The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-02-26 00:00:00

DUBLD4 FM 194

Gienre Wallas Elf TAM .Moore, ill*. Elf. the Re,.
adus Carleton. anti Frarris Hiptinson. F.s7. in error.
Plointirs ; Riehord Griffith, Li,. Defendant—Same
a. Some..—Seen a. Sarm.
Wednesday last, these three causes, which have
been heretofore so touch contested. came of to be
heard in His Majesty's Court of Exchequer Cham-
ber, in Ireland, before the Right Hon. the Lord
High Chancellor, and [Ards Chief Justices Downes
and Norbury, on appeals from the Caen of Ex-
chequer, in which Court the sum of 50d1., in each
cause. was recovered against Plaintiff,. for alleged
alts of bribery, committed at the borough eleftion
of Lisburn. in the year 1790. The Defendant
having declined to rejoin to the et:ors assigned by
Plaintiff,, judgment was thereupon given in favour
of Plaintiffs. in error, against the Defendant, with
costs. by reversing the judgments bad in those
several causes. and. at same time, ordered the records
to be remanded back to the Court of Exchequer for
execution.
Counsel for Plaintiffs, in error. Mr. Serjeant Ball,
William Satirist and James T. Hall, Esqrs.—Agent,
Henry Kennedy.

On Thursday se'neight Mr. Wat.voan's bay
mare ran Mr. Cassese 's brown mare 20 miles on
the lierrybridge read. York.hire, for 40 guineas.
They started from the guide-post at Tadcaster
town-end, and ran to the ten-mile-stone on the
Ferrybridge road, and back: Mr. WaLroan's mare
won in a capital stile, by leaving the other three
miles behind, and running the 20 miles in one hour
and minute.
A short time sincr. Mr. STFPHRII ROBINSON, of
Leak, Lincolnshire, went from home to attend a
public meeting, leaving his wile in good health 3
On his return, he found her dead. Soon afterwards
be was himself taken ill, and died in a few boors,
leaving three small children.
On Thursday last, a main of cocks was fought at
Pontefraa, betwixt Caorain Mexxisu (Hittite
liaaatsoir, feeder) and Wo.tram Lre, Esq. (Da-
to Rune std., feeder.) consistimg of eleven cocks,
10 vine's a battle, and 100 guineas the main ;
WILLIAM Lax, Esq. won in a very high style.—
This gentleman's cocks fought both well and
strong. The betting before fighting was five and
six to four in favour of Mr. Lex.
The Mahon Coursing Meeting, which com-
tnenced on Tuesday se'enight, owing to the latenir.s
of the season, and the very thin attendance
of members, was but a emigre concern. The
diversion, however, for one day, was aotwith.
standing very respeltable ; and considerieg the
absence of Lord MIDDLETON, Major TolliAllt,
and several other Gendernen, the whole went
off, though not perhaps with its usual retest, yet
still with some degree of reciprocal satisfaftion.
Many matches were decided on Tuesday, and ge-
nerally the bares ran very stout. Owing to the
hte alteration in the rules, the Cup is not run for
stow till the Thu-sday, on which day, that, and
many other famous sporting matches, were to have
be-n decided. Amonpt the many dogs who showed
peat superiority, we must particularly notice Sir T.
t.titosav s two hitches. Serpent and (2,4ren, and,,Mr.
Lasctitia's red dog Poacher, all from the Derby-
shire breed.
Sro al-neg.—The run with Sir GI LIMIT HEATH-
CO I i's hounds, on Thursday, the 12th instant,
though not the ringe.t, may be considered as one of
the severest, among the many. they have had this
season. They ran a burst of one hour and forty
minutes, over a very heavy.and inclosed country,
with the exception of one check of about two mi-
nutes. On finding at Flardwick Wood, they went
through Greetham, Sttctton, and Morcry Woods,
and then straight away to Osgodby Coppice, near
Falkingham, Lincolnshire, where they changed
foxes, and were obliged to whip off. Two excellent
hunters died the sante evening ; one of great value,
belonging to Capt. CRAWFORD. The field consist.
ea of upwards of sixty horsemen, out of which
number not more than twelve were up when the
chase ended.

Last week died. at Rippon, in Yorkshire, Mr.
Jameson, comedian; the friend, contemporary.
and exa& prototype, of the immortal GASIt I CIE.
He had resided many years at Plymouth, and, as
often as his age and infirmities permitted, he ap-
peared on that stage, in charaaers adapted to lame-
ness and decay. and performed them admirably,
particularly sit his last benefit, when he personated
Lesigems and Lod CAolksiono. We know not whether
Hutt, or Mr. J re, was father of the
British Stage; they were both of nearly an equal
standing ; to the Theatrical Fund, of which the
former is founder and treasurer, the latter owed the
chief support of his old age. Mr. Jarreason was
on a visit to a daughter, who is settled in Yorkshire,
when death closed the last scenes of this honest,
pleasant, and much esteemed man.
Letters from Sir Eciwasio Pattaw's flag ship,
dated in July last, state. that three of the enemy's
privateers, which did much damage to our trade in
the Indian Seas, have been taken : one of them is
the Bellow, of 36 guns. which made so many cap.
lures in the European Seas, before she was sent to
the Fast Indies.
Very considerable damage was done in Sussex,
by the high wind, on last Wednesday se'nnight.
The trees and hovels that were blown down are
innumerable. Honses, stables, and, in short, build-
ings of all descriptions, were more or less exposed
to the effeas of its powerful influence. In Lewes,
a weighty chimney of the White Hart Inn was
forced down on the roof of the arched room,
and by passing through it on a valuable billiard-
table, made originally for the late Duke of
?Uwe am Ls, greatly augmented the damage.—
In a closet of the room, not many feet from the
fallen chimney, slept a postilion and his wife, the
former of whom felt great alarm at the crash, but
the hitter was awoke, totally insensible of the acci-
dent. Mr. Pescono, of Southeeer, suffered much
by the loss of the sweeps of his windmill; but we
have not beard of any one being personally injured.
--Several ploughmen, whose work demanded their
attendance in bleak situations, on the above day,
returned from the field, with their faces se swoln,
by the intensity of the sold. that they found some
difileulty in persuading their wagers to recognise
tam.

SPORTING IIffELLIGENCB.

BETTING !OR THE DERBY STAKES—Feb. 19.

Fight o nne apin•t Mr. Wilson's b. c. by Sir Solomon, out
of Lagoons Vitas's dam.
Fight to one against Lori Foley's br. c. Chaise LA-One, by
Whisker, out of Little Peter's dam.
Ten to one against any other.

THETFORD COURSING MEETIDIO—Fcs. 9, 907.

MONDAY.-WEST MARLING FIELD.

Mr. Redhead's I.ightning apt. Mr. Moselvy's (Sir P. Blake's)
Ermine, I g. (endecided.)
Mr. Redbead's Lovely beat Mr. Moseley's (Sir P. Blake's)
Earnest, 1 g.
Mr Redhead's Livelv apt Mr. Moseley's (Sir P. Makes) Ela

phant, 1 C. (undseidril )
Ids. Moseejs (Sir P. Slates) rather, apt. Mr. Hamond's
(Colonel Leather) Sprite, I g and 4 g. brels(undecided )
Mr. Hamenes Woodbine brat Col. Lotelace's Mules Ig.
Mr. Hamend's (Colonel Gondar's) Sprite nit. C010:el Leve•
lace's Mouse, 1 g. (undecided.)

TUL/D•Y-W!ITINO FitLD

Mr. Mnseley's(Sir P. Blake's) Emperor beat Mr. Page's (Mr.
Moore':) Nutcracker, I R.
Mr. Mmeley's (Sir P. Lake's) Earnest beat Mr. Patel (Mr.
Moore's) Novelty. I g.
Colonel Lovelaas Ma4emoiselle beat Mr. Hamond's (Colonel

Loathe's) Spinner, 1 g.
Mr. Harwood', (Colonel Loathe's) Stripling, boat Colonel
Lovelace's Magic, 1 g.
Col. Lovelace's Monkey beat Mr. Page's (Mr Moore's)
Needle, Ig.
Col. Lovelace'e Midas ►eat Mr. Page's (Mr. Moore',) Non-

pared, 1 g.
Mr. Mosele)'s (Sir P. Wake's) Eleanor beat Col. Les,lace's
Madge, 1 g.
M. Mnsel-y's (Sir P. Blake's) Fnipress„ 20;114 Mr. 111.
rannd's Woodhouse, 1 g. and 1 g bre, (undecided).
Mr. Moseley's Bigamies& ►eat Mr. Galwey's Waggoner, 1 g.

IFEDMiID•T—BRETTENII A 14 FIELD.
Mr. Redhead's Lightoing agst. Mr. Moselay't (Sir P !Cakes)
Earire4, 1 g. ( undecided).
Mc. Redhead's Lively apt. Mr. Mo-ele)'s (Sir P. Blake%)
Elephant, 1g (undecided).
Mr Plamond's (C4l, Leithe's) Sprite apt. Col. Lovelsei
Mouse, 1 g. (undecided).
Col 11.iiirrlace's Monkey beat Mr. Hammy,'" (Col. Leethe•.j

- Striding. I S.
Mr. llanrsnd' (Col. Lesthe'.) Spinner art. Mr. Moseley's
(Sir P. Blake.) Ermine, 1 g. (not run.)
Mr. Harnoml'i (Col Leathe's) Wow.kl ago. Mr Mirie!l s
(Sir P. Blake's) Esther, 1 g. (nut raii
Col lovaice's Myrtle .Est Mr. Maeeley's (Sir P. Slakes)
I g. (undecided).
Cul I,orelsee's Madeincus:4l, ant. Mr. M.sseley's (Sir P.

-
Wake's) Empress, 1 g. (uncircultd).
Col. Lovelace's Midas apt. Mr. Moselay's (Sir P. Blake*,)
Emperor, 1 g. (not run.)

Some private letters have been received in
town, by some mercantile houses of Dutch connec-
tion. The state of H- Ilend is here represr oted as
very different from what has been reported. 'I he
whole form of Administration, as well as of Go-
vernment, has been new-modelled. Frenchmen are
put at the head of the Pace, and the sys em itself
has been modelled after that of France. The Cen-
tral Police, as it is called, is established at Amstei-
dam ; and every town in the provinces has a Police-
office of its own, which has a dired correspondence
with the above-mentioned General Office at Am-
sterdam. The name and description of every tra-
veller, in every town. is taken at these several Of-
fices, and transmitted to the General Office. 'l'he
warehouses of the merchants are likewise put under
the inspection of these miscreants, who have it
in general order to prevent the introduCtion and con-
sumption of English goods. The place from which
any Colonial produce has been received, must be
verified by oath of the merchant importer. 'I lie
retailer of the smallest quantities must give in, on
demand, the name of the wholesale dealer who sup-
plies him; and the wholesale dealer most sati•fy
the Officers of Police, as well as those of the Excise,
that the article in question was of French, Dutch, or
Neutral, produce or manufaCture.
Thus trade in Holland is subjected at once to two
modes of oppression—the Police, and the Excise.
It is a =hien of surprise, how, under such a *sterns
even the most inconsiderable dealings can maintain
their existence. The tyranny of the Police in the
small towns, isdescribed as beyond all tolerance op.
pressive. They are responsible to no authority, but
that of the General Office; which, as above said,
is composed of Frenchmen, whose salaries are pro-
portionate to their success in plunder. Amongst
the new taxes, is one of five per cent. on the esti-
mated valise of houses ; and which is not excu ed,
eves though the house should be untenanted Those
who are acquainted with Holland, must well under-
stand the weight of such a tax, in a country so cir-
cumstanced. In England, the rent of a house sel-
dom exceeds seven per cent. on its estimated value—
a tax of five per tent. therefore, even in England,
would take from the landlord five pounds out nt
seven. In Holland, where rents are lower, the
same tax mast be, in proportion, more oppressive.
The from Liverpool for St. Vin-
cent's, *asmt into Bristol dismasted.
The Cott Malt Omels, en its way to Dublin,
was attacked on Monday se'nnight, about ten
o'clock. between Castledermot and Timolin, by a
number of persons armed. who fired several shots
at the coachman and guards, ►y one of which the
former was slightly wounded ; but owing to the
extreme good condue aid spirit of the guards. one
of whom shot the person who held the leading
horses, the coach and mail escaped. The passen-
gers, one gentleman and three ladies, received no
injury whatever.
In the severe gale on Wednesday se'nnight, up-
wards of 30 sail of fishing vessels from Chatham
and Strood, were driven on shore in and near Salt
Pan Reach, and many of them destroyed. Ross ar
CARTaII. of Chatham, after his vessel hod been
driven on shore, seas found crawling on the beach,
by some others, who Lad also been wrecked, blinded
by the intensity of the cold, and was taken to the
looker's house on the Nor Marsh, where he died in
two hours afterwards. Mr. REINHARD, of Nor
Marsh, and his son, with a promptitude of humanity
that does them the highest credit, mad, every exer-
tion to alleviate the =feting' of the persons who
were thrown on shore, by furnislring them with
spirits and food, and dry clothing. By their exer-
tion, we have en doubt, several lives were preserved.
A boy, who was alone in one of the fishing vessels,
being certain of its destruftion, took nut the bed,
and when the vessel was sinking, laid himself upon
it, by which means he floated, until another vessel
came alongside and picked him up. The Deie WI/.
tine, a vietualling noy, foundered new Sheetness,
crew sa►ed

FROM TUESDAr NIGHT t ffifIETTE.

AJortiralty-Cff e, Fedruary '24, 1807.

Copy of a Letter Gorr Vie...Adm.:A Dive% Consotstrior-tes-
Coief of Ht. Nlaj °its'. Stops ari V••••els at .la, a,ca, to
Wol:tara H. .1 tit, dated at Pont Keys!, .I.ltok‘ry 14,
lnt 7.
Sta-7 'lose ta you, for the i If•rmation of the
Lords C •iimissioners of the Admiralty. a list of
men of wir and armed veswls, ev,ured by the
squadron under my command. between the Ist of
January, 1806, and the •,t of January, 1807.
1 am, kc. .1. It. DACCES.

A List of Men of %Vir and Private Aon..d V.osels, colour, d
and destroyed by the Squadron on the Jamaica Stati.ni,
between the lit of January, 111u6, and the Ist el January,
1907.
Spanish br:g Raproa, of 12 guns and 90 men ; raptured by
the Franchise, Charles Dashwoud--now in His Majesty's
Service.
Spanish schooner El Carmen, of 4 6,11, pniinderi a-rid 18 men ;
captured by the Meincienne, Adam NI'S:. tram.
Spanish schooner St. Christi Vel P2I,A, Ot I e.ghtent-pooroler
and 2 fnur.pounders, and 40 men; captured by the Serpent,
John Waller.
Spaeth schooner Cecilia, of 4 guns and 20 men; captured by
the Elk, George Morris.
French b ig Phaeton, of 16 guns and 120 teen; captured
by the Pique, C. B. H. Ran:—mew to his Nlaje.ty's
Sere ca.
French br.g Voligeur, of 16 g :ns and I,io men ; captured
by the Pique, same CommantLr—sue 111 1111 MAITSIN
S vie:.
Fir di Diligence, of 16 guns and 125 men; captured
b 1 'he Renard, Jeremiah Costdaw--now in His Masestyle
Service.
Spanish ship Pomona, of 39 guns and 347 men ; capttoed
by the Aretliusa, Charles Briabaric-a-now us Flu Majesty'
Service.
Ditch ship Whiter, of 16 grins, men uncertain; captures by
the Arethusa, Charles Brisbane • Leona, J. A. Wood; Au.
son, C. Lvdiard; and Fisgard, W. Ilu!ton.
Dutch ship Surinam, of 22 g, men uneerta,,n; captured by
tire same ships, Cud the Commanders.
Dutch schooner Flying Fish, of 14 guns, men uncertain ; cap.
tuned by the same id and SIT same Commanders.
A Dutch schooner, name unknown, guns and men uncertain;
captured by the SSTe shiiis rind the same Commanders.
French schooner Regulden , of 5 gulls and 83 men; captured
by the Wolf, G C. bl'iZer.are, and sunk.
French schooner Nam ma, ad guns and 66 men ; captured
by the %Wit., same r •.smander, and sunk.
French schooner Cr of 6 guns and 4 inert ; captured by
the Hein Deer, John Fyffe
A French felso.c rime unknown, of I gun, c.c. escaped ,
captured by the W G. C. MYReneie.
Spanish leluccat Santa Cara, of 1 nine-pounder, and 26 men ;
captured by the f que. C B H. Ross.
Strewth row-boat Cubans, of 1 gun and 7 men; captured by
the F lk, W. F Wise.
Spanish schoon -r Nmaihle Theresa, of II howit; n and 18
men; captured 1, the Ceriserus, W. Sem, .
French sehmoier 5;4,7.14 Juice Ileitialra, of 6 guns and 51 men;
captured by the iononee, Henry Vansirtart.
French whooner, name unknown, of 2 gnus, crew escaped ;
capisirad by the Hercule, lb liNcres.
Spenser, schooron El Carmen, of 1 gun sad 34 men; Captured
by the F ism:nine, C. Dathwood.
Dutch schooner Brutus, 0120 men; captured by the Franchise,
sane Commander.
Framers schooner L 2 Lune, of 2 guns and 47 men; captured
by the Mouse 1m wirce, Lieutenant Rune.
French schooner L'Ansaible Jeannette, of 2 guns and 20
me.: ; captured try the Moose lenience, same Com-
mander.
French privateer Alliance, of 5 guns and 75 men; captured by
the El, George Moo..
A french brig, 'lame unknown, of 4 dune, cr.:cr escaped; cap•
tured by the Brace w one, Junes R. amens.
Spanish letter of marque Le Sebastian, of I gun and 30 men ;
captured by the same ship, and the same Commander.
Sotnish private's Desieds, of 1 gun and :A men; captured by
he same ship, and the same Commander.
Spatisal privateer Islarselion, of 3 guns and 55 men; captured
by ice Penguin, George Morris.
A Spanish gun-boat, tai I thirty-two-pounder and 40 men; de-
moted say the Superieure, Edward Rostra ort h.
A Stamen gun-brat, of 1 thirty two-pounder and 45 men j de-
stroyed by the saute ship, and the same Commander.
Spanish letter of marque St. Joseph, of 5 gran and 30 men ;
captured by the Pun Mahon, Samuel CAnstiers,
A Spanish schooner, name unknown, rsf 10 gees and 50 men;
captured by the Serpent, John Waller.
span,,h schooner St. Jolla's, of *guns and 02 men; captured
by the Fisool, William Belton.
Spanish schooner La Napoleon, of 1 gun and 14 men; cap.
turd by the DiSigente, W. S. Hall.
Spanish schoon..r at. Jos. y las Animas, of 1 eight pounder
and 15 men; captured by the Hunter, J. S
French sc:aotnier lupoin, of 14 gnus and Ids men ; captured by
the Put schooner, Lieutenant Fitton.
A French felucca, name unknown, of 1 gun, crew escaped;
captured by She Share, I.e Geyt ; Superieure, Edward
Rushworth ; Flying Fish, Lieutenant Price; end Pike,
Lieutenant Utley.
A French privateer, name unknown, of 4 guns, crew escaped;
captured by the same ships, and the HUM commanders.
A Spanish vwsel, n one unknown, of 1 gam, crew escaped.;
captured by ti,. ..me shins, anal the cam., commanders.
A Spanish vessel, twits unkrirrub, of 1 ctri, cre• escaped;
captured by the sense ship:, and the Sadie commanders.
A Spaniels vessel, name unknown, of 1 gun, clew escaped;
captured by the same ships, arid the same commanders.
A French privateer, name unkssoon. of 9 guns, mew escaped ;
destroyed by the Rein Deer, John Fyffe.
French privateer Vengeur, iii 1 goo arid 10 men; captured
by the Success, John Ayscough, and sunk.
A Spanish brig, nano unknown, ',reread for Ii guns, nen•
norunted, crew escaped; captured by the Pope, C. Is H.
Sines.
A French felucca, name unknown, of I guns and 26 men;
captured by the same ship, and the same commander.
Spanish Schooner Susannah, 01 4 guns and 20 tutu 1 captured
by the kbrpheirs, Timer al ages.
(Signed) J. S. DACRES.
Shark, Port Royal, Jamaica,
Jan. 12, Itsta.

Msjor-General MACCION•LD, commanding the
Northern 1./lurid, gave an elegant ball, at his house,
in Aberdeen, on the 2d inst. to a large assemblage
of the most fashionable people of that place, is
honour of the birthdays of her Grace the Duchess
of MAPICIIISTES and the Most Noble the Marquis
of Hurry tar, whose arms were elegatitly embla-
zoned in a transparency over the supper room door.
The supper room was laid out tastefully, and with
the addition of the choicest wines and liquors that
could be procured. Muth and glee was the order of
the night, And the party did not break up till late in
the morning.
Count KAMINSILOI. the Commander in Chief of
the Russian army, was the fellow-soldier and friend
of Svwsaaow. The Ruaian soldiery place the
rame unlimited confidence in him, and admire his
eriginality, of winch many singular anecdotes are
related. 'Me G•isette de &ante telates, as a proof
of the personel bravery of Field Marshal K •aste-
sans, that be employed a peculiar method to insist
to danger his son, whose coadult in the 'rink sh
war seemed to him to display too flitch caution.
One day, when his division was engaged with the
Turks, cmglit up his son, and carried
him on his shoulders before the front of the troops,
where he as 'mg exposed se the fire of the Turkish
cannon am f musketry. In his early years, Ka MlN-
scot is gild to have served its the as y.

INA VAL INT! Lr.IGINcE.

P•MTSIIOt!TH, 111.141
This ntnrrtlog the raptaia and the G g 4 1. of 74
guns eACII, went j•)%11 to St. 1-lel-n'4, vr;o1 the E:1-t
India Fleet un ler convoy. The wind hPiaz to Lie
S:Attliw4rd, they remain at St. Helm's.

Arrived tie This 4 fripte, and the lia,,per,
a ern ze.

Vice.Admir.il Sir Erasmus Gower hoi red l;;;
114 g, this -morning, on hoard the DeAt's, ftikiiN
and saluted Sir Isaac Collin's flag, flying on bu.al
the Hess/ WiKr. as.
Sailed the Slicarde, fow Guetnivy.
ri.vMOLTR. rra
Arrived the Peril( schooner. Lieut. CAl:ryas%
from a utilise rwff the Lizard; /liadtcra iripate, ;g
guns, Captain Maitland; Seortis., sloop, wish s
French privateer, mounting 1G guns, ski,;(l ~.„
captured, after a cha'e of two hours, just ef
St. Main, and had tak^n nothing; also the P/site
sloop of war, from the Westward.

_
This mominj s.ailed the of 41 Rep,:
Capt. ll.iker. •w:th I:ear-Admiral De CGerzy,
the teition (IN C.ipie

Gone dawn to the 3:.uncl. after a eornpl:•te erC-
bhe Dry frigate.—Wind N.W.

_
111,At. /[3.11.
Arrived His Majesty's ship Res4l,str, thin ; •
land, with a c'Jnvoy, white, are s.siled hr the rig.: ,
also the Darn/lest aced Arroyo, for S'...eelnest.

novae, yrs. Si,
Tire brig Farniy, of flu% John Pryer, w. t.!;.^7
on F:iday morning last, about one (Aka, tr ,
Trench privateer, and retaken again iiU011: e.
by the Offer sloop of wai the crew v.ete pi). •
board the privateer, except the mate the Pre::
rnAi, IS in number, who were pm on t.,
brig, when they found it WAS not possible to ese,ip
weal their price, disabled her as much as mei
and then took to her boat, with which they got
clear off.

Came in t':e Prir MI, of Dover, Wills,
wiib sundries, from London ; brig .1.47.44, o't
Dove r, Court, with Goads, from Sunderland
the brig Atm zetret cad Brwhcra. Oliver, with
coals, of and ham Sunderland. 'Cline twigs ha's
hid a very e e passage, 11.seirg sailed, oat sin
day, and the s..ber on S.trn day ; they represent de
I:.te gale as having been much less violent to ais
North than it was VerC.

II ARWICA, see. 24.

The Packets that we were so uneasy about are
rived rate; thr re are come in this afternoon; thcv
firing some very good news about the French. A
Messenger is gone up with disrateles. lc
ported here, tr•st sir thousand of the French Los
been Vred in l'dand
Another smack belonging Co this place is Ion;
she went down jut as a French privateer war corn-
ing ty to herelleito furtueately saved the crew.
cos It, vu. 13.
Yesterday morning His Majeity's ship
Captain B , arrived in our harbour, to convoy
the outward-bound ‘N eit- India fleet to their tstii.
nation; and a large fleet of merchavitmen, lade!y_
with previsions. sailed for the Downs, under vivo,.
of His Majesty's aleop Savage. Captain Morris.
he Bootie% Captain Maitland, and the Eoi,e,
Capt. Fitzroy, also sailed, the former for Pl;tooutl4
the latter on a cruise.

This morning, the Hciano slnnn, C,ipt. Worth.
sirtived from a cruise; and the Darla, Capt. Mat-
ing, saiici co a cruise.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

taro, Fes. 24 --Passed by dm Yr,:lsr Martha,
Sr. Michael's; Ant. Sangster. rm., Copetil,sgeri ; Pr.AAleter.
&velem. from Dublin ; and toe Jane, Davies. from Cat
Sailerl...-Thts Diana, Goodehdd, foe Africa t £ isa, Loom&
for North Carolina ; Canada, Clark, for Jamaica; Gear snit
Mary. Zst,ll, for Honduras ; Hunter, Anson, fes flarbsduer;
Freedom, Carr, fur Surinam; aad the Argo, liiarke. ter Wa.
terfurd.

MEETINGS 01 CRLDITORS AY GUILDIIALL,
TO•1401MOVI. Ft I.
John West, Riches:lmi, Surrey, touches-maker 9 it
John Mt mato', Nowitate street, I..osnoluil, haeli .1 per llt
&towel Fletcher, Ghent Rtettcll4treet, Bleone.hery•

rannute,
D,l,r
Nt. rale

--
square, chino-man 2 11
John H.A.sl South, Water-lane, Tower.street, London,
Mine /IA Wit4l•tVillkilf I 11

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Yesterday ...General Fast la.—No laustnel, 4014 ma Steak
Exchange.

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f VAL INT/r../,,a1T./.G.dott7H.Es, 'lll
ttr the Captain and the G ..g4 r. of 74
rnt J,)µ.11 to St. l-lel-n's, wirer the k.•:11
a ler convoy. The wind heilg to toe
hey remain at St. Helm's.
e frigate, and the 111,,per, fci,m
011 M
ral Sir Erasmns Gower hni red 1:;t
rn;tug, on Vesard the Ally's, rtig..,,%
it Isaac Collift'S nag, flying on bu.al Tom
,Isearde, Gneensi-y. Ike fhb
ei.vMOLTR. IFS
e pirdie schooner, Lieut. Calla-var. Pros*
of the Lizard; thsartreetr higste, !;ft 'Wainer;
Maitland; ties/40e sloop, with real, At
teer, mounting 1G guns, selkil 5.., Dwasir
rr a chase of two hours, jest mu: 4 NatWest]
rod had tak^n nothing; also the l'isor Tim?"'
from the Westward.
Mk"
ring sailed the Tridene, of 41 Re-', A
-with I:ear-Admiral De Courry,
F Cape Finisteure.
to the Sound, Itfter a complete reC-
roust, '
;ate. —Wind N.W. Ness;
View
MAL. t Mo'
is Majesty's ship &sober, Sum ; • A .!:1'
which are sailed far the ,
rot/us and Arroyo, for S:reeiness. rllO-
DOVAII, Yrs. di, 1 ear
'dray, of flu% John Pryer, was ta!;.^7
rrning last, about one echek, hr , kae/Y.
,teer, and retaken again Ab.)11:. , }; noel,
it
sloop of wart the crew ssete pre, • new,
t. N.
steer, except the mate :. the Frea:•. e rage, e
lumber, wit) were putt ori board cre Tn
ey found it was not possible to est.?: HAP
re, disabled her as much as possi•rie,
to her boat, with which they got ad the'
rut
t':e Primes' Nl, of Dover, Wills, s ri.rt•is
s, from London; brig triss..rd, rR ois Mr
r tip with coals, from Sunderland : I••..rir
7, zetret and !bothers, Oliver, with A\n
From Sunderland. These brigs has, ',h ,;pet,
e passage, haeirg sailed, not saa F•:-
..her on Sun day ; they represent de At fey.
laving been much less violent to Cos
was Vent. 1
MARWICA, see. 24. THI
:s that we were so uneasy about are
e are come in this afternoon; the
with e
vry good news about the French. A T. atm
gone up with disratzhes. In is ea. ACTS.'
t:•at six thousand of the French but
admired
;ifedict
l'dand
.11h ‘lll
lack belonging to this place is lon;gat Gee
o jut as a French privateer was tuns- s GRA!
1..10 fortueately saved the crew. End
cosh, 155. IS. 04,4, V
iritym
morning His Majeity's ship 444,' •
GrPiled
era arrived in our harbour, to ennvne
round West- India fleet to their rtstisi
a large fleet of merchavutmen, lade!! mi. I
is, satlVid for the DOWIII, under e,47,(.1r ThP
sty's deep See,,ge. Captain Morris.
s Captain Maitland, and the Eoi,e,
, also sailed, the former for in; tuoutl4 flier
a cruise. -0•4
ng, the Hdaria sloon, Capt. V:nrth.
Theatre
a cruise; and the Thema. Capt. Mai i tft