ON Saturday last , about Six in the Evening , there came into Our Port , Their Majesties Ship the Grey-boned , from the Royal Fleet ; whom she left the Day before , about Four in the Afternoon , between Scilly and Vshant : They give an Account , That the Admiral , with the English and Dutch Fleet , just as they came away , was resolv'd immediately to stand over for the Coast of Ireland , in search after the French Fleet ; whom they had an Account , was Sailed toward the Irish Coast . The Captain of the Greyhound , has sent his Long-Boat on Shoar , to take in Letters here for the Admiral and Fleet.

This Morning came into this Harbour , one of our Tin Vessels from Spitt-head ; the Master thereof gives an Account , That he came out from Spitt-head , in Company of Two Dutch-Men of War , each carrying Seventy Guns , very stout Ships , and excellently well Mann'd : These two Ships they parted Company with , just off of our Coast ; they pursuing their Voyage , in order to joyn the Royal Fleet.

The Convoy , with the Barbadoes-Fleet , mentioned in my last , continue still Here.

Our Seamen on Board , ( as the Grey-hound Men gives us an Account of ) being all very well , and in excellent Heart , desire nothing more , than to meet the French .

Yesterday the Wind was at North-West , and this day it 's at South-West , an indifferent good Gale , and Fair Weather . This is what offers at present from .