The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-11-21 00:00:00

trary to their usages for the Icii g to throw him. daii; t .r and fo his rtbsieriee from the 401.1 of battle the overthrow of the Wye! arm* ► was in a gre.t to, ore attributed. The Chiefs of tildiptivoild of MI -hole were latterly preparing to go to hos assistance cuh their whole force, to whirl, they wear stimulated less by any wish to serve the came of Potnarree, than to check a ayslesn may extend itself throughout the islands, awl orei l throw their own governments; but us the insurrecs iron was general, much doubt Mie rnerrtuioad IR ht.! ther any aid %hail,* can afford could retitle, pro bable a strecessful issue. Tim population of Otalteite is estimated at about 50 1 0 souls; *Mr armies are consequently not nu merous, toe chief strengh of ei.her raty depending mostly on the personal proorss of their partiaaus. In the lot encounter. iltost.seree is stated to have brest#:it.hetween 3 end 400 'nets into rise field, be sides dependants, who accompany the army more fertile sake of plunder than from any other evitieut The schooner Few*, of this place, belonging to Mr. 'bittern, Burbeck mister. arrived at the island for F ork shout eight months since. and not stispactin4 that the rebels had possessed themselves of the goeeronient, was ougoardedly attacked and taken by the natives in Matavai Bey. as .won sa she came to author. The master and people were thrown oserhoard, and an elderly man killed ; his itatincolis Pon!e, last from Norfolk island. This outrage they endeavoured to secount for upon a plea of necessity, as they were in want of asseeni tion. The captured vessel was dragged ashore in one of their anarryas, or sacred places, with intent to be plundered, and afterwards demolished in honour of their deities. Upon the Ve111813 . 11 arrival, Capt. Campbell received a letter, apprising him of what had happened.; but previous to the receipt of which Captain Campbell had been suspicions of some irregularities from the appearance of the place, the missionaries heio absent, sad their houses burnt. • The natives went oo board sad ap peared as friendly es n. eel s with a view of captor% tog this vessel also and treachery, but's Captain Catuphelr, firmness and caution were superior to their desiv,ii,, :1.111 he not only saved/ his corn vessel. but succeeded in re-capturing the Venus; which he afterwards repaired and got oli. The eau.e of Pornarree's dethronement appears to have been the imperfection of his policy in go. verning, which impend noon his people the must joievous burthens. Without any regular mode of feryibig contributions by a fair and equal taxation, tirs disposal of all property was vested solely iu his own arbitrary will: as he could, wish or without emergency, and without any fartuabty of proc,- dare, seize upon the property of any of hi:, sub jects. whether chief or commoner, witl ))))) t offer tog any reason whatever for his doing so; and. as it mostly happens, the persons delegated to execnse his oppressive inaudates. instead of iniiicsiita the unmerited penalties of sequestration, with deliessry or repugnancy, generally evinced their obedience by unnecessury brutality and insult. Under this sys tem of government, the body of the people were kept for ever in a state of miserable penury; sod from which they could never hope 14. emerge 411. long as the system itself continued ; for, ;misspelt dont of the calamity entailed on partvolar families by every numb set of conffseetion, a still gro.s., es- Isality was entailed upon the general holly, by the total extinction of all industry. upon which so usucb depends the happiness of every'uation. PROM LAST A IGHT .s' GAZETTE. —..... Adoireaby-flfice. Aoc. 40. 1810. Copy of s Letter frees Admiral Si. Nam Corte,. Bart emn avaatedeuht"ief at Pe tanattutti, to Jetta tVihaa Cru;:,r. Jett. dated the 17th isstast. lift-r-I herewith inelow, to he lei , ' before the Lorne Commamimiers of the Admiralty, a latter from Capt. Grant, of the Otani, reporting the mil. ieg from H4Vfe, anel subsequent attack. nailer the batteries of La Hogue, of the two frigates I.f the enemy wMch have (MCI ;...4if time blockaded in the former port by the eh;ps under his ordtis ; tri.e of the enemy's filgates is on siorte on the rucks of St. Vadat. where she hes ou her beam ends; and the other aground on the shoal near the fort. It would be great injuetice were I not herr to mention the persevering vigilance and correetnes. of judgment with which, under the direction+ 4.1 . Captain Grant, of the Dam, the blockade of ships has ben conducted, and to wiiieb their pre sent situation is to be attributed. I likewise transmit s letter from Capt. Malcolm. of the Donegal, who with that 'hip and the Re venge joined the Oiaus and Ntobe in attuckiug the wood frigate, after the first was ma shore. A list of men killed and wounded it, the several shi;ol on t'..is OCCUIVII is olio inclorml herewith. I have the licroour to be, &c. (Signed) nonce Ckai is. Hie Majesty': ahoy Dose, at 11110.1* if La U 1,..., Nuareibee i6h 1610 . Slit—l have the honour to inform you, that floreigh the wind mut strong from No-di-East end North-East by North, on Monday evening the 12th instant, with a very heavy ma, I thought it !Her bal:de the chewy ii friarres iiii.ilit eudeevonr to phsh oat; I therefore placed the th;..ti in the hest position I could suppuse, and at half-} :•t teelve oti Tuesday morning we were fortunate et.Aigli to see and found ours. Ives in 'hare of thew ; the wind having backed to North by Ede, threw them coml. dynasty to windward of us, hut prevented their getting rowtd Bedew ; w e were so near as to tiro two brusitharlas at theirs before they got under the h.: ttrrit.a of Marron. At this time Captuito I-omq in the N had pushed to sly•re in hopes of cutting ..if the oternie.st chip, which he hid esraey effected, hat the ivi.;ll hloyetnr. fresh (ruin the Northward and Lestaard, with a heavy sea, end t!,e need tide shoot to make, w e could not pretreat this., gr thug through the narrow mileage on the West rud of Mareiru. On Tueeday forenoon they weighed. an d rema i ne d und e r soil dose dtrier the bei tri see of Marvin for several hours, and tat the evening gut into I.a Hogue roads, we having beet, drives to the North of Bsrlle u r by the eli6 title, the wind easterly. On the Wednesday morning I sent Cap tain Luring to the Niobe to give Captain Makolut io the Donegal infaroia!jois of the mioasien of the est i enemy's ship-, moor rale all soil in thia ship to the anchorage off Hogue, mad, on rely aPpilh". IV it, bad the • icii to see one of its* enemy's ' irpribm ma ea likont. 1 anchored at ow p. m. RIO t`atilltiUret 4011;1 itil m .1 abeii 1 pere, that the other of the frigates set ()ltd . to be in u .position u h►re she might be fittacked ; weighed on tire iliac of the flood. and made sTil let her. but .tne .eaetriy, ou "übeeribig our iiiteritiooa, weighed end sent cleat into the Shoal of St. Varlet. and trinnediutely lets eel' die hatreries of La [fugue add' Tatiliaf, I 4:etc:wino-it. ;.o ....ever, to go as cloae to her at I cou:A, withtmt :;.etticg ou shore. in hews efornetifing ruig!ft be dosie ; but after twice standrifg au clo.e alon;oideuf her,sostaming the fire of the two baiteruo, together with t:re frigate, a 111C11 lay this time hill received conarderuble remforce. lIICIIIB of men from the shore, I found the fire to very heavy that I saw no hose of dialog any tluug effectual agaiust her. At this iirtse Captain Ma!rutin. of the Donegal. arrived with the Reveuge and Niube, dud the at tack was renewed by the four sltipti, who combined guin4 iu alternately, end made every exertion so long as the tide would permit thereto du so ; and I have no doubt the frigate most have received very great injury from it. lam sure I usteel not tell you how very mortified all on board the Diana and Niobe are. that. after our anxious block ade, we hove not been able to do more; but I trust you will believe that *very thin g has been done that was in our power to get possession of the frigates ; and it is some consolation to be able to say4that one of them is on the rucks of St. Voest. on her beans ends, cod last night fell over on her larboard aide, having heen before on her starboard, .00d the other laying apparently oo the shoal near the fort; and, I trust, not in a state to go to see for • considerable length of time. It now remains for me to say. that-nothing cnnld excer I the steady behaviour of my officers and men or the ; and to Mr. Rime. the First Lieute nant. I feel particularly indebted for his assistance and exernon. Captain Loring *peeks in the highest terms of his officers and Mello porticulutly Lieutr.. mint Simpson. 1 am happy to say, that though we were a long time under so heavy a fire. we have only one ma ntle sliOitiv wounded. but the ship has►utre red very plisiderabi y to her masts, sails, hull, and rigging. Videos they dismantle the enemy's frigate, 1 shall enntiotte on my present station until 1 hare the ho nour to receive your orders. I have to beg your furgiveness for the length - of' this. but hope that the var►ety of occurrences Ne cessary to be stated will plead my escuse. I have. hc. (Signed) CIIIAILIS CUNT. Sir fare Melia. Wart. AdAiral of he. Ice. Desna, at St. HANN Noe. 179 1510, Sta—Oa the 14111 insisted, being user to Barfleor, Captain Loring. of the Ninbe, intoned me that taw huge French frigates had sailed front Havre on the ci. , ht of the 12th, and had been chased into La Hogue by the Diana and Niobe. Next morniiii, in company with the Revenge, I joined the Diana off La Hogue, awl observed one of the enemy's frigates a-grouted near to Sr. Vows (the day heforeshe had been driven from her anchors in the gale from the southward); the other was an (Aimed sere near to the shore, betweeu the forts of Li Hogue and Tatilinu : it was impassible to ap- Kitsch her bat under the lire of her guns. and those of the two batteries, which are ‘ veay consi derable. W.. larked three times near to her, tiring our brnadsiflas whilst going about; the Revenge, Ds. env. atal Niobe slid the same ; and it is with pleasure I inform eon. that the 'lisps were maoms,. erect with this prentest reclean, although the shot and shells fell in abundance a•mtnd the and the gum' could only be brought to hear when head to wind. At one o'clock the tole of ebb drifting us to lee ward, obliged no to d.sitt from the snick, aad we anchored out rf goo -.het. Some of our rigging kr est, and a shot in the head of the mainetop-sustat. bet otherwise our di alog's are not very aseterial. The )l al had three men wounded. sod Renege seven. two of whom arresince dead. Hewing ms board some of Colonel Connte►ts'ss ►orkrts, In Ilse night 1 sent the boats nailnr the monism! of Mr. Taylor. First Listormoit of the Duotsgal, who fired several iu the direction of the frig ties Whether from their effect. or from the effects of our esisalmade, I bet)* uot. but at daylight we al . served her wearer to the shore. sod •ground ; the ether was ow bee beam ends, mad orally dry at low water. Aa they were now perfectly protected by the bet tette., it did not appear to me that any further at. tempt could be made to destroy them ; I therefore resumed my etatioo with the Revenge, leaving the Diaaa and ?lobe to watch the Port of La Hogue. Captain Groot will have detailed to yon the par. dealers respecting his own ship and the Niohe ; I have only to say, that the conduct of both. elitist acting aide me, was mochas was to be expected from well-appointed English frigates. Otte of the frigmes I consoler to be lost; she was Ant ow her starboard brain er:t4s, and when noised by the title, fell ever on its leaving her oo her lar board side ; the other must hay.• N 'altered very C 0.,. siderehly from our shot, end where she is a-ground, is espeeed ea the Emit wi n ds, 1 I 4,,e the honour to he, &c. Pc cr 3TaLcot.g. To Sir Rn,,er runts, Batt kr ar A I..st of *ten k Ile.l and wnondr.l on board the Hemernl, DWI/. Niuler, sad Reves7,r, ulf Le Hogue, November 1504 jam Dim Re a E.—John Pustrrn.riartre.vinvorr,..yrroly wound vi; Jaws ii - mnrititi, Inntiniso, slightly autuidod Jan , orate airriae, Df li at il Mie private mantic , r.irtne not given). slightly oissiodrrt. Kilmer —N..neknlrd or onnarlird —Edward kearlriek, enlittary reamers, aloor Arad ; /Mr* i • Csaelrrey, (*.limey %enema, time; Joseph Wilford. ordinary erasaaa, dangeniosly ill ; John Mayne, ardarary seaman. slightly iroimsdral ; Ralph Halliday. able eliltu ; %%Alain Mailbag, ...Jiver, roaareal, ditto; Hirorge Grant, artbattey ..sawn. ditto ; al rbssl Pita. gsblosina. ordinary reateart„ ditto; Matthew Iletalialge, pri vate warier, ditto ; Willtaa Janes, bey ad elan, ditto. Copy of s Letter tom tEr Honourable Captain Irby. of Hu jr.! )•• ship the Antrim. iv halm grilws Croter , Esq. dated in PI) aretat!, s vva d, th e t e,th Si*— hog !tore to acquaint you, fee the infor mal ef the !tight Iltmeitrable the Lords Coo usistieners of the ildeireltr, that lowing executed thtir Lordships Orders of the hth of August, aud (11: - ..; te 1:d1 port (wilt re I arrived 0.6 day;. tLy Mait.t.t.o6 blaa trader my II: I iiiii C:44,ltUrt oa etre iii jot. 41,41. Nearl., Lou. 21: 114. West, after a time of tirtit .ra hot:rs,. going ,ot. timaiat the reie or twelve lita halts, the corvette-built privateer Le C ..lei, of Boardrane. ZOO tuns burthen. pierced for guns. carrying t long English vix-p,tuocirrs, and ri I.t Etridrodi to pounder carronarte N aari a clew contimting of 1?4. men. commanded 1•../ Pierre - Alexandre Mafratd.!. She left L'Orimit on the nth October, been built there about eight months siaze, for the purpose of making a run to ti.e I.le of Frotwe, but has never been to sea before this emit's. She, is a strong hanilsolue ship, capable of mounting touch heavier metal thau site ssow iss, and front her goad qualities, well ealcnlates fur the service the was oil._ I have, &cc. - - (Signed) FAIEDBIRICII PAUL ISLVIr. Copy of a Letter from Captain Bell, of His Majesty's sloop the Phipps, aildi'etaed to Yke•Actitairal Cantata and teswonitted Ly enntrommtere Olsen, to Jahn titleen CmLe!. EMI. . . _ His Majesii . .'s !loop rbirpo, Dowse, licitesiber ' Sta.—Having weighed and proceeded to sea in His Majesty's sloop under my command. agreeable I to your order, immediately the tide slacked last sweatiest, I have the honour to acquaint you, that before twelve o'clock we were along-dile a French logger privateer, who led us close tinder Calais, nod so near in shore, that I was obliged, elfin - igh firing grape .hot into her, to give up the cheer. As we POW, Whlltk chiedug her. two other Inegers lying to windward, I thought, by beating up in shore of them. we might escape their notice, until far enough to fetch them. This charge was readily undertaken by Mr:Richard Sickest. the Pi les, and performed much to my satisfaction. About tire o'clock in the morning we had the pleasure of getting close to one of them. when su action com menced. The enemy, foe a quarter of an hour, kept up an incessant fire of musketry. As I per ceived his determination was to run on shore, and we were then only in three sod a half fath‘tus water, the only prospect of capturing her was to lay her on board. This was done, and. under the fire of our broadside, Lieutenant Robert Tryen, assisted by Mr. Wright, Master's Mate, and Mr. Ceildesr, Boatswain, in a most gallant manner headed the party of boarders when the enemy. in akw minutes, siirren . ch-red. She proved to be Le Milner de &bilk, a perfectly new vessel, had been out two days from Boulogne, but not made any capture; she mounted sixteen guns, with sixty men, enasmandeel by Francois Brunet. The pleasure I should feel in stating that the conduct of every one under m y command has been such as to merit the highest terms I can possibly describe it in, is greatly damped by the reflection, , that this capture has bean atteadtal with the loss of one seaman (John Thomp,ml), aid Lieutenant Tryon bring dar!,;crott.ly ; but the Sur- gsson gives me hope, that this gallant young Officer may yet be restored to hi: friends anti to his coun try. The enemy's to=s is severe, having six killed and eleven wounded ; among the latter is every Officer of the nrivatcer a with the exception of the Second Captain. . . . . At daylight we saw His Majesty's hrig 'Zephyr steering down to in; Captain Dickens gave me every assistance in shifting the prisoners. and took the prize in tow, for the purposecif conveying her into port. (I;ir nwarti running rigging living very much cot, and, fur the accommodation of the wounded, I was anxious to get into the Downs myself; not withstanding ell exertions, the prize very soon went down. having. sal since understand by the prison ers. received several shui from us between wind and water. The lore of the vessel is of no importance, hat I lament to hear that one of oar men (John Pierce) was drowned. I have, Ice. Cusirroensa BILL. To Vice- Admiral Casoplull, Conseaadtr io-Chier, kc. &c. Captain Colin Campbell, commander of His 111ajest's sloop the Pl over , h as tran . ro i tte d to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter a4ilreesed by him to Admiral Sir Roger Curtis. giving un sc. count of his having. on the 18th inst.. captured and 'tattled in the channel, three enemy's privateer Tuggers, one of thirty-two men, sod the others of twenty-four each. THE LOADON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1810. Durrgiv-str ea, Nov. 10, 1810. Dispatelve4. of which the folio,. tog are tropics, hare been received at then Eta of Liverpool's Ofs ce . addressed to hia L or d s hi p by Lieutenant-fl I Viscount Wellington. Time of the 3d of Novem ber were received upon the ltirh instant ; those of the nrl , octolwr, upon the 17ih instant ; sod therm of the 2feh Octotpr, thi•• day. Pcre erre, October co, tem. loan T -Since I atkiresird %on, the enemy hese been enirilo3ed principally in reconnoitring the pcnitions occttpi•d by our troops. a..d in strengthening their O*ll. In ietTeetiag the fume, objet they hare skirmished with the troops on our outposts, obis bate alsruys conducted thrsuseltro well. On the 14th they attacked with infantry. sup ported isy ■rtJ:ery, stimuli detachment of the 71st regiment. which formed use advanced guard of Lieutenant-Comers! Sir Brent Sin :er's near Sobral de Montagaree, in order to corer one of their reconnoitring partici-. This detaclunent, having the Han. Lieutenant-Colonel Cailngati and LiestemintsColonel Raynell at their Lead, charged the enemy in the most gallant style, and drat/fibrin into the town. The whole of the 3th Corps d*.trine, however, cud part of the tith, arrived on the ground near Sobrel on thit evening; and I therefore thought it proper to withdraw Lieutenant-General Sir Brent Spencer', derision' from the advanced situation which it had OCI upied, and their t: °op. marched to Z•ltreira, about one mile in the re tr, uts the 16th is the morning. The gun-hosts on the 1 . 41i411., under Lieutenant Basketry, with which Admiral Brat-Icy has cop. ported the eight of tit. army en ur Allinudra, Imve likewise been engaged with the enemy's r e c o ,, lic - tring parties, end hav- been of grt .it r %WC In 11% 1 have the pleatore to inform your Lordeni , „ ehat the report winds I communicated la %un 011 my regariliog tlic . meta fit troops :land r the coutin.sal u: nur t r•ll a r, has been rcotirintit. Colonel Trimt arrived near eniinl•r l 0 , 1 tl and itrimedirstelrottueketi ttie toenty't oui which he cut otf f.ram the tows., n:.:1 he thta • I into it sad took possessio n of it. The taatle by the enemy did nut !OT!g. e n d lave erelity sacers and 5000 men (prim lordly s : 9 ! wounded) prisoners. I):ive hnnour to the cdpy of his Report to Niershui Rere s r s ,, • of u letter from Martha! Bere,for4 up on 0 , : cess. On the following day Yfrigadier.Geneml and Colonel WILon amyrd at Connora nl Detachments; and they have since Libra auto hundred and fifty prisoners, being soldier, w; straggled from their Itegitnents, on the t: twitch, as they soy, in search of food. Colonel Wilson has rinee advanced to Nutt with an advanced guard of infantry as ti e a% 0. Brigedier•Oetiers I Miller is at Coimbra. I inclose a letter from Marshal Beresford transactions. A detachment from the garrison of Pa oat by Brigadier-General Blunt, under Fenatick, has been successful in a Winder and has brought in forty-eight prisonera minb rear of the enemy's army, braving kille . l mar. Lieutemar.t-t 'clone' V. aver-,oho has been r:. ed !lc uie aitit smell fantty, also an the rear, leas • pa - The thirr:tilties which the enemy expo, itraruriog rums►?nce, owierg to their havitie this country wittcut tungsstuPa. and ed uu turasures fur tht's►cattily of their fray, their curutut►uicattou with Spat: 4 has remit: nrc bbbbb y for the sokbets to stragv,la iu . e ,„ food ; owl nut a day pries that pusourrba i setters arc not sent in. All remained qiiiet in the North of Portogral cording to the lint accounts. Marshal Mon. tired from llafra and Los Stns on the e! ; .ceonbu g to the lint accounts, he had arrived, vale with the troops under his command. Ger ral Ballasteros bad followed hint :u the m-i 41. 1, ho td of Castillo de los Gtranliar, and tr. p c guere red Spanish cavalry lied snored int freer Guadiana towards the Sierra Morena. In the mean tunic the infantry of the . la Itornsna's corps was put in motion for the ter on the Bth lusting ; and the bend of iron under the command of General arrived at Canna de Montechique tog crossed the Tagus in the murrirn ; ,. Sly !art 'recounts from Cadiz are of the it! statit.—l have the honour to be, Sze. Wrizzeorns. Ifasatnnutter, Fo4 sv MT Loan, October 17,_ in I hays the honour to report in y our Lord! that by letters from BrigedierGeneral from Coimbra, I am informed of one Northern litre having entered that place on the Bth mar Colonel Trent, with the Oporto Millis. it ay (I have no report from that Officer) first err it ; and Brigsdiu-General Miller and Colonel sun, whs. with the militia of the Minh° a and regular ovalry. had fcilowrd the canal On own hoe of march, on the es.riard of the of Csramula, entered a fee bora Oa " Trent. Ilrigailier-GeoerallifillerlunleXecte, of sin glees rod pillagers left iotthe rear of the Fr army. shoat three Wand and fifty. aad trete continually bringinr , in. Colonel W with en advance guard or &Iran trio heather, vAir . y. rind four battalions of militia, was to be t.longleitia on the 10th and tith. The whole of these prisoners have been sent to °ports.. I have, ikc. (Signed) W. r. linnr.sroi Iry LORD, CanntEoclats, °ceche: 19, II I have the hanouidn . apnea. for your Lords information, a letter which 1 have tecetyeel lirisouliereGeneral Biwa, Governor of Peni informing of the lam *tensioned to the poemy some small parties sent out from his garrison, of the good conduct of those troops of the lm' militia employed on those occasions. (Signed) W. C. Bstmorm. Ahirahal and Lieutenant-(ier To kis Excellency the Marilinl.Gcoersi Lent Viscount Wellington. E. Q. Penick, October la, Sta--Yea win be pleased to represent to eellency Marshal &reran!, that • he days. I sent oust a party, consisting of one serjeaal eighteen privates of the Tondella (V leers), with the view of intercepting couriers.' other ssrvice by which they might annoy the my; they returned yesterday. bringing with two C4v4:ry horses equipped, same sword 4 r 1 )1 caps, &c. • The Serjeoat reports having fallen in w• horsemen, at the moment dismounted, olds, them and killing rive; the rest made Or', r The horses flew in dotferrtst directions. so that two could be secured. One enlists-man ass and two sounded. roe will aloe be pleased to report to hi cellency. that in consequence of informatio mired from the cuuotry-prople that betwen 300 Mir , inlets were destroying the habitstiot rnmit.itting dreadful outrages as the few pet that fell into their handa, about five leagues I half from this. I detached the Major de Price wick with 150 recruits and Militia yesterday log, to elisperse or bring them in, in which succeeded,. killing a few Incl.° en d inekitig sonert. with the Ins. of only two men. Fenwick speeks in the warm. at terms of the al of the recruits mid militia, with the officers commanded them ' • but what, tinder circuoist: he has considered equally ..orthy of admire: '' was to see resentments stifled. sod the alive Gale to the feelings of humanity. noxious 1J spire the enemy they hod subdued. Yen will a!so be pleased to report the arrival 11 deserters, who with the prisoners shall be scut tc ' Lisbon the find favoursble occ iron. I have the honour in be, kr (Signed) R. BLUST, Brig.Lie2. thateront CAonel Arbuthact, M ibtary twa cretory, kg. I hope his Excrlhmersill not rlisaupros° bowing permitted the party of mOlll4 to oc the hurter. • Flee killed, w zoiL !cd. a l g a 1 on th e 7 rei , iat., 1 10 7 1 and Lard' ;Nally k Tb' our to ! ,„ :1 rlf eresfs,rd„ atca taon thi s a air 40, enrol 111 tort ithth . , J IJI II ehc7l t 11; the tnea l ty no to N u d ti ; I Caw ley a. bforcl unt St Peniche, ,der ' • ruler m a . n ma,!. i s ell hum; aeon • S ,silts R u e takto m the leo top( big . lasing A t i o 411' CP:O, or rendtres int ill adlft:.. tam Illefs au! nit 7ort•gal, ac bra Mort.rr r. list ; a:s! irrived atl and. Geiie 1 e neigl,huo r do ti,. Pori of oa from ti. . nab tlaronis /in ); th:3 oc id at TM eel Ithe 4th *, bf otNorei. Fiat :: pr 11;, 111110 r Lorehthi. b. ral Ali!: Ik Drtiltin 11 kri ith moot :. it spat 7: 1 Ent elder !G!oot I W . 4 , awl ao fr e y t!on; tin the • Pel3 tt C • ' • lair 1, Or 'Oaf: this From.. tad more /I el IVilson. " iunAred ca. air me Nis to be at Cs eat sent off : a il dse nysroan. Oy 19, Isis. Lordship RI crtvrd holt ala Df Peniehr, 'Au e enemy (701 strriso.n,asa o'l the line a:..1 ?.' st de :asoon, r.at.(ieurra:. I stu the CT ad, atm (14 It to bus E 3. r dap elate, t 4 ievireat asl •h litia tWohir. triers. Or 116 1. 4, toy the tits. I I g with ta.• z pistoia. la with ". g l f f I. sat'sackiag T ev:;;.e. Ij iep t um 7ti t:o ta l ei uh ota h e i s to i i kt s;E : ll 4 ' o4 -44 . c ; to rh kw peasants egt:l s aril fte a tq terday e••••••• '4 hich h• - • rt•• loirig I•' f the ar!iva officers oho 5 , cucnetsm. es tt