The Sun. — London, England, 1801-04-20 00:00:00

,„ immediatey beagle suspended, its exertions End, and every !thing manifested their disappoint ment and despondency.' Captain MglClNtiy, of .the Ottir, and Captain Et R CHAL L, of the Harty, inconsequence of their gallant exertions against the Danish Fleet, have been promoted — the forme r is appointed to the Eel lona, and the latter to the Monarch. Captain WORTH is appointel to the Renard, of 24 guns, vice'SplcEß, absent en leave. The Leotard, of fifty guns, tearing the Flag of Rear-Admiral BLANKETT, with the Fcx and Or phei Yrigates r vwas at lomba: on the 2.9 th of November. • Letters are received from Capt. PEARD and the -Officers of the S uccess Frigate, sated fr om Alice, near,TVon, on' the zoth and 23d of March.— They were on.their Parole, and. treated with much attention, Wednesday a Court. Martial was held on board His Majesty's Ship Gladiator, in Portsmouth Har bour for the trial of Thomas Ha ll , William Bezen, and frilliatte Harris, seamen, belonging to the Li. berty Brig, for Desertion. The Prisoners were all found guilty) and sentenced to receive too lashes: each. OLD BAILEY. ~-.~ FOURTH. DAY,' SATVIiIiAY,-APRIL Witham Read ii*? . as' - foii 1 t feloniously, cutting, ripping , and 'stealing a quantity of sheet lead, from part o f the buildings belonging toChelsea Hospital. Samuel Pugh was indiaed, upon a eapftal charges for a burglary,, in the dwelling-house of Richard Ellwood, and stealing therein a dial clock, rwo bibles, and nine other articles, laid as the .pro 4 peaty of the Rev. Gedrge F or d, and others, Trustees ,oftepney Meeting, and 88 bound books, the'pro, petty of divers persons. unknown. The Jury ,deemed the evidence such, as to warrant them in acquitting the. Prisoner of the capital part of the charge,„ but found him guilty of the lesser felony. fames Latiegrove was found guilty of stealing a shew glass, containing slb. and upwards of Jordan Alinonds, the Pi4erty . of James Daunton. • '11 1 4, 1 -R" .l .i grWconvided of feloniously putting off s a quantity of counterfeit shillings and sixpences, and a seven shilling piece, at a lower rate or value, than the same, by their denomination, did import to be worth. • • Wm. ['radium, Wm: Crews', Samuel Crosen, and yob,' C eaten, were capitally indiaed for a burglary, In the hotrse of Messrs. Swain and Co. of Basing hall-street, and stealing therein a great quantity of twoellen cloth,..the property of the said Company. ,After a : trial at some lengt h, the J ur y were in ' a c ed t o find the two 'former Prisoners Ca/IV—but nor capitally. And acquitted the two latter. A few others were conviaed of trifling ofrences, and pine were aicquitted. . . . ✓THE dt , ERA.—The serious Opera of Akira at itrt(ted as crowded an audience:on Saturday last to the Kingi-Theatre, as has been seen this season.— BA;urt was in full voice, and sung most exquisiie4r, particularly her:. charming air 'in the second Att, which was encored. 'At the end of the Opera the 'Audieneecalled for it Rule lifrritan'nrti," - * which was performed by the Band with most -impressive effeet, The name of 13ANTI, however, resounded through' the Theatre, .ari sing from...an e4pc.flation that she. was to give the Song...At length she came forward, - -as soon as she .114 acquired the. words ,of the first, stanza, and sung them with the true fervour,of Bri tish Patriotism. She was otoivd, and.she 'repeated.' the stanza with unabaled zeal, the .Audience all . _standing and, joining inzlowing sympathy:. -Alonzo and ;tnufrse went offw,iAlt greareffeo. • .1 1 1.!r - and '.Dumb retains its' linidnti the Public, and' was warmly applauded by' - verr nurnerous'Atidienee on Saturday last,' at : Drtu Mita ne Thente. Mrs', Jolt DAN played ta6 Contest in The Weddin; Day, with her usual humour. Wgw z;i; is much inferior to Kt so in the part 21 1 ,••• • - • Covent. , arden. The. illirebant of Henke was represented at this . Theatre on Saturday. COCA R seemed determined to triumph °yet the malice of hi s enemies *hit exertions. in Shjlock, which he Performed throart withifiergy s . precision, and m ost rowerful. . The Audience testified their ;a d ia thunders' of applause. In consequence : of the , indisposition of Miss - Mt:it Rahr, the characte r • of Portia was adapted, at a short notice, by Mrs. 1 I TCHFIE I , R , one of the_ most p rompt and useful' 4. .A 6 resses at this Tkeatre. She supported it with h e r u sual g ood tense and general prop r i ety . • On the 13th instant the Trial of Sir 1-iiNity - t fpr the forcii)ie abduction of Mi ss M A RY Puce, came on at the Assizes at Cork.—' A verdidof Guilty was. brought in againsi him ; but sentence was deferred till the opinion of the t%Velve l Judges could be taken, on...some. doubt, *whether a material fa& laid in -the irtdietment had been sup; • potted. by Cl/Yates The pr i va te. Colletion, of;Mr, Da I?(VGG I, con. sistingiaf.cgbiPV Figures, aril ancient and modern . Drawings, now dv view at M. IL Pinll.l,lN S Great. Room, New Bpnd-street, eithibits a fine and elegant display of Art, well worthy_ the attention of Connoisseurs... , This Colleffi d on consists of 2 . 24 lots in frames, besides 430 lots I,n prtfolios, Works . ol"tl- fifiem s toi; -which-will be sold on Wccines . .daYznexs, the, a9d the, th tie following days. On Thursday last was •marritd, by the Rev... NiritAbtrivre,ll:Puntecic chaphin, to His Royal -Highness de PR INC E of WAI.E4 at Escot, to the .County of Devon, "IstomAs PI4O.I.IPPS, Eso. of Collipeiest, in the same County, co Miss AMY ATI', . 'Daughter of JAMES Y ATT ) sq, IVlember for :Southampton. MIS' morning - W.as at St. George's,' Hanover Square, Major Wax. low e C p s ELL, - of the:3gth - Regimenr, to Mis - Et.tiA Tr RN EP., daukhter of Sir tuAaLts T.ra.tre it, Baronet, of I(4leatitarn, in the County L A• P , • OF THE LINE OF DEFENCE BEFORE 'COPENHAG,EN), AND OF THE ATTACK MADE UPON IT) ON THE 21l I nver. BY THE ";: BRITISH SQUADRON UNDER THE COMMAxItiD► OF E VI C E-A DMIR AL LORD NEIL, PROM TAKEN rV A BRITISH 67FItttUok ¶ltt. cevh a ~~ ~! A. The - Ciladel. B. Mortar - Battery. C. D. Tww-Idands, called the Crown Islands, formed upon the Sand, by driving Piles, and thereon erefting Batteries, one mounting about Fifty Pieces of Cannon, and the other ,about Thirty, all of them 24-pounders. E.E.1.. Danish Ships of the, Line. F. Danish Frigates. nc • •,,- r '\ I _ ', kk,•l\. .0 °' REFERENCES. L., ar , - • G. ElcrerlD4l3igi Rasie4wf9pned into Floating H. The ttritish i Vieei.. - • I. The Isle of Airlock. K. K. Copenhagen. L. Merchants' Dock. M. Royal Dock. , N. Arsenal. • 0.0. .British Bomb.vessels,_ placed' after the MEOn of the ikl; to d6trZ - ) . y the Arserial; • &c. should Hostilitie be' te.stimed.. SWIE AUTHENTIC PARTICUL.4RS' OF THE AGT 10 A' The seal, spirit, and enterprise of Lord llst, sow; were never more completely .developed . than upon this great anp memorable occasion, and they happily diffused their ence through the whole of the Spiadron under his immediate cOrtimand. The OfftcLiri and Men who composed it, thought and felt that, under his condua, they should be directed alike - by judgment and enterprize, witliclut a great share of both of. which, it was evident, that the /Line of Defence jevhich they . had to attack,, presented the most formidable ob stacles to success. They Nverc animated, howeVer, by the ,example, and guided by the 6niv es of a Nat.SON, which ncVer shone with such lustre ; and We believe, we 'mit echo the Opinion of the whOle British P kit, When; w 6 s4ly, that had lin not been ,present, so much.might not have been done. • . . . The Danes acquitted themselves as became their National _ Charader,for courage -4k more hardly-fought day has never, perhaps, been se - en, and the cortct6t of the Enemy must tend ,to,,rair.e theta in. the ,esteem of the_l3ritish , Nation,' and the ' opinion of the World. : The fire,. both o f the .Danish Ships and Batteries, was, was extremely warm and well-direeted ; and it aS,perhaps, by the persevering spitit of British Seamen alone, that it was . efficaciously to be resisted' and overcome. AS our Fleet advanced into Aetion, Otsi Offieers counted up. wards of Four Hiindted'Gtins, exelusiVe 4 Or the Cravat Bat teries, which presented theinselves in the Line in which the EniMy had moored their Ships and Floating 'B'atteries. The Mlion began soon after Ten o'Clock'A. M. and lasted till near Three P. M. Three of our Line of Battle Ships, the Bellow, Rune!, and ilgamenmon, were aground, exposed to the tremendovts fire of the Crown Batteries. Lord Ns SON saw their dangerous situation, and it was only a cool comprehensive mind like his . own, that could devike the . 'ltionS of extricating them, which he inintediatel,' adopted. He vent into. his . .Cabin,, and addressed a Letter to the PAINCL itql!AL, iu which he informed him, that motives hainanity induced him to require, that the fire froM the Crown Hatteilts should instantly cease, ' as the Wotm4ll. Danes in hiS power could not be attended to, if the firing was continued. Orders wure.givemaccortlingly, and a Cessation of flostilities took place. Ilia_ decks of the Datiish and Floating Dm teri . cs were cowered with Killed and Wound ed.. jnirnOliately after the Cessation the lat ter Were shut ashore, and the, British Wounded Were tray.. sported in Boats to the Island of Hub, . The Flag-ship of the Danes blevoip just.at the close,of the Adion. the Danish Admiral had previously nytde 44, csC'ape on •here. The Px .RoI'AT of Den:nark:viewed the Aaiun from the shore s and was tlyice very ,;car Neil shot. After the Action, our Ships went 9ut and anchored near Sir IIY DE AkKER, for the purpose of repairing thcir duma- In the List of Officers killed in tlilElVlditiniltif the til i zd inst. the Hbn. GEOltflt TUtlCVil,c , Midthip ar) of the Amazog, is mentionedibtftutti4 was , not )e, name . of the young Gentleman alliitki tn.. - ft'‘ as the Hnn. JOHN TlJCKET,,yOtirigegeSoll id' .Lord ALIDLEY, ' who fell oa that occasion. • The late Emperor PA.U'L was 46 years and six months old, ,having been horn on the ist 06ober, 7754; • he ascended the Throne 17th Nov. 1796 ; married loth Oef. 1773, MATOLIA ALEXIEWNA oil-Jesse Darmstadt; whti dying i6th April, 1776, 1 ,he married on the 'ph O&, f0110W1OrSOPHI.V1)0: 1 Ro - rn-v.A'of Wurtembug-Stlitgard; who was. born ' .25th Oa. 1759-1 3 Aut, hai kit folir iivp's and: tip c daughters : A L Lxivtip E It PAI,II. qw erz; who s..:c. - get;: The Bomb-Vessels were placed further in,' in front of the, rserpl. 0.1 the 4th, Lord NE . L aCcompaniol.by Capt. lIA R ss cr t on shore. .He was iinreediatelycondictgi.to the l'alhcc, where he had. an interview with tlid 1' t tccLx I A Y 1,, and had 4tetward the honour of dining with,li is It vyal Highness. All the Prizes were either sunk *or burrit,sooa after the Adieu,' one excepted, 'they. being so leaky and shattered froth. the Arltish fire, that they could ,not be kept from sinking. • The . Armistice. was to expire at Eight o'Clock in the Morning of the Bth, , but as the account, of the Death •of the Emritort. PAvL would .certainly reach Ccpepc6dgen oh the Evening of the 7511, it May be. hoped, that no - tericwal,OP. Hostilities has taken place. ;:• • The following arc authentic .Copies of the COr respondence which passed' between • Lord Nn soz: and the PRINCE ltaxi,AL of Dr ti - Ntatts:, on the ad instant ) immediately on the former finding the. Danish Ships and Batteries entirely , within his poWer. No. Lord N11..0 6.0 direaions to spare Dentnitk, when no longer rcsisring4 . but: ifAtte tiring •be continued on the art of Denmark, Lard NE t.s ON tnu;t beobliptt to set on fire all the tioxthig:batteries' he h/tV-taken, without having the power of saving the br4ye LiaAes who have defeialed therm. . , " Dated on,boartilgitir . jestv's Ship . ElePhalit, CoPenhagen . Risads, April 2, _ll3ot. • • (Signed) '“ NELSON antIiIKONTE.. .‘ rot& brether t cf Engliihntot, the No. ii.—" His Royal tho -PaiNce ROYAL of DENMARK has 'sent me, Gener.:l-Adjurant Li:4I3HW.M, on board Iris Britannic Majesty's Vl,:e-Adriiiral, the Right Hon. Lord NeLsosz, to ask-the particular °Nett of sending the Flag o,fTruce.". No. 111. LORII'NELION'S ANSWLI4.—". Lord NILSON'S objea in sending the nag of Tn:cc, wai Humanity! be thereiNe consents that hostilities shall - cease, and that the wbtirnied 'Danes may be taken ou shore,- and Lord.NaLsorr will rake his prisoners out of the vessels and burn or.parry off his prizes, acht.shall think lit. " Lord Nitsow, with humble duty to His Rqpil High. ness the Th.iNer of DtiNMAItK, will CollSilier this the greatest Vidorthe ever .gainc.l,. if it may . be the cause of a happy reconciliation and union bet lu>i own most graci ottg *•oyAiki c :wd His Majesty the kt,..tr:a•of DANA* A Ric (Signed) " NELSON and BR.ONTE." p r 'The rollowing is a List of Daniih'Ships' taken in the late A4tion Zhips, Gusts. Ships. CUM . Waaricn - so Shark - aS 'AThe'sttin - "64 Charlotte Antel?2'''' -Rerkberg - 34 lio4teirs, 04 tu 4 t::trol - so Seahorse , - - • '2o mriherg 26 P VC areal 64 -Spermi; - 18 •• • • ' I sunk, 1 burnt.--Since also, Sunk, z burnt, destroytrd, aground, names unknown., , , ceeds him, was born onithe)234,,Dec. 1777, and married on the sail Qa. 179.3, NIAR 7 I4oinSA ELIZABETH AL ptl'E' W sit 9f Baden, bor n 4.th Jan.' ,;. il3r1I: • : i7/9; . Com.s.—Stite /- of last • week's . Market c 4 Koot9 , Monday, April .- 44 fronLioa, 0d..t0 . 398. 3d. Wednesday,. frorff29s•. od. to jos. 6d. Friday, .- 17, -z4 front 3.45. od. to 425. od. The ai'erage'Priet,of ' compnted from the ieturns'inaiie for the, weck.endtg the istitidas. of April. , 8o tp . . is ;,SerieNct,Yl4"t .45 ,hilliNgs and. Eh12 " 71 P ehiellerliundred .weight.: The Reward, liume, from London . to Wilmitig. tnn, is ttitOly . 16ii at Torbay.. 'a.:l3rig 'is. on ill& name unknown. ifiS i Matt 15. Thu has atkivtd at realai ; 'it left Alexandria on the 'l6th OtiVtarchv • • ".;•••• • • .:The Frigate.btr Regezente i with 36a tio(l6 s, and 3c4cio Niusq4ets, and several, nece”aries far the Army ; also p pome Vessels flOm the Adriatic and Mgitikaarieari - hxd:artive3 at Aie.ti.;trir;a.. Oent4al R C BY . ha'd efte . deti his :dis'ernharkaticin at ,Aqt.i . i"t• an tfie Sth march; with befween 'and . 14,0 . 0 b men. Front - the till'to the 16th .they end - pal/witea to it - lett:lst the : gittristin of A/extoidiitt within its - • • . • -. • The,Colliiiiander itt Chief; 114iNutsi .axiiverti :on the 1 i th, at Rhathaeia,: where he eolireted thl Sir., ferent DivisionS of his' 'Army, and' 1.),r -this Batt; trhe Li eof Egypt is most probablydecidedl , , '-' . , EXTRACT OF A LF.TTP-R FROri CONG+..CAP:TAip/ OF • . TILE:6I/ 401,.DAT.ED ALEXANPtIA,,2SD /F.D. " 7 .. . The advice Boat, the Go 4 Tbrion._,- I .rrisied ye... - rtriay, a; Alexaiilria,- alai brought a cousiVihje.quintity . sit. NA4I Stares." ' TIIP.• MAR ID 1M PRLF.MCT. OF .F.GYPT.,II) . A)F.I, NF.RS EMPLOYFD IN!' T.lll. NEI . C.11461314.00` OF ALEX_ ANDRIA, 3.).4,1'ELN A L.F.XAIs:DRIA, " AS soon as the arrival of. the Eneiny was known,- I ob. tsined leave of the - Comnlatiller in Chielto repair to you.• I have learnt wish satisfat‘ion 'the conduct of the ourth Cign pany of Workmen of theyarine Artillery. The Eritish ci wilunent has at length is an opportunity' bl shewing how, much we resent .theiittlorts to destroy the Libetty of the geas.. " LE ROY." (Signed) atitaltistz PREFECT TO THE CliliT CONSUL,' DATED 'ALI:XANDRIA, THE 15TH MAR-CH. •.• ".ctrizEtt PIRST CQNSUL, • " The MiiVibiterS of War and of the Marine will inform you of out situation; Let me only assure Kou, that every Frenchman, whet;r:: the Land or Sea Service, is deter-' mined to pcti§h ;;.e rui n :: of Alexandiia rather than give it "I'•" • CAPTAIN RICHER, OF •tHE FP ',GATT.' LA RXCENERtio TO TELL MINISTJER OF MARINE, HATED ALEXANDkIA,', THE I6TH MARCH: • . . " I have the honour, Citlien* Minister, to acquaint you' that I arrived at Alexandria• on the 21.1 . March, :tod harked the Tracips and Stores with which I chared. You will no dOuht be astonished, Citizen Minister, to hear of the arrival of the Regain* : in the course of the pastage I experienced a most violent stem, in the course of which I Was separated . frern the frigate A i rricaixe.. _I was chased by two irigates and a Brig for about two hours, but .out sailed them. • (Signed) o' E. RICHER." THE MARitiAlr PREFECT.OrEDYPT, TO T} 4l Or MARINE, DATED ALEXANDAIA, 36tH MARCH. " ' CITIZEN MINISTXR, The Advieelßoat With, not being able to sail yesterday►, I take the opportunity of acquainting you that the Com mander in Ciller, I ENo u, arrived at Rhamania on the z tth,' wit:re he 'Nati collecting his Army. We expel. him b4ore the 2.tsr, and it the Enemy has= re-embarked ay that time, they will littbably never do it. '• 1 can obtain no distinct infbrmation of the number of vessels whieh the Enemy have. It. is said that a. zre.rt ninny atlceir Veisels are armed rofiute, which has •given rise to a supposition, that they had mute Slupa of War than they re / 14 have. If appears that they hive at' most' nine Ships. (Signed) . • ' "Lu 'k.OY." • . LE MARITIME PR RVEET lii YGYPT, TUX *.12,115. T ilt. OF NAA L NC, DATED ALEXANDRIA, 16Tfl 14Vittell. • - • • " e: thlst. March there were variable winds from the West to N':`N: E., mid rather storrhY.:,, at two o'clock' in the afternoon We perceived in The West ~a very. large Enemy's. Fleet : at inri.;Set they got to the North of the old Fort. The grmirak l i vs'beat,t'snrt T roe p s ‘ve re held in readiness to:march to whatever tanitit might 'be menaced. The - Enemy's Fleet was composed as folloWS•:—.-ts. ' VeSsils'of the Line with tw o. deck s.:i of which '9 Were armed for war, 32 Frigates, from .3 1 :1 to 36 Cutters, Brigs, 'and Bomb Vesiels, and , :toout . 70' Still' of Transports: About ten ceclock at Uhillt; the Enemy having. 'direCted theitc'eolirse to the road of Aboukir, the Troops: marched tb that point. " On the ad the Eneitty.appearect in the morning illsposed to anchor to the- Ens of the road of Aboukir ;,..they had wino anchored; 13 Vessels of War or Transpdrts- Were see:: ecim ing from the N. E. and joining the Enetny. ihe Ships of War which formed the ,blockade of Alexandria, joinod the FWct. The l,retich Prigatiz, ‘k e ls able ro enter - , the T6ri• about .nine o'clock in the morting;,.khe brought about 30octtoseit inen, and 3900 auskets.; . ln.the aftcruoon the Brig arrived at Alexandria 'llisring the 'Course of this. skly, riven of Alexandria,. took a . 1)900611 . w . the South Of the roa4 of Aboukir, and for thc next. twenty-foiti hairs nothing important happened'. .oer:iv; the 3d, 4tli,sthi and 6th, the Enemy, unale no move:ler:ls.. " On the- I AiB "of March the weather was stormy. Ttle. Troops )vere..passed ffona the English Ships of War _to the Transports, - which were nearer the shore. A boor feta o'clo‘k in the after:woo, three .vcss4 2 la with oars.aitiproaated to ; noitre, the•Like,Alattie ;- they lande(Ca , dr who ,vve re. instantly attackeilA-ahOut of. ,thei wure4trico, and 'the remainder immediately re-elitharkbd.--1111 the weather was fine, and•the Enemy Ina timu turtifiok:i.;,. disettibitrkation. • Ali their boats weto-filled, About half Past six in the ,morriiiig they begab tot: love to+. wards the shore? be,ttycen .Lake-Mathe and the. Von (Ze kir. Our T m ;Proofs immediately , ranted theitisek'eb iii order or battle, .oppoitte the point menaced..:llx?ut 50rt:n.64;4:4.14' the Enemy's BOats, to the number ot rot .4,00, legan to ashore. They arrived ;n very- ; good o i dr, 'and begat: Jo effect their disembarkation' under the protect ion °lllicit c; which kept up aV VT 1 431. - 4 . , re fire " UOll. iititTroops, We k ent up on our part a very well-direeled •fire or grape shot, ta4t their line Was too much extended for . Us to oppose thern o n all, points. Si; or, seven •thonsand Etiglitili"Troous landed. Our Army, though much inferior in:number, attacked them, and charged them. bayonets.. ',Che Right of the English way Almost immediately defeated, but was sup polled by a asking Column' froM the. Left,• which compelled' the French. to retire in their turn : both parties fought with great fury tilt nine - 113'0o* in the mornlif., brit seeing that the Enemy were:too numerous, and rearing, too, U . :lt oy zarding the safety r of tho'Carrison; A lexundria , itself nught be entinngeredi' the Ce:it:rat effeeted .it retr.:4t towards it iii very' good order. Our Trocips , took*A p,/S I 1 ion abort tet,gt o. ar4 a hal f from, the ticiti ofb4tt le, their ,411 td - the sea,. and their Rights oWards Lake Madre. The- Etuhtty remained ulion• the heiOtS of Aboukir. We lost in the co.ursoof this day, about 300 men Allied and wounded : the Enemy had aooe men par oat - if atiloc "On the 9tb, r . ,th, and 12.0„ the two Armies r e ,. mained in theirrespeetive positions.' On the last• Mentioned city-•a pr.o„noitonic,..P u t y o f Fcll,in with ono• o f t h e Enemy's AdVaneed Posts, and killed,' wounded and took-pri sows, betmeen 17 are 26 'rail, Oriftng - whom were • two Officers . . I We lost five men killccrand •wounded. •- -On the t3th,- toe• *Bain - conlion, was' r.red at day-break at our Ad vanced Posts .the bolt every body repaired to their Posts. The Emily advanced' in an extended line and very- gobd,order-; .vonect their approach with, firmness. About seven o'clock in' the ntorrang the A Clion cow incrieed throUghout the whole lire, • The !unruly appeared to be about 12;000 strong. The C;arrison had ken teintOreed by the Troops in the neighbouthoml., 'and ;amounted to about ' 4000rnen, of witom Aco• Mat; Cavalry. The shoLk was yio. lent on both si 'Ou'rCavelry'Charged tWice t in ttie • Mid charge, they sma:cecled in making about s or 600 of the Enemy . .lay down Oeir Cottahtti et . itus, up, our (...ay.4lyv was obliged to retircond give nwtheir prisoners. In the evening - , the Army made i movement to the lett, whioli was very much tinforetd, , and shortly after column attacked us : tbcy succovied in vetting' pus. •..• ;on of the bridge of the Canal of Alexandria, but the Re poolictiti soon retook it:, three times the Enemy leturrect to tiro chili -e upon this point, but were repulsed-with consider_ able loss. About irt . th:t cuning, they resnmed thcir pasilion . cn the•left. ' ' ' • - " The I.lth, the two Armies were employed ui otue.o,:nq etch other. In the nioroitig . tho• Eneiny made several meets on the N.M. The cannon Or Alwtlkir was I l e t%r d the whole da); . Three frigates approached, aott \Yeti.: can norsideil by the Eatteties . V the Peninsuis`offiguttes. " 'These events appear to .me of r.:ifficiek conscytente to justify me in sending oft the Brig Osiri3, without w:,it'ov for '..the.:Orders of the General. (Signed) " o' --v-- 1 1,......u- ,\t. t , .._. C. -_ n: r;..: , A • - E3 AL.,...,1,..) lc ~..._. 44 ,,,,,,,, \'.• ... 4 ,4,de. .A , 9 12 4 ,I,Lviik,, ~ w ikai I, _ 4 4,. ''' • )• ..21# . 14 .„ ...: z ....!....,L , 1 .,, . I L lf , ,1 , 1 1 1 ., , , 4 , 61 ., .0017 4 , 0 0 416 v 'ow' r ..611 0 „ ,e,4: , rY"- ---1 , Saar " I . i Ij, 44 4 ff lik A ' 11... E 11, 4)jie vets. VIEW •' . vv . G Vow vim , war vizir .L. 4 ', ! i 1 , . tit-r -1-1.,- .1. . .0, A .1 iok ill. „hs*-4110„ 6- Mt ' W i .e' . '' , ~ ii. „ille ~,.... -46•-• \