Star. — London, England, 1811-10-17 00:00:00

. SUYPI.EMENT To 113 K LONDON GAZETTE 01 ri.:XSDAV, CCTOSEII 1.5, 1811. DOWNING-STREET, OCTOBER is, 18t1. Dispatches, of which theAlowing are a Copy and an • Extract, were . yesterday evening received at the LAI of Liverpool's Otfi...e, addressed to his Lord ship by General Viscount Wellington, dated Qua drasayes, 29th September, and Frexada, 2d Octo- . ber,. 1811. Portegnese regiment ; and the sth and 77th regi tnents were charged on three faces of the square, by .110 *Ft. nch eave.ty ; but they halted and repulsed 'e. attack with the utmost steadi n ess and gallantry. kVe then continued the retreat, an d joined the remain ler of the third division, also formed in squares, on their march to Fuente Guinaldo ; and the whole re• tired together in the utmost order ; and the enemy never made another attempt to charge any of them ; but were satisfied with firing upon them with their artillery, and with Poll' wihg them. • Quadrmayer, September 28, 1011. Lieutenant Colonel Williams with his Light infan- My Loan—The enemy commenced their more- try, and the Hon. Lieatement Colonel Trench, with merits t. awards Ciudad Rodrigo with the convoys of the 74th regiMent, retired from Pastores across' the pe o visone tom the enema de Begat and from Sala- Agueda, and thenCe marched by Roblede, where nuance on the 21st instant; and on the following day they took some prisoners, and recrossed the Augue -1 collected the British Army, inpositions from which da,'and joined at Guinaldo in the evening. I could' either advance or retire without difficulty, I placed the 3d and-4th divisons, and Gen. Pack's which would enable me to !lee all that was going on, brigade of infantry, and Major General Allen's, Ma and the strength of the enemy's itmy. joy General De Grey's, and Major General Slade's The 3d division, and that part of the General Al• brigades of cavalry in the position of Fuente Guinal ten's brigade cif cavalry which' was tule detailed, oc- 'do on the evening of the 25th, and ordered Major Ge cupied the range of heights which are on the left• of neral Crawfurd to retire with the Light Division the Agueda, having_their advanced guard under across the Agueda ; the 7th division to form at Al- Lieutenant-Colonel Williams of the 60th; on the . bergaria, and Lieutenant General Graham to collect heights of Pastores, within three miles of Ciudad Ro- the troops under his command at Nave D'Aver, drigo ; the 4th division were at Fuente Guinaldo, keeping only posts of observation on the Azava ; where I had strengthened a poiition with some works": and-the troops were thus formed in an echelon, of the light division on the right of the Agueda, having which the center was in the position at Guinaldo a-- their right resting upon the mountains which sepa- ( and the sright upon the Pass of Perales, and the left rate Castile and gstremadura ; Lieutenant-General 'at Nave D'Aver. Mareschal del Campo Don Car- Graham commanded the troops on the left of the Ins D'Espagne was placed on the left of the Coe, and Army, which were posted on the Lower Azava i the Don Julian Sanchez was detached with the cavalry 6th division and Major-General Anson's brigade of to the enemy's rear. cavalry bang at Espeja, and occupyiog Carpio The enemy brought up a2d division of infantry Merialve, &c. from Ciudad Rodrigo, in the afternoon of the 25th, Mareschal del Campo Don Carlos D'Espagne ob- and, in the course that night, and of the 26th, they served the Lower Agueda with Don Julian San- collected their whole army in front of our position at • cheee Cavalry and Infantry. Lieutenant-General Guinaldo i and not deeming it expedient to stand bir Stapleton Cotton, with Major-General Slade's their attack in that position, I retired about 3 leagues, and Major-General De Grey's Brigades of Cavalry, and, on the 27th, formed the army as follows, viz. the was on the Upper Azava, in the Center, between sthdivision on the right, at Aldea Velha ; the 46, and the right and left of the. Army, with General ' light divisions, and Major General Allen's cavalry, Pack's Brigade at Campillo i and the sth Division at the convent of Sacaparte, in Irnnt'of Alfayates ; were in observation of ehe Pass of Perales, in the rear the Sd and 7th divisions, in second line, behind Al of the right, the French General Foy having remain- fayates ; and Lieutenant-General Graham's corps on ed and collected a body of troops in Upper Estrema- the left at Bismula, having their advanced guard be dnra, consisting of part of his own Division of the yond the Villa Major river, and Lieutenant-General Artily of Portugal, and a Division of the Army of Sir Stapleton Cotton's cavalry near Alfayates on the the Center, and the 7th Division was in reserve 'at left of the 4th division, and having General Pack's and Alamedilla. , • General M'Mahon's brigades, at Nebulosa, on their The enemy first appeared in the plain near Ciudad left. The piquet. of the cavalry were in front of Al: Rodrign, on the 23d, and retired again in a short dea de Pante; beyond the Villa Major river ; and time ; but on the 21. th, in the morning, they advert- and those of General Allen's brigade beyond the same ced again in considerable force, and entered the plain river towards Furcalhos. by the toads of St. Spiritus and Tenebron ; and be- • It had been the enemy's intention to turn the left fore evening they had collected there all their cavalry, of the position of Guinaldo, by moving a column into to the amount of about 6000 men, and four divisions the valley of the Upper Azava, and thence ascending •f infantry, of which one division was of the Imperial the heights in the rear of the position by Castillegos ; Guard.; sad the remainder of the armies were en- and from this column they detached a division of in camped on the Guadapero, immediately beyond the fantry, and fourteen squadrons of cavalry, to follow hills whiCh surround the plain of Ciudad Rodrigo. our retreat by Albergaria, and another body of the Ow the morning of the 25th, the enemy sent a re. same strength followed us by Furcalhos. ,The eonnoissance of cavalry towards the Lower Azava, former attacked the piquets of the cavalry at Al consisting of about 14 iqpadrons of the cavalry of dea de Ponte, and drove them in' • and they pushed the Imperial Guard. on nearly as far as Alfayates. I dien made General _ They drove in our posts on the right of the Alma ; Pakenham attack them with his Brigade of the 4:11 but having passed that river, the Lanciers de Berg division, supported by the Hon. Lieutenant-General ware charged by two squadrons of the 16th, and one Cole, and the 4th division ; and by Sir Stapleton Cot of the Ilth Light Dragoons and driven back ; they ton's cavalry; and the enemy were driven through attempted to rally and to return, but were tired upon Alden de Ponte, back upon Albergaria, and the pi. by the Light Infantry of the 61st Regiment, which quets of the cavalry resumed their station. had b. en posted in the wood, on their fl ink, by Lieu- But the enemy having been reinforced by the troops tenant-General Graham ; and Maio! -General Anson which marched upon Furcalhos, again advanced pursued them across the Az'tva, and afterwards re- about sun-set, and drove - in the piquets of the ea sined his posts on the right of that river. Lieutenant valry from Alden de Ponte; and took possession of Genet- it Graham was highiy pleased with the cm- the village. duct of Major-Genet al Anion's brigade; and Major- Lieutenant General Cole again attacked them with General Anson par ietilarly mentions Lieutenant- a part of General Pakenham 's Brigade, and drove Colonel Hervey and Captain Brotherton of the 14th, them through the village, but night having come on, and Captain Hay and Major Cocks of the 16th. and as General Pakenham was not certain what was But the enemy's at tention was principally directed passing on his flanks, or of the numbers of the enemy, during this day to the p sition of the 3d division on and he knew that the army were to fall back still far.: the hills between Fuente Guinaldo, and Pastores. Cher, he evacuated the village, which the enemy occu- , About eight in the morning, they moved a column pied, and held during the night. consisting of between 30 and 40 squadrons of Cavalry, On the 18th, I formed the army on the heights and 14 battalions of Infantry, and 12 pieces of can- behind Soito, having the Sierra dos Mesas on their non, from Ciudad Rodrigo, in such a direction, as right, and The It ft at Rend() on the Coa, about one that it was doubtful whether they would attempt to league in rear of the position which they had occupied ascend the hills by Encina, El Badon, or by the direct on the 27th. The enemy also retired from Aldea de road towards Fuente Guinaldo, and I was not certain Pante, and had their advanced posts at Albergaria, by which road they would make their attack, till they ' and as it appears that they are about to retire from actually commenced it upon the last. t• • this part of the country, and as we have already had As soon as .1 saw the direcdon,of their march, I' some bad weather, and may expect more at the period had reinforced the 2J battalion sth regiment, which of the equinoctial gale, I propose to canton the I occupied the post ore the hill, over which the road troops. ' passes to Guinalda, by the 77th regiment, and the I cannot conclude this report of the occurrences of ' 21st Portuguese regiment, under the command of ' the last week, without expressing to your Lordship Major•Genceal the Hpn. C. Colville, and Major-Ge- i my admiration of the conduct of the troops engaged ' meted Allen's brigade, of which onfly three squadrons . in the affair of the 25th instant. remained, which had not been detached, orawn from! The conduct of the 2d battalion sth regiment, El Bodon i and I ordered there a brigade of the 4th commanded by Major Ridge, in pat titular , affords' division horn Fuente Guinaldo, and Afterwards from Fa memorable example of what the steadiness and dis- . El Bodon the tem:tinder of the troops of the Sdilivi- ! cipline of the troops, and their confidence in their sion, with the exception of those at Pastores, which, officers, can effect, in the most difficult and trying were too distant. • . i situations. The conduct of the 77th regiment, under 1 In the mean time, however, the small body of ' the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Bromhead, was troops in this post sustained the atteek of the enemy's ; equally good, and I have never seen a more deter- 1 cavalry and artillery. One regiment of French dra- , mined attack than was made by the whole of the ene goons succeeded in taking two pieces of cannon which my's cavalry, with every advantage of the assistance had been posted on a rising ground on the right of . of a superior artillesy, and repulsed by these two weak our troops; hut they were charged by the 2d batta- battalions. lion fifth regiment, under the command of Major 1 I must not omit also to report the good conduct Ridge,_ and the guns were immediately retaken. ion the same occasion, of the '2lst Portuguese regi. While this operation was going,on on the flank, an ' meat, under the command of Colonel Bacellar, and attack was made on the front by another regiment, of Major Arentschildt's artillery. which was repulsed in e similar manner by the 77th ! The Portuguese infantry were not actually charg regiment, and the three squadrons of Major-General ed, but were repeatedly threatened ; and they shewed Allen's Brigade charged repeatedly different bodies the utmost steadiness and discipline, both in the mode of the enemy, which ascended the hill on the left df in which they prepared to receive the enemy, and in the two regiments of Braish infantry; the Portuguese all the movements of a retreat made over six miles of regiment being posted in the rear of their right. plain, in front of superior cavalry and artillery. , • At length the division of the enemy's infantry, The Portuguese artillery-men attached to theguns, which had marched with the Cavalry from Ciudad which were for a moment in the enemy's possession, Rodrgo, were brought up to the attack on the road were cut down at their guns. of faience Guinaldo, and seeing that they would ar- The infantry upon this occasion, were under the rive and be engaged before the troops could arrive command cf Major-General the Hon. C. Colville ; . either from Guinaldo or El Bodon, I determined to Lieutenant-General Picton, having remained with withdraw our post, and to retire with the whole on the troops at El Bodon, and the conduct of Major- Fuente Guinaldo. The 2d battalion sth regiment General Colville, was beyond all praise. and the 77th regiment, were formed into one square, Your Lordship will have observed by the details of *tad the 21st Portuguese regiment into another, sup- the action which I have given you, how much reason parted by hlajor•General Allen's small body of ca- I had to be satisfied with the conduct of the Ist Hus ralry and the Portuguese artillery. sars and llth Light Dragoons of Major-General Al. The enemy's cavalry immediately rushed forward ten's Brigade. There were not more than three squa; sal obliged our cavalry to retire to the support of the dross of the two regiments on the ground, this bri- X 44 r. raids, t, V . Since I addressed- you o t the Sllth .Septernber, I have learn. that th.: canny retired from CiudAd Rodrigo on the 3 Mt, ill.: Army nrtbe North towards Salaman , a. and, it s id. Valadol d, and the Army of Poroigt! towarda Pails a-d Placentia • Gira:d'a division of the "sth corps, ..hich I fa. formed year lAlrddlip hai h.rn collected At Merida has retired from there?, and has again been cantame.i in the neighbourhond Of Z • I likewise learn that General Foy. who had ad vanced as f:r as Zt, za Major in the Valley of the Aligon, with his own division, au one of th e ere * of the centre, has retired toward; Placentia." lade having for some time furnished the cavalry for the outposts of the arm y,and they charged the ene,.iy's cavalry repeatedly ; and notwithwithstanding the su periority of the latter, the post would have Been maiwained, if I had not preferred to abandon it to risking the loss of those brave men, by continiiine, the unequal contest under additional disadvantages, in consequence of the immediate entry of 14 batta lions of infantry, into the action, below the support which I had ordered up could arrive. Major-General Alten, and Lieutenant-Colonels Cumming and Arentschildt, and the officers of these regiments, particularly distinguished themselves upon this occasion. I have also to mention, that the Adjutant-General Major-General the Hon. C. Stewart being upon t!:e field, gave his assistance, as an Officer of Cavalry, ' with his usual gallantry. . Hwy Houston, Cstitarino Houston, it'd John navies, were Indicted for an assault nn the permit of He.tre %Leiden and Sophia letendoza, the wife and daughter of Daniel . blendr: In the air of the 27th, at Alden de Poste , Bri- zi,eff gadier-General Pakenham, and the troops of the dth pugilistic notoriety, on the first of July last. l'he Pe' • des . a aP - • division, under the orders of Lieutenint-General Cole, geared, resided nearly opposite each other in Tower-str ew , et. likewise conducted themselves remrrkably well. George's Fields. On the night mentiuited in the tulle:damn His Serene Highness the Heieditary Prince of menuWu Mend o z a and a e ll u d dri a za r ' e s n croo le r f ,. rie w n h d en w Zra " treTst ad on ing W h it t "iv" Orange accompanied me during the operations which standing at her door, exelaimen, "I perceive there are Jew W a : I have detailed to your Lordship, and was, for the as well as Gen•ili.s." Miss Mendoza tiered to her mother me ossmanner In isvhlch she had ',Been (dreaded by the defen , Len, first time, in fire, and he conducted himself with the sr :sp irit and intelli once which afford a ho that he and Mrs. Mendoza, with great propriety, told her to conic in; g pe and net notice any thing so low livid. Accordingly Alit and her willbeconle an ornament to his profession. eampm:ion went in, and the door was closed; they were awn stf. The enemy having collected for the object of re- ter, however, alarmed by a lou I kericki -g at the doer, and Mn. Mendosa, on opening it. perceived the delete:ant, H enr y H ons . lieving Ciudad Rodrigo, the Army of the North which were withdrawn from the attack which they ton, who charged her with having abusee his w.k. Ilischarga Mn. Mendoza denied, and desired the defenden• to go away, es commenced on General Abitdia in Galiicia, in which she wished for no communicnion with him. She attempts : to are included 22 bat:alions of the Imperial Guar.!, shut the doer against hint, but he pr-vent ii her, by mining hie and General Souham's Division of Infantry, com- foot against it. At this time Mr.. H nt.fon said Davies cane up, posed of troops recently arrived in Spain from and Mrs. Houston sailed upon h, r husha id to pull the prosecu the Army of Naplei, and now. drawn from the nix out of her house, and Miss Mendoza coming to her mothers aesis•enee, Mrs. Houston attacked her, knoeked her down. ten Frontiers of Navarre, where they had been em- upon her, and whilst on thelround bit her lastAiS trolentiv.-.. ployed in operations against Mina, together with Ain. Ni. going to her daughter's a.sittance, Henry lioa.ton at- Five Divisions, and all the ' Cavalry of the Army tacked her. and a genera! ;CUM! enseed. Ihe 4.6. fetter set up called for Portugal, comprising altogether an Army w fi r a s s t , b t l h o a w t t b h y e ifilersrteaahual.z.,..eivsa.ngzseeivi,brayibdwri., Mandoz eaa were a, c and no te of not less than 60,000 men, of which 6000 were Ca- prove these facts.— l'hc C:tairman (r. Gaveseiss, Esq.) barn valry, and 125 pieces of Artillery I I could not pre- mod up the evidence, and after calling the attetstion of the Jury tend to maintain the'blockade of Ciudad Rodrigo, nor to, mid lamenting the. contradictory evidence which had biro could any efforts which I could make, prevent, or f l iyen .rv , i `Z se o r f v c e r d e i d ' i t , wa.srif,(e)ri']rire aJuryi Ii : o re b t a T ri n w g h iit ;.a rt y l‘ti.:entrlelt materially impede the collection of the supplies, or the turned with a verdict of Guity against Houstun and his wife ' : but march of the convoy for the relief of that place, I did acquitted Davies. The Court ordered each of the two 4s kn. all that I could expect to e ff ect without incurring the dams to pay a fine of pee settling. risk of great loss for no object, and as the reports, as usual, were so various in regard to the enemy's real ! MA w N h S o l w o7tlet re SE h . e 7 d it ed oalLtliS AT INNS —Yesterday t on Monday last, at the Four Swan ?" , strength, it was necessary that I should see their army. ' i m n an ßishopsgat s e- a rt r reet, was brought u?," charged with having rob: I have had no Reports from the North since I ad.- bed a great many Getrlenim It different Inns JO the - ' sty, where dressed your Lordship last, nor from the South of It appears he bad taken lodgings for that purpose, and in the Spain. i n i g h t time o r m ornin g g ot into other rooms and plimil red the lodgers of their watches and money to a cons derable amount.— General Girard had collected at Merida, a small Many complaints having been mi le to it: Lori M -yid and , body of troops ; but I imagine that he will break up Aldermen of those robberies, a de,crietion of the pr.suster was this collection again, as soon as he will hear that Ge- ' even, on suspicion that he was the robber; and from the nee neral Hill is at Portalegre. I have the honour to lions of the officers, the prisoner was serehended at the tam be, &c, (Signed) Wr.LLINGTON. above stated. He male great resistance to be searched,Pretenda ing lie was a gentlente", and would not be searched. However. I enclose a Return of the killed and wounded, on : after securing his handy behind his back, they found upon his the 25th and 27th instant. 1 person several gold and silver wa•ehes, chains, seal. Balk notes Fec. all of which were taken care of', and adveresej, with a de: I Return of the Killed, Wounded, and Missing of the Army, an- - i der the Command of his Excellency General Lord 'Viscount cription of them, by ceder of the Lord Mayor, that any pe-ses ' Wellington, K. B. In an affair with the enemr, on the 25th of .so robbed might 'have an opportunity of . seeing them; and the prisoner was committed to the Poultry Contpter for further ezae September, tali, on the Heights of El Bodon. i ,• mir.ation. The Justice Room was exceedingly crowded intik I Ith Light Dragoons-8 rank and file, 12 hones, killed; 1 lAcue : Gentlemen who bad been robbed, together with the In :keepers tenant-Colonel, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Quarter-Master, 3Se 'giants and their waiters. Many of them swore to eke primmer, and i 10 rank and file, 14 horses wounded. • some to the notes and watches which he had robbed hem of.— ' 14th Ditto—l Lieutenant, 2 rank and file, S horses, wounded ;; It likewise appeared, that when he was committed to the Comp* 1 1 horse missing. : ter first, the waiter of the Spread Eagle man called to see a pen. 116th Ditto-2 Horses killed; 1 Serjeant, 7 rank and file, 1 horse, son he knew, and the prisoner knowing him, called to him, and wounded ; 1 rank and file, 2 horses, missing. I said he ha d b een wrong f ul l y committed upon suspicion, a nd hal Ist Hussars, Kirg's German I.eglon-1 Serjeant, -Stank and file, lost the key of his trunk, which he lett at the Spread Eagle, a r. 3. 23 horses, killed; 2 Captain', 4 Serjeant., 1 Trumpeter, 27 . begged lain; to get a Smith to open t h e trun k , and bring Loni a . rank and file, 29 horses, wounded ; 5 rank and Ale missing. !bag from it. which eorrained about X 990 in cash and notes, Fre ed Battalion, .sth FO.N-5 Rank and file lulled; 1 Captain, 1 Sen. joust, 12 rank and ale, wounded. 'ldling to the waiter a handsome reward to do hint rtvs taraur, I which be actually did, and brought hint the money. Iles being let Battelle:in, 45th 1 7 0.3 C-4 Serjeant missing. found out, one of the Marshals went to the Compter, and tout ! 77th Foot-4 rank and file, kilted; 14 rank and file, wounded; • ' 24 Battalion, sad Foot-5 Rank and File. killed ; 1 Serjeant. 13 • ftue, missing. : lot Battalion, BRth Foot-5 Rank and file missing. polsession of all he could then find. Some of the money was 5 rank and file, missing. ' concealed about the bed andaome of the notes crammed dews the necessary. Several of the notes found were sworn to, but rank and file, wounded; 1 Drummer, 4 rank and : as several groom could not get in to lay their comphants, the 1 reamer was again remanded for Saturday next. It is understood i 94th Foot-1 rank and file, missing. j that he has committed several depredations in Surrey, Watetin . Total British Loss-1 Serjeant, 26 rank and file, 87 horses. killed; ; stet, sad Porttmoutb, all of a similar eta' tire, tinder different 1 Lieuienant Colonel, 3 Captains, 2 Lieutenants, 1 Quarter- ' names. He Is about 40 years of age, rank and file, 49 horses, , wounded ; 1 Serjeant, 1 Drummer, 21 rank and ale, 3 hones, very dark compLaion, and Master, 10 Sergeants, 1 Drummer, 85 earth i has the appearance of a Spaniard or Portuguese. but speaks pretty gond English; and on his first examination told the Lord Mayor missing. . that he bad been boatswain of a ship, and had bought the watches 0 Total Portuguese Loss-1 rank and file killed ; S rank and file, and foreign gold to take abroad with him. wounded; 1 Drummer, 1 lank and file. misting. Bows raavr.—Yesterday another baker, in the ntoghbotin. General l'otal-1 Serjean:, sti rank and file, 37 horses, kilted ; hood of chan4o4.ssraes, was fined 72a. foe selling as misty two- 1 Lieutenant-Colonel, s Captains, 2 Lieutenants, 1 Quarter. penny loaves, without the Roman W. being impressed thereon. Master, 10 Serjean•s, 1 Drummer, 90 rank and file,49 horses, An inf Amnion was laid against the proprietor of the Staines woanded ; 1 Setjeate, 2 Drammen, 22 rank and fit:, 3 horses, coach, for carrying fifteen wee ide passengers ; but a Solicitor missing, pointed out an error in the information, viz. the omission of the N. B. The 14th and 16th Light Dragoons engaged near Es- number (I le which he might have legally carried. It wan ths re ps.*, on the left of the army. fore, quashed. nsigneil) COAILIS STIWART, A Gentlemal addressed the Bench, stating himself to be a Cep- Mejur-Gcneral and Adjutant-GencraL lain of a man of war, and that he was at present residing in the test OE Tale OFFICERS WOUNDED ON TUE 25th 1111 FT. neighheurhoed of Whitecbapel. A few days since he was silt ..,! with his wi'e and family at dinner,when a musket was dische - rd 11th Light Dragoons—Livutenatit-Colonel Cummings, slightly : Lieutenant King, severely. 14th Ditto...Lieurenant Hall, slightly. into the window of his dining room ;the ball with which i: was leaded struck his wife's back, but providentially without doing her any serious injury. By the assistance of some neighlicurs he 1 Ist Henan, King's German Legion—Captains Burgman and ! Platen, severely, had a young man taken into custody, who was seen to discharge 2d Battalion, sth Foot—Captain Remus, slightly. the musket into his house. - He had him tikesbefore the Mari : ' Return of killed, wounded, and missing of the Army, under the crates beloeging to Whitechapel Office, and supposed him to he command of his Excellency General Lord Viscount Welling- still MI custody, but had seen him at large. The only defence set ton, K. B. in an affair with the enemy, near Alden do l'unte,: up before the Magistrates was, that he was firing at a poet 'I he on the 27th September 1811. Captain said, he sad his neighbour kit themselves In great teeter r Royal Horse Artillery-1 Lieutenant wounded. of hint ;he did not know much tif law,• having beret at sea 3d Dragoon Guards-4 horses, wounded. all his lif time, kat hoped he could' have some redress, conceiving 1 Ist or Royal Dragoons—l horse killed; 3 rank and file, and 7 horses, wounded ; I rank an d file, 1 horse, missing. ttsat as the whole of the case was not before him, lee could not ire 1 4th Dragoons-1 horse, missing. Bow-street Office the princival of the Police. Mr. RE A D replied, teener ; and advised the Captain to apply to the alagisitre he. I fore whom the charge was for an expla n ation. The Captain 12th Light Dragoons-2 hones, killed; 2 rank and file, and 3 1 horses, wounded ; 4 rank and file, 4 horses, missing. bowed respectfully, and retired. Ist Batt. 7th Fusileers-9 rank and file killed, 1 Captain, e Lieu. GeteeueeL.—Yesterday J. Roberts, who was remanded oa tenants, 1 Serjeant, RE rank and file, wounded. Tuesday; under a charge ut embezzling money belungin to Air. Ist Batt. 29d Foot-1 Captain, 2 rank and file killed ; 1 Major, Rowley, of Bartlett's-buildings,lis employer, was again bein4lit 1 Captain, 1 rank and file wounded ; 1 rank and file missing. up, when Mr. iiinclistone, of the Strand, deposed, that being ap -3 Ist Batt. 48th Ditto-1 Captain, I serjeant, 1 drummer, S rank Plied to by E friend of Mr. R. to whom that G e ntl e man had coo- and file, wounded; 2 rent and file missing. fided his suspicions of the prisoner, he went to the shop, sod sth Batt. 60th Ditto (1 company attached to the Hon. Major.. I asked the prisoner to make him up some things, which cause to General Cole)-1 Captain wounded. 15s. which he paid. Mr. R. proved, tl.at the prisoner hooked It Light Infantry Brunswick Gels (I company attached to the 4th at 10s. and that lie pocketed the other ss. He was therefore fully Division of Infantry)-1 rank and file, killed; 3 rank and file committed. wounded. Total British Loss-1 Captain, 12 rank and file, 3 horses, killed; 1 Major, 4 Captains, 4 Lieutenants, 2 serjeante, 1 drummer, 54 rank and file, 14 horses, wounded; I rank and file, 6 horses, mining. Total nut tuguese Loss—Lots-1 rank and file killed ; 1 Ser jeant, 10 rank and file, wounded; I rank and file missing. Total General Loss-1 Captain, 13 rank and file, S horse', killed; .1 Major, 4 Captains, 4 Lieutenant', 3 irritants, 1 drummer, 64 rank and fik, 14 horses, wounded; 9 rank and file, 6 horsesonissing. N.B. One serjeant and one horse of the 18th Hunars (orderly to the lion. Major-General Charles Stewart) interline, supposed to be taken prisoner. (Signed) CHARLES STEWART, • Major-tgeneral and Adjutant-General. Return of Officers killed and wounded, on the 27th Sept. Ist Bath 23d Foot—Captain C. Couteland, killed. WOUNDED. Royal Horse Artillery—Lkun Dunn, .overtly, not dangerously. .....- 7th Fusileers--Captain Willy, severely; Lieutenants Setuti,Wal- ' HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To,moßsco , A, lace, and Barrington, slightly. Morning - 47 minutes atter t' 23d Foot-eNdajor and Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Pearson and Afternoon ..... .... ... Captain Payne, severely. ' Ist Battalion, 48th Foot—Captain 'l'urnpenny, slightly. LONDON: l'rinted and published by Lune Kent, at eio : V 6th Battalion, 601. h Foot —Captain Prevost, severely. Chancery-lane, and at the Office, Temple-Bat. SURREr SESSIONS, uCIOBER 16. DIED. On the 14th instant, at bit house in Craven -street, Ptrarid, its the 74th year *fins age, the Hon. Louis' Duff, brother of the Earl of Fite. At Wexford, Hawtrey White, Esq. Captain of the Bang: tee:, cavalry, and Landwaiter of the part of Vs exhird. October 6, at Carlisle, J. \Vherlings, Esq. at the advancti 11 of 91.—He was chosen Alderman in 1768, Seat r Alderman 1784 ; and served the °ace of Mayor seven mats. At Kingston, Jamaica, on the Ist of Au cast, 'I homas Darner. M.D. many years physician is that island, and formerly Island Botanist. Sept. 9th, at White Park, Barbadors, Alargght Alicia He•rlot, ',debt datigliter of John Hertot, Esq. Deputy Paymaster Grnet..l to the Forces in the Windward and Let.ward Charlbbee Islands. Suddenly, William Sawer, Cerntactor, Savage.Graleu•. He was ses,d while at supper wan au apoplvetic fit, andexpiiat noon atterw.irds. MN MiKio ~:N . - • ... It terg 6 . V itu w. .1 -I ~~ 1 101 - 0 sad T 43 sure wail don Vol 1 rat 4g the the et a a* Ma 'Vol all • 11 R- - I Pla 4 I 11341. aid art. toe ebt 1 so Co Rai Oi Ow Ii T 1 di r , , , I ( ‘ 'S I I: .. . ..k l t. '4 , 1 t 4, 1 a V J • j. : c c 7