The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-01-19 00:00:00

N •", N 6. 2780, S preset maje Macbeth, Mr. 1 The bit vtl' V WA'. Y 0 , -morrow, All - 91....G.K. --- , ar - wippwry 9 , • -.4 1 - T4I I IPE - . - ' .. ~,,,, .._ , •:-. • •ADIMILr v ~ i - . 1....1.-, ' . . - Z ki: f,, .. , 6. -...• A ~ I { ) A- . . '• 4 Ai ; 'VMI p ' A:4F ~,. ...., * k 4 . .. . . ... - . 1 . .. . . t • 1 ~ • . . „.... e li ki) Cs tat it: 1:4114n an. . . , . L. LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1815. 478 iinkt " The Canee far which 11414Pbrle fell in the Aid; and Sristr died on the scoffi4r!! " Q. How many practicable roads are there between Villafranca and 'Tprragotta, to which the fire of beats could not extend ?—A. I am not competent to an swer that question. I know of none, never having examined the country. Q. Did not the enemy - reach Tarragona subse quently, an 1 destroy the works, notwithstanding the fire of the navy ?—A. They did ; by turning off in another direction, they were enabled to destroy the work , l. to the best of my recollection some time is September. II !SATRE ROYAL, DRURY.LAN K. 6 Just published, I Prier fts. In rrencia a: w cll as Enelish, present EVENING, Jan. 19, their ; 1111 REC IS HISTORIQUE sur NAPOLEON Majesties' Servants will perform I Jr BONAPARTE: Jugeme:it 'torte bur ce Novas Per. MACBETH. ' sonn:.ge, d'a;)re , re qu'il a die et ce gall a fail. Pour servir th, Mr. Keaa t Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Bartley. d'lntrurliiin i.av Mvmoires Secret,; par un homme qui ne I'a loit point quint. deptsk 15 ass. Rrimpiirne star 14 Si icirtme Edition de Paris. Chcz Colbarta, Litirnirr, 5.1. Condnit-street, Hanover-square. cOUR'I-31.11177.4Li TRIAL OF LIIIUT.-01:NERIL SIR J. MURRAY. IVEDNE:SDAY, THUM DIY. To which will he udded, The New Superb Pantomime, culled ,ILLY OF DIAMONDS t or Harlequin Sindhad. --row, All in the NVrong, and the New Pantomime.— Itwort) :Ind Juliet. LOCK AN I) SURGICAL DISPENSARY. His Itiwtl Highness the Duke of York, President, and the following Committee of Governors : Earl of Leitrim I Colonel W.J. Janes, M. P. Cal I of EerGaiont John LMouche, EN. M. P. Ri, ; ht lion. T. .I.ines I Colonel H. Clements, M. P. Rt. Hews. R. B. Sh-ridan, M. P. I Captain James May. Ilms. Cal. J. Barry. M. P. 1111 l Mr. T ifrnan, Member "(the 111111 l London. T" Patronage this Institution has received, for she excluAve treatment mid Cure of both Sexes, alluded with Venereal C , mplaints, anri their dreadful consequences, as strictures, debility. olceratiom, tCr. conducted under the ma nagement of the first professimmi abilities, will satisfy the Pub- I lie of the high i of Mr. E 1 ERNAN'S plan, and that by it the inconveniences of Public Charitivs ore avoided, whilst the yining and unwary are prides led against the fatal delusions held ant by advertising , pretenders in this branch of practice. Since ISOO, as appeared by the Annual Report of 1814, 5494 putients,of oath Sex. s,have been . ctord,williout con fi nement or injury to the r• ustitution,and with.; delicacy and secrecy hitherto unknown ; satiny of tbosr have laboured tinder the must complicated Pesos of the disease from ten to twenty years. The first symptoms yield to Mr. Kienian's treatment in a few days ; and where appearfuice of debility comes on, too earl) application cannot tie mad- to prevent the danger that may en.sue. Mr. Kiernan may be consulted by either Sex, with the o greatest secrecy, at his rivte use, 2l, Lwer Char. hute-slreet, Bedford-Nu: p ire, a from ho nine I t o twelve in the TATO ing, and from six till nine at night ; to whom letters and other communication., from town and country, may be uddressed, and will he punctually answered. Jost published, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the nbnve DISEA SES, prire ISQ. By F. Kiernan; and sold by Shersi nod, Neely, and dour*, Yt), Paternoster-row t and by Iligilley, 24, Fleet Street. r t , t . troorp In he opened at half past Rye o'clock, to Le p. at tortillas' 51i. NMI, 75.; Second Price 33. 6tl.—Pit, 34. Gd. Second F , Lower Gallery, 25.; Second Price, I,—Upper I. r Second Price, 641, fllEAPit7'-It(►YAL. COVENT Go‘ROEN. S present EV FrISII NG, Jan. 19, will he p.ll. mire!, L 4 A BELLA. Biron, Mr. Young; Isabella, Miss O'Neill. To ta Melt will he added, The New Gland Chrktinas Pantomime. called I'.vurc,ulS W H ITT! NGTON ; or, Lord Mayor of London. To.morrao. John of Paris nail ;he Forest of Bondy, with tEe .New Paiitomilne.—Saturday, The Gamester. Bnces, ;41. ; Sec..nd Price So. 64.—Pit, 35. 6d. ; Second Frirt, 4+.—Lower Gullets, Is. ; Second Price, h.—Upper CM...v. Is.; Second Price. 6d. • . A Box iniiN he had nightly, on application to Mr. Brwl , o, at the Box-uffice. woirs p %TENT 'Hurts!' sutaTimo CLOTH; Tae only Manufacture in Great Britain, in which the advan takea of Euglish Flax 'tad Cotton are united iu One 'Mead. Established in Ira. f r ills. Fabric from its commencement has been I manufactured with a•iew for vale to private families and 1 - tme bade, and by progressive improvement, been brought to a degree of perfection unequalled. It- peculiar texture frees it from the injurious cold or chill riperienced in the wear of Irish or other Linen, and the un plearnM , eosation peculiar to fabrics made wholly of cotton. For durability, beautiful appearance, comfort in near, and Treat economy, it stands unrivalled. Sold at about half the price of Irish er other fine Linens, at the Patentee's Woo ehouse, 154, Cheapside, near St. Paul's; sal II trdiag and Co. 89, Pall-4I 111, SALUTARY ADVICE. ;1 4 QUACKERY is the DEATH of THOUSANDS. Health restored, after having been improperly treated by illi terate pretenders. MESSRS. COOPER and Co. Surgeons, Char lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blnckfriars'-road, 0p.,,0,ite Rowland Hill's Chapel, daring 20 years regular prac tice, run aver that thousands fall victims yearly tre a certain complaint, ow ing to improper treatment, which have caused sileeratints, with bl o tches on the head. fare, and body; dim ness in the eight, noise in the ears, deafness, sit icture., obstinate glee's, nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throat, excre scences on the neck, nocturnal pains to the head and limbs (fre quently ,mistaken, and often fatall‘ treated as rheumatism), with a train of other di:e.ve.; Ind dropsy . tams. with a general debility, and dor , ••f the constitution, orginating from a dieadtal di., a in; :clog in the habit, or the improper use of mercer., ; and a !licit Hi•.•ider frequently rippeirs vests idler, a:..1 often through the finer cartilage. of their little trotter and im:dr,-..!ift. ; offspring in the unsuspe , ting parent. hl,-ssrs. Cooper and Co. who have been regularly bred to the profe..•• n (and their experience in the abuse disorders are unpaialicled). meMbers of the Royal Colleges .if Surgems in London and litlWbuigh ; and it is gratifying to their feelings to anumnice that they have rescued very many of their fellow ! creatures from the above dreadful disorders (after others, and even hospitals, had faded), which hundreds eau testify. situp on Coupe; ;old Co. are consulted daily 'From ten till eight, by either set.. confidentially ; or by letters, post paid, inclasbig remittance, whets medicines, and the best advice, will be sent to try part of lawn or country. N. IL iit Pfst, MO fistula cured without Mimi% g or cutting, and those who la'• our ai.d• r the most distressing Ca: es or ; ty(from whatever cause, whether juvenile itid.screticn ye miser wi-e) need not despair, if they ripply to Messy.. Co ,per and I ' Co., Charlotte honor, eharlotte-street, oporsite Rowland i Mill's Chapel, Blackfriars'-road. HUDSON'S HUILE DIVINE; or, CUL- P 1.: Eit'S SPECIFIC for the GROWTH of the H 11It, prey teed from a Recipe of the famous Botanist, Cul yelper. :tell reiummended by Doctors Hunter, Cruikshank, a:A-ever:ll eminent Physicians. It is oat ex yet lent...6;oone that an adequate idea cnn be ob tained of the !ulterior exc.-few e Of the nude Divine; it is, perhaps, the r ran,. beats, itroc, a. well as the most ii Si,i.hine „rack for tre flair ever los coasid ; it intik. , it grow this k and I.ng prevents to. billing off, lir torii:ng ' ; restores it ashen ea the ; thickens. the hair, whiskers, eyebrow;. tic.; :ad %brie lie head is aettiallv bald, it w ill, nlmost without an re s iiga• allegro% th ; sort, ILS al proof that this qua l.tv is peculiar to the Hoek Divine. it has, in numerous cases, ~ t. effect; order vat ions tither articles had bees. Hied for a lOW h of time u ithent •twe, e cumin. ing testi..noes in a Dissertation on the Nature and Dt,oases of the (lair, inclosed r itli each bottle. Sold by appointment of the 'Proprietors, at their Agents, WO. 43, Gerrard street, Soho-square. Lato!on ; and by liis fur ther iippointructo, by Messrs. Gaon. d New Boint-dieet ; S• n, 59, Fleet street ; Rig: c, 65, Ch. apside ; Thorne. 45, and Grange, 115, Oxfinif-street ; Barr., 1;, Greek-street ; and by soon Perfumers, flair art •scrs. and Patent Medicine Venders in Town and Country. CAI Tin r. —A.: there is a counterfeit kind, observe the ge latine is sieved !lull- antlt'n, on the label, in red ink ; thAt the Nt:nvous DE;Bi I.IT Y. STRICTUItES, LU ES. &C. *lnds " Auction's hods Divot.. for the Hair, 43, Gerrard- ,(hr' ]I EN Professional Men, eminent for skill Ireri,” is engraved sin the Bottle ; aial that the Dis.esl4linn 011 V V and e p •rienve, offer their advice, rind exert their abi a. Hair is inclosed iv {thin the covet to each bottle. lilies for the cote of a fen reigning diseases, they ituperitir • to that prejuitire which is so justly excited against the adver liFettletils ut Mr.). ignorant of the ti ,t realities, and tinedueni.al • in the practice of ph ssie. Messrs. CU R.ll I E and Co. regui.ir sur i; voils, •II by avers privilege to plactiee. and by the • unit , soreess uhirh their inside of treatment for Venereal Complaints 1,,. hitherto been attended, tntailale with the same • assirltitty 1.. direct their studies to site rule of every species of that baneful p.ti 11, as well as she removal of those distressing debilities and deli ietici. s which prevent sir embitter the malri monial slate. li.e catalogue of human t there me • mote more afflicting ihtm those which are the unasnid..ble edit -1 sequences of an tialal,!etire ill a certain destructive habit. The Unhappy soffiwr !Ireton!, over 416, misf•rtime., nOrtmed to seek • rebel trdii or is 1. du; ed to wen a state of misery as lo reilarr hire orpressiie. Tii sorb pers.....s it will be it cniv.n:ifilt rellrc tion f 0 I:to.ic, that the) Din% now, by us new and infallihte re weds.. Its restored to their forums stmt Vi- Weik. relaxed, and debilitated habits, proceeding either 1 from tot excess of co..jogai and illicit pleasure. or from a long re sideoi e in Lot climates, bind dr.oking., the iiiinticirms use , - of mercer% /ire. are speedily' restored In health a d • reogth. It must he a •rit.evideni prop isition, that where c.e aggiv. gate of totolleetual capacity is diierted to the treaintert and cow of a feu - pectinar complaints, there must be the greater Celt :int v if sauces. ; and us a proof of this position their me , thud of cure i. Rn par titallarly expeditious, a. well as safes i t and s o evidently superior to the common practice, that in some slight or infection it perfect restoration is completed in the 1141• S girl THE I,FFICIAt'I . AND Vitt I'ULSI OF SO LONION'S CLLLBR.VFLII COIWIAL BALM OF OL -1.1:111.• inestimable Medicine haring risen in re lf pole to Hr very pinnacle of Time, it is mow universalls 'e-orted to for its benign and health-restoring iii rases of weakuess and em a ciation. Senor, perhap•, noacquainted soli its. virtues, toil having perused that isiteir•ing Gui.ie to hirl; tru.t be hut few indeed) ma% i be indue. d i-k. what is the Balm of Gilead fit 'for I— What complaint duth t cute—To answer this it will be necessary to Hold up the Mirror to Nature." I.el tthq :1111 rued in Ili following tnaruter r,fleet on !hr ratev that ittudg.r.-4 l,:ltor k lipott the :t it petit" aad I.te,et., ttis 4, - --dt.ot tl ere-4 stomach, v rough. ivrahliess in lite 171111 . t ., hoarseness, shortness of breath 'lima Ike ,•I exercise', and velostati•in of the whole svistrim„ Th•i-e :,1 Ll• •1041 %iih pitl. tiess, I rogour of the eves, weakness of lit or i11 , 1;1111 v, 5 1 1 1 .0 I take time to r oflsi :yr I.iong.tt-'s tidy ire. i• i 5 4he inspoi tont rer,od for footling it robust and that •. nothin4 is to he dreaded much n 4 prem.,- t ,r-s." The fowidation of ii happy old age is a good roll uitatt n in ; ter:venture and Mot!eralitt.l at that age are p I.Torts Itatyv old age. Nothing can be better desk.' ibed ttiau the words of Atinsirong --.....----" For want of timely care - • - - s tort pert of of l' ter 11:11 4, 3/14 in those of oh.• uttot.-I invetera hi Illiims have died of medicahle %vitalist," ! es, where ot her practitioners have fail, d, n proper per-e -or 4.t:•11 a.. these, then, this healing BARI is M1;1:0111'. rein'. , vet; nce in their plan of treatment envois sto the patient a sae, '' t•ri• tio.sd under the catudeon appellation of Nierv.ar. tout well•grout'iled , and lasting re-estaldivhatefli. By nit early n p. • •••noisre, , is e are its proper ciiinax—the one it s 11l eradicate, Pitt atom, tile p•slient will escape the daccer and e %pence of a ' - oia:•: n ill he ewe lb y its lotitletwe• TN- ii cdu a tio,,,d tedioics attendance upon the les. esperienced practitioner. In 'i" , l - rn "daces! more g rod in this r•mntry that ) 34 11* lartllett.t. ~, C ar. , lilt' lit'tzt .Jh1ti..:1,1 ,• ;And colaplicntell cases of venrrettl infrc ' , z . rmatioa of a Nlateria SMediea• It ent i• ile - the blood with- : sat Is as obstitietion, to the urn t;tra, •pitagv erClVSlreileeS, hard -, a a.11.1. , ..!nz it ; fir; aCri 4 , it li.nit siiintdatitig• fo. violently the tomauts, callous ulcers, eruption., seminal weakue*, sleets, as o '. ‘. Ol - syst..". ; riee:. 'and dis.sereien. the viscera and tither 1111- " 13 ° ti.• .ant iazaes ; reetii%,, , obAttleio.: , . as..l throne Mr viscid i STRICTURES, • whet',. r recent or of tong duration, and which helve bullied the .1• --.; I.inna.• r.• I ftrenzt4i . ll. Cie &WTI' , " bsbil. and brings beck ' - ti-e.etti:••• Wires to their p at , t iri, and f ie ,itt.y I,,p e; ~r t it is skull of oilier ra•tition-tit s sure, b, their present improved plan 1,. '. to pr.‘tlii7.,, ia a canditeratsie degree, all or nnv of tresitao la, effectually .sad perintswently cured, without the I sull'eriox the excruciatipg pain and alarming. hemorrhage •'. • • i L's c.s, so it e.t.a, under t•retain ni ..litivation4 and re •... 0•, be etiaslis a :dined for !fa! tore of every cpecie , of which frequently follows the application of the lunar tannic.— In the course of .:0 prat extensive pea-lice in Ili. metropolis. ~ medicine hits been uncommonly 4nrce—ful with y ming numerous cases of strictures have been and are dwell under their p• ye Is :.I) have the ap peas:ince and air of 111.1 age ; who are care, the totd eradication of *lnch is effected by a sat., cer- V.:', c ' ffeinitiate, I.enutabetl, stupid, and ecru imbecile t whose tain, and ex editions mode of practice, superior to any p then yet adopted. Tiie weakness , rela sat ~,,,, and debility proceed• bi,.':e, are heemne:•rat, whose le;• at: Ito I nger able to carry : tog from this complaisa, is speedily removed, and lbe patient i; •r-; % :pa have Pt , wter distaste for every thing, or are totally restored to scowl and vigoreu, health. But where the debility in...pacitateo. %Viten. the -tionach i, frequent's% disordered the has (sr years existed, a proper perseverance in thei tii ~, is neakerwd ; pale' ess, bodily decay, .:Incl emaciation SIP ' ' 'Ni . and the eves sink tato the trend. remedies, after the stricture has been destroyed. is r e pssably requisite to revive the :lumbering sparks of like, and to rental 'l .• ( ',Nita; flaiati of tille:td. in bottles, price Its. each. or mare the constiistion. Via .t: ens. family bottle fur 3.15, by which one lls. bot tle is Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability '" , 0., duty included. - ' have beast under the care of Messrs. Carrie and C o . for t he fe l'• r h each bottle is given a cop ious Bill of Directions, moval of complaints of the urethra. suit tures, &c. ; and hayin g ' C'''' ionic select illu s trat ions of the elfisacy of these medicines. received a radical and permanent cure, request that refereoeia Ile •111W11.1 label or stamp of which has the words " Saint. may he made to them. as satisfactory evitieuces of the decisive Sol -spoil;' ettp,raven in its official intim...skin, and is superiolite of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatoicht. Nlony au 8 ea the coil s of each bottle. A ll others are of these Getalemen have ba.l strictures train 10 to '2O years. and' c , had been under the ogre tit Messrs. Houle, Ilrasisides,/11141 other mnel Leigh, No. I`. l , Strand ; Sutton and Co. (late Surgeons of omitl eminence, who attempted the cure by the np- Sutton), Bow Church.yurd ; Bacon and Cu• 150, plication of the lunar caustic, without sucee.s. art, London 4 Brodie nod Dowding', Salisbury ;A. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be comulted by either sew, with 'chimer, North-bridge. Fifildm•gis ; Martin Keene, the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their huti,e, No. tillegeagrern ; at Davison's, No. I, Parliament-street; 107, Hatton garden. tlessrs. E. Newbury and Sons, Dublin; and other Medi-. Patients in the country fire st i edrequ to state (lie articular; enders in Europe and America. 'of their case, ae, and rivral b living, c inrto.i, g ' Dr. Solomon, when consulted, expects his usual fee of a remittance ,liarfethic. rind medicines, when the same will be Pound, to whom such letters should, for safety, be thus, given orsent ny part of the kingdom. To emuie that secrecy mot— so essential to their undertaking : the postage of letters 'lnv he ' Money Letter. Dr. Soloman, meted-bouse, war Liter- added to the aceavnt for steditinfa.-.--9hh June, 142.—M, 1. Paid double postage." • Hatton-garden. • - S' The DEPUTY-JUDGE•AI;VOCATE this morning an nounced the decision of the Court relative to three questions proposed by Adetiral Hallev.ell, and ob jected to by Sir J. Murray : which decision de. tinter!, that the first question, as to the signal made by the Bristol of a force of eOOO men appearing near l3alaguer, was regular and legal, as applicable to the two former charges, and ought to appear in the proceedings of the Court, without the assent or admission of Sir John Murray. The other two, re ferring to the landing of the troops at periods subse quent to the embarkation at 'Tarragona, could not be allowed, these occurrences not forming any part of the charges which the Lieutenant-General had been called upon to defend. The general directions which Admiral Hallowell stated himself to hare received, to substantiate by evidence the allegation contained in his letter of the 11th of June, IS 13, could not authorize that Court to take cognizance of any mat ter not directly applicable to the charges in question. The object of the Admiral being merely the vindica tion of his own character, that object might be con sidered as already attained, as far as it vt..s involved under this head, by the anxiety already expre , s:sedou his part to press this eoquity. But, at the same time, it might be deserving of remark, that Admiral Hallowell had had it in his power, if he considered such a further investigation as essential in justifying himself, to have brought it before the Court, by making it the ground of .a seperate and additional charge. Admiral Hallowell was proceeding to state his rea sons for putting the questions, and to expres. his regret at the decision of the Court, when he was inter rupted by The PRESIDENT, who informed him, that the Court having decided that the questions were illegal, all further observation on them was necessarily pre cluded. Admiral list.r.oWri.c.—" Then I submit most re spectfully to the judgment of the Court." The DEPUT Y•JUDGE-ADVOCATE said, he had re ceived a letter from General Donkin, expressing a wish to be called in evidence, as he apprehended some misrepresentation had taken place, of what had fallen from him on the 13th of June, 1813, at Tarragona ; and desired to know whether Admiral Hallowell was willing to call him as one of his wit nesses. The Ai!miral dec;,44104., Sir J. Murray inti:nated that ht• should call hint in his .1 itre. Captain lagle f igld's erainin(dion t: us Men resumed. Q. Do pro recoll.s,.. • .1; e.l consequence of the Bristol's taps.' on tr.- ,4th, the Cossack it‘l4lKoinet( opening a fire r.,r the erten)) 0:111 obliging them to re tire'—A. lei, 1 do so, t G't os.c.ex (twined. Q. Di:l they retire hehnol the hills, or merely in a direction to avoid the tire of the vessels:—A. They retired to the west war!. Q. You have said, that General Donkin ordered you on the 13th to proceed with your boats to the westward, or upper part of the beach of Tarragona, in order to assist in the embarkation of the troops,— %viq..tliti you not comply ?—A. Because Admiral Hallowell's order was to embark the heavy guns and artillery stores, which order 1 . thought it was my duty to obey,and because at that time there were no troops realty to embark. Q. You ha‘e said that General Donkin informed you that the troops were to be put on hoard imme diately,—why acti tit' yon pas. more attention to the same ihtoimo.tion, when it c a m e l'!. on Lieutenant Cole, and two other unnamed °dicers Borr:use some time had elapsed sit:cf. Gener:l Denkin's direc tions, and because I saw etearly, that as the batte ries were binning, it was iir J. Murray's intention certainly to raise the siege. Q. At what hour was this ?—A. At one o'clock P. 111. on the 12th. Q. Why did you doubt the statement of the Quar ter-Master-General, and yet act on the same infor mation, when you had collected it from accidental circumstances ?—A. liecairse there had been before so many reports. Admiral Hallowell informed me on the Bth that Sir J. Murray had it in contemplation to embark the heavy guns, which was not carried into ellect. I considered, therofore, that this might be a similar rumour, particularly as Getierd Dookin did not give me the directions in the name of the Com mander of the Forces. ..... _ Q. Had not the actual embarkation of the troops then commenced ?—A. No ; stores and guns only were then embarked. Q. After the conversation with General Donkin, did you receive no orders from the Admiral to con tinue the embarkation of the guns till two o'clock —A. I did. Q. How do you reconcile this statement with your former evidence, that at one o'clock you went to the upper part of the beach to assist in removing military stores, but was prevented from removing 'any by the intelligence which you there received ? .A. I did not state that I was presented from remov ing any, but many. When I came to the beach I found several bouts loaded and just going off, which I obliged to take in an additio►►al quantity. More, however, were left on the ht'ach in consequence of the orders of Sir John Murray. Q. You have stated that the march of the whole French army was afterwards stopped by the fire of your gun-boats ; at what period did this takc. place? —A. About the beginning of August, but I cani►ot name the particular day. Q. Was it not after Lord W. Bnntincl.• had re-in vested Torintsta:l--A. Yes ) - it was. Re-examined by Admiral llotloevell. Q. If you had compiled with the order of General Dottkin, most you not have left the Suns on the bead* opposite to the boats?—A. Yes, certainly. • When you went to the other part of he beach, had you seen all the g.:• , s embarked ?—A. Yes, to the best of my recollection, all that then iay on the beach. Q. Do you recollect that the fire of the gun-hoatt and the Mattafrignie stopped the march of the forcd commanded by Suchet at Torre do Barra ; and that on the second day afterwards the enemy were seen on the hills above Tarragona, arfer our troops had retired at day-light ?—A. I , recollect rerfectlr well ; hut do not know by Which route the army retired. Q. Did the fire of the navy on that occasion com pel the enemy to retire, and prevent them from ad vancing on Cllonet Adam ?—Yes. In explanation witness stated that General Don kin did not communicate his order as proceeding from Sir J. Murray himself, but merely desired him to go to the upper part of the beach, in order to assist iu facilitating the embark• !'nn of the troops. Lieut. Cole, R. N. was next sworn. Q. Are you not an agent for transports. and werd you not employed under Captain Withers in :'irta. Bona Bay, on the 13th of June, 1813 ► In embarking guns and stores when the siege of the town wits raised?—A. I was. • Q. At what time died you come to anchor, when did you receive your orders, and what were t'iey ? A. 1 came to anchor at I alf-past fire in the m or n• ing, went ashore, and received orslcts frr.sn the Quar. ter-Master-General at nine o'clock .1. M. General Dunkin came to that past of the teach where I was, and desired me to desist from embarking any more guns or stores, and to get the boats ready for ~.e reception of the troops, as the enemy were wit' in two hours and a half's march of them. Withers then came up, to whom General DnAill repeated the same statement ; and on his remaining silent, said he woold go and get the order from the Commander of the Forces, if that was necrssarv.— We then proceeded to execute Adnsisal Ha:lowell's instructions, and about noon alt the guns on the beach were embarked. Q. Were any stores landed on the 9th ?—A. Yes, some ammunition. Q. State to the Court what occurred on the 12th.— A. I saw no troops embarked before two o'clock on that day, Cross-cramined. Q. Did General Donkii; state :o you positively on the I'2th, that the enemy was within two hours and a half's march ?—A. Yes, to the best of my recol. lection. Q. Did you not receive orders from Admiral Hal lowell or Captain Withers, to continue to embark the guns, after you had received contrary directions front the Quarter-Master-General ?—A. Yes, either ft urn the one or the other. Re-examined by Admiral Hallowell. Q. Can yon not recollect from which of the two —A. To the best of my recollection, it was from Ad. miral Hallowell. Lieut. Ihnuer sworn. Q. What vessel did ou command in Tarra;oua Illy in June, :313 The gul.-h..at No. Q 3. Q. When did you come to anchor ?—A. On the 2kl of June at 4 I'. M. Q. What orders did you receive on joining Ad miral Hallowell, and what occurred during theireze cution To go on shore and cover tile landing of the troops. I first brought the chief of the Spanish Staff, Cavernes, on board the Admi al, and then lay off the Mole-head of Tarragona at ten o'clorti till day-light, when I returned for Cavernes. I theu anchored across the beach in order to cover the laud ing of the troops. On the morning of the 3d, I re. turned to the Mole-head, and fired some shots into the town. On the morning of the 12th, I was dis inoched to Torre de Barra to cover the advance of Copons' army, and sailed at 10 A. M. I ar rived there at 3P. M. I went immediately ashore, and saw Col. Mansol, who asked me if the troops were withdrawing from Tarragona, and said he had certain intelligence of it. During our conversation a peasant arrived, who reported that the Fteucli to the number of 4,000 had taken post at Villafranca, with two mountain-guns, two field-pieces, and one howitzer. Col. Mansol then marched away, and I returned to Admiral Hallowell. Q. Was your vessel in such a situation whilst the siege of Tarragona was raising, as to command 00 high road to Tarragona from Yillafrancii, and to be ,capable of stopping the advance of the enemy on that road ?—Ye•, it was. . . Q. Were you not in constant commonicetion with me, so as to be enabled to . ittf:irm me at any time .by signal that the enemy were in sigist ?—A. Yes. Crr ss-examined. Q. In what language slid the conversation pass which you held with Col. Mansol and the 'Spanish peasant ?—A. In ".e Spanish. - Q. Do you understand Spanish ?—Ycq. Q. Was yor- oledge of it such as to enable you to understatul the peasant's description of the enemy's force, field-pieces, and position i—A. I con. firmed my eturtiries till, with Colonel Alansol's as sistance, I perfectly comprehended his report. _~~ ~ „ • 41'