The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-04 00:00:00

C4PTURE DAME itIARICEN 114SIINCS. /EOM TkIE ST. HELENA GAZETTE, SW. Is. ' 're The Weetbiptul Itobeo Gaston, Goreroot, kc i/Voesuar ret Sift—lt is aith much real concern, th:4 I ,have to inform you of the cuture of the Hotiourwble Company's ship Werreastitige, late under my command, on the 2lst of June lass, in lat. 26. 13. S. long, about 56. 45. E. of Greenwich, by the French frigate Li NAMontaise s mounting 46 sues, and manned with 385 men, after a very warm anriesttemely rinse action of four hours and thirty minutes, in which I had seven zr.en killed and 18 wdunded • the particulars of which are as frillow t At half -past seven e. re. on the 21st June, 1806, we descried a strange sail to the S. W. standing to `thr 8. Eastward, apparently a long, but low vessel, under treble reefed topsails and courses. I continued my course, making as much sail as the wind would pepait nfsoy carrying, steering at that time W by S. wtth,a very strong breeze from N. E. by E. and large sea on. About nine a. sr. having gained our quarter, she tacked anti stood towards us, letting out the tech of her topsails. I lost ne time in clearing the ship for aelion, and placing every thing, in a river state for defence. About half-post nines a.m. she set her top-gallant sails, main and fore•topmast . . _ poat to .4 wind- Having _ disposition for defeindsngi the ship, rove preventee brass. end stopped theitespsail sheets; at half-past eleven, I hauled down 'the private signal, it not 2 I :i r rtg been answered, and ,plated every soul at • respettire station, to aware the coming up of tee canny (fee now it could no longer remain a matter of doubt), which she was doing very fast. amass she was within about a mile and a halt of us, when she took in. her topmast, steer ing, mils, stay-mils, cod ; and having wed us to a wide, beefed down the blue ensign. * end bested, French coteurs: this was what we 1141 ° 41 ..1it vier, • PePtred, fira; *ady to meet fyd return arc A bout twenty' minutes past nom% she. lipenea.let wail 'our larboard quarter, with is :very heavy. sound, mostly exceed ing large grape, ,y4);0 we , returned, as soon as ow guns tpuLd bear, pretty 'warmly, and after about a quarter of an hour's engieerneut, she filled and went a-hitad,seenaingly asocuslied at her recep ; teort. In this we received some damage in our rig scig, which we turned to and repaired as well as we could. After she had reached about p mile and a bait ii-head, she tacked and came down onus again, while we were at the guns to receive her as before. This onset was extremely warm and brisk, aid at tended with loss on our sire of killed and w minded; gad an near were the two drip% that I was very ap prehensive of our locking yardarm' ; again she *wed of& arid made sail astern. Our damage was great: the foremast was shot clear through, about ootethird from its heads every larboard. and four of *e starboar3 fore shrouds cut ; fore topsail tye.gone, and micro topsail haulyards, main and main top ma braces, main spring stay, and topmast standing one shot sway,syme,egsi . ge.was liketrise cut away, but very soon displayed miaow elsts.*ara top gal lant tout head: • • - Seare.ely bad weeime,to eLapp . tipe Ovoids.. and verve pi eventet bream% -.lseiniM.OPT efi 6 tfoil was again ealloitto reefivflett/PPirtifttlokir__, having put about in our 11414•11144 Ittatti v.ll , kr I**i was simtio.44sl.pgoitor.kjeweas any, end • continued rather banger.theas the teptget t jipt 'a; be fore she shot a-lited, ineficating.most torsthnt4 that the e° l44- 1 " 16 1'^ulloride pa, though to all ap pearance a heavy 'meet.' We 'now endeavoured to replace_ ,ofer oota i ike is •sthl, sr • Vele would permit 1 furled the top,galtostaPits, heeled the fore sail up. for the foreign had received ?nether *sot in its aft side, *est one thied Air. which now reisn elered,klet stage pt, that roast exteemely, *stripes, pad whiair oblig ed likewise to keep the fore-tap. nail 04.41 b. cap. deciding in make 'sail upon the emelt flap Om iodises. of the breeze,, and the irsiOt of eke re. - Hardly had we get the yard deciUmksyn at preventet braces, before we were legaMeMicd, woolly her near approach (she haw ,seg mattatseresi ar4elol .hfrotv), to repel ler fourth attack. 1 1 .regaee her the first gun this' time, and the aftion !wattle on betb cities extremely warm, and seem lowly with increased fury ; but as she had done be liever she made sail aster n., having, endeaveured to . 147 -alongside four times withOus being able to ac oonipliskber end. I had now only the nmin.top sail rastaing untritteked. mid dig}ime tbefeeroest her otherwise a most completeseteck aloft. Th;- snain-rnase shot through the mem pier e very badly; waixen top-sail split in two ; nearly s)l the fore.rig gieg awaits cut ; hot, thank God, below we were as firro.ead as makes in o,e - eattie as at the firing of the five& San' leettifl vit.thing ftr lament, ease the very great superieettrof the enemy's ship's sailing, which enabled her to Wither position to advantage, and attack us at wh.d paint she pleased ; for as yet we had set the smallest idea of giving her any other superiority. We.hid now to receive the enemy the 3.11 time. with the fore-mast dingeeously wounded, every larboard, and four of the starboard fore shrcuds cnt, with curse of the main ones ; not a single brace rove, the yat ds being kept forward with the force of the wind, *4.11 scarcely a running rope whole, and with two of my ripper deck guns disabled. Still so completely wrecked aloft, I looked to the energy remaining below as thc•palladium of our safety .— 'Tat true we had been workeeed by Eve men killed, and about as many wounded; yet so noble, so en thu.iarrie a spirit pervaded the crew, that I thought lithe of , r.e loss or damage sustained. In this state, sod under these circurristaue‘s. we received her fifth attack. and on both sides it war more furious than before' and theiftvisig kept op almost incessant. . geeing. as I suppose they rose have done. thin I nothing but keep the wind with the sail4l 1 0 4 f a; /only the snairstopsaili, they backed on my I. s rlsoard gamier, arid kept there without my being , . Ate to pont fib/. takil i sipikansnestis a Is o4 HOP! Into]e great havoc i and destruCtion, fhe piet.i.a*Asts before unhurt. was shot ihrough'abOttt tea reit from the deck in three plaeiras lersithita.eia. inches of each other, and I perceived, that the fate df that mast was very soon to fall, as it suffered tnsittly I the driver-boom was knocked into splin tent; all the coops on the poop were shattered; only ono man remaining at the prop carronade r the after quitter-deck gun, and foreniast one cleared to one man also. However, with our every disadvantage, damage, and loss of men (For every one man from so comparative small a number is missed on these Occasions, and we had by this seven men killed and about ten wounded), I had nor, the most distant idea of giving up es valuable a ship, while the small est possible chance remained of defending her. But another disaster awaited us, which decided the fate of the day, the mizen-mast fell forward, and blocked up every effective gun on the upper deck. , 'l'he gun-room was on fire from a shot that had entered by the counter, but which was at length put out by the exertions of my-Officers and men : my mignon had lost every instrument by a shot that came into the place where be was amputating and dressing the wounded : the nail of the tiller-rope on the barrel of the wheel drew, and the main and main topsail-yard W li came squa•e, by the fall of the mizen•reast ; that circumstanced, I foresaw that we had no ehernative but to strike, and with the moment of my Officers, I Rave lip what remained of the Warren Notti,,g, and her noble crew, which tookislifeeebout fifty minutes past four, p. re. having'. lm% engaged nearly yard• arm and yardarm Above two-thirds of the time, from twenty minutes-pate 0.06111,• until tea minutes • before five p. o. . I f•elit a duty extremely inenntleent on me to mention the firm and steady support I received from the Officers with whom I .had the honour of defend ing the ship ; nor could more zeal or true courage have been dieplinpbel, Wen *hat militated the gallant crew under rny (Dittman& it will bererellesition at-t tended a ith the most heartfek saftsfattion to mes that every department was.filled with its utmost energy. The exertions risible on this occasion, to defend the Honourable Corripany's property to that point of contention, when defence Would have been no longs* pradlicablenor justifiable, will, I trust. he a sufficient recommendation of the merits of she Officers . and ship's compony, of the late Homing-Able Company's ship Weser* Heeling., to the Hemesemble the Own. of Direetnrs. And although the. issue iii the etn• gagement was so unfortunate, still when the miry - sup-rior force to which we were opposed, added to other material advantages on the side of the enemy, are taken into consideration, it will, 1 hope, appear very evident, that they did as much as men could ( do ender similar circumstances. I'he following ifs 'a return of the killed, wounded, and *tabbed. lib 'tile notion, ke. eitten. • Mr. Trill. Rdwiek, Purser; Wm Miler, (Miner! 80111111111 40m treest,rieensan ; John Woe, Urdu:my Seaman ; La•bourne, Seaman; WAD Price, Ordinary Seaman „tuba Miles, Ordinary fireman STA Milo A POSSESSION WAS T AK EN. Cat t rho 112{ Larkins, ellin;ander ; Mr. John Wood, Se cond')fever; Join Wirtiee, Surceon ; James Bayern, Mid. Wiernae; John Bell, linatswain% Second Marc. o krfferundser. James Cosiest!, Chief Officer, siiehtlr ; Mr. 'Edward Daries, 9d Officer ; Mr Win Bois, 6th Office. ; Mr. James Gterqle, Surgeon% Mate, 'broken 13.11 J.,hn bolt, thiatswain's in Mate, vent badly ; Frederick Chnoran, seronas; David Scott, Captain's cook ; Joseph hittuoith or dinar), seaman; John Mackay, seaman. heals; Coar.es Wit. !oats, animal seaman. slightly ; LOMB Perrot., seathata; Henry Churchill, baker; George Miller, seaman. John Hoburg is since dead of his wounds. Kw. ever 1 em•kappy to sap, that the other wounded, And those who were stabbed, are perfectly well.— rhe fe4oring is the force of the French filme s t 4 .ol . 4lagolge: Os her Math Dock-la lams French It pounders. • On her U vet peck--.locerinuados, Frani* 96. / osm o sis / 1 ; 4 lone Eagh.ts 9-pounders; 2 long bras French 11.poenel.r.. ; .lotoron s 'ooanni•of throe/16g grape and senesister shut, of Frenals 36 wt.. )ier.tope were fifty meet, with swivel. and rifles, rby vtitiehm will appear, that she is a very heavy fri gate, and is quite new, having sailed from St. MA len in January last, and had only been out from the Fileof irrenee ten days when she fell in with the r Neres!ld , ehve; from what I was able to learn, 1 svoggai her tojtave had about twelve men killed and twenty !monad. We arrived at the Mauritius on the 4th Julylast, and obtained permission to proceed to England by a **qua! yawl sax Agatrice With my. Officers and Midshipmen. we embarked on boaid 4he American ship, Aneeriee. Captain Isaac Saws on the 6th August. Hoping to find some , cooveptime direfl to Englund, we culled into St, Her lens, and trust, should you have it in your power to tot ward us, that you will exert it. in our favrur, being extremely anxious to lay the unfortunate news before the Honourable the Court of Directors. You will undoubtedly have heard, by the arrival of the Dersetahtee and Surat Cagle, that the Genes bad proceeded to Bombay, in conengpence of her ioncfition ; and it adds very largely to the etticern which I must naturally feel fist the loss of the Hon. Company's ship lately ander my coal. mend, that the packets and public letters encrusted to the charge of Capt. Hariingtoe, were involved in the fate of the Woiree •ifoornor, which, AS well as every one under my caw, were carefully sunk and destroyed. Ynu will likewise have been informed, that a dis tribution of the Gnhge's 6t. Helena stores was made previous to .her departure for fiembav, in company with His Majesty's ship Sir kelie,ed, Higher, to the Dersetthile and Irarreis Hastings ;. and that, in wasequence of the Sera inca pability to take any part thereof, I undertook to carry the surplus or these articles, which I imagined. would be mart wanted on the Island ; Andion ex trerneiy.iorry that my endeavours have been frus trated, by the capture arbe.Houotir able Company's ship Inc Wirran liastimes. The following is a list of stores which I receive/I from the-Comte* : , Teeter chests r ef Chinix .. Wai!,.. ten clone sod two brocesee , Tea r ten boat' ,of Silk, six Chain, j fi lkme et f 4 tuts; ei hugaz Condy, at:d linen( By some error or hurry in the .transportal i jen, 4. , recsift was granted by 'me Ike live chests of Nall- Atelli a lriLtip dtfty tad aloe feetived on board the /Yeerne liestioge s mi,xsaank.. tsil Sir, Your obedient andltimble - Fer4a i nt, " 1 (Signed) Lau lOU. Dated an board the America, Sept. lA, 1906. 01.DUBLIA, .1^ snap. tre .artied to bir.f , each cha-M in race:et?, which departed worth ,is occasioned. Tbe loss of ordinary virtue di saivishes somewhat that - measure of human happiness; but when preeminent talents, and virtues, confessed ly of the grandest order, conspicuous (torn elevated rank, sink in the shade of death, then, indeed, man kind has aliketoaltploreshe loss of ornament to his na tine, and of a bright example to light the way to kin- I dred . deeds. In no walk of life are the highest endow- menta of the human mind so blended with the ac quirement and discharge of duties, as in the Medi cal Profession—Purcell, as if sent from Heaven, in the benignity of Providence; was singularly gifted with talents for medical praflice ; possessing a ca pacious, yet analyzing mind; the immensity of his a tta in men rs were redeem( to a przflical simplicity, singularly befitting the science he exercised, and strikingly. characteristic of the most consummate abilities. At an early period, he attraaed theat tention of the revered and learned Doane Cleg horn, whose discerning mind discovered that vast assemblage of qualities, suited to a professorship ; hut, alas I—learning—science, dare not shed their sight ; virtue andj talents were at nought—the lairs 4 abet out, and Woufdlave extinguished these richest a kilts of Heaven, for lessening human afiliffinns, and for approximating the creature to his Creator and will surrounding nations credit, that theie laws existed under it Government, professing frayelsar ; nay, that they were the laws of Brfons. Whilst bigotry, the offspring bel of the weakest minds, excites Mit pity. fines shall- weetemsonsples such outrages of every, gqdlike tiro*. every el fin; feeling ? Purcell adbereffto the rePtior ancestors, and of she ancesto r ' of the whole' world ; and this was the disqualifieatior • - ing the healing art in the Dublin University ; but, the enlightened Cleghorm strong alike in sci ence, and every Christian virtue, che'rished-thisiti iisg genius, end, under his proteßinA Witt, Use greet abilities of this first of physician', were rendered a blessing to mankind, and an ornament to chat very University, which withheld all that was honourable, whilst it imbibed all that was profitable' fink lee ' cured sixteen years without professional rittk, with the highest reputation. His profound kpowledge wanted not the ornament of eloquence ; his language was brilliant and sehaste, affording delight and in. struilion. As a praflitiener, such was the depth :of his tee flettion, and'the range of hisitifiod, deeply festival ing and closely combining, that the distraaione Aris ing from contending opinions, indications / and robe tea-indications, left him unmoved, hotding a mastery over them, which direeted to.useftd end% cerendered 1 them hurtless. A prudent caution gained•hirWthe charatler, from some, of soefheiracy ; but it seas4o result of great experience, of true wisdom .. the • balancing of the most accurate kmellitermil-powers ; the distinguishing charades of superior skip. These- ! to whom this man of knowledge .was inspenettaida. 'shaped theitlapittioniof him by thesustasureafdeeir ' own understanding. - 'ln the studies' professi on. pasticidarly,:the most 1 , abundant acqiiirernents prove itseldhig nay, - dder. genius, ss hen unaccompanied.lay *Wry of discern- , 1 relent, coolness of judgment, and accuracy of ar rangervent. To sic in• i padgment on hie and death, and aiagli too. *mandsrore than curliest? ta lents. illieiindieoest iffsth•witiok UlAkind view such occasions, is amongst she saddest afilidions Which befal . 'OttA 4 taro . •- . . 1 :1) PlilLikof 'olliedlier if social life were on. inisecessayys; ,thies„o4, pahlic are competent to Judge s -alma it le sass, hiss desneasous was the in i des of MI mind, ealdhifing digraty without hoodestrs and gill mart - of. the- well4ited gentlemen, one allayed. by .4. shade of affedatinn. This finished aim Woo muse. This, cenwarnate Physician is lost to anmiling world • he is . gees Withal seat of re. wards.. to which the onsisottoe, oh Is not of his rank, but of ,his virtues here, dim* 'maidens* that be will "task an humble rifting of .tarthly worth.— 'rhat posterity may psofuisp isisikample, and his med.cal brethren imitate his conduA....straight, in the wsys of Iriestee, arid - paths efshotiour.--leiused is their profintiatf.:and dignified and humane in sh e discharge .o its duties, impart their wonted benefits to their kind. His qaewintia pepit diffidently ' offset this tribute to fhe memory of 11;m seho Arab kindled in ibis Imam she love of "ficience, and afterwards stamped his Sabine* with the seal of his aisprialiation c and the teward of his friendship.. . . . . . iltdote Doftor Perettl had attained anymelebvity but as a Lecturer, he attended a Gentlespao.of con. siderublo foroinim who was in a had state of health. This Gentleman had a ray. young and beautiful daughter in Francs for her education; as his health declined, bis anxiety to see his beloved child ifs creased; mul,tholat Poicell was the person ha chasm. fteat thelailipt 4 Fircle...o4 his- acquaintance, tit ITE )0 cord which trust. the ars to th e .Dnits - sr "w eetc — uted r— se -a . — uc - Ft illeasfatlion . 91 the fond father, that he very shortly e6eelesstewed4he hanslof his fait daughter, and a aeey•eonsideeable fostucte.;.en Doaor Purcell. By this lady, who is will leviogobs bag several children, to wl om, and his widow, be is 'sill to have left 100,0001. . - The Post-boy conveying the Mail from Bally more to Mullingar, was.stoprd on the night of the 2ints last, by a single robber, who tied his hands and feet, left bon in ,a field. and curie-4g off the whole of the Mail,-a considerable part of which has since been found safe and unopened ; but the following bags were opened and robbrd of their contenu, iris. Athlone, BAllyniahon, Willymore, Galway, Head ford. ltoscommon;Tuiro, and Westport. Inlbe cases of `rtufen and Mete, capitally centiBa et the last /suites of Pup*, for mii:ins up a wvitten purr, threntusini.p Pentlcrnan of .that cOnnt, withtleath, -if he should torn out hiaTenants ,whASe`heases Wire etpifeir-MrvM AC No 1.1. T, their.. ccgiutel4;* several etc - 06(431°1%e twatrenref the evii.etscs And the init44nKnthand' tte p . criritirreerif r reserved by die Loan r Hit ? JUSTIC i, W .1 ha:111 . 41 11 . '' PritOpOta"fiff the epilticeree , theitiwelee rride Z—,, ' TijelvtirtWl'llt Mildrritt'etitiwir.Cri m. b on . la 4014 rind v}er . e ~ OfffteitMe'ef VIIMR frel nawa t h ir - aghemive's iiiirre . j the 141/Shet%tinef were founded in law, in consequence -of w 4 15 the Pt tiourrs were mgrs./wet of - the tudiameut. " • II.41" ,IL INTELLI G INCE. . ,P 0 at p4OUT NI, fille:t. . Arrived His Majesty's ship Natant, from til t d eastwar..—Wind N.W. • rxvmouris, DEC. I. Arrived the Frarrcoe. 74, Capt. Spranger, from the Channel Fleet ; Gib, akar. 74. Capt. Lake ; and Prrwers /loyal, ¶)S guns, Capt. Reynolds, from Fat: mouth ; also IV 'li t tle, 36, Capt. Wolfe, 'l r rom the Eastward; and Confioacc, . Capt. Teo, from Fal mouth. Sailed the ifdder Ran-br;g ; Lady Warren hired armed ship ; with the Dec ard transport, and a convoy to the Eastwatd. . Came in also the Gonna sloop of stir, fr o m 0g Cadiz. She has captured the Thomai Spanish lug.. ger, of 6 gun , , which is nni'Yet arrived. The 7 ha. was had captured the Geed Shoeswass, Ilibbins, front Liverpool; the li avow% ' Stickler; and the Iliad.' Penfold, from Newfoundland. The Leer is since ' retaken by the Gainer, and the limner illy the Jell frigate, off Vigo, aod 4F rival berelalsia afternoon, Yesterday the Decade frivte wept imp the Sound, and the Terri/de, 74, Lord Henry t raulet, into Caw. sand Bay, after having received a thorough tepair :. the Namrtr, oa board of which h 'Lard S e t. Vincel:C,. • flag, we hear is ordered to the Doletth in afew days. —Wind N.N.W. . . s • TO* BAIN 111 C, U. Sailed yesterday the St. tifeeq^ 98 guns, for Poi tsnlonslij and the Lines, bid. on * anise. Arrived this morning, a Spaniih lugger priraterr, of six guni and 70 men, taken ay, 114 Gaunst br g, off Cape St. Vincent ; also arrived ;he inid brig, „t London, laden. with Newfotiodtand . Enk,' Which had been taken by the above privateer, and re-taken by the Canwl. Sir Chilli,. Canon; erith seven sail ci , the line and two frigates, tianaina..--Wind West. • Dtda, DEC. e. Arrived' His Majesty's ships Tireaspeau, Thi • #4er, and Araf r, trnm a cruise; aselvemnia in the Downs with a large fleet it shies of war, and outwiud bound vessels. dic. . ' 412 RN EICII 4 NGE, Dec. 3. -r—sesews—e- : , There is but little Wheat Isessa-tatdey s Monday', being mostly dinssrd of, and hardly soy farther strmale -, so few tar are ~aft, that the prieetfilieSdcbillt nontisrl : that of fond coa* is IN Wit id 1111411014. ~ 41iiiorrilitli tbssamiA for poi 11,00 1, suit 1 0 0 o Vitlf o lwestyikol, it,ss (Pas (trio. Malt al It-are, of oim saes, keep thew pope. „Ec.oce any White Pat, and the price Is at , a cornidarea oestaltist. The sum , Iles of Us ar • veq short, and thia trade septorret sas Stance, and 'mew. to be a using artiste. Radesecd is cheaper. Flour bas sva fluctuation ; ine kilserkau at our la.t reeles prices. CURE PST PRICE OP GRAIN. I Wheat,...fr fills •gde. 4111. 11ea5i5.a........46. 01. Od. rine to Syr. /As 0d.4 T.cls liatssi—.••36o 4 0 -. o'. Rye .3ls. Bader • - :• /is.' Ike 4d, , Adiadi.: - {....bis. yss os. 'max - s . • -ins. dleowella Plotarss —tit. SU. W. 'Mil , `Peas.'...,,pf,ip l eo, gipfDia1.......70.: 755 ; Od. b•i ros !O'er 1h , 5.....:470 Ht. . s`.. • ..t6. 70. id. ::...a.ll.l7.ll.lllll4lVessout • 9 ' Ships at Matta, . .54 Fr*. Its 14.40.4112' ss 174 $4 4‘4 l ' so ..sississolloix .• 4..•'ie..114.6 411 Stune Cear..va l r 0 4 .• {1 ••I .8 04 • as 01 "--- e --.- TO —..--" a7I7KIIS Y PRIC OF S 6, It Y. . Bank Mock 6 . 2091 - 11 per Cant. Reduce • ' !Si 911 4 p-r Cent I.o*g A nnuines .16 1346 13.16 , I .oparialf) ler Cent * 371 311 • DILO Annuities. , ' • .s. 71 lir sh 11 vet Conk a sBl 94 Ootninni India Bride Exolletpain Hills • Eng'whiiiiiity.Tackete l9l. 13i. Condole foe ..• 6el T. BISII, Suick.Dreaey • 4, Corolla', and 9, Cbaring•Crean Ttl3. Tetterday, the Ladr of J. A. Paris I. at hit house is Li , .colies.intrkeldt.tei • an. On Thursday/ 2Jth Nov. Hie La* of captain Aekhans Ape Regiment, Strabane, county Ty rune, Itelend, of a & l OW. At K intfort, county Meath, the Laoy of C. Cul. Hamkoa, E.q of a eon wet heir. Hm Slititar mein, at Hittnewood, mealy of Wicklow, the Lady at Wm. Mute Hume, Sett *OMR. hf kRRIAOLIt • 9n tbcilth ult. at L short: T. H. Cairn, aselTehile. Of tilit 'ail', to a Portuguese Mims-with ailliftse• of 15.. a. per Aniintn. Oil Monday, br the Hentairable and Reiterated Mr. WON,- lee, William Etrateen Esq. of I.lmo•theet.saviare, le Mo. r- Cotton, (slid of F. J. Conch, Esq.of S;oaete-street. DEATHS. On hionday, the i?lfent ion of square. ' On Smoot iy nitAL ar Harwich, of an opopiralc Pt, John Green Daieley, Es'l. to Norwich. He was eirrelo4en Wier men of ti e Great Nnaliern Ward in 1787; *ewe& the 10SCO of .n 17519; ant? tharnf Ir., in 1791. HIGH WATER, THIR °DAY., .AT 1.00K14.81 H0m....40 min. after 8 I Evera......0.111in • ate/ 9 SALES BY AUCTION. VALUAIdLE LAW, OLANSICAL. AND HlSrancAt. Llimujor, Ity Mr. SITWART, At h ., * Room. e,..pnate Albany, nifty in January. r 'liE VJotable Law, Clinsical, and Hntnrical I Lend", of the late Right 144 a. Edward Loci Thotioo, snit brOrthee of Mrs Lsecutort. Catalogwee ate sew pritpar.sg, sod wJI he te.dy Ille the Ist et J.ittiaty..422ll. FLECkNT COLLECTION (s 1 SIODip.RN WRI ONO-PAPER, AND TWO PIECES OF IRISH LINEN. 11. hie.•ISTIWART' At lils Avetirt IliCriccadoilllsoppesite Albany), THIS D 1.1 6 1, 42 Twelve cie.4elt, AN Elegant Asbensillage of all tlack. favourite MODERN CLASSIC AU MORS, in superb Z.fal ins. alnunuq which will hi found, Encyetoyalin, 111 ten Nen; SNifillpeareSi Works, all niftiest, Wawa seta; deftninies Writs by btu/ploy, 42 wale. ewe ten; reislinft Works, 10 ask. two tett, littewre Gomm! ,Zonlesee th" ° coAs; S.r W. Jones's Weeks, 2 vela., Fruar.. Aot,qu ties, Military ; slitaty Astitiwities, ads. ten sett; Gibbon% R ., Ilarrliateryi 12 vbllit'bre sett ; fifty !teams Sae Writive et am plaMs. sod twn pewee of Irhh Litea, partly "Utt.„propiorlifultr. Mew. Nooktallet sod Stationer, Ice 'cif Cinattait : #2.2 6 lisalwitpi, by order of lift Assignees. To be "owed and Cosalsrgusa Magi et the place o: Sale. DVirriDSON; lioteortrdet, Co'ent.Garden, ao4 publioltra at SR I.lliice, No 15, lac of St. element's Mundy, StrJod,. by 11L StUVIC, of - No. 7, Note Belton-street, Long Reft thek M. Ste. for t 4 .to rapoi, ',int u tho Oihce (ptutpooll trail be duly ttteivhd to. ... I?Eri Tr4v," ri4 TS PR 1 lreir PAM TF B r et of I...vit A4v 11016, I awn. s After which OR. Corrot Tekel vo Connal the General). A's), Mrs. Pe TO•010`10W. **Atli; or, T THF' rrHIS PI wall be, Rornanw4 minim. Mr. Mr. Chipm+ri AD, < • Viroilh Tops V Mt?' which, "rt The Prlnci, /miry. Mr 1,0,,An, Tr.reeetem wilh The D• Chi hi .1141 rev at Th. T HE DOM Thst she beetle' ea 7 • the 9t.h e rrli4E k MON sspitr. praWITP CLOSE- Foiceigibt, Sera, D west, Nme me Cm Oet. No rep' , retire i4sert taske Brim! bat air, WI PC rlOl4l , h AC L to. 017;10;t " 91110a0"1 ItentAe. illll 11114 r!, yarn," a i T. Moe attk e in ' ' ithr), I Ch.apl Coa YLEW AMC of sakl th.thesoh :wen% sin 7.'d. p NW Nice 'net etllenee, warm, the lig!. are .14mi Mmemolo sistir,' vise« 114 lel nr, steering sails. though apparently gaining on us be- fore. and at ten, a. m. chewed a blue ensign and pendant. I did not 1,!:e her manner of manceuv- rioga being sensible that an English man of war would not have abed as she did: however, I hoisted my colours, and made Vie private signal. At eleven, a. es. finding tlsaf.:ll3, .Wis gaining 'upon us fast. I took in all the eterrittKeAs.,atay-tails. and hauled the op, thatlrniOchave Clothing to draw the attention of my crew from their quarters, save the principal sails for manoeuvring, and hauled up Jxuattg the wind Having made every internal f1a 4 05 .11 . •VC Ina a 121'.1 rep tie, *ghoul %AO! from d im'any U duirno Ins, LI ei the cy ri (loft i*orf