Star. — London, England, 1815-09-19 00:00:00

~.. I , I attack that night, and I placed the -troor bivouac. At break of day. on the 9tih•tbe trOal motif% in two columns ; the Ist her jot-General Sir Charles Sbipley . „. moved won , and occupied D.ile; tbe 2d under htijitr:GeneritTSrehelin, marched upon, the left, of 'the Palmiste, by Pantria . ,Lt •appeared that Comte *de Limns and General Box.er had evacuated ,Dole in the night. The enemy, however, Shrived himself in considerable force on the left of he - Mortte‘Piliniste, and cn the face ofrhat mitimtain. commanding tl:e main road to Basseterre ; his advance oectipied PeCts plantation. Ciplain Leith Hay. my Aide-de-Camp, was or. tiered to gain the top of Morne Bottr, die; by a di& cult detour, with .a rifle company of ,this fteyal-West, India Itailgers and.light company of the 6th West India regiment, t'n alarm the enemy's right flank and rear, which being accomplished. obligeeihim to with tiraw ; his po;te were every where driven, and he re t.A-ated to the Nome Palmiste. determined to push the enemy as rapidly as was p0.,.h1e, considering the nature of the country, of wt-ich every pan is not only susceptible of defence, hat is even difficult of access without - resistance, es pecially muter the hen of a tropical sun. A heavy cannonade now annoutked the disembar kation oF the Sd brigade, nada blajor-General Doug lass. in the vicinity of 'Baillif, and to leeward ot Bas seterre. I had instructed him to seize the Batterie des '1 rois, to occupy the capital, to mask, or if prac tic.,ble, to take Fort St. Charles by a coup-deanain, to open his communication with the columns moving to the attack of Morrie Palmiste, and to menace his retreat trent thence to Morne Hood. hlajor.General Douglass was, if necessary, also to detach ft. m his rear; for the purpose'of taking the pasaes set Zouerres, Pilot de Nosiere, and Constan. tine, ci,mniai.ding the approaches to the strong heights of Matouoa, in reverse ; so thet the enemy night not have the means of equivocating between thi.se posit! ,ns, but be compelled to 'choose at once his Bernier resource. The eat my, aho had been driven iry the vessels coverng the landing, collected nn the heights, and att.i.:44 the light company of the 634 regiment, who, were advanced; they gallantly maintained their groyud Aglind upwards i,t tiller hundred of the ene, my, who came down to att.lo them. Captain Lynch and Lieut.:Dant Wrigley were wounded on that pc b • on. brlajta-rrenerAl Douglass, in person, supported them by put of the York Clusseurs, under Lieutenant- Colonel Eyout s and he was innnediately driven with lass. Vl'hili this operation was ring on, the columns of the Jac and 241 brigades gaitied tile heights -1 M..rne Palueisre, from whence the enemy was driver, at all Lpouts..aud was Dow riiiring .to Menne Honel, which e hadlettified with eight piecesof artillery. This was the pitsiti;in where comic, and Genital' Boyer had professed their determination of ultimately disputing the stipetienity in the field.. I. stewed intirQiauoo that the Commando' of Grande-Terre with the whole armed force was, as 1 espe.cted, moving in my rear to form a junction with the mein body ac gorne Houeh I accordingly rem. . ;weed my Mae guard to protect our communications, and occupied in tuff.e sU the passes of the Gallion, a river Anal threnigh *formidable ravine at thefuot of Moms lutist& Thus the troops from Grande. Terry wer e completely cut off from • *forming their juacgoa, 'Which they sitanspt*d without Success by paths through the Wood y late is the afternoon, but y nit light sut!cient to Point out to Comte Linois and Gen red Buyer that 41 their ohms of co n centration_ were defeated. Atter these laborimp moyements. ihich the troops execti,esi in the art-tt creditable manner, there was oniy time beture night to place the columns in re4di nes, to attack shelurmidable position ot MOTIM Howl at Oay-break in the morning; The tiSops aeCordin ic ly wok tip their bivouacs. It rained heavily. At . eleveti o'clock P. M. in thrnOt ot the ;Jai, the C...mmanding French Engineer came to nie on the top ai !slori,o Yximiste verbally to pto. pose a capitulation it) the name of le Comte de Linois to which I replied, that the only terms I r,e r would accede to %yelp-alit:l4i published in the ?fuel:int:46on issued on landing, and that I wvsld riot delay the attackon Iguruellouel to wait for any turthei coin ! winticaricals. • 'lt was so dark and the rain tell in such torte, l that the Officer from the enemy and . Captain n:O4, my Aid4e•Cansp, took np the greatest part ot the night in finding their way to the enimrs.po aitlon. The troops were put in motion at day-break. An Offica *Own alter met me with Written proposals, which . l . positively itfusttd, amd proposed some addi tional conditions. A whit:: 1136 , was displayed on Morste — blonel, but-1 sent atik.r.4eneral Murray (who hadlouted the army horn prmaras y the preceding viir j, and my A:dale-Camp. Captain Lath Hay, with toe British Hag. CO . say, that the only signal which should stop the troops would be to as it dis. 040 on the pataptt. • 1 L t d the sati;Lciion immediately afterniards to See the *Will AtanclagJ flying on IViornel . hmekatirl . thereby to ascartAn that all the troops were `pri soners of war, and all the forts and the colony in our possession. • I ctrl happy to be enabled to assure your Lordship that the condUct of the troops hai been most zealous, gallant, and ciernplary. To the Naval Commander in• Chief, Rear-Admiral S r Charles Durham, the service is highly indebted fat his prompt and active vzertions in 'whatever eon. Corned ' the co,operation of the naval force with the mini on ihis eipeilition. FroM Major-Generals Sir Chas. Shipley, Stehelini Johnson, and DoUglau, 1 hive received blast useful and *Acts assistance, as also from Majoi•Grneral fvlupay • sibco' his joining the army. Major-General SidCbasles Shipley wail employed in the 'preliminary 4t %spat* of • Mariegalante, and in reconnoitring Chaditoupe,' which heezechted with Whit adv4n ial:e tp the service. Douglass, to whose assistance 'as Aditiegalliessetal I our InLik indebted,*' served oa . ilivelpedilion with W brigade, and executed the ser e iik L elib 4hicii he WaVderacbcd . 0i a gall a nt'a u d i o l • I, ' , s ' ; :"•rite eiertims of an the Captains and Otheeep 91 la no ei;nviteil coietid 'add cOnduct i.tti:i. diacuabakation s aro deaervut uL Obe baspe,L A: „ . Lieut. accotzpe. nied me as an Aid-de-Camp, 'and s . me with such- intelligence and activity as I hope may recom mend him to the Lords Coinmissioners of the Ad. miralty. Lientenant.Colonel Starck ennducted the service entrusted t' him with intelligence nnd gallantly. Lieut.-Colonel Farquharson. displayed throughout the fervice a meal and attention to the discipine of the regiment, which was proved by the usual efficiency and good conduct of that corps under'his command. Lieutenant-Colonel Zwart, York Chasseurs, is re parted to me, by Major. General Douglass, allaying distinguished himself. • . During the absence of Major-General Donglass with the line, Lieutenant-Colonel Berkeley, Deputy Adjutant-General, has conducted that department with zeal and ability, and has rendered me essential assistance. lam particularly indebted to Lieutenant. Colonel Popham, and the officers of the Quarter- Maiter-GeneraPs department. Lieutenant-Colonel Walker, AssistantQuarter-Moster-General, fitted up 'and conducted the mortar buts, which would have been of great use, had an opportunity of employing them presinted itself.. 'The medical arrangements were conducted by Dr. Ferguson, Inspector of Hospitals, in a manner that might be expected from hit zeal, knowledge. and ex perience ; and I have every reason to be satisfied with Mr. Bullock, Commissary-General, and the officers of his department. I must not omit to mention to your Lordship the zeal an intelligence of the O ffi cers of the Royal Ar. finery Ind Engineers. 1 received every assistance from the inteniience and activity of the Officers of my petiOnas stiff . I have the honour to transmit herewith returns ed the 'killed, wounded, and wining of the troops midi my command, which, I am happy to say, are incow. , siderable. When it is considered that this beautiful and siza tensive colony. with a population of one hundred and um thousand souls, with tints. and an armed force, numerically greater than ours—when it is known that every sanguinary measure had been de. vised, and that the worst scenes of the Revolution were to be recommenced, gist the 15th of August, the birth-day of Bonaparte, was to have been so k.nnized by the execution f the Royalists. already condemned to death, it is a subject of congratula ,tion to see (iuidaloupe completely shielded from Jacobin fury in two days, and without the lots of many lives. Thus, my Lord ' , the flag of the most unprovoked rebellion. under which the slaves had been called to arms, and many were wrought up to ie pitch of san guinary trenty, threatening the immediate destruc tion of the ha. disappeared from the Ame rican A Telt; pel igo, while the colonies faithful to his Must Christian Majesty are ••••• . li.s dominions by blush gam. .6)4 I sai.n4t ...rued on this occasion expressing its) sense of the lioncimiWe, firm. and wise Conduct.of Admiral le Comte de. Vaugirand, Gcvernor-General of Martinique, who had afforded me every information and &miasma« io bin power against the common enemy. This dispatch will be delivered to you by Captain Hiy, my Aide-de-Canip and Military Seem' tary, who was on my Staff the whole Peninsular War ; he will be enabled to - give any informatkee which you may be pleased to require. I beg leave to yeatoupead him to your Lordship's protection. • I have honour to be, &c. JA3. LIMB, COOlfilltadlli it the Parear. . • His Majesty's ship Venerable. August 3, lel& Sift-We emit you a Proclamation. which k is our dstasithie to circulate, upon Wiling at Guadeloupe. It is unnecessary to inalwmay commute on the content., as they are applicable to you, ear, u will as every other intlerieal of the Coiony.—We are, Sir, yours, ilte. (insue.l) AWNS Laillt, UMPQUA. COMllllllllall. • Lis *Jeanine Majesty's Land Voeces,lka. • P. C. DVIIIIAI/4 4:0111110111141'48- Chia it his lintautne Majesty's Naval Fails. • Tp le Comte de Linda, &e. &e. atc. Guadeloupe. PROCLAMATION.—(taaanATIOII). Ey Lieotenant•Gateral Sir 'AWLS Larne, K.G. C.B. &c. &c. Coautianding in CIEd. his Britannic Majesty's Land Forces in the Leeward isisnd•, and Rear-Admiral Sir C. Donnas; Commanding in Chief his Majesty's Naval Forces. INDAuiTANT; OF G u*DA f.01,11 . Z-....1110 misrepresentations apd artifices which have been em.-loyed tu f diceive you with regard to this true situation of Europe, the principles resulting at the same time from despots au and anarchy by which your revolutionary Chiefs have conJucted you to the brink of the precipice on which you stand, can an longer prevail. The'vell is torn—your eyes are opened. You are nut ignorant that it was the intention dour Boyer/1p to furnish crew aesiatauce for the support of your legitimate Go vernment; but these generous offers have been rejected by the ns, ti who have misled you. . We coaiequently . con.e with a formidable military and naval ,force, p'ace Guadeloupe under the protection et his Britaunio • 'the loyal and honourable supporters of Louis the Eighteenth will ►re, that aster having done every thing which depended on us to maintain the white flag, wo other alternative remaisi4 eithertor the advation of Guadaioupe or for own security; but to hoist the British standard. We are not the lees, however,.the Allies of the legitimate Go , uremia of France, and we Invite all good and loyal French men to raby cound us. his necessary to make known to you the situation of Europe and of France which has, Do doubt, b een concealed from you by your revolutitlary Chide. buoupsrte has been defeated by the Duke of Wellington and Prince Blucher In a great and decisive battle, fought on the 18th of June--Ids army annihilated, and alt his artillery and baggage taken. The usurper fled with some of his perjured Chilttillo and reached Paris, where knowing how des venue was his skuatleo, be abdicated the pretended imperial Crown. The Allies were at La Fere and at Lam au the 24th et Jaw, In gunmen* on Natio, where they would arrive on the ltrah ; there woo nothing to oppose then. The Amylase and Illoodanifwere penetradog into France, in may, by Illy, Swit• Berland, end Alsachs At the mine time his Ma* Christen Ma jesty had reentered Fronceouid by the hetet accounts was ad- Saucing from Caniiiey. The terms upOn'orMcb we yippee tp teach" the colony, and tbe consequanFes which will risk refusal, life brkfly these: As dwell rail* to byline that many Mews and soldiers of theliiie bays only pejdedso dramatise% sod*" oaths' the trs.cololired Ass oierify -with the hope of Ws* the first is vourabfe opportonity to Oboes Weir loyalty , thithp yrhoshail iw meusstely Se declare thefilelsva, *alma, bittsed to the protec tion ad the *MO ljag, sod eisapbeeepoinasended Id the seringtot uoisper to Count de Vaogltaild.Coverstoregensraind the Freud; Asaudiand Ilepresennuiee et lite Meet cliriedao Majesty.' Alt olbseis laid withal of th e alts ahtoady writs' under the, .iii`COlotilditai l why 644 su .dedara mid lemma thenunivos don the Paiithatia 1 4 40k0s binspant, and. vhdabvi set. Radyr wob lb* sans to the Mull baw l aWI Is 'les, Iv . . A .to tie fosse et estiodlei talk, 4111setia.• Tfee Alters wad seldiele • qate ilk% oho ipmit“ In arms WOW 101111‘ leinute rhssgerlrts frets servitsg nadir th. tubbable/ivy banner, mist , shall be permitted to return immediately ,o:thelr respective bonus, where ;bey shall be protected u well as their property. Every Officer or soldier of the line, who, Ow the publicedut of this notice, shall cootinee to oppose the arms of his liritannie Majesty, shall be not a prisoner of woe to England. fraery uglier or odder of militia, and 'lvry other Inisabltabe, who, atter this Proclamation shall be fund is arms, shall be treated as a prisoner of war, and sent .immediately 05:t of she colony to be placed In confine's/eat. Provided Guadeloupe shall immediately submit to hie &ban nic Majesty's forces, and its inhabitants shall take an oath of fidelity for she tone the cokmy may remain undo. dont moo, the inhabitants and their private property shall he pro tected, and the commerce of the colony shall be placed upon a more advantageous foods% than during the last war. The religrun and laws of the country shall be respected. No person who shall avail himself of the advantages of this Proclamation, shun br molested on mutant of his opinions or conduct previous to the day of Its promulgation. Every person who shall not immediately avail him of this Pro. daniatioa,_ shall be treated, as well as his property, according to the laws of war and the right of conquest. (Signed) I.satts P. C. DUIRUAII. • (Tran•latlon.) Capitulation between Ms Excellency Sir J._ Leith, C.C.S. lice. ate. and the Count de Litiois and Baron Boyer de Peyre;eau. Conditions demanded by bis Excellency Rear-Admiral Count de Lineis, Governor-General of Guadeloupe and the Alsitaut General Boyer, Second in Command in that Colony, addressed to' bps Excellency Sir Janes Leith, Commanding in Cbief the • British troop... Art. I. 'lke Governor, the Second in Command, and all the French troops of the line, shall be sent to Prance as prisoners of war, as-well as the persons composing the Military Admit:ls t/wino. Mower. The Count de Linois and Baron Boyer de Peyreleas. the French troops of the line, with the Military Admlnktration. *bail be sent to France to the Duke of Wellingten as prisoners of war, according to the tenor of the 'Proclamation of Sir James Arr. H. The Olken shall keep their armed% and all the mili tary their baggage. Answer.—ltefered, with the *sceptics of the baggage belong. log personally to the military. Art. 111. All the natiotial guards ot the Colooy shalt be allowed 'peaceably to remain at their homes Answer.—The Militia which have already eyillidrawn to their Mbitadons shall be protected as well as their respective property, bat leek as are will iii arms shall be treated *prisoners et war, sad Immediately sent away. Art. IV. No Individual of Guadeloupe awl be dejettilleticies &ell be molested for his past politkal °plutons or act., and shall be piped under the peutoctlen et Ms Britannic Major,. Answerr-Na one shall be molested by the Prkids Govern mot en account of political ("intone or 'condom to the pre p* moment. Art. V. 'lke laws of the colony and private property shall be respected, and placed under Ike safeguard of his Britannic Ma ifter• Answer.—Granted. As far as respects the laws and private property. on shore (Signed) Jewess LLITII Accepted the eimilitions imposed by H: E. Sir James Leith, the loth August, 1815, (signed) Lr coats DC LINO'S. "WY alt DE PCTIFLE^V. CONDITIONS DSINANSICP.PT SUS LICSI.LCNOI SIP. J. LIMN, Art. I. All the torts, redoub . s, and other places furbished with artillery in the crilosiy, shall be delivered up Immediately to his Irkutsk &Neat troops. Art. it. AU the eagies, en-sobered slags, the public treasure, archives, flans, every thing which appertains to the Mum' ora tion, civil and mili•iiry. the magazines ut every descrip. ion, arms ut au kinili, 51i..11 be Immediately given up, is yeeil as all other politic property, iu Commissioners named by the General in Chia Art. S. Al persons under arms who are comprised under these silpubt one, aliall march from their respectiire posts at three &cluck this klernuon, te be removed to their places of denim.. don, baying first surrendered their arms. (Signed) .. • Accepted the throe above Anklet, (Signed) coJett DI LIMON. Daft& Dr raritticatn, garcon of Kter.ao, Wounded; and Minima. in an Attack ow the Wand of Guadeloupe, on the fib, Itch, sad 10th of disgust, sass. Staff—t staff wounded. ' lid Foot-3 rank and file killed g I Captain, 1 Unmeant, : adjoust, is milk and it,, wunadod. -York Llwaseurs-1 andeant, 9 rank add 61e, Wad; F rank and Ale wounded ; 4 rank and4le missing. Royal Wen India Suiten—el rank and lie wounded. Royal Yost Rangers—n rank and Ili Lilted ; I stair, I serjeant, rank and ile, wounded. Total—i setjeant, Is rant andille, killed; 1 Captain, 1 mbakeim, S staff, s wipeout, sti rank and tile, wounded; 4 ,rank and SW missing. Nadas or orricias WOU.NDILD. . Stalf---Liontiniant Itigekards (...qll3 Aide.do-Camp go Major-littaeral balms, Igightiy. 63d Foot—Captain Lynch, weereiy; Lint. Royal York Rangers—burdeou lietratetd, slightly. J. H. liganamtv,Deysty Ailjotant.tGettatol. ADMIRALTY 01F11 remseit Copy of .a Lotus' from gear Admiral Sir ihnisir CILII.OLOO Drama, K. C. B. Commander in Cider of his Majesty's ships at the Leeward Wands, to Joust Worst!. 4:attack s /a. Venerable, Saimaa, August IS , tell. Sits—The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty being aware of the projected expedition against Gun daloupet so :don as the Commander in Chief of the Forces, Sir James Leith, had assembled p force at this rendezvous sufficient to ensure a prompt and decided reduction of that island ; the - last division of the trnops having arrived on the 7th instant t the island having been reconnoitered by the Commander-in- Chid of the Forces, and myself, aided by that dis tinguisbed and inde fatigable engineer Sir Charles Shipley, the places of a debarkation havin been dej. !ermined upon, all . overtures to the enemy hiving been' rejected with scorn, and the raipy jind hurricane season hating set in, not a moment was to be lost. 1 beg you will be pleased to inform their Lord-. ships that I sailed on the Bth instant, having on board the 15th regiment, in company ,with the vessels of war and troop ships as per margin,* fitly-three sail of transports and hired vessels, with five thousmid men, a corps of arti'llery, and the usual append ages, to the army, and proceeded to the weathermobt land ing place, Saint Sauveur (it had been proposed to' have landed in three divisions at the same time, hut the want of boatnput that out of our ptiw..r). where; from the admirable position taken up by 1.1 itleriant George Taman, Acting Captain of the Chirliric I et, who swept the beach. of this few troops thAt spade their ail and die Iros.ps being covered by the Fairy aid peigle, the debarkation was WWI .• effected. JAMLS LUTIII. We then dropped down ip next landing place, Grand Aunt, wltere•We it large body of troops s b, and a battery,. 4814mandell "the Comte de Linois 44 Genital .Darer. ; *Ailed • C4ptain Baker. ut the Far I CartallkClo4o, of the Colombia ; and Captain Fleshing, of illit . barbaidofs, to cover the landing of the troops, and trom their %%Al-directed lire. Ow 'lutist was sob') silegeta, and . iiie enemy drove back. to II respectable distance s two , thousand MD were they landed, unties the . command et then ~ , , • . . • Dollbs;s rairfo l .lo4 l6 •CalesalißbOadoese Muri% Chap; tidos. sall I'm m 4 Riese, tr oop skips. , . . . , , ... . . .. • '•• i . , ' • • . .' • • .• . . .. • . w - contottodation, and ititiOtj mq Atom Illtswit as plumes a 'Mops in their ,Wlfityllibr• •A - 7 - .",:. • ' •. • Wgibeeitibt Dube etWe .° 1514: .• Major-Genera D%01111 , 8 lifetialt, NOT*** : 164111 34 1/ tri t i a ,"" kr al s theall/6 " % ot i mi t o w pops were But in 'O, lig . itions be is , on disic to Capiahlwatids - ond Dm • w ear ., lies who she' lairatt A ;ade, under Ma* eon, to the service of the 2a fieward .division.. . • the creep of this Mao servihotral I ;wed twim, and Lieutenant SAndilandi, or the flagship, accomps- lay lona ch oi r a r m s, s hall be I b1........-To.-1...u. nitd me• as an Aid-de-Camp, 'and assisted me with t°,,:li luM w t 't ,rege,c r i t i: l heat" , whir! pflantOsinsuander m thief, w/thoutithe lossot anew, It being now dark and late, and the boats not y e ; returned, I postponed the third landing until the kg. lording morning, when it was accomplished with qual success on the lee part of the island, near Bair, under cover of the Columbia, Chatiticleer, and Mums, in the face of a very lame force, who retreated to the heights, and dtere capitulated oa the morni ng of 'the . lUth instant (a copy of the terms I herewith in close fur their Lordships' informstiont) ; a few ship,. and the ilnating property that remained were Mim e diately taken possession uf. It may be presumption in me to risk an opinin e respecting the conduct of the atmy after they wa rt ori shore, but 1 trust, having witnessed tl:e gallatt manner in which they immediately advanced and drove back the enemy, as well as the general plan of attack, I may be permitted to express my admiration. The Commander ia.Chiel of the Forces, I'me t n le Leith, having frequently of late honoured me viti his company oh board the Venerable, I should not d o justice to my feelinss were I not to exptess to th e i r Lordships how much tbe country is indebted t o hi s zeal, ability, and indefatig able exertions in lore ar k. iog the King's service. I need not state to their Lordships the great err. tions and fatigues which the officers, seamen, a n d marines of this mill squadron have experienced, ii. collecting, embarking, and disembarking troops, e c ... but I can assure their Lordships, that every niai, cheerfully exerted himself to his utmost, an,l 1 bee leave to recommend them to their Lordships' notice. 'The Captains employed (in this service ate all Coin. manders I feel very much indebted to his . Excellency ti , e Comte de Vaugiraud, for the assistance he renderel the service; in sending the two corvettes and a schoeutr as per marg i 4, with troops from Martinique. I trust I shad not be doing an injustice to the ups. dron by particularly expressing my gratitude to th e few °dicers of the Venerable who have b 0 long 14. lowed my fortune, and supported me with their,rucht Active exertions in forwarding the service at all times, particularly Lieut. Parr, who has done the duty of First Lieutenant ever since I have been in this country. This dispatch will be delivered by my Flag Litt:. tenant, Francis Weals', an intelligent and zealous Oti.fer, who will give their 'Lordships 4ny further particulars; and I beg leave to recommend him to their Lordships' protectio-s.—l have the hntsour, (signed) P. C. uesuara, Rear-rttia. CamstAu-Clatt. Sts Sir James Leith's dispatches. Aveon, Monsieur de Venaneourt, Vapi;aloe de Fregate; ligeor, Monsieur de Pantever, .teutettant de Velure= ; Mee. sager, schooner. Monsieur d'eksontilie, capitaine de Fregate. THE EVENING STALL LONDON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1815. . A Gazette Extraordiosey was published last night, announcing the discomfiture of the French rebels at Guadaloupe. Our Readars will observe with plea. sure that the reduct'on of the Island has been achier. ed almost without blo3dshed. For this solace to humanity we are indebted to the promptitude, gal. lantry sad skill of our own Military and Naval Com manders, and mosr,aunredly not to the arrangements of Messieurs. LINO'S and Borsa. These worthies, is the true spirit of cruelty and cowardice which markt the school to which they belong, had prepared a Mato dia Fe, by w.ir of interlude, for BRNAPARTA 1:ort:i-day, and in which the Royalists, or rather all the men of honour in the Island, were to be =nu,- laced to tbe.nsanes of ROSISPURItt and MARAT, tae quondam teachers and bosom friends of the mat:ll. less Lucas and Dom. With the character of Loots, we have already made our lteaden acquainted t that of his coadjutor, Bolas, may have been forgotten. We shad retuce it in a few words : the Jacobins complain that ea &so did not favour their party; now we are re. pared to stew that the battle of Waterloo and. e: threatened assassinations at Guadeloupe,' can be at• cribell to no other circumstance than the deplorable partiality, which Louts XVIII. was induced to shell them. Let us select the history. of this perfidious miscreant, Bona, as an instance : la 1789 Lek:aped the Jacobin faction, but preferring the profession of arms to that bf babbling about liberty and equal in their clubs, he joined in 1793 the army of the Sambre and Meuse, commandedby Geaeral longue. 1794 he had risen to the rank of a Generals and had a command in the memorable Batde of Fleurus. Afterwards, he followed the fortunes of BONAPARTM in his campaigns.in Italy, and sub* quently to Egypt. With his private character the public became acquainted through tl,e me. ckum of some letters from him which were inter cepted by our cruizen on their way from Egypt to France. He thus very coolly details the share he took in the infamous massacre at Alexandria: "We began (says he) by making an assault upon a place wititost any defence, and garrisoned by about 500 Jani,saties,of whom scarce a lima knew how to level a woad. I allud e to Alexandria, a huge and wretched skeleton of pl ice, open on every side, and most certainly vorY "". ablz: to resist the efforts of 15,000 nun, who dtaeld at the, sane instant. We log, notwithstanding , IS' Men, whoa we might have preserved by only alma 1 the town I eat it was thoght necessary to legin by twit'l terror into Me enemy." And ..gases....." repulsed , tinues he) on every side, the Turks betake tf er3- selves to Goo and their Prophet, and till (;'err imailues• — imen , sown r di, yolnz. children at the beet ). ALL err aussearnrd I At the end fur hours, of our troops ceases, trangnillily revives in the eevtml forts capitulate. I asyrelf reduced ont• 1 • which 70p Turks has Sad t evaidecce springs tm- t .r by the next day all is quiet." ) in . The coolness and sea lindendisplayed by AgeS CI 'unties the atrocious and sanguinary won" F at a. to 16 ice ly ce Fe ed of t 1 be Al, of of he ie. to all sS de 1 II ~`, , •