The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-07 00:00:00

0~ THE PRINCT. I -) .,F.C.117,1 1 4 - T*B GALA. Although the cards of invitatiO'ii tip his Royal_ . Aighness the PRINCE REGENT'S enti.tiainmento! yesterday metely stated it be tt BreiSfast, tilt' the vatiety of entertainments, leskithy and )I;ltte.ely hoiz.pitility provided for the t&Ctiioll, )ve are induced to give it the above title. TI e Weather proved extremely auspicious, there hot Laving been so tine a day for several weeks th e Preparations on the lawn, and in the gardens et the back f ront of Carltou-llouse, combined vrhat is ruin! and rust is in the true English, with the ta,te awl. elegance of he Oriental. 'A Chines!; templeand pagod a ,oneach side atiorangeand lemon ,grove, some in bloom, Others full (if fruit, were the principnl temporary erections, nod had a most' de ` ighttil effect; it temporary platform for the l ifters tvas l a id b etween these two buildings, and lu the midst of the orange and lemon grove, there Fore three military hands, two bands for the COilgtry dances, together. with several Pandeno 1)101 ( 1 3. A great variety of marquees and tents Were pitched in'variotts directions to the greatest advantage, in which the company partook of the tost choice refreshments. At j,three o'clock her MAJESTY and the PEIN- FssRS arrived at Carlton I-louse. The eorBIHnlY !ollowed in constant' succession, to the number of between four and five hundred. Soon after seven o 'eloek, they retired from the gardens to the lower s Partmetsts, I.nd partook of a sumptuous dinner. . . A PARODY. • " Good woman ! truly."—Dame Quickly. Pe*filet of Boston, who wrote yourselves, " THEI,LADIES" 0(1,214 ancient borough, where so great &trade is, .Ye clime up to towtt all Lady-like and swimming; Autt ye go home again, nothing but " good IFinne:!!" • Solictwires of Boston guess not many guesses Solid girls .of Boston take, not make, .Idrfresses %Rd *hinters of Boston go to bed at sau-down, Wit!) never lose your like the logger-heads of London'. The following was the itnswer of the Princess OilVALts to ti • • of thc " Lathes of Bus tou t file JAW I t_S goL l n be g to convey my sincere acknowledgments to the .of the ir of your respectoble Borough. In a great k p i a i r e t . raffeetionate Address, I have no . doubt thLy sera I "'Lip of their Ccuutrywoolea throughout E n gland." P tra )58 ,1 011 5 ill °I et , 'le , s boo 1(1 in )101 ork" frO ° cll4 a OOP I LLUMINATION4.--(s.sct3NP DAY,) 11 The ill uminations in honour of the late- great 1 . 1 . ( l glorio us v i ctory, were. last night. repeated vith inereased splendour, a»:1 the innnense rlnies•who cont i nue d to crowd the streets to a Litettr, tie, afforded additional demonst rat lon of the ge, nerous enthusiasm, the manly feelings, and the Isoble .and patriotic. nature of all descriptions Of trite Britons. The scene was brilliant anti grateful , 8 "70ild 41 example ; . hut it= was the more- grati, l'ug its it WaS in honour of an event which, in Its Com preheusi ve consequerves, may lead to the titter discomfiture oh the fell Tyrant, am! the re- Horati o , of peace anti happiness to ni.inkinti. Six pieces of caonon were hired several time from the front Of Carlton House, in honour of 'th e Minh: ul Vittora. . Ab out eleven o'clock a triumphalat eteri paraded s eilr .ii A u . .i . the streets, wi t h colours flying, and ' icians playing on trumpets and other warlike in - tuincnts„ The usu a l accompaniMents of rockets.squibs,_ tarkers, & e . were not. wanting. The church °ell's fired values, as they are called, when they tlitlh to reilivr . 1 ii. the dis c h arge o f cannon, there Were ecteral full platoon s ; th ey were grand and ti6 tive. 11i a b t IN cot ma .-- lhe important an d gratifying la tellige ace of the glorious victory achieved hy IV4 erso-roN, on th e -21st June, was received litr e oily on Sunday 'morning, and was Itl ' lll4 telY emmiihnicated t o the Public by ham: hills, Oistribaled gratis from the Birmingham Com_ : I * . r n ''' ! i 'll kierald Office. The inhabitants assembled i awatniiienninbrs in the Market-place, to greet the i, c i , Kat in o 1 " 11- eoa I I •• •• •i- the Gazette ; immediately on ~',' a lit* trance. detorated with rihands and laurels ; bte ;it vial, with shouts ; joy and thankfulness I,e,,atel oa every countenance. and filled every ' , '"ittl * Tile Comniercial iteruld, published, 61 •tt.i.ettlmP,', 'contained., the details, and announced 11 4 - „'`l 4- ilitiriiiitaii o a would- take place on the t o 1.41 evening, .which *as promptly attendee) s aid ' t he inhabitants ; of whom it may truly bc l'I l le'0: r th ey were a people that delight in war..'_ II ,i,;; ln ,nlinat ion was extremely general. The Itoy:11 t i ,-;-; 'none inost conspicuously ; the Post Oflie : 4i 1 :1 'atltil Offic e was alienist ten brilliant for the u t r• The Birmingham Commercial fleraltlO . Lci... ii 14cted an immense concourse‘of spectatorsjhe e!imil generally had the most pleasing effect stv,ery window wns decorated with liowers, of: all isi :lN and descriptions ; the %%lit& town looked c;itttp i e rill enchanted glirden of roses, lit ift Os ? &c. &c. ifstreets were thronged with genteel add re teetllble eninP4n Y 1 all was liarinony'and regula ,l7, and the spirit 01 the seine was kept up until Chtte hottr of the morning. ~ • ' It is pleasing to reflect that nut a' single ucci. dent occurred to damp:the general ardour. ..........._ votThe pleasure of hearing that a !millet had lip %t I through the head of it BuoicAPARTE k i ,:o . great that thew is hardly' a punster in th , e. would ~t i o g lota who does not, laiiiient Capt. WyNDILtIst ' 'c grehm e Wi le ,, T • Platia l . i 1-tsr.Pu 11,130NAPAUTE, entered into Pam- Atittio(i, 'toasting of the great victory he bad OD' tO b e g being askawhy he did not order the guns. pli ed 'red o n the oCcasiOn, be significantly re- A _ ' they had just. goue oft . 1 " ria (:naehmaker remarking the faShionable c;.ir lbegle4'.►"'a' A SOciable was all the ton during ''lleYttutou, and a ."a' !/ afterwar . ds." Ili ~, tc,„ k:°Ellorat ion of Limerick City, in Comm i o . n ti hell, kinitiiiinovisly voted an Address to his et , t , ‘n . tr,i , le , Do w . of lficusioNn, Lord _Lieutenant - -alio. ex .. • , of 1 ; • deep•senee of re- saint at 1• • ' 14(.",":": I 'C" the Gover„- i 4nt .als intentieii tiepart ore from 11 4' e (ji , Ire l' 111 (1, and of their full approbation of 11 ' unt "" duritor the entire period of his adult qt rati o „ . b . , AOllt' ' •• • 111 ? el nalllPt9" hits become as propitious a pr) .s t Xt iler °1 i:r 1"1118- am Gretna -grei.u. Theexeurzdon i . ' t 'ikl i . ; l :2 . : inl il i e i to ( , i•iernsey or sierA:y, sVhere "EMIL 44LL bays brace. • NAVAL NEWS. PU'IITSMOUTI-1, '.*ULY 6.—Arrived his 1114:4tv's ship Fly from . ibe r Downs. A grea ttegree i)f ac tivity prevails *lli ! fitting out all the t6Ansiitrts ty ing in this port; fur the purpose of seiididg ample reinforcements to MarAal WHLt.INGT67 4 . They are expected td"land at St. Andero, or 'Whoa. PLYMOU+II; *JULY 5.--Went up the harbour to be refitted, the iris: frigate. Arrived yesterday, And went np,t4 harbour to be refit tell, the theytes sloop of wan Passed down C:nomel this morn ing; the Newfoi‘ndland Fleet from the Eastward. ArriVed the.Fos4buitc/ brig of a'ar from as crilize in the Channel. Sailed the American ship Mount Hope, under lieense; for Cadiz with a cargo. FALmotrill, JULY 4.—His Majesty's ships Uni corn and Serapie; with several sail for Portugal at . ul the Metliteriantan, are now at anchor OW this harbour, waiting the arrival of the Nymphet: fri gate, with the remainder of the fleet, expected early to-morrow from l'Ortsmouth. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet with a wail for_Lisbo;). DEAL, JULY 6.—Sailed the Severnie Zvessa, Russian ship of var on a cruize off Flushing ; his Majesty's ships Tribune and litYender for Sheer ness. trAttwrctr, JULY G.—The Expedition made se veral attempts to get to Sea, both last night and this morning.; hut with the . exception of three, they have not been able to accomplish it ; the wind being light and southerly. The Lark, Capt. 81-113RLOCk, has come in this evening; front Heli goland, having limited her mails at Lowcstoff. There has been no communication lately with the Continent, of course no news. " LLOYD' s, JULY 7, 1819. " The LOrds dominissianOl' of the Admiralty have been pleased to inform the Committee that they have given di rections to their Proctor to prosecute 'l.Tr. James' flogg-, Mas ter of the ship Men.ach, of Glasgow, from Jamaitz, for dii &.iedience to signals, and that in Consequence of Capt. Dna»! 4as, of his Majesty's ship Vengutir, Counnadore of the Fleet, having represented the inattention and nialtot paid to Si;- nals by the Mauves of 'several of the vessels under cauvqy, they baeo directed him to select three or four of the strouge;t cases fur prostcutiou. "Jou% ErNNI;rI", Juti." The tihips of the fleet from Jamaica, under con voy of his Majesty's ship Vengeur arc all arrived, except the following, viz. Anna Maria and Cathe rine, for London, parted 23.1 May for BeriniulA ; Prinrays . Mary, for London, parted 2d June; for llafifax illaranham, for Whitel,av!2u, parte: 15th June; LAl:cola s for Leith, parted fBth June ; Ma, rifier, for Belfatilt, parted in the Galt, was spoke with 29th May. The King George, Tnotursom, from Liverpool to the Baltic, the Daphne, SPENCE, from Isdale, with slates, and several other re-sell, have been taken. by the Blockade American privateer, be longing to Rhode Island, of IS guns and 70 awn, and sent for America. The Btorkdde boarded, on the 28th ult. off Cape WrAth,•the Mercury, PAtut, of Leith, and the Amity, Rounwrs, 'of Dundee., but suffered them to proceed, after plundering their stores and materials. They arrived at Liver pool on SAttirday ldst. The Paragon, CLINT, and the William, GILL, froni Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, were taken 3d April, hi lat. 27 _South, long. 40, by the Grand Turk American privateer, of 16 guns and 130 men. . . . The several Agents have been directed by the . Secretary at War to pay in 411 the unclaimed - 41r. rears belonging to Officers.. These arrears were abolished in 1797, ,as far as regards the marching army of the line the Household hoops a nd t h e Foot Guard, are still subject to this drawback. The Leviathan man Of war, and Zephyr sloop of war, have arrived at Gibraltar from „Anita, with a fleet under convoy, and sailed on the 4th ult. for A convoy will be appointed to sail from Long. hope Stnmd to Archangel on the 15th instant. His Majesty's ship CoMetia has arrived at Ports mouth front Berwick, having under her, convoy the :30th regiment, and will proceed on with them to Jersey. • CANADIAN SUFFER MS. Yesterday a Meeting was held at the Ci'y of London Tavern., for the purpose of originating a Subscription for the relief of those who had suf-1 fered, or who may suffer, in consequence of the •invasionot the British North American provinces, by the United States of America. At two o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT took the Chair, and opened the busi ness of the meeting by saying, it were much to be wished , that some person more , adequate to the performance of the ditties of the Chair had liven called on to preside over the Meeting. That he had been selected for sue office, he ascribed to his _having passed a great part of his li e in t h o se provinces, to relieve whi:di was the ob ject a the Meeting. lie certainly knew their situation, and he had ample reason to esteem the inha bi tants o f them. The principal sufferers by the war in Canada were the Aliiitittmen—and it was essential to mark the difference between - the 'Militiaman in this country and in c attat h i . lu that country they were all cultivatorS ur thi. her cutters, and the subsistence of every -fa mily d e pended solely on the exertion of a man anti his 50115, 115 the 11'01111111 were unable to take any part in the labours Of the farin ; when the lvirile population was called out in the militia there was a top to industry and .to labour, amid it was evident that great doinvstie misery must c tl i i i e s i t . i toe e .f i r s such misery had indeed been f e lt, a n d to . , . relieve it, as far as possible, the Meeting bid been 'ranee:led. A large subscription had been raised i:t the British prOvinees, of North,Ainerica ; he hoped it would he inereAsed by tifk ettol'iS of the meeting, and that their success lvtothl be &pal to that t Gernao, and PorttiztliteSe t‘ti; Tl . ' .sc. ) - 77 object of the stili:“.:ription would be to relieve thoSe %V ISO' b:ut beet called away . frOnt their hOmes, and :tilt) fa:nine:it by their heioli ?Jr Ot r!; e ,ir branch :!:; in the 'tear, might lie rei;oeed 'to ditre:. This o bject was eNtellSiv, and ‘vo o uld detteuttl commensurate exertions.---:(.•lppt.nee )—When 1w h i ,o, b een i n Upper Camoia, he had observed tit:it the greater part of the ctdtiyatots told land-holders were discharged old soldiers, who had fought in the American war ; such per Sons were doahly entitled to the•sympathy and assist-.. ante of Britons. T. those who had observed the transaet ions of the war in Canada, it must be ap 7 parent that a very mall regular force had beetk employed ; to the 4.\l,litia, therefore, it was cbielly owing that the Americans had been defeated. Ills Royal Highness then read some teStintonials of the high character of. the Militia of Upper Ca nada, and said, that lie had -no doubt that the Mi litia of Lower Canada were quite equal to .their brethren, who had been called on to make such exertions; and be would venture to assert, : from his knowledge of the Produces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, that it occasions presented themselves, their ie.lothitants . would be found to burn with the - saute ardour. (Applause.), In addressing the inhabitants. of London, and in par, ticulat its rich ' 'Nit:reit:4las, he had every reason to hope for the. most cordial .sppvort. If Russia, Germany, and Portugal, had. telt their hounty, bow much more Were the Canadians entitled -to it, who were :fighting our battles, and who were go'verned by the saute King and the same laws.— His Royal Highness then adverted to the comtner dal importance of the Colonies ;. there were .per sons present capable of giving a more correct opi-. Ilion of -those matters., but from a residence of ten years, he was inclined to believe that the whole trade between Eagland and America might be transferred to the Canada s. He was happy to say, that an Illustrious Personage, who had ever beets a friend to the Colonies- in North America, he meant the Duke of Northumberland, had given hint leave to make use of his name, and lie hoped it would be allowed to stand side by side with his own. He had no doubt the ResolutionS would Inzet with a dequatssopport„ and wool:; fulfil the object for which diet were tramed.' • ColOne[Gortc warmly corroborated the state- Ments Of his Royal Highness concerning the va lour of the natives olCanada , and reioiced to think that the subscription, by its liberaiity„ would be worthy of, the people of Britain. Mr. INGLAS said. but a few years ago it had been proudly said, that 60 ships 11,1 d gone in one year to the River St. Lawrence, and noW more than 600 ships.annually teen; there. This proved the intnoaance, and progre,isive itoprovemout of tatiouies in North America. The distr,...ss oe casioaed by the tvar had been very severe; the Canadians had leaped iii crops last year, freer was .it probable that they would in the present He then read nod proposed the resolutions, and said, in his - Opittion, the sole ithiect of the American war was the conquest of the Canaiks. Ile felt sure dolt we should pette trith ant riva until w e made her feel the power of this country. ---(-44/ause.) , ---At present the Americans bated and despised us. Those feelings Inn! been ineul cated into the present generation by their mo thers, it was necessary to dispel it, and he hoped the et eat of the war %you'd te:tch them humility, and learn them also that our valour was worthy of respect. Mr. Alderman ATKINS was proud of such loyal fellow-subjects as the Canadians. He stioke of the commercial importance o f Ca na d a , an d of t h e quantity of corn exported from that country, par ticularly to the Peninsula. lie hail great plea sme in seconding the resolutions. The worthy Alderman then proposed some verbal amendments ;- an d c onclud e d by declarin!,, that he had ever con sidered America as a spoiled Thequestina on the resolutions, its amended, being pat,- • Mr, JiCKSON (our late L'nvoy in America), 'con curred most heartily in the Resolutions, and pro fessed his readieess to contribute both by a pecu niary subseriptioo, and by persowal exertions to forward the object of the meeting. Any one who, like the illustrious personage who presided at the mee ting, or who, like himself, hail traversed Upper Canada, must necessarily attend. meetings of that -description, With all the feelings which the friend ly hospitality of the Canadians, their loyalty and t h e i r bravery insist 'naturally inspire. He was sure that the expressions of warm regard mani fested at the meeting, would be peculiarly accept • able to the Canadians, as coming front their fel , t otvsa bl e rts on this side of the Atlahtic; and such men as Itiehartkon and Mae Gilivree, who had left their counting-hotbes to encounter the foe, would find the brightest -reward of their services, in the sympathy they had 'excited in British bo soms. AS to the importance of Canada, it had been stated, that it had so much increased, that it ttov employed six hundred ,sail, instead of, sixty, as ,formerly ; hut he could asmire the meeting, that, during,his stay in America, be twee; seven and eight hundred square-rigged yes,. .sels .had left the river St. LaWrence, and that trade, if properly encouraged, would soon make us totally itulependent of America. The check the Canadians had lately experienced, through surprise, h e considered as of no importance, :is it loul'produced no lasting results, nor did it stain the fame they had , so justly obtain:al, by their loyalty and bravery. Ile concluded by repeating' that he nmo t cordially approved of the 1tt75(.4 7 h.:AMIS. Th t , ile,“iliitiolis were then pia and carried. A Committce was next named, with permission to ;Add to their aunt rvith the proviso that five iliOnl4l form rt'lltorum. (in the motion ot , the thanks of the meeting were given to the Duke td KENT, for his able i url impressive ..speeett from the rhait ; And his !loyal iliginieivs counted thanks in a very handsome and appropriate itiabner. A liberal sut4seript4g , was inimediately entered into. Fi.om TIM LONDON G.A7,1 - ITrE, JUN;; tis Julil 9, 0)13): eta a I4ettyr S,r Ed ztrd Pctiew, 11;,r". Cutitmaiolvr in (1.11; , :,1i:: the Nksliteirali,..ati, .', - soil Cruiser, E=tl. tra 1.):4ril luL C0k+1,,t)i.,,. at • . • -=Sitt,--I.lntve the honotir ittelose a letter !l'i'mit Captain .11r;Ace, detailing particio, a rs service Teri:veined I)! the inarines of the .liertvielt, and the b:Jats of that !.lii) and the Witich reflects nnicit 'etteilii .tht` trlieers en:plo-ied t:terei:l. ..tai happy to ;cid it be Lt. 3 h==t (..ne man On .I::tve the honour to - Ell. l'Et./.y. \EA. Berwi:ll, o:1 i'aval:N‘ie,..ti,ty 1;1 • . 5!1;,-1 begleaVe . to.letrairq VOU, t t throw , ' h the jatil).ii)ui management of Capt.: NaFier, ellellly's coasting trzule to and from 'Linton to tt; eastward, was, between the 10th eTl‘l•lsth inst. 'ctillected in .C-0, alleie Road', to the number of op w:irds of. twenty 4ail ; judging th;it a proper ob ject for attari; . , the necessary •at range ments to carry 'the place, luit-the surf proved too great for the .people . to lit a! mail the mornin; rof the lthh inst. when the plan was carried tutu exe cution by the . boa's, commanded by 14.011f:11W' t Sweedland, Virst of this. ship, - and. the . royal ma- Ones under Captain Matthews, of that corps. Al • low !tic to observeun the nrompt manner in which this service was accoruplis l ited;. for scarce twenty minutes elapsed from their teaching the be:tin until the batteries; were taken, and a fire - opened from them onthent on the retreating encuir. `1 French national nebeck La Fortune, carrying ten long nine-pounders audlfour swivels, with a crew of ninety-five men, (as appears by her quarter bill) commanded by Monsieur Lecarous, Lieute nant de Vaisseatt, tried to effect her ei , cape, but the Earyalus, pushing close it,, cut her off, and the crew abandoned her, leaving hcr at anchor with a spring bit her cable, under the fire of the frigate, forts, and a division of the bunts, under Lieutenant White, who boarded her in time . to preserve her trout blowing up or sinking, as the enemy had fired a shot through ber bottom, and left a train to the magazine. We found in the harbour twenty-two vessels of _different descrip tions, which were eithee taken - or 'destroyed ; those scuttled by the enemy were cleared by the .E ur y, t h i s, who took utt anchorage to protect the working party, and through the great e.sertions of Captain .Napier,.the officers Tanti men employed on that service, every thing was brought away, %vol . - tby of notice. Having related nay proceeding, permit. me to call your attention to the officers and men who cOnducted this affair ; and if, in your judgment, Amy merit is attached to the transaction, I entreat you to Ite:ituw it on Captain Napier, the officers, setutten,"aud marities.of both ships, whose united exertions !.:,o fully accomplished my wishes, thatl : have only to regret the lus ut one titan killed,,unti one inisltig. I shall °lily particillari7e Lieuttmot SweeAland nffil Matthews of , this ship, Ltentenant sailliiands, 'Fir t of the Litrydns . , together %cidt two young ffien, Mt Monk, of the Berwick, and Slr. Craw t fur:,l o: Lie ......nryalus. I have the honol.rto he, „ (Sigueu) DRACE, ,Captain, Sir Edivr, ra t . • , - oi tut: Bed, &e. A List a and N/issing, in un attiselt on the Fati!oly's 11.1314:cies anti l'esseN ;it val.teir, May it;, 181:3. Ellr;:lilis—Ceurgit Re a:111,1, in di.i.try veaman, Li:t of N'ci,vl , captniedd and tleNtroycd. Ls Fortune,. •relict) tti,mai . Xcc:)vc, 10 long 9.luiaers, 4 swivel:, and 91 own, cemni.indeil by Monsieur Lee:irons, ‘'a,,cau, taken. Thirtekli small vesscls of it ilicrtnt descriptions, taken ; Hint`, the cargoes (alien out, vessels tieltioyed. Fifteen of the v.-suds Ivero chiedy laden with oil, corn, le &c. one with empty casks ; six of those desteoyed were coipty. • E. 0134 CI;. Copy of -a Letter from Captaio Adam, of his Majesty's ship Lwineible, addressed to Vice-Adma.al Sir Edward unii.truiwaatted by the latter to.loint Croiser, Esq. His nujosty's ship fatimildy, Salon Bay, :461 Sin ---The Baron deßroles having req.a.sted would co-operate in an attack oti the • enetti 's .posts at Ampulla and Perello, near the Ebro, two boats of his Majesty's ship under my command, armed with carronides, under the chrections of Lieutenant Corbyn, the first Lieutenant, and a Spanish f:ducca, h which a party of troops were emh:triied, left this bay on the afternoon of the Ist instant, With orders to attack the post tit Ant polla. The troops were landed within two noles of it, about one o'clock in the morning, and the battery of two 18.-pounders was- completely "sur prised, the sentry having been shot. The guns were then turned on the -fortified house, in whielt the greater part of the guard were 'posted, who evacuated it immediately, and most of theta escaped, but sonic of them wore afterwards taken at Perello. That place, whieh is two hiagnes io Lind front Ampolla,, Was invested by a detadine. : at of the liarou'de Eroles's troops on the' niarniag of the 2il inst. and upon the enemy refusing fu receive a flag of truce, the walls of 'the town, which were filled with loop-holes, were scaled, and a h - srge square tower in the middle of the town, into which the French troops retreated,. was immediately surrounded. Owing to light winds and callus, I was not able to anchor the ‘l.:- vincible in Ampollaßay until the afternoon of the 2d. Two field-ieces were immediately laodeti„ and sent to Pere ilo under the direction I.l,:tne natit Corhyn., assisted by Lieutenant Put ;icy, !old the midshipman and men attached to They were placed in a hoilic_ i )ttit • and at day-light the rieNt aiorn . in t i.,: v cr o p . t r nt d e3c. l .tay. A (ter a very resolute dett . rt; .. sit rr t t l .lif .orlec our ing been mule in !he ‘‘ i ,vre k t oocrs i . a Lieutenant and J:.l . t oncaly had One 1:1110(1 and three woontle t t. Ti w v itt pt tip a ht. fire of musketry the t i me ,. but 1 have the satisfaction to sav, e:ll'h S pam h troops ha t 1 I tt 'that only one intm six ss'otin t I>;rivtitt'e°rs fell intn our battik', which had been etnidoyed wet itmuoicating with Tarragona, ad inter . etiviinir the m trade passing the mouth of the Lb ' pus_ ntipears to have hien established chiefly for the protection of this d..eription rat vessela and thAr ennununicntions *ith tare;Col de Balaguer vet . y prizes. 13y t h e taking • • .of perello, the enemy's