Star.
London, England, 1813-01-25 00:00:00

of the equilliAms of Europe, and deeneby to insert
public tranquillity and fidividnal happiness.
LIST OF GENERALS TAKEN.
1. St. Genies, Gen. of Brigade 1 IS.
Mat„•--
9. Fernery, Chief of the Nei-
pelitan Staff
S. Boom', General of Brigade
4. Almetras, Gen, of Division
5. Burth, General of erigado
6. Merlege, ditto
7. Kliugel, ditto
• 8. Freessing, ditto
9, Camus, ditto
10. Billiard, ditto
11. Partone, Geo. of Division
19. Delitre, Chief of the Staff
is. Tyrkfcwir;Gen.of Brigade
14. Wasilewski
15. Augereau, Gen. of Brigade
16. Kan'enskl, ditto
17. L'Enfantin, ditto
18. D'Orsan, ditto
19. Benson-
-20. Pelletier, Can. of Division
21. Freiro Pegs, General of
Brigade

ArtUl y __. Camera of
• er
IS. Konopka. G. of Itriertit
34. Etizer
Biaminctot, Gen. of Brio&
ISs Conk:Kee, ditto
IT. Pouget, ditto
sp. Prowbask, ditto
Gauthriso, ditto
20. plivroootwoki, ditto
fr. Si Lefebvre, ditto
33. Zajonesefl, Gen atDidtiut
13. Guillaume, ditto
34. Vrecie, ditto
33. &ran, ditto
93. Vivier. ditto
111. Outsaint, ditto
it. Norman, dittq
29. Jwanow,iti. ditto
40. Roeder, ditto
41. Troussaitit, ditto
43. Valeneio, ditto
4s. Boratell, ditto

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, 3AMIARY 23 .
Copy of a Letter from Captain Rowley, of his Majesyt !Lb
the Eagle, addressed to Rear-Admiral Fremantle, and trans.
mitted to John Wilson Croke?, Esq. by Vice-Admiral .
Edward Palter.
Eagle, if Ancona, Sept. t 3, lal t,
SIR—I have to acquaint you, that having 4ncho.
red this ship on the 16th Instant, in consequence cf
calms, off Cape Maistro, I directed the First Lieute.
nant, during the night, to lie off the Cape with the
three barges, to intercept the enemy's coasting trade;
and that on the following day I weighed and ancho.
red off the Po, where I was joined by the barges,
with two gun-boats and fifteen vessels laden with oil,
each vessel carrying from a six to an eight-pounder,
which had been captured by the boats that day : the
particulars of this gallant affair reflect the greatest
honour on the men and officers employed in it.
In the morning, a convoy of twenty-three sail, with
two guirboats, were perceived standing towardsGoro,
-which, on the barges approaching, drew up in line
of battle, under cover of a four-gun battery, and the
breach lined with armed people, with the two gun.
boats advanced in their front.
Lieutenant Cannon, with the whole of his small
force, instantly attacked, and carried the largest
boat, and turned her guns upon the convoy, whilst he
performed the same manoeuvre, with equal success,
on the second, and then directed his attention to ti :e
convoy, which, after some resistance, struck their CO.
lours, excepting two who made their escape. Not
being able to man all of them, six were burnt, to
prevent their falling into the hands at the enemy,
When I consider, Sir, the strong pcisition the
enemy were in, each vessel carrying a heavy gun,
besides musketry,. Ander the prcitectlon of two gun.
boats, flanked by a fort, and that the shallowness of
the channel occasioned our boats to be frequently
aground, while rowing up to make the ytack, I feel
I should neither be doing my duty nor justice to my
own feeling, were 1 not to recommend most strongly
to your notice the officers employed on this service;
and sorry am I that this recommendation can no
longer benefit Lieutenant Cannon, who died of his
I wounds on the 22d.

In the death of this gallant young man the conn.
try has loit one of its most promising officers, and I
have deeply to regret the loss of a most valuable and
tried first Lieutenant. He has left two brothers,
midshipmen on board the ship, one of uhom has
served his time, and passed his examination for a
Lieutenant, and has also frequently distinguished
himself in action. _ _ _

A list of the killed and wounded hare the liononq
of enclosing.
Lieutenant Festing, on whom the command de,
volved, on Lieutenant Cannon!: being wounded, de-
serves much credit in continullsg the attack, and cone
ducting the captured vessels out.
(Signed) C. Rowner,taptain.
A List of Rutin and Woottnan in the Boars of his Majesty's
Ship Eagle, Charles Rowley, Esq. Captain, at the capture by
them of two gun-boats, and an armed convoy of the eaetny's,
near the Port of Goro, on the 11th September, lett.
Augustus Cannon, i st Lieut. severely wounded, since deed.
Thomas Wharton. ordinary seaman, killed.
Wm. Slater, landman, dangerously woauckd, ajoest dead.
Edward Jones, able, slightly wounded.
Charles Trith and (how W‘tstoi, ditto, dittß.
(Signed) C. Rowt.tv, Captain.
Copies of two Letters from Captain Haste, of his Alajesty's ship
the Bacchante, addressed to Rear-Admiral Fremantle, and
transmitted to John Wilson Croke:, Esti. by Vice-41dinitsi
Edward Pe vv.
His majesty's ship Bacchante, at each%
off Revigno, September 1, i Sit.
Sta—Having received information that several ves,
sets were lading with ship-timber for the Venetian
Government, at Port Lema, on the coast of Istria,
I yesterday evening detached the boats of this ship,
under the direction of Lieutenant O'Brien, First Lieu.
tenant, to bring them out, which I am happy to say
he completely effected, though they were lying under
the protection of one French zebeck of three guns,
and two French gun-boats.
Lieutenant O'Brien received information of this
unexpected force of the enemy from two merchants
vessels be captured at the entrance of the port, and
who stated their force to be very superior co hit own;
notwithstanding this, he proceeded to the attack, and
very gallantly carried them by boarding, as well as
the timber-vessels. At day-light I had the plearam
of seeing the whole of this division of the enemy,
and their convoy of ;even vessels, coming towards
the ship.
I am happy to say, this service has been executed
without any loss on our parts, which I consider as
chiefly owing to the arrangements of Lieut. O'Brien,
the gallantry and promptitude with which holed the
boats to the attack, and the brave determined sup,
port he received from those under his command. He
speaks in high terms of Lieutenant Gostling, Third
Lieutenant, Lieutenant Haig, of the Itoyalifarine
and the officers and men under his orders in the dit•
ferent boats, for their gallantry and coolness.
The enemy's force consisted of la Tisiphone, French
national xebeck, of three guns, one ti-pounder and
two 9-pounders, and 28 men ; gun-boat No. 1, one
9-pounder, two 9-pounders, and 24 men; gun-boat
No- 2, one 9-pounder and 20 men ; intended for the
protection of the trade on the coast of Istria from
Pole to Trieste.—l have the honour to be, atc,
(Signed) W. klosrr, Captain*
Row-Admiral Fremantle, etc..
yta IttlimY's ship Bacchante, Sept. Ili, 181 e.,
SIR—o-4 have ; honour to inform you, that,
tti
;Roping' at day-break, discovered an alga l's NA.

b .