Star. — London, England, 1812-07-22 00:00:00

FROM LAST . MORT'S CAZET'II. WAR DEPARTMENT. DOWNING-8 iFtEEI% JULY 20. t op e c h e e, of which the following are extracts, anti a copy hoe been this day received at Lord Bathursee Office, ad growl to the Earl of Liverpool, by General, the Earl of Wel yKton, dated 25th and 30th of June, 1812. Salanpinca, June 25, 1812. • marshal Mar mont collected his army on the Doriro the 16th and 19th inst. with the exception o f General Bonnet's division ; which I believe is stir: Ole Asturias, and some small garrisons, and he owed forward from Fuente Sahuco on the 20th. I f orm ed the allied army, with the exception of the tor engaged in the operations against the forts in g a lamanca, on the heights extending from the neigh borhood of Villares to Morisco; and the advanced ,edsof the cavalry and infantry retired upon the soy in good order, and without material loss. The con y remained in our front on that night, and dti ringthe2lst, and daring that night they established a post on our right flank, the possession of which ? . I I them,. deprived vs of an advantage Which might e ventually be of importance. I therefore requested Lieutenant-General Sir Thous Graham to attack them in that post on the' ( 22 4 ie ith the troops on the right, which he did with ' t m e tithe 7th division, which were the reserve of t he .404 under the command of Major-General For and Major-General de Bernewits. The enemy were driven from the ground imme diately with considerable loss; our troops conducted themselves remarkably well in this affair, which took place in the view of every men of both armies. The enemy retired during that night ; and on the following evening they posted themselves with their r ight on the heights near C.lbesa Vellosa, and their kit on the Tormes at Huerta ; their centre at Aldea Rubio. The object of the enemy in this move ment being to endeavour to communicate with the garrisons in the forts of Salamanca by tha left of the Tormes, I changed the front of the army, and placed the right at St. M4rtha, where there is a ford over the Tonnes, and the advanced posts at Aldea harm 1 sent Major-General Bock's brigade of heavy dragoons across the Tormes, in order to observe the passages of the river. The enemy crossed the Tormes at Huerta about two o'clock of the morning of the 24th, in conside rable numbers of cavalry, inkintry, and artillery; and there was every appearance of a general mote. tient in that direction. The conduct of MajorZe neral Bock's dragoons was conspicuously good upon this occasion 1 they did every thing in their pastier to make known the enemy's movement, and opposed their advance vigorously, under many disadvantages, in order to afford time for the disposition necessary No. 111. to be made on the occasion. Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing of the Army under the command of his Excelleacy General the Earl of Welling t on, As soon as I was certain that the enemy had cross- K B..whilst In the Fashion on the Heights of Villaces, trorn td the Tormes, I requested Lieutenant-General Sir the 20th to the 22d June, 1812, inclusive. Thomas Graham to cross that river with the Ist and Head-quarten, Salamanca, lope 23, 1812. 7th divisions ; and I sent over Major-General Le Zd Dragoons-5 horses killed; 1 rank and file, ebonies wounded. Marchant's brigade of cavalry ; and I concentrated 4th Ditto-2 Horses killed; 1 Serjeant, 1 rank and file, 1 horse, wounded. 11 the remainder of the army between Morisco and Ca- th Light Dragoons-2 Rank and file, 9 horses, lined; 2 rank brefitas, keeping the advanced posts still at Aldea and file, 8 hones, wounded. 1 Lingua. At about noon the enemy advanced as far 12th Ditto—l Rank and file, 1 horse, wounded. alCa/varissa de Abaxo ; but, observing the dispo&i.. lit Dragoons King's German Legiou-4 Horses, killed; 2 rank int made for their reception, they retired a gain in &afternoon to cross the Tormes to Huci ta ; and I,,t an ti a file, wounded. . uetars King ' s Gei man Legion-4 Horses, killed; 1 Drum nier, 6 rank and file, 19 horses, wounded. 1 tieT have since rem:Linea in the position which they 9.311 foot, Ist Brut-1 Lieutenant, killed. occupied on the 23d. • 51st Foot-1 Rank and file, killed; 1 Captain, 3Si rjeants, 15 The siege of these forts has not advanced with the and file, walnut-al. 68 ra th n I k 'OOt '' Serjeants, 4 rank and file, killed ; 2 Captains, 2 rapidity %%hie:, I expected ; although from the pains Serjeanrs, 1 Drummer, 0 4 rank and file, wounded ; 1 Lieute taken, and the expence incurred in their construction, nant, 2 rank and file, missing. I was prepared to meet with some difficulties, and 7th Fustleers, ist Batt.—l Rank and file, wounded. provided an equipment accordingly. The difficulties Chasseun BritaiiMqw,s-2 Rank and tile, k bled; 1 Lleutenant are of a formidable nature, and the forts, three in Colonel, 1 Strjeant ' 21 rank and file, wounded. Ist lig ht Batt. King's German Legion-LS rank and file wounded. number, each defending the other, are v er y strong, 2d Dit to-3 Ratik and file, killed; 1 Captain, s Lieutenauts, is although not of a regular construction. rank and file, wounded. We have breaches open in the convent of St. Vin- Brunswick Light Infantry-i-1 Rank and We, killed; I Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Drummer, 1 3 rank and file, wounded. ante, uh:ch is the principal work ; b ut t h ese cannot General Tote Los..-1 Lienteriant, 2 Serjeants, 13 rank and be attacked in security till we shalj have possession file, 21 horses, killed ; f Lieutenant-Colonel, 5 Captains, of Fort St. Cayetano. Major-General Clinton made s Lieutenants, 7 Serkants, 3 D;;ummers, 109 rank and ill attempt to carry that work by storm on the night Me, s 9 horses, wounded; 1 Lieutenant, 5 mit and file, of the 23d inst. the gorge having been considerably missii,g. damaged by th e fi re o f our artillery. This attempt Names of Officer. Killed, Wounded, and Missing, is the Position on the Heights of Villares. anfortunately failed, and I am concerned to add, RILLID. that blajor-General Bowes was killed. He was so , 234 Foot, let battalion—Liesteuant Leonard. rater for the success of the enterprise, that he had WOUNDED. BFth Foot—Captain Hawkins, slightly; Captain Mackay, dart. pie forward with the storming party, which con- gerously, Sited of a part of his brigade, and was wounded ; Brunswick Light Infantry—Lieutenant Schwarzenberg, slightly. and after his first wound was dressed, he returned , sist Foot—Captain Smellle, ditto. again to the attack, and received a second" wound 1 Chasseurs Britanninoes-eLieutenast-Colonel Eitstace, sightly. 2tl Light Batr. King's German Legion—Captain Winecke, is. vhich kill e d hi m. O ur l oss i n O fficers and men was ' Brunswick Gels—Captain R vemly ; Lieutenants Lernmers and M•Glashon, ditto. likewise cons id era b le. 1 ke By a letter f rom Li eutenant • G eneral Si r R owland sai eic ma,osevertly.. Bill, of the 22d, 1 learn that General Dronet had each Foos—Lieutenant Macdonald. (*nee!) been considerably reinforced from Andalusia, since bons WATERs, Lleut.-Col. and A. A. Gra. the defeat of • General Ballasteros at Bornos in the beginning of the- Fnente h Pena, June 30, 1812. month, had advanced as far The ammunition to enable us to carry on the sit as Almrndr a l e j o and Villa Franca ;—and Lieute- tack of the forts having arrived at Salamanca in the Want-General Sir Rowland Hal had concentratedhis afternoon of the 2Gth, the fire was immediately re- IThops. t commenced upon the gorge of the redoubt of St. Celleral Ballasteros had sustained a severe loss, ! Cayetano, in which a practicable breach was effected , alas action at Berries on the first‘of June ; and I ' at about ten o'clock on the morning of the 27th, and , 1 1 :t il e tand that he retired to the neighbouthood of we had succeeded nearly about the same time in set maul e North , ar. . 4 . . tins .fire to the buildings in the large fort of St. Via- AO th, General Bantocildes, under the di. cente, by the fire from v,hich the approach of St. Ca le!lisn of General Castanos, has invested Astotga yetano by its gorge was defended. 7 1 th* Galician army, and is about to attack that i Being at Salaihanca at this moment, I gave direc race t in which opera t io n I i mag i ne t h at he cannot i tions that the forts of St. Cayetano and La Merced at interrupted. I should be stormed ; hut - some little delay occurred, l' he guerillas are in unmolested possession - of all ;in consequence of the Commanding Officers of those tans of the country, and the enemy's weak and sear- forts in the first instance, and afterwards the corn -7:1 garrisons are cut off fro m all cormnuuicatlen minding O ffi cer of Sr. Vincente, having expressed a wl each other, or with the country. t desire to capitulate after the lapse of a certain num __ , 1# 8 .---I enclose a return of the killed, wounded, ber of hours. and missing, from the 16th to the 24th inst. inclueve. i As It wasobvious that these propositions were made ke urn , N. I. , in order to gain time, till the fire of St. * I incentc st /tined, Wound e d, an d Mlt•sing, of the Army under ' should be extinguished, I refued to listen to any terms thee , r o .ann . win of has Exc e il enc y G enera l t h e E ar l of Welling. . unless the forts should be instantly surrendered ; and 421A.11. on the adv ance from FUelitt Uuirtaldo to Salamanca, the 18th to th e 1 8t h J une. having found that the Commanding Officer of St. . i Cayetano, who was the fi rst to offer to surrender, was Salamanca, June Is, 18111. • lal Head-quarters, Lig ht . Dragrons-1 horse kith il, I horse missing. I entirely dependant upon the Governor of St.Vincente• ainitta---4 hi.rses killed; 1 serjeant, s trumpeters, 11 rank -end could not venture to carry into execution the ca i_att Me, 8 hones, wounded. pitulation which be had o ff ered to make, I gave di n n ssars, King's German Lefton-3 Cornets 2 rank 4 horses, woundvd. - ' sad file, motions that this fort and that of La Merced might Genera , Total-5 bones killed; 3 corne t s 1 serjeant, I trum . be stormed forthwith. P e terti 4 rank and file, I i horses, wounded. , 1 These operations were e ff ected in the most gallant NAMES OF OFFICERS WOUNDED. i manner by detachments of the 6th division, under the 1 1 Ham, k• , , lug s German Legion--Cornets Behrens, Holt.. comm a nd of Lieutenant-Colonel Davies, of the Stith Ram , an, and Leouhardt. slightly. I Regiment, under the direction of Major-General (signed) J.'WATERS, Lieutenant Colonel and A. A, General. Clinton ! The troops entered the fort of St. Cayetaao 111991 N . 11th Foot—Lieutenant Prldeman, ascertalneal to be a prisoner, and a leg amputated. ' Ro. Retire Of tilled, Wounded, and Missing, of the Aimy under the command of his Excellency General the Earl.of Welling ton, K.B. in the siege of the Forts of St. Vineente, St. Caye tano, and La Merced, at Salamanca, front the 18th to the 24th June, 1812, inclusive. Head-quarters, Salatriatica, tune 25, 1812 s • General Staff-1 wounded, I captain wounded. Royal Engineers-1 rank and file, killed. Royal Eltidsh Artillery-1 captain, 9 rank and Me, killed; I lieutenant, 25 rank and file, wounded. Royal German Artillery -2 rank and file, killed; 1 lieutenant, 6 rank and file, wounded. Royal Artillery Drivers.-1 rank and file, killed. 241 Foot-1 captain, 1 lieutenant, 1 serjeatit, 6 rank and file, killed ; 1 ensign, 3 serjeants, 1 drummer, 13 rank and file, wounded. II th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 serjeant, 6 rank and file, killed; 1 cap tain, 1 lieutenant; 1 tierjeant, 26 rank and file, wounded; lieutenant missing. 32d Foot, Ist Batt.-10 rank and file, killed; 2 serjeants, 26 rank and file, wounded. 36th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 lieutenant, 9 rank and file, killed; 18 • rank and file, wounded; 1 rank and fil e , m i ss i ng . 53d Foot, 2d Batt.-3 rank and fik, killed; 2 lieutenants, 6 rank and file, wounded. 60th Foot, sth Battalion-1 Rank and file, killed ; 2 rank and file, wounded. . Gist Font, Ist Batt.-1 Drummer, 24 rank and file,killed; 1 Cap tain, 1 ideutenant, 31 rank and file, wounded. 74th Foot-1 Major, wounded. Ist Light Batt. King's German Legion -1 Rank and file, killed; 7 rank and file, wounded. 2d Dittb-1 Serjeant, killed ; 7 rank and file, wounded. Total British 1.05t.-2 Captains, 2 Lieutenants, 3 Serjeants, Drummer, 73 rank and tile, ; 1 General staff, 1 Major, 3 Captains, 6 Lieuttnante, 1 Ensign, 6Strjeants, 2 Drummers, 167 rank and file, wounded; 1 Lieutenant, I . ‘ . rank and file, missing. Total Portuguese Lois.-4 Rank and file, killed; 2 Captains,. • 1 Ensign, 16 rank and file, wounded. General Total, British and Portugu se.-2 Captains,.2 Lieu tenants, 3 herjeants ' 1 Drummer, 77 rank and file, killed; 1 General Staff, I Major, 5 Captains, 6 Lieutenants, 2 Ensigns, 6 Serjeants, 2 Drummers, 183 ranb and fil e , woundpd; 1 Lieu enant, 1 tank and file, moising. (Signed) JOHN WATERS, Lieut.-Colonel and A. A. Gen. Names of Officers Killed, Wounded, and Missing. KI LIAO. Royal Artillery—Captain Elije. 2d Foot—Captain Sir G. Colyuhoun, and Lieut. Mathews. 36th Fuot, Ist Batt.—Lieutenant hel•Kenzie. WOUNDED. 63d Foot, 2.(1 Devonish, severely, (since dead). 74th Foot—Brevet Major Thompson, Aci nig Engineer, slightly. British Artillery—Lieutenant Love, slightly. Royal German Artillery—Lieutenant .1)e Scharnhorst, slightly. 9th Portuguese Cacadores—Ensign Balves Cailho, slightly. Major-General Bowes, (since dead.) 36th Foot—Brigade Maio. Captain Hobart, severely. 2 Foot—Ensign Garrett, slightly. 11th Foot, Ist Batt.—Captain Teak, slightly; and Lieutenant Turnbull, severely. 53d Font, 2d Batt.—Lieutenant Hamilton, slightly. 81st Foot, Ist Batt.—Captain Owen, eras amputated; and Lieu tenant Glvan, slightly. Sth Portuguese—Captain Conner, slightly. Bth Portuguese Line—Captain A. Vanceslao Clara, slightly. by the gorge, and escaladed that of La ittereeci, and I am happy to add, that our loss was but trifling. The Governor of St. Vincente then sent ou t a flag to notify the surrendei of th a t fort on the terms I had offered him; viz. the garrison to march out with the honours of. war, to be prisoners of war, and the offi cers to retain their personal military baggage, and the soldiers their knapsacks ; and notwithstanding i that the 9th reg im ent o f C aca d ores h a d actua ll y ! stormed one of the outworks of St. Vincene, and were in possession of it, I deemed it expedient to ac- 1 cept the fort by capitulation on those terms, and to stop the attack. I have already informed your Lordship that Major I General Clinton commanded the attack against these ; forts, which was carried on with great vigour and ability—and he mentions in strong terms of commen- i dation the conduct of the General Officers, Officers, and troops employed under his command, paiticu- 1 lady Colonel Hinde of the 32d, Lieutenant-Colonel Davies of the 36th, Captain Owen of the 61st, Bri gade-Major Hobart, and Ensign Newton of the 321 1 Regiment, who distinguished himself in the attac k I of the night of the 23d inst. and volunteered to lead I the advanced party in the attack a the 27th. He likewise mentions in strong terms, Lieutenant Colonel May, who commanded the artillery, under the direction of Lieutenant-Colonel Framingham, and the Officers and soldiers of the Royal and Portuguese si ß t till e e rgo ry y ne under ; Lieutenant command Reid, ; a and L 4 the i Lieutenant-Colonel Officers tenant.:ol of onel the Royal Engineers ; and Majoz Thompson of the 74th Regiment, who acted as an Engineer during these operations. I The enemy had been eniployed for nearly three years in constructin4 these works, but with increased activity for the la.t eight or nine months. A large ex pence had been incurred ; and these works, sufficiently garrisoned by about 800 men, and armed with 50 pieces of artillery, were of a nature to render it quite impossible to take them, excepting by a regular attack ; and it was obvious that the enemy relied upon their strength, and upon their being suf ficiently garrisoned and armed, as they had left an St. Vincente large depots of clothing and military stores of every description. 1 was mistaken in my estimate of the extent of the means which wouid be necessary to subdue thcse forts ; and I was obliged to send to the rear for a fresh supply cf ammunition ; this necessity occasioned ; a delay of six days. The enemy withdrew their garrision from Alba de Tormes as soon as they heard of the tall of the forts of Salamanca. The operations against the forts of Salamanca were carried.c:n in sight of Marshal Marniont's army, which remained in its position, with the right at Ca ! btz4 Vellosa and the left at Huerta, till the night of `the 27th inst. when they broke up, and retired in three columns towards the river Douro; one of them i directing its march upon Toro, and the others upon Tordesilias. The allied .rmy broke up the fcllostring day, and are this d.ty encatrip.d upf.n the Guarena. By accounts from Estremadura of the 26th inst. it appears that the caemy still continued in the position which they had occupied in Estremadura. I have not yet heard that General Bantocildes has commenced his attack upon Astorga. General Ca biera is at Benevente with his division.; and I under stand there are Spanish troops in Leon. I have re ceived no late intelligence 1r .n the South. I enclose a return of the killed and wounded of the army since my lan dispatch, and a return cf the pri soners taken in the forts of Salamanca. No. IV. Return of Killed, Wnumle4, and Missing, of the Army under she Command of his E:celletey General the Earl of W LINO* Tots, K.B. in the Siege of the Forts of t. Vincente, St. Caye tano, and La M.oced, at Salamanca, float the 25th to the 27th June, 1812, inclusive. Head-quarters, Salamanca, June 28, 1812. 2d Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 11th Ditto-1 cieutenant, 5 ran': and file wounded. 32d Ditto-1 Ensign, 1 rank and file, killed; 5 rank and file, wounded. 36th Uitto-1 rank and file killed; 5 rank and file wounded. 55th Ditto—l rack and tits; wounded. Portuguese Loss-1 rank and file killed, 2 rank and filewoundad. General Total of British and Por. siguese loss. One Ensign, 4 rank and file killed; 1 Lieutenant, IL rank and tile wounded. _ _ atth &peak, 2Veittettaide, aseekeeeiithesesile& cen and privates. Sick and Wounded In Rospital—.lcatstain. S IitIitIOSINS, 67 sow conunisaloned officers and privates. Total-1 governbr, 15 captains, ittlieutenarts, 660 ameoattob: domed officers and privates; 10 civil branch, 11 servants, net naldiers.—Grand Total 706. (alined) Jona WAreas, Lieut.-Col. sad A. A. 0. I Puente la Pena, June 80, 1614. ' MY Lonb—T omitted to mention to your Lord• ship in my last dispatch, the particulars of a very gallant affair of cavalry, in Estremadura, under the corrimariS of Lieutenant Strenuwite, the Aide-dee Camp of Lieutenant General Sir William Erskine. ' Lieutenant General Sir Rowland Hill having learnt that the enemy had left at Maguilla a great proportion of the soldiers who had been taken prams. ners in Major General Slade's affair of the 11th inn. sent Lieutenant Strenuwitz, on the I Sth, with a de- ' tachment consisting of fifty men of the 3d dragoon guards and royal dragoons, uttder the command of Lieutenant Bridges, of the royals, to bring them in. On his arrival there he fell in with a detachment of • French dragoons, consisting of eighty men, v hone he attacked with such conduct and effect as to kill many and tike one officer, 20 men, and 25 horses, prisoners, with the loss of only one man killed. I have 'frequently had occasion to dem your Lord ship's attention to the conduct of Lieutenant Streou witz, and I ant haispy to have this fresh opportunity i of doing so. I have the honour to be, &c. (*tied) o.'ELLitidtOn. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JULY 21. Copy of a Lester irony Vice Atodral Sir Edward Pelkw, Bata to John Wilson Croker, Eaq. dared on baud the Caledonia, • off Toulon, June 10. Slit—l have the honour to enclose, for the infor mation of the Lords Commissamers of the Admiralty, i the copy of a . letter, and its enclosures, which I re. ceived from Captain Rowley, of his Majesty's ship America,. stating the particulars of a spirite.l attack upon the enemy's batteries at Languillia, and the caps tore of a convoy that bad taken shelter tender thee. I have the honour to be t kr. (Signed) £DW. PALLET& Ills Majesty' Ship America, off Lar.gallila, May 10. SIR—I have the honour to inform yt u, that having yesterday, in company with the Leviathanand Eclair, fallen in with a con. oy of eighteen sail of the enemy J deeply laden, which took shelter under the town and batteries of Languillia, and Captain Campbell ce rt. curring in opinion with me as to the pricticability of bripging them out or destroying them by gc.ting pos. session „f the batteries r the marines of b aft ships, un der the dire:tion of Captain Rea, of the America, were landed this morning at da) break to uff•ct it. A party under Captain Oven, Royal Matines, of the Leviathan, was detached to carry a battery of five twenty-tour and eighteen pounders to the; eastward, which he perforffied in a very spirited and jutlicions manner, the French officer who commanded falling in the attack ; the main body in the mean time rapidly advancing through a severe fire of grape, carried the battery Zdjoining the town cf Languillia. (consisting of four twenty-fur and eighteen poun. .1 Jens, and a mortar) though protected by a strong '1 body of the enem y, posted in a wood, and in several ' contiguous buildit-gs, upon the latter of which the Funs were immediately turned with much effect. the enemy were now driven from the Louses lining the beach, by the Eclair, and the boats then procee. ded to bring out the vessels that ware secured by ye. rious contrivances to the houses and beach, their sails and rudders beirg mostly reenove4 on shore ;-16 were towed off(. as per enclosed list), which being ace I c,mplished, the marines were re-embarked in the most perfect order, under cover of the Eclair, and without molestation from the enemy, though a strong party was advancing from the town of Alassia, to reinforce them. I regret to state that our success has been clouded, and our loss on this occasion much extended by an unfortunate accalent which occurred in landing the party ; the America's yawl being sunk by a chance shot from the only gun that could bear on the boats. and before assistance could be afforded, I lament 1. say, ten marines and one of the crew were drowned. I have great satisfaction in the favourible report, I feel it my duty to make of the officers, seamen, any marines, onployed on this occasion ; the gallant and I able conduct of Captain Rea, who commanded the marines, was very conspicuous, and he reports in the most favourable manner of Captain Owen, and Lieu. tenants Neame, Cock, Cardon, and Hill, and of the orderly good conduct of the whole detachment. To Captain Bellamy I was much indebted for the handsome manner in which the Eclair was swept in, and the fire she kept up to cover and protect the troops and boats during their operations, the ships being prevented by the light and baffling winds from getting close enough to act. The services of the boats in landing and embark ing the troops,. and (being all armed with guns or carronades) assisting with their fire, and the expedi tion with -which the enemy's vessels were brought out, does much credit to Lieutenant Richardson, first of this ship, who had the direction of them, as also to Lieutenants Molesworth and Moodie of the America, and Dobbs and Hambly of the Leviathan, who were employed in them. I cannot conclude without requesting permission to recommend to your notice Mr. John Har vey, Master's Mate of this ship, who has particularly distinguished himself both oa the present and other late occasions of boat service. • I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) Josue Reims:. Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew, Bart. Commander-in-Chief, &c. &c. List of Merchant Vessels captured and destroyed by hie ships America, Leviathan, and Eclair, at Laitgallb, Mi t 10th day of May, 18t?. Settees, No. 9755, of so toot, lades with leather sad sawidee captured and brought out. Settee, No. 3084, of 50 tons, laden with wine ; ouptowall aid brought out. Settee, No. 7093, of 120 tons, laden with salt; aaptaral r Names of Officers killed and wounded. S>id Foot.—Ensign Fitzgerald, killed. llth Foot—Lie utenant (le:hcn, slightly wounded. (Signed) JOIIN WATS ks, Lieut.-Col. and A. A. G. No. V. Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing, of the Army under the command of his Excellency General the Earl of Wettixcron K.B. in several Affalrs with the Enemy, from the 22.1 to the 25th June, 1812, both days Inclusive. 12th Light Dragoons-2 horses wounded. Itith Light Dragoons-1 rank and file killed, 1 horse wounded. lit Dragoons, King's German Legion-2 rank and file, 5 hones, killed ; 1 rank and Me, 2 horses, wounded; 5 rank and Ss missing. 2d Dragoons, Ding a German Legion-1 rank and file, 2 bane% killed; 1 rank and file, 2 horses, wounded. Ist Hussars, King's German I.egion--.1 horse, wounded. General Tota'-4 rank and file, 7 horns, killed; 2 rank and tile, 8 horses, wounded; 5 rank and Me, missing. (Signed) JOHN Weraas, Lieut.-Col. and A. A.G. General Total British Lou from the 16th to the 27th June, 1812,' , rIILLiD. - s captains S lieutenants, 1 ensign, S serjeants, drumm. r, SS rank and file ; 28 h orses. WOUNDED..-•-•I general staff. 1 lieutenant-colonel, I major, captains, 10 lieutenants, 4 ensigns, 14 sericauts, 7 drummers, 317 rank and file ; 51 horses. .Ids SUN c.-2 lieutenants, 11 rank and file; 5 horses. 4eneral Total Portuguese Less from the 16th to the 27th hoe, 1812, inclusive. Kit ten rank and Me. 'WOUNDEf.--.2 captains, 1 ensign, 16 rank and file. General Total British and Por , uguese Loss from the 16th to the 27th June, 1612, inclusive. captains. S lieutenants, 1 ensign, 5 serje ats, 1 drummer, 103 rank and file; 28 horses. Wounista.....l general staff, 1 lieutenant colonel, 1 major, 10 captaies, 10 lieutenants, 5 ensigns, 14 sergeants, 7 drummers, SS3 rank and Me. Missinn.-2 lieutenants, 11 rank and file; 5 horses. eReturn of Prisoners taken ha the Forts of St.Vincente, St. Cay- tano, and La Merced, at Salamanca, on the 27th Jana.l4l ught out. - ' 1- . • • ' two . Staff-1 governor, 9 servants, not eoldiers. • Settee, No. 5097, of 70 tons, laden widt loadtor ad onnidos i Commandant-1 captain, 1 servant, not a soldier. captured and brought out. Commissariat--lo civil branch, 4 servants, not soldiers, Sette e , La Volante, of 160 tons, laden with sok ; capture" sod Artillery-2 captains, 2 lieutenants, 55 non-commissioned officer* bight out:, and privates. Settee, La Conception, of 80 togs, laden with ask ; captured and Sappers-1 captain, 22 non-commissioned of ce and privates. t brought out. 15th Regiment of the Line-.-1 captain, 1 lieutenaat, 44 non. s cum, 12A mompdans or 40 tons, mew with wises captured am commissioned officers and privates. ' brought out. 17th Ditto-2 captains, 50 Don-commissioned officers and privates. settee.L•Ameweion —. o f 6/ t oss , l a d en w i t ", w i ne ; Ate ad 65th Ditto---4 captains, 176 non-commissioned officers and pet . b eeeg i t out. vases. Nome Dame do Carmel de Pane. of OD Mo o lathe Wit h 66th Dino-1 captain, S lieutenants, 7S nen-committioned nth-fix,sak, captured end brought Got. cers and privates. mow[ ffendrfes; Settee, no. 7240, of TO woe. Wen wish um ISM Ditto- 1 caPtaioi 1 Ikeittanant, 76 200.41011110144L0201 Aar% sapture4 and kw.' ca. and privates.