The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-09-17 00:00:00

THOU THE SALAMANCA GAZETTE, ALo

ASV/RCA, ALG. I.!.
Yesterday arrived here the English time.r.,
Doyle, commissioned by the British Coseinibea
for the conveyance of the Spanish prisonera,
number about 3,000, who art coming to pun we
army. The same officer has also brought corselet
cloibing. muskets, flints, ammunition, belt., shirts
stockings, and shoes, for 10,01x0 men, with two
hundred thousand monads of cheese ; all of whirl
is ready ou the mod for the army. iThere has sr
arrived at Comma, a million of dollar', rade
equal quantity at Gijon, with 300,000 muskets, me
corresponding ammunition.
How great the difference in the conduct of sera
b)• the mortal enemies of the Continent, and Oil
of the Re,4encraturs of Enrol*, the former has
repaid our alliance, the immense sacrifices we Lae
made to maintain it, and the welcome reeeptea
we have given them in our houses, with rcithco.
with assitssinatiase of every kind, with the shone
nahle privet of overturning our constitution, role
gion, our tuantiers and custom*, and lustli,
the odious desire of loading us with chains. in Or-
der to serve their iniquitous ends • w title the lam
pour out their treasures and all kinds of /imam%
that we may preserve our laws, our independency,
mid whine% er we hold most valuable in life. Lee
and eternal gratitude to the generons island( rs, 11'6
Saviours of Europe ! Everlasting execration 1,)
the monsters of the human species !

lIALAMANCA, AVG. O.
The same General Doyle and our inestimshie
Duke del Infaniado, arri% ed tn
yesterday in this c.
and here set out for Aka de tonics. where Genets'
Cuesta has his head-quarters. We may expect
the most flattering consequences from the inter•
view between these personages.

BARCELONA, LUG. 1.
Under the specious pretest of harlot; to trot
with thew on important matters, the trench G"
neral Lechi invited to him the Prior of St...

tningo, and St. Augustin. Count Ssnta ChM
Marquis tribes* and other Gentlemen: but,
their complying with this iutiitntwn. he bent diet
to the citadel, where they are still coefimed.-
(Ociedo Casette tf Awg. 3 I.)
PALE NCIA, AVG. 241.;

Tire Frritch army ha* ret u" 1);41;I:urgol.
seph Napoleon, B,i.sit.nn, atm.! La Stith, sni in tl

tvel
rye
eito
nut

pr.
Pitt
he i
7,lte

plei
tam
t 4 t
Co,

Lo
tot
Ass
who

town. All sorts of protisions are so seartte tltere,
that the most Pe-pee:sole person are obli,sq! tu sat
the imseutt whims toe French do not dim, to itta.
•:

The French still continue in 13 in gns; their posit ion
extends as far as Vittoria, and trieir po.sts
are at Villa Netica, de CariAas, and
on the Stith Joseph published a•.+ order, dirLeting
per cent. to he paid on all meanie, and tiie"matiey
thus levied, to be placed at Ins disposal for the
maintenance of his troops. The person who
ac-
comuanied the Accomptant of the Exchequer frain
this place to 11.iyonue, has returned from thence;
h. says, that fi om Vittoria to Bay wine, there is not
one single soldier, whether French or Spanish,..:..
(Oviedo Gazette, Sept. 3.)

OVIEDO, SEPT. 1.

Major Roche, English Military Coiinnissioner,
kits informed the Supreme Junta, under elate of
the igth August, that having set sail from Gijon
on the 14th of said month, on board a frigate,
for Bilboa, having tinder convoy a brig. with 12
pieces of cannon. 12,000 muskets, 300 barrels
of gunpowder, and a quantity of other artillery
stores, with 300,000 Spanish dollars; he arrived
there on the 16th ; having immediately sent a letter
to the Junta, apprising them of his arrival, be
learned that from 4to 300 u French had rendered
themselves inAstera of the town, after having over-
powered the resistance of '2OOO of the itihtsbitants, to
whose valour and goal position of the artillery
it was °alai; that nearly the whole of the enemy
cavalry was destroyed. Major Roche, nu receiving
this intelligence, immediately lauded iu Castro to
sun the people ; but the French having obtained
iiitelitixence of his iiaention, sent the remainder of
their cloalr). to frustate his pluses The Major
nevertheless remained there until the 224. to see
vslietlwr it would be possible to carry his plan into
tiled. But es the enemy ware in the neighbourhood
of the place, the n,habitants,in orderto prevent their
destructiou,entre.tted the Major to reimbark, which
be did, without having unloaded the brig. He also
pla-od at the disposal of the Junta, esoo muskets,
wit t a great number of sabres, which a Spaniard,
whose name is .iot known, delivered to him, in or-
d..r to prevent then, from falling into the enemy's
h ands. The atrocities, says lie, which the French
committed in Bilbao, cannot he described—
even imnicent infants they murdered, under the
eyes of their distressed mothers, and committed
ca :iases against the women, which decency does
not permit us to relate.
The Supremo Junta has resolved to grant the
rank of Colonel iu the Spanish army to the military
Agents of His Britannic Majesty, Captain Robert
Patrick, and Major Roche. sad at the same time
to decorate them with the Cross of Victory, which
has also bean given to Mr. John Hunter, diploma-
tic Agent of His Britannic Alajestv, with this Su-
preme Juistasse-(Oviedo Gazette, Sept. 3./

CATALONIA.

REVD, JULY 23.

An Officer has jnat arrived at 'Tarragona, ex-
pre.s from Itosivt, with intelligence of an Aid-de-
l:imp of Napoleon having been made pre=oner,
with dispatches for General Duhesine, in which
he informs him he 4.1.11 only send to his assistance
i,9M► tacit, raised conscripts.
The same officer states, that three hundred
French had deserted from the Castle of San Fer-
nando. Several deaerters from Majorca assure us,
teat many of their companions would desert, if
they knew they. sh .uld bit treated as prisoners of
war. This has induced our General to name a pro-
clamation, which has been introtinced to Majorca,
°tiering every deserter two dollars, and his rank in
the army.

VALENCIA, ♦UG. 19.
The Supreme Junta of Gove►urtient has been
pleased to appoint their Excellencies Count de Con-
twain:. and Marquis de Castel Rodrigo, deputies
to the Central Junta, atiii Dou Patqual Itodenas,
Commissary of War, Secretary.
The Austrian and 'twines' Ambassadors in Ma-
drid (Ivry on their diplomatic correspondence with
their Courts through the medium of the Supreme
Junta of this place. From hence the dispatches
are sent to Trieste, and from that place to Vienna
and Petershurgh. This iirrangement seems to war-
rant a hope that the two Cabinets will sot hesitate
to join in the most vigorous measures to strike down
the tyrant, whose sitrllites already publicly de-
clare, that they intend to march from Spain to
Austria, and from thence to Russia; so that, ac-
cording to the plan and system of Napoleon, there
is not to remain ice Europe one single crowned head
of the ancient royal families.
The Supreme Junta of this place bas issued a
Resolution, purporting, " That all the Civil and
Military authorities of this capital and kingdom are
not to entertain any direct intercourse or corres-
pondence, either with the Royal Council, nr any
other public authority in Madrid ; but that they
are merely to correspond with the Supreme Junta
of this kingdom, and to expect from this Beard all
necessary orders and directious."—(idem.)

MADRID. AUG. 2.1.
Yesterday arrived In, Excellency I.lon Fran-
cisco Xavier Ciena'nig, with the van-guard of hi.
army. It is 61)0w:dile to form an idea of thy en-
thusiasm manifested by the people on that 11(...:1
lion, each vying with the other to express their ad-
miration, gratitude, and joy.—( Mem.)

LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.

FRIDAY, SRFT. 16, MB.
Dutomitag-street, Sept. 16.

A dispatch, of which the following is a copy, was
received yesterday evening from Lieutenant-6rue-
Sir Hew Lkdryruple, esmarnanding His Majes-
ty's troops in Portugal, addressed to Lord Vit..
count Castlereagh, one of His Majesty's Princi-
t. State, and brought by Cap-
"litary Secretary to Sir Hew
Head-querters, Cintra, Sept. 3.
the honour to adorns your
in Portugal, and took the
army, on Monday, the 22d of
; atter the baule of Vimeira,
sustained a bignal defeat, and

where the wahine and discipline of British troops,
and the talents of British Officers, were eminently
4,i5.0114y,d.

A few hour: after my arrival, General Kellerman
came in %%Ali a flag of truce front the French Ge-
neral in Chief, its order to propose an agreement
for a cessation of hostilities, for the purpose of con-
cluding a Convention for the evacuation of Portugal
by the French troops. The intiosed contains the
several articles at first agreed upon and signed by
Sir Arthur Wellesley and General Kellerman : but
as this was done with a reference to the British Ad-
miral, who, when the agreement was roma 11111 l cated
to him, objected to the 7th article, which had for
its Object the disposal of the Russian fleet in the
Tagus, it was finally concluded that Lieutenant-
Colonel Murray, Quarter-Master-General to the
British Army, and General Kellerman, should pro-
ceed to the dipussion of the remaining articles, and
finally to conclude a convention for the evacuation
of Portugal, subject to the ratification of the French
General in Chief; and the British C tinders by
sea and laud.

After considerable discossion, and repeated re-
ference to me, which rendered it necessary fur toe
to avail myself of the limited period latterly pre-
scribed for the suspension of hostilities, in order to
wove the array' forwards, and to place the several
columns upon the routes by which they were to ad-
vance, the Convention was signed, and the Ratifi-
cation exchanged the Both of last month.

That no time might be lost in obtaining an-
chorage fior the transports and' other shipping,
which had for some days been exposed to great
peril on this dangerous coast, and to insure the
communication between the army and the victual
lees, which was cut off by the badness of the wea-
ther and the surf upon the shore, I sent orders to the
Buffs and 4,2t1 Regiments, which were on board of
transports with Sir Charles Cotton's fleet. to land,
and take possession of the forts on the Tagus, when-
ever the Admiral thought it proper to do so. This
was accordingly carried into execution yesterday
morning, when the forts of Cascais, St. Julien's, and
Bugio, were evacuated by the French troops, and
taken possession of by ours.
As I landed in Portugal, entirely unacquainted
with the actual state of the French army, and
many circumstances of a local and incidental na-

turf, which doubtless had great weight in decid.
ing the question ; my own opinion in favour of
the expediency of expelling the French army
from Portugal by means of the Convention the late
defeat had induced the French General-iii-Chief

to solicit, instead of doing so bye continuation of
hostilaties, was principally founded so the great

rendered peculiarly valuable, and which the enemy
could easily hare consumed in the protracted de-
fence of the strong places they occupied, had terms
of Convention brew refused them.

When the suspension of arms was agreed upon,
the army under the command of Sir John Moore
had not arrived, and doubts were even entertained
whether so large a body of men could he, landed ow
an open and a dangerous beach ; and that being ef-
fected, whether the supply of so large an army
with provision: from the ships could be provided
for, under all the disadvantages to which the. ship..
ping were exposed. During the negociation, the
former difficulty was overcome by the activit3,
zeal, and intelligence of Captain 3lalcolm, of the
Donegal, and the Officers and men under his or-
ders, but the possibility; of the latter seem► to have
been at an end, nearly at the moment when it was
no longer neeessary.
Captain Dalrymple, of the 18th Dragoons, toy
Military Secretary, will hays the honour of deliver-
ing to your Lordship this dispatch'. He is fully in-
formed of whatever has been done under my order.,
relative to the service on which I love been em-
ployed, and can give any explanation thereupon
that may be required.

I have the honour to be, Ste.
(Signed) HEW D 4 I.IIVIIIPI.S.
Lieutenant-Getlertl.

To 1110 Right H•o. LIRA Viscount Castlereagh, he.
DEFINITIVE CON VENI lON FOR THE EVACVA-

TION OF PORTEIGAL BY THE FAENCH ARMY.

The Generals commanding in chief the British
and French armies in Portugal having deter-
mined to negmiate and conclude a Treaty for the
evacuation of Portugal by the French troops, on
the basis of the agreement entered into on the VA
instant, for a suspension of hostilities, have ap-
pointed the under-mentioned officers to negotiate

the same in their names, ‘ll.—On the part of the
General-iii-Chief of the British army, Lieutenant-
Colonel Murray, Quarter-Master-General, and on
the part of the General-in-Chief of the French

army, Monsieur Kellerman, General of Division.
to whom they have given authority to negociate
and conclude a Convention to that effect. subject
to their ratification respectively, and to that of the
Admiral commanding the Briush fleet at the el/ -
trio- ce of the Tagus.
Tbe-e two officers, after exchanging their full
pnwers, have agreed upon the articles which
lot ow :
Art. I. All the places avid forts is t►e kingdom et Par-
toot, occupied by the Frisch trove, shall be delivered up
to the British Anuy is the state in which they are at the
period of the sigaetare of the present Cuoveuties.
Art. 11. The Preach troops shall evacuate Portage' with
Wig nuis and baggage i they shall aot be conalihmai as pet.

t k

antlers of war, and on their arrival in Trneee, they shall be at
lihertt to Serve.

Art. 111 The Englieh Government %bull furnish the
means of converts:A: f,r t!:e ranch army, which shall he
hi say of the puts of France betw.en gochfurt
and L'Orient
Art I'.'. The French nrrny chill carry with it all its ar-
tillery of French cahbte, u.th the horses belonging to it,
and the tumbril., supplied with sixty rounds per gun. All
utter ortelery, arms, and satin:maims, as alto the military
and naval arsenals, shall he giien up to the Sri sh army and
navy, in the state in abirh they way he at 11.,e period of the
ratifirat ion of the COIIVI noun.

Art. V. The Fri'llfil army ghat! carry with it sll its equip-
ments, and all that is comprehended soder the name or pro.
perty Of the army ; that is to say, its waiter!, chest and car-
riages, attached to the l'iehl..runiairsariat and Field-Hos-
pita., or shall be allowed to dispose of such past of the same
oil its account as the CuussiouJer-in-Chief may judge it un-
necessary to enshark In like manlier all individuals of the
urine shall he at liberty to dispose of their private property
of tvery dewriptiou, with fuU security hereafter fur the par-
C 1131143 s.

Art. VI. The cavalry are to embark their horses, u also
the GI•IICINIO and utlwr Officers of all rau►s. it,. however
fully linden tood, that the means of cons eyance fur horses at
the disposal of the British Commanders are very heeded ;
some additional conveyance may he procured to the port of
Lisbon ; the number of horses to be embarked by the troops
shall nut exceed six hundred, and the somber embarked by
' thentoff shall rut exceed two hundred. It all events every
facility will be given to t►e French aunty to dispose of the
horses belonging to it which cannot Ire embarked.
Art. VII. lu order to facilitate the einbaikation, it shall
take place in three divisions, the la.; or which will be princi-
pally composed of the gen-Wino of the places, of the cavalry,
the artillery, the sick, and the equipmeat of ►he army. The
Ant division shall embark within seven days attar Ede of
the ratification, or sooner, if porwilrle.
Art. VIII. The Garrison of Elora and its forte, and of
Peniche and Palinthi, will be embarked at Lisbon. That of
Almeida at Oporto, or the nearest harbour. They will be
arcompaeird on their march by Britioli Commissaries,
charged with providing fur their aubsistence and aeCOOIIIIO-
-

Art. IX. All the sick aed wounded, who cannel be em-
barked with the troop; are entrusted to t►e British army.—
They are to be taken care of whilst they remain in this coon-.
try, at the expense of the British Governmeni, under the
condition of the same being reimbursed by France when the
keel evacuation is effected. The English fiovenunent will
provide for their totem to France, which shall take place
by detachments of ',bout 150 or eon men at a 'time. A
sufficient number of French Medical Ofikefil shall be left
belied to attend them.

Art. X. As 'loos as the vessels employed to carry the
army to France shall have disembarked it in the harbours
specified, or in any ot►er of the ports of France to w►ie'
stress of weather may force them, every facility shall be
given them to return to England without delay, and secu-
rity against capture until their arrival in a friendly port.

Art. XI. The Trench army IhRll be tuotestrated iu
Lisbon, and within a distaste of about two leagues Rots it.
The English army will approach within thrce lesKues of the
capital, and will be au placer' as to leave about one leave
bertherei the tea areeith. . ,

Art. 111. The forts of st. Julien, the Bogie and Com-
mis shall be occupied by the British troops un the ratifica-
tion of the Coarestioo. Lis on and ha citadel, together
with the forts and batteries as far as the fazaretto or Tra.
folio on one Mite, and Fort St. Jorwph on the other, inclu-
sively, shall be given up on the embarkation of the second
division, as shall also the herbal''l mud all armed ve.sels in
it of every description, with their rigging, sails, stores, and
asesinuitios. The forties's, of Elves, Mania's, Peskin',
sod Pahnela, shall be given up as soon as the British troops
as arrive to occupy them. lit the micas time the General
is Chief of the British army s 111 give autice of the present
enure:Moo to the garrimas of throe places, as also to the
troops before them, in order to put a mop to all further
host it i, a.

Art. XIII. Commissaries shall be named on both sides,
to regulate and accelerate the 'went ion of the anuisgeuseuta
agreed upon

Art. XIV. Should Mere arise doubts mita the irranittg
of any article, it will be explained fawoorabl, to the French
army.

Art. XV. From the date Of the ratification of the present
Covention, all arrears of contribution■, requisitions, or claims
whatever, of the French Government, against *objects a

Portugal, or any other individuals residing in this country,
founded oa the occupation of Portugal by the French troops
in the month of December. 1807, which may not have been
amid up, are cancelled, and all sequestrations laid upon their
properly, moveable or immoveable, are removed, and the
free disposal of the same is restored to the proper owners.

Art. XVI. All subjects of France, or of Powers in friend-
ship or alliance wit► France, domiciliated in Portugal, sr
accidentally in this country, shall be protected. Their pro-
perty, of every kind, inoveahle and immoveable, shall be re-
spected, sad they shall he at liberty either to accompany the
French army or to remain in Portugal. In either case their
property al guaranteed to them, with the liberty ut etlelrling
or dwposiog ut it, and passel the produce of the sale
thereof tutu From*, or any wirer country where they may fix
their maidewee, the apace of one year being *Hosed them fur
that purpose.

It is fully understood, that shipping is excepted from this
arratigenvent, only, however, in Cu far as regards leaving the
port, mid that none of the stipulstioms above-mentioned can
he vault the pretext of any commercial speculation.
Art. XVI!. Nu native of Purtugel s►all be rendered am-
countable tor ►is political conduct during the period of the
occupation of t►in country by the French army ; and all
thaw who have continued in the exercise of their employ.
meats, ur who have accepted situations under the French
Government, are placed umber the protection of the British
Coinmaadess, they shalleautna no iujury in their persons or
property, it not having ►een at their option to be obedient,
or mot, to the French Government ; they are also at liberty
to avail tleentsebrea ef the stipulatious of t►e 16th Article.

Art. XVIII. The Spanish troops detained on board ship
is the port or Lisbon, Moil be gives up to the Commander. in-
Chief of the British army, who engages to obtain of the
Spaniard. to nesters such Freorli subjects, either military or
civil, as may have bees &tallied In Spain without being
taken h. battle, 01 in cesingsescelamilitriry operations, hot
go greasing of the OMICRON'S of the ilytb of WI May, send
Ilse dojo immediately following.
Art. XIX. There 'bin be as immediate exchange ester.
Mislaid *gall ranks of primer's muds is Tmlogal, since
the cesseeeesseet of the resist hostilities.

:
•

Art. TX. Tfogtsiter of the rank of Field-officers *hal
be abistandly furnished on the put of ti.. British army and
sontostion that of the Fre:.elo fumy, for • the reciprocal
inimaetee of the perottlit CoaTent;oti. Tisr Officer of the
British army atoll be restored on the consldetion of the or-
tides which tonne, n the army , and the nacre of the Lavy
on the disembarkation of the French troops in their own

country. The like is to take place on the part of the
French army.

Art XXI. It shall be allowed to the Ceara in Chief of
the Freneb army, to mud to °Seer to France with imolai.
genet of the present Conventios. A vessel win be &naked
by the Britisb Admiral to convey him to Baird's= at
Rochefort.
Art. XXII. The Britisb Admiral will be invited to ac-
commodate his Excellency the Comeessaker is Chief, and tho
other priumpal (Hikers of the French army, on board ships
of war.
Done and concluded at Lisbon, this soth day of August,
(Sot. (R 81141)
GEORGE MURRAY, Quarter-MsstercroorraL
KELLERMANN, le (astral do Division.
We, the Duke of Abrootes, Gentle] in Chief of the frau*
army, have ratified, sod do ratify, the 'present Definitive Cosa
mention, in all its articles, to be executed arriirdiag to IM
form and tenor. (Signed) Tlivi Duke of ARRA RTES.
Bead-qoarters, at Lkbes, the Joth August, toe.
ADDITIONAL ARTICLES TO THE CONVENTION
OF TH E 30th OF AUGUST, WOG.
Art. L The labs-ides/a be the eiv.' esuploymest of the
army, made prisoners, either by the British totops, or bytho
Portnguese, io any part of Portugal, will be restseei,
customary, without exchange.

Art. IL The French assay shall be osbeimed foes Hi
own magazines up to the day of embookadoe. Tit gat&
soots up to the day of the evacuations( Aso forireneo,

The rrmain.ler of the imagasises shall be delivered over
in the usual form to the British Govessmost, which chirps
itself with the subsistence of the men sad hams tif the
army from the .Twee-osentiosed periods, till their moles' his
Franey, natter tbe conditios of their being rehablarsed by Ilho
Preach Government for the enema of the expense beyond
the estheatios to be rood*, by both parties, af the valse,clf
the magazines delivered ap to the British aray.
The provisions on board the ships of wee, passeistaa
of the Preach army, will be takes os seeowst h the Scialls
Government, is like meaner with the asiaziews ia the he.
tresses.
Art. 111. The Geseral commumillist the Drill i tramps
w ill take the necessary meameres for meretabliskies the free
circulation of the oxalis of subsistence hawses the croon
awl the capital.
Dune and concluded at Lisboa, this Seth day of Amps'.
loud. (Sivsed)

GEORGE MURRAY, GlairedpilostarcherwaL
' KELLERMAN, Le GaMial de Divithea.
We, the Dike at Abramea, Geerrd is add of dm
French array, have ratified, sad de ratify tbe adldeshal Aw

tide% to the Cuoveuitiou, to be executed acco►ting to theta
form sod tenor. The DUKE of ARRANTIM.
(A true Copy.)
A. .1. DALRYMPI.F., Captaieb Military Ilecretany,
Aelitietthy-gfre, September 16, 16M •
Captaiu Halsted, First Captain to the madams
under the commanil of Admiral Sir Charles Cottor.
Bart. Commander in Chief of His Majesty's ships
and vessels on the coast of l'ortugal, arrived yeate:s
day at this Office, with dispatches from the Admiral
to the Honourable William Wellesley Pole, of
,vhicli the following are copies :

Hibernia, off tbr Tagus, Sept. 3, lOW
Sus—lnclosed herewith, for the information of
the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, is a
copy of a Convention' entered into by Lieutenant-
Colonel Murray and General Kellerman, for the
evacuation of Portugal by the French army ; such
Convention having been ratified by Liesstenout-Gos
rieral Sir Hew Dalrymple, myself, and the French
Commander in Chief. British troops, consisting of
the 3d and 42d Regiments, were on the id in►tant
landed to occupy ►he Forts of Calcair, Saint An-
tonio, Saint Julien, and the Bugio, and no time
shall be lost to embark the French troops, agree-
ably to the said Convention.

Captain Halsted, First Captain of this ship, and
Captain of the fleet, who is the bearer of die.
patches to their Lordships, respecting the Russian
squadron in the Tagus, is in full possession of ruy
confidence, and will be able to explain to their
Lordships the motives inducing me to ratify the
Convention in question, as well as give any further
information that may he thought necessary.

I hare the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) C. Coreott.
Ron. W. Wellesley Pole, Ac. Ste. Ac.
• A Copy of rise Convention ieclooed in the letter trait
Sir Hew Dalrymple.

Ribero*, off tb. Taws, sth Sept. tons.
Ste—Herewith I have the honour to inclose to
you, for the information of the Lords Commit,.
stoners of the Admiralty, a copy of a Conventiun
entered into by me with Vice-Admiral Seniarin,
commanding the Russian fleet in the Tagus ; by
which it will appear to their Lordships that such
fleet has been surrendered to me, to he held by
His Majesty as a deposit, until six months after this
couchision of a peace between Russia and Eng-
land.

I have charged Captain Halsted, first Capti:in
of the Hibernia, and Captain of the Fleet, a the
delivery of thiadispatch to their Lordsh.ps ; he *us
sent by me to negociate the Convention with Vi.
Admiral Seniavin, and will be able to explain every
particulas
To Captain Hahted I feel greatly indebted for
his able advice and assistance upon aLI points of
service ; his zed and diligence have been =era•
plary, and entitle him homy highest commend/kw.
Rear-Admiral Tyler has been directed to sup. .
intend the tirst division of the Russian fleet, whi. k
I purpose ordering under his protection immediati ly
to Spithead ; to him (since with me) I bees been

teat
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