The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-11-18 00:00:00

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~- c+• .

fulura of Killed. Wotaadetlafetalliaaing oft Army under.
die Croton.aaCi.f kis Lactileung GenefallJK • ~,,f wa.. I
r.4:00, iC. R. in the thee or ere C.a4l.- Of ris, feat Vac'
pott to the Iftot Vetotier, ' •
poyal lintneers -1 rank *l'file .I(l4ed ;-.1 teak Surf' 1116
MiWied• • I
lONA Britilt, vtlllery-1 Ink and Ole killed i 1 rook motile:
coldAreato floods. lot nos.....l'tiptaio, 1 F.s..lita: S.
2 rank and file, killed; 2 Ca ptaiud, 1 serie.lat,
tee, wounded.
94 Foot ilitards.belliatorB rani aoJ file killed ; 2 Li elititiro,
15 tank and ilk wonttded. •
Batt.-1 tank ant% file killed ; 1 orde ant, Chink
file ootwele.4. _
Ftint, 24 Batt.-4 rank aal Ile killed ;-3 rank tallefile
•sownded.
it.d Fenn. Ist Hatt.-11 rank and file wounded. • • -
.ri 211 ifistt.--.1 rank and file wounded. •.!
:t Toot. ‘,2d strjeant. 6 rank and file killed Wait
and 91: a*CAM : I rank and file otnniwg.
F' e, 1 not, SA Satt.-2 rank and tile woontled. •.
ill 6 not, Is; Ilatt.-1 rank and Alt wounded. •
th Fans, Ist Kitt —1 rank and file wounded.
Li Line Witt. K•og's German Leginn-1 Lieutenant, 1 setjeant,
.11 rank and file, ; 4 Captain, 92 rank and tile,wnunded.
2d Dintt,.. t 0.7
r Dank an ittu-1 d
il Major, 2 rank.
anti file, killed; 2 Lieute-
aale wounded
flirt Ditto, Ditto—l 2 rank :tad Alt killed ; 1 Captain, 1 Lieute-
nant. 7 rank and file. wonnd d.
sritarit 7.lal•ir, 1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ensign,
3serjeants, HI tank and kille ; 4 Cantains, 5 Lieutenant',
wereaati, 119 rank and file, wounded ; 2 rank and file min-
slag.
Total Pertairerseln;!—P rank and file killed; 1 Ensign, ? str-
jeatpi, 11 rank afill file, wounded rank and file missing..
Genet.,) Total-1 Milior, I Captain, 1 Lieu enact, I Etengn,
3 terjeants. N 9 rank and file, killed ; 4 Captain., 5 Lirute.
rants, 1 Vrsign, I ri-ricaoL, ICI) rank and tile, wounded ; I
rank and file in;ssi
S. A. GOODNIAN,

Names of the Oifirers K illed and Wounded.
Killed.
18th October, 1812.
(nlJs:re:,es Guards—Captain e
Mayr.
19th October, 1802.
Coldstream Gourds —Ensign Btiege.s.
15t Liae Batt. King'. German I egion—Lieuteannt Botbmer.
Sd Ditto, Dilajor Wurnsh.
Wounded.
18th ()ember, 1812.
M Foot Guards— Lieutenants Dolhorn and Knox. severely.
Ca;etstream Guard.. Ist 11m1.--Captaiii the lion. W. G. Crof-
ton, slightly ; Cain:tin the lion. J. Walpole. severely. •
Ist Line Batt. King's German Legion—Captain Laroche, dan-

gernte• y.
I
Ditto. Ditto—Lieutenants and ()nude, severely.
Wb Mtn, Dittn—Captain Baeknieister. ieserely, right arm
amputated ; Heinen:int sehlaeger, slight ly.
(Signed) S. A. GOODMAN, 13.4. A.-6.

IL V 2tl Alt •consi e loss battaltow47t see.
•.
Omen', anit.a getachalcoy.a. the. 95th, uinlgr tM
Clommand,i)f Col. Skerret. Piave. nut seceited, the.
return, of our loss Num ttiis occasion, but I tipsier-.
.•
stand
,it is about 40 men. No officer W 53 40jetied.
Lieut.-Gen. Sir Rowland Ilill mentions ill linth. terms
(Ile conduct of the troops. These circuntstan}:Rat de-
'i)itYed the March from thesright of Lieut..- i. Sir
Rowland Mira position till the evening of the 3tHt,
and he has silice continued it without beintat ail
Molested by the enemy.
The building called' La China, in the Retiro, and
all the gill's, stores, &c. whiCh that work' contained,
hid not been carried away, were destroyed
rite troops weie withdrawn from Madrid.
I'The Srmsh divi.ioio; of Don Carlos d'Espana and
Conne de Penue Villecaur , are with Lieut.-Gen. Sir
' Roivland Hill. • '
A small body of the enemy's troops were at Valde
Moro on the 314, and entered Madrid at 10 o'clock
on the .murning of the lit inst.
• I have accounts from the North stating that Longa
has taken a convoy escorted by three hundred men,
near Victoria.

French Papers arrived this morning up to the
I Ith iastaut, inclusive : but they do not contain any
important intelligence from the French Army in the
North, as will appear by the ollowing Extracts :
PARIS, Nov. 11.

MINISTER OF WAR.
ARMY or"rm; ROUTII OF SPAIN.

The town and fort of Chinchilla; siteatmi uptitt
the frontiers of the kingdom of Murcia, joining La
Mancha, were for a long time occupied by an ene-
my's garrison, whose distance from the active theatre
of opera ions allowed it to maintain itself in its po-
sition, which, besides, was very strong. The Army
of the South, in leaving Andalusia to effects its
junction with the Army of Centre, approached
Chinchilla, and Baron D'Ear.ox, who commanded
the advanced-guard, received orders to take the
place. On the 3d of October the town was taken,

_ and occupied by our troops, on which the the in.
Lxtract ofa Dispatch from from the Marquis of Wellington, ,
dated Cahecou, Oct. 28, 1812. - vestment of the fort commenced, its Commandant re-
Since I wrote to your Lordship upon the 26th, I . f
• using to surrender. At the conclusion of live days la-
have had an opportunity of seeing the enemy's whole
boor, a breach being effected, dispositions were made
army, as they placed themselves opposite to us, oil
for carrying- it by assault hen the roam intimidated 1
the Pisuerga, yesterday. They arc certainly in very
great strength. The Army of Portugal has received a demanded to caeitulate. This capitulation, which
reinforcement of ten thousand men, including cave'. grunted the honours of war to the garrison, was con•
ry, from France: and I have reason to believe that eluded on the Bth, and Marshal the Dike of Dm.-
there are two division of infantry now with this army maxi .t immediately caused the fort of Chinchilla to be
bele:le:rig to the Army of the North. The cavalry of
destroyed.
the Army of the North is certainly with the Army of
Portugal, and they have at lca,t rive thousatid good We will hereafter publish the details which shall
. .
.:avaliy. \ - arrive respecting the siege of this place.
No event of importance has occurred since I ad- M.ITTAU, OCT. 27.—His Excellency the Marshal
drt esed your Lordship on the '2.tith. The enemy ' Duke of Tattesemet,Cotamander-in-Chief of the 10th
termed their army in the *ill in our front sesterdny.
corps of the Grand Army, arrived here yesterday
They have cannonaded different parts of our line i
morning.
witimat doing us any iniory, ext..,pting that Lieut.. :
CoPENIIAGEN, OCT. 31.—The demonstrations
Cal. Robe, of the Kits al Artillery, was wounded se..
vtrelf, but not dangerously, yesterday. • which had b.•eti made against Zealand, having had
1
, ao censequettces, a part of our troops will be dis-
Kurds, Oct. 31, ISM •, f • 9
• , missed, after having performed their manteuvres.
The enemy crossed the C rrion on the '...k.stii and . ~
is Ain iii a respectable state of defence.
9:7111, awl formsd their army nit the heights near . "G'r"Y
Chiles, ou the lest of those days, opposite our povi. ' WATISAW, Nov. 2.—We have nothing but seas-
tie,' on the left of the Ptsuerea, and an it advanced factory intelligence to give the army. Prince
guard ~boot two lodes is front of their maiii body, Scriwattreeesette writes, under date of the 226th
and half 11,a vl.etaace from Cabeton. ult. from Wertateni;e'. Letters of the same date
On the :21th they exteudtel their right, and tudea- '
have likewise been received from General ILEGNIEI:,
Youred to foi cc the bridges of Siotalicas and Valid.
(kiln', tin; tin me,. of which was defended by Colonel iat Rryesacm, near Droghetchen. The position of
Belet it, w Ito his bt ieade of the 7th diviaion, and the army was excellent. The enemy had not reco-
the latter by Lieut.-Ulm. the Earl of Dalhousie, with vered from the vigorous attack made against Essen,
the reinaiiider of tic 7th (116:ion. At length Col.
and the manner in which that General had been 1: d,
Ilalkett, being kit! pressed, blew tip the bridge.'
Ogliting for 18 hours, to lime. Our reinforcenteuts
Pc at the same lime detached the Burma% ick Oels ,
were to arrive on the day on which they write.—
re,siinere to Tordesillas, tuwards which (p ower the
enemy detached troops on the evening of the 2.Bth. This affair has perfectly tranquillised Warsaw.—.
As soon as I found that this was the case, I thought ISCIIITCHAGOTT detached two divisions to menace it ;
i• proper to break up from the Pisuerge and to cross •
. he recalled them in great baste to take them to
the Deuro, which object was elli:crcd without ditti- ,formazow.
rulte on the 29th inst, by the bridges of Puente : •
Douro and Tudela. They writta from Vilna, the 31st October—we are
The bridge of Torde:illas was destroyed on the very tranquil, and the grand movement which has
eneniv'e approach to that town, on the evening of been made from Moscow, has not left us a shadow of
the 33th, and I h•id A nt orders to the regiment of .
• doubt respecting the future.
Brune.vick Oels to take post en its ruins, in such
el
anner as to prevent the enemy from repairing the t Besides we weroin a condition to resist some `thou-
bridge. I had the mortifieation, however, .1 learn- sands of Cossacks, had they even been supported by
ine, on the night of the 29111. that this regiment had some regular light troops. On the 4th of November
been obliged to abandon its post, nod as I had seen . we shall have 20,000 men, 12,000 of whom will be
the enemy's whole army in march towards 'rordesil- 'French and German.
las on that evening, it wis ebvieus that no time was
to be lost. I therefore marcher. the army at ail ear-
ly hour yesterday illumine to their left, and posted
the troops on the heights between Iturda and Torte- i
sillas, immediately opposite, anti near the bridge of
Tordesillas. We found the brilke nearly repaired
on oar irrival, he: the eaelity had made no attempt
to pass it, and they have now nu large aseembly of
troops in this neighbourhood.
I learn that some of them marched last night to-
wards Valladolid, and others towards Toro.
I have received letters from Lieut.-Gen. Sir Row-
land Hill of the 29th.

of TAnrstt.M.

The Tagus was every where fordable, and the ene-
my had passed a small body of truops over at Fuente
Duenas.
Sir Rowland Hill had collected his troops on the
Yacaman. lie was likely to receive my orders to
,ve upon Mvalo on the 29113.

Rook, Now. 3, 1812.

r take o.e opportunity of the return of the mes-
cosl'l t,, C.auna' top inform yogi that the ar-
mv continued in the position in u Bich I placed
tv.atllll on the SChla of Oct.;and the enemy hare tnade
no attempt to pass thn Dltttro. The bridge of Tor-
dc~ill t<
is repaired, anti they are tin phoyed in the re.
Fair of that of Toro. Their troops are extended
along thu Douro, from the latter place to Valladurtd.
In the mean time, the troops under Lieut.-Gen.
Sir Rowland hill will.arrive this day and to-morrow
on the Ackit. The General received my orders to
break up front his position on the Jacanta on the
19th, and he intended to carry them into execution
on the morning of the 30th: Be luid intended to de-
itr‘y the Puente Lorca, but the mine failed; and
the enemy having collected a large body of troops
be.ween thebradge asd Aranjuez, they immediately
s....leked our pest 6:4 the bridge, but were repulsed

Tirc•re is no occasion for fear, either respecting
Marshal ST. CYR or Prince ScnwmtrzENacito ; at
the contrary, w•e have only gratifying intelligeuce to
report. _ _

I" Posey, Ocr. 28.—The Austrian and Saxon corps
de armee has rendered all the enemy's projects ahor-
tire.
On the 18th, the Russian army, which advanced
by Brzesc, attacked the Allies, who opposed a vi-
gorous resistance, repulsed and pursued them half
way from Biala to Brzesc. They left a great num-
: her of killed and a ounded upon the field of battle ;
we took one piece of artillery, an ammunition cais-
son, and about 200 men.
Ots the 21st, entered a battalion of troops from
Wurtzburg. On the '23d, Colonel Baron STEDKOW-
skt arrived from Spain, with a part of his regiment.
Oa the same day catered a detachment of French
dragoons and liuhlans.
BERLIN, Nov. 3.—We have received the intelli-
gence, that
.:General D'YORK, commanding the Aus-
trian auxiliary corps, has had fresh engagements with
the garrison of Riga, which made sorties with con-
Siflemble forces. These sorties haveahad the same
lamas the preceding ones. The Russians have been
repulsed at all points, and obliged to re-enter Riga.
The gross of the Prussian army is still opon the,
Ekau. Eight thousand Bavarians are in march to
join the Graud Army ; they pus through Sway auto
Silesia.

,

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- rr W-I 14:8114 A

J~a'L~iY .y• .

. .... . . . -.-.
PAM., Nov. 13.—A puliteenllaince,/ibstid Aire i
.6th inst. prohibits every iludtvidultki 106414 itriParis,
'or to the rural celvitunet thlt ffiriCtliettim of the :
Prefecture, to keep i,iiutir, •biliiai*Vit without
permission from the Preittet of Poke. ~4.!ry billiard- 1
table established in a house open to the public, I
comes under this prohibition.
All persons now keeping a public. billiard table,
mast make a declaration of it within eight days ;-
every master of a billiard table shall be obliged to
place on the exterior of his house an inscription,
bearing , the words " Public Billiard Table;" they
are forbidden to receive vagabonds, or people with-
out occupation. Every billiard table which shall be
known to be habitually frequented by these indi-
viduals, shall be shut up.

STR tIALIND, Orr. 17.—1 n the night, between the 10th and,
11th of this month, 13 trading reads, all laden with the products
of the North, making part of a convoy of 300 sail, coming from
the ports of It', Nia, were stranded in a fog, at the extremity of
the Peninsul4 of SVittow, the north-cast part of the isle of
ngen.

According to the report of the shipwrecked Captains, it ap-
pears that the thickness of the fog, which continued five days,
must h ive caused the dispersion and loss of a great number of
vessels, several of which have already fallen into the hands of
the Frcueh ernizer.

An English frigate which convoyed them must inevitably have
sufibred the same fate, if the signal of distress fired by a brig of
war, w hick had just gllfir on shore, had not informed her in
aim of the danger in which she was. She grounded far a mo-
ment un the sand, and suffered great damage.

Tat. crew of the brig of war have been saved. The English
set it on tire. The greatest exertions were making to save the
cargise. with all expedit:un, when, on the lid), in the morning,
the fog clearing up, a frigate of the enemy- ;tad a brig were
within a earmon .r.:.ot of the land. ma.nu•ovring to 1 lace them-
saws on the liae of the stranded vesels. Thel• made ender.-
your:, bitt in vain, to get off thrze ships, to which they were
ohligd at last to 3et tire.

The enemy appeared an instant upon the coast; but we
marched to meet them with such precipitation and firmness, that
they too'. the resolution of re-embarking, which they had only
time to accomplish, protected by the grape-shot of the frigate
and bri:;. !Curie hours after, the enemy's chnloupcs and boats
ma3c aeih attempts to set fire to the other veccic. They were
rep elsed on all prim: by co wcll-direeted a fire of musketry,
that they were gilickly obliged to abandon their dez'gn, haring
had several men killed or wounded, and leavieg, in our power,
one of their boat,.

I The last proof of cpite the Fng gave, was to deliver to
the three-maqed hip, the defence of which was ren-
dered impoq.ihle, by ber distance from the shore. The *me five
appeared reserved for a fifth ship, which reset on tire in their
presence. An Oificer of the Imperial flotilla, and a Lieutesnua
of the Customs, carried this dangerous enterprise into dent-
, lion.

The enemy then found themselves, notwithstanding their obsti-
nacy, tibligod to leave U 3 in the peaceful po=sesgion of sewn
ships, the cae uec of which, added to those destroyed by the lire,
I may be estimated at cevcral millions of traces.

These considerable 'B.Lit.) to the enemy's commerce has only
cost us a single man wounded. The English, during the day,
fired more than WO cannon balls. The young soldiers of the
; last levy, as well a the Custom-house officers, who took part in
these different engagements, rivalled each other in zeal and cou-
rage. All performed their duty, and merit ealogium.
OCTOBER 21.—0 n the lttth an English frigate approached the
coast ogWitto#, with the intention 9f thyosing jimaps;.the
ships driven on .here, the saving of the cargoes of which aas
' pursued with the utmost activity, she spent her powder in vain,
%ken a masked battery. a hich entirely ClLMM3ll44fier, opened
and tired some shot, ulna!, Judging by the nipidity with which
she took of, must have caused, besides the loss of several men,
emaideimble damage to her rigging. Since that day the frigate
has nut re appeared.

sr.ITESION orPICE, TWO O'CLOCK. •
We are concerned to state, that private accounts
front the Peninsula, which arrived with ,L« Wps-
: I.l:sur-roN's Dispatchea,give a most defy/amide iecount
of -the situation of -oar brave army. Three whole
detachments are said to have beevi cot Off On the
,qeertat, nor is thl.r.• a 'single syllable rne-ittlinted.of
any assistance &rived from t'aa
cat:se we are th;!ltitti !!!

N ,

1=.6•*-4

t,:.7

r• 00••• •Oea• egir

Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of Yours,
as Commander in Chief, held a Military- Levee, at
his Office in the Horse Guards, which" was attended
by' Isieeteienl-Colonel Sir Ho WARD DOUGLAS, 011
his return from the Spanish army at Continue There
were also present Generals BURKARD, Nonuser,
STANWIX, &C.
Yesterday Lord Meevreer held a Levee at his
Office at the Admiralty, which was attended by se-
veral Naval Officers, among whom were Admirals
Witersiten and LINDZLE, on their arrival from the
Mediterranean ; Capt. hlosteis, on his arrival from
the Isle of Anholt ; Capt. LOSACK, Commodore
Bleat:cirrus, Capt. SMITII, and Lieut. Messer,
from the Cape of Good liope.• - •
The following is an exttact of a letter posted up at
Leo :
DAI.II.AX, OCT. 21.—" I learn by a cartel just
arrived, that not many vessels have recently been
sent into America (United Settes). A report hashes
prevailed that Commodore RODGERS hitt put to sea
.from Boston, the 'Penedos man of war, Nymph and
Shannon frigates, with the Curfew brig, sailed !tepee
ou the 18th inst. I believe they will steer for the
Banks of Newfoundland, in which, direction I learn
that the 31, Demur and Africa men of war are
cruizings His .Majesty't ship
.411edin sailed yester-
day with the trade for I3erbadoes and Jamaica." •
The following is from our ...ilexandrian Gazelle,
by the same opportunity :--e'A numerous Meeting
of the friends of peace of.the County of West Ches.
ter, in the State of Stew -York, wes held.. on-she
White Plains, when Mr. Governor Mortara ad-
dressed the Assembly in a most able speech, and in
the conclusion said, that it was the indispensible
duty of every Citizen to use all proper means to
restore to us the blessing cf peace, and to avert the
calamities that must necessarily ensue from a French
alliance. anti from a war to be waged for the interest
of France."
A letter received from Messina by the last Malta
Mail states, that the Hereditary Prince of SICILY
so extremely ill, as to excite strong apprehen-
sions for his recovery. Strange reports prevailed as
to the cease of his indisposition. Lord %Val. BEN.
TINCK. it is said, was about to leave this Island.
We Dave learned, with regret, that his MAJESTY'S
bodily health has experienced a great cennge for the
worse. arid that within these few days he has been
considered in a dangerous way.
Covear-e.seuset Tite.s.rae.--Lee's estravagant
Tragedy of A!..:rander the Great was produced last
night, for Mr. Beer v's a ppea ra rice in the part 'it _Per-
ot:act.. We have already sufficiently devised our opi-
nion of this Actor's metes, to make it unnecessary to
wander into airy detail of his pieformance on the pre-
sent occasion. lie was extravagant to even more than
the requisites of the character which Lee sketched
from the conceptions of a Beillantite. But the story
is too familiar not to be viewed with some of that
interest, which cannot be altogether taken away
from things at once familiar to the memory, and
striking to the imagination. Even the eanguage, in
all its violations of common sense, sometimes Mee-
Hates in poetic beauty ; and more reclines are engaged
by those ravings of a mad oet, than the pride of a
sound judgment would easily acknnwledge. •Tlits de-
corations were in general tasteful, though few of
them 'were new; and the mum: want entry hi a car
drawn by elephants, produced great applause.
Toe following are extracts of letter. Item the river
'Plate, transmitted to ea eesterday, aitd brought by
the iligginson:—
" Mo s r VIDEO, AUG. 29.—The Portuguese, •
arniy has returned to their own. quarters, and toedey
it is repotted that ti:e . Been& Ayeses• balm
crossed the Uruguay; and are preparing to otseph
against this place. A vessel has errieed feonecusliz
in 59 days, 'with intelligence thee /2000 Men were
coining here, argil that 1000 .114 *Bed preveous to
her departure.. None hard:Yet appeared, but they are
hourly exefecl. 'lt le "Understeod that _the Spaeish
and overumeet,!saveyt Length abandoned
the idea of setaliugDeputises'es this conutry._ . They
acted wifely, as no solid tidy:Wages would have
There is no point, we: understand,- ewe Which ehel resin feoat;eheit Presence:to ewe, party."
Martinis of W ceet st gum has been more eincemspeeter.- '64 Are. Officer has. tuesved from Buenos
than the refusal to admit ittesperienced °dicers .otethe f4yress4th pacific osertUrese We are ignorant how
Stair of the army limier his commend,. • • ... 1-4,7 lave been received bi- tints Government. Hero
It was erroneously stated, that the 91st regiment [they.are mud& alarmed at the idea of a siege. 9077a-
had retureed to Carolina; it batched down to- r"lsicencis avancing, and tfie Buenos Ayres army is
wares Salamanca, and Will probably join Lord %Vets li•retreatieg &force him. A selp is arrived Alm Cediz
ereeentr. The othoecorps re-embarked at Corunna, rely Mahlogados she is on shore, but the troop** by
for Lisbon. ;her will he faveto . .
.
The ileitis .Tredirs of Hull, in answer to their late ; Pin CoMOUTII, Nov. 7.-TArri,ved the brig Pigs-
Memorial to the Beard of Admiralty, have received% rlant, Fesn.La, Master,
,/ropt Sao rag; after heing
letter from Kr. Cern:Eß, acqtraitstitre theta, that con- captured by, tl:e Jeremy Freto prireteer, belonging
voys from the Bettie will be furnished :reach beyond to Dieppe, on Saturday last, off Deader Heed, Slidthe period originally fixed. ! recaptured the same day by Abe brit/fives el'sun brig,
•
• Nooppointments under the Earl of Mot ItA, as i•—The French privateer captured. Illy his eialesty's
Governer-Gerveral of India, have yet taken place. I ship Salute, last week, °IA (48410 of Night, fell
Letters mention the death of General Amenew is with the Susannah tot:Vint, Captsia Meant-
.Ross, Aid-de-Camp to the luxe, who died at Car- sox, 'on the loth instatite.oit Kr-6:W ; when an
thagena, 'universally lamented. !en:segment conene.,.:o3 between thane which lasted
One hundred and sixty-eight Bankrupts have ap- for near's' four hours, during which the privateer
peered in the last fire Gawises; and, it is said, more attempted several tittles to board the Susannah, but
than 300 dockets have been struck within a few days. was severely repulsed, and ultimately obliged to*
And as a further proOf of the prosperity of the sheer off.
times, the Court of King's Bench were occupied the' The two frigates seen off the Western Isles, which
'whole of Monday, and until neon on the following captured the Argo whaler, and chased the Galatea,
,day, in justifying bail. The wholenumber amounted are understood to be under the command of Commo.
to seven hundred and seven!! lore Rope ens.
Papers and Letters by the Adventure packet from Several ships are named to proceed off the Western
• Halifax, were delivered from the Post Office yester- 'elands; the necessity al placing a squadron on that
day, and with them we have the snbsequent:— station, during the winter, seems imperious, in the
PROCLAMATION. present relative state of affairs betweee etmetica and
" By the Right Ilonnarabic Air .1. R. weakest, Bart. Admi-
France, to prevent the escape of any ships of war
rola the Blue, &c.
" Whereas many Brit' sh seamen arc now in the United States that may be sent from the French ()oast* the United
of America, and several of them by V 360113 means have been se. States.
t It ..•s
necessary also to prevent the capture .if
dared to serve on board the American ships nt was with the
United K ingdous. &e. and others non base deserted from his our trade by the America* cruisers, who have Alecatiy
alarawrv's service, have been forced i.e serve against their vas been very successful there.
tire reentry. sA " I therefore call upon all British seamen and oaten, to re- coom..LgegANor., wee. rt..... et haring kid mini or
pair to NOV of bid 341411tV'S p;uvinees, garristr, ships, 'wife,* any lead whats.sever there ieoing thisotoralog, Wheat
eels. and pktige myself. to obtain for 1110 M his Drys! Highness remains the same prim nb Mnno I het inferior tens do not
the Parses Kramer s tier iowdon and forgivenees. &c. seem to partake of the advance in price its of that pelitseetneltys
• 1 one that every British seaman will unite in supporting indeed the prices ore kind of gran is but nestled, whhonCtho
the noblest cause that ever called upon the efforts of man ; the sinalleet alteration, as buyers are waiting the fresh arrivals.
preservation of the liberties, independence. relition, and laws „,,,ent 105 140 Beans
113
of all the reinainiog nations in the world against the tsr.airry "s 01 00
12itetn (I oreign) , lnd hatl Tick AL
70 76 01d....
-ntia
junddsalleapientemmaefthelerwanca,ea:tartilt tomdmeari.lifend.tweehehnontlreLefidtif;Birtians.
60 70 I Oats
0.) 00 Fine ditto
Spat.
din
altoarpagrosawii.th satecess, iu sustaining the cause of ',tiered
]\ew ditto
96 105 , Poland do 40 SO •
66lea 111 feed ditto.
N.
Dino (hollers) re Ptitatne do. ...... olv
cloSiiDedieten4' aliceette. th!lh 5.111 °either. 18111 1;
11.11/i LUIIWCINt, RSeFc: `sl.l`rahlitte yeas• •
"Bums, Omer/Lg.—GM Friday fast his Majesty's ship
Fine Flour
Nowa. sew three frigates and a WA a. 1% •
stout 11) hags" supposed to be the qualms of Goaatoodore 'l;reel
iliene:
.fron2 Sato dlsumt e ..... 0076
7008 t seenwt4
ej nape Ikea •• • •••• 'Mr
Ramada& •
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