The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-04-14 00:00:00

. .
.. •
MI The%ix Ault he cemayed to the Hospital de Franee, 'IDA
1111, /111 ARO of transpired shall be provided for this porpose.
The corrilmi, mail the moment of easharkiag, shall he sub-
i;stcs! front their own 1131.,(415i11r., and by the French Agnate.
Granted; bat it is required that pirseveticou Amidst I.e given
oboref the Bally Port of the North Front, and of the Demi
I tone, as sewn as the Articles are ratified by the respective
Comoreilletaan-Chief.
Art. X. The Officers and all others employed in the mili-
tary or civil %eerier oho see married, may take on hoard with
ibein thine wire* and children. l'lrtise who have property
or 1.113111/ IA in Martinique shall lie permitted 111 remain there
six months. The English Commandeer alit give them every
protection for this pnepuee during their stay in the Colon,.
They taint' afterwards share the fate of the garrison, and be
combieted to Eraner at the expenee of Ilia It.tieunie Ma-
jr,,ty —Granted, and Ilium Officers who rcumie,for a lime
elsoll he aselated with passage{ 115 couventent
._ Art. XI. The 011i.-ers of Health, and all others who
tare been attached tire the motorist, and by order, 11. nit ser-
vice of the Fictich army, shall be permittt d to retina to their
houses without Icing molest/al —Grunt, it.
Art. XI I. The (Mutilate and inhabitant's who wish to fol-
low the fate of the garrison, and to pr to France with
-their property, shill be permitted to do no. All the holm-
.leals, of whatever nation they may be, who are inhabitants
of the Isle of Martinique, shall not he irouldiA, moil cud, or
iewstitowil on necount of their political opinimis. Those who
ends, have been arrested limier this pretext shall be iintuedi-
--..t. :y set 31 liberty —Grautal.
Art. XIII. The presorts and property doll the inhabitants
of the island of Martinique vhall be respected. The lasys
whirls are there actually 111 force shall be maintained until a
peace Weems the two nations. The orgutsizatioe of the
tribunals shall remain as it actually stands. The exercise of
the carbolic Religion shell [le preserved in its present state.
Its Ministers than lee protected and reverted. The national
property appropriated for their maintenance than be strictly
applied to that promo.. —Granted ; suk:ect to such altera-
tions as His Britainiie Majcsty may judge het-pleas y.
Art. XIV. In t ottaideratiun of the slide of .listreas to
which the colony is reduced, the inhabitants shall rennin
exempt from all tams fur two yeare—bot masted ; but
every coneideration will he had for the state of the colusty.
Art. XV. The tieuersil-iii.Chief of the ranch army shall
he permitted to send isautedinsely as Officer to Ili. Majesty
the Eurocrat sod Xing, with as neeninit of the present Ca•
pitelation. A mewl shall he provided by the English Ad.
!nil al to convey this Officer to Butirdcanx, Rochefort, or
L'Orient —Granted.
Art. XVI. If any doubt should arise as to the meatiiag of
any article, it shall lie interpreted in the most favourable
manner for the Preach gar r i .—Granted.
Art. XVI I. !looser., of the rank of Field Officers, shall
be delsvered on the part of the English twiny and fleet, arid
on the part of the French army' for the reciprocal guarantee
of the present espittitat. . The officer of the ' EngUeb
army shall lie restored alien the articles relative to the pie-
tism. have been executed, slid the officer of the fleet after
ills debarkation tif the troops in Crewe, the 311.11. shall tee.,
ploer sin the part of the French gartison.—No huatages are
'arresters,.
Art. XVIII. Hie Eswelleney Admiral Con iesee shall he
invited to receive on board the line of battle ships 1114 fri-
gates his Excellency the Captain General, the Colonist!
Prefect, and the oily, r Officers of the Preach at ley -.-Grant-
id, and it ship of war will be provided fur the Captain Gelle-
rt! and Lis .mite.
Art. XIX. The embarkation of the French troops shall
take place at soonest in right, and at farthest in fifteen days,
according as his Excellency Admiral Cochrane can prepare
the triroxports.—Granted.
Art. XX. The Articles of the present Capitulation shall be
ratified as soon as possible, and sot later than this evening
at tea o'clock —The present Capttnlatiou is eigeed by the
issiouers appointed by Lientessaut General George
t-
ith, Commander of the forces of His Britannic Ma-
and by Rear-Admiral Sir A'exander Cochrane, K. B.
sdecin-Chief of His Britannic Majesty's squindffin,
on the one part, that is to say, Lieutenant-General Sir Geo.
Pre rust, Bart. Major-G I Maitland, and Cot mortises
Cockburn, and by the Commissioners appointed by General
Villaret. Captain-General in the Service of France. on the
other part, that is to piny, the General of Brigade, Whirl
Joyease, Culotta Montfort of the sad Regiment, and Lieut.
Col. Buyer, Chief of the Staff
Dime at the Advanced Posts this 24th day of February,
lama;
' GEO PREVOST, Lieutenaut-General.
/RED. MAITLAND, Naito-General.
' G. COCKBURN, Commodt.re.
:.... 4„.......eba.a.- VILLAKIBT JOVEUSE, I:emend-Brigade.
lIIONTPORT, Col sad Regiuseut.
• • BOYER, Chief of the Staff.
(Ratified.)
GF.O. BECKWITH.
A. COCIIRAPIE.
VILLARET, Captain-Getters!.
CelasialPeeFreach Empire—Army of Martinique.
' Heed-Quarters, Fort Demi:, Feb. 25, 1809.
GEN KRAL STAFF.
(Here ffillimes a list of men capable of being tonhocked.l
Total-e./ general officers, t.t superior officers, tat officers,
10177 petty officers or soldiers, it 12 latrines.
The chief of the general staff,
(llliteueil) BOYER.
[Here follows a retort) of °Moaner and Stores found in
'Mt Oceans sad its dependencies, Martinique.]
Martinique, Feb. ga‘ I atiq.
Return of Provisions, Runs, &X in Fort Dettaix, this day.
1900 trample flour, 1500 pound% bfficuit, 300 tierces wet
beef, gu leorrels salt pork, te.Goo pounds sugar, 10,000
pounds cotter, 19,0nn pints rum, 6<o pints brany, aotio
pints claret, tutu pints vinegar, 11;111u pounds salt, Silo
pounds sweet oil, tau pounds fish oil, 650 cards wood fuel,
1300 prom& rowdies.
N B Fore oxen strayed, not inrinuled in the above.
(Signed) J. H. VA CX, Assist. Cont.
Here follows a retain of sick and wounded In His afro
je.ty'e Grimm' Hospital at Martinique, between the ist awl
c;th February, 1009, iuclieti.e.)
• .' - - --1.---f: a ii-ohOt wounds 11, fluxes 3—Total

Tytah—t;tin•shot wagtails 26n, fevers i7l, Null 244, utter'
9, veinal's". 6, debility 4—Total
Discharged cured—Fresh—Gita-shin wound 1, dux 1•••.•
Tidal J.

wounds 101, Genera so, dunes 112. skew
2, disunities s—Total s2O.
bled—Fettle6—Gun-shot wound I—Told I.
'haat—Gus-shut witesnis in. fevers s, dunes 9—Total 14.
kesuiiiiiiiil2—Feenelsuu.shut 11/11(1111111 9, Ruses 2—Tutal

Total--thvii-slitit wounds g 39, !ever, .6, flexes MI. skim
7, musky I,.kbility 4—Total
111:11ARXII
Eight intii were received putt, the Hospital in a dying
stmt. tram Ciiirtal wounds.

Owe man of the %Vest India Regiment died of a leek jaw,
at•l three died of zanurene, in efIIINVICIICC of wounds.
•Ph.• reroveriei Goat operations hare hewn very a teccasful,
the wousded men in enteral are dwelt a ell.
Ehnen ofhrers have bctit admitted into the hospital of
%cmpd., two of whom stern mortally wounded, Major Max-
well, ath regiment, and ( aptai• Taylor, Acting r-
Mastee“enaral, and one has been disEisarged. Major Caw!"
bell , the others tied quell.

(Jirue

A. amt.t.tr,
lospector of Hospitals.

Admireatv Oilier, April N. iang.
Captain Joseph Spear. of His Niitjetity's sloop the
Woolveritie, ,trrised :it thin office this otorniii4,
solh deipatelws f Rear-Atiotiritil the lion. Sir
Memoir) Cow:bra:ie. h. B. Commander in Chief
°I Ili% blakaty's ships and vessels at the Leeward
.:14114114, addremed to the Mo. William Wellesley
role, of which the following are copies :

Neptune, Fort Royal Ray, Mattisltise,
Feb.
my letter of the Itith, a duplicate M
ulfIN '• accompanies this, together sith one of the

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•
•
.16, the Lords CotorniAsionsre of 'the Adineialtv
will have been iiilarmed, that it was intended tO
open it tire on the et:rosy froni four butteries on the
succeeding day, in addlif on to his own gout, turisf•fl
noon Ir.w from Fort Etl r.l, which was accord-
ingly done at half part tour so the afterisoon, the
tone appointed.
The enemy at first returned the tire with sprit,
but it gradually slackened uutel the fi.llnaifig
moriting, and then entirely ceasid, except at 1004
interval*, which made it evident he was liesten from
lii. guns.
While the batteries were kept constantly tiring
on the enemy from the is estern side, Captains Bar-
ton *nil Neshitiu, of the York and Intrepid, with
about four hundred seamen arid [painless eootinu-
ed be employed in getting the heavy t ammo,
mortars, and howitzers, up to Mount Surirey, loon
the eastern side of the Inrt, which WWI a service of
the utmost labour and difficulty, owing to the rains
and deepness of the road.; but, notwithstandin' 1
which, a battery of four twenty-four pounders and
four mortars was finished by the Std, and the gun.
'urinated ready for service.
Oil the tollowing day several more guise were got
up, and ready to be placed in as advanced buttery,
intruded to consist of eight teventy-four pounders;
a similar battery was preparing ro the westward,
and the whole would bare been w a state to open
upon the enemy by the tfitli, hull not a Nag of truce
beet) sent from the fort oil the gJd, with proposals
for a surreii.l.l.r, on the principle of being sent to
Frietwe on imrole ; but Lienitenant-Generat Beck-
with. the Counimader of the Forces, alai mpielf.
not judging it proper to accede to such terms., the
battenes, which hol before firmed their tire, re-
commenced the attack at half past ratiette-reelnelt,
in the evoilittir, end coat sal it without internals-
-51011 during the Hight.
The nest inornmg, it little past six o'clock, one
of the magazilies iu the fort blew up with is great
Paplafinll, and /411/11 afterwards three flags of U u.:e
were hoisted by the enemy, and hostilities ceased
On oar part.
A letter then reetived from thcCapt.-General
Villaret Joyetise, reqnsating tit a C sanctums
anglaise appointed 011 both sides to li-title the terms
of cuilitulation, whirl, was agreed to, mid Lieut..
General Sir 0, Prevost rod Major-Cieueral Matt•
land were clamed by the coininauder of the forces.
amlCoininoilore Cockuisru by me. These Officers
were met by the Criteria of Artillery Villaret, (the
Capt.7•General's brother,) and Colonels Moistfort
and Royer, in a tent erected for the purpose between
the advanced piquet" on Pa, II side, *llea the terms
were settled and retitled lief we midnight; a copy of
which -I have the himour inciuse.
This mormito a dim: or troops took pos-
session of the ihnitile Redoubt, and the neediest's
mid gateway of Fort Bourbon on the land side;
and the garrison (t rAttrii ot' which, as well es the
rest of the prisoner* taken since the comineoce-
ment of the siexe, is meturied) will he embark to
the course of eight
tilays in transports, ated. Hea
Majesty's !ships and Ulysses will ilioceed
nun them as it guard to Europe:
now beg leave to congratnlate their Lordships
all the happy terininatiou of a siege, which Wait, by
the uncommon exertions of the army and navy,-
hrnaAlut to a close within US day. from this sailing
of the esp. ditiou from narbadoes,
the tire kept sip by the batteries was irresistible.
the enemy wa. driven from Is defences, his eamion
(11,11101114.41, NMI she a hole of tho interior of the
work ploughed up by the shot and shells, withiu
five &Lys alter the ;i.itterivs opened.
' Never did here unanimity prevail between the
two services, thou on the present eccasion. Use
sentiment, our wish pervided the whole ; and they
looked with confidence to a %pertly and glorious
termination oft heir toils.
I had on this service the happiness to act
.with
Lieutetiatit-General Beckwith; au officer 1 have
;um; twee its the habits of itatimacy with, fr
whose zeal I had every thing to expect. and which
the recent events have so fully realized. He slid
me the hollow to consult me on various occasions,
and his communications mod eo-operation were
Enema). unit cordial, which, on all conjunct expe-
ditious, is the florist pledge of Start:M.
have already informed their Lordships, that
I entrusted the whole of the naval arrangementsou
shore to Commodore Cockburn. this exertions
hare been uureinitting. and his merit beyond my
praise. Ile speaks in terms of high approbation
of the able support and assistance lie received from
Captain* Barton, Nediain, and Brenton, whoin I
had selected to act with him. To all these Officers,
mid the Lieutenants and other Officers. petty of-
ficers, i-cameti, and 'nitrifies immediately, under
their commands, I feel truly obliged, for perform-
ing the arduous duties imposed upon them. The
seven-gun hattery at Fulville was entirely fought by
seamen, front winch the enemy suffered severely.

I have also the flint-at reason to be thankful to
the other officers and men of the squadron em-
ployed en the blockade and mind' of the Island,
for their general activity and emulation.
1 subjoin a list of the several returns and papers
that I have been able to collect, and send herewith.
For any other inforniatiou, J beg to refer their
Lordships to Captain Slicer, of the Wolverine, an
old and descrying commander, whom I Imre en-
trusted with this dispatch.
1 have the houour to be, &e.
(Sirtied) ALEX. CocaßANr.

(fine follows a return of batteries erected and intended to
he erected against fort lioui Moo, its the Islauct of Marti-
niggle.]
Hatterirs rompleted—Total--o thirteen-inch, 6 leo-inch,
e,ght inch, • *ye and hallineli mortars, 5 howitzer mor-
tars, 4 howitzers 15 twenty-fine ponniler guns.
Batteries nor eumieleted—Total--3 thirteen.meh, 1 ten-
melt, 4 eight-ineh, 0 her and half-lack otortiirs, 17 twee-
ty.four-poisnder guns. (Signed)
•filia.,,Col'llß A 'S E.
Return of ()direr' and Seamen killed and wausileit

044 tiny tio %hose matt' Ilbe ander, of Commodore Cock-
burn, at the reduction a Maellkieldt.
Neptune—None killed; it Makes 1 aletely wounded.
Pumper—t killtrl ; 3 bulky, 3 slightly armindrd
Rellredr—None killed; I badly, 3 slightly sounded.
Amarrotthe—n killed; 4 budly, 4 slightly woomkd.
Total— 4 ktD. l ; to b.idly, V slightly insnoJed.
(Signed) MIMI'S, Commodore.
Names of nnicers wounded.
A marmithe--Me. 1 bowies Wittlatd, hustavrain ; Mr. Thomp-
•oo, vino. r,
r...14,--Mo Jame* Scott, Miedri'• Mate, slightly ; Mr.
Thom,. 111,11 s, Midshipman, aligbgy ; Ik. Joh, Ede-
Tem.., gamier, badly.

...

•
Nunes of men killed.
• Poriipee.-Bubert Rundle, carpenter's crew ; Moses B ,tiv,
0,4.; Patrick Mackey, landinan.
AluanmtlieJohn Kerr, colour in ; William Roberts, !toy.
‘Stgned) G. COCKER. KA, Commodore.
Martinique, I. ;amity 21, Pot).
List of the squadron employed in the reduction of Moe- '
tioopie.
Ships of the line Neptune, Pompee, Hellaitile, York,
C4ptain, lidrepid
higatee-•-.4csosta, Penelope, Etlia'Mii, Circe,
-Lipari, Eurydice.
Sl &e.—Gorre, Wolverine, Cherub, Stork, Aunt-
'anther, Hauctity, &prey., gauger, Forrester, Recruit,
sta., Eclair, Erotic
(Signed) ALEX. COCHRANE.
Neptuoe, Fort Buys! Bay, Alartiunpte,
Fab. A. Irtt9.
GENERAL 111EUORANDEM.
I bore real satrsfaction w ; nixing to the
squadron .the surreuder of Fort Bourtsen, which
e%ent wrslinally concluded, and the terms of capi-
tulation ratified. on Friday niAht; and yesterday
the British trtirops marched in,
and
took possewnuei
of the peincipai defences of that fortress; by winch
the sovereignty of this important island has been
isecored to Great Btitaiii.
When I reflect on the labour and difficulties the
Commodore:, theseveral Captainsand Ulfieers, p..tty
Officers, seamen and marines, have encountered,
and on the short time in which this at rvice has been
accomplished, I am impressed with the higheit sense
of.their perseverance and courage; awl t shall nut
fail to report the same to my Lords Commissioners
.01 the Admiralty.
hare also viewed with admiration the bravery
land doiciplitie of the army ; but British troops, led
on by such Officer* as we have had the. happiness
,iiaf,,wirruag with, iu the redua,tivn of this Island.
,
are invincible.; mad it is with uu little pride L have
witnessed the cordiality winch basso uninterrupted-
ly sniairterl bet aspen the hind awl sea forces, winch,
on all combined expeditious, is the surest means of
leading to soccer*.
I request that Commodore Cockburn and the
several Captains will do use the honour to accept
any warmest thanks for their exertions, also the
other officers and petty-nfficers, seamen, and ma-
rines; and that the Captains will communicate the
same to the latter in a snitable manner.
(Siemed) ALFA. COCHRANE.
Tu the Commodore, the respective Captains,
Commanders, ,k.c.
Admiralty-Ofce,. April 11. 1509.
Copy of a letter from Captain George WKinley, of His
Majesty's sfiip lonely, to the HonourMk W. W. Puk,
doted on board that ship, Yugo, the elOt of March taw.
St a--As I have thought it of importance that my
Lord Commissioners of the Admiralty should have
the earliest intelligence of the surrender of Vigo, I
have dispatched Mr. T. Father, Scrim Lieutenant of
this ship, (in a vessel hired far the purpose), with a
copy of my Letter on that subject to the Hon. Vice-
Admiral li:rkeley.-1 have the honour to he, Arc.
GAO. M'KINLIY.


Lively, Vigo, March *9, 1809.
Si It—ln consequence of a Letter I received at
Villagarcia from Captain Crawford,of the Venus, off
io!orming me that the loyal peasaisery were in
Cnii`l'ab.e force around the Castle and Town of
Vigo, ..nd that the presence of anotner frigate would
very much contribute to the surrender of that fortress,
I joined him on the eveninrr of the 234 instant.
The neat morning I went to the head quarters of
Doi! Joan de Almada de Saute; a Silva, who com-
manded the Pattiots. At the instant, a summons
was sea to the t ;overnor of Vigo to 'intender at dis--
creti•n, which led to a negociation between him and
the French, which continued till the 26th, when
Don Pablo Murdlo, commanding a regular force
of fifteen hundred men, composed of 'retired sol-
dial sin this Province, arrived, and sent in a summon!'
to surrender. In consequence of which, on the fol-
lowing due, the proposals (No. I.) woe brought
on board by Don Pablo 'Murillo, accompanied by
three French Officers. The answers to them (No.
2,) were delivered at sp. ise. by Captaiu Crawford,
who concluded the Cap:t.datiou which I have the
honour to inciose ; and the whole of the prrison.
consisting of a Colonel, forty-five Officers, aid abeMt
thirteen or fourteen hundred men, were embarked
the nest morning.
. .

I should be wanting in every feeling of an Officer,
were I net to acknowledge the liberal attention and
zealous services of Captain Crawford.
ft also becomes most gratifying that I am enabled
to inform you of the spirit and determination of tbe-
Spaniards to expel from their country the invaders 0(
all that is dear to a brave and Inyal people. No
doubt of success could have arisen, had the enemy
persisted in holding our, front the able and prompt
conduct of L)on Pablo Morino, and the good order
of his troops, the strongest proof of his zeal in the
just cause of his King anti country, and the ardour
of the peasantry is beyond all description.
I have the honour to be. kc.
Geo. M`Ktnt.lT.
The Hon. Vice-Adrniml Berkeley,
P. S. I beg to inclose as correct a statement of the
French force as time would allow me to procure.
[Here follow No. I and No. a. above noticed) but the*
insertion a rrndcred 'operations by the follwrisig capitu-
lation
WAFITOLATION OF tar. TOWN AND FORTS OF VIOO,
&TOPIC° DT TOE Itro? Or ?MR RIMIIIFTETI FORN-
ING FART OP Tar SOCONO CORI, or Tar FIENCII
ARVY IN lP•12.
Thsot day, the g;th of Marth 'so% at ilia o'clock in the
evenina.wv, Iseques Antoine Cbalid, Ch4f illiecadota Go-
vernor sod Commandant of the French troops in tiss;torra
nod forts of Vigo, on one part, and .lanies Cools Crowfot,
Fay. Captain of the Health *Mote the Veto," elopoted by
George WKialey, Cominowding Officer b. fwe Via.,
and lion Pablo third! r, colonel Coimonotiant of the Stomata
troops herd,. the tort', on the other, have concluded the
Articles tif Capitulation for the French garrison in the tusu
aad tot ta of Vigo, is tlw folhottlag terms, rte
Art. 1. The Gartiloir shall search unt of the town and
forts with their arm, sod baggage, and with the honours of
war—The Garrium of Vigo wail be n:luwe•l I. march out of
she sr„rsa, with the la U.. 4 of war to the Gloms, where they
wilt ground their arms, mid snire;ider themselves primmer,
of war, the °threes beeping their swords and their wigging
oppose,
Art II The °dicers sad ism sand be embarked in Eng-
lish vessels, and conveyed to the neared French port, on pa-
role, not to bear arms amen, Spain and her Allies until ex-
changed, or until peace shall take plect.—The prisoners
shell he conducted to on Emilia" port.
Art. 111. The Officers and permits employed in the
tary, shall keep their arm., and the whole of thi it equipage%
they shall take with them Hide contidetittal atteodents and
mrranto—A mooned in the first Article.
Att. IV. The mosey belongtog to the French Goviresnink


Statement of
iodation, at
ships Lively
Majesty r-

Sevtmtk.

rad ihspets
[Wpm,
who is smeltIA It.
counts thef Is
wools shall Is•

Art. V.
aenameat ore,
Briar& ; 'that ►
sw•ceruacly lay
ing.--.ltsswered ,
Art. VI. The t..
ra.spertid.--.Grattled,
Art VII. The
II sick, shall
town, under •
'ow•r• Alan I
VIII. The
the ruutneut al
troops,
soldiers —Referryd

I X. The I.
ratalwil ou our
b)
sea forces, ak
Comtasudiog
Dome at Vigo,
thaned .

46 CHISCriII;
300 sick—total,
447 horses;
military clans,
'The returns
amtrumitiott, f

Ithe whole together,
have been delivered
'NAM of the '

Ala
Car of smother L..
Jcsty's ship Livey,
!Sow

Sit—? ha\
formation of
mirolty, that,
proachuig,
mantled, aAtIM
many praiiners.
tachrtioot of I
relief of Vigo.
[Cootlimed
TIM It
Your Lordshi

to the Coniniii
Mr. Chaphr
you coma
Collect of t
was itit the
gentletnan
throutch '
ship, far,
state, that
no sullen,
much ; he
did set at
I informt..
with respect
(Mr. Pitt b-
eret with
rfitht

Lila
that I was
India Usrectoes,
It 04ro11rred ,
circirastauces,
nectious,
Directois,
the Cadetship
thought he sr
that he Como
try, and
that thin
uptil abuse
de not rec
had, elapsed when Mr. shusplin
procured fur Mr.
asked hit
first time,
recollect
thought
to me for
of laying
Chaplin sa
which the
satisfied,
told me
really di
circatristi
Mr. Calk
transaction
ther it is
wards, is
Exmouth,
ing me that
procureil the
write to him, if
soother. Being
'holder(' at receiving
unnecessary to th,
but threw it in
I luesrd that my
Committee, to , . sign.
Lure to that letter, but I eaunot say whether it
was signed by Mr. Pasmore or not ; it is probable
it was, Mau:such as he stated, that be was the per.
son through whom the Cutlet-hip was ofitained.
Was it Mr. Collett's son who went nut to Indio ?
Either his son or his nephew, but I think his sot,.
Do you recollect his Christian. name ?—No, I
happen to know that Mr. Collett has several sous.
bot Ido nut kilo., either of the young men. I
never heard any more of the transaction and do not
know whets he weiit our, ur cheiher he went out.
Was Mr. Chaplin arthiorized to make ow of
your 11.nrcl-liip's uame in soy part of this traumata.
two ?—No, certainly not. •
Did Mr. Collett *repress himself obliged lovas
for any part of this transaction ?-1 Jo not recol.
lect that I have sown Mr. Collett saner ; hat Ire•
collect Mr. Chaplin saying, that Ise mow reel him.
self under an utalogat ...... as it was I.° 1°4114
gain ; and he then •nnel whist the sum was, whit*
was given for it, which I ens?rely for4er.
The soot whir* has been stand in te:de-ter rtes
?--1 rather think it was n'utnst :hat SOUL

I

a

. .
ed fro tbe payment of the troops of the atoned
.11 remain iutbe hands of the principal Paymaster, 1'
*isolable for it. .1 be papers relating to Site se-
the Regiments shall be preserved.—Pablic m-
il be' preserved. LL
Tlir troops shall not lay down tbeir arms tickhe ''i 1 i
'embarking, sad tkiei. under the protection of the
tat is to say, that each division or section shall
y lay down their arms a heu respectively embark- i
royal iu the Ist • rtick.
The inhabitants of the town of Vigo *hall be . ,
.
...Granted, accurdiwg to the laws of Spain. P
I. The two I. pitals, contaiamg about three hum-
-86111 be taken rare of by the Inhabitants of the I ;
rr Ike Di ii.ail and Spanish protertwu.—The pri-
-11 be treated as the lasi of humanity require. •
Ise place and the forts shall only La delivered up at
it of embarking, to a randier of die blockading
mi.; in of three otft•ers anti tiny so:itterns and
Itefcmd to the brit and last Articles. -1 It
t prieent capitulations will uuly tale effect when
our pint by sfous Chabot, 11w thirertilW, awful
i) the Cirairassulaats or the blorkailing land and t
awl guaranteed iu all Its Artielea by the Drina)) '
iii Officer. 4
Vigo, the day, month, and year as ablove-abea-
•
I.
(Signed) CHA :. I.OT_ I. , 1
. ,
J. Cot Ti's CRAWFORD. ';'ti
PABLO MURILLO. ft* 4
of the ['reach Fume, Ike surreadervi by Ca*
,at Vigo, ..27th March 141.19, to His Majesty's ...if ' ;
rely and Venus, and the Farce, of His Catholic A
Fertliasail tlis Seventh.
era; gee Mfrs for Officers mid Privates it fur fluty;
total, ima men. .
see; 6a carriages, covered waggons, and carts,
pest, roataionni 11/.1.1.1 banes so Prearaimeele. •
urns of the gar' isms cannon fiela.plerlN iiiiikets, • I 5
xi, ordasurs stares, tic. Stc. nut yettaiwired, bet
together, with the bones, carriers, sad specie,
delivered to Don Pedro WerillB, Commaugor sue .
lie Forces of His Catholic Majesty Fertilised the '
!,Iligised) GEOKLiE IPIit,ILJIY.
. .
' • .
Admiralty fbVed,, April 1 2, 1301. •
•
limber Letter from Captain 3f.liinley, of His Ma.
hip Lively, to the Hoe. W. W. Pule, dated Maras
t.
thieve the honour In intim* you, for the in-
sa of toy Lodi Commissioner. of the Ail- • r
that, in the act of embarking illy French i
i advice was received of a French force op- •
.
ig, when Dun Pablo &latrine immediately
I, attsicked, totally routed them, and made . i'•• 1
risoners, who informed me they were a de- -
,r; •
it of three hundreal men from Fey, for the "..i.
2:4
Vigo. 1 have the honour to be. &cc. .
'4
(Mottos lklelitetst. -.. •
- - ---- - • . /ND fi 'PsrfRONAGE. •
(Cestieued from our Paper of Yesterday.] I
........
THE WONT HON. EMIL TIMPLEI ' r:-
Lordship's name having been mentioned. 41
:otnruittee in a transaction corned on by
splist, as an Mont of yoar Lordship's, will ,
3lllimicdte to the Committee what you re-
af that circumstance i•—l shaild think it .t
the autumn of ISOS that Mr. Collett, a
inn of But kingbanishire, told at, I think, 0
t Mr. Chaplin, that he wished (on a Cadet- r'
r, I believe, a Son of his. 'I think it rightlo
lot Mr. Chaplin is INI agent of mine; he it
,tor, having, I ,thieve, long ceased to arta* I •
ire never did act as my solicitor, mad ,never •
at such for me : he is my eolafidfatial friend.
nee! Mr. Coliett,'that sitoated as I then was
spect to the then existing adreintstration, I ill
at being then alive) le had no interest *hoes - ) )
th the Members of Carivegaporlatt 1 vekompli - '
ts 1
te 'expected :to apply for a kirletetup: .411114 ~s r ,
sae not sufficiently actlitaintedlwith aialAtiat
hrectom, to 'atithatelte I& vs -apply to theta. Ili:
reed toanis; isoisseVec, Btfievifig"Rom some t,'
itataces, that ilea Utsp4S, frets trietiey eo n. • l' :
11, was acquitiptst wall, soseesol ehalcadie,
sue, and that he might be enislatxo to alseam ,I
letthip itt iittliettan asked hittr whether lie
I. he midst • he able to littP.:Llfe it ; he said
thought be possilily misfit. this .betmthilet • i
1 that if be.cevild preemie it tars Ilia
tie r heard Ito op% .4144141-111seurbllisetir. _
hum' Weeks, 'ilwrilivaps. ~espnotistill .st , si. t
recollect • t /swivel 1 ha
used. whets . bk. li.lhairiin
-if a Cadettdtip fur Mr. Collett ; 1 they
im how he had g•-t it, and then. fur the
i
tie, I fantod that it hid been purchased.
Net asking Mr. Cliapliss wltetlhar.. iffir
t Mr. Collett would be much tiltig.o4
for having only got him an opportunity
ug out his own gooney ; to vrhii•h Mr.
a said, Collett wag aware of. the manner in
he thing was procured, and most be well
1, Ifecatire it was so good a bargain; he then
the-price he had paid for it; betwbich 4
lo slot recollect. That is all I k..ow of the
stance. The Cadetship Was bou.tht with
hlrtt's money, and I WAS no party to the
Lion of the purchase. Ido not know whe-
y necewsury 'to add, that the Summer after-
when I was in office, while I sae down at
th, t received a letter from a person, inform-
that be was thi, person through whom I had
41 the Cadetship, mud desiring that I would
him, if I wished at any hint to procure
Being in an official situation, I was
I at receiving such a letter, aria! I trust it is
weary to say that I returned uo answer t., it,
ets it in the fire. I have been trying, • i-i e
that my name had lots ii mentioned to the
itte, to recollect the name of the sigma-
, that letter, but I cannot say whether it
sled by Mr. Pasmere or not ; it is probable
4.*l'
inasmuch as he atatril, that lie was the per.
. _ • ...