The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-08-21 00:00:00

damn! of the Oureteesi sehkheurrenettPei et milking, Ns the title .4spitt, &*, 'ender the ce:nrisaeut of Moaner, Gene ral of &PLOW.* 16 0 ace's of the Staff. 181 °Seem 3773 non-emoralsoiosed olkert sod 'oldie's, 489 'let and so ounded--Total, 4379. Return of Prisoners sod Deserters frost the Ikail Joey to August 13th, I*)9, Wen 1011 the bland of traleAeren. 1 Ciderwl, I Lientkont-('olonel, 1i l aht.iiiq, '2l Unite-. sates, I Sing', 58 serjeant4, laden miners, 170,1 r.snk and Alt. Fatora of the Knish and Nantes of Qlffeers, and of the Numb., of Prin-eonsersitaionsil Ofr-rrs, and llorfik and File ?rounded, awl Missing, from Ike irtA tortaut to the Sorrels or of nes/ling, en dim , saorreisk.,s of the lath I nclusive. fiend- Mfitashurgh. Av. 10, 110). oral Artillery, 6 rank and file killed ; 1 officer, 10 rank sod tile rrou.alert. Royal Engineers, 1 rank and 6le killed ; careers, wounded. Si att. Lt Foot, 1 officer. nouniled. 2d tint, I rank ant file killed ; l officer, 4 rank and Ale, *minded. fish Foot, 1 officer, 2 rank and file, killed 1 drummer, 8 *ink and tile unaided. 11th Foot, 1 rank and file killed ; 1 officer, drank and file, Ifa i rr i st, 1 serjrant wounded. ?Sib Font, I terrain killed. %lb Foot, :3 rank and file killed; 1 officer, 4 serjeants, r an k and file wounded; 1 rank and tile =Wine. 5.911 i Font, 2 rank and tile killcd ; t serjeant, 2 rank and tie wounded. tkl Font, 2 rank and file wou:ded. 68th Foot, 3 rank and file killed ; officers, 1 serjeant, 12 sank and file wounded. 71. t Fool, 1 nicer, 1 rank and file killed ; Y officers, 1 t.m.t; and file writuided y /nth Foot, Y rank and file killed. 77th Foot, 1 officer wounded. 11. t Font, I di-in-rimer killed ; 2 officers wounded. Info Foot, 2 rank and file nrsunded. 25th Foot, 1 rank and tile killed ; 1 officer, 5 rank and file w.nuideil. 1.1 Light Frattalio . i Kinks German Legion, 7 rank and file wounded. Light Ihtfalion King') German Legion ' 1 nflierr.3 rank and file killed; I drummer, 1 0 rauk and Ale is ninuted. rotat,3 officers, 1 serjcani, 1 drummer, Yi rank and file k i ll e d .• 15 u s r e ll i. 5 ;I• teant, • drum 4, Si rank and 61e wounded; 1 rank and file mrmag. - • Nantes of Officers killed and rounded. KILLVD. ith root s Captain Talbot. 7iiit Feat. limo 0. Sinclair. 241 Lig . la Batt. Kirr.;'s German Legion, Lieut. Spreeker. wonsono. • Royal Artillery, Lieut. tieorge lironne. Ro.:1 }'yen, slightly; Captain Pasley, daogerinnly. 3d Batt. 14 Foot. Lion. A. W. Itt`lienzie, slightly. 24 Foot, Meet. Clutterburk, slightly. 11th Foot. F.wir.n C. Harrold, dangerously; wounded Augnst 9, since dead. 36th Foot, Major I'Krnzie, dangerously. filth Foot, Captain Soden. sllehdl t Lieut. Smith. slightly. 71st Foot, Captain Spottlswonde, slightly ; Lieutenant 1). Donakl, darigerowdy. iith Foot, ('apt. A. Y. Brown, dangerorely. Slat Foot, (' lima Taylor, slightly; Assistant-Surgeon Chislot,dangerinnly. 950 tont. Lieutenant Ilaarrm . wistroled 3d Au gust, sat reported time to be itteluded tu the preceding retorts. ROBERT LONO, Onlostel-Adjutant-Gertista. fit appears from the abstract return of ordnance. ommeni t. 00. and stores, that the total of brass and iron h uin Is Vint the ount'ier of rattan's-shot exceeds 60.0 $l, and that the winder in hsrrele, eirlu,lyely of infautry itruantaition, contistrit of at least YOU with a large quantity of ordnance stores of every - desertption, of which a surrey bad ma yet been nude to ascertaip the artirlep,l AdiiiraUN-Oice, dug, 20 1.. 1809. Dispatches, of 'Phials- aim foilsorbsg_ , are copies, n'ere•received last night at this elfish 11.'4 Sir Itichard John Strachan, But. and K. It. Rear- Admiral .of-t ly aildresseat to Ilse- line.) IV Taw Wellesley P.D‘ifef. ...t. • MilifipcibaThiag Iti;ads, Aei. 17. 1110 V. Sin -I have inoob aotisfeetiou in acquainting you, for the inforniarivietrf their Lordships, Me j the town and garrison •Ilf: }slushing have capita... lat..il upon the term s a go srf nhich i so i ld herewith. Their Lordships have already been app A ile d that it was my intention to have o tfrotteeded :AO the . Stheldt„ with the division of frigites OAX* Laird Stuart, and that the reatilikpar of OUT flotilla had nth anced to Batlea, in the s ilia rge of flame Popham, by idiom the ei Ainy were., ,:riven above Llloy .boas: their Ship it and gun. bri;c hail taken up if 044 . pusitiuti The cum. thand of the important vwvico of ,the Scheldt I. tie given to Sir Rieli*rit Krats, And he has my directions to co-operate.; with Lie Atettant-General tins Earl of Roslyn, :y , well as t I use every means in his power for capturing or &turtling the fleet and flotilla of the enemy. Rear-Admiral Lord ta;artle e er rem ai ne d w ith t h e fillips named in the margin* off Dykeshook, and hi. Lordship ha 1 received, my direction to hold that squadron if, readiness. to go against the garri son of Flti‘hitiT. On the 1211 i instant, I was informed by Lord Chatham, tli at the advanced batteries were sufli c.ientlepree.ared to illicit on the enemy the day followin g , at one o , 'cluck in the afternoon ; and as it apr 4 r - -4 to int of consequence that the line- , 1 °I-bathe ,shiPi sh,Ould pass the town at the sante, a'''lnew, 1 there/ore abandoned my intention of going lip le the advanced flotilla, and proceeding' to Dybe5h00k.,1,.,:.6.4 my flag in the St. Domingo. The batteries tipened on thegarrison as it was pre. viow:ly sett! ad, at one in the afternoon of the. 13th instant, Reef the fire was returned with great vigour' b , , the envoy. - The bambs and gen.vessds, ender the direc. tint of Qaptain Cockburn, of the Delleisle, were most juiliciously placed at the south-cast end of the (lawn ; and to the south-west, Captain Owen,, of the Clyde, had with equal skill and .I‘l.tgesent, placed the bomb and othi:r vessels un der Iris orders. I had much satisfaction io e it nes.*lng the tire that was kept up by the squadrons nivier the command of these two officers, and the Precision with which the shells were thrown from eie bombs. Uniertinsately the wind was too scout to allow Dm to wbigh when the batteries opeucd, but it proving more favourable the following day, I pot that intention into execution, and at tan in the forenoun of the 14th, proceeded with the Alps- already named towards Flushing, meaning to pass to a more convenient anchorage for placing the squadron against it, when such a measure should appear to be necessary. jhis equrtiron waa led - in by the St. Do. 'Diego, bearing my flag, and I was followed by the Blake, with the flag of Rear-Admiral Lord Gard. th - ..; the other ships 'advaliced in succession.— :30 , ni after we hid opened' our fire, the wiatr rum: :sere southerly,,.. and the St. Domingo Vuuninitisitlibt - tins'DiiiSand. Lord Gardner not kno . ittig our sitiatisa passed inside of us, by which.tha Blake situ tiatlbtl.. -The other ships • St. Dootiouo •I t t. d pi lm Victorious, Deowark, illogattotu, and • esshb i • . Tth 1 were in:ntedlitely 'dltected to haul ()II; sod' anflog •.. . ~ t.i.t as previously intended. After being some time In this slttraalon t dirttle which the enemy's fire slackened, by tho active and zealous exertions of Captain Owen, of the Clyde, who came to our assistance, and aisc:iered CNN to the St. Domingo, 'she was got off, and soon after I had the satisfaction of seaiug the Blake also afloat, and cometo anchor with the rest of the squadron. I was much pleased witk the eondect and ex. ertions of Captain Gill of the St. Domingo, and his officers, and with the steadiness, enotgy, and good order of the ship's company. Lord Gardner bears equnl testimony to the behaviour of the officers, seamen, and marines, of the Ifiake, and' his Lordship mentions the assistance he received from Captain Codrington in the highest terms of praise. The,fire of the enemy towards the evening had considerably slatted, the town was burning in many places, and much damage was done to tho houses. At seven o'clock I received a message from Lieutenant-Geneeal. Sir Zyre Coote, re questing I would ewe hostilities, as a summons had beets sent into Flusititlg ; hut at nigl.t the firing again commenced, anti was keptip eithotit intermission until tale o'ctuclt of the morning ef thin 15th, lehitoi thli 'French Commandant, Gcn. M ,nitet. olferett - ti ilfrendel:. This was commit. nicated to' veityllle Lleuoreant.General, and in consequelita I directed th,r dig of truce to be hoisted at day-light on board his Majesty's ships, and that hostilities shotsid cease. The Lieutenant-Getter' si having also intimated his wish, that two • Comraissioners should be sent on the part of the navy * to assist in the prdposed capitulation, I ace .rdisi ly nominated Lord Gard. tier to meet Sir Eyre '. e, at East Zouburg, and to take with him 1 . plain. Cockburn, to act in conjunction with th officers on the part of the aunty. Shortly after I. received a message from the 1 Earl of Chathain,reqnesting to see me at Zoubarg. On my arrival tliewk te- found his Lordship had selected Colonel Long, Adjutant. General of the atraty, and Captaits Cockburn, to be the Com tnisaioners for settling the terms of eapilulstion, which were finally , coucluded late In ' the evening of the 15th. In the extenave and various branches of thi, service committal to my care, their Lordships must be aware, that it would be impossible that all the flag-officers could be employed in the effective ships 'under my command; but I am no less indebted i fur the active exertions of Rear. Admiral Ot kay, with whom I left the difficult task of arr AWN; all the service connected with the °lsmail. us against Flushing, and I am li4ppy in if*, or °ninety or making him my acknow ladgMents , fur the ability with which those sr rangemen,ts acre made, surd that service con. dected. To Rear-Admiral Sir Richard Keats, ind . •lb Alit, are portieolaily due, fur his zealous clert r oOns in defeating the intentions of the enemy 64 rJathz, and his active co-operation with Lieu. we' i rant-General Sir John Hope on Smith Beve -1 ,and, and the upper part of the East Scheldt. Their Lurdships have already been informed fthat Rear. Admiral Lord Gardner accompanied me on.the service off Flushing, where his Lord. evliiweirsdeeted himself with his accustomed gal. ' lantry. I have much pleasure in bearing the most ample testimony to the exertions of Sir Home Popham, with the advanced flotilla, in the upper part of ahelVest Scheldt, which has becu of the most es scale! service. I have received the niost satisfactory accounts from Lieutenant-General Sir Eyre Cuole, of the conduct of Captain, Charles Richardson, of the Cesar, with whose activity and zeal I have been long acquainted. Captain Richardson speaks in high. toms of the assistance he received from Captain Blarney, of the Harpy, as well as his gallantry throughout the whole of the service, in the battery worked by the seamen. I cannot conclude this letter, without assuring their Lord: ships that every Captain, officer, seamen, and ma rine, have most zealunsly dune their Juty ; nor will it, I hope, be thought taking away from the merits of others, in drawing their Lordship's par. Ocular notice to the energetic exertions of the Cap tains, officers, and men, employed in the gun boats ; they have been constantly under fire, and gone through' all the hardships of their situation with • the utmost cheerfulness. Herewith I en close the rt!port of the oflicers.who have bad coos. mends in the present service, including the returns I of killed and wounded. Lieutenaut William May, First Lieutenant of my flagship, is the bearer of this di4pveh, and I recommend him to their Lordships as as officer of merit. I have the honour to be, &e. &c. B cc. (Signed) K. STRACHAN. lo the West Scheldt August 13, 1809. Sin—i have the slonour to inform you, that in pursuance of your instructions, I yesterday hoist ed my da g in the Camilla, and am at present with 18 sloops and gun-brigs and four divisions of gun boats, lying between the Saeftingen Shoals, a posi tion judiciously chosen by Captain Sir Rome Pop ham, as It effectually cuts off the communication between the Kist and 'West Scheldt. The enemy's flotilla, considerably increased in number, bas retired above or under the protec. Lion ofllo, and the men of war with top-gal lant yards crosscd, arc anchored of and below Antwerp, as far down as Phillipc. Six of our frigates are aochoral off \Vaerden, waiting an op. portunity to coma up. R. G. /KEATS. Rwar-Admiral Sir R. J. Strachan, Kart. and K. B. His Majesty'. ship Mover, off Flwides, August 13 18:19. Stu--I have the honour to enclose herewith • list of killed and wounded on board the flotilla under my orders daring our late operations ; and I feel It, Sir, to be a duty incumbent on me, at the same time, to state to you, that the several Captains, °liners, and melt, which you were pleased to plate under my orders, have, by their exertioas and gallant conduct, merited my warm est praise sad ackuowlciiigsnenls. Captain Aberdour, who commanie the division of gun-boats now with me ; conducted hisoself .. Fes: urs i ' )0 ... 1, • A •-.... • Iscii *7 satisfaction during the attack on ogling, kind antler him Lieutenants Russel, of hi San Josef; Baker, of the Eagle; Bull of the f ai spctaeux ; and Westphal, First Lieutenant of the Belleislo ('who gnitted his ship to take charge f a subdivision of the gun.boats), severally dia. nguished themselvei in their respective commands ;ri ndecd, Sir, the couduct of all those who hail Sharp of the gun.boats on this occasion was highly meritorious. The Captains of the boinb ships are likewise entitled to mach . praise for the judgment with which i they piked their ships, and the precision with which the shrifts were thrown from them ; the constant and correct fire from the lE:ns, Captain Lawitss particularly drew toy attention. I beg, Sir, Win to be permitted to recommend to your notice ansteoesideration, Captain Philip Brown, of this ship, to whom I feel under great obligation, fur the assistance he has at all tim. afforded me, and fur the a s siduity, skill, and pro priety with which he has managed the various de tails and arrangements of the flotilla, at the fre tricot periods of my being otherwise occupied in ;un.vessels, on shore, ate. Captains Phillimore ant Ward, of the Marlbo. rough and Resolution,, arrived with their light armed transports time enough to assist at the re- . duction of the fortress; but I am sorry to add,' that the country :ttscl service have to regret the loss of Lieut. Ronnie, who was embarked with Capt. Ward, and who fell soon after getting into action. I cannot, Sir, conclude this letter without' also mentioning to you Lieut. Bigland, of the Bello.. isle, who has invariably attended me as Aid-de. camp, and whose courage and zeal fully entitle him to this public acknowledgment thereof. I have the honour to be, &c. itc. (Signed) G. COCKBURN. Captain of his Majesty's ship Belkisk, and commanding his Majesty's flotilla before Flashint. Rear-Adetival Sir R. J. Strachan, Bart. and K. B. A Return of Killed and 'rounded on board the Flotilla under the Orders of Capt. Cockburn. of his Majealy's ship Belie isk 'ot the 'Winch of Flushing, from the of August, I I le4,.siatil Me loth following. Blake, (Gun-Boat No. 67,1 1 killed. 4 wounded. San Jose: ((inn-Boat No. 7.) 1 wounded. Sao Domingo ( Gan-;'Seat No. 610 1 wounded. Orion, ((tun- boat No. 27,) 1 killed.; Monarch, (Gun-Boat Nn. 19,) 4 wounded. Resolution, (Gurt-Bont No. 27,) 1 *flooded. Impetueus, (Gun-Boat No. 6801 killed. Inspeoteux, (Gun-Boat No. 62,) 1 killed, 3 wounded. Marlborough, (Gun- Boat No. WO 1 killed. Royal SovereYacht, (.2fles Bomb,) 1 wounded. Hero, (Ship's Launch,) 1 killed, 2 wounded. Resolution, (Armed Transport Ana,) I killed, 4 wounded. Total-7 kilkd, 22 wounded. No-its of Officers killed and orvundcd. Marlborough, Lienteaant Rennie ' kilird. Sao Josef, Liuetenaot Hassell, and Mr. Burnside, storm. rightly wounded. Monarch, or tamp Were, August 15, 1907. St It—l have the honour to enclose, for your in. formation, a report from C.:twain Richardson, of his Majesty's ship Cesar, who commanded the brigade of seamen that landed on the 30th ult. with the division of the army under the orders of Lieutenant-General Sir Eyre Coote, K. B. and I beg leave to add, that I am authorised by the Lieutenant-General, who commatitia the siege of Flushing, and under whose orders the naval bri. Bade more Immediately acted, as likewise by Major-General M'Cleed, the commanding officer of tile Royal Artillery, to express their high ap. probation of the bravery and mail so very conapi. coons in the conduct of Captains Richardson and Blarney, and the whole of the officers and men under their command, during the continuance of a long and most arduous service. I have the honour to be, Re. (iigncd) War. A. °TWAT.. Rear-Admiral Sir R. J. Struchan, Bart. and K. B. Lost Zottberg, betwe Flushing, Aug. 16, IPO9. SIR—I beg leave to inform you, that in (lee. dience to your general orders issued on the 28th ult. I landed with the army on thn Sind Hills, near the signal post oil the bland of Walcheren, on the 30th ult. The officers and seamen you did Inc the honour to place under my orders were composed of three divisions, having charge of nine pieces of ordnance, which were drawn and worked by them. At eight A. M. ott the 31st, the left division took post before Ter Vecre, and joined in the attack of that place, throwing se. veral cases of rockets into it with good effect ; during the night a flag of truce was received, and the terms of capitulation agreed to anti signed by General Fraser and myself: On the Ist inst. the troops quitted Ter Veere, on their way to Fort Rammekeus, when we were constantly em ployed in the construction of works, and drawing' heavy cannon, till it also capitulated on the 2d, at night. The detachment then proceeded to Ea s t - Zoubcrg, and were employed day and night in cutting fascines, erecting batteries, and drawing heavy ordnance into (hunt, the artillery horses being found inadequate to perform that service, from the narrow roads, darkness of the night, and aliffietilty of driving clear of the ditches, into which they bad thrown several 24-pounder guns, and carriages. This important duty, from the heavy rains and soft muddy soil, was attended with the greatest difficulty and fatigue. After having assisted in mounting all the batte ries, and otherwise completing them, oil the 12th, Gen. Sir Eyre Coote honoured mo with the cont. mend of a new work just lined out for six 2.1- pounders ; we .snadc every possible exertion to complete it under a galling fire from the enemy's ramparts, distant only six hundred yards ; dur ing the day four were killed and one wounded in the battery. At sun-rise on the 14th, we open ed a most destructive fire en the rampart and town in front of ns, and in two hours every gun we could bear upon was silent. Our fire was kept up incessant:) , until about seven o'clock in the evening, whoa I received an order to cease firing, as did all the other works. We hunt°. diately pot the battery in a state for renewing the fire, if found necessary, and ht nine we opened again fly order, with still greater effect, and con. Gutted our fire until two u'eluck, when we ceased to fire lty order, the French Gcuerai having agreed' to capitulate on the basis of the garrison becom ing prisoners of war. I cannot conclude My report, without asset iog you Asti have received every potable sup. port front Captain Blaney, and the Liedtenants _ ~ vim.. - ~' -, wA .~~ -a-- - ---JG of the difrerent ships and r my orders; and I beg to recommend them to your attention and protec tion. I have likewise the honour to inclose the names of the Lieutenants, according to their seniority, who Screed with me in the batteries on this (Kea. lion, and beg leave from their exertions earnestly . , to recommend them to your notice. I likewise add a return of the casualties of the Officers and men. I hate the honour to bej &e. CIIARLES RICUARDSON. Rear-Admiral Ws. A. thusly. Names of the Lieri(ennuts aceureting to their iathi spile • served in the flattery before lischilyr, 1 04 w tes .4 1 Captain Richardeen. of his y e Slip Geer.,, Lieutenants John %Vyborg, • invest,' '11111610, 1 Howell, Medway. and • . • , • Return of the filled and Warded hiougireg it Res jesty's Ships, ill passing the Batteries of Yhisitty xi Ste 151 A Augrit. 18 .9. Bt.* C.—KfUed —Joie Sat, Serjeant of Karim; end John Lowry, seaman. . Woueetfeer. —Andrew Mail, Thomas Coat, Robert M'Sur. vie s and Janice Lee, seassilli. slightl); Jaw., Goottby, pri sate of marines severely.; Witham Stewart. corporal of ma rines, dims ; John Illarnairsarw. Wsilianz Mach}., and %trillium Firby, privates of marines, slightly. San Do x t 1.4 co. Woonded— Joke Morill, Charles" M'Murray, Ho,:h Molloy, James Grady, Rirliard Platt, John KWh V,lVilli3lll Cower, Joseph Llearmoo, and William • • Owens, seameo.—Tutal, 2 killed, 18 wounded. (Copy) • R. S. lITRACAAPf: A Retune of Eke "Int owl Wommied Ike Sorneelet MEP • tory belong naming, t r ov irh filialsimopg pear tes Orton* of Captain Charles Ri ,his Meliarty's ShArCtiuti oar, August 14. 1809. • " ft i V Esc c.—lrosoded—lllwerd Ittinitk is c s i *tr if Felix Rtswjausio, Ratios:hi retrett, John - Hit Thomas Senn. scampi. ft c 0.•-- Won oda—John Woodeotik sod Win . oragoetp.--Total 7 woudded. • i Twat mud and Wosoidota-Capt. Coebbitru's Rottins,' fi• killed, Y 2 wounded; (',carrel Retu•n. 2 killed. 18 wstundilit Capt. it ichardsotes Return, 7 wounded.—Total, 9 killed, >i7 , wounded. (Signed) R. J. STRACHAW. • A letter from Rear-Admiral Sir Richard Job . I Strachan to the Honourable Win. Wellesley Pole, dated on board St. Domingo, Flushin 17th b Aueust, 18(M/, transmits one from Sir R ichard Giiod win Keats, inclosing the terms of capitula. tion for the surrender of the towns of Zeiriksee and Browershaven, with the whole of the Islands of Schowen and Duivelatid.—[Tire articles do not ~msterially differ from those granted to the town of Alidilkbargh.] FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. THIRTIETH BULL F.T IN. 66 VIENNA, JULY 30. ' "The 9th corps of the army,which was command. ed by the Prince of Ponte Curve, was disbanded on the Bth instant. The Saxons, who formed part of it, are under the orders of General Reymen. The Prince of Ponte Corvo is gone to use the waters. It the battle of Wagratn, the village of that name was carried on the Oth, between 10 and 11 o'clock, and the glory of this successful enterprise is due to the corps of Marsh II Ondinot. "'the House or Austria took the field this cam. paign with 62 regiments of cavalry, 12 regimeots of cavalry, 12 regiments of grenadiers, four free corps of legions; making in the whole 310,000 men : 150 battalions militia (landwehr), com. mantled by old officers, exercised ten months ; 40,000 men of the llungarian insurrection, and 60,000 horse, artillery, and miners ; composing in the whole from 5 us' 000,00 a men. With.this force, the House of Austria supposed herself sure of victory. Sho entertained a hope of shaking the power of France, if ever her whole force were unitel. But her armies are, notwitstanding, re. &Iced to one fourth part of their original strength, while the French army his been Increased to double the number it consisted or at Ritisbon. 44 In the eastic of Gratz, 20 pieces of orinance hero been found. " The ensile of Sschsenburg, situatedion the frontiers of Tyrol, kas surrendered to..4eneeal Rusco. 66 The Duke of Dantiic hes entered Tyrol, with 25;000 men. He has occupied Lufers t and die. armed all the inhabitants. He sleet, by this time, be at Inspruck. " Gimeral Thielman has entered DresilJn. "The Duke of Abrantes is i:► Bayreuth, and has pushed his advanced guard to the frontiers of Bohemia." ROTTERDAM, Au&. it--The last intelligence from Ant.%erp of the 9( 1 1 states, that no iinpor., tant occurrence has taken place in the environs of that city. A battalion of Polish infantry, and a squadron of Polish Uhlans, arrived there on the Bth and 9th, and the number of the Dutch and French troops assembled there, is said to be very considerable. Flushing has not yet surrendered ; the last di. rect intelligence from that place is dated the 6th instant, on which day the . communication with Breskcits was still open, from which quarter con. siderable reitif.sreernents hare been thrown into the fortress, anal o hither the sick and wounded have been reinuv.d. Thuten is very considerably sup. plied with troops, ammunition, and' provision!, and no Engfish ships had yet made their appear ance off that Place. AMSTERDAM, Atm. 10.—The King has taken the commend in chief of thir Dutch army as.well RS of the French troops. Ms head quarters were un tie Bth inst. established in Rosendahl, and still continue there. I The whole army is a!sembled. It occupies a pa_ silion het u ten Bergen-op-Zoom and Antwerp,and the troops arc in high - spirits. A afwette, Acct. 10.—Considerable reinforce. merits were yesterday thrown into Flushing. In. tolligenco has been received, that the said fortress is no linger bombarded. A corps of 3000 rams passed this day to juin the combined army neat ossendroge a iti I