Star. — London, England, 1813-09-15 00:00:00

. . TRAM LAST NIGHT'S ‘.iA.ZETIT. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 14. irif4rAdmitll Sir R9l es.rw, Ban. Colinnander,in-CAlef of his West?* ships and vessels in the Meditatrsnean, has trannotted to J. W. Citoitsa, Esq, di‘latebes, et wl4-11 tht tenewing are copies. Elizabeth, of the River Po,. April 29, 1418. SIR—T have the honour to inform you the bOats of the Eagle ;tad Elizabeth fell in, off CToro, with it convoy cf seven armed merchant vessels, laden with oil. four of them were- captured, and the other three ran on shore into a tremendous surf, under .-ebe protection of a two-guar battery, two schooners, , And three settee gun-beats, who opened a most gall - _ Ong fire.' Notwithstanding all these difficulties, one of the wesseli was brought off, and another destroyed,inticb to the credit of Lieutenants Roberts and Greenway, Senior Lieutenants of the Elizabeth and Eagle, un der whose directions this arduous service was per formed, They speak highly of Lieutenatntliolbrook, of the Eagle, who was . also there, and of all the petty o ffi cers and men employed on this service, wad I am happy to add, no person was hurt. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) E: LEvasou Gowme, Captain. To Rear-Admiral l cenlantle, etc. etc. Hid Majesty's ship, Bacchante, garlebain, May 1 3, 1 13. 61a—Having received information on the I Ith Instant, that a cOnvoy of the enemy's vessels were lying in the channel of Karlelaago. I proceeded there Without loss of time, bpt, from contrary winds and • strong current, did nor arrive till this morning,. The conyoy having had notice of our approach, had • • trailed, The pdrt of ICirlebago offers spch excellent shelter for the enemy's convoys, that I ,thought it an object to destroy the works which defend St. 'The Governor refusing to accede to the terms 1 sent bles t I anchored within pistol-shot of the batteries, and after a o gn6d deal of firing, a truce was hung out, and she place Surrendered at discretion. The marines and a detachment of seamen were landed, under the com, snand of Lieutenant Hood, and took possession,— Igo time was lost in embarking the guns and destroy, . ing the public works ; and having blown up the castle, the party were embarked. . ' Tbk place was commanded by Monsieur de Zer gollen, who is a prisoner on board, with Iris Aide-de: camp, and 4 Prench Commissary-of the Marines. • ' The castle mounted four nide-pounders, in the south-east battery two twelve-pounders, and in the porch battery two brass sires. ' ' • f Ant sorry to add we bad four seamen severely IvOunded in this affair, two.of them their left arms shot off. I have only now, Sir, to express my appro. ha l ation' of every one employed in the *service, ' 1 have the honour to be, kc, - • (Signed) •W. Hobra, Captain. 'o Rear• Admiral Fremantk, &c. 4c. • • ft epott`of Seamen, &c. wounded on hoard hi; Majesty's ship be Bacchante, while in action with the Battery"uf .lierlehago, teLly 15, tam • Michael Callaghan, seaman, severely, lost an arm. Joseph Eyeti, seaman, severely, lest au arm. • • John M'Evoy, seaman, severely. • Johu 1 hompson (s), seaman, slightly, Oigned) . W. L: MID, Surgeon. W. qS'IE, Captain. His M,ltlty's stool s , Nautilus, off Alicata, ay 240813: 51R-1 beg leave to acquaint you his Majesty's sloop under my command, this day captured the French privateer Xebec le Colombe, mounting four gu n s, with a complement of forty men. She had en a month from Genoa, and made one capture, which was the same vessel this sloop recaptured en the 15th instant off Marititna. • 2 have the honour to he, &c. (Signed) Tuos. Desert, Captain. Vice-Admiral .'ir Edward Pellew; Bart. L. Milford, off Ragusa, May 25, 1813. Sett—l have the-honour to it - aural you, that yester daY a 'convoy from Stagus to Cattaro, was perceived by us inside the islands, and that the Weazle and Haughty were immediately tent in pursuit of them. From Captain Black's report, I.learn that the whole, consisting of six sail, laden ,with graib, were taken or destroyed without any loss. lam sorry to bay the Master of the Haughty is slightly wounded. -'•'/ I have the honour to be, &c. .... • .-.' (Signed) TtioS. 1: RAs. rAgNIANTpc. Vlcp-Admiral Sir Edward relieve, flan. &c. . • t . N.. Milford, off Ragusa, June 2, 1813. SI R—I have the honour to acquaint you, that by the report of vessels ca'ptured and destroyed, from Captain Tritton, of his Majesty's sloop KingsF,sher, dated 27th *ultimo, it appears that f , at Port Slano, he took six vessels and destroyed three, laden with grain and wine'for Ragusa." . .. . ' • • I have the honour to be, &c. ..,. (signed) Trios. FBAS. rIiEJAANTIA. Vice-Admiral Sir Edwar4 Pellevr, Bart. &c. ' His Majesty's sloop Pilet;off the Etqurques, June 4. Stn-1 have the honour to report to par, that his Majesty's sloop,' under my command, has just tap'. Stared, alter the third long and anxious chace, the Trench armed brig Hart (late the well-known priva teer of that same), laden with a valuable cargo from Marseilles to Tunis. She is pierced for 14 gilts, but isad only sit; molinted on this voyage, and which woe thrown overboard during our tirst day's pur suit.--1' have the honour to be,• &c. • • • (Signed) Vlr;eo.44ptiral Sir Edw. Yellen, Bart,sTi NICII e. 0 cern. .LAS, Miif , rd, St. George% Harbour, Lissa, June is. Stir --I have the honour to euclese a letter from Captain Taylor, and two from Captain Garth,dated the iB.h and '3oth ultimo,' acquainting me with the capture of tw6 . gun-boats and part•of the'c , nvoy from .Qtrante, hound to Corfu, by the • trOata pf the Apollo and Cerberus. • - • 1 have the honour to, be, &c. (Signedl , - 0. F. rIII74ANTLE. Vico-AZmiral Sir Edward chew, Bart. &ea • ' ' . • lii• Majesty's 'bill 415 116 . off Corfu, May W. Siti—i. have the honour .ot -enclosing two letters from Captain Garth, relating brilliant.i *pions pet:- 1 fA n n e d by two So.ll of the Cerberusi order Lieire„ inant John tifilgian . Montagii, with the • Niro and' first gig of the Apollo, under Lieutenant Wm. H. ) Iskares, • which I. had left with him to assist in the blockade, during .. the absence of the Apollo to the' &WN:arc! watering ' . VI- lialskillon• MAsteet Mate. had bat seven mess on board th e gig lie was in,, with which he not two eaPtured a gtsp-boat, httt also Fels. The Apollo raturninr the convoy, with grain, which the Cerberns was duo prevented getting inFO Corfu. . I have the -hollow to be, (Signed) TAnon, To T. F. Fremantle, Esq. Rem-Admiral of theWlsite, His Majesty's; ship Cerlaerus, off Otranto, May 18. Sig —On the 1 1 7th inst. while cruising according • to your orders, I observed an enemy's vessel close to the shore, a little to the southward of Brindisi, Vhich, upon our giving chace to, ran aground uncle/ a mar -1 tello tower. to prevent our capturing her. I irnme i • diately dispatched thrbe boats from this ship, under Lieutenant Montagu, accompanied by Lieutenant Nares, of the Apollo, in your barge and gig, when, after receiving the ve sse l' s fi r e, on their approach, they biought her out in the Moat style, having driven 1 some of the ~enemy's troopS, who came doWn to her protection, a considerable way up the country, She I was armed with a six-pounder in the bow, and • swivel, from Otranto, bound to Ancona i the boats also brought off this morning a gun, from a martene tower, a little further to the southward, - I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) THOKA3 ttAlt3ll, B. W, Taylor, F.sq. Captain of his Majesty's ship Apollo, Senior Officer off Corfu. His Majesty's ship Cerberus, at Bes, Msy 30. SlR—Having reconnoitred the port orOtmto on the 27th ultimo, and observing a convoy collected, which I thought would make ,a push for Corfu the firs: N.W. wind, I took a station off the island of Fano on the following morning, to endeavour to in. tercept-them e and sent the barge and gig you were good enough to leave with me, under Lieutenant Wm. H. Nares, of the Apollo,. and the barge and pinnace of this ship, under Lieutenant John William Montagu, close in shore, when, as was expected, about one a. m. they crate over, protected by eight gun-boats. Notwithstanding this strong force, aided by throe' more gun-boats from Fano, and the cliffs covered with French troops, they were attacked in the most determined and gallant manner by the boats above mentioned. • Lieutenant Nares, in the Apollo's barge, boarded and carried one gun.boat, and Mr. HutChison* in your gig, actually boarded and carried another before our barge could get alongside. Both the Lieutenants speak in the highest terms of the bravery and good conduct of all the officers and men under them. does cleat !dm Dayld,ditto'i WU seamen, I marine, fig IT E Caffip. Chaand of Cody, fun—at day-light last Thu r sday morning, at the mirth end of Corfg, suspecting four vessels to be boand there from Barletta, with grain, and prevented getting in by the position Of the Apollo ; I, previous to hauling out to amine diem, detached our barge s launeh, first gig, and jolly-heist, tastier Lieutenant W, H. Naves, Lieutenant Coll% Campbell, Royal Marines, Messts. Hutchinson, Lancaster, and Brand, midshipmen, to watch them at the south end. There were, as I anticipated, met going in. One ran on shore under Cape Bianco, and was scuttled; the, others would have been captured, had not the ate tentien of the barge, gig, and jolly-boat been drawn off by a 'French gun boat, which they took 'after some resistance,-she mounted two long guns, a 12, and a 6-pounder. Nine of the enemy were badly wounded, among whom was the Commander and a Captain of ngineers ; Mom. Botidrand, Colonel and Chief of Engineers of Corfu (reported of very great abilities) ,was also in her, having been,to raga and Pado to improve the fortificailons The Laurel was detached to St, ifenra with the gun-boat, and the wounded lauded at Corfu, under a truce, The delay of the latter teased our other boats to remain near Moro, in Albania, and at day-light the following morning were attacked by six gun-boats,- a fel`Jcca, and smaller mw-boat, all full of troops. Mr. Nares finding they came up fast With a breeze, ran the bailee and jolly-boat on shore upon the border of the French territory of Fargo—he then, with the few men he had t with muskets, prevented this great force from landing, until his ammunition was ex pended. The enemy rust have suffered much, as he re treated four times from the beach. Our loss is only one man, taken from the shore, William Robertson. The boats being destroyed, they only canied of pieces of the wreck.—l have the honour to be, kg. (Signed) a. w. TAYLOS• T. Thomas Francis kremantle, Esti. Rear.Adgaird of the White, &t. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Nov. 6. John Harris Langdon, of Windsor-place, Citrtroad, aatpenter and builder, at ten, at Guildhall. BA NIL it LI PT, Josepb Cleft, •If Newcastle-under-line, Staff , rdshlre, mereer, draper, dealt r and chapman, to surrender October 14, 15, and #6, at cloven, at the Wheat Sheaf, Bewdley. Attorrbies, Messrs. Clarke and Pardon, 13ewdley ;or WitlITS. 13e0bow *tag - - Store pundit' s ., Lincoln's-Inn, London. It is with the deepest regret I am now to inform you, that Mr. Suett, master's mate of the Cerberus, was shot through the heart in boarding another gun boat ; in him the service has to lament the loss of a most gallant young man ; one seaman also killed, and a marine dangerously wounded, belonging to this ship, is the amount of our loss. LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAO;tDINRRY, TUESpAY, SEPTEMBER M. The gun-boats taken had each a nine-pounder in their bow, and two four-pounders abaft, commanded by an ufficialedi Vascello, with troops for Corfu., Four of the convoy were also taken ; and had they been furthvr off shore, I have no doubt but the grewt. est part of then would have been captured, I have the honour to be, 8;c, WAR DEPARTMENT. DOW NING'STREET, sermon 14. Major NARE has arrived at this (Mice w ith Dis• patches, addressed to Earl BArituast, by Field Mar• shal the Marquis of WELLINGTON, of uhi:ll, the fol lowing are espies : (Signed) THOMAS GARTH. Lesaea, lomeemts. 5. P.W. Taylor, Esq. Captain of his Majesty's ship Apollo, My Lona— The fire against the fort of San Seto', Senior 011icer off Corfu. flail WAS opened on the 26th of August, and directed His Majesty's Ship Haeeliarte, at anchor Of against the towers which flanked the curtain on the Guns Nova, June 12, tuts. eastern face, against the demy bastion on the IMO. SIR—At daylight this morning, an enemy's con- eastern angle, and the termination ol the curtain of voy were discovered under the town of Gala Nova, 1 the southern face. .., __ _____ on the coast of Abruzza ;as I was six or seven miles Lit utenant General Bir Thomas Graham had di to leeward of them, with a light breeze and a current 1 rected that an establishment should be formed bn the against me, I thought it best to detach the boats,' island of Santa Clara, which was s effected .on the with discretionary orders, to the First Lieutenant, ! night.of the 26th ; and the enemy's detachment on . Hood, either to attack them or watt till I arrived. ! that island were made prisoners. Captain Cameron.. He found the enemy much stronger than was ea-' of tile 9th, nett the command of the detachment pected, consisting of seven large gun-boats, each i whichetfected thisoperation, and Sir Thomas Graham. mounting one 18-pounder in the bow, three smaller . particularly applauds his conduct, and that of Cap gun vessels with a 1-pounder in the bow, and 11 sail lain Henderson, of the royal engineers. • of merchant vessels under their convoy, four of which ; The conduct of Lieutenant - the Honourable James, had guns in the bow also. The shore astern Of the Arbuthnot, of the royal navy, who commanded the vessels was lined with troops, entrenched on the boats, was highly meritorious, as likewise that of 4 beach, with two field-pieces with them. Tii was the Lieutenant Belo of the royal marines. force opposed to a frigate's..boats ; tnit no disparity ~ All that it was deemed practicable to carry into of numbers could check the spirit of the brave offictrs execution, in order to facilitate the approach to the and men employed on this service, The attack was breaches before made in the wall of the town, having determined on instantly, and executed with all the bc,n effected on the 90th of August, and another gallantry and spirit which men accustomed to Jan. breach having been made at the termination of the ger and to . despise it, have so frevently shewn, and curtain, the place was stormed at. eleven o'clock in never was there a finer display of it than on this oc- the day on the 31st, and carried, The loss on our casiop. The boats as they advanced were evosed side has been severe. Lieutenant General Sir James to a heavy fire of grape and musketry, and it was not Leith, who had joined the army only two days be till they were fairly alongside that the enemy slack. fora, and Major Generals Oswald and Robinson were ened their fire, and were driven foam their vessels unfortunately wounded in the breach ; and Colonel With great loss. ; • Sir Richard Fletcher, of the royal engineers, was The troops on the beach, which the French offitteas killed by a musket bail at the mo ut h of the t r en c h es . mention as amounting to upwards of 100 men, Aid In this tdDcer, and in Lieutenant Colonel Crawford„i on the first fire, and the field-pieces were destroyed . of the a regiment, his Majesty's service has sustained by our marines. Our boats were now in possession i a serious loss. of the convoy, many of which were aground, and our I I have the honour to enclose Lieutenant General men were exposed to a scattered fire of musketry, Sir Thomas Graham's report of this operation, in whilst employed in getting them afloat, . i which your Lordship will observe, with pleasure, I beg leave to recommend Lieatenaitt Hood to the , another distinguished instance of the gallantry and notice of the CoMmander-in-Chief, in the strongest perseverance of his Majesty's officers and troops, naannef. lam unable to do justice to his merit ; lie under the most trying ditficultiis. speaks in the highest possible terms of Lieutenant F. t All reports concur in praise of the conduct of the Gosling,' Second Lieutenant ; Lieutenant Webb ' detachment from the 10th Po rtugue s e b r i ga de, und e r (acting), who distinguished aiirnself so _much iir the Major Snodgrass, which erased the river Uremea, Bac chante's boats in January last, with the Corfu and stormed the breach on the right, under all the flotilla ; Lieutenants Holmes and Haig, of the Loyal fire which could be directed neon them Iron . the Trinities ; Messrs. Rees, Rove, Hoste, Farew e ll, castle and town. Waldegrave, Langton, M.Hean, and Richaufon, The garrison retired to she castle, hiving about and every seaman and marine employed. ' ' , (1 1 70 prisoners in our hands ; aid I hope that I shall I regret to Say we have suffered severely, though soon have the pleasure to inform your Lortistup Olaf no se much as might have been expect ¢'d from the we have possession of that poss~ superiority of force, and tliecibstinacy °filo contest.l Since he fire against St,"sebastiata bad been re- Two seamen and one marine killed, five seamen and ' commenced, the enemy had drawn the greatest part I one marine wounded. •• .. 7 ' . of their force to the camp of Urogne, and there was. There was a' Neapolitan flotilla from Ancona , every reason to believe, that they would make air at bpurid 'to Barletta, under the direction of Freatla O. telpfit to relieve the Pl ace , , errs, and commanded by a Lieutenant de Yaisse a u o i . '1 hree divisions oithe 4th Spanish army, comman t Knight of the Order of the Two'Sicilita, who' is a pit, de4 try General ion Manuel Fre) re, occupied the soner on boarJ, with several other Offices Mid met,. heights of San Mutual, and the' town of Lam, by I have the luinnor 'to be, &c. ' . ' 1 which" the aperoath to . San Sebastiap by the high (Signed) . • W. Haste, Captain. 1 rend was covered ;V protetaircl , and they were sup .F. feeeessnele. Zoe. Rear-Adiniral of the Whitt : :•I ; : • port e d by the first division hi liritish.inlautayomder rt.perr sit Kill s (' and Wouti l f f :•l Stamen and Marines belon;ing ' Major General' kinward' and Major General Lora in ii is Majesty's ship tllet ii.tccliante, in action in the b oats ea.. Apure?' brigide on ttrei.: left, and in the rear 01 rtrAt skip Otii a a..fily Of the (ap t ly's linn.toits,' &C. 04 tig i roam et Italy ! June te i 1•61111. • ' ... ..• .. • Iron ;44 hi p,enetii 1,040% diItiSICIII I encamped K..f.s,isk . -1044 . Pintop, Charted Prerninsliy, *poop; Eaysoot , at the terra de Ma, in r te of alien. tight. Ili Oierind, niarine. • • 7;7 - I:der term Wis. kbens 'min. fairtlyter, I PIMP Ilwd.bri -* 'Worxose—lbuinas Melvin, seaman, very severely; dise: saides 0/ the 4th divislop olt the 30th, tb tlanConveut . . IA took du ili)other lies. . & et Kulas lam" at', lg► aapttivedla‘..ore of . , wa7Z in - '77 lewd! ; 'bold; ] under Ouppras :coitipe. ...., ~ etal d vogp--11 stabilio, i i amine kinsel f 5 14 a a*ing, and . stiel494fic4. ( rhea )W. , fu. : N • Ins Plates ihrp *ono, c ) be, Sze. c . •Inne IS 11113 _ of Sao Antonio, one of which (General Ross' s ) der Lieutenant General the Honourable Sir Lo Cole, moved up the same day to the Sierra de A‘. l . sand the other, on the morning of the 31st, leavii,c. the 9th Portuguese brigade on the heights betweL':. the Convent and Vera, and Lezaca. Major General Inglies' brigade of the 7th divisira i was moved on the 30th to the bridge of Lezacn • at:; I gave orders for the troop' iff the Puertos of Eclat. lar,Zugarramerdi, and Maya, to attack the enemy's weakened posts in frput of those positions. The enemy crowd the Bidassoa I.a ow fords bt. tween Ander* and the destroyed bridge or. ch. high road, before day-light on the morning of the itst, with a very large ftirce, with which they made 'a hu4P desperate attack along the whole front of the punka of the Spanish troops on the heights of San Marcia;. They aame driven back, some of thorn even across the river, in the most gallant style, by the Spaaish troops, whose conduct was equal to thatcf any haiops that I have ever seen enoaged; and the attack h av i ng been frequently repeate d,' was upon every occacioa defeated with the same gallantry and determination. pie course of the river being intmediately under t!,e heights on the French side, on which the enemy had placed & considerable quantity of cannon, they we• - e enabled to throw a bridge across the rivet, about three-quarters of a mile above the high roach .over Which in the afternoon they marched again a Coml. derable body, which, with those who hid Crossed the fords, mask another desperate attack upon the Sol. nisi' positions. This ra t eq u ally beat backi and at length, finding all their efforts on that side fruitless, the enemy took advantage of the clarkness of a vio lent storm to retire their troopi from this front en. -lir*. . '. • ' . Notwithstanding that, as I have above informed your / l ordship, I had a British division on each flank of .the 4th Spanish army, I ern happy to be able - to report, that the condoct of the latter was so conspi. cuously good, and they were so capable of deferaling their post without assistance, notwithstanding the des. perate efforts of the enemy tq carry it. that finding that the ground did .not allow of my makinglse of the Ist and 4th Divisions on the oinks of the enemy's attacking corps.neither of them were iq the least 'en- . gaged during the action, • Nearly at - the same time that the enemy crossed the Bidassoa in film; of the heights of San Islarcial; they likewiie crossed that river with about three divia sins of infantry, in two coltunns,-by tho fords below SAM, in front - of the position occupied by the 9th Porttiguese Brigade. I ordered hfejor-General Inglis to soppore_this brigade with that of the 7th Diviston,• . under his command; and as`ation as I was informed of the course of the enemy's attack, I seat to Lieitte. nant-General the Earl of Dalhousie, to 3 equest that he would likewise move toa Ards the Baiassoa with the 7th Division ; and to the Light Do Ilion, to sup- - port Major-General 'lnglis by every m ans in thell• p weer. Major-General Inglis foetid it impossible co maintain the heights between Leatca and t.:,e laidasooa, add he withdrew to those in front of the Cony in of San Antonio, which he maintained. In the mean time Mai a-Geliefal XemOt moves} one Brigade of the Ligut Division to Lez.aca, by which h, kept the enemy in check, and covered this - lurch of the Earl of Dalhousie to join Mo swat Inglis. -- • -' . 'f he enemy, boarever,jutving.completely failed its their aux root upon the position of the Span sh army on the heights of San Martial% and nnding ih it Ma• jot-Genev,l Inglis had •takett positiio iron i.hich thercoutil not drivehirn,; , . it•dae same time that it, .covered ss4,protetsed.the right ), the ::_paei..h. at ittS'a alio the . 41,proaehes to San Sebastian by 0 , Atitil;; thd the* theft donation - ion the left- of . the Ilida‘so* - Naas, becoming_at every troprient ;mire milirtis.d. ...cfaring — ate - pilig t. . The-tall ot,raiochtviig the:evening and night had so swollen the Bidassoa, that the rear iif h,eif columnwas obliged to cross at the bridge of Vera. In:order - fo effect this object, they attacked the'posts of gajor. e General Skereitt'a brigade of the-Light Division, as about three in the morning, both tram the Ptiegto de Vera and front th'e lelt•or the Bidassoa. Athimilt e nature of the-ground teeideivcr it imppssiol . e to. . prevent entirely the passage-of the bridge after ch,,t• light, it was made under the fire of a great part at • Major-General Skerritt's brigade, and the enemy'; ' loss in the operition Must have been very considerable * . While this was going on upon the left of the army * Mariscal de Campo Don Pedro c itan attacked the enemy's posts in front of the pass of Echalar, on the SOO and 31st. Lieutenant-General the Earl of pal,. housie made General Le Cor attack those in front of Zugarramurdi, with the 6th Portuguese brigade, oft the alst a and the Hon. Major-General Colville/mid, Cotoi,el Douglas attack the enemy's posts ih trvt of the pass of Maya, on the same day, with the 7th Por tuguese brigade. All these troops conducted tlierUa . I selves well. 'the attack made by the Earl of Dalhousie delayed his march till late in the afternoon of the 31st, but he was in the evening in a favourable situation for bill further progress; and in the morning of the lst l itt . that allotted for him, In these operations, in which a second attempt by the enemy to prevent the establishment of the Allies upon ti e frontiers, has been defeated by the opera. tions of a part only of the Allied Army, at the very Moment at which the town of St. Sebastian was taken by storm, 1 have bad great satisfaction in observing tne seal and ability of the Officers, sad the gallantry and utsciplote of the soldiers. The ditlerentceports witch I have transaltteu to .your Lordship horn Lieu4hant-Ghoesat Sir Vtairn..s graham s will have sheen the ability and :perseee. raiice with'sviiich he has conducted the ersithoes et!' ti.rpr,ze.eritinsied to his direction, and the era; 414 tacit ion of all toe Office's em p loyed andel hot. I'ol4 concur in the Lieotettant-Genertra report Ica the torill'al assisoince which he hAs received frets Captitin Sir George C‘illier, and the rtlictir's starriest, : a lia marines unctr tits comniand ; woo have a. ne; , eitli'y thihg eft their power co facilitate a'ld ease 'e our success, . The stamen have served with" the .cull .ry its the batteries, and nave urn very Casson mini seated that spirit which IS CllisigiCriati of We Bak* .61 TVY, - . 1 eennot sufficiently applaud the cpndurt of -hie . rise:4de Campo Doti Manuel Freya t. & younatan- - del : in Chief' of . the ftkSO.i.iish . pt• , who, .ssiiiist hie Made, ovary. 4i,por t aroo tenteh vs s propel ism tht itoopvlsostet I4t cuatuutud. itc . saLimuntek of gad:ustryi which having been balto by sits Genes ~ tb %id psi L , r ( , I