Star. — London, England, 1811-06-17 00:00:00

Igence•of )k r ice. . . dbe - --= . I 'nab day wi. pubinued, price £l. Is. in b oards. THE 1 ) ASSIGNS ; a N. ivel, in four Volumes.— lie sto.:(A MATILDA, Author of nte timpy. et ticditssil, : The Man, Zoloys. &c. &s. i Priniedlnertintell and W. Davies, Strand.. Of vetteint may be had, by the mine Author, Tlw Libertine; a Navel, in 4 Vol.. price 121., in bour.!s. _ Tbis day was Publibhtd, price sa. 6d. "fit Second F.dittnn, of QTAICTVREfi on SUBJECTS CHIEFLY RE- L. , LATINO to the ESTABLISHED RELIGION and 'the OLSRGIC g Is Two Letters td his Patrol, from a .Coactil Cloilyttlan.• . Illy the Rev. 'OMAN THOMAS. M. A. . , Rector of Street Cum Walton, Somerset. 'Printed kW F. C. and J.Rivingtoo, No. 62, St.' Paul's Church- yard 1 soli/alto by 1. Hatehard, No. ISO. Piecaddly, and by the Ilooltaellets at o;ford. Cambridge, and Batik: 1 4NEO.LT NAIL. . - 7 ---- : • coLsEteo, MAY 1. , v . The troops Which were expected , from the interior , to strengthen the ei;rdon of the Coasts of Phinerania, which extend from Prussia towards the,itscitelrof the Pet•ne, have, in a great degree; arrived at. the places 1 at theii.destination. Some pietei of artillery have been dispatched from- Berlin to the places liable to he attacked, such as Stolpmunde, 14genvalde, Casse. Lore, CaMiri; and Swetnunde. Every where mea- sisres have been taken to repel the English. ':. . • 1 -- .-' ' ODENSE, MAY 17. . • • S very brist tantonade, such-stewe hare not heard . since the commencement of the war, began yesterday, at fire in the morning, and had not finished at noon. The vigour of the fire was'redoubled during the last tsto hours, and the -effect was so great, that the win slows owe. quite shook. There• is every reason tc supposerjudging by the direction, that an affair o considerable importance has taken place towards thi north, in the Great Belt. COPENHAGEN, MAY 21. We have not yet received any official intelligence•o the naval combat which it is presumed lately took place They write from Curvier, on the 20th, that an ene stay's fleet, the force of which was not ascertained, ii comequence of its great distance, weighed anchor th I Yth in the morning, and sailed from the coast of Sp-a - gal. In the afternoon it cast anchor near lialskor.— Ott the 20th, it sailed towards the south, and left n • vessel in the Belt. I MARIBO, MAY 23. t ^ l'he strength of the enemy's convoy, which on th east entered Langeland Belt, is stated to be five shit Of the line, sit frigates, five brigs, 4 armed vessel and ill merchaot•vessels. This fleet stll continue I lying at archor, on the 1.....'..1 inst. between Gulatar an Fehmern, on acconneof contras y winds. ELSINEUR, MAY 26. ,The scarcity of provisions has now risen to such height, that 9.5. sterling has bcen demanded, and iv: obliged to he given, for a pound of beef ; and did rs the Commissioners of provisions still c o n tin ue t i sl ingliteritig en oien, how dreadfully would the di stets he, espeeially fur the poor, the number of who cat utat be small.' TURES CROWNS tATTERY. MAY 26. • From . yes:el-day until to-day, there ha's , * passed 1 ships tipward, and IS ships outward. Yesterday thr thsedieh gun boats were observed steering along ti Coast, from the north to the southward. A Swedi saleasse‘ bound from Gbttenburgh to Stockholi came to anchor off the battery on account of contra t . ' . winds. and the chtrunamler of which vessel repo:; a , I' that there is a convoy of nine English ships of t lite, with a fleet of merchant vessels, lying off G( tenburgh, in - expectation of being reinforced by an tiler convoy with troops. He saw an gu g lish line battle ship lying off the Koll. • • .R USSLI. . • • REGGIO, MAY 1. . The English flotilla has been encreased by the a r:val of several gun-boats from the squadron Admiral Cur-11m This we presume is in expect tion of' a.rettemed attack on the Island this Suinnu which will certainly be made, and, doubtless wi mute success than last year, for the longer the En 1;6:1 continue, the greater the leered of the nativ against them encreases. His Majesty the Ku has received several representations from the •me °Olent and respectable inhabitants of She islan imploring a release from the oppressive yoke they a compelled, to bear. The contribution' raised.by tie real enemies and - p-etended friends in the last the rnonthsvan::end to an' immense sum, .and the pet)} I :re eshatioted of ail their property. The boars of tigr ti tilla 'are preparing for i summer exetn eit.n with peat celerity,, and three Fel punts of infantry itiveairieed, under-the eornmai of M. &We, Cenral of Division. General Greiti ill be here in the course ot the next - month. • PETERSBUIIGH, MAY 11. •.. ActlVtlts *ere received in this city by the Minis r I' reign Affairs, stating that the Preliminaries . )eace between the Emperor -of all the Russias a lie Qstoinen Porte were signed on the night of t Si April. , The' pait•culior stipulations entered it ter tug nielitiooed ; but .mong them is an article hid, Turkey is to retain possession Of Wallach tel RV 3Si it 4.i Mt Vavia and Bessaratia l togetl it ~) vial all the barb ors and ports belonging to them. 'he Later will keep possession of the fortress of • iael, and the Turks of that of Iliviluirest.. The n rality of Serfla is 4110,141 and she is to becom Noy to this Inlet). - . . .• r.” 014, MAY IS. i We are muph concernee to state, that the Em or At pregellc lajaeurs . leader a very severe indisp. ! ion, and will be unable - 4o take his proposed jpurt tut - mg/ tnas pr• vinces. • i4e is atterided by seve 'German and two French Physicians of the first c 'we, sent by his august son.in.law. Last night a Courier arrived from Paris with .etches to the Minister of the Interior. Their e ants lesve not been published ; but we should it • ine that they were of great importance, as the n ger travelled with much speed, and an answer i turned immediately after the Council had sat, wb ad boa iuoatly PliCil t 9 deliberge en. the $ In the ITO- the 'essels, cued and was 1 not the t dii. ,hotxt irte stfle AM, :Tar] irts, the Got ,no- irch the to sse- heard . , noon. -it of the ar- of :pecta imer, \•ith .ng ,res the ion land, •are ,eil three plc 1r a ad. It er neu :owe a ,mpe post- turney veral -Crill dis eon, ima roes- was FRANCO IWERS. usury. The heavy Brigade-of British with the guns being still in reserve behind the to*n. 1 . Pigals, JUNE O. Upon the nearer approach of the enemy, it was Their - Majesties arrived at the Thuilleriei this even. tviJent they were advancing with the whole of their ing, as well as the King of Rome. cavalry, and five or six heavy guns (eight pounders.) 1 At six P.M. the cannon fired to announce to-mor- This being ascertained, and upon opening their first row's fete. gun, the line was ordered to retire, which they did To-morrow is a rejoicing day for all France, and slowly, and in excellent order, and without loss ; the all the towns of the Empire will vii with each other Spanish troops filing on the main road, through the in celebrating the baptism of the King of Dome.-- town which had been left open for them. A smart Edifices and monuments are every where building to cannonade now'commenced from the oppotiite heights, perpetuate'the remembrance of this great day. .The the superiority of numbers and weight of metal de. Bishopihave published circular letters to invite the cidedly in favour of the enemy ; but the superior s!;]11 people to pray to GOD for blesiings on the infant.— and, well direCted • aim of Captain Lefevre and his Every where young girls receive marriage portions corps, with only four six-pounders, was most pre with soldiers distinguished for their bravery. Games eminently conspicuous. The enemy now committed will take-place, horse-races, foot races, &c. The ship- a most daring attempt, or rather an error, for which ping will he decorated, and bells and cannon will.be they were Severely punished. In sp , te of two of our heard all day. • guns, which bore directly fora few paces on the road, General Shchet continues the: siege of Tarragona: three of their chosen regiments, 4th, 20th, and 26t11, He has can ied 'nine redoubts, which the enerny,had. i dashed through the town and formed rapidly on the rerected before that place. f flank 0.6 the 3d Dragoon Guards, which turps, con- The opening of the National Council will take ' cealcd by a small hill, I verily believe they did not place next Tuesday, St..Barnabas's Day. see, • and in front of the 4th Dragoons ; themselves TO Tilt MINISTER (a+ MARINZ. • presenting two fronts. A charge of the Sd Dragoon 64 I hive the honour to give you an account of the Guards was at this moment ordered on the right, and action I had on the 26th May, in the Canal 'of Cor- a simultaneous movement of the 4th Dragoons, di sica, in the Empercr's brig Abeille, which I corn- retied most judiciously by Brigadier-General Long manded provisionally, with his Britannic Majesty's at the same moment on the left, where I had request. ship Alacrity, Captain Palmer. ed him to remain, decided - thelmint. 44 On the 26th, at sun-rise, I descried a brig north The enemy wavered before our cavalry reached I of Cape St. Andre. presumed it to be one of those 'them; but almost in the same instant they were over- i from Genoa. I made the usual signals six miles dis- turned, and apparently annihilated. The affair took tant. She did not answer ) I hoisted the Emperor's place so near the brook and bridge which immedi. flag, and fired a gun, amidst the acclamations of the ately leads into the town, and which I had forbid the I brave fellows of the Abeille. I ordered every thing cavalry id enter, that it Was impossible lot them to to be cleared fur action. The wind was at east—the pursue; it is difficult •therefore to decide upon the enemy came down right before the wind. Being ex- enemy's loss; manyseverely wounded escaped through acilt east and west of each other, I slackened sail, in the town, others threw themselves off their horses, order not to make too much way, snd to be in a po. and escaped over the brook and through the gardens, sition to rake her, fore and aft, if she continued her but besides seventy-eight prisoners, twenty-nine lay course. • dead on theepot, many were also observed lying dead ‘‘ What I had foreseen happened ; she continued on the bridge and in the first sheet; and a peasant her course and neared me : as soon as she was near reports, that from thirty to fifty were sent off wound , enough, I kept close to the wind, and having got the ed to their rear on horses and cars. .• weather-gauge, I stretched close in. -As soon as I ; I must not omit to state that a Portion of the Count got a-head of her, I shortened sail, and passing astern : de Penne Villamur's Spanish cavalry gallantly sup by her- ..•-•• ' • : Stol shot. I I the chartre the 3d her, sent her a broadside will a pint stood on the same tack as she did, and continued fight ing her on the larboard quarter at a quarter pistol shot. At the end of 20 minutes she slackened sail to pass me astern. I saw this, and coming up with her at the same time, I continued cannonading her on the starboard-quarter. " Not being able to keep her broadside to the wind, - she bore away. I shortened sail, and poured two broadsides into her stern, upon which she struck.— ' She carries 20 1:2-pounders, the Abeille 2-1.-ptin ders. The Alacrity had as great a complement of men as the Abeille. The Alacrity had 15 killed and 20 wounded ; the Abeille seven killed, and twelve "wounded ; hut the Abeille constantly tought under the most advantageous situation. " I have the honour to be, &c. 0, AIM DENACKAIL " • Jour I . o.—The ceremony of the baptism of the King of Rome, and the fetes accompanying it, were celebrate.' with the pomp suitable to their object.—: The whole population. of Paris, augmented by a pro digious crowd of strangers , of all ranks, were specta tors. Their Majesties were revery where rcceived with the most signal marks of public jay and gratitude:— To the acclamations of " Long live the Emperor and Empress I" were joined—" Long bye tits King of Rome." Th:tir Majesties returned at eleven at night to the Thuilleries, from whence they set off to iri:torn to 'St. Cicud, The King of Rome preceded them. The , finest weather favoured thi; grand day. At the ceremony yesterday, on the right of the Emperor was the King of Rome, held by ha Gover ness—on the right of the King his God-father and God-mother—on the right of the God-mother Prince Joseph Napoleon, King of Spain ; Prince Jerome ,Napoleon, King of Westphalia ; Prince Borghese; Duke of Guastalla ; Prince Eugene, Vice - my of Italy, Hereditary Grand Dukeof Frankfort, Duke of Parma. On the left of the Emperor, the Empress; Princess Julie, Queen of Spain ; Queen Hortense ; Princess Pauline, Duchess of Guastalla ; the Prince of Neuf chatel, Vice-Constable ; the Prince of Benevento, Vice-Grand-Elector. ported le charge on the left of __ Dragoon Gdards, as I am informed Brigadier-General Mad den's Brigade did on the right ; but the dust caused by the charge was so great, 1 was myself unable to observe On thatAinit. I am positively assured from the report of the pri soners, that the enemy had thirteen regiments of -ca valry in the field, %%their, though not exceeding from two hundred to Circe hundred men each,. gave tl.em -.1 great a superiority over the force under my orders, composed of three nations, many of them as yet but little known to each other in cavalry movements, th:t I feel fully ja'stified in not placing a deep 'ravine and defile it { my rear, and attempting to defend the town, • which is only defensible by infantry, from an Attack .1 on the other side. i • . I have the peculiar satisfaction to add, that the i advantage gained has been almost bloodless on cur part, although occasionally fur a few seconds, of ne. cessity exposed to the ranger:if artillery and a charge -made against a - corps elite of the enemy, who „Olt the other hand, visibly sufiered from ourartillery, us ad -1 dition to those lost in the charge. ' I feel myself under the highest obligation in Brigal. dier Geueral Long for his zealous, welkiusled, and i active exertions during the day, as well as for his as. sistance at all times. To Brigadier General Loy, commanding the Spa. nish cavalry (the Count de Penne Villamour he ng sick at Villa Franca) and to Brigadier General Mad den, commanding the Portuguese division, I am highly indebted for their readiness in obeying, and pomptitude in executing my orders ; : to the Hon. i Colonel De Grey, commanding the British brigade of heavy cavalry, and to Colonel away, commanding the Portuguese brigade, both Under tire orders of Bri gadier General - Long ; to Col nel Lord Edward So- 1 merset, commanding the 4th Dragoons s to Colonel Head, commanding the ISth • Lig t Dragoons ;—to , -(Sir Weston, commanding th e 3,1 Dragoon Gu;rdi G. Calci-aft being sick at Villa Franca) ; and. to Captain Lefevre of the Royal Horse Artillery, my very best thanks are due, as well as to every Officer and soldier ; for the promptitude and steadiness with' which every, even retrograde, movement was perfor med in the face of a superior enemy. The advantage gained will not only in some degree lesseo the enemy's superior cavalry, but will, I trust, st . il further tend to render him' fearful and . timid in all his movements. I have the honour to be, Ste. - (Signed) W. Luml.SY s Majur General. . WHITEHALL, JUNE IL 1 • iils Royal Highness the Prince Regent hha been pleased in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to constitute and a ) ;point the Right Hogootable Charles Yorke, Sir Richard Bi..kerten, ' Bart. Vice Atintical of the blue tiquadroo of his Niaj..ity's Meet, rati t es Buller, Esq. William Dorsett, Esq. Vice sittoural of the White Squadron of his Majesty's rieet,Sir Joseph Sydney Yorke, Knight, the Honoisrable fredurick Itobtasou, and Horatio Wal ing.. Esq. ciarinserly called Lord Walpole, to be his Majesty's Commissioners for executing the (Zee of 1-bgh Admiral of the Unittg Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the Douai- Men', islands, tad Territories thereunto belonging. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JUNE is. Cppy et a Letter from Rear Admiral Sir Richard Goodwin Kntss K. -B. a; John Wilson Croker i Eiq, dated on board the Mil ford, Bay of Cadix,'May Y 7. Six—l have the honour to transmit herewith, for the informa tlgn of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, a copy of my 'letter of this date, and its enclosures, to the Commander in Chid - Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, Bart. I have the honour to be, &C. (Signed) a. a saw I a. rar.t Officers, Midshipmen, and Volunteers from the brig, who, I am happy to say, succeeded most admi rably, each boat taking a privateer, though moored tinder the battery and•protected by their crews, 125 in number, and a strong guard of soldiers. Theyare very fine ves..els, sail exceedingly fast, and had a com plement of 25 men each ; the prism:en takea were marched from Antwerp for that duty. Lieutenar.l Usherwood speaks most highly of all the officers and men on this slrvice ,• and I can no otherwise account for its being performed with so little loss on our side .(as the soldiers and crew drew moot the vessels on shore,after taken, by ahawser fau to the lower gudgeon, and were repulsed wi.h cut lasses), than from the determined bravery of the Offi cers and men, and the judgment with which Lieute nant U herwood executed the plan of attack, who, is an excellent Officer. I beg leave to enclose a list of wounded and vessels captured. I have the honour to be, Sc:. (Signed) Gaciaos Pates, Comm ender. A List of Vessels Captured by the Boats of his Majesty's Shop Sdbine, on the each May,in Sibiona Roadstead. Guardia de Via, Monsieur Craw, Lletuenant de Vadoseasolt 4-outolurs and .25 men. Caua ' rl, of two 4-pounders anti 25 met. islashs.a, of two 4-pounders and 23 men. (Signed) Cloaca PRiCE, Captain. List of Wounded in his Majesty's Sloop Sabine in action with the enemy's Privateers in &biota Roadstead, on the Seth May. Jetta Shairry, private Maine wounded by a musket tool in the atm. (Signed) Gamma Patca, Captain. His Majesty's Sloop Sabine, oT sibtona, May VT. SIR—I have the honour to inform you of the capture of another Qf the enemy's French privateers and her prize, in company with his Majesty's sloop , Papillon, this morning, between Rota end Sibiona.-- I cannot conclude without remarking the determined obstinacy of her crew, who would not surrender till the Papillon tun her clown, although under a heavy fire of our guns and musketry. I am happy to add it was in our power to save all her crew. I have the honour to be, ice. (Signed) GICOIVOIt PAHA. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. oRDNANCII-OPPICIN JUNI 11. Corps of Royal Engineers. Lieutenant - Colonel Sir Charles Holloway to be Colonel. Breyer Major William Henry Ford to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Holloway. Second Captain Charles S. Rhodes to be . Captain, .._ First lieutenant Thos. Roberts to be Second Captain, vice Rhodes, Second lieutenant Jas. Birch to be First lieutenant, vice Roberts. lieutenant-Colonel John Hundrey to be Colonel. Brevet Major Frederick Wiliam MuWaster to be Lieutenant. Colonel, vice Humfrey. Second Captain Henry M.Kilvington to be CapraiM vice Muiraster. First Lieutenant George Polkingion to be Second Captain, vice Kilvinguto. Second Lieutenant John S. hiacauley to be Fbw lieutenant, vice Pilkir.gton. Captain William Gravatt to be Lieutenant• Colonel. • Second Captain Gilbert Buchanan to be Captain, vice Cravatt. Fire i ieutenant Richard R. liolberton to be Second Captain, vice Buchanan. Second Lieutenant Rove LalaaU to be Firat Lieu* -nant, sree Holberton. Second Captain Charles E.ltcombe to be Captain. First Lieutenvnt WilliamMaccullech to be steno.' Captain, vice Ellicontbe. Second Lieutenant David M,ivlUc to be knot Ltesornant. vice Mocetilloch. Secised Captain Edward.Fanshawe to be Captain. Firs. Lieutenant F. A. Yorke to he S• et/ode:limn, v'ceFanshawe. Second Lieutenant John . 'Willtam Pringle to be Yaw Lieutenant, vice Yorke. Beyond Captain George Macleod to tie Captain. First Lieutenant John M. F. Smith to be Second Captain ' vice Macleod.. Second Llrlitinaant. Henry F. savage to. be First Lieutenant, vier Smith. Secund Captain Peter Wade to be Captain. First ..tenant Mee Jones to be Second Captain, vice Wad.. Second Lieutenant M. A. W eters tobe Firs: Lieutenant, vice Junes. Second Captain - William Douglas to be Captain. First Lieutenant Robert Hustler to be Second Captain, vice Dituelas. second lieutenant Charles E. Prince to be Fest Lsetoetiant, vice Hustler. Flat L.teutenant l'hontas Moody to be Second Captain. S eund ie utenuit Chas Abbey tobe FirsiLtertenant,vice Moody. Fir t tat . oht. He myson to be Second Captain. Second i ieuunant P. Cole to be First Lieutenant, Tic.: licmyse2. F rs; Lieutenant John °Weld to be Second Captain. Secni.d Lieutenant W. H Duvernet to be First Lieutenant, vim Oldtield lust Liet , tellant Matthew Dixon to be Second Captain. Second Lieutenant J.S. Kitson to be First Lieutenant, viceDixec. First Lieutenant Alex. Cheyne to be Second Captain. -coati Lieutenant H. N. Smitixtobe First Lientetiant, vice Cher. Second lieutenants "Iheodore Eliot, Edward Mitsui , James C. Victor, Crghton Grierson, Richard J. Baron, Edw.cd A. de Selaberry, Lancelot Maehell, '1 bonus H. Fenwu.k, Lewis A. Hall, and Richard Evans beset, to be ditto. Co be Second lieutetiants—Oentlemen Cadets Patrick Yalo, vice Gripps ; Francis B. Head, vice Barry; George Pitilipotis, vice Tapp ; Francis Y. Gilbert, vice Reid; Arthur l',:napsca, vice Melhuist ; and Charles J. Selwyn, vice Ord. All dated May 1, 1511. BANRRUPI'S. Henry Salkeld Jones, late of Buenos Ayres, South dietetic', b: t now of Welborn, Middlesex, nierchatt, lisiurrenel.; I .iiie 94, July 6, and 27, at twelve, at GuiielhalL Attorney, Mr. Lace, America-square, Lon :en. Henry brest, of beanie-square, Chelsea, Middlesex ' carpenter ROW joiner, dealer and chaprnan, June 2.2, 29, and July 24, at eleven, at Guildhall. At.orney, Mr. Druce, London. John llogg, of Freeman's-lane, St. John, Southwark, carpenter, dealer and eltapmen, June 15, 29, and July 27, at eirvoi, at Attorney, Mr. Humphreys, Tuketilioess-fare, Lotbhury. Samuel iluekiseon, of Swinton-street, Gray's-Ina-Woe, Middle tea, chetuist, June 15, 29, and July 27, at elevemat Attorney, Mr. Stevenson, New-square, Liticulti's-inn-Fields. Thomas Boyer, of St.:Martin's-lane, Middlesex, guki and silver Lice-man, June In, 99, and July in, at eLven, at Guisdhali.-- Attorney, Mr. Woods, New Cute Lachange, Mask lane. Robert Coils, of Burr -street, Lower gaw Smithfield, Middlesex, hemp and tar-uterchaut, dealer and chayanan, June St, U 9, and JWy 97, at twee', K GuittlhaU. Attorney, Mr. Reeks, Wellelow-square.' • John 4.; arrett, lute of Lenbam, Kent, haberdasher, dealer and chaeman, Jena us, uo, and July 27, ai ten, at Gutlolaall.-- Attorney, M:. King, Castle-avert, Hulbert . , London. Alexander Malw ec t, late ot I)evutialare-street Queen. square, Mitki:Ce.'l,l:lsUranCearoker, Jut). et, tti,and July 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attn.-nits, i% lessee. Wadeoso, Barlow, sue Groieenor, Aim:in-Frage. W hi; ney Milberve West, of the Broadway, Hammersmith, Mid dlesex, apiwhecary, dealer end khad:ll.ll, Jane 22, IV, and July field end vice Ford. . His Majesty's Ship Milford, Bay of Cadiz, May 27. 27, at twelve, et Gutldhall. ,: h umors, Mown. - Sta—l have the honour herewith to transmit two 'torn, which 6hcar g lik4 ( ' :lieur ' ' ' '"ln I have received from Captain Price of. the g e gi ne , w h o an, Joseph kviditt, Wiiltatraverltt, John Eveoitt i sod Samuel Eve meriting sent in three, and this afternoon one, of the enemy% rot , of Gu i ldfo r d , Ji.ft: y , horse &Ala. and copartner, itli4 pleasure In callipcyOur attom small privateers; and I have much 22, 22, and July 27, 0 ten, at Gutiohal, Landau. Attorney, tom to Ole judicioos and spirited planner in which the enterpreii Mr. Luca., Webber -street, Blot:air otr'..lithal. planned by Captain Price,.and which led to the capture of three John Mogrolge Colima, 'mow ut late et Newton-Abbot t. Drown, of the privateer., was executed under the immediate command ntalider, dealer and clikonsa, July s, at tour, July 9, at obi, of I.ieutenato Usherwood, assisted by Lieuteuant P. Finnucane, and July 27, at tour, at the London lon, tkie.barte... Auto- Mr. 'l'. Settle the Master, and several inferior volunteer officers ales, Mr. Abraosni, Ashburton; or Ms. Cl.a.ks Losaiure, and s watmen of that sloop. I have, &c. (.igned) a. d. a tAI s. His Majesty's Sloop Sabine, off Sibiotia, May 27. Sod Lion square, London. Patrick James I racy, late of Pollard's-row, r etlinal-green, Mid dlesex, narrow-wtse.r, dealer and chap:mai, June 22, u 2, owl Sin-I have the honour to acquaint you, wheat July Y l. at eleven, at Giultlitail. Attorney, Mr. Swaim, New [ t ruiring olf Sibiona, in pursuance of your orders, I Bri.snews-rtrera. • . 26th inst. Swart Holland, of Manehewer, wine-merchant, dealer and ' , deemed it practicable, on the night of the :.to take out the five French privateers lying in that hapm.., Jul 10,1 k, and a:, at two, at tar mar Inn, 21..ii -Itoadstezd, which had so'daringly annoyed the cnin- w :lrc urnio bt.r. rd Attoratrs. Melon. Was, Fairthente, and Clark*, WWI, Lond.,a; or Mr. Heslop, King-.crew, Stu. 4nercie on chit coast ; I accordingly anchored the Si- - rtusi , r• • bine as close as pirsiible, and dispatched the boats un- • torso korb-rt, of Liver,otol, merchant, July 2,10, and 97, at one der the command of Lieutenant &Isherwood, assisted 'ar the Globs Tatter's, Lverpocii. Attornio., Messrs. heilbani 1... i t......•........ , •71':...........,_ Lt.. Q.... 1... 11.--. 'tit__ . SW Aztrost«o, Grity's-lon, Loodin; or Mows. Daher_me._ FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DOWNING-STREET, JUNE 15. A Dispatch, of which tke following is an Extract, has been ibis day rected at I.ord Liverpool's Office, addressed to his Lord ship by Lord Wellington, (laud Quints de Gramicha, 20th '. May, 1641. We'invested Badajoa, on the tStk Instant, on the right of the C;stadhusa; and the Ord nance and Storrs for the siege having been brought for.- rd, we broke ground last night. Theeneasy have retired their nunn body upon I.lerrna, and hold the advanced posts of their cavalry at Usagre. 1 erdose tie Copy of the Revolt of Major-General theliunourable Wit.. Ham Lumley of a very gallant Affair of the Caralri near that place on the tLth. 3 Ise Majon-General has ritorted that he re ceived very great assisousse, upon this occasion, from Major Holmes o' the Sd Dragoon Gu..rd', who W 36 acting in the De partment of the Alutant-General, and from Lieutenant Heath cute ut the Royal Dragoons, who was arcing in the department of the Quarter-Master-(;eneral, as well as front -the 016cets mentioned in his Report. • Camp near Usage, Two A.M. May 26. SIR--As will have been stated to you yesterday verbally by the Officer I sent fottthat purpose, I have, the honour to acquaint you, that having, as I before reported, driven the enemy's rear-guard from Usa. gre, I occupied that post on the night of the e24-th, by placing the Spanish troops in front of the town, with their Tiradores well in advance towards the enemy, and the Portuguese and , British cavalry, with four six-pounders, in rear of the 'place ; a small brook, hollow and deep ravine, and narrow defile being on 'this side of the town. About six o'clock )ecterday Imorning it was, reported to me th a t the enemy's ca valry Isere advancing in force, and that there was reason to believe they were accompanied by artillery and infantry ; conceiving reports might exaggerate the fact, and not wishing to yield the post to inferior numbers, the nith Light Dr.tgoons and Colonel Ot. way's Portuguese Brigade of cavalry were ordered across the ravine to the 17ft of the town, throUgh the narrow fords and passes which had been previously recnnnoi:red, and Brigadier-General Kidd .r.'s Bri. gade of Pi.rtuguese cavalry in like mai.ner to she C ea Rob P