The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-03 00:00:00

am, &c.

CQLLINGWOOD:
His Majesty's Ship RenommJe, off

MY LORD, MajWca, Oc7. 2g, 180 ti..
I have the honour to acquaint.your Lordship,
that last n!ght, the our Putters belonging to His
'Majesty's Ship Benommee., under my command,
gallantly entered the Port of Colon, in the Island Uf
Majorca, and notwithstanding the fire from the.,
Vessels in the harbour, and also of that from the
tower, •they boarded arid captured one Tarrpti,
mounting four gun;, and two Settees, one Of
mounting three guns, Spaniards, deeply laden with,
grain.
if
The two Settees were with great difficulty brought •
out of, the port, but the Tartan got on. shore, was
set fire to, and blew up.
Lieutenant Sir William Parker commanded the
• [- -
Boats, and was assisted by A&ing Lieutenant Wil-
liam Webster, Lieutenant HenryMTarton of the aoyal
Marines, and Mr. Tithothy Murray, Boatswain ;
these Officers, together with the Petty Officers,
Seamen, and Marines, were Volunteers, and I feel
h4ppy in reporting to your Lordship-that their'gal-
lant and steady conduet did them the greatest credit,,
and merits every-commendation.
"One Seaman was wounded in the enterprize. •*-
I have, &c.
(Signed) . THO. lIIVINGSTONE;
The Right Honourable Lord Collingwood, .
Conimander in-Chief, &c. &c. •
" •
His Majesty's Ship Renommile, qfl.
MY LORD .Pajorca, 23, 1806.
•

I have- the honour to itdorin your Lordship, that,
last night, three Cutters belonging to the Renop-
i:nee, under the direaiOn of Lieutenant Sir William
Parker, assisted by the Officers and Men that so gal-
lantly cut the Vessels out of the Port of Colon, on
the night of the 21st inst. hrought off, from under the
fire of the Tower of Falconara, a,Spanish.Settee;
mounting two guns:

In perfoyming this service our people were much
annoyed by musketry froni behind the bushes, which
wounded one man. To put a stop to thiS, Sir WM.
Parker landed with- a few Marines and Seamen ; -and
having 'killed one Spaniard, and driven the rest off
rejoined' the. Ship without any other loss. • • 1
The.same gallant and .steady condua that did sb'
much credit to'the Officers and Men on the night of
the 2 1 st, distinguished them -last night, and entitles
them to the highest praise.
. I have the Honour to be, &cc..
(Signed) THOS. LIVING-STONE:
To the Right' Honouralle Loitl Colltngzvood,
Commander in Chief; &c. &c. * -

'PLYMOUTH, DEC. I.—Arrived the Warrior, of
74 guns, from the Channel .Fleet. ,

Sailed the Lad!) Warren Armed Ship, with a
Convoy to the Eastward.
, .
Went out of Harbour the Terrine, of 74 gun's;
and Decade Frigate ; the former anchOred.in Caw-
sand Bay,
.the latter in the Sound.

Arrived the Prince of Wales, of g 8 guns, and
Gibraltar, of 74 guns, from Falmouth; and L'Aigie
Frigate, froma Cruize.

The Good Statesman, Capt. BIBBENS, mentioned
in my last to have been captured by the ConlianGe
Spanish Privateer, has been re-taken by the Iris
Frigate; And arrived here this afternoon.

HARWICH, DEC. 2.—We understand that direc-
tions have been given by His Majesty Post-Master-
General for the Packets in future to be dispatched
for Gottenbuigh only.

The Beagfoy Packet, Capt. Noßß's, arrived this
morning wittr.aMail from Oottenburh. • t

Capt. BRIDGE, of the Auckland Packet, sailed yes ,j
terday with dispatches, under special instru6tionsy,,
for Heligoland.

The Brig Alpha, of Bridlington, Capt. HUTTON,
with a cargo of sugar, coffee, and other goods, from
London, 'arrived here yesterday, from Cuxhaven.—
Hamburg-h was his destination but, in consequence
of the French being in possession of that place, all
the English Ships, to the number of upwards of 0,
returned to England.

PORT,pIOUTH, DEU. 2. Arrived the Fortuntle.
Friglte, Captain
,VANSITTART, from the Eastward.

~Ilearly the whole of the clay it has blown a.cfm.:-.•
tinual gale of wind, hut the Ships hitherto IKve
rool. well, 'nor has any accident laapßened Ito either

f t4eni.

-; arc

FA E tiOtt±lf, Nor. to join th i
Squadron off Best, His _Majesty's .S hip Cc igiteror
of 74 guns; Capt. ISRAEL PKI,I,EW ; 'also
jesty'S Ships Princess Royal, of g 3 guns,Cadt. RE Y-
NOLDS; Gibraltar, of 80 'guns, Cap. LAKE,
with the Coqfiance Sloop of War, of 22 guns, for.
rFPlymolitli.-
The Packets, as mentioned in' my last, still -le-
nlain,

DEAL, DEC. 2.—Arrived 'His Majesty's Ships
Trompease, Thrasher, mid' Archer, from a cruite ;
and remain in the Downs with a forge Fleet of
outward-bound Vessels, &e.

GRIMSBY; DEC. I.—Arrived last night the Pro-.
vidence Arined Ship from_ the Baltic ; and the
Prince:llll4am Armed Ship from the Elbe, with
Convoys. The Prince William has taken six Prizes,
!- goods, from Bourdeaux for Harnburgh. She fell
in with:the Snipe Gun-brig_ and ConvOy, which
sailed from Hence yesterday for Tonningen, and or-
dered them back : they are since arrived in the
Humber. The London Convoy is arrived also off
the Humber ; and yesterday morning the above
Ships parted from the• Leith convoy off Shields.
• The Charles Armed Ship is daily expelled here.

C.IPTUF.E OF THE TP:IRREY HASTINGS. ► 'hi' zen.mast, before unhurt, as Apt thrOugh about
..—......... ten feet from the deck, in. three places, within six ,
. .
. .
FROM THE el'. HELENA GAZETTE, S'Er-f, 113.' , inches of each other; and I perceived that the lhie NE‘ V-• 7.10 11K, "ifOctr'. t .-6-C:lpt.., C00*.F.,. of the Sloop
of that mast was, very soon; to fait, as it- suffered 'saisfe vine .day'esfeiiii St. Tbornes'e, inferms us, that
,
TO THE WOR S HIPFUL ROBERT PATTON GOVERNOR, &C.
P greatly ; the driver-boom was knocked into splhis i twoestays betbri. his lett that Port a Britisialeet, of
i ters; all the coops on the'poop were shatterede only 1 nine Sail, int-hiding- Ships of the Line alter Vtigatee,
WORSHIPFUL SIR,—It is with much real concern'
one man remaining at the poopchrronade ; elle after I left iltrbieie,ses, to make. en attack upon .Curaeoas—
that I have to inform you of the capturs; of the
quarter-deck gun, and tore-mast one cleared to one 1 This etekhe was brought from Btirhadoes to St. Thor
_
Honourable Company's Ship IParren Hastings late
, • man also. However, with our every dis:eivantage, e miss b apacket Which had enly, two days passage,-
under my comets:And, on the 2 Ist of June last, in lat.
t, and - (for f 'd•l el d been 'specially d' tisit 1 dat ti
nnage, loss of men, every one man rout !anune ea is cle sie time
.26. 13. S. long. about 56. 45, E. of Greenwich, by. so comparatively small a number is missed on these ' the Fleeesaile(t. . . .
the French Frigate. La Piedmontese, mounting 46 occasions, and we had by this time 7 men killed and 'Nmient.h.,,Oceptalt 2B.—Captain ROSE', of .the
guns, and manned with 395 men, after a very warm j about 10 wounded) I had not the. most distant idea Schobtler Dispatch, who , arrived at Nese-York on
'hnd extremely close action of femur hours and thirty i of giving up so value* a ship while the smallest I :Wednesday morning; in to days from Trinidad, in-
minutes,
m
minutes, in which I had seven en killed and 1 8 ' .
possible chance remained of defending her. But I forms, that Gen. MIRANDA had been again at that
:wounded ; the particulars of which are as follow : another disaster awaited us; which decided the fate I lishind ; that he received a reinforcetiseot•pf British
At half past seven A, M. on the 21st- June, 1806, of the day—the mizen-mast fell forward, and block- I o*ers, and three Ships of War, and then proceed,
'we descried a stranae,Sail to the S. W. ,standing to
. 0
.ed up every effete gun on the upper deck. The led to the Main. Tiro dayt before Captain ROSE
'the S. Eastward,'apparently a long, but low vessel, gun-room was on fire from a shot that had entered 'I sailed •dispatches had artivi-, announcing that the
'under treble reefed topsails and courses. I continued
by the Counter, but which was at length put out by Expedition had effected a I:incline on the Main, and
My course, making as much sail as the wind would
the exertions of my Qfficers, and men.. My Surgeon that two battles had been fought, in one of which
permit of my carrying, steering at that time W. S. had lost every, instrument by a shot that came into.. 400 Spanish soldiers Wel been killed. .It was said,
with a very strong breeze from N. E. by E. 'and a the place where he was amputating and dressing the i that the inhabitants .of the country were daily,
large sea on. About nine A.M. having. gained our wounded.. The nail of the tiller-ropeon the barrel of .I flocking to MIRANDA's standard, and no doubts
'quarter, she tacked and stood towards us, letting out 'the wheel drew, and the main and main topsail-yard .1 were entertained at Trinidad that • the Expedition
the reefs of her topsails. I lost no time in clearing
e caMe•square by the fall- of the miZen-mast, Thuee! would be successful: It is added, that General
'the Ship for action, and placing every thing in a
circumstanced, I foresaw that we had no alternative MIRANDA'S brother has been executed and hung: in
proper state for defence. About half-past pine a.,m. but to' strike, and, with the consent of my Officers, I t chains. .
'she set her top-gallant sails, main and foretopmast gaVe up what remained of the Warren 'Hastings and 1 • BALTIMORE, Nov. 5:—A letter from Savannah
steering sails, tho' apparently gaining on us before, her noble Crew, which took place about fifty mi- i (Georgia) to a Gentleman in New-York, dated
'and at ten a. se. shewed a blue ensign and pendant. I nutes past four P. M. having been engaged nearly 1 October 16, mentions that the Blacks in that city
`did'not like her manner of manceuvering, being sen- i yard-arm and yard-arm above two-thirds of the bad organized a plan for the destrunion of all .the
iible that an English Man
time, from 20 minutes past noon, until 10 minutes ; Whites—several private meetings had taken place.
aad is she did: however, I hoisted my colours and before five P. M. , , I They had agreed to march at three different points,
made the peivate signal. At eleven A's M. finding she ' • I feel it a duty 'extremely incumbent on me to 1 'and set fire to the town, and then commence their
was gaining ens& us fast-, I took in all the steering mention the firm and steady support I received from lebloody purpose. Their intentions were frustrated in
sails, stay-sail?; and battled the main-sail up, that I the Officers with whom I had the honour of defend- ! consequence Of a quarrel between elle two chiefs or
rnight have nothing to draSy 'the attention of my crew ing the ship ; nor could more zeal or true courage 1 ringleaders. Twelve of the insurgents' are in custody
,
from their quarters, •Seee the principal sails for ma- , have been displayed, than what animated the gtillaht .! and will be tried in a kw days. s,
nceuvering, and hauled -up 'a point to the wind.. HAV •
crew under my commend. It will be a reflenion at- I Wesunsueros, they. 27.—1 L is with the sincerest
ing made every internal' diStosieion for defending-the tended with the most heartfelt satisfaction to me, that i pleasure that we armounce to our fellow-citizens the
Ship, rove presenter braces, and stopped the topsail
every department was filled syith the utmost energy. ; arrival of Cape. Lesels, with his exploring party, at
sheets; at half-past eleven I hauled ',lewd The private- The exertions visible on this occasion, to defend the i St. Louis. The President of the United States has
signal, it not having been answered, ;and placed every It Honourable Coinpany's property to that point of i received a letter from him dated at St. Louise Sept.
soul at theirrespenive stations to await the 'ceasing contention when defence would have been no longer , 23, at which place himself, eaptain CLARKE, and
.up of the enemy (for nosy it could no longer 'remain 'phinicable norjustifiable, will, I trust, he a sufficient 1 their party, arrived that day. They it A passed the
a matter of doubt), which she was doing very:fast.— . recommendation of the merits of the Officers and 1 preceding W, ituer at a place which he. called Fort
•At noon she was within about a mile and a half 'of uss. Ship's company of the late Hon. Company's Ship 1 Classop, near the mouth of the Colutobja River.
`when she took in her topmast steering sails; -stay- Warren Hastings, to the. Honourable the Court of I They set out thence on the 27th of March last,'
;
'sails, and main-sail, . and having neared to a miles Direnors. And although the issue of the engage- -I and arrived at the foot of the Rocky Mountains .
hauled down the blue ensign, and hoieted, French co- •
ment was unfortunate still when the very superior ! May to, where they were detained until June 24,
lours--this was what see eepeCled, and were prepared . 'force to 'Which tine were opposed, added to Other ma- iby the snows, which rendered the passage over
and ready to meet and return her tire. About 20 I terial -Advantages on the side of thesenemy, are taken , those mountains impracticable , until then. • He
•ininutes past noon she
.opened her fire upon .our
.i into consideration, :it will, I hope, appear very' (vi- i fottnd it two thousand five hundred and seyenty-
larboard quarter with a very heavy round, mostly dent, that they did as much as men could do under live miles from the mouth of the'MessOnTi to' the
exceeding -large grape, which we returned, as similar circumst Imes. • The following is a return of • I great falls of that river; thence by lend passing the
'soon as our guns could bear, pretty . warmly, the killed, Wotinded, and'stabbed, in tie anion, &c i Rocky Mountains to a navheeble pare of the h„hose
and after' •about a quarter of an hoes engagement,
Killed—Mr. 101111 Erltvic lt,, Purse \Valiant Aiiiier,ordi- 1 kooske
, three hundred and forty wiles, of which
the filled and vent a-head, seemingly astonished at nary seaman ; joint Frost, seaman ; john twin:; ordinary two hundred would admit of good mad i and one
-}ter reception. In this we received some damage in i seaman, Phathain Layhounle, seaman i Willialn erice„orai- I hundred and forty miles over tremendous mountains;
our rigging, which we. turned to and repaired aswhich, for sixty miles, are. covered with, eternal
garSYt asbehamedaant:eri°plotsse%l!ioersi'%%(-)attslitnaaLusea-ri;t. Thomas Lar. I
well as we' could. After she had reached about a, k4es ComMander ; Mr. Julio Wood', Second Officer ; Joni-1'; ,snows ; then seventy-three miles down. the Koos-
mile and 'a half a-head, she tacked-and came down. Barnes, Surgeon ; lathes Bayton, Midshipman ; 1°"13e", i kooske,' into a South-eastwardly branch of the Co-
on us again, while we were at the guns to receive . holavts,,%isilitee',l sevsiorneti
alttse.
Coxwell, ChierOfilter, 'slightly ; I iunlbia, one Inm/freehand fifty-tour miles dir?wn that
lier as before. This onset was extremely warn and Mr. Cdivard Davies, 3d Officer ; Mr. Willtain Hope, 6th ito the - main • river of the Columbia, and then four.
lerisk, and attended with loss on our side of killed • Otlicer ; Air. James Greville, Surgeon'l Mate, hioken jaw i hundred and thirteen miles .to the Pacific., in ad,
emd wounded; and so near were the two Ships, that
ri i°elki "el Li bs'tliragiiii ' seaman;43°ats‘va i I I;asv i Y tSCl‘,l:tatte'Cl^.7t)ailt);":7oiot.Fte(!.e.,: i three thousand five hundred and fifty miles from
I was very apprehensive of . our locking yard-arms;, seph Antonio, ordinary seaman; John klockay, seaman, tiol. 'the mouth of the. Missouri to the mouth of the Co-
ragain she steered off, and made sail astern. Our'da- - le; chance winianie, or Mary ,ealnao. sliAiitly t• I.elviS iumbja, In this vast river the tide ,flows one hno ••
enage -was greate. the foremast was shot char through I'erraw, seaman ; Beare chtee,le baker; George Miller, ! dred and eighty-three Mile 3, to within seven miles
; seaman.
about one- bird from its head; every larboard and • . •
ye
• • ,p 1 its great rapids, and so far would admit large
four of the-starboard fore shrouds cut ; fore topsail- ions 1-10 BURG 13 Slllet -dead of; Ills WOUndS.---
i SIOOpSI and from thence upwards may be navi-
tye gone, and miaen topsail haulyards, main andanain Howeyer, I am happy to szty, that the other I
i gated by batteans and periaugurs. He speaks of this
'topsail braces, mein spring etay, and topmast stand- wounded, mei those Who 'were stabbed, are perfectly ,
.. I , whole line hirnishiog the most villuablefurs,in the
-*none shot away : our ensi-en was likewise cut away -well.follow•ing isehe force of the French Fri- i
the .. -; wpride and 'a short and direct coorse thr them to --
est very soon displayed again at the maintop-gal- gate La Plechnontese: 1 the Eastern Coast of China: but that the greatest Mr. WiesoN and Mr.Weneee moved the rhe.rt
0,
lent-mast-bead. On her Main Deck-2S long Erench tB-pounders. • ; part of ,these would be from the head of the Mis- for a Rate to skew cause why a Mandemee should
Scarcely lead we time to' sinew the elarouds,. and On het U 'per Deck—to carronades I- tench 36. pounders •, : not issue to the Archbishop of Canterbury to restore
4.1011); EngliPsh 9-pounders ;2, long bi-IssFrenchBipt linefs, soufi. He see's, it is fortunate he did not send .
" a. fiat .whinit had been signed. by his Graces-. and in
4Tet,e prevcsner brgces, -before cur attention was 2 mortars, capable of thenving grape and canni:tcr:slKAN of ! back from time head of the ;Missouri ally part of his
again called to receive her third :Mack, she hiving French 36 wt. 1 forcv, consisting of thirty-one men, as more than pursuance of which a Cominission was made out to
pH C&,,silt .ill our :.r it e, and was nearly up. This at- In her tops were fifty men'with swivels and rifles., ; once they owed their limes arid the fate of the Expe- Nathaniel ',Higinsioree Donor of Civil LPN, ape
taele was a,warm and as near almost as anye.and by which it will appear that she is a very heavy Fri- .1 tiition to their numbers. One mats of his party' had pointing him an Advocate of the Court of Arches;
Tontiutted-tather longer thanhhe formerebtn- es before gate,
.atlel is quite new, havitig sailed Irons St. Me- ; died besOrehe reached Fort Mandan, in 1804 i every and which Commission, having been regularly ex..
stie•shoe a-In'ad, indicating most evidently abet she, foes hi •lanreiry last, and had only been out from the e other one is returned in good health. ecuted and sealed, the fiat was, by ,order of the
could not lay alongside us, though to all appearance Isle .of Prance ten days when she fell in with the ; Captain Lewis is eepened to remain; at
.St. Louis Archbishop, recalled and cancelled, in compliatice
p-heavy 'mewl. We nosy endeavotteed to •replace our • Warren Hastings; from what, I Wibi able to learn, I ,sonic days, to settle with, and discharge his Mel', with an opinionalledged by the Dean of the Arches
illennige as well as time would permit : I furled the , suppose her. to have had about 12 men killed and 20 ! and would then set out for Washington, by the and the. Judge of the Admiralty, that the adiniesions
top-gallant sails and, hauled the foresail up', for the • wounded. We arrived at the Mauritius on the 4th t way of Vineennes, , Louisville, Abingdon, Flneas- of Dosaor Highmore as an Advocate wa fortdde
foremast had received another shot in its aft side, J,.tly last, and , obtained permission to preceed to 1 tie, Stauntoos and Charlottesville. He is accotn- hy the'Canons of the Church, be, havinfomerly
about oee-tlsird np, width now rendered the state, of ; Fngltind by a Neutral Vessel via Atneriea. With my ; ponied by the great Mandan Chief, who is on a -vi-- . taken Deacon's Orders. Under the great pressure
that mast extremely dangerous, and which 'obliged i Officers and Midshipmen, we embarked on board the I sit to Washington. Captain LEWIS .speaks of his ,of business, it being the last day of Tel in, Hanelur
-ine likemeise to, 'keep the threstop-sail orethe cap; ! American Ship America, Captain ISAAC STONE,, on. colleague eiipiain CLARKE, in the. 1.1)03t aifeEtion- !ordered the arguments on this Motion to sta over
dreading to -make sail upon the mast 'from the fresh- i the ritl) August. Hoping to find some conveyance I ate terms, and" declares his equal • title to what- j till next Term. . • •
ness of the breeze, and time height of the settee- d diten to England, we called into St„ Helena, and I ever merit may be `ascribed to the succees, of, this • - .
Herdly had we got the yard tacks down es pre- trust, should you have it in your power to foresard entererize. '` • • ' . • The NJW OXFORD REVIEW is'said tounite (Treater
-venter braces, before w-e were again called upon by ; us, that you will exert it in. our favour, being. ex- 1 NAssAU, OCT. I F.----We much lament' the having e
„ talents than any similer Work that has for many years
liar near approach (she having manceuvred!alhead as I tremeiy anxious to lay the unfortututte news before 'to record another seyere gale, UCCOlnpanied . W Ita a been presented to the public.
before) to repel bet fourth attack. • , . 1 the Honourable the Court of Directors, •. ' heavy rain, which visited this plaice on Sunday even- A few days ego Miss Be ATMEY, daughter of Mr.
W . (rave her time first :eon this time, and the ziCtion
e , -
BRADLEY, butcher,' of Market Weighton, York-
laecarne on both sides 'extremely warm, and seem- of the,Darseishire and Surat Castle, that time Ganges ' 31st. of August, or, that on the 14w tilt," It cern-
.e shire, wee found drowned its the river at that place.
inalv with iecreased fure •; but, as she hid done be- ' had I)l'6c:et:de(' to Bombay in conseqbence of her . induced about ten o'clock, froin the north Ward and
rJ . She had only been missing a few minutes befire she
'fore, •she made sail, astern, •haring endeitvonred to
.. leaky condition; and adds very hmrgely to the con- , easeward, and continued with increased fury until Was discovered in that situation. A disappointment
• 'ltty alongside four times without twine! able to ac- , cern which I must naturally feel for the loss of the I about two o'clock On Mooday meriting, W hen it in lose is said to have induced her to take this tne-
.
tomplish herend. I had now only the main-" Lop--.. ll;nunirable Company's Ship lately under my coin- Lgrliduilly :Abated: Though a number Of vessels ,
,ancholy step.
Sail standing;untouched, and defying their worst, but mend, that 'the packets and pulilic letters. entrested I. were driver' arum their aneheeage and vest sin shOre, • .
otherwise a most complete wreck aloft. The main-Ito the charge of Capt. HARRINGTON Wero inVOIVC,i Vet we are happy to find they will be got off with- Ingatestone Fair, in Essex,- was well supplied On
.
Monday and Tuesday last, with considerable •droves
mast shot Otto:seri] the main piece very badly; unseen- in the fate of the IVarren Hastinis,,wil'wh, as weil ! out sustaining much injury, exc4iting the Brig Sheer-
. top-sail split in two; nearly all the fore-rieging as, every erne under my care, were carefully sunkarici ' wuter,,which lies On shore, stove to pieces, bear the of Irish; Welch, and Scotch cattle, which sold freely
again cut: but, thank God, below we were as firm 'destroyed., , .; , . i Water Battery. .. , at some advance in prices.
. ,
land as zealous in the cause as at the firing of the first Yesterday morning, about four o'clock, the house
You will likewise have been informed, that a distri- 1 e
Ocadnee 44.—The following acdbuur of the de- ,
gun, having nothing to lament, save the very great
bution of the Ganaes's ,SL Helena stores was made I struclion of property at Long lslend, by the gale on of. Mr. MLLF.a, in Pond stro.et, Hampstead, was
superiority of the Enemy's ship's sailing, which en- , •broke open, and robbed of a large quantity of furni-
n,evtou. to her departure.for ens as , an company
s' ' - • .the 13th of September, has been handed by. a Gen-
*bled her to take her position to advantage, and at- elenvai froin that island : tore.
With His Majesty's Ship Sir 14;divant Hughes, tot ,
tack us at what point she pleased; for as yet we , We are' anthorized. to state, that Sir FRANCIS
the Dursetchire and Warren Hastinas • and that, ' About four o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday
bad.= the smallest idea of giving her any other sit- •
ns consequence of the Surat Castle's ineapa si Ity . i 1 R .s
Frioity. • . ceived a Letter from Mr. • P.DHEAD YORKE, CO:lsc-
.apprehensions could ,have be'en enter-
We had now to receive the enemy the fifth time, to take any part thereof, I undertook to carry file N. N. ..E. and continued to inerease in eiolence
. , the surplus sal those articles, which I imagined until ten at night, when the gale appeared to be et . (pewits' nO
with the main and foremast dangerouly- wounded,
would be most wanted on the Island ; and am ex- the height, but continued with little abiltement un- tamed by his friends, -nor any steps taken to revere
eery larboard and four of the starboard fore shrouds duel • it' Mr. I:Anie/so Yoite.e. has been arrested
tremely sorry that my endeavours have been, arils- tit near, day-light on Sunday morning, when the a .e _ . s . . , .
- ue and ()biped to find bail to keep the peace, et must
cu, with some of the main ones ; not a single brace
.. Crated h fthe Honourable'C-
y theca pture o Company's Wind had veered round to the south. e Captain , - ,,
have been at his own particelar request.
rove, the yards being kept forward with the force of DEEWoOD'S Schooner drove from her anchors in
Ship the Warren Hastings. • ,
the wind, with scarcely a running rope whole, and Great Harbour on Saturday afternoon, elect went on COEN-EXpITANGE, -DEc. -3.—Monday's supplies
The following a list stores which I received
• with two .of my upper deck guns disabled. Still soshore on the Beach at the Salt Pond ; the Ameei- of Wheat being chiefly sold,- and the arrivals toe to-
from the Ganges: •
completely wrecked aloft, I looked to the energy .
'cad Schooner Rattlesnake, of Tombstone, CHARLES day being so few, the prices in this trades are almost
T wel v e chests of China-ware, ten chests and two boxespf _.
yemaining below as the palladium, of onr safety. considered nominal, fine coletintess much in request ;
, Tea, two boxes ofSiik, six Chairs, two chestsof Nankeens, tetssees, Master, also lying in Great Harbour, was '
'Tis true we had been weakened by five men killed, 24 tubs of Sugar Candy, and 29 bags of Sugar. ' drove from her moorings on the beach, and is bilged there is a demand for good Barley, and the supply,
and about as ,many wounded .; yet so noble, so en. By some error or hurry in the transportation, a ' and dismasted ; a Schooner belonging to Mr. D. being very short it is full as dear; Malt and Beans
thusiastic a spirit pervaded the 'crew, that I thought receipt was granted by me for five chests of nate- FERGUSON is also on shore bilged, with the loss of of each description keep their- „price scarce any
little of the loss or damage sustained. In this state, keens, whetm only two were received on board tit one of her masts. ' White Pease, and the aprihe also Oominal ; t ere
and ender these circumstances, we received her fifth Warren Hastings.—l remain, Worshipful Sir, The following is a list of the Plantations destroyed are no fresh arrivals of Oats ; this trade is deem er,
attack, and on both sides it was more furious than • Your obedient and humble Servant, in the Southern and Middle Districts of Long Island, .. and a rising article; Rape Seed is cheaper ; the
before, and the firing kept up almost incessant.
• (Signed) - ' T. LARKINS. viz. Swanson and Miller's, not a house. of any de-. prices of Flour remain without alteration, tine
-Seeing, as I suppose they must have done, that I „ scription etanding ; Thompson's Place, the same; AmeriCan at laet week's prices.
Dated on board the America, Sept. t;, 1806.
eould do nothing but keep the wind With the sail I. , . Gordon's Old Place, the same ; Mr. Mortimer's Wheat 6os a 14$ a $6) od Bems - , 46s a Sts ed
---------.....---------
had set (only the. main top-sail), they backed on i Plantation, Delathount, all the buildings blOwn 1 Fine ditto - Xis
a 9)s a,t is
36) a 435 ad
my larboard quarter, and kept flees:, without my i Married, en Monday last, at Lambeth Church, -s oil Oats
doWn except the kitchen ; Coleraine, All the build- flee - e ees a 4) , Poland ,. . 323 s ais of
Barley . - otos 3Oaea . unto • 3-0 a 3.0 od
being able to prevent her taking' so advantageous a I• by time Rev. Dr. KELLY, ROEERT MORRIS, Esq.
the
- Sam a l.sSs od Rape Seed 24!. 2.71. cqn. ell
position_ .. I Brunswihk-sqvare, to Miss LESLIE, deughter of tee same ;
ings down ; Johnston and Wood's Plantation, the Malt
White Pea.= , dos aSU :1* -Fine Flour 7's a' 7 s 0,.i
. , ,
John Drysdale's, the saint; ; Mr. Ford's; the 1
Here she made ghat havOck and deltrunion; the \ I.ltC JOHN Lesete, Esq. of Buckineham-street. . same ; Burrow's /1-larbahr, the same e lam
-es Gies tatte ess a Sts od Seconds. - . 65s a 7Cri sa
• .

:44E- a4k

Strachan's.4 at Little Harbour;-the same 3a. DcaWs;
at dittO, the same 3 N.- Mq_atteen's at iditio,' the ,
Same 3 Janie; Tait'sk and Jam es:i.Wallace'S Planta'
tions, not a house, standing.; at Clilihage Point', they
Old dwellingihouse is standing, the other buildinv.4
all down 3- 11: Atatiiy's and Role's, alMo belonging
to Mr. Dean, all the bulidibgs down ; D. Fer.!.
gtison's Smith Plantation; the same ;. Dunmore
Park, the , same ;. Mr. Menzie's, all bloWti down, .
except one small bnilding ; D. Ferguson's, at
Great Harbour, all down ; A. Jaylor's, Mount
Albion, all down; eicept part of the wall of the ,
dwelling-house .; LOchaber; two settlem,,n-;, all
dOWn, ; J. ,M`Donald'S the same 3 StOnefield, th*
Same; NeW Galieway the same; Gibsunlon, all
down; except one stone house ; Don Accord, all
theltuildingSdown ; New Hope, all down, except,
the dwelling-lioUse ;, Dr. Du Buis's, the s an.:.;
1 Stevens's, at Culnier's Bluff', all down ; Halli-
day's, the same ; Benzie's, the same ; Mount ,
l Ceres, all the houses blown down, and here Mr.
i Strachan had to contend' with the fire as well as
1 the storm ';'Mutiro's, at Turtle Cove, alt down, ex,
cept the walls of dwelling-house, Hiddington,
all down, except the dvvellifig .house; Hamilton, the
! same.„, From Hamilton Northward, as tar as ivlis. •
i Wylly's Old Place, the houses of every description
are. blown down, except Mr. Carrol's dwelling-
house.
There is not another house standing in
the middle district, except Captain Stuart's, Sa-
muel Knowles's, and Michael Major's. . .
There is not a plantation. on Crooked-island and
Atwood's but has suffered in lt:ving their houses
unroofed or levelled with the grciund: on Fort une-
island, (commonly called Long-key), not a house
, is left standing ; •the crops of early corn destroyed,
and the cotton planted this seMbn much injured : at
present it is impossible to Mate the daatige that ,
has been sustained ,by the inhabitants. _
NATCHEZ, SEPT. 30.—The most recent and ac-
curate infoftnation from, Nlchitoches states the
Spanish force, embodied within our litnits,_ at 1500,
Commanded by Governor . HARHARA, who evinces
a, spirit of'niarked hostility to the Government Of
the United States.
.G,neral WILKINSON, WC xi informed, had an
interview .with Governoy CLAYBOHNE, at Rapid, in
the territorry of Orleans, which resulted in tne re._
quisition of 250 mounted infantry and dragoonS,
from. the Mississippi territory, who are ordered to
march immediately to Nachitoches, and join 'the
regular army stationed at that place.
•

NEW PARLIAMENT.

MEMBERS RETURNED.
itEi4FRENV COUNTY—Witliani Maccicr.vall, FAq.
R. Mtckenzie, Esq.
COUNTY .OF MORAY—James Brodie, .Esq.
COUNTY OF DUMBARTON—Charies Edmoostone,

E-(1.

LONDONDERRi—At` the dose of the Poll, on
'Wednesday evening, the numbers were—
sth Day. 911, Day.
974
784 844

Gen. Stewart - -
Lard Geo. Beresford

Cul. Ponsonby• - - - 676.
Sam. Lyle, Esq. - 323

7.V3.
3(id

LAW REPORT

COURT OF KING's BENCH, Nov. 23.