The National Register.
London, England, 1822-01-28 00:00:00

Patcx 90.

he had? it liy, was it not an ordinary; and had I out as
much right ii. he tin rr ? Hr has said, too, that As
did not know that 1 was to be •1 the dinner. How should
h. ? Why, was It necessary to appriae him any more than
the potter of the ism? He has, said, that he did not hear
(Wilily deputation to invite me to the dinner, and, " upon
inquiry," cannot find that there was any. Have /said that
there was any invitation at all ? Ti..,, was, but I have not
said so. I went to the .1- r fir my hall-crown like
another man. as,huml knowing, um raring, • Ito would ba
at if. 'But, Clilleis thought if necessaiy to say so
mach, lie might hose said a little more. He might have
said, that he twice add, rased himself to me in a very iseetietas • Ilk
Mr manlier, and that I never addressed myself to Ains except
in avower; and, if he had thought "inquiry' necessary' •
upen this stinjert aim M , he 'EM have found, that thong's
alwas the bast to speak ue hold the tumid to a hard-hated
at tomtit or 1410 in-et Jr 'sever did the same to a man ut sank
or :Hiles in the whole course al my life. Mr. Crorteis
might have said, too, that unless I had game to the dustier,
the patty would, according to appear/meet have bean
very spied; and Mai I found him at the bead of ore of
the table., nub less than thirty pi 1/1411111 In the rods = that •
the number swelled to about one hundred and thirty, that
ins person was at the other table; teat I look wily seat at •
it; and that 11141 table became almost immediately
. crowded from one end to the oilier. To these Mr. Cur-
leis, when his tidied was in, might have added, that be
turned himself in his chair and itsienerl to my speech with
the in atest intent um • that hr bade me, by name, good
night, ahem he re-introit that lie took nut a Mee away wish
bon ; and that the gcntleohlit who was called un to replace
him in Ille Chair (*hose amine I have forgotten) had gut
U lii• seat dating ilir eVr ii ii gto come and shake ale
ioy I;ir hand. All Ihrse tidings Mr. Cut teis might have
-mil; mint the filet is, lie has been bulb, dby the base
a'l.l lie lin• not been able to minder up rue. • .
1.1 gm 10 del Ilse 10.11111 past, and which, too. he would have
h unu In he the wise part in the end. Upon looking again
at the a liele %Well Mr. CUrteill has published, I dill sorry
to 111 lecive in if something Thal is not Ira He says I was
voluted 0111 to I as silting at the head of a " side '
ffie Inlilus were both of the same ; hulls standing •
of the room; both of the Itaiiir 110 cross •
table, sio middle table, and of cootie oo side table. 1 sat
di the head of one table, he at the bead of the other; my
i.:111 1.11,0%, was not more than seven tett lime his left
eitinie. Wh.n,he gave the wag "more money and less
!naps;' be turned liiillself site nod said, •• Mat is
a toast that I Min sure you approve of, %Ir. Cubbelt " To
which I an.% et eat, 1111{li be made good, Sir, if Mem.
berg of Parliament would do their duty" I appeal to all ihe
Gentlemen present fur the truth tit what I
say.

SOUTH AMERICA.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GAZETTE or THE GOVERNMENT

OF INDEPENDENT LINA.
The General-in-Chief has received the following
comunicationa respecting the intrepid action of a
part of the boats belonging to the Patriot Squadron,
on the '24th of July, iu the Bay of Callao
MOST EINELLENT SENOII—I have the honour to inform
you, that having observed an opening in the chain and perch.
which surround'ed the enemy's vessels, I ordered Captain Crosbie,
with the small boats of the squadron, to capture as many of the
enemy's craft as he could bring off. And anchor in sixety, without
the risk of running aground on the Bank to the East of the Bay.
•• I have the satisfaction of enclosing Capt. crotaue's de,patch,
detailing the enterpriz. ; and oraddius to what lie scares ',start-
ing the good conduct of the Officers, my approbauen. not only
of them, but also of die manner in which the said Cainauz exe-
cuted that service.
" I regret that I could not gratify the desire of Captains Es-
monde and Simpson by allowing thrill to 'Accompany cats expe-
dition ; it b.:ing necessary o eingloy the brigantines they com-
mand on another service. God p&erve your Excellency in my
years. COCiiRAM E.
" Ihno, July,3u.
" To l)on Jose de Sen Martin, General in Chief
" of the Liberating Posers."
Di:SPATE ll rlto* CAPT. L R"Sill E.
** Ce//iggiut trigate, Callao Bay, July VS.
" I base the honout to 'moult your Excellency, that Ir. pur-
suance of your ortler6. I proceeded at night with a part of the
squadron, the list of winch is enclosed, to Callao Having
turned the chain and perch, the enemy begat) a cuntroued firs
of nitisquetiy, supported by the guns of tha•
" In consequence of the great and judiewu,ly directed offirto
of those iner my comand, we ose aces-d ud tii
on,
off; with, any hissm on our part,h m three ships Awl several
launches and ()Mei small craft, and buming two of rice enemy's w
vessels.
•• Caption Wilkinson, who volunteered hi. sere:ees. K om.•.
ponied We, and gave proofs of great Tatum aird :e•atiless.
toellt mit me also, express my approomion of the c,,nduct of the •• • officers and men whom your Excellency under my co.
titan d.
•• The heavy fire of the enemy obliged two neutral ships • s
cut their cables and make sail, I have the booour to be he. ' ,-•
" S. CROttSHIE.'' raltc •• Comm:miler in C!,ielot tile Squadron, &c.
" To his Excellvocy the Vice Admiral tit ‘"-"f_A
--
X.V4'
" Vessels taken or destioye-i by a la, t of the beat of the P
trio.tc Squadron, 'nide, the command tit 1.),..1 J. n. C,ble
captain et I/ iArgins : ub . _„
•• rtianaltv. Jltliagro, Rwulu.wn,adz :
vette,. and several Lunches and haat..
Ltu T.—Tao 411111.. 11.41.iri unknown. •
"L. U. ISZNE T. S. aviary." -•

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