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365:"An Assembly of the Corporation was held on Monday se'nnight, when a request was delivered to the Common Council from Messrs. White and Crane, proprietors of the Water-works, that the City Seal might be affixed to their lease".
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between Leith and London until 1825, when she became a Leith-based coaster. She then was unlisted for two years, reappearing in 1828 with new owners. She sailed between London and the
Continent and was last listed in
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150:, transporting enslaved peoples from Africa to the West Indies. She was lost on her fourth voyage in February 1803 as she returned to Liverpool after having delivered captives to Havana.
53:, of 346 tons burthen, was built on the Thames. From 1817 she made three voyages to the British Southern Whale Fishery, and was condemned at Guayaquil in 1824 on her fourth.
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she made three more complete voyages transporting enslaved people. She was lost at
Barbados in 1791 on her seventh voyage with the loss of 280 of the 360 captives on board.
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in the late 18th century. She was launched in 1785 and taken up by the King George's Sound
Company. She sailed in 1785 on a voyage of exploration, together with the
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tons, her length as 64 ft 4 in (19.6 m), and her breadth as 18 ft 3 in (5.6 m). A listing of
Harwich packets from the 1814 volume of
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tons (bm), and carried six 4-pounder guns. She served from 30 May 1803 to 15 December 1804, and again from 17 September 1807 until 18 May 1814.
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in the South Seas and sought furs in the
Pacific Northwest. They returned to England via Canton, where they picked up cargoes for the British
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of the world. On her return new owners apparently sailed her between
Britain and South Carolina. She is no longer listed after 1796.
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had been detained at Helvöet. Captain Flynn and six of his men cut out an open boat and sailed to
Yarmouth. The smuggler was named
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for a specific ship led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended ship article, if one exists.
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66:(EIC) between 1785 and 1798. She also participated in the invasion of St Lucia. In 1798 her owners sold her and she became a
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until 1805 when the
Netherlands fell under Napoleonic control. The Harwich packets tended to be of about 80 tons (
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was a French ship that the
British captured circa 1797. Her new owners renamed her and employed her as a
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and she and her cargo were sold at auction on 9 July 1805. The auction notice gave her burthen as 86
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she made three voyages between 1783 and 1786 transporting enslaved people. Then from 1787 on as
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launched at Dover in 1802, gave her burthen as 82 tons, and her armament as six 6-pounder guns.
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was launched on the Thames. She spent about three-quarters of her career sailing for the
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British
Warships in the Age of Sail 1793–1817: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates
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Bury and Norwich Post: Or, Suffolk, Norfolk, Essex, and Cambridge Advertiser
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History of the Post-Office Packet Service between the Years 1793-1815
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of liquor, and some tobacco. The smuggler was the former Harwich
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was launched in France in 1775 under another name, possibly as
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that the Dutch had detained at the beginning of the war.
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for the Old Shipping Company of Berwick. She sailed as a
369:(Bury Saint Edmunds, England), 29 June 1803; Issue 1096.
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to be armed with four or later six 4 or 6-pounder guns.
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was a British merchant ship engaged in whaling and the
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188:. She was a large smuggling vessel carrying 1400 half-
330:(London, England), 31 December 31, 1804; Issue 11307.
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was built by Kable & Underwood at Sydney in 1805.
36:(HBC), and then the last quarter of her career as a
177:may have been the vessel that on 28 December 1804
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22:for one of the members of the British monarchs:
291:The Harwich packets sailed between Harwich and
70:. An accident in 1800 at Jamaica destroyed her.
44:. She foundered there without a trace in 1822.
480:List of ships with the same or similar names
382:(Ipswich, England), 6 July 1805; Issue 3765.
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146:. She made three complete voyages in the
16:Multiple British vessels have been named
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486:with the same or similar names. If an
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206:) had reported on 31 May 1803 that
122:in enslaved people. Under the name
97:(EIC). Their voyage accomplished a
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62:made six voyages for the British
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378:"Advertisements & Notices".
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114:. She became a Bristol-based
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504:Set index articles on ships
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395:(1814), " Harwich Packets".
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421:Norway, Arthur H. (1895).
157: (1802 Berwick ship)
482:This article includes a
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159:was launched in 1802 in
434:. Seaforth Publishing.
175: (1802 Dover ship)
430:Winfield, Rif (2008).
42:northern whale fishery
60: (1784 EIC ship)
301:French Revolutionary
34:Hudson's Bay Company
184:sent into Yarmouth
299:), and during the
247:hired armed cutter
240:King George Packet
216:King George Packet
194:King George Packet
173:King George Packet
155:King George Packet
95:East India Company
89:. The two vessels
81:maritime fur trade
64:East India Company
441:978-1-86176-246-7
341:"The Marine List"
208:Earl of Leicester
137: (1797 ship)
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75:King George
58:King George
49:King George
28:King George
19:King George
509:Ship names
498:Categories
415:References
144:slave ship
116:slave ship
112:Enterprize
456:HMS
315:Citations
238:listed a
179:HMS
450:See also
351:4 August
181:Musquito
260:⁄
228:⁄
118:in the
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220:Aurora
214:, and
190:ankers
165:packet
91:whaled
38:whaler
279:Notes
186:Roads
168:1833.
124:Sally
436:ISBN
353:2020
303:and
245:HM
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