Star. — London, England, 1810-11-21 00:00:00

f ro m their inTY in POnaneting LlVPlAltiptkfir T r i nicler, to the citadel of 5C0UR.: :,:,41 4.,i, A colour iuscribed as a efill :001 64 0 04110 . .; T r to the Royal Ctersican 'Corps, ycl,p; bow. for the occasion of the expedition, fell nolitn,, • . csi ores of the morning into our hatuip x ;lir .1 19pe iiis m a j es ty will be graciously pleased Ito a ° 4 10l traidenittal of this trophy to be respectful y flat), ail 6 , feet of his Sicilian Majesty, as a token of our p i in support. of his royal cause, and as a record that v i le first effort of a daring enAny to plant the "stan ord of usurpation in this his second kingdom, and c hic!) still owns his rightful dominion, was repulsed iy a British army. , !cannot close this communication to your Lord /kip without expressing my official acknowledgments p the great assistance I have derived from Lieute. rant-General Lord I'orbes, as wallas the oth?r Ge. g ent Officers, and indeed every department and rank et this army, during a long period of four months, which the contiguity and constant menaces of an enterprising enemy have demanded from us a system t f anabating vigilance, to which every mindhas sub. m i tte d with cheerfulness, but which your Lordship will believe has not been without its fatigue. The habitual, cordial, and friendly co-operation •ehich I have received from Admiral Martin and the ova l f orc e under his orders during this interval of pixiety, I have before had occasion to mention to T our Lordship.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) ;. STUART, Count of Malda. • Messina, September 18,1810. • • • SIR —Being apprized about a quarter past four this morning that a detachthent of the enemy's boats t a d approached and fired upon the cavalry piquet at Stetano, I deemed it. expedient to repair towards .d o t place ; . and on my way thither discovered, before ( *.light, a smart fire of musquetry, apparently near On my arrival at Mili, I found Lieutenant- Colonel Adam, with the 21st Regiment, very judi. :ously posted in that advantageous spot, supported by the 3d King's German Legion, with two six-poun ders; and the Riflemen of the King's German Le gion in his front, beyond the Mill Fiu.mera, briskly exchanging shots with the enemy. Thus situated, and when full day-light rendered all objects distinctly visible, I clearly observed about 40 of the enemy's large boats disembarking troops be-' tureen St. Stefano and Galati, which, as they gained the shore, pushed on and occupied the crest of the whole ridge of rising ground, extending front the place of their debarkation to the front and right of , the Mili Fiumara. Every measure of precaution was adopted to occupy the mountain passes adja cent to the jylili position ; and while thus employed, and eagerly watching the enemy's further move ments, I observed not only an hesitation and pe nod to his further advance upon the heights, but that he was actually hastily re-embarking his troops searest the beach, occasioned, I have no doubt, by the spirited and unexpected manner in which he was brought to action by the 2a Light Infantry, under Lieutenant-Colonel Fischer, which, moving from its cantonments of St. Placido, hung upon his rear and left. I had no sooner satisfied myself as to this point, than I directed the 21st Regiment, with two six•peunders, to move briskly forward by the great road and beach tromp IVlili, preceded by the Riflemen of the 3d and 4th ring's. Germain Legion, and Flan. leers of the 21st regiment, which produced the dotible effect of precipitatiug the enemy's retreat to his boats, anti throwing into our power the whole of the corps vhich had gained the heights, and others whom their boats abandoned to his fate. I understand this corps to have been under the or ders of GeneralCavignac, andto have consisted of two battalions of Corsicans,lst battalion of the 2d Neapo litan light infantry (sir'companies), Ist battalion 3d of the line Neapolitan infantry. (six companies), Ist battalion of the 4th of the line Neapolitan infantry (six companies), in all about 3500 men; of whom, one of the Corsican battalions, with a stand of co lours, a Colonel and Cbef de I'Etat Major of Division, a Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant, with forty infe rior officers, including an Aid-de-Camp of General Cavignac, and upwards of eight hundred soldiers, have surrendered prisoners of war at discretion. It is now only necessary for me to add, that the I corps which repulsed the enemy were Captain *erns' , troop of the 20th light dragoons ; the 2d light infan try battalion (to whom every praise is due for the 'spirited and masterly manner in which it made the , first impression upon them) ; the riflemen of the 3d' and 4th King's German Legion • the 21st regiment ;, and a porti6n of the 3d King's Caerman Legion ; as also a detachment of the Royal Artillery, with field guns, under Lieutenant Cotton. To I LpecieuutleiarpalnytinCdoelbontea H is el Adam ofotrhoeug2h k 1 st n r o eg w ir ed e ge nt was of the country and passes would have enabled us to anticipate and check the enemy, had he endeavoured 10 reeve farther than Mili. I was accompanied by my Aid-de-Camp, Captain &Court, whose active exertions were conspicuous to all. I have also to mention, in terms of acimowledge ment, Captains, Hill .and Freuller, Assistant Adju tant-Generals, and Lieutenant Burke, Aid-de-Camp to Major-General Spencer. The whole of the con duct of the troops was cheerful tind animated ; and the best disposition in aid of us was exhibited by the peasantry of the country, who, with arms; and every other weapon of offence they could collect, flocked to our immediate assistance ; and, what is most conso lotary, we have not to regret the loss of a single Of ficer killed or wounded. Two men of the 21st regi ment, and one rifleman, were slightly wounded in this aingular incursion of the enemy. I have , the honour to be, etc. (Signed) J. CAMPBELL, Maj. Gen. and Adj. Gel. P. S. I have not been able accurately' to ascer tain:the loss of the enemy. Two officers of the Cor sican battalion are among their wounded, of , which there were many, as wellr4a.,killed upon the fi eld. His most material loss m ust have been upon his re teat-and in the boats which were completely within , the range, not only of our field.guns, but - also of our musketry ; one boat was sunk, one deserted to us, and many were disabled. Reports have - also been re ceived that several dead bodies have floatedon shore near the scene 'of action. The peasantry have like brought id as prisoners - a considerable mangier, ' themselves in the country.. (Signed) J--ciairerres.as Maj. Gen. and Adj. Gen. the - sht.j*s other aground on the slmal near The fort. It *amid be great Injustice Were Tam htve to blinds:ln the per severing vigilance and correctness olpsigment, Wish width, RR; der the directions of Captain Grant, of this Plana, timbjeschad• of these ships has been conducted, and to which their pt:eseitt situa tion is to be attributed. I likewise transmit a letter from Captain Malcolm, of the Do. negal, who with that Ship and the Revenge joined the Mona and Niobe in attacking the second frigate, after the first was oa skore. A list of men killed.and wounded in the several skips on this oc casion is also inclosed herewith. I have the honour to be, Ste. (Signed) ROGER CURTIS. His Majesty's Ship Diana at Anchor off La Hogue, Nov. 16. Sin--I have the honour toinform you, that though the wind was strong from the north east and north east by north on Monday evening the 12th instant, with a Very heavy sea, I thought it probable the ene my's frigates might endeavour to push out ; I there fore placed the ships in-4hehestliesitipit L could sup pose, and at half pail twelve on Tuesday morning we were fortunate enough to see and found ousselves in shore of them ; the wind having backed to north by east threw them considerably to windward of us, but prevented their getting round Barfienr ; we were so near as to fi re two broadsides at them bfore they got under the batteries of Marcou. At this tune Captain Loring in the Niobe had pushed in shore in hopes of cutting of the sternmost ship, which he had nearly effected, but the wind blowing fresh from the northward and eastward, with a heavy sea, and the flood tide about to make, we could not prevent their getting through the narrow passage on the west end of Marcou. On Tuesday forenoon they weighed, and remained under sail close under the batteries of Mar cou for several hours, and in the evening got lot° La Hogue Roads, we having been driven to the north of Barfleur by the ebb tide, the wind easterly. On the Wednesday morning I sent Captain Loring in the Niobe to give Captain Malcolm in the Donegal in formation of the situation of the enemy's ships, and made all sail in this ship to the anchorage off La Hogue, and, on my approaching it, had the satisfac tion to see one of thF enemy's frigates run on shore. ' I anchored at one P. M. and continued so until mor ning, when I perceived that the other of the enemy's frigates seemed to be in a position where she might be attacked ; I weighed on the first of the flood and made sail for her, but the enemy, on observing our in tentions, weighed and went close into the Shoal of St. ,Vaast, and immediately between the batteries of La ° Bogue and Tatiliou. I determined, however, to go imelose to her as I could, without getting on shore, In hopes something might be done ; but after twice standing in close alongside of her, sustaining the fire .of the two batteries, together with the frigate, which by this time bad received considerable reinforcements of men from the shore, I found the fire so very heavy, that I saw no hope of doing any thing effectual against her. At this time Captain Malcolm, (if the Donegal, ar rived with the Revenge and Ni obe, and the attack was renewed by the four ships, who continued going in alternately, and made - every exertion so long as the tide would permit them to do so ; and I have no doubt the frigate must have received very great in jury from it. I am sure I need not tell you how very mortified all on board the Diana and Niobe are, that, after our anxious blockade, we have not been able to , ( 14) more ; but I trust you will believe, that every thing has been done that was in p our power to fee possession of the frigates ; and it is some consolation. to be able to say, that one of them is on the rocks of Saint Vaast, o her beam ends, and last night fell over Lou her larboard side, having been before on her star board, and the other laying apparently on the shoal near the fort, and, I trust, not in a state to go to sea for a considerable length of time. It now remains for me to say, that nothing could exceed the steady behaviour of my officers and men of the Diana ; and to Mr. Rowe, the First Lieute; nant Mel particularly indebted for his assistance and exertions. Captain Loring speaks in the highest' terms of his officers and men, particularly Lieutenant Simpson. I am happy to say, that though we were not a long time under so heavy a fire, we have only one marine slightly wounded, but the ship has suffered very con siderably in her masts, sails, hull, and rigging. Un ' less they dismantle the enemy's frigate, I shall con tinue on my present station until I have the honour to receive your orders. I have to beg your forgiveness for the length of this, but hope that the variety of occurrences neces sary to be stated will plead my excuse. I have, &c. (Signed) CHARLES GRANT. Donegal, at St. Helen's, Nov. j 7. # Sin—On the 14th instant, being near to Barfleur, Captain Lering, of the Niobe, informed me that two large French frigates had sailed from Havre on the night of the I t th, and had been chaced into LaHogue by the Diana arid Niobe. Next morning, in company with the Revenge, joined the Diana off L. 3 Hogue, and obseoved one of the enemy's frigates aground near to St. Vaast (she day before she had been driveti from her anchors in the gale from the southward), the other was anchored very near to the shore, between the forts of La Hogue and Tatiliou ; it was impossible to approach her but .under the fire of her guns and those of the two bat levies which are very considerable. We tacked three times near to her, firing our broadsides whilst going about ; the Revenge, Diana, and Niobe did the same ; and it is with pleasure I inform you, that the ships were manoeuvred with the greatest precision, although the shat and shells fell la abundance around them, and the guns could only be, brought to bear when head to wind. At one o'clock the tide of ebb drifting us to lee. ward, obliged us to desist from the attack, and we anchored out of gun shot. Some of our rigging is cut, and a shot in the of the main-top• mast, but otherwise our dv ..are not very material. The Donegal had t' wounded; and the Revenge seven, tie* r' 'abate dead.' 3 • I:S3lh ma - it destroy ay station s Regenge,.leaviaL Niobe to watch the port of La Rogue. • . Captain Grant will hiee detailed to'isttiiis parti. culars respecting his own ship andthe Niobe ; I have only to say, that the conduct of both, whilst acting with me, was ,stub. as was to be expected from well ainted English frigates. One of the frigites I . consider to be iost ; she was first on her starboard beam ends, and when raised by the tide, fell over an it, leaving her on her larboard side ; the other must have suffered very codsiderably from our shot, and where she is a-ground, is exposed to the east winds. I livie the honout to be, &c. (Signed) PuLTNEY MALCOLM. To Sir Roger Curtis, Bart. &c. &e. A list of men killed and wounded on board the Donegal, Diana, Niobe, and Revenge, off La Hogue, November ISth, 1810. Doneent... John Rustern, quarter-gunner, severely wounded; James Ca meron, landman, slightly wounded ; John Halfpenny, private marine, - slightly 'wounded. DIANA. One private marine (name not given), slightly wounded. Moue. None killed or wounded,. Revvv cc. _ Edward Kendrick, ordinaTiseaman, since dead; James Mac (tourney, ditto, 11itto ; Joseph Wilford, ditto, dangerously ill Jolin Mayne, ditto, silettly wounded; Rai( Halliday, able sea , man, ditto; William Harding, ordinary seaman, ditto • George Grant, ditto„ . ditto ; Michael Fitzgibbons, ditto, ditto ; ditto; Hebdige, P ri vate marine, ditto; W illia m James, boy SU class, ditto. . - Copy of a letter from the Honourable Captain Irby, of Ida Ma jesty's ship the Amelia, to John Wilson Crofter, Esq. dated in Plymouth Sound the 16th instant. SIR-4 beg leave to acquaint yon, for the informa tion of the Right Honourable the Lords Commis. stoners of the . Admiralty, that having executed their Lordships' orders of the Bth of August, and proceed ing to this port (where I arrived this day), his Ma jesty's ship under my command captured, on the Bth instant, in lat 44. 41. North. long. 21. 24. West, after a chace of thirteen how s, going at times at the rate of twelve and an half knots, the corvette-built privateer Le Charles, of Bourdeaux, three hundred tons burthen, pierced for twenty-two guns, carrying twelve long English six-pounders, and eight English eighteen-pounder carronades, and a crew consisting of one hundred and seventy men, commanded by Pierre Alexandre Marrauld. She left L'Orient on the 4th October, having been built there about eight months since, for the purpose of making a run to the Isle of France, but hai never been to sea before this cruize. She is a strong hand some ship, capable of mounting much heavier metal that she now has, and, from her good qualities, well calculated for the service she was on. 1 I have the honour to be, Eta. ISigned) FREDERIC/ PAUL IRBY. Copy of a letter from Captain Belt, of his Majesty's sloop the Phipps, addressed to Vice-Admiral Campbell, and transmitted by Commodore Owen to John Wilson Crakes, Esq. His Majesty's sleep Phipps, Downs, Nov. t 6. Ste—Having weighed and proceeded to sea in his Majesty's sloop under my command, agreeable to your order, immediately the tide slacked last evening, I have the honour to acquaint you, that before twelve , o'clock we were alongside a French lugger privateer, who led us close under Calais, and so near in shore, that I was obliged, although firing-grape shot into her, to give up the Chace. As we saw, while chacing her, two other tuggers lying to Windward, I thought, by beating up in shore of them, we might escape their notice, until far enough to fetch them. This charge was readily undertaken by Mr. Richard Sickett, the pilot, and performed. much to my satisfaction. About five o'clock in the, morning we had the pleasure of gettin close to oar of them, when an action commenced. The enemy, for a quarter of an hour, kept up an incessant fire of musketry. As I perceived his determination was tell run on shore, and we were then only in three and a half fathoms.water, the only prospect of capturing her Was to lay her on board. This was done, and, under the fire off' ourbroadside, Lieutenant Rcbert Tryon, assisted by Mr. Wright, master's-mate, and Mr."3eddess, boatswain, in a most gallant manner the - 'y, in a le Bar out two Te • she commanded . the'con. been such describe that this I one sea (- - Tryon be: in g dangerously _ ; ' gives me hopes that this gallant young officer may . yet restored to his friends and to his country. The ens' my's -loss is severe, having six killed and elesen wounded ; among the latter is every officer of The . privateer, with the exception of the second Captain. At. daylight we Law his Mirjesty's brig Zephyr steering down to us ; 'Captain Dickens gave me every assistance in shifting the prisoners, and took the prize in tow, for the purpose of conveying her into port.— Our own ruarun&pgging being very much cut, and, .rue accor:' lion Oldie wounded, I was anxious to get 'into ibiDewns myself ; notwithstanding all exertions, the prize very soon went down, having, as 'I since understand by the prisoners, received several shot from us between wind and - water. The loss of THit OPURSii the vessel is of no importance, but I lament to hear Amsterdam, Si SI $l3 that one of our men (John Pierie) was drowned. I Ditto antis, So have, &c. (Signed) CHRISTOPIAR I tsi t eldarni 1 " 1 " . ' 1) Hamburgh, IS 0- le Captain Court CAMPBELL, Commander of his Ma- Akosi.,_„. 28 7 . jesty's sloop the Plovcr, has transmitted toJoNsWn,- .1m : 2 1.7 n so ; nor Caos_Ea, Esq. a letter addressed by him to Ad s our d essz , a s , go 0 miral Sir Roatutualls, giving an account of his NV, having, on the 16th instant, captured and scuttied in 1191 7f ',time Channel, three enemy's privateer tuggers, one of 111 " 7 Rio hulk° 13 6 ,- thirty-two. rte, And the otheprOf twenty-fottr oath. vs es. to: „k 'es 7 port a" Worcester. Anmi oe', Mre Jelall ' or Ms. Samuel Haden, Worcester.. James Gdsliog, of Markolana, London, merchast, llitr.i'lleillie 1, and January 1, at ekveti, at Guildhall. Atmenim. "fia t p Palmer, Toutlinsons, and Thomsou, Copthall courtompeog -imortan.aireet. , . •• t . Thomas Skrirasbire, of Fakenhans, Norfolk, whoobillent . a, `"' and chapman, Dee. 5, at five, Dec. 6, and Jonu3 T at the Crown mnn, rake ham. Anomie* Mr. *' . t • calfe, Wished+, Cambridgeshire; or 4 st. Messrs. 110110* lei Martin, Ferniest's-Inn, Holborn, London. • - . Rsbert.Deakin, now or late of Manchester, cotton-splenee,M* and chapman, December 5,6, arol January I, at eleven,* tW Star Inn, Manchester, Aftornies, Messrs. Cooper and Lents% Southampton Buildin gs, Chancery-lane, London ;or Mr. 3 son, Manchester, • . William Culverwell, of Bristol, victualler and horse4eater, tulle ' 23, December 5, and January 1, at eleven, at the Bush Taittrt4 • Corn -street. Beata &born*, Mr. lames, te, Gray'sollsti square, London; or Messrs. Davis and Poole, Bristol. Charles Edward Rawlins, of Bristol, wholesolegmeer.dealee and chapman, December 3, at one, Dec. 4, and Januar-71,m twelvp , . at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attortales, Mr. lames. 12, Wails Inn-square; or Mr. Cooke, Bristol hisses Taylor, of Livevpotal, merchant. Dee. IL:3, O V= 1% at one, at the boom of Henry Foeihmr; frAttornies. Messrs. Greaves and Brome, Lieer ~ iLtodger, of She Yorkshire, merchant, def.ve and char man, Dec. s, 5, and January 1, at eleven, at the Tenth* ley Shelheld. Anomie% Messrs. Rimington and Wake, Sheila; •or Mr. Charles Wilson, Grevilleestrett, London. , . r Peter Wnky, of Beverley. Yorkahlre. *Wm( •Mahars 460 and chapman, November 28, as four, Nov. f 9, a waled r/h• nuary I,ot twelve, at the Reverie% Arms loin, in freshly:Ls Attornies, Meier.. Lockwood and Shepherd., likeldef94ll Messrs. Lnrnbert and Sons, Bedforderow, lesetaleta k ., John Garland. of Clugstoa-ispon-Hull, groom, evarm a jait s dealer and charnan, November 211, 27 at sairettd, I tier 1, at two, at the White Hart Tavern, ' IC Hull:— Attorney, Mr. Ralph Ellie, Chaneee - #of als% Robert Galland, Kingston-upon-Hull. , .1,7.r21-!.,..-, . e Rohm Southey and Thomas Southey, et PleissentoshshUal t .l.oiss don, merchants, .hat-manufacturers and eepare e ral : - an d ' chapmee Nov. a 4, at twelve , Deem ber R. and i 4 ;24 il es tea, It duiidhati. Attorney, Mr. Oakley , Marcie Van non-str..et. t yr_ rtli. -- • Thomas Lewis, now or late of NallsWortb, thuber-dealer, dealer and chapman, Nov. RS, Cl DL.=at 1, at one, at the Rummer 'facers, Bristol. Attorislis,l.4e. Burroughs, Castle-sireet, London; or Mr. Brovrtie,lohnenseet. Bristol. - John Wink Jackson, of Liverpool, drysalter, merebani f . dial. and chapman, Dec. 13. 13, and Jan. I, at one, as the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attorfties, Nistaars. Cooper and Low., Southanipteo•buiklings, Chaucerplane, London ; or Molars. Orred and Baines, Liverpool. Bartholomew White, late of Bow-lane, London, merchant, dee. ler and chapman, Nov. 24, at eleven, Dee. 4, and Jan. 1, at ' 'ten. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. C. E.. Reynolds, Castle /1 awe, Fakon-tquare. 'William Halliday, of Birmingham, dinetr. *Vat, Odle ants chapman, Nov. V 9, Dee. 7, at two, apt lsq..L Ktstat a .4 the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. Attorniel, Mf. Ellis," cery-lane, London ; or Mr. Cardwell, Manchester. Isaac Falser, of Winchcosnb, Gloucestenhire. enAnaer, dodge and chapman,Del. d, it; nee, 7, and Jan. 1, it alevea, et •thq Oki Noll Inn, Dorsley,Obsocesrereldre. Ateorniekkie.lfosalah Dinky; .or Mr. W. Harvey, No. 3, Lamb', Ciadjilt-plats. London. John Bow, of Manchester, box•maker, dealer and l on s Dec. 5,6, and Jan. 1, at tor.) at the Star hit . M • ••Mlto. Attornies, Messrs. Willis, Fal;thoesse, atiti Cent; Wouirod e , • court, London; or Mr. Hedop, Kingzatrtet. Silast,Shata John Faulkner. of Manchester, dyer, dealer and chagismag are, I v ft, at eleven. and Jan. 1, at two, at the Bushloll44epcbtator, Anomie', Mr. Buckley, Maaahesttr; or Mews. MON and Parry, Tonple, London. Isbos,,orne, of the Minorite, London, Oman, lin? at oliti4c 1, at twelve, and Jan. I, at ten, at OpIlaell." At. toinei, Mr. IL Moans , Fen-court, Faselsorclnettnat.' Nathaniel Reddlngton, late of linow's-Flelds, iternaskstiO, but now of Bermondsey-stmt. Surrey, Morocco 844 SPIN* lea ther manufacturer, Dec. 1, at eleven, i. and Jan. 1, at at GuildhdL Auoruey, Mr. I imkin, G:eat Preicott-fteoll i 4309111111111 ' 5-Fields. John King, of Neath, Glamorganshtre, fronmongir. Oteenhet 11, 19, and Jan. 1, at 'eleven at the Ito) al Hbteli ham. Anoraks, Messrs. Bleasdsle. Alsaansior," ns kjegobt, New Inn, London ; ur Mr Meredith t James Goodwin. now or late of Ludlow, Sslop, shrimper, dealer and chapman, Dec . 3,4, and Jan. I , at thrytn i - at die Sun Inn, Ludlow. Att.:lrides, Messrs. Kassel and /abet, We IoW ; or Mr. J. Higninoar, No. IS; Bads-lane, Cioassieriest e London. John Ouhen, of Liverpool, Lancaddre, et-palest; sealer and chapeuan, Dec. 14, 17, and Jan. 1, at sae, at the Woke T s . virii, John-atrett, Liverpool. At carafes, Mr. Illackstock, Paper Buildings, Temple; or Mr. Prize, Livt r;Loul. John Bernel l of Little Banton, Cumberland, cottaimansfaatina ref., dealer and chapman, Dec. 9, 4, and Jim. 1, at eleven, at the George Inn, Wtron. Attunes., Me%..rs. Wordsworth sad Addi , • 1, Staple Inv, London; or Mr. John Lighthaot, Wive% Cumberland. Monsas Bennett and John Chirnry, b:4l of Carlisle, Cashew land, Inanufactureri., d., Alrrs and thaioneu, N u e. 24, fv, sad Jan. l, at eleven, a. the Old King's Arms Lin. Carlisle. Alton. tales, Messrs. WOrdswortli Bad Addiion, Staple-lad % Loodso; . or Mr. Loney, Carlisle. John Kirkman and Robert Hollittrihrsd, of lAverpOOCLanam shire; merchants, Dec. to, I i. and Jan. 1, in one, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool. Meanies, Mr. Ildadgbee. c aft, Gray's lon,Legolon ; or Mr. John Clement, err Mr. lobo Davies, Liverpool James Davies, now or late of Liverpool, Lawaskt", blepasier, dealer awl chapician. Dec. so, 1 3, arid Jan. t, at eleven ; at tbe Globe Tavern, Johnastreet, !Ask:pool. Meanies. Mt. Ravin, Fenorick.strett, Liverpool ; or Mr. Meddowcroft, Grays Wa s London. John Potter, of Kensington, hllddleati, ;wpm and druggist, dealer and chapman, Pre. 4, 11, and Jan 1. at eleven. at Guildhall. Meanies, Mr. Knight, Kenilnitse ; or Mr. Pop. kin, No no, Dean street, S4)111). William Anderton and Robert Lightener*. of Cbselayp Law cashire, cotton-spin , . era, dealers sad shapease, Nov to, Dec. 4, and las. 1, at eleven, at GuikUsslL Attorsits, Means. Iferein, Stevens, and Maples % Old-Jewry, Localise. James Gairdner, Ebenezer Galrdner, and Mawr Carat, , or Canuon-ft red, London, end of Edi nburgh, Scaled, Merchants, Nov. Ro, Dec. 1, and Jan. 1, at twelve, at %Wadi. 4110 0112 . 7 , Mr.Rivington,Fenchnrch-buildings,Fenchurch.street,Landas. 1 Daniel Willooghby,uf the Strand, Middles**, victualler; Nov._l_ll, Dec. 4, and Jas. I, at eleven, at Guildhall. Miaow, Pa 4 Willoughby, Clitartra bin. , e-. 1 rrig 4 PalorsicN 11$ Yea par oil, Leghorn, Is Onto% /4 Vonite,n. C s Uwe Pkaolla 'teethe port. Noll Nspies, 411 I Lisboa, 64 Oporto, IS Duisast, at ."at, lot "'"A bk. OclWu !Pis WA cr.brakat Val *AI in co 1.10 N W 41 Ink . • Ho la ~•... . . , • • • ,• ' . . . • • I t_ t MC .ttrier g • Having on beard Id the o f cam : et e . o . re . s in d „ill ~..' . ialtsr Allg iattre wi ,, ,,44 ,4, , •i.-. -. ' frir i i t * n /r, first Lieutenansll2 , theiDontgaly Sto •:. , .5 , 1 4 , . :kainatirtift. '' , :t- , c 0: - ..', ' 44 " 1441;r141/44914 L.__ 40 1_ 7604- , 411t1( • 19 :! - -• • ;.- - ! nakiseirfou the. ef the - .irjglaleo, ' : i Jostles tioi,adpeli*,e, iby,,,,e 46.• lin. , ditettibo r,. .. • cb, r as in ftcanAa,tril 4 -.trixes;yilgst....„. s:l7Thitthemetnn their effecterffroittheeffesAs4eut ; maker ) til 91/11 " a 24(4ember 419 ' Dsnrmnir-0 - • teettidee %ler at ranstalatths*Jpbtle ClSer, AR" - & t i de - , / ,ion r__ ow not, b ut acda i i ilea we 0 4 se i ves t 1 1,3 t eleven, atAplldhalt. Attorney, My.:. street, Ntyrlstiteittllikas. • the 17 th bean. 1 . • : • .... .;_ • • • ,,.:. ... 1: i.hey near to shere,andiground; the other was on Thaws Hitibeit, of DQlrtite Hill, Landed, latiiio • .Sza-4,hertrylthactose, to boAllel. wool th . • - •• , •' • ' sioners_Of the 44ilnwalty, it,liiL, mo ire, row taillif. l • :her beams* tateknearly dry at 10w..water. • ! - attar -nsiorchant, desk, end chart:an, Nat. ilk at one, and hnuary 1, at twelve, at 001141•111. , • iiia;ripisi:ttoethe aling frdni'Preire, inidaubiettd '' .' . • 'As ; they iiiieteW perfectly protected by the batte. ! Walker, Old Jewry, London. • • - • der vhe 'batteries of I,a Rogue, 'isf flsi'lliii ' Ail's - Hi r iffits6 . 4iehort 'ries; it 'did net - appear to me that any further attempt which have bees some' thee blockaded let& fornssr.port.by the • coa ld ; ' hums Stokes, of the pirlsh of Great Malvern, W ships miler his ordyrhk one of the en 's fri is also du be made tel destroy them ; I therefore resumed , hop-merchant, dealer and chapraan, Dec. to, 11, - - 11 ."' -41 " ‘- Qn ' -- ' l:4* s - ' 'my station with the Revage,.leavieg the Diana and. I I. a ten, at she Star and Garter Inn, part het fir. ... the rocks of St. Vaast, where sillies on r beam ends ; and Abe N , ,,, . . , , ii Ile to waren tne _newt or L a Hogue. , - I Worcester. Anomie., Mr,;lahn Pownall, St havied the party of boarders,' when tEe enemy 'foie minutes, surrendered. She proved to be le bier de Seville, a perfectly new vessel, bad been of days from •Boulogne,but not made any capture mounted sixteen Angivivi4l sixty men, comm by ,".. Francois Brunet e ,: l ! - .., The 'pleasure Taiscep#Thii in stating, that the duct of every on.miiies' o command has beer as to merit. the It gbat tqms I can possibly de it in, is greatly sniped by the reflection, the capture has been attended with the loss of or matt (John Thompson), and Lieutenant Try ing dangerously wounded ; but the Surgeon