Star. — London, England, 1814-04-26 00:00:00

GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY• TUESDAY, APRIL 26. WAR DEPARTMENT. DOWNING-STREET, APRIL 26, 1814. Major Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL arrived list night at this office, bringing a dispatch from the Marquess of WELLINGTON to E4IIBATLIUItST, of which the follow ing is a copy : Toulouse, April 12,1814. My LORD,I have the pleasure to inform your Lordship that I entered this town this morning, which the enemy evacuated during the night, retiring by the road of Carcassone. Thecontinued fall of rain, rind the state of the roads' prevented me from laying the bridge till the morning • of the Bth, when the Spanish corps, and the Portu guese artillery under the immediate orders of Lieu tenant General Don Manuel Freyre, and the head quarters, crossed the Garonne. • We immediately movedforward to the neighbour hood of the town, and the 18th hussar's, under the immediate command of Colonel Vivian, bad an op portunity of making a most gallant attack upon a superior body of the enemy's cavalry, which they drove through the village of Croix d'OrAde, and took about 100 prisoners, and gave us possession of an im portant bridge over the river Ers, by which it was necessary to pass, in order to attack the enemy's posi tion. Colonel Vivian was unfortunately wounded upon this occasion, and I am afraid that I shall lose the benefit 61 his assistance for some time. The town of Toulouse is surrounded on three sides by the canal of Languedoc and the Garonne. On the left of that river, the suburb, which the enemy had for , tified with strong fields works in front of the ancient wall, formed a good trte du-pont. They had likewise formed a tete-de-pont at each bridge of the canal, whit.h was besides defended by the fire in some places of musketry, and in all of ar tillery from the ancient wail of the town. Beyond the canal to the eastward, and between that and the river Ers, is-a height which extends as far as Mon taudrau,and over which pass all the roads to the ca nal and town from tt.e eastward, which it defends, and the enemy in addition to the tete-dc-pont on the bridges of the cAn.il, had fortified the height with five redoubts, connected by lines of intrenchments, and bad with extraordinary diligence made Very prepa lion for &fence. They had likewise broken all the bridges over the Ers within our reach, by which the right of their position ceuld be approached. The roads, however, from the Ariege toToulousebeing im practicable for cavalry or artillery; and nearly so for ilfanuy, tss repotted to your Lerd.hip in my dispatch of the Ist instant, I had no alternative, excepting to attack the enemy in this formidable postion. It- was necessary to move the Pontoon Bridge higher up the Garonne, in order to shorten the corn. ntunication with Lieutenant General Sir Rowland Hill's corps, as soon as the Spanish corps bad passed ; and this operation was not effected till so late an hour on the 9.11, as to induce me to defer the attack till the following morning. The plan, according to which I determined to at tack the tut my, wasxkr Marshal Sir Wm. Beresford, _wash° was on the right of the Ers with the 4th and ;divisions, to cross that river at the Bridge of Croix sPOrade, to gain possession of Montblanc, and to march up the left of the l i s to turn the enemy's right, while I..4.utettant-Gencral Don Manuel Freyre, with the Spanish corps under his command, supported by the British cavalty, should attack the front. Lieute nant-General Sir Stapleton-Cotton was .to follow the Marshal's mt)vernent, with Maj , w‘General Lord Ed 4 ward Somerset's brigade of hussars; and Colonel viisn's brigade, under the command ot Colonel Arents child, was to observe the movement of the enemy's cavalry on bolt bAnks ot the Ers beyond our left. The Sd and I.ght divisions, under the command of Li e utenant-General Sir Thomas Picton and Major- General Chivies Baron Alien, and the brigade of lan cavalry were to observe the enemy on tbd part of the canal, and to draw their attention to quarter by threatening the tete-de pont, wilds Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill was to do the - on the suburb on the kit of the Garonne. Maretal Sir William Beresford crossed the Ers,aad •:d his corps in three columns of lines in the vil of Croix d'Orade, the 4t t division leading, with' which he immediately carried Montblanc. He then i moved op the Ers in the same order, over most diffi ground, in a direction parallel to the enemy's' fortified position; and as soon as he reached the point which he turned it, he formed his lines and moved theattack. During these operations, Lieutenant- General Don tilanual Freyre moved eking the left of Ers to the !feint of Croix d'Orade, where he formed corps in two lines, with a reserve on a height in iront of the left of the enemy's position, on which height the Portugnse artillery was placed ; and -Ma r-General Ponsonby's brigade of cavalry of reserve the rears As soon as formed, and that it was seen that Mar. Sir William Beresford was ready, Lieutenant. General Don Manuel Freyre moved forward to the xttack. Vie troops marched in good order under a firavy fire of musquetry and artillery, and spew . great spirit, the General and all his staff being at their head ; and the two lines were soon lodged under mie banks immediately under the enemy's entrench ments ; the reserve and Portuguese artihery, and Bri- tish cavalry continuing on the heights on which tilt troops had first formed. The enemy, however, re pulsed the movement of the right of General Preyre's line round their left flank, and having followed up their success, and turned our right by both sides of the high road leading from Toulouse to Croix d'O rack, they soon compelled the whole corps to retire. It gave me great satisfaction to see that although they suffered considerably in retiring, the- troops rallied again as soon as the light division, which was imme diately on their right, moved up; and I cannot suf ficiently applaud the exertions of Lieutenant General Don Manuel Freyre, the officers of the staff of tisc Spanish army, and the officers of the General Staff, to rally and form them again. Lieutenant General Mendizabel, who was in the field as a volunteer, General Espeletta, and several officers of the staff, and chiefs of corps, were wound ed upon this occasion ;'but General Mendizabel con tinued in the rick!. The regiment de Tirad. de Can tabria, under the command of Colonel Sicilio, kept its position, under the enemy's entrenchments, until I ordered them to retire. In the mean time Marshal Sir William Beresford, with the 4th division, ender the command of Lieute nant General Sir Lowry Cole, and the 6th (I:vision, under the command of Lieutenant General Sir Henry Clinton, attacked and carried the heights on the enemy's right, and the redoubt which covered and protected that flank ; and he lodged those troops on the same heights with the enemy, who were, however, still in possession of four redoubts, and of the entrench_ ments and fortified houses. The badness of the roads had induced the Marshal to leave his artillery in the village of Montblanc ; and some time elapsed before it could be brought to him, and before Lieutenant General Don Manuel Freyre's corps could be re-formed and brought back to the attack : as soon as this was effected the Mar shal continued his movement along the ridge, and carried, with General Pack's brigade of the 6th di vision, the two principal' redoubts and fortified houses in the enemy's centre. The enemy made a desperate effort from the canal to regain these redoubts, but they were repulsed with considerable loss ; and the 6th division continuing its movement along the ridge of the height, and the Spanish troops continuing a corresponding movement upon the front, the enemy were driven from the two redoubts and entrenchments on the left, and the whole range of heights were in our possession. i • We did not rain this advantage, however, without severe loss, particularly in the btave 6th division. Lieutenant-Colonel Coghlan of the 61st, an Officer of great merit and promise, was unfortunately killed in the attack of the heights. Major-General Pack was wounded, but was enabled to remain in the field ; and Colonel Dougl , of the Sfh Portuguese regi men, 'fist his leg : and I am afraid I shall he de prived e . .1 considerable time of his assistance. The Stith, 42d, 79th, and 61st regiments lost con siderable numbers, and were highly distinguished throughout the day. I cannot sufficiently applaud the ability and con duct of Marshal Sir Wm. Beresford throughout the operations of the day ; nor that of Lieutenant-Gene rals Sir Lowry Cole, Sir Henry Clinton; Major-Ge nerals Pack and Lambert, and the troops under their command. Marshal Sir Wm. Beresford particularly repot is the good conduct of Brigadier-General D'Ur hand, the Quarter -Master-General ; and General Brim Mozinho, the AdjutantAleneral of the Portu guese army. The 4th division, although exposed on their march along the enemy's front in a galling fire, were not to much engaged as the Pith division, and did not stiffer so Much ; but they conducted themselves with their ustial gallantry. I had also every reasort ro be satisfied with the conduct of Lieutenant-General Don Manuel Freyre, Lieutenant,General Don Gabriel Mendizabel, Maris cal de Campo Don Pedro de 14 Barcena, Brigadier- General Don J. de Espellata, Mariscal tie Campo Don A. Garces de Marcilla, and the Chief of the Staff Don E.S. Salvador, and the Officers of the Staff of the foutth army. The officers and troops conducted themselves well in all the attacks which they made subsequent to their being re-formed. The ground not having admitted of the operations of the cavalry, they had no opportunity of charging. While the operations above detailed were going forward on the left of the army, Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill drove the enemy from their exte rior works in the suburb, on the left of the Garonne, within the ancient wall. Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Picton likewise with ,the Sd division drove the enemy within the tete-de-pont on the bridge of the canal nearest to the Garonne, but the troops having made an effort to carry it, they were repulsed, and some loss was sustained. Major General Bris bane was wounded, but I hope not so as to deprive me for any length of time of his assistance ; —and Lieutenant-Colonel Forbes, of the 45th, an office , 01 great merit, was killed. The army being thus established on the three sides of Toulouse, I immediately detached our light ca valry to cut off the communication by the only road practicable for cart iages which remained to the ene my, till I should be enabled to make arrangements to establish the troops between the canal and the Garonne. The cncmy, however, retired last night, leaving our hands General d'Harispe, General Burnt, Ge neral, St. Hilaire, and sixteen hundred prisoners.— One piece of cannon was taken on the field of battle; and others, and large quantities of 'stores of all de scriptions, in the town. Since I sent my last report, I have received an account from Reav:Adntiral Penrose, of the sue. cesses jn the Gironde of the boats of the squadron under his command. Lieutenant-General the Earl of Dalhousie crossed the Garonne nearly about the time that Admiral Penrose entered the river, and pushed • enemy's parties under General L'Huillier beyond the Dor dogne. He then crossed the Dordogne on the 4th, near St. Andre de Culizac, with a detachment of the troops under his command pith a view to the attack of the Fort of Blaye. His Lordship found General L'Huillier and General Des Barreaux posted near Etauliers, and made his dispositions to attack them, when they retired, leaving about three hundred priso ners in his hands I inclose the Earl of Dalhousie's report et this affair. In the operation which I have now reported, have had every reason to be satisfied with the as sistance I received from the Quarter -Master alal Adjutant-General, and the Officers of their Depart ments respectively ; from Maresca' de Campo Don I Louis Wimpfen, and the Officers of the Spanish Staff, and from Major-General Maya, from Colonel Dickson, commanding the allied artillery, from Lieu tenant-Colonel Lord Fitzroy Somerset, and the Offi cers of my personal Staff. I send this dispatch by my Aide-de-Camp, Major Lord William Russell, whom I beg leave to recom mend to your Lordship's protection. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) ♦ w BLLI ("MON. I inclose a return of the killed 2nd wounded in the late operations. On the Heights near Llaye s April 6, 1814. MY Loan.—On the 4th I crossed the Dordagne at :it. Andre de Cubzac, and advanced next morning with the troops I stated in my last letter to your Lordship, my second brigade, my Cacadores, and the 7th Portuguese Regiment, four guns, and one .squadron ofthe 12th Light Dragoons. I learned that General L'Huillier and Dos Bar reaux, with three hundred cavalry and one thousand two hundred infantry had retired by Etauliers. I therefore moved on that point, intending to turn back again on Blaye, if I found these officers had conti nued their retreat on Saintes. General L'Huilliet commanding, thought proper to remain at Etaulier, and drew out his corps on a large open common near that, occupying some woods in front of it. The flank companies of the sixth and Brunsw•ickers soon cleared those woods and Major Jenkinsoreignns had a fair field for his practice. The infantry and cavalry gave way, and retired through Etaulieri, leaving scattered parties to shift for themselves. One . of these, about eighty men, was gallantly charged by the weak squadron of the I 2thDragoons, under Ma- jor Bridger, and taken - prisoners. In all we took about thirty officers and two hun dred and fifty or three hundred men. Great numbers dispersed in the woods, and, in a short time, it is thought the whole of their infantry conscripts will leave them. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) DALHOUSIE. My less yesterday was very trifling. ABSTRACT RLTURN Of Kit LED, WOCNDID, Ind Missino of the Maur under the Command of hit rzeelleney Field Mar shal the Marquess of Wettper;rom, in Action with the Enemy from the 22d of March to Bth April, 1814, Total British Loss-.-3 rank and file, 9 hones, killed ; I Colonel, I Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 4 scrjeants, 24 ran► and file, 30 horses, wounded; 1 'edema, 9 rank and file, 9 horses, YAWLS or OFFICIO./ WOUNDZD. 26th Mardi, -lieutenant Edward Barrett, seventy. Bth Aprib 7th Hurars—Colonel Hussey Vivian, severely. liusiars—Captain Richard Croker, severely. (Signed) E. PazetruAm, Adc-Gen. AINITRACT RETURN of KILLED, WOUNDED, and-Mtsstwo, of the AEIET under the Command of his Excellency Field-Mar. shal the Mammas of WELLINGTON, K. G. in the Attack of, the Enemy's fortified position covering Toulouse, on the 10th day of April. 11114. Teal British Loss..-2 Lieutenant-Colonels, 6 Captains, 5 Lieu tenants, S Ensigns, 17 Serjeants, 1 druMider, 272 rank and le, 5S horses, ; 9 General Staff, 9 Lieutenant-Colonels, 4 Majors, SI Captahts, 69 Lieutenants, 22 Ensigns, S Si setjeauts, 11 dnunmers, 1564 raOk and file, 54 horses wounded; 1 Captain, 2 Ensigns, 14 rank and file, 1 horse' missing. Portuguese Loss-1 Lieutenant-Colonel, I lieutenant, 1 En sign, 4 serpents, 1 drummer, 70 rank and file, 5 horses kW ed; 1 Colonel, 2 Majors, 6 Captains, 5 Lieutenants, 9 En signs, ST terjeants, 4 drummers, 465 rank an.J wounded. - • - Spanish Loss--1 Colonel, 1 Lieutenant-C . dowel, iptain, 5 Lieutenants, 9 Ensigns, 1 Staff, 193 rank and file. htira I, kiled; 2 General Staff, 2 Colonels, 8 Lieutenact•Colonelt, 4 Majors, 18 Captains, !4 Lieutenants, st/Enugn 4 , .5 Staff, 1631 rank and file, 4 h ones, wounded; 1 rank and Me, I bone, missing. (Signed) E. PAIUNIASII, 'Adj.-Oen. Hellas tithe Of 1' MLR/ Kitten, Wovnnan, and Missteo,on _ _ the 10th April, 1111.4. DILI rtes rarrtecrs KILLIM 10th Royal Hussars--Captain Charles Gordon. Artillery, Kinds German Legion—LkAttetant Tdmnnd Blu mcabaclt. 11th Poo', Ist Dm—Lieutenant William Dunkley. 27th Foot, 3d Batt.—Captalu Francis Signal, Lieutenant Hoth Gough. eeth Foot, Ist Sam—Ensign James Cromk. std reel,l6l Batt.—Captain John So/anion, I.lmateesnt WMlnt Crort;oa, &signs John Latta and Donald A2•Critmm•n. child, c cavalry The Lieuter Genera that q' • Lieutel Saint 0 Mar formed lage of which moved cult g fortitie at lei to the Gene the E' his cc front Neigh jor-G in the As steal Gene o.ttaci very ' ed gr their acme Mom 45th Foot, lit Batt. —lleuteoast-Coloszel Thaw Forbes. 64t Foot, lot Batto—lAtoteamiXoloool Robert Jobb Cogblan. 79th Footost hattrallotaiele Pori& Porde 99d him Cameron, lieutenant Doman Camerae. 117t11 Foot, 41 Batt.—Captsin Item, West (Major). PORTUOISIM Off lICSILS Silk aaLlt n of the Lie—Lieuteaant Joaq. M. Masa:into.. Ensign /eso lietiedits. List of the I Walter Lermanlhignu 11111711111 01IFICEILS WOUNOta• General Staff—Major-General Thomas BrWane, slightly; Mr fur-General Denis Pack, severely ; Captain lrbiolet albs (20th root), Brigade-Major, severely. sth Dragoon Cuartls-.-Cornet S. Lucas, sligh - ly. 3d Dtageons—Captain Burs, slightly. 4th Dragoons—Carnet Robert Currosvrc, Militant-SI:WM Cr yin Nilson, slightly. 10th Royal liussars—Captain George Fits-Clarence, severely. Ist Milian, King's German Legio•--I.ieutenant 0. Finer, slightly. • 11th Foot, Ist Ilatt.—l.itotenant-Colaiel Georgian's?, Ce tain Francis Gusley, Lieutenants David Reid and Jahn Ihal- severely. s , :rh Toot. Sd Batt.—Lieuterant-Colonel John Macke% Captain John Geddes, Lieutenants John Harnett and Arthur Byrne, and Ensice Joha Armen, severely. 23th Foot, Ist Batt.—Lieuteaant 'John Greene, severely; Lien tenant* John Thomas Chute and James Dear's, slightly. 34th Foot, 2.4 Batt.—Captain James H. Baker, severely. 86th Foot, Ist Batt.—Major William Cross (Lieutenant -Colo nel), Captain William Campbell (Major), Lieutenants James Prendergast, llosamoVEstrangeand Peter Joseph Bone; er verely ; Litatediaot Wilitarn Henry Robertson, sl/htly; Deo tenant Edward Lewis, seuertly ir Ensigns Thomas Taylor aug James Weals., severely. • • foih Foot, let Batt.—Captain Thomas Thorpe, sevently."". 4oth Foot, tat Batts--Captalns Richard 'Porton and J. H.lhir nett, slightly ; lieutenants T. D. Franklyn, T. 0 4 DoliortKind James Anthony. severely; Lieutenant M. Smith, slighiln— Ensign James Ctynn, severely ; Ensile D. MiDortalt 42d Foot, Ist Batt. —Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Madera, is. vent/ ; Captain James Walker, slightly; captains John Hen derion and Alexander M•Kenzle, Lieutenants Donald Mtn.. kenzie, Thomas Munroe, Hugh A. Frazer, James Reharttae, • Roderick A. M'Kinnon, Roger Stewart, Robert Carlon, Charles M‘Laren, and Alexander Stewart, severely; Litate nantAlex. Strange. severely (right atm amputated), Lieutenants Alex. loner, Donald Farquharson, James Watson. and Win. Urquhart ; Ensigns Thomas WW2% Colin Welker, Jame Geddes, and Mungo Whereon, severe*. 45th Foot, let Batt.—Major Thomas Liglitioet, Olittela Theo. Hilton, lieutenants E. F. Boys and J. E.Trever, severely ; Lieutenant Joshua Douglas, slightly; Lieutenant Deane Lit tle, severely lieutenant Richard Hill, digihtly ; Ensipi John F.dmonds, severely. 411th Foot, Ist Dam—Captain Jams Reid, severely; falltilline John Campbell, slightly; Emirs William Is, s.gellj (ie/ leg amputated); Adjutant George Skeeter, severely (right leg amputated). 50th Foot, Ist Batt.—Lieutenant William Hawkins, severely ; Ensign William lull, severely. 53d Foot, Yd Batt.—Captain James Mackay, slightly; Captain Robert Manse!, severely; Lieutenants James Hamann' and Thomas lmpett, severely. 60th Foot, sth Batt.--sCaptain Ulm* Pitsann, severely; En signs Henry Shewbridge and John Brunel, severely. 61st Foot, Ist Hatt.--Major Jobs Oke (I.Seetetiant•Cokeel re • verely; Captains Greene - MO E. Charlton. severely; Lieutenants A. Porteous. N. Furnace, Thomas Gloster, t, is O'Kenstey, severely; lieutenant Henry Arden, tarp* (since dead); Lieurettantt John WOIIII, Edward Geyser, Win White, J. Harris, George Stewart, severely ; Lieutenant ).1I Ellison, slightly ; Ensign John Wright, severely; Ensign W. A: Favell, severely (since dead); Ensigns Cuthbert Eccles an t Spry Bartlett, severely. 74th Foot, eat Batt.—Capialns James Miller (Major), D. J. Mat Queen, and William Teo', severely; Lieutenants Eyre John Crab, Jason Hassan], William Graham, slightly ; and H. Ste wart Ilamiltou, severely. 79th Foot, let Batt.—Captain Thomas Mylne, 'seemly ; Cap'. Peter limes, slightly; Captain 'lames Campbell, severely; Captain William Marshall, slightly; Lieutenants William Ma: Barnett, Donald Cameron, James Frazer., Duncan tel Pherson, Ewen Cameron, senior, Ewen Cameron. junior, r.verely (since dead), John Kynock, severely; Charles M'Arthur, Al lan Macdonnell, sightly; Ensign Allan Maclean, stver.ly Adjutant Kenneth Cameron, slightly. 87th Foot, 24 Batt.—Lieutenant William W. Lamphier, Ens! i ip Abraham t. Royce, Ilith Foot, Ist Batt..-Ctiptain Robert Mak, and Lieutenant William Poole, severely. list Foot, let Batt.—Major Augustus Meade (Lieutenant co lonel), slightly ; Captain J tunes Walsh, and Alexander James Callender, slightly; Lieutenants John M'Dougall, James Hood, Colin M`Dougall, slightly. 95th Foot, 141 Batt.—Capt. Michael Hewes, severely. 36th Foot, I et Batt.--Voluateer Hewes, severely. PORTUGOIISt OUICRIIII.III.IIIIIDM at h at the Line—Colonel James Doren, sevsqviy; Ensign Case mire Candid°, Lulk Phtto s Jou klackno.slighdy. 11th of the Line—Ensign Manuel de Lavin% merely 11th of the line—Majet Ignacio Luis Madeira, severely; Capt. Jose Antonio de Costa, slightly ; Captain Antonio Jose Carnal. severely ; Lieutenant Jose de Mosquita e Sottza, and Antonio Alves del Souza, slightly; Ensign Mamma Antonio Teizera. se verely; Ensign Jose Al. Carmo, %tightly. 2lst alike Line-.-Ensign Jose de Sl Sottomator. 104 of the Line--iCaptaio trane Jose Pra, slightly ; Ensign Jos quite Reb Almeida, slightly. la Caotiores—Captain Martinbo de M. Peixoto, slightly ; ru sks Bemardo Jose Zan. 7th Cassaores—Meler Join Soot Lake, severely ; Lieutenant Inequlns Jugs Almeida, sorverety. nth Cagedores-s.Captain Ignacio Ferreira da Rosba, severely ; Lieutenant Joaquin: M. de alive Rocha, sever ly. 11th Cacadores—Capudn Vicente Corrda de Meagan, severely ; Lieutenant 4elanoet B. de &Secede), severely. ItiTtSS OFIFICEILS 44d Fnnt . Ist Battalion—Ensign .s.lin Malcolm. 74th Foot, let liattalloo-- Captain Thomas Andre** (severely 'wounded. 166 e deed); linelen John Parkinson, severely. LIMED. On the 27th December last, at his villa Beauport, near Quiebee, in his floith year, beloved old lamented, its, Oray kaq. the ICTIi f Citizen of Quebec, width county he represtitied In O eVC crsaive Sessions the Masse of As•entbdy. He solved as a vo lunteer under the immortal W °Vs., au was woontkd at ti:e of I.o.,Kboutg, and entultaneoes was again wounded hes de this GFneral in his menturatie victory on the Heights of Abraham, whilst the Oenerars Orderly. During the course of los lung and trainable I ft, not a partial:at of smoky ever was beard to ems natt h.tu his lips except on the above event, ant his having the great Lcrd Chatham, *hes Mr Pitt, his innate whdst on his tour through the States of America. Sarur•!ay, Mrs. Bologna, wife of Mr. Bologna, Jun. of Co. vent-Garden Theatre. .otll/0,4: Printed by I.l.7arr7sT nee; Piebest I'l published there, end the fitstolla,Temple ll,r. NUMBER 8470. SCOTTISH I 1411 Royal the Doke .1 CLARENCE sod vaca-rsai nor itortqs. I Fait of Asti Ott*. The Zul of Hollis. • Troaoster, ALEX ANI NOTICE is hereby gi cENFRAL COURT t CO4 PORATION wilt be bet litolerstreet; ea Santrelay next VClock—the Chair to be tato wilt atteroarde sensors to tb Queen-street, to Dinner, with Frier& of the in.ti'ution, wb( partiostarty regime ed. Dinner to be on Table His Royal Higlutelis the De By Orier, ILI The Esti of Tits. Lord Vistotmt KIRIWALL. Lord Racy. Lord IAMI3 MURRAY. Sir R. SNAIL?! AIN•Lts, Sim ROD' A itIICROMavAsq.M.P. General JAMES SALIM/IL_ N. Elnun a, 1 laws, One Guinea each, Ball; and Bar of the Tavern : bletnen and clen•lenien as ft' their presence, will send for ti Instant, in order that the aes properly tor the occasion. No Servants admitted at I'lee.Presidenta, Trasorer, LOU MCLERY, Valet de . of Frame, kept a Jou Tenets tt VrTes.rh• d .r 1 which be piddishs3l r. his ar 2141:1 011110 id, 1w ha. 'Wee Is. Peke( . MERWOOU, TOW. 'nil. day In Three Vdis. AIORNTON : a N CULLEN, A Prinet4 for I. Mawatan, and sons. Yort. DOUG R ROLL and Co. end 201,0eroeb-trae the Scheme of Or Etrawnli , hrhith forg;ns Dtoottet NE omogeJ, the - a Itiapt on t. Ten Cows! Prises. betides elor Scheme ; therefore Doubse Chance. Tickets an 1 Shares are oa and CO..i. where No. 543, Sixteenths; Na 11,154 a k other Catania. N.H. Orden from .be C all Business 112 the Pu ItII 'CHARDS° N, I tractors for the Loiter; the Drawing *ill c. , .nimeht , contains 11,000 I •itell. at their are Extra Pr , ses o , I thtt. every Purcnas:4 atltren tvie separato Lotteries. ,i I of ser 1 154 1 10.1 • 1 -5. , 2 - f.s. 6 • I, 7 ice. &e &C. To be drat' n in Mal The full Scheme, teal . . _ Tictrt► ard .41 see ar, and Co. Stock broker% at wt.. WHILE. Europe prospect of Peace exptessive meant tri 10 lig excites, die CO VI MI I I I MANY deem it *meal is no mode of rejo!cirg in Conk to At.ostlisi v Vat than the relief of the.dbitr to perish. he necratty, Germans, oUI wards of 170,000 has •Ist remitted, to sUrvlate son of this t nuntry will scum there aro 'MUM,* of its attest yet be exteut!ed, to that" vrbo glees prom at present. DoOla ot the of the Committee, obit' Corre).attott, may be Ackertuann's, Strand; t , that number on large ; huatlee A d. • nimism already At Melisef. Barclay k C Society tat inet.zit at Bristol At Met•rs. Sent, h. Pa) and CO, Ilev.E. 'loin, at. Wcr beret, Derby Collection at the Parisi Calor , h Glentwortb i• sterlnsithei. tf.4 i I r. At Miners. Yd, ek and Co. _ Joseph M : 41141.1y, 104.• F. Wili4sy, At Nlr•sts.l3..kialses l'att.stv t.cror, Pa. ..r Mem". IWO J. laru•Oreil. , q.Br urst p 1 twisWystt,l.,./. N.. 1. Ali li.aod J. U. At Cuauutttce Ituo tier Ma Tur of Llattmi M... E. P. blair ard, M Mee. Bolter, I*(A.kwi C hates Holds* ortlt Hine and Hddiwoni ate Mee Mt. A. Plates Ms. 16. Uunibatre I serectil66 l6 wit n ; I.lupfs C 66 tauten w Terre si