Letter from Captain STEWART, of His Majesty's Ship Seahorse, to ----. His Britannic Majesty's Frigate Seahorse, June 1806. MOST NOBLE AND EXCELLENT SIR, Presuming on the great friendship between our royal masters, I have sent an officer on shore to request of you, leave to purchase some cattle, sheep, and fowls, for myself, my officers and crew, who have been long cruizing without fresh provisions. He is authorized to draw bills on the British government for the amount of the purchase, which I will approve and sign. The quantity of cattle we want, will be about twenty-five, of sheep about eighteen, and of fowls about twelve dozen (besides some eggs and vegetables), more or less, according to the price. May the light of Heaven be shed upon you many years! I have the honour to be, with great respect, Your most obedient humble servant, JOHN STEWART, Captain. No. VII. Letter from Lord COLLINGWOOD to His Excellency the Governor of Larache. Ocean, off Cadiz, 8th July 1806. MOST EXCELLENT GOVERNOR, I have received the letter which Your Excellency directed to be wrote by Dr. Buffa to one of my officers who sent to Larache for stock; and I beg to express to you the great satisfaction I have in every instance which demonstrates the friendship which is entertained, by His Imperial Majesty, for the King of Great Britain, and his subjects; and to assure Your Excellency, that, on my part, I shall always be happy in every opportunity of shewing you, that the same sentiment of friendship and kindness is felt by us towards the Moors. I am much obliged to Your Excellency for the supplies of refreshment, which you are pleased to offer to my ships, which may call at Larache. And wishing you health, I am, Most excellent Governor, Your friend and servant. COLLINGWOOD. To His Excellency the Governor of Larache. No. VIII. Letter to the Right Honourable Lord COLLINGWOOD, &c. &c. &c. Michanez, July 16th, 1808. MY LORD, I am instructed by His Excellency the Governor of Larache, and principal minister of the Emperor of Morocco, to acknowledge the receipt of your Lordship's letter, directed to him at Larache, of the 8th instant, and feel great satisfaction in being able thus to convey His Excellency's assurance to your Lordship, that nothing shall be wanting on his part to forward (which is verbatim what he directed me to write) the interest of the English, as long as he shall retain any influence with his royal master; that he has always felt great pleasure in promoting the views and wishes of the late English Consul, and shall ever continue the same.