EXPEDITION TO SURINAMT- 



N* 7. The beach on the oppofite lide of the marfh, CHAP, 

 •where Captain Meyland with his troops had been de- . 

 feated. 



N" 8. The advanced poll of the rebels, whence the firft. 

 fliot was fired at the troops. 



N* 9. The field with rice and Indian corn, entered with- 

 out oppofition, 



N° 10. The pafs or defile in which the firing com- 

 menced. 



N° II. The beautiful rice-field in which the a6tion 

 continued above forty minutes, 



N° 12. The town of Gado-Saby in flames at a dif^ 

 tance. , 



N" 13. The fpot whence the rebels fired on the campy 

 and held the converfation, on the night of the 20th. 



N° 14. The ground of the old fettlement Cofaay, with * 

 the floating bridge that covered the retreat of the rebels. 



N" 15. The fields with cafTava, yams, and plantains, 

 that were at different times deflroyed. 



N° 16. The field of rice difcovered and demolifhed by 

 Captain Stedman on the 2ifl. 



N° 17. A field demolifhed by the rangers on the 23d, 



N° 18. The fwamp or marfh which furrounded the 

 fettlement. 



N' 19. The quag-mire, or biree-biree, adjoining it. 

 20. The foreft. 



Having formerly defcribed the manner in which we 

 €re(fl:ed our huts, I fhall here alfo add a fmall plan of 



