The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-30 00:00:00

APOLLO.

Killed—Evan jonesi,serjeant of marines; William Saunders,
• private marine; tohn Alackie, able.
Wounded— Begbie, first Lieutenant, slightly ; I. Forster,
Lieutenant, severely ; Peter Manning, private marine,
dangerously; Louis 0. Saut, ordinary, badly; Caui Sams_
ter, able, slightly. •

TOPA ZE.

~Cilied—'lames Callaghan, ordinary ; Doug. Carmichael,
able ; fames M'llonald, ordinary ; Wm.- March, ordinary.
\Vounded—Thomas Wilson, able, very severely ; William
Hulberson, ordinary, ditto ; fames White, ordinary,
slightly; John Roberts, captain of the foretop, ditto;
lames Harrington, able, ditto ; John Card, private ma-
rine, severely ; Joseph Carter' private marine, dangerous-
ly ; Henry Tub, ordinary, slightly.

PHILO9SEL AND SCOUT.

none killed or wounded

TUSCAN.

Wounded—Pascoe Dunn, Lie❑tenant, elightly ; fames.

Lamts, ,ordinary, dangerously.,l
otai -
killed--r Lieutenant, z master's mate, h seamen, t

sergeant of marines, 2 privates of marines.
1 oral wounded—i seaman 4 pri?ates of marines, dangerous-
ly ; z lieutenants,midshipman, 7 seamen,, r. private of
marines, severely; 3 Lieutenants, t master's mate, z Mid,
.ship Men, 28 seamen, 5 privates of marines, slightly.
.
Gragd total-,15 killed, 5s wounded.
(Signed) Bi. HALLOtVE LL.

[N.B. The litt of Officers employed in the boats, &c. will
be published in The Gazette of Saturday next.]

MAILS.
ARR. Lisbon, r Flushing. Disz—z Gottenburgh,
t.isoon, I Dublin, a watertord.

T H E

SUIT.

SOLESI QUIS 'YALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,

'IIiURSDAY, NOVEMBIIR 3C, 18og.

We yesterday had the satisfadiOn of conimimi-
tating to our Readers the details of the glorious suc-
cess obtained by our Naval Force in the Meath.
ranean. In the course of the evelaing. a Gazette
Extraordinary was published, containing the Dis-
vatehea of Lord COLLINGWOOD, and the Letters of
Admiral MARTIN and Capt. HALtowELLy who had
h 0 distingliighed a share in the destrudion of the
Itnerny's Squadron; It is A circumstance not un-
worthy of,notice, that a part Of this service; viz. the
driving the line-of-battle ships
,on shore, was per-
formed on the 25th of Oaoberrarid while we were
Observing the Jubilee at home, -with universal re-
joicings, our Tars in the Mediterranean were cele-
brating it by defeating our Enemies. There is every
reason to hope that the French *ill speedily make
another, attempt to send a force from Toulon; be-
cause, as we stated yesterday, the whole number of
Transports colleEted in that Port amounted to i6O,
and they had -aaually put to sea with troops and,
tores on board, but returned again in a few hours.
,4f they should, we have very little doubt that they

tivill.ahare the fate of those that sailed under convoy
of Admiral BAUDIN.

It can hardly be necessary to enlarge upon the
vast importance of this 'achievement, both to Spain
and to our future operations in the Mediterranean.
A considerable portion of the French naval force has
teen destroyed, and several transports have been
taken or burnt, with very little loss on our part, and
with no damage whatever to our fleet. If the whole
trench fleet, consisting of 17 sail of the line, had put
to sea, and engaged our fleet of 16 sail, and
we had taken or destroyed three line-of-battle ships,
and two frigates, it would have been considered as
a signal Naval Vifiory, though perhaps obtained at
the expence of the lives of some hundreds of men,
and many valuable officers, and our whole fleet pro-
bably crippled. The.violory obtained by Lord ROD-
NEY was then considered as a most glorious
achievement ; but that vi&ory was obtained with
great loss on our side, and we only took four sail of
the line. On the present occasion the loss of the
nemy has been nearly as great, while on our part
the loss of lives has been comparatively small, and
not a ship has been damaged.

We observed, on a former occasion, that BUCINA...
CARTE must have known Barcelona to be in great
clanger, and to. have attached great importance to the
Possession of it, or he would not have risqued so
l'lrge a portion of the remnant of his naval force in
the faint hopes of relieving it. We may, therefore,
hope that we shall soon hear of the reduction of
that imporiant.fortress, particularly as the efforts of
the Spaniards must be greatly augmented by the
'example we have set them, and by the success we
have obtained.