Star. — London, England, 1811-12-02 00:00:00

---~~ • The Official'RepOrt of the advantages gained by the Russtins over the Ttarkt tas just been published. The'following details'mair.be added . to those already given: • • . - • 44 The Turks who were in the island of Slobodse only had 'a knowledge of'our success by our batteries being directed against them frbm the right bank of the Danube. All' who were able to escape from the camp threw themselves into Rudschuck..The Grand Vizier was in the entrenched camp on the left bank. —Having demanded a suspension cf arms from the Grand Vizier, which was refused, he took advantage of the obscurity of the night to proceed in a small.' boat, which Besnear Aga:found means to send him, to Rudschuck. 44 While General Marko* seized upon the camp. of the Grand Vizier, the General•in-Chief, Kutuzow,. made a false attack upon the camp of Beli Pacha, situated upon the right of the road of Turtukay, in advances of Rudschuck.. Beli' Pacha entered that place with his corps. The Russian General directed his principal attention to occupy all the points of communication that the Turks had from the island of Stebodse to the right bank. He caused. scene traneports to be armed and take possession of a §mali island, upon which the Turks had erected a batte'r'y of tviotannon, and from whence the large island could Le cannonaded. 4 , 4 , The son el: Czupan . Oglu, and some other Pachas, command the Turkish corps in the island of Slobodse,, which is already reduced to eat horse-flesh. WI, 4'st . these events took place before Rudschuck, other kus. sian. corps also passed the Danube. One of theM seized upon Turtukay, and another marched upon Silestria, and took the place by assault. Ismael Tesy. has likewise been forced to evacuate lesser Walachia, upon the left bank of the Danube, and General Sass,: with his corps, pursue him on the right." TOULON, NOVEMBER lc. The English squadron has for some time disap peared from these coasts, where there remain only some frigate& who are necessitated to keep at a great , distance, to avoid filing . pursued by our ships. Not oIF without 10 cr 13 of our vessels, under EViINI/4G SIL).It. a day pisses . _ the orders pf Emeliau, standing - out to sea. The bad weather:iind strong winds have not prevented theta from being ready to sail. - Yesterday . twelve of these vessels were seen ma nceuvrig at several leagues distance, with a fresh breeze itti4Orth-West. This squadron returned at night to the anchorage; and it is probable that it will not remain there long. We never saw a'squadron exercised with more activity. COPENHAGEN, NOVEMBER 5. We have received from several places in the Baltic accounts of shipwrecks which took place during the violent wind from the south-west, which 'coutinued, with equal force for seven days. NAPLES, NOVEMBER 2. Yesterday arrived in.this port, a rich 'convoy, of 36 vessels 4 they came from Marseilles, Genoa, Final, Chivau, Leghorn, and other points of the coast of Prance and Italy. -Their voyage was extremely suc cessful, notwithstanding the enemy's cruizers. The point of junction of these vessels was fixed at Gaete, from whence they sailed together for this capital. PARIS, NOVEMBER 2e, His Majesty to-day held a Council of State at St. Cloud. INSPRUCK, NOVEMBER 9. Every slay *are seen passing through this coming from Magdeburg, and destined for the kind- dnm of Italy, waggons laden with coffee, sugar,. and other cploniaP products. From Nuremberg,- they take thei'oute s of the circle. of the Inn to reach Bot-' zun, from whence they are afterwards forwarded to their ulterior destination. VIENNA, OCTOBER, as, We are assured that the nobility and clergy of Hungary have consented that all the gold and silver plate in the churches, as well as that belonging to pri vate individuals, shall be delivered up to the Govern ment, on condition that bank bills to an equal amcatitt, shall be withdrawn from circulation. • The reductions in the different branches of the Ad-. ministration still continue. Theguard of nobles, whiCk i cost annually considerable sums; has been disbanded. 11 BANKS OF THE MAINE,. OCTOBER 24. • . By orders of the police of Frankfort upon the Oder, there has been published in the Berlin Journalsi that. a - c ertain Baron de Hohenlels, a , .led 82 years, calling himself late Commandant of the Chateau of St.Agge, at Rome, has been conducted as a vagabond lo the' frontiers, because he had a false passport.° • •' • CONSTANTINOPLE, OCTOBER so. . , • - The expedition midi which the Captain Paella ah,dl part of the maritime troops. ere.. charged, against Aly Mona, the Ayan rebel of Heraelee, is fi nished, The Capitan Pasha tbsembarted his soldiers on they 26:11 at Heraclee-; Aly hlolla, upon - hearing the; forces which threatened hint, by land and by sea, lost his courage, end without even waiting till the High Admiral landed; secretly, and in all haste,fled. - Pasha Coshreu, who comma nded the, nd forces, had time to occupy Heraclee ,previous to the arrival of the Capitan. A Tartar was irntriediateli , dis- patched with'this happy intelligence to the Grand Seignior. A Firman front his Highness, addressed to all the Governors of Upper Asia, enioining . sthento seize the rebel, and deli v e r h im u p , dead or alive... On the 29th 'ult. this unfortunate town again expe. - rienced a dreadfulfire. A part of the capital between - Fenas and Balata was reduced to ashes. 'the intelligence from Egypt informs us' that 'the. infantry destined by the Governor,. Pasha Ahetned Aly Pasha, to act against the Wahabites, had, at the colattnenceme,nt of litigust, already • arrived at the Isthmus f Suez, and thew embarked for the diffe r:ant 'coasts of Arabia. They waisted for the cavalry, which had marched front C4ro, and were snort ex pected: The expence.t4 this expedition is estimated at twenty millions otpiastres. lA:then - tett Aly Paella • - ales his plan vigorously, either on'_aecomit of; • , —"sr ,-, ..rr7 - F7,74Rr . 777••- ". • . • • C . . • URRE . CrION AT MART!' (From the °Metal Gazette.) • ' BT. PIERRE, O CTOBER 11, • .. . His Bicellettcy the Governor, after days atjort . ftoyal,.returned to this city, ing, that the commission of. the Court had terminated its Session. • Whilst the Court . sitting extraordinary to consider 'of its final judge ment, his Excellency, wishing to survey the-'oeiglats of St, Pierre, proceede,d on the Bth to the summit of the Callebasse. Vext'day he gave his sanction to tho Arret of the Court, of the folkiving ienour (The document here referred to contains the judgment of the Court upon ea persons tried before it upon a charge of High I Treason, for assembling in an armed body under the coin/hand of Muliere, a mulatto, in the aftertioonnf the 17th of September, in the vicinity of St. Pierre, forcibly carrying off fire-arms from various plantations, attempting to sedtice the gangs of negroes belonging to the same, and finally fqr firing upon the King's troops. Benoit Luc, Pierre I;Sejean, Jean Amable, alias Joujoute, Recteis and Edmund 'lheds, free mulattos; Pla cide and Tous saint, calling themselves' free mulattos ; Hypolyte and Valera, mulatto slaves ; Athanaze, llarnabe, WIWI', Jean Pierre,- alisu Negre, Jean negro slaves; Jean Urns, and jean , Ca ffre sieves were sentencad to be executed •by the common han g man, and their bodies to be afterwards left exposed in the highways. Fre derick Procope, the younger, a free mulatto, L'Eville, a free negro, and Joseph, alias Maio, a negro slave, were remanded to I the jail of St. Pierre, for one year, to give tinte for further in ejuiry respecting the charge against them. Amedee, alias Lele, a rm.:fizz°, was sentenced to receive 9.9 stripes ; Chery Pascal, Jean Baptiste Eutrope, free nsulatas, and Jean Bart, Jean Phi ilpe, Laguerre, and Denis, mulatto slaves, were acquitted. • The icourt further authorised the King's Atturner.Generat to prose- - ; cute, before the tribunal of St. Pierre, Jean Reaubeau, the master 1 , of the vessel in which Edmund Thetis arrived at St. Pierre from Curacoa, for having suffered him to laud before the vessd was ,visitt-d by the officers of the port, and having neglected go give is: lux laiallC to the P01k.:.) Between the hours of nine and ten this morning, the above sentence was executed with due solemnity, in the public plac, by the sea-side, upon, all the ca pital convicts, with the exception of Jean Pierre, alias liege, whom it had been deemed necessary to re spite. Several clergymen of the colony attended them 'from three o'clock yesterday afternoon until the mo ment when they underwent the sentence of the law. They died penitent, and fully impressed with the truths of religion. • LONDON. - • ',ER 2. • MONDAY, pECEMB. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONK o•CIDCK per Ct. Cons. for money 63it—Ditto for opg. 64} S per Ct. Reduced —4 per Cent. 78' • Navy Sper Ct. 96—Bonds l7 , .pr.—Otnnium I db. Exch. Bills (SI) par to Is. dk.—Ditto (31d.) 3s. to Ss. pre. At a late hour last night we received French pa pers to the 26th ult. The intelligence they commu nicate, so far as it relates to French topics and politics, is unusually insipid and unimportant. Not a word had, up to the 26th, been published in any of the French papers upon the subject of General GinAtto's defeat, though it appears from the private communi- Cations from Paris, that so early as the 18th. the cir umstances and the result of that disaster were gene Tilly known in that capital. The Toulon blockading quadron, as we learn from the Moniteur of the 24th tilt. had withdrawn from off that port, leaving only a few frigates to watch it. When depriVed'of the pro tection of the ships of . the line, these frigates were obliged to keep at a great distance, to avcid being captured. The French squadron, to the number of 12 cirl 3 sail, taking advantage of the absence of the tritish fleet, went out-daily to sea to manoeuvre, and actually pioce!ded, on the day before the account left Toulon (probably the '22d), several leagues oat to sea. The bad weather alone, it is added, prevented Admiral Estettrau froth putting out to sea. The intelligence from Russia which we derive from these paperais of the highest interest and importance. The private letters to the 14th of October from St. Petersburgh, by the last Anil°le Mail, stated, that in telligence had been received at that capital, commu- Wearing the total deceit of -the Turks, who were driven across the Danube, and that great rejoicings had taken place there in consequence. The Moniieur Of the 24th contains an article upon this subject, which corroborates and confirms the contents of the private learn to which we have alluded. By this article, it Uppears that the Russians had made a well-planned 'arid vigorous attack upon all points occupied by the Turks upon the left bank of the Danube, from which they drove them with great slaughter across t hat river. The GRAND VIZIER himself, it appears, was in one of the entrenched camps_ attacked and taken bribe Russians ; and having demanded a suspension 1 of arms, which was refused, contrived, on the verf night the camp was stormed, to escape in a small; boat to Rudschuck. The Russians were successful; at all points ; and even one division, after (arcing the passage of the river, pursued the flying Turks to the fortress of'Silistria, which they took by assault. This defeat of the Turks, to all appearance has been des 4isive. The Asiatic trorps will not be persuaded to legs the field loner, and, cunsegnently, the Gamin Vixtaa pill have no force to oppose the pingress at the-Russians, if instead of seizing the moment of vide,' tory to offer peace, they should take advantage of the Turkish consternation to follow up their conqnests. . We regret to state, _that the report of the occupa tion of Gijon by the. French, is corroborated by the following extract of a letter from Guernsey : ,‘ Guernsey, November 26. " A cutter arrived on. Stinday from San Vicente, a small port to-the eastward of Gijon. Whea the eutterleit the coast, now twelve days ago, the French hkd again entered Gijon ; but General MINA had routed an Aalian corps; and had taken and destroyed 600 of them.' This vessel bringt 87 Kirin° shftp, • oflso FORUM, wlich he. "—fir' was A* . - mur - , , siciaqs.._ . . . the circumstance of Di. JOHN WitLis hiving had per sonal observation of his Id/tits : it for near a fortnight, and of having assisted in the treatment of the malady for the whole of the preceding . wee 1 k, be was of course able to state hii opinion with mariatiettriej•arldifinfr dence thaM before. We underiteitif that the Report was geocrally, that his MAJESTY had been subject toen - creased imitation during the greatest part of the week ; owing probably to the rooted prejudice which he has taken against Dr. Jolts Waits; but whose deport ment towards the KING has been most guarded and correct. His MAJESTY rejected his dinner twice or thrice in the course of tbe week, and was also very restless in the night. His bodily health has, how ever, suffered no more than might be expected! from the natural influence of the irritation of his ' feelings. All the Physicians concur in the Report that he is by no means better ; and Dr. Watts res .that it is quite in vain, in the present state of the limc's nervous system, to expect any be nefit from mental management ; for the mind to be .treated medically, must be susceptible of reason. All the other Physicians whOhave had longer opportuni ties of forming their judgment, have thought that for 1 the last foil- months the KING has been in a state of , mind with which it is in vain to argue. If any hope Can be cherished, it must be from the yet unsubdued .constitution, which the skilful and incessant care of .the physicians has preserved—and it is thought that Alte nerves may yet be corroborated by tonics. For this purpose his Isgs.mrry is to have a preparation of Ilf.eel, for he cannot be induced to take hark. • i 1 1 As we stated last week, Dr. SIMMONS and Dr. lkotiao did not attend the Council, their attendance *eing only required once a fortnight. We think it is ' - '—+Ublic - ' 1 bulletin is signed right also to apprise the public that no , by all the physicians, save that which is shewn at St. James's. The physician, in the course of attendance for the day, writes to the PRINCE REGENT, but that is , not signed by the others, nor exhibited . There are % constant inaccuracies in the vague reports front Windscr. Yesterday, the following Bulletin was shewn at St. James's Palace : WINDSOR-CASTLE, NOV. SO, 1811. 44 His MAJESTY continues nearly in the same state. ts. RALFORD. " J. WILLIS. "w. HESERDEN. "R. WUJ.2S." " ffi. BMWS. ME ARMY. , The PRINCE REGENT'S 10/h Hussars are practising the lance-exercise, after the manner of the Polish Lancers, and are already very expert. It is eNpectest that this fine regiment will shortly be ordered to join Lord WELLINGTON in Portugal. The Duke of CLARENCE reviewed, at Portsmouth, on Friday, that well-appointed regiment the Royal East Middlesex, commanded by Colonel WOOD. • Detachments of the 11:th and 20th Light Dra. goons, on Monday, marched from Maidstone to the Isle of Wi) ; the former embarks for, the East Indies, the latter for Sicily. Two troops of the 15th Light Dragoons have . marched into Stamford, to be stationed there during the winter. A detachment of the 11th Foot is expected to em bark at Plymouth in a few days for Gibraltar. The 2d battalion of the 79th regiment, under the immediate command of Major Neu. Douca.as, are now in Glasgow, on garrison duty. ' Friday detiachments of the 39th, 6Gth, and 74th regiments, marched out of our new barracks at Witr.l - on their mine to Gosport, from which place they are to embark for Portugal. Detachments of the 81st, 51st, 52d, and 95th regi- Auents, have marched into Portsmouth and embarked ,Jr Portugal ; also detachments of cavalry for the Isle of Wight, to await the arrival of the next fiiet fpr the East Indies. •-• Captain Caurrexues's company of Royal Artil lery, consistin 120 officers, non-commissioned offi cers and privaM; erntrarked from Cork, on the 16th instant for Barbadoes. A Court Martial has been sitting last week at:Got.' port Barracks, on Lieutenant Leach, of the Wiltshire Militia, on a charge of sleeping out of the Kron Prig.* cessen prison-ship, where he was embarked, contrary to General Orders. The proceedings and sentence are forwarded for his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE-- GENTiS approbation. - Wednesday, the Hon. General DAVID Leant in spected the recruiting parties of the 93d regiment, at present in Inverness, of whom the General was pleas ed to express his high approbation. The Staff of the• Ist Invernest-ihire kcal militia, commanded by the Hon. A. FRASER, Lovat, were paraded, and highly commended for their discipline, full muster, and the excellent appearance of their new uniforms, by the General, who afwwards set ofFlor Banff. - The Malabar kansport, from Lisbon, arrived at Portsmouth on Thursday night, with twelve offiters, and 200 sick and wounded men of the 29th tegi. anent, on board. The remains of thitzeginunt have .now returned home,. seven officers and one hundred and fifty Men having previously arrived in the Spe culator., Tire regiment hai been four years in the Peninstrti L during which it 'has lost 'upwards of 1,000 men: The Malabar parted from the Agincourt, her convoy, on the/17th inst. off Cape Finisterre, :with twenty in company L fifteen had been dive*. ' L The, whole convoy 'id weUndid, and— .• • • • • FRENOJI T.0Z14`,. BUCHAREST, OCTOBER SO.. k.. - . • - /diet .*- 1 4,0 - THE . KINGi 7 . • ilk 4 „, gof the.Qtters 11 it Window, • ••• • pp day, was ageocied* y „ lbe.Archbistioß of Nothing r passing sepal Cl:wrens o'er, -.•ad the Eark'd .W sikattsa4/and Darlicgton icy, upon learh- AyursrintDs. . sad to : 4!surl urt of Appeal . „ The . p w 'oft m :st i - s s tifsiuv;nal,g had per- andfrom latter for L he Court held. a • • • • - 4,r.-sr;• r • ornizucznr. FM-MOUTH, NOVEMBER 89. arrived or sailed to day.-11w Noctnn and packets-are gone into the Roads,' ani will tespomow—the fore. Gibraltar, and the Libbou and Cadiz. • . . ... . _ PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER Ap. . The CADSAUS Istig : of war arrived this morning from the' Coksi of France with * a . detik'ed •Anierican vessel, which the Uandotin frighte aired jest as she ... . was entenlig a Frtfnch port with '1 cargo. The fol lowing merchantmen Arrived yesterday--sloop Sur, of Scilly, E. MAY, master, from PharO and Cadiz, with a cargo of fruit foe this port; Ann, Winn-m:- 11AM, from Yarmouth i Triton, Noksitax, from Bris tol; Heart of Oak, Wrixs, frtim Gloster; the Plea sant-hill, Wens, from Deptford, with naval stores, and several Coasters and Colliers front the notth•-' .. ward. The Grace cartel, belonging to this post. sailed on Thursday night for Morlaia with Mr. Ctni;'•• WA$, an American gentleman, charged with dis: patches for the Americ4n Minister at Paris. The .. j;torreant, sloop of scar arrived here early this nierrn- • issg, in 18 days from Lisbon. Arrived the 6ANIBIER stutter from Exmouth. Sailed the IXTELLIbRNT gun brig for Liverpool. .. -.. . I I • PORTSMOtriIL DECrMOTR 1. 1 ; Arrived yesterday his M akar' ship li NWT, from the Eastward ; and the VnircE, from Guernsey.— Sailer die Nonni STAR and GANYMEDE for . the Downs; and the KARI*EA, on a cruise.—The MiN ..):144. was ordered away on Friday night by tele graph.—Arrived th is morning . die DoPrett gun-bilg,. : ' from Guernsey.—The Aci*covar . man of war isiftst , arrived from Lisbon with a convoy of transports: • among them are—the Experiment, of Hull, Ili 1 : ford, Agincourt, Susan, Two Friends, MonftgA:. Bradford, Cora, and 22 otheri.—Wind W. . The CANOPUS man of war has arrived at Ports- • mouth, from the Mediterranean, and is under qua; • rantine. DEAL, DECEMBER i. ' ' .*. :• • - from the it iver, and remain. Arrived several ships _ —W ind S.W. YARMOUTH, DEC. L. .I`.: • Passed this port the outward-bound Baltic scavay o , Frith a fine breeze at S. W.— Sailed. the DEMME fri gate, Captain Fmtnuna!, - for his statiou off the Dst44 the Batons, with convoy for Ileligohln 1,; ant sv 211c1"CRANTICIBBII, bn-1 cruin ID the Nutili • "Aid. Remain in the Roads Solebay,,Lemet, Visrrn a .Ilielveagerla, and Blazer. — 4 . • , • •• '‘.: • DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZZAVIONEY. • Venerable tea l'AlezaDdre; awl Venerable, Fanq, and Nen. 441er the Got& Inman their arrival; reefed on Tuesday* gad l'huisdayß, at 3, Brick-court, Temple: • •-• sad Pelican; for the Elisabeth Vander Fahlin, 011 the *Vat. at a, Brick-court, Temple, and there recalled. Yortanee, for the Hazard., on board, on the 6th inn.; readied Tstisdays and Fridays. at 9, Fbilpot.lana. Fury, fir the Aurora, Samna, Roland, and Twat vs geed:ft, — sd ioTt. ; recalled Tuesdays and We:biesdays, at lOr Com'? diaacial Chambers, Minorite. BRITISH NAVAL FORCE. . 1 The following i.s the Ofßcill'Returri up to this dat: • c Now at sea, 97 of the line, $ tram 44 to 50, ii fr igates, Ins stoops, &c. 4 bombs, 129 brio, 99 Fattens, 49 acliopgpts, &c. total, 5511e-1n past and fitting, 22 of the line, 7 from 44 to 50 27 frigates, 34 stoops, S bombs, 25 brigs, 7 cutera,l7 sclitintstivi &s.; total, 141.--001 1 :01 ships, 4 Order listc.tS of 49i,frigates. 5 slorrps ; total,l9.—Hospital ileps„ 4l of the line, 4 from 14 t. 50, 2 frigate*, 1 strop; tool' St.—Total in connaiittan,ll4 'cl the line, 20 from 44 to 50,155 fitigaree,,i ad abeipsedu. djicenbl, 66 sehoonsys, Btu; ' 74.4.0rdinary 43' 154 brig's, 116 cotters,.._ _______ ....v..; total, ___ Sod repairing, 68 of the line, IS f0:611 44 to SID, ..ifrigatis, is sloops,lS bombs, 18 brigs, 4 selomostra; total,lllo.--asilding, 31 of the line 2 from 44 to 50, 15 frigates, 4 sloops ; total, 52: Grand tot al, 253 of the Noe, 35 from 44 to 50,3136 frigates, rll7 sloops, fcr.. 12 bombs, 172 brim 36 cotters, 70 &chapeau; form ing the immense armament of 1096 easels- . Rear-Admiral Sir JOSEPH Svoxrr Yonalt (one of. the Lords of the Admiralty) is expected to' hoist his flag Shortly on board the BULWARK, 74, at Plymouth. Captain T. BROWN, and the Officers of the Vaxceva, are appointed , to the BULWARK. 'The Wren:aux, 74, Captain MILNE, relieves the VENOEUR, off Cher hourghewhich ship is ordered to Plymouth, - ---. • , . EARTHQUAKE. . . R.vna, Nov. 50.—This Morning about twii . o'iloek a smart shock of an Earthquake was felt in this town and neighbourhood. Many,of die:houses aadfutui tore were greatly. agitated for about a minute; ,lose who happened to be, awaked'at the time were much alarmed at such an unusual occurrent*: • r CHICHESTER, 'NO*. 80.—Tile ' inhabitants or this city 'were this morning Inuch .alarmed, . about three ,- is'alco-14.:by an arwaseal saisa,,athir.h. izikofwl.. for, ,many seconds, somewhat similar, to the. rolling ; oi , Auuder; and closed with a tremen dous crash, which can only be compared to some drealful explo4on:— Its effects were the same *at Midliiirsi; Vetworth, 'Aftihdel, and' all the adjoining places, but- is .4nnsi -tiered to have been most severely felt along the cots;, .Bosharn. Siddlesharn., Selsea,.Pagham, and Bognor ; .at the latter place, much alarni suss created ; the con aternation of thediterefit vDlakes 'cannot be sd *el *scribed as comet - iv& - -...- . . • PORTS3IOOII, Novissaaa 30,--.-A-vialent shock or -concussion of theearth roes felt this maraing, bctwec.l ; ,two and three o'clock,:in,thmtowq7. It i comrnecced by a smart shock, which i - described bf the peroor who felt it to be very alarming , in nainViiiitanCesibe whole furniture of thereon/40ot; and tlsetraeles of the •dravre,er rattled slid awoke votod 5th0,),44.0f „.. workrooniirst*Water•WorkbylikMoaerlfeatkilc)les from th e F4 ll . , MAY.OI t110,,11i0 felt itz9t up and came down to the 'ewer, to certain die cause 'of S.) unexpected an iiieuirititce. "'The stniNvirat'faflowed by a deep rudibringittitile,liiethat of a waggon' pass ing eve .the street,. add •ittimediatelf rifisa• 44 t: flash 4 - lightning. It was distinctly perceived iikallltece itb -, in, tbc.-lAle_ 4, Ysr,iop a i p !trent, Emswnr . .... `kers and flog. lehriiil lntec hut! • , earthquate nit's? liakierted ih skl;e,.: . . towns, 4, P WSL.. --- ph ,ig. . -' Pirt _ belonging to Genera . ._,.., lea _ Jispersed Chichester, gratltyink the wishes and confidence of hi* ruonarel, had captured from the French."- - _ in ..bad. weathe r- , . are bringing that an i 7 or to indemnify himself for the expenccsof this expe- 4 • General at the head of the French force- irbieh• enter- about 2,00. sic - an , - . ... 400 effective tant spot. • Ai. die tosne-ssf4sellreat. earshquak . - dition by the immense booty he will mikes should the ed Gijon on the 70 1 but the pied.% a nta i g n of It w men, home i tilt - latter tre•reranants of regiments to Lisbon the concussion -was visibly (11t Isere, akd oi.l - campaign ausiver his expectations. - i sot ascertained, , . . • ,- - recruit, „ . . . .•. • '. .. . . . . ,of the gates ' of the Dock-yard burst open. ,• .-• • ~/1 . 1 : ~ 5 ~. 1 t I