The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-02 00:00:00

nutrkiug new Bills, and mentioning the amount at the bottom
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The Exchequer Bills to be issued in Exchange, and made
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N. B. iAll Exchequer Bills dated prior to September, 1815,
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ACCOUNT OF THE LAMDING OP THE SPANISH Trtoors
ON THU CiIAST ALOIEBS, JULY'S. 1775.
the 30th of one the whole expechtion at-
! ii‘4,l in tl,e We- of Algiers, with all the c91,-.
. madders by sea end laud. Various meetings and
collierentio wtre held, and observations made by
tit," fript:62W, Clara, of all the sttougplaces whi,7ll.
•he enemy had erected along theldiore frotit cast
to West, as well as of four different encaniiinterva,
the largest and most extensive of which was upon
It bill near the river la Roche,/ defended by:a hat-
. ter, of nine pieces of cannon, with which they
impatiently waited for the convoy.
1 '[he fourth day that we lay at anchor an order
was given to heat op to the distance 'of five miles
' west of the bay, .in order to effeet a landing on
• that part of the shore called the Bad Wife; but
' it being found that the town was impregnable on
that side, the order was' revoked- that evening,
and another given out to attempt a landing at
three quarters of a league from the toss n,.between
the battery of the jiver, and another of seven
pieces of cannon, on a spotof groirnd full ()I trees
and plants, add adorned with numberless country
houses, &c, .
On the 6th four ships of war drew nearer the
said batteries, in order to disintitint them This
i. action was begun by the St. Joseph, Captain Dim
Manuel Barone, who cannonaded them -from tour
o'clOck in the afternoon till half-past eight, whilst
another ship, commanded by Don Juan Antonio
Borden), attacked at half-past four two other
batteries on the shore; but the Moors defended
them with great obstinacy, so that it was not pos,.
Bible for our ships to dismount their guns, which
caused a very considerable prejudice. to the landing
of the troops.
'On the-7th those two ships lay still, and did not
fire a single shot : the Moors did the same. In
the afternoon arrived the ships St. Raphael- and.
. the Diligent, in order to destroy the . battery of
• the rivery and the large encampment, hot without
effect, the ships being at too great a distance,
On the Bth, at break of day, the four ships
above-mentioned, several frigates, four. gangs,
four tither .vessels, and the. Grand Duke of. Tus-
- cony's two frigates, which had approached the
shore, began so heavy a fire, that the,Moors re-
tired to the heights. The inCtotty was then be-
gun to be landed in boats. They were divided
into three bodies, of about 7000 inert each. The
first consisted of the Whole coriii-ot liglit troops,
the 'grenadiers, Ike rangers, and the 'Generals
who commanded she army. ,They went on shore
with the greatest courage, and repulsed the
enemy, ‘vho presented themselves on all "sides ;
but the ground, winch, after a short distance, ap-
peared very,hilly, and, as it is said, full of wood,
did not permit our people to pursue, them farther,
especially as the Moors fired from behind the trees
end hushes, according to their manner Offighting.
Thus was the whole flower of- our army
heed, not being able to defend themselves, th.itti:;ll
doing mare than their duty ; particularly the gm.
nadiers, the rangers, and a regiment of VOluti-
leers of:Catalonia.- The second and"third bodies
landed, with no less courage than the, first,
daunted even by the multitudes of the wounded
-carrying to the hiispitalS every irritant, or of those
who lay dead-on the shore. On aicount of-these
numberless accidents, it war,,attempted to cover
the army t and a sort of entrenchment was thrown
up, ill made, and enfiladed on all- sides. This
was, however; atiffieient to -protect us from the
shot of the small arms, but in no degree from that
of the batteries, which our ships could not dis-
raount ; and a single piece of thirty-six, brought
against us, did stick execution, that it took off
the greatest part of our best troops, who lost
their litres in the entrenchment, to the very great
grief of all those who saw the sad spectacle.
The fire on both-sides continued withrmt inter-
mission the whole day and- night, till six next
morning, when the remainder of the troops be-
gan to re-embark. , The loss of the men and
officers is not known, but it may be said with
certainty, that an infinite number of all classes
are, killed and wounded, and those who bava
escaped with- their lives may look upon it as th