Star. — London, England, 1812-12-03 00:00:00

k in the direction of Doe Carlos Esp!in a , da Itartaetat s That, according rquis de Tank Gr. ids movement on the de la China, in th e he fortifications de, ed useless : That on prepared to be left, bout to be done. t h at Hanky of the Retire ley had carried away ig effects, and those behind might aggrn.. le : That to 'nevelt tea the consequence Institutional Govern. the Judge, in the first stain in Magid, and luence given to then. atch of Lord Somer. uuta. to the Political Espana was charged, udad Rodrigo, to in. iced' s , ;hat for the the necessity of or. o abandon the Tagus, said General Espana At though the British ke this movement, it sity will last but for n be in a situation to tinsnla. ~T=====2lsTAß. !EMBZIA S. day we were wider hat the French Penin. er Qeneral &Durum, Marshal Sow.; had gyring clown with their Army under Marquis 'e was conveyed by 4 the afternoon of yes. ed letters and papers 25th ult, with all the details, rhich we are in pos t °varlet of our army' Lt of the Marquis of rected without daily st favourable in thnir nPar4tiTel, small s TUSSPAT Ist lisroinsent, p thi; b) is dant Fitt miss, Ali.. eel le§es; *rot bee reireard tq are at lidassauw• e, laut soadustil skirt 04,111,4 Arswy Wend wine! quarters I owl lth. The vend tbet Parefilitis4.7* 4 .4 rititORDINAAY! 5, lINT. 1310EM3ER S. Me, • extracts. were received wed to Itis Lcgdebip bl. 211 / 2 tic limber 7, 1812. lit a t Toro at a much I therefore desired is march by Fontive -4 as soon as I found I, I broke up peter,. which I had held in 30th of last month, heights pf St. Chris, at all upon the rear General Sir Rowland o followed the moth od : I conclude that h, in consequence of old not prevent• Rodrigo, November N. nand of Lieutenant. ssed the Tormes, at under my command s of St Cbristoval de adier.Geaeral Pack's gua, and Brigadiar xi the right; and the 'mt. I had desired d Hill to occupy the fajor-Gen. Howard's ng Lieutenant-Genel ion on the lift of the ; while the 2cl divi•• rhood of the fords of Eid and 4th divisions sa in reserve. re in the picquets of of cavalry, in front of g was obliged to with• m the morning of the the enemy's whole on the Tormes, and a with twenty pieces )dy of infantry. They howevcr, an 4 wtths tle cannon and greater part of the troops dl oat n ight, and this attack was never renewed. I enclose Lieutenant-General Hamilton's report Sir Rowland Hill of the transactions at Alba, v hich were highly creditable to the troops employed. from the 10th till the 14th the time was passed in rarioos r econnoissances, 'as well of the fords of the T or mes as of the position which the troops under Ely command occupied on the sight of that river, in f r ont of Salamanca and on the 14th the enemy tog a that river in force, at three fords near Ln ciao, about two leagues above Alba. 0 I i m mediately broke up from St. Christoval, and or d ere d the tronps to move towards Arapiles ; and el wo n as I had ascertained the direction of the ene les march from the fords, I moved with the second division of infantry, and all the cavalry I could col lect, to attack them ; leaving Lieutenant-General Si r Rowland Hill with the fourth, and Lieutenant- General Hamilton's divisions, in front of Alba, to protect this movement, and the Sd division in reserve on the Arapiles, to secure the possession of that po. skim The enemy, however, were already roo nume rous, and too strongly posted at Mozarbes to be at tacked; and I confined myself to a cannonade of Moir cavalry, under cover of which I reconnoitred ;heir position. ig In the evening I withdrew all the troops .from the neighbourhood of Alba to the Arapiles, leaving a small Spanish garrison in the castle, and having destroyed the bridge. In the course of the night and •,4,,g- mug g I moved the greatest part of the troops through Salamanca ; and placed Lieutenant- General Sir Edward Paget with the Ist division of infantry on the right, at Aldea Tejada, in order to secure that passage for the troops over the Zunguen, in case the movements of the enemy on our right Bank should render it necessary for me to make choke either of giving up my communication with Ciudad Rodrigo or Salamanca. is On the 15th, in the morning, I found the enemy fortifying their position at Mozai bes, which they had taken up the night before ; at the same time that they were moving bodies of cavalry and infaotry towards their own left, and to our communications with Ciu dad Rodrigo. It was obvious that it was the ene. my's intention to ac i upon our communications; and as they were too strong, and too strongly posted for me to think of attacking them, I determined to move upon Ciudad Rodrigo. 1 therefore put the: army in march in three columns, and crossed the Zunguen, and then passed the enemy's left flank, and encamped that night on the Vansusa. We continued our march suctorsively on the 16th, 17th, 18th, and this day, 'then part of the army crossed the Agueda, andel* whole will cross that river tO.MOrrOW. ~ 'c-. 44 The enemy followed our movement on the 1.6 k, with a large bodi;i3rObably the whole of the cavalry, lid a considerable body of infantry, but they did not attempt to press upon our rear. They took advan tage of the ground to cannonade our rear-guard, consisting of the light division, under Major-General Charles Alten, on the 17th, on its passage of the liuebra, at San Munoz, and thereby occasioned some loss. " The troops have suffered considerably from the severity of the weather, which, since the 15th, has been worse than I have ever known it at this season the year. 4 4 lam sorry to add, that we have had the mis fortune to lose Lieutenant-General Sir Edward Pa get, who was Taken prisoner on the 17th. He-com manded the centre column, and the fall of rain having greatly injured the roads and swelled the rivulets, there was an interval between the sth and 7th divi sions of infantry. Sir Edward rode to the rear alone, to discover the cause of this interval, and, as the road passed through a wood, either a detachment of the enemy's cavalry had got upon the road, or he missed the road, and fell into their hands in the wood. I understand that Sir Edward was not wounded, but 1 cannot sufficiently regret the loss of his assistance It this moment. "In my dispatch of the 7th inst. I communicated to your Lordship nay opinion of the strength of the , enemy, as far as I c o uld j u d g e o f it from the reports . I had received, and from what I had seen. I have siace learnt that General Caffarelli, with the army of she North, certainly remained joined with the army of Portugal. Joseph Bonaparte left Madrid on the:, 4th rust. and arrived at renaranda on the Bth, least , ' ing atMadriti the civil authorities of his government, and a small garrison. These authorities and troops . evacuated Nlaehid on the 7th, and marched for Cas. tile ; and Colonel Don Juan Palarea the Medico took possession of that city. " Your Lordship v. ill have seen General Balleste ros's letter of the 24th of October, to the Regency, from which you will observe, that he bad disobeyed the orders of the Government, given to him at my suggestion, to march into La Mancha and hang upon the enemy's left flank, because the Regency and Cortes had offered me the chief command of the Spanish armies. ' " The whole of the enemy's disposable force in Spain was therefore upon the Tormes in the middle of this month ; and they were certainly not less than 8 0,000 men, but more probably 90,000 ; of these, 1 0 )000 Were cavalry ; and as the army of Portugid • alone had 100 plan of Milton, It is probable ttat they had Not less itt all the armies than 200 pietes." (ENCLOSUR.E I NO. 1) " Alba de Terms, Nov. 11, 1819. eg Bra—l have the honour to report the steps have taken to carry into effect your instructions for the defence of this place, which, I am happy to say, have obliged the enemy to withdraw the greatest part of the force opposed to us ; and I feel almost confi dent we shall be able. to retain our position as long as you may deem expedient. " I yesterday garrisoned and provisioned the Cas tle, and by the exertions of Captain Goldfinch of the Engineers, it is put into as good a state as circum stances will admit I he is continuing strengthening it. Captain Goldfinch bas been of great assistance to me. ig I have appropriated to each regiment a district of this town, and the commanding officer has barri caded the streets and buildings in a very judicious manner. Brigadier Da Costa and Campbell's bri gades are in our position en the left bank of the Tor mes. Brigadier Campbell reports his having caused the enemy some loss, in their attempt to pass a ford near his position. 66 Lieutenant Colonel Tulloh has made so got dan arrangement ()this two brigades of guns, that, united with the position of the two brigades of infantry on the left bank of the Tomes, I consider my flanks secure. 4 f Early yesterday morning Major General Long, commanding the cavalry in front, reported that the enemy were advancing in great force; I was there fore induced to retire the cavalry. , 4 About ten o'clock the enemy appeared on the heights in considerable force of cavalry, and a few in fantry, covering, as I conceived, a reconnoisance of several officers of rank. About two o'clock the eft_ my's force was increased to 15 squadrons, and six thousand infantry, and twenty guns, including six 6-inch howitzers, which immediately commenced firing, and continued until it was dark. The enemy's light troops advanced close to the walls we had has tily thrown up ; but from the cool and steady con duct of the 51st regiment, Colonel Stewart; 71st re' giment, the Honourable Colonel Cadogan ; the 92d Colonel Cameron ; General Howard's brigade, the enemy dared not attempt the town. " About eight o'clock in the evening I was re. peatedly informed that the enemy's infantry was con. siderably increasing, which induced me to order three battalions of Brigadier Da Costa's brigade into town, leaving his other battalion for the protection of the fords. The enemy during the night witHrew their artMery, .and I have lett a small force of cavalry and infantry, .he keep up a smart fire. 6 ' I have to regret the loss of a considerable num ber of men, but which I trust you will not deem great, when you consider the heavy and incessant fire of artillery for so many hours. The lose of tbi Portuguese was, while on duty this morning, and I Lave real pleasure in reporting their steady and ani mated conduct. " I feel much indebted to Major-General Howard, who rendered me every possible assistance, as also to every officer and soldier of his excellent brigade, for their steady, zealous, and soldier-like conduct. ig To Captain Pinto Savedra, my Assistant-Adju' taut-General ;- to Captain Watson, light dragoons' Assistant-Quarter-Master-General ;_ and to Captain Buribury, my Aide-de-Camp, I consider myself obliged, for their prompt execution of my orders. " I enclose a return of the killed and wounded, and trust we shall not have many more casualties. " I have the honour, &c. (signed). " JOHN HAMILTON, Lieut.-Gen. " Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill." Return of Killed and Wounded of the Army under the Com. mand of his Excellency General the Marquis of Wellington, K. B. in an Affair at Alba de Tonnes, on the 10th and lltb November, MY. 50th Foot, Ist Batt..--2 rank and file killed ; 1 serjeant, 10 rank and file, wounded. 60th Foot, sth Batt.-8 rank and file wounded. 71st Foot, lit Batt.-4 rank and file killed; 2 serjeants, 3 rank and file, wounded. 92d Foot, Ist Batt.-7 rank and file Med; 1 Lieutenant, 31 rank and file, wounded. Total British loss-13 rank and file killed; 1 Lieutenants 3 serjeants, 52 rank and file, wonnded. Total Portuguese loss— 8 rank and file killed t 1 Captain, Lieutenant, 1 serjeant, 33 rank and file, wounded. Grand Total-21 rank and file killed; 1 Captain, 2 Lieu maim, 4 serjeants, 85 rank and file, wounded. NAMES OF TSB OFFICERS WOUNDED. BRITISH. Lieutenant Andrew Hill, NM Foot, severely. FORTUOVZSR. *1 Regiment of the Line—Captain Rexinde, slightly. Ditto, ditto—Lieutenant Pinto, dangerously. Return of Killed, Woended, and Missing of the Army under the command of his Excellency General the Marquis of Wel lington, K.B. in the movements of the army from 22d to 29th October, 1819, inclusive. Royal Artillery-3 rank and file killed ; 1 lieutenant-wised, 1 lieutenant, 4 rank and file, 2 horses, wounded; 8 rank and file, 7 horses, missing. 9d Dragoons-1 rank and file, 1 horse, killed ;1 serjeant, 9 rank and file, 9 horses, missing, 4th Dragoons.--1 rank and file killed; 5 reek and file, 3 horses, twisting. 11th Light Dragoons-15 rank and fire, 19 horses, killed; 2 lieutenants, 3 serjeants, 23 rank and file, 14 horses, wounded; rank and file, 8 horses, missing. lilth Light Dragoons-1 serjeant, s rank and file, 9 banes, kill ed; 1 lieutenant, 1 serjeant, 8 rank and file, 15 bones, viveig § 9 oak lad Mk s 9 heath Miming. ittb /lett bragnees- 1 1..erjeants, 6 rank &11d Me, *6 hones killed; 1 Captain, 1 lieutenant, 4 seijeants, 3.5 rank and file„ 24 horses, wounded; 1 lieutenant-colonel, 1 lieutenant, 1 ser jeant, to rank and file, S horses, missing. Ist Dragoons, King's German Legion-10 rank and fik, 6 horses, killed; 1 major, 2 lieutenants, I nerjeant, 15 rank and file, 8 horses, wounded; 1 major, 1 serjeant, 13 rank and Me, 10 horses, missing. 1 2d Dragoons, King's German Legion-1 rank and file, 1 hor:e killed; 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ensign, 1 Serjeant, 21 rank and file, 2 honei, wounded; 1 Captain, 2 Ensigns, 1 Serjeant, 1 trum peter, 22 rank and Me, 17 horses, missing. Ist Royal Scots, 3d Batt.-2 Serjeants, 6 rank and file, killed; 1 Strjeant, 7 rank and file, wounded ; 1 Serjeant, 26 rank and fire. missing. 4th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 Serjeant, 4 rank and file, killed; 1 Lieu tenant-Colonel, 1 Lieutenant, 2 Serjeants, 1 drummer', 41 rank and Me, wounded; 3 rank and file missing. 4th Foot, Sd Batt.-1 rank and file killed ; 1 Serjeant, 4 rank and file, wounded; 1 Serjeant, 17 rank and file, missing. 9th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 Serjeanr, 6 tank and file, killed ; 6 Lieu tenants, 3 ierjeanta, 34 rank and file, wounded; 1 Lieutenant. fierjeant, 32 rank and file, missing. 30th Foot, 2d Batt.-2 Serjeants, 2 rank and file, killed ;1 Captain, 3 I.ieutenants, 3 Ensigns, 2 Serjeants, 23 rank and file, wounded; 10 rank and file missing. 38th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 Captain, 3 rank and file, killed; 2 ser jeanta, 19 rank and file, woonled ; 1 Captain missing. 38th Foot, 2d Batt.-1 rank and file killed; 1 Captain, I Lieu tenant, I Ensign, 2 scrjeants, 18 rank and file, wounded; 1 . netinant, 2 rank and file, missing. 44th Font, 22 Batt.-1 Lieutenant, 1 serjeant, S rank and file, killed; I Lieutenant-Colonel, I Lieutenant, 1 Ensign, 2 see jeanta 20 rank and file, wounded. Mat Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 1 I.leutenant, 4 rank and file, wounded. Ckasseurs Britanalques-1 rank and file wounded. Ist 1.1;31it Batt. King's German Legion -1 rank and file killed; 1 tolerant, 9 rank and file, wounded ; 14 rank and file missing. 2d Light BA:. King's German Legion-1 Drummer), 2 rank and file, wounded ; 3 rank and file, missing. Brunswick Oels' Corps-1 Captain, 1 I.ieutensnt, 7 rank and file, killed; 1 Captain, 26 rank and file, wounded; 2 Serjeants' 18 rank and Me, missing. Total Portuguese Lust.-4 Serjeant e, t` nrummers, 32 rank and fle, killed; 1 Major, 2 Captains, 3 I.lrutenants, 4 En. sign., t Staff, 9 Serjeants, 1 Drummer, 125 rank and file, wounded; 2 Serjeants, 1 Drummer, 14 rack and file, mi,sing. Total British lose-2 Captains, 2 Lieutenants, 10 Serjeants, rank and 61e, 74 horses, killed; 3 Lieutenant Colonels, 1 Ma jor, 4 Captains, 20 Lieutenants, 6 Ensigns, 26 Serjeants, 2 drummers, 314 ran: and Me, 65 horses, wounded ; 1 Lieu ,tenant Colonel, 1 Major, 2 Captains, 2 Lieutenants, t En signs, 10 Serjeants, 1 drummer, 287 rank and Ede, 59 hones, missing. General Totat of British and Portegnese loss. Two Captains, 2 Lieutenants, 14 Serjeants, 2 Drummers, 107 rank and file, 74 hoses killed; 3 Lleutenant-Colonels, 2 hlajors, 6 Captain+, 23 Lieutenants, 10 Ensigns, 1 Staff, SS Strjean, s drunur.ors, 439 rank ai:d file, 65 bursts wounded , 1 Lienttuant-Colonel, 1 Major, 2 Captains, 2 Lientenants, 2 Ensigns, 1 2 Serjeants, 2 drummers, L 221 rank and file, 59 horses missing. (Signed) S. A. GOODMAN, D.A. A.G. - NAMES OF THE OFFICERS It ILLED, itsrst °gross". Captain Todd, Sith Foot, lit Batt. Liautenant Lennon, 44th Foot, 2d Batt. ' Captain Sternfeldt, Brunswick Light Infantry. Lieutenant Hartwig, ditto, ditto. WOUNDED, 2Sn Ovrosts. Lieutenant Lye, llth Light Dragoons. Lieutenant Knipe, ditto, ditto. I.iturenant Taylor, 12th ditto. Captain Murray, 16th ditto. Lieutenant Lockhart, ditto, ditto, ►ante dead. Major Meydell, lit Dragoons, K. G. L. Lieutenant Decken, ditto, ditto. Lieutenant Phihbs, ditto, ditto. Lieutenant Hugo, 2d ditto, ditto. Comet De Mlesstm, ditto, ditto. OCTO PR 25. Lieutenant Johnstone, ltoyal Artillery. Lieutenant-Colonel Piper, 4th Foot, let Batt. slightly. Lieutenabt Edgell, ditto, ditto, severely. Lieutenant Ackland, 9th Foot, let Batt. ditto. Lieutenant Taylor, ditto, ditto, ditto. Lieutenant Hon. W. Curzons, ditto, ditto. Lieutenant Ford, ditto, ditto, ditto. lieutenant Ross Lewin, ditto, ditto, slightly. Captain Hutchins, 30th Foot, 2d Batt. ditt.). Lietttenaot Andrews, ditto, ditto. ditto. Lieutenant Lumley, ditto, ditto, severely. Lieutenant Brisac, ditto,, ditto, slightly. Ensign Beere, ditto, ditto, ditto. Ensign Tincombe,. ditto, ditto, ditto. Eosign Madden, ditto, ditto, severely. Lieutenant-Col. Harding, 44th Foot, 24 Batt. slightly. Lieutenant Eisele, ditto, ditto, dangerously. Ensign Smith, ditto, ditto, severely. Captain Nanau, Brunswick Oels. Ensign line de Moneada, 3d Regt. of the Line Partugaese. Major Hill, Bth Cacadores, slightly. ' 'Captain Westein, ditto, sevely. Captain Manuel Castin, ditto, slightly. Tieutenant Antonio Carlos, ditto, severely, • : Lieutenant Joao Baptist, ditto, severely. Lieutenant Domingo Fortenha, ditto, slightly. , En.ign Joao dos Santos, ditto, severely. Ensign Joao Sebastian°, ditto, ditto. , Ensign Rodrigo Navarre, ditto, ditto. Adjutant Leech, ditto, ditto. WOUNDED, rirs OCTOILR. Robe, severely (not dasseroudy,) Royal LACUTCE Artillery. WOUNDED, Ws Ocromta., Lieutenant Hickie, severely, (arm amputated,) Slit Foot. MISSING. Lieutenant-Colonal PeNy, 16th Light Dragoons. Lieutenant Baker, ditto. Major Filcher, i.t Dragoons, K.G.L. Captain Lenthe, td ditto, ditto. Cornet Drone, ditto, ditto. Cornet Schaeffer, ditto, ditto. 25T■ OCTOI Xll4 Lieutenant Wheatley, 9th Foot, Ist Batt. gran -Major Eva., pith ditto. L A. Q 000144 4 41 44049 t er... • r"- NAPA 1111ILLMENCA. I biovEttliErt 33. Arrived his Majesty's ship nava-haw, with abode eleven sail of West Indiamen, from Portsmouth, to join the outward-bound here, under convoy of his Majesty's ships BEAHORRE and COQUETTE; also, the brig Pheasant, WHEELER, from Portsmouth, for Cork, with a cargo of staves t the schooner Venus, HOP. Alas, from Lisbon, with fruit, for London; the brig Hope, Paaate e . from Portsmouth, for Chepstow. The QUEEN CHAR( orr s brings information of the arrival of the Arabella and Princess Elizabeth packets at Lisboa. This evening arrived off the harbour, his Majesty's ship Bustard, with dispatches from Gibe raltar, which were landed and forwarded to Govern. ment.—She had an eight days passage. The fleet of transports, with troops fkom Ports mouth, and those that sailed from hence under the Souza and SEAS LOWER, had arrived, and troops and artillery train had landed before the packet sailed, and they had marched to join the Army in the best health, and spirits. PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 36. Arrived the NiEURN, 38 guns, with important Csc patches from Lisbon, with which two Officers went off to London in a coach from Gondes 'Hotel ; and &Imam, 18, from the Mediterranean. Sailed the SAN JosE?, 110 guns, for Brest. Arrived the Hors. PUR I 28 guns, with the loss of her main•mast.—Ail miral Lord Karr'', of the SAN JOSEF, is to hoist his flag on board the Qum, COARLoTTI, of 110 guns, which ship comes out of Dock on Friday next. The CENTAUR, of 74 guns, also goes out on that day. 1 PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 2 . Arrived his Catholic Majesty's frigate Iphigenia, from Cadiz and Lisbon, bound to Gottenburgh, hay. ing on board the Spanish troeps'intended for the body guard of the Crown Prince of Sweden. Also, the I ALFRED, of 74 guns, Captain HORTON ; REGULUS, of 44, Captain TAmoutt ; and STAG, 36, Capt. HORN Br, with four sail of transports from Lisbon. Sailed the SUCCESS, 32, Capt. BARCLAY ; and FREYA, 38, Cape. Scorn, having on board French prisoners for Leith. MILFORD, NOVEMBERV.P. Arrived the Auckland packet, Captain Richards, from Waterford, with Mr. Jones•;-•.the Camden packet, Captain Nuttall, from ditto, with Mr. Wall and family ; and the Milford packet, Hughes, from Chepstow, for this port. Sailed the Auckland packet, Captain Richards, for Waterford ; Aliance, Dafics, front Newport, for Liverpool ; and Resolution Ex cise cutter, on a -cruize. COVE OF CORK, NOV. 27. Yesterday sailed his Majesty's ship DlOMEnlit, troop ship, Captain A'COtrar, with the Atlas transport; both having detachments on board for the army in Spain under Marquis WELLING-to:v. Several mer. chant ships took benefit of convoy.—On Wednesday sailed for the Shannon the RE.SOLUT2 gun-brig, Littn. tenant GREEN.—The 15th of next month is appoin. ted for the sailing of the next fleet hence for the West Indies, trt case a sufficient number of ships arc as. sembled.—The FORTUNEE frigate, after undergoing necessary repairs, is to join the ships on this station. The BUSTARD gun brig has arrived at Plymouth from Gibraltar in eight,days, with dispatches from General Curwrou, commanding at Alicarn, General CAW/JILL at Gibraltar, and Sir EDWARD Per.Law l4 our Admiral in the Mediterranean. It is reported, that the force in Valencia, under Sumter, bad been prevented from advancing towards Madrid by the Alicant army, under General CLINTON. The Gi. 'brattar Papers, with the exception of the Decree of the Cortes, appointing Lord WELLixoroN Genera• lissimo, contain no intelligence of importance. The two French armies are, in point of numben, superior to that under the command of the Marquis of WELLINGTON,. His Lordship's force, including Portuguese, ainottnts to 60,000 men, of whom 6000 are cavalry. Sir ROWLAND HILL had joined his Lordship. When SOULT evacuated Madrid, he (lid not leave a soldier behind ; he even removed an his sick. Immediately after Souls had evacuated KO drid, the Spanish General ELfo entered that capital with 16,000 Men. By a vessel arrived at P,eaurntris, from Ne* York * letters have been received, stating, that the dispatches forwarded by Sir J. B. Wastatu had been received. by the American Government, and that a Cabinet Council had been called to deliberate upon them,. which continued sitting when the accounts left Wash. Mton. The elections are said to be go i ng aga i n st MADISON, and in favour of CLINTON, who it is sup. posed will be chosen President. Very little credit it to he given to these vague statements. The New-York Gazette, of 22d October, says Ps The Juno frigate arrived at New-York, 16th of October, with a Flag of Truce from J. B. WAR* DEN. The Swiftsure packet was laying at New. York, the same time a great number-of privateers were fitting out at New York, the State of Neva Jersey, and . Maryland. Nothing had transpired with terArd to the Flag of Truce when this vessel sailed " Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following ships were taken up Minerva 534 tons William Pitt • 672 tons Union - 660- Lord Forbes . 513 • Lady Lusbingson 694 Captain JAKES FAIRFAX was sworn into the corn• mend of the ship Hugh Inglis, consigned to Madras and Bengal. Tne partiesdar attemtien of the as well as.of the numerous Friends of RIC.FIARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. is most respectfully solicited to the very su perior merits of the plan for the grand distribution of the Capitals, in the Lottery of 13,000 Tickets which for magnitude and number excels preceding advane cages. RICHARDSON. GOODLiJCK, end Co. also reicom• mend to the observance of the Public, that every number in this Lottery is to fullyyossess its own for. tune, and not to depend on that of any oilier; for c this circumstance, so long sought for, Two Days of Drawing have been obtained, viz. the 14th and lath JANUARY. NULL OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Reduced 57 . 12 10 ,74 per Cent. 72 4 i-5 per C. shot Cone. 58 57 sc. nit 4.lpr.—Eonds 5s es. Mll4. Awn 11 11-1171th4111. ne ( d.) It. pr,..-(sid.) 91; 84,