Star. — London, England, 1801-05-11 00:00:00

f LLOYD's LIST. DIAL, MAT (pp.—Arrived the BRILLIANT M. gate,. with the homeward.hound Oporto fleet, molt of which are failed for the River.—Arrived the HELDER from a cruize, and has a f:gnal of convoy to the northward for the Oporto !hips.— GRAVESENNMAY IO.—PAR by the Louifai---, from Hamburgh ; Hope, Errs, from Dieppe; Stafford, —; Su.-ccfs, —; and Indußry, TODD, from Pillau ; Juno, j.tmrsov, from Me. mei; and Vrow Benor, BLAKEN, from Eranden. —Sailed the Ceres, Pser,Rs, for Dublin ; Saran nab, ; Danberhied, jacoss; and Hamburger Bofe, HotwEDcE, for Hamburgh ; Hope, Woon, for Londonderry ; and Emerald, —, for Jamaica. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. EXTRACT Of A LETTER FROM CAPT. LEVZILLE, OF THE PRIVATEER LA PSYCHE, DATED ST. CROIZ, IN THE ISLAND OF TENERIFFE , MARCH 23. " I have fixed the fplicre of my cruize in the neighbourhood of Madeira : on the 21ft of Feb.l I took the Sally, of London, bound to Guinea, of little value.—This was my firft prize, and I dif patched her for this place, where fhe arrived— her cargo is worth about forty thoufand francs. On the 24th February I captured in tight of Ma deira the Jeune Lyonnaife, of London, bound to Jamaica. We fball get 200,000 francs for this veffel and cargo.—She has been carried into this port. On the 28th I captured the Alfred, of Lon don, bound to Tobago, worth about 200,000 francs.—This veffel is not yet arrived. On the ifl of March I captured the brig Whitworth, of Briftol, bound from Madeira to the Colonies, la den with wine—not yet arrived. On the 2d If March I captured a large Portuguefe fhip, and three brigs bound from Lifbon to Fernambone ; , the three malted veffel mounting zo guns, 9 and 52-pounders, and a brig of to guns, 9-pounders, formed themfelves in a line and made a refillancc of 20 minutes, during which time the reft made their efcape. It was fix in the morning, and at two in the afternoon I came up with the latter.— I took the value of from 30,000 to 4.0,000 francs from on board the third brig, which I burnt as well as the fourth which was laden with falt, and convoyed hither the large one called the Amavel Louifa, and the brig Adive. I arrived here in the morning of the 16th of March, having concluded my prizes along the land, and exchanged two broa.:fides with the fri- Rate la Metiffe, of lo guns, which was blockading the port: we fuftamed no lots: the frigate then bore away, and has not fince appeared.—l can not yet afcertain the value of the two laft prizes: the large fhip has for banal} iron and wine ; the reft of the hold is filled with dry goods.— It his blown a gale, , which prevented us from unloading to-day. The brig is alfo laden with dry goods. The Portuguefe fay the is very rich, but they funk their papers. The weather is fine : in two days the prizes will be unloaded, and I (hall then continue my cruize. Two of my can nons have burft. I have replaced them with four twelve-pounders: the calms retarded me with my prises ten or twelve days. My crew is complete ; and we always outfail every v del we fall in with: —N. B. Another letter Rates, that this veffel fails at the rate of thirteen knots an hoar."—Merriterrr. The following are extracts from letters received bT the Hamburgh Mail, from the Britith Army in Eggyypt TAPOSIRIS near ABOUKIR, MARCH 31.. The deftrnaive ihamtin, or Southerly winds, which generally fet in at the beginning of this month, and prevail till May, has , / not yet annoyed us, neither have our people hitherto experienced any injurious inconvenience from the climate. A few Fick are here, but their numbers are not propor tionate to the magnitude of our Army; and the wounded, confidering the heat of the country, are furprifingly well. We learn that fuch has for Tome time been the troubled (late of the country, that the intercourfe between Cairo and Alexandria has been wholly carried on by water, as the Turks, Mamelukes, and Arabs had cut off the land corn anunication. Between 3o and 4o reffels laden with fugal-, coffee, and the other produce of this fertile country, are in Alexandria, waiting an opportu nity to proceed to France. Sir SIDNEY Sutra commands the Brigade of Seamen and Marines, and has fix Captains and about twenty Lieute nants tinder his orders.--WRIGHT, Box ER, HEE. Sin, and STOKES; are amongft the latter. Cap." tarn Mammon commands the Gun-boats on the Lake, and in a great raeafure cuts off all com munication with Roffetta. The Arabs are friendly to us, and furnifh many neceffaries. A body of Turks are reported to have landed near Damietta, which from the falling of the Nile, is aeceffible. •RHODIS, MARCH 23.-111 a former letter I an. nounced to you the receipt of advice, that an Army from India had arrived in the Red Sea, under the orders of General &lats.—Since the departure of the Fleet, a Meffenger arrived here with further difpatches for Lord KEITH, which have been forwarded to Aboukir. General BAIRD, it it now hated, has only five thoufand Sepoys with him, in confequence of the difficulty of providing rads for the conveyance of a greater number. The Captain Pacha lately fent Isaac Bsv to Cairo. The profeffed objed of his million was the recovery of Tome Turkith veffels which during the Convention entered Alexandria; but the real oc. cafien is fuppofed to have originated in a defire to induce Ntgociations with Manor) independent of the Englith, or the Vizier, with whom the Captain Pacha is at enmity. The overture wholly failed, Mt Noy declaring that he was refolved to maintain tumfclf in his colony to the laft ettremity. While ISAAC EBY was at Cairo, MOURAT BET thifted his camp from Mini& up to Kenneb, and the French under Donzato r had profited by his influence, and nrirched up the country, to recover and colleti the revenues and duties in Upper Egypt, which in dependent of his affitlance they could not realize. General Dos ZALOT was charged with an attempt to renew the Commercial intercourfe between Up per Egypt and the coaft of Arabia, through El Coffier, but in confequence of the frequent appear ance of the Britifla cruizers in the intermediate fea, Litherto with little faced's. . • . - From the LONDON CIiETTZ A 9. _ • 1 DAWNING-STRUM, MAY 9, aoi. A Difpatch addreffed to the Right Honourable 112/11tY Do m ons, of which the following is a copy, was this day received at the Office of the Right Honourable Lord Hosaar, one of his Iviajefty's Principal Secretaries of State, from General Sir Ratro Anacaomar, K. B. Commander in Chief of his Majcfty's troops [erring in the Mediterranean. Camp before Alexandria, March .6,180 z. Although it was not originally my intention to have commenced the operations of the Britifh Ar my in Egypt on the fide of Alexandria, yet cir ,:umflances arofe which induced me to change my opinion. We were much longer delayed on the coaa of Afia Minor, than we had at &II any rea lm to apprehend; and we were ultimately obliged to fail from Marrnarice in a very impede& (late of preparation. lam fully fenfible of the exer tions of his Majefty's Ambaffador at the Ottoman Porte, as well as of the Quarter-Mafter-General, and the other Officers who were fent forward to provide for the neceifities of the Army. Our de lays originated from other caufes. For a confider able time previous to our failing the weather was extremely boifterous, and the wind contrary. The moment that it became praflicable to fail with fo large, a fleet, Lord KEITH put to fea; we left Mar marice on the 22d of February, and came in fight of Alexandria on the aft of March. • On the ad, the fleet anchored in Aboukir Bay. Until the 7th the fea ran high and no difembalica tion could be effeaed ; on that day every arrange ment was comPleted, and on the Bth, the troops forming the Firft Divifion, confining of the Refer v e under the command of Major-General !quoit E, the Brigade of Guards, under the Honourable Major- General Luntow, and part of the Firft Brigade, under the command of Major-General COOT e, got into the boats early in the morning; they had, in general, from five to fix miles to row, and did not arrive at the point of landing till ten o'clock. Th, front of difembarkation-was narrow, and a hill which commanded the whole, teemed almoil inac ceflible. The enemy were ully aware of our in I tention, were in force, and had every advantage on their fide. The troops, however, notwith ftanding their being expofed to a very revere can nonade, and under the fire of grape-(hot, made good their landing, afcended the hill with an in trepidity fcarcely to be paralleled, and forced the enemy to retire, leaving behind them feveral pieces l of artillery and a number of horfes. The troops that afcended the Hill were the 23d Regiment and the four Flank Companies of the aoth, under the command of Colonel SPENCER, whofe coolnefs and good condua Major-General Moons has mentioned to me in the higheft terms of approbation. It is impoffible to pafs over the good order in which the 28th and the 42d Regi. ments landed, under the command of Brigadier- General Wass, who was attached to the Referve under Major-General MOOR I ; and the troops in general loft not a moment in remedying any little diforder which became unavoidable in a landing under fuch circumftances. The difembarkation of the army continued on that and the following day. The troops which landed on the Bth advanced three miles the fame day ; and on the 1 ath the whole army moved forward, and came within fight of the enemy, who was formed on an advan tageous ridge, with his right to the canal of Alex. , andria, and his left towards the fea. It was determined to attack them on the morn ing of the 13th ; and in confequence the arm.y, marched in two lines by the left, with an intention to turn their right flank. The troops had not been long in motion before the enemy defcended from the heights on which they were formed, and attacked the leading bri gades of both lines, which were commanded by Major-General Caavocx, and Major-General the Earl of CAVAN. The 9oth regiment formed the advanced guard of the front line, and the 92d that of the fecond; both battalions fuffered conliderably, and behaved in fuch a manner as to merit the praile both of courage and difcipline. Major-General CILADOCE immediately formed his brigade to meet the at tack made by the enemy ; and the troops changed their pofition with a quicknefs and precifion which did them the greatelt honour. The remainder of the army followed fo good an example, and were immediately in a fi tuauon not only to ace, but to repel the enemy. The referve, under the com mand of Major-General Mooa x, which was on the right, on the change of the pofition of the army, moved on' in column, and covered the right flank. The army continued to advance, pnfhing the ene my with the greateft vigour, and ultimately forced them to put themfelves under theprotation of the fortified heights which form the principal defence of Alexandna. It was intended to have attacked them in this their halt pofition; for which purw)fe the referve under the command of Major- Ge neral Mooar, which had remained in column during the whole of the day, was brought forward, and the fecond line, under the command of Major-General Nor con altos marched to the left acrofs a part of the lake Mar iotis, with a view to attack the enemy on both flanks r, but on reconnoitring their pofition, and not being prepared to occupy at after itfliould ' be carried, prudence required that the troops who had behaved fo bravely, and who were hill willing to attempt any thing, however arduous, fliould not be expofed to a certain lots, when the extent of the advantage could not be afcertained. They were therefore withdrawn, and now occupy a po fition with their right to the fea, and their left to the canal of Alexandria and lake Mariotis,' about a league from the town of Alexandria. I have the greateft fatisfadion in Paying, that the conduit of the Bridal and Foreign Troops un• der my command is deferving of the h' hell ;suite; their courage and their difcipline have been equally confpicuous. To all the General Officers I am indebted for their zeal and intelligence. From the Honourable Brigadier c. encral Hops, Adjutant-General, and Lieutenant-COlunel As. STILUTMiII, Qu arter-Matter-General, I have re ceived every te ltimony of zeal, a:.3 the molt able atfiftanee ln the operations of the army ; and to the other Officers of the General Staff, I feel obli gations. On the Bth the arrangements made by Lord KEITH, were fuch as to enable us to land at once a body of fix thoufand men. . _ Thd Honourable Captain Coc H RAN E, and thofe other Captains and Officers of the Royal Navy who were entrufted with the difembarkation, not Only of the troops, but of the arti4ery, ammuni tion, provirions, and Mores of all Wld., have ex erted themfelves in fuch a manner as to claim the warmeft acknowledgements of the whole arruy. Sir SION rr SMITH, and the other Captains and Officers of the Navy under his command who land ed with the army, have been indefatigable in their exertions in forwarding the fervice on which they are employed. The enemy have left a fmall garrifon in Abou• kir Wile ; it has been neceffary to bring up a few pieces of heavy artillery, and there is reafon to be lieve that it will fpeedilyfurrender. Majors WKERRAS and FLETCHER of the Royal Engineers, who went down in the Pre,' ELOPE fri gate to furvey the coaft of Egypt, a (port time before we failed from Marmarice, were unfortu nately furprized in a fmall boat in Aboukir Bay ; the former was killed, and the latter taken pri foner. Onr communication with the fleet is at prefent kept up by means of the Lake of Aboukir. We have been fortunate enough to find water fufficient for the fupply of the army ; and we begin to de rive fi)me fupplies from the country. I have the honour to evlofe herewith returns of the killed and wounded in the a6tions of the Bth and t3th infiant, together with a return of the artillery taken from the enemy on that:: days. (Signed) RA. ABIRCROMIIIY. P. S.—l have had - no means of afcertaining the lots of the enemy, but it mutt have been confi det able. Return of Killed, Wounded, and Miffing, of the Army under the Command of Calera! Sir Ralph Abercromby, K. B.— Aboukir, March 8, Mr. Brigade of G'tards. eft Battalion of the Coldftream-1 Officer, Rank and File killed; s Officers, a Serjeants, a Drummer, 57 Rank and File wounded ; 6 Rank and File miffing. aft Battalion of the 3d Regiment—l Scrjeant, 4 Rank and File killed ; a Scrjeants, 38 Rank and File wounded; t Drum mer, 7 Rank and File miffing. ft Brigade. 24 Battalion of Royals—z Scrjeant, rt Rank and File killed; 4 Officers 3 Serjeants, 40 Rank and File wounded. aft Battalio n of the soh Regiment—z Officer, 3 Rank and File killed • t Officer, a Serjeanta, t Drummer, 4 Rank and File wounded. ad Battalion Otte s4th Regiment—a Rank and File killed; a Officer, I Seri:ant i , 9 Rank and File wounded. Referve. 23d Regiment-6 Rank and File killed ; I °Seers. a Serjeana, 37 Rank and File wounded ; i Rank and File s niffing. zBtb Rrsinient-3 Rank and File killed ; a Serjemnt, 33 Rank and File wounded. 42d Ditto—t Selena, ao Rant and File killed; 8 Officers, 7 Setkaans, z Drummer, 140 Rank and File wouittled. 58th Rezimcnt—t Officer, 9 Rank and File killed; i ()Seers, 4 Sells:an% 4t Rank and File wounded; s Rank and File miffing. - sit Battalion of the aoth Regiment, Flank Company—t Officer, 8 Rank and File killed; a Officers, a Drummer, i 9 Rank and File wounded. ad Battalion of the 4eth Regiment, Flank Company--z Ser pent, 6 Rank and File killed; sr Rank and File wounded. Ccdcan Ranges —.4 Rank and File killed; z Officer. a Ser pants, s Drummer, ax Rank and File wounded; z Officer, Serjeant, t 3 Rank and File milling. Total-4 Officers, 4 Serjeanta, 94 Rank and File killed; SS Officers. 34 Serjeants 5 Drummers, 450 Rank and File wounded; z Ofcer, z Scejeant, s Drummer, 3s Rash and File miffing. OFFICERS KILLED. Enegn Warren, of the Coldltreant Guards. 'Major Ogle, of the 58th Regiment. Honourable Enfign Mead, of the 40th Flank Company. EnfiP EDglasd, of the zit Battalion 54th Regiment. OFFICERS WOUNDF.D. Guards—Cap tilts Plnlikilk Frederic, Bandon, Myers; Sur geon Rafe. sad R egiment—Captains Lloyd and Pearfon. 42 1 Ditto--Lieutasant Colonel Junes Stewart; Captain M'Qtarrie •. Lieutenants Alexander Campbell, Dick, Fre daick Cam pbell, Stewart Campbell, Charles Campbell, and k Win Wafers. IW:to—Captain Beft ; Earl Reit. Rangers—Captain PanattfoL Id Battalion Royals—Captain Alexander BPDanald ; Lieute nants James Graham, Thomas Frafer and Thomas Lifter. 111 k Battalion of the 54th —Captain Shipley. sd Bananas of Ditto—Llentenant George O'Halleren. _ . _ . N. B. Lieutenant Guittera, a Serjeatii, and to Rank and Me of the Corfican Rangers, taken prifoners, are returned in the Column of Miffing. Return tithe Killed, Wounded, and Miffing, of the Army un der the command of General Sir Ralph Abercromby, K. B. MIT Alsoandria, March 13,1801. Cavalry. EMI Light Dragoons—a Rank and File,alforhs, killed; a Ser. jeant, z Rank and Me, wounded. Nth Ditto -7 Hodes, killed; a Officer, 2 Quarter-Matter, a Sajennt, 4 Rank and File, wounded. ificamafeh's Ditto—s Hodes, killed; 4 Rank and File, S Harks, wounded. Royal Artillery—a Rank and File, t Hodes, killed ; a Misers, tj Rink and File, wounded. Brigade of Guards. Coidltrearn Guards—z Officer, Rank and File, klned ; t Of- Beer, 4 Rank and File, wouaaded. 3d Regiment of Ditto -4 Rank and File, killed; as Rank and File, wounded. 111 Brigade. IRoyale-4 Rank and File, kilted ; at Rank and File, wounded. ift Battalion of tilt 34th—a Rank and File, killed ; a Olker, au Rank and File, wounded. ad Battalion of Ditts—: Serjcant, a Drummer, as Rank and File, killed; 6 Maas, 4 Sequin% 33 Rank and File, - _ wounded. gad Regiment-19 Rank and File, killed; at Olken, to See. junta, zoo Rank and File, wounded. 3d Brigade. Bth Regiment—l Se, eant, to Rank and File, killed; 6 OM cera, 8 Serkants, 57 Rank and File, wounded. 13th Ditto--1 Officer, a Selman, 33 Rank and File, killed; 9 Officers, 3 Sir: s, 97 Rank and File, wounded. 18th Ditto-1 , ; 3 Oficers, a &leant, 43 Rank and File, wounded. 9oth Ditto—az Rank and Mk, killed; 7 Oflicere. it Saloum 203 Rank and file, wounded. 3d Brigade. Stith Regintem—r Dicer, 3 Rank and File,kined; Drummer, 37 Rank and File, wounded. 79th Ditto-3 Rank and File, lulled; 3 Meru, a SellealltS, 56 Rank and Fik, wounded. 4th Brigade. ad Regiment—a Rank and &learns, a Drum men, at Rank and File, wounded. 130th Ditto—: Officer, a Ser3.asit, a Rank and File, killed; Often, 6 Rank and File. wounded. 14 011 Diam—a Ranked Fat, killed; 3 .91Iners, a Serjames, so Rank sod File, wounded. 119di Lrira•—t acryant, 6 Rank and No, wieuided. • • gth Brigade. 3:ln rt.; —2 Rank and rik, killed; is Rank and rue, wonnded Rank and File, miffing. De Rolle's-1 Se rjeants, 8 Rank and File, killed ; 3 Officers, 3 Serje 11111, 41 Ralik and File, wounded Dir.oes—..; Rank and life, killed; 3 Officers, 10 Sericants, 5 Drummers, So Rank and Pile, wound-_d. Referve. .13d Regiment-4 Rank and File, 4 Rank and File, %sounded. 28th Ditta-1 Officer. q Rank and File, killed; a Officer, t Serie:ant, 11 Rank and File, wounded. 40th Ditto, Flank Company--a Rink and File, wounded. 42d Ditto—l Rank and File, killed; 3 Offices, is Rank and I.lle, wounded. SBth Ditto-2 Rank and File, killed; 9 Rank and File, wounded. • Corlicans--z Rank and File, killed; t °Seer, 8 Rank and File, wounded. Total-6 °Ricers, 6 Serjearits, t Drummer, 143 Rank and File, 21 Hodes, killed; 66 Officers. a %arta.- Matter, 61 Salt:ants 7 Drummers, 946 Rant and File, 5 Herres, wounded; t Rank and File, miffing. OFFICERS KILLED. Cold!lmam Guards—Entign Jenkinfon. 13th Regiment—Captain CheQer. 18th Dltto--Captain Jones ; Brigade-Major Folter. 28th Ditto—Captain Godley; Volunteer Laut. 3oth Ditto--Enlign T. Rodgers, ioth Ditto—Llcaenant Stewart. OFFICERS WOUNDED. 26th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Woodgate. CoWftre.un Guards—Captain fteadon. Ift Battalion of the 54th Regiment—Enflgn T. C. Kirby. ad Ditto--Captains Gibfon, Cairns, Roberts; Lieutenants B. Stone, G. Mills; Enlign J. Kelly. 92d Reg i ment— Lieutenant-Colonel Erlkine ; Captains UM fey, Macdonald; Lieutenants Macleod, Douk, hrDonald, F. Campbell, Clarke, R. Macdonald, Cameron; Enfign ....... Wilkie.' Bth Ditto--Major Duke;. Captains IVl'lSlardo, Fortre ; Lien- tenants Church, O'Brien, if-Jon. 13th Ditto—Captain Brown; Lieutenants Dolphin, Serie, Copland, Handcock, Rich; Enfigna Hevrfon, Andrew., O`Maky. 9orls Disto—Colonel Hill ; Lieutenant-Colonel Vigoreus ; Cap tain Eden; Lieutenants Tridell, Cartwright, Wright. 79th Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel Macdonald; Lieutenants Sutherland, Stuart; Volunteer Alexander Cameron. 30th Ditto—Captain John Douglas; Licutrusat Duncan, of the lift Regiment. 44th Dttto...Coloncl Tilfon; Lieutenant Brown; Enllgn Ber- wick. De Rolle 's Mits.—Lieutenant-Colonel Baron Durler; Major Sonnenburg ; Lieutenant Bachenau. Dillon's Ditto—Captain Renaud ; Lieutenant Monturenz; Enfign Cast Mae. 18th Ditto—Captain Bevan. 42(1 Ditto—Lieutenant-Culoncl Dixon; Captain A. Campbell; Lieutenant S. Frafer. Corficans—Lieutenant Royal Artillery--Captein T. Boger; Lieutenant Sturgeon ; Qp . arter-Matter Commlicary Lane. Lieutenant O'Brien, of the Bth Regiment, fume dead of his wounds. (signed) lonN Ho re, Adjutant-General. March t 8, clot. Lieutenant-Colonel Bryce, of the Coldlireitri Guards. wounded and taken prituner on the evening of the Seth inikant, and finer dead of hie wounds. Jona; Hops, Adjutant-General. Return of Brats and iron Ordnance captured on the Bth initant, at sad near Abwkir, by the Forces under the Command of his Excellency Sir RALPH Ass RC R wasy, R. & Commander in Claim, &e. &c. Re. Brafs, in French Mcafure. TtrAnty-fix Pounder; z Eight Pomade;; 3 Four Pounders; i ba-inch Howitzer. Iron. i Nine Pounder; t Six Pounder; I Ammunition Waggon, and a (mall Quantity 4 Sheik, Shot, and Mu&et Ammuni tion. (Signed) R. Law tort, Brigadier-Cc:lml. Com:nal:ding Royal Artillery. Paw Field-Piece!, with a Quantity of Anurtueition, taken on the z3th. (Slgood) Jona Hort, Adjatant-Gencrat ADMOVILTY-OTFICE, NAT 9, 18oi. Cary of a Letter front Admiral Lord Karr it, K. B. Comman der to Chief of his Majefty's Stipa and valets in the Winer /WIWI, tOEVAN NIPCAN.Efq. dated on board the Foe- DIOTANT, in the Bay of Aboukir, loth March, att. Sir—My Difpatches of the aid ult. by the SPIIDWSLL, will have acquainted you, for the information of the Lords Commiffioners of the Admiralty, that the Armament on that day quitted the Harbour of Marmarice for this place, which the whole Fleet reached on the ad inflant, the Turkiffi gun-boats and kaicks excepted, all of which bore up, by night, for Macri, Cyprus, and other ports, during the prevalence of thong wefterly gales that we encountered on the pall - age. Too much of the day of our arrival here had elapfed, before all the (hips could get to anchorage, to ad mit of the landing being effeEted before the ap proach of night ; and an unfortunate fuccellion of th-ong northerly gales, attended by a heavy fwell, rendered it impoffible to difembark before the Bth. The neceffary preparations were made the preced ing evening. The boats began to receive the troops at two o'clock in the morning, and at three the fignal was made for thaproceeding to rendezvous near the Mondovi, anchored about a gun-!hot from the !bore, where it had been determined that they were to be affembled and properly arranged : but filch was the extent of the anchorage occupied by lb large a fleet, and fo great the diftance of many of them from any one given point, that it was not tall nine the fignal could be made for the boats to [advance towards the (bore. The whole line im mediately began to move with great celerity to wards the beach, between the Grade of Aboukir and the entrance of the Sed, under thedireetion of the Honourable Captain CoctitAlll, of his Ma (hip the Ajax, affifted by Captains 31- 1,1)12011, SCOTT, Laanoua, APTHORPk, and Molt- Rs MN, of the EuROPL,ISTATILY,DIAOII4. Daum, and Tense, and the refpeitive agents of trent ports, the right flank being protefted by the Civ et:A cutter, and the Dartoralusa and JANICIACT gun-veflels, and the left by the ENTRIPISMANTI cutter, VALTA fchooner, and Mott ma gun-wail, with two launches of the fleet on each, armed for the purpofe of fupplying the places of the Turkifh gun-Tails, of whole fervice I had been deprived. Captain Sir Smear SMITH, of the 'noes, with the Captains•Rtaosaatt, GUION, SAVILLS, Boar, and HILLTML, of the ASTRI•p EMUS!, Exults. maim, BLOND', and MOIR , appointed with a detachment of feamen, to co-operate with the army, had the charge of the launches, with the laid artillery accompanying the troops. The tios Tas a r a r d w i i n th p advan ti ta t g u : - ; n th s ro an w d in F g u rh ar ne w a e n r d e p a l e a l c i c , and the PITTERELL, CAPICLION, and 1411.01ILCA, Were moored as near as poffible,with their broad. Yes to the (pore. The trail bimfclf of the una, we had been expefed, rally diificult wail to which The whole garrifon of Aleaa to near Sono man. reinforced tachntenti that had been • • 4t le enemy had not failed to ['Avoidable delays to wh4 for arengthening the ism- which we were to approach. Aleaandria. faid to amount forced wizh many fmal: en obler'ved to Advance from ain 11a :be. with te d to loon as is sr :sputa s, front „, aunt