The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-27 00:00:00

I I _ Q It appearing by the signal log of the Caledonia, that your Lordship had by gimbal acquainted Lord Gambier that seven of the enemy's ships were us shore, and might he de stroyed, was it your Lrthhip's °pianist at the time of the first signal, that it would have been expedient fur the Com mander in Chief to knee sent in half of soy 'lnsulter of his s h i ps. &c and if so, was there a probability that such ships coold hoe gut out again in safety , —.l. I did make the sig.. osl The Imperieuic being the nearest ship, placed by his Lordship fur the guidance of the fire-ships, and having had ' thi char:e of the sevemels, I thought proper to communi cate to his Lordship the state in which they appeared to me to be, which I did by the similes mentioned It is my opinion that a much smaller forte than half the fleet would hare ken sufficient The sipsl was directed by the Cale- Jelii2 to be repeated I ordered the statist to be made thit two sail of the line were enongh, which I have since under stood was OA Mask, but that the Officer repeated the pre .Mug signal. 'Ow fact was, that he thought it would he an insult to make that eistaal, anal then fore repeated the for mer sited, 'cello, it to the slice/elm' of the Commander is Chic( to send what force he thimoht proper. From the rue th a t the first signal was made i 4 the morning 'luta eig ht o'cl•sek, it was ehh-tide; the title was going to wind ward iat eight o'c yew. it was low seater. There is ancho rage for at lead sic sail of the line at any time clear of shoe and shells. The Iniperiense passed in going is close to the Ili to ysrt. It Mr as. then 'tritely high water, at ball part one , , ' Cluck an the day .. coming out it was also high water: in heath of these eteirses there was sufficient depth of water for Vonge l 4 of any size. The impressitm upon my mind is, that dam is water runegh at any time; hut having lien there nay at halt tide, I calmest saute to that. Provided the tide Joys not rise dmil fall more than 13 feet, there is ; and this is mentioned in a French chart now to Comet. I h aw se utter ;Want of judging I can speak with certainty as to the depth of water, if the rise and fall of the tide is not ni- e than t 1 feet: and I titre thick there is depth enough at vie time of the tide I think the ships could hale pt eat as sale as the others did afterwards. Q. Is it meant that there is room fur six sail of the line to Inge at any time clear et stint and shells'—A There is; were there at aft time. of the title It was the height of th e apt ..g, sod there was sve fathoms sad a quarter under our Getout, and from fire to six fathoms fur a &stetter rows, *boot us, sollieleitt fur six sail of the line. The bearings of this place are turret-sly noted in the log, which I bold iu my basal, anti whitish I ti Id produce. Q. Art all the circumstances mentioned in this log area rate and true, according to the best of your Lordship's knowledge and belief ! - A. They are. Q. Did the Commander-ie-ehief in emmeepteace of the signals afterwards weigh frith the larts ships, and at what time ensue to anchor of the isle of Aix....A. lle ',view I think at II o'clock, and anchored about half an hour at. terwards, baring both wind and tide in his favour. The pnsition taken op by his Lordship was nearly that which I offer to show to the Court upon the chart No. 2, in which is shown the situation of the enemy from daylight in the !r-onsne of the Loh, until the two French ships whirls renixined rut turbot. cot or blipped upon his Lordship's teeming toward. them. Q. Was the roam(' then taken the most advantageous fur carrying lulu effect the object of the tOgnalr made by his l.oralehip; and might that position hay.: been taken at n., earlier period with adeatitage to the service?—A. It was a :nod position in observe the enemy; but it was not a posiition for attlek. Certainly it was a good position for iuheerving the transactions of the enemy ; and, being near, *satiate* mielit have been sent to any vessels, had an at tack been made upon the enemy, that positina might have beta take., at day light, when an attack might have been made with advantage to the service. Q. It epewarilg by the log-hook of the Impel beam that you having preciously sent in a man to take soundings, yips weighed at half past eleven A M. on the tith April, and rim into the harbour,in company with the Etas bomb and a gun-brie. the enemy making sail up the Charente, and at 2 P. M anchored, and eh Ally attar Mae to close act with the Vile de Vereovie, did you weigh and ad. vane, to the enemy by a signet from the Coomasinsier.is. ^ hief, or iiin yen do so without orders, by Aged or other w 1.4 e ?-4. ! t ti it necessary, if lam perMitted by the ...pert, to read. as an answer to this , wenearks, which I threw together is consequence II lut2er I received fruit, the Secretary to the Admiralty. stating to me that a Ctiert-3fartial was to take piece. These resnerhe contain all !he transactions which took place in Deeps Steads, aid :tie expeasely in answer to the above gaieties. This Lord Coctittni. was not permitted to do, mid flit question was repeStada A I did se in compliance with what I roasidered the se ..t .If the Orders I received; the doing of it was my own a. t The entry in the of the Imporieuse, that I weigh. ad at belt pest eleven , . M. on the Lath of April, is stet t•irreet, as will probably appear by the log-books of the I lea. I weighed at one o'clock. The Etna bomb rather p vented ms. Q. It a dm by the loos before the Court, that pa mode ►i hires*. What was the mean of the the t , eat of emir ship, and did arty and what ships came te year ..lief hi shiest ferna the Comeaseiler in Chief, nod was thew ~e annecOnitty delay he the, respect'—A. I esimired by I .:'ore, what attack was inteoded la he made en the enemy. Tye C‘tinemoder MANI, he was ordered to bombard them, I directed him teen close and that we should protect him; it was thee one &dark s the French throe-decker swung niem her Meters, and the last of their !hips began to move. I had the charge or the Ate-ships; they had tailed ia their a' • pilled purpose. I knew what the teams' of scandal was cap able 64 .and thategh I admit that the feellags of my Lord Ginthier, Mr the bonus, and interest of his comitry, were, stud :are, as string as may own, yet personal consideratimss were not enough. The expectations of my country, the hipes of the Admiralty% and my own prospects were :th.ut is banish. I weighed anchor and run in. and at teat hey! pd the prneibility of returning. I ordered '.sal to f t made a fte r the aeramost ships of the Me rl% , and standing in, I made the Amid that the chars " 4, weeder In the chasing ship, bemuse the Ville de Varsiiste anti Calcutta were both afloat, aid immediately neerwanis made signal that we wanted assistance, which signal was allegedly coupled with the words " bein g in dis tie,4." When we got up to the /Waivers, we opened our it. 'alum the Calming, and the Ville de Vareovie. The Calcutta eos broadside tut; the Ville de Varsovie lay sera towards e . •lai• being 'seder sail, and the Amide* was in the same pi item; the latter did ant fire for a lung time; they were etiapioyeel clearing away their stern to get gun> nut. iVhen e • anchored, It was about two o'cloct. Same brigs badau ,i.ored as masted in the chart, No. V, far the protection of the ho.nh, and were firing, bat too far off to be of any use. I made the signal for these to close; bog as Mere is sew l a 'repress brigs wag iwitbinit frigates, or Urger wesssh, hi st oi which were meant:toiled by my seniors, I eh pi:tined to fir as My within my means that this ,irsul was 'ielded for them, by bring emus theta from the masa-dock; for the quer t ero l ec k s h o t, which I 'loafed myself, did net riaeh diem This Opal. I was afterwards informed, gave roustaerable offence, and se oohs ns I learnt this from Sir N. Neale, I declared to te.l Lord Gambier that it was not my intension in the slightest degree to hurt his Lordship's feel ing.; I h.ad then tan time to repress,. by a tedisios telegraphic i r ll ll l llollllCalign. IA L.*t 1 meant to emery. We were all Vkly eutploted, w h en i i was reported to me that several sail the hoe awl (rotes were coining t i oar assi•sumee. I don't re member the hest ships that Caine down, bat the Revenge I believe, was the hist line-of-batile ship. Almost three iesiral ships came a ithin hail I I bailed them to *ocher nr thee would grinind, ice having taken our birth an the edge of the shore. la eas then rallies tide ; several that had anchored, opened thcii lire upon all the she that were within reach, le e at, the Ville de hermitic. A i rns, zod Fnineta• I 11111 ., her• ie s i gna l th at t h e Calcutta 'track. and sent a boat to SW I .rut those aho were aril, at her, that our boat was then 0.1 beard of her. Upon which th; Indefatigable, sad SIC tiller tented their ere olio, the Ville de Varinvie aOl 141.1i1011. I ordered our proper is elloge b ein g i the " erre then ship. enough to 6 patsy the enemy without the 1 flperieute. tller pcopte were moth Littgued, dad there tele rested thweisselyes; with the exceptions of theme Oa t!'ined to repair the rigging. The other ships cautioned to t. r on the Ville de Vannes? and Alarm, moil they struck. %swell atm I think at about six o'clock. The Calcutta was ut on tire, aid the Anglian and Ville de Varsovie were em played -iiifting the prisoners. The Fretith were deserdwaes %vial of their ships, with evert. beat that belonged en OM, 3,11 pullin• and sailing for the Ititchefurt river. An atterapl sios inteoled to have limn inside to buruthe Orem. Captain Weigh vnlucterred his services; Captain Manta:ill rrgrrtted taut on .ifilllkili apt Caplets !High** perviously having ander 14ell it, he w.e. 'tweed that opportunity to dimiaguloti him wit. I was too aistek &aped to isodertate it myself t I could .tarcElN stand f rola e soesseee tiligue. They were not are nisch fAllgued, 'l' he reason why it was mildew, 1 wily karat ti' ce IPIIOPO4ITI TkVAI. LONDON: THURSDAY, JULY 17. -rm.- Am arrival of German Papers to the 18th inst. furnishes us with a variety of accounts, relating to the battles of &tarsiloaf and %Vagrant ; but the intelligence of the Armistice had not reached Hamburgh oa the 18th instant. In the supplement to a Prague Gazette, it is stated, that the Aus trian right wing at the battlo of %Vagrant had defeated the enemy opposed to it, with the loss of ten pieces of cannon, several standards, prisoners, &e. ; but was afterwards obliged to retreat, in .eousequence of the success of the enemy against the centre and left. At Munich, it appears by a letter, that the news of the battle was announced on the 9th inst. In this communication it is stated, that the battle of tit* 6th was much greater and more decisive than neat at first expected.—Tlth corroborates the conclusion which we drew from the opening of the Twenty-fifth Bulletisi—" The retreat of the ene my its defect." Ms Austrians an stated, in en article in the Yonlmre Correspondasten, to have had two reamweis killed and 13 wounded. It is most painful to see in these Papers accounts of the ac tive warfare carried on by the Tyrolese and Vo- 1 relberghevs, who, en the 48th and 29th of Juue, made a very daring expedition in six ships, with /30 UM, from Brogcnz, through the Lake of Constance (which is 13 leagues long), and in the morning surprised the small garrison of Con. stance, whom they carried of, together with their plunder. By this pegty, bet active warfare, the garrison of Liodeu has become greatly straitened for previsions. What must be the feelings of the unfortunate Tyrolese and Voralburghers, when the disesteem iatelligeoce of the Armistice shall be announced—in tbe very moment when sue. ems must hare been expected Dually to crown their exertions !! From the banks of the Elbe, intelligence is com municated of the retirement of the Custom Reuse Soldiers, since the landing of the British at Cul. haven—and at liamburgh, it is said, they had ' already begets to disguise themselves by a change of dress, with a view to effect their escape without insult or molestation. The expectation of the Expedition has caused the people of Han. over to throw off the mask—and unfortunately as we fear may in tho sequel prove most prema. ; turely. The song of " God rare the King," having been sung with much enthusiasm, and the French Authorities being treated with some de gree of contempt, has occasioned a threat from the Governor of introducing Martial Law. At Bremen the Damaniers (Custom House Soldiers) ha►e Bed, but in attempting to carry eff SOHN caniscated preeterty, the populace cut the traces of the borses,aisiatopped the carriages—ln this Icommotion.....whieh the Senate took great pains ' to appeaso...the French Consusandant was pelted with report has been circulated in Hanover, that by a secret article in the Conven. don foi deliveries up that country, it was stipu. fated that it Hanover was nut occupied by the English before a certain time, it should remain in poseessitto of the French, who arc stated to be greatly disliked throughout the country. New restrictions have been imposed upon the Press, by which it Is forbidden ts► insert the A ustriae lodes. The Situate of Liamburgh aria stated to have refused admission to the 4000 Danish t►oops which were destined to protect the city ; and it is added that they had also refused to illuminate on the 14th of July. From these articles of Intelligence, it will be seen that the North of Germany is well disposed tu•thraw off the yokc: of trench tyrannywiiibitt tre ‘ are particularly noxious to learn, *GA GOA Or be lirtiduced hi Ramburgh and Hanover, wlls;irthe disastrous intelligence of the Armistice is made known. Will the inhabitants of the North of Germany have the harJi6eleld to tnaintain those opinions so hostile to the Ict.4teh, to which NA roLsom cannot be a stranger ? —Will they rise in insurrection like the unfortunate, abandontd habitants of the Tyrol, and riscine their safety by an effort, of which the hope of success must now be infinitively weakened ?—or Will they, like the snail, draw in their horns at the approach of dan ger—and receive our Expedition, if not with direct hostility, with sullen apathy and timid Indifference ? —That hostilities will be renewed between Aus tria and France, may be considered as wholly ins. probable—fur it is difficult to conceive any reason fur the supplication of General BELLIOA Roy to MANtmosyr for a suspension of arms—but that of absolute necessity. Will the people of the north of Germany come forward, now that Austria has humbled herself, to implore an armistice—fur that really was the fact ?—The moment is beyond all question past in which the minor states of Ger many could successfully hope, by any effort, to throw off the yoke of France. The Expeditiun must, however, it seems sail— Some exhibition of what we would have dime had we but been luckily in tinge—must be made to appease the rising indignation even of the North of Gerntuny...and to gratify the gullibility and cullibility of JOHN BULL.-..1f we awe asked on whet authority these epithets are applied to the public of this country, we refer them to the innu. merable flattering accounts from Germany and Holland, with which their credulity has been fed, for %reeks, by the daily newspapers—all of which , are well known to have been fabricated in this metropolis—and yet the obstinately credulous,. notwithstanding the irrefragable proof of the de. ceptive arts of these daily inventors of intelligence is now before them—cannot refrain from disrlay. ing their anger against those who have the honesty to hold up the truth, and the truth way.— But it still remains to be told—anal that without fear of contradiction, that the official ac. count of the Battle of Aspern teas manufactured —absolutely written in this metropolis. And that a similar rnaustfaciure of the Battles of Entersclotlf and Wagram —after th,--e days of intense study—was nearly finished, when the at-- rival of the 27th and 28t it Bulletins at once put an end to the labours of the well-known ma nufacturers of Austrian Accounts ! ! ! A Messenger was sent yetcrday (magi* Timm the Admiralty to Windsor, with an account of the intelligence contained in the French Bulletins. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Ad. miralty from Sir J %%IEI SAUMAREZ, OR board the Victory, in the Baltic. Previous to the sailing of the Chester:Add packet from Rio de Janeiro, the Queex Itarwer pre sented Admiral Sir S. SMITH with a sword-hi'. set with diamonds, valued at ‘wo thousand. gui. ACM. The British Merchants had presented an Address to him, expressive of their thanks fur his attention and vigilance during his command on that station. the Sea Fencibles, ender the command of Cap. tain CIRTER, were mustered at Broadatairs, on the 18th instant, and politely invited to accompany the Expedition in their boats, an invited°. which they ex loolitely declined. the Marquis of Wer.i.tst.tir is attended in his mission t., Spain by a number of his family, so many its fact, that it looks as if ho was going to found a colony of his relations ! The Islam, of Walcheren is mentioned, without reserve, in the Ministerial Circles, as one of the. points against which the grand Expedition will be employed. The enemy appear to be equally well apprised of our intent, as the whole force in the Scheldt recently made an attempt to put to sea. It consisted of 11 sail of the line, and 6 frigates... total 17. Some accounts state, that they were filled with troops, destined to operate a diversion, by a descent on Ireland. Others think, and we believe on better grounds, that they sought to anticipate our Expedition ' and meditated a timely escape. Whatever may have been their objet, there is reason to presume that it has been frus trated. Lord GARDNER was off the Island of Walcheren, with six sail of the line, watching the inovemeuts of the enemy ; and he has been since amply reinforced from the Downs. MALDEN CLUB.— Oil Thursday the Malden Club had a grand dinner at Malden, being their Summer-Meeting, Lord Sr. VINCENT in the Chair. Diosux, who was engaged from town expressly for the occasion, after " God save the King," " Rule Britannia," kc. sung Dianite. celebrated historical song of our Naval Victories from the time of ELISABETH, with an additional stanza, written by himself, in honour of the me mory of Lord NRLSON, which greatly atfetted the company. Amongst the gentlemen present wore Mr. Wentax, M. P. Mr. lioxywooe, M. P. Messrs. MONTAGUR BURGOVNI, WRIGHT, HANBY, &C. The Bishop of Ferns, Dr. CLTATta, is trans. lated to the Archhishopric of Dublin, and Lord ROBERT TOTTESHAM, Bishop of Killalue, is ex. pected to succeed to the Diocese o f F erns; th e Hon. PERCY JOCELYN, brother to Lord RODRN, Is to have the vacant Mitre. The Duchess of Rictrocoxo was, on Friday last, safely delivered of a daughter, who, with her Grace, are both as well as can be expected. This is the fourteenth child. The accowdswitettl rook place in the Vleaategal Lodge, in the Phenix Park ) oablia. IRO, THE GERMAN ripEß.f. Banns or tom Ocabut, Jox.t 11.—The C.rpi of General Ma‘alunalal, which formed the rlglic will/ of the li.lian army, ha; passed the itaati,and tiili nun - be at VCSplHaa, A hicli . town is only a few nest s from the relebrated Solid weinenhurg.—An Order of the Day of the Archduke Coal les dated the I lth of June, east:i2rs a numb .r of Ole os ' who hail used language calculated to aliscunrain the soldiers. The ino.t of these Oilieirs are lien. garians. Ott the With ofJune, thi• Emperor Fran. cis arrived it Presburgh, an.l on the same evettingl the bombardment was commenced ; u hid; eras continued during the following slight and laid a considerable part of the city in ashes: The Pa. laces of the Counts Paley, Carl, Esterhaty l iritte7; Zichy, Erbudy, the Mint, a part of the Primatal Palace, and more than an hundred other bousesi • were destroyed. Some thoitsainis of the tants have fled to the country, and nambers lust their lives in extinguishing the flames.--. Presburgll, the finest and must populous towel in Hungary; contains about 2.8,000 inhabitants..--It has sus. Milled many sieges iu former times, and lits fre. Silently suffered by 6re....0n the Wilt of June; Giu4elll Cloastellar formed a conjunction with General Mtsko. Colonel Peehy, who command. ed in Raab, 119! arrived at Cutnoro With the Of& cers of his gai•risua. ViExwA, JOLT s.—The Bavarian General Wrede hu Just _*trued here in four days from I.iiatz.• Faust Tic MACS, jEILt 11.—General Chas. tellar is said to have arriaed at Stuhineisieuburg, in Hungary. EXTRACT OP A LEI-rill PAMOITO, d N +llt TAGUS, DATSD 23d 1809 : " ISe have hems permitted to Mali for ri.freshoseat aad re po... at this village, which is beautifully situate.' sit the cos tluesice of the Zezeei and the Togo*, in the krtiie district of Ahrsates, .1 V NUT% Dilk,4ollll ! The camber of troops as suabied iu this neighbourhood for above a fortnight, have for the present esti:slimed the sapplies, &c. suit provisions are now laved to the army alternately with fresh. The uses, hoyeve►, do not comp'ain, being aware of the necessity of Ibis arningemeut. " At by a wew4paper of the sth indent, which I se* yes terday, I God that a full account of oar operations in this ainotry bad at that period reached Englasid, I think 11 un necessary So say nay thiag on a subject no Wager new, farther than that I perceive with meek cuocern the services of our Commander in Chief Dave not been appreciated accord ing to ,their merits. This, however, may he a great de gi ze be attributed to the spirit of party, which co:Availed bit appointmein in the tint instrinee. rzw (;eeernis would have acquitted themselves so well as Ste Animus. WELLESLZY, when the titivation of Por hip! .st the time be arrived to take the command of the army is fitly considered. Sit weeks ERN Marshal Soct.r, with j a force of •21,0013 men, was in possession of OpLrto, and the ; whole of the North of Portugal, while V terve, with a su perior army; bad passed the frontier. and thee:timed to come down the Tars siva Lisbon ; the decision of Sir A RTHu relieved 111 from alit allies which would have appalled a wiud of less energy and less Fes:sorer Visa his. Leaving a corps of observation to watch the moat of Vic-roe, be directed bin principal :metals* to the North, which, by the sisuar of bit will-concerted measures. was to a row dogs conipiztel) freed from Preach oppressit n. " In his dispatch, Sir AITHV a.►'ys little of the obstacles he had to mounter in his passage of the Douro. SOULS, one of the beat Olken in the Freneii service, eoureived, when he had destroyed the bridge, that he bad nothing to apprehend, thinking it impossible that the could cross the River is less than 13 days. This was also the opini,on of the Porttlieve; and their astunishmeot, when they nintessed ,he daring attempt, is not to be described. " Scarcely allowing his troops any repirse, Sir ARrntrrt returned to the South atilt a rapidity which na- xid.m been equalled even by Bo ysIP A *re. The teem v led at oar ap proach. and is now awertained to he is full retreat to use ill-tased city of Madrid. There, perhaps, we are demised to follow bias. Thu., out of 15,01.1 French, who lately in fested Purtag .1, not one is kit; and our army never Itz. cerded half that number." The extraordinary facility and celerity with which the embarkation of the tromps tves lately effected from Deal beach had not escaped the no tice of Government; and in thankiug the Ueal boatmen for this service, it was intimated to them. that their farther services in accompanying the Expedition would be acceptable, and for which an adequate remuneration would be In consequence of this intimation, nearly 600 boat. men have handsomely tendered themselves with their vessels, and have been eugaged. It is un derstood that they are to be employed in debark. ing the troops at the intended point of lauding. Their vessels are luggcrs and lugsail boats, of va rious sizes, from their constreetion equally well adapted to the Dutch as to the English coast—in number about 100, and it is calculated %till take, on an average, about 60 men in each, so that a body of 6000 men may be disembarked in the short space of an hour. A duel, the result of which it is feared will prove fatal to Major S—, of Nottingham-street, was fought betwixt that Gentleman and t Mr. Sneath, at Crawley Common, on Tuesday, and in the second fire the Major received a wound on the left side, which it is feared will prove mortal, although the ball did not lodge. The combatants met in consequence of a dispute on Brighton Race Course, on Monday, respecting a trilling bet, each having claimed the sinning hurve, and the cuusequence was a intimee with a horsewhip un Mr. Sneath. The wounded man was removed in a post.cheisc to a house two miles from the Com. mon, where every assistance is rendered him. M MANCHOLY C CiASTROPIII....-.011 Tuesday night a shucking accident occurred to Miss S. Bart LEI, at her mother's house, Winfred-Green, near Culehrook. Mrs. B. had entertained a party of friends in the evening, and after they had re. tired, a violent shriek was heard on the second door, and en one of the servants going up, it was discovered that the onfortenate Min IdaVt&Ln was locked in the water-closet, which was app r. rently on fire. The door was immed;v o ly open, and a shucking scene presented itself, oho young lady baying, as it was supposed, set fire to her garments, which were burnt off her back. She was farad imams, and so dreadfully scorched, that she survived only two hours. The deceased was 25 years of age, and on the paint of marriage to a geotleman in Sloatte.stred. wig; the pablie dioparek in the pipers. As ihe French hal takes their boats to lani their people, they were all ashore that sight, and the neat morning !Isere were two or three chame-allories in toseir stead lighterage the eaeley's ships by armoring rarities articles on board. there was no delay, whatever, to the best of my Wit% after the signal for ands terve was made spathe part of m Lord rat bier, in order ing vessels to oar ambatace ; BUT HAD THE ATTACK BEEN MADE IN THE MORNING, when the tide was falling, until past ekyla o'clock, sod the EN E.%1 Y'S SHIPS WERE ALL, wall TIIE xxcErrioN OF TWO, VAS!' AGROUND, the three-dveker and two others, as 'hewn in chart No. 2, lyiag dire together to the windward WITH THEIR MASTS AND YARDS A PPAR EPITLY LOCKED, it is SI Y OPINION that SEVEN SAIL OF THE ENEMY, INCLUDINGIHIETHREE-DECKER, SIIIGHT HAVE BEEN DESTROYED WITH GREA T FACILITY BY TWO SAIL OF THE LINE, twirled by the frigates sad smaller vessels ; and it a my opinion. that AFTER THE HOUR OF HALF PAST ELEVEN, whet the enemy's two ship, had remained at anchor until the British tl •et weighed t THAT THE FRMATES ALONE, ASSISTED BY THE SMALLER VESSELS, MIMIT HAVE DESTROYED THE WHOLE OF THE ABOVE-MENTIONED SHIPS, the rear of which afterwards were attacked. It bciug then four o'clock, the Court adjourned till the next day at nine. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ON E O'CLOCK. 3 perCent.o not. 67d ex. dit. Monism i 1 MIL j per taut. Red. 60 Long. Aoo IN 11.16 4 . per Celt ..... ..$ ii Each litlif, 7s i 36. prem. Nary 9 84 9 !Wm Ronda. 19r. RN. Carols for Ace. Nil Letter, Tick 4-, 211. lii. bit STATESMAN. 'UGH WATER. AT INI)ON 11141141 i t ... This Afternoons 49 miss. p ut V o'clock. THE STATESMAN. NI 11 1 A. o sbe.l. Malls. I Hue. 1 3 O Mottaalberga .... ....... 1 U I/ ...... •• • • ... Lisboa