Star. — London, England, 1804-06-25 00:00:00

Ale rb LONDON GdZITTE, 7.c 33. nowtrao-srasa.r. pus Ss. 1804. A nifpateh. of wiser the la a Copy, has heat teethed from IV-Ibtr.C.eneral sir C 111111.1.11 GRUM by Earl CASIDIN,, Get or his 11,19elty's Principal Socretaties of State rr 101/12 1.1/111111libO, May 13,1104. Is is high ly gratifying to me to have the honour of informing your Lordthip, that the c luny of Su r nam has ronendered to his Mojeily's arms ; and I have the farther fatisfaigion to acquaint your Lewd hip. that this valuable acquitltion to the Britilh do minions has been made with very little lots on, the part of his Moray's troops. • In my difpatches from Barbados% of the ad of April. I had' the honstor to report to your Lordfhip that the arrangements for proceeding.en the expedi tion avian Surinam heiste nearly c r lu otted, th a d. ration to expeft we (bould be enabled to fail from Barbadries in the courfe of three or four days ; and Commodore Mono having Previsofirlifeined to me that every thing In the Naval Department was reedits I direfied finatensbarlcatioft of the troops, Weer, Ike. on the 6th of'the Genie month. The.folloarink day the whole fleet weighed anchor and failed. On the ajth;_his Majelly's chip CINTAUK, having the CoMmodore's broad pendant. and nn booed of which Loss embeetod, came to anchor *Wet ten miles off the mouthy( the river Surinam ; sod din ing that and the nest day the greater part of the fleet all , anchored. On the atfitli, a corps, confining of this lank corn• ponies of the t6th and 64th regiments, the Ride Company of the sd battalion 6oth regiment, made up by detachmentsfrom the Battalion Companies of the ,6th, 64th. and 6th Weft India Regiments, to &emu la hundred men, and the tft brigade of Royal Mary; lodides armed (cameo, was detached in alienist rota s under .convoy Majefty's (hip liiittowitaits, Captain So SPLIT. This corps was commended by•Br i tadier-General MairsnAnt, who was &aided 4• ,a a landing kt the. Warappa Creek, about ten leagues to the Eaftward of the *- einem River, whets the enemy occtipied a poft.— The objea vif this operition was to ablaut a water communication with the Csdomeveyne River, to No tate plantation boats in fufficient number to tranfport the trieips down thet river towards he junction with the Sensitive; and thereliy facilitate our approach to tate a ponds* in the rear of Poet New Antler.' dam ; and affn with a view to nu off a confider: able detaehmem of the enemy. -*Mimed at' Fort Brandwachr, on the Mud Creek. Nibs Anne day preparations were made h.r iibtly of troop:. to take poffeffion of Bract's Pant. lime there is a , battery of (even sighteen.ponesden; which defends the entrance dike river Surinam: litlirger4 l ! mead Hutson undertsis It to fuperintendth fervAtit the wind proving .evostiahte.liis Majefty'seips Ewa. iaLD, PA le rou v (having the 64th regimen on board), and Deets brig of war, got under weigh bi attack the battery, when a fire was opened on the Sipe, which, however, was Conn filenced by a few broad fides. and die enemy !bock tluir colours • A de : lachntenr of troops tinder Ligadier-General Hues us, immediately landed, and took Oregon Of Bras's Point, making prifonen a Captain pod forty-four men. The entree :sitting thus teemed, the Comm. Gore made fietal for the (hips to go into the River as loon as poffible t in the comfit of that and the fol lowing day, the molt eonfideraMe pan of the fleet anchored in the river. At this period the Commo dore Drifted hi. pendant to the companied litto no board that flip. We then Judged it expedient to fend a Commons to the Governor of Surinam, with propofals for the furrender of the co lony. Captain Max./ate, of the Royal Navy, and Captain Division', of the 6otli Regiment, (seeing as my aid de camp,) proceeded up the River with a flag of truce ; and, having delivered our fummoos tithe Governor, returned in the night with juror- Marion that an answer would be fent nest morning. On the sOth we received the Governor's anfwer, conveying a refufal to capitulate. (Copies of our fitinmeins, with the propofed term% and the Anfeer thereto, are hetewith tranfmitted.) It was deter. mined that we fhoold lore no rime in endeavouring to make Come impreffion on the enemy's polls; but 1 mutt here beg leave to obferve to your Lordfbip, that the coati of Surinam is of very difficult approach, !hallow, and full of bank:; that a landing is only to be attempted at the top of the tide, and at particular points; the coon is uncleared , and from wood, and the metal nature of the foil, it is impoffibie to pene trate into the interior, except by the Rivers and the Creeks. The (pores on both fides of the River Suri nam are equally difficult of accefs, for the fame caufes, until you reach the battery Ft iderici, with the exception of one fput on the Ealtern &ore, where a plantation. exiled Refolution, has been lately efts- . blifbed. Our points of attack wete therefore con fined ; and the enemy, by means of their forts, ihips of war. and other armed Tenets, were completely mailers of the navigation of the River Surinam above Fort Amnerdam. The defences of the River. after pacing Beam's Point, are Fort Amnerdam. f:tuated on the cnt.fluence of the Rivers Surinam and Corn znewyne upwards of eighty pieces of ordnance are mounted in this Fortrefs. Fort Leyden is armed with twelve heavy guns, and fituated on the right bank of the Surinam, where it meet, the Comore wyne ; is oppofite to and commanded by Fort Am fl circle m. at the difiance of about two thoufand yards. The Battery Friderici is about two hundred yards lower down, and armed with twelve heavy guns. On the left bank of the River, nearly oppollte to Fort Amlterdam, is Fort Purminent, having ten guns mounted; its rear and Ranks protected by insprafti .cAblc march and woods. The fire of all thefe works and batteries interreft in the Channel for chips going up the River. The town of Paramaribo is defended townds the water by a battery of about ten guns* mounted its Fort Zelandie, a place otherwife of no defence. The 281.11. The (hips of' war and other veffels pro ceeded up the River as fall as the tides would admit of. A plan was formed for making an attempt on Fort Purmurent ; a detachment of the 64th Regi n.ent, under Captain BURTON, accompanied by Copt. DRUMMOND, my Aide-de-Camp, with a body of armed feamcn, commanded by Captain Jsavis, embarked at ei;;:st o'clock at night for that purpofe, but on apps caching the Forts they found the tide was unfavoto obis. for the *odes taking, and returned. On the osith. Lieutenant Colortel Sairsre, com manding Engineer, went on (bore at the plintation before Rated, below the enemy's batteries, to auks- your to procure intelligence: and on returning re' ported, that he had every reafoo to believe that there was a praßicable way through the woods, by which body of men might be condo led to the rear of the Forts Leyden and Fridcrici. Lieutenant Colonel SNIPLIT was indefatigable in afcerttining the accu racy of this information, in which he was ably affilled by Lieutenant AItNnLD, of the Royal Engineers, and Mr. Hoses, ;Fling Engineer.and the result was filch, that a detachment of one hundred and forty men, of the 64th Regiment, under the command of the Ho nourable Lieutenant•Ct Ione! C R AN stove, with Major Semite, of the 6th Welt India Regiment, ten men of the 6th Well India Regiment, with fide arms. having felling axes, twenty of the As tificers' Corps provided in the lame manner, and aho l dthittyarmed Seamen, cammanded by Captains Ma:watt, Fran is, and Rienaansow sit the Royal Navy, the whole un der the command of Brigadier-General Hvoirrs, aco Conspanied by Lieutenant Colonel Sill etsir, Lieute. want Atrotu, of the Royal Engineers, and Mr. 'Wass, acing tngineer, whore local knowledge pern - r*, eitcemelywieful on this occalion, landed he tweekthe h;iuis (Ito andeleven at night. at Ref , httana Pjeatatip6t,amil proceeded through the woods mitheNegft gulden.. ,A great quantity of rain hay . ' itisonyt.o fill•M'At Wan found that the path. at all times difficult,had become elmoll impaffable, but no Isnatle could damp the enterprizing (Fiat of our feanien and Soldiers, Who, with perfeveiing courage,. after a laborious march of five hours, strived near the rear of Finietici battery. The alarm having been given: a confiderable fire of grape (hot 4itas,j made upon the troops before they Tinted the wood, whilst forming for the attack, and of mufketry as. t(iey appronthed the batwrvo Theaffauli of OUT in trepid feanien and tronesiwith.fized bayonet-, was fo iaintated and element* to pree.nrany further re finance. The enemy led t 'P...rt Leyden, having feu Ere to the powder.maresine, by the eeplolion oh which a few ihßillt,Offsems and men were feverely Wounded. Ibigadier General Hoaxes used no de la; in onving tat to the attack of Toot Leyden, but being under the meaty of marching by a narrow road, which was inflated by tour or fire guns, re I nerved a confiderehle fire if grape flint on Ins march, and id . inutketi y me bin neartir approach. which. how. ever, was Coon put it fit* to by a repetition of the fame impetigo* attack tan our part, and the enemy. INT' foam firing. Caged tot miarter, which was ge *tangy granted by Ike conqaerves,...lthough in the tnoment they were hie* elafperated at the conduit .4 the Batavian weer In blessing up the powder • magavdneat Fait ' , World, after it had been in our polgetlon. A Captain with fione other Olficers and ' one hilndredaid twenty men were taken at this Pod. about thirty having made their escape acrofi the Ri. ver Commewyne to It et New Ametelditmi . By this brilliant affair a pofibon was ficared, by which a heavy file could be brought 'nwFort New Assfierdmma communication with the riser Comme wyne emceed, the means of forming a jnisilion with Bneradier• General Mare tea les corps eftablithed. and the summand of the &tea part of the Cohnsy. aboundingtekh refoincetof all kinds, obtained. Bri gadier General Tivoli as's amnions upon this occie 'Gm 'err highly meritorious ■ and by his animating example cOntributed March to the faccefi of the day. Oa tat 30th in the morning, the Commodore and myfelf went on Gore at the captared forts, and di reeions were given for covering the troops and guns from the fire of Fort New Amsterdam, to which they were greatly everted, and for pointing the fire of the forts towards the enemy. The troops underwent great fatigue in executing thefe works, which, how ever, they cheerfully fubmitted to, under the direc. tion of Lieutenant Colonel Sill, Lir, who, as ulna), was utteeafing. in his exertions. Brigadier General Huoust remained in the command there, giving every neceffary Support and countenance. The ene my fired from time to time. from Fort New Amfter dam, by which three men at Fort Leyden were wounded, but fame (bells being thrown in return from two mortars, which we had gut on (bore at Fort Ley den. the firing on the part of the enemy ceafcd. On the fame day I received a report from Briga dier General MAITLAND, that a landing had been ef feaed E. the Warappa Creek by the fief! divilion of his corps, under the command of Major flearovssau, of the first Battalion of the Royals, who took poliel lion of the enemy's poll, where there were two guns, after a (bort refinance; and the Brigadier General further flao:d, that he was proceeding to land with the whole of his corps. Under there eireumftances no time was lon in difembarking at Fort Leyden the rell of the troops, and pulling them on by the North Bank of the Commewyne to nearly oppofite Zoo land's Plantation, where it was intended to crofs the • river to form a junction with Brigadier General . Matrtaho's corps an its expeeted arrival there. The artillery, Mores, and proviftuns were alfo conveyed in boats by the indefatigable exertions of the navy. into the Commewyne river, and an armed naval force • ellablithed therein. On the 3d May, Brigadier General MAITLAND. having,. with great diligence, procured a number of Plantation boats to convey its corps, appeared com ing down the Commewyne in very good order, and landed at a Plantation on the fouth fide of that river. On the fame evening part of the iont Regiment croff ed the Commewyne to join Brigadier General Maur eau n, and were fit:lowed thenext day by the remain der of that Regiment ; orders were alfo given for all the troops to pals as quickly as podible. On the 4th, between two and three o'clock, Bri gadier-General Mat rcsho's corps moved on through a wood, and approached fort New Amfleream within a mile to reconnoitre, with a view to extend their po. lition towards the River Surinam, and thereby inven that rowels. Some (hots were fired by the enemy's advanced centinels, who retired. At this time Com modore 11000 beii.g with me at head-quarters an the Commewyne, we received a flag of truce from the commanding Officer of the Batavian troops, with p r °lsaiah to Surrender on terms of capitulation, a c,•p y of which is herewith inelofed ; orders were in come qnenee iffued to fuipend hoftilities until the conditions Mould be finally agreed upon. Lieutenant-Colonel Sot net. and Captain Maxwate of the Royal Navy, were fent to fettle the terms. They returned early on the morning of the 3th, with two fermate capitu lations, Signed by Lieutenant-Colonel bacentiosom, commanding the Batavian troops. and Commodore Bcovs, chief of the naval department ; hot an ar:i• . etc in the one hgned by the Military C..mmandam i nut being fufficiently clear, Brigadier-General Mast- camp war employed to arrange the bufinefs, which, "wino cam , leated to our fatisfaelion, at five o'clock on the fame evening the advanced corps , under take" command of Brig:Wk.-General MAITLAND, marched' in and took puff. Gm of fort New Anstierdam. The Batavian frigate and fl op of war were alfo taken pnffellitia of at the fame hour. Hiving thus detailed the particulars of our (port but alive operations, it is a very pleating part of my duty to Rate to your Lordthip the names of thofe Officers whole foliations enabled them to come fin ward with &lit g oflied honour and credit to them. &Ives. I have the greaten obligations to Brigadier. General MAITLAND, (4 carter - Miller awl Bertack : ' Matter General, for his ready and cheerful aid and advice upon all ocean •ns, and for his unwearied, zealou and able exertions to promote the public fervice, both previous to the expedition leaving Alt hadoes, and daring the %thole of nor operati o n s here. The officer-like manner in which the Brigadier Ge neral fulfilled the important objects of his detached command is highly creditable to his mtlitary Aurae ter . • and I am well perfuaded, that if there had been further accafina for his let vices I Ihould have con inued to find him a mat ufeful fecond. May therefore beg leave to recommend him, through your Lordthup, to his hlajetty's gracious notice. Brigadier General M•ITLAIND, in his report, ex• preffes his fatisfadioNat the co-peratinn and alliftence he had leceived horn Captain Sw ir Lay, of his Ma jells 'a Ihip HIPPOMENES. He mentions in terms of great approbation Colonel M'Le•ri of the 6otb regi ment, Major HANDYMAN, firil battalion royals, both acting with the advanced corps, and he deferilwa the exertions of Captain hVlCitizta of the Royal Navy, tommanding the (cameo, who proceeded up the river with the troops, as being unremitting, and of great advantage to the public &mice. lam alto extreme ly indebted to 13rigadiey-Cietteral Hoc ins, who her !hewn a contlent rem:inters to undertake every duty that forked the direction of fn experienced an offi cer. Ihe hate relation of the attack of Funs Ley-' den and Friderici, which he headed with moll dif tinguillsed perfeverance and gallantry, fulficiently marks the merit of that officer; but I mull beg leave to add, that Brigadier Geletal duc Hts's :ay and encouraging : Eß.llll,l , , during the :;roc of his corn mend at Fort Lydell, whillt eapofed to the fire of the enemy's batteries, mutt ever entitle him to the reputation of a brave and excellent officer, and I hope will enthre to him his Majelly's gracious sto probation. The General reports the fol lowing officers as having ditlingniihed tbemfelvea: the commanding officers i f the different corps *me ployed under him at the forming of the *is, vie., The Hondbrable Lieutenant Colonel Caanatioltp t 6ath regiment ; Lieutenant Colonel fintetsV.*Coo - Royal Epgineeis; Geeing' Moment, FARRIS, and Iticnithosne of the Royal Nag a i Mil. jar Smith, 6th Well India regiment; or ef. Brigade Baowneica ; Lieutenant Janisna, 64th regiment; Lieutenant ARNOLD,' Royal Engineemis and Mr. Hussa, ailing Engineer. To Lieutenant- Colonel SNIPLAT, the Cummanding Engineer, I have obligations far beyond my power to expects.-- Having been upon the frrmer expedition to this sito- Inny, his local knowledge enabled him to fund& mutt ufeful information ; and upon every ocean" he was foremoft to execute in perfun the plans adop ted in confequence of his intelligent fuggefians: Inch, indeed, is my fenfc of his Cervices on this expe dition, that I cannot help attributing its early ftweefs. in a great meafure, to his exertions; and I &all confider as a kindneis done to myfelf, any favoura ble reprefcntation your Lordfhip may be pleated to make to nix Majetty, refpeeing Lieutenant Colonel' Somas , . I have great reafon to be fatisfied with the diligent affiftance afforded me by all the heads of departments, Major WeLsom, commanding the Royal Artillery and the officers and men of that ex cellent corps; Major ROBERTSON, Adios Adjutant- General, Ailing Commilfary, General GLasotuazi, Captain M.Geaciiv, Affifient (loaner Matter Gene ral; and I take the liberty to mention Capt. Davis noon, of the both regiment, sa as my Aid-der- Camp, who has been very alive a nd afeful to me on • many occa fi nns. In all conjunft expeditioua the zealous co-operation of the navy becomes of the um! effential importance, but fuch is the peculiar nature of the military pofitions in this country, that our fuc cefs depended chiefly upontheir exertions, no move-I ments being poffibly made without their affiftance. It is therefore incumbent upon me to bear my fincere teflimony to the cordial, zealous, and able fupport the army has received f, rim Commodore Hoon, and all the Captains and other Officers of the foottdran under his command, which midi tie, be remembered, with gratitude. Captain MAXWELL, of the Celt -tetra, having been more pargicttlarly attached to the troops under my immediate command on Ihore, I am bound to notice his fpitited and exemplary behaviour; and I use the freedom to mention Captain IC I lam Agent of Tranfports, as having difcharged the laborious duties of his office, with every poffible &ill and dili gence. I have the pleaftire to allure your Lord(hip, that the principal inhabitants of the Colony appear in general to be extremely rejoiced at the event which has taken place, reacting to them the power ful protalion of the Brats Government, and the folid advantages wiling therefrom. Captain Cant , SELL, my Aid-de-Camp, will have the honour to •te liver this difpatch to your Lot diliip ; he is a very old and deferring officer, and I beg leave to refer your Lurdfliip to him fur further information. I have, eth. (Signed) Cue. Gaeta, hlaj. Gen. TO ass ILCALLANCY TOE GOVERNOR OF THE COLONY of lIVRINAI4. A confiderable Britilh armament of fra and land forces being arrived in the river Surinam, we, the Commanders in Chief of the fame, judge it ezpedi ent At thi. cells to fommon the Colony to an imme date futtender to his BRITANNIC MAJTITTIS arms. The important fituation which we now paces, with the decided Superiority of our force, mull, in cafe refinance be attempted, mews a fpeedy and favour able illuc to our operations ; but the motives which have chiefly vAuated his Majefty in fending this ex. peditinn, and upon the principles of which we are direeed to govern our conduci, induce into propofe a capitulation, fo highly beneficial to the intereAs of the Colony of Surinam, as to leave little doubt on our minds of being joyfully accepted. Bet if, con trary to oor swell-founded (emaciated, the eNfere we now make fhould be ',jetted, it becomes us to nate, ig the clearett sinner?, that the elfufinn of blood, and , all the calamities et war in particular, the datkuaion • and rein brought span private prepettfo 11111041. 1 •1 be the inevitable canfequarce. melt be atteileselie you, and not to us. tki!'gdefirotts to evilkorillffliv • clination to allow every polUble indulgeMM. Colony, canfijteit ovith our duty. and knowing it • may require fame dale to affemble the conaituted authorities freetbeir declaim', we are willing to wait . twelve hours time fur your anfwer ' and at the expi ratian of whiCh. &mid you out a ccede to norm:D.* porals, we &all coufeJer it incumbent upon as to ; . proceed to fuck further meafures as.our ink* belle • paint out. Dated on hoard bis Majeftes trip CENTA•III, if SNIPS Point, 27th Apt* t rot. (Signed) Cuoact; Gases, „ Smoot& floom. • Timis prepared by their Excellaseles eta ..rmaelos• Guam, and Commodorc SAMOS& liflOD Oo* W tsisaid of hi, Maltity's hod sod Gar form kr the farosikr ell the , ds Governomot.of die Comm ettertame, An. I. The Colony of Sunman to be fonvodensa k MAW four hours to the arms and proudise otthe Bfii oevermerem. It The tehmitems attic Calory ash auoy fat ficaltlf fb f their pafons, and the free atercife of oak rapes. with dein. mediate and entire poilfcglia of deck plieseepeparty, whetieteia , Sue nr Aut. 111. The Lars of tie Calesoy, es they elated at the midi et lei being gime up by the Britilli Goverument Wit roma' le knit Emil his blayally's pleakre Sag be baron ; but shit Ankle be NU t meant to maga his Majeily's Ropefenetive free mating hels, temporary regulating as may oppose to him abartroly soutillor for the fatuity sod defeace id the Cohan s. uslbit be sir !tried to militate gaol! flab dietitian's@ rmey be needery for tepleting the common if the Casey, aromas to die pawn tia in the &kilt Ufa Was polfelimme • • le IV. The dibuese pokes at pidat etaplepod pleagg - mlnutretico.et the Ccdoety,fart sit rile da. Oradider .• . ed, combat is cam. welded they tabs ehe 01111A.dr. me eider to the Seas Otsweseimot. mien wear fed' ae to steal se reakedk reit ter illiedlleg dish MI. Leo V. AI N. der, asteherygoadiam.sed Sues is the pO. .11e weal* eterelleak so wage the &Aid omit 6,0" r ' IM to* atotektfklaittokrie Salable* O= to .bi• is the Sue thopitorer legiusollueg Wel alkas Wawa for "rt. .4 • • eettel die asoeseftionsiolia VI. The SUMO OMB le the afferl*Pl° lll ; 4lll .2o . are to hounder asplhoen dere. se ma* lb nal e seiselled I they vete dam ilpthay maw earionmeememil aarmanaleo. to the parses males rents, than air nal llsa a the aid tames if wt g swede alms ea ems ." ask by awed to rusk *dr private beggege. VII. Mika dike, Assttenissi lets be dawned lb to tea Boas troop Wok the espitades of the newsreels bars lips. heed be the la A.dde, fa ell she ederfeteesulbellimess labs ,Ceiesy are so he fast ea bee as balk. _ • Os board Ws MORO Sip Cairreire, alleseValibeAbe el* A" (Sped) OW& ailkosam Tirieraeormarew Mareniatibeilasube Occiku • Naha owned fee Cuestar Masao, sail Osakasies rest /lout, Cossooders p 4 o ehirf kr4eatietellee et his Bolossade Makey. &Mod die UAW alletiebla Goodbesett—Tilt re hog iamb Millie ate frith as I cannot accept. /he die influential that you aye n telattasly.•• • =hued hie istalellfe liaszaheas Sit —We bate had the to rodeo amt.. - fuer to oar fammoos of yMlordars dark, ley /1160 Bt appears that you refute to accept the terms of aerie ;illation we buts proptifed• tend. se no your pent NV propofels are made. wit atoll coirldit etatfaloom at 11. • berry to ea . accordingly. We have the harm lb - be, he. (Biped) Salltatt. OM& To Ids Euelksey the ativenste et the Weep debase (COPY.) Ti lhatesera Coked &A. Satoodowg, cateueo4o/10111bibi visa Trove In the Canny of• liorkees. Sir—We have had the honour to receive at )pro• pads upon which you offer to capitulate. and to each article, as fpecified by you. we have fent our ardwor, and fur any further arrangements we refer yes to Lieutenam Calonel SIIIPLIT. of the Royal Emi -1 neert, and Captain biaxwat.4 of the Royal Neon the bearer alibis. The Lammas Camel ie Chidet Mop! limulluset beavka Chalker% areaseedies the Troop Is the Colony of feels an. lathe Cawatesders is Cadet of the Loa seder Mese el hie Ilitunie Whey. ID sod soar as Payer liesime. Geode:wen—The lota with was* I have for a osailderable time been expelling to be attacked. has not carded in me any deviation from tit duty .1 owe to taay Country. Bun with a view to the s uittrois of the inballitabts of this colony and of des brave troops under my command. for which I have to anfwer to the Batavian Republic. for en hoseourable capitols. don e I am induced to propofi to yes the following Armlet : Aar. L That the Garrido Sae assets irdroollal lad thither pge, sad sunk eat with al .dis heseure d weer-Aefestere. The Meta. Sall be aimed to mareb no wide dreadool Immeora et war. The Man to retain their ildeoriss, led the seems loditsidlevethde piwerbrepoet bet the Mien molt by dome their arm 11. 11m the doultim Sal he feet our wale taw week. to ken pert of the letavkalleptalk, all at the =Place al ids Ets tasak begelty.--Aseerer—Guested; or as Seem proper wade for that peeps& eta be provided. 111. That they SW be allowed. as fees as they arrive, to ken under the Smears Repoblic,bot set norm his Briesraie hispetty. oar say of his Aliku-:.twee-onasi IV. Fort New Asallerdun. sod the oder poi% together wit! t h e sed Ikons Is this Colony, Sal be delivered ep to be sambeted ea bath Mot, to oseneenee with. in el been ham the Gobs of the Capitolstierwen—Tba priocipel pees end barriers of Feet New Amfterdseg midi be pt In pekes, of the Walk Farm at two o'clock gralioneavolloo”.. ' vow The remainder of this article Is wood ea. V. That vice.( the troops soder ray eamoond= ihow eriguall, ism the ferrite of hie Scituate hteleity..-Aet ode Malady rodeos M saber foldicrs hot lea ee into his favtow VL Al the ankles pupated be the late Someisoa dr A. restage of the isheatests Sell be MIIIIIbIo-Aahwer-milb 1116 , jetty whet haltrudted us se Swear the Casey at Saimaa to wart as page, we an lain to greet it tbeibusowne so Ss, llmPocia• VIL Woman and Cblidreu, ea a pekoe easesur oweemill en the Oarlike, bail be asepr&endei ha this apitsbbee, sad enjoy el the sdranages seughod to itemAnfwevemOnoSoL Flawing mytelf for I Ihdi be hompured with poolf I remain, with the arms& refillees Gentleman. your Servant. (egad) a. a. SSTSIIIII/11116 ADDITtiIisIAL Aellet.S, prepared melt pert Ohio lideneeis Pdairay. • It is to be clearly usderfband. that all the Ibips,vreek, seedbeds employed in the Colony in the ferries of the iletavian Repshfhee veto be Sehrcroi sp at the fame hour Sc fpectilod In the milt ar ticle for th e delivering up of the prbseipei gate and barriers of Fort Mew ikeftcrumi, the Odic re arid agar to be placed cm thee fame footing II iliac of the army. Tire bran will be granted tor your eted.knethoo of thee As tisk. (Signed) Cuall.Lesees, Maj. new Sa al Moos. C o mninise. Lk t. CcL Serrinniono, Cunansader in Chia of the aturion Troops in the en .. 1 of Surinam, to the Comossisikrs ra Chief of his Britannic Majcily'r Land and Sea Force. iu sod sear the River of the fad Colony. Gentlemen—l am highly harlot:red with the a n. (wet which yon fent me this eventing to the prlpaele which 1 have m•de, anthem latislied with. t h e Gm ! , with a few escerions, which. wit . foal edelitiOUlli a l nuw offer for roar confideretites. El ire mato ' i; Vt Of • ! T. IPS - pet relf b 4 'IC. It by ogle. . for Iriat fibers. I EL after n ner,, from ,and Vl'