Star. — London, England, 1808-09-19 00:00:00

"UR A' INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, SEPTEMITER 7. The Persian Ambassador, •Asker Khan, was_ ad shitted on Sunday to a public audience of his Majesty. Six Imperial coaches were sent to the ralace of St. Clond from his hotel in the street of Frejus, in the suburb bf St. Germain. He was attended by a Master of tie Coeemonies, and had a considerable esco,-t of cavalry. The Court was brilliantly and numerously attended. The Ambassador delivered into his Ma jesty's hands, the presents sent to him by his illusni . ous ally Fatali-Shah. His Majesty afterwards reviewed, in the . Park of St. Cloud, the sth regiment of dragooas, who had just arrived from the Grand Army.. SEPT. B.—Yesterday there Ivas CabinerCouncil of the Ministers, at which his Majesty prctided. It is positively stated that Marshal Lannes is to have the command in Spain. The Itionitcur of this day contains the filllowing article under the head of Berlin, the 26tli ult. " A Prussian Assessor, named Koppe, was in. farmed against as an intriguer. Marshal &tilt has had the good fortune ofgetting him arrested and elm veyed to Spandau ; and having also got . rosscssion cf his papers, he found among them original of the following letter. We think it ought to be made pub lic, as an instance of the causes of the rise and fail of States. This letter clearly displays the disposition; of the Prussian Ministers, and particularly those of the Minister Stein, who has long held that office, and who still seems to be exclmively charged with the conduct of public affairs. We cannot but pity . the King of Prussia for having in his sere ice such awk vaia; but mischievously inclined Ministers: K ingsberg, An. 15. K By the official disprve% which Mr. Hoppe will deliver to veur illustrious LiOness, you be in fOrmed of all that relates to the affairs of the French. I shall merely venture to make a few remarks res pecting our situati.m in general. At:con:ling to the advice of Cour.t G. L. W. repeated orders have been given to Prince G. to con clude a treaty of alliance, including a stipulition -for a corps of auxiliaries, and to make application for a dimi. nution of the contribution, or a delay in the period of payment, It is desirable that the prince should maintain a prudent degree of reserve and distance, should the Emperor set off to execute any new enter prizes. Ifhis Majesty, at the present crisis, when we may be useful to him, does not listen to our prsposi tions, he will thereby demonstrate that he designs our total destruction, and we must then be prepared for the worst, " The public discontent increases daily in Ger many, It must be kept up, and we must endeavour to work upon the minds of the people. I wish much that some correspondence could he established in Westphalia and Hessia, and that provision could he made for settling, in certain cases, a correspondence with some well-disposed persons, who might subse quently enter into reciprocal engagements with each othei. Ti your illustrious Highness can give me any information respecting this point you may in that case scod back to me M. Koppe, or transmit it by some other confidential person. " The affairs ot Spain make a strong impiession, and clearly demons rate what we must have long foreseen. It would be very useful to circulate this in telligence in the most prudent manner. " A war with Austria is lcik:•d upon as unavoid able. This contest will decide the true of Euroye and ours of course. What does your Highness think will be the result of it ? Some such plans as were in agi. tation in the spring of 1807 shoUld now be revived. Where is M. Vol: Meuring at present ?. " Count Von Vinc ***** will speedily rty you a visit, and remain with you some time. Ihe Elector runs a great risk, under the present circumstances, both his person and his possessions being in tlieir power. He ought, however, to place the one or the other in a sta•e of security ; but I am much afraid that he will fall a victim to his irresolution and cc yetouenass. M. /ICON is not yet arrived, but he is daily ex pected. His voyage has been tedious and difficult " It has been at length determined, that Ancillor. shall be tutor to the Hereditary Prince. The execu tion of this purpose will however require some furher. time ; but one step has been taken, and that is a great deal in the present state of our indecision. 44 I am glad that your spouse has renounced her first intention. The Prince must have derived great advantage from the conversation of a lady so accom plished, and who has learnt so much in the school of experience and misfortune. " The finances of the House must be hi a very bad condition, for I am not yet paid the 13,000 guilder's which it owed me for an estate that I sold some years 1 ago. I should be yery glad to have this sum paid to me, for in these times my 'possessions do not increase, and I must regulate myselt according to my income. 44 I understand that some of your friends have left Holsuin, og General Blucher falls off sadly ; it has been ne cessary to send Colonel Billow to Colber to support (Signed) s.rEIN." .4 The address was To his Illustrious Highness the Prince of Saijn Wittengenstein, at Dobberon." Yesterday a considerable detachment of the grena diers of the Imperial Life Guards .set off for Stras. burgh : 200 hackney.coaches were pressed to ccnvey them as far as Claie, which is four leagues from this city, where the necessary vehicles were in readinessl to transport them farther. The troops on their march for Spain are forwarded on their route in waggons, each district they pass through being obliged to fur nish a certain number of carriages and horses. A journey which it is supposed his Majesty will shortly undertake, is the subject of much conversation in this capital. It is rumoured that his Majesty in tends to repair so Weimar, and that the Russian Em peror is also expected there. It is reported that Cameral St. Cyr goes to take the command of a corps of the army in Spain.—General Vandamme will succeed him in the command of the army stationed on the coasts of the Channel. The Marine Arsenal at Genoa is a scene of inces- ' sant activity. The Breslau ship of the line will soon be ready for launehing. On the 31st ult. the King of the Two Sicilies pas sed through Bolegna. His Queen left this city a few s ago for Naples. • • The 3 per cents. are at 78 f. 60 e,-,,ABaait ".5 c. SEPT. 9.—There was this day a Sleeting of the Council cf State at St. Cloud, ut which his Maje,c) presided. The 28th regiment of the line has thl! irkrrived 'here from the Grand Army. • Between the 10th and 18th, 7000 infantry will pass through Nancy. The -following intelligence has been received from, Schiras in Persia, under date of the '2oth of June The English have made some new attempts to get one cf their emissaries - admitted into Persia; but Feth Ali Schuh has determined to hold no communication with them, and has given orders to all his comman-' deis to admit no agent belonging to that nation, nor even to grant a passe through their jurisdictions to o any curiers whoa the English might be disposed to s.n,d to Theheran. The English supported their ap. plication with threats. They had 18 vessels in the Persian Gulf, and were preparing to disembark. On the first intelligence of this attempt, Feth Ali Schah ordered a body of troops to be assembled at Schiras, and to proceed to the part of the coast which was threatened. This corps was put under the command of Ismael Bey, an officer of distinction, who served with reputation on. the frontiers' of Georgia. The English,. after threatening various points, at last at-, tempted . a landing near Bender-Bouchehr : but the Persian. troops having made a rapid march thither, compelled them to re-embark." . SErrraarn 11.—A treaty signed on the Bth inst. between M. Champagny, Minister et Foreign Affairs, and his Royal Highness Prince William of Pru3sia, 'has put an end to all the differences which existed bo tween France. and Prussia. An Italian merchant, who left Madrid on the 23d of August, and arrived at- Bayonne the sth instant, brings, respecting the state •of Spain, the following ietelligenee, winch may he regarded as completely authentic : The Council of Castile, which was, famed subsequent to the departure of King Joseph, is without credit ur power. The lower orders aban don themselves to excesses of every kind, and acknow ledge no law, nor restraint. The citizens keep watch, but are not sufficiently numerous to curb the multi tude, who have completely shaken off the yoke, and who attend to nothing but how to make the most of the present state of disorder and anarchy. None of the Generals who command the armies of the insur gents had hitherto appeared in Madrid, though the approaching arrival of Castanos had been announced for some time. The Junta of Seville continued to maintain its claims to the sole exercise of the supreme authority, and refused to recognize that of the Cas tiles ; and thus the same anarchy reigned among the ruling powers as among the rabble. The same in. subordinatiptt prevailed in the provinces ; every one wishes to command, and none is disposed to obey. From Madrid to Burgos there is not it single corps of insurgents ; there are in that direction only some BERLIN, SEPTEMBER 3. Our Gazette contains tipe following article from Saxony .—The apprehmisionso - f a war with Austria have vanished t and it is made public at Dresden, that the Austrian Court 11,1 s, under date of the 9th ult. pub• lished an extremely satistactory DeclAration relative to its arming. FRANKFG2T, AUGUST 91. Eight thousand Polish troops are on their march to France. Private letters from Paris state, that all the English residents there, by a special mandate of the Govern ment, have received orders to quit the city in tveenty lour hours The news received from Spain is said to be of the most sinister kind.—All the French troops in the North of Germany are to break up, and are probably now on their march to that kingdom. The contingents of the Rhenish Confederation are to follow them as a reserve.—ln order to keep Austria, quiet Napoleon is said to have oficred a considerable part of Turkey to the Emperor Francis. The Cabinet of the Thnilleries highly disapproves of the late revolutions in Constantinople. The divi sions. of Marshals Davoust, Snult, Ney, and Victor, are now all on their march through France for Spain. VALLEY OF F.HitENBTIECTS - TEIN, SEPT. 8. The French troops coming frcm Saxony.and Prus sia arrived at Frankfort and Mentz in such number r, that Marshal Kellerman pave ortirrs that a column or about 13,000 should pass the Rhin- • —ther down the river. The column alluded to 11r: ved here on Savo-- day last, but scarcely had a few lia—ireds passed. to the other side of the Rhine, when • orders suddenly came for them to halt. The whole of this army is now quartered here and in the adjoining villages, and to-morrow we expect three more regiments of cavalry, and :t regiment of horse artillery to arrive in our.ar.- vitons by way of Moatabaucr. We learn, that the otiose of this halt is, that owing to the r..pidity•of the forced marches, suazient .preparations have not yet been made for the supply-Of the troops in their further progress. We learn from Cassel that they are at work day and night . in the Arsenals there. The Conscripts also are most diligently trained to the use of arms, so that a part of the Westphalian army,. into which a conci derable number of the Electoral Infantry and Cavalry have enlisted, will speedily be ready to taku the field. COTTENBUR OH. SEI'T. 9. I There has been an affair between the Swedish and . Russian gun-boats, year Abo, in which the Russians lost nine, and the Swedish-only two. &Pr: It —Sir J. Saumarcz joined the Swedish fleet off Baltic Port, on _the_ SOth instant, and bad detached five chips of the line and two frig.ttes to ',blockade Crosistadt. straggling parties, consitinOn itl of from 4..t0 5000 Ile: -quarters, Grabby, Sept. 7. aimed peasants, and numerous Lands of !Others, who In pursuance of his Royal Majesty's most gracious pluncLr and murder along the roads, without distinc- ,' orders, the Southern Army in Finland •has beim cif ticn of friend el'. C.ie. Several 1. reigners have been : videil into two divisions ; the first of width, corn mtird,Ted ender the pretext of their being French-' manded by Ma; "r-General Vegesack,eftected, on the men, though, in reality, they were German's or Ita- 28th of August, a successful descent in Christian lians. It ought, however, to be known, that the Ge- stadt, had formed there a junction with the Northern nerals, and all those who possess any degree of in i Finnish P.r.iiy; and the second division,' under the 9uence, appear to make the greatest exertions in ; command of Major General Count Lentingshausen, favour of the French. They have even caused their ,is already en:b. - irked, to proceed to Finhind the first property and merchandize to be respected, and parti4favourable wind, - - cularly, among other instances, a quantity of cotton I ' According to a retort received by his Royal Ma which was en its way from Portugal for a French . jesty, from Rear-Adm:ral Nauckhoff, c 1 the 31st of house." I August, Vice-Admiral :-.i.i imarez joined .ht English BAYONNE, SEPT. 1. /and Swedish fleet, stationed eIF Rogerwick, on the The French army in Spain occupies very strong 31st, with four English sail of the line, one frigate, posiaons along. the river Ebro ; tete,r-dul!ont have and sever aksmalier vessels, when five ships of` the been erected to protect all the passages of any con- line and two fricates were detached to blockade sequence. Cronstadt. The inhabitant; of the towns in Catalonia, with Lieutenant-Colonel 13 innt reported to+ his Royal the exception of those. of Gerona, ha ve not taken any Majesty, under date. ( f the 9.1 and Mt instant, that :he smallest share in.the ins t me ct icn e xc i te d by the ' one of the Russian gun-beats, which got en shore in Monks. the action of the 9.0t1i of Aweist, has been got otr The English have conveyed an incredible quantity • f‘ •. the Swedish gunthoat, No. 42 ; she bore the pen. of their merchandize to Gibraltar, whence it is distri- dant of the Cemmander of the Russian flotilla,. Bri bated among the towns in the South of Spain. They gadier Satitwanotr, which was pre-Tilted to Mc Ma have even asked permission of the insurgents to open j est y. G enera l Partin Piidengk took his departure warehouses in the ports of :;pain. All these are a , from hence on the 4th of this month. Lord Somer. sure boozy for the French army. I ton, who arrived three day; ago, left our head-Tam • •._ intelligenci: direct from Portugal we learn, that. the puke of Abrantes has his head-quarters at Mafri, a position vilich commands Lis!mri ; and that the Russian squadron had formed a line under the protection cf the forts, to dam& the 'mouth of the Tagus. tors the same day. Las: Sunday re D:11171 was sung in celebtation of the victory gained, on the 30th of last month, by the Swedish flotilla of galleys. His Royal Majesty has received two reports from Field- Mal shal Count Klingspor, dated Lead-quarters, .Lappo. 23d August anJ Sd September ; also a report from Baron Vegesack, dated the 4th instant, which state in substance, that the Swedish troops, which had pushed on is far as Omassa and Rarstula, were com pelled, by a superior Russian force, to fill back to Kuariane ; that on the r 2 .8 th of August, Major-Gene ral Baron Vegesack arrived at Christienstad, and disembarked his division, with the exception of the regiment of Westmanland, which was still missing ; that the second • brigade, commanded by Colonel D'Obeln, was attacked on the 29th of last month, but repulsed the enemy, and reoccupied Omassau ; but that Major-General Guiperberg, who commanded in Kuartane, having been attacked by a Russian corps of far superior strength, was compelled to retreat to Ruona, which position being cf the utmost import ance, all possible preparations were made to defend it with the utmost vigour, and Adjutant-General Major-General Adlercautz ; left the head-quarter, to take upon himself the command of the corps destined for that service. On the Ist of September in the morning, the enemy formed two batteries of heavy ordpance against our right wing, and intelligence was received, th at th e Russian force consisted of eight regiments of infantry and chasscurs, lately arrived frOm the interior, with a considerable park of artillery. The cannonade began at eleven o'clock in the morning, and at one o'clock in the afternoon the troops were closely en gaged. The action lasted till seven o'clock in the evening, when the Russians were driven back, and the Swedes remained masters of the field of battle ; but notwithstanding this advantage obtained by our gallant troops, Major-General Adlercautz found it necessary on account of the loss sustained by his corps, and by the certain intelligence he received,' that a strong Russian corps was endeavouring to turn his right wing, to fall back to Salmais, when he took up a more concentrated position, and maintained it with the utmost gallantry, notwithstanding sever.:] attempts made by the enemy to dislodge hip!, Bnussms, AUGUST A t ROchefort a consider ible number of small brigs, I;Flitorl, and other quick sailing vessels, are to be col lected, sev ral of which are to he fitted out in the aeighboLrit:g ports. They are partly intended to preserve the conrmunicatiou with our colonies in the West partly to transport colonial products. The port of Rochefort is no longer thrmally blockaded. Some English frigates appear before it at times. yU;NNA, AUGUST si. This day's C-mal nacelle announces Count Zichy's .appointment to be actual Minister of State and Con ferences, and Count Joseph O'Donnel is nominated Minister of the Finances. NAPLES, AUGUST 1!1. The Minister fur Foreign Affairs, M. Miot, set off, on the II th inst. for Spain, having been summoned to repair thither by King Joseph. He left the port folio of his office with the Archbishop of 'Trento. The old law, prohibiting tile manufacture of arms without the permission of Government, has been re cently revived. Gun-makers must register the names of those who buy muskets from them, and no one can carry arms without it special licence from Go.. vernmerit. A ['GUST 26.—The whole French flotilla has sailed fi om Venice; it is said to have entered Trieste. • MILAN, sEPT. 4. The 2d corps of the army, which was encamped ;It Friuli, is breaking up. '1 1•.-t. Emperor, by an order of the 'Sth tilt. places this carps, as well as the whole of the army of Italy, on the footing c.f the peace esta- . blishmrnt. Gcneral Baragnay d'Hilliers, who corn m.tnded, succeeds General Lauriston as Governor of Venice. The Later proceeds to resume his functions as one. of his Majesty's A ides.detamp. This intel ligence, which may-be relied on, is more than sufli uent to demonstrate the harmony which exists among all the Continental Powers, and to put an end to all the rumours circulated by stock jobbers. t - • CASSEL, SEPTEMEER. 1. We know,from good authority that the differences between two gi . cat Powers have been. adjusted. ELSINEVA, SEPTEMriIt r. We have Intelligence here, that on the 26th ult.. another British fleet of between 60 and 70 ship, con voyed by several men of war, passed the Great Belt. People here ask with astonishment, to what ports in the Baltic are the English carrying on so brisk a trade ? This seems to be an inexplicable riddle. A flag of truce arrived from Flelsingborg the day been. yesterday, by which letters were received, containing a refusal for those Danish Masters of vessels and merchants, who intended to have gone through Swe den to England, to their ships that bad beep detained, but afterwards released. PRESBURG, AUGUST 12. On the 10th of July in the morning, the Pacha ef Nissa, f.mir-Aga, notified to the Servians the termi nation of the armistice. The ad interim Commander of the Servians, Stephen Jakoklowitsch, immediately sent a message to the Semi= senate, communicating the circumstance, and requesting a rvinforcement of 10,000 men ; his army then consisted of 30,000. O n the 10th and 11th the Turks made several reeve, ments ; but on the latter day the Servian General suddenly assembled his troops, and with a part of these occupied all the batteries and entrenchments from the source of the Timois as far as IClissa and the Bulgar-Morawa, while the rest took possession of the lines of i3rakni. On the 12th at day-break the Turks advanced from their entrenched camp with 30,004 men, and atsevea o'clock attacked ;he Servians at all points. Thelatter received the Turks with a heavy fire of musketry a n d artillery. The engagement was nearly general, a$ the Turks fought most furiously ; but with all their ardour, and not w ithstanding their being jo . ned at loon by a reinforcement of 10,000 men, they did not drive in a single Strvian post, nor take one battery. Tins murderous affair lasted eight hours, at the coq. elusion of which 11:e Turks itare_ated to their camp. • PttIVATE LETTER-BANKS OF Tj-IE ELBE, SEPT 9. The Prince of . Ponte Corvu continues to keep his headquarters at Hamburgh, and the troops appear return thither from Holstein, Rcndsburg, and Altona. The officers and soldiers the army of the Marquis of Romana that could not embark with that officer, continue to be transported in small detach, menu as prisoners of war, under Dutch escorts, to Magdeburg, whence they are to he sent to Spandau a must of them preserve the must heroic fortitude, but sonic of them me a prey to melancholy, mixed with ndignation and despair. THE EVENING s'.FAR. LONDON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. PRICE OF STOCKS 1 IllS DAY AT (112.1 E (MOCK. Consols, for money, 651—,fur acc. GCl—Ornnium t 2 dis T ' • Since eur last we received French Journals to the liamburgh Papers to the 10th, and Dutch to he 17th instant, from which we have given extracts if every thing wortfiy of notibe. " The fitlye of the Continent will not be disturbed," said the Editor cf the ill'oriteur in his Notes on the STAR. From every part of the Continent we have accounts of the. movements of armies and of all the usual preludes to the most determined and widely xtended ravages of wnr. The accounts are as yet :oo confused to allow a detailed inference of the first Probable scene of operations—excep:ing, in so far as Spain is concerned. There will probably be made the first and the most determined assault. But we repeat what we have before assuled, and wl-At the imperial Editor has taken so much pains to discredit —that Austria, if not the first, is the next victim in order: nor would 'we be surprised, (perceiving as we do, from all the accounts, that the rallying point for the French army in Germany is the right bank of the Rhine,) should they instantly commence operations " • .against teat devoted country ! On the 7th instant a strong detachment of the Ira. perial Life-Guards set o,r for !itrasburgh. These, • as we have seen from former campaigns,. hare been .he infallible precursors of BONAPAK rfi'S departure from the . Capital. It he has not before this, it is . probable in the course of a few days he will have set out to put himself at the head of the army destined to act .against Austri.i. The rumours, in a former Journal, of his intention to undertake a journey, is repeated. - It is said, that he is to have au interview with the Emperor ALEXASDIR, at Weimar. Some accounts, however, assert that the appres hensions of a war with Austria have entirely vanished, and that there has bcen'a change in the Austrian Ministry.—No change can conciliate NAPQLEON. As all instance of the confidence which the near King of Naples places in the fidelity of his subjects,•he has ordered all the rigorous regulations relating to the manufacture, sale, and carrying of arms, to be re vivei. The wearing of a dagger, without due licence, is a capital offence. The annihilation of the feeble remains of tbc Prus. sian Monarchy seems to he resolved upon by France. The intercepted correspondence, given in the Moniker, is probably a preliminary fabrication of the French Government—but if it be authentic, it clearly proves that a spirit of resistance a?ainst the French prevails throughout the whole population of Prussia, and great part of Germany. Marshal LA' . ES, it seems, Is to have the Command in Chief of the army in Spain. The French funds have fallen to 78. 60. we have also this day received St. Petersburgh Gazettes to the 25th August. The Gazette of the 24th contains long details of the operations in the war against Sweden ; but as they do not come clown later 'than the 22d of July, they do not prearnt a single fact with which our Readers have net been made ac , cioainie4 .- some weeks ago. NAVAL OPERATIONS IN The arrival of two Gottenburgh of last night has also enabled us to detaffs respecting the war between ' But the most important articles recei r elate to the late glorious naval al Baltic. They are here sot - Joined. ' at a loss whether to admire most the hestotwd on Adiniril HOOD and pinions, by the Swedish A. duct of the British Admiral towards s hare he attributes to him of the acquired over a vaunting foe. " each other in putting from themselv , of the victory—How generous ! inai we not expect from men such a triumph over the common human mind ! LLTTER FROM REAR-ADMIRAL SIR SWEDISH REAK-ADMIRAL N " It is with the utmost satisfak you on the complete success of frustrate the object of the sailing 4 end it gives me peculiar pleasure, power to inform you, that at the day on the enemy's fleet, when guns was taken, our success is to I to the skill, bravery, and zeal di dish Majesty's fleet under your c , spired with confidence both the of my orders. The enemy having pei necessary to retreat into port, in lleral action, the only circumstani lament. • " I assure you, Sir, that the received from your fleet was of 1 nature ; and nothing would give Lion, tan to know that my servi use to eie attainment of his NI itje I should be sure to obtain the King.—l have the honour to be, 4 g Account of the ships and posed his Imperial Russian Majesl of August, 1808, when it was dish Majesty's fleet under the .Admiral Nauckhoff, and his Brii Centaur and Implacable, under Admiral Hood, Knight of the " Blaradath, 120 guns; Gabriel 11R, Sect= 74, St. Anna 74, Boreas 74, (taken and burnt) Michael 74, Hero 50, Bt. Theodore 44, Schattiwoy 44, Castor mine 20, Melpomene 20, Wottoff l and two cutters. In the whole 24. 10 SIB JAMES 5-CI:MARE; K. B. BLUE, &C. " Centaur, before ' Id I have the honour to inform satisfaction, that the Russian Admiral Naukhotf, after a chact was compelled to seek shelter in with the loss of a 74 gun ship. It pleasure to bear testimony to the conduct of the officers, seamen, ar orders, and to add, that I new. 3tiore seal and activity displayed, by his Swedish Majesty'♦fleet, for of which it was composed on •rity in point of sailing prevented share in the action, yet the Admiral Nauckhoff and the 06 inand to come up with the cue his Britannic Majesty's ships, to bring the enemy to a general must have ceded the palm to the exertions of their Majesties combi so just and honourable. " The ship taken proved to be guns, commanded by Captain so leaky and had struck so hard induced, after the prisoners and taken out, to order her to be bur carried into effect at seven o'cl Xieutenant Bidulph of my ship. " I cannot forbear to pass due conduct of Capt. Webley, and *nen under my command, and I particular mention of the tour displayed on the above Lawless, who was severely wol William Cave. " I inclosed a list of the ki board this Ship and the Implat as I have been able to obtain loss sustained on board the em taken. I have the honour, &c. (Signed) " On board the Centau4three killed the Implacable six killed and 26 w' one officer and two petty officers. " To HIS ROYAL SWIM •' Rear Admiral Sir Samuel to present to his Royal Swedish irhich were hoisted on board the Sewolod, when she was taken quests that his Majesty will be same— " Centaur, " The above colours teo his Britannic 114:sty, bec rs IN T burgh M. led us to g etween Sw ides receiv naval ach ,fined. On most the DOD and .dmiral—o 1 towards of the glo oe. The themselves rous ! Ho men v..ho )mmon pro AL SIR SAM URAL NAV , " Ce satisfacti cess of o sailing of Leasure, th at the att when a R Is is to he . zeal displ your com h the offict ving perce sort, in or umstance la the co vas of the ild give m • ly services is Majesty' tin the a r to be, & St ps and ve m Majesty t was des er the co his Britani under th of the flat brie( 11g, is 74, Oine Hero 50, 44, Castor ' ttoff Is, Lis :24. K. B. VICE E, &C. re Rogerwie o inform assian flee a chace o Leiter in R ship. It ty to the s amen, and I never sa Lisplayed, k fleet, for :d on acco prevented the exerti • the Office the enem ships, and general a. m to the s les combin ved to be captain R so hard a ners and to be burn en o'clock ny ship. pass due ey, and a id, and I le disting hove occa rely wound ' the killed Implacal obtain it, , the encm our, &c. ed) :hree killed l 26 wounde tL SWEDISI Samuel Swedish board the as taken t will be p nun*, before his Swedi ty, becaus