Star. — London, England, 1810-05-14 00:00:00

. MILITARY ----------- WAR-OFFICE, MAY 12. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet John King to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Ackers, who retires. 6th Ditto—Carols; Charles Gregorie, from the 72d Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Ebhart, whe exchanges. • * 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant. Wilkinson Pea cock to be Captain of a Troop by purchase, vice Baldwin, who retires; Cornet Benjamin Handley to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice /wawa. 17th Ditto—lsidore Blake, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Johnston, promoted. 23d Ditto—Captain Richard Boles to be Major, by purebase,vice Ponsonby, prompted ; Lieutenant P. Z. Cox to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase,viee Boles. 2d Regiment of foot—Charles Girdlestone, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Norman, promoted. 28th Ditto—En4n George Hillier to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice SM4burne, who resigns. 94th Ditto--Ension W. B. Stiles, from the 36th Foot, to be Lieu tenant, without purchase. 38th Ditto—Arm. Henry Robertson, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Stiles, promoted in the 34th Foot. 47th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet John Robert Nason, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ken dall, promoted. 73d Ditto—Captain William Ebhart, from the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Captain of a Company, vice Gregor:e, who • ex- changes. 734 Ditto—Ensign Richard Lundis to be Lieutenant, by pur chlse, vice Hubback, who retires. 74th Ditto—Lieutenant David Stewart to be Captain of a Com pany, by purchase, vice Campbell, promoted. 96th Ditto—Charles 'Dutton, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Hovendon, whose appointment bas not taken place. 99th Ditto—Captain A. L King to be Major, by purchase, vice Jackson, who retire,. Ist West India Reglment—Lieutenant John Placket to be Adju 4orqs 'Ace Walker, who regigns the Adjutancy only. STAFF. Major Alexan4er blisbett (Assistant Quarter Master General) to• be an Assistant ettatitr Master General, with the nnk of Lieutenant Colonel ha the Army, vice Donkin, appointed Quarter Master Grilikal to the Forces serving in the Medi terranean. MO SPITAL STAFF. Temporary Hospital Mate 'John Williams to be Hospital Mate for General Service. The IChig's German Legion. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Joseph Crulce, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Reden, whose appointment has not taken place. • Royal East India Volunteers. it Regiment—Enaign Michell Greenaway to be Lieutenant, Trice Woodcock, mignsd. William Cresswell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Greenaway. MEMORANDUM. • , Ersigts Phillips, of the 82d Foot, is superseded, being absent Without leave. LRRATUM in the Gazette of the 14th ultimo. Cape Regiment. Poe George Sutherland, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Baird, promoted, Itekti Grunge Sutherland, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Buchanan, girinnoted in the 4th Ceylon Regiment. "Cothmissions in the following Regiments of Local Militia, signed by his Majesty. James Weller, Gent. to be Adjutant to the Ist Carmarthenshire Regiment, vice Thomas, resigned. Dated May 1, 1810. Abraham Nowles, Gent. to be ditto to the Elginshire Regiment, vice Kay, resigned. Dated May 9, 1810. Commission in the Royal Cornwall and Devon Regi. merit of Miners, signed by the Lord Warden. E. H. Owen Jones, Esq. to be Captain, vice Milieu, resigned.— Dated April 25,1810. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Holland and Boston Regiment of Lincolnshire Local Militia. William Rodgerson, Esq. to be, Lieutenant-Colonel, •ice Duggan, yromotcd. Datcd May 1, 1810. tdwaril Hill, Esq. to be Major, vice Rodgerson, promoted.— Dated as above. Lindsey, Kesteven, and Lincoln Regiment of Local Militia. Edward Fowler, Esq. to be Captain. Dated May I, I PIO. William Brockelsby, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated March 29, 1810. Robert Nicholson, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 1, 1810. BANKRUPTS. William Pook the younger, late of the parish of Wick and Abson, Gloucestershire, paper-maker, dealer and chapman, to surren der May 14, 25, and June 23, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Corn-street, Bri stol. Attornies, Mr. Edward Stephens, Bristol, or Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, No. 6, King's Bench Walks, Temple, London. Joseph Y ot.dan, of South-street,West-square, parish of Lambefa, Surrey, victualler, dealer and chapman. May 19, 26, and June 23, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lucas, Webber street, St. George's Fields. Charles Adams, late of Pancras-lane, London, and of Crown street, Finsbury, Middlesex, merchant, dealer and chapman, May 19, 22, at twelve, and June 23, at one, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Gale and Son, Bedford -street, Bedford- row, London. Jaws pay, of the Commercial Road, Middlesex, merchant, May 15, g 2, and June 23, at one, at Guildhall. Attarnies, Messrs. - . Day and Hamerton, Lime -street, London. Thom' as , Haywark Mark Reid, of Red Lion-street, Holborn, tddlesex, shoe-maker, dealer and Chapman, May '23, 26, and ' - hue 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Druce, Blither *ire. JOhli Remington, late of St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, liquor-mer chan:, dealer and chapmau, May 26, at six, May 23, at ten, and June •-:3, at eleven, at the Crown Inn; St. Ives. Attorney, Mr. John .Alexander, New,:quare, Lincoln's-Inn. John Hutchinson, of Lamb's-Conduit-street, parish of St. Ceori,-c the Martyr, Middlesex, tea-dealer and grocer, May 22, at tea, May 26, at one, and June 23, at eleven .? at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Keene, Furnivat's-Inn. • 'William Bush, lat.: of the parish of Asheilck, Somersetshire, May 22, 23, and June 23, at five, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. At tansies, Messrs. Batchellor and Pot ts,Serjeant's lnn,London. William Real], of Sunderland near the Sea, Durham, leather-cat ter dealer and chairman, May 28, 29, and Tune 26, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, in Durham. Attornies, Mr. Blakiston, Symond's-Inn, London ; or Mr.Thompson,l3ishopweannouth. Richard Dewy, of Stourbridge, Worcestershire, upholsterer and cabinet-maker, May 29, at three, May 30, and June 23, at ten, at the Stourport Inn, • Stovrport. Attorney, Mr. Brettelt, •is St etirl.ridge. Jesepli Hatfield, Of Eccles, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, dealer and Chapman, May 28, 30, and Jima 23, at eleven, at the Stir inn, Manchester. Attorniks, Messrs. Barrett and Wilson, Manchester ; or Messrs. Willis, Fairthorne, and Clarke, Warnford-court, London. Laac Dye, of Gray's-Inn-lane, Middlesex, victualler, dealer and Chapman, May 15 26, and June 23, at twelve , at Guildhall. Attorney, .ffackett, No. 11, Bearbinder-lane, Mansion- House. • William Douglas, of Ware, Hens, eheesemonger, dealer and chapman, May 19, at one, May 29, at nine, and Juke 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Parton, No. 15, Wally**. Daniel Owen, of Red Banliand Heley, near Chorley, Lancashire, chemist, dealer and chapman, June 7,6, and 23, at eleven, at the Glebe-Tavern, John-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Crump and Lodge, Liverpool; or Mr. Battye, Chaneery4ane Londor. John Baptist:Atestio, late of Tower-Royal, London, and of Bear street, Leicester. Fields, bet now of hentisls-town, Middlesex, druggist, (haler and chapscan, May 15, 26, and June 23 at twelve, at Guildkall. Anomie*, Messrs. Matthew.? and Ran dal}, No. 10, Castle street, Holborn, Joseph William Monrow, of Gosport, Hants, pork butcher, dealer and chap:min, May 2; at one, May 26, at eleven, and June 23, at ORO, at the India Arms Ina, Gosport. Attornies, and Holmes, New Inu,l,ondoss, chaprnan, May Tavern, in 4ad Tyq. r iii.OIIII.I.I.II.IIIIIIIIIMONITIMIIIIM fratorier- 4 0 , FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE: • U.% ery •%•• ~.af.••••••••kwyn Mess —. rs;Bleasdilai Alexander, and Holmes, New Inn , or Mr. Cruickshank, Gosport. Thomas Kay, of Illrtningham, factor, dealer and chapn St, 22, and Juno 25, at .eleten, at theShakOpqar I New-street, lilnyaajhatn. Accent*, g b asrs. Webb OD, Ihrmlaibar, . . • Edmund Cooper, of Hendon, IVltddloes, carpenter, dealer and chapman, May 19, 26, and June 95, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr Patten, No. In, Cross-street, Hat ton-Cs arden. William Atkinson, of Austin Friars, London, merchant, May 15, 26, and June V 3, at one, at GuildbalL Attorniea, Messrs. Tomlinson an dT homeon, t 'opthall-court,Throgmortou street Thomas Harrison, of Camomile-street, London, stationer, deal, • and chapman, May 15, June 9, and 23, at twelve, at. C uildf)all Attornies, Messrs. Evitt and Wars, Haydor-square, Minories. John Cooper Wallis, of White Horse-yard, Coleman-street, 1 .on • don, farrier, dealer and chapman, May 15, 92, and June 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornles, Messrs. Swains, Stevens, and Maples, Old Jewry. N. B. Respiteladate Bennet, attached to the 04th Iteghnent, and who was the Surgeon attending the Garrison, I beg is re. commend to your notice, as a most attentive and excellent pro fessional man ; he wishes much tote appointed Assistant-Sur geon of the 94th Reginsank• I have omitted to mention Lieute. ' ,nant Wright, of the Royel o Artillery, who succeeded to the ana -1 mand of the artillery la the batteries on the morning of the 22d, after Lieutenant Breams was wounded. (Signed) A. MACLAIN z, Captain 94th Reg. List of Killed and Wounded at Fort Matagorda, otl the 21st and 92d of April, 1810. Royal Engineers-1 Major, killed. Rom! Artillery-1 Lieutenant. 1 Serjeent, 8 Privates, wounded. Royal Marines —2 Privates, killed; 50 wounded. 88th Regiment-2 Privates, killed. 94th Ditto—l Corporal, S Privates, killGcl; 95 wounded. Seamen-7 Seamen, killed; ^ Midshipmen, 10 Seamen wounded. Total-1 Major, IS Seamen, Marines, and Soldiers, killed; 1 Lieutenant , , Midshipmen, 1 Seejeant , 53 Sea men and Privates, wounded. (Signed) A. Mact.stri a, Captain 94th Grenadiers, late Commander of Fort Matagorda. Lieutenant-General Graham, coimnanding British Forced:'Cadin: DOWNING-STRET, MAY 12. A Dispatch, of which the following is a copy,was received on the 10th instant at Lord Liverpool's Office, addressed to his Lordship by Lieutenant-General Graham, commanding bis Majesty's Forces at Cadiz, dated Isola, April 22, 1810. My Lord, Isola, April 22, 1810. From the information your Lordship already had of the miserable state of the Fort of Matagorda, . . ~ (never to be considered free from the danger . of as. sault) it will not be matter of surprize, that, after FOREIGN INTALLIGENCE. holding it two months, it should now be abandoned. ....b.... gr.ro a I have the honour to inclose Captain Maclaine's lief t gail e THE FRP49Ii PAPERS. . (of the 94th ) report to me. It would be an injustice -- to the service not to recommend him in the warmest 1.. I ' • - 'PARIS, MAY 6. manner to your Lordship's notice, as well as the of- The General of Division, Thiebalt, has set off on ficers who continued with him . to the last of this ar- his return to Spain. • duous duty, Lieutenant Brereton, of the Royal Ar- ..,. EXTRA,CT OF THE CORRESPONDENCE OF MARSHAL THE finery, Ensigns Cannon and Scott, of the 94th, and . DUKE OF DALMATIA..• Mr. Dobson, Midshipman of his Majesty's ship In- "'ln the night of the 24th February, General La vincible. The defence of Matagorda has been wit tour-Maubourg pushed forward a party of 100 inlan nessed by every body with admiration, and I should try and 100 cavalry, upon St. Roche, opposite to not have been justified in allowing it to be continued Gibraltar. The inhabitants received them with ac so long, but from the expectation of the possibility of clamations. The officer who commanded the party some diversion being made in its favour, which, how- conducted them to within half a league of the land ever, was found to - b e impracticable. f port of Gibraltar. The bells were rung, and the ge . •It is impossible that I should not endeavour to ex nerale beat in the fortress, from which, at the same press to your Lordship the feelings of universal and time, a few cannon shot were fired upon the party deep regret excited by the untimely fall of that dis that were reconnoitering so closely. tinguished o ffi cer Major Lefebure, of the Royal En- ! " On the 25th, at three o'clock in the afternoon, gineers, whose zeal carried him from the Admiral's the English landed 300 infantry, who, in concert ship to be the bearer of my orders for the evacuation : with a strrng detachment er Spanish horse, made a of the fort, that he might be satisfied that it was no movement upon the town of St. Ruch. The 100 longer tenable. The chief direction of that impor : French infantry took a position, whilst the 100 ca tent department now devolves on Capt. Birch. Your ' wary advanced towards the point of debarkation.— Lordship is well acquainted with my opinion of his The English having promptly reimbarked upon seeing merit and talents, so well calculated to inspire confi ; them, they proceeded to attack the Spanish cuvalry, deuce under this misfortune. I have, &c. i whom they put to flight, with the loss of a few killed (Signed) THOMAS GRAHAM. l and some prisoners. P. S. The original garrison of the fort of Mate- 1 " The inhabitants of the mountains called Alpu gorda consisted of Captain Maclaine and Ensign s , jaras being in motion, General Belair was detached Cannon and Scott, 94th Regiment ; twenty- ve i against them by General Sebieiieei, and speedily dis- Royal Artillery, under Lieutenant Brereton; twenty ipersed them. They had Nome kill .1, and sonic pri five Royal-Marines; twenty-five Seamen, under Mr. I sonars were taken, including sever il chiefs. This Dobson ; and sixty-seven Non-commissioned Officers pe tty , expedition has again secured :he entire submis and privates of the 94th Regiment. Reinforcements sion of the Alpujaras. were sent in the evening of the 21st, and reliefs of 4 ‘ The enemy lied, at the same time, excited the the whole were offered, but declined. inhabitants of the mountains of Murcia !. , .in the pro- Cadiz, April gs, 1810. vine of Jaen, to take up arms. General Dessolles, Sir-1 have the honour to inform you, that at two • on being informed of this fact, instantly sketched o'clock on the morning of the 21st, the enemy opened upon Übeda 1000 infantry and 100 dragnons, under upon the seventy-four gun ship St. Paulo, and gun- the orders of the Chief of Battalion, Grandner, of the boats stationed near Fort Matagorda, with hot shot, 55th regiment. This brave officer fell upon the ;,,.. and succeeded in forcing them to abandon their post - surgents, and dispersed them with the loss of 3..i0 tion.—lmmediately after thie, they opened upon Fort killed Matagorda a very heavy Cannonade of guns andl 4 1 i ed T . here were also some risings at Xerees de Ins mortars, but as it would have been impossible to di. !Caballeros. Colonel Musnier was detached to that rect our fire with a certainty, I ordered Lieutenant . quarter. He found there about 1000 met in a ins, Brereton, of the Royal Artillery, to delay our lire who, attempting to make some resistance, were in an until day-break. . instant completely dispersed, with considerable lose The morning discovered three batteries opposed to '=" Fresh bodies of insurgents had also estAblis. ed us, in the Trocadero, of twenty-one guns, and from themselves in the mountains of Ronda. General he the flight of their shells we judged they had eight ! teimont, with three battalions, and the spearmen of mortars in other three batteries. From the time they ! the Vistula, received orders to march upon that city, commenced firing at the fort they kept up a most tre- i whence a French detachment had been I ohl; g ed to re mendous cannonade of shot and shells with great et= , tire. On the 21st of March, he came op with the fect until night, .when the enemy and the flirt both ,' enemy's rear- g uard , and killed 200 of them . discontinued. 1 4 "l ' o 'render the troops under the Genceil just rwsn- That day's fire made a very large breach in the , tioned disposeable, it was requisite to withdraw those escarp of the rampart, on which was 'the principal i that were at I Malaga. Tin at city was, - consequently, part of our guns, and completely laying open our two days wi th out any garrison. Eight thousand in magaziße. surgents who had collected in the mountains, fell down We were, from the manner the enemy placed his : tiecia the city, where they committed some excesses. batteries, and which they had contrived to do under ~ battalion % . ,f thteVistula, two companies of the 12th mask of the houses in the village of Trocadero, (dis- , light and 50 dragoons, were detached to dislodge taut from the fort about nine hundred yards) only I them, under the orders of Adjutant Corr mandent able'to bring seven guns to bear on them ; yet with , Breton. This detachment arrived there on the 20th, these we contrived to silence, and as I conceive, dis- ' and surprhei the insurgents, who rallied on the mount the guns of one of their batteries, in which ! heig hts of the Old Cattle, where they were instantly were six thirty-two pounders. ' attacked and routed, \eh!) the loss of more than 200 The whole of the night of the 21st, and morning !kilted, and a great number wounded. The Spanish of the 22d, I employed in endeavouring to repair i gunners who had remained at Malaga, turned the the parapet of the south-east face, composed of sand- cannon of the Mole upon the banditti, and contri bags, and which, from the very heavy fire of '2l ; bitted to their dispersion. pieces of cannon, (most of them thirty-two pour- " The inhahitans manifested the highest satisfaction ! ders) the enemy had totally demolished, so that the ia t their ieliverance. This expedi ti on, which does men at the guns were perfectly exposed. 1 gre st hoe, eir to the Adjutant C o mmand ant Brom We continued to replace the sand bags and fill up cost us six 9: Thad and ten wounded. the breach, so as to put ourselvet in a tolerable state : „ Nearly at the same paiod, a column, consisting of defence, and at daybreak in the morning the eneniy , of the 4th regiment of dragoons, and a battalion of opened with a salvo from allhis batteries. Wet i turned the 9.5 th regiment, were detached to reconnoitre to the fire with the same spirit and success as yesterday, • wards Tarifa, under the commael of the Colorel of but the fort soon became a complete ruin, end no the regiment of dragoons. They found a body of where afforded any shelter for the reLefs. The eve -1000 insurgents drawn up in order of battle on the cuation, however, only took place in consequence of height of Torre de Penna. They charged them in your order ; we left the fort at ten A. M. Captain front with the bayonet, at the moment that 150 dra- Stackpole, of the Royal Navy, having been sent by : goons fell upon their rear. They were instantly broke, the Admiral to complete its destruction. I cannot 1 and but very few of them escaped. lonic Cuenn; sufficiently express to you the gallantry and coolness i their leader, was found among the 'slain. The column with which every individual officer, seaman, marine pushed en beyond Tarifa. and soldier conducted himself during the two months ; "The sth regiment of chasseurs, station e d a t A reas , we maintained this post, particularly during the two had at the same time. an affair w i th anoth e r b o dy o f last days.—l beg, in a particular manner, to mention ' 1500 insurgents, who had come from the mountains the services of that most excellent officer Lieutenant of Ronda, and repulsed them to the other side of the Brereton, of the Royal Artillery, for his unremitted I defiles with considerable loss. attention to his duty, and the masterly stile in which i " The Duke of Ahremberg, Colonel of the 27th he kept up the fire on the enemy; as likewise Ensigns Cannon and Scott, of the 94th grenadiers : and I re- re g iment of chasseurs, being informed that a corps of quest, Sir, you will state to the Admiral, how highly i the enemy had occupied the port o f H ur bl a , f or t h e purpose of shipping supplies for Cadiz, proceeded sensible I am of the handsome manner in which against them at the end of March with his regiment, and three or four companies of infantry. He attecked Lieutenants Chapnnan and M.Pherson, of the Royal Navy, and one or two others, whose names I cannot them, killed 150 of them, took 250 prisoners, and heaviest of the now recollect, volunteered their services during the seized a convoy of nine vessels l a d en with grain. An Mr. Geor Dobson Midshi man of the Invinci intercepted letter mentioned th at t h e scarc i ty at C a di z fire. ge , was extreme." ble, had chirge of the seamen under my command EXTRACT OF THE CORRESPONDENCE OF GENERAL I!EINIER during the whele time, and I beg you, Sir, to rc- COMMANDING THE 9D CORP& commend him to the Admiralty, as a very excellent and brave officer. ' „ This General reports th a t Cl enera l F o y, w h o we; on a reconnoitring expedition towards the frontiers of Herewith I send a list of killed and wounded; and Pprtugal, having been info r m e d on the 12th March, among the 'former I aim sorry to return Major Lefe bure, of the Royal Engineer, ; he was killed close to at Caceres, that a Spani s h cor p s o f a b out 2090 men , such an excellent who were at Arroyo d e l P uerto , were preparrn g to me by a cannon ball; the los,i officer is deeply to be lamented. I have the honour attack him, marched t h e „same day to meet tbelP, though his detachment was muc h i n f er i or to th e f orce tq be, &c. (Signed) A. A. MACLARIEs A. he had to encounter. Capt.94th Regiment, late Cpmmand rat Fort . "tier. • 44 rot h ad To Lkutuasut-General Grabstu, SW. at. I;‘,. - ' e ~4 he enemy sot made their medivtied move . meat in advance, bat were still in Arroyo where General Foy came upon them by His cavalry dispatched every man that belonged the advanced post, surrounded, and charged 0. the village and back again, all in an instant. Spaniards, struck with astonishment and disma' in the utmost disorder. About 30 of them by the sabre, and 20 made prisoners, among were two officers. Not a single carbine or - fired in this-affair. The English Colonel in Arroyo del Puerto at the time; he fled, hind all his effects and even his papers. English Odicer who was along with him, prisoner, and also three Portuguese soldiers companied them." EXTRACT OF THE CORRESPONDENCR OF man , DUKE Of TItEVISO, COMMANDING VIE STI 44 On the 19th of February, at two o' , morning, the enemy attacked the village near Badajos, where a brigade of cavalry to the sth corps was quartered. The I short. The enemy left 120 killed on the 100 were taken prisoners,' and the rest pursued under the very walls of Badajos. we lost in this affair the brave General . who was shot through the heart in chargil head of the cavalry. Two rank and file and about 20 wounded. di The Spanish corps of Ballasteros, about 8000 infantry, 600 cavalry, and cannon, came in sight of General Gazan, him on the 25th of March, at four in the'. Etruuquillo. Night coming on suspended and the troops on both sides bivouacked , ket-shot of each other. " On the 26th, at day-break, General his turn, attacked the enemy's advanced defeated it at all points, with the loss of 1 18 prisoners, including three of icers. killed and 12 wounded." BAYONNE, APRIL 23. According to letters from Madrid of stant, that capital continues to enjoy the quillity. General Bonnet has obtained important over the Asturians. Fispade a forward from Oviedo, across the mountain called join General Loison, who was marching Astorga. Their junction was effected, an, considerable column of insurgents attacked, pletely beaten. Letters from St. Andero and Bilboa we took 4500 prisoners, who are on their France. Troops are incessantly passing thrni% for Spain. It is stated a., certain, t h at and 60,000 men are on their march for General Bognac commands the unifier) ployed in besieging the fortresses of Portu , The following document has been pul place : Head-quarters at Saragosu, The of battalion Renouyier, of the 114th, I •eca, having marched out with a part of his gatrii Si Sartn's band, who were escorting some prisoners, and rut them to light the direction of liecho - off a quantity of stare, rescu-d a part and ki11..1 about SO of them with the bayonet. The In h i•ehroary, M. Roque Maurel, Commandant nasque, made mi excursion with the carabineers companies of the chasseurs of the Upper Garonne, tits. al chasseurs in the direction of Graes, Lasquatre, and Pout de Murillo. At the last mentisned place l• S : , usa and the bands pf Catalonia, who were y there. The catabineers passed thrAugh an AlhIC ~.file, under the enemy's fire, The enemy with the loss of SO man, t% 0 mules, a quantity slme prisoners. On the 21st ult. M. Roque Maurel sall4d out tack the Catalans conirmnded by Don Diego jots occupied by their right at 'urn Carrena were point of the bayonet, with the lass of 2.1 men killed sinters. The Catalans quitted Arragon, and retired own frontiers. At the same time, General Verges detached*, tack the banditti who were advancing by Alquezas, command of Villa Camps and Dompax. hough nigh fare they could he come up with, they were defeated persed with the loss of several men, and three mules cartridges On the 3d instant, a convoy of sick and grain, men of the 21st of the VistuLl, was attacked' and Carigena, by the banditti, who consisted of horse. Even the sick took up their muskets to selves ; but the convoy must have been seized had I taut Chief of Squadron Passelae, who had just ' gena to take charge of it, come up at the moment Officer and eight hussars, out marching 50 infantry lowing them with all expedition. He instantly voy, sad the troops fell t:pon the banditti, who thing and fled with the utmost predpitation. The then joining him, he pursued them from rock to Cervernela, where they made a momentary skews : but on menacing to turn their positions, he again cc to fly ; nor did he march back until be had effected • persion. He killed 10 of them and wounded 20. The same day the brigands, to the number of ' garrisou of Eelchire, which was marching to ' that day, they returned the next (the 4th) to the a. 300, and repeated their efforts from six in the morning Captain Vintner. of the Ist of the Vistula, repulsed greskt firmness and courage, and killed 13 of them. , the Assistant Chief of battalion Douarche, advanced with two picked companies of the 111th, and • Beichite where the brigands formed in order oil them at a single charge, killed so of them on th possession of their mules, baggage, 120 Eceish about 100 poniards. On the 22d ult. General hlusnier entered Mon! out meeting any obstruction, all having fled to . the grqgtest consternation prevails. Flix is occupied , troops of the 2d division have formed a junction w of Catalonia, which commands the passage of the ' Tortosa and Mequinenza. The division under the orders of General Helevoe before it all the bands that ravaged the rallies of The enemy fled with precipitation, abandoning ments under cover of night, and also the town of the 3d division entered on the 4th instant. (Signed) The General in Chief, Count VIENNA, APRIL 11. Besides the Grand gibbon of the Legion nour, hi. Majesty the Emperor Napoleon has his Highness the Archduke Charles that of the same Qrder. APRIL 22.—There is mach talk here, plan of operation on the part of France IMI repel the incursions of - the Turks. in Constantinople. that the Austrian Internuncio bad been all Em AP b t ii i : G y t il i ci lle bei e m bP: u irton cgr was in to circalat a m. certain sent to the Seven Towers. It is now, however, tained, that the said report is perfectly - and was spread by the Greek merchants, purpose of raising the price of cotton. del N et, surmi se , belonged to ged th rnuith want. The Ik dism a y, fl ed C tt were kill e d ec "ng 't a r musket vas 13 1 el Grant oi s 1, leaving b e . A y ang Ti t Was mad e. lien that ac. si tl rAItsIIAL Tilt tl l'clock in th e of Valverd e , ry belonging contest tat 0 e geld, abr 4 ; were cloitl.f• . On our %ie t 14eanregAr t . 1 argi ng at :14 le were killed consisting d ten pieces rh , and attacked afternoon, a. !ed the actin, d within mu, rat Gazan, :d guard, a.,t; 150 killed an;:. He had 6%e f the ISth greatest troz- int advanta . rud moremea Pajares, to ling by w.ty I, and a pretty ked, and cum. mention, that air march for igh this place at betwte n that count! ) . ler) to be cm. )rtugal. 'Wished in this t-zosu, April 7. lth, Governor el Lrrison to • loaners, defeated cho and Roma!, of the prisoner!, nmandant cf Ve. s of Arriage, two Hine, and 50 no Aquatre, Campo, place' he ottocke4 e collecting in a m almost insects. my were Mai icy of stores, out again to 0.. o Alvarez. Mil 'ere carried ado killed and 1$ ptii ired within thiii column to te- azle, under the cgh night fell let• kfrated and do. nuke laden with I i escorted by SO lbetwoos Daroca r 150 foot and se to defog thee' sad not tie Asa. lt arrived at CIO lent witb a Polish try who were fa- f rallied the ewe abandoned ea. rhe reinforce:oat to mck as fer • iewet of resistance n competed ted their or ldis. tO. co, attacked the Ca m Repulsed ! umber eitioirif locoing until noon. ? Word diem 01111 tem. Os docab. utranced to Cod" wl modeling tire i tish d tr i e m 9oe tig i4et t " t and: ci sn i fora d'Ebru to Tortola, where occupied, and !Its on with the army be Ebro, beto: , I felevot has drier. f Cines and Sclx. g their entrench' A &dagger, 'h igh Count Smarr. Legion of fk . NI has also sat 'at of a Knight le of a combined ce and Ausu in anon *Mt ti " ertain Foteigs gantinople, and en arrested a nd however, astir- dy Erldnle sole