Star. — London, England, 1809-12-21 00:00:00

THE COURT. Yesterday, about half past twelve o'clock, his Ma. ; 2;; y arrived at the Queen's Palace from Windsor, where he was received by the Dukes at Katt and CI YSER LAND. This being the day appointed for the Persian Am bassador to be presented to his Majesty, arrivds of rims assembled in the Park and the streets leading t o his Excellency's house in Mansfield-stmet. About one o'clock his Majesty's carriage and six t:autifol bay horses, with the servants in their new cite liveries arrived, together with two new carriages' his Excellency, and the carriage of Sir STEPHEN COTTRELL, the Master of the Ceremonies. The liveries of his Excelleney are scarlet, and the caistcoat and breeches green, with gold lace. The c arriages drew up with their horses' heads towards C a vendish-stritet, for the purpose of his Excellency's itting into the carriage first, and getting out first r~en is stopped at the Palace. In a short time afterwards his Exccellency came rit of the house, carrying his credentials in hithand, ia an elegant gold casket, upon a salver.eovered *ith ( !iinson velvet. His Excellency was dressed in a s :arlet robe, trimmed with rich fur. He wore a most %perb turban. His Excellency appeared highly ,eased with the grand appearance of his Majesty's ;Triage and superb liveries, and also with the recep on of the people present, who wok ofFekeirlases and., -ive him three cheers. A party of tha &w-street v. t r.r e attended to keep order. Mr. CHESTER, the Deputy Master of thirCeremo. e.s, (Sir STEPHEN COTTRELL, the Master of the Ce loonies, being indisposed), and Sir GORE OUSLEY, rik their seats n the carriage with his Excellency. His Excellency's carriage followed, with Mr. Mo pe, and ether attendants. In the third carriage ere two Pages, his Excellency's Priest, and Mr. frnitaxT, the interpreter to the attendants and house !)lcl. The procession was led by the carriage of Sir STE. HEN COTTRELL. The streets were crowded to excess, and the Park vas so extremely thronged, that it was with great :faculty the carriages could pass. It being the determination of Government to shew • Excellency every possible mark of respect and dis :e.on, tie was allowed to enter the Queen's Palace the great doors in front, where no other person is ,ved to enter but those of the Royal Family : all go in by the Lodge. His Excellency entered at a quarter before two o'clock. He was accom lied to the state apartments by Mr. CHESTER, Sir OUSLEY, and Mr. MORRIE ; the other attend , remained in the Great Hall. Soon afterwards, his MAJESTY, being informed of arrival of his Excellency, his MAJESTY signified royal pleasure to receive him, when he was con led by Mr. Cuesrea, the Deputy Master of the ies, and introduced by the Marquis WELLES as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs: His after the usual ceremonies, delivered his to his Majesty, and was most graciously After his introduction, he remained in conversation the Marquis Arett.ustry, who, together with C'ffssren, Sir Gone 4006LEY, *nd Mr. MOaUR, kuctee his Excellency to his Majesty's carriage, a quarter before three o'clock, and his Excel returned to his house, the crowd was ex ly great. The popuhr:e gave his Excellency cheers again upon his letving the carriage. THE CITY ADZ:IESS. About twenty minutes past two o'clock, the Cor . of London arrived at the Queen's Palace, the Address lately voted to his Q'ueen's On arrival of the LORD litcron opposite the Palace, populace gave his Lordship three cheers. They proceeded to the Palace in the following order : The Head Marshal and Lord Mayor's Gentlemm, the Sword the Mace, the Lord Mayor, his LordsliTp's Chaplain, tan Ansley, the Recorder, Alderman Goodbehere, Sheriffs and Atkins, the Remembrancer, the Sheriffs Chaplain, te Common Serjeant, the tinder Sheriffs, the 'town Clerk, the :ty Counsel, Messrs. Arabin,Reynolds, and Valiant, Mr. Watch- Wt, and about sixty Common Councilmen. The following Address was read by the Recorder : TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. Tie humble, loyal, and dutiful Address and Petition of the Lord :Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled. MOST GRACMUS SOVZREIGN, We, your Majesty's most faithful, loyal, and dutiful subjects, Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of Lon , in Common Council assembled, most humbly approach your ijesty's sacred person, in the pvrfect assurance that your Ma y Will graciously condescend to receive the suggestions of your acd loyal Citizens, on subjects which seriously and deeply ' titer interest, in common with the rest of your Majesty's We havl witnessed with deep regret the disastrous failure of tare expedition, as the magnitude of its equipment had raised fmt hi.pcs and expectations of the Country to some perma rt fir. We cannot avoid expressing to your Majesty the sorrow urifgration with which we are affected, by the unhappy dig awns that have prevailed among your Majesty's Ministers, and a (tars that such dissentious may prove eminently prejudicial to hest interests of the nation. Your Majesty's faithful Cititens, actuated by loyal attachment year sacred person and illustrious House, and solicitous for bum of.your Majesty's arms and the dignity and solidity of Majesty's Councils, are deeply impressed with the necessity an early and strict Inquiry into the the causes of the failure f th.• late Expedition, therefore pray your Majesty wilt direct piny to be forthwith instituted, In order to ascertain the causes d, have occasioned it. Signed by Order of Court, 113NRY *OOI,TIIbRrE. To which Address and Petition his Majesty was jr itei:Jusly phased to return the following A.nswer : I thank 'mu for your expressions el - duly and attachment to me tb :.v 'may. Ihe result Expedition to the Scheldt was directed to v..veral treat importance to the interests of my Allie 3, and to st-curt: / of my dominions. ;t7.ret, thia of these objects a part only has been zccolu ;Pih..l, t•-:e rot judged it to be beeessary to direct any Military in luny irto the Conduct of my Commanders by Sea or Land In this ..S 7 ijoint servw. It Will be for my Parliament, in their wisdom, to r.,k for such I ., fir - flation, or to mite such measures upon this subject as they . hall judge meet conducive to the public good. I:hey were all received very graciously, and had ,he Lemur to kiss his Majesty's hand. On the return of the procession through the Park, the p ,, pulace again cheered the LORD MAYOR and Mr. WAITHMAN. ;,:s Exceller. nce.on, tie . 7 the grew flowed to e !hers go in bout a qua anied to th ;ORE OUSL nts remain, Soon atte arrival t is ro7al ph u:ted by eremonies, as Secs ircellency, r ientials teived. After his V.?+ the r. effitSTE artductee Oulu a qu; L•e7 return :Mel gre; tr'T cheers About tv oration of IA the Ac zrrival e populac :en procee The Head i State, the gderrnan An! Toad and Ad n Common :ty Counsel, and abou The folio TO THE Tie humble, Common C MOST GI We, your Lord bn, in Como' sact uzy will gra aid to inert int Pyle. *We havl :at rxret !mil ts Lred we cat ad in4fgr: at it enthorm that 1 • ir Itari. that st form You Majt year sacre Se honour of len Majesty an early a! ▪ I the late E niviry to be AA have a To whic • raci:Jusly I thank tb 1 - he re'ti ..r tr ! stc.unt ;e7ret, tl I 1.,:e rzA luiry irti) th • ..S7ljoint Seri will be I T .- nation, !hall judge n They w , he Loroui On the the p.pul: Mr. Wan /Ili iiA.IESTY;S His MAJESTY after receiving the Corporation held a Levee, which was attended by The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Excheqner, the First Lord , of to Admiralty, the Master of the Ordnance, the three of State, the President of the Board of Trade, the Preii=t e i t rt Board of Controul, the Commander in Chief, the Judge Advo cate, the Provost of Eton School, the Duke of Newciltle, the Marquis of Sligo, Earls Winchelsea and Harrovrby ; Lords Wil- , loughby de Brooke (in waiting), Heathfield (gold stick), and Shef field ; Sirs J. Heard, G. Ousley, Scc.; Admirals Sotheby and Sir S. Smith; General Thomas, Captains Mutcaster, Cartwright, Sayer, Yeo, Knox, R.N. Maurice, Mouncey,and Mellish ; Lieu tenants Meares and Kenton ; Rev. Dr. Goodall and Dr. Knighton ; Messrs. Harrison,, Hamilton, Fawkner, M'ltines, Hon. D. M. Erskine, Jackson, Vaughan, Rev. Mr.Holworthy, Wellesley Pole, Smith, and Morier. The following had the honour of being presented CO his MAJESTY : His Excellency MII2 A limn HASSAN, Envoy Extraordinary from Persia. Mr.GEOROt JACKSON, upon his return from Spain. Lord Su srristn, upon his being sworn a privy Counseling. C4ptain GIORGZ SAYER, upon his appointment to command the Leda frigate; presented by Lord Mulgrave. Captain Yso, upon his return from the Brazils. Mr. COMMAS VAUGHAN, upon being appointed Secretary of 1 Legation to Spain. Mr. 1. P. M. Kmlton, Lieutenant of the 24 Regiment of Life Guards. The Rev. Mr. HOLVORTIIT, upon his going abroad. Captain Knox,M. N. on his promotion, and return from tiic West Indies. Ilf_grtsstsv i upon his appointment to Spin, who took rei Wvpof Ms fajeitir. • Knight-row, upon Ms return from Spain with Marquis Wellesley. . Captain MAIII/CE, R.N. upon his promotion and return from the command of Mariegalante. Mr. WILLIAM Po Ls, on his return from Spain with the Mar guis Wellesley. Mr. CULLING CHARLILS SMITH, upon his being appointed Under Secretary of State in the Foreign Department. Captain WILLIAM Mouxsay, late of his Majesty's ship the Bonne Citoyenue, on his capture of the French frigate la Fu rieuse. _ _ _ _ The Rev. Dr. GOODALL, upon his being appointed to the Pre vostship of Eton. Mr. Hwatisox, upon his being appointed Assistant-Secretary to the Treasury, by Mr. Perceval. Mr. H 1411.1 0 N, upon his being appointed Under-Secretary of State in the Foreign Department. Major-General Tuo se As, upon his promotion. The Duke of Newcasrtr, upon his being appointed Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts. Rear-Admiral SOTHEBY, upon his return from the Basque- Roads station. Mr. 'WINNE!, upon his being appointed Sub-Lieutenant in the 2d Regiment of Life Guards. The Hon. D. M. ERSKINE, upon his return from his mission to the United States of America. _ _ Lieutenant MILARES, of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards,upon his appointment. Captain MuLCASTIa, R. N. upon his promotion. The Marquis of Sun° upon his going abroad. Sir Gear OusLa?, Baronet ' upon his being appointed Meh mainder to his Excellency the Persian Envoy Extraordinary. Captain CmirewitlGHT, R. N. upon his promotion. Mr. JAMES MORIER, e.. tare to his Majesty's Mission in Persia, upon his return from Persia. Captain Met -Lisa, Deputy Assistant-Adjutant-Cermet.% u' Lord Welligton's Army, upon his return from Spain. His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which Lord SHEFFIELD and the Honourable HENRY WELLESLEY were introduced and sworn in Members, and took their seats. His MAJESTY gave audiences to Mr. PERCEVAL and the rest of the Cabinet Ministers present; and, about, seven, o'clock set off for Findsor. His MAJzsrv's Levee has not, for many years, been more fully attended than yesterday. Before one o'clock, St. James's Park was crowded with up wards of ten thousand spectators, consisting of ladies and gentlemen, who formed a triple line, from the Duke of Marlborough's Gardens to the Queen's Pa lace. Every eminence and seat was crowded with ladies, anxious to have a peep at the PERSIAN AM BASSADOR. Sr. James's-street was filled with a line of carriages, and a great number of foot passengers.— The balconies of the houses were crowded with beauty and fashion, awaiting anxiously for the time when his Excellency was to pass, on his way to the Palace. The Persian Ambassador's carriage was in attend ance at the Palace for upwards of one hour after the departure of his Excellency. The carriage was sur rounded by a great number of spectators, who amu sed themselves with inspecting the arms, w.'!ich are a lion couchant, and on its back is represented the ris ing sun ; the whole surrounded with flags, with a motto in the Greek language ; on the quarter pannels are three sabres, fastened together by the hilts, with a Greek motto at the top. - - We are authorised to contradict the report of the marriage of the Rev. WILLIAM VEALE, Fellow of New College, Oxford, to Miss BORLASE, as stated in the Oxford Herald and several other Papers of last week. The Senate of the Unjversity of Glasgow confer. red, on the 2d of this month, the Degree of Doctor of Laws on the Rev. CHARLES LLOYD, of Palgrave, in the county of Suffolk. Yesterday, at three o'clock in the afternoon, died, at his house, in St. Paul's Church-yard, Mr. JOSEPH Jomiisow, bookseller, being more than seventy years of age. He was an ornament to the profession in which he was engaged, and would have been an or nament to any profession. He was a man of a gene rous, candid, and liberal mind ; he delighted in doing good ; the worthy and the necessitous had rea son to bless the warmth of his heart, and will long continue to regret his loss. He was, on all occa sions, ready to apply his time and his thoughts for the benefit of others ; and for his integrity and the clearmss of his views, was the perpetual resort of all his connections, in seasons of difficulty and embar rassment. His understanding was of the best and soundest nature ; and though he was the very reverse of every thing assuming and ostentatious, yet those who knew him best, and were most able to estimate his talents, will readily bear testimony, that they never heard him say a weak or a foolish thing, or indeed any thing that would have discredited the lips of the wisest of his dentemporaries , Accordingly his table was frequented through successive years by a succes sion of persons of the greatest talents, learning and genius ; and the writer of these lines can cheerfully bear witness that all were delighted when he took his share in the conversation, and only regre tted that the gentleness and modesty of his natua r d e him to do it so rarely. He was always found an advocate on the side of human nature and human virtues, recom- 1 mending that line of conduct which springs . from disinterestedness and a liberal feeling, and maistain ing the pratticability of such conduct. OXFORD, DECEMBER 19. The University is tecovering from its late bustle of contending interests, only by the retreat of the greatest pith of its members to the Christmas scenes of social Ind domestic conviviality. The murmurs of the departing tempest are still heard. Our walls still exhibit the vulgar and ill-spelt inscriptions of No Pitury. The three P's, applied to the three candi = dates, the initials of veil , different words, now cease to produce any sensation but that of merriment. Rumps-and-dozens are preparing to settle the bets, and to drown temporary opposition in cups of per manent union. The supporters O. the LORD CHANCELLOR and of the Duke, now begin to acknowledge that Lord GRIM VILLA will make an excellent Chancellor ; and that dignity and munificence will be added to his solidity ofjudgment, depth of learning, and liberality of sen timent. It has been remarked, that while he. has been abused by paragraphs and letters in the London papers, republished and distributed at Oxford, his friends have not indulged a spirit of recrimination. A character, which is not proof against low abuse and illiberal invective, would not have been proposed by them for one of the most honourable offices in the kingdom. The principal argument used against him that, ;f he were elected, the University would be ttrotrn open to the Catholics. Some of his friends ave laughed at the idea, others have considered the ront as too horrible for probability. But if we may be permitted to take a nearer view of this object of terror, we may doubt whether the admission of Catholics in Oxford would not tend to unite them in principles, in sentitnents, and in practice, with the Church of England. We may ask whether it would be bad policy to send theta to Oxford, instead of permitting them to go to foreign seminaries, or even be secluded from the society of Protestants in the new walls of Ma ynooth ? We may ask those perturbed spirits, whether they think that Catholic bigots would consent to send their children to an English University _ _ It has been said that Lord GRENVILLE had not a majority of the Members of Convocation, because his numbers were not equal to those of the Duke and of Lord ELDON united. I can assure those objectors, that several of the Duke's friends did really vote for Lord Ez.now, when they found it probable that the Duke would not succeed. But a very considerable majority of the Duke's votes would have been given `to Lord GRENVILLE. / had the'former not been a can diilate. The Duke's friends are considered by all parties as perfectly independent. To them no selfish motives can be attached. lam far from insinuating that- there were not many disinterested votes given to fiord ELDON j. but is it probable that those, who may supposed to be actuated by interested views, would have voted for a nobleman, distinguished by no _tical power or ecclesiastical influence, rather than by htlat Lord High Chancellor of gq,land ? A few evenings since, as Mr. iier.Ty Hill, butcher, 'ofewmcatavan,near Monmouth, was returning home from that town, in company with a neighbour and his daughter, in order to avoid the road at Trothey bsielge. they attempted to get into the fields, by walking over the weir head at that. place. His frie;sel, with•bia child, bad passed it,end was IA the act c►t stretching out his hand to assist Mr. Hull, when the foot of the latter slipped, and, from the weight of water which then flowed, he was carried down the stream and drowned. The darkness the evening., prevented any attempt to recover tl body, which was not found till yesterday se'nnigh:, and was then discovered at the bridge leading to troy House. The following circumstance occurred on Thursday last, between Penrith and Alston Moore, one of the most mountainous parts in England, where within these few days, an inimense quantity of mow had fallen, which renders travelling in that part of Cum berland extremely difficult, and almost impracticable. As a Mr. Campbell was proceeding in that direction, in company with a soldier, of the name of Burne, on his return from Walcheren, dreadfully debilitated by the malady, the cold was so intense, that they were frequently obliged to clamber on their hands and knees for several yards, when Burne, at length be came perfectly exhausted, and was unable to pro ceed any further. Mr. C. then, notwithstanding the snow was beginning to fall very thick, with much difficulty and exertion, reached the residence of Mr. Kidd, at Alston, to whom he could not relate the circumstance for nearly a quarter of an hour, being quite speechless, when after recovering himself, and making known the case of having left his fellow tra veller behind him, upwards of 60 'miners were in stantly collected, who proceeded in every direction in search of Borne, whom they, at last, found al most covered with snow, and apparently lifeless, on which they adopted such means as their experience had taught them, to bring him to animation, which, after some time, proved effectual ; but it is feared that be will lose the use of his limbs. A few nights no, the mills in the town of New port, county of Tipperary, with a quantity of flour and corn therein, were consumed by fire. The cause of this conflagration and destruction of property is at tributed to the malignity of some person, as yet un known, who, at the dead of night (an unusual flood then prevailing in the river) opened the sluice, by which the machinery was set into such rapid motion as to cause ignition. MURDER.-.--A shocking murder was committed on the servant of Mr. Forde, of York-farm, near DOI - chester, on Sunday night. Mr. Forde's house was attacked by thieves, and, on a dog barking, Mary Thomas went to the door, which had been bro . :.! open—when two men disguised, hurried her off 1:,:. premises, and she was found dead the next morning in an adjoining field, with her head beat to a mum my. One of the supposed murderers has been taken into cus:ody. . At a time like the present, when the ranks of our bravest Soldiers are thin'd by disease, it will be im portant to every one, and particularly interesting to the unfortunate sufferers, to know that d safe and ef ficacious Remedy ior the Diseases contracted in Wnl cheten, does exist in CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES,I a medicine not newly sprung up, but one whose cele brity has been established for years, and its efficacy attested by the late Earl of Exeter, the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, the Lord Chief Baron, and thousands, and which has already been tried in several cases from IViraltheren with the most unbounded success. BAST INDIES. CALCUTTA, MAY S. On Wednesday last accounts were received town of the arrival in the R:ver, the preceding &iv; of the country ship Sir Edhward Pellew, C:iptai Stephens. The Pellew sailed from Penang on the 10th ult. in company with the Ganges ; both under convoy of his Majesty's frigates Bianche and Doris,. and parted off Acheen Head. The Blanche and Ganges pursued their voyage to Madras ; and t: e Doris shaped her course on a ciruize to the southward and westward. Tr:a•nre to the amount of 25 or 30 lacks of dcl lars has been transhipped from on board the Lion to • the Blanche, for Madras. The iChUsroo, Grab, erroneously stated to hive left China With the fleet, arrived at Penang on ti e Rth nit. whence she Sailed on the l lth for Pegue.— The Khusroo was attacked near Macoa, the fling of Marchby several large armed junks, croved with men, with whom she maintained a spirited fence for a considerable tithe, until the pirates, find•ng they were likely to gain little by persevering in the contest, betook themselves to flight, leaving behind them one of their largest boats. The commercial advices received from the east ward by the Pellew, we are concerned to And, are by no means flattering. Cotton (of Bengal) in particu lar, was scarcely saleable, and from the recent impor tations of this article to China, we much fear the price can hardly he expected to improve for some time. We subjoin the following extract of a letter re ceived from Canton, dated the sth of March : " The quantity of opium unsold at Virampoah is reduced to about 30 chests, which may give a temporary spur to the price, until the next arrival from your qltarter. The price may 1 e quoted as follows—opiuni (of Patna) 1030 to 1000 dollars; dam (of Benares) 1000 to 1040. The ccircity or specie here has long been severely felt, and adds not a lit, le to our present distress." MADRAS, APRIL 1 5. On Tuesday last arrived his Majesty's ships Mo deste, Captain the Hon. G. Elliot, and Prccris, Cap•. Mansell, from a cruize. Captain Elliot landed slior.'7 after the Modeste came to an anchor. unclet the salu; e due to his rank. MAY 27.—Monday last arrived his Majesty's ship Fox, Captain Hart, from a cruize, accompanied by her prize, the French ship Caravan, formerly the Car tier, belonging to the port of Calcutta. The Cara van, laden with arrack and sundry other articles, was bound from Surahayah to Batania, when captured by his Majesty's ship. BOMBAY, APRIL 20. On Wednesday last, N. H. Smith, Esq. and suite left this Presidency on an Embassy to Sinde. On quitting the dock-head to proceed on hoard the Maria, Capt. Pavin, a salute of eleven guns was fired. At the period of our late advices, Runject Sing remained at Lahore, engaged in the same occupa tions, which we noticed in a former number. It was expected, however, that he would presently set nut for the eastern mountains, to take possession of the fort of Khote-Kangra, where the Rajah of that coun try- was bard pressed by an army of Gorns: - The Soobandar of Cashmere had solicited the assistance of the Sheiks, against the King of Cadul. 'lt does not appear, however, that Runject was disposed to take any open or active part in the affairs of that Monarchy. Mr. Metcalf, late British Envoy to the Court of Umrut-sir, arrived at Dehlee on the sth of June. Dowlut Ran Scindia still remains in his position at Shapoorah ; where he had been kept in dhirna for some days by his Hindoostanee troops. He was in treaty with the Mohuttumed of Shapoorah for the customary chout, to enable him to satisfy Cule de mands. It would appear, that the spcond instalment c,f the Jaypour tribute (though said some time ago to be in course of payment) had not yet been made good.— Khoshaleeram, the Rajah's Envoy s was still in Scin dia's camp, and had remonstrated in strong tcnns tc' the Minister Seajoo Rao against the depredation: which, in defiance of the late settlement and treaty, Bapoojee Scindia still continued to commit in the district of Sicca•dalee: - - We mentioned in our last, that a detachment of troops, from the stations of Dehlee and Dewaree s had marched into the Hurriana country, against the fort of a refractory chieftain, situated beyond Hansee. We now learn, that the name of the for: is Bullealah, and that it lies about seven marches to the west of Dehlee. The party (consisting of the first battalion 22d native infantry, and two squadrons of the 7th native cavalry, with the gallopers of the regiment, two six-pounders, and two howitzers, the whole undet the command of Major Knox), marched out of can tonments on the Ist instant. On approacl:ing and reconnoitring the place, however, they found it too strong to be carried by a coup-oh-rutin. A regular battering train of two 18 and . two I 4 ::-pounders, toge ther with all other necessary implements for siege, had accoidingly been ordered from Dehlte, and wouli join the detachment about the middle of :he month. BOMBAY, JULY 23. The Madras papers mention that the Culloden aild her convoy suffered severely in a gale. We have been favoured with the following interesting particu lars relative to that fleet : The whole fleet separated on the 14th March, in a violent hurricane, which lasted during three days. On the 9th of Apri\. the Terpsichore, St. Vincent, and Hugh Inglis, put into Table Bay, and the Indus on the 11th, on which day the following ships passed on by signal for St. Helena, viz. Pitt, Huddart, Har riet, Euphrates, Lord Eldon, Northumberland, and Sovereign. The Jane Dundas, Jane Duchess of Gordon, Cal cutta, Bengal, and Sir Wm. Bensley, being the best sailors, are supposed to have passed before for St. Helena. The Culloden and fleet left Table Bay on the 15th April. •We are sorry to find that the Huddart suffered severely ; she pooped, broached to, and had six feet water in her lee-bilge, ten guns, and all her boats were washed overboard. No accounts had been received of the Nelson, Cey lon, and Glory, part of the Albion's (Capt. Farrier) convoy. ! Aimilinlllll.l