The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-09-20 00:00:00

VT '‘ ‘ •ws . 'V • P I 1 Fron Me LONDON GAZETTE, Sari. 19. GENERAL ORDERS. Hum-Du:acts, Sept. IS, TOO. It Islas I.llllj..7sty's command, that all 'Officers belonging to regiments stationed in the ,Island of Walcheren, shelf immediately join their regi.., menus ; and they are positively ordered to repair for that purpose forthwith to Deal, (roil wheuce the means will de furnished to them of proceeding to their respecive Corps. The only exceptions to this General Order are those Officers 4ho aro absent on a regular certifi cate of -ill-health. By corntiaaof the Right lIOn. the Commander ki Chief. HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-General. Admiralty Office, Sept. 19. Copy of a Letter from Vice-Admiral Sir Joha BoriaseWar reo, Bart. K. B. to the 11on. W. W. Pule. Halifax, Aug. 14, 1809. S i ak e --I have the honour to incluse, for their Lordships' information, the copy of a letter from Captain Mounsey, who arrived here on the Ist instant, in La Bonne Citoycnae with La Furieuse French frigate, her prize, having struck to the British . colours, after an actiop of six boors and illy minutes, an event which has added fresh lustre to his Majesty's arms, and will, I trust, entitle the *Seers and ship's company of the Bonne Citoy cane to their Lordships' favour. have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) JOHN B. wiEtal:l4. Ilia MA jeit ) .6 sloop Ronne Citoyence, Halifax, Augaq 1. 11009. St have the honour to acquaint you, fur the information of my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that on the 18th day of June, having sailed .frum Spithead in company with his Ma jesty's ship Inflexible, and the Quebec trade, on the 211 of July, in lat. 44 deg. North, long. 27 deg. West, I had the misfortune to lose sight of the convoy iu reconnoitring a strange suspicious sail astern, and by traversing between parallels of 43 and 44 deg. N•srth, edging to the IVestward in proportion to the distance I supposed they would sail with such winds; in order to regain the fleet, I had the good fortune, on the sth, at three r. M. in lat. 43 deg. 41 minutes North, and long. 21 West, to fall in with a French frigate in the act of taking. possession of a large English merchant ship, which they shortly relinquished on our approach, and steered to the Northward under a press of sail. Finding they did skit an swer the private sigeal, I immediately bore up, in pursuit, and, after . a chace of eighteen hours, at twenty-five minutes past nine A. M. on the 61h, hail the satisfaction to lay his Majesty's sloop alongside within pistol.shot of the enemy, who bad brought-to to engage us. A brisk cannonade trite round and grape im mediately commenced, and the combat conti nued with unabated fury gradually closing until sixteen minutes past four, M. when our pow. der being nearly all expended, I determined to carry her by boarding with all hands, and at the . instant of laying her aboard fur that purpose, they' called out they had surrendered, and struck their colours to his Majesty's sloop. Thus ended a conflict obstinately maintained for six house and Arty minutes, during which the enemy fired away more than seventy broadsides, whilst his Majes ty's sloop, not less sparing, discharged one hun dred and twenty-nine destructive broadsides, al ternately from the starbord and larboard sides, as, circumstances would permit me to change her po sition with advantage, so us to avoid the necessity of slackening our fire freas the guns being over. boated, three of which were disintiunted and reu &wed useless early in the action. She proved to be La Furicusc, a French frigate of the largest class, that escaped from the Salutes on the Ist April, comniandcd by Captain Le M 4. rant Ker Daniel, pierced for 48 guns, but having only twelve 42-pound eatrohades and two long 21-pounders en the main deck, with six of smaller calibre ; 401.11 hers at small arms, her full pro portion of Officers, and a complement of 2(X) men, besides the Colonel, two Lieutenants, and a detachment of the 66th regiment of the ; partly loaded with sugar and coffee, and sailed f rum Basso Terre the 14th June, bound to France ; is seven years old, and sails very fast. After a hard contested action, a most arduous duty sill remained to be performed. On taking posaessioo, we found the frigate in a must peri lous state, with 14 shot-holes between wind and water, and five feet water in her hold ; her top masts, and all her yards (except the cros.jack and spritsail) shot away, and her lower masts so badly wounded as to render it almost impossible to prevent them from falling, with mere than 10 men killed and wounded ; whilst his Majesty's sloop was reduced to a mere wreck, having all her looter masts badly wounded in several places, as well as the fore and main topmasts and wizen top mast shot away, nearly - all the standiug and every part of the running rigging, bails, boats, &c. cut to pieces. After securing the prisoners (the weather being very favourable during the night), by the exertions of Mr. Sandom, Second Lieutc. tenant, and Mr. Atwater, the carpenter, several of the most dangerous shot-holes were stopped, so as to enable them to keep the ship free; but all their efforts to save her masts proved io u rf e etu J i, as the main and inizen.masts went overboard the next day, leaving the bare foremast standing, wounded in three places. The indefatigable exertions of every officer and man in the Bonne Citoycone in fi,hing and secur ing her masts, so as to bp able to take the frigate in tow, and surmownting every other difficulty, merit my warmest prawaand admiration ; and f feel highly gratified inrporting to their Lord.' ships, that nothing coulk exceed the animated mat 1 04 unirtaried intrepidity of the officers, seamen, encl . royal 1•1411:1C11, whom I hare the honour to command, in a contest with an enemy apparently of so great a supetiority of force ; and I beg par ticularly tit mention the able assistance that I re. ceived (rum Mr. Symes, the first, Mr. Sandom, the secouil Lieutenant, and Mr. Williamson, the Maiter, which contributed greatly to the success of the action. Mr. Scott, the Purser, Mr. Juin' Black, apd Mr. *Auley, passengtra l in the THR handsomest assailer volunteered their services, as. bistrd at theguns, and wherever they could make themselves must useful ; and Mr. Stewart, the iergron, deserves much praise fur his humanity and great attention to our own as well as the wounded prisoners.: indeed the patience with which all hands have borne the extreme fatigue and privation of being constantly on deck for '25 days and slights, does them iufinite credit, and arias me to so long a detail. Thus circumstauced, I was induced to make the best of my way to this port, where I arrived with the prise on the Ist instant ; the Bonne Ci toyenne requiring three lower masts, top-masts, Sce.. to enable her to proc , :ed in the prosecuticin of their 14nrdships' orders. I have the honour herewith to inclose a list of the killed and wounded, and I am happy to say our loss has been inconceivably small, which I can attribute only to the lowness of the Bonne Citoy. enne's hull, and being so close under the enemy's guns. I have the honour to be, &c. W. - MOUNSEY. .4 List of the killed and Wounded •n board Au MAility'S Skrnp Bonne Citoyenne Winians Monn,..y, Esq. Gammas. der, in the action aitis La Forkfuls, on the titA July, 1909. Pukes, stoma°, killed t Jacob Anderson, woman, badly wounded; Robert Cnrr, woman, dills/ • Robert 1.4 w.. mice, seaman, ditto; W Mraiu liordoo,seamanditto ; Richard Chapman, marine, ditto. (Sigood) W. MOUNSEY, Commander. Killed and . Wounded on board the Furiessse. 2 Quarter-intoter,, '2i seamen, nod 6 aoldien, the first Captain, .utenatus, Y Midaklpaven, 4 cunioliciA, ly seamen, l Lieutenant of Artillery, and t soldiers, clangerowly wuneded.—:lnint killed and wounded, 71. ;Mgr.,* W. IIOU Sl.lCoininander. Admiralty Ojticc, Sept. 16. Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty's gun brig Mini, which had been stationed off the Scan . Reef, fur the purpose of exhibiting a light, is re. ported (by a letter received this day from Captain Thicknesse, of his Majesty's sloop, Slit:Wake) to have heels Captured by a division of the enemy's gun-boats, on the evening of the 2tl instant. W. W. POLE. ; Whitehall, Sept. 19. The King has been pleased to grant the Dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain sod Ireland, to Thomas Sheppard, of Thornton Hall,- in the Comity of Buckingham, Esq. and the Heirs M»le of his body lawfully be gotten. FllOll 711 E DUTCH PAPERS. PARIS, SEPT. s.—The Paris National Guard is tt holly organized, their equipment It CI be realy this week, and they will be furnished with fresti SEPI. 7.—Letters from Munich confidently re. port the rumour that the intermarriage of the Hereditary Prince of Bavaria with tli Arch. duchess Louisa, the eldest datightt7 of the Lm. ' peror of Austria, will take place immediately af. ter the signature of the treaty of peace, and that this union will be the pledge of that which i% subsequently to ►ake place between Austria aid Bavaria. It is rumoured that the kingdom of Bohemia will in future constitute au independent State, and have fur it• Sovereign an Archduke of Austria, she is to be a Member of the Confederation of the Rhine. M•DRto, AUG. 23.—This capital continues to enjoy the most perfect tranquillity. The energe. tic measures adopted by the King, since his re turns make an impression upon the disaffected, since they perceive that his Majesty k resolved no more to forgive (hose who have bo 1.111: 4 1 / 1 1Sell his henevolcnce. The secularization of the Alen's. teries proceeds without any opposition. PA I; IS, SEPT. G.—The 6th corps, under the orders of Marshal the Duke of Elchingen, pro ceeded on the 12th from Placentia, on their march to Salamanca. On their arrival at Oliva, they heard that the enemy, in great force, occupied Aldea Neuva del Camino, and particularly the heights and passes of Banns. The advanced guard, under Gen. Lorcet, actually fell in with the enemy at Aldea littera ; to attack and to succeed were the work of a moment ; the position was carried ; and the 3d regiment of hussars made an excellent charge, by which the enemy were defeated and broken. They joined, in small parties, their principal corps on the heights of Bano•. Gum. ‘Vilsult occupied the heights with four Spanish battalions, two Portuguese battalions, and 1000 men, who had just come front Ciudad itoderigo, making in all between four and 5000 men, in an alutost impregnable position, the natural difficul. lies of which he had increased by rendering all the foot-paths leading to it impracticable, by breaking up, cutting deep trenches across them, and blocking them up with pieces of rock. As soon as the echelons of the army had penetrated as far as Banos, mar troops advanced winst the enemy. That instant the soldiers forgot the ex. traurdinary fatigacs of a niiteliours' march iu ex. cessive heat. Tee 591 s and 5(11h r sgitnents mused on with the greatest intrepidity, add made. them. selves masters or the heights. pen. Wilsem rat. lied his troops, and even attempted to act lipase the oeensive, but this cost him dear. The ad. voiced guard formed in a body, and a conflict with the bayonet ensued, in which the enemy were completely broken. The hussars and_ chasseu.s completed the blow, an.l made them fly in the 11111141 A disorder. They were pursued beyond Montemayoe and Catfada. The whole of this legion, which left 1200 on the field, has suffered extremely. Our dragoons were, in several places, obliged to dismount s and fought on foot. The artillery was nel) served. A private of the bath regiment I;:ized a standard ; according to the re port of the prisoners, the rest were Nrokeit and thrown into ditches. Our loss was very trifling. The 6th corps continued their march, driving be fore them several small parties of the eue.n), who fled to the mountains. There were at Salamanca 1400 infantry, and. 400 cavalry, under the command of General Cali. trofuerte, w hu, upon I...nutting that the pass of Banos was forced, cumulated his retreat in the direction of Ciudad liodertgo. The 61h corps arrived at Salamanca on the 14th, the inhabitants of :which, a:id particularly the litshon. CHllfllla.f. ES ILI NN. ed themselves in the best manner ; all of them hastened to relieve the want! of the army. MADRID, Arc. 25. —Late reports which have been received concerning the pursuit of the re. mains of Vanegas's .Ir!ily t prove that the victory of Altuunacid is opt t::c most considerable which has been gained in Spaiu since the Emperor, cal led to new triumphs, no Linger by his presence gives that mighty impulse to events which nothing can withstand. It is said, that the battle of Al. monaci.l, in its consequence, may be compared to i the battles of Notes and Medellin. FFENBUILG, Scar. 4. LETTFR IN THE /IVO-WRITING OF lII* MAJESTY THE XI'IO OF SPAIN, TO Ills 1116111111s1 TUE tartrate ! PRIMATE. " 'foledo, August 10. " SIR, me BadYnatt-4 will not suffer so favourable an opportnoity to pass by without availing myself of it. to re commend myself to your Highness. I have to inform your, Highness of the !wave conduct of your troops in the bat le of , Talavera. It is not possible for any troops to do their duty better, and the whole artily does them jostler. Their brave Commander w 34 most worthy to lead them on, but he met with his death in the field t no one has more cause to lament him than myself; sad s hope to mitigate the calamity has befallen . his family, by dies informing so good a Prince as your Highness. of the great merits of this °Nicer. " Things are going on very well. The I:intlish rt , e hasten- 1 inctowards the sea; their Allies are follow in; their example. neither the one nor the other will take with them the greater part of their artillery or men. " I hope soon to bring the army of La Mancha to an ea- gtigentent. " I hope that the army of 120.000 men. which threatened my capital, will not ti? able to keep together, ur at least he unable tat undertake aity further enterprise. 1 beg ram Highne-, to accept this proof of my sincere attachment; and am your Uighur-4 s 'metre friend, " JOSEPH." gcri. 6.—On the 23d, the Mar shal Duke of Dantsic, accompanied by the Prince Royal of Bavaria, returned from Vienna to Satz. burg. The report that the Voralberg has been evacuated by the French is unfounded. On the 30th of August this province was occupied by the I division of General La Grange, and the Bavarian and Wirtemberg troops. In the Bridewell at ,Munich, is confined at pre sent, a Countess from the Tyrol, who leas drawn upon herself this punishment by words and actions. Intelligence from St. Gall, of the 25th of Au. gust, announces, that travellers are arrived from the Tyrol, provided with passes, signed Andreas Hofer, liiii.keejsiFil Passaijr, and Chief of the Insurgents. The following descriptiun has been given of this infamous character :—llc is a tall. well.made, strongly.built man, and pbssesses much velurel eloquence; he wears a broad, poen, Ty. E rol hat, with a twig heron's feather in it ; his neck and a part of his breast open, and his dress that of a Tyrol peasant. His head.quarters are at In. spruck, iu the palace; his adjutants are likewise peasants, but sbme English officers are also ob. served, among e horn are some from the fugitive Swiss regiments, Iteiveray and Watteville ; he has taken it into his head to be the William 'I'M e t .the Tyroles , .; but in the insolence arising from the success of some of his undertakings, he seems to have forgotten that the Emperor Napoleon will suffer no new Vendee between Italy and Germany. • Ditasnes, AUG. • 25.... Ever y. preparation has Leen made here fur the reception of the Duke of Abrantes, who is expected tii.morrow. Last night passed through this city a French courier, who left Vienna on the 17th, and was proceeding to Stettin and Glogan. The General of Division Carra St. Cyr, Cover. nor of Dresden, has reviewed the Saxon troop., with wisest: state of dis .ipline he has expressed his satisfaction in daily orders. They remain tinder the command of General Thielmats. We shortly expect here SOOU Fruoch troops, who arc under the command of General St. Cyr, and are to ferns a part of the Bth corps, which has been placed un. der the order of the Duke of Abrantes. The Armistice betweets France and Austria has been prolonged fur a fortnight. The recruiting goes on briskly in Saxony.. We have already armed and clothed 0000 men, and an equal number is now raising. Out country is so populous, that ten times that number might be le." vied, without any apparent diminution of our pis. petition. Tile preparations for the defess.4 of the city are now completed. Our walls are mounted with more than fes pieces of cannon of a large calibre ; and should hostilities be resumed, we shall he wider no appreheusion of a third. visit of the enemy. The Polish army is very numerous, and ani. mated with the best disposition. • LUDWIGSBUIIIt;, AUG. 31.—Ilis Majesty the King, at the reiterated request of the Emperor, that the IVirtemberg troops should support the Fresich•divisiers of Lagrange, in the Voralberg, sent orders to Lieutenalit.General Von Koserits, to proceed again to that province, with four batta. lions of the regiment of Franquement and Pi nice Ficileiiek, and a battalion of sharp.shooters be longing to the Landweer. In pursuance of these orders, the said General occupied on the, 29tis fireeente, %Veilestausen, and Lautrach. French tvoups are at Fuessen, Feldkircb, Lumen. stall, and Ketispten. Tile Voralberg is hitherto quiet, notwithstanding the almost daily attempts of the Tyrolese to excite fresh disturbances in it. Thu noted Doctor Schneider, after repeated cx. amiisations at Ilohenasperg, has been conveyed Ulm, and delivered kite the custody of au Officer belonging to the Bavarian Government. Letters from Bregenz, of the 26th, state as - " In the Vuralberg, to the groat satis. faction of the is ell-disposed, affairs are daily ins. proving. The French are its Feldkirch ; and even the rebels of Minitafun voluntarily hastened to surrender their arins, on (earning the state of things in the Tyrul. Several of the Chiefs of the sharp.shuoters, who had fled into Switzerland, have scut petitions to the King for pardon. In the forest of Bregenz, the Tyrolese emissaries have had no better success its their efforts to induce' the inhabitants to take up arms ; the latter, un the contrary, threat- nod to deliver them into the I hands of the Government, if they du nut speedily retire." French troops are daily passing through Mem_ mingen, on their march to tile Tyrolese frontiers, and the Verallaerg ; 180,hostages have Oren sent Use. Penne.. r Lucre, Auo. 27.—The discussions at Alten. burg have now lasted 10 'lays, having r,.mrriencekl on the 17th ; and every thing promises that the event will be speedily made kunst 11, and that it will be of a satisfactory description. Tile inter. change of couriers between that place and Schoen. brunt' is incessant. On the 20th, his Escelleney Count Chainpagity gave a magnificent entertain. ment, which was attended by all the nobility sad gentry of the town and environs of Altenburg. AUGUST 28.—There has tint been, within y years, so abundant an harvest as the present yer.; in Hungary, and the other provinces of the Atte. trian Monarchy. The Emperor of the French has ordered that every impediment in the way ei this important service should be removal. General Bellegarde is now with the Emperor of Austria, and enjoys his entire confideuev The General i s oulpioated Chief of the Gr.it,t Austrian Imperial Staff. Notwithstanding th. continuance of the war is nut believed in, th organization of the Austrian army still continue•;. and all possiblo means are taken to 'procure ri cruitft. We hear that the command of the Austria: troops in Mor►ri.i has devolved npon the Arch. duke Ferdinand, who has lilted Ls head quarter, at Olmtitz. In Go!lids there are no longer any Austrian troops, who have AB left this province to proceed to Moravia. The Poles now occupy a!! the post, of which they were in possession. PRAGUE, Auc. V.—Yesterday arrived het,! the Archduke Ferdinand, oho commands the arc:y in Bohemia an►! Moravia. PASSAU, Aug:.'3;s.—Since the departure bf th. Diike of Dantzie to the Imperial head.quar ters, the Count de Beaumont, who has arrhed tit Munich, has resumed his command of the all;e.! troops along the Tyrolese frontiers. The wotiiiii ed soldiers, kft behind by the Bavarians on their retreat, are well treated. The Tyrolese, however, hare, we understand, declared that they will de taiii two officers of rank as hostages for the safety of the noted Dr. Schneider. Ti e greater part of the lit Bavarian division have retreated from the territory of SAtzburg.— Getterellkrui maintains his position at Rustiiheini, where he defends the passage of tho Ism. Ti,., Tyrolese are making every exertion, by blowing up the reeks, fo render the pubes into their cowl_ try impracticable. Thu repot t of the f t, b r i o! English Agents in the Tyrol, proceeds (Font then being such an overflow ut specie in Out quarter at p re s en t, that the sharpshooters hare has prompt pay every slay for the last fortnight, n here thcy before had no pay Ilikatever. ItOTTEIIDA*, SEPT.I I.--Letters from Vienna state, diet Napoleon left ichnenbrunn on this .:Ist ult. :menu:peeled by Mines Eugene, to review tho diterent corps of the army ; !silt add, (lilt he re turned thither on the lit inst. in good !Icahn. ANT Fite, SIPT. 3. Fon r of troops arrived here yesterday. The roads are coierCti with other corps, Is4ving the Ileum desthiation. We had a gland parade this morning, and the Prince of Pottle Curve retriewed our garrison. One of his Aides.de-Camp has set .1 fat Vienna: balloon k preparing to•be,sent tip for the pur. pose or re..onnintring the movements along the enemy'. line. We have the most 93161'41:WU he. eosmts respecting the English. Their sii k amount to 1.5,0°J. They Mater estrumely from the u aul of fresh water ; and they dare net sentare to reels for fresh Provisions 00 this side of the river. There. are but few sick among our troops, and aims are not dangerously ill AlisTaitaAN, 11.—The fol:tming Re. part* hive been received from 1l t.h.al ihtmista-. etrau, Conlin littler in Chid of flit . I)ut tit arm) its itraltivit anti Zealand: " sin c --The infhntrt• under m♦ command arrived hens yevterila% event"( at five (at Wemeldinge), to immediately afterward* n battalion of rhassmirs proceeded 'in Ter Cori, a herb the enemy had hit at right the pis-ceiling morning.- To-Jny Brunts,iimlt the following inaition the 3d regiment of the line is at 11'nnel , linze, and watches tlw enemy's movements in Keen, and the a hole line aloe!: the La,. Seheldt Isefare Kallend% kr s the 111 ►egiment ptm ,t•:n•s the limo of l'er Gue., and Mr the guard cif North liuseland. with two companies of t:hawimr, t the 1 , 1 regi ment of t:luriwuni occupies \.-er-Areml.ehurrh, Nose, alai Itnarland, gnarls the Sloe. and the whole I.U4t C 0 3 41 of the .. , rfseldt frim tat• 'Mug to iliwilken-rbstrch; the Lkuteminm General Brume ha: fortified himwlf at Ter Goes I the lilt,- sitr4 are to take a pusition in the district of Ter tioe,, and the whole line of fore-per's is tilled with numerous plasmic*, while the artillery shall he tmartrretl in rfterve behind Ter hues s the forams of Itathz ss ornipied is the fish regimen,. The cam% bas out set evacuated WHlclteten, bat eve' y thing annouiwe- that he a nut deli'. :shawl ac Zealand, for kr does mit stook nt the hatterie-, H .11 It i. imagined that Ise is enebarkiug ha• henry baggage. I odd a Ind of the tux ins's shies mitt in , i,4lu. I recessed th. :amts at ler tiiies,at eleven u cluck, a herr I spent the eight. Ito posribie before. night there may he some turther mot einem. Ye-tents% sour French piususce, are. tied pt Fort Kathy, hut littera:n.ls proceeded again to Ulla. I kuutt nut a he titer the Freasch arms ha made a movement. lie COMMO isication with the Prim." de 'Josue Curtis is het - tame utter difficult, and thi, is errutittly the tes,utt why I Lite...caved nu an.o ef to my letter at the It h, assn. '• The Nlarshul 111 IttTAION CEA U." " At the Chapel at 'rrr GIN'S. the wn '4lll. 1•i%10 11111 W .‘flerlldkiNl. ( Here folio s a list or the sr-els iitserst•d, amousitiog in lin to :AO.) arfoluryßol mAk4nA6 ursinscEAr. " Stas—Port !Satire. nits takettiai row 415, y.ws .11ajetay anniver7ori. Tlsis etsterprise Appeals to hate coowil the greatest ...torilsbowto t.. tile coesoy. Tire tst Mug . proceeded to Bel;ren-op-/atirai, wbete I arrived .4 an ray troops al right. A,lmirolltuij...ll and (irsieral de Sidle*, (ion senior if tar plaer,;,-a‘e toe all the ressistauce in their power. iu order 141 collect tae ue. es.ary for the tramp's: t 1):Iha traotw w its which was so repair to South fieveiond. We embarked on the 51a, about mom. On quitting the barlsolf. several of the vessel. strusided t I followed wOh the re mainder, amt arriied at hest ist the 'Arising Itelore Vie tneldsu I'taa corms , w hit aa. sit auchor at the .1w . tame of slur 4.111 a half ealllll.ll bhl.ol, saw our stint.- , meats, nithuut maisine may attempt to imerrupt them. and all my troops iics.• dtgraibatked a ithont au, urcideoi.— Our hones rout.' ant Le atbeiabael.ed till the monde/ of the Csth l and darns; the night. the tai my amused Itio.-..1f sink sending ,atue ialdiers fu sloop-, who bred a sea musketry upon our vessels, which acre protested by a battalion ..f the 341 the litw. After the disembarkation, I sent three corepanies of eisassrur. to false posse...Jou of the town of Ter Gut... and I went thither liken tae w ith Slajor• tretseral Sted man, (:Istel . uf the Genes..' .11 'even o'clock ac eider ed amid th.• ritrgior of hells, while 11. e Muster of the limn., and laeutessaut-tieiteral Brutus, our of your Majesty'. brat treuerals, rollertell 1rm.11..;114451•41 Os. the iii,, ut day-beta{., the reoer..l p.oreedesi wits. three boon lion. to Ter (hr...., a bile Mu bait:ill...o aria - Vaterd bektod the •4!..e. " I.lurin-,_ the might, and at day -bred 1., I watt iofornsett that the It .srilefunv o Welt eutironeil saw was still comiderultle. We •asi Y it itlsi;,:lte.aslA.iFsu:.!euttets, nilb- Oat Cott!lt lint boats, IA hid' from stir mist mild sisal Tbe enemy Later its taw I.ast Schelatl un. drones up at /Weil:- see before the Keeteo, stud above by Mastitis.... a bile 1.1.. it ere moored in sin . n