Star.
London, England, 1807-10-03 00:00:00

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AMERICA.

TRIAL OF AARON BURR,
TOR RICH TREASON ADAM'S' THY UNITED STATES.

FIRST DAY.

SICHSVIND, AUGUST 3.
Prelent--JOHN MARSHALL, Chief Janice of the
United Stases.
The Court airembled at twelve o'clock.
A few minutes after, Aaron Burr entered, atten-
ded by Marrs. Wickham, Martin, Botts, and Baker,
and Mr. Aliton, of South Catolina ; Mr. E. /tan.

_ _ •
dolph entered coon afterwards.
Meffrs. Hay, WIRT, and MIAs, attended as
Counfel for the profecution.
Mr. HAY obferved, that he could take no Reps in
this Wines, until be had afcertained whether the
witneffes fummoned on the part of the United States
were prefent :—he therefore Impelled, that their
names might be called over.
Their names were accordingly called in the fol-
lowing order :
Thomas Truxton, • Stephen Decatur. • Benjamin Stoddcrt,
• William Eaton, • William Diam, • Erick Holtman, • Peter
Taylor, • Jacob Allbright, • Charles Willie, • John Graham,
• Samuel Swartwsut, • Julien Dupieftre, • P. H. M. Praia, Ural
Miller, • Samuel Skouten, • George Morgan, • John Morgan,
• Timmer Morgan, • Niciolas Perhiss. Robert Speseee,• George Har-
ris, • Cyrus Jones, • Thomas Peterkin, Elias Glover, • Simeon
Poole, • Dudley Woodbridge, • David C. Wallace, • Edge ad B.
"AM; James Reid. • John G. Henderfon. • Alexander Heade, fox,
• Hugb Phelps, • Jacob Dunbaugh, • Cbaadkr Liuyley, • yOhn
Mallboland, • James Knox, • War. Love, David Falk, • Thomas
Hartley, • Stephen S. We cb, • gamer Kinney, • Samuel Moalcy,
• Edmund P. Games, • Ambrofe D. Smith, George Pekes, Abner
L. Duncars.l.ewis Kerr, John M. Fort, • Benjamin H. Latrobe,
Cowles Meade, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Thomas Butler, Robert A.
New, Thomas T. Davis, Silas Dinfrnore. Owen Afton, William
Davis, E. Kibby, Theodore, Brightwell John Callier, Dr Bennett,
Earl Sprott, Robert Wallace, Walter Putnam, John Dana, Alex-
ander. Ralfton, Mrs. Vanhorne, Henry Jacobs, Ranfome Peale,
Hamlin Hicks, Phelow Wabfter, John Blair, lames M Dowell,
Samuel N. I.uckrtt,Stockley D. Hayee, Samuel W. Butler, Wal-
ter C. Davidfon, John Barry, Thomas H. Cuibing, Nathaniel
Evans, Jacob Jackfon, William Platt, William White, Jarrard
Brooke, Morgan Nevill, Thomas Collis, Mr. Peterfon, Lieute-
nant Swearingen, Mr. Weaver, Colonel Ofmund, Major M. Por-
ter, J. B Walbsek, Mr. Vanhorne, Dr. Carmichael, Dr. Anton,
Colonel P. Read, John Wilkins, Stephen Woolberton, David
M'Key, Hugh Allen, William Davis.
Thole were prefent, whole names are printed in
Italia. The telt were abfent. Such as have a
prefixed to their names, were recognifed at the for-
mer meeting of the Court. The Tel were not. Of
courfeknoft or all of thofe, whet*: names are placed
after ;pat of H. Latrobe, have been flibpreneelince the
aclournment of the Court.
Mr. HAY begged leave to mention, that he had
nothing more to fubmit to the Court this day. It
hir. ditty tl furhifh the accufed with a lift of the
Jurors, with their places of refidence ; and alto of
the witneffes. But there were many ofthe witneffes,
of whole places of refidence he was completely igno-
rant ; feveral had not appeared ; many had been
merely pointed out to him by the Attorney General
of the U.lited States. It was clearly impoffible for
him to make out thole lifts before the day after to-
morrow.
•

The CHItP JUSTICE enquired then to what day it
would be proper to adjourn the Court ?
Mr. HAY could not pofitively ftate by what day he
fhould be able to prepare his lias.
Mr. Burr obferved, that it was not very probable
he thould avail himfelf of any privileges which he
might derive from any delay which had occurred in
the furnifhing him with the lift of the jurors ;—and,
therefore, the Court might adjourn itfelf to any day
which was convenient to the Attorney for the United
States. Neither was it probable that he (hould avail
himfelf or any objeetions which might be made to
the correftnefs of the names of the Jurors or their
places of refidence, as flated in the lift ; 'inlets cer-
tain circumfiances might occur after the produltion
of the lilt, on which he ought to found objeEtions to it.
A fhort cmverfation enfued upon the day of ad.
fournment ; when Mr. Burr obferved, that as fuch a
meafure would feem in tome meafure to depend up-
on his own confcnt, he fhould not hefitate to confent
to an adjournment, provided it did not extend further
than Wednefday. Mr. Hay had no objalion to that

day.
Mr. HAY obferved, that it might be proper to
have the names of the Jury alfo 'called over, thDugh
not to impannel them at prefent. It would be prema-
ture now toimpannel them, asthe oppofite counlel had
not yet poffeffed a fuflicient time to examine the Litt,
and As the Witnefres for the Lfaitcd States were no:
prefent.
The names of the Jurors were accordingly called.
The names of the Jurors [unmoved from Wood County, to
appear before the Judges of the Court of the United States, for
the Fifth Circuit in the ♦irginia on the 3d day of Au-
gull, 1837, foe the trial of Colonel A. Burr :
Hezekiah Buck y Jacob &thin
James G. ,aidey William Prince
James Hendcrfou k:introd Safunder
James Compton Thomas Creel
Hamilton Morrifon - Anthony Buckner
Yates S. Conwell David Creel.
Wood County, Diftria of Virginia.
Josern SCOTT, IVlarthaL

LIST OF PETIT JURORS FOR MAY CIRCUIT TERM,

1807, CoNTINUED.
NOM of the Jurors fummoned from tlic body of the Diftridt of
Virginia, for the trial of Colonel A Burr :

John HoraccUpOiaw, Effei; William Pope, Powhatan ; Pey-
ton Randolph, Richmond City: John Bowe, Hanover; John,
Roberts, Culpeper; Joihus Chaffin, Amelia; Jarvis Storrs, lien-
rico ; Miles Seidel', ditto; Lewis Truchart, Hanover; William
Yatfey, Pittfyiliania ; Thomas Prayer, licttrico; John Staples,
Albemark ; Edward. C. Stanard, di:tu ; Richard B. Goode, Chef-
cerfield ; Nathaniel Stiden, Henrico; •Efitle Smock, ditto; WU.
ham Wardlaw, Richmond City; Richard E. Parker, Wettmore-
land; John W. Ellis, Hanover; 7 komas Stark, ditto; William
White, ditto; William B. Chamberlaine, Henrico; David Lam-
bert, Richmond City; Randolph Harrison, Cumberland; Wil.
Liam Hoomen, Caioline; Overton Anderfoti, Richmond City;
Hugh Mercer, Syottfylvania ; David Bullock, Richmond City;
Jerman alter, Cumberland; °Edward Carrington, Richmond
City; Robert Hafkins, Cheiterfithl ; William R. Fleming, Gooch-
land; George W. Smith, RiOunc,nd City; Armiftead T. Won,
1.,,nd0n Dabney Minor, Albemarle; William IVPDaniel, Staf-
ford. JOSEPH SCOTT, Martha' V. D.
'l'hofe whore names are marked with a * were ab-
fent t all the tett were prefent. Of cs•urre .only two
were ahfent, out of lilt whole venire.
Mr. HAY then requefled the Martha' to deliver, a.•
Pion as poll-161e, a cone& copy of this lilt to the op
plthte Cottnfel.
Mr. Psvrou Reurtot.rst inquired whether this was
a proper opportunity for any man on that pannel to
:tare his objeitions to the retvice ?
The CHIRF JUSTICE t eplied, that it would be better
n ware any objeftions. until the jury were about to
ce impannelled.
ll* waited fuels Of the ..itneir,s as had not

appeared before, to be recognifid as the others had
been; and accordingly Mcffra. puncan, Nevi%
M.Dowell, and Peters, were recognized by the Clerk.
The Deputy Marthal was then about to adjourn
the Court, when Mr. Burr recalled to ,the recol•
lesion of the Ceti, the motion which he had made
on a former occafion, fer a fuLpana duct: lectern, ad-.
dreffed to the Prefident of the United States. That
motion had been partly complied with. He "rinsed
to know of the Court,. whether it was not a matter of
right for him to obtain a Alpena duces tecum ? If it
was not he Mould then lay a fpecific motion before
the Couit. . .

The CurEr Just-Ice did not believe it to be the
praCtice in Virginia to obtain fuch a fiibpeeisa upon a
mere application to the Clerk. The motion mutt be
brought before the Court itfelf.
Mr. HAY would fay nothing on this fnbje&, until
he underftood the objea of the publication. If it
was to obtain the letter which was not formerly fur
niched, he would inform the oppolite Connie', that
he had it now among his papers, and was ready to
produce it.
Mr. Burr—That is one objea of the application.—
Another is to obtain a certain communication from
General Eaton to the Prefident of the United States,
which is mentioned in hit depofition.
Mr. Hey was nut certain whether he had that crm-
manication : but believed that it was among his ga-
pers. If it was there, he would certainly produce tt.
Mr. Burr.—But if, -after a fearch, the gentleman
finds that he has not that paper, will he confect out
of Court to iffue a firiparra to he Prefident of the
United States under the qualification I have men-
tioned ? I with not, at the prefent exigency, to de- I
range the affairs of the Government, or to demand
the pretence of the executive officers at this place.
All that I want are certain papers.
Mr. HAY could not content to fuch a meafure
he would rather that it thould go through the regu-
lar proccfs of the Court.
Mr. Burr.—Then, Sir, I (hall move for a fa&pana
Duce: tecum to the Prefident of the United States,
direaing him to attend with certain papers. This
fiebteena will iffue as in the formcr inflance. I (hall
furnith the clerk with a neceffary fpecification of the,
papers which I require.
The Court was then adjourned till Wednefday,
ix o'clock.

SECOND DAY.
WEDNESDAY, Auo. 5.—The Witnelfes on behalf
of the United States were again called over ; when
it appeared that Commodore Thomas Trustful, Ge-
neral William Eaten, William Duane, Peter Taylor,
Charles Willie, John Graham, Samuel Swartwnut,
Julien Dupeiare, Paul Henry Mallet Prevofi, Ifrael
Mille, George Morgan, Thomas Morgan, Nicholas
Per kins, Robert Spence, George Harris, Cyrus Jones,
Simeon Poole, Dudley Woodbridge, Edmund B.
Dana, John G. Henderfon, Alexander Henderfon,
Hugh Phelps, General James Wilkinfnn, Chandler
Linfley, Jnhn Mulholland, James Knox, William
L,)ye, David Fi(k, Thomas Hartley, Stephen S.
Welch, James Kinney, Samuel Moxley, Ambrofe
D. Smith, George Peters, Abner L. Duncan, John
A. Fort, James M'Dowell, Morgan Neville, Hugh
Allen, Ifrael Miller, and Henry Philips, were pre.
fent ; Serjeant Jacob Dunbaugh was undertiood to
he in town, but prevented by ficknefs from attending.
Mr. Hey then moved for a pollponement of the
trial for a few days more, on the ground that Wit-
nelks, deemed to be important were nil' abfent.—
He laid, the utility of the delay hitherto had appeared
from the jcircumnanee that a number had arrived
fince the Court was opened, and, therefore, from a
farther delay, she arrival of others might be expeaed.
The CHIEF Jurrict obferved, that it was indif-
ferent to the Court.

After a fhort converfation between the Counfel on
both fides, it was agreed that a lift fhould be furniffieal
of the Witneffes, and of their places of abode, In far
as they had been afcertained ; and that a poftpone-
ment fhnuld take place until Friday.
Mr. HAY propofed an arrangement, as to the
mode of conduffing the trial ; the objeCt of which was
to rave time. He Paid that the coulee purfued in
Great Itiitaio on fuch occafions is, for the Counfel for
the profecution to open his cafe and examine all his
witneffes, before any thing was raid on the other
fide ; for the Priffiner's Counfel afterwards to flare
the r.ife on his part ; to proceed to examine his wie-
ners, and to make fuch ohfervations upon the whole
of the teftimony al ht lhould think proper ; and for
the Counfel for the profecltion to terminate the ar-
gument by a reply. 'Phis he raid was a convenient
and expeditions method. But, in Virginia. the
praaice is as follows ; The Attorney for the United
States, or for the Commonwealth, notes the cafe
On the part of the profecution, and the Counfcl for
the accured oleo makes a Itatemei.t on his part; after
which the evidence is gone through on both fides,
beginning with the witnefres againft the ptifoner.—
This being done, the Conned for the profecution
commences the argument, is anfwered by the Counlcl
for tke Ptifoner ; and then concludes the debate.—
Mr. Hay obferved, that this mode was much mrfre
tedioos than ,that which prevails in Great Britain;
and therefore ought particularly to be avoided in
conduCting the ilia' of Aaron Burr, in which the
number of Attoinies employed, and of witneffes '
be examined, is fo great ; efpecially a; other trials
equally tedious ate about to take place ; Herman
Blannerhafrett being now in cuaody, and Jonathan
Dayton, known to be in this neighbaurhood.
Mr.-Wick HAM wiffied time to confider the fubjefl,
not being prepared to determine whether the Counfel
for Colonel Burr would accede to the propofal ; as
this was a New mode of proceeding, to which they
were not accuftomed, and they wifhed to confult their
client, who, on this-day, was not in Court.
Mr. Hay Paid he did not think this a matter of
content ; but the Court ought to fix the praflice.
The CHIEF JusTics observed, that it would be
better to bring un this queftion on Friday, fince gen-
tlemen, in the mean time, might fettle it among
themfelves—faying, moreover, he firould feel a diffi-
culty in departing from the fettled mode of praitice
in this country, though he thought the Englifh mode
our than out's. The belt mode appeared to him
to be this, that the cafe (hould be opened fully by
one of I he gentlemen on the part of the United States,
then opened fully by one of the counfel on the other
fife—that the evidence Ih4.uld next be gone through
rod the wli le commented upon by anothAer of the
en tle men crOployed by the United State• ; who
be anfT,:red by The reft the Aitoinies ter

'Colonel Burr ; stntl one only of the Counfel for the

United States &mild cooclude the argument.
Mr. HAY. looking forward to other trials, regret-
ted this decilion„ as it would occafion fo much la
bout and fatigue, in conduding fo many profecutions
that he did not fuppofe himfelf capab'e of under
going it. He obferved ton, that the Connie' for COI.
Bu►r would have a decided advantage by this ar
rangement, fince only one of thole on the part or the
United States would have to reply to the fpeeches
of
five or more gentlemen on the other fide.
The CHIEF Jvsrica laid. that although the gen•
tlemen who concluded thould have to reply to five or
more ketches, yet thole fpeeches would probably
not contain more arguments than would, if one only
of the Attornies should (peak, be condenfed into
one. The number of fpeeches would not increafe
the number of arguments. He laid, however, that
the courfe he had mentioned was only recommended,
not determined upon by the Court.
Mr. HAY laid it would he a very difficult and la:
bnrious talk for one gentleman to anfß•er the many
objections which would be farted by the ingenuity of
fo many able Counfel. He.fhould with, therefore,
at any rate, if the courfe recommended by the Court
Mould be adopted, that two of the C ,uttf,A for the
United States might be heard in reply.
Mr. BOTTS obferved, that probably an arrange-
ment might be agreed upon by the nest day ; and
propofed an adjournment until then.
After fome unimportant converfation on the, fob
jai. the Court adjourned, to fit again on l'riday, at
twelve o'clock.
THIRD DAY—FRIDAY, AUG 7.
Prefent the CHIEF Jusrics of the United States,
and CYRUS GRA,FEIH, Judge of the Diltria of Vir•
ginia.
The witneffes were again called over, and feveral
who had not been prefent before, appeared, and
were recognifed to attend until difcharged by the
Court.
The Counfel for the United States, however, not
being as well prepared to go into the trial as they
expelled to be on Monday, (many of their witneffes
being fill abfentl the trial was further pollpnned,
and the Court adjourned until Monday next, twelve
o'clock.
In the courfe of this clay, a difficulty was fog-
gelled by Majir Scott, the Martha' °Cute Virginia
Difirid, as arifing out of the order of the Court, by
virtue of which Colonel Burr had been removed from
the Penitentiary bottle to his prefent lodgings. He
fated that he had been informed, from good autho-
rity, that the Secretary of the Treafury had declared
he would not allow his charge of (even dollars per
day, for the guards employed for the fate keeping
of
the 'stilarter ; and therefore he might lofe that torn,
which be had hitherto been advancing out of his own
pocket.
The CHIEF JUSTICE declared the firm conviAion
of the Court that the order heretofore made was legal
and proper--that the payments made in purftrauce
thereof, would be fanaioned by the Court, and ought
to be allowed by the Secretary of the Treafury. He
could not believe that the Secretary would finAy
difallow thole items in the Marlhal's account. But
as the officer of the Court ought not to be fobjeded
to any rifle in obeying its diredions ; and if the Se-
cretary fhould refute to allow him a credit for the
money paid, the Court had no power to compel him
to do fo ; and the fituation of the Marfhal was filch
that he dared not enter into a controverfy with' the
Secretary—the Court was difpofed to sefcind the
order, unlefs fome arrangement could be made by
Colonel Burr and his Counfel for the indemnification
of the Mal (Ital.
Colonel Burr declared that ah offer had already
been made on his part to indemnify the Mailhal;
and that he was fill ready and willing to give him
fatisfadory fecurity that the money fheuld be paid
him, in cale the Secretary of the Treafury thould
refute to allow the credit.
After fume deflator y converfation, nothing pofitive
was agreed upon ; but it appeared to be torderliood
that fecurity was to be given to Major Scott : and
that Colonel Burr was to remain in his apartment
near the Swan Tavern.

T} EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Cont. money 64-I—ft r acc 6:-..!i—Omr.ium, par to prc.
Ezcheq. Bilis, par
PRICE OF S COCKS YESTERDAY.
3 per Cent. Red (hut Imp. 3 per Cent. 62}
3 per Cent. Calif 62111 Imp. Anti 7i 13 t6ths
4 per Cent. thut Excheq. Bills, as. dif. par is. dJ
5 Cent. Navy 9'44f I L.:um Tickets 201. t9s.
India Bonds, is.4lf. I Conf. ler acc.

Dutch Papers and Letters to the 26th ultimo were
receited in town yellerd.ty. They contain Exirafis
from the Paris Journals of the 2111, but the intelli
gence is very unimportant.

A private letter flutes, that an Aufitian courier
charged with difpatches for Count STAHREMRF.Rd,
has recently been flopped' in Holland, and all his
Papers taken from him.
A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this morning. A
letter from an Engli(h Gentleman at that place, dated
the 25th ult. [tales •s follows:

" Our Copenhagen bufinefs is in a very untlnifhed
Rate. I am told from good ,authority that the Croun
Prince will not even look at the Caritulation ; and,
as he refufes to ratify it, it is thought that our forces
will not evacuate Zealand 10 loon as was expelled.
" The flores found in the Dock-yards are im-
menfe ; it is Paid that tco of our vac's are laden
with fail cloth only : the men of war are laden like
merchantmen.

The Ruffians are tnot difcontentect with the
Peace, and the repent which we had fume time fence
of the Noble• baring offered to maintain, at their
own ezpence, :mow men in the field, feems to be
confirmed.

16 We have taken Fickle, in Norway, by Runs:—
The harbour is a very fine one, and very Cafe for our

1

'hips to take father in. In blowing up the fort itis..l
tiun we loft a Lieutenant and four men.
" The messenger Punfuns arrived here yeflettday
from Vienna, but brings no news."
We are inclined to give a confiderable degree of
credit to the contents of the above letter for it t►as
been very confidently rumoured for fome days, in
the belt informed circles at the Weft end of the town,
that Sir ARTHUR, WELLESLEY is immediately to
return to Copenhagen, to refume his command, in
confequence of circumitat.c!s having occurred which
render it neceffary that the Wind of Zealand fhould
be kept in our poffeflion for Come time. We have n•
pretentious to a knowledge of the circomftanoes which
have produced this detet urination—but the refufal of
-the Crown Prince, if he has refuted, to ratify the
Capitulation, holds nut a fullicient ground for no!
being hafty in abandrning our conqueft. The Maud,
• it is laid, is petfealy tenable, but will require a fora
a at leaf 30,0c0 men, to be conflantly kept there.
The Petedburgla Court Gaiette of the ttith of
Augnft contains a report of Count Gudowitfch, Go.
neral of Foot, dated Camp on the banks of the Rivet
Arratfchai, the zoth of June, of which the followink
is the fttbftance

" General Count Gudowitich having received in.
telligence that the Serafkier of Erzerum,
_fallout
Pacha, who commands the Natolian troops, was
marching with confiderable force againft Houtry,
on the Ruffian frontitts, which was occupied but by
a very fnall force under Malor General Refwetjew,
he put himfelf in motion to defend the above poll,
but could not arrive there fufficieutly in time, on as
count of a difficult march, which he had to mak
over a chain of mountains, and which obliged him to
allow his troops two days refl. In the mean time
Mina ?acha attacked Major Gert;tal Refwetjew
with pact cf his corps, but was repulfed by that Cc.
neral, with the lots of zoo killed. JuLrufPAcha, how•
ever, meditated another attack, in expeaation of be.
ing reinforced by freth troops before Count Gudow.
itch's at rival, which took place three days after. The
Count took a pofition to werfis from the enemy,
and 6 werfls from Houtay, to a;low the troops foam
re% but reconnoitred, in the mean time, the enemy's
camp, which was pitched on the oppofite banks of
the liver A rpattkai, 5 wet As from Houtry',; and hay.
ing nbferved that the enemy was fortifying the front
of his camp with batteries and entrencbments, he
rec•mn‘itted twice, with ftrong patties, to to 14
miles in front of the enemy's camp, in order to draw
his attention to that point, and make him believe the
it was his intention to crols the River,. and attack
him in ft ont. Du: in tote night between the 17th ail
18th Count Gudowitch marched 16 werfls down the
barks of the River, turned the enenrit's tamp, and
attacked him in the rear. After rei:ea honts)tari
fletieg, the enemy, although fotteaimes Monger,
was compelled to abandon his camps and retreat to
another pofition, five werfls diflant, where-he was
alfo attacked and cempletely defeated, having thus
been obliged to abandon two camps, and leave
a coofiderable part of his artillery in the hands of
the Ruffians. Twelve hundred Perfi tins, who were
pofled 35 wet fts from General Count Gudowitfch's
corps, detached feveral parties to obferve from the
mr untains the movements of the contending panic'.
They confidered the Serakier Juffuf Paella as an CP
cellent commander at the head of a fufficient form
and therefore la knelled his defeat and flight with the
utmoft contlernation. Count Gudowitfch acquainted
with this viClot7 by letters both the Cham of Eriwas
I-luffein, who occupied with his troops a neighbour
ing pofl, and Babachan Beztalca, fon of Bezir Murst
in hopes, that after the above nrexpeEted events they
thould tither conclude an armiftice, or entirely frrt.
Pend their opetations. In the contrary cafe, it %cal
Count Gudov.itich's intention to to:obis whole fore
tgainft thole corps and defeat them, before du
Turks thould be able to rally. The lots of the Rol.
flans is inconfiderable ; it conlifts in two Field Officers
twelve rank and file killed, and Lieutenant General
Baron Rofen, two Officers, and 66 rank and file
wounded. The enemy's lots, in killed only, exceeds

moo men."

At half paR five yeflerday morning died, at hit
country refidence at EaR Sheen, Sir Bartok War.
SON, an Alderman of 'the City of London.
On Thurfday lag, the 3rd regiment marched frost
Harwich on their route to Wee-ley Barracks.
The 59fh and 6 t fl R,cgianents of Foot have mara.
ed into Colcliefler barracks ; and on Monday fail, tbe
Herefordlhire Militia marched from the above qua'•
lets for Hull.
ARMY IN SICILY.

" Head quarters, Melina, Aura s, 18°I•
" GENERAL ORDERO—PaioIe Lissom.'
" His Majehy having been pleakd to dired that W. lam" in
the Mediterranean'Mould be placed in the bands of Ilestessant
General Sir Joust Moose, the latter will affunic the command of
the army tomorrow.
" General Fax cannot quit the charge of fuck an army eritkoz
the decpett regret, nor without teltifying the fattshaiat he 10
felt from the good condudi and zeal mews in every rank Of it
both officers and men ; and be is molt certain, that orkentretthef
may be called upair, they will (hew tlicmfelves fully equal to thee
former eaerelons at Maids, and to the known bravery and
ddM
pline of Britifh foldiere.
" He begs particularly to return his moil grateful thank'
acknowledgments to the General Officers and Heads of Def.,'
menu, for the sal Rance he has at all times received hoot thesis°
fur the'alaerity with which every part of the Crevice bas ben (I°'
tied on. •
" 'I he General feels perfe6tly happy, in leaving the neenniand_j
the army in the hands, of fuck a fucerffor, whore tulim writ. 6,'•
abilities it would be needlch for him to enumerate..
(Signed) • CAMPBELL, A. 0....,
" Rost'. WM. GARDINA""
„Aid di cone.