Star. — London, England, 1812-08-19 00:00:00

. I(QM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE, ADm MALTY OFFICE, AUGUST 18,18151. lop, Of II Letter from tba Right Hon. Lord Keith, K. B. Ad t Oral of the Sol, Sm. to John Wilson Croker, Esq.; dared no hoard his Majesty's sltlp Sin Josef, off Usbant, the 15th I Instant. r Bltt—The Gold4nch has this moment joined me tom Basque Roads with a dispatch which Sir Home i‘opham delivered to Captain Waller at Et, Andero, in the 9th instant. I I lose no time in transmitting a.copy thereof, and ngratulate their Lordships upon the highly tads , story intelligence that it contains. It ii gratifying to observe that the operations of . - squadron upon the north coast of Spain have serviceable to the army ; and that the arrange. nts made by Sir Home for seconding his Lord. Vs further intentions appear to be judicious. I have, its. (Signed) KEIT'', Admiral. Venerable, Harbour of Santander, August 2d, 1812. I have the honour to enclose, for your Lordship's nformarion. a copy of a letter which I have just re. eived from Sir Howard Douglas. 1 I feel a great degree of satisfaction that the Earl if Wellington should have so handsomely marked his pprob• tion of the services of the squadron which Pour Lordship has placed under my orders, and I am lot a little happy at having anticipated the wishes of its Lordship. (Signed) BONE POPHAM. Medina, del Campo, Sunday, August ad, 1812. The artily is advancing ; head quarters at Cuei ng.. The enemy still retiring, having abandoned Talladolid with 4000 sick and woUnded, and stores; trnmunition., &c. We axe now a part of the allied rmy. I had an opportunity, in a long conference with Lor t i Wellington, of giving a detailed account of hour operations; and am happy to inform you, that its Lordship is fully satisfied of the use they have leen of to his, movements. An intercepted letter tom CaWarelli proves this, by stating, in answer to n i•rder he had received to join Marmont, that a ritish armament being on the coast, he could not etach a single In in; indeed some troops which he lad already sent, were recalled on the appearance of lur squadron. (Signed) !lOWA RD DOUGLAS. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WHITEHALL, AUGUST lg. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent hu been pleased, in le batn,.and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant the dignity r a Mar: i nt:as of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and eland unto the Riot Hon. Arthur Earl of Wellington, Knight the Mat Honourable Military Order of the Bath, and the tirs male (ibis bqdy lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and rle of Marquess Wellington, of Wellington, in the county of >merset. • WAR-OFFICE, AUGUST 18. In consideration of the Ring's German Legion having so fre-, Euentiy distinguished themselves against the enemy, and parti ulaily upon the occasion of the recent victory obtained near Sa manba, Li. It•iyal Highne.s the Prince R. gent is pleased, in the name And on the b half of his Majesty, to conunand, that the pfllcers who are now serving with temporary rank in the several P.egiments of that corps, shall have permanent rank in the British 'truly from the date of their respective commissions. Enitt!Arr. To be Lieutenant-Colonels in the Army, Major Jut.tis Hartman, of German Artillery. , Major Richard Archd ale, of 40th Foot. Iblajor Frederick Newman, of I sth Foot. • Major David Williamson, of' 4th Foot. Major l'homas Dalmir. of 2.5c1 Foot. Maj.ir. William Leigh Clowes, of 3d Dragoons. Major John P!per, of 4th foot. Major Cohn Campbell, of let Foot. 1 1 ` Major Thomas Lloyd, of 94th Foot. Major Leonard Greenwell, of 45th Foot. I • rajor George ucovell,. of 57th Foot. ajor William Gomm, of 9th Foot. To be Majors in the Army, Captain- Thomas Evans, of 38th Foot. Captain Robert Lawson, of koyal Artillery. • Captain Frederick Sympher, of German Artillery. - • Captain Charles Tryon, of 88th Foot. • , •• Captain William Berelford, of 31st Foot. • I Captain Alexander Rouverea, of Sicilian Regiment. •Captain Joseph Hawtyne, of 99d Foot. , Captain John Crowder, of 7th Foot. Captain Rickard Bishop, of sth Foot: • . Captain Lawrence Arnott, of 56th Foot. 81st Regiment of Foot—Major William Evans to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase. Captain Robert Cotton 'St. John Lord Clinton, from the 60th Foot, to be Major, vice Evans. - Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the • North Riding of Yorkshire. Isaac Leathant, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Thomas Robson, Esq. to be ditto. Gray Rigge, Esq. to be ditto. Dated July 25, 186. Commifsions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Montgomery. Maurice Jones , Esq. to be De pu ty Lieutenant. Dated Alp* a,lBlO. John "Fryce, Clerk, to be ditto. Dated September 1,181 0.' c ., aniel Williams, Clerk, to be ditto. Dated Mey 16, 1811: Royal Regular. Militia. Majer John Davie! to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant, vice Browne, deceased .- Dated July 22, 181 1. ptain obert John Harrison to be Major, vice navies, pro ,nipted. Dated July se, 1811. orge Jones, Esq. to be Captain, vice Harrison, prnuteand . . - Dated February 17, 1812. , . - Gwen tutiOr, Esg. to be Captain, vice WililantelB l 'rBr *fled. Dated April 7, reit ..bert 'banes Wilsin, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated June 17, 1611, Richard Wilford, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Jane 27, 1814, 'William Swan, Gent. to be,Sargeon ! vice Mason, retired. p oT tee February 17, 1812, - • Royal Eastern Regiment of Local Militia s . Thomas Pryer to be Lieutenant. Royal Western Regiment: a spurner, Esq. to be CePtah], Tice Evans, retired, pttcd February 81,1811. • Montgomeryshire Yeomanry Cavalry. Lieutenant Richard ?ryte to be Captain of a Trop g Tice WO* names, retired. * ornei Arthur Datid Jones to be Lieutenant. Thomas Morgan to be ditto. **ben Price, Gent. to be Cornet. . • tkautres;Maater Edward Parry to be ditto. - Dated ogober 1, snob. W. Pint (Dent. t 4 be ditto. Dated O. is, cOmm:thlon in the Donetshire Regiment of Ma*, f l igneti by the. Lord .I,,ientenge, Iplus Let; WA dent. to be go/fo g 710, gars* ine1p011,...? atollAPrit di 4,4% of the litia. : oi C tlra o Davies,LincolnMGi Thomas Leech Lenora Galloway, and Thomas Shephste, Gents. to be Lieutenants : William Henry Green, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated July 29, IFII g. South Lincoln a. 'it — Yahe John er Northd Thomas Lieutenant ent. to be Lieutenant. Dated August 10, 1812. By the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nod; )Ik. tst, or Western Regiment—Ensign Cook Flower to be Lieute nant, vice Leeder, resigned. Dated July 23,1812.. Ensign Thomas Cooper Culls to be Lieutenant. July 24, 1812. Ikasign Joseph Deighton to be Lieutenant, vice Langford, pro moted. Dated Juiy 25, 1812. William Henry Harper, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Fa7ertnan, dis placed. Dated July 23, 1812. Ild, or Eastern Regiment—John Arena, Gent. to be Ensign, vine Guest, resigned. Dated August 1, 1812. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Sept. 9. Jacob Chatterton, of Eccles, Lancashire; flour-Merchant, at ten, at the Bush Tavern, Deansgate, Manchester. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. *don Baynes, of Lea Bridge, Middlesex, coal-merchant. BANKRUPTS. William Brown, of Sackville-st --- ;eet Piecadilly, Middlesex, lace man, dealer and chapman, to surrender August 22, 29, and September 29, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Richardson, Fisher, and Lake, Bury-street, St. James's. William Morgan, of Portsmouth, Hants, linen-draper, dealer and cbapman, August 22, Sept. 5, and 29, at ten, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Adams, S 4, Old Jewry, London. Simon Jacobs, of Manchester, jeweller, Manchester warehouse man, dealer and chapman, Sept 7, 11, at eleven, and Sept. 29, at two, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Manchester. Attornics, Mr. Basnett, Manchester • or Me. Huxley, Temple, London. James Hanop, now or late of Silkstone, Yorkshire, woad-mer chant, dealer End chapman, Sept. 2, at four, Sept. 3, and 29, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Barnsley. Attomies, Mr. Thomas Bartlett, Bartholomew Close, London ; or Mr.Mence, Barnsley, Yorkshire. William Lamb, of Manchester, grocer, dealer and chapman, Sept. 4,5, and 29, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Edge, inner Temple, London; or Mr. George Smith, Manchester. Francis Daniel, tate of the parish of St. Martin,Worcester,baker, dealer and chapman, Sept. 17, i ts, and 29, at eleven, at the Rein Deer Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. George .Edmunds, Exchequer Office of Pleas, Lincoln's-Inn, London; or "1 homes Hooper, Worcester. John Hillier, of Bristol, taylor, salesman, dealer and chaptran. August 20, Sept. 8, and 29, at 12, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Viaard and Hutchinson,Lincoln's Inn, Ltaidon ; or Vlr. D. Baynton, Bristol. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. October to. George Hitchcock, of Bull-Stairs, Christchurch. Surrey, boat-builder, at eleven. October 10. EatLie' Egerton, 01 ' Duvarb-lane, Holloway, Turkey.merchant i at eleven. Nov. 5. Francis Adrian Van Dyck, of Fenchurch-Buildings, Merchant, a: ten. Sept. 15. Henry Foster and Wm. Granvill Sharp, Basing hall-street, warehousemen, at ten. Sept. 8. Joan Nitch, Castle street, City-road, insurance -broker, at twelve. Sept. 8. John Steight, of Richmond, Surrey, surgeon, at eleven. Sept. 12.'1 ho inas Rea and John Rea the younger, of the Minorles,gunmakers, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. Sept. 4. John Eterby, of Westoe, Durham, ship-owner, at 11) at Mra..Atkinson's, Newcastle. Sept. 15. 'I hoetas Dell, Maccles field, silk-manufacturer, at 11, at the Macclesfield Arms, Maccles field. Sept. 14. Ebenezer Gilchrist at J. Barry, Liverpool. mer chants. Sept. 16. W. Harper, Manchester, cotton-manufacturer. Sept. 12. J. Clifford, Fulneck, Yorkshire, and J. Jackson, Cheap- Ade, merchants. Sept. 17. J. H. : , mith, Bristol, linen- drager. Sept. 12. J. Cole, Norse ich, silk mercer. Sept. 9. G. Alston, Plymouth, builder. Sept. 11. J. Garnet and C. F. Speyer, Hud dersfield, merchants. bept. 11. J. Bartlett, Chichester, cabinet nicker. Sept. 8. M. Gibson, Sculcoates, Yotkshire, stonemason. Sept. 9. G. Bodle, Altriston, Sussex, grocer. Oct. 12. J. Spurs, Neath, Glarnorganshire, victualler. Sept. 11. L. Stavely, Hali fax, merchant. Sept. 9. T. Page, Newhaven, grocer. CEICI IFICAI ES, SEPT. 8. Edward Thomas, Golden-lane, printer. John Crow, jun. Can • briege-place, Hackney-road, paper-banger. John Hotson, Uk City Chambers, merchant. Joseph Johnson, Manchester mer chant. Gylts I.one, Grange-toad, drysalter. Edward 1 1 6 well Bristol, silversmith. Samuel and Joseph Jackson, Kearsele), paper-makers. Cliarles Cole, Kidderminster, cabinet-maker. DISSOUYI lON OF PARTNERSHIPS, William Lewis Davies, Southampton-place, and WiMan Wastell, Doctors'-Commons, clerical and medical' agents. Plato.] . Manton, and Co. Birniingham, factors. William Garner an( Jacob Shearing, Harrow, carpenters. John Rickman and Joh. Godlee, Lewes, coal-merchants. William Rudolf and Gecrg Heaton ' Muscovy-court, Tower-bill, ship-agent!. Jchil Warm. GeorgeHaigh, and Benjamin Pearson, Wakefield, woolstaple: s Nathaniel Booth :Commas and Harris Peckover, Bristol, porter dealers. Burdon Baynes and John Prown, Lea-bridge, coal merchants. John Backhsuse, leverpool, John raekhouse, ji.t end John Dobson, I.ondon, and Charles Collett Dobson, Malta merchants. James Platt and Arthur Kaye, of Boltotole-Mtan... grocers. Thomas and Benjamin Thomas, Bristol, tylers. Rober William Newman, Thomas Holdsworth Hunt, and James Lyon, 1. ondon, merchants. FROMTHEE FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, AUGUST 11. On Sunday the 9th, after mass, her Majesty the Empress gave an audience at St. Cloud. His Ma jes►y the King of Rome rode in a carriage to Paris, at loty in the afternoon, by the bois de Boulosne, as far as the rue Richelieu : he returned by the Carous sel and the plain of Grenelle. At five, the Empress went in her carriage to Versailles, where she rode through great part of the pat k, accompanied by the- , _Governor and Commandant of the town. Her Ma jesty was every where received with acclamations and repeated cries of Long live the Empress! WARSAW, JULY 23. The Deputations sent to Wilna and Dresden have returned. There will be to-morrow an Extraordi nary Sitting of the General Confederation, in which svilbe read the answer of his Majesty the Emperor to the Deputation. Te Deans will be then chanted in the cathedral, and there will be public rejoicings. A few days ago a Courier from Constantinople passed,through this city in his way to Lithuania. The head-quarters of the Saxon army, under the orders of General Regnier, are at Slonim ; anti those of the Austrian army, commanded by the Prince of Schwartzenberg, at Pruzan. • According to the latest accounts, the Polish army was at Nieswitz, in the best condition, and animated by the best spirit. There had been no affair of im portance, but the cavalry had skirmishes daily, and very much annoyed the enemy. On the I3th, there was an engagement between the Polish cavalry, and the rearguard of General Bagratision, which lasted some hours : our cavalry displayed their usual bra zery and enthusiasm, and kilted 2000 of the enemy, among whom was General Gregoriew. We are informed that a reinforcement of 20,000 Austrian troops has recently aniveil at Tomasow, in Poland, BZRLIAT, AUGUST t. Marshal Augetean, Duke of Castiglione, arrived here from Potsdam on the 28th. On the 30th, Mar shal Victor, Duke of Deluge, left this city to proceed by way of Cnstrin to his ulterior destination. The greater part of the 9th corps, under his orders Lad set l out on its rotfte some days before. Ezeelleney, Ouring his thcce months' stay here ;as conciliated I geue_r4 %Mit 11 THE ARMY. Two squadrons of each regiment of Lift-Guards, and ,two squadrons of the Royal Horse Guards (Blues), are ordered for service forthwith ; as are also the Ist Foot Guards. The 54th Regiment is on its march for embarka tion for the Peninsula, and all men capable of ser vice that can be spared, are likewise to be sent from the different regiments at home. Monday, the 29th Regiment, lying in the barracks at Windsor, had a grand festival in commemoration of the battle of Roleia, in Portugal, in which they sb.highly distinguished themselves, and which was fought on the 17th of August, 1808. Early in the morning the barracks were decorated with laurel, and sal the Officers and men wore laurel in their hats and caps. A sumptuous dinner was provided on the oc casion. The Duke of CLARENCE, the Bishop of SA. LIEBURT, and several other distinguished personages, visited the Officers. Monday se'nnight, the Royal North Lincoln Mili tia, in the garrison of Chester, were reviewed on the Rondee, by General MAITLAND, accompanied by General ACKLAND, and four Aides-du-camp. The regiment went through a number of manoeuvres in their usual excellent style, and fired with the utmost precision. The day was beautifully fine, and the scene highly picturesque. The city, walls were thronged with a number of elegant females. The above regiment, after doing duty in Chester nearly three years, have received a route for Wakefield. people la Salamanca, as well as in all the 'Mag ni followed our army, and left their homes in expe cts . tion of the French. ,4 Joseph was about to leave Madrid, and had an his valuable wines and plate packed up, but C asa. nos was making for Madrid, and Mina Ira* eadu e vouring to get between Joseph and France. 66 Never could there be a more glorious sight d ui the manoeuvring of the army, and the commence. merit of the engagement. So sure did the Freed, make themselves of success, that they had 411 the, : cavali y arranged to surround us, and had made pa s ! disposal beforehand of the prisoners to be made. ss Besides the French Generals whom we lus o taken, there are five badly wounded, among th e% Marmont Duke of Ragusa, and Bonnet. The ;wh o , sets all (officers as well as men) confess they ho e lost every thing and their honour, but they add, that . Marmont was an unfortunate man. 44 Several officers of ours, whom they had taba in ow movement from theDouro,haFtbetETEL3ll2.• ELTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER INO* 4I PRESENT AT TUE LATE OLONEVS ACTION op LO WELLINGTON. " I shall endeavour to give you some account Cis victory the most brilliant, and I crest the met deei.• sive that has ever graced the Dtitiehartas— iiv o nv in which it which it will be impossible coded& wish them tia admire more the matchless skill of the Gas, mar, or the dauntless bravery of his troops. “ On the 17th of July the enemy emssedthe Doe* at Tordesillas, having made a feint at Toro, =l a c vaned towards Salamanca by the road throa l k Nave Del Rey ; Lord Wawareorov put himself a iposition across that road at Cadezal, where mop I skirmishing and cannonade took place during 6g 18th ; at night he moved to his left and tried to tee' . ' our right, but at •day-light found the allies oppoift. to him. He meat on taking ground to his left the same intention for three days, but always food the Lord in his place. On the 2lst he crossed the Tormes at Alvase 'Formes, and we at Santa mamb a . • On the 29d we were in a very good position, offish l on the Tonnes, and covering Salamanca, the enemy in our front, having opposite our signs a large wood, which facilitated his forming columns of attack. 64 MARIAIONT, in person, mcved columns backward and forward to the tight and left all morning, to distract our attention, and fancied these columns is the wood were not seen, but had they been in tbo• bowels of the earth Lord Wellington would have fond them out. About mid-day he :hewed a wish to Ilk s tack the right of our line, conceiving he had 016 flanked us, and commenced a heavy cannonade; his entire dismay, however, Lord W. had detachd. a division which outflanked him—when this division • had reached its destination, Lord WaitiNorox, with I the eye of an eagle and the rapidity of lightning, clue. gad his defence into an attack, and each division of the lb•ltish formed in two Hues, advanced to the beiglas occupied by the enemy. Then came the tug. Lord W. had shewn us generalship—it was now the tuna of the troops—tl.ey did not fire, but with a slow bat steady pace ascended the hills, broke through the enemy's centre, and in less than three hours destroyed their army. The cannonade at first, and afterwards cannonade and musketry, was tremendous ; all did their duty, but as the fight now became general. I can only tell you what I myself saw. The 3d did. sion, under General PAICENHAM, commenced by turning the enemy', left : as soon as it appeared that they were sufficiently advanced, General Lore's di. vision, the 6th, began their attack, descended from their position, part defiled through and round a vit• lage, formed on she other side, and ascended the enemy's . position, under the continued fire of abut twenty pieces of cannon. The 4th division, General . CoLa's, was onthe left of the sth, and General Paec's The Officers and men of the Life Guards are to wear brass helmets, similar to the old Roman helmet, steel cuirasses, embossed, and a bread gold-laced belt round the waist. Two entire companies of the First West York Militia have volunteered into the 33d regiment, (Lord WELLlNcrrotes own regiment). A strong detachment of the 36th regiment march ed into Brighton barracks, from Blatchington, on Tuesday, in order to take the necessary duties of that garrison, until relieved by some more effective regi ment. The number of men who have volunteered from the regiments of Militia of the United Kingdom, into the Army, during the year 1812, to the Ist of August inst. amout.tzd so 7,250, of which 5,800 were British only. A new regiment of Fencibles has been ordered to be raisod in Nova Scotia, which will be composed principally of Catholics. Wednesday last, after a race on Musselburgh Links, being the last day of the fair, a disturbance took place between a party of the military and some of the inhabitants, in which several persons were wounded. At the battle of the 22d, the Lady of a Captain of the Ro .al Fusiletrs. followed her Im.band to the ,rene of action. When she heard of his having been killed, site hurried among the dead and dying, and found a hall had pissed through his head. The following incident serves to illustrate, in a very high degree, the spirit which animates the Bri- tish military. Last week a considerable number of Artillery Drivers and horses were ordered to embark at Plymouth Dock for the Peninsula : at five o'clock in the morning the whole paraded before the Barrack Gatcs, in high rftiria, having, in parting from sweet hearts and-wives, been induced to take many is more last glasses." One of the Drivers, however, fell from his horse and broke his thigh, when another, not ordered for embarkation, vaulted like Mercury Uto the fallen man's sad Jle, exclaiming, " 'Tis a pity so fine a horse should want a rider—Here's Lord Wellington for ever— Serjeant, take down my name!" —a request with which the latter, with all due sang froid, instantly complied, and the whole party dashed through the streets to the Dockyard, where they ~tnbarked. THE LATE BATTLE. - . ralVit f E LE rms. SALAMANCA, brigade on its left. The Ist and 6th divisions law " Since theorious da s of M IeJULY 25. MA and serve of the left, till afterwards, when theft divides gly . prolonged the line to the lett, and stormed the rideEDWARD 111. nothing has happened so honourable to o f t h e enemy ' s secon d pos i tion . G e neral Larry had the British arms and the British name, as the battle his division in two tines, the Royal Scots, 9th, sBi, of Salamanca. The Portuguese and Spaniards boast4th, being the first; tbs. Portuguese brigade, General brays, and 2d battik* SOth, 44th, and Ist butt. . of their new associates ; and as the French army was 4th, being the second. • composed of French, Austrians, Prussians, Russians, 1 „ These lines advanced without firing a 'hotting Dutch, Poles, Swiss—all Europe bears dreadful tes- they drew the enemy from his first position. It was timony of our prowess. It is really the ca s e that the b eaut if u l, lik e a rev i ew ; t h e G ener al m front of the Tb Portuguese behaved as well as the English, and the centre, with his hat off, as at a general salute : few of the Spanish troops who were engaged behaved threw in their fire. enemy kept their ground, and which was only answered with a shout at abe rep o f remarkably well. Its the charge and in the p urs uit, there was no stopping them, their inveteracy was so the General brought the division to the charge, sad the bill.. When within five yardi of their colossi, great, that actually they were at last stopped only by successively walked over their different lots of cie , being wearied in bayonetting the French. Our troops lump, taking guns, eagles, and colours. At ibis had the utmost difficulty in preserving the lives of the point of the day Ge neral Leith wail severely mew prisoners and of the wounded, wherever the peasants deal, bat now supposed not dangerously, and is do well.. His Aides-de-camp, Leath, Hay, and Chi ves ing fell in with them, they knocked them o n t h e h ea d were wounded, but not dangerously. The actioe with stones, or whatever they could lay bold on. : closed with the day, when the enemy was complete', " We still continue fol.ciwing them up ; the Ist ,' defeated at all points, I may almost say annibilattO . and Light Division, with General Awsores brigade ' Next morn ing we found them in flight towards MA, - of Cavalry , and the two heavy German dragoon re- drid, leaving guns, arms, drums, and all . sotts at i giments in their rear, the guerillas a n d p easants ho- warlike stores scattered about. Lord Welliagtoo s following them, making quantities of prisoners vering like vultures on their flanks. Never was such General Le Marcl . ant tell, gloriously kading his a di s organised rear as the present, the worst Spanish who endeavoured ,boldly en.,ugh to awn the tax " }brigade of cavalry to a charge against their eels': Y e , army never appeared so disorganized as the FrenCh i . now. The roads are thickly strewed with their arms I ' were the Car—it was vain : Wellington had ordered they to be destroyed—me had only to obey. and knapsacks, which are likewise co vere d w i t h an I sa i d they have lostfive Generals, but as yet i t bill It I `immensity of plunder, thrown away by the fugitives! bast impossible to ascertain what their other loss to facilitate their flight. I been ; ours, it isitoped, will not be considerable. -e . si Generals GRADIER and Cumin have beenl O wtatr. ur w ounded Gen erals and woo,' ate in genet I ing well, notw ithatandul sit excessive heat brought in wounded, but s o execrate d are t h ey b y t h e old ° , The Portu • # behaved ado"' vitae • .+d es people whom they have so unmercifully squeezed for I ably, in short, every man Aid luelluty. ludeid . 4 the last four years, that it was difficult for the soldiers the conduct of the troops,, I emend, sa#, eve ry to keep them from their ven g eance . rivalled his neighbour to carrying into executes** . . 44 The wounds of G ene rals Beamiroata. Corroar, only saal orders of Lord W. ; the regular preserved throughout ; the cat:include lime, cot.z, and Ba r o n A LTIN , are a ll b a d : t h e ay of parade wal them more s tead y ; had the bilis been made 4 7 medical * officers have their hands full With oar own hot iron, they would have been carried. I .::atr a . " Nothing could b e b etter t b an t h e hind alien, and the French wounded. without vanity, we may hope the 2241 of . 1111 7 r_ . a day to remember in the B r itish Historea Wb " w lion of the Spaniard( even when they thought - • ever Y and army could do. The plains of Salamanca in! thin vas against us, and expected the French into s ee n a sight pleasing to °llk ftiogii Atil Proof was given to the world what a Brnish Genoa ,. the Wil j they loailed c.#OF mei; s* kiadaest; zany 441; ettemiuc.*Zl, • 47;