Star. — London, England, 1805-02-08 00:00:00

IVAR IVIiN SPAIN. 11UPFLIMINTART LIST OT PAP FRS PRESENTFD EY HIS MAJRSTV'S COMMAND, TO ROTH HOUSES OF FARLIAMINT, FEBRUARY 4, 1805. (Catalina/ from seierelay's Paper.) 13.-..-Exsr4et of i Letter from Rear Admiral Calks= to Lord Melville, datedsth September 1843 Orders arc jult arrived to Ili out the (hips men tioned in the enclnfed lilt with all poiEble difpatch : this, coupled with the failing of two three-decked (hips from Cadiz for this port, to be followed by ano ther, and the circumflance of the enclofed 'hips being ordered to vktual for three months only (alithough (aid to he bound for America), makes me conjeaure that their deigns are not of the molt pacific nature. I have therefore ordered doe !Dubious to procied diredly to Plymouth, without calling off Ulhant.— Should the Spaniard; have any Imaile views againft Great Britain, within a month, the following force may be colleeled here: three firft. rates from Cadiz ; three feventv-fours fitting here, five French' fhips ; making in all eleven of the line. The finahces of this country are low. They only wait the arrival of the frigates with treafirre to put on a different countenance. I cannot conceive that Epain, even if at war with America, could require fo many line of battle fhip., for fimilar orders are given at Cadiz and Carthagena. The time that the armament will be ready for lea correfpnndiog with that of the French • fqtradron; the three bit rates fitted at Cadiz to come round here; all tend to (hew that they have forte uni ted ()Neel in view. Numbers of fiddlers for the French are now arriving at Ferrol from France, and many more are now upoi the road.. (Inclofure In No. as.) Lift of the fquadron of Spanifh (hips of war fitting at Ferrol: Neptune, 74 guns, San Au; uflin, 74., Mo. narca, 74, Vengeance, 36, Fruefbo, 40,Brugula (tore (hip, Urguifo, 24, Corvette, a be ig. Dot; tietano /alder commands this force. rrovifions for three months. Flo 24.--Extrad of a Letter fiom the Hontufrahlc Rear Admiral Cochrane to Lord Melville, dated the r rah September atm. I have been forced to keep the Illndtrious, as there does not remain a doubt of the hoflile intentions of Spain. Mr. Frere will inform your Lorcill , ip that Spain has agreed to the propofitions made by Ame rica ; fo that there is no pretence for fapppfins, that the armament i. on account of that country. 'Three thonfand men embark from hence. lam told that the whole of the (hips will be ready to leave this port in fourteen days. No sc.—Extradt of a Letter from the Honourable Rear Admiral Cochrane to the Honourable Admiral Cornwallis, dated on board his Maiclty's ship Northumberland, off Ferrol, the 19th September 0104. I have ordered the Majeftic to be completed with water. and Ihould nothing particular happen (he will be ordered to the tort , ens agreeable to the Admiralty order. It is impoffible to fay what Rate the Spanifh fquadron may be in; within a few days it mutt cep. tafily depend upon orders from Court. I will delay fending the Ganges and Illuftrious to Plymouth, un til I receive further orders, as I do not think the re maining three (hips will be (ale after their departure, (hould orders arrive from Madrid to fend the Spanifh fquadron to fea ' which they can do in twenty four hours, should their object be an attack upon the fqua dron under my orders, No. 16.—E:trod of a letter from the Hon. Rear Admiral Coch rane, to Lord Melville, dated Sept. 20, 1804. _ _ I inclofc to you copies of Papers which 1 tranftbit ted to Admiral Cornwallis yeaerday. I have fince received an anfwer from the Captain General of the Marine, to my laft letter ' • the evarive nature of which mull Itrike your Lnrdfh ip, as it dews me, that the retiring of the fquadron into the arfe nal is a mere blind, where they are equally ready for fea as when at anchor in the harbour. Moll of their crew live in the vicinity of Ferrol ; and they have, it is raid, leave granted them until the igth of. next month. I mutt however remark. that they Can be affembled at any time within a few hours. • _ incidure in No. 2(.) _ _ _ CApp of a Letter from the Hun. Rear Admiral Cochrane, to the Captain General of ?Amine, Ferrol, timed his Britannic Ma jetty's thip NorthumberLnd, off Ferrol, the 14th of Septem ber, 1804. SlR—Knowing the political fituation in which Great Britain and Spain (tend with relpett to each other, I was much alloniffied at being informed that orders had been fent to the different Naval depart ments of this country to increale their Marine eftab-, lilhatents, and fit out fquadrons fimilar to what is now doing in the pun t of Ferrol. As Spain is not engaged in any foreign War, I feel it my duty to demand an explanation, more par. ticulsrly as the harbour of Faro' contains five fail of the line belonging to the French, as alto one Dutch man of war of the fame rate ; the Officers of whom fam informed declare, that they intend failing in company with the Spanith fquadron ; which report hems to be confirmed by their late preparations. The fituation in which I am placed by command ing a divifion of his Britannic Majefty's (hips, calls upon me to enquire of your Excellency if the above Lift are true ? fqr should the two Squadrons fail in company, I declare to your Excellency that it is my determination to attack that of France and Holland, And I fruit in doing fo I will not be oppofed by the Spanith fquadron ,• the confequences of which may prove fatal to the harmony and good underltanding that has fo happily fubfided between the two coun tries, and which my bell endeavours have hitherto been ufed to preferve. At the fame time there is a duty I owe my country in maintaining its honour and dignity, that is paramount to every other coufi deration, and by this I mutt be governed. I have the honour to be, &c. , (Signed) A. COCURANA. Exedirrey non Felis de Texada, Captain Gcneral of the Marine. Ferrol. (Second Inelofure In No. 56.) Copy of Letter from the Captain General of Marine at Ferrol, to the honourable Rot Admiral Cochrane, dated the isth of • heptenther, 1804. t At three quarters pall twelve this day, I have re ceived y o ur Excellency's official of yefterday, direft ed to alk me explanations upon the fubjeft of the ar mament of Chips that your Excellency Pays is making in this port, and to manifeft that you are determined so attack any of the French (hips of war•and the Dutch Ibip'that are here, &fluid they verify their de parture at ixtnc tifile that the Spanifh (hips of war effect it. Ts the fun point I have po objection to anfwer your Eteelleney, that though ht thit department there have been armed three (hips and one frigate, betide another that was already fitted out, and Come fmaller (hips for N tecret commifflon—thc manner in which thele (hips have been manned with only half crews—this circitilifianee alone by itrelf diflpates all apprehenfions on the put of any European power. And as to what regards the fecond point, I can only fay to your Excellency, that I remain informed of the declaration which your Excellency makes, of attacking the French and Dutch thips of war, fhould they effeet their failine with the Spanifh ; and not having the !call knowledge of the French intending to depart from this port with the (hips of my Sove reign, I give account to his Majelly of what your Excellency has jolt officiated with me for his Royal information, which I by before your Excellency in reply to your faid office. Cud prcferve your Excellency many years. ( Signed ) • . . FkLIX DE TEXADA. Iliq Ercelleney Alexarecr Cochrane. (I'hir,l Inclofure io No.! .6.)—Copy of a recent! Letter from the Capt. Cencral of Marine at Ferrol to Rear Admiral Cochrane, dated Sept. Is, 1804. After having inclofed the adjoined packet f or your Ex cellency, and having fent it with one of my Adjutants to the Engin Vice Conful, who not be ing found, and when my difpatchcs were already in the Polt-office, in which I inform my Court of what your Excellency had officiated with me, and of my reply, I have received orders to difarm his Majefly's three (hips that are in this port, and that only to ient.tin fo the two frigates, the packets, and tranf port (hips, that were fq before, to be employed in their particular commiffions ; with which motive I have again opened the Paid packet, to fubjnin to it this information, which Mould pacify the apprehen lions you manifelled in your office of yeflerday. GOD preferve your Excellency many years. (Signed) Aux de TEXADA. His Excellency Alexander Cochnme. (Fourth Inelufure in No. 26.) Copy of a Letter from Rear Ad miral Cochrane to the Captain, General of Marine, dated his Majelty's Ihip Nurt:tumbcriane, off Ferro!, Sept. x 6,0134. :sir—l have the honour to acknowledge the re ceipt of your letter of yelibrday% date, in anfwer to mine of the r.l.th inaant._ It affor,is me much pleafore to underflancl, that your Excellency has received orders to retire into the arirnal and difarm the Spanifh fquadron now in the haiboar of Ferrol. May I beg of your Excel lency to know, for the information of my Coort, if the orders are for the arlital difarmament of the fquadron, that is to fay, difembarking their guns. provilions, rigging, &c. as alto for the difcharge of the r rerpeaive !!tips companies. lam well aware, that (hips of every defcription can remain in the Arfenal equally ready for tea as at anchor whore they now ail • and the duty I owe my country puts me under the painful necellit* of making the demands I now do. May GOD long preferve the peace between onr two countries, and grant your Excellency many happy years. I have the honour to be, &c. Sec. (Signed) A. COCHKANS. H's F.teelleney Don Felix de TexAa, Ccptain Gen.ral uf Marine, Ferrol. (Fifth Inclofure in No. 26.)—Copy of a Letter from the Captain General of Marine to the Honourable Rear-Admiral Cochrane, dated September Ig, tBO4. To the office that your Excellency has been pleat ed to addrefs me, under date of the 16th of the pre- I fent month, and which svaii delivered to me yeller. day morning, I can only reply to your Excellency, that the King's (hips which I informed your Excellency by my fecond office, dated the isth, fhould enter the Arfenal, have already effected it, will remain in the fame flare they were in before their equipment for to get into port, which has been the origin of the apprehenfions your Excellency had, and which you manifetled to me in your letter of the 14th, and to which I have replied to your Excellency by my two of ciali on the following day, which I re affure your Excellency in anfwer to your Paid official; and with ing for opportunities in which I may be able to evince the confideralion I have for Nur Excellency's perfon. GOD preferve your Excellency many years. (Signed) Faux de TkEADA. His Excellency Alexander Cochrane. No 27.—Naval occurrences at Cadiz, &e. foe September, doe, re dby Mr. Duff„ his Majetty's Conrul at that place. Upon the 13th arrived the two (tore !hips belong ing to the King ; the Prefentacion and Aurora, from Gallicia, with timber for Carthagena, and 438 of the troops deflined for Tilas. The first proceeded the 23d for her dellitwion; the fecond went to the Ca racca to repair her main malt. The troops were lauded at the iflatid and incorporated with the force which is forming there for that fervice, under the command of Don Pedro Grimareft, who is to com mand there, as is, according to report, Don Jofeph Cam, lately promoted' to the rank of Captain of a (hip from that of Captain of a frigate, to qualify him fir the command, which is to confia in frigates.— For the prefent, i6OO troops are only intended to be fen. our, and probably will go to the Havaanah in the lira infiance. In the Carracca, the frigates Magdalena and Re tina are getting ready, and in the Bay, the frigate Pomona, lately arrived from the department of Car thagena, alit the Amphitrite. In all thefe frigates they are forming the cafe far their receiving on board the quickfilver deftined for the Havannah and Vera Cruz. In Gallicia, the frigate Venganfa and Pruefa are under failing orders for Montividen. From Montivideo were expelled to fail the 25th of Jaly, the frigates Affumpcion, Paz, and Mercedes, which had put in there from I.ima, where they have united with the frigates Clara and Medea, which were upon that itation. The whole being a money or plate_ regifler, and under the command of the Gife d'Efquadra, Rear Admiral 1)on Jofeph Buaa mcnte. They are expeded to bring fir millions. The (hips which had been ordered to be fitted out at the Carracea (and which, with refried to arma ment, have been lo thefe fome months pall) remain in the fame fituation as they have been of late. Only three of them have any number of men on board.— Thefe are the Trinidad and Saint Ann, having abort goo each, and the America, with nearly her comple ment. The other three with hardly any. The Ar gonaut and Bahama, which came from Carthagena, are completely manned and ready for ferrice in eve ry refpefl. The careening of the remaining (hips in the Carracca is carrying on. No. 211...-Eztradt of al!etter from Captain Cure, of the hltdoto, doted Bth Udtober, 1804. The French chip l'Aigle of 74 guns, and five faill of Spanith tine of battle ships, are perfealy ready for fea at Cadiz. The Santiffima Trinidada and the 9E. Ann. both firli rates, are fitting, but not ready. No. 29. --Copy of a letter from Captain J. C. Vihite to Lord Met ink, data 19th Octo44:r, !Boa. My Lord—ln obedience to your Lordfhip's corn. mantis, I herewith (Fate the force of the French and Spani(h (hips, as far as came under my ob. fervation during my flay at Cadiz, between the 27th of Auguß and 5111 of September lan, viz. in the Ponta! or Road of Cadiz, the French force con of l'Aigle of 74 guns, and two corvette:, man ned and ready far fea. The Spanifh force in the Portal confined of ti guardlhip, an old non effeftive 6o gun fhip ; two !hip, of the line, one of 70, the other of 6.. guns ;—thete had recently arrived from the colonies, were manned, fickly, and appeared by no means effezl. (hips of war ; four frigates were all() lying in th e Road, two of them were in good order, and appear ed fully manned ; the other two I under flood were incomplete, fickly, and wanting repairs ; they had lately returned from the colonies. The Spanifh force at the Carr accas, I underflood, confined of two (hips of 74 guns, about half manned, and were fitting, it was laid, merely to be carried round to Ferrol to be laid up ; an So gun lhip lA'AN repairing at the Carraccas, and to have a third tier added to her. • The above Was, as nutty as I can recollea, the naval force at Cadiz on the sth of September ; and, as far as my obfervation and enquiries led, there did not at that time appear any thing like a naval arma ment on feet. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) JOlll.l. C. WHIM THE FOLLOWING PAPERS WERE ON WEDNESDAY DELI •ERED TO BOTH, HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. No. x.—Copy of a Difpatch from ... Lord Hawkeibury to J. If Freee, Efq. Elated Downing-ftreet, Odober 1, Aoz. Sir—The accullomed political relations between this country and Spain being re-eflablifbed, it is im portant that I fhould inform you of the line of con duit which it will be proper for you to adopt, and of the language which you ought to hold in your communications with the Spanilh Government, as his Majefty's Minifter at Madrid. You wi.l omit no opportunity of affnring the Mi nifters 6f his Catholic Majelly, conformably to your inftrustions, of the fincere and anxious defire of the King to cultivate a gold tinderftanding between the two countries; and, in order to give a full eIF to there fentiments, you will mat ifelt, in all your pi .). eeedings, the molt friendly an l conciliatory condad. There are three objects, of different va4re in :hem felves, which you fhuuld always bear in mind in your communications with the Spanith Government, and which you will bring frr*ard as circuraitances will permit. Ttft firlt would be to eftablifh an unreferved con fidence, and a friendly coaneCtion between our two Governments ; this, though highly deferable, may be attended with infurmountable difficulties, from the prevalence either of the French iate:ed in the Spanifh councils, or from the dread of French power. The fuccefs of it will depend, in a great meafure, upon the charaders and difpolition of the Spanifh Minifters. The objet is, however, fo im portant, that no means, to which we can, with pru dence, reforf, ought to be negleded for its accom plifhment. The fecond objea would be to fecure the neutrality of Spain in the event of another war be tween his Majelly and France. All the reafoning applied to the lira objet will be applicable, in a (till greater degree, to the fecond : and there nr..y be cit.= cnmftances under which this objea may he attaina ble, when the firtt mutt be necetfarily abandoned.— The third objet proceeds upon the ground of the two forper being found impracticable, and of the ionpolfibility of diablving the connection which has fubfilled between France and Spain. In that cafe our utmoft endeavours timid be ufed to render Spain, in the event of a war, an unwilling and tardy enemy. It is fcarcely neceffary for me to inform you, that much would be obtained even by turrets in this particular, for if, in the event of a war, the Spanith Government could be induced to enter, even flowly, into the views of France, and to ireate as many delays as poffible by negotiation belot e they had recnurfe to'hoftilities, his Welly would have the ad vantage of being able to direa the whole of his force in thefirftinftanceagainft France,and would not be un der the neceflity,at the commencement of a war, when thedifpofeable naval force of this country is necellltrily lefs conliderable than it is at fucceeding periods, of Jivertingthis force to too many quarters, at a time when he is 'call prepared. Thefc different objects are to be preferred in the order they hand, and his Majelly relies on your zeal to give Oa to the in- Itruttions he has given you relpeding them. I am, (Signed) MAIVICTSBUV. No. 1....C0p 0 r of a Difpateh from Lord Hawkdbitry to J.ll. Frere, Efq. dated Downing4trcet, 27th October, duz. Sta—Since I wrote my laft ditpatelh.No. I, events have occurred which may poffibly lead to a t upturn between his Majetty and the French Government. I think it important that you fhould be apprized of them ; and I therefore enclofe you a copy of the Note Verbale which I prefented to M. Otto, on the affairs of Switzerland, and of the inftrudions which have been given to Mr. Moore on the fame fubjett. You will confider thefe communications as made to you in the ftrideft confidence ; but if, as may be exped ed, any converfation fhould arife between you and the Spanilh Government on the fubjed. you will not fail to reprefent the fyftem of encroachment and ag• grandizement which has been invariably manifelled by the French Government fince the conclufion of the Definitive Treaty, in its proper colours, and how effential it that every independent (fate (hould unite ' in refilling the exorbitant pretenfions of France. You will conform yourfelf, in your communications on this fubjed, as much as pollible, to the general in ftrOftions contained in my &lintel', No. t ; and you will above all, endeavour to imprefs upon the Spa nifh Government his Majelly's anxious Mire that, in the event of a war between him and France, the Court of Madrid may be induced:at 'call to preferve a aria neutrality ; and his Majefty's determination, in that cafe, to refped that neutrality by mg means in his power. I am, (Signed) wawxssivay. (Tian doh. sylth• 7 t,.. tha' :At 1..:1..73 ; t , ; ! • • •it. I.4lLrence I,•tw.tri. tl.t. I. ; -• • .c I rsaty ot Alliance o: 7). 1 .-, :••par..11.1.1 I: - 2. Family Cr, ::p. •i't• 1: y u: 1:•! According to the coin- Accordieg to ! - treaty of paet, the two powers I T9j, rile in ti powtr, tiler as their enemy OP ry pow • f : o s , °. or :smok er ash:. }hall become ciathei to t!.•• oiLer ormuites. 011 C of the 254'0 crams,. Ant. r. and ob`i:tr, it. If to be al.hrig •Ifiz iovielable and mutual with rts gousl ol'it.•e, and to :alt. guarantee (hall be fupported I.y it when f:• r.ouired. a,:rordiog all °nit. :Omer; and Their Ma- to the hip:fist:on of tLe jet! accortlin. to the print(- it.g articles .art. 2. p'e which is the bails of this :sleet toiiew rela ttea:r, agree, that whosvrt at. tin to the luccuurs ) • the one crown ...cue:tattle • zr. A.Y. 1. i;licre follow the articles re lative t the Flit fuccoo..) The fin, fuccours are to he ff *he f. (reroutes are ot con!idered 1. an obligation mare- F.uuld lierome v....Olt:fent, the parable Irons the tie, of rela- two poi., fsl :•t is a.ftion zi.n.P..ip and intimate lino!, Coe dirk porter ind thefe fuccours (hall be :Le as well hill. a 1...4.g:dna Icatt that the power required the enemy u . r attack. eau do tor the power who may ed, which .:;• ihall emploi ttand in need of ; the laid forrz., ujuintly tint, as the inte.:tiuti of the or fep.0 . a.,1•,, ;..:o..1:11 to the two Kings is, that a ‘1....7 1.1:Lt; tit: t : . CrT.crtrd be begun by or against ore of the tow, :. rt. IT. two crowns, !hall become yro- fur‘oes Slpulated by the per and perfonal to the other: it p: art:slot - hall be twain is agreed, that as loot tt: in a.sy sv,,r „Lich the con• two ;ail leeits a ft..% of trading powers. lay have to war with the fame cot ..y or carry on: eVOII the party cocain,, theohligation of rhefhld required rot he .Ir,cily inter. ceafe, and, in L u t!ted therein, Mullet only theretif, the two crown.' stand act as auxiliary. Att. az. be bound to make war corjuint ly in employing therein the whole of their force. Art. 4. In cafe the motives for heiftilities flinuld he frwre judicial to both parties as to induce them to declare . war by common confect one or mote powers, the limitations eftablithed in tilt preceding article 'hall ceafe to have elfedl, and the two cr;ntrading powers (hall be bound to employ againtt the common enemy the whole of their forces by fea and land; and to concert plans to din& fuch forces, either collec tively or feparately, towards filch points as may be deemed molt advileable. Th:y alio bind theinfeivcs, in the cafe pointed out in this article, not to treat for peice, but by common content, and in filch a manner as that each party may obtain that fatitetion to which they are entitled. Art. .1 3. In cafe one of the powers Humid aft only as auxi liary, that power which alone ;bail be attacked May treat for peace feparately, but lo as to prevent any prejudice relishing therefrom to the auxiliary power, and moreover fo as it may tend as much as pollible to its (lite& advantage ; for which purpofe (hail be given to the auxiliaty power cf the mode and time agreed upon for the opening of the nego ciatiom. Alt 144 Itt.taaßKs.—By limply co: par the molt (hik ing articles of the two treajes, iL dearly appears that the family compafr was it: rc,:iity a treaty of alliance offenlive and detentive, fince it flipulated, that thti allied power who was not at war Ihould confider the enemy of his ally as his own, the alliance of 1796 is in itfelf merely defenhve, inatsnuch as it only exads certain fuccours from the allied power who may be menaced or attacked, and that the all ance does nut become offenfive, unlefs the motives for heflilities being prejudicial to both parties, they Ihould declare war by common content. This ob. fervation is fo much the more neceirary, as the firfk article of the treaty of 1796 has this expreflion : ••• " There !hall exilf a perpetual alliance offentive and defenfive between the French Republic and his Ca tholic Majefly the King of Spain." Thole who may not attentively perufe the treaty,'and thole particu las ly who may not compare it with the family com pa:t, might be led. ft om this vague expreflion, to be lieve that an offvtiive and dcfentive alliance adually exifts at one and the fame time ; that is to fay, that. the ally of the power attacked mull ;pi; f.:do confider the enemy of that power as his own, and believe him fell in a Hate of war with him, and coufequently as out of his power to continue neutral towards him. It is equally important to attend to the text of the tth article of the Treaty of 1796, and particularly to the phrafe, " (hall put in aOiott the greateft force in their power," for this force is, and can only be, an augmentation of fuccouts to be made to the Ilipulated fuccours ; but it is an augmentation which can take place, /irk only in the event of the fuccours furnifhed nut being fufficient ; and, fecondly, only according to the power and means which the patty requited may have for making the augmentation. one fees at once that it cannot be °diet wife firlf, becaufe if, by the aforefaid phrafe, it was meant that Cale power required Ihould be confidered as bound to pot in a6tion all his forces, it would be abfurd, fince he could not do more even were he himfelf at war with the enemy of his ally : fecondly, becaufe the 13111 Article of the fame Treaty exacts the employment of the whole of the forced the power required, only in the cafe wherein 'the two sowers fhauld declare war by common content against other powers. 1:79 he BIRTHS. On the sth inft. the Lail• ut General Crufbie, of Northlands Su ffeK of a fun. On the oth ult. ,t Crawley, in Surrey, Elizabeth Eede, of a daughter, who was herfelf ht err on the 14th of Sept-naber, 1793 ;.)y which it appears that this juvenile mother, is only fourteen years, th . ree months, and twenty-four days old ! Mis. Eliz. Burlinghamc, wise ut Mr. liurlingliame, cr Strt br.dge, (Matfaclinfatt,) lately hi erne the •• Bring mothtr ut A living fon," weighing right pounds, on the dal• :hat the mother was twelve years, ix months and Eve days old. ..-....--- - . MARKIFD. Tocfday bit, Mr. P,ncl”.-n, ol .::trun:rl,w, Norfolk, to Miri. S of Mr. John Utring, Ditchas.zl4on, roar rin.eay Suffolk. On Cllg arils Ult. al Mr.. Ford , Mertion-fcluare, tl.s lion tleurze Ens, fon of Vifcnunt Northland, :Ir.! M. P. to: tin- Univerthy of klif, Anti iitaples, dauzitter of hir Robert Staplei, Bart. of lhiliniere, Queen'„.: noi ty. At Garhally, by feurial licence, Dunk; Puler kconl fon of Henry Otb, rue, El,: of 11..ecl,wond...otiiny ail', EN. to the k ight Hon.Harriat ui thel:iirl Clanc.arty. At Edinburgh, Thomas Ri3Jrtl , F: ~011,1gt.T.Of ( 7 3nlieltnUn. to Mil, Jane Ferrier, ektell daughter of .he deceaii.d Fer rier, Ely. of Somerford. 1)11..17 Wednefday fennight, at 1 - lorfuan:, sLtt.-K. in ;iie year of his age, Captain Richard Marriott. :!:, ;:aft ndia Com pany's fetvice at babas, and fon of uf %%forfeiter. At his honfe in Stroud, john Ice of :.is Majcity's Joltices of the Peace, au,l a Dtputl . l4eutc..::.: county of Gloucefter. LONDON: Printed and nrhlilhed by Lev l-1. Kryr, (111 ran teibUry-tbzitatiabethi. v the S TAR F7ICI, 1. Car e y Arcot. 4 alio at the JtAl Orr:ca, Tani)" 11,e. IA