The National Register.
London, England, 1814-03-06 00:00:00

ATARC‘t 6

TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

itANKKUPTS.
J. belthorp, of Regent-street,. Lawbeth, carpenter; to surrendet
March 3, 13, and Aril 12, at Nelve, at Guildhn /I, L.,ndon. Atka.-
dey, Mr. Sheffield, Great Present-street, Goodmaa's-fields.
E. hart, of Wolverhampton, hinge-maker, March 11, at five, 12,
and April 12, at elevt n, at the Bradford Arms, at Ivetsea Ati. Ara
tornies, Mr. Corner, Wolverhampton ; and Mr. Whitaker, Broad-court,
Lone-acre, London.
W. Mere(lnk -Of Bristol, furniture-broker, March 8,9, and April 12,
at twelve, at the Iturnmet Tavern, Attornies, Messrs. Poole
and Greenfield, Gray's inn.scrare, London ; and Mr. Cornish, Bristol.
M Skinner, of Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, victualler, Miach 7,8,
and April 12, at eleven, at the Ship Inn, Great Grimsby, Attorniesd
Messrs. Whitconthe and King, Serjeatit's Inn, Fleet Street; Landers;
and Mr. Fraser, Great Grimsby.
• J. Joseph, of Bristol, pen-manufacturer, March 11, 15, and April 10,
at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bristol. At;ornies, 'Messrs. K I holitZ
and Sons, Bristol; and Messrs. Pearson and Suns, Pump courl, Tetuple,
Lohdbit.
T 6riffilli44 of Chester, woollen-draper, Mardi 15, 16, and April Pi,
at eleven, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Chester. Attornies, Mr.
Dicas, Chester; and Mr. Huxley, Temple, London.
W. Parkin, of Sand Hatton, York-hire, cattle-jobber, March 17, 18,
and April 12, at one, at Guildhall, London: Attorney, Mr. Child,
King-strcet.:;outhwatk.
W. Avery and J. Binding, of Bristol, mason., March 14, 13, and
April 17, at elevr n. at the White hart Inn, Broad street, 13ritsol. At-
tornies, Messrs. E. DAnieli and Sons, Bristol ; and Alessi's. Pearson
and Sons, Pomp-court, Temple. London.
J. Stertnett, of Long-ally, Moorfield‘, carcase-butcher, Mardi
and April 12, at one, at Guildhall. A.t rocy, Mr B...nutett, Telren-
houseierd, Lothburv.
, • G Coopers late of -Hinckley, Leicestershire, corn fictor, March ta, at
six, 29, at ten, and :April t', at eleven, at. the White Mart Inn, Leices-
ter. Attornies Messrs. Illeasdale, Alexander, and Holme, New inn,
London ; and Mr. Band, Leicester.

SATUR DA I'S LONDON 6-I.7ETTE.

ADMIRALTY-OE FiCE, MARCH 5.

A letter from Lord Keith enelo3es the following letter or
Captain Phillintore, of whose, bravery and professional skill his
Lordship writes in the highest terms of praise.
Ills majesty's Ship Eurotas, Plymouth Sound, March 1, 1811.
My Lem u,--I have the honour to inform your Lordship, that
his Majesty's ship under my command, parted comp ny from the
Itipren on Monday night, the 21st ultimo, in Chace ()fa vessel
winch proved to be a Swedish merchant ship, and on Diday the
in endeavoming to rejoin the Rippon, being then in latitude
4t. 40. north, and longitude 9.:30. weA, We perceived a sail upon
the ice beam, to which we gave Chace. We soon discovered bee
to be an enemyg frigate, and that sl:e was endeavontiog In 4)111
!inform/me its in bringing her to action ; but having notch the ad.
vantage in sailing, (although the wind had unfortunately.tlied away,
we were enabled at about five o'clock to pass under her stet u,
her, and commence e:ose action.
When receiving her broadside and passing to her bow, our mizens
mast was shut away. - I then ordered the helm to be pat down to
lfcr aboard, but the wreck of our wizen-mast lying 011 car gnat -
ter, prevented this desirable object from being accomplished,
The enemy
.lint passed clear of us, and both ()dicers and 1111.0 Of
the Enrotas renewed the action with the most determined bravery
and re,olittiosi, while the enemy returned our tire in a veil-mu and
;Lilarlt 11011!41C1'. WC succeeded in raking her again, and then lay
hroadside to broadside; at fi. 20- our uniin,niast fell by the board,
the enemy's mizen-mast Whim; at the Nome thne ; at 6, 50. our fi•ve..
mast till, and tl:e enemy's maid-ma:A ahnost immediately afte rwntds.
At ten minutes after seven she slackened her tire, but hav log her
foremast standog, she succeeded With her fore-sail getting out et'
range. Dariog the whole of the action we kept up a heavy and
well-direeeed fire ; nor do I know which most to admire, the sea-
men at the great guns, or the marines %%MI their small arms, they
ins withsach other who should most annoy the enemy.
Was at this time so much exhausted by she loss of blood, frorn
wou::ds I had received in the early part of the action from a grape
shot, that I found it impossible teer the to remain any longer upon
deer. 1 vris therefore uude! the ittatlifal uecevity (.1 datirino Lieut.