Star. — London, England, 1811-07-08 00:00:00

SPANISH PAPERS. CORTES. li ~;; . : 4~~y~~~ ,~ ;~ !~ I Hi NATIOLiON TI CUTION. PANTHEON. • the tumediate Formate of Iris Excellency the Paris:sass Ambassador. .. KEMP respectfully acqua;nts the Nobility awl Gentry, that his ANNUAL CONCERT will take in Monday next, thy 1 sth instant. Tickets Half-a-Gallica, tad at the Pantheon ; at 87, Pall-Mall; at the City of LOD.. went, Bishopsgate atreet; at the-principal Music Shops; Dr. Kemp. 20, Kenton-strees,Rossell-entare. 64TH AND BRISTOL CANAL, AND iSKISIOL WATER-WORKS. TICE is hereby given, that the First GENE RAL MEETING of the Comm: ace of Management of Saks and Business of the Comp..ny of Proprietors of the and betstol Canal, and Bristol Water-works, will be had Castle Inn, in MauThorough, in the County of Wilts, on irsday, the 17th Day of this instant July, at Eleven of the ln the Forenoon. WARD andAIERRIMAN, • astromugh, sth July.l3ll. Sul;,:itun. the sitting of the 14th of June. intelligence was ved from the G:ineral in Chief of the 4:h Army, 'rung that the enemy continued their works and approaches without cessation ; but that our launches were successful in several attacks upon those patties Within the reach of their shot. A letter was read from General Blake, dated the 6th instant, at Nogales, expressive of his gratitude to the Cortes for having confirmed him in the supreme corn :nand o! the army. - - _ - A v.triety of propositions respectin3 the feutral and Seipithriel laws, mostly complaining of the oppressions suffered under them, were referred expressly to the serious consideration of an Especial Committee of the Cortes. IN= • D' to be I place on don To and of 64 the AZ Bath at at the Wedne Clock In teeeiv im poi i ~' '~';~' OLIVENCA, MAY Cs. There lately fell into the hands of General Cas t mos, a letter trom the French Governor of Cordova to Soult, in which, after mentioning that he had taken .as hostages the magistrates and other inhabitants of Belalcaaar, Hinojosa and Denamencia, for having even rations to the Spanish army of Estremadura, he Aids that he would take that opportunity of making stn example of them for the obstinate attachment which these towns showed to, King Ferdinand. In couseqnence of this, General Castanos sent a letter to Soult on the 21st, saying, that he hoped the mode of thinking of the Governor of Cordova did not meet with his approbation I if it did, the French prisoners taken at Albuera should answer far the safety of the above respectable Spaniards. CADIZ, JUNE 10. The division of Brigadier Begines de los Rios, on the 3d instant, obtained an important advantage at Morou, destroyiSig a battalion of Poles who were marching upon Ronda. Br.gadier Federico Castanns, on the sth,' had an ac tion in the mountains of Bonar, with 800 of the enemy who h .d marched from Leon under the orders of Ge ivral Corsi:, to collect the monthly imposition. The loss of the enemy was 30 prisoners, 80 killed, and '2 )0 badly wound:-d. Among the wounded was Ca- Frni, Colonel of the 13th, whose baggage and letters tell into our hands; our lass was trifling. SEGE OF TARRAGON N. CAniz, Jinx 15.—Extract of a letter dated Villa; ru-tva, I•iay The enemy prnsecute.assidoonsly e s'.,,e of Tairagon.t% but not wi:hout occaslonallY sii:lering notch I.)ss from our fire and sorties. Before the night fall on the 0:11, the enemy obtained posses. sion, but is what manner is not yet know;n, of the fort of 01.vo. But yesterday morning it was retaken by our troops, by whom every thing valuable was taken out of it, and t►he magazines destroyed, as they had rendered all the heavy cannon unserviceable.—• The garrison of Tarragona is in excellent order, and in high spirits. The Baron de Erolles, with a corps of light troops, arrived yesterday in the immediate ♦icinity of the place." GENERAL Casrallos.— This meritorious Officer has, in the n:-Jst . distinguished manner, been honoured by the Council of Regency with the Grand Cross of the Order of Carlos Tercero—an order of Knight. hood abolished by the would-be King. The official communication. has these expressions : " "I he Council of Regency of Spain and the Indies, in decorat ting your. Excellency with tbe•Grand Cross of Carlo. 111. are de sirous of evincing the high national senbe of your eminent servi ces, especially In the late battle of 4ilatn ra! The enemy in that action Were willing once more to encounter the Conquror of Baylen, which is 'fleet was ag ain to succumb beneath the spa nish arms, directed by the Chietain who then so gloriously wield ed the avenging thunder of his country! The Council are well aware that this new mark of distinction is not necessary to de monstrate to your Excellency the estimation and gratitude not only of Spain, bur of Europe; but they consider it to be essential in such times as the Kt sent, that fidelity, patriotism, and talents, such as yours, should be stA:edily and pointedly distlnguished." D one at CaGia, =7th of May, 1811. (Signed) " Puma ax AC•lt " Sc. &C." . _ - - - LA MANCHA, ELCIIA IN THE SIEERA, MAY 4. The recent successes of our arms has induced an in. credible r.umber of the French troops to desert to us; s.nd within these few days no less than 128 have fled fa shelter to this secluded district. MADRID, MAY 2e. The following orders have been communicated by Arribas, Minister of Police, to the different officers of that departments--"" It is known that within these few days the boldness of some people has increased to such a degree, that they sing insurrectional songs in the streets to alarm the inhabitants : I therefore • require you to double your vigilance, distributing your agunts through all the wards of your district, and at :fic same time requiring the confidential Al ealder to give an account twice a-day of all that they observe, and to arrest all those who say or do any thing that may disturb the public peace and tranquil lity, conducting themselves in this matter with firm and prudent circumvection. I am also assured, that there are many pai tisans of the insurgents in Madrid; you are therefore required to summon before you all suspected persons whom you may find, to examine them, and give me an account of the same. The coffeehouses, taverns, and other places of public re sort, must be visited more frequently, and often in disguise. You must enter into the conversations which take place there, and take notice of all suspect ed persons, giving me an account of all the transac tions, in order to prevent propagating a bad spit it." On the 45th, in the sevrning, entered above 3003 lama) , belonging' to Drouet's and Claparede's divi. sions, which, joined to those lately arrived, form a tota l o f f r ,,m 6,5110 to 7,(XX) men. All these troops arrived very much fatigued, and brought many sick is wagg , .llS. On almost all the troops that arrived on the 234 and 21ili marched out; some took the. diregri don of Aranjues, but the greater part went toward: Toledo. by the road of Gatafe. The partisans of Joseph say that he will succeed in undeceiving his brother. an/ making him under stand the errors which have prevented his concluding the conquest of Spain, and that he will return at the head of a powerful army. •The desertion among the troops who garrison this town is very great, notwith standing all imaginable means have been taken to prevent it. In consequence of various guards having disappeared from the different gates, Belliard has given directions 'that none of the soldiers shall sleep without them, and that they are .not to be opened without his orders. The Colonels pay spies among their own soldiers, and through the accusations of a feigned deserter, eight patriots, who encouraged de sertion have been taken. The following Proclamations have been addressed to the Catalonians, by Don Juan Caro, Field. Marshal of the Royal Armies : " Catalonians—The enemy in small force demon strate their intention of attacking t;:is fortress. In some measure, they wish to repair the shameful loss of San Fernando ; their vanity, and perhaps the con fidence of some concealed spies, evea among our selves, flatter their temerity ; with these, and not with sufficient troops, they attempt to terrify and vanquish: but chosen and brave troops, in addition to the gal -1 Int Taragonese, constitute the force of this garrison. Let us be vigilant and there is nothing to fear—the time is now arrived to m:tke my determination known to you. I will never strrrender to any force whatever —I will admit of no tr.....tties, communications„ or ex ', planation—all flags of truce shall be fired upon, rom the advanced p9s:s—l will only think of augmenting its means of defenc,!, becanse my duty and resolution impel me to defend it at all risks, even of death itself ! Confide in my protection and firmness ; but let spies and cowards, who endeavour to diffuse n'relancholy ideas, destroying the courage of good citizens, trem ble, because they will be tried by a permanent mai -1 tary tribunal, which will speedily punish their acts and sayings—l should see with grief the punishment of any crime, yet will be inflexible in its execution. —I, therefore, beg and intteat all you who glory in being Spaniards, to avoid such situations, and shew a good will to support our just cause, which I, by your aid, promise for ever to defend against our inso lent invaders. (Signed) " JUAN CARO. " Taragoua, May 2, 1811. SECOND PROCLAMATION. gi Chiefs, Officers, and Soldiers —The enemy ap-1 proaches this place, and according to information which I have just received, is already in Constanti. Perhaps his temerity may afford us a day of glory, should his audacity arrive to such a pitch; as to in duce him to come within r:ach of the 'guns on the walls of Taragona. , g When I took the command of this place and neighbourhood, I reckoned always upon being Able to defend it, assisted by the firmness and valour you had displayed in different actions, in which aslour companion in arms, it fell to my lot to command you. I announce it again, to put you in mind of the cs. teem you merited horn me ; and that acting with your accustomed bravery and discipline, you will, with me, sw:ar to have the glory of conquering or 1 1. 4tegoaa,ly 5, IS ii." THIRD PROC.I,A IkTATIO ‘‘ In consequence of the communic:itions received from the Commandant. General of Valencia, stating the approach of the enemy ti) this place, and the ne cessity of succouriiig• it with provisions'r the said Chief has cl:sposed that there should be immediately sent to this port Burt ! thousand rations of provisions, and four thousand ot. grain, oift-rilig at the same time to rive up all the articles of -a similar description which can he found in that kingdom. "1 a:mot:gee this to the public, with the assurance that this, and other not less important acts, at this moment occupy the attention of so worthy a General. (Signed) " JUAN CAIto." TXTRACTS OF INTERCEPTED LE ETERS. • AZANZA TO VIIQUIJO, MAY S. 66 We are driven to the greatest extremities in col. letting the necessary money for continuing the ser vice. We are principally, and almost entirely, oc cupigcl with this ; it is necessary to hold meetings every day, as you will perceive by the public acts. 66 The intelligence received from Olmedo flu greatly contributed to calm the agitation in Which our minds were in for the result of the King's journey. ARIDBAs TO JOSEPH BONAPARTE.. SABLE DATE.. ..... _ " The fermentation of opinion is stobsiding ; to this has much contributed the last information re ceived from your Majesty, and that of the succour arid loan of 2,000,000 which his . Majesty the Empe ror has offered. According to all appearances these very accounts will serve to restrain or impede any attempt of invasion against the authority your Ma jesty has confided to us, and which to the last we will sustain with corresponding dignity. What has most been talked of for these last three dam i• the taking of Figueras by the Spaniards." The letter then goes on to state the particulars, as they appeared in the Alicant Gazette of 18th April. JOSEPH BONAPARTE TO HIS BROTHER NAPOLBON• MADRID, 24TH MARCH. " Sire—My impaired health obliges me to quit this country in ten days, in order to seek its to-esta blishment in the bosom of my family. 44 The temperate climate of Morfentaine, and tranquillity of mind, will, perhaps, restore my for mer vigour. " My presence here is, at this moment, completely useless ; I shall conform myself, at Paris, to the wishes of your Majesty • and I beg you to believe, that, in good or bad hea lth, in good or bad fortune, your Majesty will never have any one more attached to you than I am. King or subject, I shall always he your Majesty's best friend, your most faithful servant, and affectionate brother ; and I shall know, agreeably to your Majesty's wishes, h(!sv to love you in silence, and not to importune you with sentiments which you do not assent to, or, perhaps, reject. Your Majesty's friend and brother, • (Signed) " JOSEPH. " To Monsieur my brother, kis Majesty the Emperor and King at Paris. The King of Spain." This letter was intercepted by the patriots of Cas. tile, in the environs of Burgos. It may serve to shew the nature of the relations which subsist between Na poleon and Joseph. The original has been deposited in my office. (Signed) BAHIAN,. secretary of Stale, and Mieister fey rtecip Afars. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE DOWNING-STREET, JULY e. A Dispatch, of which the following is an Extract, has been re ceived at the Office of the Earl of Liverpool, addressed to his Lordship, by Lord Viscount Wellington. Quinta de Granicba, June 13, 1811. In consequence of a report from the Chief Engi neer, Lieutenant-Colonel Fletcher, that the fi re from St. Christoval might occasion the loss of many lives in the operations on the left of the Guadiana, and the breach in that outwork having been apparently much improved by the fire throughout the 6th, 1 directed that an attempt might be made to carry St. Christoval by storm that Night. Major - General Houstoun, who conducted the operations of the siega on the right of the Guadiana, accordingly ordered a detachment under Major Macintosh of the 85th regi ment to make the attempt. The men advanced tin der a very heavy fire of musquetry and hand-gre nades from the outwork, and of shot and shells from the town, with the utmost intrepidity, and in the best order, to the bottom of the breach the advanced guard being led by Ensign I)yas of the 51st regi ment, who volunteered to perform this duty ; but they found that the enemy had cleared the rubbish I from the bottom of the escarp ; and notwithstanding I that they were provided with ladders it was impos sible to mount it. Theyretired with some loss. The fire upon St. Christoval, as well as upon the place, continued on the 7th, Bth, and 9th, on which day the breach in the wall of St. Christoval appeared I practicable, and I directed that a second attempt I should be made on that night to obtain possession of I that outwork. Major-General Houstoun ordered another detach. ment for this service, under the command of Major MacGeachy, of the 17th Portuguese regiment, who, with the officers destined to command the different parties composing the detachment, had been employ ed throughout the Bth and 91 in reconnoitring the breach, and the different approaches to it. They advanced at about nine at night in the best order, though opposed by the same means and with the same, determination, as had been opposed to the detachment which had made the attempron the 6th. Ensign Dyas again led the advance, and the storm ing party arrived at the foot of the breach ; but they found it impossible to mount it, the enemy having again cleared the rubbish from the bottom of the escarp. The detachment suffered considerably, and Major MacGeachy, the commanding officer, was un fortunately killed, and others of the officers fell ; but the troops continued to maintain their station till Ma jor-General Houstoun ordered them to retire. When the reinforcements had arrived fiom the! frontiers of Castille after the battle of Albuera, I undertook the siege of Badajoz, entertaining a belief that the means of which 1 had the command would reduce the place before the end of the second week in June; at which time I expected that the reinforce ' nients for the enemy's Southern Army, detached from Cas! ille, would join Marshal Souk. I was unfortunately mistaken in my estimate of the quality of those meads. We had tailed in two attempts to obtain possession of Yon St. Christoval; and it was obvious to me that we caul.' not obtain possession of that outwork, with inn performing a work which would have reqaired the labour of several days to compleat. On the morning of the 10th instant, I received the inclosed intercepted dispatch from the Duke of Dal matia to the Duke of Ragusa, which pointed out clearly the enemy's design to collect in Estramadora their whole force ; and I had reason to believe that Droliet's corps, which had marched from•T(.ledo f a the 28th and 29th of May, and was expected at Cor dova on the sth and 6th instant, would have joined the Southern Army by the 10th ; 'and it was gene rally expected in the country that the Southern Army would have Moved by that time. The movement of this army alone would have created a necessity for raising the siege ; but on the same morning I received accounts from the frontiers of Castille, which left no doubt of the destination of the Army of Portugal to the southward ; and gave ground for belief that they would arrive at Merida on the 15th instant. I therefore ordered that the siege might be taised. I have every reason to be satisfied with the con duct of all the officers and troops employed at the siege of Badajoz, whose labours and exertions de serves! a very different result. Major-General Picton directed the operations on the left of the Guadiana, and Major-General Hells toun on the right ; and I am much indebted to those officers, as well as to Major-General Hamil ton, and the other general and staff officers, and the officers and troops under their commands re spectively. Lieutenant-Colonel Fletcher of the Royal Engi neers was the directing engineer, and immediately i superintended the operations on the left of. the I Guadiana ; and Captain Squires those on the right t of'that river; and these officers and the corps of en- Igineers have by their conduct on this occasion aug mented their claims to my approbation. Lieutenant-Colonel Framingham commanded the artillery, having under his orders Major Dickson, at tached to the Portuguese service, who, dtiring the absence of Lieutenant-Colonel Framingham with the troops which were employed to cover the operations, conducted all the details of this important depart. went. I had every reason to be satisfied with these I officers. and most particularly with Major Dickson. from whose activity, real, and intelligence, the pub lic service has derived great advantage In the differ ent operations against Badajoz. Captain Cleves of the Hanoverian artillery con. dueled that department on the right of the Guadiana with great success. The service of the batteries was performed by de tachments from the Ist, 2d, Ind 3d regiments of Portuguese artillery, who conducted themselves re markably well. They were aided by Captain Rains tord's company of the royal artillery, who were in defatigable ; some of them having never quitted the batteries. I am much indebted to General Leite. the Go. vern.ir of the Province of Alentejo and of Elvas, for the Assistance which he again afforded me in this operation. I inclose a return of the killed and wounded-, throughout the siege, from which your Lordship will observe, that, excepting is the attempts to ob. .talit possession of-St. Christoval, our loss has not been severe. We still maintain the blockade of Badajoz. I have not yet heard that the enemy have moved from their position at Llerena, and I imagine that the arrival of the 9th corps has been delayed longer than was expected ; and it is probable that Soult will be unwilling to move till he will hear of the move ments of the Army of Portugrl. They broke up from the formes on the 3d, and their advanced guard arrived at Ciudad Rodrigo on the evening of the sth. They moved forward again on the 6th, and Lieu. tenant-General Sir Brent Spencer withdrew the ad vanced guard of the troops under his command firt to Nave d'Aver, and then to Alfayates. The enemy patroled on the 6th into Fuentes de Hnnor, and into Nave d'Aver. I inclose Sir Brent Spencer's report of thesd opera tions, from which it appears that the royal dragoons, under Lieutenant-Colonel Clifton, and'a troop of the 14th, the whole directed by Major-General Slade, distinguished themselves. I imagine that the enemy's march in this dirrctior. was intended as a reconnoissance, and to cover the march of a convoy to Ciudad Rodi ign ; as on the 1 , :l. lowing day, the 7:h, the whole moved from th ence to Moras Verdes, in the direction. of . the Pass c.,t Banos, near which Pass General Regnier h.td been with two divisions of the Army of Portugal, sic:ce the 56. On the Bth, in the evening, one division cf General Regnier's troops had come through B:inc.;, and I expect that those divisions *ill have arriieil at Placentia the 9th, and the whole army onthe 106. P. S. Since writing this dispatch. I have neer:vett accounts that General Drouet's troops joined on-the enemy's right at Berlanza and Aznaga yesterd.ty, and a report that their cavalry were in movement tc. wards Los Santos this morning. The British Cavalry, I and the 2d and 4th divisions, were about to March. I from Villa Franca and Almendralejo towards At. buera, and I have ordered there Central HamiltOn's division, and shall proceed there this night myself, it i I should find that report confirmed. Return of killed, wounded, and missing of the army unA:•r die Comnaan4o Lieutenant-General Lord Viscount Wctirgto-, K. B. at the lez, , e of Badajos, from the 30th May to the 5.h June 1811, both days inclusive. Rorl Artillery-1 Lieutenant killed; 2 rank and Me wounded. 2d Batt. sth lout-1 Lieutenant, 3 rank and file, killed; I set. jeant 3 rank and file, wounded, 7th Fubliews-2 rank and file wounded. 2d Batt. 39:h Foot-2 rank and file wounded. lbt Batt. 4Cth Foot—l rank aad file :tilled. Ist ratt. 45,1 t Foot-3 rank and file wounded. • fld Batt. 4atli Foot—l rank and flee wounded. 51st n: k and file wounded. Ist Batr. 57th Foot-1 Emir; rark and file, wounded. 2.1 Batt. 66th Fnut-2 rank am:reit: 1:310.4. 74th Foot-2 rank and file 1 sedum, 5 rank and We ; wounded. 2d Batt. 834 Foot-1 serjeant. 3 rank and file, wounded. 85th Foot-1 rank and file killed; S rank and iile wounded 1&t Bait. 88th Foot-1 rank and file killed; 1 rank and file wounded. 94th Foot-2 rank and file wolnded. Chasseurs Brita niques---3 rank and file killed; 5 rank and file wounded ; 2 . rank and file missing. Detaclinie.its la and 2d I.ight Battalions of the King's Germaa Legion—l rank and file wounded. Brunswick Orb-4 rank and file wounded. Total British Lou-2 Lieutenants, 13 rank and file, killed ;t. Enegn, 3 serjeants, 48 rank and file, wounded; 2 rsint aad file main: v. _ . Total Portuguese Losa--di Lieutenant, 20 rank and file, kited; 1 l.ieutenant-Colonel, 1 Major, 1 Ltetrenant, _2 &airs, t a , dram, 1 drutttuiet, 63 rank And tile, wounded; 2 auk ar.d file missing. Total I.oss—S Ideuttnants, 33 rat.k and file killed; 1 Lieu tenant-Colonel, 1 Major, 1 I.ft:is:mint, 3 Ens;;o4, 4 Serjeants, 1 Drummer, 111 FL•k and file wouosletl; 4 rank and file missing. (ignetl) CHARLES STEWART, Major-General and Adjt.tAnt-General. Names of Officers killed, wounded, and missing, ae tke siege of Bad4joz, front the 20th May to sth lune, 1811, tuthisivr. KILLS°. Royal Britiel Foot Artillery—Lieutenant Edatutitt 2d ll.ttt. sth Foot—lieutenant Sedgwick. 24 Yurruzuttw Iteghnent of the tine—Lieut. Rc464g0.40.1r110. WOUNDED. • . Is Batt. 57th Foot—Ensign Leslie. Yotth z•iese Art'dlery —Lieutenant line Baptista de File's I err. 14th eurtugue:w Regiment —Lieuten ant-CulobtfUltiti. r, aivert:y. gist Ditto—Major Gonus, Ensign Joze Vicente.. • (Signed) CLIAALCS 'VA MaJor-Gcueral and Adji.ta.r•Ccr.rt..l. Return of Killed, Wounded and Missing of the .tiny bi,!tr Cie command of Lieutenant-Gener.ll Lord Viszount • •. , K. B. at the Siege of Badajoz, troll the bth to the :lin hue, • Royal Engineers-1 Lieutenant killed; 1 Captaiti,4feeityppg,.. wounded. Royal Staff Corps-1 Lieutenant wounded. 2d Batt. Sth Fuot-2 rank and file kills 1 ; 1 serjeanty'l rink anti file, wounded. AI • `. 7th Furdeers-2 rank and file wounded. 29. h Foot-1 rank and hie wounded. Ist Banallon 45,k Foot-1 rank and file killed; 4 rank and hip wounded. 51st Foot-1 Lieutenant, 26 rank and file, killed ;• I Captain, 2 Ltrut,natrs, 3 serjeauts, 62 rank and file, wounded; 4 rank and file ruissoig. Ist But. s:th Foot-1 Ensign trithslog. 74th Foot-2 rank and file killed; rauk and file wounded. 2d Batt. 831 Foot-1 serjeant, S rank and file, %,•u..uled. 8541 Foot-1 Lieutenant, 6 rank and file kale,:; Lieutenantl, S serjeanta, 13 rank and file, wounded; 1 Cap:sta, naaralug t Ist Batt; 881 k Foot—.s rank and the wuu ded 94th Foot-1 rank and fileiviled; 6 rank and file wounded. Chasseurs 13sItanatques-1 Serjeaur, 8 rule and tile, killed ; I Lieutenant, 17 rank and til., wOunded; 2 rank and tile, missing, Detachments Ist and 2d Light Batt. King's German Legion— I rank and file killed; I rank and file wow:l.:ed. Duke of Brunikwick's Corps-1 rankuatl f.k killed; 1 I.:eute• nant, I serjeant, 7 rank and file, woe:i.e.!. British Artillery-8 rank and file wounded. Portuguese Artillery-6 rank and file kd&ed; 1 Captain, I Lku tenan . 20 rank and file, wounded. Total British Los.;---3 Lkutenants, 1 Serjeant. 414 rank and eh, killed; Y Captain,, w lieutenants, 9 seij—int4, 1.2.7 rank and fik, wounden; I Captain, 1 E.n..gn, R rank a'id file, mmehg, Total Portuguese Loss.- I Major, 8 Lieutenanti, s ...erjeants, il3 tank and kik, killed; 8 Captain., 2 Lictuenanta, I Liungn, 4 serjeant., 5.: , 11i and file, wounded; 1 Captain missing. General Total-1 Major, 5 Lieutenants, 3 writs:lu, 7J lank and fue. killed; 4 Captains, II lieutenant., s En-ign, IS serjeants, 203 rank and file, woantle.l; Captains, I kunst), 6 rank and Me, iWing. (SiPoi) Cu %IMES sTaw*ar, Major-General and Adju , ant-Genral. Names of Officers killed, womided, and sillielog at the :meg,: of Iladajoz, 'runt uth to the 1 lib or Jae 1811, inclusive. KILLED. Royal Engineers--Llenteuent Haut. 51st Foot—Litittenant Weetrorp. 85th Foot—n-Lietatenant Hogg. Tth l'' , rtuguese Rtiunent,uf the Line—Lieut. Jose Pectin*. 17th D.uu—Major M•Geaehy (t Ith Briush ltegtatent). lath Ditto—Lieutenant Jog. li'Vl.auera. weousen. Royal Eneneera--Captain Pattoll, severely; Lieutenant Forster. severely, *time dead. Ruyai Corps-. 5..“ umlaut Westrna:ott, scvecely . am I al 1 Ssdi F Chum Duke 17th 1 Bog Sd Po: sligl Ist Ba 85th 19th 1 ope tars dee slot Cori o'cl the Wit] red fihi Alc beh de Alt adr lig reti Th is i 311 the ['Me 1 a It