74, 
List of vessels retaken by the Suf- 
.. fisante, Nicholas Tomlinson, esq. 
commander, on the 27th and 
28th of June, 1796.. ae 
_ Draper, burthen 200 tons, of 
Dublin, from Qporto, bound to 
Dublin, Jaden with 400 pipes of 
wine, and 11 bales of cotton, 
Brothers, burthen 180 tons, of 
Liverpool, from Oporto, bound to 
Liverpool, laden with 350 pipes 
and 30 hogsheads of wine, .and.72 
bales of cotton. 
Mary Ann, burthen 170 tons, of 
Dublin,. from Oporte, bound to 
Dublin, laden..with .272.. pipes -of 
wine, 11 bags. of cotton, and. 5 casks 
of vinegar. 
Ann, burthen 170 tons, of Dub- 
lin, from-Oporto, bound to Dublin, 
Jaden with 303 pipes of wine, 15 
boxes,:and 20 baskets of lemons, 
‘Vine, burthen 110 tons, of Lan- 
caster, from Oporto, bound to.Lan- 
caster, laden with 108 pipes and 
four hogsheads of wine, 175 bags 
of cotton, three tons and a half of 
cork, lemons, &c. 
Eliza, burthen 160 tons, of Dub- 
lin, f rom London, bound to Dublin, 
Jaden with 250 chests of tea, 250 
barrels of porter, a quantity of steel 
and other dry goods. 
NicnoLas Tomine SON. 
The London Gazette, July 2. 
Articles of Capitulation of the 
Island of St. Lucia. 
Art. 1. The island of St. Lucia, 
the Morne Fortune and its depen- 
dencies, together with all the effects 
belonging to the French Republic, 
shall be faithfully delivered to the 
generals of the British forces. 
Ans. Agreed to. 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 
1796. 
2. Property and persons of every 
description shall be placed under — 
the protection of the law ; .and 
passports shall be granted to such — 
persons as may. wish to leave the — 
Island, 
Ans. All property and inhabi» 
tants will be subject to and under 
the protection of the English laws. 
Persons wishing to quit the island 
must obtain permission of the go- 
vernor or commander of the island, — 
3. No inhabitant shall be dis- 
turbed, molested,or banished, on 
account of his opinions, or for hav- 
ing held any place under the French 
republic, 
Ans. Agreed tq, as answered in 
the second article. 
4. The agent general, the com- 
mander in chief, and the forces of 
the republic, who have defended 
the island, shall march out with the 
honours of war, and delivered their 
arms ; the officers only being al- 
lowed to keep their swords : they 
shall be, treated as prisoners of 
war and sent back to France as 
socn as possible. 
Aus. The first part of this article 
granted, but the troops must ree 
main prisoners of war until , ex- 
changed. 
te “The British forces shall take 
possession of the Morne Fortune at 
the hour which may be appointed 
for that purpose, and the French 
garrison shall march out with their 
arms and. bageage, drums beating, 
and colours flying. 
Ans. The fort to be put into the 
possession of the British troops to 
morrow, at, noon ; the garrjson. to 
march out. of the fort in the manner 
desired. ,, The garrison to, occupy, 
houses in the “neighbourhood | of | 
the fort, nntil, vessels shall be pro- 
vided for, their. reception... 
ae! 
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