Star.
London, England, 1815-02-04 00:00:00

might have thought he need not to have left terra.
gobs's" kulekty. -I{s thooghi, Itts*tver, this letter,
if Offered at all, should have been submitted on the
prosecution, and not in reply.
The Count Was of opinion that the letter ought to
have beeh produced before. It was therefore rejected
as new evidence. Admiral HALLoureu. said he had
nothing further to offer. Sir JOHN MURRAY said, he
perfectly knew the two letters alluded to by Admiral
liallowelthad gone together. He was then asked if
he had any observations to make on Admiral Hallo.
well's last evidence ? Sir JOHN MURRAY said, he
wished to submit a few • remarks to paper. As the
hour of three approached, it was arranged that those
observations should be prepared, and :hewn to Admi-
Hallowell out of Court, so that no time would be
I it in answering them. It was then arranged that
the Court should adjourn till to-morrow, at half-past
twelve, to afford the Judge Advocate at opportunity
of replying to the first and second charges.
. And it was further arranged that Admiral Hallo-
well should enter upon his reply on Monday.
Lord NORTHISIC, and several Magistrates of the
County, were present during the day.

;to our Paper of Thursday, in the Report of the Proceedings ofl
Court Martial on Gamut Murray, Lieutenant Pr t is made
to gay, " I think it extremely improbable, that if this army bad
begun to be embarked at twelve o'doelt on tbe 12th, that the
tokbarkatiou could have been completed on the 13th at day-
break." It ought to have been, " l think It extremely impro-
bable that if this army bad begun to be embarked at day-break
of the 12tit, that it could have been completed by sweet of
the 'Rh.",

AMERICAN PAPERS.

FROM THE RICHMOND EMT

IXTRACT OF A LETTER num MAJOR WILY CAMPBELL
TO MAJOR MAR, AND FORWARDRD BY ORNIAAL
COOKE TO TILE GOVERNOR.

46 Jones's Point, December 7.

44 The detachment under my command which
marched at sir o'clock this morning with a view to
attack the enemy's barge, should they attempt to re-
cover the barge which had been brought off is the
night by the two deserters and left two miles below
the encampment, arrived at the spot whete the barge
lay before sun-rise, when the detachment of 22 men
from the King and Queen Aroliery, under etyma'
Holmes and Lieutenant Harwood, was formed in a
single rank upon the right, and the 16, under the
command of Lieutenant Hoskins and Ensign Camp-
bell, of the King and Queen rifle company, on the
left, and the whole marched to the foot of the river
bank, under cover of trees and bushes, where they
:ay cmcealect at the distance of forty yards from
the barge at the shore. In a few moments a
boat from the hindmost of the enemy's vessels,
sloop of war, just opposite to where we were,
was discovered making directly to the shore, and
shortly after a barge, under sail and with oars,
also put off from the same vessel, and pursued the
course of the ship's boat ; when the first boat, which
appeared to have about sixteen men on board, had
approached so near to the barge at the shore as to
discover some of my men, we fired.on them, and im-
mediately rushed to that water's edge, under the fire
of the boat near. the shore, as also under the sailing
barge, then about 200 yards distant; but the dis-
tance being incoosiclerable, the men under my com-
mand firei with,ao much deliberation *And precision
as to kill wee" ems sit the boa except twee, two of
whom appeared-to be badly wounded. At the time
the enemy had manned two large barges and the
object of the expedition being accomplished, I deter-
mined to risk nothing in as attempt to capture the
barge, but brought off the detachment, not one of
whom sustained the slightest injury. In this little
affair the officers and men under my command evinced
an enthusiastic ardour to meet the enemy, and in every
instance gave me entire satisfaction. The enemy,
some short time after, under cover of their Cannon,
towed off the boat whit their dead and wounded."