Star.
London, England, 1811-02-14 00:00:00

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Art. 3. The.); shall take away trig esrects ield baggage.
Art. 3. Thiry shall be conveye together witkehett families,
to spurt in the Prerch Empire. .
Art. 4. for the above conveyance, I shall keep the four Impe-
rial frigates la Manche, la Beltone, rAwree, and la Nl:nerve, as
well as the Victor and Entrepenante.corvetrea, with their Officers,
crews. guns, stores. and provisions. • ''
Answer...-Altogether inadmissible. The crews of the ships of
war of the Imperial and Royal Marine are provided fur by the

!re ding article,• • *
Art. 5. Proper vessels•shall be forthwith equipped as cartels,
at the expence of this British Government, pr,:visioned and stored
to convey the French gartison, and the crews of the ships of war,
to European France. The same vessels to be at hberty to pro.
aced to any port of England without delay.
Art. 8. The colony and its dependencies shall be ceded uncon-
ditionally; no power being vested is the parties contracting to
determine its future tkatination. Inventories shall be taken by
Commissioners, to be appointed on behalf of the Contracting
Parties, of all public magazines and stores, w hich shall be given up
to the forces of his brltanctle Majesty in their actual state, and
*without deterioration.
Art. 7. All private property shall be respected.
Art. 8. *lhe inhabitants shall preserve theirteligion,laws, and
customs.
Art. 9. The colonists shall have the option, dining two years
to come, to quit the colony with their respective private property.
Art. 10. The wounded who may be left In the hospitals shall
De treated in the wins manner as the subjects of hat Britaunk
Majesty.

ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS,
Art. 1. The public functionaries of the French Gnvernment of
the Isle of France shall be permitted to remain in the Colony for
to reasonable period, to regulate and discharge their public ac-
counts with the Colonists.
Art, V. The morning of the sd of December instant; at sit
o'clock, A. M. possession shall be given to the troops of his Bri-
tannic Majesty of the Forts of Dp Mas, and the lines of the town
of Port Nspoleon, down to the Bastion Fanfaron. •
Art. S. he morning of the 4th of December instant, at six
o'clock A. M. the Isle Tonnelien, Fort Blanc, rid the whOle of
the batteries'of the harbour of Port Napoleon, and all the ship-
ping, both ships of War and pliviteers, and merchant or other
Shipping of every description whatsoever, shall be given up to the
Rani and military forces of his Blitanpic Majesty; and all ship-
ping lying in any other creek, port, or harbour of the Island shall
equally be considered as the property of his Britannic Majesty.
Art, 4. The troops of his Imperial and Royal Majesty, and the
crews of the ships of war and privateers, shall retire to the bar-
racks of the town, where they shall continuo until their final

embarkation.
Art. 5. That the subsistence of the French garrison,both of&
cm and men, as well as of the officers and crews of he ships of
war, so long as they shall remain here, shall be assured and pro-
vided for by the British Govenisaient ; the eapences arising there-
from shall be considered as au advance for which the French Go-
vernment is pledged. •
Art. 6. That on the surrender of tie port, as stipulated by the
third addidonzl Article, all English prisoners of war, of whatever
description, now in the Isle of France, shall be liberated.
Art. 7. That if an/ difference shall arise in the interpretation
of any part of the foregoing, it shall be interpreted in favour of
the French Government.
This done and agreed at the British Head-quarters,.at Pample-
Wangs, at one o'clock a. m. the 3d day of December 1810.
(Signed) VANDLIMANDEN, General of Division.
HENRY WARNE, Major-General,
Jonas Row Lev, Commodore.
J. Di/Paler, Capitaine de Vassaeau.
Approuvd et ratiie,ia presente,
I's CARNICROE, Genera
CRAY LES DE COETLOGNIN, Secretary to the

A List of Ships, &c. &c. in Port Napoleon, at the
eedtiction of the Isle of France, December 1810;
French frigate rAstree, of 44 guns and 1100 tons.
French frigate la Bellone, of 48 guns and 1050 tons.
French frigate la Manche, of 44 guns and 1050 tons.
French frigate la Minerve, of 52 guns and 1200 tons,
English frigate Iphigenia, of 36 guns and 950 tons. •
English frigate Nereide, of 36 guns and ON toss.
French sloop le Victor, of 22 guns and 400 tons.
French brig rlintrepenant, of 14 guns and 300 tons.
. A new French brig, name unknown, of 14 guns and 300 tons.
English Indianian Charlton, (prison;shlp) rd 30 guns, and 900
tone.
English Indiaman Ceylon (iirlson-ship) of 30 guns, and 900 too.
English Indianian United Kingdom, Orison-ship) of 30 guns
Igtid 900 tons.
French ship. la Ville d'Auten, of 1000 tons; la Several'', of
050 tons: l'Adele, of 2510 tons; l'Aurora, of 150 tons; le Pru-
dent, of 850 tons; Is Robuste, of 700 tons ; le Wellesley, of 700
taus; le William Burroughs, of 1000 tote; le Philip Mediu, of
au* tons ; lc Trafalgar, of 800 tons ; l'Althea of .1000 tons; le
Hope, of 400 tens; le Marie, of 300 tons; is Fannie, of 200
tons; le Forth, of aoo tons; of 250 tons; rActive, of
SOO toll l'Orient;of 250 tons ;le Fatorite, of 180 tons •
ikon. of 180 tons; le Jenne Armand, of 100 tons; le Zephyr, of
100 tans ; I'Ant, of 70 tons ; rAimable Creole, of 60 tons.
American ships Hermes, of 300 tons; Thomas, of 300 tens ;
Anglian, of 220 tons; Spy, of 150 tens.
Five gun-boats. (Signed)
Clorinde, Dee. 4, 1810.
SM—On delivering np the which you
did me the honour to confide in me, I feel it my duty
to acquaint you, that every officer and man conduct-
ed'themselves in a manner most perfectly answerable
to your expectations, and I beg to inclose a paragraph
of the public order- issued by General Abercromby,
expressive of his sentiments On the occasion.
The zeal and ability of Lieutenant Loyd, senior
Lieutenant on this service, are too well known to you
to render any encomium from me necessary ; and
I also beg to recommend to your notice Mr. Johp
Goeland, master's mate of his Majesty's ship*Corn-
wallis, who acted as my aid-de-camp, and who ba-
ying passed his examination for Lieutenant, is worthy
of promotion.
I feel much indebted to Captains Yates and N( se
bit, of the City of London and Huddatt Indiamen,
who haudsornely volunteered to serve with me, and
Who brought a proportion of seamen _o assist in the
lab.,rions duty of dragging the cannon ; the former,
alp sorry to say, cred of excessive fitigue the first
day's march. Our loss has been trifling, consisting
ci five men wounded, although, I am sorry to say,
most of them seriously. I have the honour to be; &c.

. .
• A. IIL*TII.

(Signed)
Slee-Admiral Ber ie, &c. &c. &c.

N. P. MONTAGUE.

rAIItAGOt APH of GBH ERAL ORDZIS issued by General ABIlt•
cat:max on th,: ist December, lx10; before Port Louts.
Par. 3,—Major-General Ahcrctomby is happy also
to acknowledge the steadiness shewn by the 12th and
22d Regiments, and he feels himself particularly
grateful for the zealous *exertions of a detachment of
seamen landed from the squadron, under the com-
mand of C iptan Montague ; and he requests to offer
bins, the Officers, and men under his command, his
*ineere acknov,:ledgments for the service which they
have rendered to the Army.
prritacT from GINZRAL ORAtlts, Heal-quarters, Camp before
Port Louis, •Decett ber 5, 181(.
Major-General Abercromby, in the name of the
army, feels an inexpressible degree of pride and saris-
fActino in ackn .wledging the poWerfnl and cordial
co-cperation which has been received from the naval
force near the conspaiid of his Excellency Vice
itie, which has been heightened by the.c,ir
cr 'lid unanimity scbsisting, to a degree perhaps
rlthout er4mpie, between the two branches 44. the
AtifiCs. •
,The Commander of the farces feels it his
=r4l4ar duty to offer his most sincere thanks to
Be Ws for de able *id JudiCOS fie; iii
•