Star. — London, England, 1811-10-19 00:00:00

ENGLAND'S TRUE PATRIOT !Mir:, This day were published, in one large info. pricelis. hoards, MEMOIRS of the LATTER YEARS of the • PUBLIC and PRIVATE LIFE of the Right Honovrab)a. CHARLES JAMES FOX, including a Narrative of hi; Toon' .In FLAN:alit, HOLLAND, and Paanca, in company with dui', • • Author,in,lBoll, and a circumstantial Account of his Larr II ZS/ with many of his Oatnitsar. LETTERS. OA Li:hoary grat, oaks; Topics. • • 1 y JOHN BARNARD TROTTER, Esq.__ • - . . - Late Prtettlhilieretary tolVii. Fox. r o e The Publisher presumes tilat,th . s Authentic Menserlal or Taledue, Viteieu,"lind Pitriceism, of the most able Orator of any Age or Nation, will be hailed with eztieme satis faction 10 4 ASigtby-*.triass of.ths,trak t irest Man, and by The literary; Insitions add los 44itive part of the Public in g-neral. .., • • • •Priated tor Ricititit"Pithitii, 7, Greli'Eridge-stieet; and by Sherssood, Neely, and 'loner, Paternoster-row ; and by . . . . ... - • . TuivsalbOTWrl;Ls. -.. .. A VERY rich Collection of IOOKS, MAPS, and . it iIi...PRINTS, many of nvhich are in superb Biriditfgs, will be • "'SOLD by AUCTION, I , y Mr. WILLIAM STOCKDALE, at ill‘biliatz. Hotel, Tnnbriige •Wells, •on WEDNESDAY, Use H . ''•••• ft* aid TURSDAY, the 2sth of October instant. * . . Among other' aluable 'WoHts are the following: ~ . r'is Physiognomy, 5 Vols. Irriparlil quirt* .': ' • rose's Antiquities, 12 vols. Quarto . . . " . ,Hogarth's Works, Folio, complete : eamden's Britannia; 4 vols. Folio • filen Johnson's Dramatic Works, Quarto and Octave ,Cordiner's History of Ceylon, t vols. Quarto . , y.allates Travels*, Russia, .2 vols. Quarto - ~ • ' . Elr William Jones's Works, 13 vols. * *". ',Denn-dt'Ou's Veterinary Dictionary, Quarto •o,oitunicr.of Rtissia, coloured Plates - . .airath's Stiakespetfre, 6 vols. Quarto . . .7 Matdonal:rs ,Gardener's• Dictionary, 2 vols. Quart* z Aim Annual Re-sister, 90 vols. •• • . Xoslialt Encyclopedia, 10 vols.Quartts • : Benuitsont and Fletcher's Plays, 3 vols. Quarto and Caattrall Dr. Aik'n's General Biography, 7 vols. Quarto Lord Orford's Works, 3 viols. Quarto . . Dr. Hunter"! History of London, 2 vols. Quart, 7 •.. I • • Edinburgh Medical Dictionary, 2 vols. Quarto ~ tarliamentsry Register, 113 vols. _ . Williams's Duties of a Justice of Peace, 4 vole; .. - ' lAX. Rees's Cyclopedia, 0 parts • ' '''.` Cgmy.kte Farmer, 2 vols. Quarto lEncYclopeebe•Francaisc, 35 vols. Folio Gentleman's Magazine, 1731 to ISII, complete, IV! Toll. • FRENCH PAPERS. . .• - --.- ------- . .. PARIS, OCT. 4. . 61 the 27th tilt. the Emperor visited Flushing ; ' be was very much satisfied with the immense works ' which the engineers have executed there. Fort Montebello is mounted with 80 pieces of can non, and has a casemated redoubt. The sea-front of Flushing is defended by 100 36-pounders, and 60, 12-inch . mortars. Great improvements have been made in the rear of Flushing ; sluices have been form. ed which will produce an inundation of in toises; good covered ways, good glacises, and three crown ed works rest upon Forts St. Hilaire and Montebello, and place the fortress out of the reach of bombard ment. Fort St. Hilaire, mounted with 50 cannon, is connected with Fort Rameskins by intermediate , forts. Fort Rameskins covered by a crowned work, • which also is protected by inundations ; dikes divided, and again united by dams of mason-work ; galleries of mines wrought to the distance of 60 toises in the • dikes, so as to blow them up should it be necessary ; ... vich is a sketch of the immense works constructed at -Flushing within these two }'ears. It is true that the land fortifications alone have cost, during that time, abode nine millions. Already the powder-magazines, ' the magazines for provisions, and the arsenal, are ren dered bomb-proof. These works have placed Flush ing in the rank of fortresses of the first order. The sea-works have al - so been considerable. AU the quays of the basin which - the English wished to ! destroy have been repaired. • The mines by whiCh. the enemy endeavoured to blow up the sluice were so ill.' directed, th.it they did not completely effect their ob , ject. . The sluice will be refitted this year ; and 10 ships of the line, completely equipped, will be able to enter the basin, which was not the case before.. the general magazine, which the English blew up,' has been rebuilt,_ and rendered bomb-proof. . On the 23th his Majesty went to Middleburg and Terveere. He ordered new works for increasing the fortifications of Terveere, which it is important should be. made a good fortress. On the 29th, at five in the morning, the Emperor repaired to Terneuse, to visit the works of the basin which is there constructing, and which 40 ships. of he line will be able to enter as well at low as at high Water. There are 60 feet of water at the foot of the ikes of Terneuse and this important point rests upon roads of Terneuse- and Baerlandt. After.examining the works of the basin, he went the Scheldt in his boat to Batz, where he arrived •leven in the evening. He visited the works which.' constructing therefor securing the passage of the feltof Berg-op-zoom, of which fort Betz is only sidoubt. • He then went on board his yacht, and we in the morning arrived at Antwerp, well satis. l - ;with the progress of all the works, with the god "ti.of his squadrons, both in point of their crews CI id equipment, and with the rapidity of their ma- ItsTrel. VALLADQI,ID, SEPT. s. . • . . . . . ' - ,truce, , nap ~.p harbour. live,reefroM -.4.l:inats which *--. 1 110 .. intittratlon that it would rtlnOt . " For the s !sprier. , _ the answer was given, the titeladron began to return *aids the points which it had occupied on the pre ding night, towing the bombs, which, by the hour 'iof evening prayers, were placed in au offensive posi tion, and might have approached More near on the rising of the tide. A bombardment, similar to that of the 15th, was. ofbourse expected, and the necessary dispositions were accordingly made here. Yesterday, however, at day break, the enemy returned, without having done any thing in the preceding night,' or Ittirint the day, after receiving the reply, which was waited' for, irate/ in hand. In this state things remain to the present'' moment. - INTIMATION RECEIVED ON THE MORNTNq OP TILE leTll, AFTER itiE TOWN HAD BEEN ROMEARDED, wiIItOUT ANY COMMUNICATION ON THE PRECEDING NIGHT. " The Viceroy of these provincee has placed under my Command a strong armed squadron to bombard Buenos Ayres. This severe means, to which he might justly have resorted, from the moment that, by the rejection of his moderate and beneficent proposals, he became acquainted with the dissembled views of the i Junta, he never would have adopted against a woe.' I , tny and innocent people. bad not the atrotiOus con duct of the subjects of the Junta toveards Monte Video ' called for vengeance, and a vengeince proportioned to the outrages committed on that same people, to ' whom Buenos Ayres owes the liberty she has enjoyed, ' and which she has now unhappily lost. " With match in hand, and in the space of two hours, I wait for the decision of the Junta, on which depends either the peace and tranquillity of Buenos Ayres and Monte Video, or the most terrible destruc tion. If peace be preferred, then these are the terms —Buenos Ayres shall not be attacked, nor her poris kept in a state of blockade—the Junta shall withdraw the troops sent to the eastern coast, and all shall de. part to their own habitations. " All things shall remain in the same condition they were in at the arrival of the Viceroy, and tlak Officers who were then in posts and situations &half l i return to their respective . commands. ! " No prosecutions nor arrests shall take place on account of any opinions held, or part taken, cithet pro or con, with respect to Spain and the Junta of Buenos Ayres. " Whoever chooses may repair to that city, and all shall be left in the peacefulpossession of their fortunes. " Should Spain (which seems impossible) be sub- I dued by the Usurper, his Excellency will use all his efforts to establish a close connection betwixt the two i places. But if Spain preserve her independence, how can a colony be called upon to separate from the mo ther country ? " His Excellency will mite no hostile steps against the Junta of Buenos Ayres till the decision - of the Ipanish Government respecting recent events be madi known. . * ille rejection of these offers, so equitable in thes selves, or a delay in making a categorical reply, shall be the signal for hostilities, and the order for the rel. treat of the troops to Monte Video; the delightful in= dication of peace and tranquillity. Pending the ne gociation, no military operations shall•take place. " I am empowered by his Excellency the Viceroy - to make these proposals to the Junta, who will be '.responsible to GOD, and to humanity, for whatever may befall the good city of Buenos Ayres. " On board the brigantine Legno, at Aniha, the 15th July, 1811. " JUAN ANGEL MICHELE:4A." “ To the Most Excellent the Provisional Junta of Buenos Ayres." REPLY of THE JUNTA. • 14 Neither the haughty tone of insult you employ, nor your fierce threats, capable only to influence thlt weak and fearful, are able to induce the Government of Buenos Ayres to abandon their just measures of defence against the audacious attacks by which they lutve been assailed. In like manner, they will be re sponsible to the opinion of the impartial only, who 'can never approve of a conduct truly worthy of the execration of mankind ; being opposite to those rules established by civilized nations, not to trample under foot the rights of humanity, by actions in war, which having no ulterior object that may serve for a justifi cation, prove only the inhuman disposition of that officer who can coolly contemplate evils occasioned' by his eagerness to maintain an authority, derived to P him from no legitimate source: Let thiisuffiCe for the , :beginning of your letter. With respect to the chap- 4 'ter of desolation with which we are threatened, ) u . . -.-, ,-. , yoL :oust Dorsenne, General.in-Chief of the Army ti.f 1 ..631 teeeive a prattleal ' lesson of d e . energies of a North of Spain, has sent the King iliforrnatit9atgeople, whose resources here been very erroneously' Ihe left this city on the night of the . 223 ult.-i : i . appreciated by that Government from which you . the 24th .N%!as . at the head of the expedition whick I have received your mission. ••• Iliad err:pared against the army of Gallicia. The ." To the Commander of the aquadron, • . ops which composed it were assembled close t o the. r .Ezla; wish *their right upon Leon, and their ' D. Juan Argel Michel,na." BUENOS AYRFS, JULY 9..2. • bniCastro. Gonzalo: The enemy occupied the) Its.of St. Martin de Torres, Cembranos, and'ai- ), a, 'on'tho, banks of the Orlaigo, and had a reserve ; >OW men.ar'Astorga. On the 2:;th,- the French . By tire last Gazette and Summons .it contains,. which was given by the Commander of the Squadron destined to command this city, it appears that th e i repetition of what took place on the 'night 9f the 15th pi rued the .E. 41.4, and obliged the enemy toi was to be expected. '1 hat repetition, however, has nelort kis-Positions., Some Hussars of Gallicia, ! . ',attempted a resistance, were cut. to pieces; and erat Abadia retired to Astorga with the greatest ipittiOn. . he kiench army entered that town on the 26th, hate enemy bad abandoned during the night, not only not occur r ed, but the squadron has not e ven reappeared since its retreat on the morning of the 17:h. It is in vain to attempt to conjecture wh a t -' may be the views which a conduct so extraordinary indicates ; for the enemy does not conduct his opera tions by any rational rule, and frequently acts with ;ne the route of Villa-Franca. out having any ulterior object. • . 000t.Dersenne ordered General Bonnet to pursue i ARMY OF MONTE VIDEO. wiz/a two brigades Of .inlantry, and 600 horse. , • • Buenos Ayres', Aviust 1. t General came up with theenemy on the heights Ceneral D. Jose Rondeau has surprised the Island f eigo and Ambrosa, from which they were driven of Ratas, and made the garrison prisoners, spiked 1 thelfaionet by the 34th light infantry. On the , the cannon, and alLthe powder, am mun i t io n ; an d ing.ef th e 28th General Bonnet arrived at Villa. ! other implements belonging to the artillery, ' wi t i c h ea, where he took 2,500 muskets, t rm,-.4 great deal of rice, and 129,000 cartridges. possession , 400 suits of were on the road to the army, have re m a ;;:ed in . . It Dorsenne thus obtained, 111 tlus expedition, the . Some daysirad • elapsed since the agreeable' '',s -wl4ieb he viiiiiii4, ,i.t?...:-; : .. puce had reached 44 phioe of so assault " •• ..........; ...V 5. .i.,i,,, a • '-I 014 ... *son' t . 1 Isa .4 ...114--- ttritsiett • , . • ji-i z' • " Of yn't k _ . lich, . :4t - thei . pal place, .;0 ; • - • - Most Excellent Senor—After the laborious preisa, rations and ittmendeus noise with which, to the', ;astonishment of the enemy, our battery opened, aftei. several dayi of a constant and well'supported fire, I • found myself under the necessity of interupting our operations, from want of powder. On the oneliand, the- accomit of the damage and loss whichh - tie had occasioned itithe place ; and on the other, its strong . sittiation, which mocked the efforts of our artillery to demolish its .walls, were powerful motives with me for abating aomewhat of our original exertions. la this situation elle difficult but not impracticable de. sign of attacking the bland of Ratas occurred to me, which being fortified with ten pieces of canatin; iii of twenty-lour pounds, two of eighteen, and two of twelve, planted At those points where only the troops could be disembarked, must necessarily cause a con siderable expenditure of powder, to save which was a principal motive of the undertaking, combined with the apprehensions the enemy entertained of the known valour of our troops. Having arranged the plan with my Major-General D. Miguel Gotamslao Solu. I prepared for its execu tion, making use for this purpose of the boats which some private persons had at Mignelette, and which were secretly brought, in order to be removed to the Casa de Fillipmas, exactly at that point where it was necessary for the troops to form a junction. The night of the 13th was destined for the enterprize ; but when the troops were on the point of embarking, a storm arose, accompanied with so much rain, that I was for the present compelled to desist, by reason of the boats being small. This was fortunate, since PROVIDENCE, which watches over our welfare, and has visibly taken us under its protection, had that evening conducted to the foot of the battery two large launches belonging to the frigate Iphigenia ; one of them' the largest in the harbour, with t"2 oars, and every thing else corresponding... With thisveiy seasonable assistanee the traops'em barked on the night of the 16th, in the numbeio that is specified in the statement that accomptoies this dispatch, the boats being under ihe diiScuca of the Pilot, D. Pablo Jufriategui, who, from his firm at tachment to the sacred cause, has served as a volun teer in the Army under my command, and whom I have appointed to the situation of Adjutant of Ar tillery, the duties of which, as well as those of Commander of the Battery, When i has devolved upon him in turn, he has discharged with intrepi dity. The lauding was effected very happily, al though one of the centinels on the island gave the alarm, having perceived the approach of the boats ; having been reinforced from before Monte Video, by D. Juan Jose Quesada, commander of the troops, in con sequence or my instructions, a short delay took place ; of which the rowers, who then approached. the land with great courage, availing themselves, our gal lant soldiers leaped on shore, and the first who de steeded into the ditch, serving as a ladder for the others, who on their shoulders climbed the wall— they surprised the garrison, whom the sentinel had alarmed, and who was killed by a'musket ball. The commander, 1). Francisco Raiz, with more bravery than his troops, ran with a pistol in one hand aad a lighted match in the other ; hat before he could reach the cannon he was making for, shared the same fate with the sentinel. The enemy's troops being in timidated, threw down their arms, and remained pri soners. At this moment Guesada, with the other officers, in consequence of my previous orders, put on board above twenty quintals of powder, the am munition of the garrison, and having spiked the 10 pieces of cannon, re embarked, taking with them only seven prisoners, which were all that the boats could hold. Then follow, in the original dispatch, encomiurns upon the different Officers engaged in the expedition, which are here omitted. .it is unnecessary to detail to your Excellency the consternation which this unexpected success has caused among the enemy. The testimony of those who have been among them, and the silence which yesterday and to-day the place has kept, notwith standing a brisk fire from our batteries, put this beyond a doubt. I shall soon have the honour of making communications to yOur Excellency of equal impor tance, (signed) . j° Head-quarters at Arroyo .?eco. July la,ll It"D"U. 11. To the Julius goverplog the provineas of the Rio de la P.a'a. . PRJVATE LETTER. " BUENOS 'AYRES, AUGUST 1 • " On the 15th of July, at eight o'clock in the even- . ..ingi r an alai-rms./as given at, thelort (at Buenos Ayres) . that-the squadron irom Monte Video was standing in lor, the town. A gun boat before the mole bred alarm guns, till she receive! a shot from one of tha squadron, when she retired close in.sliore, At half past' ten o'clock, they commenced throwing shells into the city, which . were pretty thick, f or a bo ut two hours. I picked up part of a shell which burst very near Mr. Mackinuon's house. It was a truly distres sing sight to see the women running and screaming about -the streets, with their children in their arms, begging protection.- 'Chore have been some few woun.. ded ; and 4 Creole woman and her child killed. 64. Several houses have been damaged by the shells, which perforated their roofs, and knocked every thing. to pieces wherever they burst. Qn the following morning, the squadron lay off the town, consisting of a . brig of war, three schooners, with gun boats and bomb vessels, amounting to nine sail. • " At eleven o'clock the Commodore of the fleet, named Michilina, sent a fldg -of truce, which Vies met - by one from the shore. The message brought by the -ewer was a string of demands from Gen. - .E.lib : '64 Ist, That she Governs l p~.►. - otito before sppposite. the ISI0lk;" isfgtrn ot. It wa s c petted therWsronlii have been very warm work in • night ; oil which *ccount t! city .was entitely_ serted by the female part of the inhabitants. T: • streets were crowded in the day with carriagoo.oartr , horses, Lc. loaded with families and bar,gege for the country. . We were fearfully looking out for the v. nesval of the scene which occurred on the 15th, it being a most favourable night for hostile undertaking when we were-most agreeably surprised to filed oar. selves permitted to remain in peace. • "On following Saorning, the enemy was seen Standing' for the opposite- coast ;' eitily five ad ieu . Teasels were in sight. Vat ciadlil occasion thi s movement we have not been able to ascertain, as he might have done us much:mischief in the preceding night. It is thought thit the vessels which the the shells were damaged, and that the Conamodi re had retired to' the other side'to repair them. " The Junta, however, having its cottemplatioa their reoirn, thinking it high thneto adopt some de. cisive measures to prevent the repetitiun df three seenees which had been recently acted, sent an order to the Commandant of Ensinada to take forcible poo session of several of the English ships, and to ma them for the defence of the town. (This etas dohe on Tuesday, the 15th of July). A. person here of the name orTaylor was appointed to take the chief command, having volunteered his services for cl o t purpose. He was to select such resters is he thougl.t most proper ; in consequence he •ehole the four fol lowing, viz. the Bell, Lord Wellington, Charming Kitty, and Duchess of York. ' " The Government 'offered great inducements t o volunteers; in conseqnetice, every Man ar.d boy ve lunteered to fight their ship, with the mate at their head. Most of the crews belonging to other vessels in Ensinada followed this example. The vessels are therefore manned 'with British and American sub. jetty.. The latter are particulaily vehement against Elio for his behaviour to their countrymen ; so roach „so t thaescithe of the American Captains have offered their men a premium to fight in the cause of the Junta. The Government have also put in commis sion a ketch, which mounts 20 guns, belt eging to themselves. They have likewise taken guns front the other ships, to put on board thole which are taken up. The Bell now mounts•l6 guns, the Lord Wel. lington 16, Charmin g Kitty 18, and Duchess ofYoek 16 tuns ; they will h ave, sailors and marines, about 100 men on board each vesseL The Government acknowledges the ',measure of seizing British vessels to be violent ; but consider themselves warranted in doing so on the principle of self-detence. A part ct the cargoes are still on board the vessels fitted out as ships of war. Some of the Captains have protested k against the proceedings of the Junta, with respect to o • etheir vessels. " The ships are now all fitted out; and ready to 'proceed from Ensinada. The Bell and Lord Wel. lington are outside, and have taken their troops on board. The'ketch will be ready to-reorrow. The Government have received intelligence that a laree brig of 90 guns, now lies before Maldonado, with a great quantity of specie on board, supposed to b' waiting for General Elio, in case he should be defea. ted here, to convey him to Old Spain. The first at tempt of the ships (tinder Spanish colours and com mission) is to be the capture of this brig. The Go vernment has offered 5,000 dollars for every man of war.sent in, besides the regular pay allowed.. Gene. ral Elio, some time ego, offered 3000 dollars for TAY tor ; lie has since increased it to 10,000, to any person who would bring him to Monte Video. Notwith. standing this, Taylor undertakes • this expedition against him. The future attempts of the naval ar mament of Buenos Ayres, will be, it is thought, tv take and burn the Iphigenia frigate, of 36 guns,vibiels is on the outside of Monte Video harbour.' and has about 20 men on board ;,and afterwards .the small craft, which.is up the river now before Colonial " There are many here who do not approve thee seizure of British Tipping. " We learn that*General Elio has reesently threat. erred to take the Nancy gun-brig ; and had actually ordered sixty men to board her. The Lieutenent s who was with General Elio, sent an order to defend her to the last extremity ; in consequence of which, the Givernor's threat was not attempted to be C.ll. lied into execution. We are hcre on -very excellent terms with the Government and the inhabitapts; and the intimacy is daily increasing. Biit, should urea "'Coghill Government connive at the movements of the rortnguese. who 'are said to be on their march towards Monte Video to the amount of 5 or 6,000 men, it will cause ruin to many of its countrymen. " The object of the Portuguese Government is said to be the union of the North side of the . riv:r t ie. chiding ' l nagua, with the Brazils: It is likewise :Ip. pneheasive; lest the spirit of independence wltich has shewn itself so generally here, should extend. Ttra Members of this Government are not strangers to the influence of Lord Strangford, and the favour of the English at the Court cf Brazils ; consequently any hostile measures, directed from that qu irter, woulUe considered here as having received the concurrencrof his Lordship, and, of curse, the sanction of the lin :tish Government; and the first step of this Govern. scent, in such case, would be, to seize the whole of the 'English property at this place, together with the Bri. tisk subk.cts, by way of reprisal. " Otfthe 17th inst. arrived hero a boat from the Nereus frigate, bringilig the unpleasant intelligence. that she had struck on the Ortiz-bank ; and wanted the'assistance of laund r ies, eSse, to get her off. On the 93c1 inst. we were happy to see her again under sal ' - touched on the Ortia-bank at ~L ita''~~a ~;. ~" Y. .. . off again at the turn of the (rth) to be held, to vote -.. l . l Anoin Heywood, to, t , za ia $1611 0Z „., i ' - ‘ 4 )04:•'..7-. •ty• - • ••$...- I. ;,. , ..; . • 74 !..01110 . 4 ..: 1 - . -...:10.". . •I:::1--4,60- . __________ - --- ---- - - -- -- - - • ____---,------ SOlll7ll AMEAICA island, whicls several circumstances made difficult to. deliver themsclveinp to Ccneral T.Xo ;wl.l.;, T , l r a t t ,: . ... belciieved, as its vicinity to' th e fortreas seetneti let not to tak e any steps azainst them mail Le rectivca ~..----- iffSMEA/MiIIENT - Q1 BUENOS 4Yitts. taba4l,sny attempt impracticable ; but it hit\ ap- orders from Old Spain. JULY 18.—On the" 15th, it nine at night, there ar- red that our cfltulatinos had not done sufficient "SHy. That they should withelt4w tLeir troo p -. rivisd in 'these roads five inn-tit-vessels and ter e bomb i jissitiee to the. bravery and entllasiagra.•Mthetto not fro:re : before Monte Vidoo, and-rethe e......:ciy tr(.:- from Manse Video. About ten o'clock dry begyAtil siWciently known, of the - giallanr heves. at present that side of the river. bear.bard the town, ancl , cbntinued firing uritil. otle:Sli engaged i l in the siege of Moistb Video. They do not . . These propositors st ere trews:fed by a tem: the morning,. duting*hiela time they discharged 31' ' make a movement that may not be regarded as a from the Cory ure t puiug a a jx . Aniwes , 46 ,4i tl i e . bOmbs, and three rounds of cannon. They then re- Um/4mme of the-164F greater archievematiktbarcisaj- wands wititin - Or he:174344 . at tKe conclu. tired to a point Viitlif;st the reach of our Ore,. which her lift*, be t el:pi:eta:llion) them, nor address a cow- sion of that period re-commence the tlignbeidai tor might have damaged them duling the day. • On the mishication-to tti Isat does not contain some trait of the city. :-'lhe answer was moderate, but detxraintti : morning of the 16th a boat apprared with a flag of heroism. Tii.4l4 lee have the account of several, on the part ot.the Government, . :•. - truce, standing into the harbour. A packet was de. : which come.dfiseit Ttillfe' , /,th; and Contain events i iln theiffernoon the fleet vas increased by cue livesch from titisloat, which to es I‘O.. off, after an not less g lo r io u s than the a s s ault u p on this isle & i* : tro.gtse boats ; •and they got welder We ig h map. [ifititrettlon that it would roluii tor . the.estawer. After which, nevertheless, deserves to occupy the princi - proach nearer to the town; and anchored before &it .... ......: .. . • qp.ou was. we WCIIC isappol ET'', is ‘, lst, That ,the Government should Acknowledge- betore the town ; she to ed in our the Vice King, and. submit to the reiostatiag of things. Snw-water, but she Rot • on the touting on which they wue bctore• tbe R.evo- Lida with trifling damage ible Idtkolh . me _ . _ a ,•• • "A' meeting t4i* ti 4 ..3 . .0 7.% I • • !qt 1141, 1 #` 2o 7 . 71.1 1 14116 j0 141 0PtliSIMINVI__, 1110.1ild an kcklriss of thanks tc inta EMI - - • • • • , Iffie4 1 - I ■ .