The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-29 00:00:00

AR:v.ry co,.v7RAC TS. CoUunissary Generai'4. Ojj;ce, C;re.sr aforge-strect, 26, 1804. "NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons tii•tirlus ,47 ortontisieling to supply FORAGE, viz. + OA 15, #AY, and ST Rdiff", o such Horses belonging to Ills Majesty's horces as 'nolo , are, es : , frealtcr may he, stationed in the Islands of yen so, Guerniri, al:44lderney ; the Deliveries to commence on and f or the 2 -th Dftv of December next--That Proposal!, in writing, - tad up, and mckrd' Tender for Forage," will be received at this (Iffice, on or before the t4th Day of November ; but none will he received after - funk: o'Clock on that Day ; and, if sent by Post, the Postage to be, paid. • Proposals may be made separately for the Island of Yew", but thou for Guernsey mutt include. Alderney; and the Names and Reridentes of two good sureties must he interted at the foot thereof. Particulars of the Contrails may be had, upon application at this oj,fict, beturen the hours of Ten and Four, ARMY. CONTRACTS. Cormnissaty.General's•Op, No. 35, GI fat George.street, 261 b a. [ B O4. O-T-ICE it hereby siTen to all l'ertons '<sinus 4 . 11 of Crott#alling to Sutply BREAD to the Troopt la Bar. f l arki Vrid Quarters inthe Counties. of Kent, Sussex, Salop, North amp:oh and Bucks, the !deli series to commence an and foss the 35th Agit of Noventiree next, that Prato . ..ale, in waiting, sealed , .and' marhed as Ttticiqt for Army Supplies," will 4, re.. milord at this D,ffiee, on or &fare the 2d Diy of ,[aid ,Month of Nveinher (lout none will he reoeFiffd.alter Tuelw o'Clack we that dui) ; au.d ij sent 4y the Poodge to he paid. • prop-orals must he made letara.'ely for each County, and the I`,' yes 4.1 two go., Studies, with their.... Places of Residence, 011411 it in yrte,../ at the foot !heirs] a-4d 50 Tender will he notice.' an. lest the Pa:-‘y or .4elit tall at 44: Odes or the folloliisig day, to,know the dedsiow thereon. par.oic.vl4r., (.:2ntralls way ke had ;lon application at r4l. &evaen Lb( 0r.1 . 54 and Four. From the LONDON GAZETTE, 011. 27, 1804. Creouiv-Ogii, Otr:'27. 1204. 14MISE4 RUURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARL lAMENT. BOROUGH ny 11012611/IM. 111pleS rdward H.Arris, Esq. commonly called Viscount ritzlianiS, in the room* . Patrick Ross, Esq. deccased. PANICRUPTGY SUPERSEDED. • 'Robert Nears, lato of Middleton, Lancashire, cotton- mann_ faciuter. 13.4NKR (MTS. Whornas Clarke, late of Winislow, county of .Chester, but etow of Nlerehills, in Al artliall, in the sarne county, cottOn• spinner, to surrender Nov. 2t, 7.2. and Dec, 8, at four,.at the Bridgewater Mans 1 no, Nlanehester. A ttornies, 1, andlt. Willis, Wornlont-court, London ; or Mr, Bo yet, Nlanchester. M.ttthew Candlish, of,Whitehavert, Cumberland, Mercer, to surrender Nov. 23, 1,4, and Dee.,l, at ten,. _at the Globe, Kiopstreet Attornici, Mr. Adamson, Whitt...haven ; or. Clennell, StaitlesrAnn. London. • rdw. 4 l- c l Dit.kenSon, of. Berner's-street, Oxtiard-road, ~dlesex, druggist,: to-Surrender Nov. 3, 13, and Dec. 3 1 , at tett, at .0 Attornie.s, Messrs. Nethersole and For. tai, Easex-street, Strand. . . jotm Lacey, lC 11 rsi tor- street,Chancery- lane, London,,brass. bounder, to surrender 00. 30, Nov. 17, and Dec. 3, at ten, t Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Thompson,Yortugal-street, on -1 attics Stevens, of {arnes-street,,Oxendon-street, Middlesex, corn-de.der, to.urrentler Nov. to?, and Dee. S. at eleven, ai Guildhall. Attorney, Mc. Moore, .ed Lion-eourr, : Hect-stieet. ~• Robert Ilrowni late of East-Smithfield, ,, bllidlesex, •grocee, to sorrelicier, Nov, to, t 7, arid Dec. 8, at eleven, at Guild. hall . A ttorney,, r.. Catty, .tkrigel-court, Throgniorton, street.. • DIVIDINDS.' • Nov. 23. Thomas Moseropp, of Little Boltbn, Lancaslnre,, cotton-manutadurer, at eleven, or the Nag4's fleatl Inn, Bpi ton-le-Nlnors, Nov. yr..' Lanes tienty 'Cluinipion, Of Gravesend,. Kent, grocer, at one, at Guildhall, London'. • • Nov. r. 7. lames F:nterson at Bition,Gloucestersitire,brass and speller-maker, at eleven, at the ‘Vhire. Hatt, liroad-stteet, • ic,v. ;7 , S3intiel Bruce, of Oldham, Lancashire, dealer, at tlt,re, at the Britigewater,Arm-i Inn, Manchester. 140 v, Richard Hindly and William Wakefield,- of Man chester, manutz,clurers and O. partners, at three, at the BeulAttwarer Arms lon, Mancheter, Dec. rB. Thornas Gilman, of Norwich, linen-draper, at four, at the Angel Inn, Norwich. • - pcc. 18. Bobo(' Clentent, of New Buckingham, county of Norfolk, shopkr.cper, at tour, at the Angel 1 nu, Nor , Dec. 7. lame. Bernard 13oilinghroke and Mary Ami broke, of Norwieh, woollen-clripers and _u-partners,., at four, at thp M - aid's INA Inn, NonVich. Nov. 47. John • Jones, of •Whitechapel,road, Middicex, hack-maker, at clo . reit, at Guildhall. Nov. 3, George Wilson and •EcOvatd Priddle, late of Ven• church-street, London, wine aud broaly-utetchants, At tell, at Goi • )an, r 9. lohn Birkitt Wienholt, of thdOld Swan, London, merchant, at o»e, at Guildhall. No.c. - 211: Daniel Ward and Rebell Daniel Ward, otßishops , gare-,,treet, London, tailor 6 and rjo.partnera, at te . n. at Gtri Idtralr. Nov. ;9. John Wright, late of Gos port, :enunty'of _South.; .atuptuu, grocer, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Gospott. CERTIFICATES. Nov. tv, . Daniel Codtrey i of Moartields, Middlesex, briiker. John garret the younger, of W.tter-Line TUwet-striet, Lon. tyroker. Rohert Harcourt Twycross, of Book-Street, Holborn, Nth!. oicsex, Is/eddy Rateiale, now or Late Of Oldham, Lancashire, cotton. spinner. Thoiti,,, Lang:lsle, et - Mandate, Yorkshire, Merchant. 1 01 11 1 i$P4-I:lbies Kearney, of Bolton, tania,shire., cOttait.irwilurattiters and co,partnent. Luke Whcatley . the elder, of 13edwcrtii, Warwickshire, butcher. MAILS. Alt R rvr. nublin , Lisbon. Du t —istafritiurg4 o , s D Waterford. rgicii OF STOCKS. THis RAT TWELVIL O'CLOCK. (;enscAs s?~~ THE SUN. singif (it 7 VALSUM AUDIAT? . . LONDON, 140110/tY,, AcTP,B4I ;II 19,04' .11Vg are happy to have it in, ogr power to lay be. irate cur RetuiQrs the toliowing most important STATE 1:A yl, E., upon the atttbeti,ticiy of which the firinebt reliatice may be placetl. SUUsTANGi ny TH,tt NOTII Ir/IICII Tlig TEICIPILIINCI,DIAECTEIi 'TO. SE tpITURNIID IN iiNsWtio. TO M. 1i i rAIIIII.11: 1 $ ItIOTR'Of! JULY ,2,11 a, IN ,6111 ii PAPER .OE-F.It;I)AY Alter stating the wonkhment of the Epotsacq. of the FRENCH at the cotnplaints of Ruyiia, and the tone in which they are expressed, which is rem. sewed as being that oe a Conqueror dittatin4 to a s s ubir4 Power instead of the familiar tone which ought to be used betweeri the two Countries sttmcling upon terms of intimacy, and treating upon a system of petfen equality, the Note assem, that France has a right to reproach Russia. with having . ne. &fled to execute het Ett4;irements; Viith tar.' ing interfered and chanted the *Govekninent of the Seven Islands, was'placed under the joint guarantee of Fiance, ftussia, arid tire'' Porte, any concert or cvmmunic ,tion with With having sent lat,ge bodi ,- . of Troops to 'Corfu, and having made an ostentatious peel station of sending additional numbers. "'7l : 4lat the EMI , fiRCIWOF RAI”I A had also given 1 an:Open reception to the T i migra'nts of every descrip. tion t and had conferred on thein public employrnens7; and sts far from expelling from his dominions the' , Individuals of the'Boott iON Family, and their Head,' had allowed them art asylum in the Russian Terri: tories, and had participated in their criminal pro. jeEti ; contrary to• - the: Wis - e• eitample of. his father..at :: the time of his endeavouring 'to terminate the WO, and to restore the tranquillity of Europe. ~" That Russia had also recently placed itself in a • • poiture ordired defiance to France, by ordering a Court Mourning' as a in irk of respect to the me. :nary of an Agent in the p f ty of England engaged in a criminal design to died the ruin of France;', that Russia had ailed in this manlier after this traitiir . to his country had been condemned by the just deci siun of a tribunal of the French Government, and had been executed in pursuance of its sentence. " That these anti many other examples of the ill. disposition of the Russian Government, the whole of whose condua towards France. had undergone an unaccountable . alteratitin ; the glaring partiality which Russia uniformly manifested towards Eng. lancl,.and the perfidious condutt and plots of M. MAR. goir, who had increased. the differences between the two Governments, and had engaged in all the wicked designs of the Emigrants and disaffen. ed persons in France.—That these were the real causes which induced the Russian Government to adopt that cold inexplicable condud towards France which it had lately thought proper to evince upon every occasion. , " That finally, if notwithstanding all the soli. cifude of the 'Emperor of the French to . maintain the relations of peace and amity between the two Countries, the Emperor of Russia should join his . arms to those of England, the Ertiperor of the French-would in that event rely on the skill and' va lour of his. Armies, and would maintain at every ha. • zard the. Honour' of France, and the lustre' of the Fiench Name." Jr has been stated, in some of the Public Prints, that or'de"rs have been given for reviising the Spanish Prigates i vihich are, to be restured, That orders have bean given for tepaiting*them may be.trte ; but it is hardly necessary for us to state to our Readers, that no_utders wiil he:given as to the final destina. tion, of those Vessels until the Answer is received . from Spain. The Gazette of Sattii;daY confirms the account we gave on Thursday of the &lion between tilt mow :alit' 'and a 'Division of the French Flotilla. Al. though Capt.' Ow IN was unable, on account of the shallowness of the water, to get near enough to capture any of. them, yet, as he was for some time within grapeshot of them, there ili'very littkdoubt of their having. !sustained very . considirable' . da, mage. Although the French had so great a superi. ority in point of force, they could not be induced' to come oor, but,' according to their constant pm. rice, relied for Safety, on.iheit numerous batteries and flying artillery. . It is confidentlr.said that the Coronation of the Cotsican Usuiper is deferred, from an apprehension that some tumult is likely to take place, not among the Jacobins, but among the People of Paris in go. nest. We have often indeed heard so much of,p/otr f that we are inclined to consider this report as a plot of the Usurper, in order to furnislt him with an excuse for strung measures to secure himself ; if, indeed, he can want any addition to the military hordes who surround him. The probability is, that the preparations for the pomp of upstart pride are not in sufficient readiness for this celebration of na. tional disgrace, ~Certain it k, however, that many private Letters from FrliflCC state that 'the Usurper is held in thelttmost abhorrence, and that the last ad of his absurd vanity in making himself has exited universal disguitt in all classes of, the people. this morning arri wed a 'Mail Irom,Lisbon, brought to Falmouth by the ihich/aNd Packet, in eleven doys. passage. Saturday afternoon, about three o'clock, Mr. 68S1N, the Messenger, was sent off with Dis. patches to the Court of St. l'etetibutgh. NdVdL N EIF S. ,font tft LONDON GAZETTE, OD. 271 st-. 4. Adm;ralty.ofice, Oa. 27, 1804. Co)) of a Letter from the Right HonouraL le Lord Keith, K.B. Admiral of the Blue, E fo'c. to William Marsden : #;2,k ,dated off #o,rusatt. Ake 24. th inst..l SIR, ' ' I herewith transmit, for their Lordships' infor mation, a . copy . of a letter from Captain Owen, of His Majesty's Ship the Immitalite . ,.to Rear-Ad., miral Louis, detailing • the particulars of an anion between that Ship, the Orestes Sloop, and Basilisk .Crun.brig, and a division of. the .Enetny's Flotilla, passing, yesterday, from the Ea4tward towards Boulogne. IL will:no doubt afford . their. Lordships much sa tisfattion ,to observe the favourable report' whiCh Captain 'Owen makes on the condo& of His Ma. jesty's Officers and Men; and equal regret 'to re mark the extent' of • the loss thaehas been sustained, and That the shalluwness.of she, w4terAlone prevent. ed Allot ktive and enterprising Offices-from cutting any part of this division off from the :shore. I enclose a List of the killed mid IT wridqd on boAtd the ImmortalitE ; and Nye . the HOnOur to • ,br, ktint Skip Immorthlitir, off Bois. 13d 1804. Wing off Cope Grisnez, and proceeding to my station beior . c goulogn, I this afternoon, about half past three, disCov.tred a division of the Enemy's vessels, consisting ; of three PrJam Ships, ,seven Sags, and fifteen 'Lliggers, which, soon .- after bore ipso the Westward, keeping • cloie to the beach, under cover of their batterieS, and accompanied by horse artillery, m.tking . the best of their way to shelter thetnielVes' within theßanc do Lainc. By making all sail to windward I was enabled to close the Praams (which kept together) about a quarter before five, and to open ray fire upon them within the-distance of -grape shot, under the- high land of Cape Blanc Nez, the Enemy still pushing to the Westward, and returning, at first, a brisk fire, but it latterly slackened much. "This running fight continued till near six, when, having been thrice obliged to .sheer out .into deeper water, we found ourselves still within the end of the Binc de Laine, where the falling' title prevented us from fol. lowing them, and obliged us to haul off. Our little Calais Squadron was to windwardicol. I)wing the Enemy, Of which the'Oriatee.rind Baailiek joined me in the first of the attack, giving the every suppottand assistance during the whole of the anion; their Commanders gave me much satisfaetion in einduaing them. The other Vessels of that- Squa: dron did not get within gun-shot Captain Brown will of course make his report to Vice-Admiral Holloway ; but I spoke him in passing, and was ' pleased to learn he had sustained no damage. I endeavoured to,elose the Enemy again as `they parted from behind-the' Bane to round Cape Gritne4,: and did get sight' of a feW of the vessel's ; but though we passed within half gon.shot of the Cape, the Enemy -were so effeaually screened front our sight by the dark shade of the land, that I could do no thing, and am unable to say whether the whole number got down to Boulogue, or whether (as I sus. pea) a part of them anchored in, Whi'tsand Ba y .. Lieutenant Payne, though ill, way upon deck, and afforded me, as he has done in eve r y instance, the greatest aid ; and it is. not possible for me to speak too highly of the condua °revery Officer and every Man—each; in his station, gave me the full eat satisfattion ; but it gives me serious pain to add, that, orthise braie fellows, one Was killed and ten wounded (three mortally), besides the- Third Lieu.: tenant, Charles Borrough Strong, of whose assist ance I was 'deprived before a shot was "fired by us, and, whose loss I' feel the more, as two years' ber . . vice With me in this Ship.has fully proved to me his worth ; his woonila, however, arc nor dangerous. My thapks ate due to . Mr. Henry, Thorntoriour Pilot, for his steady; attentive, good condua, and alacrity ; •and regretting' that the nature of the Coast in that part where we,-clottetl - the ,Enemy cliablal them to skulk from our further pursuit, I have the Hon Our to be, &c. (Signed) E. C. It. OWEN. . &or:Admiral Louis, &c. &c. fec, P. s. From the Manner in which our grape.shot, covered the Enemy's Vessels their loss in men must have been very great. I never s.aw guns pointeit better, or so coolly. • bit of tbo killed. and 'so °undid Min on - Oterd Ills Majesty's Ship the lenneortafiti, elition nvitk .Division of. the finentv'i remit of • Cate Blanc Nez, 23d of Ogober :804 Killed.—lames Wilson, Seaman. Wounded.—Charles Burrough Strong, Third Lieuttnant ; George Barker (sinee dead), John Dawall (aline dead, Wil liam Torrent (since dead). David Brown, Wiill.ltl ton, Peter Hutnes, John Watson, and William ltolsinton, Seamen; Jritea• Allen ant Witham Glbbott, Prilates of Marines'. (Sinned) ,E.W.C. K. OWEN. (A. Copy.) KEW-!. . , Admireilty-OPe, Oe?ober 27, 1804., Copy of another Letter from the Right Hon. Lord Ktiih, K. B. Adrairal ve the Blue, fie. to William Marsden, Elf • dated al Ramsgate, the 25th list. din sorry to acquaint their Lotdahips, that His Majesty's Gun.brig the Cortilin has been run on shore, on the Enemy's Coast, and I fear has fallen into their possession, while endeavouring, under the orders of Captain Hancock, of the Cruizer, to °bairn& the passage of a division of the Enemy's Flotilla proceeding from Ostend to the Westward on the night of the 13d. I herewith transmit the, particulars of .that on. fortunate event, detailed ittCaptain Hancock's let. ter to me, and Lieutenant Ormsby's letter toThitn, from which it appears that Captain Han Cock, and Lieutenants Orrroby and Forbes, as well as the other Officers and Men employed on this occasion, have manifested great gallantry and perseverance, and that their failure has only been occasioned by the constration of the Enemy's Vessels admitting ortheir passing closer to the shore than ours. I have no doubt that the case of siting Lieutenant Garland will interest their kLetcksbips much. I ern, fire. KEITH. . , • Cruizer, off Nieuport, at anchor, s i t x A.M. My LORD, Wednesday, 2.1.5 h 8 goe. I beg to acquaint your Lordship, that part of the Enemy's Flotilla, consisting of two Praam Ships, one bearing the Flag of Chief of Div isiori,,and both under French Colours, with eighteen Schuyts' put ' ' to sea yesterday afternoon 'from Ostend, at Four P. M. to run to the westward, just at the' moment .114 . Majesty's Sloop under my.command,:_witli the Gun-brigs and Cutters named in the margin , standing in to reconnoitre that Port: As soon as I could give 'the necessary dircilioht to the Gun-brigs to put themselves:under my ot. .dens, Scc: .I made ,sail in,pursuit of the headmost Priam Ship, which I brought to close atlitneat 4 s minutes past flee, in which I was very handsomely supported by the Gun-brigs and Cutters, and con. .1 tinued it with apparent circa, till 35 minutes past' six, the Enemy's fire being entirely si lenced, and for • .! the last half hour only . keeping up a • faint file of musketry. . , __ The tide Was however -falling. so ra pidly, and the Enemy kept: id,stich shoal water,. that it W,13 not possible to close with high . to take' that advan• rage, wbioh, by our fi re we had so manifestly ov er him. . • . It falling also dark, and being-in leas than three fathoms water, I considered it proper to haul off • and .anchor,. having no pet son on board ,acquaiet cd with the:shoals to, theYv'estward of Ostentl. It is with extreme concern I acquaint- your Mr& ''' - ' ship, that in, Lieotenaot Ormsby 'a gallant zeal . 01 close with tle,:Enemy, agreeablY to my ordets , Confli& cook ahe.gromed, and the tide lefr.hi A ter so rapidly, that every endeavour he used to get afloat was unsuccessful,. and he was u nder die m aces. airy of quitting her with his people. . - The darkness that came on before t he cp thisc qf the aajc``' ,prevented me tight being awart.ot s unfortunate accident till Lieutena nt ,Ormsby came oh hi)Srd.the, Cruizer with. hiipeople a ft e z we hzil anchored.' - I immediately ordered hin i with his people 1,40;; to the' ConfliO, to use every ex ertion to ge t her afloai when the tidemade, or. iii the event.of hit not being able to succee d, to destroy her, being the" is hopes that the Enemy were not aware of her 'ilLl'' ation. . ._ I 'sent the Admiral M itchell Cutter d er lata • and assist him . ; and the Cruizer' s Boats, zet t a lso sent. under Mr. Fothergill, .M a ster of the crei w h o - ve ry commendably volunteered 'his service., r The ebb tide prevented the 'Boats gctii4 .l " w a a coniidtrable time ; when they got near,' they T the mugli6cation to find the Coollia high :s ' 4 lc .. o u n ndL t e l ir l e e ut ß en ea ,oarn e det h, and in complete possessir' n 01 til Enemy. , 1 . His Boats accordingly returned to the C at ri c si , f t e e tt .!: two. A. M. making their report of the fit Confliti. As 'l. - considered it my duty to . .mak i . c e ss e , v t e l . f r l evc a n t ; tempt to save the King's Ship, or al „/. deter . her falling. into 'the hands of the Norniri s ay in g ruined to attack her with the twoCutten'bY C ut , t he her on board at high water, when I knew' 11 ' _ term ficco :doitioltd tit semi, lo close alongside iri;6 a l l ii her. tilo.: ,:w 0h cal whey htr w o e vito r ; Crewe; tiateutenane4lOrms l'' and shich I added tea Conflict'; Ship's camel'' , ''" • 1 chazera Pialiid men and half the Nlarinei !tom t le the whole heiog LP Lieutenant . of the Crtrizer,, r I. Griffin ttie7 command' of Lienteoapt Forbes, 0, t,,e , , Cutter. • ' lantry,ana spirit to put his orders. in - - li h o but towl, on arriving dose orders of a t i i ; : :. - h t cAd i -saili full,. to forge her on the heacha a l ' t ije winded the head of the Confi t i G it biehy'SthhOCt itf:1:1:11):11.1r;':ra besides ,bove her close upon the sand as . the. r ill rose; it .not being therefore possible to carry he this 'situation, he returned to j e t It is with great pain I , have to. rehire - 1 °,., , , 1 ,, Lordship, the Cutter received very conshler"A.i c ia the Ctuizer. mage in startling in, from' the Howitzers .end v th e Artillery. which the- Enemy had .•coll etled off:r"as beach during the night, by which one man killed' and seven wounded; among.thel3ttriAaing ' have I to meet, that Lieutenant A..:Garl ou ! ht le g Lieutenant of the Cruizer, has lost his ri i i i ant ry, very high up, who WAS with admirable V , d t he • with his' Paq. getting into the Boats to h°'; tiiice i Eosiny,• even untie/ the, discouraging eirc u° d 4 lie of her being still aground; when he receive lounct , - I hope it will not be thought intrusive, '''-'' 10 i t t o. 4 rt n i s im, p e o nn t b is e f en ori m ut : , fo i r f :une to meet with ' ; 11111: :,i h il teas which the gallant riertions of the Oi li ce ll oo ly Men colder my Command entitled them to, bu r . f timnny of the zeal a n d ga llantry with whic h i r closed with t h e Enemy.. ' bag so i m <l ti c :t • ew e s i i r:t . r Y ti " de r oil: injust ic e t o o ti r h l e s t h i: i te p rig o ncrreitclll:7ll :l ); ; I his 0un.... meet, to your . proteetion . he survives w e 01.' . Licuteeant A. Garland, AEting LiCUlCllant °I sos i Crulter, .who has served his time and parse d ' i b s . those general good con duit as an Offiee4 s in g 4) , has been with me, ,entitles him to my woo" "Ivhicli probation, independent of his la te misfortung• ,g 00 ' I trust:- will plead . my excuse for thus trespaseli your Lordship. FinCluse the Copy of a Letter from Lieuteirt!' OrmsbY to me, giving the pa 'colas of the • 4 • zonate Loss of the Confliftiihritelh leaver me ° ) so rl : ii , r rt to add,. but to repeat my admiration of hill r:' ,l oe - whilst engaged with the Praitin, and to reg to t ee sad accident by which that Vessel is got in possession of the . E4trtry. I haie diretted Lieutena nt Hinton, old t h e y the fan Brigs, to watch the COnfliel;..ands ,stic' uld 1 " 1:100 tee d in getting bet afloat, to attack her ; budt't,,ing the appearance of the weather, and the w,i n . ii , a to to the Northward, 'I am of opinion she w l ` ' pieces on the Beach. r , And' . a ne -4 • ► I herewith enclose a List.of the k illed , i „ theo ed. None of the Gun.brigs have starereur., lo w masts, & c. nor has the Cruizer received, s'Y r , iip i, A Golding ib° vial injury, except her Sill! ) Sas. if 10 which are much cut. hc 3 ' °" ' 1 One of the Praarns was observed by t ) ,_,, 1 , lbw be high and dry on the Beach at to ' ci d o fahe ii Vsreett v4r morning, about three miles to t he Gr iiiin, * Bum, ositlia,, Tigress, Motic.3 'i itclicli, I and Escort. ...- .. . , ~_,...-----"' -,-"'"