The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-16 00:00:00

AD ,000 men . had been brought down from the lu 14tior,. and all the Janisarics called in from dis `tun t garrisons, and that, they were indefatigably employed in 'their batteries; gnu4oats, &c. and -every where strengthenill\ - the defences. . The Dey informed CaPtain)lashwood, be knew peifectly will the armanent was - destined for Al-- Tiers, anti askell him a it w a s tint ; he replied, if he had such information, he knew as much as be did, and probably from the same source---the pub , lie prints. The ships were all In port; and between forty and fifty gun and mortar boats ready, with seve ,.: - rat more in forward repair. The Dcy bad closely tinfined the Consul, and refused tither tai give np, ortromise his personal safety ; nor would lie bear a word respecting the officers and men itiaed in the boats of the 'Prometheus. From the. continuance' of; adverse winds end ealms, the hind to the westward of Algiers was not made before the 116111, and the next morning Istday-break the fleet was advanced iu sight of the. city, though not so near as I had intigoled. As 'the ships were becalmed, I embraced this oppor tunity of disputching.a boat, under cover of the Severn, with a flag of truce, and the demands I had to make, in the.name of his Royal Iliglotess the Prince Regent, on the Dey of Algiers (o! 1006 the aceontpanying are copies) direetiog the Officer to wait two ur three hours for the Deys' answer, at which time, .it no reply was sent, he seas to return :to the flag-ship ; he was met near the Mole by the Captain of the Port, who, on be ing told the answer was expected in one hour, re plied that it was impossible. The Officer then, said he wouldwait: two or three hours ; he then observed, two hours was' i silte Inficient. • 1: The fleet as this time by' the springing up of she sea breeze, had reached the bay, and as ere preparing the boats Ind flotilla for service, until hear two o'clock, when, observing my Officer was returning with the signal flying, that. no answer had been received, alter a delay of upwards of three hours, I r instantly made the signal to know if the ships were all ready, whiehbehig answered in the affirmative, the Queen Charlene bore up, followed up by the fleet, for their oppniated tai ions ; the flag, leading in the precriheil order, Wtl3 anchored in the entrance of the Mal e , a t 'about forty yards dlitance.. At ink mnment not a gun had been fired, and I began to stirlicet a full compliance with the ternikwhich hail been so many hours in their hands ; tat this period of pro. iound silence, a shot was.. fired- at us from the ?Joie, and two nt the ships to tlienotthward then folloWlog ; this was promptly returned by the Queen Charlotte,' who was then lashiog to the Thuintraq ()fa brig, fast to the shore in the mouth of the Mole, and which we had steered fur, as the guidtto our position,. • • • , Thus commenced a fire as animated ant! %rot< isuplitirted as, 1 believe, was ever wititessed, from a (platter before three until nine, without inter ttnission, and which did not cease altogether until Itallpast eleven. The ships immediately following Me were ad itairubly and coolly taking ,their' stations, with a precision even beyond 'my liltltt, sanguine hope ; and never did' the liriasf) isii g fet 7 eire, at any tre - 'colon, mire zealons•ainritOritutrable suppoi t.- 70 look further .on 'the line than immediately round me was perfectly impossible, but so well grounded was my confidence nt the gallant Officers 1 had the honour to command, that my mind was left perfectly 'rue to attend to other objects, and I knew them in their stations only by the destruc tive effect of their fire upon the walls and batteries to which they were opposed. - 1 had about this time the satisfaction of seeing Nice-Admiral Van Cappellen's flag in the station I had assigned to him, and soon after, at inter eats, the remainder of his frigates; keeping up a •well supported fire on the flanking batteries he had offered to cover us from;' as it bad not been in toy power, • for want of iotteto; to bring him in 'the front of the Mole, - About sun-set.l received a 'message from Hear- Addlirdi Milne, conveying to me the severe loss the Impregnable was snstaining, having then one loindred and fifty killed and wontuted, and rt— ipiesting I would, if possible, semi him a' frigate to divert some of the fire he wa3 tinder. The Glasgow, near me, immediately weighed, bat the wind bad been driven away by the can. ponotle, arid she was n-bligcd to anchor again, baying obtained rattier a better position than be , 1 had at Ibis time sent orders to the eNplosion , vessel, under the charge of Lieutenant Fleming and Mr. Parker, by Captain Iteade, of the eni ginc crs, to. bring her into the Aiole,; but the Rear-Admiral having thought 'she would do,him `essential service if exploded under the battery in front, I sent orders to this vessel to that effect. which were executed. 1 desired also the Rear ' Admiral might be informed, that many of the ships being note in flameS, and certain ut the de. . limn:firm of the whole, I considered I hail cxc. crated the roost impintant Pan of my instructions, end should wake every preparation for withdrtw... ing the ships, and desired he would do,so soon as possible with .his division. 'there were awful moments during the conflict, which cannot now attempt to describe, occasion ed by firing the ships so near us, and I hail long . resisted the enger intrcaties of several around me, to malie the attempt upon the outer frigate, dis tant a b o ut 100 yards, which at length I gave into, and Major Gossett, by my side, who had been - eager to land his corps of misters, pressed me most anxiously for permission to accompany Lieutenant Bichards in the ship's barge. The frigate was jostaudy boarded, and in ten minutes in a perfect 7,e : 'a ealiant young Alitiortyman, in Rocket boat No H. although, forbidden, was led by his s ident spirit to follow in support of tile barge, in Lich he - IVUS deqperatcly wounded,' his brother ofEtcr•kille3, - stnd nine of 11;'3 ertt•- 'They large by rowinOuore rapidly, had suffered leas, and lost but two. • • Theetteitay's batterks aronnd iisy divistott ''ere about ten o'clock silenced, and in a state of per fedi ruin and dilapidatibn, and the fire of the ships was reserved as much as possible, to save powder, and-reply ta a few guns now and then beating upon us, although a fort on the upper angle of the city, on which our guns could nut be brought to bear, eoutinttedto annoy the ships by shot and thells during the whole time. Providence at this interval gave to my anxious wishes the usual laud wind, common in this hay, and my expectations Were completed. We, were all hands employed in warping bud 'lowing off, and by the help of the light air , the whole were under sail, and came to anchor out of read, of shells, about two in the morning, after twelve hours' incessant labour. Tbeilotilla of mortar, gun, and rocket boats, under 04e direction of their respective artillery officers, shared, to the full extent of their power, in the honours of this day, and performed gdod service ; it was by their lire all the ships in the port (with,. the exception of the outer frigate) were in flames, which extended rapidly over the whole arseual, store-houses and gim-boats, hibiting.a spectacle of awful grandeur' and ink. rest no pen can describe. The sloops of war Which had been appropriated to aid and assist the ships of the line mat prepare fur their retreat, performed not only that duty well,' but embraced every opportunity of firing through the inieryals, ansi were colistatitly in motion. The %hens' from the bonsbs were admirably well , thrown by the royal marine artillery; althOugh thrown directly across and over tts, not an acci dent, that 1 know at, occurred ill nay ship. The whole was condoeted in perfecfsilenee, and such a thing as ttebeer 1 never beard ht any part Of the line ; and that the gnus were well .worked and directed, will he seen for manylears to_conte, and remembered by these barbarians for ever. conducting this ship to her Station by the Masters of theleet, and ship, , excited the praise of all. The former has been my couspanjoo iu arms for more Own 20 years. thtVing thus detailed, although hot imperfectly, the progress of this short service, 1 venture to hope, that the humble and' devoted set vices of filyggii nod the Officers and mess of every descrip tion I. have the honour to comnsaml, will he re ceived by his rtoyal Highness the Prince Regent with his accustomed grace. ihe approbation of our service% by our Sovereign,. , antl.ilm good 00- pion of ems country, will, I venture to a ffirin, be received by us all with the highest skisfaction. If I attempted to name to their -Lordships the numerom Officers n ho, its such a enuffeet, hate been at different periods snore conspicuous than their companions, I should do injustice to many ; an d 1 t ru st there Is no Oilier). in the fleet 1 have the hominy to coinnowd, xvlio will doubt Ilse raiteful feellurs 1 shall ever clues isls for their unbouncled and unlimited support. Not an flitn:r nor Wills Co nfined lifS CXe!dOnS Within t h e raTtjtie lisal(N of their own deity ; all were eager to attempt services fousul none- to restrain than ex ; a mt 'lowlier:: was this feeling more conspi- CllOl9 111311. In my own Captain, viol those officet.% immediately shout my persosp, Day gratitude and 'ba l k-, are due to al! ruder my conimand, as well as to Vice-Adiniral Cain:lieu, and theA.hficers and the squadron of hip Majesty the Kifsg of .the Ne therlands I and 1 trust tlity will believe that the recollec:ion of their services will never cease hilt with taty life. In no instance have' ever seen wore energy and ; from the yolingest MUl shiptiuto to the highest rank, all seemed animated by / me so f % and of which I shall with delight bear testimony to their Lordships, ivhenevet that tes thanne can he useful. • I have con fi ded this dispatch to Rear-Admiral Nike, my second in command, from whom I have received, during the whole service intrusted to me, thy most cordial and houont..ttile support. lie is perfectly informed of every t!tot;action of the fleet, front the earliest pvvindO(My effinmand, and is fully competent to give their Lordships nit any point which I may have over lool;cd, or have not time to state. '; trust I have nbtnned from Will his esteem and reg a rd, . an d regret had not sooner been known ti, in. • The necessary paperf., together with the defects of the ships awl the retort' of killed Hod wo un d e d, accompany this dispatch, and I inn happy to say Captain Ekins and Cootie ate doing well, as plso th e whole of the wounded. By accounts front the shore t understand the enemy's loss in killed soul wounded is between six and 'seven tiottsand men. lu recorniviendim: my Officers a nd flect iu tirrir Lordships' pill; eCtioll ►+n:ir favour . , 114VC the honour to be, So. EXMOUTH. A nr.Nma.ti, fln , rg.tcr of the Kit.t.r.n and WouNew,ll io the Swot.lvor, wider Adopir4l L. 1.4 Esmowrsr's- fiunurtuoti. in the Atrack uF Algiers, the .2711 t August, 181 d. Quven (Marlette, Admiral Lord Exmouth, G. C. D., Cnpt. Jaunt llibliatte, ,eroorn, I ota;jor, I , illed; 14 offi ' cers, 82 seamen, .2.1 marities, roarine artillery, 5 saitpurs and miners, 4 Lots, wound s :cf. leivegualde, licar-,l(hoiraT Milne, Copt. 1:11.11race, C. 13. office', I 7 toitivirri, }t) bur's, ; 2 tillieers, I 11 sirotnen, 21 marines, 9 suppers ;stir& miners, 17 boys, wuanded, Superb, Charles El.ins—e officers, marines, 1 rocket troop, Lined ; ti 2 seattieu, I'4 marines, 2 n) rive sielilferv, wounded. Minden, IVilliasti l'et6rtion--5 seamen, tt ninritres, officers, 26 seattien, 9 marittra, Albion, John Coorle-4 ()dicers, t'se.butatt,lfilleill 2 officers, 10 stainers; 31 tntioes, wounded. Leauflei, (;het ham, C. 11.-4 eak t . r a, s vamen , t Hs i. vii*, killed; ti rittieert, 69 seamen, 24 marines; 4 buys, 12 su pernumeraries, wounded. Severn, lion. T. W. Aylmer-2 seamen, 1 marine, kilted; S officers, iSsuansen, 3 marines, 1 buy, wounded. Glasgow, Hun. A. ...rnitlau, 1 RlATillt, ; offices, 25*4..uturit ' 3 marines, I boy, %Imitated. Gerstifeus. W.' Y.Wise.-11 • otlievrx, 9 seamen, 1 marine, I marine artillery, 2 boys, killed; 5 ottieeri, Al %cameo, 3 ma rines, 2 rocket treolts, t buy, wounded.. • .. • Ilrhrtot, Ed. Palmer, C. odieer.p,scantrit, Rifled ; 1 officer, 10 penmen, I marine, d socket teoup, I buy, wounded, Heron, George !lent ham—Notsr killed- or wounded. l‘futine, James Nfould—'Nune. kilted Or woottoled. Pronletheus, W. 11. Dulttenoth--: , :otte killed or wounded. Cori-104 4 .W, Sarpott-..Nutto killed or wounded. Brittounat, ft- Itiddrl).-.Nonc-Lilleil or wounded. Beelselruls. It tltirru Ketoptliorn e—Norse 14i1 k i t ir w o unded. infernal, 11mr. Cf. J.Terceral-1 utller t, $ staumn,l:llled et officers, a sonnet), I tiluviv. , outiikry, 1,0)s. wuultieti. ilecia. W. Popham—Norte billvd ur irimuti e d . Asti, t: it. Aloorsom...-None killed or wautitiod., Tutal—lS nificers, 63 seamen,. .19 minim's, I pi ar ine Astir levy, 1 ruche'. troop, 4 buys, killydt b 9 oll:cers, 440 *gamuts; tna►:iuts, amtlige artillery, I t rapi%ers and rnineri, 4 rockit troop, 81 hoyt, 12 supernutnera wounded. - Totirl killed and wounded-1.23 killed, 690 wolintied. HUTCH SCLUAIIRON. trelanipus, Vice-Admiral Tarim Van Capellen, 'Captain De dairy-3-killed, 15 wounded. • .. . ~ Frederieu, Captain Vander Stratesl-5 wounded. .' • ' Dageraad, Captain l'ulders-1 wounded. ,t 1 ;,7.,, i. Diana, Captain Ziervogel-6 killed, 22 wounded. Amstce, Captain Vander Hart-1 Lulled 6 wounded:. Eemiritelit, (apt . Wardentitirgh—None killed ur Wounded. Total-13 killed, 52 WA iuslcti.' Grand Total-883. 1.1.1)T1 OA. Ciirt;sling of 5 sttin•buats, 10 istortrii.belts, ladnebes, R rov4o-71)4,3ti, fiats, Wiii-bints, barges and Yawls. 1 The whole eonototOded by Captain F. T. Michell, assisted by Lieutentiot Davies, of the Queen Charlotte. ;Lod lic•otermot Thomas ltevatis, Flag-Liettteitztat to Krar-.‘thui rot Milne. " EX.llou . rt I. A RETnoN of the Orrurni Ktra..co and Wousimo in the Squadroti under Admiral Lord Exmotyru*s Command, in the Attack of Algiers, 270 Anus; 1316. CLUECN CHARLoTTE. . . WNt ororn—Fredericl; J. Johnston, Lientenant, dan gerously ; George M. King, Lieutenant, ;J. Jago, Lientethsitt, slightly.; Mr..losh. Grimes, Secretary . to, C;too,-, mantler-itt,Chier, slightly: Mr. 'Maxwell, Boatswain, ; 'Mr Geo. .Markltstui, Alid%hipluan, severely;' Afr, t Weary Campbell,. Midshipman, severely; .Mr. Edward . ti il,ltil titan, severely ; Mr. Edward Stanley, ;Midshipman, slightly; Mr. It. IL Baiter, 'Nliiistiiptnait. slightly; Mr. :Samuel Colston, t•.erretary's Clerk, sli;htly; Captain I Royttl M trine ...Artillery, severely; Lieutenant, P. Robertson, Itoyal Marines, 'slightly. IMPARGMAIII.E. litlihipman. u N C. G. N. Welley,. Mate, coot tisioo; Mr. lienry Qain, coittuiion. SUPEIIO. rt.t.ED—Mr. 'rhos Howard, Mate; Mr. Robert C. Bowen, Wm, )..,-C; wades nit's, Esq. Captaiii, slightly; Philip T. Mille, First Lieliteimot, severely . ; Jolla Nl'Dottgall, Lieu tenant, ; tieOrLtii Aitiog ,everely ; Mr. kViltian► swerting, Midshipman severely ;. Mr. Jolt, 11. Wokely, Mitts hipointt, M I NpE N. Wovsufp-7-Mr. Cita' les C. Dcnt, X.taite, slig4try Mr, Chas. G. Gri4b, sliptry. • - A1.1111()N. Nlendks, Aisistant SurreFor; Mr. Jardine, ' wo, NIMP -.401111 Ciggie, Esti. Captain, severely i Mr. 1-Isr. vey; Nlitlillipm.so, severely. S F.VP, NM.' • AYMINNin.—Mr. Foiter, Mithhipnput, anti ism u tatrd ; Mr. f Caley, Midshipman, continall fwol q f„, William Ferror, MidslOpokan wounded hand and controdun Mr'. Daniel Revtie, , euntalion ; Mr. W. A. Gullet!, Mitkdapoutn, wounded lure. I. PAR/Mtn. . KoLt.r.D—Caigaita ; Lieut. BAxter, fariiies; Me• ; Mr. Cahliorp, AlicKlripturtn.;. Mr; Itrimrell. Ntias+tipittan. • - • " Lielitnahte ,4 4 110 . Y $-. Dixon, Liovit. ; hir:•A,Lin g t.n,Ml.lshiptsom..,ver..iy; Mr. unle, severely; Mr. :felf,tyrie, Nll,lAtipticin, severely; Mr. Sturt, Miiislriptilzrn, ;Severely ; Mr. Piglet, sllg1411; Mr. Dixon, INlkilshipstum, GLASGOW. %Yoespl2 , —P• Gilbert. conto , intrim tlse chest; Mr. gtillert Nl'aster, colitosimi of face ant? knee; A. Steph.Bl., Lietitetintst, Royal NLArines. leg; Mr. thittil, Miele shivniatt, st.verely ; Mr. Nltilshipman, sevireiy,p,Mr. se% erely; Mr. Ileathente, left foot; .41r. Krsy, tukhiptomn, severely. • - CRANICV%. kctrlan--~Cilliam IS. Morgan, Lieutenant,. Rend Misenfess Willimn Renfro*, Lieutenant, Royal Marines; Wollert Nfidshiprnart. %Vol , xprn---11. A. Perkins, Lieutenant, sliqhtry ; Mr. L. Nlitebelt, Midshipman. severely; Mr. L. T. Jones, Miciship. ;non, sli4lo tiv ; r. G. It. (Rennie, Nlitistiiptnau, dan;erodsly; Mr. Darrei 'Wise,'Millshiplusurt, 11E0;144 utvirE Kt I.En—Mr. G. 11. A. rococke t WuuNut.s)—Xlr. A. S. Spites, Nlidsiiimian, low. r jaw. INFBMNAL. P. Bissett, Lieutenant Royal Marine Ar ry. woumstis—Solirs Foreman, Lieutenant, slightly; Mr. G, novas wain, slightly; Me. Nlorgror Hoiiiiins, Clerk. ~v er e l y ; Mr. Jaunt's Barber, Mi,l4liiinuan, James M. Cross, Midshipman, slightly -; Mr. J It. Aniltervs; iiishii•mais, slight ly. .04igtsol1) Exmotoriii- .licinaratiabun of the leser►trli'm in the'Nele of ifigiers, in the - dint:44 of the 97th diurfust, *l;tl;ge frigates of 44 gusts; 5 large: Collette', front 24 tf :10. clop; ; all the gun and niurtt‘r-ho its, except seyint, SO de stroye,i ; lueelialit brigs and sclinnorti ; "zi great nomber of .loan vessels of various dtscrip•tions; all the poi t im ms, &c. siore-liposes and ar+enal, with ,11 the timber and various marine articles, destroyed in part ; gre at mane cnn-earriag . es, mortar b e ds , callks, and ships stores of all Irv:69ooos. E.X.NIOUTII.. flu rfritanuie NiaJesty's ship Queen Charlotte, Algiers Bay., astle Aug. law. Str,—Por your atrocities at Ilona, on defence less' Chrktians, and your unbecoming disregard to die demands I made yesterday, in tit enable of the Prince Regent of England, the fleet Undeerny orders has given you a signal chastisernent, by the total destruction tif your navy, storehouses, Lind arsenal, with half your 'batteries. A s England does not war for .the destruction of cities, I am unwilling to yonr personal c „0- ties upon the inoffensive inhabitants of the coon try, and .1 therefore offer you the same terms, of pence which I conveyed to you yesterday in my Sovereign's mime ; without the acceptance of these terms you can have no peace with England. If you receive this offer you, ought, you will fire' three guns, and I shall consider your not making this signal as t refusal, and shall renew my operations at my own convenience. offer yon the irbove terms, provided neither the British Consul, nor the Officers and wen so wickedly seized by yoo from the boats of a British ship of war, have suet with any cruel treatment. or any of the Christian slaves in your power. a , ud I repeat my demand, that the Consul, and Officers and Men !tidy be sent Off to me, conformable to ancient 'Treaties. 1 have, &c. To Ms flightless the Dey of Algiers. Queen Charlotte, Algiers Ray, das - . 30, 1816. GENERAL NIJMOILANDUNI. The Commander-in-Chief is happy to inform the fleet of the final termination of their *trent'. ons exertions, by the signature of peace, confirm ed under a salute .of twenty-one guns, on i he fol lowing conditions, dictated by his Royal High. ness the Prince urgent of England :- 1. Tar aholitiuo, for ever, of Christian Amity. if. The delivery. to WY Slog, of all slates to the dominions of the lley, ti whatever uation they may holong, At noon, to-morrow. • TO deliver also, to my flair, all mow" received hr hior for the redemption.. 4 slave s , since: tba connuetteentent vi tiii4 ye:sr, sit noon, also, to-m or r ow . IV. Reparation has been toads to the British Consul for all loses. be may halm sustained in convects:ace-al his coo tineinent. . „ „ •••• V. The Dry has made a p u bli c apo l ogy , I n prtssnce of his • Ministers and Officers, and begged pardon of the Consul, is terms dictated by the Captain of the Queen Charlotte. The Commander in 'Chief takes this opportunist of again returning his public thanks to the Mali! r ifs, Captains, Officers, seamen, marines, royal marine artillery, royal sappers and miners, Ani the royal rocket corps, for the noble support In has received , from them throughout the whole ol this arduous service ; and he is pleased to direct; that on Sunday next a •Poldie Thooksgivinirb. offered up to Almighty Gml for the signal inter position ot his Divine Providence. during the conflict Which took place on the 27th, hetstrrt his Majcstl's feet and the ferocious mankind. nio It is requested that this memorandum bt read to the ships' companies. To the Admirals, captaims, Officers, Seamen, ' Marines Royal Sappers end Miners, Royal Marine Artillery, and she anyal Road Corps. QPern Cliarlutt.,, Algiers Bay, Sept.' 1, 11.10! Stn,-1 have the honour to acquaint yoi!t.lur.., their Lordships' information, that I hi3O.sei, Captain Brisbane, with my duplicate dispalel:e4; I Arn afraid that 'Admiral Milne, in the lie° der, who hoS the charge of the originals , :el' ~• xperieriee a long voyage, the wind having to the wet ward• a few hours atter he sailed. Captain Brisbane; to 'whom 1. feel greatliie, d.hted for his ettertious and the able.essis tsuce e l have received front him throughont . the whole, this service, will be able to inform their LWOW° upon all points that, F may have oittittel , Admiral Sir Charles Penrose arrived 100 late .. take his share in . the attack upon Ahiert;eP lc ",,„. lament, as urtteh'on . his account as my. own ".: services Would hare been desirable ittiverl re spent. , • , i 11 he , . I have the satis f action to state, that all e slaves in the 'city Of 11.4lieri, its vicinity, tire embarked ; as also three littn cl ",4' and tilty-st vow ihonsaint dollays-for--NaP les ' 3l4. twenty-five thrinsaird live hundred , fur Sardinia. 0 The treaties dill be signed to-morrow, an d I"P ' to be title to Sail , in H day nr turn.' lie re• The,,Min4en liar %ailed for Gibraltar to h i, rated, and will proceed front theaCC CO I . lif I) nail' itPttiettiotely 1 woe destination, - . ' . :' ' for .the 11 , 1 e Albion - tvitt be retiffed at Gibraltar,' pi ion of .2ir . Cluerles PeOrosea flak. Mos reception Th.e— glow I sin ill. he obliged to bring bottle withi ne ' have the honour to be, &c. ExgoU ll4. lua Wilson Crolic.r, Esq. tic. &c. Adirtitalti• FRENCH PAPERS, „ [ACCELVED TIIIS MOIINING.I ?Astra, Susr. 13. - --A report la3vint; :P h re : d i ; some bench of robbers infesting the Neit4" "r „; Departments, Oise, Somme and Aisne, figtir— measures have been taken by the snperiof elti//°‘ rity. A detachment of 100 Molars were stilt to. tiam, Channy to make a general search abou t •",, 0 , Gniscard, and Noyon, concert With sh e 6e clarmerie. This expedition vvas condticted wi l t, no zeal and alacrity, and proves that the re art robbers, robbers, and that these cantons en j o y the gill° tranquillity. The Gazette de Thine, speaking of lbe an d on Algiers, says, that the English e g r efiege W great losses. The loss on both sides is eg iela e at /*OOO men each party. An AlgeriPe frig,34 whichhad' caught fire svas driven by the fry A 4 against the ship of the English Admiral, ,a nd ( b ) lilted him to cut his cable, and give up th e c° , 11 ,,„ /1 for some time. The loss of ther crew . i 4 Lit about 200 Men. Lord EV - 11601),W" w°l ,, ln ti t i t el l. and the Captain of one of the frigate , : aeti9o ; rsw The , Dey, during - the , whole of the from post to past to courage his soldiers. the To' tht . details already given it is adder ttr . Deyeut the' head ,of hie Mioist ei y f of either for measures badly taken, or for ° III 16 activity; for it appears; that whilst Lord GOl lisi f - • was parleying, his fleet advanced, the-IWO v `: 1 1 ranged, and the preparations for attecO liisbe zys SAINTE CR911., IN TENERIFFao. Spanish corsairs lay waste our coasts,, 0111"" tl~tI,;, whatever alms and animuoition.theY can lap h a"' "Pot. They destroy wheteVer bc'""" to the Spanish Government they ear. l °C . 1 , 1 %. away. Government takes a greet many me—lirto for the destruction of these pirates, but to without effect. These robbers even bravVtre attack them ; they incite the inhabit:tag tore . volt, by spreading proclamations tentflPg le o; spire hatred against the legitimate Govelilipt bin they do not make any Partizans. ortni a The most intrepid of these Corsairs it a r „, ) Alonzo de Barton, who commands the —5- : Several merchants have offered,Governiu—blit ge o tam vessels for cruising, but nothing , has enacted conceruncg these offers. W it ' . The cutter the Sussex was met by th e ca i :le t Saint Vincent, from &loth Auter i te . To .. -. cu , v i e in a bad state ran aground upon, the c°4lt' crew was saved but site was lost. is FRANC COLIIAR, Strr. 5.--b tie ortl Tirellin um . a expected here in a short time tinan a visit to " 1 "" ° 4 I t * r ' o i :p u s nt s ' ta C tio ° 7 l ):l l4 i'n4rAll:teCeb.l4lllo'hfe tri;)enitletll,l?)risd o sv r i e ll n s o o w eeessively rtview the slifirreat c° r P s """c in the two departments of l" - Ihp 1 11 z s he ailili " r General Baran de Frituont will aretorrYt'a-e oi his t"rr , which will take place in the cOo''' next month. ry * per Coots. .. ... ...... .. '57 t. Or: ..... ... it)i4 FRENCH FI/NIS.