The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-24 00:00:00

imp b 1 PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. SATURDAY, JUNE 22. Tug Committee el the whole House, relative to Mr. [us tice l ox, sat for a considerable time. Mr. Roanlly made a generil reply with le,,neet to the matters alledged In - the first charge Against the Learned Judge; after which the Chairman Left the Char. i impossible to II wit es o a after observing that t was get through Via whole ofdhis business during the present Session, gave notice that on Tuesday he should move to, postponit'any further proceedings until after the Session, and should present a Bill to their Lordships for continuing the protterhno already had until next Session. Lard M ui.Ga hes., after several prefatory observations, and stating, that since the Cause of 'filet I ustion and Woodford had first been heard at the Bar of the House, two nOW n i mixes, Chief justice Sir lames naisfield and Mr. Baron Sutton, had ,' been a ppoin tedimo ved to discharge the Order for the judges' atterknance on Tuesday relative to this cause, and that the cause should he reAteard at the Bar. In this Motion he was supported by the Earl or . VVitcrmbßLANl?. The Loan Cit'At4Cw.op, and Lord Mewt<ssvua v strongly opposed it, on account of the great length of time( four years) the cauie already hikit before the house ; and on the ground that if the death of judges, and the appointment' of new ones, were to opt.rate to delay judgment. in this cause, it might. operate tor ever, upon the same principle. rho Motion was then put, and negatived. Lend H{tvt:ssnu moved, that a Message should be sent to the House of. Ctimmors, desiring a Copy of the Report *I the Select Commictee on the Tenth Report of the COVIIMiS. siono s of Naval: I nfluiry. Oaa question being put, as to the objet of the Message, by the Far) f Aonus, Lord HA w Kii,nloav replied, that it was izi consequence of the Bill sent up to their Lordships for Indemnifying a Right Hon, Friend of his (Mr. Pitt) relative to the sum of 40,0001.. advanced to the house of Boyd and Benfield,. and which was foundcd uprai the Report for a Copy of which he had moved. The Motion was then agreed to,—Adjourned till Monday. LS. Aaslyrb - 1 Dublin, n iGottenburgh, 1 - I.jsbon; Wate-rfUrd. I'HE SUN. SOLEM QUIs lIICIRS ? AUDEAT ? LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1805. ?Ark last night ieceived the Paris and Dutch Papers, the former to the 46th and the latter to the loth inst.. - They strongly confirm the opinion we expressed when BONAPARTE first assumed the Crown of Italy, that he would not rest satisfied un til he brought every Out of it under his dominion. d4iwa, or, as it 'is called, " the Ligurian Republic," is now united to 'France; a Deputation from that State waited uptin BONAPARTE at Milan, and humbly retinested his Corsican Miljesty that, he would deign to consent to the'.Union of Genoa with the French Empire, It rather singular` that Genoa is not to forma part of the naw Kingdom of Italy, which would appear the more rational- plan. 'his new aa of French aggression was communicated, in a long explanatory Note, to the Austrian Minister at Gedia; and we venture to predi&, that but a short ,period will elapse before the Court of 'Vienna will receive similar communications with respea to the States of the. Church and Naples. In the Speech which BONAPARTE made to the Legislative Body at Milan, he alluded to the pro position for Peace made by him to the British Go vernment, to which he said he had received ati , eva. sive answer, which had considerably weakened Ps hopes of Peace ; but be adds, that his Squadrons have since obtained advantages which will convince his Enemies how useles it. is to continue a War in which they have every thing to lose and nothing to gain. A Letter from Captain .A.l.Lamira, commanding the Privateer L'Throndelle, to the Minister of Ma rine, states, that he had captured the following Eng lish Vcs:.els the Thlliam, of Newcastle, with char coal, for Bremen ; the Mle and the Diana, laden with slit, fear the Baltic ; the Marie, with a similar cargo, f.A. Canada; the Brig Both, from Lisbon, with hides, cotton, itzc: and the Q.;heen Charlotte Packet, from Halifax, liknother Letter to the Minister of Marine, from M.' Him E IN commanding a division of the Flo tilla, gives an account of an Mik) between his division, whilst making for Havre, and an English Fria . ite, t Corvette, a Brig, and a Cutter; the result of which was, Of course', according to the French account, that our force Was compel)e4 to sheer off, aml the French sustained little or no damage. The tirizcit , , of S'aturday, contains the Official WApatclies from 3 L4nr., giving an, account in of the capture of the Fort. of Deeg, and the un,uccessitil attempt upon ilhurtpore. It also contains the Official Account of the gallant atchiacmcnt of Iwollful of our brave Tars a t Muros, an exploit which, for courage and skill, has not been exit did in this or any other War.' We are sorry to be un,:lar the necessity of con -1 zadiCting a report which was cire'ulated yesterday of the capture of the Island of Coracoa. No inform- OW has reached Government of the event, and the St. Gorge, Which is said to have hen employed o n the Expedition, was with Admiral Dacus on ti 4th May, On Saturday ills MAJESTY, PRINCESBE6 SOPHIA aud'AmstAA went to the Barracks, where HIS MAJE ST y locked at some young horses, ' and then went tQ'Crazilitutrn AtunsTY and Piiisottisse ? t(ivp carriages mi a. four, i mourcd Oenerai 40covier with a visit t it 4 an 4 tq IfYindtor at threes eciock. ' 4.1 NEWS, Fvom the LONDON GAZEITE, yams Z 3, ILS. " 4 • 4dnairalty-o,ffeee, June 2 2 , 180,5. Copy of a Letter front Rear-ildnziral , Drury to IPm. Marsden,- Esq. dated on board Oe.Trent, in Cork Harbour, the .13th inst. SIR, • • You will please to Acquaint the Right Hon, the Lords Commissioners of. the Admiralty of the ar rival, this day, of His Majesty's Ship Loire, and three Privateers,' two Spanish and one French. I herewith 'transmit 'Capt. Maitland's Letter, • en closing one from Lieut. Yeo, First Lieutenant of the Loire, giving an account of the capture of the above vessels, as well 'as of his Most judicious and prompt decision. in entering the Bay 'of Muros ; and by the most active and daring gallantry, on the part of Capt. Maitland and Lieut.,Yeo, and the Officers and Ship's Company of the Loire, taking the Forts which defended the Bay ; the particulars of which are therein detailed : also another Letter from Capt. Maitland, describing the very gallant attack made by Lieut. Yeo, in the Boats of the Loire, on a Spanish Felucca and small Privateer, under the Enemy's BAt teries, accompanied with Lists of the Killed and Wounded,' and a List of Vessels captured and de stroyed. I have the Honour to be, &c. .W. B. DRURY. His Majesty's Ship Loire, aff' Cape. Finis- Sun, _ terre, June e, 1805. I have to inform you, that, after delivering the dispatches Lord Gardner charged me with, to Sir Robert. Calder, in stretching to the Westward to re= gain rrly • station, a small Vessel was discovered standing into the Bay of Camarinas, to the Eastward of Cape Finisterre. Being quite. calm after dark, 'I 'sent the Launch and two Cutters, under Mr. Yeo, First Lieutenant, assisted by Lieutenant Mallock, of the Marines, and Messrs. Clinch, Herbert, and Mildridge, Midshipmen, to endeavour to bring her out. From the intricacy of the passage, the Boats did not get up till day-break, when they found two small Privateers moored under a Battery of to guns; undaunted, however, by a circumstance so little expe6ted, Mr. Yeo ordered the Launch, command ed by Mr. Clinch, to board the smallest, while he; with the two Cutters, most gallantly attacked and carried 816 largest, a Felucca armed with three 18- pounders, four 4-pounder brass swiveli,. and fifty men. The Launch had the same success in her attack ;, the Fort immediately opened a fire, so ill-direeted, however, as to do little damage. Being still .per, fe&ly calm close under the guns of the Battery, and no possibility of receiving assistance from the Ship, Mr. Yeo was under the painful necessity of aban doning the smallest Vessel, a Lugger of two &- pounders, and 32 men, to secure the Felucca, which, I am happy to add, was effetled with only three men, William Tnrner, James Gardner, Quar ter-Master, and John Maynes,.. Marine; slightly wounded. The loss on board the Lugger cannot be ascertain ed. When the Crew of the Felucca was mustered, tp out of to Were missing, .some of whom had just ped overboard, but the greater part were killed by the pike, there being no weapons used but the pike and sabre. When we call to mind the inequality of force, Officers Included, there being no more than 35 of the Loire's opposed to 80 Spaniards, with their Ves sels moored to the walls of a heavy 13attery, it tliust be allowed to confer the greatest credit on the Offi cers and Men employed on'the service. Mr. Yeo, 'm corning out, took possession of three small. Merchant Vessels, but finding their cargoes consisted only of small wine for the Enemy's Squa dron at Ferrol, I have destroyed them. The name of the Privateer captured is the 'Esperanza, alias Sag Pedro, of Corunna. She is quite new, only out four days, and was victualled and stored for a cruize of one month. Mr, Yeo assures me, that he was assisted by Mr. Matlock, with the greatest bravery, and gives the highest praise to Mr. clinch, for the gallantry and promptitude with which he carried his orders into execution in the Launch. He also speaks in the warmest terms of the Officers and other. Men under his command. • I have the Honour to be, Sre. (Signed) FREI?. MAITLAND. Rear-44iral Drury, &c. &c. Cork. His illgjesty's Ship Loire, at anchor, Nu. Spain, ras Road, June 4, 1805. sip, Being Informed that there was a French Privateer, ( . 4 . 2(i guns, fitting out at "%tiros, and nearly ready for soft, it struck me; front my recolleaion of the Bay (having been in it formerly when Lieut. of the Kings fisher), as being pradicable either to bring her out or destroy her, with the Ship I have the honour to com mand; I accordingly prepared yesterday evening for engaging at anchor, and appointed Mr. Yeo, First Lieutenant, with Lieutenants Mallock and Douglas, of the Marines, and Mr. Cl inc h, Mas ter's Mate, to head: the Boarders an d 1/brines, amounting, Officers included, to about 50 men (being all that could be spareg frdni anchoring the Ship, and working the guns), in landing and storm ing the Fort, though I then had no idea its strength was so !Oat as it has proved. At ;line this morning, °if the sea-breeze setting in, I stood for the Bay in , the Ship, the men previously prepared being in the Boats ready to shove otE On hauling close round the Point of the Road, a small Battery of o.vo guns opened a tire upon, the Ship a few shot were re. turned, but perceiving it would apnoy us consider ably, from its situation, I desired Mr. Yeo tit push on shore and spike the guns, reminding the men of its being the anniversary of their Sovereign's Birth, and that, for his sake, as well as their own credit, their utmOst exertions must 4e used. Though such an injunCtion was uupaeestary, it had a great cf fe& In r dnimating itig raising the spirits of the peo tie: A 4 the §htp drew in, and more fully coned he Bay, I`" perceiVed a very long Corvette, of 2d ports, apparently nearly ready for sea, and a large Brig, of 4!q ports, in a state of gluing; bu trither then firing, led me to conclude that they had not their guns on board, ttntl left tin other obj , e, . to oc. cupy my attention but a heavy'Poit, which, at this moment, opened to 'our view, within less than a gha i te i o f a mile, and beitan a wonderfully direeted fire, almost every hot t.alutiff place iu tae hull. Perceiving that, by standing further on, more guns would be brought to 'bear upon us; without our being enablea to near the Fort so much as I wished, 1 ordered, the helm to be put down, and when, from the way she had,- we had gained an ad vantageous position, anchored with a spring, and commences firing. Although we had but little doubt that, before long, we should have - silenced the Fort, yet from the specimen they gave us, and being completely embrazured, it must have cost us many lives, and great injury to the Ship, had not Mr. Yeo's gallantry and great condut soon put an end to their fire. r must now revert to him and the party under his command : having landed under the small bat tery on the Point, it was instantly abandoned; but hardly had he time to spike the guns, when, at the distance of a quarter of a' mile, he perceived a re gular fort,' ditehed, and with a gate, which the enemy (fortunately never suspecting our landing) had neglected to Seen*, open a fire upon the ship ; without waiting for Mitts, .he pushed forward, and was opposed at Abe inne'r.ktate by the Governor, with such troops as were in%the *town, and the crews of the French privateers. VIIIIIII(the testithony of the prisoners, as well as our men, ittopears that Mr. Yeo was the fi rst that entered iheftrft, with one .blow laid the Governor dead at his feet, broke his own sabre in two; the other officers " were dispatched by such officers and men of ours as were most advanced, and the narrowness of the gate would permit to push forward; the remainder instantly fled to the further end of the fort, where, from . the ship,' we could perceive many of them leap from tile etnbrazures upon the rock (a height. of above twenty-five-feet); such as laid down their arms received quartet.. F'tztumore partipular ac count of the proceedings cif Mr. Yeo and his party I beg leave to refer you to his letter inclosed here-. with, and have to request you will be pleased to re commendhim to the notice of the .LordsCoMmis sioners of the Adiniralty ; being a very old Officer, and in the two late instances has displayed as much gallantry as ever fell to. the lot of any "man ; he speaks in the strongeit language of the Officers and 'men under his command on shore, and I feel it but justice to attribute our success wholly to their exer tions ; for, although the fi re from the ship was ad miraby directed; the enemy were so completely covered by their einbrazures as to render the grape almost ineffectual. The instant the Union was displayed at the fort, I sent and took possession of the Enemy's yoisels in the Road, consisting of the Confiance French , ship privateer, pierced for twenty-six twelves arid pines, none of which however were on -board ; 'the Defier, a French privateer brig,. pierced for twenty eighteen pound carronades, and a Spanish merchant brig in ballast. I then hoisted a flag of truce, and sent to inform the inhabitants of the town, that, if they would deliver up such stores of the ship as were on shore, there would be no' further moles lotion ; the proposal was thankfully agreed to.. I did not, however, think it advisable to allow the people to remain long enough to embark the - guns, there being a large body of troops in the vicinity. A great many small vessels are in the Bay, and hauled up on the beach, but none /of thein having cargoes of any value, I conceive it an act of inhumanity to de prive the poorer inhabitants of the means of gaining their livelihood, and shall not molest them. 'On inspecting the brig, as she had only the lower rig-. ging over head, and was not in a state of forward ness, I found it impracticable to' bring her away, and therefore set fire to her : she is now brtrned to' the water's edge. I cannot conclude my letter with out giving the portion of credit that is They to the Officers and men on board the ship. They con-, &Lied themselves with the greatest steadiness and coolness; and, although under a heavy fire, pointed their guns with the utmost precision, there being hardly a shot that did not take effect. To Lieute nants awe and Bertram I feet much indebted, as well as to Mr', Shea, the Purser (who volunteered his services, and to whorl I gave the charge of the quarter. deck carronades in Mr. Yeo's absence), for the precision and coolness displayed by the men under their command in pointing the guns, as well as the exact attention paid to my orders, and ceasing fire the instant the Union jack made its appearance on the walls, by which, in all probability, the lives of several of 'Our men , were saved. Mr.. Cleverly, the Master, brought the broadside to 'bear with much quickness and nicety, by means of the spring. .1 send you herewith a list of our wounded on board, and on shore, with one of the Enemy's killed and, wounded, and an account of their force at the 'com mencement of the action. Hove been 'under the necessity a being more detailed than I rould wish, but it is out of my power,: in a smaller compass, to do justice to the 1 exertions and condnct of. the Officers and men em ployed on the different services. It is but fair at the same time to. state that, much to the credit of the I .ship's company, the Bishop, and one ,of the prin 'cipal inhabitants of the town, came oft' 10 express their gratitude for the orderly behaviour of the people (there not being one instance of pillage), and to make offer Of every refreshment the place affords, I am now waiting for the land breeze to carry us out, having already recalled the Officers and men from the fort,' the guns being spiked and thrown ever the parapet, the carriages rendered tmservice , able, and the embrazures, with part of the fort, : blown up. I have the honour to be, Sce. FRED, MAITLAND. Rear-Admired Drury, &c. Lec. Cove. JJis .Majesty's Ship Loire, Micros . , Sni, Juue 4, 1805. I have' the pleasure to acquaint you that I pro ceeded on shore with the party you did.rne the ho nour to place under my command, for the purpose of storming, the Fort on the Point, agreeable to your orders, whiolOn our approach, the-Soldiers quitted. On my arrival, I observed a strong Fort at the en trance of the town; ppening a heavy fire on the Ship; and judging it praetidable to carry it by storm, from a thbrough knowledge I had of the determined bra yery of all.the Officers and men, I ordered them to follow me for that purpose, which was obeyed with all that energy and'gallantry 'which liritisk Seamtaf 04' Marines are so well known to possess on such aliiiccasion, and, in a very short tune, iyaciled the outer 'gate, when the French Centi n el fir e d, anti retreated in to the Fort, which instantly enteted, andwere met by the GoVernor and all the Garrison, acc. whon, after a dreadful slaughter on the-,part of the Enemy, the i r ft e;:a i i . ' t r; d in e; dsuetrry:nderedi and I instantly ordered near the British colours to be hoisted. to mention the greatasstiNsp'eploirr Itiricecgrervetr f t io P n lea l Is.,lliertels, tenant Mallock, of the ROyal Marines, and Mr, observeClhiiaarles Clinch, Master's Mate, as, fiche their being time of the aetion, I was enabled to also of Lieutenant Douglas, of the 'loyal Marines, very cool and gallant behaviour, a 5 who, though engaged at different parts of the fort, less reason to be highly pleased with, debted to every seaman and marine of the party, I must now beg leave to say how much I tun in. who behaved so ,unatiimously brave nothing could withstand them ; and, to their credit as 'Engltslanea as well as their profession, the instant the Fort at in our possession they seemed to try who could b e the first to relieve and &lest the poor wounded lit' soners, who were lying in nutnbers in different pets of the fort i and I had the pleasure to see their hu manity amply repaid by the gratitude' the unfortu,,, nate men's friends expressed when they C 31115 to take them away. I have the honour CAS, Ike. To Captain Pretifrick Maitland, &le. 4 Lrs ot JIP :sr wiinn urfee 1 de ,d ling to ix .gjtoAll-7MS al l: 41:' tS: iP II:4E ir° 1 : Al Afearsh.. Polo 4, ifes. 'en Shore --4. ~.,_ lettt. j. L. Yeo i slightly —Mr clittcho4,_;s: Inr"aatile elttto—Henty Gray, ditto —lllartin Henan. Leone' 1r.,. din e—jobn !Payne, Scorn °t, tittt-10. 0 B lenwrion, Seaman, lost his right leg above the ha n, ,- oartl-41iiev Caldwell, Seaman, dangerously —Alga' Ch r istian W i 1 son, tuovnatt calf of his leg shot 011.-...,1°' r %V hitecomb, Selman, severe' ly— lOhn Plummer, ,071.; slightly— Mark Archer, Scatura, ditto —Theinas 1,1017. t. Seaman, ditto—folut 11,1ouida, Seeman, itto- . ian l l) t Governor o> the ditto —Total, % °Meets, -vs Sealucar Marine. Spaniards killed and grounded. The had volunteered—the Scelnd Captain of the Contierics, ..., nine others killed. —Thirty , amongst which were nolil the Officers of the Contiancie, wataided.—Too " k ' and 30 wounded. • the Fort, and a Spanish Gentleann w ho ZwenrForce at the Commencement like Aft vhrol:l;,,, . . o t , se Majasil.s Ship Loire, in Al.:rot-Bay, do 4 14 a l Aos.. t el A Fort of twelve Spanish 111..pounderl, Mounted on If le ., ling carriages, zt. Spanish Soldiers, 'everal Spanish !•140. men and Townsmen Volunteers, and about i Ce of the' , tiance's Ship' Company. B.pounderst The small Battery on the Point, two span'isli I _ ow . one mo unted as above, the other on a billy CarriJr! In'e en oatibletiher .. tied by eight Artillerymen, and ten - other Spaturth: ...,0_ In the Bay—La Confiance, t bourdeaux, pierced fore ra."o: twelves_ anti nines (note, on i ii feet lonK an 0 ~,rid deck, thirty feet wide, trieasures about o s tons, twice 0 order, and a very tit Ship for His :I,l.lp:sty's term. 0 , reckoned to sail exceedingly , fast ,• was to IlaN gee e 7 ~,, in a reW (lay', bound to India , with a curd) in ° ' . men; brought away. . . f ig tot Le Belier, of brought pierced for 21 guns ; AlS° fla tt e s t VA eta ; liras to have carried eighteen. pounder Barron. , ( hp ;So men ; suprosett to be destined to cruise to Ilto " ward of Cape Clear: burnt. able. 1 he catbrazures blown u p. t. ro wno lli The Guns on the Fort and tiattery sPiked, and I," w ore the parapet. The cartiages broke, and ra.ulereTlo'f.oo. der_ brought an board, With two small Otos cat n , ' /lily stand of srms. iLAN I/ ' (Signed) FitEP , ig ', p o rt Be l, - His Majesty's Sloop Reostoi, • , SIR, Jelmatati:4l/Yril 27, 18a rt to th° Having escorted the Chesterfield l'ao -e f molt latitude direded in your order a the i l j th Qetfea the last, and being on my way to carry iiit ° ail oo, latter part of it, I have the honour to " c ` lll b e iog it/ that at eleven a.' m. on' Friday the foth olt , ' ii eg. ' latitude '2l de4. 14 min. N.,and longit_Atidestapclig 30 min. W. a Ship was seen to leewttr''.lo,o in'. Eon, barrel , osir _roi (under easy sail) to the nortiv•west; all Sai_ on dir shortened sail, eVidently, stated made in chase , ' and the Stralleunrcach, covered to be an Enetny, who, %woe our .I"r.3de,. us ; 4 90 minutes past two p. In. litvintero Ilii our Sail, I closed with the Effelnr , N'TP open` Sl4 fire upon uS, but pot a gun Win toed rrom . , she v a; until within pistol-shot, at whic h dittli len 0 fir4' placed On the Enerny's Weather-boWi ',v on 0 commenced , that iefleas infinite l' l '' ls o o rt Pe' Officers *he dittaed it ; for in with an intention to recfiascoi riod of'ls minutes, the Enemy wa",a ol 4 tt , on are, and in ten minutes blew iIP :i v ` s". wa s nu`` ful explosion ; every possible exernon , _ there . lief madet get the only boat that could swint,,tv°,s, who, of thefew brave, hot unforterlate serNl_,.l i u . .` es, ,ald, had just before so gallant!), defended tb(!;_767,atterts who were now seen all around its on i t T jn jara l l remnants of the wreck, in a ningieu...,, 1 sclo , distressing state ; but it is with plellon.l.,("t 0 in oo that of the few who escaped the flatia:s, nu was drewned, amounting to 56. . 1 ',. ine nf, a 14 ::1 The Ship proved to be the GenLeraiitty7:o,o:l_tisatioluclot vateer, late His Majesty's SWOP by Monsieur Paul Gerard Pointe, sevehtetleal ovelvra The Basseterre, Guadaloupe, p oint ei g l y (fialr I pc Pounder c.arronades, and two long ga1_ .. ... b a ow,: than when in His Majesty's serOce)' i w o ;; ) ocdre ''' l ii lement , of 160 men (thirty-one of Nir 1 00 0 ,, dr , ~ the liorae w , . Fleet. linchall i- c o re the Mei t ot , iers), going to cruize for tl scene that put an end to toe a ion , i a_v ... "' A E/ o n el l , Enemy's loss was giest oe , 1 __... ,,, too' 0 „ to and 30 men killed and vrounded; _3l",:leineeLt.', galarly happy to acquaint y e n attdcd, tha d r e i: s ole 4 1 11 1 3 siderable, 9 men only being 4 : i l l ,: steady c°°,,:rvili% ly, I hope none •dangerutlSlY• 4' '_, an d men ''-.1100 determined conduct of the Offieer,2olls,ond g ive ', 4 ip, under my orders, was truly gleritwiendation that'o)lll, the highest claims on every coma' Lnstow, Our .0 1 , the power of their Cortuuander ti(!ivi: suifered 0 , 3 „3 " j0i t running and standing rigging', the Enemy's fire, being: n411(31,410 L ieatn, w ith them. The SecOnd Captain )!, 0 ,.. 'ship craiie,"4 sot) , the only surviving Officers. 3 ,'.',tis MajetitY 0 bet great success against the trade °Teapots 0 71% , clirei3O ' 3 , i f i r ,0 1 JeLls, having ,trutde six valoilh' former cruize. - 11. 024. jiatFAlAlh I have the honour to be , 81: !ti . COG r „,, Bear To James Richard DacraL,P.7. '' 44 Admiral of the li ed, 0 c. siiip unicorn, at '''' His AfkiestP; A . 1 805. d tilt' IWO:" - s ant -- . SIR, ,„ t the `' l l'i atailittal, I beg leave to inform 3 " e ' )0.3..80ri-1 4 6 aiet - 1. French National Privateer Led secs c„frying voi i ui four 6.peunders, well anne , ; acids, fay tholie orti, commanded by Citizen 14cal.g,,,iirtood, 0 0 , 1 . . 4 s, r . . His Majesty'a Ship under toy c„":"acoiy be00_:10.01 side of St. Domingo. Ca Fro en th v o o a ('!, by S. distance eight or nine le b_ii war y eti joc l l , of the Oth instant, a straligerTeighrniliv3iecc'e larboard bovv, dist ,iiice seven , _ caiiii , ,att,i,i so il: then light airs, ,iii A inclinr.ht- to , effor t I ' vitil 00 11° J ing the. stranger was using ever) la, and air ttrit ilia 01 I/ • i to escape, awl ail/of-110Y_ ~, ... it ~, i sop) a my closing with His .51 , 9 c i 1,