Star.
London, England, 1810-11-26 00:00:00

YARMOUTH, NOV. 25.

Yesterday arrived the QUEBEC from the Tenel,but
having received a fresh supply of protrisious. Bcc.
sailed again this morning for her oid station,:,4iled
on acruize the KITE and Lxvcarr gun Mirk ,The
BLAZER has arrived with the Frocken Jew/on of Nor-
genburg, CHRISTIANS& master. from Flisnburg with
taken by a French privateer. and retaiten by

above going into an enemy's port. The Friend•
zap, WEGANER master, from Swindermuuda) with
'her and staves, is towed in here by two fishing !es.
, fell of water and loss of steerage, Remain in
the Roads the Roebuck, Daphne, Tartarus, Heattyi
ing, Pandora, and Primrose, and a left Of light
from the Battle. Wind S. II- •:; '

It will be seen by the following notice posted this
ning at Lloyd's how truly laudable are the exc.-.
of the Committee of that House for the prorecu
of out trade from the enemy's privateers, and
we consider the great number of them that are
en the coast, such information to the Masters
vessels was much wanted, and we are glad to bb.
it emanate from whence it does. We recom.
the Master of every vessel before he sails from
Ae himself with a copy of the notice:
Lloyd's, November VS, 1810.
44 £ll Muter. of Vessels passing up and down Channel, are
" by the Comtuittee of this House, en the appearance
enemy's cruiser, in the day or night, to Make sirals, either
if firing guns, burning false lights, or letting off rockets, by
Stick it is hoped, from the number of his Majesty's ships cruising
h the Channel for the protection of the Trade, many vessels will
it retaken, if not preserved from capture. It is also recom.
waded to all Masters of Vends to attend particularly to the
lipals at the respective Signal Stations on the Coast, as explained
vierheath :

" For an Enemy's /frigate, sr Frigates, One la!! alave the Flag.
4' For the Enemy's small Cruisers, Two Balls dew the Flag.
" For as Enemy's Ship or Vessel close under the Laud, Three
mime the Flop

" N.B. No Signal made at the Signal Pests (but those above
rationed) are to be attended to by Merchant Vessels.

(Signed) " JOHN BENNET, jun, Secretary.*
The ATLAS, lately arrived from the Mediterranean,
sought letters from the fleet in that sea, to the 12th
it. which wete brought to Cadiz by the CoLossua.
Ike fleet under tiir CHARLES COTTON anchored at
Mahon on the 7th of October, after a six months'
hire, to complete their water and provisions. They
%re joined on the 13th by the TEMERAIRE and Eant.g,
W the whole were to sail on the 14th, to resume the
cockade of the French fleet in Toulon ; where the
tem have, in the Outer Road, eleven sail of the
he, and four in the inner harbour. A few. days pre.
qous to Sir CHARLES COTTON'S leaving his stating for
Ila hon, the Commander in Chief of the French fleet,l
aril three sail of the line, stood out of the harbour to
liancluvre, as the French ships frequently do. Sir
lARLDEL Hoon, in the CENTAUR, with that spirit of
n..ter prize and sound judgment fur which he stand;
.asunguished, seeing that the French Chief had yen-
. out a little farther than usnal, instantly made
attempt to cut him off, and he as nearly effected
Without actually succeeding, as was possible. The
ships skulked into the roads, and discontinued
.anceuvres for that time. This brave attempt of
SORTEL excited the admiration of all the ships in
fleet. Sir CitAnt.zs COTTON left the WAItBPITI

Captain BLACKWOOD), EVRTALUE, and
, to watch the enemy, whilst the fleet refitted
Mahon. Rear Admiral FIIEIMANTLE had shifted
Bag to the VILLE oz PARTS. Captain THOMAS
is come home after nearly seven years' absence)
superceded, pro severe, by Captain BEAUFORT ;
Captain SrewAwr has taken the command of the
Captain HONEY is gime out to command
VILLA DX PARUL Sir SAMUEL HOOD is not coming
.it is wished that he should remain on the eta•
Admiral MARTIN continues at Palermo for the

CoRN MA:Mlir.—The fresh arrivals of Wheat to-
• make a considerable supply with part of last
''s foreign, upwards of 12,000 quarters ; sales in
tl dull, and at rather lower prices. Barley
gat dearer. Malt nearly at our last quotation.
me Peas are cheaper. Grey, and Beans of both
a trifle dearer. Oats are in short supply, and
idly at the late advance.. Flour nearly at last

.. ,
cies:soot eullailla AS isellittl.
. Cis. 80s. Obs. -, ' Routs' bb. SOL Re
data, sas. loos. .% Tick ciluo s 40, 51s. 01. ,
't (neat) Ma. 411. 'Oats, 11.50. !b. 15s. •
72a Ms.
r, Ist 43g. ; roLa ditto, /17s. 4114,1*
- Potato* ditto, 411 s. IC
PLos (&fiaas) .16s. et.. Rape Reed £46 451.
ruitilaeri IS.. weft...4mnd% 74a. to 1301.

'gar!

^eon.* .
0 0

*other ion* 240?.

THE HOTTENTOT VENUS . I .:;:' ;
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL rose to move theft-I,OK
ships in behalf of an unfortunate female, who was in
a state of confinement, and being inthat situation, was
in the use of being exhibited to public view, in a man-
ner which must be equally disagreeable to herself, as it
was disgraceful to the country where the suffered such
a species of debasement. That the fetnale alluded to
was kept in a state of confinement, he presumed to think
the Court could not doubt, after what qe should have
to submit to them. He knew, however, that their Lord-
ships would not comply with the motion he was
about to make. unless they should feel that she was
so confined against her will. Their Lordships•must
Understand that he did not want to get this unfor-
tunate being out of one custody, to put her adrift, or
without having another asylum provided for her. He
appeared here for a Society, which was ready to shew
that an ,unfortunate being iu the situation of this fe-
male could not be destitute of friends, while they re-
mained, who were the general friends of humanity.
They sere ready to receive her, and to restore her to
that country from
.whence she had been taken ; and
in the mean time, to undertake that she should be pro-
perly provided for, without being subjected to that
degraded state in which she was at present placed.—
The course which it would be proper for him to take
in such circumstances, in an ordinary case, he pre-
sumed would be, to move at once for a writ of /*akar
corpus. He was aware, however,"that there were cir-
cumstances in the present case, which rendered such
an application in the first instance not only objection-
able, but improper. His object, therefore, was to
move for a Rule to shew cause why a writ of habeas
corpus should not be issued ; and also for a Rule on
the person who at present had the custody.of the fe-
male in question, to admit some person or perscins,
who spoke the language which she alone understood,
to converse with her, out of the presence of her keeper.
The first affidavit on which this application was made,
to which he should call their Lordships' attention,
was that of Mr. Bullock, keeper of the Liverpool Mu-
seum, Piccadilly, who stated, that a gentleman named
Dunlop, called upon him some time ago, informing
him that he had lately arrived from the Cape of Good
Hope, and wishing him to purchase a large and beau-
tiful skin of a camelopardalis. The sum demanded
being too great, Mr. Bullock did not make the pur-
chase. Mr. Dunlop, however, again called, and
told him that be had also brought with him from the
Cape, a Hottentot woman, whom he had come
under an obligation to restore in two years. He
wished to have disposed of the whole concern, 1
meaning the woman and the camelopardalis skin, at
once, but having met with a person who had pm-
chased
from him the property of the woman (he thus
treating and disposing of her as his property) he then
sold the skin of the camelopardalis to Mr. Bullock.
Mr. Dunlop said, the woman was a great curiosity,
and that if exhibited for the two years, she would
make the fortune of the person exhibiting her. The
affidavit went on to state, that Mr. B. bad re Ilion to
believe that Alexander Cour was the person to whom
Dunlop so disposed of the female in question, Cesar,
Dunlop, and she going to reside in the same house to.
gether ; and that Dunlop had since regretted that he
had parted almost with his entire interest in her ; so
it appeared that he used her as his property. If any
thing more were wanting, the Attorney General
had the affidavit of a person who had gone to see
the exhibition, and who swore that nothing could be
mere disgraceful than the way in which the unfortu-
nate woman was exhibited. As it could only disgust
were he to attempt a description of it, and, at the
same time, as that was not necessary, he should not
dwell on this point.

Mr. Justice La BLANC.—g, This would be evidence
to be adduced rather under a criminal proceeding in--
tituted for a breach of public decorum."

The ATTORNEY-GINERAL said, it certainly would.
He had, 'besides, the affidavit of Mr. M'Auley,
Secretary to the African Institution, on behalf of
which Society he made the present application. This
Gentleman went to the place of exhibition, where he
found an elevated stage, with a recess, out of which
the female in question came, dressed in a thin tight
dress, almost the colour of her person, so as to make
it appear as much as possible that she was naked.—
The person who had the custody of her said, that he
had got her from the Cape of Good Hope, having
procured her from some of the Dutch Boors who
come from the interior, and that he had made an
agreement with the Governor of the Cape for bringing
her away. When he said this, Mr. M'Auley, know,
ing Lord Caledon, asked, if he had his consent ? to
which he answered in the affirmative. Mr. M'Aule?
asked, if the consent was in writing ? to which the'
keeper also answered in the affirmative. Mr. M'Au-
ley,
then erpressed a wish to see the consent, he '
being in the habit of corresponding with Lord Caledon. 1
This, however, the keeper refused to 'comply with;,
and, observing that Mr. M'Auley had shewn a'-cu
riosity on the subject, declined answering any other
questions.. Of the manner of the exhibition, as al-
ready said, it was unnecessary to enter into any de-
scription : it was sufficient to say, that this unfortu-
nate female 'was shewn as any beast, and as a bear
led by a chain. Her keeper ordered her to place her.
self in any position he desired, and she was obliged to
obey. That she was in a state of absolute contro4
was apparent, but that she was happy or comfortable
under her confinement, or was willingly so confined, it
was equally plain, was not the case. Though she could
not converse with any one, it was impossible to observe
her gestures, to hear her deep sighs, to mark the sul-
len reluctance with which, when exhausted, she com-
plied with the mandate of her keeper to play on a
musical instrument, and not to be satisfied that she
was unhappy, uncomfortable, and under a system of
restraint, which could not be tolerated in this country.
To endeavour to realise the truth or falsity of this
'idea, two gentlemen, one of them a native of Hol-
land, went to the place of exhibition, and being told
by the keeper that she could speak, but not well, in the
Low Dutch, the gentleman put questions to ber, as.
her friends—her country—her present sititation—whe-
cher she was happy or not if she wished to 4o home
to her native country, &cc. Tho' these inquiries must
be supposed all of them to be the most interesting to
a Men in her situation, let, being addressee to -her
in the presence of her keeper, she returned no mower

r4...f.7!: k••
.
Vl* of their. Their Lerdshipi iitsitiniii impet.
of him sach evidence in a "case efthil kind, as Would
rbe required where the person alledged to be in a state
-of confinerikent had some means, however limited, of
making her feelings and her complaints known.
Lord Ettet.ilattavatt asked, had she been head to'
speak in the Dutchlanguage ?.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said she had been heard
to answer her keeper, and on one occasion, when she,
unwilling to comply With what he desired her, retired
into the recess, he had been observed, after • pulling
down the curtain to raise his hand towards her in a
menacing manner, on which the curtain again drew
up, and see came forward, and obeyed him in what
he had ordered her to do. Their Lordships could
not expect that he should be able to bring forward
such evidence as might be expected if the application
related to a person who was a native of this country.
Their Lordships must see the defenceless state in
which this unfortunate female stood. If they did not
a. tend to his present application, how could she ever
be relieved ? He did not, their Lordships would
please to observe, desire in the first instance, to take
her away from the person in whose custody she now
was, but only that she should be placed in a situation
to enable her to say, if she was in her present custody
with her own free consent. He should be content to
shape his motion in whatever way the Court might
think best. What he had to propose, was, that in the
first instance he should have a rule to shew cause why
a Writ of Habear Corpur should not issue. He. was
not aware it the Court could grant the writ at once,
but, surely, their could be no doubt of their right to
do so after the rule to shew cause why it should not
be done ; and the Court should also know how to act,
if the person against whom the application now made
should refuse to obey it. There could also be no
doubt, that some person must be appointed to visit
and enquire into the situation of the female in ques-
tion, and that this person should be named by those
for whom he (the Attorney-General) appeared, sub.
ject to the approbation of the Master of the Crown
Office.
Mr. Justice LE BLANC said, the Attorney General
had better add to his rule, that a person should also
be present on the part of him against whom the ap-
plication was made, that on shewing cause he might
be aware of what the Court had in view, and the
Court might also be in possession of all the facts of
the case on both sides.

1, Lord ELLENBOROUGN asked, was there any thing in
the affidavits to shew that the female in question was
exposed in so indecent a manner as to give her pain?"
• The ATTORNEY GENERAL said she had the appear.
adce of being naked.

i Lord ELIENDOROUGH."..." She is so tightly ha.
bited ?"

ATTORNEY Ca' ERA.L.—" Yes. So as absolutely to
' appear as if she were naked ; and the spectators are
desired to touch particular parts of her person."
Lord ELLiNnononox.-44 And does it state that
she chews a feeling of pain from that circumstance
I do not call for what might be an indelicate exposure;
but only desire to know if the mode of exhibition be
such as to give pain to a sensitive mind."
Mr. Justice Lx BLANC.—" The person against
whom the application is made, must not be called on
to answer that part of the affidavits which might sub-
ject him to a criminal charge."

Lord ELLENSOROUGH.--46 Have you noboly who
speaks what may be termed her own vernacular
tongue, if I may be allowed the expression ? You
may not easily find such a person ; but it may happen
i that the language in which the keeper has been heard
i so address her, may be merely words of command."
i The ArroaNsr.Gusisnar. said, it was stated that j
the woman understood ber own proper language, and
also Low Dutch, and that her keeper spoke to her in
that language.
i Lord ELLIENBOROVOILig Still these may be no
I other but mere words of command ; a language which
lit is well known is easily taught. We must see that
she has this feeling of pain at the exposure to which
she is subjected."
I The ATTORNEY-GENtRAL said the keeper himself
' had stated that she understood Low Dutch.
Mr. Justice Ls BLANC-;-'' When brought up under
the Habeas Corpus, this woman must go where she
pleases ;• and where is she to go ?"
bir. ATTORNEY GENERAL—" There are p6SOIIII
ready to take her, and she is to he told so."
Mi. Justice Ls BLANC—" She is to be left to judge
for herself."
Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL--‘1 Yes ; but she may I,e
told that there are persons ready to take care of her
in the mean time, and also to restore her to her native
country and friends."
. • .
• Lord ELLENBOROVGII-44 Before we can remove her
'L from her present situation, we must be satisfied that.
she is an object capablotf making an election ; othst ,
Ishe feels pain from the constraintin which she is at pre. I
Isent held ; and that she is desirous of being puts under
i the care o persons who will restore her to her own

country."
Mr. Justice La BLANC said, the form of the rule
should be, calling on the present keeper of the woman
to shew cause why a writ of Habeas Corpus should
riot issue ; and also enjoining him to give free access
to the presence and conversation of the female in
question, to a person to be named by the present ap-
plicants, capable of conversing with her in the lan-
guage she is said to understand—and that in the ab-
sence of the keeper- himself, and of every person in
his employ, accustomed to exercise any sort of con.
trout over her—there be;ng also present, on the part
of the keeper, a person who also spoke the language
said to be under stood by the woman, such person being
a stranger to her.
Lord ELLENBOROUOR said there mnst not here be a
power to visit at all times. There must not opportu-
nities be given of dealing with the mind of this fe-
male.. The Court wished for information only as to
her true situation. •
The ATTORNIY•GRNERAL said, the persons for
whom he appeared, would spurn at the idea of any
thing which could be conceived to be improper.
Lord ELLENDDRAVON said, the Court must mete
out justice without regard to who were the parties.
The Atrouszy-Gatzaam. assured the Court, if the
situation of the female in question was found to be
camketable, the present application ghiuld go an
further. The rule to thew cane-in the terms men-
tiollett by Mr. Justice Le Blaac was then granted.

,~ _

J

FROM SATURDAY MORT'S CAttert

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Novrmsn t 4.

°Vera Letter front Admiral air C. Cotten, Bart.Commooder
of Ms Majesty's Ships and Vessels.i.s the Medeerrawas.
ttitsha Wilson Croker. Lsq. dated on beard the San Joseph.
of Teuton, neptember
StitZ•l Waco desist from forwarding to the Lords Cettimlnfoesere
of the Admiralty, the enclosed detailed account of a gallant en-
terprise performed by the boats of the Amphion. Aesive, and
Cerberus, which resulted in the surrender of the gangs= el Oran,
and the capture and destroetion of a convoy of the seamy from
Trieste. I have the honour to be. (Signed) e. *.tiro:.
Amplikm,Oalptt of Irieste. lane to.
Sta—A convoy of several vessels from Trieste
were chaced into the harbour of Grao by the boats of
the Amphion yesterday morning. and the officer.
(Lieutenant Slaugher) on his return, reported they
were laden with naval stores for the arsenal at Venice,
As the Italian Government are making great exer-
tions at the present moment to fit out their marine at
that port, the capture of this convoy became an object
of importance, and I was the more induced to attempt
it, as its protection (it was said) consisted only in she
soldiers stationed at Grao, an open town in the Frittle.
the sequel will chew that we were both deceived as to
the number of the garrison and the strength of the
place ; and if I should enter too much into detail in
relating to you the circumstances attending its cap,
ture, I trust, Sir, you will consider it on my part as
only an anxious desire to do justice to the gallant ex-
ertioes of those who were employed on the occasion.
The shoals of Grao prevent the near appmach of
shipping of burden ; the capture ut the convoy there-
fore was necessarily confined to boat service, and I
telegraphed to his Majesty's ships Cerberus and Ac-
tive on the evening of the 28th, that their boats and
marines should assemble alongside the Amphion by
twelve o'clock that night, It fell calm in the tear
part of the evening, and conceiving, from our distance
from Gran, that the boats of the Active (who was
considerably in the offing) would not arrive in time.
I wrote to Captain Gordon to request they-ntilftt be
sent immediately • I mention this as it will account
why that ship's boats and marines were not in the sta-
tion assigned them in the attack, and that no possible
blame can be imputed to the officers and men em-
ployed in them for their not being present, as distance
• alone prevented them. Captain Whitby, of the C-
berus, very handsomely volunteered his services on
this occasion • but I considered it as a fair opportu-
nity for my Second Lieutenant (Slaughter) (the First
Lieutenant
teing absent, haying been detached on
other-service in the barge the day before) to distin-
gnish himself, and he has fully, in every wayjnsdfied
the confidence I had in him.
The convoy were moored in a river above the town
of Grace and it was absolutely necessary to be first in
possession of it ; the defences of the town were two
old castles, almost in ruins, with loop-holes fir mus-
ketry, and a deep ditch in their front, extending from
one castle to the other. The boats from the Amphion
and Cerberus put off from the ships about forty mi-
nutes past eleven, and the marines of both ships un-
der Lieutenants Moore and Brattle (of Marines) and
Lieutenant Dickenson of the Cerberus, the whole ol-
der the command of Lieutenant Slaughter, Linde.'
without musket-shot to the right of the town before
daylight, and instantly advanced to the attack. the
launches with carronades under Lieutenant O'Brien
(Third of the Amphion) accompanying them along
shore. It had been intended that the Amphion's and
Active's should have landed to the right of the town,
and the Cerberus to the left, but the former beats not
arriving, Lieutenant Slaughter very properly took
the Cerberus's with him, and left the gig to direct
the Active's to the left ; of course they had much
further to row, and, much to the regret of all, did not
get on shore till after the place was taken. A eery
heavy firing commencell about dawn of day. the
enemy conseierably stronger than wits imagined, and,
assisted by a numerous peasantry, kept up a very de-
structive fire on our men whilst advancing, who pun
posely retired a little to the left, taking ahrlter under
some hillocks, and what the unevenness of thegrouna
afforded ; they were followed by the French troops,
who, conceiving this to be a retreat on the
quitted their advantageous position and charged
the bayonet.* It no longer became a contest to be
decided with musketry ; they were received with the
steadiness and bravery inherent in Englishmen ; both
officers and men were personally engaged band to
hand, and out of the number killed of the enemy in
this encounter, eight were bayonet wounds, which
will convince you, Sir, of the nature of the attack.
.A struggle of this kind could not last long. and
the French troops endeavoured, in great confusion,
to regain their former position ; they were closely
.pursued, and charged in their turn, which decided
the business, and the whole detachment of the enemy
consisting of a Lieutenant, Serjeant, and SS privates
of the 81st regiment (all Frenchmen) were made pri.
•soneri, leaving our brave men in possession of the
town,: and 25 vessels, laden with stores and merchan-
dise. The Active's boats landed at this moment, ;o
the leftv end her marines, under Lieutenant Foley.
were of great the in completely securing the advert.
tages gained. Every exertion was now made to get
the convoy out of the River t but it being almost low
water, it was late in the evening before they could be
got afloat, end much labour and fatigue was occa.
sioned, being obliged to shift the.cargoes into smaller
vessels to get them over the bar. About eleven..
o'clock in tlie forenoon en attack was made on the.
town by a party of French troops coming frinn
nit, a village in the interior ; the force nearest them,
under Lieutenant, Slaughter, Moore, and Mears of
the Active, instantly attacked, assisted by the launches
in the River, and the enemy finding all resistance iii.
effeCtual, after losing two killed, threw down their
and surrendered. In this latter business a Lieu. ,
tenant and 22 men of the sth regiment of Light
Pantry (all French troops) were made prisoners. The
same intrepidity which had insured success before,
was equally conspicuous on this second occasion.-..-
About seven in the evening . I had the satisfaction of
seeing the whole detachment coming of to the sqtos-
dron, which I had anchored about four miles from
the town directly the wind allowed, and every thing
was secured by eight o'clock. A service of this na.
titre has not beeu performed without loss; but every
thing considered, it falls short of what olight have
been exaected from the obstinate reejelepse met with.
Lieutenant Brattle of the Royal bfarisem of the Cern
berus, is severely wounded in the thigh; and will, I
trust, recover. He bas (with every over and man
in the party) distingu Med hiitself greatly. No ova
[Turn over.

dit can attach itsert to me, Sir, 1,4- the stictess of this
enterprize ; but I hope I may be allowed to point on:
Rinse to whose gallant exertions it is owing ; nor cars
t-lofficientiv express my thanks to the commanding
Lieutenant Slaughter, who has on this, and on fre-
quent. tustances before, given proofs of. courage and
conduct, which merits every encouragement, and I
beg leave to recommend him, in the strongest terms,
to your consideration. He expresses himself in the
handsomest manner of Lieutenants Dickenson of the
Cerherus, and Moore and Brattk of the Marines, and
of every Petty-Officer and man empl,,yed.
It is hard to particulariAa Where all distinguish
themselves, but the conduct of Lieutenant Moore,
'who commanded the Marines,. ( till the Active's
landed), is spokes: of in such high terms by all, that
I feel it a duty to mention him-, and I do it in that
confidence of his worth which his exemplary beha-
viour. during five years' service together, has long
insured him.
Opportunitie; do not often occur where officers are
personally engaged, but in the one I have endeavou-
red to describe the commanding Lieutenant and his
two gallant associates (Moore and Dickenson) owe ,
their lives to their own individual bravery and strength.
Indeed, the conduct of every one employed, merits
the warinest'encomiums ; and I regret I cannot have
it in my power to particul::rize them.
The vessels captured are chiefly laden with steel,
iron, and merchandize. The prisoners in all are two
Lieutenants, two.Serjeants, and 5G privates of the
Sat and SI st regiments, which coMpoted 'part of Ge-
neral Nlarmont's army, and distinguished themselves
in the late wal with Austria, at the battle of Wa-
grant —I inclose returns of the Killed and Wounded,
and have to regret four valuable Marines amongst
the 'former. I also forward the Returns of Officers
employed on this service, with the vessels captured ;
and I have, &c. (Signed) w. nosey.
Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, Bart. Cotn-
,rnander in Chief, &c. &c.
LIST of OFFICERS belorglng to his Maj ity's Ship AstritroN,
WisstAu HOSTE, Esq. Captain, employed in the boats and
on shore, In the Attack on the Town of Grao, June 20,1810.
William Slaughter and Dennis O'Brien, Ltentemnts ;Thome
Moore, Lieutenant of the Royal lelaristes ; Mr. Joseph Gape,
Midshipmau • Mr. Charles H. Ross, Master's Mate; Messrs.
'.l•hotitas Edward Hoste, Charles Bence, and Cornwallis Paley,
'Midshipmen • Mr; James Leonard Few, Schoolmaster ;Mr. Sa-
muel Jeffery,Volunteer. - (Signed) W. Horse, Capt.
Cousins's I.lsT of Orriczits employed in •taking tilt.. TOWN

and Trade of Grao, June :e9,1810.

James Dickussor., Lieutenant ; Jeremiah Brattle, lieutenant
of the Royal Marines; John Johnson, Gunner; John Miller,
George Fartnden, Joseph Stoney, George Fowler, William Sher-
wood, Charles Mackay. and Lewis Ratio., Midshipmrn.
• (Signed) lit Nix WHITBY, Capt.
Arietxrow's Lirr of Seamen and Marines Killed and Wounded
in the Attack on the Town of Grao, June 4.9, 1810.
Krt.traro—David Coles 'Thomas Kenyon, James Jed`Donough,
and 'Thomas Felix, Marines.
Wnettrnere—James Clarke, Marine, awl Wm. Jones, Able Sea-
man, etre*. ; George Brown, Able Seaman, slightly.
Enemy's Less--1 0 §earnen killed, 8 wounded.
(Signed) W. HOSTZ, Capt.
A I.isr of MARINI.? Wounded ou board his Majesty's Ship
Cptscaus, in taking tbe Town and Trade of Grao, June SD,

1810.
Jeremiah Brattle, Lieutenant, severely; Wm. Sharp, Private,
•slangerously ; Simon Cunningham, Private, lost an arm • Samuel
Haypes, Private, severely ; Henry Bentley, Private, slightly.
(Signed) litiotx Win:ray, Capt.
LI9T of Erizatv's Vzsssts captured and destroyed by the Boats
of his Majesty's Ships Amphion, Active, and Cerberas, in the
• harbour of Grao, in the Prink, June 29, 'gill.
Burnt in the River, not being able to get them over the bar, 11.
Brought out and sent to Lissa with cargoes, 5.
11m41 trailing Vessels (loaded from the large vessels burnt) 14 or
15. (Signed) W. HOST& Capt
•