Star. — London, England, 1812-10-12 00:00:00

I • -.. I GENERAL ELECTION. 'mow.. IF.. - ° stiSsr.x ELLeTIOK TILL GENILESO.A;. IWY.telfN. AIITD PREZ HOLDERS Ur THE COUNTY , Of SUSSEX. sMr L 1)1 t57 114 :117. l l s g irihe higliboncur of Repre siting yop hiPardainent,ideriye great satisfaction from the ! viot titre of the Gentlemen to whom you enivMted that •or ant charge, of t . .s ititeution to surrender it, as) can now e a respectful offer of my services, without oppositimi to one •Aaettsd by you 4 worthy of balding so sacred a trust, and the ce of the Country will vet,' hope, be disturbed. lam fully dye of the . gr.at and tecriuus responsibility a County Alember el takt.s. &midst I tie.ac fortunate as to attain the object of ambition, you may rest assured, that I will devote my best ims to t' e promotion of your interests, and to the active Indepen lent discharge 04 my parliamentary duties. It would become rue to make further professions, but I pledge myself to be tbilLient (in ehdeavuur, at least) to deserve your con :vrlye my gratitude. ire short period elf time that will elapse prior to the day of don Kill, I much fear, prevent my having the honour of long on you all individually; I ut, be the result what it may, hall not fail eagerly to seize the Brat opportunity to ptrforro at duty.-1 have the liono4 to be, Gentlemen, very sincerely, ur attached and fa thful servant, ate Abbey, Yd Oct. line, OGDITREY 'WEBSTER. !The Fri ds of Sir GOD rite: W PBS? Ka, Bart. arerespecifully nested' to address all communications to Hiss, at Battle bbey ; or to holes‘rs. Datesog and lA'advrtstaw,. Saville lace, New Burl' • ronpstreet,Londoste..-The day of Nomination fixed for Wednesday, the 14th instant, at Lewes. *o the WORTin.ard INDEPENDEATT - ELECTORS of the TOWN anctBOROLIGH of MAIDSTONE.* GINTLEMiN, IPRESSEIS with the warmest gratitude fcr the high honour you have conferred on me by electing me one of 1 ur Representa•ives in Parliament, I cannot find language suffi astir strong to convey to you my feelings. Called on by a de utation so truly respectable to be the instrument by whom yon silk enjoy the opportunity of exercising the freedom of the elective franchise at the Poll 'fable, I was proud to step forward to contend'ln your cause, and you in return have most nobly made it not only your own beet mine. From the moment thee Lfirst. pledged myself' to yon, your pondect to me bas been one coutinued, incessant, and most disco-! kerested support awl kindness. In the heat of oppositiOn I have 1 i b een exposed to neither rancour nor animesity by tboie who .00lt lie part against we, while in my friends I found the most liberal tend energetic exertions, 'followed by the incorruptible arclama ons of the free and indt-pendeut I ody of Electors,ln defence of hoseinterests I bad been brought forward. I repeat what I d to you In peredn, that the evens of the proud day which re tnee me a Representative fur your ancient Town, is beyond air foLlst hopes and equal to my most sanguine wishes. I know that the justice of the cause, and cot any merit of spine, has procured for tne this unexpected success. But I sae. gredly promise to endeavour, by every exertion of my humble teents, by unteasirg industry, by the independence of my prin.. girlies. and by a tont'uct which shall be guided by the utmost spit itr of heart, to prove myself hereafter not totally unworthy of the Iligl, and important 1 rust to which you have elevated me. Gesalemen, my hem is full ; but the limits of en Advertise *era restrain me from saying more at present, than that I have the honour to be, - With the most sincere gratitude and real, . Your truly obliged, and faithful bumble Servant, SAMUEL. EGERTON BRYDGES. iirantatige Was, Oct2twr 11, 16114 , -." - -•-2- ........ FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, OCIGBER,iO, 1814. • ' His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name send on ghe haelfof hie Majesty, has been pleased to grant unto.Snow don Bane, Esq. the Office of one of the Commissioners of his . Majesty's Customs. Ms Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pliased; In ehe name and es the behalf of his Majetey, to nominate and 96- point Major-General Isaac Brock to be 3!1 Extra Knight of the post liononrable Military Order of the Bath. FOREIGN-OFFICE, OGIGBER 9. Hy Royal Highness the Prince Regent has.been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, t I appoint Daniel liayley, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul General in Russia. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, OCTOBER 10, 1810. ° , . A letter has been received at this office from Rear- Admiral Cockburn, dated on board the Marlborough, off Scilly, the 4th Mount, giving an account of the capture, by that ship, of. the Leonore French priva teer, of l 0 guns and SO men, whicb had been chised down by the Doterel and Raven sloops. • • ADMIRALTY OFFICE, OCTOBER M. • copy of a Letter from Vice-Admiral Sawyer to Jobn Wilson Croker i Esq. dated on board his Majesty's ship Africa, at kialifas, the 15th September, 1812. Sin—lt is with extreme concern I have to request you will be pleased to lay before the Lords Commis - ioners of the Admiralty the enclosed copy of a letter from Captain Dacres, of his Majesty's latB ship Goer , riere, giving an account of his having sustained a r close action, of near two hours, on the 19th ultimo, with the American frigate Constitution, of very su perior force, both in guns and men (of the latter almost double) when the Guerriere being totally dis pasted, she rolled so deep as to render all further efforts at the guns unavailing, and it became a duty to spire the lives of, the remaining part of her vain ible crew, by hauling down her colours. The masts fell over the side from which she was about to be en gaged, in a very favourable position for raking by j.be enemy. . A few hours after she was in possession of the enemy, it was found impossible to keep her above water ; she was therefore set fire to and abandoned, which I hope will satisfy their Lordships she was defended to the last, Captain Dacres. has fully detailed the particulars of the action, as well as the very gallant conduct of, and the support he received from, the whole of his officers and shpts company, and I am happy to hear he is, with the rest of the wounded, doing well; they have biien treated with the greatest humanity and kindness, and an exchange hiving been agreed on, eM in daily expectation°, their ar rival here,.- . A list.of the killed and wounded is herewith sent, which, I .regret to say, is very large. I have the honour to be, &c. . (Signed ) H. ;A max, Vice-Admiral. 1 ; , Boston, September 7, 1812. 151 R—I am sorry to inform you of the capture of Lis Majesty's late ship Guerricre by ,the American frigate Constitution, after a severe action, cn the 19th August, in lat. 44) deg. VC) min. N. and longi. tude 55 deg, W. At two P. ea. be;ng by the wind on the starboard tack, we Saw a sail on our weather 1)e Fit bearing down on ps. At three made her out To be a man of war, beat to quarters and p re p are d fur action. At four, she closing fast, wore tp prevent her raking Qs. At ten minutes past four hoisted our col urs and fired several shot at her ; at 20 minutes past four she bristed her colours and returned our fire ; wore several times to avoid being raked, ex. ohangin3 broadside . s. At five she closed on our starboard beam, both keeping up a heavy fire and tin free, his intention being evidently to cross went over the starboard quarter and brought the ship up in tae wind ; the. enemy then placed himself on our larboard bow, raking us, a few only of our bow guns hearing, and his grape and riflemen sweeping 'Our dirk. At 40 minutes past five, the ship not answering her helm, he attempted to lay us on boardl; at this time Mr. Grant, who commanded the fore castle, was carried below, badly wounded. I imme. diately ordered the marines and boardersfrom the main deck . ; the M a ster was at this time shot through the knee, and I received a severe wound in the back. Lieutenant Kent was leading on the boarders, when the ship coming to, we brought some of our how -guns to bear on her, and had got clear of our oppo. nent, when at 20 minutes past six our fore and main masts went over the side, leaving the ship a perfect unmanageable wreck. The frigate shooting a-head, I' was in hopes to clear the wreck and get the ship under comjnand to renew the action ; but just as w•e had cleared the wreck, our spritsail yard went, and the enemy having rove new braces, &c. wore round viithimpistol-shot, to rake us, the ship laying in the trough of the sea, and rolling, her main deck guns under water, and all attempts to get her before the wind being fruitless ; when calling my few remain , ing officers together, they were all of opinion that any further resistance would only be a needless waste of lives, I. ordered, though reluctantly, the colours to be struck. The loss of the ship is to be ascribed to the early fall of the mizen-mast, which enabled our opponent Ito choose his position. lam sorry to say we suffer. ed severely in killed and wounded, and:mostly whilst she lay on our bow, from her grape and musketry, in all 15 killed, and 63 wounded, many of them se verely; none of the wounded officers quitted the deck till the firing ceased. The ,frigate proved to be the United States ship Constitution, of thirty 24-pounders on her main-deck, and twenty-four 32-pounders and two 18. pounders on her upper-deck, and'476 men ; her loss in compa rison with ours is trifling, about twenty—the First Lieutenant of Marines and eight killed, and First Lieutenant and Master of the ship, and eleven men Wounded ; 'her lower mists badly wounded and stern muelf.shatterid, arid very . much cut up about the rigging. The Guerriere was so cut up, that all attempts to get her in would bare been useless. As Boon as the wounded were got out of ber they set her on fire, and I feel it my duty to state that the conduct of ' Captain Hull and his officers to our men has been that of a brave enemy. the greatest care being taken to prevent our men losing the smallest trifle, and the I tgpcsfpKoiayoe greatest oonarelinseithpdlid,hailytweiptlol oobayehtr: attention oalfhp,yowsteeassist iiithoughoolswgreatestlbtutheavy their lngmlieigohc credit etder b e .sedtorwudeh i ac. n fi wloi kotlcn g etneirelikrnsistit p gstidd.hiho a eutenefih i dedpsre:sertesioeteaeoposcrrtnufalohttoym: Second Itt d e ibnopeccystffiu w rueLoiao o cr::te T. si f u eurse imnpnstyijildt splinter, w e ni nn.ne d t hudaeo , enrmtuesl:trhieci feel atoepe who , ef forts, est.l", through the attention and skill of Mr. Irvine, Sur . service has suffered a severe loss. Mr. Scott, the Master, though wounded, was rat tic ul arl y attentive ;and used every exertion in clearing the wreck, as did the warrant officers. . l' • Lieutenant Nicholl of the Royal Marines and his party supported the honourable character of their corps, and they suffered severely. I must recom mend Mr. Snow, Master's Mate, who commanded the foremost main-deck guns in the absence of Lieu tenant Pullman, and the whole after the fall of Lieu tenant Ready, to your protection. he having received a severe contusion from a spiinter. I must point out Mr. Garin , ' Acting Purser, to your notice, who volunteered his services on deck, and commanded the after quarter-deck guns, and was particularly ac tive, as well as Mr. Bannister, Midshipman. I hope, in considering the circumstances, you will think the ship entrusted to my charge was properly defended ; the unfortunate loss of our masts, the ab sence of the Third Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant of Marines, three Midshipmen, and 24. men, considera bly weakened our crew, and we only mustered at quarters 244 men, and 19 boys, on coming into ac tion. The enemy had such an advantage from his marines and riflemen, when close, and his superior j sailing enabled him to choose his distance. I herewith inclose a list olkilled and wounded on board the Guerriere, and have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) JAS. R. DACRES. A List of the Officers, Seamen, and Marines killed and wound. ded on board his Majesty's Ship Guerriere, in the Action of the 19th August, 1812. - KILLED—Henry Ready, Second Lieuterant ; William White, Captain of Foreca•Xle ; George Gr ffilis, Quarter Gunner; Hen. Brown, ordinary seaman; William Brown (2), able seaman; Alexander Cowie, di to; Richard Cheese:lran, Landman; John Peterson, able seaman; Joseph Tuck, ordinary seaman, Robert Rogers, able seaman ; John Smith (2), gunner's-mate; William Baker, ordinary seaman ; J. A Fox, setjeant, Royal Marines ; 1 homes Pratt, private marine ; William Woodcock, ditto. WOUNDI.D—JameI Rd. Dams, FN. Captain, severely ; Bar tholomew Kent, First Lleutenaet, •lightly ; Robert Srot t, Mai • ter, severely ; San ucl Grant, IN:e/tea M tie, ditto ; William J. Snow, ditto, contusi m ; James Enslie, Midshipman, slightly ; Robert Baillie, Boutsv Wo's Maze, dangerously ; Hugh M - K in lay, ordinary seaman, dargerously ; William Stone, captain mast, slightly ; Patrick Murphy quarter runner ' dangerously ; Henry Deur, ordinary seaman, slightly; John Little, able seaman, dangerously; Peter Paterson, ditto, slightly ; William Milling. ton, ordinary seaman, dangerously ; John O'Hare, ditto, ditto; William Co. per, able seaman, slightly; Laurence Norman, ditto dangerously ; William Jones, tandinatt, slightly ; Kenneth Mac donald, able seaman, 'eve. e.y ; James Cromwell, quarter-mas ter, severely ; Robert I say:or, able seaman, dangerously ; Samuel Miller, caFtain of aft,r-guard, into; James Muller, ordinary seaman, ditto; Ge tree Rea I, able seaman, severely, Ralph, Williams, ordinary st wino, tii 4 htly ; Jos. Ctrla el, ditto, dan gerous)r; Henry VI; due , e dim), severely; Philip Dwyer, land man; sightly; Al •xa.zbr Ferguson, ordinary seaman, ditto; Wt Liam Somers, ditto dor) ; John Htlabs, ditto, severely; Ja.. Campbell, dr o P.ter Stems ed, d tto, ; George Ztrznersor, triii-n - a ter, seer. ty ; G. 0.1 MeAther, able seaman, 'slightly; Alt , hew iteatdua, ordinary seaman, severely; vl K han: Hall, at 1 • seaman, al ,glitly ; David M' Vilchan, carpenter's crew, ditto; J din Southgate, ordinary seaman, ditto; Thomas Ch.ndlers, lanelnu n, severely ; John Smith (2), able seaman, d tie; He ry II It, ordinal seaman, slightly; Junes Crooks, able seaman, dit.o; ntony'Griffin, 1 'adman, ditto; Thomas Hardy, ordi,:ary se trnan, ditto; James Morel., able seaman, ditto; John Sheiks, b.tatswain's-mate, ditto ; 1 homas Harring ton, annonrer, slightly; Joliti Roach, rrdinary seaman, ditto; St. pben dito ; Jelin Holston, marine, severely; Tho mas Crowther, di:to, ditto ; Roger :Try, ditto, ditto ; John Tatte, dial, dangerously ; Mete .Archer, ditto, ditto ; William Jones, ditto, slightly ; J h.t Gos, ditto, slangeroasly ; TIVMIII Chambers, d 3 0, sty, rely ; San u. I lAttig,d tio, slightly; J. Fountain, dit t o, *vet rt 1! ;WI barn Coope, ditto, dangerously I Edward Daken, ditto, di to ; William Ryan, ditto, slightly. 35 Killed, 0 2 ) w"urldrd.—lotal mar ;es.lt. D ACIIIII. 0 5 1: V • • . • • FRENOII PARER& PARTS, OCT,OBIZR 4. rwirrrwm BULLEI IN OF THE GRAND ARMY. 44 Moscow, f,,pptember 17, 6. The Russians have Celebrated 7e Deum for the battle of Polotsk. Te Delinf have been sung for the battles of Riga, for the battle of Ostrowno, and fo that of Smolensk. According to the Russian accounts they were every where conquerors, and they drove the French to a great distanee from the field of battle. —lt was then amidst the strains of the Russian Te I Deurns that the army arrived at Moscow. There they thought themselves conquerors ; at least the popu ilace thought so, for well-informed pezions._ knew what was passing. ,•• I • 66 Moscow is the enteepot of Asia and of Europe. Its warehouses were immense ; every house was pro vided for eight months with necessaries of every de scription. It was only the evening before, and the day of our entrance, that the danger became known. We found in the house of the miserable Rostopchin some papers, and a letter half written ; be fled with out finishing it. 46 Moscow, one of the finest and richest cities in the world, is no more. On tbe 14th the Russians-set fire to the Exchange. to the Basar, and the Hospital. On the 16th, a violent wind arose. Three or four hundred ruffians set fire to the city in 500 different places at the same moment, by order of the Gover nor Rostopchin. Five-sixths of the houses were built of wood ; the fire spread with a prodigious rapidity ; it was an ocean of flame. Churches, of which there were 1600 ; above 1000 palaces, immense ma. gazines ; nearly all have fallen a prey to the flames. The Kremelin has been preserved. gg Their loss is incalculable for Russia, for her commerce, and fir her nobility, who had left all there. It is not over-rating its value to state it at many milliards. 46 About 100 of these incendiaries have been ap.., prehended and shot ; all of them declared that they acted under the orders of Rostopchin, and • the Di rector of the Police. ig Thirty thousand sick and wounded Russians have been burnt. The richest cesnmercial , houses in Russia 'are ruined. The shock must be consider- able. The clOthing, the magazines, and-the equip ments of the Russian army have been consumed.— They have thus lost every thing ; they would remove nothing, because they always thought it impossible for us to teach Mt , scow, and because they were will. ing to deceive the people. When they saw all in the hands of the French, they conceived the horrible project of destroying by fire this first capital, this holy city, the centre of the Empire ; and they have reduced to beggary 200,000 respectable inhabitants This is the crithe of Ros.opchin, executed by felons liberated from the prisons. 44 The resources which the army had found are consequently much diminished ; however, we have collected, and are still collecting, a number of neces saries. All the cellars are untouched by the fire ; and the inhabitants, during the List twenty-four hours/ had saved many articles. They endeavoured to stop the progress of the flames, but the Governor had taken the horrid precaution to carry tall or destroy all tt'e engines. " The army is recovering from its fatigues ; it has abundance of bread, potatoes, cabbage.., and other vegetables, meat, salted provisions, wine, brandy, sugar, coffee, and, in abort, provisions of all sorts. The advanced guard is twenty wersts on the road to KitSSALI, by which the enemy is retreating.— Another French advanced guard is on the road to St. Petersburgh. where the enemy has not a single soldier. 44 The temperature is still that of autumn. The soldiers have found, and continue to find, a number of pelisses and turs for the winter. Moscow was the .depot of those articles." LI be M aiteur of thr 4th gives the sequel of the Ressiao Mi litary et, pun Pmclamacions, &Wake productious, cidtculed iu a l.r.vlous Bulletiu.) PARIS, oCTOBER 5. Yesterday .her Majesty the Empress and Queen repaired to the palace of the Thuilleries, where she heard mass in the chapel, and was present at the celebration of Te Deum, for the victories of big Ma jesty the Emperor and King. The . Bishop of Ver sailles, chief Almoner to she Emperor, officiated.— Alter mass there was a Levee, at which herilajesty received the compliments of the Princes Grand Dignitaries, the Grand Officers of the Crown, the Ministers, &c. After the Levee, her Majesty returned to the Pa: ace of St. Cloud. The same day Te Deem was performed by the Car dinal Archbishop of Par a, in the Metropolitan Ca thedral. The Prince Arch-Chancellor, theViceGrand Elector, the Grand Officeis of the Empire, the Ministers, the Senators, Counsellors of State; &c. attended upon the occasif.m. There were three dis charges of artillery, one at eight o'clock, another at noon, and a third at half-past two o'clock ; and in the evening, there was a general illumination. Akin OF CATALONIA. Brigadier-General Expert, in marching from Arens-del-Mar to Mataro, with the 28d light itifan , try, the sth of the line, and a squadron of the 29th horse chasseurs, was attacked between four and five lo'clock in the evening of the 19th of September, by i Milans, with a force of from two to 3000 men. The enemy were defeated, driven across the mountains and pursued until night came on. We made 70 pr.. scalers, including one officer. The field of battle %vat. covered with upwards of 100 killed, and Genera. Expert calculates their wounded at more than 200. Expert's brigade had two subalterns killed ) a four officers mil 20 soldier{ vlttigided, fORtINIVA PIPERS CORUNNA, SEPTEMBER 56. . • -„ Yesterday, at two in the afternoon, the English, convoy, expected with reinforcements on board, help* to enter this harbour. SEPT: 80.—The Captain of an English frigate, which has arrived at this port from the coast oflis. cay, has assured us that the great Marquis of Wel. lington had catered Vittoria, which we do not doubt, because Wellington and Victory are synoninsous, and must always be found together, and had so annihi. lated and routed the French, that, of the 20 or 2 2,000 men, of whom the relicts of the great aid pow t f u i army of Marmont was formerly compostd, not Insle than 10 or ,f 2,000 had passed the Ebro, to whit,* the well-combioC4 movement Oi Qu3 11 0 (11 3 s, both by sea and land, have greatly contributel much as the Castle of Burgos refused to surrender, it is ßi t Lord W. had left it blockaded, advanced forward; and that it had then, as we are assured, and do not doubt, capitulated. PRIVATS LETTER, FROM THE ENCAMPMENT A QUARTAR OF A LEAGUE FROM BURGOS, SEPT. '29. se We yesterday joined the Eughsh in pursuit of the French,. who were retiring, and made a hell a learn distance from Burgos ; about 2000 men have bLea left in the Castle, upon which there is now (six ill the morning) a terribli fire kept up, in cons.quen ce o f which * we soon exPct to be mask's of it." CORUNNA, OC I OBFR Q. It is reported, and generally believed here, that the Marquis of Wellington has entered Vittoria. On, the 20th ult. General Hill was at Almarez, through whicri he was to pass with all his army. On the 19th, all the troops of the 6th army joiners the Marquis of Wellington, in Burgosi in cons*. quence of which, it was determined to attack the for; the French had constructed, which pAs carried into oaecution on the 21st, All the troops of the 6th army who assisted at the assault, covered themselves witlt, ‘ glory, particularly the regiment of Tuy. MADRID, SEPTEMBER 10. Official infoimation has been received, that on the 15th instant, the French evacuated the city of Sena, leaving theic sick and wounded in the hospitals. SEPT. 22.—The intelligence we have from the An, dalusias is of the 13th instant ; the enemy still iv. mained at Jaen, Übeda, and Baza. On the 14th ins. Marshal Marmont, General. Bonnet, and several Co. lonels..left Burgas for France ; this was to have taken place the day before, but was delayed in consequence of the death of one f Marmont's Aid-de • C imps. The successes in Castile are highly favourable to the Allied Arms. The French shamefully fly at the sight of any 01 our corps ; and the moment they per. ceived we were pursuing them in earnest, abandoned waggons, horses, knapsacks, rauske..s, and whataff they carry. . The fear which possesses the French lends thee wings, and it may be said, that the wime ot the Mar. guts of Wellington terrifies them as much as the sha dow of Cid did the Moors. Many the tio,o be longing to the 7th at my ave in u.e high ro.d which leads from Burgos to V ittoti4, VALLADOLID. bEPTEMBER n. Our arm• entered but gns at ten to the morning of the l9t.i. The trench have left 15tXI men in the Castle, who will regularly pass to Eilland ; neva. thetess the army did not stop, it left stAtu men; the remainder peanut the enemy, and have airesdi passed through Bribiscs. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14. DISPATCHES FROM THE MARQUIS OF WELLINGTON. The Walsingham packet, Captain Bnuor.xi has arrived at Falmouth, with Mails and Dispatches from Corunna, five days passage. The dispatch were brought to town by Mr. SYLVESTER, the Messenger, who left head-quarters on the 28th Ult. at which tints the Marquis of WELLINGT4Th Wds at Burgos. Th. Allied Troops had made two unsuccessful attacks on the Forts of the Castle, and the M trquis of WE. LINGTON had prepared a mine to 'blow it up. It was expected that the Fort, with part of the Castle, would be blown up on the night Mr. S. came away. The Garrison consists of 2000 men. The French army were in the neighbourhood of 'Vittoria, and had btell joined by 8000 conscripts from France. The Mar quis of WELLINGTON was Waiting the arrival of the Heavy Artillery. On the night the Messenger left Burgos a very heavy explosion was heard, supposed to be occasioned by the blowing up of the Fort. The Allied Airny are said to have lost 800 men . sincehis Lordship's last dispatches. No Packet was at Co. runna when the Walsingham sailed. The Army W 3 in good health and spirits. An Expedition, consisting of seven hundred Spa. niards (part of Sir HOME Pommes) made a landing at Santona, but finding the Garrison too stroog , consisting of five thousand men, they re-einbarke 4 since when Sir H. had been at Coluntra t takjii shells, Lecc. to annoy the French in their rarest. The following Bulletin was yesterday issued, subject of the Marquis of WELLINGTON'S dispat‘bc't WAR DEPARMIENT. DowNiNG-ITEIET, OCTOiSt " It appears, by a dispatch received this n'an i° 4 from the Mat guts of Wa.uwaros, dated Villa Totge 27th ultimo, that on the 2.4 cl his Lordship dint . " an attempt to be made to storm the exterior lint of the enemy's woiks at Burgos. The detachments the Portuguese troops who attacked on the dank wee' bo strongiy opposed that they could pot pik was progress, Sod the attack ,in front by the B ri tish not persevered in. 15th alt. " Marshal SoULT left Granada on the and, it is Hid : WOW b 1 c4rivaca Ur n V al . 41362. -MN V u 11 X be I' Sc *a