Star.
London, England, 1810-08-06 00:00:00

TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS!

ACLERGYMAN residing on his Living, on
which is a good House, in a healthy part of the South of
yneand , ul‘hes to receive into his family two or three pupa.,
%lair morals and education will be taken the greatest care ofa—
The most satisfactory references will be given, and applicatiow
way be made to Mr. Murray, Bookseller, Fleet-street, London.

COUPAC 1' MARINE VILLA NEVA lA/MING-EON,
HANTS.

TO BE SOLD, a FREEHOLD ESTATE, con-
J. silting of an excellent Family Cottage in a delightful situa-
dion within three quarters of a mile of Lymington, half a m,le
tont the sea, with an excellent Garden and Padilock.
Fun ber particulars may be known of Messrs. H wart and
'Phillips, No. 62, Old Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange. •

bad.
Brown Mare, by Dragon, Darn by Higbflycr, out of a sister
to Soldier, by Ecl.•pse, stinted to Cleveland.
S. Brown Filly, 4 years old, out of Lot 1, stinted to Cleveland.
4. Brown Colt, 2 years old, by Sir Oliver, ort of Lot 1.
5. Brown Filly, 1 year old, by Sir 01:ver, nut of I.ot 1.
G. Bay Colt Foal, by Young Whiskey, out of Lot 1.
I 7. Brown Colt, by Revenge, 4 years old, now in training, cut
of let 2.
R. Brown Celt, 3 years old, by B !is Dlrrignes, nut of I .or 2.
9. Brown Filly, 1 year old, by Si: Oliver, oiti of Lot 2.
10. Bay Colt Foal, by Young Whiskey, out of Lot r7t.
11. Grey Gelding, by Ph.tet, DAR by C .r.wtacus, years old.
The above are well worth tit- attea inn of Sportitm Ge
May be viewed, a•nd further I articular, known,' by amaiyittg to
the Auctionet r, Fore.; Ite-s! reet, Worciqn cr.

LINCOL NSHIRE.
ISLE OF AXIIOLIII2.
TO DS SJLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
(Either together or in Parcels,) •
.A FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, 2nd LEASE-
-1.- HOLD ESTATE, situate within the Parishes of Hasty
art Owstort. in the Isle of Axholme, in the County of Lincoln :
cc:inning of the A'anor of Hazel Hall, Garth, add several
sign and Fouts--eontalning together about 900 Acres. haying
a 41,4 Warping cbiigh thereon • also, the Gr ear Tythes at
tt..m i•carly SOOO Acre* of Land, situate in the several Town-
ships and Parishes of Haxisy and Owston aforesaid; and, also,
the Iy.hes of Hemp and Line In the Parish of Ovrston aforesaid.
Part of the Es' ate Is Lonveniently situatefor Warping, and about
MD Acres thereof are now in a course of IVarping, being the se-'
mita T.-4r of its progress.
'llse Esti e may be entered to at Lady-clay next, and part of
the Purch.ise Money may remain on s.curity, if required.
Fur further particular,,, apply to IViessts...l,lrown and Morris,
parton.on.liumber, Littcolreildre.

I)ICLIARDSON, GOODLUCK; and Co. Con-
tractui with Government fur the present State Lottery,
re-pectfully inf,trsn the Public that Tickets and Shane me now
on rile at their Offices, Bank-buildings Coruhill, and ol•poaite
the King's Mews, Ciaring-Cross.--SCL-LEME.
5 of
5 2,000 • 10,000
5 ....„ 1,000 ......... .... ... .1,000
5,000
3,000
2,5, 0
ICO ............... 25 .•• •......• ..• 2,500
4,43.)0 ...............

SU SSI:X.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTA'T'ES„ A SMALL COPY-
HOLD ES rivrt, AND 'I'IM 3E A.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ES FATES near COLCHESTER,
in the COUNTY of ES:EX.
By Messrs. HOGG ART and PHILLIPS,
At the Auction Mart, on Friday, August 10, at Twelve, in
Two Lnts, by order of the Trustees a:td Executors of the Will
of the late Colonel John Bullock, M. P. deceased,
Lot 1. ABBESS, otherwise ABBOTT'S-HALL
FARM, with the cx•ensive Manor of Gre.. Wig-
borough, with Salcott, extending over a large track of coun:ry,
with tl e fines, herit•ts, quit-rents, and royalties thereto belong-
ing, together with 654 A. 2R. 3411. of rich Arable, Pasture, and
Marsh Land ; the whole ru ee11,11.1, and within a ring ftrice, seven
milts from Colc'tes•er, ten m les from Mal len, und twelve from
Witham, 'U Market Towt•s, acct ssilvle by good roadi, and en
one side adjoining a navigable br.urch of the Blackwa•e^ r Iver,
not far from its influx into the wa, with the spacious substantial
Farm or Manor H rase, extensive• Barns,Ftabling, and Out-build.
ings, Farm and Rick yards, Oa den, an 1 prcmitt:s. The Estate
is io the occuparitet of Mr. Daniel Rudkin, whose lease expires
at Michad•nas
I of 2. A Freehold Estate, called Roses Marsh. --- Lot 1,
conspri,iog four pieces of very fine saund Marche•, contain - 83
Acres, and a piece of Salting, in a ring truce. tilitilthig
Acris, in the Parishes of Salcott and Tolleshent
"-.lr. William Willett, whose Lase expires at Michaelmas, 1813,
at a low rent of per annum.
The Estates mess be clewed, on application to the Tenants,
and particulars had 15 days prior to the Sale, at the White 1 lart,
JnJ Cups inns Colchester: King's Head, Malden; Golden Lion,
IpswiCv ; of Mr. S antes, Bookseller, Chelmsford ; at the Blue
Posts, Witham; Spread Eagle, Ingatestone; of Charles Ar.toid,
Esq. Bedford-row; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. 1 log-
gart and Phillips, No. 62, Old Broad •street, near the Royal Ex-
et:mgr, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.

TO be Peremptorily Sold, to the best Biddies, par.
suant to a Decree of 11:4 Majesty'a Court of Exchequer, •
ptade in a Cause wherein Sir liarfor.l Jones, Bart. Lid others, are
Plaiutiffa, apd Richard Gnu, Esq and others are Defeolants, be-
fore Abel Moysey, Esq. the Deputy Remenabrancer of the said
Court, at the George Inn, Rye, in the County tt:' Sussex, nit
Tuesday the 2.lst, and Wednesday the B.d days of August, IS if),
at Twelve &Clock a• hi ton of each day, in 35 Lots—The fol-
lowing valuable [OLD ES rA l'Eg and small COPY-
HOLD I'ATE, part orate late proyirty of Sir Henry Thomas
Gott, deceased, in the County of Sussex, and near the borders of
Kent ; consisting of several Farms, containing upwards of 700
Acres of Ansle, Meadow, Pasture, Wood Land and Hop Ground,
dr, of 400 Acres. or thereabouts, of Wood Land, full of young
tbriv ng Oak 'flusher Trees; and also of liks Acres, or the
aboitis, of rich Marsh Land ; :itc whole la which (except itboti;
ti Acres, which are Copyltold, hel.l of the Maitor, and si•yate to
the parishpf Playtlen, in the county of Sussex) are t;reehold, a •si
situate tirthe several parishes of Beckley, Peaunarsk. Brede,
Irdi-nare, Rye, and lekle-nam, in the said &minty of Sussex, and
near the borders of Kent.
Printed Partivtlars may h- (gra. is) in London, at the said
Deputy Remetubrancer's i the Exchequer Office, '
Inner Temple; of Meors. Mtg.& ohhins, a.id Tomky •s,
New-square, [incubi's Inn ; of :•1• -cis. Fa Ter, Atkinson, a .sl
Johnson, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; of '.Ti t Lir.v,Newssql
Lincoln's lon ; Rye of Me.srs. Wooi!•, t t and .8 ;atd at
Brighton, of Mr. Clarke, La• d ititneyor ; at who: • ..vets[ voices
plans may be seen. Particulars may be • I .t., t a the Plata of
Sale; at the New lint, Wiuthelsea; Sean n, ist[ ~44; of Mr.
George Springeu, Narthiam'; S An'..tm, at Far n ;
and of Nerve, at Beckley, the Wo.slre. v.:, veto wii
she,- the Estav

ISLE OF THANET.

FREEHOLD MARINE RF.SIDP.N ::ES AND BEAUTIFUL

HAh'IPStIiRE, '
wrriliN THRRE NI:LE i OF SOLMIAMPTON.
To be SOLD by AUC 110 N, by C.V.0.1-100 Or, Aticrituseri,
on 'flaursday the 22,1 of August, an t fasting day,
In Thirty-I wo I mt.,
Unless previously dispo, -(1 tt v‘y Private Contract,
'THE most Valuable MANORS of TOWN HILL
-I- and ALLINGIT;N, with the '...)ivision sit the Manor in
Ewelrne (boo-,ht 01 the Croat:o; together with.: complete Spli-
nt Box, 'mod oth..r Messua rtv, Farms, Lands, Wow Is, Stc. co; -
taining 2bco.t One litousand Acre, of Laud, the w:..de Freehold
excepting about stvetity Acres, which are Co,,yhold, for titres
Urea, under Wiackester. Colter.
Particulars may b • had, attet the Ist day of August, of Messrs.
ELke and Waite, Essex-street, Strand, London ; of the Auc-
tioneer, Southa:i.ptan ; and of John Ling, Bailiff, rownhill, who
will eiew the l'emites.
%IL Tha rtitctioneer will be each day of sale at the New
lan, Welt End, In the Parish of South Stoneham, precisely at
1 eleven (Mock, and will proceed from thence to the rtspective
Lots, where the Auction will be held, or as near thereto as cir-
cumstances will permit.
Tenders, post piC I, stistlot,l up and addressed to Mr. Ilocl!cey,
for the renting of any of the said Premises, upon a Twenty-one
Years Lease, st th .item stint iottntio,o. .

4,t3h) Nuntlxrs ,63u0,000
Hive Ticket! of each Number.
AU to be drawn the 19th of October, 1919.

NEW EDITION.
• THE WATERING PLACES .FOR 1810.
ill& day was published, price boards, 13s. 61. in red, or
14s calf gilt, in one very thick and closely printed Volume,
illustrated with nearly Sevatty Maps and Views,
9 HE GUIDE TO ALL THE WATERING
AND SEA-BATHING PLACES IN ENGLAND ANI)
WALES, for 1510, consisting of Aceurare and 'Circumstantial o
Descriptions of every Places 01 fashionable Resort, Isnd of the. Cu-
Amities and Scenery in their Environs, with an Itinerary of the
Roads to and trom each Plate.
By the EDITOR of the PICTIJ 11. of LONDON.
This Work ieso well known, and Cats been so universally an-
proved of tor its eompktenvss and Aceur..ey, that any further
14:scription of its Contents, or any Observations on its Merits and.
Uulry, would be superfluous.
Printed for R ICUA It D Put Luirs, Bridge-street; *Bbetfriars ;
ma to be bad of all Booksellers, psrtleularly of those who reside
at the respective Sea-Bathing and Watering Places.
Of whom may be had, the PIC PURE of LONDISH tor 1810,
by the same Editor, price 5s cid. bound in red.

---
TO DE SOLD BY l'il!.LiC Al./.2 LION. IN LOTS,
At thn C own 1-n, Ludlow,
On Wednesday, Septeir.ti r t:), ism, between the hours of
three and tom 1, the afternoon,
SEVERAL FREEHOLD ES rA.I'ES, consisting
of ['ARV S, .4 under:
Lots. Where situate. Tenaqts. Quantities.
1 Gladdestry Thcm ts I .ertis 193 A. IR. HP.
2 Ditto '1 hostas Morris 170 1 SO
3 Ditto Jams Williams 88 0 4
4 Ditto Mary Thomas 0 0 38
5 Huntingdon Timothy Harper 90 2 36
Glad+ iti.y is lie weer three and four miles west of Kinston
(egnod Mai ket), in the County of Hereford.
The F.lrtits are let to tola.n. from year to year, and they will
have tiotico to quit at the c spi:ation of the current year. The
four firs Lo:s adjoin to each other. The whole arc capable of
very groat improvement by drainage, and also by irrigation, to a
consick,:ible extent.
Al iiit- Farms have a Right of Oommon of Pasture over ex-
ten-iv. Commons or Wastes, which, if divided amongst the Pro-
prietors :.niliqeinsed, would make a great and valuable addition
the eo. D. ree of the Farms adjoin the Commons.
The v. ho',•• of :he Land-Tax is redeemed.
Printed particulars may be had of Mr. Thomas Levels, of
Gladdestry, (with whom a Map of the respective Lot 4 is left) ;
also at the Crown fun, Ludlow ; the Oxford Arms, and Kiii.,'s
Head Inns, Kingrw ; Hotel, 11r:ref:tea ; at the. prinetp il Inns in
Leon.inster, Tenbury, Presteign, Knighton ; and of Mr. Smith.
Timber Merchant, Ludlow ; Mr. trummer, of Howey, near
Bondi; Mr. Bowman, of Knockin Hall, near Shrewsbury; and
Messrs. Forbes and Pocock, No. 5, Ely Place, London.
The respective Tenants will spew the Lott.--July, 140.

VALUAELE FREEHOLD ESTATE. NEAR CHELMS- I
FORD, ESSEX.
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At the Auction Mart, on Friday, August so, at 12 o'Cloek, by
order of the Trustees and Executors of the Will of the late
Colonel I .1.1 Bullock, M. P. deceased, in one Lot,
MOUNTNEY'S FARM, near Skreen's Park,
situate is the Parish of Roxwell, about six miles Imo
Chemsford, and four from Writtle, is the County of Essex, con.
sistmg of 178 A. R. 21P. of very 4IC Bent Arable and Pasture
Land, in a high state of cultivation, and within a ring twee ; with
a Farm-house, Barns, Stabling, Out-Isiklings, t;ardene, and
Premises. The Estate is in the occupation of Mr. '1 hoinu
Warder, at a very low rent, and wbese Iss.se eipired at Michael-
mas last.
The Estate may be viewed, by' leave of the Tenant, and parti-
cularsj had, fifteen days prior to the Sale, at the White Hart and
1 Cups Inns, Colcht ster ; King's Head, Malden; Goiderr Lion,
Ipswich; Blue FUMY, Witham; Spread go*, Ingitestime ; of
Mr. Staines, BookNeller, Chelmsford; of Charles Arnold, Esq.
EAlford-row ; at the Auction Man; and of Messrs. Novas' sod
Phillips, No. 62, Old Broad-street, near the Royal. Exchange,
when a Plan of the Estate May be seen.

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--..,---
I FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
DOWNING-STRF.E l', AUGUST 4,1810.
A Dispatch of w:l,cli the following is a copy. was this morning
tredve,' at Lord Liverpool's otace, addressed to his Lordship
by 1.1,-utensat-General Sit J. Stuart. dated Moulin, July
11,181,J.

Messina, June 11,1810.
My laird—ft is wit!. much pleasure that I Imre the bonnier
of transmitting to your Lordship the, within report from Captain
Rea4e of the 27:h resins. nt, eatplwied in the cansmand of the
flotilla of gundures attached to the services of this army, and I
hope the vigilant seal and activity of this tanker upon eke present
occasion, in wb cis au essential scrim& has been rendered, and the
g %wiry of the ollie:rs and men under his orders, and which was
~pi.ete displayed by those of Sicilian Majesty, wia appear to
your lords' ip entitled to Ls-at:T.l4.le co:t,lderation.
I have, tke. iTILWAIT.
MESSINA, JULY 12,1810.
Sitt—ln consequence of a tepart, received from
the Faro telegraph on the evening of the 9th instant,
that a convoy of enemes vessels were in sight off
Cape Makatto, steering for Bagnart, I have the ho-
nour to Atfteni your Excellency, that I got the flo-
tilla wider weigh, assisted by Captain Robinson,
Lieuteisints Bass and Thaine, and stood direct for
Begnara, accompanied by a &vision of iris Siam
Majesty's fletilLi, under the direotion of Captain
\recoil.
At daylight the following morning we fortunately
fell in with the enemy dove to the Marisca, betwixt
Bagnara and Paimi ; we attlcked . them instantly,
and I have great satisfaction in saying that we suc-
„ceeded in c ipturing fourteen large boats, three of
which are regular gen-boats, each carrying a long
eighteen potuiler ; the remainder are store-boats,
1 &den with field-pieces, ammunition, and provisions ;
eight gun-boats that were placed in front of Bagnara,
at a distance of one hundred yards from each other,
for the protection of the heats that were drawn up
on shore, were sunk by the heavy and well directed
tire of our
I beg to report the gniittionduct of the officers and
men, Di itish and Sicilian ; they behaved with a de-
give of coolness that does them great credit.
Our loss is trifling, considering we were obliged to
make the attack within grape-shot distance of three
batteries ; it consists in one man wounded, and one
Scampavia sunk, cries saved.
During the engagemeat, one of the Sicilian gun.
boats, (which had got on shore at the Faro point
early in the m irning,) in endeavouring to join us,
was attacked oil' Scylla, by three French Scampavias,
and I am sorry to say, was captured without the
sniallest resistance.
The c %Ivey, which consisted of four gun-boats and.
forty store-boats, were twenty-five days from Noleiee%
I have the honour to be, Scc. T. RIAD&
Captain commaniing
ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, AUGUST e.
Con of a Unser from Admiral Sir Charles Cato% Bart. C011b•
mander In Chief of his Majesty's sh:i4 and weasels In the Me-
diterranean, to John Wilson Croker, Eq. dated on beard the
San Josef, off Toulon, June 3, mu,
Sta.-1 inclose herewith far the information of the Tawas Com.
miasloners of the Admiralty, copy of a letter from Captain Wes-
ton of the Spartan, giving an accati..t of a very gallant asst's
fought by that ship against a squadron of the enemy, JO the Bay
of Naples on the sd wt. Any comment .1 mine upon this acts-
don would be superfluous after the clear and distinct account
given by Captain Brenton of the action, and the rammer is which
he staticed the enemy out ; I h.: e, Laweree, to lament a sewer,
wound this gallant °ricer has rcrxiweal by a grape shot, though I
trust not Al ultra ously.
I have no doubt their leer: ships will duly appreciate the con.
duct of Lkutenant %Vibes I.tr.t of the tipartai, who fought the
ship after Captain Brenton s:ss wounded. I have the honour to
be, Ste. (•iigned) c. COT TON.
Spartan, of: the Bay of Naples, May 3.
SIR—On the Ist instant his Majesty's ships Spartan
and Success chased the french litiedron, coast ting •
of one frigate of 42 guns and 350 men, one corvette
of 2i guns and 260 men, one brig of eight guns and
98 men, one cutter of 10 guns and 80 men ; they
succeeded in getting into the Mole at Naples, favour-
ei by I;glit and partial breezes ; as I was sensible
they would never leave that place of refuge whilst
two British frigates were in the Bay, I directed Cap.
tain Ayscough to remain on my rendezvons, from five
to ten leagues south west of the island of Capri, con-
tinuing with the Spartan in the Bay of Naples.
At daylight this morning we-had the pleasure of
seeing the raemy's squadron as before-mentioned, re-
inforced by eight gun boats, standing towards in a
close line. The action began at 55 minutes Liter
seven with the enemy's friga:e, exchanging broadsides
when within pistol-shot, p issing along their line and
cutting off their cutter and gun boats from the body
of the sqnadton. The enemy was under the neces-
sity of wearing to renew hi; iuection, but was preven-
ted by tlte Srartun taking .her station ea their wea-
ther biris ; a close and obstimize contest ensued ;
light and variable winds led us near the batteries of
Bale ; the enemy's frigate makiti4 all sail to take
advantage of their shelter. The crippled state of the
Spartan not allowing her to follow, we bore up, rak-
ing the frigate and corvette as we passed them, and
succeeded in cutting off the brig. The corvette,
having lost her foretop-mast, effected her escape with
the assistance of the gun-beats ; the latter had, du:ing
the action, galled us excessively by laying on our
quarter, and the severity of our loss, having ten killed
and nineteen wounded, may in some measure be at-
tributed to this circumstance.
I was myself wounded about the middle of the ac-
tion, which lasted two hours ; but my place was turn
ably supplied by Mr. Wines, my First Lietreoa, t,
wh..se merit becomes more brilliant by every oppor-
tunity he has of shewing it ; he is without exception
one of the best and mast gallant officers I ever met
with. To Lieutenants Baumgardt and Bourne I
feel equally indebted for their exemplary conduct and
gallantry.
Captain H s e of the Royal Engineers had been
sent with me for the purpose of reconnoitring the
enemy's positions on the coast. Upon this occasiets
I requested him to take the command of ;he quarter-
deck guns, foreseeing that die whole Attention of the
, First Lieutenant and n• ysell ould be reqiiited in.nea.
rhouvriug the ship dating the variety of Service we

were likely.to expect. His conduct was truly worthy
the relationship he bears ti my disfinguishedfriend
•Carain Hoste of the Amnhion.
The intrepidity an.l judgment of Mr. Slenner the
Master Was also very conspicuous. Nor must I for.
get Mr. Durin pursex, who took charge of a di-
vision of guns ~n the main deck in place of their offi-
cer, ahsent prize Nvth eighteen men (which re-
duce.] rim number to two hundred and fifty-eight at
the commencement of the action) where he displayed
the greatest gallantry. The warmest praise is also
due to Lienter regan and Fotterell of the Royal
M whose conduct was truly deserving of ad-
miration.

The Warrant and Petty Officers and ship's Com.
cony evinced a degree of enthusiasm that assured me
of success at the earliest, period of the action.
To the light and fluctuating winds, to the enemy
being so near their own shores, which was lined w:,.11
batteries, they are indebted for the safety of their whole
squadron. which at a greater distance from the shore
I do not hesitate in saying most have fallen into our
bands.

Among the killed we have to regret the loss 'of
Mr. Robson, the Master's Mate, a young man of
great promise. •
I inclose a list of the killed and wounded, and the
damages we have otherwise sustained. I have the
honour to be, &c. (Signed) J. BRENTON.
List of the Evenly's Ships, fie, engaged by his Maitsies Ship
Spartan, In the Bay of Naples, on the Sd Mam,/ •

Ceres fr:gate, of 42 guns and 350 men ; severely crippled, esca-
ped under the batteries. lot
Fame cvrvette, of 24 guns and 260 men ; lost her foreepp-mast,
and otherwise severely crippled.
L. Sparsiere brig, of $ guns and 98 men ; taken.
Adage cutter, of Inuits and so men ; escaped under the Bat-

Eight gun boats, each with one 24 pounder and 40 men ; ditto.
atcaerruLaTiow.

)iinetyslx guns and 1103 men. (Signt;!) j. BRENTON.
A Ho of kill:Awed wounded on board hi•: sit) Spartati,
J. Bru.,:on, Eq. Captain; in ac on Nyitli a squadron of the
enemy's ships aad gun-boats in the bay of Naples, on the 3d
May, i vi 0.

Kit tr.n ,—Mr. W. Rt.binsno, master's-mate; Archibald Tay-
lor, seaman; Antonio de Brio, ditto; Timothy Ashton, ditto;
Joie' l R.-ndeck, ditto; William Crease, ditto ; David Marshall,
ditto; John Kemp, marine; James Fuller, ditto; John Dorman,
dittn.-1 ntal 10.

Wouistocia. —J. Brenton, Esquire, Captain, severely; David
Johnson, seaman, ditto; William Torre, ditto, ditto; Joseph
Dennis, ditto, ditto; Thomas Drinkwat. r, marine, ditto; Richard
lit.ardt., dire, di,to; James Conway, seaman, dangerously;
Robert Brown, ditto. ditto; Henry Jameson, ditto, amputated
thigh ; John Mahon, ditto arm; hontas Anderson, seaman,
slightly; H..nry Scully, ditto, ditto; it ichard w ilson,ditto, ditto:
It Smith, (2) dim ditto; George Cami.bell, ditto, ditto; Mr.
F. W. Willes, Idellt. cant, ditto; Mr. Rueasted, marinepaditto;
Jan. Roberts, ditto,.ilitio; Tobias Donnell, seaman, contusion;
Hares Monbray, flute, ditto; John Denton, ditto, ditto; Henry
Lippy, ditto, do tu.---Total, killed and wounded, 32.
(Signed) j. 111111.141T0N.
ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, AUGUST 4, 1810.

Onpy of another letter from Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, Bart.
to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on bawd his Majesty's
ship the San Josef, 9d June, 1810.
Silt —I have great tati.taccion In transmitting to the Lora,
Comraissio:...l (sfote Admiralty the accompanying copy 0: a let-
ter (rim Caftan. i yr.., together with the inclosures to which it
refers' detailing his proot•edings in an attack Ly the shire named
in the margi.t*, conjointly with a British military tote: under
Erigad er•Cmeral tiswa..., or Santa Maura, and the filial reduc-
tion of the Citadel and

Much skill, br.very and perceveut,ce appear to Ll 7, been-dit-
played by Cap:ain Eyre, the Cap:ains, Officur .1 and Met, under
hi. girders • and an infinite 0...1 Of credit due to all cuncerned in
the enterprise. 1 Lave :he b.,tic .ir to be, Sir, &c.
(SiEced) c. ciTrToti•
Iclasnifleent, at St. Maui a, 1 Rth April, 1810.
Sue—Having in my letter to Lord Collingwond of
the Bth of last month, stated the principal reasons
which induced General Oswald and myself to deter-,
mine upon attacki.: ~.e v'nemy in the island of St.
Maura, I have now Ile ~.C.i.,1,u. liiil to inform you of
the complete success of our cli•cdtLi -in.
Immediately this measurt was resolved upon. I sail-
ed iron) Cephalonia to collect the squadron, and direct-
ed Captain Griffiths of the Leonidas, to cruise to the
Northward of St. Mania, in order to prevent any
supplies or reinforcements being sent to Corfu, a ser-
vice which was most effectually performed.
On the IStli of March we were all assembled at
Zante, but the Montaz.,-lt nn worklng into th' road,
through the ign-rance --of her Pilot, got upon a shoal
and knocked -her rudder off, by which unfortunate ac-
cident she was prevented from accompanying us
The troops which she intended to take being divided
amongst the other ships, as also her marines, under
the summand of Captain Snow, and the General
having done me the honour to embark on board the
Magnificent, I sailed with the Belle Poule, Imogen,
three gtin•hoats, and five transports, early on the
morning of the 2lst, and arrived at St. Maura the
same evening. I gave directions to Captain Ste-
phens ct die Imogen, to anchor as close to the shore
.as pasible, taking the gun-boats with him, in order
to cover the landing of the troops, and to silence two
small batteries which were situated near the landing
piace. - •
The disenil;arkation began at daybreak the follow-
hip. morning, and was very expeditiously . effected
under the immediate direction of Captain isbane.
Ihe marines tri•jcvoging to the Magnificent, uottagu,
I?
ar.d Belle Poule were landed at the same' At and'
attached to the army. One of the batteries lied at
the Imogen, but upon a bi isk return being made from
her and the ktun-boats, the enemy abandoned them,
ii he also did two other batteries wl,ich commanded
the entrance of a large lake that extellis to the Tower
and Citadel.

The citadel of St. Mania is sitnated upon a low
r arrow 'sleek of land, proji•ctint; ;lan the sea on the
North-east end of the island, and' though neatly cur-
rotinded by the sea, is, from its embayed position and
shallowness of the water, unassailable by ships. The
want of secure anchorage on that side the island obli-
ged me to place the transports in a port six or seven
miles from where the operatiors vere to be c:lrt:cd
on. As soon as‘the troops were landed, they bet ..n
the r march towaids the town, which was given up
w bout opposition, and taken n of by C. lo-
nel Lowe and a body of trorps, anot'.er dvisiGn con-
tin ed on its route towards the citadel. I thonOit it
nee ,sat y to accompany the Gin CI al, in ord!.r to fa-
cilitate such supplies and co-el elation from the ships
is the circumstances the moment nigh. make ne-
CeSsAry.
When we reached the Northern shore, it was dis-
covered that the enemy had constructed two strrng
redoubts upon the neck of land, a considerable dis-
t . cc in advance of the, citadel, and u ;iii h it. ‘s as Ile-
., lidasidlkesit, Montagu, Bak ronle, Leonidas, and Imork