Star. — London, England, 1810-09-24 00:00:00

predatory kind of warfare carried on against th e m, that they shew the greatest antipathy to meet the Spaniards, particularly the armed peasantry, w w, give them no quarter. _ • r',•r .; l , ,if 1, We have this day given copious extracts , from *I Spanish Pipers received on Saturday. They chief consist of some intercepted correspondence whidi' took place between the French Governor of Biscay, General THOUVENOT, and the Duke of DALINATIA, at the time the small armament under General PORLIER was annoying the coast of Biscay. The French Go vernor admits that, so weak were the various - garri sons, the enemy destroyed all the fortifications, . with as much ease as if he took a walk for amuse-. went." Indeed these documents amply confirm the accounts we gave on Saturday on the authority of the Spaniards themselves, of the weakness of the French in the North of Spain, and afford grounds to h o pe for some important advantages from the re- Dewed exertions of the Patriots, if they are not over whelmed by reinforcements from France. In the South of Spain the affairs of the French' seem to wear an aspect equally unpromising. The Regency Gazette published at Cadiz, contains an in tercepted r epresentation from the Commission or Junta of subsistence established at Xeres by JOSEPH BOWA p ART E, in which they urge their utter impossibility to supply any longer the army of Cadiz, and state the sacrifices they have already made in 117 dams, et the sum of 29,506,466 reals. • Since our last French and Dutch papers to the 18th have been received. In these papers we find a copy of the Decree of the 28th ult. directing the sequestra tion of vessels conveying passengers from this coun try to France. It agrees in substance with what has been stated in this paper, except that we do not see the infliction of capital punishment denounced against Captains contravening the Decree. They also present a few details respecting the war between the Turks and Russians : they are to the date ' of the 28th ult. Several assaults on the foftress of Rudshuck are mentioned, in all of which the Russians were defeated ; but they had not on this account abandoned the siege, and the reinforcement of 10,000 men from Prince Kamensky's Army had inspired the assailants with fresh hopes of success. One account, dated the 27th of last month, states, that the place had been taken possession of by General SASS. This forenoon arrived , two Gotteuburgh Mails, the contents of which are rather important. The KING of SWEDEN continues so much indisposed that there is some probability that the lately-elected Crown Ptince will soon assume the reins of Government.— A Treaty of Alliance, offensive and defensive, be tween France and Austria, is talked of, and a war with Russia is mentioned as its primary object. tween Fra with Russ The co ing his re this piaci Prince is Should tl an impro weighty 1 winless tl mately al From melition —those most fal cumstanc restore F Letter gen, mer of allianc cluded I which is I havt having 20,000 t which h; In th e second e which t; tt recto, w , • he at al passed c re The from P 4 6• to the ( al to the 1 xd British ;er the Sp a in erect cf the S. gone :ed Berhics et- The will in men. ' ao• gone, a r od have be en 2 BRUNS' he y Halifc; abandc oto seems Lig h drawn 0;5 • Sir I turday the Re hr OREBRO, SEPTEMBER 9. The continued indisposition of his Majesty render ing his return to the capital advisable, he will leave this place the day after to-morrow. The Crown Prince is expected here the beginning of next month. Should the health of his Majesty not undergo such an improvement as will admit of his attending to the weighty concerns of the state, we may perhaps soon witness the adoption of an important measure, inti mately affecting the interests of this kingdom. From recent accounts it would appear that the de molition of the fortress of Sweaborg has commenced —those who are inclined to view every thing in the most favourable light, already perceive in this cir cumstance a predisposition on the part of Russia to restore Finland. GOTTENBURGHfSEPTEMBER It. Letters received by to-day's post from Copenha gen, mention a report, current in that city, of a treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive, haviog been con cluded between Austria ,France, the object of Which is said to be a w ar . Russia. COPENHAGEN, I have just time to notice a rumour of a demand having been made by the French Government for 20,000 troops to pass through Holstein to this island, which has been refused in the most peremptory manner . : TRIESTE; AUGUST 18. In the night of the I.sth inst. the English paid ass second visit with the Congreve rockets, two dozen of which they threw in the direction of the new Laza retto, where the six (formerly Russian) ships of war lie at anchor unrigged. The whole bombardment passed over without damage. • AIL 4 . The Spanish Deputies sailed on Friday afternoon, from Portsmouth, in the SAPPIIIRI4 - Captain to the Ciraicas. The message these Gentlemen carry to the Revolutionary Colonies of Spain. is—that the British Government, in the present hopeful state of the Spanish cause, cannot couutenanceffie Colonies in erecting for themselves a Government independent cf the Mother Country. ROBERT GORDON, Esq. is one out in the SAPPHIRE, to the Government of erbice. The accession of strength which Lord WALLINGTON I in a few days receive, will amount to about 7000 The 4th, 50th ) 71st, and 92d, are the regiments ' gone, and to go, horn England ; the 79th and 88th have been landed at Lisbon, from Cadiz : the Duke of Butxxstviat OEL'S corps, from Cork, and 29d, from Halifax, are on their passage. If &Waal. has really abandoned the intention of invading pcily, (which seems extremely probable) two regiments will be wink fromi that garrison. ll Sir HON* POPHAM recur seit iirPiblfitnoutlica tnrday afternoon, from Corumta, in the Vellums(' Re has hid a l os& passage Of 15 days. 91i, MARK-LAwx.—To day there is a good supply of new Wheat coastwise, with part of last week's arrivals of foreign, about 1,500 hundred quarters, sales are readily made and fully at last prices —New Barley and Malt likewise—White Peas and old Beans rather dearer— Oats are in short supply, and this trade is also quoted somewhat dearer—Flour at last week's prices. OZNIIIAL CVIIIIIIIIICY AS UNDLR. Wheat, 70s. 2.51. 1001. Beans, 52.5. 575. Floe ditto, labs. 1100. Tick ditto, 465. 525. Rye, (new) 461. 525. Oats, 225. 26.285. Barley, so'. 435. Poland ditto, 30s. 545. Malt, 725. 80s. Potatoe ditto, 381. White Peas (Bollers)'Sos. 85s. Rape Seed £46 £52. fine Floor, $5. to - 905.--Seeonds, AP to 1151. FLOM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. tit. dioyerage Price of Corn in England and %les from the returns 'lading the l sth of September, 1810. . 7.wheat, Rye" Barley. Otte , Beans. PI & 4. 1•. d. i''• l 4. Is. (1. Ia• wee .it 6; 10 is so :45 4 me , The average Price o Sugar, computsdfrom the returns sib t is the week ending the 19th day of Septa is 495.60. pet cwt , • ~ --• . - . : :. - Ir • • r . -*I -, t. .. .si • i CAYN I * - . ; itii*Oo' • - '" l t i 4. - . o ii t ‘Alt i titfetig ikPlat4 l oo44 ' .../3 11)9- • ) :NJ— •:... --...., .1i . , 1 . ~ ! :;• ii:V/01 k 'loltk3fll 9-tqw f int.FRIVI3"TrYfEI 11 . 53 d Iv nei 'I iitokth 2 EltroV43 ILRISPOUVAINWIARIII6IOIintv ,sche, . 4 144/ , . 4Neriviid thefiretmgtegiff, oitereeke4adved On . Indies; .aesdat blevilliadat LiiiAt'fi biefiidteralitker recap : tared be giliige s tili shin SAW' Also attired a ...'stY's sh•ps ••• •f ~/ vipo. .. t ri. , .!lffilleo, 4 ' ' , 4 Pitt ,..,...il 0 nUgll*hylel wiy.., v et w av families on board 'Wilii• m , , ) troops on rom Lisboa and-Oporto ' , sat a large French priva the Ist of I tee', of the first class, taken on Tuesday last, eight .E. with a leagues soeth-west of Scilly, by la Rum frigate, - would carry Captain MALCOLM. The privateer sailed from Saint Aiitittstddift, them into the Saudi-ta b s:24n: - Maloes IS days since, but had, not taken any prize ; 4 The LAIRISTIANA anc in Table Bay on the 11th the left in St. Maloes, 18 brig privateers, and two of JUIY, at half-past five, P. M. landed her dispatches, large ships, laden with wine, brandy, provisions, and having, on the 12th, received dispatches from the Go- stores, destined for the Isle of France. Sailed the vernor and Admira l ,.w eighed and 'made :A. WEAZLZ schooner for Falmouth , and the HYDRA fri - The OSPREY SlOOlt'orWaX also 'Ted in False bay gate for Portsmouth, with the following transports . . oit *IV llth; - with dispatches (rani the Isle of France, under convoy, having 1200 French prisoners and de -which :bilk captain FIODKRB had come to the setters on board, viz. Hercules, Britannia, Astell, give as passenger, having been released by the enemy. and Benson. The Swiss battalion that lately surren . The CHRIStii6sA arrived at St. Ifelettion the 22d dered at Puebla de Senobria, did not come in the of July at 10VP.Iit.“ On the 2d of Aigast the ex- above ships ; but they are hourly expected here in the • i. 40 .,. lra ship Wirli J ,to T i tfrarttvpd.—sailed for St. Helena Dolphin transport from Corunna. The CADMUS, . • . a.. It )., the 25th /iugast,,aol A.A.On the 25th September Captain FIFE, has captured and sent in here a large fell in with hialifiejesty's ships DIADEM, and Rim. French schooner privateer. The SURVEILLANTE fri- Ltra, And at 1 . 1 A.M.:Wmboarded by the RtouLos'a gate, which arrived here yesterday from a cruize off 'beat. Latitude at - Iltdifi' 41. 45. N. at Longitude. the French coast, ten days ago cut out a French brig 91. 15. W. iser Chronometer. The wind about from under the batteries at Morbihan, but on her S.S.E. blowing ,fiteih ; all'healthy in both ships, • 1 passage home a gale carried away her main -mast, The dispatches from India contain intelligence of and they were obliged to scuttle and sink her.— the capture of Amboyna on the 17th February, by .The SURVEILLANTE looked into L'Orient, and disco a detachment of an European Regiment, and of ar- vered seven stout frigates there, two of them lately tillery from Madras, together with 300 seamen and launched. Sir J. R. COLLIER met with a serious ac. marines, from his Majesty's ship DOVER, CORNWAL- cident a few days ago ; in drawing the charge from a us, and SAMARAN. This valuable capture was made pistol, it went off, and the contents passed through his with the loss of only five men killed, and nine men right hand, which is much lacerated. Admiral Sir and one officer wounded. T. WILLIAMS is hourly expected here from the Downs; he is to succeed Admiral STOPFORD in the alternate The following in a List of Dutch ships and vessels command off Rochefort. Captain JOHNSON is ap of war taken by the squadron under the command of pointed to the SCIPION, 80 guns, destined for the Cape Captain TUCKER, of the Dover : of Good Hope, vice BATEMAN. Manderine, . 16 guns, 66 men. , Arrived the SURVEILLANTE frigate, Captain Sir Ruenban, is guns, too men. S. R. COLLIER, from the Rochefort station. Went Hope, 10 guns, 68 men. out of harbour to Cawsand Bay, the ALFRED, 74, and Minden', 12 guns, rose. the OWEN GLENDOWR frigate, to the Sound. A Cutter, 12 guns, none. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 23. Larpen, 10 guns, none. Arrived the STORK sloop of war, from the Leeward Circumflex, 9 guns, none. Islands. Sailed the VENERABLE man of war, and Loui.a, 8 guns, 40 men, (pierced for 14.) HARPY gun-brig, on a cruize; and the NORTHUSt- In addition to forty-nine merchant vessels of different BERLAND man of war for Plymouth. Wind S.S.E. descriptions, being seven ships, five brigs, fifteen ' DEAL, SEPTEMBER 23. sloops, three junts, and nineteen prows, many !If , Arrived his Majesty's ship VESTAL from the West which were laden. , ward. The THEBAN frigate has detained and sent ANOTHER ACCOUNT. into the Downs, the American schooner Hope, Cap- The SARAH CHRISTIANA. East Indiaman, arrived fain CURDY, from Tangiers ; cn her arrival, she was yesterday at Portsmouth. She sailed from Bengal on pat under quarantine. the 3d of March, and arrived at Madras on the 17th, SHEERNESS, SEPT. 23. where she was detained for dispatches till the Bth of . Sailed for the Downs the ACTIVE hired armed cut- May, when she got under way, with the Hon. Com- ter, and the Turkish frigate captured some time since pany' shipWimata PITT and the Bourbon Expedition. by his Majesty's ship SEAHORSE, from Stangate Creek She parted company on the Ist of June, in lat. 4. 15. for London. Arrived from the River the Rebuff and E. long. 94. 11. being charged with dispatches for brig. The CALYPSO brig has the signal flying for the Cape of Good Hope; anchored in Table Bay on the convoy to the Baltic. 11th of July, sailed the following day, and arrived at YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBER '25. St. Helena on the 30th. The CIRENCESTER East-In- Yesterday being his Majesty's Coronation, the Indiaman sailed a few hours after, and the WILLIAM Royal Standard was hoisted on board the ROEBUCK ; PITT came in on the 2d of August ; sailed from St. and at one o'clock the ships in the Roads fired a Royal Helena the sth of August, spoke his Majesty's ships Salute.—Arrived the JAHDE armed schutze from He- Raomus and DIADEM, bound for Halifax with troops, ligoland. The DEsIREE frigate is under sailing orders on 12th ult. in lat. 41.45. and W. long. 31. 15. On for the Nore, and the HAvoc on a cruize, which re the 19th ult. in lat. 49. 24. E. and W. long. 9. 3. fell main in the Roads, with the ROEBUCK, Admiral Lord in with his Majesty's ship RoTA, Capt. SOMERVILLS, GARDNER.—Wind E. S. E. who gave convoy. " DISTRIBUTION OP PRIZE MONEY. The Georgiana packet sailed from Madras, with The Rinaldo, fora smuggling vessel, captured January S.llllOl the Governor General's baggage, &c. on the 6th or will be paid on arrival in port, and recalled at No.l, Stanhope. 7th of May, and his Lordlhip was to follow, in the stree t ,Strand. h s t resul 1 for t he M , captured November 17, C was MooterE frigate, on the Bth of May, after his holding paid the e 18th in t. and will be recalled at No. 23, Norfolk-suer a Lev.:e. Strand. The EUPHRATES has struck on a rock, in going out , of False Bay ; she would sail for India about the 25th of July. The WILLIAM PITT was to sail from St. Helena on the evening of the sth of August, or the morning of the Bth. The Bourbon Expedition consisted of the 69th and 86th regiments, and detachments from the 12th, 33d, and 89th. A company of Artillery, and the 6th and 12th Native Infantry, making a force of about 2500 Europeans, and 2000 native troops. Cololel CAMP BELL commanded the Light Brigade ; Colonel FRA. SER was then senior officer, but Colonel KEATING would command on their arrival at Roderique. The DORIS, DIOMEDE, and CEYIAN ships of war accompa nied the expedition. The Dutch Settlement of Amboyna was taken on The 19th of February last, by detachments from the Madras Artillery and European regiments, in con junction with 300 seamen and marines from his Ma teSty'SahipS DOVER,CORNWALLIS, andSAMARAW. The captors will get 3 or 4100,000 prize-money. Banda was to be their next object, and an additional force was to be sent from Madras to assist in the capture of it. The Hearty, for the Concordia, captured March 13, 1810, will be }aid on arrival at North Yuman!), and recalled at No. 22, Essex-street, Strand. 'the Bloodhound, for the Pomona and Arrow, recaptured March 30 and April 28, 1810, will be paid on arrival, and recall ed at No. 16, Clement's Inn. The Dictatyr and Agincourt, for the Nicolai and Martha, cap tured Muy 2,1806, will be paid on board, on arrival, and recall ed as above. . The Agincourt, for the Endraght, captured April 12,1806, will be paid on the 2d Otteber, at No. 18, Clealr s Inn, and there recalled. The Edgar, for the Catharina Christina and Goede Hub, cap tured November 6 and 18, 1809,wi1l be paid ea arrival, and re called as above. The Boadicea, for the Minerva, captured May 19, 1309, will be paid and recalled as above. '1 he same, for the Johanna Catharina, captured May 31,1803, . will be paid and recalled as above. The Spitfire and Rambler, for a brig captured May 26, 1801, will be paid the 29th inst. at No. 23, Surrey-street, Strand, and : there recalled. I ; The Astrea, for la Providence, captured December 13, 1807, will be paid the 26th inst. at No. 70, Great Russel-street, Blooms -1 bury-square, and there recalled. The Niger, (or the Pale, captured April 20, and the Rover, August 30, 1807, and the Niger and Sabrina, for the Lady Wa shington, captured November 29, 1807, will be paid the 29th inst. at No. 11, Cecil-street, and there recalled. The Dapper, for the Ann, recaptured August 16, 1809, will be paid the 27th inst. on board, if in port, and recalled at No. 13. Clement's Inn. The Horatio, for la Necessitf, captured February 21, 1810, will be paid on board, the 25th inst, and recalled at No. 4, ,Aus tin Friars, London. IA few days since, the DIANA'S boats endeavoured' ' to bring out a small sloop which was at anchor near the shore, to the eastward of Havre. The intrepid , crews boarded her and cut her cable, bat she grounded, when she was immediately protected by the fire of about 500 French soldiers, which obliged our brave fellows to withdraw, with the loss of one man wound ed. The vessel was afterwards destroyed by the DIANA ,firing at her. The distress occasioned by the afilicting intelligence posted at Lloyd's, on Saturday, of the loss of 21 sail of the Baltic convoy, was in some ,degree relieved by the following addition which "soon afterwards exhibited : " The Renard and Sheldrake sloops of war sailed from Sheol , nese on the 3lst August, with a fleet for Gottessbnok On term 16th inst. at thr& A.M. they experienced sole oterissil hosssam t Paternoster Rock and Christiana, which dimedt sie li s iv:i f, ship, twposeel to be s Dane, foundered with hts 4 , ' Bee =4 °Mai oreva,tgansaortsoaart diellistjoi Gotteobergh, and 4eveiral of the el* IskitmeiNsibibuirend . OM the neighbeerlog ports." , ADMIBALTY OFFSCIIk SIIPTIMBIR 'a. Curit a Letter from Sir Itithard Goodwin Keats. K R. Res.% of the Red, to John Wilson Cr. k_ Es" dated on Will his Maj. s:y's ship the Implacable, In Cads illy, the 110th thiplaeabie, Csdii Bay.Avint so. Strw.tty Dispatch. !S .1 1, will have 'toren-mint their Lordships . of the sailing of an exp.,' don from this port on the evening of the 22d; I have now the honour to transmit the Copy of a letter 1 . 1 have received from Captain George Cockburn, of this ship, de. 'tailing the particulars of a descent and successful attack made on a stron g corps of French troops pasted at the town of Mesmer I The expedition returned into Cadis yesterday with a few prise. seers and some volunteers for the Spanish army, having driven the 1 enemy from Moguer and the adjoining coast with coositheelds loss, and about forty killed and wo u nded on he pae t . I have received, sir, 'through his Majesty's Minket; at ibis place, the Copy of a letter from his Excellency M. de Sardael, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, •trong'y rcpt. sive of the sentiments of satisfaction and gratitude felt by the Council of gooey at the able and distin g uished co-operation afforded General Lascy on tiee expedition by Captain Cockburn, the Nieves, and 'amen under his command ; and it becomes my duty to mast in the strongest manner bow sensibly t feel the public fkrince has beep benefited by Captain Cockbuni's able. cheerful, and zealous services. I have the honour to be, kc. (Signed) a. o. Z2411'16 His Majesty's Sloop Jasper, in Haas River. August 25,11310. SIR —I have the honour to inform you, that in put. suance to your orders, 1 sailed from Cadiz on tl,e night of the 22d current, with the vessels and boat: you were pleased to place under my commlnd. for tht purpose of co-operating with the Spanish Arma ment under the orders of General Lascy. On the night of the 23d, being about four leagues tq o.e southward of the entrance of this river, I receiytti intimation from the General that he *ished to land without further loss of time on the coast then abreast of us, as it would enable him to get to Muguer ‘phere the French army was supposed to be) eunsi. derably sooner than he could do by water the whole fleet being accordingly directed to anchor as cloie to the shore as they could with safety, I began . about ten o'clock to disembark the troops, and the-whole of them, as well as their horses, &c. being safely landed between one' and two o'clock, the General cornmen., cod his march, keeping along the beach, and being attended by eleven of our flat boats, (under 1,,a sate. pant Westphal of the Implacable-1 for the purpose of transporting the army across river, which (after our Intersected the way to very considerable distance precaution having, however, layed in the slightest goer (a distance of twen of debarkation) about elcrien log,. and the French arms the information), the Span and proceeded immediatel 'french not being prepared 'driven from the town ; lied in the neighbourhood, ' what they had lost, and desperate attacks on the being worsted in every steadiness of the Spanish close of day, and _ principally cavalry, succeed .. getting General Lascy will however, I believe, follow them as long as he sees any chance of destroying them ; and on his return from pursuing them, will reimbark and return to Cadiz, or St. Luc.tr, as circumstances may authorize. The loss of the Spaniards during yesterday was but trifling ; that of the French has not yet been as. certained ; but I saw several of, them lying dead on the field, and about twelve of them were taken prisoners, who say they, were about eleven hundred strong. The cheerfulness bore the fatigue being without rest steadiness and that ensued, hw made me more people in such The inhabitants scarcely less enthusiasm deliverance, and ad our arrival 2 attachment to detestation of the close this account army without payi of admiration of General self worthy of by his coolness, - peculiarly adapted he is now employed. It is now, Sir, a pleasant duty mat • triitak Ain ii r e a l to assure you that nothing can exceed the pa eon. duct of the officers and men you have placed under my orders ; and I must beg leave particularry to men. tion to you the unretnitted assistance I have received from Captain Daniel of this sloop, and from Lieute. nant Westphal (11t of the Implacable) who by his canduct on this service has added to the many claims he already has to my particular notice and recom. mendation. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) ; • GEO. COCKBURN. Copy eta letter from Captain Sir Home Popham, of his Ma. jetty's ship the Venerable, addressed to Admiral Lord Gambier, and transmitted by his Lordship to John Wilson Crolier, Esq. Majesty'slsis Dod shi p inso.Sept. Venerable, t# the MT Loan—L'Alexandre, a Ketch Privateer, from St. Melees on her first cruise, was captured yesterday evening by the Weer table, owing to her being very near on the clearing of a fag.-. She is pierced for sixteen gnus, but had only four mounted. She had taken the Peggy schooner of Bristol, off the Land's End, hot crew having previously escaped in their boats to the shore, which was the reason of the privateer shifting her station further to the eastward. The Zenobia joined us during the dam. 1 have the honour to be, ars. (signed) noses rernaus. Vice Admiral Sir James Saumarez, Bart. and K. B. has crew mitted to John WiLson Croker, Esq.a letter he had readvedtrent Rear-Admiral Dixon, with one front Lieutenant Robert Sw eat . field, of his Majesty's ship Ruby. repotting the destruction of tw Danish armed vessels, off Lessee, by two row.boat loggers, owe der the directions of Lieutenant Sereatfieti and Lieutenant Stadia pole, of the Ganges, without any loss on oar part. a 71 . - - am.m............. 1 t ''' ' kil 117f49!M i ng r Ofi l t ' 1.4t1a rwitit li • , . op fr opmingireatho Cht4tizea "lido . . 1 . . t risomitiatamitui DrisikriPtfilthtSiiet lifyBth o'ttlitittegiiliittlieh peedi l / 424 V% , bid the t .: twat. iketcodv a . seek a -the t J une , ati4pa:Sliiit kit. 5 fkleiV 96.47,`r-, 1 'fine breesi(4l4l*,whieh was supposed on F, J sipaa64suir, i Ku um put Flu= of 'cross a large branch of the landing) we were informed, Mog uer, and extended tb a / e fl n ance i nto the county . This ever, prevented their ' e • degree, the army pit . r 0 o• enty-two miles from &ILL . leven o'clock yesterdai . -my being there ca i iccord* T to Ipaniards forgot t Orfitt f h iatcly to attack tH -ii. red for such a visit,44ri l ioin but having collected ind*l- - they attempted'tti iigajn nd in their turn made several e Spanish advanced line ; but rattempt by the valour and th troops, they Tetrettted at the 1, I fear, owing to their being cceed in getting to Seville.— lness with which the Spanish troops Le of marching twenty-two miles after rest for three succesive nights, and the valour they displayed in the actalt as excited my highest admiration, afto sanguine thanever in thehope, that suck a cause must be ultimately succemful. Its of this neighbourhood also she* nthasiasm than the army come Dithers. id the manner in which they have greet. amongst them sufficiently proves their their legitimate government, and their the French usurpation. I cannot, Sir, iunt of the transactions of the Sppisli paying my humble but sincere trsbutft of General Lascy, who has proved hint. commanding such men, and appears, 1, judgment, and active bravery, to be peed for such services as that on wbicb 'toyed. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, SEPT. 21.:, The KING baying signified to my Lords the Admiralty his Royal pleasure lb* ibees 2 Itia Majesty's Nast', who. being Cusandiakften 'fibs Nan a Victualling, or Traosport service. may bon Iwo paned seer at any Flag Promotion, by Officers junior to tbetneehree bibs fees Noted to the not of Rear-Adata i li t ebeit be allowed to yew tale andreee - Uniform or a Row. hie Majesty's fees with.** *relation liodenoeotimok The Spookies.po boyMilljor . dirk Stitsedpen %Im p = Magni% iiroa lst dl respects *war tomes worn_ . Vora rem