The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-17 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

Sept. 9. W. Annes, Cheat side; Nvilt c:1 mak e r .—Sept. 5. W.
Cock, FoNtarth, Essex, howlinkei..—Sept. 8. W. 1). Needham,
Louth, Lincolnshire, inerehant.—Oct..l‘. Blake, Watling.
street, appraisue.—Sciit. 3. R. Cowie, Ilarthr)lwilew-lane,
tnerchant:—Sept. G. T. Sallteld, Durham, surgeon.—Sept. s.
J. Crandall, South Lambeth, timber-merchant.—Sept: 6.
I. Fearon, Cheapsitie, Norwich shawl-matinfactii rer.—Sept. 9.
'lliouipsim, Nutpgreen, Peckham, farnier.Sept, 6.. J.
Wright, aosemaryAane, halter.—Sept. 6. W. Coombe, Scot's
yard, Canzion.str'eet, merchant.—Sept. 8.. F. Wright,. Rath-
hone-place,
.okford-street, .tipliulsterer.—Sept. S. J: Lee,
J. S. Martineau and J. Wilkinson,
,Broad-street, factors.—
Sept. 6. W. Sailer,. Brixton, Surrey, merchant..—Aug. 20,
L. S.....vainsou, Nag's Head-court, Grueechurch-street, insu-
rance-broker.—Sept: 6. J. Corby, Ilengeo, Hertfordshire,
carpenter.,—Sept. 9. J. Lore-and A. Mitchell, Castle-street,
Southwark, hat-mantifacturers.--Sept. 9. C. Appleton, Ba-
sing-laM,!, flour-factor.—Sept. 9. J. Pugh, Red Lion-street,
Holborn, ironmonger,—Oct: 2,1.. J. Yates, Manchester iron-
monger.—Sept. 9: C. Hulfain and IV. H. Elntlain,
ship-chandlers.-:---,Sept. 6. W. Smith, 'Hart-street, corn-
dealer. -

CERTIFICATES—SECT. 6.
G: Davis, 'Providence-buildings, New-Kent-road, carpenter.
EvanS,'Margate, victualler.—D.MOuld, Newcastle-under-
Lyme., bfush-maker,—A; Lee, High-street, Blooirrlburv,'silk-
inereer.R. Dewer, Lucas-street, R otherhithe,
E. Pape, Upper-street, Islington, paper-hanger..--J. Sutton
and J. Bartlett, High-3trett, Bloomsbury, shoemakers.—J.•
Adanisbn, -Wayertree, Lancashire, miller.—S. S. Songgs,
Lizard-street, Batholoinew-square, builder.—W. Armitage,
Upperthorpe, Yorkshire, cloth-merchant.—W. Bowen, Jer-
myn-strect, St. James's, saddler.—W. F. Powney, Walham-
green, Habit Shaw, Blackburn, Lancashire,
linen-draper.—J. Burgess,- Bedford-street, Covent-garden,
druggist.—J. Cole, jun. Bath; 'music-seller.—lt. Rochester,
North Shields, grocer.—N. Hymn, Duke-street, Aldgate,
lishmonger.—c. DClahanit, Birmingham, Spanish-leather-
dixsser.-
___ • - •

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Scafe and J. Harbron, Hull, joiners-J. T. Lewis, Bond-
court, Walbroo, brokers-J. Fletcher and A. Cortis, Grave-
street, Mary-le-bone, dealers-H. Court and D.. Cottrell,.
Wood-street, Cheapside, silk-manUfaettirers-3. J. Holford,
W. Ci'onne, and .1. F. Vogeler, Marunham, BrazilS-J. Gros-
venor and S. Jones,' Warwick-street,
.Golden-square, watch-
makers-W. It. Sinith and J. Rawlins, japanners-W. Ring
,and V. Young, Fleet-street, oyster-dealers-C. Waterman,
and T. turret, Richmond, poultererk-'-j. Vose and'J., Clay-
ton,' Preston, Lancashire, cotton-brokers-A. F. and S.
Ring, Bristol, pipe-box and lath•inakers-J:A. Miguel and,
p. Hamelin, Fineb-lure;merebants-4. Morton and H. Croft,
Liverpool, soap-boilers-J. Lobb and T. Nlissing, Southanip
tin,- mercers-4. Parsons and .I.ltubie, Warsash' Hampshire,
ship-builders--D.. W. Harvey and .J. Warne, St. Helen's-
place, attornies-W. Taite- and N. Hill, York, wine and
spirit-merchants-J. and W. Darby, Collingwood-street,
Christ iChurch, Surrey, carpenters-J.\D. and 3.• Saunders,
St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucestershire, cheese-factors-4. and
W. Frost, Cockspnr-street, Charing-cioss, grocers-G. Head,
Whitaker, W. Taylor, and J. Stapleton, Bradford,
•.clothiers=--J. 0. Hanaley a
Middlesex, watch an d• c o ck"i
-(n O.
k Middlesex,
xe: Corner
Lind-
say, St. Thomas-street, Southwark.; Surrey, ,attornies-.- D J.
Wier and W. Skinner, Islington,
TJ.Colyey and I.Parry, jun; Butt-lane,Deptfurd, Kent, potters.

, .
A few weeks ago; ii c staZea the capture of • the.
Pelham, &ND.. r..rhef9l.4iii•ihg• is eiteraei front
- Capt. Boyd'S letter ,to Messrs. Barks orth and Co.
.dated Port ati,Priii.ee, 19th May
the 29th, b.e:tt off a privateer, off ToreegaS
at nine o'clack, A. M. :30th April, the Island of
Gonaives in sight, perming about S. E. b-3-, E.
descried- another large schooner bearing iloWlt
upon us; at
.half past eleven, A. M. She hifisted
'Carthagenian cOlours and fired a. (timidly gun
not trusting to' this, we prepared for ati ob-
stinate defence ; at meridian she hbiseed Ame-
rican colours and commenced the action, which,.
we inunediatelY returned ;• the Wind being
light it was
.impossible to avoid. her, and Nye
so,)n found by her loug guns-•she hiAd'a great
' superiority, her shot going far over tis,
ottr's fell. much short ; it was by this time
nearly calm. I endeavonred‘all I coiildto get as
near her as possible, during which , were
greatly cut up ; however I accomplished my puz-
pose about one P. m. and got i.vithin musket shot,
.tvlien we ;rave three Che,?rs, and turned to with
good at four r. nr. she Wits within pis=
tog shot,-arid had done us a great dcal of damage,
and, to• thy mortification; I ..%-ts then informed
all our 6-pound shot was 'expentred,., and we
had in consequence only four 12-pound car-:
ronades do do• any thing with. I must here
beg leave to mention my brave fellows pro-
mised to" stand' by me till we 'sunk, although
this time we perceived, from their great superio-
rity in men,: it was their intention to board, but
trusting to our great height out of the water, and
conscious of the valitable ship and cargo entrusted
to my care, I determined not to strike. The pri—
vateer was now so hear we could do nothing but
witld muskets, and at 40 thinners past four she
boarded us in the starboard quarter, when a dread-
ful struggle took place; at this Moment I received
A ball in iny. right breast and fell, but recovering
in. a minute or two, and in the act of aiming a •
boarding-pike at a fellotir coining through a port, I
was struck two blows on the ribs by a sahre,i.vhieh
again -laid me flat, and in all nelihood Would not
have been able to have written you this disagree-
able epistle, had not my second mate sent hint to
his long home, by running him through with. a
boarding-pike. At this time we had from sev,....oty
to eighty then on our decks, and, of course, 'the
battle was soon put an end to, they hauling
down our colours. The privateer proved to be
the Saucy Jack ; she mounts two 12-pound long
guns in piviots, (thirteen feet) ; two long brass
9-pounders, and two common 12-pounders in
carriages, with a complement.of 111.1 men. We
had six 6-pound guns, and four 12-pound car-
ronades ; 30 men and, boys, including five pas-
sengers. .Poor. Patterson, my Chief .late, fell by
my side, with more'than a dozen Musket balls in
him, with one seaman killed and nine wounded,
and lam sorry to say principally severely. Our
enemy owns to eight killed and t welt e wounded,
but 1 believe their loss is much greater : they are
Otherwise much cut up, in hull-, sails, and rigging;
and I have at least the satisfaction of knowing- we
have spoiled theireruise.'?