The National Register. — London, England, 1811-11-10 00:00:00

ATIONAI, RE(TST - PRICE. OF STOCKS. • 3 per Cent. Reduced 63* 2; 3 /I per Cent. Consols 641 34 4 4 per Cent. Consols ifq-, 78; 5 per Cent. NAVt' Annuities 96i 97 6.1 i Bank Long Annuities l6 7-16 i India 11onti4 14s. 15s. pin. South Sea Stock • 684 Old Annuities 63 62.4 fxrhe(iiier Bills, 3d ls. dis. par. Ditto, Ikd . Oinnium - par. i dis. Consols for Account ... 6.lif, TIDE TABLE. lITGIi WATER AT LONDON L;iIPGY. ON .•1111••••••••• AFT CI:. NOON. •• Sunday Monday . . • Tuesdp..y . . • Wednesday" . hursd4y yridaY Saturday M. - H. 47 after 9 43 10 \ef 53 12 41 1 29 Soon afterw2rds the Iris joined to leewai d, I w the whole party, accompanied by the maii es of the two frigates (under the command of Lieutenant CUPPLE,S) pushed off for the river Mundaca, where a landing was effected about two miles from Bermeo, the object of our attack. The French guard, stationed in the town of Mundaca, evacuated it immediately. The frigates advancing with a light breeze to wards the. town or Berme°, while the party which had landed appeared in the bills turning the ene . my's right, gave Lim bdt little time to hesitate, and Monsieur DEDIEtt, the Commandant, took the short, though rugged road, over the mountains for Bilboa. The nett morning at day-break, Mr. Krwonom, Master's-mate, was dispatched to blow up the guard-house and destroy the signal station on the heights of Machiehaco, which service he executed perfectly. In the course of the day every . thing that could be ascertained to be public property belonging to the French, was either brought off or destroyed, the guard-house, store-house, and stabling on the hill blown up and burnt, and *its battery, consisting of four eighteen-pounders, destroyed, and the guns broken, the gunpowder given to PASTOR, and shot thrown into the sea ; two other small batteries, cOrfl• manding the high road and mole-head, sharing the safate. 'll4 utmost possible annoyance having been given • to the enemy, and all the vessels brought out from the mole, the marines and guerillas were re-em. .barked ; and this morning I dispatched the latter, under proteci.ion of the II is, to I:'.nd at a spot agreed upon with PASTOR, remaining here myself until 1 have adjusted the claims of several Spaniards re. specting their vessel, I have the satisfaction to state, that yesterday a small division of fifty men, dispatched from Bilboa to succour the garrison, approached the town, and were met by the advanced guerilla guard, of trifling numerical superiority, and immediately put to flight : tome few of the enemy were killed, though only one prisoner was brought in, who ow es his life to his having fallen into the hands of a gue rilla recruit. I have only to add, that the most perfect cordi ality prevailed among our men and the Spaniards ; that no loss whotever was sustained by us ; and that the steady cpnduct of Lieutenant CUPPLES, the Officers, and Royal Marines, would have decided the business of the day, had the enemy given them the meeting; and I feel considerable obligation to my First Lieutenant 0' REILLY, and the Officers and crews of both ships. I have the honour to be, &c,, • GECAGE It. Cota.u.n, Captain. ' MORNING. M. H. 18 after 9 13 I f‘, 11 11 • • 28 12 17 1 59 1 TILE NATIONAL REGISTER. 30t1b3n. SUNDAY, NOVtMBER 10, 1811, Tiii, KING. AtiLLFTINT OE' LAST SUNDAY. 'WINDSOR CAsira, Nov. 2.—His Majesty continues nearly in tile sme state." It is most grievous to hear of the state to which our afflicted Monarch is reduced. He is become of late to tally indifferent to the comfort and propriety of his person—a sure prognostic of fatuity. His bodily health remains unsubdued by the disease, and he may remain for a long time in the present lament. able and helpless condition. GALLANT 4-ICIIIEVEMENT. We are h4py to state, that our squadron has been active on the North coast of Spain, in conjunction with -the guerillas. The marines of the Sul veillante and Iris have driven the French out of Benne°, de stroy&l all the works, thrown the guns into the sea, and seized all the vessels lying in the pert. The f6llo%ing extract of a letter was published in last ht's Gazelle. Xxtract of :L Letter from Captain Sir GEOR SE R. Cox.t.iEn, Obis .Nl;je , ty's ship the Surveiilantr, addressed to Admiral Sir CHARLES Cott "I ON, t jlart. transmitted by the latter. to Jour; WILSON CROKER, His Majesty's, Ship Siirveillante, at Anchor in Berme° Roads, Oct. 9.0, 1811. Sin— I proceeded off Anchove on the 18th inst. where I was joined by two hundred gueiillas, un der the command of their chic-f, PAsToft, by whose Ixeition, in conjunction With •' my pilot loNAcio DE Yimiii:Attitti, a suffici•.rlt nurn,ber of fishing boats 7,v?re impressed to rec:.ive an equal number of gue- I had previously' embarked Tv)in the coast.