Star. — London, England, 1812-04-25 00:00:00

its. . Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Graham to retire gra dually, while Lieutenant General Sir Rowland Bill should do the same from Don Benito and the • Upper parts of the Guadiana. I do not think it certain that Marshal Sonic has inside any decided movement from Llitrena since the' 4th, although he has patroled forward with small de tachmefits ofeavalry, and the advanced guard of his infantry have been h Usagre. None of the army of Portugal have moved to join him. According to tip last reports which I have received to . the' 4th Install( on the frontiers of Castile, it ap- ; pears that Marshal Marmont had established a body of troops between the Agueda and the Coa, • and he had reconnoitred Almeida on the Sd. Brigadier ' General 'want's division of militia had arrived on the Cost, :slid Brigadier-General Wilson's division was following with the cavalry, and Lieutenant-General Conde D'Amarante was on his march with a part of the corps under his command, towards the Douro.' I have the honour to inclose returns of the killed and wounded from the 31st of March, and in th , ..t as sault of Badajoz,' and a return of the ordnance, small arms, and ammunition found in the place. I will mid returns of the provisions in the place by the next dispatch. This dispatch will be delivered to your Lordship Ry my Aid-de-Camp, Captain Canning, whom I beg leave to recommend to your protection. He has likewise the colours of the garrison and the colours of the Hesse D'Armstadt's regiment, to be laid at the feet of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. The French battalions in the garrison had no eagles. (Signed) WELLINc.TON. Copy of a Dispatch from the Earl of WRIAINGTON, dated Camp at Badajoz, April 8, 1812. MY LORD—It gives me great pleasure to inform your Lordship that our numerous wounded Officers and soldiers are doing well. I have had great reason to be satisfied with the attention paid to them by Mr. M'Gregor, the Inspector-General of Hospitals, and the Medical Gentlemen under his direction, and I trust that the loss to the service, upon this occasion, will not eventually be great. I have the honour to be, Scc. w vita NGTON. • The Earl of Liverpool, &c. &c. &c. Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing, of the Army under " the command of his Excellency General Atilt.) a Earl of WELLINGTON, K. B. at the Siege of Badajoz, from the 91st March to the 2d of April 1812, inclusive. Head Quarters, Badajoz, April 3, 11112. Royal Artillery-3 rank and file killed; 1 Captain, 1 Lieute nant, 12 rank and file wounded. 2d Batt. sth Foot, 2 rank and file wounded. let Batt. 7th Foot, 4 rank and file killed; S rank and file wounded. Ist Batt. 23d Foot, 1 rank and file wounded. 3d Batt. 27th Foot, 2 rank and file wounded. 2d Batt. 34th Foot, 1 Lieutenant wounded. Ist Batt. 40th Foot, 1 serjeant, 1 rank and file wounded. Ist Batt. 43d Foot, 3 rank and file wounded. Ist Batt. 45th Foot, 1 Lieutenant killed; 1 Serjeant, 2 rank and file wounded. lst Batt. 48th Foot, 1 rank and file killed. Ist Batt. 52d Foot, 1 serjeant wounded. . sth Batt. COth Foot, 1 rack and file killed; 4 rank and file wounded. 74th Font, 1 serjeant wounded. 77th Foot, 1 rank and file killed: 3 rank and file wounded. • 2d Batt. '834 Fout, 1 rank and file killed ; 1 rank and file wounded. Ist Batt. 88th Foot, 3 rank and file killed; 3 rank and file wounded. Ist Batt. 92d Foot, 1 Lieutenant wounded. 94th Foot, 1 Lieutenant, 1 rank and file wounded. Ist Batt. 95th Foot, 1 rank and file wounded. 9rl Batt. 95th Foot, 2 rank and file killed; 4 rank and file wounded. Duke of Brunswick Oels-1 Rank and file wounded. -Total British Loss-1 Lieutenant, 16 rank and file, killed ; I • Captain, 4 Lieutenants, 4 Serjeants, 44 rank and file, wounded. Teal Portuguese Loss--1 Captain, 12 rank and file, killed ; 1 Ensign, 1 Serjeant, 51 rank and file, wounded. Total British and Portuguese Loss-1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, ' 28 rank and file, killed ; 1 Captain, 4 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 4 Serjeants, 95 rank and file wounded (Signed) Cu ex trs STUART, M. G. and A. G. Return of KILLED. NI - our/nes, and MISSING of the Army under the command of his Excellency General ARTHUR Earl of WELLINGTON, at the Siege of Badajoz, from the 6th to the ' 7th April, 1812, inclusive. Head-quarters, Camp before Badajoz, April 8. Royal Artillery—l Captain,-o rank and file, killed; 1 Captain, 12 rank and file, wounded. General Staff-1 Captain killed; 5 General Staff, I Majors, 0 captains ' 2 Lieutenants, wounded. Royal Engineers-2 Lieutenants killed; 2 Captains, I Lieute nant, 5 r::nk and file, wounded. 34 Batt. Royal Scots-2 Lieutenants wounded. lit Batt. 4th Fore-1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 2 Serjeants, 38 rank and file, killed; I Major, 4 Captains, a lieutenants, 2 En sigus, 8 Serjeants, 1 drummer, 164 rank and file, wounded. 2rll3ati. sth Foot-1 Major, 1 Serjeant, 19 rank and file, kill ed; 1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ensign, 3 Serjeants, 1 drummer, 26 rank and file, wounded. Ist Batt. 7th Foot—i Major, 1 Captain, S Lieutenants, 2 See. jsants, 42 rank and file, killed; 1 lieutenant-Colonel, 1 Captain, 10 Lieutenants, 11 Serjeants, 108 rank and file, wounded. Ist-Batt. 23d Foot-1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ensign, 9 Ser jeants, 19 rank and file, killed; 3 Captains 10 Lieutenants, I Ensign, 7 Serjeants, 1 drummer, 84 rank and file, wounded ; 1 Serjeant, 19 rank and file, missing. 3d Batt,27th Foot-1 Captain, 3 Lieutenants, 3 Serjeants, 35 Sank and file, killed; 1 Major, 1 Captain, 7 Lieutenants, 2 En sips, 1 Staff, 9 Serjeants, 12S rank and file, wounded. 2il Bin. 10th Foot-2 Serjeants, 36 rank and file, killed ' • I Major, 2 Captains, 2 Lieutenants, i Ensign, 6 Serjeants, 82 rarik 'and file, wounded. . 2d Batt. 36th Font-1 Ensign, 1 Scrjeant, 11 rank and fite, killed ; 1 Captain, = Lieutenants. 1 Eusign, 1 Serjeant, 1 drummer, and I 2;: rank and fi'e, wounded. • Ist Ban. 40th Foot-2 Llentena.nts, 5 Serjeants, 46 rank and file, killed ; 1 Lieutenant Colonel, t Major, 3 Captains,'S Lieu tenants, 1 Ensign, 11 Serjeants , and 162 ran k and file, wounded. 1.3 t Batt. 43d Fore--I liet.teriaLt Colonel, 2 Lieutenants, 3 ilerje.tets, 71 rank and file. k•Ued ; 1 Major,2 Captains,l2 Lieu. tenants, it; Serjeants ,1 drummer, 1136 rank and file, wounded. 94 Batt. 44th Fout-2 Lieutenants, 2 Serjeants, 35 rank and Ste, killed ; 1 Lieutenant Coionel, S Captains, 2 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign,7 Serjeants, 1 drummer, 80 rank and file, wounded. Ist Batt. 45th rout-1 Captain e Ensigns, 1 Serjeant, 18 rank and hie, killed ; S Captains, 6 Lieutenants 2 EllbigGE, * her jeants drummer. 55 rank snit file, wounded. let Batt. letth Foot-1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ensign,3 Ser jeants, 29 rank and file, killed ; 1 Lieutenant Colonel, i Major, 3 Captains, 7 Lieutenants, 4 Eusigns, 6 Serjeants, 116 rank and tile, wounded. Ist Batt. 50th Foot, I lieutenant wounded. • Ist Batt. 52d Foot, 3 Captains, 2 Lieutenants, 3 Serjeants, SO sack and file, killed; one Lieutenant-Colonel, 1 Major, 2 Cap tains, S Lieutenants, I Ensigo, 1 Staff, 18 setjeants, 294 rank and file, wounded. Lth Batt. 60th Foot, I lieutenant, 4 rank aril file, killed; 1 Lieut.-Colonel, I Major; 1 Lieutenant, 1 Staff, 2 serjamts, 24 . rank and file, wounded. • . 74th Foot, 1 serjeant, 11 rank and file, killed; 1 Lieutenant- Colonel, 2 Captains, 4 Lieutenants, 3 seajeants, 30 rank and file, wounded; 2 rank and file utilising. 77th Foot, 1 LieuteColonel, 2 Lieutenants, 1 Staff, 2 serjeants, a rash and file, wounded. 21 Batt. 83 4 Foot, 1 Captain, 1 serjeant, 22 rank and file, killed; 4 Lieutenants, 3 Ensigns, 3 serjeant., 36 rank and file, wounded. let Batt, 88th Foot-1 CaPtakb 2 Litutmiata t Weitailias 23 rani and file, killed; 2 Captalda. 4 !Aetna:labia, t E jtants, 1 drummer, 96 rank and file, wounded. •*": * 1 -1 *ate Foot-1 Emign, 12 rank and file, killed kl„ 6 serjtat6N, 46 rank and Ale, wounded. ,• lit Batt. 95tli Foot-1 Major, 1 Captain, 1 Lleuellitubt, PAP' jearps 414 rank and file, k il led; 4 Captains, 6 LiedienanuVl6 , serjitantsi:6 drunintets, 136 rank and Me wounded: • t ' ed•Baq. 9544 F00t..-4 yeutenant., 9 tank and file, killed 1.4 lieutenants, 2 serjeantS,4s tank and file, wounded. Snuaswiek Oels-7 rank and file killed; t Captain, 1 Lleute hint, 1 drummer, 25 rank and file, wounded. lona, WATER S, and Acting Adj.-Gee. ILLCAPITULATION. British loss from 311 to sth April 1312-3 rank and file, killed I 1 Officer, 26 rank and file, wounded. British loss front 6th to 7th April 1812-51 Officers, 49 scr• jeants, 557 rank and file, killed ; 212 Officers, 1.53 serjeants, 12 drummers, 1945 rank and file, wounded ; 1 serjcant. 21 rank and Me, missing. Total Briti.l loss-51 Officers, 40 serjesnts, 560 rank and file, killed; 213 Officers, 153 serjeants, 12 drummers, 1971 rank and file, wounded ; 1 serjeant, 21 rank and file, missing. . Oortugueso loss from 3d to sth Apt:l 1812—I offi,•er, 9 rank and file, killed; 3 officers, I drummer, 12 rank and file, wounded. Portuguese loss from 6th to the 7th April, 1812-8 Officers, 6 'enemas, 1 drummer, 140 rank and file, killed ; 45 Officers, 22 serjeants, 2 drummers, 466 rank and file, wounded ; 30 rank and file, missing. Total Portuguese loss-9 Officers, 6 serjeants, 1 drummer,l49 rank and file, killed; 48 claims, 32 serjeants, 3 drummers, 478 rank and file, wounded; 80 rank and file missing. British loss during the siege-60 Officers, 45 serjeants, ^ .'l5 rank and file, killed; 251 Officers, 172 serjeants, 14 drummers, 2564 rank and file, wounded; 1 serjeant, 32 rank and file, missing Portuguese loss during the siege-12 Officers, 6 serjeants, 2 ' drummers, 195 rank and file, killed ; 55 Officers, 38 se rjeants, 3 drummers, 684 rank and file, wounded ; 30 rank and file, missing. Grand total from 18th March to 7tb April, 1812, inclusive -72 Officers, 51 serjeants, 2 drummers, 910 rank and file, killed ; 306 Officers, 216 serjeants, 17 drummers, 3248 rank and file, wounded; 1 serjeant, 62 rank and Me, missing. Names of the Officers KILLED and WOUNDED at the Siege o Badajoz, from the 31st of March to the 2d of April, 1812. K LL 45th Foot—l.ieutenant White. Portuguese Artillery—Captain Antonio Vellez Bareiro. WOUNDED—RoyaI Artillery—Captain Dundas, lost amarm. King's German Artillery—Lieutenant '1 hide, slightly. 34th Feot.--Lieutenaut Masterman, Acting Engineer, s: vertly, not dangerously. 92d Foot—Lieut. Cattenaugh, Acting Engineer, slightly. 94th Foot-.-Lit tut. Munroe, slightly. 21st Portugtless.z4nsign Francesco de Castro, slightly. Names of tl:e OfficarkK.ltten, Wou Nino, and MISSING, at the ie of Badajoz, from the 6th to the 7th April 1812, inclusive. KILLED-29th Foot, Captain Johnstone, Aide-de-Camp to Major-General Bowes. Royal Artillery—Captain La•hum. Royal Engineers—Lieutenants Lascelles and De Salabory. Ist Batt. 4th Foot—Captain Bellingham, Lieut. Stavely. 2d Matt. s:h Foot—Major Ridge. Ist Bart. tth Foot—Major Singer, Captain Cholwick ; Lieute tenants Ray, Fowler, Pike. Ist Batt. 2sd Foot—Captain Maw, I.ieutenant Collins. 3d Batt. 23th Foot—Captain Jones, Lieutenants Levine, Sint coe, and Whyte. 2d L'att. 38th Foot—Ensign Evans. Ist Batt. 40th Foot—Lieutenants Ayling and Greenshuld. Ist Batt. 43d Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel M'Leod, Lieutenants Harvest and Taggart. 2d Butt. 44th Foot—Lieutenants Unthank and Argent. Ist. Batt. 45th Foot—Captain Herrick, Ensigns M.Donald and , Collins. Ist Batt. 48th Foot—Captain Brooke, Lieutenant Cbileott, and Ensign Barker. Ist Batt. Se.d Foot—Captain Jones, Captain Madden, Captain Poole, Lieutt nants Booth and RoyaL ,tit Batt. 60th Foot—Lieutenant Sterne. 2d Batt. 83d Foot—Captain Fry. I't Batt. 88th Foot— Captain Lindsay, Lieuterants Mansfield, and M'Alpin. 94th Foot—Ensign Long. Ist Batt. 95th Foot—Major O'Hare, Captain Diggle, Lieute nant Stokes. 3d Batt. 95th Foot—Lieutenants Hovendon, Carey, Atha, and Croudace. lit Batt. 40th Foot—Mr. O'Brien, a volunteer. WoustneD-77th Foot—Lieut.-General Picton, slightly; Ma jor -General the Hon. C. Colville, severely, not dangerously. 81st Foot—Major-General Kempt, slightly. Ist Batt. Seth Foot—Major-General Walker, severely. 6th Foot—Major-General Bowes, severely, not dangerously. 7th West India Regiment Foot—Major the Hon. H. Paken ham, Assistant Adj.-General, severely, rot dangerously. Major Brooke, Permanent Adjutant Quart er-Maiter-General, sevetely, not dangerously. 81st Foot—Captain lames, Deputy Adj.-General, severely, not dangerously. 92d Foot—Brevet Major M'Pberson, Brigade-Major, severely, not dangerously. 28th Foot--Captain Potter, Brigade-Major, severely, not dan gerously. - . 45th Foot—Captaln Campbell, Brigade-Major, slightly. 30th Foot—Captain I . 4 .iackell, Brigade-Major, severely. 71st Foot—Captain Spottiswoode, Aide-de-Camp to Major- General Colville, severely. sth Foot—Captain Bennet, Aide-de-Camp to Major-General Kempt, severely. 50th Foot—Lieutenant Johnstone, Aide-de-Cazhp to Major- General Walker, slightly. 19th Hussars—Lieutenant Harris, Aide-de-Camp to Major- General the Hon. C. Stewart, very slightly. King's German Artillery—lieut. Goeben, severely. Royal Engineers—Captains Nicholas anal Williams, and Lieut. Emmett, severely. Ist Royal Scots—Lieutenants Rae and O'Neil, Acting Engi neers, slightly. lst Batt. 4th Foot—Majwr Fannee, slightly; Captains Wil liamson, Wilson, Burke, and Hanwell, severely; Lieutenant Salvin, slightly; Lieutenants Dean, Brown, and Shepperd, se verely; Convoy, slightly; Crawer, severely ; Boyd, slightly; and Airy, severely;. Ensigns Rawlins and Arnold. severely. 2d Batt. sth Foot—Capt. Doyle, Lieut. 3. Pennington, Ensign Hopkins se.. •ely, Ist Bait. 7ta Foot—Lieut.-Col. Blakeney, Capt. Mair, Lieuts. St. Pol, Moses, Devey, Barrington, Lester, Russell, and George, severely ; lieuts. Henry, Baldwin, and Knowles, slightly. lit Batts 23d Foot--Captains Leckey and Stainlorth, severely; Captain Hawtyn, slightly Lieutenants lohnstone, Harrison, , bucker, G. Brown, Farmer, Brownson, Walker, Fielding, Whrley, Holmes, Second Lieutenants Winyates and Llewelyn, severely. 3d. Batt. 27th Foot—Major Erskine, (lieutenant Colonel) Captain Ward, (Lieutenant Colonel) severely ; lieutenant Gor don, slightly; Lieutenants .k. Thompson and Radcliffe, severely; Lieutenants Moore, Hanley, Pollock, and Weir, slightly; En sign Phillips, severely; Ensign Warrington, s e ver e ly, (since dead) ; Adjatar.t Davidson, severely. 2d Bat. 30th Foot—Major Grey, (Lieutenant Colon.° se verely, (since dead) ; Captain Hitchen, slightly ; Capta:ti Cham hers, severely ; Lieutenant*Railie and N e ville, and Ensign kraut, slightly. _ - _ _ _ - . '.41 Batt. 38th Foot—Captain Baneard, severely ; Lieutenants Magill and Lawrence, slightly ; Ensign Bird, severely. 14t Batt. 40th Foot—Lieutenant Colonel Harcourt, Major Oinks, Captain Phillips, severely ; Captain Bowen, slightly ;, Li,uteuants Street, Grey, Moore, Turton, Butler, Miller, An thony, and Toole, severely ; Lieutenant Gonsia.ti, slightly ; En sign Johnson, severely. Ist Batt. 434 Foot—Major Wells, severely; Captains Fergu son and Stroud, slightly; Lieutenants Pollock, Rideout. and Capell, severely; Lieutenant W. Freer, right arm amputated ; Lieutenant Oglander, left arm amputated; lieutenant Madden, severely; Lieutenants Hodgson, O'Connell, and Cook, slightly ;! Lieutenants E. Freer, Considene, and Bailie, severely. ed Batt. 44th Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel H. G. Carleton, Cap- tains Berwick, Brugb, Jervoice, severely ; Lieutenant Mead, slightly; Lieutenant Sinclair, setierely ; Ensign O'Rielly, slightly. I Ist Batt. 45th Foot—Captains Lightfoot and O'Haharty, slightly; Lieutenants Powell, Reynett, and Metcalf, severely; ' Lieutenants M'Fberson, Date, and Munroe, and Ensign Stewart, slightly; and Ensign Jones, severely. Ist Batt. 4811 s, Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel Erskine, severely; Major Wilson and Captain Bell, 4ightly ; Captain French, se verely; Captain Turupenny, slightly; Lieutenant Brook, se- Vurtly ; jouvqgpts Stroud. Cutactuaa fk itebiales. Annum& iat, Ind ref, slightly; Ensigns Thketer, 'Anton, ,Illvistison slightly. 10104 50th ibot—Lietatimani M'Cartliy, Actin's Engineer, sevel. w • . IA t. Sid Foot—Lieiltertint-Crilariel tiinjnr Mein, and * taio Campbell, severely ; Captain Mel ry, severely, (tidier clad); Lieutenants Kinloch, and York,'slightly ; Lieu sehant Blac kwooti, sever/11Y ; Lieutenants' Davis and Mods, slightly; Lieutenants Barlow and C. Dawson, severely; Ensign Gowler and Adjutant Winterbettom slightly. sth Batt. 60th Fout—Lieutenant4Colonels Williams and Fitz• gerald, and Lieutenant Gibe, slightly ; Adjutant Broetz, severely. 74th Foot—lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Power French and Captain Langlands, severely; Captain Thomson, slightly; Lieu tenant Grant, severely; Lieutenant Patti:ten, slightly; Lieute nant King, severely; Lieutenant Irbnside, slightly. 77th Font—LieutenantaColonel Duncan, slightly; Lleutecant Clark, severely ; Lieut. l'ennefather and Adjutant Jones, slightly. 2d Batt. 83d Foot—lieutenants Bowles, O'Neil, and Bloom field, severely; Lieutenant Barry, Ensigns Vavasuur,Fitzgtbbous, slightly • Ensign Lane, severely. Ist Btt, 88th Foot—Captain Murphy, severely ; Captain Pes chall, very slightly; Captain Dauern. slightly ; Captains Colburns Whitelaw, W. Stewart, anti Ensign Grattan, severely. 94th Foot—Lieutenant Bogue, severely. Ist Batt. 95th Foot—Captains Crampton and Palvaird, se verely ; Captains Gray and M`Dermed, sii&lily ; Lieutenants Johnston and Gardner, severely; Lieut. Fitinorrice, slightly; ' Lieutenants Manners, MiPherson, and Forster, severely. 3d Batt. 95th Foot... Lieutenant Macdonald, severely ; Lieut. Stewart, slightly ; Lieut. Wortley, sevt rely ; Lieut. Farmer. Brunswick Oels Captain Uirswahl, severely ; Lieutenant Kunowsky, slightly. 40th Foot—Volunteer Widenham, . 431 Foot —Volunteer O'Connell, severely. 45th Foot—Volunteer Percy, slightly. 83d Fent—Volunteer Illers slightly. 95th Foot—Volunteer Lawson, slightly. K t i.t en—?d Regiment Line, Portuguese- -I lent. A. de Stirlen. 11th Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel blellonnell, 91st British. 23d Ditto--Etsign D. de Cavallo. lit Cacadorea—Lieutenant J. M. St. Velez. 9d Ditto---Captain Morphew, R. W. I.R. Brit. Bth Ditto—Captain de Bruning, Y. Lt. I. Bth Ditto---Lieutenant Pinto de Lousan. Won sinris---79th British Regiment--Brig.-General Harvey, severely. • 44th Ditto—Captain Peacocke, Brigade Major, severely. Lieut. Alvaro de Costa, Aid.de-Canip to brigadier-General Harvey, severely. Royal 11 • • h Artillery--Major Telach. 424 Bat - . 11 tit Line--Major .tk nderson slightly, Captain J. de Mantis severely, Captain F. de Almeida, J. Mart.., Licistenittlt 1. V. de la Se ilia, slightly, Lieutenants Clement., El Pinto, M. dos Santos Cebral, and Ensigns J. de Gouvon, M.•lavary, and .1. d'Avei ida, severely, Ensign Gos Be: Mao, bligl.rly. 15th Line—Captain 'Thomas O'Neil CPA British), severely. 15th line—Ensign F. de Poulal, us , . rely. gist Line—Lieutenant reruva severely. 23d line — Captain R. Felix, Lieutenant J. Rehoeho, and En sign J. Mendorca, !lightly; Lieutenant A. Madieras, and Ensigns Pedro Rebocko, and F. Servlera, severely. lit Cie . -adores—Major Algeo (late 34th British) ; Captain M'Donald (71st British), severely; and Ensign Rebello. 3d Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel Elder (late 95th British,) Major P. de Seiviera, Captain I. Ignacio, Capt:itt Dobbin, (27th British) Lieut. M. I'axato and J. C. D'Aindai ides, Ensign L Fexeira. 7th Ditto—Cap. O'Hara (47th British), Lieut. R. Carsuacho, severely ; Lieut. A Graves, Ensign J. Juze de Almeida, slightly. 00th Ditto—Captain J. F. tie Magelaens, severely; Lieutenant J. W. Candoso, Ensign J. Leclia, slightly. Return of Ordnance, Ammunition, and Small Arms found in the City of Badajoz when taken by assault by the Al led Army under the command of his Excellency the Earl of WentiNG TON ,K. B. on the Evening of the 6th April,- 1812. Carsip before Badajox, April 8. Spanish Brass Guns.--39 twenty-four-pounders, 19 sixteen pounders, 17 twelve-pounders, S nine-pounders, 12 eight-poun ders, 4 six-pounders, 39 four-poundeng Spanish Brass Mortars.-7 twelve-inch, 5 ten-inch, 7 six.inth. Spanish Brass Howitzers.-11 eight-inch, >J six-inch. Total-172. Ammunition add Small Arms.-5481 muskets with bayonets, 163,000 musket cartridges, 10 tons of loose musket balls, 12,000 pounds of gunpowder, 23,650 twenty-four-pounder round shot, 3200 eighteen-pounder ditto, 12,847 sixteen-pounder, ditto, 3167 twelve-pounder ditto, 22,850 eight-pounder ditto, iii six pounder do. 20,200 lour-pounder do. 311 twenty-fner-pcunder grape shot, 10 eighteen-pounder clittu, GO sired:ll-pounder du:o, 30 sixteea-pounder case shot, 183 four-pounder ditto, 150 six teen-inch shells filled, 70 sixteen-inch empty shells, 60 twelve inch ditto. 165 ten-inch ditto, 100 eight-inch ditto, 75 six. inch ditto.—Wlrh a quantity of materials for mating spn-garriagns. (Signed) HAYLITT FAININGLAII. Lieutenant-Colonel, Royal Artillery. His Excellency, the Earl of Weilington,K. B. Commander of the Forces, &c. &c. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 24. Counsel were fully heard respecting the Scots Appeal Cause, Frasers v. Spalding and Fraser.—Judgment postponed. The Earl of DAaNLEY called the attention of their Lord ships to the high prices of provisions in Ireland, a subject which he deemed highly worthy the serious attention of the House. He adverted to what he had formerly thrown out on the subject, and the remedy he suggested, which Ministers had since found necessary to adopt, without which the distres , would have be come infinitely greater. He thought it would be important to ascertain as tar as practicable the quantity of grain alestroyed by the distilleries, within a given period, applicable to the mod of man. It was most particularly his intention to bring this subject, which referred to the food of nearly five millions of pmple, un der the consideration of their Lordships, unless he found that Ministers were likely to turn their serious attention to the sub ject. His Lordship concluded by moving for an Account of the Quantity of Spirits distilled from Grain during the Months of October, and the following Months, up to the present. In consequence of this proposition, a discussion of some length ensued. Earl BATHURST reminded the Noble Earl of the very ex tensive importations of corn from Ireland. The Earl of LIMERICK was f opinion, the Noble Mover was not corrrect in his information as to the supposed scarcity and high prices of corn in Ireland, and referred to some facts of which he was credibly and recently informed, which bore nut his inference, at least with respect to those parts of that country. The Earl of LAUDERDALE and Lord HOLLAND sup ported what NI from their Noble Friend, and censured Minis ten for not recurring sooner to the expedient which he had re commended. What tell from the Noble Earl (Limerick) they deemed as having cnly a partial reference. The Earl of LIMERICK spoke in explanation; as did the Earl of DARNLEY, and after a few words from the Marquis of LANSDOW z, the question was put, and the account ordered ac cordingly. The Irish Public Accounts, and the Military Accovms• Au diting Bills, and a few others, were brought up from the Cont m onsby Mr. Lustitxt; row, and other Members, and read a hid time. ZEMAN AND MILAN DECREES. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, by command of the Prince Regent,.laid a Copy of the-Declaration issued by his Royal Highness, in consequence of the official report of • the French Minister to the Conservative Senate, shewing the intention of the French Govern. ment to persevere in these measures, before their Lordships. Lord HOLLAND expressed his wish to know, whether it was meant by the document, that a gene ral repeal of all the parts of the Berlin and Milan Decrees, or only of those parts which most affected this country, or were contrary to the law of nations, should be required, ere an abrogation of the Orders in Council should take place The Earl of LIVERPOOL, expressed his wish to answer the Noble Baron as far as the nature of the can: would admit. It was a matter of much dispute how far either of those decrees were or were not re pealed. Much of whit the Noble Baron seemed to contemplate *could ciepenci upon the particular case, as it should appear in proof to the Courts beloti, as applicable to the Orders in Connell. As to the par. ticular question referring to a partial repeal of the decrees in question; it would be impossible for him Isrecisely to cap without knowing what the parts re. pealed were. A general abrogation could only be in consequence of a total repeal of those decrees ;_ but with respect to any partial repeal, it would form a question for the determination of Government, ac. cording to all the circumstances of the case. Ldrd HOLLAND; in explanation, observed, that according to his understinding of the N o bl e S ecre . toy, a general 'repeal of the Derlin and Milan De. :sees was contemplated by the document in question; . The Earl of LAUDERDALE was of opinioN that from tile language and enactments of the Milan Decree, that of Berlin was Ore fade reptaled ;—and he said, it would well become Ministers to consider the distressed state of the British manufacturers, with i reference to that subject. _ _ EArl BATHUIeST contended this was by no means the case, as in all the communications betweed the negociating parties, the Berlin Decrees weed equally referred to. CAPTURE OF RADAj3T.. The Earl of LIVERPOOL gave notice, that ou Monday he should move the Thanks of the Howe to the Earl of Wellington and to the a rm y engaged in the siege and capture of Badajoi, and moved tnat the Lords he summoned for that &I.—Ordered. A short conversation ensued between the Marquis of I.axsoownr., the Duke of NottroLK, and the EA. of LIVk:ILPOOL and DAnNtr.t, in consequence of the, first mentioned Peer observing that an important Bill had recently passed through thai House (the Peni. tertiary Houses), without due attention being paid to it. This led to no proceeding, as no motion was proposed. Some further documents illustrative of the s*eft. of the Orders in Council. as the copies of folatsofies. twin licences, &c. were, on the moti.m . f the Earl oF LA UM:DALE, ordered to be laid before the Home. The hfaiquis of DOUGLAS ['relented petitiens from the City and Port of Glaerw, in Scotland, ens from the Chamber of Coanni•nee, estabhsbed in 11'4 City, and another from certain ship fmr.cfs, (titers, &c. pr.iying for a participation 1 . 1 the tiadeto India ; which being Lead s were ordered to lk Oat:* Table. PEAV:NTRY Of IRELAND. The Ordcr of the Day upon which there Lordships were sum Monet!, bt ng read, Lord STik N rose to move the second read ing of his Bill—For Bettering the c,iidit;on of the Peasantry and Tenantry of Great Britain and hr. land. He prefaced the motion with a Variety of scrvations, eN p innat ory of the grounds, and enflic:ag the arguments he had advanced in the tirit i as the causes of his introducing, and the tem= fur inducing their Lordships to agree to the Bill, as as effectual remedy for a very great and sharked grievance. During a part of his speech, the Nubia Earl produced much risibility, by his remarks en a letter which he read, as part of his former speech, being the sentiments of a great lawyer on the subject, in a letter to another person on the subject. sad etch contained opinions in favour of what he was ak.eat to advance. The name of the great lawyer who wrote it he then declined stating, but he nor de r elated it •to be the letter of a Noble mud Learned Lord opposite ( Redesdale). After expatiating oa ' the injustice of tif:;..ring the law to remain as at pre sent, through which- the occupying tenantry were iO much oppressed in Ireland, and referring to a mat on the subject by the Hon. Colonel Dillon, some ciamnunications from the Noble Viscount, his father. and the excellent pamphlet of Counsellor O'Dedy m thesubject, in illustration of his positions, the Noble Earl moved, that the Bill be now read a second timei Lord REDESDALE, aver censuring the conduct Of the person who communicated, for such a purrest, a letter confidentially written, and contending la nothing he had advanced in the former dtscussioas clashed with the principles and positions in that letter, said, he should not oppose the motion, but, for his part, suffer the Bill to go into a Committee, where he would be happy to contribute, if at all le gally practicable, any way to alleviate the evils com plained of ; but the Bill as it now stood, instead of alleviating, would, he thought, go to aggravate those ' evils. The LORD CHANCELLOR shortly expressed his coincidence in the opinions held by Ins Noble and Learned Friend, and observed their Lordships should consider well before they agreed to a measure_ which went to overturn a great part of the law of landlord and tenant, in England, Scotland, and Ire land. Time should be allowed for the purpose of further enquiry and consideration of the subject. Lord STANHOPE said, he had made Ministers knock under on the Gold Coin Bill, and he would teach them the same trick now. As for the Nob! Lord ( Redesdale) he had quitted the House, irons knowing well that he should trim him. That Nall' and Learned Lord knew well enough that be was too generous to beat any man in his absence ; but he must yet know, that the correction which might be dtigd' would not be remitted!—(4t lau;h.) The Earl of LIVERPOOL seemed much impres sed with what had fallen from the Noble and Ler; ed Lords on the subject, ar,l under such impsoan-,. proposed to drier the Committee on the 10 un til that day two months. Lord STANHOPE—" Does the Noble Lordtrfiteh to throw out. Bill ? Does he mean six months:_ r %Veil, one month"—from Lord bran:Boo - Well, one month then ; that's fair."—(Ako• l yis a The Bills upon the table were then resPactivel ae* warded—and their Lordships adjourned mil h- 1' HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Irish Grain Distillation IPro6ibitieo Bill, And Pipe-clay MU, were brought in. and read a lust Opus 40 " . " -- al to be read a second time on Monday we= A Person from the Odes of Chief secrstery of 9 110 land, Presented an account of the number ol Bath a "v . " Notes The Comm ut es old to ea the Beet& Leal B 0. g e consideration of the Lords' Message. respicsirt r 7b -- .14 Eon of the Fast Judie Company. were poizPoncll "". Oat. tbe Lord A. lIAMI LION presented a petition from chants of Glasgow, aguksi Orders in Council. ~to, Mr. HOUSTON presented a counter pewees kW u• den and MurlfactUrerS of the sane After a few swords front Mr. Blial:01 AM, she Clo grall o g 0( die Escoagy as, Lord A. Rom' ros , Mr. HOMO 1