... peritise to the Commander sr Chief, glo you recct!ledt whet they were?-A I muat sav, that upcts this 6ccasraon-1 shlould speak nuore froni nmy ?? than from my log; but'I can .ispak with considerable confidence from the rep.orts officially muade to me ...

... you mean at any time of the tide to lay without the range of shot or shell ? A. Yes, at any time of the tide; to that I can speak positively; we were there at all times of the tide- it was the height of the springs, and i there were Eve and- a quarter ...

... danger which Would attend his- going without encouragement to the attack of the ships at the mouth of the Charante, says, speaking of himself A heavy,'a very heavy respotisibility would lie upon mIy- shoulders in case. of disaster, which iu tilitary opera ...

... consequence ? A. Shortly aifter the signal of the Ilrperieuse, the Commander in Chief trade the signal to unmoor, but I cannot speak to the exact interval of time between the two signals.-t Afterwards the signal was made to weigh, and the fleet moved in c ...

... too late, 2h t 0. Do ysou remenaher at wisat time of the day on the th i the ships svere senitmisstlsheattack. A. Icannot speak as to the I time, Iseing Oat of' nay ship. 0 Q.Upon the whole'ore you of opinion that of all the French . ships wvl~ichigot ...

... orticcadoc as lo tave been tiorcoicei firili Set plcre. anti caere pntslcd up tear the finccpit,.c` Chicoi tact, let cthy moictl .speak Wiciked ccse, atid wi hi ?? hontielc Ithoc ist -et filtt' ?? hccicce is tice iclilse oict racvp'i, !liel cc ai or, ilde it ...

... as4tbc light of the Sut; and ifs we 4ow see, meus are liable to prosecution for such actionS, WA n'ay strely be allowed to speak of them without inc tesing the risque of ?? to Aotany Bay, ug ot being over. wbheled with the abse of ven4 bhireling ?eKwP$vrs ...

... at the time, I only t speak of my own opinion, that it was practicable E to recot'e that anchorage if disabled, and heard r Lord Gambier the same morning state, itkad been r hii intention to have gone against the batiery I now speak of, With the Caledonia ...

... enemy,'v is decnied ?? L~ochraiie evel' to have ?? nt to the attaick of th~e hiplsat thei mouthi of Ilie Chatraite, satys, speaking of himself, ?? a heavy, a vevy hetavy re(:poiilsi~i~iti~wouid be upon may slidilders ii caie of dis aste~--, %iti~krli in ...

... on that he wentv . Mr. Bnntercame into the shapih ahout 5 minutes, and or seeing some one go' by. with whomn he wished -to speak' r be walked out towar~istbe Parade,and (2apt. Davison carne in i hmmediately after. I was cleaning the windows on the outsidd ...

... in ?? agitation-stopped and lookedinghe glass-then stared earuestly at a Gentlenman whol sat reading the pap-r-but did ,not speak a word. He soon aftet retired to the water-closet, and almost immniediately the houte was alarmted by thet report of pistols ...

... great agitation-stonppd And looked in the glass -then stared earnestly at ?? wtho salrt readsilg tse pJa; per-htst did not speak a word He coidn after retired to the water-closet, and almost imejediaseiv the hoise we's afirmned by shre report cS pistols ...