Star.
London, England, 1801-04-16 00:00:00

Roads, the bth initant, of which the following are Copies.

SIR—You will be pleated to acquaint the Lords
CommifEoners of the Admiralty, that Since my
letter of the 23d of March, no opportunity
of wind offered for going up the Sound until
the 2sth, when the wind lifted in a molt violent
(quail from the S. W. to the N. W. and North,
and blew with fuch violence, and with fo great
a tea, as to render it impoffible for any Ship
to have weighed her anchor. The wind and tea
were even fo violent as to oblige many Ships to let
go a fecond anchor to prevent them from driving,
notwithftanding they were riding two cables an
end ; and, by the morning, the wind veered again
to the Southward of the Well. On the 3oth of
loft month the wind having come to the North-
ward, we patted into the Sound with the fleet,
but not before I had affured myfelf of the hot-
tile intentions .of the Danes to oppofe our pal-
fage, as the papers marked No. 1,2, 3, and 4,
will prove ; after this intercourfe, there could be
no doubt remaining of their determination to refill.
—After anchoring about five or fix miles from the
island of Huin, I reconnoitred, with Vice-Admi-
ral Lord NELSON, and Rear-Admiral GRAVES,
the formidable line of Ships, radeaus, pontoons,
fire-Ships, and gun-boats, flanked and fup-
ported by extenlive batteries on the two iflands
called the Crowns ; the large(; of which was
mounted with from fifty to feventy pieces of can-
non ; there were again commanded by two Ships
of feventy guns, and a large frigate in the Inner
Road of Copenhagen, and two 64 gun Ships, (with-
out malls) were moored on the Flat, on the [lar-
board fide of the entrance into the arfenal.—The
day after, the wind being foutherly; we again ex-
amined their pofition, and came to the refolution
of attacking them from the fouthward.—Vice-Ad-
miral-Lord NELsoN having offered his fervices for
concluding the attack, had, fome days before we
entered the Sound, Shifted his flag to the Elephant;
and after having examined and buoyed the outer
Channel of the middle ground, his Lordfhip pro-
ceeded with the twelve Ships of the line named in
the margin 4', all the frigates, bombs, fire-(hips,
and all the fmall veffels, and that evening anchored
off Draco Point, to make his tlifpofition for the
attack and wait for the wind to the fouthward.—

It was agreed between us, that the remaining !hips
with me fhould weigh at the fame moment his
Lordfhip did, and menace the Crown Batteries,
and the four (hips of the line that lay at the en-
trance of the arfenal ; as alfo to cover our difabled
(hips as they came out of anion.
I have now the honour to enclofe a copy of
Vice-Admiral Lord NELSON'S Report to me of
the anion on the ad inflant. His Lordfhip has
Rated fo fully the whole of his prtkeedings on that
day, as only to leave me the opportunity to telli-
fy my entire acquiefcence and teftimony of the
bravery and intrepidity whit which the anion WAS

fupported throughout the line. Was it poffible for
me to add any thing to the well-earned renown of
Lord Natsow, it would be by afferting, that his

exertions, great as they have heretofore been, ne-
ver were carried to a higher pitch of zeal for his
Country's fervice. I have only to lament that the

fort of attack, confined within an intricate and
narrow paffage, excluded the !hips particularly
under my command from the opportunity of ex-
hibiting their valour ; but I can, with great truth,
Wren, that the fame fpirit and real animated the
whole of the fleet : and I trufi that the contefl in
which we are engaged, will, on force future day,
afford them an occafion of chewing that the whole
were infpired with the fame fpirit, had the field
been fufficiently extenfive to have brought it into
aftion. It is with the deepell concern I mention
the 101 l of Captains Mom and Rioo, two very
brave and gallant Officers, and whore lofs, as I
am well informed, will be fenfibly felt by the
families they have left behind them ; the for.
trier a wife and children,the latter, an aged mother.
—From the known gallantry of Sir THOMAS
THOM PlOll on former «cations, the naval fervice
will have to regret the lots of the future exertions
of that brave officer, whole leg was shot off.—For
all other particulars I beg leave to refer their Lord-
Grips to Captain OrwAy, who was with Lord NH,
snot in the latter part of the aelion, and able to an-
fwer any queftions that may be thought neceffary
Ekplant, Defiance. Mamma, Bellmia, Edgar, Raid%

. .
to put lo 'lithe. A reibin of the killeA arij loound•
ed you will receive herewith. I have tk honour
to be, &c. tt. patent.
P. S. 'The promotions and appointments that
have taken place on this occafion will be fent by
the next opportunity that offers; but I cannot
clofe this without acquainting tfleir Lordthips,
that Captain Moses being killed very early in the
anion, Lieutenant JOHN YELLAND continued it
with the greateft fpirit and good conduit; I muff.
therefore, in jultice to his merit, beg leave to re-
commend him to their Lordthips' favour

No. L

LONDON, in the Categat, March 27, isot.

From the hone tranfadion of the Court of Denmak, fend-
ing away his BritaUnie Majefty's Charge d'Affaires, the Com-
mander in Chief of his Majefty's flat is anxious to know what
the determination of the banifh Court is, and whether the
Commanding Officer of Cronenberg Cagle has received orders
to fire upon the Britifh fleet as they pals into the Sound, as he
mull deem the firing of the firft gun a declaration of war on the
part of Denmark. (Signed) sine ►ARKER.
TRANSLATION, No.

ANSWER.

Cronberg, March 28.

In anfwer to the Admiral's honoured letter, I have to inform
him, that no orders are given t 0 fire on the knglith fleet; an
exprefs is gone to Copenhagen, and Ihould any orders be fent,
I (hall immediately fend an Officer on board to inform the Ad-
miral; (Signed) STRICIZI, Governor.
TRANSLATION, No. 111.

Cronberg Cattle, March 28, iBot .
In anfwer to your Excellency's letter, which I did not receive
till the following day, at half paR eight, I have the honour to
Inform you, that his Majeßy the King of Denmark did not
fend away the Charge d'Affaires, but that upon his own de-
mand he obtained a paffport.
As a foldicr I cannot meddle with politics, but I am not at
liberty to fuffcr a fleet, whore intention is not yet known, to ap-
proach the gum of the rank which I have the honour to com-
mand.

In cafe your Excellency fhould think proper to make any pro-
porals to his Majefty the King of Denmark, I with to lw inform-
ed thereaf, before the fleet approaches nearer to the cattle. An
explicit anfwer is dared. (Signcd) !TRICE/IL.

ANSWER.

On board the LONDON, March ag, tßor, One A. M.

Sir—ln anfwer to your Excellency's Nine juft now received,
the underfigned has only to reply, that, finding the Intentions
of the Court of Denmark to be hoftilc againft his Britannic Ma-
lefty, be regards the anfwer as a Declaration of War, and there-
fore, agreeable to his inftrudtions, can no longer refrain from
koftilities, however reludsun it may be to his feelings ; but at
the fame time will be ready to attend to any propofala of the
Court of Denmark for reltoring the former amity and
friendfhip which had for fo many years fubfilled &tweets the
two Courts. • (Signed) x.
His Excellency the Governor of Cronberg Cattle.
ELEPIIANT, 'Off Copenhagen, April 3, Tgoi.

SIR—In obedience to your directions to report
the proceedings of the fquadron named in the mar-
gin*, which you did me the honour to place under
my command, I beg leave to inform you that hav-
ing, by the of of that able officer, Captain
R toy, and the unremitting exertions of Captain
BRISBANE, and the mailers of the AMAZON and
CRUAZER, in particular, buoyed the Channel of the
outer deep, and the pofition of the middle ground,
the fquadron paired in fafety, and anchored eff
Draco the evening of the ill; and that yefterday
morning I made the fignal for the fquadron to
weigh, and to engage the Daniffi line, confilling
of fix fail of the line, eleven floating batteries,
mounting from twenty-fix twenty-four pounders,
to eighteen eighteen-pounders, and one bomb fhip
befides cchooner gun velrels. Thefe were fupported
'by the Crown Iflands, mounting eighty-eight ean-
non, and four fail of the line moored in the har-
bour's mouth, and tome batteries on the Ifland of
Amak. The bomb-fhip and fchooner gun-veirels
made their efcape, the other feventeen fail are funk,
burnt, or taken, being the whole of the Dana line
to the Southward of the Crown Iflands, after a
battle of four hours.

From the very intricate navigation, the Bei-

LONA and Russet. unfortunately grounded, but

although not in the fituation aligned them, yet
fo placed as to be of great fervice. The AGA-
MEMNON could not N. cattier the Shoal of the Mid_ 1
dle, and was obliged to anchor: but not the fmalleft
blame can be attached to Captain Faticouar ; it
was an event to which all the (hips were liable.
Thefe accidents prevented the extenfion of our
line by the three (hips before mentioned, who
would, I am confident, have filenced the Crown
Wands, the two outer (hips in the harbour's mouth,
and prevented the heavy lots in the DATIANCI
and MONARCH, and which unhappily threw the gal-
lant and good Captain Riou (to whom I had
given the command of the frigates and (loops
named in the margint, to affiß in the attack of
the (hips at the harbour's mouth) under a very
heavy fire; the confequence has been the death of
Captain Riou, and many brave officers and men 1
in the frigates and (loops. The bombs were di-1
relied and took their Rations abreaft of the ELl-
'Naar, and threw Come (hells into the Arfenal.
Captain Rosa, who volunteered his Cervices to
dire& the gun brigs, did every thing that was
poffible to get them forw lard, but the current was
too ftrong for them to bt of fervice during the
• Elephant, Defiance, Istnewat, Mona, Edgar, Ruffel,
Ganges, (Batton, 1f,,, Apsnrnlnan, Polyphemus, Ardent,
Amason, Defiree, Blanche, Alcmene IBeeps Dart, Arrow,
Cruiser, and Harpy; fire-fhips Zephyr and Otter; bombe
Difeovery, Sulphur, Hecht, Enplane, Zebra, Terror and Vol.

aftion ; tut ti:o the lei, rherit is tine to Captain
Rose, and, I &Heim all the Ofticet s and crews of
the gun bi igs; for their exertions: The boats of
thole (hips of the fleet, who were not ordered on
the attack, afforded us every affiftance ; and the
Officers and men who were in them, merit my
wormers approbation. The DESIREE took her
Ration in raking the fouthermoft Danith Chip of
the line, and performed the greatell fervice.
'The ailion began at five minutes paft ten. The
van, led by Captain GEORGE MURRAY of the
Eocaa, who let a noble example of intrepidity,
which was as well followed up by every Captain,
Officer and man, in the fquadron. It is my duty
to Rate to you the high and diftinguiffied merit
and gallantry of 'liar-Admiral GRAVES. To
Captain FOLEY' who permitted me the honour of
twilling my nag in the ELEPHANT, I feel under the
greateit obligations : his advice was neceary on
many and important occafions during the battle.
I beg leave to elprefs how much I feel indebted to
every Captain, Officer, and man, for their zeal and
diftinguifhed bravery on this occation. The Ho. I
nourable Colonel STEWART did me the favour to
be on board the ELEPHANT, and himfelf, with eve-
ry Officer and &Wier under his orders, flared with
pleafure the toils and dangers of the day. The
lots in fuch a battle has naturally been very hea•
vy :—amongfi many other brave Officers and men
who were killed, I have a kit forrow to place the
name of Captain Moss, of the MONARCH, who has
left a wife and fix children to lament his lots; and
among the wounded that of Captain Sir THO-
MAS B. THOMPSON, of the BILLONA.
(Signed) NELSON AND EItOPITE.
LIST 01 THE KILLED AND WOUNDED TN THE ATTACK ON

Tilt INZIAT'S LINK OW DE►KNCE, BATTERIES, ICC. ON 1111
20 OW APRIL, 1801.
Edgar.•••• 24 feamen, 2 marines, 3 foltlicrs of the 49th regiment,
•--• • • •

killed; 7,a (cameo, x 7 marines, 8 foldiers of the 49th regi-
ment wellhded. Total 133.
Monarch-35 &amen, 12 marines, 8 foldiers of the 49th regi-
ment, killed; sot (cameo, 34 marina, 20 fiddlers of the
49th regiment, wounded. Total ut.
feamcn, a marines, killed; 48 feamcn, to marines,
5 foldiers, wounded. Total 74.
Defiance.—r 7 (cameo, 3 marines, a foldiers, 35 feanten,
s marines, 7 foldiers, wounded. Total 69.
165.--22 (cameo, 4 marines, 2 folrliers of the rifle corps, killed;
69 (amen, 13 marina, 2 foldiers of the riik corp., wounded.
'loud t ca.

Amazon.—to feamen, r marine. killed; t 6 leamcn, s marines,
wounded. Total 32.
Glatton.-17 killed; 3 4 woundkd. Total st.
Defiri:e.-3 wounded.
Blanche.-6 feamen, t marine, killed; 7 feamcn, 2 marines,
wounded. Total t 6.

Polyphernuc-4 feamen, I marine, killed ; • 20 reaMell, 4 ma
rises, wounded. Total 29.
Elephant.--; fennel+, 5 marines, r foldier of the rifle corps,
killed; 8 feamen, i marine, a fokilers of the rifle corps,
wounded. Total 89.
Alcmene.-5 feamal, killed; its feamen, s marines, wounded.
Total 29.
Dart.-1 killed; .1 wounded. Total 3.

Ganges .-.-3 killed; I miffing. Total 6.
Ruff:l.—y feamen, I marine, wounded. Total 6.
Ardent-29 feamen and marines, killed; 64 feamen and ma.
dues, wounded. Total 93.
OF f►IC Eit S KILLID. ,
Edgar—Edmund Johnfon, Firit Lieutenant; Lieutenant Ben-
jamin Spencer, Marines.
DefLuies,--Goorge Gray, Lieutenant ; Matthew Cobb, Pilot.
Elephant—Captain James Bawden, of thc Cornifh Miners, Vo-
lunteer in the Rills Corps; Mr. Henry Ysulden, Maces
Mate.
Polyphemus..—Mr. James Bell, midfhipman.
Ifis—Mr. Daniel Lamond, Matter; Mr. Henry Long, Lieu-
tenant of the Marines; Mr. George M.Kinlay, Mr. Tho-
mas Ram, Midthipmen ; Mr. Grant, Lieutenant of the Me
Corps.
Ganges—Mr. Robert Stewart, Matter.
Dart—Mr. Edwin Sandys, Lieutenant.
Glatton.—Mr. Meander Nicholfont Pilot.

Robert Motle.
Amazon.—Captain Edward Rlou; Hon. George Tucker, Mid -
'Lyman ; Mr. Jo( Role, Captain. Clerk.
Ardent.—Mr. George Hoare, Midfhiprean.

OfFICIRS V/OUNDFD.

Edgar...44ml Johann, Second Lieutenant; William Goll-
flnch,
I.kutenant ; Mr. Galtagan, Mr. Whimper, Mr.
Ridge, Mr. Pro. or, Mr. Donactt, MiJOsipawa,
Wham—Mr. Paterfon, Boatfwain ; Mr. Gallaway, Midfh ip-
man ; Mr. Niblet, Captain's Clerk Mr. Stephrzfon, Pilot.
Elephant.—Mr. Robert Gill, Midiblpatan of t►e Saint George ;
Mr. Hugh blitchel, Midlhipmaa
Alcmene.—Mr. Henry Baker, Asiting ?bird Lieutenant; Mr.
Charles Meredith, Lieutenant of the Marines; ?dr. Charles
Church, Boatfwabi ; Mr. G. A. Spearing, Maitia's Mate;
Mr. Pratt, Pilot.
Polyphunus.—Mr. Edward Burr, Beietfirain.

Defiree—Mr. King, Lieutenant, (Healy.
Ilia—Mr. Richard Carmack, Lieutenant ; n. Ruben Pain,
Mr. Simon Fraser, Mr. Charles Jones, Mullbipmen.
Gangra.—Mr.lfaae Dana, Pilot, bae:y.

Glatton.—Mr. Tindall, Lieutenant; Mr. Robert Thompfon,
Mather's Mate; Mr. John Williams, Midlitipman.
Monarch.—hlr. Minchin, Lieutenant; Mr. James
Marrie, Lieutenant of Marines; Mr. James Dennis, Lieu-
tenant of the auth regiment ; Mr. Henry Swymmer, Mr.
W. J. Bowes, Mr. Thomas Hairnet, Mr. George Morgan,
Mr. Philip Le Vefcontc, Midfhipmen ; Mr. Witnam Joy,
Boatfwain.
Bellona.—Sir T. B. Tbompfon, Bart. Captain, loft his leg ; Mr.
Thomis Srutr.,y, Lieutenant; Mr. Thnntas Wilk% Lieute-
nant, Nightly; Captain Alexander Sharp, of the sotie
ment, hadly ; Mr. James Emmerton, Maßer's Mate; Mr.
Anderfon, Mr. Edward Daubenny, Mr.Williant Sitfowl,
Mr. Fig, rielleithipmen.
Anmsor...—Mr.Jantes !Tarry, Mr. Philip Horn, Mailer's Mates.

KILL/D.

0,8:m - - -
&amen, Marinas, and Soldiers -

WOUNDTD.

Oaten . - . - -
Seamen, Marines, and Soldicrs • -

411
64(

Total Kißed and Wounded . - 943

•.• In printing the Returns of the Killed and Wounded In
the aellett, there is a iniftake The total of the Killed and
Wooded In the Elephant, is there fet down at 89, k thould be
t9,i-Thisteduccs the General Total to 8 751 which agrees with

bANISH ACCOUNTS O!, THE PAECEDING

vicroßY.

COPENRACItIf, APRIL 4.

TM day before yeflerday, the sd of April, was
a truly glorious day for Denmark, and will be
diffinguilhed in the annals of Europe. The Eng-
lifh fleet, under the command of Admiral Sir
HYDE Pat it', having pared the Sound the 3oth
of March, proceeded on the IA of April, about
four in the afternoon, in two divifions, under the
command of Vice Admiral NaLsox, and paffed
our line of defence at fuch a diftance as to be out
of the reach of our Slot, and anchored about half
a German mile to the eaaward of the lunette
f:tintus.

On the fecond of April, about half after ten Is
the morning, the two divifions of the Englith Beet
weighed anchor and approached our line of de-
fence. Thefe divifions confifted cif is 'hips of
the line, and as fmallcr 'hips, and the right
wing of our line of defence, which was at-
tacked, confifted of 8 block-fhips and s fmaller
veffels. The engagement was begun by one
of the former, named the PovssrErw, Cap-
tain LASSORE, and an Englifh frigate. The battle
Wed between four and five hours, during which
time the cannonade was inceffant. About three
in the afternoon it fomewhat flackened, and Ad-
miral NELSON fent a boat with a flag of truce on
fhore, with offers to negotiate. His propofals
were : tn. That Denmark fhould recede from its
Alliance with Rullia.—xd. That he fhould be per-
mitted to repair his (hips in our docks.-3d. That
the wounded on board the Englifh fleet fhould be
taken care of in our hofpitals. The two fira of
thefe Articles were pofitively rejetted, with the
declaration, that Denmark fill pofreffed courage
and flrength fufficient to defend her independence.
With rcfpesl to the third it was anfwered, that
Denmark would never omit to exercife the duties
of humanity even towards an enemy.
An armiftice, however, was agreed on, which
fill continues.

Yellerday morning feveral more flags of truce
came on More, and about two in the afternoon
Admiral NELSON himfelf came on fhore to hold
a verbal conference with our Hereditary Prince.
The due of this conference is not yet known,
but it is obferved that the armiflicc Hill continues,
and we entertain a hope that peace will be rellored
in a manner honourable to Denmark, for only
fuch a peace is the general with.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT, SAME DATE.

The Eng Ens fleet under Admirals PARKER and
Nrssos was in three divifions, two of which, under
Admiral NELSON, confining orabout 40 large and
(mall Sips, about half after ten in the morning of
the ad, attacked the right wing of our line of de-
fence,which confined of only four or five blockfhips
run on the ground. The batteries which were to co-
ver them could afford them but little protection, as
the Englilh were almoft out of the reach of their
Sot; and as little aid could they receive from our
fortrefs, the' floating batteries, or the left wing of
the line'vf defence, yet did thefe blockthips,onlyfup-
ported by three large and a few fmaller !hips, de•
fend thenifelvcs to bravely, that they were not con-
quered till half after three, when almoll the whole
of their crews were either killed or wounded ; only
20 or 3o men remaining in each Sip, who then
retired, leaving the wreck to the Engli(h.
Admiral NELSON then tent a flag of truce, with
propofals for an arm iftice, which was agreed to
for an indefinite time. Yellerchty Lord NELSON
ltimfelf came on fhore, and dined with our Here-
ditary- Prince.

Our lots M killed and wounded amounts tot Soo
or scoo men : the lofs on board the Englifli fleet
muff: be much greater.
The Englifh fleet after the tattle took an ad-
v.intagcous potation, as the right wing of our line
of defence can no longer make any refiaance.
The Lunette Ryierli: and the contiguous fortifi-
cations, to the fire of which the Engliih will be ex-
pored, fhould they renew the attack, have mount-
ed on them too thirty-fix pounders.

COPIN:,AGEN, APRIL 7.
The arm Mice Rill continues, and the negocia-
tions are catried on in a very alive manner. In
the mean time, our means of defence arc daily
Itrengthened, and every precaution is taken to
diminiih, as much :lc pnflible, the mifchievous con-
fequences of a bombardment, (hould it take place.
We have jail learned, that the armillice is pro.
lbnged till to-morrow evening. A Notice of fir
hoots is to be given previous to the termination of
the armiflice : it is believed, however, that no
fuch notice will be neceiTary.

♦►alL 7.
Our Government has fent to Lord NELsou
lits ultimatum with refped to the propofals he
lhasmaJe, which we are affitred is, that Denmark
will never recede from the convention of neutrality,
I and if this mull be a condition of Peace, Lord
NaLson may recommence hoftilitics as loon as he
pleafes.

1

NAUTICAL INTALLICENc'E.

MAILS THIS DAI .--WIND E. S. E.

•IRIYED
S . Ham/milt, Apra 7, to
• Dublin
s Waterford, is, is
s Doonagladec, it, Is

YARMOUTH, AtILIL 16.—Arrived the SOLSBAY,
from a cruise off the Tenll ; alto the CRUIZIR
brig from the Baltic, which brings intaligence of
the total deilruction of the Danifh Navy by the
But under Sir H. PAR /aft and Lord NiLsox.
Seventeen fail of the line are taken, funk, or de-
firoyed, befides fcveral gunboats, &c. &c. Up-
wards of 4000 letters were brought by the CRUI Zit
from the Baltic fleet. _

Arrived the DIANA packet, Captain Faatow,
and the Rise Groito E, Captain Fi.rn, from Cux-
haven, with two,Hamburgh mails, dated 7th and
Toth :nflant ; and Merl'''. CUR Tll, WOLF, WYATT,
jalry LINDIATi STII/31111 THOMAS, and Davis.
Massy, APKIL Lt.—The Convoy and Weft
India fleet failed this morning, with a frefh gale
from the N. E. under convoy of the CASTOR and
Pose uPI N I frigates, andCsitsi. ftore-fliip a great
many (hips have loft their anchors, but in addition
to the misfortunes of yettcrday, a fmall black brig
went on fhore at Elberry, in Torbay (name as yet
npknown); but hopes are entertained of laving
her.—The {hip Alexander, of London, Captain
TALBOT, milled flays, and went on &OTC to the
fouthward part of Torbay. Hopes are entertained
that the kill be fared; but the fhip Reward, Capt.
JouN Hum F, (a Dutch Sip) miffed Rays, went
on fhore agalnft the Berry Head, and is totally loft:
the crew are all Lived.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 14.—Came in his MaJeers
!hip CENTAUR, of 74 guns, Captain MARKHAM,
from the Channel fleet, with the lots of her main-
mall, damaged, it is laid, by having been run
aboard by the MARS, of 74 guns.
Came in from a cruise, the JA sow, of 36 guns,
Captain YORKE ; LOIRE, 40 guns, Captain NEW.
MAN ; AMBUSCADE, 38 guns, Captain Cotvitt ;
and the LAPWING, 28 guns, Captain ROTHERAM.
Sailed the RENARD, of 18 guns, Capt. SPICER,
on a cruise ; the TR ENT, of 36 guns, Captain Sir
E. Ham !troll, to join the Channel fleet ; and the
PLYMOUTH lugger, of IS guns, Lieutenant EL-
LIOTT, with a Beet to the windward.

Caine in the Elizabeth, Captain A. HIDE, from
Cork, for London, with a part of the cargo of a
Danith veal.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL I g.—Sailed the Com-
STANCE frigate, with the fleet for Lilbon, Oporto,
ftc.

SHEERNESS, A►RIL 25.—Sailed this day his
MAJESTY'S flip CAMILLA, Of 20 guns, Captain
LARKIN, for Partfmouth ; and the Maya gun
brig, Lieutenant CRISPIN, for Yarmouth.
Arrived the INSPECTOR Hoop from Yarmouth,
and the GALA-nil sloop was taken into dock.