The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-02 00:00:00

••••• • ov, 4 . ".... •; , . .. . . . .:• . • , . . „cm ~. + ...-. ~,,,, 4•', •• , , • . . • *1.1 4,...... . V . <i'.• , s • li. . 4 • t 1 .,;.; .---- -..-41 ~....1-. -- •c••• s: l* - . ° T.' 4.44,4 . • i.,,t, N 4 ~ ::'Vt - 1 . ' ,Jt .4' 4,.. ••. . - ''' _.,, r:, r• 1 : f. : '' : -.% O il s P/4 - t; --:.•-, -....,. • • " i 7ht .. , 4 , :. "Q"-. •^? `,-; ..`,.,.,-,...--- 1 t r : . :: .VC.' • ,6 ~,-;,., ,, ,0, . T . l ,• • .> ..... 0 k .-%_;.?;;;,,,,r 10 1 / 2 ‘• .. . , , ockpl t Taw hr.:., ~ ~~/~ri',~l~~ 14thitiihit 7450.] FR I DAY, AUGUST 2, 1816. Pllrc sravr,w a-- .~ BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-NIALL. °TICE is given p Oita the Ext-iturrio . N of celelotted PICTURES. by ITALIAN MASTERS, will I °t 11 e CLOSED until the Fecning of MONDAY, tht litit of "Inuit. Open from Nine till Six, • '• Admittance Is...Catalogue Is. By Order, 'JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. EXCHEQUELt BILL OFItiCE, July 31, 1816. TO . BE PAW OFF. THE' ALC MINES. miraculous work .nf the AllnidllY . ; for. haft he . I, ,Liors possessed the science in . other tr.tiow, not ;Oa would hare returned on board All ;Lis owing , to the chief contaniodt rti . of the army, who cuuld come *o rt.Ohrion iTt 50 cii tieal a,_-CirealrSt:loCe ;, to .the luexi,erienee of the mat iners, who knew not bow to sjlence the ene. my'sfire: and thus; in a word, 'all %vas Confos;on, tliorde'„ aitd,perplexity. The iter4ott ,who gives this account can say, w idiom affectation, that, he did not retire till the 9th of July, vtiNp the troops were Miraculously and fortunately re-embaiked. . Besides what is.above related, the most gri evou s sight after this fatal action was: the t•tnallcate taken-in bringing back the w oun d e d, rind giving them Si'sistaues, as the kospitais were in wane of 'the necessaries for dressing them, by which many have lost their lives, and are Stijl daily alyinz: Very locily the cavalry was tiok, lauded., for not a single horse would have returner! ; attrl as it is, those the were embarked are, 1 believe, unserviceable. The Mows burnt the entrenchments, gad . the dead bodie,rwhieh lay nu the 'shore . in the ramp, and rarrieil off the colonci they took, with mach noise:and screaming. Theirintotence'went even so far as to seize a I:'rvitch ,yessrl eArryi.g provisions to the army, and in sight ,of all ; not withstanding the - gailiots i'ind other ves s els did every tiling; they cuuld, they ennid not prevent the Turkish vessel carrying her prize into the port of Algiers. sinee writing the above, it is known, that the number:of ttuil wounded is,Y" 509 Officers ~nut 7600 p r iym e n en , among which are 700. 9 f t g.t.lArds,taad 9,00401 e Spanish gnat tic" oftiee , rs: and men - who . have recoiled contu. sions•,are without number ; Count Crlieilly has. receiv:d two contusions,; Ricardo also two ; Coon: Assalto is much wounded, and the Marquis de. la li , ortiana is dead. All EXCIIBQUER BILLS dated in the Month of Sept. 1815. On Aids, 1815, 55 Geo. 111. Cap..s. TO TUE i:DITOR OF TUE SUN. SIR,--The expedition against Algiers being the common subject of CooversatiOn in political civ vies, 1 take the liberty of handing you an authentic account of the Spapioh . attack on that place io 1775, since Which period, .no Ettritpeap power has • meddled with that piratical Govviument. Protp L„ the unfortunate result of theSinotiols attack, the* is cause to dread that the object to be attempted '' by Lord L'xmoUth, will not he treemnplished with so much facility as genendly expected.. At all , events, though the town , may he bombarded and destroyed, it does not follow that the government will thereby be conquered, or its piratical system be overturned. No. These are events whOH cannot_ be accompliihed without the assistaiu e of a strong land force, though it does not 4pvear that tasty WO forces are to accompany his Lordship. When uu t his subject, allow tee. to add anecdote - of the Dey who ride , l at Algiers in 1749 in that year a lit kis!! vessel being capttieed by the Algvrines. and the crew cola, tar 4 , l4ves,Lord Hope, then Governor .of Gibraltar, sent an Of f-Ir.-1g with a flag of truce to the My, threatertinv to tiombard his capita! if the ship and crew were not restored. Prayt said the Dey to the Officer, what may he the expences of ,the bombardment ? Why, perhaps one hundred thousand pounds ster ling., answered the Officer. Then he so good, re plied the Dey, •,s to make my compliments to Lord !joule, and assure his Lordship that I am ready to ham the town at any .ime, for half of the mo ney you have mentioned. I am, Supply, ISIS, L. 4,500,00, 55 Geo. 111. rap. 143. vivE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S TREASURY hating 'given directions far paying off the Principatof the above-mentioned EXCHE QUER BILLS with the Interest 'due thereon, at the Ex;. chequer Bill Office in the Receipt of Exchequer, New Palace yard, Westminster, on Monday, the 19th •day of August, attendance will be given daily (Sundays aild Holidays ex cepted) until, and including Wednesday, the 14th of August, front ten o'clock in the morning, till one in the after noon, for the - purpose of reCeiviilg the same; and, for the greater Aisratcb, the hearers of the said: Bills are desired to place each description of Bills in separate Lists (which are to be ebtainedst this Office) classing them in the Order of their respective dates, such as are for the came Amount Wing numerically arranged, and specifying the principal Slims and Interest due thereon, computed front, but 1 lid ng the days on 'which they are respectively dated, to the said ,t9th day of Aitgust inclusive, when the interest will cease; and the said bearers (beitrg holders or not) are indispensably re quiredto iadorse each Bill with their usual signAtires ; and to write their names and residence at the bottom of each separate List; and they arc moreover required to at tend the Exchequer Bill Office for payMent, and to receive the new Bills, and give the Receipts for the same. this Day was published, In One Volume, limo. price ss. in board's, SANCHO ; or, The PROVERBIALIST.-- Ily J. N. CUNNINGHAM, A.M . Vicar of Harrow. . Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies, Strand'; and S Hatchard, Piccadilly.. . Of whom may also he had, 1. 'the Velvet Cushion. Eightt► Edition, price Bs. in boards. De , Rance Poen*. Second Edition, price Cs. in hoards. a. A World without Souls,. Fifth Edition, price,ss. 6d. itt %wards. This Day was published, tlegantly pi-jilted in 8 vols. and, illustrated with Eograv ! Ohm, the Fifth Edition, price iI. 116.-611.. in boards, of trl.E LIFE of LORENZO DE MEDICI, called the NIAGNIFICEN'e. By WILLIAM ROSCOE, Esq. Printed fur 'l' Cadet!. and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. The Life and Pontificate of Leo the Twat), elegantly triiitea in 6 v,ols. Bvo. Second Edition, pi ice 21. 3s.in boards. •.. A few Copies of the large paper, io quarto, still re- Alain, price 101, toi. in hoards. 2 . The Nurse ; a .Poem. Translated from the Italian of toigi Tansillo. Third Edition, with Engravings in Wnutl, trice SA -in boards; or on large paper, rice Si. in boards. • - If any of the, holders of the aforesaid Bihis should be de sirous of receiving payment of the Principal and Interest, 'previous to the said intli day of August, they may be accom modated on computing the Interest to tilt day on which they wish to be paid, and leaving the 'said Bills for exan►inatio• one day prior thereto. Such persons as may be desirous of haring new Exchequer Bills in whole or in part of payment of principal, open tNCONIMON CHEAP TRAVELLING at the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, Snow-Hill, London. from LOND ON to YORK, also LE • F.DS, Only Two Guinea* inside loud a Guinea outside ; the sane in proportion to EDINBURGH, and all Parts of the North. From LON DON to WEYMOUTH, Oise Guinea inside, and Iss. out- tide, With four inside.—Coaches, the bust Horses, and keep . Pad tithe. By W. B MOUNT: IN and Co. The following Post Coachct, Mail Coaches, &c. set out hots the Saracen's Head Inn. Snow-11AI. it ROOK and (i()SLI G!ti NIARLBOROUGH Elegant Post Coach, through Hengerford, Newbury, 4 "adiatt, Maidenhead, sets out from the SilEikCell'S Head, Ettowhill, at Seven o'clock in the Morning, gets to,Marlbo laugh by dinn er ti me ; a com f orta bl e conveyance for Travel ers on the Western Road. The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light'Coach, only ono %Night ~ 0 th e R oa d , carrying Four and Four Outsides, acts out ev er y D ar at One o 'clock, arrives at Liveroool nest fAlterno ii at six ‘;'clock, through.-Thinst able, NVolluess, Lath -11"113') North umaton; Welford. Etitterworth, Hinckley, Athel stunt) Lichfield, Stone, Hugely, Newcastle, Knutsford, War• tiegion and Preseol. sOUTHAMPTON, Lyinington, Winchester, and Basing. Stoke New Four hold.) Conch at Eight ,'clock in the Morn ing, arrives at the George Inn, Storthampton, by Six o'clock. This is a most delightful Conveyatice to the Isle., of Wight, . Jersey, Gt.eritsey, Saint r 1 Uelk, I • Havre. de Grace, Cher bUr{:h, a ce. The wATiiitLoo New Light Four Inside Coach to Leeds, Ilitlifax.'l3 rad for& and all Parts of the North, sets out. at Two o'cluck iii the Afternoon; and arrives at the Golden Lion lan, Leeds, kiext Evening at si«;clock, through Stainfor Gran. 'ham; Newark and Doncaster. This Conch is intended to ac *fintmodate the Towns of Leeds, Ilalifax . Bradford and Vi tnntr. It will leave teeek at three o'cloils in the Afternoon. s'assengets may c atvettiently come to Leeds flout those places and be in Lontkrt early the next Evening. \V EYNiorrE,borcliester, Blatidfoi d, Salisbury, Andover, and nasiugstolte, new Post Coach, every Afternoon, at Three `o'clock, The Weyravuth Packets to Guernsey s Jersey, Cher burgh. St..lllalues, &e. From Cherburgh is most delightful road to Paris. EXETER, plyrnwirb, iVeymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, /3art month, and tits - bury, New Post Coach, every Morning, se half-past Six o'clock, through Houlton, Axminster, Britt port, Illandfard, Basingstoke, and tiltshot. BoSTaN, Sp a ldi ng , Petet ' horougii, Stilton and Hunting don, new Royal Mail Coach, is out every Evening to Spils hYs Lonth,Gimsby, and Hull. BATH & OE Flying Poast-Cotiches, through Chip, 1 % 11 '1 1,11 u. Caine, end Ma r lb or ough, every Afternoon ; aerive "I" May's, the GI eybottnd Inn, Bath, aid the London raven), 44 ).mm-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next Morn, inl4.--Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater; Taunton, Exeter, Ply loom!), &c. t ' E ENS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out sl t'Y Maritime at, Light o'clock t carries Four -Insides only, and Reel remarkably easy, with ti Guard throughout. Passes Vireugh amford, Newstrk, Itetford, Donca'etcrt and -Ferry'. "'ridge, t oo l e Golden Lion, Leeds, next Morning. Notwith ttatielmg the etneuintuon Expedition of this Coach,• it is al. Im‘ed to he the most neteeable and complete Public, ,Cott, t pance. en the North Read, being unequalled Itt Accummo 7. tier* by any other. a(;LASGOW,, Longtown, Gretna•green, Ann,an, Dupfriri, n rowubill, Satiquhar-Kiln, Catunock, Kingswell, d all perts of Scotland, a Post Coach (Deily), • Ito, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New t-ll:4as and Edinburgh, New Coach, performed with a Guard • ' 6 "Plunt l , Sets out every Mining at half-past Six telock, by way of Newark, Retford; Tadeneter, Darlington, iNe rtliallerton, Durham, ltopetli, and Berwick. Ptestmu. 4411 lintlitig thems e lves fatiguthl front thc length of the " 01. 9PY, rest what time they 'dense, anti then proceed on without any additional Fare. BIttI)GENORTII Mut rWalsal new, Post-Caach, every Eve. C ARLISLE, Pewit!), and Wintehaven, Pan-coach, goes ; 11 111 4 'itur poi nt , mid a Guaul ;ill the way. Passes through nr i aletip Appleby, Greittaluitige, Catterick, ir oughbridge,.Wetberby, Aliertortl, Dot.c•e.ter, and Gem.- 'am• Sets out every Writing, ;end perfnreet • the jourtfey unit the greatest fatality. Passengers detajimd (to the Retail hesitiess or pleasure, have the puettliar advautage of their taik.4,43)l,vacturcd. to the next Cos t h. KLNDAIe. lAtle:tract, Preston, Kirby.l.onstittle, Boltetn- C listilr.;';-otinskirk,iteld G;eratting Post-Coaches, every After teen, at Vivo o'clock. Guarded. . LIVE ttpura„ Warrington, Keotsford, Stone,' and Litelt- Eild, p„,, coac i„ „o l ed .1 lie Expedition, tytry Evening at 'Wive u'eloci;, to the Sarteen's-Mead len, Dale etreet, Liver- V OO l. Guare/ed throtieliont. N VAKEFIELD Post-Coach. 'every Morning, at half past 4 ta n i elock. CfIESFIAI., Newport, Whitchurcii, l'arpot ley, Nantwich, I‘ortlist.ielf aunt Midinewich Post-Coach every Evening, at t,7NDEREAND, Stockton, and Yarn), new Cee;.ll every . -4 ';',"; 111 114. to the George inn, Sunderland. - • .27 - ' I4 (IIk...STER,, Winslow, Coagletoti,- tie, Walsul, """!, . \ Volverlian t won, Post- Coach, erery Attet•ttoott. Guerfled. e ,,,, i r i '''EWSPAIRY, Wellington and. Shiftiest, Post-Cuaelf,. Evenitez ..t rive (Guarded. - • V11'.1.1.) and Rotherham l'Ost-Coaclq,ealle.l the Rock- Moreing. 0111,1",1 111 X(itl.'1:11 Mercury Pout Cretelt,'svith a Guard, sets tiertnion, and reaches Birmingham nest day at by• OXfoid, Enstoi) Wild Shiltstiiue , to the 1.1 1 ,,P. I iptl, Bull-street; Rirettingha).n. • Northenve, Howdeo, Thorn, :.;od !Miscast er, Post-, p,..everr Morning ut half.past Six o'clock, to the Cross P " t- Plisee, bi u . l ._ „At, Deal, Margat,e, Sandwitth, Ratitegate, Canter• In:stem . u, Chatham, Rochester, and Strand new Post I lEtt ',"nrningi Noon, and Night. I I ORD Ware, I-1 dd 1 4111,, anal Citeshunt Coach, 0 cbt T 91 ' 11.1." 1114 • O I 1141 A and Fttnittrtton Coiadt,.l).aity, at Halfrpast, 4 41(4 . vast k'o . .tr; :IA Half-rat Seven rh o tll.i.l:tM It. 11 10UNTAIN and Co, respect:tiny acqu:rint. Aide 4 , 14 the PUblie, that they : ill nit lie account liv,. 11,," " B Y W Elting, Parcrig,prilgagc. Ax• of. aWs : than its i f lost, stolo, or ~„,„. 6 4,,unless entered %tie a-I ta).,4 ll4l sscin ti 14 the Satilceues Head 111", nutrkiug new Bills, and mentioning the amount at the bottom of their Lists, delivered on or before Weilneaday, the 14th of August, may be accommodated with new Birk, payable to or th der, carrying an In terest of three pence farthing by the day, on es ery one hundred pounds, said new Bills will bear doe the said 16th day of August, and will be delivered, together with . the Interest due in respect of the 'Bilk so desired to be ex changed, 6n Tuesday, the 80th day of August, and the fol !ming days. The Exchequer Bills to be issued in Exchange, and made pay,,hi e t o • • , or iirder, as above-mentioned, may be either transferred by endorsement, or will be paid to the Bearer if the blame that, not be filled up. N. B. iAll Exchequer Bills dated prior to September, 1815, have been advertised to be paid off, an/ the Interest thereon has ceased. VALUABLE PUBLICATIONS FOR TRAVELLERS ON CONTINENT. • • • . t. nitvBsEL, its ENVIRONS; or, An al.:citrate Description of every Object that can in terest the Stranger, tluth in the City and its Vicinity, V.I. Romberg, embellished with Eight he.iutiful Engravingi,; price ss. 4. Th u suiss TOURIST, by Roichard, Bourrit, &c. with *Map; s. REICHARD': ITINERARY of FRANCE and BEL GIUM, • with a Map, Ps. boil . nd. • 4. BOYCE's BELGIAN TRAVELLER, with a large Co loured Map, 8%. hound. 5. PLANTA's NEW PICTURE of PARIS, with Maps apa tuts, 6s. 6(1. houn , i. 6. PLANTA's GAZETTEER of FRANCE, 41. boardi, ss. hound.. • • 7. 111.AGDON's FRENCH INTERPRE'fER, NevuEdi. tion, grently improve,' by M. Ile 1a Nlarquei 6s. tid. neatly half-bound. 8 GENUS' MANUEL DU VOYAGEUR; or, DialogueS ou Travelling, in English, French and 'tali in, New Edition, i improved by I'. A. Cignani, Gs. Gd, neatly half-bound. 9. Ditto, in six Lantruages, viz. English, Freneh; Getman, Spanish, ana Portuguese; new Edition, improved by P. A. Cipani, os, Gil. half-dlOand. s 'a*'l'his,►s t h e on ly correct Edition of the Six Languages. 10: The STRANGEws Gums to the PLAINS of WA TERLOO, &c. exhibiting, on a large Scale, the Positions of, the Armies on the 15th, 16th, 17th, an d lath of June, 1815. Neatly done up in. a portable form, 6s. 11. A PLAN of the nivrmr, of WATERLOO, or MONT sT. JEAN, on the lath June, 1815. Done up in a' portable form, 4s. . . 1.2. A LARGE and ACCURATE MAP of FRANCE, 11E141UM. SWITZERLAND, ti4c.. with the old and new Divisions, from the latest Authorities. Size, al inches by W 4. Done up in a portable form t.price Gs. Alto, , just published, . 13. BOYCE% SECOND U.SUItPATION of 11130NAPARTE, ind 11.0 I'l.E of It'ATl.ll.l.OO, S.c.; ronteiniatK a il ucc a l a t d Account of the great lirentw of 1815, with large Alai's, Plans, and Portrait, 2 vols. Bro. 11. 4s. CA1'111',1111N:i of rmus,&c.in 1813, 1814, and IRIS: pew 14:444m1, 7s. boards. 1,5. LADAUNIE's N.III.IIATIVE of the CA NIP.IIGN in Russm, Bvo, New Editions with 14a', lOs. ad.; or with Plans tkini large coloured Map ) Rs. 64, hood.' , artery Edition of Labanaie is ,just Published, price 4. ad. hoards. • London : Printed for Sanibel Leigh, 18, Strand. VALU•AIBLE FAMILY MEDICINE, For nll Inactien or Onstruction of the Stomach anti Bowels, tar Intl'westion Flatulency ililioui or Sick Head- %eh rains nod I Yi,tention of the bowels, Sickness at Stomach, ll:►hituyl C.),tii chess, &c. &s II \l4l-INI'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. cm s s ite Ana: elegant, vend: Winn ; is justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain operation, k it. effectually removes all Inaction or,Obstructiou of the Stiiiiiitch and llowels, whether arising froM 13i1c, .Indigestions Flutfileney, or Culiti.Sichness'at Stomach, I - lead Ache, tic. Kt - Spendst by di , lo.lgiogacriti bile -on other crudities retained in the iotc.tinal cauat, And acts as an alterative to the system generally. Fr . ee from any aiitimonial or mercurial prepara tions, it is at nil times safe; and hits been given with stttgu ltt g9oil effeet dutia Pregnancy. Its, action is particularly adaptviLto Versals o Bilious Habits, atpl thole of sedentary lives; where a sufficient action of the bowels is not kept atiiirertsdities retained la those organs 4 are frequently preitinc ing.poisia,and distentions, head-actisrlaugour, and giddiness, or x sense of weariness and oppression, " Remo v e tilecause, the effect must cease !" A singic trial will fully convince the patient of thrie effi cacy. worst Calies trf. ur.Sick Head-4101s are cer tainly rumored by is single dose, mid in a !larch shtirter time than could be crjrlited, nut (rout experience. The Proprietor thinks it. proper to rerl arl,,t hey will hr found Rot only to act without pain nr.iiticasiiess, but to leave the hotly, after their immediate action ceaseg, free from that costive state which generally succeeds the operation of laxative iuedivines. 'Sold, wholesale. and retail, by •t. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's elireh-yard • Sanger, Oxford -street ; Tutt, Exchange ; and Ward, Aliddie-ro w, Holborn. ACCOUNT OF THE LAMDING OP THE SPANISH Trtoors ON THU CiIAST ALOIEBS, JULY 'S. 1775. the 30th of one the whole expechtion at ! i i ‘ 4,l in tl,e We- of Algiers, with all the c91,-. . madders b y sea end laud. Various meetings and co ll ierentio wtre held, and observations made by tit," fript:62W, Clara, of all the sttougplaces whi , 7ll. •he enemy had erected along theldiore frotit cast to West, as well as of four different encaniiinterva, the largest and most extensive of which was upon It bill near the river la Roche,/ defended by:a hat . ter, of nine pieces of cannon, with which they impatiently waited for the convoy. 1 '[he fourth day that we lay at anchor an order was given to heat op to the distance 'of five miles ' west of the bay, .in order to effeet a landing on • that part of the shore called the Bad Wife; but ' it being found that the town was impregnable on that side, the order was' revoked - that evening, and another given out to attempt a landing at three quarters of a league from the toss n,.between the battery of the jiver, and another of seven pieces of cannon, on a spotof groirnd full ()I trees and plants, add adorned with numberless country houses, &c, . On the 6th four ships of war drew nearer the said batteries, in order to disintitint them This i. action was begun by the St. Joseph, Captain Dim Manuel Barone, who cannonaded them - from tour o'clOck in the afternoon till half-past eight, whilst another ship, commanded by Don Juan Antonio Borden), attacked at half-past four two other batteries on the shore; but the Moors defended them with great obstinacy, so that it was not pos,. Bible for our ships to dismount their guns, which caused a very considerable prejudice . to the landing of the troops. 'On the - 7th those two ships lay still, and did not fire a single shot : the Moors did the same. In the afternoon arrived the ships St. Raphael- and. . the Diligent, in order to destroy the . battery of • the rivery and the large encampment, hot without effect, the ships being at too great a distance, On the Bth, at break of day, the four ships above-mentioned, several frigates, four. gangs, four tither .vessels, and the. Grand Duke of. Tus - cony's two frigates, which had approached the shore, began so heavy a fire, that the,Moors re tired to the heights. The inCtotty was then be gun to be landed in boats. They were divided into three bodies, of about 7000 inert each. The first consisted of the Whole coriii - ot liglit troops, the 'grenadiers, Ike rangers, and the 'Generals who commanded she army. ,They went on shore with the greatest courage, and repulsed the enemy, ‘vho presented themselves on all "sides ; but the ground, winch, after a short distance, ap peared very,hilly, and, as it is said, full of wood, did not permit our people to pursue , them farther, especially as the Moors fired from behind the trees end hushes, according to their manner Offighting. Thus was the whole flower of- o u r ar my heed, not being able to defend themselves, th.itti:;ll doing mare than their duty ; particularly the gm. nadiers, the rangers, and a regiment of VOluti leers of:Catalonia.- The second and"third bodies landed, with no less courage than the, first, daunted even by the multitudes of the wounded - carrying to the hiispitalS every irritant, or of those who lay dead-on the shore. On aicount of-these numberless accidents, it war,,attempted to cover the army t and a sort of entrenchment was thrown up, ill made, and enfiladed on all- sides. This was, however ; atiffieient to -protect us from the shot of the small arms, but in no degree from that of the batteries, which our ships could not dis raount ; and a single piece of thirty-six, brought against us, did stick execution, that it took off the greatest part of our best troops, who lost their litres in the entrenchment, to the very great grief of all those who saw the sad spectacle. The fire on both-sides continued withrmt inter mission the whole day and- night, till six next morning, when the remainder of the troops be gan to re-embark. , The loss of the men and officers is not known, but it may be said with certainty, that an infinite number of all classes are, killed and wounded, and those who bava escaped with- their lives may look upon it as th PI RACY. The Doily Carpi ler, ins Ant,rican Itiollniooff, in V;egiiiiit, reintes, tinder rlate_pf . Jiine 24, the , CrllowinLv, ettrions rite of piracy, fur the .securacy ut which ' it. pl;:tlget; itself • John S: , ltlitc'hell, alit! wi!llam I - Etchings, telf . cl•rs of the schooner itomp„ of E•;leiro,re, were apprehreedett ;lie re " (plot , :•f It.,hert G. !colt. Esq. ci,inneont•.••. !eh's orio.y its the county of York, by a warrant a eiderglee hated. 44 theem 4 . Crin:n, Kobert tiitilunis, and Te,o , e•as Archer, Jost tevs of the I).jace in the saisl county, neuter a eluerl„ , e of pin.ey. The Justices, after weighing ilea evidence, r , erneuitred tiro acceesg4 t o the gaol esf the eteuuty. The vessel, lying iee the Severn river, has hem seized by ,the colh4ror.ol. the port of York, and mounts six I a-pounders, with a crew of 58 men. On the•l9th an application was Addresseihtpi 311dae Tacker for 4 writ of habeas corkins, which awarded : and this.dati .(says-the—letter ilsrl he has been:engaged' 1060 'tied hours in bite/ling . tea t testimony. On the moct.olorniftg .Tudge 'ruel , er wat eiPetited to Irmo - once his opinion. The evidepee Jays ( , pcn .is etwi,tis tsud vonolicuteltscene. The Itoeup sailed linen Baltimore early in April last, Ruder the eionmand'of Captain -Fide, elvtieed 'from the 'Met ' of Baltimore, hound to Buenos Ayres, in South America. • 'After getting id' sea site pro ceded to' tine latitudti if Cadiz. Whele ou her voyage . out she visie ect several ves4els rations deScriptions—'-Span:iirds, Porttnruese, English, :Swedes, and Ainericons, ..Her depredations were most certainly not criene.nite; for she twill nothing- (slim env other vessels than those of the Spaniartiat. from them they have taken' by force. a sans in speck!, also watches, plate, •&c. &c. They allege, in. jtistitication . of these transactiont,, a com mission hearing date on the out of November, .1815,, under the hands of the' Government of Buenos Ayres : the vessel herself had cleared out in April it l lowi b u g , y as t an ealu America, n, I articles.tiierel* i nte:an, , as , is sutliciently:at t est ed - Some irregularities bad taken place in the ves%cl, for in the ne i g h t „ u i r i lo od or the Uenary !think her Mew - lia,l watittied, asisume d the command, and sent licr original Captain, Fish,in an Engli‘ih ressol hOurid to Martinique. Mitchell had gone out as a prie-master, and Hitchiugs as sailing-master. ,Tlre erw. were enrepased'ararious , descriptians of persons --:palish, English, Swedes, and Americans, liree of the'crew are now at Williamsburg as witnesses', and also committed as Ilitutinceri on Imard.tlie schooner. The tare being now before the constituted tribunals of the country, it would he .41proper to pass any.ripittion on the me.i tits of the trans.i.:tion. The question is in very and competent !hinds.% who-is to pronounce on the writ of flab J.,. 06rpit.c, lies winlitestioimbly every disposi, .tion to do ju. i.:e on all sides--to the rights of the spattith N 4; i oni w ith mo o we ore. tthis time in a state of peai-e 2. ta the dignity the ,k dove rninerit, and to the preten sions of the eecuseO.. His ability uo one will dispute. ••• fr i e,liliti o n to the ahtive partleidars (say. 'the Thtfo/fc //etatd) a Mr..l,l‘.ltson, late of the above sCsaotter, reports the fohowiDe, COP? OP INSTRUC - 110:4A TO, 8. FL K., 01:1:N1mq/lit OF THE PIIIVAT , ;Y:t 5( NOON i‘ SANTAPP.CrNo " 51144420 wilt prof.AEd with the. ac) 000cr .Nantafeeo in on a cruite oil' log it your b•i:tinrws to avoid lug all moo of war; et...e. of,falitt in with 2 hrge giotu tity of money, 100 Win tit urn itimediAtely oil tilt' coot, and send up to die ,igrtit' or a per..n to reedve it, anti re. ' turn immediately on your erutre, tixon fail in with any 144- vessel that may become a prize, you will het p tier with you in ordet to pot valutthle,eargoeta tat oo.irtl of 'hi. 1114 t you: may fiud'ia giving the prison, :4 the dull-- fading vessels, land disp.;tdintg the .faster to the !iv, tiv tit Plata, or to Port `au Priam, to the agent there, in ca t of ti l ts cargo answering better thole than the Itteer,de la'Plitta, tering all tile ot ! irks of hales or eargo,heing /are to keep a ll specie 'Jewellery, or any thing ‘`ery valtiable;uft boaid privatter,:t• y.• ' . . „ " in case the Portuguese should march a4ainst lineaus Ayres to 4ct s bottitely, 'yea are at liberty. to .tic: the sinie,'mul • tend your prizes into Buenos Ayres in ease.of no bl oc k a d e; but if lilockadedi. Black Rivfe on' the roast of Patagon and' from thence send' a dispatch over land to Buenas Ayres, to the age , itt there, Should the isUnd ' Of , St.'lltiiktretfit epess,•you may send, in some. prizes tbtnj, !acing ,Weful seal up all papers found on hoard prizes, taking declarations Lt captains, narking them declare the ownerfof enemies'. pro perty, attested by two or three persous of their own crew, sealing this up, and sending 'it by the prize-master to the agent, wherever. it ,may be. You will be careful not to Meddle or make with any neutral ship of any nation What eye'', but here up the supplies : of peovis'intis and.. recruits, particularly_ rejecting all Spanish and Portuguese recruits that may offer... " When repairing to the coast of North Ameriea, giye the , Chesapeake or Delaware' the prelcrence, as they are' the points most safe. Embrace every opportnnity of_ reporting the Sentereeitto and your Proetterfings 'to . agent Balti more. • " In case of going to the River de to Plata, touch at the rstaini of Sebastian, on the coast of Mull,' tor information respecting ,the ,'ever, _ tu provßlett , you have not ! Ibt,mied satis : m factOry iaforatien from aoraihip . it o sea n. ;hal subject. When directing.yuur prises to the river, you wilt eatutis_tn r prize-master not to speck any full - rigged hri g or ship on the wait of while entering the River tie le keep the Smith *bore en board s and go into Ensinakta Baryari.".