The Sun.
London, England, 1804-03-05 00:00:00

" His MAizsry continues to make a very favourabi

progress towards Recovoyy.
(Signed) " L. Pzi.vs.

" 11. R. RgYNoLDs.
44 Queen": Mule, March 5, Ific.4."

4.4 F. IVIILD4 AN.
W. HEBLRDEK•

Yesterday Lord BOSTON and the Hon. Mr. Strrfr
LEY attended at St. James's Palace, as the Lord ail 3

Groom in Waiting.
Yesterday and Saturday Sir LUCAS PErY9, after
attending His MAJESTY, had an audience of Mr'
ADDINGTON. At two o'clock a Cabinet Can`
cil was held at Mi. ADDINcroN's house, which

sat till near five.
On Saturday His MAJESTY ate a' very be"'

dinner.
An Equerry and Groom continue in waiting d3ifir
at the Queen's house.

. -
THE reports that have been circulated respeEll4
the sailing of the French Fleet from Toulon. sic i
involved in considerable perplexity; and the
t
patches from Lord NELSON, contained in the 65-
zette of Saturday last, being dated, on the '°'h
of January, throw no light Upon the subjA
that
cause it, was not till the end of that ,rl9ndi t.la
the French Fleet is said to have sailed. Lette,r: '
are said to have been received from on board C
British Fleet, dated as late as the 4.111' of Fe.:bruarr
which not only do not mention 'the Sailing. of 10
French Fleet, but do not even take notice of 1116
Sailing of the British Fleet to 'Algiers. Novi, 35
there. appears to be no doubt of the latter fact, 5t
least of a Ship,of Lord NE LioN's Squadron havi,n;
been detached thither, we arc not much inclined to
rely upon the authenticity of the Letters in questi°P.
Q
We cannot but lament that Our Officer should "fa/
accom
,fOund it necessary to quit Algiers without
plishing.his objed, more especially as we kouw char(
he had •the means of enforcing, his deman(ls, 0:1,:e
•-inflitling signal punishment upon the DE Y • We lof
no doubt but that Lori;NELsor; was r(!strai"f,`ll),,
his Insttuftions from giving orders to aft deei' ot,
but in that case we wish the remonstrance loci t‘
teeeu accompanied by q Briti4l Vowc.--- ttA
Government have certain invlligence Ill2t 0
French Fleet had not sailed 'from Toulon on the %It
Of :January; The account of its.having oil'''.
teats upon doubtful authority.
. .

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM NASSAU,(NEWrs.
VIDENCF.), DATED THE 17TH JANUARI'' 110,
" We have just received here t'w:. Triosr 11%1311c
a bf
ly, news of an intended Invasion of this 151.3 0 ,
nil
the French, who already 9
embodied to tb e •
her
of 3000 men at Cuba, and are to be wit"
•
the course of a week." •

Pt,
THREE ilamburgh Mails arrived this ill°r-lop,
We have seleded the most interesting of thei'.

tents. ;y boo
CoNsTANTINOPLE, JAN. 1.4..—ACCa,1°.:(15 cioa
been received from Syria, that ABDUI.:. fliel
had been murdered, together with his brotileri who
were assassinated while at prayers ; but ,Ilict tit
perpetrated the deed did not escape : he 'ej-t.14,0
the hands of the partizans of ABDUL W$C-tc
who furiously cut him into a thousand pieces' sep
intelligence of this event has caused a gre3t She
cation here, and especially in the Seragli ofce
courier who brought it has received a valuable ',ill'
sent, and the Porte flatters itself that ral,.it)
lily will now speedily be perfedly re'tor,e hat
Arabia. The Chief of the Rebels in 11°Lne11
etl‘ '
been taken and beheaded : his head has bee°
5.
here, and publicly exposed for three-days.
('xdic
Several English Ships of War are cruiziog
I Coast of Egypt. 011
The Treasurer and Steward of the late i'ci" the
PACHA have been beheaded, for having abllscr
confidence of their master. vt o°'
Immediately after the Festival of the Bait m°
the effeds of the late High Admiral Will be
,
1 for the benefit of his creditors. i 6 .0 or
Mr. STRATTON, the English Envoy, has eon
pointed by his Court, Ambassador and i\''.-iclor4
Plenipotentiary to the Porte : he will in a fc%. ,
give in his Credentials. ad tile
a
During the Kamizan, or Fast, tin the
day before yesterday, no fire broke oU 0 Pr
WhiCh it Y'
y,
which is considered as extraordinary' 3° a
,ale•
of the tranquillity and satisfadio tat
nof the 1)--. Illi
. A report was circulated here to-doY, tb

~; ~..

i~

1

had lande3 60,v,0 men in Ireland ; tha't
the Irish had joined them ; and that they were in I
possession of the whole Country.
Official accounts have been received from Egypt,
that all the Consuls of the European Powers at
Alexandria have applied to their Ministers at the
Porte, complaining that ALI PASHA has made many
attacks on their persons, property, and privileges.
The Arnauts and Mamelukes, among the latter of
whom are many renegadoes, disgqised foreigners,
have again come to blows with the Turkish Troops
in Egypt, who are too weak to oppose them.
JAN. 15.--The Porte frequently receives -Dis-
patches from the Morea and from Corfu, the con.
tents of which relate to the state of affairs in the
Mediterranean and Adriatic Seas. The Divan has
held many Councils on this subjea. It is likewise
remarked, that the Russian and English Envoys,
and the Neapolitan Charg6 de Affairs, have fre-
quent conferences with the Reis Effendi.
We are assured that a new Treaty of Al.
liance has been concluded between the Porte
and Great Britain, but which is only to be car-
ried into effea under certain circumatances. The
English Envoy sent off a Courier to London the
day before yesterday. -The above mentioned Treaty .
of Alliance would have been concluded sooner, had
not the late Capitan Pasha constantly opposed it.
MILAN, jAN. 30.--Gebetal 0t..1V 1 kit, late Com-
minder of the French Tops at Leghorn, left that
place on the loth inst. after having resigned his
command to General VERDI EL. .
Accotding to private Letters from Rome, a re-
port prevailed there, that the reigning KiNG ofSAtt-
DINIA had proposed to go to Malta.
A French Emigrant was lately arrested at Flo.
rence : another person who was suspeled of a con-
ilexion with him, saved himself from the same fate
by flight.
The new Constitution of the Republic of the
•Stven Islands "is of the Aristocratic f,rm. The
Iseven pricciPal Islands, Corfu, Ceffalonia, Zante,
St. Maura, Cvrigo, Ithaca,' and Paxa, have the right
to constitutional nobility ; the other Islands will be
incorporated with them. Tlie orthodox Greek Re-
ligion is the Religion of the State : the Roman Ca-
tholic Religion is proteled, and every other mode
of worship roltrated. The Law prescribes the pri-
irileges to be granted to the Jews who may settle in
the Islands.

GENOA, lAN. 22.--The Vice-Admiral LA-
roVCHE TStEVILLE is arrived at Toulon, to take
tit command of the Squadron lying there, consist-
ing of six Ships of the Line and four Frigates.
Ita.out, FRE. r4..7--A measure enforced by the
French throughout our-li.eublic, and particularly
in the Maritime ToWns, and the two Departments,
the
Brabant and Zealand, has occasioned
some active negotiatLns between our Government
and that of France. On the 7th inst, an order
was is,tied by the French Government for seizing
all English commodities in the , warehouses,
sh s
op ,
kt commercial houses in the above-mentioned de-
partments, and all goods which were esteemed
were taken away and carried to
places appertaining to
such,
France. In the Island of
Walcheren General Moto
enforced the
measure by Officers of the Cos-
,°lll3l supported by Military Detachments. At
diddle - ur-,
6 Flushing, and Veere, the houses were
occupied,
streets and strong detachments patrcled the
seized, till all the English commodities dan Placed under were
the guard of the French
Troops.
Brabant
by the operation was car_
lied into effea
a great number of Officers of
the Customs, Who went from one village to
at Tilburgcloth, where there is a great manufaftory of
, the assistance of the Military was called in.
The English goods were packed up and carried off in
waggons, which were put in requisition,to the neigh-
bouring French territory. By this violent measure
many of the inhabitants, particularly at FlUshing,
have lost a great part of their property. The Go-
vernment of Zealand has made a strong remonstrance
on the subjea to Ge n. IViotaxtT, and a similar one has
beet made by the Government here to Gen.VicToa
and it is hoped that the effeft of these will at least
he, that the commodities seized will not be sent to
France, or confiscated, before the return of a Cott-
tier dispatched to Paris to
our Ambassador Scutsa.
Z+iFLPENNINCK, on Sunday last.
Dtiring the seizure of the English goods at Flush-
ing, the French troops loaded with ball, and paid
no regard 'to the cries of the women and children
when their property was taken away. The state
of Flushing is truly deplorable.
In a. ddition to the
by M fifth Physician acknowledged
r ADD' NOToN to attend His MAJESTY, Dr.
built) as, of Richtnond, is likewise n atten.
The LORD CHANCELLOR had ani audiencdeance of the
Royal, Fs'AmiLy on Saturday and yesterday.
A copy of the Bulletin was sent o express to the
PRINCESS ff of WA L Es, at Blackheath, on Saturday.
Saturday, about tour o'clock, the PRINCE of
WALES took au airing in his carriage.

, • „
y
t.lO ng the. DUKE Of YORK left Lon_
don for 0 itiands.

The DvKEs of CUMBERLAND and KENT dined
With HER NIAJEsTy and the PRINCESSES CM Satin..
day.
Yesterday the DUKE Of CUMBERLAND had a Se.
left Party to dinnkr at his apartments in St.James's
Palace.

Yesterday, about one o'clock, the DUKE of
KENT had an interview with the PRINCE of WALES
at Carlton House. ,

Yesterihiy the Bishop of BRISTOL preached be-
fore the Nobility at the Chapel Royal.
The Duke of Nott-rkumata:LAtio and his Fami_
ly arrived in town on Saturday last. •r•The Bells of
Sr. Martin's church joyfully announced' this event,
which indeed is the harbinger of Charity to ail the
Poor of the neighbourhood.
We understand that about two thousand Commis.
silos, and various official Papers from the different
Offices are waiting fur His MAJESTY'S signature.
There is a very aukward story in circulation, te-
spetaing the alteration of a Treasury Warrant after
it had received His Majesty's signature, and by
that alteration a sum is said to have been in.
serted double the amount of that for which the
Warrant was originally signed. If this Report
be well founded, it ought to become the sub-
jet} of solemn Parliamentary iilvestigation —if
there is no foundation. for the charge, we think
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHFQUER would do
well to satisfy the Public that the Treasury
is entirely free from blame on this account. The
alteration of a Paner to which His MAJESTY has
set his Name, is forgery of the most serious na-
ture, and we do not see any reasqn why those who
dare to commit such a forgery in one instance, will
not do the same in every other which may sui; their
purpose. We think this matter cannot be suffered
to remain at rest.
We earnestly hope that Ministers will, upon
refleaion, adopt Mr. PITT'S suggestions respeding
the Volunteers. His principal objeds, arc to pay
these men better for their loss of time, and to
require from them a greater degree of discipline.
We trust that upon so serious an occasion, the love
of calling a Measure their own (as in the Property
Tax; &c.) will not induce them to adopt a weak
and in,fficient Plan, and rejea one which is founded
I in wisdom and sound sense.

An American Paper, of the 18th of jsnuary, con.
tains the following intelligence :—" Captain How-
L Ev, arrived at Philadelphia fcon: the Isle of France,
sailed from thence on the t6theo` f Odober, after
being embargoed three weeks, in consequence of five
Ships of the Line, with coops, having sailed on a
secret expedition shortly after the arrival of a new
Governor from France."
The Batavian Government appears, very desirous
to have a regular exchange of Prisoners of War with
this Country,-as they have lately liberated, through
the request of some of the most respeetable Mer-
chants of Amsterdam and Rotterdam, the Matters
and Mates of several Merchant Vessels, and suffered
them to proceed to their resFealve homes, on their
taking an oath, and signing tt. declaration, not to
serve by land or sea against that Government dur-
ing the War. Two men are lately arrived at Yar-
mouth, having been liberated on those conditions.
Saturday His Royal Highness the Duce
of Yottx
inspeCted the men who have been learning the new
Bayonet Exerci,x, of which His Highness ex-
pressed the higt,e‘i app-ohdt:un, aliti it is forthwith '
to be adopted by all the Troops of the Line, Mili-
tia, Volunteers, Sec. without delay.
Early on Saturday, two troops of the London and
Westminster Light Horse Volunteers, mustered at
their Riding-house in Gray's-inn.lane, and after be-
ing inspeaed by their Colonel, marched .to Croydon,
where they took up their quarters for the night,
each Gentleman cleaning his own horse and accou.
trements,. and performing stable duty. Yesterday
they m ached to Epsom, and were to return to town
this afternoon.
On Thursday last the Grenadier Company of the
fourth Regiment of Loyal London
.Volunteers, each
man furnished with a day's,provision in his haver-
sack, marched under the command of Capt. SMITH,
to Sydenham Common, where.they performed their
skirmishing manoeuvres in a manner highly credit-
able to them, and afterwards fired .at aoarget for a
silver medal, which was won by al..erttletnan who
hit the centre of the bull's eye.
Great additions are making to the Fortifications
at Chatham, which will probably render them the
most extensive in the kingdom : two large farms
in the front of the works have been purchased by
Government, and the. houses, barns, &c. on them
are now pulling down fur the purpose of still farther
extending the lines. .
The report that- Lord AMHERST was going to re-
sign his command of the St. James's Volunteers is,
we understand, without foundation. His Lordship
is too much attached to the Regiment, and the
Regiment to his Lordship, for any such resignation
to be probable.
Last Friday morning there was so great a fall of
snow between Yarmouth and Yoxford, as to suspend
the travelling of the stage waggons.
We regret to have to record the death of the
Dowager Lady EetoTs whose affliEtion for her de-
ceased Lord was so severe, that she survived him but
a few days, although in good health. They are
both to be buried on the same. day, in the same
vault.

MEssßs. Go iz DO Ns .—The two Mr. Gordon: were
removed from Newgate at six o'clock on Friday
morning, to the Bell Savage Inn', Ludgate-hill, and
sent from thence in one of the Oxford stages, tinder
a strong guard. They arrived at Oxford in the
evening, and were lodged in the castle. Saturday
evening, Mr. Justice LAWRENCE, and Sir Srmorr
Le BLANC, arrived at Oxford, and opened their
Commission for holding the Assize, the business of
which will commence this day. The trial of the
Messrs. Gordon; is not expeatd to take place till
tomorrow morning. ,
Letters from Scotland mention, that the Duke
of ARGYLE, a few .days since, had nearly been de.
stroyed by an .eletiric.b,Jll of fire, which came down
the chimney of his library at Inverary, and singed
his Grace's stockings in its passage through one of
the bow-windows. Lady CAMPBELL, and
two other, Ladies, head the explobion in an adjoin-
ill room.

NAVAL N L w
sy.

LO N DOA' G AZETTE, ,11.1.1rch 3, t2;4,

Admiralty-01,-e, March 3, 1804.
Copy of a Letter from rice-Admiral Lorei 17;scount
J:elson, K. B. Crilinnander in Chief of His Ma-
jesty's Ships and Pewll in the Mediterranean, to
Sir Evan Ne;pean, Bart. "dated on hoard Ilis
Ma-
jesty's Shp the Viaorj, at Sea, the I6th iVovem.
her 11303.

SIR,
I herewith transmit you, for the infornation of
my Lords Commissioners of theAdMiralty, copy of
a letter from Captain Cracrafr,,:oCHis Majesty's
Ship Anson, together with copy of one therein
alluded to from Captain Rainsford, of the Morgiana,
giving an account of the capture of a French Pri-
vateer. I am, Stc.

NELSON and BRONTE.
Ansou, off Cape Sprit-tie:lento, 08. zo, 1803.

MY LORD,

I have the honour to transmit your Lordship the
copy of a letter I have received from Captain Rains-
ford, of His Majesty's Brig Morgiana, acquaint-
ing me of her having captured La Marguerite French
Privateer, of four guns and forty men, on the isth
instant.

I have the honour to he, &c.
W. E. CRACRAFT.

Right Han. ,Lord Nel.cov,

His Majesty's Sloop. Alo'rgiana, of Cape
Sparti•-yento, Oa. 16, 1803.

SIR, '
I have rO acquaint ynu that, being in chace of
two vessels on the morning of the isih instant, I
observed a vessel under, lateen sails, with her sweeps
out, haul out' from under the land, and give chace
to us, with Englislr,colours and a red flag flying.
I continued my course until she came within gun.
shot, when, di,(!overing us to be, a Man of War,
she made sail from us. I immediately gave chace,
,and fired several shot at her, when she hoisted
French colours, and soon after came to an anchor. I
then sent the boats under the command of Lieute.
nant Lawrence, with Orders to examine her, and,
if he-met with resistance, to bring her off.
This service was executed with great gallantry
by him and the people under his command, wilt)
hoarded and carried her under a smart fire Of grape-
: shot and musketry. She proves to be La Margue-
' rite French Privateer, mounting two six and two
four-pounders, manned with forty men, time of
whom only remained on board on taking possession.
I am sorry to add; that I had one seaman badly
wounded, who is since dead.
I have honour to be, &c.
R. RAINSFORD.
' IYilliam Edward Cracraft, Esq.,Captain
of His Majesty's Ship Anson.
Admiralty -Office, March 3, 1804,

Cok; of another Letterfrom Vice-Admiral Lord Vis-
count Nelson, K. B. Commander in Chief of His
Majesty's Ships and Vessels in the Mediterranean,
to Sir Evan Nepraiz, Bart. dated on board His Ma-
jesty's Ship Vidory, at Sea, the 16th "Vovembe. r,
1803.

SIR,
You will please ia acquaint the Lords Commis.
sioners of the 'Adniiraity. that this morning the
Squadron under my 'cottimand captured
.Le Renard
French National Schooner, mounting twelve four-
pounders, with six swivels, and manned with eighty
men ; also Le Titus Transport, haring on board
ninety-six soldiers, from Corsica bound to Tou-
lon. I am, &c. NELSON and BRONTE.

Admiralty-0./flee, Mar, h 1804..

Copy of another Letter from Vice- Admiral Lord Vs.
cgant Nelson, K. B. Commander, in Chief of His
Majesty's Ships and Vessels in the Mediterranean,
to Sir Evan Nepean-, Bart. dated on board His
Majesty's Ship Vidory, at Sea, the loth Janu-
ary, 180+.

SIR,
I herewith transmit you; ,for their Lordships' in-
formation, an extraa of a leiter from Captain Hart,
with a copy of a letter frd& Captain Gore, of the
Medusa, giving an account of the capture of L'Es-
perance Pencil Privateer, and the destruction of Le
Sorcier, on the Bth ultimo ; and beg leave to ex-
press the very high► opinion I entertain of Captain
Gore's conduit in putting to.sea iffuntdiately on the
appearance of these vessels, and his very able ma.
nceuvres in capturing and destroying them.

I am, &c.
NELSON and BRONTE.
ExtraB of a Letter from Captain George Hart, of
His Majesty's Ship Monmouth, dated Gibraltar
Bay, the 9th December, iBo3, to the Right Ron.
Lord Viscount Nelson, K. B. Duke of Bronte,
Vice Admiral of the Blue, and Commander in
Chief, t E.'. fc. c.

I have great satisfaaion in transmitting to your
Lordship a Copy of Captain Gore's Letter to me of
yesterday's date, giving an account of his having
captured a French Privateer offCabrita Point, called
L'Esperance, of two twelve and two six-pounders,
with seventy men ; and destroying another, by
driving her on shore. I beg leave to refer your
Lordship to the p.►rticulars of the capture, &c. as
stated in Captain Gore's Letter ; and beg leave to
add the high opinion I entertain of Captain Gore's
great readiness in putting to sea, and of his able
condutt throughout on the occasion, which I had
the pleasure to witness.
His Majesty's Shill, Medusa, of New Mole
• Head, Gibraltar, Dec. 8, 1803.

scene.

SIR,
As from your situation you could not see the
cause of the manoeuvres of His Majesty's Ship Me-
dusa this day, I have the honour to acquaint you,
for the information of the Right Honourable Lord
Nelson, Commander in Chief, &c. &c. &c. that at
ten A. M. I obset ved a Cuiter standing in for the
Westward, and two French Privateers (Felucca
rigged) standing out from under Tarrife, and at-
tack her. I, immediately ordered both the Medu-
sa's cables to be slipped,. and proceeded to her as.
sistance; as we approached they hauled from her,
Favourable circumstances of wind and current

we opened our fire upon one gas she crossed on the
opposite tacks with e!tel ; the other we ran close'
alongside of and captured, As per annexed report,
then tacked, and continuzd firing upon the, other
until she rowed amongst the rocks, within, shot
of a Battery to the Westward of Cabrita
She received so many of our shot, and froM
her yards being shot awry, and neniy all her °art-
broken, I have no dotibt she is effetlqally destroyed„
I understand she was called Li Sorrier, of two
twelve and two six-pounders, with 76 'nen.
I am, Sir, &c. &c, ecc.
(Signed.) J 0: -IN GORE,
•
George Hart, .01. Captain of His Majesty')
Ship Monmouth, and Scniar ggeer h, Gib,

tar .8 aji, . j
.. . •
L'Esperance, M. Martin, Master, of Two Twelve and Tire'
Sit-pounders, aria Seventy Men, captured : Boatswain •
killed. ,
. , .
La Sorrier, of TwO Twelve and Two Sii-pounderz, de-
stroyed. . .

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 3. —Sailed the Minotaur,
of 74 pins, Capt. MANSE, I LII, to join the Chan.'
net Fleet.

Arrived the Succeis, Capt. TE4ONIAS WAR W I CIC;.
from Gibraltar, last from Lisbon, with fruit and
logwood, bound to London, put in' by contrary
I,viodS; and several Provision Vessels from Ireland,,
bound to die Eastward.

PORTNOUTH, MARCH 4.—Arrived His Ma—
jesty's Ship Cyc/ops, Capt. FYFFE, from Ireland,
with Cu'lviq Capt. Woirt, from cruiz_
mr"
g off the French Coast; idato)cw,LAW, and
Thomas and Ann, ELINoR, from Sunderland,

SHEERNE93, MARCH 4.—Artive3 His Majesty's
Ship Pegasus, Capt. PENGELLi.", from Portsmouth.
Caine down the River the Etna Bomb; Capt.,
MATERS. The Champion and Lynx are both
come into Harbour to repair the damages they sus7
tai,,ed in running foul of each other in the Downs.
The Africaine Fiigaie, Captain MANBY, is tO
be taken into dock as soon as the Chifone goes out,
having sprung a leak at sea.

DcAL, MARCH 4.—His Majesty's Ships Ra;s9n.
able and L' Aimable sailed an a Cruize off the Texel
the Escort Gun_brig came down from the Nore, and
sailed to the North Ward ; the Dolphin froth the.
Nore. The Harpy, illi/hrook Schouneri and Archer
Gun_brig Hine in from Dungeness.

The Arab sailed for Chatham.
The Lizmartal;te, Vulture, Dart, Borretta, and
Basilisk, came in from a cruize off Boulogne:

CORK, FEB. 23.—The West India Fleet sailed
last Friday from Cove, under convoy% of the Mers-
maid and Atedatita Frigates and a Sloop of War
they were joined at the Harbour's mouth by the
Venus Frigate, and some of the Fleet from England,
who %vele actually at the time sailing for the Kir.
boor. Nothing could surpass the grandeur of the

The Sirius Frigate picked up at sea (it then
blowing hard) in his cutter Capt. P. 'WILKIN-
SON, with ten of his crew, trying to gain the:
Fleet, late of the• Hussar, of 38 guns, wrecked upon
some rocks near the Saints Islands, off Brest, on the
4th ult. where she went to pieces. Capt. Wu.-
KINS6N, his officers,,and crew were all saved by the
boats, and landed on one of the Islands of the Saints
Rocks, where they remained a few days ; and the
weather being favourable, they took some French
fishing boats, with an intention of either being.
picked up by some of our Cruizers, meeting, the
Fleet, or of hearing up for the nearest port in
England ; unfortunately after they were diStant a
few leagues, it began to blow a hard gale direft on
the French Coast, the little Flotilla were obliged to
make the shore, where the Officers and Crew wete
all saved, and are now Prisoners in Brest.
Some further accounts reached Town from Rio
de Janeiro on Saturday, dated the 16th of Olober,
which state, that the British Squadron, under the
command of Captain FERRIER, comprising the
Albion, Sceptre, and Russel, of 7+ guns, and Gram-
pus, of so, with the Melville, Essex,Sfiencer, Prin.
Bess Mary, Ann, Glory, Anna, and Southampton In-
diarnen, sailed on the 15th for India ; the Calcutta
for New South Wales, having repaired some damage
• which she experienced on her passage, likewise re.
burned her voyage.
The Dutch Admiral HARTSINCK, with two Sail
of the Line, was to sail on the z3d
two other Ships, of which his Squadron consisted,
had sustained so much damage on their passage, that
they would not be in a condition fur sea for some
months.