Star. — London, England, 1810-12-06 00:00:00

.gades, _ San Antonio de Camaro. The 6th in the same manner on the road to convent of Busaco. On the 26th, the 2cl corps, which hid been de layed by its artillery more than the others,. dosed on the 6th corps, The division of General Liaison, which composed.the advanced guard of the 6th corps, skir mished the whole day for the purpose of occupying a village at the toot of the mountain. The position of the enemy wets minutely reconnoitred by, the General in Chief, and the Commanders of the Mips of the army. The Sierrade Busacoconsists s of a chain or moun tains of granite, from 600 to 1200 feet high, bristled with very steep rocks, extremely difficult of access.— The grown was covered with troops. There were Z24,000-English, an,d..3o,6olr.Potttigueee: A nume rous artillery was collected in the passes of San An tonio de. Canter° and.Busaco. ;Both the roads were intersected in several places, vita etiVenchments form ! ed.a—The cavalry was placed in resent at the begin ing of the wewtrn 'Art of the,:gikeisition, oppesiti Ro tthe mod by,which...s4.4..agiy est:, The height of'll/e ';sierra, .and the di fficulties the ground, render our cavalry, iticlartaea, aptcltt useless in the atteeick The Es.sting . was aware of the atrengti3Ot tlts . .oifloti 'of &lilac°. He. deter. mined on. trning...it r . rewired' six - days to make this flank mot esnent.aliaost under the cannon of the _ .41 - ome.of tbehest officers were of opintori tow tbismanosore Was impracticable, as'Weiinight be tacked on the march with great advantage to this enemy. But when it was considered that the Euglieh army wiai vary heavy, and accustomed to: rttaa• nceuvre, the Marshal tesolved on this. hazardetia?, movement. ' * 4 , Orders were however given - for a swarni-0 sharp-shooters to cover this movement, and co keel)) up a tire during the two first days, and that even !a brigade of the 2d corps should 'pretend to attack the right of the English, while a brigade of the 6th corps should pretend to carry the position of Busace. All these manoeuvres completely succeeded. However,. the brigade of the 2d corps, commanded by General Graindorge, and that of the 6th commanded by Ge: neral Simon, carried away by that impetuositY. natural to Frenchmen, pushed their false attacks too` far ; they overwhelmed every thing in their way but as the army was in march, and far advanced, the). could not be suppofted. General Simon, who received two musket-balls, and about 100 French, were made . prisoners on the mountain. The enemy, as soon as they had passed the heights, attempted to descend in pursuit of our troops ; but all the light artillery of the rear-guard, which remained in position, fired so closely; and with so Muth precision, that it broke the English ranks, f 4 4 In the mean time, the General ot. Brigade, ISt. Croix who headed the march, on his arrival near Mealbada, fell in with, On the mad from Coimbra to ; . division of the allied army, which he put le the rode,- killed several hundreds, took 500 priso ners, and-drove the division behind the Douro. :44 On the !skid:l34oWe our advanced guard en tertatoiinbia LordWeHington had evacuated this, ..plbaitica. anti retreated with precipitation. a We had' 200 killed at the battle of Butaco, and from 12 to 1500 wounded : the hiss of . the enemy Musk haie been at least as great. . . . 44 On our arrival at Coimbra, the enertiy'a ittrard, placed on the heights on the left bank of the lifondegre tannonaded.the first troops which entered the town. 4 , From' the 4th to the .Ilth-the army advanced to wards -Lisbon. There were six days of very heavy rain. The . Prince of Essling 'did every thing in la power to induce the English to dispute the .counert with him, but it was impassible to bring to battle an enemy who is extremely cautious, and who will not engage unless he is posted upon inaccessible rocks, or hid behind impregnable entrenchments covered with artillery. Lord Wellington, therefore, avoided with the greatest care a general engagement. There were even no partial actions but those which were un avoidable, between the cavalry of the rearguard of the army which retreated, and .the cavalry of advanced guard or the army which advanced. , Pa this retreat of the allied army we took 500 prisonerst., the greater part of which were loiterers, and half olf; which were English. 4 , Through .a misunderstanding, and the false' movements of a corps of observation, our hospital at !Coimbra, where we. had. fro= 1.9 to letso wounded or sick, was taken, foot- days aftee our departure, by a corps of rriserable.Plralllguese,roilitia of about"JOOO men. Thesconarhatibet.otie object in view ; that ' try. withstanding the of the sea gives, this capital is on the point of feeling alltlie horrors of famine. " From Almeida to Aleaqiier the army did not meet with 2000 Portuguese. The towns anal villages are deserted. This is the.effect of the terror which Lord Wellington has established. He has ordered, I under pain of death, the inhabitants of all places which our troops approach to retire immediately, to carry with them every thing they can, and to burn, or throw the remainder into the rivers. We have found the mills destroyed, the wine running in the streets, the corn burnt, even the furniture broken. We have not seen a horse, a mule, an ass, a cow, a goat. The rear-guard of the English hare destroyed every thing as they retreated. ' They have even burnt a great *limber of villages. .Our army has been supported' .by biscuit, and the .numerous cattle in its rear.— To this the soldier; added, s by way of making it out, Indian corn, cabbages, beans, and grapes, with which ihe'eouUtry is coverea ,- They eannot be said to have distretsed. " After the.baelio,4„lomegair ru esources were. improved. Itk the, environs of , and Princi pally in the fertile clitifitry adjoiriint t Tagus. the army was not es -Petted - I the English had not time tol Harry into effect their system of extermination. The vintage was ripe, and the country is covered with vines. We got possession at Villa Franca of consi. disable private stores of barley and wheat. In other ports of the Tagus, there were depots of colonial pro!. duce, rice,.sugar, coffee, rusn, salt, fish, icc. Ric Indian-corn, beans, oil, and fish, being the chief sub-, sistence of the Portuguese, these we found every where., We have collected cattle from the plain of Thomar,, and . the islets of the Tagus. It required ten or; 'twelve days to repair the broken mills. Until thep, were repaired, we endeavoured to regulate the two rauding as .far as possible. Toward the 20th October the mills were assigned to the regiments, and' the soldiers received their daily ration of breado -.-Afthe same time we formed gores of wheat, and baked biscuit at Santarem. Notwithstanding, the, army of Portugal has received nothing from the left. bank, and has not broken in upon the resources of several vallies; there is therefore nothing to fear for the subsistence of the rear-guard, nor for - that of the 9th and sth corps. All these may be sup plied, keep the field,and defythe braggings of the Logy lish, who for two months do not cease to repeat th the army will die of hunger. The Marshal Prince of Esshng displays great activity in procuring su plies, and regulating 'the delivery of provisions. H knows better than any body, that upon provisions d.. pends the fate of the campaign in Portugal. " The army has not so many sick as it might laws had, considering the long and painful marches whi it'has made. The number does not exceed 1,200. The hospitals are at Santarem. We are employed in organizing them. Although we lost fifteen medical men at Coimbra, as we have only,one es hi; 1 for the sick, enough remains for the actual duty, and for such casualties as may occur. • " The artillety•lost some berses on the march.— Their places were supplied by horses taken from the, useless baggage of some officers. The 'artillery has not suffered from the fire of the enemy ; it.has wood; iron, lead, to repair its carriages. Workmen are not wanting. Portugal seldom offers situations fit for the mama vres of cavalry; it would be difficult to employ - themii4 vantageously to clear the rear the army'; for in this; close country, intersected afid full of thickets, ijie, armed peasants may do a great deal of mischief with dtit suffering any thing in return. The horses are ie, food condition." ' "- MY tine- 7 I hife net observed any alteration in the enemy's position or numbers since I addressed you on the fA7th ult.' They have a eoesiderable body of troops, pvincipally cavalry, on the Tagus, between aectSitirem'i and I hive reason to b e lieve . that Loison's division. of infantryhad not manthed in that direct ion ;• ai. f ,repOrted your!Lordaliin they . had in . my last dispatch: • • .1. !f: • 44 Tie enemy have pesheeFsenSe trtiopetteress-the Zezere above Punhete, principally caetthly, apea ..rendy tosreconnOiere the• roads in tiat•iiteetion, and the fort at Alit-antes, fiat etactilde'•that the rains which hate fallen . IVithfn tlrte ietv--4tays:• wilt have swelled that river, and that - these trOopswillitave re tireat7 in_ • - •• • ; ' " es are selrrepertedto 'Beet Eiscaelettpon• Itta terials :for a bridge both at •Satitdraiii artd , ,Barquisitet-,! . but 'r have detached Major-Gerieeet Fano ariki k ahodyi of caValr-t And itifiiitty to the kft:•Ofthe Taw, from whom I I hope' to receive aeturateatcounts (Awhile is j assing opposite to•hinitinahis sides Rndill) • deavoor to destroy' these - , 4 itiartnials, bef . .kraeticable. • -•- 44 It is impossible to form an estimate of the quan • tityflt, - provisions which the - :enerny found, in the,y t il,-' Itages'bri'lliegroitd which they. occupy 1- ; bilkit certain that they can draw none from any 'other, part Of the tountry. • . •-,• 11151) - $ • • 4"rhe garrisdn - of Peniche and the garriaone , c'os, and the British cavalry, continue to carry ot • destructive warfare in the rear of the enemy's right, titlile tote high road from Coimbra by Leyria is in the possession of Colonel Wilson's detachment, .• I have received no letter from General Sigeira of a later date than the 19th of October. He hid lOE at that - time heard of the march of any of the renriy's trooptin , Castile. He occupied witkbh,de-, 't. - thment theroadt front Almeida to Trancoso, Cele-1 Ico 'and krnaida. He had heard that General, Aon-, Tet bad evacticeitheAsturias, and, it is supposed, • ati'mOved inte , Biatay.: . - • 14 I haveletters'from Estremadura of aslatea date :-s.the 27th of October, stating that Mortier's -corps was still at &Ville, ht -a very inefficient state, and I awing many sicto. (Signed) 4 4 wattlactroa." Note ia the Afiniteue. • - . 6 This at!)important letter contains five er'siz lies. I. That Loisoo's division is encaVedin frontal Lord Wellington,. *tile it iedetached More than 20 . .eagues from it. : < . . . 2.. 'That the Freeebbave repassed the Zezere, on r ccnunt of the raina,.at'the time that they have thrown • a bridge over that river. Lord Wellington could not ignorant at this important fact ; he knew that this Lridge had been constructed ten days before. S. That the French have ,but little provisions ; w bile they have supplies of wheat; 'rice, Indian corn, beans'suificient for four months. Lord Welling n completely deetrpred the :Country between the h'ondego and Alriteida bloat - 14'4as compelled to abanclin the positions on, the .I . diandegn,. where he 1 4 ped to maintain himself, ,tie mar ched front:the:Mon sox° to the heights of Lisbon with. sta,poch precipi ution, that in five days heiassed over the SO.leagues hich separated him. from Lisbon l: and cad rat destroy the fine valley of bie_Tagus.- r rhtii,.he her ;lined many people, ,destroyed a great i.<o . art: Of the country whack it was his duty todefend, s wiatont gain • i , g his object, which was to deprive. the French army of provisions. . 4. That the Portugriese_beral Stiveira,; Occupies' ( cleric° and Guarda, which, on the contrary, were ccupied in the beginning of November by the Zvi lion of Gardanne, composing the tear guard. of the: army of Portwral. , On the 15th of NoteMber, the' . Itcops of. the 9th corps were spread ilirotigla POrthgal. • 5. That General Bonnet has evacuated tbe As turias, and retired into Biscay; which is known to fal.e. 6. That the corps of the Duke of Treviso h at Se which is also equally unfounded. 11COl'ES ON THIS MILITARY OPERATIONS IN PORTUGAL. (From the Moniteur.) 64 On the IStli of fsepternber the army advanced from Almeida to invade Portugal. On the 17th. the ° • td ;ind ° 6th corps were at Celertcoi the Sth was push ed forward to • • . Mier the fall' of Almeida, :Lord Wellington *Wickes:, his forces behind the Alva, the course of which titer forms an impregnable position. As soon as hi ascertained that - we intended to invade the coun try by the valley Q t Mitodego, he ordered the right wing of bit army under General Hill to join him, by the rmtte ri(ltelreirariirmosa and•Pedm.Gito, which tntil theedictipred'the 'position of As.Tal:ltadasiin the rear of . Castel BOneo._ He . bier tip . ;he' .lit idge by the 'L'lli kV ENINU : STA it. LONDON. . . _ The Gentlemen who Sept do?ations to this Once, fir flue Rela tives of the Sufferers at Paisley, are requested to gallant morn ing to receive buck the auras they sent, as the =limey is not now wanted, the supply from the neighbourhood of tho mew of distress having bees found ample. • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. . •, • PRICE OF Fl OCKS - THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIG ' , s per Cent. Conn money, shut—tor opg. 67iii .. • Redsced 66b1-4 per CUL 92;is • . Navy 5 per Cent. shut+Otntilum 5 dis. . Exchel. Bills, 53.95. pnean—Bonds '2os. 21s. prem. PRICE OP STOCKS Y ESI'ERDAY. • /t per Cent. Red. 6811* India Bonds, 19$. 21s. 19a. pre. 3 per Cent. Cons. shut Esc. Bills, Es. 9s. prem. 4 per Cent. Set i f* ' ' English Lottery Tickers Je2l. 4 lent Ann. 17h ' Cons. foe act. 67i • NlorceHa, that on the Alva, and also t r hii;briage — of earitalCombatiao, on the Vie, 7 He lert:ne 14rtirn front of his position to observe oili z ,movernintit„ but the vivanced guard, tinder she . co cam ana. of Briga dier-C, 1 Crauford; with whiih.Our . avl7l--'llod was, tO tkeeitale thee-English army before it c'eitild rake shefier . Mite eliiiittched positions at Lishon t .. is ,,, " On the 12th we'sirtived in ' the .neighbourhood of Alengiiet ;' the right of the English was at Allra6dri -. lfie T- .theirleit at the outlet of the SissanclF6 The. Moniteur of•the , 29th ilt.contains some Natei upon the general aff4iiVotPortugal ; and upon Lord WELLINGTON'S dispar4.ftoin Pero Negro. Th 6 ter merely states that,-his : ,Lordship's le t ter esnialni Jetteral .taut., ~ Ty is" -- -- - . /*Wt !.. .... on, _'ages, .. ,.- -7,---4 sirfalse assert i ons; but does not tell how imply truths some skirmishes , of no great consequence;durkehe into the Sea. They thus occnpied a position of ten I ~ . . :, , match. . • i leagues in estent - , upon a line of entrenched moun,t it resents, for they have not found it conven;ent to " Marshal the Prinee of ,Essling, seeing that' die stains.. Thesmall number - of passes by which we could publish the whole dispatch. None of the points, ho Enkl Nh had tak.-n positiOns on the left bank ;of the I get at them were bristling with artillery. *ever, which they notice impeach the veracity of Lord Molder, was . of oprnion'tht he coati re;ChlCoim. IL The Marshal Prince - of Essling disposed his. ar- I WELLINGTON : in the last three as sert i ons his. toinit. •...• • . bra snoaer than they by marching on the right bank. my so as to be able to unite it in four hours. The! •: . .r ship relies upon the information of Oren }1 . ,On the 18th the. ..artrry .passed the Motitiego by-the , 2.a ilepi, forming the left, is at Villa Franca, on the ! bridge of Formic. Two days after the English Co. : Tagus ; the Bth corps occupies the centre, at Sabral; ' and that contained in letters from Estremadnea ilea lonet 'frant, with some mi:itia and n regvtient of . the 6th corps is On the right at Otta and Villa Nova. • the first three, " that LOISON'S divisioui. of are mere conjectures, and are given by...infiintryt ' Portuguese cavalry, fell tipo-i sme bao,gagi which i'A division of-dragoons occupies Alventre, to cover ; had marched towards therear—that the French had ' • I in the rear it the. aritry, and took two waggons , the right Hank against the attacks of a division of i. ' repassed the Zezere—and that they were in want of ale of which belonged to Conerai Lasoutki, of 'the English crealry stationed on the Sissandro. We oc engineers. . • . - - . ' cupy Thomar, to collect provisions in the neighbottr-. Provisions ,". *, .0n the 21s t the three c o rps were united at Visen b o nd , to be neater to our reinforcements, and to .pro, : his Lordship as such , together with the ground ou and Mengoalde. They were obliged to halt there tect the bridge of the Zezere. This bridge is of the I which they are founded. • 1 two days on account ot their artitlery, wh;01 was de- greatest importance.. Santarem' has been selected for • - The other document i s a tame (we cannot sas a! • , : laycd by the badness of the roads. The E,,,. lish took the depot of the army ;it is now fortifying. . .. I, - ) narrative of a series of events, c. ormitrOg.l - advantage of this delay; in one* march they could.; - " . Om the Wth of October, at. hilf past tour in t i ne trrie nearly ten weeks and ending above seven weeks betore . pak. from the left to the right 'of thi Moodego. - .- "afterticoun,•General St,. Croix, atter baying taken pus- t ' - • 7 ' Lord Wellington occupied with his ream (Pei- • session of Villa . Pranea, ascended a height to view 1 this account of them it- for6lished. Hew snug " My geed, .•. ::! ••. • • •• • m•ons and the left wing of hit army the Sierra tic Su- . dive or four English gam-boats which - wan firing On I people of Paris" have hit during such an hatred* ' - sato,• which hangs over : the river Mondeg and sown a *role of 10 cavalry.going along ,tire /pad.. 4 t.h4to And ~. the only apology for thus harrowing then. tiiiitdi Cn:nll-•.:i, He (July let General liill'StOrtis'at 1 1 otkel'ieTteobteleltind• cur in two this bream ceotral, Wiaie - . .' Mnrcella, • loss has justly excited the regret of the whole asmy, with suspense ' , is as _paint* as the act )(self. *Nita: 44 On the 24th our advanced go 3rd overtook the Otherwise, these gun-boats do little injury; they fire I PARTE has had no direct commuhiCatiOti with his rear ward of the English on the cie%itts . An action .4 great deal, as is their custom, but without any acct. Army !—M4141,14'4 dispatch, with the account of the alloy:90h! ititlitmpertant stair here intercepted, brought to England, end J e English newspapers three days b npon the same subject were written, following official dispatch from ColonelTair latest intelligence that-has been tecei v ,l the Portuguese Militia, and explain' so N particulars not *en understood before. It r aj re , ceived in a letter from an Officer in the Britie., A rzi, diked the 20th ult. pLIiATCX TO HIS Y.XCPLI.V;CI rIELD-24A3511.11. “ North at Dames. Nov ett b a 'All have the honour to inform your Excelles a that on the 4th of this month a corps of the ones •appsared before- VilL Campo, ten miles from Th mar, to the number of 4000 or tleresiouts, l u g been detached from the . pi!is ioodi of Cie Free army. • They had been seta out tsader the com ma of' a trench General, with the- design of recomoit ing . the position I. oecupled . near 'Mostar, ir. A L troops your .g.icellency did' t ffie:lsoooor to p l upsler my direction. ” They were attacked by the Ptiettrese Nut, • , • . with the greatest bravery, and were drive* is the loss of betwee — a 60104 60 primsaectir.* as e killed. Out success would hive been 'greater, ff i c, ovary liaWe sissudned a bad4a asat so soots discovered onr nu Ithich caueed.hirn to retire oa the Ers: volley. `loss was oaly seven 'pled, and tea pry, wounded. ic Since the alliOre alfaiirTes Trona& er ary ,, strengthening by reinforcements. I lave tales ground on the river Zesere, sonth-east of Figuti, I hate the satisfaction to inform your Eacelltnci the good conduct of my men, and of the greatpa cajun of the people. 6 , By some intelligence I.bave received from Vi dit Rey, I find, that the corps of French troops ithi wadi an attack upon Abrantes, abandoned the FL oil the 24th or 25th, and retired towards the Zero The garrison, from )% hat I learn, behaved MOO g Ictritly, and: is prepared to meet a much larger fo 'dia* the French can spare to send against it. 1 pOopleare, and havebeen for some time, engaged tepairing the walls,. and increasing the fortitir.atis ''.uticier she Airection eagineers. b GOD preserve your Excellency many years. (Signed) 44N. TROT.' "71" ...V. 1" 1:60 . 6 .a• • :: • 3 .• • THE Info Bull etin was is&!d last . • • night.—• is die Medical Repoo Rf this Morling • ,•! .0 •wq CASTLE, niCninit ~..-_.~ • I• ... . _ ..• • • • . - - -- - ' -- • .' " • ,. ' fli . '' ** ' . . ~ • 4. 4 t ', • . . - • , .. i t ' ' ••• - ' - ' e ..l e 'tint phte at Mortara. Ak 4 , • iii ,P. • - 4 . a ' - the'r 'me bUtin 113110 FREh CH.. P..41421$ • • • tigeurs of the Slat regiment 'oClight_ ''.. - Alsiteliy the piquet% with the loss of some men. ,tioned, was it whairtied an English battalion of Sor *op per.. -.: - .:**44‘The. English rule at Lisbon by the effect of fer- u s t is A an l b pmus, NovEmDER r y . . ,„,.....,_!...r.- , English retreated,on the Sierradelksieci.,..'Wii:ook ror, A , They treat with harshness and contempt the no. ', • "' • The flhonite,,r of this day ,contains the following 120 English prisoners in this affair. '. !bitty and the people. They fabricate conspiracies, mese nom u articl., from the Londois Cate& .Exeritordinary of No- On the 25th, the 2d and 6th corps arriveclat the they iftiprison, they transport, they take up those Por - The folks tember 9.0 .t foot of the enemy's position. The 2d corps was formed * -ragtime who dare to weep over the ruins of their court- ' • . ' . • - it Pero Negro Nov s Isin .!n column by brigades, on the road tikr, Coimbra, by try. Provisions are above all price at Lisbon . : not. commits the "MY Linn—l bite not observed any San Antonio de Can . taro. The 6th cniptartahrmed' withstanding the resources which the possession of the respecting tl particulars i . ~. , „ ,in the same manner on the road to. Coitoirra by the sea gives, this capital is on the point of feeling allthe " His MAJZSTY has had but 4n indifferent tipislacepips. • • . (Signed) 41 'i~:9. \ ~ . " t. ft MYSOLDL " MAT HALFOIII " W. REUIDIS. - " K.ABALLIZ. 46 WILUS." ~.,. _ .... . . ... •:. 4 ,• ~- ~ • - resteiday morning tbeEail of lavaatoot. 2rAll RYDER left town for Windsor Castle. - h On Sunday Mr. Lascuttareas robbed, in one ' &ele:mins of St. Tartlet's'. Palate, while swag crowd, who were waiting to see the Builenns, cf ,pocket-book, containing three or four onepounella dotes ; also, of a both of keys. • •Latiers were yesterday received by a stile dir .from Hamburgh to the date of the 21st D. d counts from Copenhagen mention, 'that 4000 ina bad arrived in Zealand en their way horn Nowt! the Scheldt. ' They had Voiunteeied Ail semi' feet in that river. From Hamburgh and deed Hans Towns, 2000 men had been . farnisbed Elr 1 same purpose, who were eroceeding to-Anew,. Cnv eu r. G A ADO' TußETale!'tbe Historic- 210 of Gutatias rasa was last night represented a ' 1 ''Rlieistre to a crowded audience. 'rota the tres 4 lively allusions which occur in the piece; Eau t ! suitable to the present eventful times, it 1 1 • ViS "C lii iwith loud aad genernui . applause. The chug were, on the-whole, ably sustained. YouNo wit, 'titularly happy in that of Gertaves. nutcase a conspicuous fignre.as _Governor; ,but we erect' , nion, that the effect of hii actiqi, both in de, sirelle as in every other character hp performs, • be materially heightened, illie weremore • la avoid stiff oust luthimul pkooßtgp„ rid snit hi ellitatiort and-gesture 11344040 the character be sertateli.••• Mrs. Damtoxe, Mrs. C.lCium.t, Ind I.astomutere in sweet voice, and much aPPI a ;'The After-piece of All4e Worliza Sur, a.. opportunity to Lteros to do ample justice is the • ( Titter of 'Divvy. Miss. S. Bourn was eel thattould• be-wished 4s,.Arur Ar strict' 'considering that she is Iso. : sexy young n r!:,' r she displayed an uncommon degree ed , life sn'' ' Once; which promise thatahe will.prove a future :olinient to the Stage. -When BLASI:RASA in character of Sir Gilbert Passiskia, drinks to bit tJESI'Y's health, he -expressed himself thus: ", to . 'his MAJESTY'S better health !" ,This wolf i erplitive called forth Weigand reiterated bursts' I plause from a feeling audience, sfyr their beb' 1 vereign.—We find it necessary strongly to . •° ltuisance which has been latelyfrequent at del ~_' Ito the. great annoyance of the orderly part 017 4leence..we mean the WO common prilCl#.° talkinz, and more particularly amqug. tile ! .• 6f-ttle;boses, 'which is as disgracef4 to the i ' • fending, 'at iris indecorous aildunnigicen whole theatre. . • . . . .: ' Sti ri dAy Iftdt a. Marine, of tbe One o f ~• ~ '''sorb the decktt the Daubtleu sloop of war: i i: ~1. 093 luirbOtn% And was unfortun4leli tiro"- • - Kbiavi fall ?if Snewleeni-exiserienced.ss . . Saturday night, of which thex as ample testimony net mgruirg.