Star. — London, England, 1810-08-06 00:00:00

were likely.to expect. His conduct was truly worthy the relationship he bears ti my disfinguishedfriend •Carain Hoste of the Amnhion. The intrepidity an.l judgment of Mr. Slenner the Master Was also very conspicuous. Nor must I for. get Mr. Durin pursex, who took charge of a di vision of guns ~n the main deck in place of their offi cer, ahsent prize Nvth eighteen men (which re duce.] rim number to two hundred and fifty-eight at the commencement of the action) where he displayed the greatest gallantry. The warmest praise is also due to Lienter regan and Fotterell of the Royal M whose conduct was truly deserving of ad miration. The Warrant and Petty Officers and ship's Com. cony evinced a degree of enthusiasm that assured me of success at the earliest, period of the action. To the light and fluctuating winds, to the enemy being so near their own shores, which was lined w: , .11 batteries, they are indebted for the safety of their whole squadron. which at a greater distance from the shore I do not hesitate in saying most have fallen into our bands. Among the killed we have to regret the loss 'of Mr. Robson, the Master's Mate, a young man of great promise. • I inclose a list of the killed and wounded, and the damages we have otherwise sustained. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) J. BRENTON. List of the Evenly's Ships, fie, engaged by his Maitsies Ship Spartan, In the Bay of Naples, on the Sd Mam, / • Ceres fr:gate, of 42 guns and 350 men ; severely crippled, esca ped under the batteries. lot Fame cvrvette, of 24 guns and 260 men ; lost her foreepp-mast, and otherwise severely crippled. L. Sparsiere brig, of $ guns and 98 men ; taken. Adage cutter, of Inuits and so men ; escaped under the Bat- Eight gun boats, each with one 24 pounder and 40 men ; ditto. atcaerruLaTiow. )iinetyslx guns and 1103 men. (Signt;!) j. BRENTON. A Ho of kill:Awed wounded on board hi•: sit) Spartati, J. Bru.,:on, Eq. Captain; in ac on Nyitli a squadron of the enemy's ships aad gun-boats in the bay of Naples, on the 3d May, i vi 0. Kit tr.n ,—Mr. W. Rt.binsno, master's -mate; Archibald Tay lor, seaman; Antonio de Brio, ditto; Timothy Ashton, ditto; Joie' l R.-ndeck, ditto; William Crease, ditto ; David Marshall, ditto; John Kemp, marine; James Fuller, ditto; John Dorman, dittn.-1 ntal 10. Wouistocia. —J. Brenton, Esquire, Captain, severely; David Johnson, seaman, ditto; William Torre, ditto, ditto; Joseph Dennis, ditto, ditto; Thomas Drinkwat. r, marine, ditto; Richard lit.ardt., dire , di , to; James Conway, seaman, dangerously; Robert Brown, ditto. ditto; Henry Jameson, ditto, amputated thigh ; John Mahon, ditto arm; hontas Anderson, seaman, slightly; H..nry Scully, ditto, ditto; it ichard w ilson,ditto, ditto: It Smith, (2) dim ditto; George Cami.bell, ditto, ditto; Mr. F. W. Willes, Idellt. cant, ditto; Mr. Rueasted, marinepaditto; Jan. Roberts, ditto,.ilitio; Tobias Donnell, seaman, contusion; Hares Monbray, flute, ditto; John Denton, ditto, ditto; Henry Lippy, ditto, do tu.---Total, killed and wounded, 32. (Signed) j. 111111.141T0N. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, AUGUST 4, 1810. Onpy of another letter from Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, Bart. to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on bawd his Majesty's ship the San Josef, 9d J une, 1810. Silt —I have great tati.taccion In transmitting to t h e L or a, Comraissio:...l (sfote Admiralty the accompanying copy 0: a let ter (rim Caftan. i yr.., together with the inclosures to which it refers ' detailing his proot•edings in an attack Ly the shire named in the margi.t*, conjointly with a British military tote: under Erigad er•Cmeral tiswa..., or Santa Maura, and the filial reduc tion of the Citadel and Much skill, br.very and perceveut,ce appear to Ll 7, been-dit played by Cap:ain Eyre, the Cap:ains, Officur .1 and Met , under hi. girders • and an infinite 0...1 Of credit due to all cuncerned in the enterprise. 1 Lave :he b.,tic .ir to be, Sir, &c. (SiEced) c. ciTrToti• Iclasnifleent, at St. Maui a, 1 Rth April, 1810. Sue—Having in my letter to Lord Collingwond of the Bth of last month, stated the principal reasons which induced General Oswald and myself to deter-, mine upon attacki.: ~.e v'nemy in the island of St. Maura, I have now Ile ~ .C.i.,1,u. liiil to inform you of the complete success of our cli•cdtLi -in. Immediately this measurt was resolved upon. I sail ed iron) Cephalonia to collect the squadron, and direct ed Captain Griffiths of the Leonidas, to cruise to the Northward of St. Mania, in order to prevent any supplies or reinforcements being sent to Corfu, a ser vice which was most effectually performed. On the IStli of March we were all assembled at Zante, but the Monta z .,-lt nn worklng into th ' road, through the ign-rance -- of her Pilot, got upon a shoal and knocked - her rudder off, by which unfortunate ac cident she was prevented from accompanying us The troops which she intended to take being divided amongst the other ships, as also her marines, under the summand of Captain Snow, and the General having done me the honour to embark on board the Magnificent, I sailed with the Belle Poule, Imogen, three gtin•hoats, and five transports, early on the morning of the 2lst, and arrived at St. Maura the same evening. I gave directions to Captain Ste phens ct die Imogen, to anchor as close to the shore .as pasible, taking the gun-boats with him, in order to cover the landing of the troops, and to silence two small batteries which were situated near the landing piace. - • The disenil;arkation began at daybreak the follow hip. morning, and was very expeditiously . effected under the immediate direction of Captain isbane. Ihe marines tri•jcvoging to the Magnificent, uottagu, I ? ar.d Belle Poule were landed at the same' At and' attached to the army. One of the batteries lied at the Imogen, but upon a bi isk return being made from her and the ktun-boats, the enemy abandoned them, ii he also did two other batteries wl,ich commanded the entrance of a large lake that extellis to the Tower and Citadel. The citadel of St. Mania is sitnated upon a low r arrow 'sleek of land, proji•ctint; ;lan the sea on the North-east end of the island, an d' though neatly cur rotinded by the sea, is, from its embayed position and shallowness of the water, unassailable by ships. The want of secure anchorage on that side the island obli ged me to place the transports in a port six or seven miles from where the operatiors vere to be c:lrt:cd on. As soon as‘the troops were landed, they bet ..n the r march towaids the town, which was given up w bout opposition, and taken n of by C. lo nel Lowe and a body of trorps, anot'.er dvisiGn con tin ed on its route towards the citadel. I thonOit it nee ,sat y to accompany the Gin CI al, in ord ! .r to fa cilitate such supplies and co -el elation from the ships is the circumstances the moment nigh. make ne- CeSsAry. When we reached the Northern shore, it was dis covered that the enemy had constructed two strrng redoubts upon the neck of land, a considerable dis t . cc in advance of the , citadel, and u ;iii h it. ‘s as Ile ., lidasidlkesit, Montagu, Bak ronle, Leonidas, and Imork . Melt IMO and Worded. 1114110SITICINT. Murphy, Charles Green, and John Doyle; Captain ; Joseph Allen, Thomas Web , Marines. severely ; Robert Brown, _Jon Bigot, George Wilson, and Richard Benton, Marines, slightly. atowraons. Lieutenant Sartorial speaks in the highest terms all the Petty Officers, Seamen, and Royal Mari , e s under his orders, particularly of the conduct of I.ie u . 'tenant Oliver, .Mr. George Lewis Coat I, Master's Mate of the Espoir, and Mr. Richard Peace, Master' s Mate of this ship. With concern I inclose you a li st of the killed and drowned. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) J 01124 AYSCOUOIL To lahleel Brenton, Esq. Captain of his Majesty's ship Spartan and Senior Officer of a Squadron on the Coast of Calabria. A return of vessels destroyed by the boats of his Msjesty's Success and Espoir, between the 4th and 20th April, le o • Two Settees, names unknown, 100 toils each; destroyed by fire off Castiglione beach ; cargo oil. Santa Rosa sloop, 60 tons; scuttled off helm ; cargo grass rope, slam snlusown, 60 tons ; scuttled off ischa; c e" herrings. (Signed) J. AYSCOUGU, Captain. A return of the killed and drowned in the boats of his Majesty'n ships Success and Eapoir, in action with the eremy, set _ tang fire to two of their vessels near Castiglione, on the Coast, of Calabria, on the 4th of April 1810. Success—William Newby, private marine, killed. Espoir—Philip Mets, private marine, kill ; James Darley„ Landman, drowned; James Winkeworth, gunner's- mate, ditto.. (Signed) I.A6tOUOII, Captain of his Majesty's shp Success. Admiral Sir Charles Cotton has transmitted to. John Wilson Croker, Esq. Reports of the following captures made by ships under his command, viz. • Revanche French schooner privateer, of eight guns and 53 men; taken on the 10th March, by the Eclair sloop. L a Fortune French letter of marque, of 10 guns and 53 men; " taken on the 30th March, by the omone. La General Ottavy FreLch brig privateer, of 19 gym and 50 men; •j taken on the inch April, by the Swallow. i L. Stella di Napoleon Neapolitan privateer, of two guns and 40 • men ; taken on rte 9th May, by the Ssabor.e. Dv •Guay Trouin French schooner privateer, five guns and 1103 men ; taken on the 19th May, by the La Mlerve French corvette, pierced for 111 guns, but only two ; mounted; taken on the 17th May, by the Bustard. Jupiter Xebec of Genoa, of eight guns and 64 men ; taken on the • Iltb May, by the she Pomone. [For the Military Promotions, List of Bankrupt' s &c. see tilts last page of this Paper.) • eessary to drive him from before any thing undertaken against the principal work. .' of two guns, still further in advance, the c. been forced to abandon by a detachment under the command of Major Church. TI das was then only a fe s. miles from the shore, and, the weather being fine, it was judged a favourable opportunity to make an immediate aad joint attack Killed—William Quinn. Quarter Master's Mate; John Williams upon the .first redoubt. (2), Thomas Stager, and Charles Grey, Marines. e, Captain Royal Marines ; and James Captain Brisbane, who was with me, ever anxious Wounded—W.ad H. Silo? to render himself of use, volunteered to take any orders j evie r ia T m . B n icker an siaff an la ndm as s La d ce p ep ri a c e k he e se al aman han severely; slightl . to the Leonidas, and I therefore sent directions by William Cockham, and Samuel Adams, sandmen, /oho Hag! ;him to Captain Gri ffi ths to anchor as near to the re- garty, serjeant marines, William Lowe, John Charles , Joseph 1 ply, i Willia . m Brown, and Daniel Hallacy, private marines, doubt as possible, and cannonade it, which was exe- ° 1 cured with his usual promptitude. The troops at the Cseavpetraeiny Iftesrain-g o u u el d, L p oga an n ie . l corporal marines, arinmes, John Bn li w u ubl „b! i same time, with the General at their head, advanced insert, Quarter-master, William ' Ball, and John Brown (I), I under a very heavy fire of grape and musketry, to handines s William Stratton, able seaman, and Henry Holman, ordinary seaman, slightly. the assault, drove the enemy from its entrenchments, Bz ee x PT: d e at the point of the bayonet, and hollowed him so close W o unded.—Arthur Morriso n , l Lieutenant royal marines , that he had not time to rally at the second redoubt, slightly; William Baker, and James Hooper, private marines, but fled through it without stopping, and wes pur- , severely ; William Millard, Nicholas Allard, and James Bow ,sued close to the walls of the citadel. The ecgoisi- I den (1), private marines, slightly. L tion of these posts, which from that moment we re- i W oun d e d —Vernon L p ill o e r o 1 D Third Lieutenant, slig htl y rained possessiou or, was of the freeteet importance George Brown, Quarter-master, severely, since dead. ; to the future operations. Isseece. Wounded.—William Stephens, Captain, severely. Being my s e lf wounded in the head, I was under (Signed) G. ETRE, Captain of his Majesty's l!)., necessity, for a few days, of giving up the naval Ship Magnificent, and senior Officer in the lonian Sea. arrangements to Captain Brisbane, to whose zealous c of another Letter f • front Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, Bart. ardour, whatever service he is employed upon, it is C opy John Wilson impossible for me to do sufficient justice. C San Josef, off Toulon, June 16. On the 25th, finding myself able to give all such iSot—l inclose, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralt y, fromeat Vie co py a lette r addressed to Sir Samuel 4irectiOns as could be necessary for the service goingM axw ell , ne giv ingo A ga ye , account .f o th f e an ca an t s o c r k e forward, and that it was very essential to increase the mad. on the batteries Pan at theentra force on the Northern side of the island, I directed of 'our French vessels, by the boats of the Al i ceste, on th e 224 Captain Brisbane to proceed there in the Belle Poule, ult. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) C. COTTON. taking with him the Imogen and gun-boats. His Majesty's Ship Alceste, off Frejus Bay, May 26. Captain Stephens had been wounded in the foot at I SIR—I beg leave to inform you, that having chaced several of the enemy's vessels into the Bay of Agaye, the storming of the redoubts, hen, too zealous to allow ! which is protected by two batteries, one on each side it to interfere with his personal exertions, I am sorry to say that he still suffers from it very considerably. the entrance, I determined, after a good reconnoitre, to Ten of the Magnificent's guns were landed and !attempt carrying them by storm, as their height gave 150 seamen, under the command of Lieutenant Astel them too great an advantage over the ship. ley, whose assiduous attention and activity in pertor. On the night of the 22d, two strong parties were landed ; and the one on the right of the Day, having ming every duty entrusted to him, the General speaks to march through a very thick wood, to get in the of in strong terms of approbation. 1 PARIS, JULY n 9. rear of the F ort, were attacked in the m i dst it by On the 30th, the Montagu joined me. Captain e one of the enemy's pique! s, when the marines, under - The s enate held a meetieg yesterday : the Prima Mowbray, by the greatest exertions, had re-hung his i Arsh-Chancellor presided. ; the command of Lieutenants Loyd and Hawkey, rudder at Zante, and lost not a moment afterwards opened a fire that very soon dislodeed them, b ut, tin- Grunt de St. Mahan, Envoy Extraordinary fines in following us. On her arrival, two of her lower- France to Prussia, arrived fortunately, the guide taking advantage of the fi ring, yesterday in Paris, on his deck guns were landed, and 100 of her seamen, to do went off and left the party, which compelled Mi Wil- return from Berli n' duty on shore. lat the same time directed Captain son, the Senior Lieutenant, to relinguish the enter- The Dutch troops under the command of General Mowbray to superintend all the operations that were prize, and to re-embark the people, which, I am happy Dumonceau. at the Hague, welt Cie oath of fidelity' fining forward, that no assistance which the ships to say, he effected without the smallest l.,ss. e to his Majesty on the 21st; and en the 2•t ..th, the Ira. could give might be omitted. 1 The party on the left, under the command of Mr. tional guard of the city of Amsterdam, consisting uS On the 7th of April I left the transports under the Henry Bell, the master, were so fortunate iie to get about 3000, took the oath in the presence of the care of the Montagu, and proceeded to the opposite close in the rear of their battery undiscovered, which Arch-Treaserer. General Molitor is employed in ad side of the island, where our batteries opened the fol they attacked and carried in the most spirited manlier, ministering it to the troops in the department: oS lowing morning. The seamen of the Magnificent, in spiked the guns, teio twenty-tours, broke their au. Utrecht, Guelders , Overyssel, &c. The crews of the consequence of the ship going to sea, were withdrawn riages, destroyed their inegazines, and threw the shot Imperial and Royal squadrons lying in the Meuse, from the shore, and an additional number sent freer into the sea ; but as the other side had tailed, were the Texel, and be . fere Amsterdam, were sworn in the the Montagu, the whole being then under the Corn , obliged to cone off without any of the vessels, wloch presence of Admiral Count Huessen ; after which. nand of Lieutenant Lye ns of that ship. we continued to watch, and finding they e-eilie not the Imperial flag was hoieted in de: place of the The only way that the citadel cone] be approach- I ;move whilst we kept close in, I lest nigot sent the Dutch, end saluted with several dischargss of artillery. ed with cannon being by ; narrew neck el lend, and barge and yawl under Mr. Bell, accompanied by Mr. The ceremony en all these occasions cook place which is composeu principally f a loose ?ravel Day, a Master's Mate, and Mr. Aden, Midshipman, amidst reiterated exclamations of" Long live the thrown up by the sea, the dAculties in erectieg our to lie in a little cave we had discovered near the liar- , Emperor !" batteries had been very geset, but the ardour and boor's mouth, whilst the ship stood some distance in i The Illyrian Courier, under the head of Trieste, the energies of the soldiers and .ailors, animated in every . Cie o ffi ng. The Frenchmen, though so noted for con- 9t l i insr. says, ss We are authorised to announce that danger and every fatztv by the continual presence of the obstacles , ning, swallowed the bait, and came out this mereing the trade with Turkey will he open in the space of a General Oswald, rose in proportion as quite boldly. You may conceive, Sir, their astonish- few days. Magazines s of depot are to be established presmed themselves. Captains Brisbane and Griffiths, with the Masters ! merit, when our two boats, armed with a twelve. 1 a>t Carldtadt, Stuck, and other places. This com pound carronade and four-pound fleldpiece, nude : orte holds out inestimable advantages." of their ships, took great pains to sound Ihout the their unexpected appearance amongst them; they caps citadel, but it was found impracticable to carry the . BAYONNE, JULY IL ,cured four feluccas, two of which were armed, one with I ships nearer then a mile. On the sth the King '; i• her G eneral Reiile, Aide-de-camp to his Imperial Ma i six and the other with four guns, beside small arms • joined from Malta, and information havine Nolen re- jest s , has arrived here, on his way to Painpeluna, to o drove two upon the rocks, and the rest back into the e ceived that the erten- earl made ereat preparations succeed General Dufour in the government of Na o I Harbour, though completely exposed to the file of lt c.,.r.: and letrge .., .. in supplies to St \tau- vane. His division, consisting of between eight and I the batteries, a great number of soldiers on the beach, re, I eiiected Cate • Ain rritton to keep under weigh at 10,000 men, began their march from this place Oft and two armed vessels besides those taken, that a: ere a short distance in the offing, and Captain Stephens the Bth for Spain. to anchor in the Imogen just out of gun shot of ! the the convoy. Mr. Bell speaks in the highest corns the Tl • officers This morn mg in arrived here between three and 400 mendation of every one with him, and states, diet enem y 's works. The vigilant attention paid by those i of all rinks, who escaped irom die Old Castile after he and Mr. Day had boarded and cart led the offict-rs to that important piece of duty is highly cre-inlk, at Cadiz. vessels, Mr. Adair, with only two or three men in the ditable to them, and I believe not a boat made its The Spaniards, to t!.e number of 2cloo, under the way. The Citadel kept up a spirited fire till the night barge, made such excellent use ef the cal ronade, that c o mmand of Marquesiro, who were landed by the their retreat was covered, and the prizes brought out of the 15th, when a detachment of troops under - die e.nglish at the petty ports of ti were Plencia, and without a man being hurt on our side, which made command of Colonel Moore drove the enemy from Berme°, did not make a long slay on shore In less their success doubly gratifying. I an advanced entrenchment, and lodged itself in their that, 4S hours 10,000 men were essembied to march I have the honour to be, &c. place. Avery heavy fire of grape and musketry con. ' (Signed) MURRAYNTAXWELL. " agaiost them. To their great regret, 'the enemy did tinued formany hours, but the enemy, finding that the tea wait for them, but, on the contrety, tied with the An account of Fr.nch merchant 'remit: captured in the bay of British troops were immoveable, and that his own greatest precipitation. Agaye b y his hia'rat ' ls ship Alcr t• 5 c, Murray Maxw.ll, Esq. men were picked off in the embrazures, he sent a flag ceiesel e Mi y • -1 18 Y 1. SCYLLA, JULY 9. of truce to propose terms of capitulation. Captain i Santa Maria, of 4 . tliiS " 2" . men, and 90 tons, from Marseilles, I Mnivbray and Colonel Lowe were authorized by the I bound to Naplc-; la i den with wax, wire, leather. &c. I The two opposite shores present a superb corn-tl'eil. General and myself to treat with the Governor, and ! Santa Maria, of 4 lows, to men, a• d 'tit) tons. from Mai - wales, They are covered with troops and beuvrite, and the bound to Naples; la.len with wax, wire, • ft , leather, &e . coasts are lined with vessels. We are in momentary in a short time the terms which T have the honour to ' Porto Salon, of 820 men . , a al 10u tuna, from* N :arsenics, inclose were agreed upon, and that night the gates i bound to Na g uns, apies ; laden with wax, wire., leathrr Bcc of some great event. expectation • put into our possession. Notre Dame, of 12 in. r, and 80 tons, front Alarsi.ill. ' s bo und . to " Royal Camp of Piale, July 9. Leghorn; lade, with wine. I s' The enemy still continue to fortify themselves, It is a great pleasure to me, Sir, to represent to you ; San Josri, of 12 men, and 50 tons, from Marseilles, bound to articular) f Messina d of Ph p y rim to le tower the aros. the flattering terms in which te General speaks of the Genoa; laden with hat+, casks, and !rather. uninterrupted good conduct of the seamen and marines (oigned) ' M. Maxwet.t. Captain. The English- had so strong an alarm lest night, that employed on shore during this siege, and which is so Copy of a Letter from Captain A ugh of his • . 'they struck their camps and stood to arms till this creditable to the o ffi cers who were with them ; and : the Success. addressed to Captain Y Wre i osonof Maiesty s sh ip . the spanatt, morning, when they re-pitched their tents." though the part which the ships could take, from the i and transmitted by Admiral Sir Charles Coup ' n, Ban. to John 1 NAPLES, JUNE 26. W: . ilson Croktr, Lag peculiar situation of the place, wits very limited, yet , i s The write from Scylla, that the Neapolitan marine lam sure you will readily believe, from the known Sir—l beg leave to acquaint you, that on the 4th ' has just gained fresh advantages over the English. character of that Captain I had the henour to have ! instant* while running along the coast of Calabria, at Twenty-eight gun-boats of his Majesty, commanded one, P.M. and abreast of Cestigliene, I observed under my commend, that the greatest zeal and an siety lby M. St. Capraix, have beaten the nemy's flotilla; three vessels on the beach, and men loechng them. I was shower by them to do every thing that was possible. 'consisting of So sail; among which were 20 gun-bo its The assistance I received from Captain Mowbray, thought it an object worth while to attempt their de carrying 24-pounders ; the combat took place in sight and his unremitting attention to every piece of duty.; stroction; as they appeared to me capable of carrying of Scylla, and under the eyes of the army and tie: in that was going forward, demands my warmest ac-. 150 men eac h ; I immediately dispatched the boats 'of this ship (with volunteers) under the command of habitants of botch coasts. knowledgments. It has doubled the confidence of the troops and To Lieutenant Elphick, the first Lieutenant of the • Mr. George Rose Sartorius, the Third Lieutenant, sailors, and serves as en answer to those who pretend Magnificent, a yea y gallant and zealous officer, lam accompanied by the boats of the Espoir, under the ' that the English only suffer convoys to arrive at Scylla , much indebtectfor his attention and assiduity at a time I com mand of Lieutenant Robert Oliver, the Success 'when I was unAle to exert myself as usual ; and it and Espoir covering their landing. i in order to have the pleasure of destroying them. EXTRACT Or A LETTE, DATEDJULY . would be injustiee if I entitteil to mention the re e dis lam sorry to say, that when about musket-shot i Madame Recamier, R FROM ai muc PARIS h celebrated by lo her ness and alacrity si,:nea by Lieutenant Bussell, agent I from the shore, three boats swamped, having struck lof transports, in attending any duty which was re. ; on a sunken reef, by which misfortune two - seamen • i beauty as the bankruptcy of her husband, died a few quired of trim, when the Lieutenants of the Magni& : belonging to the Espeir were drowned ; all their am- : ! days ago at Paris. Madame Towzard is dead, in 1 niunition being wet, the Offi cers an d men swam to consequence of her wounds. There are some hopes cent were employed on shore. I transmit herewith the Capitulation signed ~y ; the beach with cutl asses i n t h e i r mout h s , w h en t h e of the recovery of Prince Kurakin. The Duke of General t. amus, as also Returns of the artillery and : enemy fired upon them from two I • . ong six pounders, i Otrante (Fouche) has fixed his residence at Aix. in ordnance stores, taken in the Citadel and advanced and four wall-pieces; they being secreted behind the ' Provence. The Emperor has recalled Vice-Admiral batteries, and Lists of the killed and woundet belong- : rock, were not perceived until the boats ground- . Tauguet, who, for the last seven years, has beer. un ing to his Majesty's ships under my .orders. ' I base ! ed.—The enemy's fire served only to increase the employed, and given him the command of the aqua the honour to be, &c. &c. (Signed) GEO. EYRE. zeal of the party, and their perseverance so intimida- ! tiros at Rochefort. ted the enemy that they deserted their guns, and re-f BERLIN, JULY 111. A Return of Officer+ and Men belonging to hi+ Majesty's Ships I Magnificent, Ntostague, Belle Panic, Leonidas, atitirnagen I treated to the hopes which were near,keeping up a , A Royal Edict has been published here, which SIS. Killed and NA'oanded at the siege of St. Mauna, between the 1 heavy fire of musketr y . from the windows ; hut being I pe' d n s die commercial relations with the United States 21st of M-,rcli and 16th April. also dislodged from ,them, they fled to the mount..ins.. of North America. It directs, that no vessel coning Magnificent-3 killed,9 wounded . Tire Montague-4 killed, SI wounded. guns were spiked, carriages destroyed, two from of any the Americo, ports, or owned by an Belle Poule-6 wounded, vessels set on fire, their car goes (which consisted of , American, shall be admitted into a Prussia , . port, butt Leonidas-2 wounded,, oil) stove, when they wither Acuity launched the boats' contrary, that a such vessels entering Aa r . on thin 11th e : ' lmogera—l wounded. that were swamped, and returned on board. l hours or ports of Prussia shall be compelled to depart. FOREIGN lATELLIGENCE. g could be - - Mimes et Mein oted A batter i Murias Milleartwomww MG) enemyuad l oins Marines. troops Woanded— E Gearge vriD, Cap ster, and Daniel Wilson, A .i..,r,. ~...1 Thomas Minshasr,John 11l T lt h o e f Leoni. Tr'7: