Star.
London, England, 1807-09-15 00:00:00

IMNRACINO IN SI AAAAAA DIVIIION*,

-1

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AMERICA

BALTIMORE, JULY 24.

The following account of the capture of a Britifh
fehonner, by fume American (cameo, who are Oa•
ted to have been imprelfed into the Britifh fersice,
is given by John Hyne, one of the above-mentioned
feaman
" John Hyne, an American feaman, and refidatt
of Baltimore, thipped on board the !hip Eugene,
of and from New Yolk, for Bourdeaux, in the
fpring of alog. On the returning E.f the laid (hip
from Bourdeaux, the was captured on the 7th Sep-
tember, 1805, by the British (hip CAMBRIAN, and
carried into Halifax, Nova Scotia, where (he re
mained for tome time, until the CAMBRIAN was
repaired; and then the whole crew, together with
this informant, except the Captain and cabin boy,
were taken at:d detained on board the Camsataa,
which went to lea immediately thereafter.

4• The Cambrian cruized on ihn Wed India Ration

until March latl, when (he was ordered to England ;
but previous to her departure from thence. this in-
formant, together with all the American (cameo on
board of her, were removed on board a guard (hip,
at. Bermuda, where they remained until the 9th of
June, 1807, when (even of the American lumen,
together with this informant, were put on board a
Bata armed fchooner, to proceed to Charlellon, for
the purpofe of cruiling of that port, in company
with the Indian Hoop of war. After the Paid fchooner
had entered on her flation, and had eroded for Come
time, the was fent with difpatches from the Paid hoop
of war to the Btitifli fquadron within Cape Henry.
On the 'mirage of the (aid fchooner to the Cape, the
fell in with Commodore Douglas, at tea, who or-1
dcred the fchooner to proceed after him to Halifax.
This informant Mates, that being much diliretfed with
his long confinement in a foreignfer vice, he concerted
the plan, together with his fellow citizens, to rife and
take the vat! Accordingly (even others. together
with himfeif, pot the plan in execution on the 15th of
July inh. when they. by firft fecuring the Captain of
the watch, and Commander in the cabin, by tying
them, as well as all the &hors. took polieffion. and
'leered for the Capes of the Delaware. The fuccefs
which crowned the bravery of there hitherto unfortu-
nate Americans induced 16 of the Englifir Tailors to

join them.
" The day after their good fortune, they fell in
with a Carolina fchooner, on board of which they
confented (at the requeti of their Commander) to an,
for the Furpole of getting on fhore ; but before they
departed, they were a ffured, en the word of the Com-
*ander, that they fhould not be fited upon after
leaving the fchooner, which was accordingly moll
inviolably obferved on the part of the Commander ;
and the eight American and 16 Englifh feamen were
Cady landed on the day after the capture, on Cape
1-lenlnpen, flow whence this informant arrived at

this place yellerday morning. There was fuch im
pl;cit reliance placed on the integrity of the Coto
mander of the Btitifb fchooner by the failors, that
they had not only reltafed him and left him untied,
but declined fpiking or HMl:ipping one gun."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER zs.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :

Confide, money, 621—for account, 6211—
°twines; money, dif —for account, par.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
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3 per Ct. Conf 6th f !sup Ann. 7 tt• toths
4 per Cent. but Exclieq. Bills, Is. dif. par is dif.
5 per Ct. Navy, 961 f Onmium
Long Ann. but Englifh Tickets 2:1 195.
Short Ann. but Confols for acc. 611}
India Stock 17$

It is impaffible to find words to exprefs the general
indignation that is felt at the manner in which the
attack on Buenos Ayres was planned and cOnduded.
Military men, Statefrnen, the In: and the Ord:, the
armed citizens, and thole- who claim na ikili in mi.
litary taffies--all agtee in reprobating the eonfum•
matt folly by which fo many brave men we; e ex
poled to defeat and dettruEtion, and to have the
fpirits of the furvivors broken by the recolieainn of a
difgrace which they were deprived of the th ffibility
of averting, by that very fpirit of obedience and
fubordination which, under proper guidance, fhculd
have fecured them the triumphs of a viartry.
Who ever before heard of corporals marching
with tools to break open doors like a Sheriff's Offi•
eer, on taking a place by florin ? Who ever heard
before of au enemy incloftd in walls and baricadoed,
being attacked with bayonets and fledge hammers,
innead of having their houfes fired ? Who can with
patience hear the decided hollility of the inhabitants
of a city carried by Krum, urged as a reafon for
foregoiss: advantages altaiatd ky ihe &weer, of the troops ?
Did the General lint ktiow before, that the place lie
attacked was occupied by a foe ? Deteflable triflit.g.
SA.iiers matching with tools to open doors when a
ci• y is taking by florm, and the inhabitants of thek
very houfes dearoying the men below with flaws and
bt ickbats !

But where did the Commander in Chief take his
ilation We cannot learn this In In the difpatches ;
hit we find him carrying his divilion thirty miles be-
yond the place to be attacked, and not at his appoint-
td ila!it,n till a day after the time appointed. And
we know that many of ow brave tars and foldiers
fell, caati;led with fatigue, in a fruitier% attempt to
sli 4n heavy c.atlnon, for a (pace of thirty miles, over
a country covered with fwamps—the men at the fame
time witlarut bread, wine, fpirits, or any other (ofte-
n ince.

Was the mode of attack which was purfued adopted
• in coitfegtienee of the General's ignorance of the fpe-
c es of lieftnce intended to be purfued bf the enemy ?
Want of information on this point might, perhaps,
.
bare teen urged as a reafon for not being prepated
initantly ate the houfcs ; but it appears tbat the

General had cone& information al that the enemy
meant to occupy the Rat toofs of the hooks;" and
this, we are informed in the difpatches, gave rife to the
mode of attack that was adopted ! It is the full time
we ever met with a deliberate plan to carry a hoßile
city, by employing foldiers as fmiths and carpenters !
It is impoikbk.. lb out indignation, to contem-
plate tive ignominy thus brought upon our arms, and
the Ws of: brew brew men, without any fault of
their own. without any poffibility of availing them-
felves of their native courage or profiting by their
unimpeachable difcipline. Among the many fine
fellows who fell. and who are deeply lamented
by their country, none is more fincerely regretted
throughout the army than Major Tanvrsa, a da-
ring and intrepid Officer of great merit and promife,
who had twice before been wounded in the fervice

(ibis country. When gieat men fill triumphantly—
when their memory lives in the viaory of their com-
panions—nay, where defeat itfclf has been preceded
by wifdom, and prudence has marked the conduit
of an unfortunate enterprise. regrets fc)r the lots of
brave‘met are not without their confolations. Bot
whin their fate is precipitated by redraints laid upon
their phyfical powers, and Rrength—by fubmiffion
and difcipline. emotions of a very different nature are
escited—" Died Abner as a fuol dieth Thine hands
were not bound. nor thy feet chained in fettcn of
brats."

Do we regret that the orders of the Commander in '
Chief were not difobeyed I No : Such an example
might have lived oar troops, and given us a vi Tory
at Monte Video ; but it would have been deftruitive
of our army. which cannot exit without aria labor.
dination. But hence the neceffity of a fevere invefli-
gation of the conduit of thofe who are entrulled with
the command of the brave defenders of our country.
It is poffible the Commander in Chief may not be
to blame in any thing that has happened, and that
this may be proved by an expofure of all the circum.
fiances in which he was placed. But if fo, he appears
to be moil unfortunate in advocating hi, own caufe,
and his difpatches mull either contain facts which
ought not to have been made public, or faits have
been cuppreffed in them which ought to be known to
enable any one to form a col a& opinion.