The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-02-07 00:00:00

From the LONDON GIZE211?) Fits. 6.
—mos.
Aderiralty-Oficee Feb. 6. •
' The folloisiog are Copies of Dispatehes whits time been re -
ceived at this Mice. from Vice-Admiral the Howourahle
Sir Alexander Cochrane. K. B. Commander in Cbier of
his Majesty's Ships and Mods it the Leeward Abigail,
addressed to John Wilma Croker. Esq.
Nape', Fort Royal Ray. Martial*,
December Ai. 1809.
Sra...T send herewith the copi of a letter from
Captain Ballard, of the Blonde, detailing the
particulars of sot attack en an enerny'i privateer.
I have the honour to be, lac.
t. ALEX. COeHRANE. '
His Majesty's Ship Blonde. Saints, Sep-
(ember SS, 1809.
Sta-411. leg 'anal for an enemy's vessel was made
from the till, standing for Bosse Terre ; the
boats if the vessels named in the margin*, were
sent in pursuit of her, under the orders of Lieuto.
Twit Richardson, of this ship ; on their approach
she ran on shore in a bay between two batteries,
which kept up a very heavy cross fire at the boats;
bat that was not an obstacle to prevent their get.
ling possession of her, and attempting to tow her
out, although a very large body of men with small.
arms were firing at them oat of bushes ; she wee'
bilged, and they left her.
I beg leave to recommend to your notice Lieu.
tenant Richardson, for his brave conduct; he
"peaks highly of the cool and determined valour
of ever individual employed on this service.
Mr. l'hompasa, master, and one sailor of the
Blonde, were most severely wounded; the latter
soon after died; Mr. Thompson's right arm has
locust amputated ; I hope he will do well. I beg
to recommend him to your particular notice.
I have, Sr.c.
&pa' ) Y. BALLARD.
To the Knommallie it A. Cochrane, g. B. Refs
Admiral Anise Red, Base.
Ponape,. Fort Royal Bay, Maytialque,
12th December, noe.
The enclosid copy of a letter from . Came.
of his Majesty's sloop Hazard,, reused to
vahie,

rosy -
Commodore F. in my absence, regent yes
to Wore the Cords Commissioners of the Ad-
miralty ; the total destructioo of the schooner
privateer msationed therein, and the silencing of

ing, _ pri___ __ Joiner,, .
der the battery of St. Mary. I immediately deter.
seised on the capture or destruction of her. Both
slips steed in aufficitaily'cloieto silo:see the bat-
tery effeeteally, and cover o'er busts, which were
dispatcbid nodes the orders of Lieuteuasta ..•
batten and Flinn, First of their respective '
mid I em happy to may they succeeded I.
Ia her; but as she wee moored to the WWII •
II chals from the mast head and each quarter,,
In; it 'impossible to Oleg her outs they shortly'
ter brim her up.
fa justice to the *Gem asp( men employed
thin service, r menet onsitparticalariziug the my.
gallant inserter In which they approached -,Bie
schooner, outtalks' very bevy fire Of gripe r .
the battery,. until it was sileeced by the ships, and
of grape apd musketry from the privateer, until
they were nearly alongside, when thelenemy•quit.
lid her, and joined a long line of musketry on.
• the beach, and two field pieces, to the fire of which
• limy was exposed during the whole time they
wets preparing to blow her up, at a distance of
net more than ten yards.
The privateer had one long eighteen.ponuder es
a circular carriage, and two swivelss, abput lock
tans, and appeared to hove from 80 to ZOO. men :
she was coppetest and appee*-new, and left Point
a.Petre yesterd4 Ass i,ereide. Our joist hiss has
been 15 killed ereseatiods lists of which arc
eeeloied ; that .he cowl most have been very
considi 1 rable, as t e-_ shore teas completely lined
with musquetry,-expeeed
,to a heavy cannonade
fruit both sblps, as well as (tom the small arms in
. the boats.
• I should be very deficient in my duty was I not
to mention the very gallant style Cept. Rabbis-
son, of the Pelorus, supported me its totally de.
stroying the csimy',s battery by a joint fire.
It is impossible for me to express my ideas of the
very gallant manner in 'high. Lieutenants Robert.
son and Flinn conducted 'themselves on this °cent
sloe ; and they speak ile Ake highest terms of
'Velars. Balboa. mast 4404pge Midshipmen of this
ship; Mr. Ferris% Ilee4swein, and Mr. Scott,
Mate of the Peleeia, who. as well as every indivi.
deal employed, time volunteers en the service. I
have the honour to bet she..
To Comosedoso Folio. - ' Illaint CAMEROW,` 1
lbspirldeflined aid Woloolai to hard his Majesty's Sloop
)rsibriso, no the Mersin of On it A October' 1809.
Lionesses Edward Fest 'Nadi don by blowisig up tee
tiferies schooner; Aimader IC Cordell, Capt. Mast, killed I
Richard Crumhy, private aortae, ditto t Michael Lux. pri.
ear vaitrier, vroos (she* deed); John liisaposn, yeoman
igivelar• *der nums severely etessied 4 Thomas Redgrave,
or the sheets,' slightly wounded t John Liviugstone,
under-muister, ditto; John Swan, tostswain ditto.
Aped of MUNI ea Weiteited en board his Afojssty's Sloop
Iliasard. on Ms .d,raia of ter 11111 October, PAO.
James Murray, captain ur the forecastle, 141.14 Tomas
rand'', ~pond of marines, ditto; Win: Ferryman, pri-
' vat/ niurior, ditto s Mr. Ferguson, boatswain, badly wound-.
=two sip; Thous rifles, private sonse,dan ah gertly
d; William Tallowgreea, private marine, lievey
eniesidit Pierre Henn. private marine. slightlwouwW.
(WOW) • II 06-11 CAMERON.
Prospea, Fort Rayal Heys elarsianese, Dee. 13, lillS.
S is—l hereto reeeest dint you will lay before
the Lords Coeuniesieeers of the Admiralty, the
accompanying letter,' from Capt. Ballard, of the
Blonde, with its entlosure from Capt. Miller, of
the Thetis.
The manner in which the capture of the Niles
French corvette wet planned by Captain Miller,
was most ably carried into execution by Opt aiu
Elliott, of bit Majesty's sloop Putt:is:is *ho
.mmatided the seamen anal marines that were
idol at s distance to attack the battery un.
r which she was anchored ; a service they
rformed after peadng through almost impenetra.
s woods.
___ _ ... •

• Monde, Facous Scorpion.

Mar,

the tummy Capt. illiott 1;eoe itilsbillehii lsollTvitferictkeee7frem
.and shut with a.:pietill, lietieke• befit-=
strength to strike Itint.in the.kette MO thebott end
of his musket, after Scan it. Heallittehittilth4!l
Lieut. Beleitier, and the oilier eitteriMill mew au.
der hits command.
Lieutenant Carr, of the Atteetive gun.betgls
has ever conducted himself is * brave and able'
Officer. On every oceasi .n he 14; diaringaished
himself. .....vi •
I have the honour to bli, Ste.
ALEX. COCHRASS.
His Majesty's ship Moodie, of Ounialollipe •
December 14,11109.
SIR-It was not until Sunday the 10th initiate
that I heard (coin Captain Miller that a French
brig from Europe had got into the Hayes. The
Thetis was dispatched to reconnoitre her, and, if
possible, to get her out. I have much pleasure in
forwarding you Captain Miller's letter t,i me, gin.
ing an account of his having taken the French
National brig Nisus, and destroyed the fortified.
duns at that place.
I have desired Captain Miller to remain, oft' that
vort, as probably most of the supplies bound to
this part of the island-may make for it. I regret
not having had earlier information of her being
there, as it is likely she might have been taken be.
fore the supplies Which she brought, consisting of
flouN beef, &c. were landed. ,
The Blonde and Hazard are off Basseterre.

• I have the honour to he, &c.
V. V..SA4LARD.
To 114 Hen. tili Alex. Cochrane, K. B.
His MaJesty's Ship Thetis, of N. W. part of
Guadatonpe, Dec. IS, 11109.
Suk—l have the honour to acquaint you, that
the bit you directed me to reconnoitre at the
Hayes, proved to be the French /IFetisnal cure
Tone Le Nisi's, commanded by Manna* Nctvel,
Capitaine de Frigate, brought out of that port
yesterday evening. The gallantry displayed by
Captain Elliot, of the Pußusk, who headed the'
marines of this ship, the Pultusk, Achates, and
Bacchus, with a party of scventy.fire seamen, se-
cured the possession of this vessel, and the destruc.l
tion of every defence at the port of the Hayes.
'The difficulties they had to encounter ju finding
their way through thick woods, over a high
hill, without any path •or guide, adds an in.
stance to the perseverance and intrepidity of
British Seamen and marines. It was dark before
this gallant party found their way to the fart.--,
Their charge made upon it 'wag irresistible ; the
enemy (amounting, by the sttoutrt of one of the
.prisoners, to three hundred Men) tied after a slight'
,resistance, and the brig surrendered immediately-
upon the guns of the fort being turned upon her,
ant: was breaght out by Captain Elliott, who left
"Lieutenant Belchier, first of this ship, in charge
the destruction of the battery, which he corn-
-I.lntely effected, setting fire to, the buildings, spik-
ihog the guns, and throwing the carriages and am-
munition over the cliff. I should be deficient in
duty not to-report the seal and ability displayo
by that Officer in the performance of this service,
as well as the assistance his ahilkies arntiled
tag whenever called upon ; and the mat Dente.
mint Carr has added to his character and the gnl.l
lantry of the Attentive in keeping up a fire on the,
battery and brig for upwards of six hours, a con.
sidemble part of the time within range of grape.
I ano gratified at the conduct of every Officer
and man of this ship, keeping up a constant fire,
,and working in a very narrow harbour with 120,
men out of the ship. Capt. Elliott reports tli.l
conduct of his ship's company, and of Liente.
nants Reel and Cooke, and the marines, as will
as of every Officer and seaman of the landing
party, in the highest terms.
Conceiving it of much importance is prevent
the enemy getting guns mounted again at the fort,
and cutting off reinforcements from 'Basseterre,
which the prisoners report were expected, I have,
thought it my duty to remain off the Hayes in
hopes of accomplishing that object, and prevent-
ing any vessels getting into that port, or their
getting round the cargo of Le Nisus, whichl I un-
derstand to be a supply of provisions, and is in
the town; most of the crew got on shore from
her after surrendering ; she sailed from L'Orient
on the 30th October, and arrived at the Hayeethe
lit of this month, and was ready again for sea,
laden with coffee. lam happy to add, that not
a mar has been lust ; the boatswain's mate and
one seaman on board the Attentive, one marine
and eue'sepoian belonging to this ship, wouuded
on shore. I haves &c.
GEORGE MILLER.
To V. BallarS, for Officer. of Gittedaieupe.
GEE sail L. LIST 4lr KILLED *YiND wousban, DEC. 12,1809.
Tat eirts.-44sho !Ittihad, marine, badly wounded—Thomas
Word. seaman, slightly wounded.
ATTENTIv c—Thornas Berry; boatswain's mate, severely
wouuded.—Axchibald Cbaputaa, quarter-master, slight!)
wounded.
P4oPee, Fort RoyAkY. DEE•Aciale. •
send for the inforntatioe the Lards Commiatiouers
of the Admiralty, the copy of a letter from Captain Hawker,
of the Melampus. acquainting me with the capture of French
corvette, laden with supplies fur Guadeloupe.
I have the honour he, tee.
ALEX. COCHRANE.
Ills Majastptiathip Wtotampns, Dec. 11, Ip9.
his'

5111-1 tutor the honoui to airmails' you, his MaJesiy's skip
ender my commuad captured tb is day. after a chacc of t wenty-
eight hours, Le Hermits, a French brig corvette, of sixteen
94-pounder carroandes and 109 men, including 3d soldiers,
evutinaaded by Monsieur Monthazen, Lieuteuant de %rais-
on** she is perfectly new, laden with dour and smirlike
stores, from Bayntine to Guadeloupe; she bad one man
killed, and smor.wininded, and wounded two of oars before
she struck; part of the cargo was throws overboard daring
the chase.
Rave the honour to be, &e.
E. HAWKER.
The Hon. Sic Aka. Caehraoe, K. B. &c. &c. &c.
Parapet, under Marie Galante, Dec. 4.5, 1809.
SIR-1 have great pleasure in sending Captain Walker, of
his Mule-ty's sloop Rosomood's report of Isis success in cap-
turing the Papilla's!, a French corvette, baying thirty sol-
diers awl a friendly of lour on board, iskended fur the prri-
suu at thiadeloupe.
1 have the honour to be, itc.
(Signed) ALEX. COCHRANE.
Rosananed, at Sea, Dec 19, 11109.
Sts—i have great satisfictiun its acqnainting
you, that, on Sunday, the 17th instant, while run.,
ning down on the North side of Grandterse, I re
calved information front the boat of a soma
vetoer belonging to Antigua, coulakillWind by a Airs
Morris, that a French national brig stavbeinfran '
Guadaloupe and Montserrat ; on side*. libiWasit-
ately proceeded in the direction poiweast anstosail
at uoou was furtimate awash tot get tight of herr'

• .

,MAN.

mid Ail; li_clammaf 38 hours, she surrendered to his
ilfijadty'il Ida* Mader my contreavid, Owes in With
Sante ••Csiii... She is the nitionel brig Le ilipiltisnxi,
euetnensied by M onsieet Re lithnetiere,C a pita i pof ,
de Felgate, nionnting 14 . • ottitder cart:on:fleet
and two Wog sixes, /10 tot beard, 30 of whom
are troops. She was fr - •18ciurdeaux, bound tot
Guadeloupe, had been Odays out, with 300 bar-
rels afoul- on beard, 88. of whiCh she threw. over.
board during the chaete. ..Thu Papillon is a vessel
of large dimensions, twit years old, sails fast, and
appears to ate to be well calculated, is every point,
'for his Majesty's sdrvices.
ft is a pleasing part of my duty to represent to
you the alacrity and z;:al shown by every officer
and man under my command, during the chaise;
and I beg to produce to your ootice Lieutenant
Ilenryi Loney, First Lieutenant, who showed
himself on this and all other occasions a most
active and zealous officer.
I have the honour to.bc, &c.
(MAned) B. WALKER.
Vice-Admiral the lion. Sir Ales. Cochrane, K. B.
Ponspee,* under Marie Galante, li.te. 25, 1809
,Ste---Being at .archer in I,'urt Royal Bay,
Marsiitiqiie, on ale itith instant, a man of war
brie,. far in the otlog to leeward, appeared with a
signal flying, that slighted been chased by the ere.
my's frigates.; I imetodiately made the signal to
the Pirko, then et tUr way to Guadeloupe, to
speak the brig, mull° proceed according to the
intelligence she 'Mehl .obtein; the Alcmene was
ordered to weigh. and ,follow, and the Sceptre,
Already and'Freija, which had at that moment
joined ale, were nut allowed to anchor, but te
leave 00.: flat boat., and proceed also.
Allosostet as I heard from Captain Weatherall, of
.:44.01werveteur, the brig which made the signal,
that the .enemy's frigates, four in number, had cap-
tured and burnt His Majesty's ship Junin (be_
tonging lo the llelifaa Squadrun), about one hue-.
dreal and fifty miles to windward of Guedeloope,
and that the Observatitur had escaped by superior
sailing, I proceeded to sea with this ship and the
Abercrombie, aid arrived off the Sainte, early in
the morning of the 18th; and abut noon I was
intermit(' by Captain Elliott, of his 'Majesty's
sloop Pultusit, that two of the atiemy's frigates
were at anchor about three league* to the north.
ward and westward of the town of Basmiterre ;
I then airected Captain Faille, of the Aber.
cromble, to remain and guard Point.a.Petre,
and Captain Watson, of the Alfred, to guard
Basseterre, and made all sail in this ship, it ith an
intention of attacking p e the enemy ; but on a
proaehing nearer, 'I discovered the Sceptre, of
.the line; the Blotide, Thetis, Freija, and Castor,
frigates ; anti -Cy-net, Ilazatd, and Ringdovc,
sloops; and' Elizabeth soh.- trier, ready to corn-
',fence the attack, I therefore did net interfere
. with the judicious arrange:nents of Captain Bal-
lard, of the Sceptre, the senior Captain, and had
only en opportunity of witnessing the engage.
fluent, baffling and light winds preventing the
Poetise* front getting within gun-shot antil the ae.
ties had ceased, and the two frigates and bat-
teries which :defended the anchorage sumplatelf
_destroyed.- •
The Blonde, Thetis, Cjitet, Hazard, and Ring.
dove, burs the brunt of the salon from their be.
ing *ahead of the otherabipe; and by the animated
fire kept up from thsat, one of the enemy's fri-
gates was very soon slismasted, irhen the men bee
gun to desert their ships, trod soon after eat fire to
them. Upin this Captain Citheron;'of the Ba. ,
card, with the boats -of the squadron, gallantly
leaded and stormed the batteries, which were still
annoying the ships both with cannon and mutt.
ketry, and in the act of hauling 'linen the enemy's
colours, he fell by a swivel shot.. In him the
service has lust a. brave aid 'distinguished officer, 1
and who with Lieutenant Jenkins, first of the
Blonde, also killed, have left each a widow and
family to lament their loss.
The names of the frigates destroyed are, I un.
derstand, the Loire and Seidel pierced fur 40 gun/
ack, but had none mounted on their quartet..
decks or forecastles ; th-ey were moored in a strong
position in Ancu. La Barque, with their broad.:
'Sides towards the entrance, which was defended by.,
It heavy battery, now demolished, and the maga.'
sines blown tip.
I am informed by the seven prisoners brought'
At from the shore, that' these ships had not their"
fall complemental'. seamen, but that they had 400',
troops on board, and SO artillery men, which all
Jpecapcd, witb.the exception of the above seven,
aid twenty others taken in a re-captered vessel ;
bet all the warlike stores and provisions intended
fur the garrison of Guadeloupe, were blown op in
the frigates. . . . A
..
• I enclose a list of killed and wounded : the
Blonde's loss is rather severe, and so is, I have
reason to believe, the enemy's, .w he had time to
.save notlilogbat their cloilteriea.
I hid every reason to be highly plotted in wit-
nesting the emulation and bravery displayed by
the several ships, in closing with the enemy ; and
I request you to make theoatne known to the,
Lords Commissioners of qo Admiralty; also,
I.Cept.tallaril's report, wide& is sent herewith.
, .1 have nut xet Ipest able to fail in with the WU?
two frigates; but I am in great hopes of revises*
ing their arrival at Guadeloupe. I am, &r.
AI.LX. COCHR.t2(B.
Sceptre, of Guadeloupe, Dec. 18, 1009.
Sew—The moment 1 took charge of the mitts.
drop you did me the lioneui to place tsar
.sny.
'command, I that instant rejected the enemy's
trure, cuticcieing it a mere Fopitch finesse, to pro.
Crestitierc our attack on their .frigates, at an an.
chor in Port a la Duche.
The Captains of the squadron most readily en..
tared into my plans, welch, and that reedy zeal
mapifested throughout the sqteadron, claims my
meet grateful thanks,. To Captains Ballard and
Miller all possible praise is duo for so judiciously
rmiter their ships, ilea situation nearly isititihil it.
nig ,tho enemy's two frigates, of 40 guns each ;
the outer ship's masts gone and en fire, by the
OM* titirshiss, end the rest of the squadron, from
Wiling wheals, could render assistance.
I lament tharthis littlealfair has not been achiev_
oil without bloodshot, To that gallant cheer', Cap-
tain Cameron, I IVIVII discrettienary orders with the
other Commanders aided, by the aimed boats to
1 • ;

memln.a—_

i

not against tho balt=4.lll 1 ailffit
vf the Diortheralm
.1:1.644
silenced, he treated 4 wowadsfrefil 'le loweitet 4
,
,and afterwards his ronat-10011*( iihat it
,shut. in him this evirtiesi liceiest.
rious isnd good officer. I griemlftild he lial
a 'widow to mourn his loss. •
truit,stat4
I hog leave to reooinmend to yotir notice Li.
tenants Wy borne and Catlin" of this ship, tie --41,
as Guise and Mollesworth, for their prompt
till
sures in- destroying the batteries ; i ant. to e4'
other officer there employed ; fur the cosset7l
that excited them seemed, in short, to salami
eet,7
individual in the squadron.
From Capt. Dix I :re. fired every amistaserti,
nature sof the service required, who, I
high in your estimation.
Eticlused is a list of the, wounded on hood e 1
Thetis, which is the only retn, n I bare recrivt.l7
I have, &c. •
(sign" d) Y. Y. BALLARD,
To Sir Alexander Cochtaue, K. B.
ifice-Adelititt of the Rim.. s.c.
LiAt of mea wwmirttilin a:tiott with lt.ho enemy irtong to >i
illtuatio ship Thetis, Grows* Metter, Elf. Cdp,i4, 4114
Dec. IS_1:81B.
John PPM/otters, quarter-mister's-mite, bid!, ,
iln destroying the battery awl two frigate;; Willi/tin R 4
1 latidninn, ditto; William Upton, sibli SCAUIVI
fa
161
lime Hooper, ordinqry seant.LO, 4iChtly M 03%444 41 tick
in( the twitery arm two frigates; Patrick S:..tleJ.
ditto; Wallin* 31'Ferrett, table sennur, ditto. ,
G. si i LI.E.R. Capyi
W. DAY !S, %toe:
His Mail ety'iship A loade of
December IE, 1809.
Slit —I herewith return you a list of killed
le
wounded on board his Majesty's ship Moor .„
action with two French frigates, :Loire ane iiai
nnnits.e, of 44 guns each, under a batters,
/ince la 041111 e, on the evening of the istA
cetaber. Thank God our loss is not peels,
Tito Blonde has net suffered either in her bet
masts, or yards. One bower and stream csh
were shot away ; the other lower cable nom
we are now without a bbwer. umber. Tfitti
duct of the officers and shiiN cuaspany milk
warmest praise. Mr. Thompson, the master,
his arm about three months past iu a gallant m
tier; destroying a small privateer under the
ries of Guadaloupe.

•
I have, Ste.
(Signed) V. V. BALLARD.
List of killed and wounded ont hard hit Majesty's skip MftiL
in aettonota earninglsf the IStA Deeenther, *tibiae Fret'frigates Rs is mad. Loire, 4[44 gins rids, under( 441
gun batter,yl.l4,lftitt Barque. Cetsastalenfe.
. Killed-Mr. Ls. Adkins, hest lieutenant; Mr. Edw. lits
man, master's-inatef•P. Johnston, able seaman; Jots
ter, able seaman; N% Lops, able seaman ; George
private marine; Antlio.ly Snowing, private manse.
- Wounded-Willi:lM Johnson, eaptaio of the atter/44
mortally; Thomas &knives, able seaman, severely; Mit
w ikon, ordinary seaman, ditto; Jean Slangs suPertnewin
seaman (black Van), ditto ; Luke Skeppen, private
ditto; William Wes, private slightly;
ter, private marble ditto; Willi &RI Johnnie, privately*
ditto; Mr. C. W. Richardsoa, n,ird lieuteoaat, dims;
I'. Robatham, inidshipman, ditto; Thomas UrElLahley,
man, ditto; Robert Morrison, yentas° of the sheets, daft
John Copeman, able seaman, ditto; David Lamed*
seaman, unto; William Cox, ordinary seaman, ditto
'Strinxaeld, Landman, ditto; Joules Leach, act%
ditto.
(Mee* V. V. BALLARD..
EXtraet coca Utter from the Ron. Capt. llosprie,
s Mil; the Medoe, addressed to The my
Adaskid ti)pf4rdi and transmitted by Lord Gerais
John bi'ilvois Croker, Esq.
Ills blaj=ship hledasa, Jan. 14,
I have the honour to you, that yesterday kb ila.
jetty's sup under lay command captured the lonatteristi
leer L'iliroadelle of 14 gams and r 5 men ; this Awl kg*
new; she belonged to Name, mid left the entrance she
Loire just 24 hours Wore her capture.
Copy of a Letter trim Capt. Madge, of his
the Phcraig, to John Wilson Croker, Eeq. data at Sit
Jan. 29, 1810. '
Alts-1 he leave to acquaint_ you; for tie hifonastlist
their Loniships, that at ma P. M. after a dine of II bus
(the lust six calm), I captured (b the boats of this AO
Jaloese) the French privateer brig Le Charles, of 14 pa
and 90 men.
It is but justice to inform their Lordships, that Firolika
tenant Monday, Second isieutenant Roherts, with
•Randall, of the Jaloase. very gallantly boarded her, skits'
heavy tire of grape and onssiLefty.
1 have fist bower to be, &c. •
(8.2010) Z. KUDG&
Phee-tie-1 killed, 1 wounded. • •
Jalouse-Noae killed or wounded.
• •
T. Cowird, Bath. lines-draper, to surrender, F*4l
March 10. at the White Lion, Bristol. Ay:irides, Mts.
Jeukins, James, and Abbott.- New lan, Leadea.
J. N. Duckworth, Ashford, Kent, setua-snerdhass, PA
13, 94, March 90, at Guildhall, Londsfa. A,ttomey,
Tailor, Gray's Inn. •
J. Gritliths, Milbrooke, Soalhompton, slater/ Feb. 15,4
March 20, at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton. Attorseyillk
Kidding, Sonthamptne.•
.. W. Duman, Thatched-home-court, St James's-1114
working-jeweller, Feb. 13,20. Marco 20. at Guildhall. -
tonic), Mr. Gaines, Hart-street, Bhfomshury-square.
T. and T. Slade, Jan. Bartholmnew-cline, .111
10, 20, March 90, at GraildhalL Attorney, 240.1114
Chatham-place, Blackfriars. . .
J. Patterson, Woolwich, grocer, 14,, 22, Ward*
r-
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. hi 11Palltlek-sgidrt.
W. Metcalf, Delon, miller, ' aSyllerek
the Queen's Head, Durham. Attorep& rarioo4 "1'
vilie-street, ilat , Leedom •
VlDlif4ll.ok 4404
Fab. 27. T. Rehash% ittas-eriort; •ao 044
hey-scrivener.-Fib. 27.- W. Bromley and R. Smith, Al •
shopsgate-street, auctioneers.-Feb. 27. J. Jones, 1.000:
and 11. Abbott, iliocklersbury, aserchaetr.-Kaib 1.
Greek-strect, ;•cier
dop an! C. L. Nea tan, 'Red Libri street, SpitalliM, 010 t
..-olarch I. G. Miller, Woolwich,. tailel...-Iddrel
Bele; Cannon-street-road, ,mason.-March 13. 14,1t7Pt..-41'
tp Chainbers, ship-•iwricr.-March 1. W. Aspliall. 00r
les-stre
sinpon,
e t cleir-e;
lignkttoneciaan.- Fger.- Fe `1
e b.
44
7. J. Poore, Mill-1
k . J. Mow 00i
let,
Yorkshire, pout°. -ineri.hont.-Feb. 46. G. baker) ver
road,
..coach-lualte;.
The Account of the Meeting of Ripon Coat'
Chet in Dahlia is arrived. They have resolved soli,
to give the Veto to the Crown, of the notainttilltl
~A
14 the Bishops, and have determined to "0.1
4.0 e other Peer, instead of Lord Gheisvit.t.s, 0,1
lit•Osent their Petition to the House of Lords.
La Paz, where the late' loyal re.clhution *AO
Illls
.place*ii.
is nearly 50Q miles from the coast
ieterior of Peru, and is adjacent to the Lake.",
'Cucilito. In the neighbourhood is the loftrtooll;
lain Illimani, one of the links of a oait.Cl.l#.:l
.in the ' octets
eletations, abounding
ALL FOURS is one of the oldest genies twi•••-r-, wy
which lerge sums have bees gained and lost; bullie „
Gime of ALL FOI)'RS is now playing by all rio3d fit
sons-this Nett Game wa‘first introduced lastrr bis
Foust Twenty Theitand round Prises hvtl4 rsin'
amid disided tato Shares among the l'u•olir.• IS*
neural and entertaining Game will again be play at
Valeoiiive's Da), Feb.l4.-Goes, Na }hadn't
Pounds. •

F

LONVON t Priated Pubbyted by U. bintii.in
Jitassastlat Orrus, el, iikft4dwa

the battery ostler which she moor 4 was accont.
• !dished, sada eircomatioces of iiiederalsle
fmalty, bAs hes of a foisdiable force, and
At 4-44111110Ertia0 to tho partiosjimployed.
—Doe tombs till little. dash has, I am sorry, to
Pay, teem wE. I have, &e.)
ALE; COCHRANE. .
i 4) 4. lliktertv's Sloop Hawd, ol St. Clary;, '
SIR, ..% Gaadaloupe Ott, . 17. 1110 P.
Cruiologooft lit station blockading Point.a.
"etre, Pelotas lo company, at day-light thissorn.
ing, I üb,ervod a privatoer schooner; moored us.