Summary

by John Marshall Royal Naval Biography — Mulcaster… (1823)

Savory to accompany a party of Portuguese to land at General Hugues’ battery: at the same time proceeding myself, accompanied by Lieutenant Blyth, my gig’s crew, and a party of Portuguese troops, to that of Treo; and though both parties had to land at the very muzzle of the guns keeping up a continual fire of grape and musketry, the cool bravery of the men soon carried them, and put the enemy to flight: each fort mounted two brass 9-pounders and had fifty men. This service was scarcely accomplished, before the French troops from Cayenne attacked the Colonel at Grand Cane.
Source: Wikisource

by John Marshall Royal Naval Biography — Mulcaster… (1823)

Every thing was levelled with the ground, except the habitations of the slaves. As we received information that about 400 of the enemy were about to take possession of Beauregard plain, on an eminence which commands the several roads to and from Cayenne, it was determined between the lieutenant-colonel and myself to be beforehand with the enemy, and march our whole force there direct. We gained the start of the enemy on the 9th, and on the 10th Lieutenant Mulcaster and a Portuguese officer, were sent into the town with a summons to the general.
Source: Wikisource

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