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of feu months; that the Rri(is► temp should embark at
Whatever point t►ey pleased to select within ten days, with
all their CSIIIIOIII and• attires, and any etch as they bad taken
from the enemy, which they might choose to curry with
them; thut, during the bleorcinentiuneel period of four
months, the centimetre of the Walsh merecliants in the
hirer Plate was to be perfectly free and open in every part of
the river. The additional pn.positiou whkli I iutended to
make, and which I submitted to Lieutenant-General It bite-
lecke, and a hich Ise approved, was the crssion,in sovereignty,
of • etieAderable portion on the left bank of the Mate, and
that that country and the fiver Plate should be eouide:•ed
as neutral, during the remainder tithe war. I did converse
with General Lioices on these subjects separately, and mama
or two more which hr proposed, but from which he receded.
Flailing that there VAS no probability of his agreeing to the
additional proposition, I receded, after some time, also from
it, and confined myself entirely to those points, relative to
which I had received his special directions. Late In the
evening, I returned to the Plana del Taurus, having hikes
notes on each of the subjects ender dismission, and on two
additional subjects, which Cleseral Liitiers had proposed,
apd which, as they did not tend to militate against any thing
that was in the former order, I was inclined to submit to
Lieutenant-General Whitelocke, that he might clearly un-
derstand the thing, from the notes whisk I drew out, qa
raper, in the form of articles, which I delivered to Licata-
nant-General Whitelocke. On the subsequent day, between
I and t•/ e'clock, Admiral Murray having come un shore,
Lieutenant-General Whitelocke informed me that it was their
intention to agree to a treaty founded on the preliminary
propositions, which I had deliveted to him the preceding
night. On the succeeding day, Lientewant-General White-
lucke ordered me to compare the treaty which he had delivered
to me. I believe on the subsennent morning, the 9th, 1
think General Littler* began to deliver tip such a portion of
the prisoners as could wove, sod as then w►re in Buenos
Ayres; I, at the sun► time, received General Whiteleekes
orders to coentianicate mud co-operate with Captain Dap.
ton, of the navy, .4 the re-embarkation of the troops /Maid
stores from the Pon del Taros; on that owlet I con-
tinued to be employed till the night of the 14th, when it was
completed. Thk officers who remained with Lieutenant-
General Wl:helot-he tinting the sth of July, were, Captains
Brown, Foster, Whittiagham, and Douglas, Aid de Camps
to General Whitclocke; Lieutentut Colonel Tormns, Mili-
tary Secretary to General Whitelorke ; Lieutenant-Colonel
Bourke,' Deputy-Quarter-Master-General; Lientenant-Co-
lonel gradfunl, Deputy-Adjutant-General ; Captaiu Blake,
as Assistant-Adjutawt-General ; Captain Frazer, command-
ing the Artillery; Captain Stettir, commanding the engi-
neers; Lieutenant Cmult7, attached to me as 13rigadi- s-
!or ; and myscif. Ido not recollect any more."

SEVE/4TEENTH DAY—Pc■ is.
pitseigeirr--44 Is euriseqaence of the indisposition of
that clintirurnished Member, Lord Lake, and in borics of his
recovery, tbe Court is adjourned till ten o'clock on Monday."•

EIGHTEENTH DAY—,Fn. es.
Iliojor-Geoerai Gown' reamed.
" Lient-faeneral Whitelocke left the Coral!, on the night
of the sth, between fire sod six o'clock, hi repair to his
quarters. At that time, I believe he did not know the result
oldie attack of the right militant, that includes Brigadier-
General Crunfiord's brigade and the iath regiment Of alt
the rest, i have reason to think be received intelligence from
Sir Samuel Achnsitty. Small parties of the enemy were fore-
leg themselves out of the town during the whole day of the
sth. The tenth Dragoon Gnards, and the nth Light Dr 2.
coolie were seriously engaged. hwing the hitter Nit of the
day, the former corps lost their first and second senior odi-
errs. Whiter house was occupied aas hospital as well as
hcad-quartere. A company of the orb, to the best of my
orcolleetion, had been there the whole day, to moire the
wounded. A sobsitern's adjust of that regonett, which was
tilt in charge of their parks, might have been moved down
*join them Dot Ido not recollect whether it was so or
toot. I heard Lieutenant-General Wilhelm:be order, that
one of the jailer Staff Ofteers norm Arid, during that
Right, be constantly walking us the Eat roof of that
hare, to give him notice of any antniortlitiory over.
rotate. I do wait remember any other precaatir.-
411nrodler dark, oil tte Officers present had ore dinner ; at
got at* hour, Ide or exactly remember what, the whole,
I hatiere,excert the tamer who was placed .pats tat top of
tbehousc laid throatier downy ouvarlor parts of the door
of the retro, to sleep; they got up at times, duriog the
night, to re if Home was any movement on either side, or
any tiring; and, some time b, Mire day-light, I believe the
whole were walking about, ready to receive Lieutenant-
General Whitelocke's orders. GenoralWhltebeke, I believe,
did get up once or twice is the night ; bat being a thing that
parted in the night, it is sot very easy fee one to speak tor-
rettly. The troops elf tat reserve, except the eatabineers,
remained in the same poritma which tkey had occupied dar-
ing the day. General Wbitelocke left livid-quartets os the
morning of the Atb, Immediately after day-light This, with
the exceptioa of the artillerymen seat to Sir Samuel Atli-
mute, nits the first attempt made by Lieutenant-General
Wbitelocke to connouuicate with the various other columns
of the army which had penetrated into the ?awn the
ing wonting. The letter sent from Lientenaut-Inieciti
Whiteloche, by his Aid-de-Caanp. Captain Brown, proposing
to the Spanish General a cessation of hostilities' was sent
aboot twelve. General Whitetocke reached the Plana del
Tattoo abcut, or a little before, our o'clock. There were,
think, two six-ponarlert, with their artillery-men, to corer
them; • portico, I do sot exactly recollect what nam-
ber, of the nth light dragoons, dismounted; there was
too difficulty; there was a little bring from behind the
biomes during the march, but it was sot of consaquevies.—
From. the immense extent of Boras Ayres, I believe it
would have been impossible to prevent tba concealment of
the greater portion of those arms which were in the hands of
the inhabitants. I believe the effect of • military police
would have been trilling, as I am sore that no really good in-
formation could have been obtained, which could have given
much erect to the rumored of that police ; and I am coo-
&lent no conduct, however cautious, just, or lousane, it
right be, would ham eared the inhabiters of Or country
to relinquish their power of attacking British soldiers when-
ever they might be enabled to do so and lam confirmed in
that, from the unanimous opinion which all the Spaniards
which I ever spoke to had given both of General liermfded
and Sir Saari Achninty, to their respective commando
and it heir an ascertained fact, that the people of Barr
Ayres had prepared mines under the barracks of the 7 tat 1116
giment, to destroy them, and that no atom:heart or good
will to the part oldie people on the other side of the river
bad beearewn to the Governmeut under Sir Saintud Ark-
mote, Omagh the people in both situation* expressed, in the
strongest possible terms, how much they were indebted to
. Generale Herr'fued and Sir Simnel Aebmuty for hob mode-
ration and justice in their reepeetive commands. During
then hole day, any small party would have been prevented
from counonnicating with my of the paints, from the rem
her of people in semi in miry direction; but I had tio maim
to suppose thir s proper party would not have opened a
commuMention whenever it was attempted. Lieutenant-
General Whiteliseke mole no other attempt that that which
I have described, that I know Ido nut recollect that he
spoke to nor rho subject till a little before he sent Captain
Wkittingheni, as well as I remember. Both at that period,
sad when the artidery-men went in the evening, I lexperred
my wish to be allowed to go; and I added, that even if there
was a ditlietilty of communicating with the right columns, or
with Colonel Mohr, hy land, I thought I might possibly do
so by getting on board a man of war's boat from the Plaza
del l'aiuses and attempting it by water. Lieutenant-Gene.
rat N bitelocke answered, r well as I remember that lie
should mod Captain Whittingham, add then he would
de-
role arra what was to be dor."

NIN ET E ENTH DAY—Fen. 93.
Majnr.G.herssl Gam est uJfrl is opals.
" I bavc mated, that there were etermostasees w►irh effused
little comainuscatioa bettered MC • Sid General Whitebait/
dative Ow silt Jelly. They were these :—Haring ensimilted
Oir On a rprrific point, oa which my opiaioa differed from
his, whin he demand...l it, he had stated that 1 was thratiriag
told water us every thine Ire slid ; bat be would pat ma to
the teat by a naestion, which was, whether an his acts, as
an Mincer, la that country•, were oat good ? I 'wpm', that
the inferiority awry situation perrested me from presaming
to gne as opinion of a Lieutenant-General bolding a com-
mis.wt as coastarider of the force,. He then mud, that he

•
considered me as his declared smell, ea that be wish.
engem& ma in the titmouse that I held as • staff-officer i•
that tray. After a reprimand so severe, I did nut feel m
seilat liberty to prupo:,e any thing, or to act otherwise Nis
in direct obedience an such commands as I might receive.—
This emiversation took place on the nth. I heard a report
that nil firing in the town had ceased iu the evening ; and 1
beard a report made to Gerieral,lA'hitelocke.. that the Ride-
men were seen on the top of a church, ho the centre of 1114!
town. The whole of the environs were formed into squares
the hoer P 111111ticli were Ise arils each; the multiplicity ut
roads, there being one reread each equate, would centanily
have rendered, it a mule *gunner of accident, if an Atter,
should reach any gives point to which he was ordered by
night. The square• immediately in front of bead-quarters,
though marked out, was ant either cultivated or fenced ;
and the whole of the trout of the Corral), the entrance into
the street, was also open. I beg leave to state what 1 coe-
cone the environs of Buenos Ayres to have been. The
whole of Buenos Ares is laid out in sterile nearly parallel,
and intersected at right angles at Ito yams from cacti other
After my arrival at the Plaza del Taurus, I saw the gun-
boats close in Awe ; I did nut know of auy other ordnance
ready tiilitad, except the one twenty-four pounder which I
saw on the beech; it was leaded under cover of the high
ground of the Pima, sod, therefore' did out want any ae-
*inane.. or cover from the gun-boas. I' o nut twine what
ordnance lilutiral Murray bad directed to be landed. Idu
not think, on the 6th of July, that the eaten!: could have
made ally impreseisni of consequence on the British army.
1 du nut ex.ctly recollect whether Captain Winningham
• bad returned at-that time or not, I thisk he had, and that
he had remitted that Colonel Maims ass on his march to-
wards the Plaza del Taunus."
Bri•zadier-Geiteral Sir Seem IL ACHNIUTT called.
" Before the appointed boar fee the attack, 1 visited the
different 'entwines of my brigade, sod observed that they
were meted as directed the evening before he the Dtputy
Quarter.Mastcf-General. I then took my station with the
right *hag of the nth, the centre regiment of my brigade,
laving been directed to detach the 3stb regiment, which was
the wily corps that ins not divided. (In the siged being
made (a camouede from the centre) we advanced without
aonCigiositiou bctieceu one anal two miles. By the sketch
town, which I received from heasi-quarters, marking
the routes sit the different column', there were two streets •
bi toeen the hit *incur the sylli regiment mil the Meade-I
Tiaras • I, consequently, expected to lane that place cons
sidereal, to my left. .11e day had uot yet sufficiently
dawned to ace objects at any distance, nue had a shut been
fared at us, when we were suddenly minted by C diseimege of
grape from one or two guns ; the.latier, I believe, directly
rn in u truer '1 hough the fir was extremely destructive,
particularly on the grenadiern, the column still pushed on.,
whets a very heavy tire of musketry optimal upon us from a
building, which I afterwards found was the Plaza 44 Taurus,
and which contained about one thousand mew The columu
was sometime exposed to this !ire, still desirous to admen..
The rear of the column now commenced a firity,whiCh
Made the intention of those in front more darnteruas ; at.
length it bean to waver sad to fall back. At ibis moment,
Lieutenant Colonel Butte:, and the Ofticen (all of whom loc-
hs, eft with the utmost gallantry.; exerted them elves to stop
the men, and to induce them to &How nee id an attempt to
get into a garden op the right of the street, io which they
socekeded, anti we pAsetrated iota the tient parallel street ho
the 'right of the one we hail left. In advancing along this
street, we founi a deep. water-course' ruesuing through the
centre of it, which fortunately sheltered us from the fire of
the Teurus, e kith wan etill reef heavy. This street led us
to the ricer, where I occupied ; large house, and collected
the remelt" of my corneae, as well as the left column of the
regiment, which bad also been led to the frost of the Plaza
del Tennis, a hich bad suffered equally, if nut sort severely
I than the right ; heal behaved a itta equal gallantry ; and bad,
*sally, been obliged to pursue the same course, and to join
on. During ibis service the regiment killed numbers of the
enemy, and took shoot one hundred prisMers, with three
fad-pieces. 1. now saw the C 1.14111111 sl the nth regiment
. eel en the Couveut of St. Catalina, which leaving me se-
ini my right, I sent detaclwrt parties AU any rear to clear
•f ,
houses on thy beights,,hisin the enmity vi ere firing ftem,
inch looked down upon asj•posst . Pining this service
. beard's firing ea my left, which convinced me that the 31,111
tau oPpruaching, and soon afterward' the heiglnts in my rear
fhe
tuh woo e"trdPenbeylietbe , and I fenulted their gib:11117ot an7libithly
*wished corps, under bllejor Nutent, well :unanded in
• OM mom kof the Tomes. When 1 Jollied thee! be was on
powesion of most of the enemy's artillery, sod all their
stores and beildiues, except the Tennis itself, which still kept
up a very heavy tire i but Major Meerut had limelight up a
' twelve-pouuder, altenerail by the angle of a 'Mist, to bear
chose upon it; hod detachments from the s7th regiment in-
vested it on the other side. Finding that die place must im-
mediately surrender, desirous that Major Nugent should
have the honour of tiuishing what he had so judirionsly
begun, and 'undoes to examine the post occupied by the
ath regiment, I left the Taurus; ionmedirnely after •hich,
about oboe o'clock, it surrendered . • on which I returned, and
ordered the ri7th into it. After making a few hasty as-range-
meats, I proceeded through the streets to ll e coin t rit of St.
Catalina, sod jolted the right wing of the eta regiment, the
left wing of that corps was advanced more iinent the atitin
regiment. Mum after my arrival, au.ofticer came to me (row
Brigadier-General Litruley, acquainting me that the enemy
were in force near him ; that the lift wing of fhe seth re-
giment, and he believed the right wing,* ere prisoners; end
that be was desirous of nevi% ing any orders I might give him.
I recommended to him, if be bad no ors!ers to the. eau-
'ryf a superior otgeer, to retain at his post fa long as
he could with safety ; bat, if hard pressed, to full back on
the nth regiment, to whom I should give orders to Owe
themselves nodes his cornrows& I then acquaiuted the com-
manding officer of the sib regiment, that I should return to
the Taurus, to put that place in a state of defence, and should
General Lumley juin in with the ,36tit regiment to inform
the General that I wished the two regiment!, if hard pressed
by the enemy, and in danger of being surrounded, to job,
ins at the Talons, delaying it as king as possible, that I
might have time to make arrangements for its security. I
found some difficulty in retarning to tba Taurus, scattered
parties of the enemy being in the siecets and firing from the
Louse s. Early in the afternoon, General Lumley joined in
with the nth aad 36th regiments, haying met with much op-
nosiness from the many in retreating from the posts they
(Weepiest, awl which be considered as uo longer tenable.
During all this time, I was Ignorant of the Mitigation or
intent:one of the General, nor could I venture, with safety,
as I had no cavalry, to detach a small party to report to Inns ;
at tenth, *beet roar o'ciock, Captain Whittinghans came to
me from the head-quarters; he acquainted me that the
Gunnel, sod General Goner, were still at the ground we
before occupied ; that the General was ignorant of the situa-
tion of my of the colonels, sad had sent him to procure
ohs; information he could from the left; after detailing to
him the occurrences of the day, as far as I was acquainted
with them, I desired bins to assure the Gem rel, that I as.
ender no apprehensioes Jur the safety of the post ; thot I 1+461
opened a comounicerwo with the shippiee, bat that I was
is want of an artillery officer, end some men of that amps
I recommended to him, if the events of the right of the
town would permit it, to jaia me, and make my poet bead.
quarters Early in Om evening I received a second message
from the General, directiug MC to defend the post during
the night, assuring one, that lie would either sec me or
communicate with me the next morninr. and informing me
that be bad sent sixteen artillery tom more to join as;
there was ne commissioued officer attached to these men.
The next mortising, a letter (ruin General Linke*, addressed
to the Commander of the forces, was received at the oin-
tment, and a message from that General, acquaintiog me
that lie should Mattis from hostilities uatil twelve o'clock
wsitin; the General's answer, provided bethinks muted a
our different poets. In reply, I iuforrecit Mal should sec.
ban • letter, with ffsg, to Geoceal Whitelocke, and seauld
ateda,o from firing on the town, provided I amen:sot on-
molested ; but that I had se aathonty over the other posts es'
the army. About none, the (lamest and General Goers
came to the Tatum, and the General was please.) to oh.*
nit the cominunicatien from General Lanier+, awl confides
Willy to *A my oeiniou about seceding to the terms cow
tamed in it. Wber.4 t etlected on the unpleasant situatiuu ne
which the army was placed ; flat all the light infautry. am
all the riflemen were primmest that upwards of one-half tie
troops who had been imaged, were either killed, wounded,
ur takes, ~cw,Luaive of the 4,540,4t01amnat, who were shot up

"Ay the enemy); that the,
loubtleuev, cud exposed(
mar, without ltladkets,, „.
w loch in that c haunt
tekates ; when I refletted
oops, Had tlse probaltilsty
teem, the sally %%atomised
or the troops left at the
4t eartdrly attacked by th.
adverted to the diffieutty
wad peire.sit es front the
approach within seven
at that ecuson 19 Very L-
when 1 considered
liability we should 'sustain, if h
from a people elated a ith.their
rally ui either berate& or d,
artillery, where the houses
,cute, au wood bent; employed its
Oa beams, which were covered
Niche sat soft that the r
them ; when 1 adverted'
that we t leacc four

possession, and to the
the capture of the place,
been totally unequal t
tuation in which Mt
unequal to maintain it,
auto; without soy hopes
that were expected (mos
bkirue saw; to the W—'
circumstances, and
only he maintained, .
their retreat there, by p.
try would certainly have
called to mind the declaration
their instructions tot
uf the caviare could n.
taint-4 livy a force, ohich,
iusutficiasit for that purpose
that if better tenus could r
earths civet' for the
lity to the merchants
Mon they should-be at
called to General (gut
flee tame opinion with
observed to me, that bi
'attract!, until the Plea
fending that the posse,'
insured or even greatly'
thoutelst it world be
GeneratGotier was
'die eresiog, amine,
evacuation of 'Monde
• he believed world nut
&terminal to accept
• copy of which l first
neral Vili:telocke might
awn after six o'clock v

TWEIC
Sir SAM I
" I with to metalon
ed, since ±tsterdsy.
Whittictionsi to t•
hatiogiuna that s
him sot to bony biro,,
as my was placed before
weather the partiralar
to tstl the General laW
featly secure. 7 os t,
at the tilue I am speaking .
in terms that were highly
impossihk to go outtalk
lideace in their Ginimat.
during me to recommend
the adraatages Gamed
to dearly, that I coal
British force remaining
bat and defeat any r
belay* %sire it
61riy is the held.
it was adequate,
tarance of the k.
isms a terminable
saaktrat the Chia&
of (Anilines the place
bad been obligee •
Point of *ldiom,
have been the proper
would bore bad it
without a Valenti

remainder with odraninv,
barked. 1 must
*even miles fermi
The gun-busts '
The shipping,
distance. lu niy
tine of Buenos Ai
own column, that
arms had been

a misdeal glue, and,
the Commander d'

should ctvtaialy prefer
town with unloaded
I did sot consider or
thought it necessary:
negiatie • force of is,'
country. I have had
number would have
means of recovering
kieresferil, except le
up La Phase; w
that we could
mum, :sten io
by my brigade, ,
32. pieces of camion
orririon of troops,
Maeda would -r- -
number of oar
Lierieviont-roloael Ntlosef tolled in vein.
" I had the command of tte 78th Regiment au the sth of
July last ; it funned a part of the brigade under Sir SsmetNl
Achmeity's command. I msrebed with the regiment from
their cantonments about e o'clock in the marling, mad
halted at a place pointed out to me by •:amuel Achmuty,
ne a road leading to the eourch of Recoils, irate 'tiny rear
4 tear of the Lien, to be- occupied by the left columa of the
s7tli Regiment. Ou the CaMlZlCUrellleile of the essuciamie
at half-past arc we poniard forwirds, and Is about twedtg
minutes anivcil in a carrow lane, lending to the Masi did
Taurus, at the head oFirleich was a large house, ocenpied by
a detachment of the enemy, who kept op a sharp fire on the
colonial as it approacheo. The doe:, howevet, sass it a
',hurt time fumed, sad the troops within put to eke bayonet.
The enemy bad • nuurmous artillery on the Psalm del
Tastes, which we endeavoured to pommel ourselves of,
hut from a destructive firs in all directions, we fueled it len-
ware ieshle. Having lost a number of men he the attempt,
I jtolgrd it expedient to get possession of a large house look-
tag to the river, and situated on the edge of the cliff, and
Si that time aho occupied by the canny, in order by that
mesas to sileme their guns, mid turn their tight Beak. Ac.
curdingiy,. two companies were detached fm that purpose,
who, having first poimessrd themselves of the house, aftere
wards sallied sot by a hack door, anti charged the enemy is
the Awe sad barracks of the Retire, on the flag-stall of which
we hoisted our ouloars, from whence they repealed, spiking
all their gars, hat one trelsepaarider, which oe intasodi.
'del reword on the Plaza del "I auras; the good etltoct of
this was soon observed, as, after every mead, anialiers sure
emu to rush oat endeavouring to raspt towards the town.
Oa eontinuiug the cannonade nu some Imo, a white hand.
%etch*: was shims by the enemy in the Iseildlog, sod at
divot half-past sine. the remainder of them setthia, asamint.
mg to shoat son men, surreadered at discretion. la the
Merit of half an hour afterwards, Mr Samuel Achunan
olio had joined us during the canainiodc, ordered the kth
Regiment from their Nonni°, to relieve a company of the
,eth, which I had placed in chtugeof the la the
alter del Taut", sod sent that company to join the
sent which was rated at different plates of the Retiree,
Sigad the ends en the streets iradok into the eels of the
•owa. Dunn the cloy, brigadire.teneval tle
gad Regionals. ?.riirvt, no. a! J.:r a k •
lieu, -vendIIRVV. i.:l:et; TO.
I COMMande4 11•6 lath teg. Mt:111 us the jab of July. It

v-r-- v , -1‘..7-Tmiir
- • 44....,_ .
‘..,::,
. • • *•-• ; A .
he remaieder erne Mired, witliunt
:diddle most iselemest semen of tic
s,, greet met*, or a change of over..
climate rand be purductire of gr.: t
fretful on the scattered state of tl.e •
. e
'Witty that Colima Mahon's tided,-
rhea and oaf itieued part of the arm ,
a Miserere by the General, might . • f
r the *hole form of the enemy ; when
Beaky of procuring ordnance, stores, i
he Met, as am* of the glair mid
n miles of the shore, and the ricer
i
7 tamoltoues and fres,netitly not as- - 4 •
sidered the hen there was every pro- , -
stain, if heetfithes shoeld reconinieime,
sithdheir brilliant success ; the 0 ffi-
i
ug or destroying the town, with our •
houses eve beat of br.ck, with terrace' 1
employed in their construction, except
err covered over with terrace, and the ! i
he shot penetrated without shaliii.g
led to the di/acidly of making a retreat,
our thousaad of troops in their •• i
. !
e danger that must have succeeded after '
nee, (fee our weathers would then have . - I
I to keep it); when 1 termed to the si- ;
loom Video was left, with a perms ;.
; i
it, without honing out all-the inhabit-
open of a reinforcement, (fur the troops '. I
from England, were iseprint! to have ~ •
eat lodic.); when 1 weighed eft these
• I
was persuaded that Mollie Video could .i
suppueing the army to have erected
.1 provision •from the ships, foe tile 'mum- At •
have here shut up from us; and when 1
ecleration of His Majesty's Minkililllo in 1
I.
General Whitelotte, that the pommel* /0 ' /
1 nut be en object, mikes it could be Mils- . -; A
hicb, flow experience, I know was vd7 . t' '
.5.
purpose ; I had no hisitation'in saying, /,'
could not be obtained, and a period of dint ill
e evacuation of Music Video, with a faci-
nts to dispose of their gouda, in my opt. 4,4
I'.
r metalled to.. The General immediately 4
..luvres and sequabated him that 1 was of
i !
'itls teem ' bath; on which General Guett 1 f
at he hail objected to ay ar.swer befog
Plans del Tames had been enamined ; but
oeses,:un of It by numerous temps, neither • i
'fly feeilitated the capture Mlles phkee, be • •
be pendent to mitts. lento p eregeelatrats.
i then scat into the touts, end taimieed in it
E, that the period of her miathei, he the
ire Video was positively insbeleff mi, shill . I
not he dimmed from. Thiamin" din'
:pt the terms, and • treaty weeeeefebided ;
first saw on my return to IheV, Ge-
might !Live reached the Plata Timm • .;
,ck in the ...sroing of the nth, Ilk liked." I
, .
-...-
ENTIETit LAY—FIa. at.
AM LI4L Aerate* called is. ~
lion to the Cowl, that I tilt"
II
6.1
= 4'
7, that in the message I sent by ii
- neral Whitelocke, I obberved to C=
tmy pod was perfectly reellArt* I i
himself; but to see how tbi right of the
before lee came to Del Tomos. I deal m-
enhir words; hut 1 remember erskeeleg him
il nut to hurry himself, as MY pest weeper- •
he troops were entirely without camiehehe
speaking of. Many of them were speaking 1 •
t;
ere highly improper, bet which it me •
• apt take notice af. 1 mime waat of ellilr• '
3411gralt It certainly hid acme share to fa- 't
reomusend giving op Nosh libiee. AVM .
sinned at Buenos Afdloseltf viresagebT4 ,
I could not consider ChM es .
3 inning on the blb ef Silty efts mad is eem-
fly force which the Ihmeeissala meld brie
it out of the tom, If they led met Mae.
1. After the Ormetedd ad. Gebeind ellehme"' .
in a military point of or r . to the wept-
Pima del Temp. kedbettoe meld left it •
able post fee' the MOM of the teeny, ' 1
iculif their rise of &hem, and the Pohl
place of their re-mireit &Hash •Ilf the erviy
re to retreat, 1 shokki scrooge that the .. :
s, below the town ur the Combas, mink ' - -
roper Owe for ieweisberitetioel. *The a
it in their power token" liersoned ...q 0.
al action, mid problbltto Mee *Who& • •i'
advantage, after part Oilier' hut beeu hi-
t observe to the Court; that the ships were . I
.
n the laud, nor could the/ anneadich ceases.
r"
I believe, could have emit 'nor the shim.— I
I think, 'mist have laid dews Weer at some-
opinion the force weefeullkinat he tberedec- 4,'
A rein. I do not think, es he eseeepecte sly
at auv urlvaut age worms 110 eseerthf, if die,
loaded. The sitestiUn of Wldaes hems w*. ,I.
and, am far as 1 ems judge, X peeper weer ', ;
rof the Forces when the 'attacks eistemeseibk. ~ I
sly prefer marchieg through the Meets alb* . ,
ailed arms, for the priutipal• pat ef Vise ellopti. ~
der myself retrictid from Moak olaersamt I i ,
rosary: I stated to Government, dna it eenhl
of 1 s,oepo troops to conquer sod kV/elates
we had no reason *Mee to think that a smeller
I have been enfileernt. 1 knew of no other
meting the yritionefe taken under Genewd •
rept by am-cling to the terms, Itsd &mg I;:
and I sin •rre doubtful whether my eletairaci . i
have adopted would have recovered the 4 • r
a the attacks. The number of ;misusers'
~ et the Plata del Tetras, wad about 700, .
amen Thegrisonere were of keir be* dr-
ruups, but 1 am perfectly persuaded the
.
sot have 'wharfed times Walla an vIIIIZ ' 1
•
r nirll."
'eviotle-coined NVOIMT est/edit, again.