The Sun.
London, England, 1803-11-14 00:00:00

'LONDON, NOVEMBER t 4► xBo3,

W 4 have the pleasure of announcing the Surren.
der of the rich Colonies of Demeraejs and 4:squib°
to the British Arms, The account has been brought
front Barbadoes by the Lucy, Wtt.sott, arrived at
Liverpool t and we have been favoUred with the
feltowins{ Extras'} from the Barbados Paper, relative
to this event :

ITROS4 TI HARBAPOES MERCURY.

&hip TVWS, 271 h Sept. 1803.

We had the satisfaelion, in the latter part of our
Edition on Saturday last (having stopped the Press
for that purpo.c), to announce the Surrender of the
Colonies of Demarnry and Eve7uibg to the British
Arms ; advises of which were brought by the Sup-
ply Dispatch-boat, but we do not learn that any of-
ficial communication, as has always been customary,
was forwarded to His Excellency the GOvernor;
Fort)
guns Park and Tower (Pilgrim and Charles Fort)
guns have not therefore resounded the news to the
Public, and even at this moment many persons are
perhaps ignorant of the important event.
The Expedition under General CRriitrlttt.A and
Commodore noon, did not arrive off Demarary
River until the night of the 17th inst. and a sum-
irtoris was imme,itately sent in, but no answer wa,
received until the 19th, when the Flag returned
with an_ 4,neptance of the terms of Cai);culation,
.1101 Majof iiAP!)!M All, With ZOO 0! the Royal,,

instantly landed, and took postesslon of Fort `MI.
ham Frederick, at the mouth of the River. The
next day, Col. Nictior,sota, with sots men, and
Capt. BLAND, were dispatched to Berhice ; the
British Flag being hoisted in the mean tierce on the
Grand Parade in Stabrook, and the remainder of the
Troops cant uted there. No satisfaaory particulars
of the Capitulation have transpired., to enable us to
give that information which is so highly interesting
in this Island, where so many landed Proprietors of
those Colonies .arottously inquire the fate of their
property, and'ficirtiwhenee 13e:surety and Essequibo
have frequently derived their chief supplies. We,
however, understand, that the Colonies are taken in
the name of His Majesty; that the old Staciholderate
Laws are in some measure restored, alt private pro,
perry guaranteed, and a British Governor to preside.
The following appointments are spoken of as being
to take place ; Lieutenant• Colonel Nlctrot.sow,
to preside as Governor, and command the Troops;
RicriAttu BEN; Esq. Commissary for Prisoners
of War, and Prize Agent, RICHAILD WELLS,
Esq. Colleaor of Customs! Arrisult %AIX,
Esq. Comptroller, or Receiver of the Revenue ; W.
N. Foe a &Au 2, Esq. Resident Commissary r and
J. CAsEr, Esq. Naval Offieetr.but we do not state
it as correct.

The possession of these valeable Colonies has
already opened an adive intercoqrse with this Island,
a number of vessels having sailed hence imme.
diately after the news arrived, and many others
being about to do so in a day of two.

The French Quit eaman La Brawil, which soon
after the capture of St. Lucia, went in there and
became prize to the Garrison, arrived here yester.
day from thence* under convoy of the Princess Rval
ArMed Brig.

THE Gazette of Saturday contains an Official ac.
taunt of the Capture of the french Ship Dupesne,
of 74 guns, in,, the West Indies, by a part of the
Squadron under Admiral Ducxwovx. It also
comprises the account of the escape of the Duguay
Trans, f, which after the Elephant had commenced an
Action with her within point blank shot, got off by
mean; of superior Sailing, aided by the, darkness of
the gvening. In The Altion with the Deperne, one
man was killed and another wounded, on hoard the
Val/writ. No loss was sustained on the part of the.
Enemy. The French National Schooner Oisfass, of
sixteen guns, was also captured, and ordered, toge.
ther with k. he Dquem, to Port Royal, where, ac.
cording to subsequent accounts, they have since

Trig report of another intended Botnbardtnent of
Boulogne seems to gain ground, though no proper
or adequate force seems yet prepared for such an
obje&. Vessels drawing littletvaters and carrying
heavy metal, are the only ones OA for Such a service,
A dozer, of such vessels as the Ifolver,ne would, we
have no doubt, make an impression upon the works
at Boulogne, and might sink the French Gun.boats
in their own harbour ; but we do not find that even
that vessel, so admirably calculated for it, is yet
ordered upon this service.

A Portsmouth Paper says,, that the statement of
twenty-seven Sail 'of the Line being ready for sea
at Brest, is unfounded. "We know," adds the
same Paper, " from the Ica authority, that there
are only seven Sail in the Outer Road, which are
ready for sea, and Six Sail in the Inner Road in
a state of forwardness." The report of Twenty.
seven Sail being ready for sea was brought from
Admiral CORNWALLIs'S Fleet by the Mary Cutler.
We never supposed that the French could have
Twenty-seveniSail of the Line ready for seat though
including razdes fitted for carrying Troops, they
May have that number of ships lying in Brest Water.
But whatever the number may be, we, have little
doubt of Admiral Coarrwm,Lrq giving a good ac.
count of them whenever they attempt to, put to sea,
unless they should have the good fortune to elude
his vigilance, which we apprehend the chances are
much agaiNt their doing.
French Gun-boat marked 3-141 drifted ashore
in the neighbourhood of Portsmouth on Saturday
morning.

Tuts morning the Dub/in Mails arrived of the

9th an 3 loth inst. Arrests were still doing on,
and it is affirmed, upon the authority uf a private
Letter, that a Warrant had been issued' against a
Nobleman. We sincerely hope that this may prove
to be unfounded.

Some new arrangemenes have taken place in the
Law Department in Ireland, which will be etnind
in a subsequent C.)lumn, under the Dublin 11ea.1;'

Saturday morning the PRINCESS AUItLIA took
an :tiring in a coach and foor, through Braywick,
and returned by Maidenhead and Eton,
Yesterday the Moyne. FAMILY went to Si
George'. Chart], where they beam! a Sermon preach..i
NI by Dr, I.4IGPORD, the Canon in .Residence,-
rom the I 3tit `chapter of St. Matthew and r
the 34 velar :

" A Sower went forth to IOW,"

11411 AL NEWS.

Prom the LONDON GAZETTE, Nru. 12, ito3.

Admiralty-05a, November 12, 1803.

Copy of a Letter from Rear-Admiral Sir
.7.T.
thrtirwortb, K. B. Commander in Chief of His
Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Jamaica, to Sir
,Evan Nepean, Bart. dated ors board Hi: Majesty's
ship Bellerophon, at Sea, 13th August, 1803.
On theAllt instant, between Cape Nicola Mole
and Cape,Frantiois, I fell in with the Elephant,
when.CaPittin Dundee informed me, that the two
line of, battle ships, with the frigate Guerrier, had
got out of the Cape in a very violent squall late in
the afternoon of the 2+tl), and that the Duquesne of
74 guns, had been captured in the afternoon of the
zsth, but the Duguay Trouets, from superiority
of sailing, hid escaped, although the Elephant had
commenced an adion within point.bisink shot ; but
for the particulars of these transactions, I beg to
refer their Lordships to the letter of Captain
Loring, and I trust their Lordships will view the
ardor and zeal of that Officer and his sqaadron as
meriting their praise, though unfortunately the
darkness of the evening, when the Duguay Trouen
hauled her wind, prevented the Elephant from being
seconded by the Theseus in time to be useful.
I am, 4c, T. DUCKWORTH.
4ellerophon, of Cape Maisr,e,
sex, Yu?" 26, IEO3.

In pursuance of your orders relative to the
hlockade of Cape Francois with the squadron
under my command, in the performance of which,
I trust,' my endeavours may not be found deficient,
I beg leave, to inform yoti, that on Sunday the
24. th ultimo, at six 13. M. being off that Port a
heavy squall came on from the land, which induced
the two line of battle ships to attempt an escape :
the weather soon moderating they were immediately
discovered, and the signal for a general chace was
made. On their clearing the harbour they hauled
to the Westward to take advantage of the! land
wind ; every effort possible was made to keep sight
of them.during the night, which was effetted prin-
cipally by the vigilance of Captains Evans and
Perkins of the ./Ellus and Tartar. At half past
nine o'clock, I wa3 informed by an' OCcer iron) the
Elephant, 00. had been on board the Tartar, that
one of the ships had tack.ll to the Eastward, and the
othersteering to the Westward, close along shore ;
in consequence of which, I flirted Captain Doodits
to tack, .end eialeavou{ to cut off the former, the
Elephant being the weatliermost ship, and pursued
the other wii h the two frigate:. ; the Theseus and
Vanguard being to Leeward in the first o the squall,
did not join tne till abut twelve o'clock at night ;
at day-light we-were within gu.n.shot of the chace.
On hearing a heavy cannonading to the Eastward, I
made the Theseus signal to chase Fast, having been
unCittunately unable to make a similar disposition
during the night; and at half past three P. M. on
the ;sth, we came up with, and after exchanging
several bow and stern chasers with the Vanguard
and Tattar, who were the headmost ships, she
struck her colours, and proves to be the Docr,lesee,
of 74
,guns, commanded, by Monsieur Kerrangei,
Capttaine de Vaisseau, from Cape Francois bound
to Europe. lam tinny to say one man was killed,
and another wounded on board the Vanguard none
on boaid the eneiny's
An passing between the two islands of St. Do-
mingo and T.rtudo, near Port.au.Paix, we took
the French National schooner Oiseau of i 6 guns,
and 6o men, commanded by .Monsieur Droault,
Lieutenant de Vaisseau, which I have ordered, 'Nvith
the Duquesne, to Port Royal, under charge of
Vangtiatd and Tartar.
I have the honor to he, &c.,
JOHN LORING.
Rear. itimiral Sir 7. T. Duclwonb K. B
•
C. 114%.. •

AdmiraltrOfee, Navemler 12, 1803.
COO of a Letter from Fite Admiral Lord Viscount
Nelson, K. B. Commander in Chief of His Ma.
jesiy's Ships` and lesselt in the Mediterranean, to
Sir Evan Nepali, Bart. elated Vidar,y, of Tote.
ion, z7th" Septemr, 1803.
SIR,

I herewith transmit you copy of a Letter from
Captain Richardson, ..of his Majesty's ship Juno,
giving an account of the Capture of the French
Bombarde Privateer Les Qualm Fib of Nice, which
you wilt please to lay baore the Lords Commis.
stoners of the Admiralty for their inibrmation,
I am, Sir, 4c.
(Signed) NELSON & BRONTE.
MA Majesty's sbip Juno, Palette,
MY LORD, September.' I, 1803.

4 have the honour to inform you, that, on the
Bth instant, Cape Spar►ivento bearing N. E. by E.
distant eight leagues, the Juno captured the French
Rombarde Privateer Les Quatre Fils of Nice, armed
With foil! guns (twelve and nine-pounders), arid
manned with serctity.eight men.
I am, &c. H. RICIIARDSON.
The Right Hog. Lord Piscount Nelson, K. B.
rice Admiral of the 131.ve, &'c. &c. &c.
Ad~nirnlry.o c,, Arm. 121 1803.

. -
Copy of attother Letter from Vice. ilehntral Lord Pit.
count Nelson, K. li. commander in Chief of Hit
Alapso,s ships and Petrels in the Mediterranean,
to Sir'Evan Nepean,"Bart. dated ricrioty, at Sea,
October, 18q3.

You will herewith receive Copy of a Letter from
Captain Corbett '' of His Majesty's Sloop Bittern,
giving an account of the capture of La Caine French
Schooner Privateer, which you will please to lay
before the Lords Cninmistioners of the Admiralty,
for their information.

I am, Sir, &c,
(Signed) NELSON and BRONTE.
MY LARD, Hit Majesty's Sloop Bittern.
On thd loth inst. fits Majesty's Sloop under my
command, claured (after several hours' chace,
West, from Cape Spartel), La Caille, a French
Si:l'o°ller Privateer, pierced for Fourteen Gins, but
had. only six six-pounders on board, and a comple.
tucrlt of sixty men.

. X.a Caine I! an exceeding handsome vessel, quire
new, and coppeted, sued out from Marseilles,nd
Intende4l, to full arm at Cadiz : she was the best of
mine, that have infested the Streights, and that I had
frequently chased. I have the Honour to be, &C.
RQB. CORBET.

Right Horn. Lord Vircetat Nefirt, K.B.
f.Vc. &fr.

Admiralty-Ofce, Nov. 12 , 1803.
Copy of a Letter from Capt. Page, of Mt lilajesty't
Ship the Caroline, to Sir Evan Nepran, Bart.
dated at Sea, the sd cf Augurs, 1502.
oil,

Please to inform my Lords Commissioners of .tl4
Admiralty, that we this day fell in with and sent
to St. Helena, for England, the Dutch States Brig
De Haasje, Captain-Lieutenant J. Ysbrands, Coroa
mander, of Six Guns anti Thirty.three Men, from
the Cape of Good Hope thirty Hours, with Dis-
patches for ILIAVi3, which he threw overboard,
having obliged us to fire at him before he would let
our Bats on board i she mounted eighteen twelve.
pounder Caronades, but was compelled to leavc
them at the Cape.

B. W. PAGE,

I ara, &c.

PLlrmovrif, Nor, rt.—Arrived this' turning
five light Transports from Cork, to which place
they conveyed the two Battalion of the 28th Re.
giment of Foot from hence,' d''.l4 days since.
SAled the jaw:aka, of 48 guns, and 00°4
Sloop of War, on a Cruize ; and Grapidei Gun-
brig, with a Convoy to the Eastward.

Po Erni° oils, No v.l 3.—,The Go/jab, of 74 guns.
Capt. BitISHANF., which in the brginning iof the
week mad: the signal for a Convoy to-the Mcditet"
raneaq, has it .tif,wn, and she to
aeil with Fealyd orders. The Argo, of 44 g"is°
11,ts.t.ow ELL, has Since made the slin4l 411
the same
areC°" r4;c•
oPrcieived at the Dock Vara,. to lit
every boat here capable of tecciving a catru,Pade:
Yesterday was driven on shore at IPPII
Island, in this neighbourhood, one of thi+Cnct:
gun.boatsi No. 344; she is quite new, and fit"
with long masts and sails ; She is finished in a, very
rough manner, and will hold about 70 men. She I
was taken possession of by Mc. P1..0g.g, Offices 4;
the Cu.icoms at the Island.
Arrived the Nonpareil Privateer from a tiliser',
with the Camille: (American, of filstorl, values 1P
40,0p01. The Nc;i:pareii spoke the ship' PS",
bid
y ,t
3arigtthii.:let,haaenndlzvo tookunt
of a
Sarab,t 117 helr. Fsreh(e;:cla7ten,.d4:ll7;;lg.iiillis
taken a i4ench Indhiludse
valued at 300,c;001.; also '
ntsti
Schooner from the HaV3ll(loht

............
Ship Afercurint, Capt. Mett.toott ,
Fitt:mourn., Nov.t t.---Arrived the ,Swedish,
seven weeks passage, bound to Lubeck, with wine,.
C. ; liepewl//, Ct. Attic, from Bristol -,.,the 1:fi01.14
SI
CLARK, from Barcelona,,
fiotriswansea (the latter piled immeOlatelf
for London), ; •His Majesty's Ship Nimracl, of so ens*
Capt. CP,Mit,, and Rerohiti‘w Cutter, Sloc.s.sHAMa
fiom a cruiz! ; the American Ship soo, ci)t
Mi)°", 43 days from. Norblk, with tobacco, fot
(niers. About a week since, in lat. 49' 40.101 P
ZUfIS, Capt. ‘y,ALL VS
2.0. was hoarded in the night by a large_irencb
Iyfook B,
Ship PrivAteer, mounting 4.0 guns, andosext morn'
ing WAS boarded by His NWesty'a Sup Ngi,al, 3$
The LicAtestint tkat carne on bond, informed, Copt!!
the Piivateee chef; ill oslll°
(supposed to be La Bellew) fur t 96 miles, bl 4
that the Naiad had chaced the Privat,4
could not come up wick, bet*, Also Wrile Ile
American Brig Camilla, from the .Red $O, 40".
hAlso arrived: tained bt rile N'ovartil Privateer, of London, whO
ad ordeted the. Prize-inaster to rake her for Cow"'
the PrincessilizabtO
tain Kano, frOm Halifa'x', which She left the 2t I
Oaolier, in clnipany with tile Prince Aolh"
Packet, bound for New-York. r telt at Haar' 1411
Majesty's Ship ,/pdromacht. His gajesty's Ship
Cambrian sailed on a Cruize the day lef,ire"*...rq•
senger per .Princess Elizabeth, Mrs. Glaol"
Packet, Cap.,.

Skit gRNtS%, Nov. r 3.—Come down to the Nore,
His Majesty's Ships Severn and Champion ;
the
former immediate!), proceeds to PortsmotllN
ae
which Port her Captain, the Duts DR Bovil-L°l4

joins her.
Satled for Yarmouth His Majesty's Ship Reptibt,
to receive the Flag of sear Admiral Russ"'
Gao. Wu. MAVD, Es., is appointed Secretary to
that Officer.
Of L'ltil
Great praise is due to Capt. OWEN, Wr#
haiti, for the expedition with
om
Ship ready fir sea : she sailed fr this at ‘l4Y*
break this morning. ith which he has got hig

Portimooth,
3 —Arrived the Zebra • from
DEAL, NOV,
from Plyn.mtii, Le,-i.para' and lived from the 'NO.'
Lark from iNillrgate Road, aria the Fijmoorfr pod
Sorlinf Stoop from Hun, Yip" Colter
Supply Transports from Deptford.'
SAtled the,Plial anti Con,dia on 4 Croize•
Arrived tilt. frtdrrick I,)tUrctsa, 'rum Batavit,

f

On Saturday morning His MA9str"s hunt cow.
nomt.etl for the' Season... • •
About ten His MAJESTY . and the DoKr.
c,-,4.IaBRIOGE, attended by Lord yVALsINGI!Ar.!,
loliels INcm AM arid Su PY o, left Wind.
T'r and .rode tci the right of Ascot ,Fleath, Race
'Crotit4l,--.'wherethe Royal Party met the
.gdo of
'and'a.nuinerous field of Noblemen and
.Gentlemen Sportsmen: .
Immediately bn'the arrival of His- MAJESTY the
Earl SANDWICH gave directions for the• Royal Deer
to be turned out of the cart for the day's diversion.
`The Acer at firSt starting ran with slkiftness to the
right. of the Camp ground, taking his course to the
lett by, Swinley Pack, l
rib ea-vini,Tower; Hill the
,
ht , through Sunning Hill Zags, and through Mr.
'Stan PLS incloiurit, where he made ,several, turns,
but being' closely ,pursued, be run int* a pond at
the bottom of Mr.-Sturrt's pleasure ground, and
there I,ept.the hounds at briy.for some tine, when
he was driven out and the chaco was resumed, but
in being benumbed li'y'remaining such ,a length of dine.
the water; thvshonnds. came up 'with him, and •he was tal6e4);k44ll.SHLITR's grounds near:tin:fling
Hill Wells,'
-fits MA RV Suite returned Co the :Lodge
about two o'clock,.
Saturday being the Morrtiw'of 'St.:Martin -the !
•
CHANCE Ltoa of 'the EXCHEIQUFie,"in his Robes of
State, attended by 'the Puke. ca.. Pokit, AND, the
Marquis and Jtotd,
,HomAar,-pro4.
.ceeded to the Cann of Exchequer, for the purpose
Of priekit.t the Sheriffs for the yeai'ensuil,g,....
Lox C.-11 1., Lo the -I"*.trort9 of the EveVequer,.
the Jedgei 'Ot the Courts of Kirtg!sench ark t Corn.
InOn Pleas,. and 'the Judge of the. Principality of
Vale also attended.

The Duke. of,NottTri trran-r 1:A111 ,entertained all
the Officers of Earl PE RC CuriM or Volunteers at
Quirk, ()r),Ttzestlay the.Bthinst•irt a spleif-
Oid ai.d hnsOitßble marner. Th.: Dutchcss,
very sumptuous dinner, had party in the alter a
evening
ttr.a Rai; when the ancient grandeur olthe Fatuity
was revived.
Orr Saturday a party of the River Guard, or Sea
Fericibles, prattised the pike', exercise at Shattwell.
They are inteneral a strong, robust. set of men,
and.are 'dryad), amazingly expert at the use of that
formidable 'weapon.
•
Government have declin4d accepting .the offers
of a Corps of Riflemen, 100 in number, .under Col.
1)41,T0N, of the Grange, Ripon, on account of the
number of. Volunteers of 'the -West-Riding being
complete.

Monday sestini&ht,. at eight o'clock, the experi-
ment of Signals was fried on the Lincolnshire
Coast, from Gibraltar .Puint to Clee-Ness, when the
lights Werrrivegt dircalons in the course-of
fifteen minutes.
The Guards, both in Chatham lines and at Col.
checker, were-on Saturday very considerably Fein-
14ced by recruits from the Army of Reserve; a
proof that the Guards will be left at the outposts
_ .
,luriog the winter season. "
Letters from New-York, of the rith ult. have
iceeived, by which we have. the satisfalion to
.arn that the malignant Fever which had for some
:ime prevailed there, was then somewhat abated.—
Mitrattrieevas brought by a Merchantman, called,
Nezu-York Packet, which is artivedolf Bristol,
"c re ihe is performing quaranrine. • - • I

~~

'rr
ze to the Mary Privateer;
th salt, Sent in by• the Marine• Gun:vessel.

In the Downs—the'. Itfrinizi•ch; Utrecht, Fortunie,
• Fug, Autumn; Perseus, L' ilmaranthe, Lyttx, Vulture,
liroutul, Basilisk, Locust, Archer', Starling, Blood;
,asitsd, Harpy, ,an‘l Zebra.

;

,„,.
Mr. NATH. DENHAIvt,. of }100... East, loofa
Company's service, arrived at the India Hothe on
10;kttird.iy. Mt.; -D ENflAse-left Cal cu t ta' -the 3d of
:t.korikAAf`tV; Ontboart bt the L rd Eaton, r
SUrtalittrkthlid; reached 'Si. Helena the 9th: of
-August ; but, maeting.there with the Camilla, frimi
Muscat in.Arabia-to:_cowes,',.commanded by Capt.
101.1'N'VvvANr,'6e...em15;orked on board her:the:2slth?
of Augnst, and reached COwys.,last Fiiday morning.^
The Camilla spOke the :44n0 a'and Miter- •
-pool, out 4.3 days,. all well.; and, on the 29th of
.okieher., she fell in, with tllc.
ship of war, Capt. Clin.irmAN,. ;on, the :N.y.no •
B ink. The • Non,pare. had been out three.moriths
..,••
.withotte..taking. any,priz.eS; .but Gat cnikr2..tAirs.
put a prizemaster (Mr. Oa c'v)i anQtrteer, ondetesp
'tti'eun,. on board the tamilia, who conduete.d-ber
,the place of destination..
`GnieriVor PATroN had arrived at St. Helena wit
,the first intelligence of the War, two days .previt
-ously to Mr...DENHAm'slealarg that Isl.ind;
The following East .Indiamen -were at. Si.:
shq_ • .
.►DAR
q'
United When h Cam/114.6,005d .; the Baring,.Capt..3llvAi
Kingdom, cap. 4.x CHANit MON, ',/111.i4
nerVa; Eldot„ (JAN.. SWEPT!!
with ctvo. Dutch Fast Indiathleri aria an Armentig,
Bl)Tkiesl, Irb.alelt, Si r VTRa, and the Atas,.
otany Illy Ship, last from china,
.with.Teaa..for'
the Honourable Company. ,
The Lord Eldon, in 'which Mr. DErrAm sailed
• from: /3:engal, fell in-wi:11.4 FeeneliEiscindiaman,
.t wo ;days after doubling. 'the Gape Of °nod HoPe,
whirl) ketn in sight, and satnetimes near, till within
tabciutiOnr`ttiyi of their making Sr. Helena, when
they,lost. her during the, night. Thc krenclunan
ntade. many private signals, vihiclinot biro ganswer-
cdo.hey'hotsted. their; colours; and :the, Otiglisit did.
It_was not then -known on bOard of the
Lord Eldon, that the war had broker; out; and must
th4rYnekvfAire-eqtrallyigniirant of this event.
Etl.s,tVal‘44or..sitiirg.a,nd rtt;Colonel FIY:DMAN
,(of tile engne .stabliShment.).yete
,P,a:isengers on
,the .Lor:i4/don. Capt. RICHARD ADAMS
fl'aisenger) -died a kw 'tiayS'. prry ;,,u.. to their
doubling the Cape ;.'and Capt. Ron r tcr EVTON (also
a Pasienger) died a-few days after clearing the Bay
.01Bengal. .
Intelligence has -been .received, that there are at
tour 'Frigates, and
j-iii,tavi4 three Ship 1,411 the Line,
.three Sloops of Ware."viz.—i'wo -one.of
One off 4+, twn of 40, bare of 12, one of 20; and two •
.1 180111-of which are completelY blacked up by an
Lnglish Squadron. • .