The National Register.
London, England, 1812-08-09 00:00:00

.LLOY D'S LIST.

TUFSDAY, AUGUST 4,
American vessels with Licenses, are allowed to be clear at the Cus-
tom House.
Several American vessels were detained in the River on Friday.
The General Eaton an American), Place, was detained in the
Downs on Friday.
The Mats; of and for Wilmington, from London, was detained on
Saturday by the Charles AS. and sent into Dover.
The Robinson Nova, Mums, of Virginia, is embargoed in Dover.
The Mary and Jane, from London to Boston, arrived in the Down,
yesterday, detaine'd by HMS Castilian.
Several American shins are embargoed at Portsmouth and at Bristol.
The Elector, Dutch East indiaMan, from Amsterdam, is taken by
the Desiree frigate, and arrived at Varmouth.
By accounts from Quebec of the (27th of une, two small British
vessels have been taken by the Americans on' the Lakes.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7.

An embargo was laid at Leith, on the 2d instant, cn the American
vessels in that Port.
The Two Brothers, Lander, from Newfoundland, arrived at Poole
on the 4th instant; a few days before, about ten or twelve leagues
to North West of Scilly, she saw a French schooner privateer in pur-
suit of a stout brig, coppered and built up. On the approach of the
Two Brothers the privateer shortened sail and desisted from the
ghace. but Captain Lander is apprehensive that she eventually was
captured..
The Rover, Everett, from Jamaica, arrived at St. john, New
Brunswick,`23d June, after being plundered on the 2d ofFTartudas by
the Duke of Dantzig French privateer.
The Venture, Robinson, from London to Leeds, sunk at Arinine
26th ult.
The Charles, Edgill, from Portsmouth to America (in ballast)
was detained and scut into Plymouth on the 3d instant, by the Intelli-
gent GB.
The Asia, Thomas, from Amelia Island, arrived at Plymouth on
Wednesday, and was detained by the Royal Sovereign MW.
The Perseverance, of New York, Crawford, from Lisbon, in bal-
last, arrived at Cork Ist instant, detained by the Syhelle frigate.
An American ship, from St. Übes to Boston, was detained oth ult.
by the Ringdove SW. and sent for Halifax.
*The Conde de Linhares, Lisboa, from Pernambuco to London,
which put into Corunna in distress, has been condemned.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE

nonNixa

7EII RISING

On Sunday

• Tartvla,
• Weduei4lay
▪ Thursday
Friday


... Saturday

1.11
The Countess of Caledon, ef a son and heir.
DIEJ).
• At Ware, in Hertfordshire., at the advanced age of 76, Mr. John
Stevens, greatly lamented.
On Friday last, in his 17th year, at his father's house in Clarges-
otreet, Piccadilly, Robert, eldest son of Lord IL Fitzgerald.
At Worthing, aged 70, A. Searle, Esq. one of the Commissioners
of thP Transport Board.
At Kew, in his 80th year, R. Hunter, Esq.
At Chelwslord, on the ilst 'sit. after a short but painful illness, in
her 22d year, Miss C. Thornton, youngest daughter of Mr. Thornton,
Manager and Prorrietor of the Windsor Theatre.
On Friday last, 6ophia, the wife of W. Clarkson, of Doctors'
Common's, aged 48.
Suddenly, while attempting to get into his chaise, aged 70, Dr.
Benwell, of Dover, one of the Society of Friends.
In the 81st year of his age, Mr. Robert Burgess, farmer, of
Wingfield-hall, iinfrolk.
In Berners-streer. Dame Susannah Coote, widow of the late Sir
Fyre Cootc, Knight of the Bath.
At Somerton, Mr. William lkl::spier. in the 72d year of his age. He
was distinguished for his musical skill ; and for the beautiful selec-
tions of Scots Ballads which he edited. For many years he belonged
to.his Majesty's Band, and to the Prolessioaal Concert ; but was ob-
liged to retire on account of the gout in his hands, to which he became
a victim. He. was the father of a family of eighteen children, 'and of
whom but seven remained to lament his loss.