Star.
London, England, 1815-09-19 00:00:00

pflantOsinsuander m thief, w/thoutithe lossot anew,
It being now dark and late, and the boats not ye;
returned, I postponed the third landing until the kg.
lording morning, when it was accomplished with
qual success on the lee part of the island, near Bair,
under cover of the Columbia, Chatiticleer, and Mums,
in the face of a very lame force, who retreated to
the heights, and dtere capitulated oa the morning of
'the .lUth instant (a copy of the terms I herewith in
close fur their Lordships' informstiont) ; a few ship,.
and the ilnating property that remained were Mime
diately taken possession uf.
It may be presumption in me to risk an opinine
respecting the conduct of the atmy after they wart
ori shore, but 1 trust, having witnessed tl:e gallatt
manner in which they immediately advanced and
drove back the enemy, as well as the general plan of
attack, I may be permitted to express my admiration.
The Commander ia.Chiel of the Forces, I'met
nle
Leith, having frequently of late honoured me viti
his company oh board the Venerable, I should not do
justice to my feelinss were I not to exptess to their
Lordships how much tbe country is indebted to his
zeal, ability, and indefatigable exertions in lore ark.
iog the King's service.
I need not state to their Lordships the great err.
tions and fatigues which the officers, seamen, and
marines of this mill squadron have experienced, ii.
collecting, embarking, and disembarking troops, ec...
but I can assure their Lordships, that every niai,
cheerfully exerted himself to his utmost, an,l 1 bee
leave to recommend them to their Lordships' notice.
'The Captains employed (in this service ate all Coin.
manders

I feel very much indebted to his. Excellency ti,e
Comte de Vaugiraud, for the assistance he renderel
the service; in sending the two corvettes and a schoeutr
as per marg i 4, with troops from Martinique.
I trust I shad not be doing an injustice to the ups.
dron by particularly expressing my gratitude to the
few °dicers of the Venerable who have b 0 long 14.
lowed my fortune, and supported me with their,rucht
Active exertions in forwarding the service at all times,
particularly Lieut. Parr, who has done the duty of
First Lieutenant ever since I have been in this country.
This dispatch will be delivered by my Flag Litt:.
tenant, Francis Weals', an intelligent and zealous
Oti.fer, who will give their 'Lordships 4ny further
particulars; and I beg leave to recommend him to
their Lordships' protectio-s.—l have the hntsour,
(signed) P. C. uesuara, Rear-rttia. CamstAu-Clatt.

Sts Sir James Leith's dispatches.
Aveon, Monsieur de Venaneourt, Vapi;aloe de Fregate;
ligeor, Monsieur de Pantever, .teutettant de Velure= ; Mee.
sager, schooner. Monsieur d'eksontilie, capitaine de Fregate.

THE EVENING STALL

LONDON.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1815.
. A Gazette Extraordiosey was published last night,
announcing the discomfiture of the French rebels at
Guadaloupe. Our Readars will observe with plea.
sure that the reduct'on of the Island has been achier.
ed almost without blo3dshed. For this solace to
humanity we are indebted to the promptitude, gal.
lantry sad skill of our own Military and Naval Com-
manders, and mosr,aunredly not to the arrangements
of Messieurs. LINO'S and Borsa. These worthies, is
the true spirit of cruelty and cowardice which markt
the school to which they belong, had prepared a
Mato dia Fe, by w.ir of interlude, for BRNAPARTA
1:ort:i-day, and in which the Royalists, or rather all
the men of honour in the Island, were to be =nu,-
laced to tbe.nsanes of ROSISPURItt and MARAT, tae
quondam teachers and bosom friends of the mat:ll.
less Lucas and Dom.

With the character of Loots, we have already
made our lteaden acquainted t that of his coadjutor,
Bolas, may have been forgotten. We shad retuce
it in a few words : the Jacobins complain that ea
&so did not favour their party; now we are re.
pared to stew that the battle of Waterloo and. e:
threatened assassinations at Guadeloupe,' can be at•
cribell to no other circumstance than the deplorable

partiality, which Louts XVIII. was induced to shell
them. Let us select the history. of this perfidious
miscreant, Bona, as an instance : la 1789 Lek:aped
the Jacobin faction, but preferring the profession of
arms to that bf babbling about liberty and equal
in their clubs, he joined in 1793 the army of the
Sambre and Meuse, commandedby Geaeral longue.
1794 he had risen to the rank of a Generals
and had a command in the memorable Batde of
Fleurus. Afterwards, he followed the fortunes of
BONAPARTM in his campaigns.in Italy, and sub*
quently to Egypt. With his private character the
public became acquainted through tl,e me.
ckum of some letters from him which were inter-
cepted by our cruizen on their way from Egypt to
France. He thus very coolly details the share he took
in the infamous massacre at Alexandria: "We began
(says he) by making an assault upon a place wititost
any defence, and garrisoned by about 500 Jani,saties,of
whom scarce a lima knew how to level a woad. I allude
to Alexandria, a huge and wretched skeleton of
pl ice, open on every side, and most certainly vorY "".
ablz: to resist the efforts of 15,000 nun, who dtaeld
at the, sane instant. We log, notwithstanding, IS'
Men, whoa we might have preserved by only alma 1
the town I eat it was thoght necessary to legin by twit'l
terror into Me enemy." And ..gases....." repulsed,
tinues he) on every side, the Turks betake tf er3-
selves to Goo and their Prophet, and till (;'err
imailues•—imen, sownr di, yolnz. children at the beet ).
ALL err aussearnrd I At the end fur hours,
of our troops ceases, trangnillily revives in the
eevtml forts capitulate. I asyrelf reduced ont•
1
•
which 70p Turks has Sad t evaidecce springs tm-t.r
by the next day all is quiet."
) in
. The coolness and sea lindendisplayed by
AgeS CI
'unties the atrocious and sanguinary won"