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  • April 1, 1796
  • Page 71
  • FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, April 1, 1796: Page 71

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    Article FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES. ← Page 2 of 6 →
Page 71

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

From The London Gazettes.

by him transmitted , and as therein prescribed , ( not having then even received their Lordships directions so to do , and which are also silent on that head ) I have to request you will please to intercede with their Lordships to use their influence to remove any culpability that may reflect upon my conduct for this omission ; in which , if I have erred , it has been through defect of instructions , and my inexperience in the receipt of such kind of orders . On the successor his Majesty ' s arms at Trincomale and Fort Oostenburg , and on receiving the account of the same from Malacca , I took upon me to order

salutes to be fired by his Majesty ' s ships then in port "; and on the 13 th instant , at the suggestion of my Lord Hobart , I directed Captain Lambert , of his Majesty ' s ship Suffolk , to fire seventy-eight guns , funeral wise , on the melancholy occasion of the'death' of ' h ' is Majesty ' s faithful ally , his Highness the Nabob Wallajah , late Nabob of the Carnatic , ( the forts of St . George , by his Lordship ' s orders , paying the same honours ) that particular number of guns being appointed as corresponding to those of the years of his late Higiiness ' sage ; which I trust their Lordships will approve , and notify to the Board of Ordnance , to be allowed in the several

Gunners monthly expences . - Please to acquaint their Lordships , that the Presidency here have just received accounts of the surrender of Manar , in the Gulph of the samenarae . . ' . ' ¦• : " I have the honour to be , & c .

PETER RAINER . . To Peter Rainer ,. Esq . Commodore and Commander of his Majesty's ships employed in the East Indies . Sm , ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ I ARRIVED here on the 15 th inst . with his Majesty ' s ships under my command , the Ewer and Carnatic transports , and a part of the Convoy , having parted company with his Majesty ' s ship Resistance , in the night of the 13 th , between thje Sandheads Pakenham

. Captain joined company again in Malacca Road ort the 77 th in the morning . ¦¦•' .- ¦ - ' : : - By the inclosed letters you will see that we were obliged to commence'hbstilities , which began by the Resistance . firiiig a few guns at the Constantia . ( a Dutch Indiaman run into the mud ) which-she returned , by firing two guns , and then striking her colours , From the great assistance afforded me by the boats from the China fleet , & c . I was enabled to land all the troops , with two six-pounders at the same time . -They left the ships at seven P . M . on the 17 th ; arid reached the

shore by nine P . M . At half-past nine P . M . ah Officer came on board the Orpheus from the Governor , to surrender the place on our terms ; they then delivered over St . John ' s Post , a commanding' worft , ivell furnished with cannon , about 1300 yards from the fort , and 200 from the place of conference , to a subaltern , with a party of our grenadiers , and we entered the fort with the remainder of the Britishdetachment . The garrison being thus completely in our power , and unconditionally , further than the . securing of property , the Dutch guards were permitted to remain armed at their posts , until the Governor , whom we then to his house

accompanied , gave , in hiYown hand-writing-to Major Browne , adetail of the guards , which were then relieved by the . British troops . From the anxious desire of complying with his Majesty's orders ' we have agreed to the inclosed capitulation , and every thing now appears perfectly quiet , and all parties reconciled . I-have the honour to be , & c . & c fee . ( Signed ) HENRY NEWCOME . Orpheus , Malacca Roads , August 25 , 1795 . PRELIMINARY ARTICLES .

Tne measures adopted by the Dutch Government of Malacca subsequently ti > the amicable proposals tendered by the Naval and Military Commanders of " the British forces , by the agency of Mr . Forbes Ross McDonald ,, appointed by Commodore Peter Rainer , commanding the British squadron in India , and Colonel

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1796-04-01, Page 71” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 2 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01041796/page/71/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON: Article 2
TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 3
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE: AND CABINET OF UNIVERSAL LITERATURE. Article 5
MOON-LIGHT. Article 12
AN ADDRESS TO THE BRETHREN OF ST. JOHN'S LODGE, NO. 534, LAHCASTER. Article 14
EXTRACTS FROM THE MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF EDWARD GIBBON, ESQ. Article 17
SKETCHES OF THE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF THE NORTH-AMERICAN INDIANS. Article 22
CHARACTERS OF CHILLINGWORTH AND BAYLE. Article 26
SCENE IN THE ALPS. Article 28
A TOUR THROUGH LONDON, Article 29
THE STAGE. Article 35
ON THE RETURN OF SPRING. Article 39
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 41
THE VANITY OF FAME. Article 42
ANECDOTES. Article 44
SINGULAR INSTANCES OF PUSILLANIMITY Article 46
SINGULAR INSTANCE OF GENEROSITY. Article 47
BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 48
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 49
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 54
LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 59
POETRY. Article 60
THE MASON,S PRAYER. Article 61
ELEGY. Article 62
TO THE MOON. Article 63
PROLOGUE TO VORTIGERN. Article 64
EPILOGUE TO THE SAME. Article 65
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 66
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 69
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES. Article 70
STATE PAPERS. Article 75
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 77
HOME NEWS. Article 78
TRIAL OF VICE-ADMIRAL CORNWALLIS. Article 79
PROMOTIONS. Article 82
Untitled Article 82
OBITUARY. Article 83
LIST OF BANKRUPTS. Article 85
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Page 71

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

From The London Gazettes.

by him transmitted , and as therein prescribed , ( not having then even received their Lordships directions so to do , and which are also silent on that head ) I have to request you will please to intercede with their Lordships to use their influence to remove any culpability that may reflect upon my conduct for this omission ; in which , if I have erred , it has been through defect of instructions , and my inexperience in the receipt of such kind of orders . On the successor his Majesty ' s arms at Trincomale and Fort Oostenburg , and on receiving the account of the same from Malacca , I took upon me to order

salutes to be fired by his Majesty ' s ships then in port "; and on the 13 th instant , at the suggestion of my Lord Hobart , I directed Captain Lambert , of his Majesty ' s ship Suffolk , to fire seventy-eight guns , funeral wise , on the melancholy occasion of the'death' of ' h ' is Majesty ' s faithful ally , his Highness the Nabob Wallajah , late Nabob of the Carnatic , ( the forts of St . George , by his Lordship ' s orders , paying the same honours ) that particular number of guns being appointed as corresponding to those of the years of his late Higiiness ' sage ; which I trust their Lordships will approve , and notify to the Board of Ordnance , to be allowed in the several

Gunners monthly expences . - Please to acquaint their Lordships , that the Presidency here have just received accounts of the surrender of Manar , in the Gulph of the samenarae . . ' . ' ¦• : " I have the honour to be , & c .

PETER RAINER . . To Peter Rainer ,. Esq . Commodore and Commander of his Majesty's ships employed in the East Indies . Sm , ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ I ARRIVED here on the 15 th inst . with his Majesty ' s ships under my command , the Ewer and Carnatic transports , and a part of the Convoy , having parted company with his Majesty ' s ship Resistance , in the night of the 13 th , between thje Sandheads Pakenham

. Captain joined company again in Malacca Road ort the 77 th in the morning . ¦¦•' .- ¦ - ' : : - By the inclosed letters you will see that we were obliged to commence'hbstilities , which began by the Resistance . firiiig a few guns at the Constantia . ( a Dutch Indiaman run into the mud ) which-she returned , by firing two guns , and then striking her colours , From the great assistance afforded me by the boats from the China fleet , & c . I was enabled to land all the troops , with two six-pounders at the same time . -They left the ships at seven P . M . on the 17 th ; arid reached the

shore by nine P . M . At half-past nine P . M . ah Officer came on board the Orpheus from the Governor , to surrender the place on our terms ; they then delivered over St . John ' s Post , a commanding' worft , ivell furnished with cannon , about 1300 yards from the fort , and 200 from the place of conference , to a subaltern , with a party of our grenadiers , and we entered the fort with the remainder of the Britishdetachment . The garrison being thus completely in our power , and unconditionally , further than the . securing of property , the Dutch guards were permitted to remain armed at their posts , until the Governor , whom we then to his house

accompanied , gave , in hiYown hand-writing-to Major Browne , adetail of the guards , which were then relieved by the . British troops . From the anxious desire of complying with his Majesty's orders ' we have agreed to the inclosed capitulation , and every thing now appears perfectly quiet , and all parties reconciled . I-have the honour to be , & c . & c fee . ( Signed ) HENRY NEWCOME . Orpheus , Malacca Roads , August 25 , 1795 . PRELIMINARY ARTICLES .

Tne measures adopted by the Dutch Government of Malacca subsequently ti > the amicable proposals tendered by the Naval and Military Commanders of " the British forces , by the agency of Mr . Forbes Ross McDonald ,, appointed by Commodore Peter Rainer , commanding the British squadron in India , and Colonel

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