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T. JENKINS, PRINTER OP THIS PAPER, HAS ON SALE »' A CIIOICK COI.I.ECTXOM OP Pttitts anti iDca&mgsBoofcs* (Just receivedfrom LONDON) STA1 IONARY of every Description, "VVITII A LAJIGE J15 £ OI1TMENT TF Best Wan-anted i?LACK-LEAD PENCILS, And the under-mentioned NEW PUBLICATIONS: MAI.KIN's SCENERY, ANTIQUITIES, A BIOGRA- PHY of SOUTH-WALES, *ith.Pktes, in qutrto, boards. ■T nee £ <2. LI's. fid. BLNGLBV'S NORTH-WALES, including its Scenery, Aitfiqumes, Customs, &c. '2 vols. Plates, bds. Price /L. Is MarUVOR- £ .-n, J vols. boards. Price l.'is. t>d. SHOOTING DIRECTORY, with Elates, 4to. ,Price ,£1. Us. 6d. »f new STAM1' SIR. ROBERT WILSON' ENQUIRY into tlif oro- WM'A'W POSCF/Of th?BR?rfsH T)TrrrrBC^'? Re-organization. Price £ s. (id. API TV" F a 'I'KE11ICEPRTET! 0,1 Board the ADMIRAL •«NM>VCA?^RLIV^¥RENCH- PRICE 2S. 6d. PF r NF LYCDOL ES, Original and Select in- cluding Characteristic Sketches of eminent Persons who JAVE appeared on the Turf; and an interesting Selection of most extraordinary Events which have transpired in the sporting World; with capitai Plates. Price 10s. 6d. j- .YOUNGS T ARM Ell's CALENDAR, containing the usmess necessary to be performed on various kinds of during every Month in the Year. Price 10s. (id. in ooa,rds.~LHI,S Calendar is the most useful as well as the CHEAPEST Book ever addressed to practical Agriculturists; |NU its general Circulation promises the most beneficial Ef- fects to the Landed Interest. 1 TNV'10^ TF> Aj'TLIE WATERING and SEA-BATHING LACES in the Kingdom: with Views and ALA NS Price t<?« HIOMSON's FAMILY PHYSICIAN," trice 6s. ALSO. Abercrombie's Gardener's Calendar. Abercromhie's Gardener's Pocket JoufQal. Owen's New Book of Roads. N(!w -.Book of Pairs. PA!ersou's Iloads. OgHvy'S ditto. Hawney>s Meaiurer.' Complete Letter Writer. Guthrie's Geographical Grammar.. *UGhan% Domestic Medicine. Coldsjiiith's,khti(igii ent ol'the Ilistory -of En,Iancl- Brookcs's Gazetteer. JUtliald's English Cookery. flavor's Plutarch. Johnson's English Dictionary, 8vO. .JOHNSON'S Pocket ditto. PARRY'S Royal Standard English Dictionary. Watts'S Psalms and Hymns. I Kisbet's Trentise on Diet. f ^Ksop's Fables. Enfield' Speaker. Description of above Three Hundred Ahimals. -VJ.J °gether with a large Assortment of Juvenile Books, -bles, Testaments, Spelling-Books, &c. See. ORDERS for PEHIOlHCAl. and, all other PUBM- executed at the LONDON PRICES, and NO ttL'kRGE made for Carriage.—A Parcel EVERY Week. J He most respectfully solicits inspection of a large and REAL PONTYPOOL lVARE; Comprising plate-warmers, tea-trays, waiters, caddies, tea- "pots, cream-ewers, tea-cannisters, knife-trays, bread-baskets itllrl frames, jugs, ink-stands, candlesticks, quadrille pools, ?ttufier-trays, sugar-tongs, boxes, &c. &:c. &c. IRICEWRSK IUF, FOTLOWINC, rD AND GENUINE PREPARATIONS: Sirs. Gordon's Violet Soap, 2s. 6d. "Middlewoed's ditto, Is. > Abyssinian Flower ditto, Is. Shaving-Boxes, containing Abyssinian Flower Soap, and Brush, with directions, 2s/t3d. Newton's Sweet-scented Lupin Soap, Is. Palm Soap, Is. Jloyal Windsor Soap, 6d. Aromatic Spirits of Vinegar, 2S. 6d. Court-L'laister and Gold-Beater's Skin, 3d.' Gd, liayley's Patent Blacking-Cakes, Gd. Russia Powder Blacking, Is. Chinese Liquid Blacking for ladies Spanish leather slices, Is. Ditto ditto Red, 1s. 6d. Hudson's Liquid for cleaning Boot-Tops, Saddles, SEE. Is. Ingram's Boot-Top Restorer, Is. !j Young's Dew or Water-proof Blacking Balls, 6d. || Esscuria] Salt OF Lemons, Is. 'J Fine Purgent Sails, 1s. Tincture of.Rhubarb, ''S. fid. and Is. 6d. Ti.ncture of Myrrh, Is. 6d, Juniper's Lssence of peppermint and Pennyroyal, Is. lid. Tooth-Brushes. Ls. Rose, Prussian, Peruvian, and Oriental J ,ip Salves and I' Balsams, 9d. each. Ford's fine British Ink Powder for Records, 6d. — British Red Ink Powder. DURABLE Ink for writing on linen, &c. with a pen, ls. 6d. Spirits 0f Hartshorn, 8ci. Ixudsoii's Nankeen Dye, Is.—Boti's Nankeen Dye, ls. .Spirits of Lavender, Is. Severne's Emollient Balm for Shaving, &c. 2s. Packwood's superior Razor Strops, :3s. 6d. 5s. and :10s. 6d. R~; Razor Paste for keeping them in repair, 2s.6d. Middle wood's Royal Cosinatic Powder, Is. SLED ley's British Herb Tobacco, GD. Gamble's incomparable British Herb Tobacco, 2d. Esprit de la Rose, 1s. Essence of'Musk, Ltunpn, Jessamin, Lavender, Violets, -tell Bcrgamot, ISC.c. 1s. each. ReiJnudVegetabfe Acid, for flavouring Punch, 3s. iu- cluding a small phial of Tincture of Lemon Peel. Collins's true Cephalic Snuff, 9d. Gamble's Aromatic ditto, Is. L^D. ..Sanuweli's Issue Plaister, Is. Issue I'eas, Is. per dozen. Atkins's never-felling Preparation for destroying Rats and Mice. Church's Volatile Tincture for the Tooth-Ach, ls. L|d. Greenougli's Tooth-Tincture, Is. 1-JD. Haywood's Tincture for the Teeth and Gums, 1s. lfd. —-—- for curing the Tooth-Ach, Is. ltd. oil, Restorative Tooth-Powder, 2,s. 9d. Ainhoyria-Moutii-Powder, l2-. (id. Butler's Restorative Tooth-Powder, 2s. 9D. Carbonic Tooth-Powder, or Vegetable Dentifrice, 3s. 9d. II GerrnanCorn Plaister, 1S. L^D. Infallible German Corn Salve, Is. L.vd. C(!I,n Sall Dr. Solomon's celebrated Abstergent Lotion, 2s. 9d. Dickinson's Gotland's Lotion, 'iis. 9d. 5s. 9d. AND 8S. 6d. Cheltenham Salts, 2S; 9d. Refined Liquorice, ls.T-d. ^JagiK'sia, Peppermint, Heartburn. Paregoric, and other Lozenges, Tablets, &c.. • l-o^nLet wiih every J^iteuf, MEDICINE of repute, r ■■ v L. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By THOMAS BOWEN, Jun. .(Either together or in lots) On Friday, the i»6ih of October, instant, between two and c four o CIOCK in tiie afternoon, at the Mermaid-inn, at the Mumbles, rpHREE DWELLING-HOUSES, and about Ji 10 .Acres of ARABLE, MEADOW, £ PASTURL LAND, situate at MWRTON, in the parish ol'BISUOI'STON.E, now considerably .u/ider-let to David Rosser, Samuel Gam- mon, and Thomas Lewis, tenants at will; together with a valuable and extensive Right of Common. ° The Premises are distant only four miles from Swansea, and w ithin an easy distance of the intended Rail-road to the Mumbles. Great quantities of Limestone a.re in the neighbourhood, and the whole is capable of very great improvement. Apply to Mr. Phillips, Attorney, Swansea. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. R. JENKINS, On Mouday, the 2id day of October instant, ALl,, the remaining PART of the STOCK in TRADE of GEOIUIE FUANCIS, of BRIDGEND, a Bankrupt, consisting of LINEN and WOOLLEN-DRA- PERY. Immediately af er the Stock will be sold the HOUSE- HOIIU FURNITURE, consisting of feather-beds and bed- steads, chairs, carpets, kitchen furniture, See. Also, the beiieiiciaf LEASE of the PREMISES. The sale to begin each day at eleven o'clock, and to con- tinue until the whole is sold. rpiIE ABERNANT IRON COMPANY A having established their WORKS at ABERNANT, near MERTHYR-TYDVII.,Glamorganshire, under the linn of Iiomfnuj, Tappendms, and Birch, beg to inform the. Public, that they are now prepared to cast and lit up STEAM-EN G IN ES" u pon any Plan, and to make all sorts of CASTINGS for GOI.LIEIIIES, CopefiR- W OHKS, MrNV.-WORKS, BRIDGES, and other purposes. JAMES BIRCH, the managing Partner, flatters himself from the approved quality of the Abernant Iron, and a long experience as ah Engineer and Founder, he shall be able to execute orders for Engines, and Castings of every descrip- tion, to the satisfaction of those who will favour hiai \Vith their orders, which shall be executed on very reasonable terms, and with the strictest punctnalitv. To the C UR10 US in FISH SAUCK FAMILIES in general are respectfully in- J formed, J. BURG ESS and SON's Genuine, and Su- perior ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES for. FISH SAUCE to hi) obtaineu juch universal approbation for many years past. The siiperiority of that article is fully confirmed in the .tiiuion of the country at large, and of per- sons resident in all parts of the world, and having stood the test oftrial, ranks it n"? t he situation it now maintains. The general I it o ir ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, and other rich SAUCES for FISH. &C. induces them, from the numerous advertisements daily appearing, to caution Fami- lies, &c'. in purchasing the same, as none is to be had of their genuine, but at their Warehouse as under. Every other article in the OIL TRADE for family use, of the best quality. Witrehoftsc, No. 107, corner of Savoy Steps, Strand, London. This Duj iis published, (And may be liad of T. JENKINS, Printer of this Paper,) IN QUARTO, PRICE ^"l 16s. IJJ BOARtiS, The Second Edition of AN ESSAY ON NAVAL TACTICS, Systematical and Historical, with 63 Explanatory Plates, IN Foun PARTS.' By JOHN CLERIC Esq. of Elden. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos- ter-row, London; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh; sold also by T. Jenkins, and Mrs. Olcey, Swansea. *#* To the System of Manoeuvres, laid down and ex- plained in this Work, the British Nation are indebted for those splendid and decisive Naval Victories, which their Fleets have gained since the latter end of the American War. Lorù Rodney first adopted and followed the mode of attack recommended lay Mr. Clerk; and the success which attended this new mode has since recommended it to our most celebrated and successful Admirals. The princi- ples on which it is founded are plain, simple, and uncontro- vertible. As above may be had, fust published, The COMPLETE NAVIGATOR; or an easy and fami- I liar Guide to the Iheory and Practice of Navigation, with all the requisite Tables, Ccc. &c. By ANDREW MACKAY, LL. D. F. R. 9. Ed. &c. Aut/Zof qf the Iheory and Practice of finding the Longitude at Sen or ] .and, <(-e. In one large volume 8vo. illustrated with Engravings, &c. PRICE 10s. GD. BOUND. Ihis Day is published, IN ONE VOLUME OCTAVO, rniCE 3s. SEWED, The Fifth Edition, A Complete GUIDE to LANDLORDS, TE- NANTS, and LODGERS being a methodical ar- rangement of the whole Law respecting the taking or letting of Lands, Houses, or-Apartments; giving Warning or No- tice to quit; Ejecting; Seizing for Rent; Repairs, &c.— With fornts of Leases, Agreements, Assignments, Surrenders, Receipts for Kent, Notices, 6cc. communicated in an easy and familiar manner. Including ample instructions for Landlords to conduct themselves legally and securely to- wards their Tenants; and to enable Tenants to guard against encroaching Landlords. With clear and practical direc- tions for making a Distress for Rent. By ROBERT SUTTON, Esq. Barrister at Law. ;It* Since the publication of the fourth edition of this work, the following essential decisions have taken place, and are faithfully inserted in this fifth edition:—1. Tenant bound to pay. the Tax of One Shilling in the Pound on Pro- perty, and the Landlord to allow the Receipt as part of pay- ment.—2. No limitation will make a Lease in Reversion a Lease in possession.'—3. What shall be understood of oc- cupying a Farm in a good and husbandman-like manner.— 4. Astipulation, collateral to a written agreement, is bind- ing.—5. A correct "account of the New Duties on Deeds, Leases, Conveyances, Assignments, Mortgages, &c. London: printed and published by J. Stratford, No. 112, Ilolborn-hill: and sold by T. Jenkins, Printer, Swansea; and by all Booksellers iu the United Kingdom. Whäc may be had, just published, the new. Publicil- lions, on the most useful Subjects of the Lltlc: 1. In one volume, 8vo. price 3s. sewed, the LAW of WILLS, CODICILS, <|11EVOCATIONS. ByEAHDLEY MITFORD,, Esq. Conveyancer, 2. In one volume, 8vo, price 3s. 6d. sewed, the COUN- TRY -GENTLEMAN'S LAWYER; and Farmer's Com- plete Law Libtary. ByWn.i;iAMMARnioT,Esq. 3. In one volume, 8vo, price 3s. 6d. sewed, the new com- plete PARISH OFFICER. By HiN IIY CLAVJR.R]Nr,, Esq. j Barrister at Law. 4. In one volume, Bvo. price 3s. sewed, the LAW of IP, BANKRUPTS. By SQAME WHITTAKF.R, Esq. 5, In one volume, 8vo. price 3s. sewed, the LAW of BILLS of EXCHANGE. By EDWARD WINDHAM MAN- NINO-, Esq. The whole of the above Select Treatises may be had together m one volqmfe, price 252s.. bouud m calf aud let. tercU, or li's, boards. COWBRIDGE. POSTING at ONE SHIL LING per MILE CHRISTOPHER BRADLEY BEGS leave to inform his Friends and the Public in general; that he still continues his POST- ING at the above price from his own House, the Pos'i- OFFIClè, in COWBRIDG E, where he ltasfitted up some com- fortable smiN.c ROOMS for the accommodation of those Ladies and Gentlemen who will please to honour him with their favours. Refreslunent may be had while changing Horses. ° C. B. being the first person who caused the reduction of the Posting Business in this part of the country, hopes for the support of a generous Public. *3- A HEARSE KEPT,$c. BEAUTY and CLEANLINESS. To Swceten the Breath, Cleanse the Mouth, Prcscrrc and Whiten the Teeth, cure Gum Boils, and remove all ofeiisive Ulcerations, is recommended the AMBOYNA LOTION. THE Drug from which the Lotion is pre- pared is peculiarly adapted for all disorders of the MOUTH, TEETH, and GUMS; it was first imported bv a gentleman of known character and fortune, who having ex- perienced its wonderful effects, introduced it for the benelit of others. While it cleanses the Mouth of all impure and fffitid particles, it WHITENS the TEETH, HEALS the GUMS, and instantly SWEETENS the BREATH. Nothing is so great a drawback to beauty as bad teeth- r'A-rr&xT0re offeuslve than a la'tid breath ;the AMBOYNA LO LION, on the first application, improves the former and removes the latter, while by its antiputrescent and balsamic qualities it removes all excrescences and prevents decay. bold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, price 4s. 6d. per bottle, where also may be had the following GENUINE MEDICINES. Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, hav- ing the sole right in the sale of the following Medicines, his Majesty's Commissioners of Stamp Duties, to secure their property fronrpiracy, haye ordered their address, Shaiv and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, to be engraved on the Stamps accompanying each Medicine. This is the only mark ot authenticity. s. d. 5, (j. Sir John Hill's Balsam Oriental Cordial 5 6 of Hoymy. 35 Hallam's Antibilious Essence Waterdock "36 Pills 29 Sir John Hill's Balsam Oriental Cordial 5 6 of Honey. 35 Hallam's Antibilious Essence Waterdock "36 Pills 29 Tincture Valerian 3 6 ————— Ext. Quassia- ■ 5 6 ————- Bardana 3 6 Newton's Tooth Powder 2 9 Centaury ..36, Widow Welch's Pills "29 Church's Cough Drops 2 0 Chamberlain's Pills. 09 —PectoralPills 1 11, — — DetergentOint. i 9 ————— ChilblainOint. 1 if Wessel's Jesuits Drops 2 9 Tooth-Ach Tincture l,lf r Specific Remedv 2 9 Ante^Ionth J -g Marshall's Cer;ite • • • • 1 1| hours application > • • 19 Together with every patent and Public Medicine, war- ranted genuine. All Venders of the above Medicines are requested to ap- ply to Shaw and Edwards, (by whom a liberal allowance is made) and where only they can be had genuine. Sold also by T. Jenkins, Printer of this Paper; and one Vender in every town. T REES JONES, of Nantibrenny,. in the pa- A ? rislv of Pembrin, in the county of Cardigan, South- Wales, farmer, being my only place of residence, now con- fined in the gaol of the said county, and not being charged in custody on the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and four, or at any time since, with any debt or debts, sum or sums of money, exceeding in the whole the sum of one thousand five hundred pounds, do hereby give this third public notice, that I intend to take the benefit of an Act passed In the forty-fourth year of his present Ma- jesty's reign, intituled, An Act for the Relief of certain Insolvent Debtors. And I do hereby give- notice, that a true and perfect schedule, containing a discovery of-all mv real and personal estate, hereafter to be sworn to, is now ready to be delivered to any Creditor applying for the same to the Keeper or Gaoler ot the said prison. Witness my hand this 26th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and four. Mark ot;< !tEES JONES, Debtor. WILLIAM LANGDON, Gaoler. Cardigan Gaol, South-Wales. 1 ENOCH JONES, of Store-house, in the y parish of Llangarfelin, in the county of Cardigan, f ar- mer, being my only place of residence, now confined in the gaol of the said county, and not being charged in cus- tody on the first day ot January, one thousand eight hun- dred and four, of at any time since, with any debt or debts, k sum or sums of money, exceeding in the whole the sum of one thousand five hundred pounds, do hereby give this third public notice, that I intend to take the benelit. of an Act passed in the lorty-tourth year of his present. Majesty's reign, intituled, "An Act for the Relief of certain Insolvent. Debtors." And I do hereby give notice, that a true and per- fect schedule, containing a discovery of all lily real and per- sonal etate, iiereafter to be sworn to, is now ready to be de- livered to any Creditor applying for the same to the Keeper or Gaoler of the said prison. W itness my hand this 26th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and four. The mark X of ENOCH JONES, Debtor. WILLIAM LANGDON, Gaoler. Cardigan Gaol, South-Wales. I JOHN DAVIES, of Rydymangwyn, in the 5 parish of Llanarth, in the county of Cardigan, South- Wales, labourer, being my only place of residence, now confined in the gaol of the said county, and not being charged in custody on {lie first day of January, one thou- sand eight hundred and four, or at any time since, with any debt or debts, sum or sums of money, exceeding in the whole the jSuiti of one thousand five hundred pounds, do hereby give this third public notice, that I intend to take the be- nefit of an Act passed in the forty-fourth year of his present Ma jesty's reign, intituled An Act for the Relief of certain Insolvent Debtors." And I do hereby give notice, that a true and perfect schedule, containing it discovery of all my seal and personal estate, hereafter to be sworn to, is now ready to be delivered to any Creditor applying for the same to the Keeper or Gaoler of the said prison. Witness iny hand this 26th day of September, ip the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and four. JOHN DAVIES, Debtor. W ILLIAM LANGDON, Gaoler. Cardigan Gaol, South-Wales. T ANN ARCHDEACON, otherwise AINS- LIE, otherwise CAINSLEY, late of Shrubbery-lioiise, I Brompton-row, in the county of Middlesex, and afterwards of the town of Swansea, in the county of Glamorgan, wi- dow, now confined in the common gaol in and for the bo- rough of Swansea, within the said county of Glamorgan, and not being charged in custody on the first day of January, 1304, or at any time since, with any debt or debts., sum or sums of money, exceeding in the wliole the sum of one thou- sand -five hundred pounds, do hereby give this third public notice, that I intend to take the benefit uf an Act passed in the forty-tourth year of his prc-eut Majesty's reign, intituled An Act for the Relief of certain Iiisu'l v (-lit I)c, b'to i-s. And I do hereby giye notice, that a true and perfect Schedule, containing a discovery of all my real and personal estate, hereafter to be sworn to, is now ready to be delivered to any Creditor applying for the same to the Keeper or Gaoler, ur his Deputy, of the said prison. ANN ARCHDEACON, _4„ ri,L otherwise. AIXSLIE, otherwise CAINSLEY'. itness, ihfiioark vt Da vid TriuiiAS, Gayl^r.
ilonUoit.
ilonUoit. TiiuRSDvr, Oct. li. WE have great pleasure in' announcing, the safe arrival of the General Stuart, from Madras. Her purser came to the East-iadia House this morning, with the packets om Y*1?1- Mortimer, who ts in the Dow ns—he had a vir0m ^le ^oineward-bound -fleet in a gale, Tafet heated- some apprehensions lbr" her The East-India ships which arrived the day be- fore yesterday, brought a large mass of military de- tails. They contain an account of the operations 8, 'v of the anny from the 6th of December, 1803, to the 6.th ot January, 1804, the principal of which are the siege, storm, and capture ot Gawileghar, and the defeat ot a body of Mahratta plunderers amounting to ten thousand men, upwards of three thousand •01 nhom were either killed or wounded. The loss in this service is very inconsiderable. Four French were ^(.,11.U1(^ amongst the plunderers, one of them was killed, and bore the appearance of a person above the common rank: the others owed their escape to the swiftness of their horses. At the capture of Gawileghar there were but five Euro- peans killed, and fifty-nine-wounded. No officer was killed or wounded, except Lieut.-Ccl. Kenny, of the 11th regiment, and Lieut. Young, of the 21. The attack and defeat of the plundering party is very trifling; only a private killed, and 15 wounded. Captain Rogers, of the Admiral Aplin, arrived yesterday a,t the India House. lie came home on board the Calcutta. Upon his arrival at Bengal, with his second and third officers, a Court of En- quiry was held upon him, upon the 18th February, tor the loss ol his ship, taken by the Psyche French privateer, and he was most honourably acquitted. At that time, the capture of any letters on board was totally unknown to him; and, on his arrival here, he was astonished at the publication in the RlOmteur, of which he had the first notice from the London prints. lIe states, however, that the-let- ters so published were those sent down after the dispatcll; and that he had destroyed theCompany's dispatches" and all letters which he conceived to be of any consequence. As lib conduct is the sub- V -Vi. vftv iuuvv-1 i-.iB wa:5 given by him in evidence before the Court ot Enquiry in India, will be read with inte- rest; We left Portsmouth on the 28th of August, 1803, and on the Sd oi January, in lat. Q, 50 south, Ion. 92 east, we perceived an enemy from the mast head. We made press of sail, frequently altering our course to avoid her as she appeared to be of considerable force. She continued, however, to chase us until the 9.th, when we found, that at dav- hght she had got within gun-shot. It being now impossible to run froth her by superior sailing, we thought we might, by a manoeuvre, carry awav her masts, as she seemed determined to come up wltn US' e, accordingly^ hauled our course up, and turned all hands to quarters. The enemy now got on the Aplm s, weather beam, and the action com- menced.. It was soon, however, observed, that our shot fell short of her, while the enemy's, from su- periority ot metal, had- their full effect. An attempt was made to close, put the enemy prevented it by keeping his wind. I now found, with concern, that all resistance was vain, and would only sacrifice the lives of my crew, who were still willing to fight to the last; and having called a meeting of all mv officers, felt myself under .the mortifying necessity of hauling down my colours. Nothing could ex- ceed the gallant conduct evinced by my officers' during the action, and their application and per- severance during the six davs chace, when ncither officers or men quitted the "deck, as we wished to take advantage of any trifling shift of wind that' might enable us to avoid the enemy. I cannot con- clude this account, without acknowledging the ser- vices of Major Morice, and the readiness both he and the rest of the passengers shewed, in coming forward in the defence of the ship.—Though ex- posed to a dreadful heavy fire from the enemy, I am happy to add, that our loss only amounted to four killed and wounded; among these, however, I have to lament, that Captain MTtae was killed, and Capt. Amory wounded dangerously; one seaman lost his arm, and the was slightly wound- ed. The enemy had two men severely wounded. I must say, in justice to the Captain of the Psyche, that he treated us with great politeness." In addition to the above, we learn that Captain Rogers landed in Bengal 011 the 8th of February, and that he was conveyed thither on board a Por- tuguese ship, which fell in with the French priva- teer, soon after the capture of the Admiral Aplin. The Psyche carried thirty-two guns, well mounted, and the Aplin had only sixteen small guns, mostly carronades: the highest praise was bestowed in Bengal upon the Captain and crew,for their o-allant defence of a heavy laden ship, against a prTvateer equal to a frigate in force, well manned, and carry- ing such superior metal. The Court, in their decision, stated, that the con- duct of Capt. Rogers, in making so spirited and gallant a defence, was highly honourable to him- self, his officers, ship's cpmpany, and passengers, who supported biin; and that not the least blame could attach to him for the loss of his ship. A confirmation has been received at Lloyd's, of the capture of the Althea Indiaman: shp, was cap- tured on the 19th of May by La Belie poule and the Atalanta French frigates, mid was carried into the Mauritius on the 8th of June. From the tenor of the port letters, received this morning, there does not appear to be any founda- tion for the supposition that the blockade of Brest was to be discontinued during the ensuing winter. Admiral Cornwallis did not bear up for Turbay un- til he was compelled to do so by stress, of weather; and the utmost exertions are making to enable him to resume his station V. ith the least possible detay. We understand that about six weeks ago there were in Brest harbour eighteen or nineteen sail of the line, three of ihtu) three-deckers: but so scarce were men, that it ,vas with some difficulty Gm- s division wsre eiaiwwd frcta the other J. snips -the drafting or th$-jnen .for.-the purpose ac- tuary left oniy 100 in the. Admiral's shiu, and <30 mcacitdritcrest. Our cruizcr* have had several running ikinnishes thpuiantb, luggers, brigs, and schooners creeping- alongshore unuer the protection of batteries and HSillg artillery: but the enemy has not dared to anchor any part of his flotilla outside Boulesne haroour since the experiment made bv the "ex- ploding machines. v Ihe Jamaica lrigate, a sloop, and several bri^s and cutters sailed yesterday tor the French coast. There are now 50 pendants flying in the Dow s nine or ten of which arc line of battle ships. By a gentleman just arrived from Copt we learn that the Danes are, at this mo'i; j most disagreeable state of perplexity, i to their political relations. They fear to jein up- land-and Russia, lest the French should 1 1 > invade them with a strong army, and- • > should be obliged to call the Russians to sistance; and they are no less a.pprehens > L in Lie event of their siding with France, England wilt seize their colonies, and destroy their commerce. A letter from Cadiz, of the I'.Hh ult. savs—"la this country we suffer much both irom sickness and earthquakes; but, thank God, this city is better off than any m the neighbourhood. Near Grenada such has been the violence of the earthquakes, that three villages, which contained each nearly GOOO inhabitants, have been almost buried, about ten houses in each only having remained standing. The loss of lives has been immense, and the few survivors have retired to the mountains, to live in huts .until these ravages cease. Churches, con- vents, castles, and palaces have been overturned; roaus have been destroyed, and mountains opened; rivers and fountains have disappeared, and new ones nave sprung up where there never were anv before. Several farms, formerly in the vallies, are. now on the tops of mountains. But the masW dreadful scourge for this country is the contagion which ravages Malaga and its vicinity. According to the list of deaths, received on the 14th, by the estafette, the number amounted to 4ao daily. Ma- laga now contains only one-fourth of its "inhabi- tants, the others having dispersed in evcrv direc- tion. Such is the tear we have oftheferer" r<lgÜ¡g TVT-, 1 — -.1- Landgate (outsiufe of the walls) without having a certificate to permit us to return again to the city. Malaga is, or will be, entirely ruined: and it is even taikea, that should the fever cease there this sea- son, and the smallest symptom of it appear in the next, the city will be entirely razed to the ground by order of Government." Carthagena and Alicant have both been consi- derably arfected by the contagious disease. At the former place, it has been found necessary to barri- cade the main-street, to prevent any intercourse between the healthy and the afflicted. Great alarm has been excited at Lisbon, lest they should experience the calamitous disorder. The ships, which had been restricted to only I t days quarantine, were ordered to extend it to 40. The afflicting accounts from Spain, relative to the progress of the epidemical disorder which has caused such havoc at Malaga, and some other ports in that country, have engaged the attention, of Government: and a merchant connected with the trade of Spain has been desired to make every inquiry, and collect every information thut may tend to establish the real extent and virulence at that distemper. Upon his report, it is understood, will principally depend the consequent measures which the prudence of Government may induce it to The Royal Family will finish their amusements in Dorsetshire by visiting the nobility, in tha circuit of eymouth, before their return to Wind- sor, which is expected by the 27th inst. The following is the answer of Lord Nelson to the letter of the Lord-Mayor of London, communi- cating the vote of thanks passed by the Corporation" of London to-the blockading squadron in April last. It breathes a most noble and gqn.erous spirit, and does the author as much honour as a victory:— Victory, Augu$t 1, 1004. My LOUD—This day I am honoured with., your Lord- ship's letter, of April 9, transmitting me the resolutions of the Corporation ot London, thinking me as commanding the fleet blockading Toulon. I do assure your Lordship, that there is not that mai> breathing, who sets a higher value upou the thanks.of hii tellov,-citizens of London than mpcJf j but I should fee! much ashamed to receive them for a particular service, marked in the resolution, if I felt that [ did not comc wkhia that line of service, as I should feel hurt at having a great victory passed ever without notice. I beg to inform your Lordship, that the port of TouJ-cui has never been blockaded by me: quite the ei-sc! opportunity has been oliered the enemy to put to sea; -for it there that we hope to realize the hopes and expecta^ lions of our country; and I trust that toey WIll not be dis- appointed. ^°ar Lordship will judge of my feelings, upon seeir !i. I that all the junior Flag Officers of other fleets, and e\ eii some of the Captains, have received the thanks of the Corpora- tion ot London, whiist the junior Plug Officers of the Medi- terranean fleet are entirely omitted. I own it has struck me very forcibly, for where the information of ihe junior llag Officers and Captains of other fleets was obta'meii, ihe same information could have been given of the F'lag Oiiiccrs of this fleet and the Captains: and it is my duty to -;Ill(,, that more able and zealous Flag Officers and Captains do not grace the British navy than those I have the honour and happiness to command. It likewise appears, mv Lord, a. most extraordinary circumstance, that Roar-Admiral .Sir Richard Bickerton should have been, as second in com- malld inthe Alcditerranean fleet, twice passed over bv the Corporation of London, once alter the Egyptian expedition, wneri the.first and third in command w ere thanked, and noy again. Consciousness of high desert, instead of neglect, made the Rear-Admiral resolve to let the matter rest until be-could have an opportunity' personally to call upon the Lord-Mayor, to account for such an extraordinary omission but. from this second omission, 1. ov\ e to that excellent officer not to pass it by. And I do assure, your Lordship, that the constant, zea- lous, and oordiai support I have bad m mv command, iroui both Rear-Adinirai Sir Rich. -Bickerton, and Rear-Admiral „ Campbell, has been such as calls forth my t!i:u>V» and ap- probation. We have shared together the constunr ai'emioit of being more than fourteen, months at sea, ami are icvdv to share the dangers and glory of a day ol' battle: there- fore, it is impossibk' that I can e\ er allow myself lo bt »e- parated, in thanks, from such supporters. "I hav# tiii iivUiwU!' i.O TV 1;»Hill, 5\ L*, ''NEtJo;, Blfk>>Tii." .11"