Star. — London, England, 1813-07-12 00:00:00

- r 4 4T;I:8 1 • imp • 416 " 41441. , I • • • 1. 7 .. s . • • • • a ( 4 1, • 1 • I ..0 4 r . • , . . 2 1 3 ) 1 I" • - .It l / 4 • .. s ; 1 / 4 "r AIF . , krzs:O. • rl oJvz PN ,i.z ~: , s ~k 9 ` .. .1.. ' # ..• - i NUMBER 822,2. MONDAY. JULY 12, 1813. PRICE SIXPENCR-HALFPENNY. PATRIOTIC nnim 4 LiArei, INN S,lsls. TIM e6MMITTEE bf the PATRIOTIC ied it their diity, on the late signal and glorious iiiiicess of the gallant Army under the command of the Marquess Of WELLINC:"ION, at Vii FORIA, to c ill on all their Country- Men to enable them to continue the Relief, so well earned and so highly deserved by the brave men who hive fallen, or have been disabled its this noble Conflict,for themselves, or the Widows, orphans,.andßerations, who depended on them for support. PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 10. PECUNIARY ADVANTAGE. ANOBLEMAN wants £lO,OOO, v) pay £15,000 for it at the death of an aged relat'on, when he inherits' large estates. He will deposit celebrated Paintings, worth £20,C00, till the debt is paid, or *id take a lesser sum and de p accordingly. Address a Inc for further particulars to Mr. M. at the Library, 81, Portland street. This Institution since its establishment •at the commence ment of the present War, has afforded au honourable and grateful assistance or alleviation to 14,646 Cases of Officerfs, Seamen and private Soldiers, their Widows, Orphans, or dependant Relatives : and, including the heroic Sufferers on the recent memorable Victory, it has still a large number of the mast meritorious claims on its accustomed assistance. The Coin mittre feel a firm reliance, that through the generous sympathy of all ranks of a discerning People, sensible of the blessings of security from the hostile aims of its powerful and vindictive Enemy, " the BRITISH SEAMAN and :OLDIER may still " confidently trust, that these who are dear to him while living, " shall, in the event of his falling in the sacred cause, find " Friends add Guardians in a grateful and generous Courtry: " and that he who may be dkabled in its defence shall not be " ae;lected t•y those whom he has bravely defended." I. P. WELSFORD, Secretary. Subscriptions received at the Bar of Lloyd's ; and by the respective Bankers. MADAME DE STAEL'S NEW WORK. This day were published, in i 2mo. price ss. boards, REFLECTIONS on SUICIDE. By MADAME AA/ de S I'AEL, Baroness of Holstein. Translated from the trench. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Parer. stoster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street. This day was published, in tvo. price ss. sewed, pERPETUAL WAR, the POLICY of Mr. MA DISON, being a candid Examination of his late Message to Congress, so far as respects the following topics, viz. he pre. tended Negotiation= for Peace; the Important and interesting Subject of a Conscript Militia; and the Establishment of an im mense standing Army of Guards and Spies, under the name of a Local Volunteer Force. By a NEW ENGLAND FARMER, Author of a late Pamphlet, entitled " Mr. Madison's War." Boston, printed. London, reprinted for Longman, Hors!, Rees, Or me, and Brown, Paternoster-row. , 01 wi.om may he had, The AMERICAN REVIEW of History and Politics, Nc. I to rrice 6s. each sewed. EDUCA 110 N. ON MONDAY, August 2, 1813, will be re-opened. after the Midsummer Vacation, the Seminary for a limited Lumber of Pupils, Pullin's Row, Ishngton, by the Rev. J. EVA : 1 / 4 ts, A.M. Terms, Forty Guineas per Annum. A few Pupils finish ing their Education, are accommodated in a room to themselves, amply tarnished with Globes, Charts, and an extensive Library for general improvement. • References to Dr. A. Rees; Hon. Simon Fraser and Co. Com b!!! ; Messrs. Treacber, Paternoster-row; Ti:ford, Spitalfields ; and Grosvenor, Cnri.hill. See an Essay on Education, sold by Sherwood, Paternoster-row. MA I'HEIkIA I'ICAL SCHOOL., IU DING, 'UNDER the superintendance of Mr. REYNARD, ‘..) chiefly designed to promote Mathematical Loantirg, with OthePAns,.Stience,, and 1 anguages,which are necessary to qua• lily young Gentlemen whn are mtential tor the Army, Navy, or Commerce, or for Wri•ers in the Honourable East India Com pany's ..ervice. at: , tor thwtti who wish to acquire a general iiducation ; but more "pot ticular! ,, to prepare pry' Is who are in vended for the Royai Military invitinions of Woolwich and Marlow In a vrty subitair ial awl commodious how , with an airy and pleasant l'iay-ground adjoining. The constant success of the examinations of Mr ll.'s Pnoils at the above Cohege,, afford sufficient crittria of the judicious and effectual triode of Lis system of education to insure suweas. The Establishment is lim'ted to Forty beards 'I'ER i.TS : Pupils who -enter at the age of 14 or upwaris, Forty Guineas per Annum. 1 I.Gse Pupils who enter. at Twelve, 7 hirty-five Cuineas (•• variable); and those who enter under the age oi twelve, Thirty Guineas per Annum. The Scheel has been established eight Fars, with success and with eneouragi ment from all tte Genuy about Reading. N. 1.1 I.usine , s will commence on the 2ctli of July. WINE COOLERS and BUTTER ?RESER VERS, on a new construction, are manufactured and sold exclusivel) by JAMES MIST, at his Ve.sehouse for China, Glass, and Earthenware, No. as , Fleet-at:ea, London. Th. trials w 'licit were made of these articles .during the last summer, were very satisfattory, and have warranted 3. Misr in prepa ring a large quantity fur the present season; besides th..s• arti cles, the rublic may have some assurance of the utility of the contrivance from the approbation bestowed on them by the Jt) eiety for the Encouragewent of Arts, Manufac.ures, and Com merce, who rewarded the Inventor last year fur this production. —Porous Jugs and Goglets equal to those of Bengal and the Me diterranean. FAMILY BREWING. 'TEEDHAM, RAWLINS, and Co. Patentees of the PORTABLE FAMILY BREWING MACHINE, respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that in oginsequer.ce of the Fire in Skinner-street, they have removed to tlieir premises, No 225, (I ear the Hay-tr rket) Piccadilly; where they hope to be honoured with a continuance of that li beral patronage they have hitherto experienced. This Machine combmes the Fireflace, Coppers, Marsh Tun, Under Back, Hop back, and Working 'fun, in one Utensil; which is compact, durable, and convenient, and worked 'by a method simple ar.d certair in its operation. The Machine is made of various dimensions, suitable to small Families, or the mast extensiiN ostabliahritents. • N. R. and Co. have the pleasure of saying, they have most re spectable testimonials ' and can Live references to Gentlemen In Town and Country, who have had experience of the utility of the invention. --- Sold by the Patentees, No. p 25, Piccadilly, London ; and No. 10, Wine-street, Bristol; also by the principal Furnishing Ironmongers in the United Kingdom. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ITPTON and CO. of the British Paint Mannfstc ) tory, 41, London Wall, most respectfully inform the Pub lic, that they have taken the Warehowes lately o..c..pied by Masers. Travers and k.sdaile, Sugar Bakers, No. 62, QUEEN h I BEET, CHEAP: WE, at which place may be rurcllsed, as at Lordon Wall, GENUINE 011.5 and COLOURS, at the WHOLEAALE PRICES, for MONEY, and where their cheap, durably, and imp netrable Paints, ground in 1.in!..-.11 Oil, fur Park Palings, N'eather.tharding, titacv. ed. Fronts. (;u:bu Ship -painting, &o. are now selli - tg at the same Prices as hereto fore, via. Inviable Green, 565. p r rw t. ; Dark Olive Green, 705.; Bright Olive Green, 1125.; Blue, nOs.; Black, White, Yellow, Stone, and Lead Colones, 56a. per cwt. each ; C hocnlatr, 365.; R, ' 11 . 4 05.; and prepared Oil to chic :hall for us;.., .'s. per gal lon. Genuine White Lead, 565. TN. cwt.; Turpermne, 12s. per aail.; Linseed Oil, St. 6d. per gall ; Painters' Brusi.e,; an.l Co lours of every kind, dry or prepared for use. Genuine Sperm 00, per Gal.; Fine Chamber, Ss. 61.; Pale Seal, 4s. 6d ; and Common 00, 4s. per gallon. N. B. The Impenetrable Paints are very handsome In appear ance, possess great durability, ai.d will stand in hot Cltraates; the, sweated ia.the nastier of other Paints, and are applicable t alinyllateel , porposes Li ask km wasanstal paiattag. COMMISSIONS. ANY Person having any business to transact in Scotland, on the line of RenyJolt, Haddington, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Greenock, Air, and Stranraer, either in the Mercantile line, or viewing of Estates, may be accommodated by a person travelling that road in August. Apply to Mr Cochran, No. 7, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, on the 16th, 20th, and 24th of l • July, 1813. OUTSTANDING PRIZES! TDISH intreats the Holders of theundermentioned . Twenty one CAPITAL PRIZES Sold and Shared by him in the Lottery that finished last Month, to bring them for Pay ment, or Exchange them for Tickets and Shares in the New Lot tery of only 12.,000 Tickets, to begin Drawing 17th September. 3,237, a Prize of £20,000 9,190, - 10,030 £3OO 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 . . 7,112 - £2,CCO 19,288 - 18,131 - 2,000 4,543 - 496 - 1,000 7,023 7,883 - 1,000 7,085 - 8,931 - 1,000 7,924 - 10,497 - 1,000 11,430 - 6,640 500 15,285 - 15,545 - 500 ; 18,881 - 15,384 - 500 I 18,393 - 16,: 17 - 300 &c. &e. Tickets and Shares are selling .n great variety at both of ID .n's truly fortunate Offices, fom which Ptr•ous in the C gin . . v a , be supplied by sending their Orders (past or careate p dr!) 6u eithcr 4, C /RN .111.1., or 9, CHARING ..,<OSi. ItOMAN CEMEN I', manufactured by_Ckta.nuLs FRANCIS and Win rc, Nine Elms, near ondon, tor %:tuc cuing and making an old 'hick House equal iti appearance to a new Stone Building. In situations even where the wail. a-e damp. by a proper apphcation of the Cement they ntay he mail- perlecov dry. It is also used for Brick-work units Wat,r—at..! in maku g Balls, Cis erns, Ric. it will Ise found to answer the purpiises o: Lead, at one third the expLnsc.—Sold in casks of Five Bushels each, with.full direclous for using. TO MARKET GARDE 'ERS AND OTHERS. TO BE LE r, DIFFERENT PIECES f very rich MARKET GARD!N GROUND, in full crop, willies two mi!es of Covent-Gardeu Market, and tHierent distances from Town, in eligible situa•ions with Co, tages on part 'f T hem. For particulars and to view appl) to Mr. Cochran, Auctioneer and Land Agent, No. 7, Duke-street, Grestettor- S quare. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVERY desirable FREEHOLD ES CATE, situated in the nvot pleasant part of the. County of Kota, and coma tong upward- of 84:0 Acres of Arable, hteadow, Pas ture and Wood Land, free of great Tithes, anti Lanikax rr d. em Kl, with zr. exc. ;lent Family lklaysion moat beautPuly ,tanding at the top of a Valley iu a Path, divers;fi..d with 11 c old Oak-'ryes, and large s'!eet of water fed by a fine s-resni, a:ld large enough !'or a Pleasart -boat. The House contains a very elegant Dining.ro-ni, two Dzawing-r , iorns, lireakfast-par;oue, Library, and Retiring-room, Charnhers for about w) Spas, t•ige• thee with every neces:ar. Araitt, eat for ilornevic purposes, double Coaclnlotist., Stah!-• t ; for S to 10 Horses, Brew-house and Laundry, with a good walled t ;ariien. For further Particulars ; apply to Adam M.rray, Surveyor and Land Agent, GI, St. Martin's lane, Chariot. Cross.•—(l esters post paid.) HARDWICKE COUR I' PARK, OLOUCES I'ERSHI RE. Capital FREEHOI.D ESTATE • 1110. .II,N • 11; and SEVEN ACR.Es.—Elciont ALI •.';101 , 4 and MANOR of HARDWICKE. 'l'o BE SOLD BY PRIVATrCONTRACT, AHANDSOME acid singudarly desirable ni , Bern MANSION, nt - At de'-g: ;Piny situate on a gentle emi nence in the centre of Three e luitred and Seven Acres of LAND of very superior qu.::;ty, o: which 292 are Past r•• aid thou: 11 Acres Arable; conmesing art elegant paved E it a a ce Hall, Drawing-room, Breaktast-par'mr, otudy, capacious Bed-chambers iirt-ising toms, a t'atent W.ner el..set, excellent Cella.s, with suitable attached and el. 'ached offi ce% Stabling, double Coach-house, &c. ; a capitol Kocven Garden surrounded with brick walls, clnathed with choice Ereht-trees in full bearing, Circhardt, Fish Pond, and Plantamms of valitalde Shrubs, divided by the hkautiftil Park-like Gromul by an el:. r s abt wrought iron fence. '1 he Laud, vol.ich t. of the r'!7'.e-t quality, is exonerated from Land -tax, more than one-third o f it is Trite-free, and a stream runs through the Estate. A a c ni eenient distance from the Mansion an excellent Farm I ou , e. the principal part of which ha, been erected within ,hre.• years; Stabling, Barn, Cattle Sheds, and every requisite Out-buil !ill l'he Manor extends over 1312 Acres. This very desirable Pro perty, commanding the most beautiful and extensive views, is bounded on the South-east by the turnpike rv.J d.adivg from Gloucester to 'lath and Bristol, and on the North-west by the Ihe of the intended Canal front Gloucester to !lerkelry, it is 34 miles from Bath, 99 Timm Bristol, 14 from Cheltenham, and five from Gloucester. A considerable part of the Purchase-money may remain on mortgage. The Mansion, Manor, and part of the Land, may be had, if more agreeable to any purchaser, who may be accommodated with immediate poteessio4- Pot Particulars, appl on the Premises (if by Teter, putt paid) or to Mestr. lloggart and Ykillips. No. 62, Old Broad-street. . . —• • - -- PEARLS SOLD, CLEANED AND STRUNG. rlll - I.E Advertiser being the 7e.41 Manufacturer, is JL determined to sell every article of the first fashion and workmanship at the following reduced prices, viz. Pearl Necklacesanypattern trom,ti 15 6 remaking f• zo 12 0 Earrings per pair 1 5 0 i 010 6 Bandeaux - 10 10 0 • 210 0 Sprigs - - 4 4 1 5 0 Bracelets per pair - 510 0 01 upwards iOlO 6 Lockets .. 1 11 6 0 14 0 Brooches - 1 5 0 0 7 6 Crosies - - 1 1 0 0 4 6 Whereas many Ladies and Gentlemen conceive and believe, from the above prices, that ever y ornament is n.ade of a cum position. or what is commonly caued Patent Pearls, they are rtspeccully informed, that every article is composed of Oriental Pcatis from the Fisheries of Ceyh.n and Persia, which, being manufactured by the reat.worknian, are offered to the public mach under their usual charges. Several complete sults of Pearls, new patterns, In morocco cases, consisting of N. alums, Sprig, Bracelets, Ear-rings, and flar..e Brooches, from .£25 to ,690 per suit. Apply to 1. IL Bar , low, Pearl-Worker and Stringer, /40.1, Grange-court, Carey street, Lincoln. If n Fields. Ornaments or any Article sent to Ladles in the Country, by i a resrestable Kelerence in Town. Their Lord,hips met at three o'clock, whets the Royal Assent by commission, was given to the two Exchequer Bills, the Irish National Debt, the Me of Man Trade, the Customs Duties, the Excise Licenses, the Country Bakers, the Foreign Spirits, the Country Bank-notes Regulation, Mr. Perceval's Renunciation, the Southern Whale Fishery, ie Slave Trade Prevention, the English Insolvent Debtors, the Poor Debtors in the King's Bench, Flee:, and Marshalsea Prisons, the Local Tokens, the Irish Sil ver Tokens, the Irish Endowed Schools, the Scotch Bridges, the New Street, the English Fire-arms Proof, the Annuities' Re gistry, the Archbishop of Canterbury's Estate, and some private Bills.—The Commissioners were the Loan Citasicattoa, Eatl CHOLMONDELET, and the Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. The Dover Pilots, the Land-Tax Redemption the Judges' Salaries, and the Irish Spirit Licences Bills went th rough , sewn• mittee, a• d were order , d to be reported. The Irish Insolvent Debtors, the Irish Court-houses, Lord Nelson's Estate, Lord Wellington's Estate, the Silk Bounty, the Stores Embezzlement, the Irish Fees, the Tower Hamlets Mi litia, the Land Tax Redemption, and the Country Bankers In demnity Bills, were read the third time and passed. The LORD CHANCELLOR calling the attention of their Lcirdships to the number of important causes which waked for their judicial arbitration, and adverting also to the no less weighty and'urgent business which demanded his own personal adminis. tration in another Court, felt it necessary to propose a relaxation of the Sanding Order, which required the attendance of their Lordships on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays so early as ten o'clock, for the disposal of Appeals. What he should imme diately recommend to their Lordships was, that as many hours as they could conveniently spare for the dispatch of judicial bu siness on Monday and Tuesday next should be so applied, and he should on Tuesday move that certain days should be subse quen:ly appropriated for the same purpose. Mr. W HARTON and others, from the Commons, brought up the Admiralty Register s, the Westminster Hustings, and a few Private Bids, all of which were read the first time. .1 he Eccesiastical Courts Reg ulation Bill with the Amend ments made therein by their Lordships agreed to, was likewi-e brought up. The other Bills cn the Table were forwarded in their respec tive st.iges, and their Lordships adjourned to Monday next, at ten o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The CHANCELLOR o' the EXCHEQUER bromet in a Bill for gtanung .era),t'uo, out 01 the Consod.lated Fund, which was read a first time, and ordered to Le read a second titne on Monday. Sir J..ll4'lnirose took the oaths anti Ili, seat as Member Ll the count, et Nairn. Mr. W. presented the Report of the Committee of the House of Lords respectiag the I rmity Bill, which stated that ear Bill ►... d been shire ordered to be read a third three en that day three months. He then obtained leave to brims iu a fresh Jill, which was read a Brat time, and ordered to be read a se cond time on Monday. • . The Sheriffs of London presented a Peados* from the Court of Common Council, in favour of the Bill few 'terming Mott Auctions.—Ordtred in he on the table. The third r..ading of Ike Stipendia. - y Cr.rates Bill was filed for Monday. The Repo rt on du: East India Bill was ordered to ba brought up on Monday. 111 r. I.OOKSIART broughtin the Charity Trustees Bill. which eras ordered to be pinta, its ostler to be proceeded on hat Sessi,An._ Ile Irish Loan Charge Bill went through a Commitio. Report on Monday. • Ttic Mid-flotetes Regulation liiG was hrmsght up, read a first time, and order,d to be read a second t ime en Mot.day u It. I.OOKHAR I brought up dm Report of the block Aut ti Mr A:derman ATKINS proposed a clauge, •that Auctioneers o..ty sail in tl ea. own name or .n th,,se of their partners 1 he Jul wag, thzn re-comntived, anti the Report was brought up, the amendments agreed to, and the 1)11 was ordered :o be Lead a third time, uu Mua :ay next, it then engrossed.--Adjourned, FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR DEPAR FM: NT. DOWNING-STREET, JULY 10. A Disratch, of which the follovvirg it an extract, has b.:ea t 1,14 day tecLivcd ar Ertl llartivasx's Office, addtc . ised to td , Lordship by field-Marsha. the Marquis of WII.LINUTON, dated Occoyen, 2titti Ju,:e, 1413. The enemy continued their retreat yesterday morn ing, from the neighbonrlirsod of Pamplona, by the road of Itoncev:illeF, into France, aad have been fol. lowed by our light troops.—Tne fort of Pamplona been invested this day. I hart received a letter of the 22d, from Coi.onel Longa,. stating, that he has taken six pieces of artil it...l.y, from a detachinea of troops under the com mand of General Foy, on their retreat into France •)y the nigh ro:id at Mondragon. I ou i . ; lit to have informed yortr Lordship, in my dispatch of the 2-ith, that on the 23d I had detathed Lieutenant-General S:r Thomas Graham to the left, liiwards Tolosa, with a view to the operations to be carried on in that quarter. By a letter from him, of the 25th, it appears that he arrived yesterday at Tolosa, having been opposed in his occupation of that town by the troops which retired under the command of General Foy. He mentions the assistance which he had received from Colonel Longa, and from two battalions of the army of Gallicia, which General • Giron had left with him in his attack upon Tolosa. Sir John Murray had certainly landed in Catalonia on tltt 3d instant, and had t iken possession of the Col tie Balaguer on the 7th, in which post were found seventeen pieces of cannon. Some prisoners were taken. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JULY 10. Copy of a letter from the Honourable Captain Cape!, of bis Majesty's Ship la Hogue, to John Wilson Crofter, £sq. dated at Halifax, June 11. SIR-It is with the greatest pleasure I transmit you a letter I have just received from Captain Broke, of his Majesty's ship Shannon, detailing a most brilliant achievement in the.capture of the United States' fri gate Chesapeake, in 15 minutes. Captain Broke re lates so fully the particulars of this gallant affair, that feel it unnecessary to add much to his narrative ; but I cannot forbear expressing the pleasure I feel in bearing testimony to the itklefatigable exertions and persevering zeal of Captain Broke, duriug the time he has been under my orders : placing a firm reliance on the valour of his officers and crew, and a just con fidence in his system of discipline, he sought every op portunity of meeting the ekemy on fair terms, and I" have to rejoice with his country, and his friends, at the glorious result of this contest : he gallainlyheadtd his boarders in the assault, and carried all before him. His wounds are severe, but I trust his country, will pot be long deprived of his services. I have the honour to be, &c. TliOS. BLADEN CAM, C.lpti.il3 9 and Senior Offi rat HAMA& SLano..n, Half , z, Jun. S. Sin—l have the honour to inform you, that being close in with Boston light-Douce, in his M..jesty's ship under my command, on the Ist I had t pleasure of seeing that the United State' frigate Chesapeake (whom we had long been watching) was arming out of the harbour to enga g e th e Sh mum ; I to. , k a po sition between Cape Ann and Cape Cod, and then hove to for him to join us-.-the enemy cam down in a very handsome manner, liar ng three American ensigns flying ; when closing with us he sent down Ibis royal yards. I kept the Shannon'. up, • spectilig the breeze would die away. At half pas: five I'. M. the enemy hauled up within l•ail of us on the star board side, and t!;e battle began, hoth ship% stetnng full under the topsails: after eschinging between two and three broadsides, the en-my's ship fell on board of us, her mizen channels locking in with our fore. rigging. I went forward to ascertain her position. and observing that the enemy were flinching from their guns, I gave orders to prepare for boarding. Our gallant bands appointed to that service immediately rushed in, under th e i r respective officers, upon the enemy's decks, driving every thing before them with • irresistible fury. The enemy,made a desperate but disorderly resistance. The firing continued at all the gangways and be. tween the tops, but in twt minutes t ine the enemy were driven, sword in hand, front every post. The American flag was hauled down, and the proud old British Union floated triumphant over it. In another minute they ceased le icg from below and called for quarter. The whole of this service was achieved in 15 minutes from the commencement of the action. 1 have to I.tmcnt the lose of many of my gallant shipmates, but they fell exulting in their conquest. My brave First Lieutenant, Mr. Watt, was slain ;n the moment of victry, in the act o►f hoisting the coli.uts ; his dtath is a severe loss to the ser vice. Mr. Al.lirtnt , the Purser, who had spiritedly volunteered the cnnrge of a party of small-artn .men. was killed at his pest on the gangway. My faithfkg old :le: k, Mr. Dunn, was slug by his side ; Mr. Aid ham his left a widow to lament his loss. I acquit the Commander in Chief will recommend her to the protection of my Lords Commissioners of the Admi. rahy. My vrteran lioatswain, Mr. Stephens, has lost an arm. He fought under. Lord Rodney on.the l2thi of April. I trust his age and services will be duly' rew.aded. I am happy to say, that Mr. Samwell, a Midships man of much merit, is the cnly other officer woun ded besides myself, and he wit dangerously. Of my gallant seamen and famines we had '2S stain and 86 w.unded. I subjuia the names of the former. No . expressi•lis I can tnake asc cf can do justice tO thel merits of my valiAnt officers and crew L the calm% courage they displ.:yed during the cannonade, and the trimentkus precision ot r fi-e. could only be equircd by the ardour with whit h they rushed to the asi.tnit. I recommend them all warmly to the pro. tection of the Commander in Chief. Having received a severe sabre woond at the first inset, cn trgir.7, a party df the enemy who bad rallied on their t:ir_g istie, I vas nn!y cap all • of co:nm and till as- ured cur conqnes: was complete, a.nl :hen dirccting S:A..ind Lieutenant Wallis to take char.e of the Snannon, and secure the pTisnners. :eft Cie Third Leuteriant, Mr. Fallenrr (who ha' iieadi.-d the miin deck boarders) in charge of the prize. I beg to rcco:nm-nd toese OfEers most strongly to the Comraander-in.aiers pnrottage for, the Fllantry they displayed during the actin, and) the skill and judgment they evinced in Cie anxi..us du-) ties which afterward% devolved upon them. T.) Mr. Etough, the acting mister, I am much, indebted for the steadiness in which he conu'd the, ship into action. The .Lieirenants Johns and Lass, of the marines, bravely boart 7 ed at the head of their respeciive divisions. It is imporsible to particularize ....Tory brilliant deed performed by my Orlizers and men, but I must men tion, v:int the skip's yard -arms vve..e locked together s that Mr. Cosnahan, who ciiminand.•,l in our m ilia top, tinditig hiinstlf, screened from the ensnmy by th e foot of the topsaii, laid out at the maia v.ud arm to Ere upon them, - and soot three mnt in thit Mr. Smith, win) commanded in our fore top, storms ed the enemy's fore top from the fore yard arm, an destroyed all the Americans remaining in it. I particularly b g leave to recommend Mr. Etouv,b the acting master. and Messrs. Smith, Leake, Cla vering, Raymond, and Littlejohn, midshipmen. This latter officer is a son of Captain Liulejuhn, whcl was slain in the Berwick. The loss the enemy was abo•it 70 killed, and 1(X wounded. Among the former were the four Lieu tenants, a Lieutenant of Marines, the Master, and many other Officers. Captain Laurence is since dead of his wounds. The enemy came into action with a complement of 444 men ; the Shannon having picked up some recaptured seamen, bad $5O. The Chesapeake is a fine frigate, and mounts 45 guns, eighteens on her main deck, two and chime on her quarter deck and forecastle. Both ships came out of action in the most beautift.l order, their rigging appearing as perfect as it the) had only been excpanging a salute. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) P. B. v. BROKE. To Captain the Hon. T. Bladen Carl. &c. Halifax. LIST Of KILLED ON BOARD HIS MAJESTY'S MP SWINDON. G. T. 1.. Watt, First I.icutenant ; G. Aidhant, Purser; Dunn, cpptain's Clerk ; G. Gilbert, able manna; William Be. rules, ditto; Neil Gilchrist, ditto; Thomas Selby, ditto; Jame' Long, ditto; John Young, ditto • James Wallace, dizto • Josepti Brown, ditto; Thomas Barr, ordinary seaman ; Mich ael Mur• phy, ditto; T hotnas Molloy, ditto; f bonus Jones, ditto; Johq O'Connelly, ditto; 'Thomas Barry, first van, boy. MAsuito raw-Samuel Millard, corporal ; James Jayms, private Dominique Sader, ditto; William Young, ditto. . Suer* trusamtwaias---William Morretay, John Moriart Thongs, Osman. (Signed) 'F. B. Y. Baoita, Carnal JacK, burgeon, . EAST INDIA HOUSE, July 9, 1813. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of de UNITED COMPANrof MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDUS, do hereby rive "dice, That a General' Court of the said Company will be held at their House, In Lea denhall-street, on Tuesday next, the 13th in stant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, on business o f the ut most importance. • JAMES COBB, Arrietant Secretary.