The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-05 00:00:00

Iq r ~:. 1 $ ' t ie Vir4traisemsri—July f, H. Cottbus!, and W. Cutbush, Maid. colie, fitrpetuers—July 20, It. Tippkr and L. Leadley. Tower t.seel. lirokers—July 10, J. Hanson, St. John-street, innkeeper --July 6. 11. Taylor. Delana)-place. Pancras. ear enter—July :, lt. Wright, Aveley. Essex, victualler —July 2i, J. Potter, k c:rieron, surgeon—July 24, T. lielluuav, Sun-street, Wal e. ....th, carpenter—July 24, P. George, Little Lastcheap, nee. 61 , -r/taker. CERTIFICATES—Jinx 24. S. roster, C. Foster, nod li. Foster, Pontefract, shopkeepers --- w• Brandon. Dtantable, victualler—ll. Ward, Curtain-road, I ,, inihreary—W. Whitaker., Gray's Inn-lane, victualler—T. ( ligt..4, C;ouked-lane, shoe-maker—al. Martin. f;reatltyborgh• Nortnlk, erocer —T. Tiojey. Wells, Norfolk, linen-draper--J. :1'..y1.a. New Bond-skeet, shoemaker—W. Gibson. Snuthstmp tma, mercer—G. Burch, Battersea-bridce. vietualler—J. Miller, Vreitt Totver4treei. porter-dealer—W. Southey, Kennineton. Lao», deafer—T. G. itich.nond, Rotherhithe, merchant —.l.6rice, 5,.. 1 . 34 hd Thames , anchor smith—G. Shaner, Nicholas-lane, in t.., , ice-broker--11. Kiuch. juts. and-J. Kinchr Verdun's. South. i• .1..:61/. timber-therchantsT. Harr, Bristol, victualler—R. . .7:l4:ander. &ewe, trine.rnerchunt-14. Navletr,letA niatiner ' —J. welts, Bridge.street, WeNtmitister , fruiterer— l'. Dyer, t't•-.t!foci, miller—. l. Butler;tolchester, haberdasher—T. llut, taii :is. Gruerchurchtenreet;• pednotoet—r. J olnleso, Morehouse- C,.,..l,i;iriaod. splrit-de_3ler J. .C. Schmidt, Jewin street, mer r:ialiti-..M. Porrers: Point-street, Portsmooth,' ;Southampton, /lop:eller +.•-• .1. Davis, • Behthsiseleroone, eporier T. Hill, 4iw...na's-bnildis4Goswett•stseet-road, coal-merchant—J.or .:i..tt: Brarbioder- , blacker—J. Guilt r , Aldersgate-street,me ~.issof-AT. Waikee, Waflltit.!-strett, stationer-6W. HOurnden, Wite . -31411inolfeenk)iegkeeper. .. 4. • ,r • 4 ; , , . • ......... The AveragePrketif stidAft, for the Week ' ending Juge s JO.. is iis. 'Oil. per Cu t: •,,%,;,..1.4., •.. . Average•Proces of CORN of ENG I ANDatO WALES..per er ester, from Vic Return. ending , : Jun: IS : Whilst. Rye. Hawley. Outs. deans I Pease. (hank. —, r .,,........ ______ ,______— ...1.. am •••••••••• 1 ...--, :. ' T - I. ',l. a, et • . d. i.' et x. J. la. ii. *. d. 4.17 0 94 55 6 42 '9 80 9 li 7 430 SUP PLENII. ro the LONDON G.4ZETTE, JULY 3. , • WAR DEPARTM ENT.' Downing-street, July 4. Dispatches, of which the following are copies and ectracts, have been received at Earl Bathurst's thrice, 61 . the course of thit day out yesterday, addressed to big toKdship, by yield-Marshal the Marquis of Wel ton. Ainint6in, Jur46. MY Lono,—The troops have continued to advance ti:ice I wrote to your Lordship on the 31st of last moth, and were on the Ist at Zamora, and on the 21 at Toro. The English hussars being in the ad *a need guard, fell in, between Toro and Morales, with a considerable body of the eaeniy's cavalry, which were immediately attacked by the 10th, sup. ported by the ISth and 15th. The enemy were over thrown) and pursued (or many miles, and two liun drtml and ten prisoners, with many horses, and two (Nicer., fall into our hands. I inclose Col. Grant's report of this gallant affair; • which reelects great cre dit upon Major Roberts and the 10th buigars, and upon Culouel Greul l under whose direction they acted. Ott the same evening Don Julian Sanches suprised the enemy's post at tistrenund, and took tip 031- cerc and eitiatry — prisoners, anti he drove their posts from the ford it Polka. The enemy had destroyed the bridges of Zamora at:d Toro, and the dilliculties in the passage of the E,la had retarded the movement of ear rear, while the.enemy had concentrated their force to a consider. ttle amount Lehi een Torrelobaton 'end Tordosillas. I therefore halted on the 3d at Toro, in order to Iniqg the light division, and the troops under the c.nnmard of Lieut.-f;en. ,Sir itowland Hill, across • . the pou ro, by be bridge of the town, and to close up flue rear, and bring the Gallician army to join our it ft.* We moved again on the dth. The enemy had commenced collecting their troops to..t arch the D:aro, when they found that we pasSed Ciarlad Itethigo, and they crossed the Douro at Tor on the lst and ‘2d. The troops at Madrid and the detachments on the Tagus broke up on the 27th, and evosod the Douro at the Porte de Douro On the 3d, and Valladolid Was entirely evacuated on the 4th. The enemy left considerable magazines of grain at ./trexalo, and some ammunition at Valladolid and faatpra. The enemy had palmed the Carrion, and are ap. prently on their retreat towards' Burris: 1 have received no account; from Alicant since I addressed your Loielship last. •*- 4.. I have the honour to be, &c. • (SiguLd) WELLINGTON. .. "'~ , . -r P. S. Since writing the above, I have Captain Lloyd was wounded, and tar but has been left at Pedrosa del Rey, his parole to the enemy. Iris wound is not dangerous. Return of Killed, Wounded, and Mkling, in Aeti Enemy's , Rear... Pears!, Dear hlutalcs, un the 1819. • - Toiol-1 faesstenont, 1 rink and ale. 4 hones, ... loneli 1 serjeant,,l3 rnuk tuui ale. 1 4 2 horses, wounded; MIMI, 1 serje:eu. Stink **SO Ale. 11 hones, :* • OFIFICtRS MILLED, WOLIN DU), AND MISSING. it,oVninUstais—UellileGNlM COMM. 4n4lverp7-131it Ifteroors—Coirmel limn, slightly. IHnsttto.-lUto IlatigarS—Captain Lloyd. • t - Villndiego. June • MY Lono,—The army passed the Carrion on the 7th. The enemy having retired across the Pisuerga, and on the Sib, 9th, and 10th, we brought forward our left, and passed that river. The celerity of our march up to this period, induced me to make short movements, on the ITth, and to halt the left on the 12th ; but on the latter day I moved forward the right, under Lieut.-General Sir Rowland MI; con sisting of the 2d British, Brigadier-General.Movillo's Spanish, and the Conde D'Amarante's POrtuguese divisions of infantry, and the light division, tinder Major-General Charles Baron Alten, and Major . General Victor Baron Alten's, Major-Gen. Fane's, Major-General Long', the Ron. Brigadier-General Ponsonby's, .and Col. Grant's (hussars) biigade of cpvalry, towards Burgos, with a view to reconnoitre the enemy's position and numbers near` that town, and to force them to a decision whether to abandon the castle to its fate, or to protect it with all their force. I found the enemy posted with a considerable force, commanded as I understand, by General IReille, on the heights on the left of the Ilormaza', with their right above the village of Hormaza, and their left in front of Estepar. We turned their right with the hussars, and Brigadier-General Ponsonby's brigade of cavalry, and the light division from Isar, while General Victor Alien's brigade of cavalry, a,nd the Honourable Colonel O'Callaghan's brigade otthe second division moved up the heights from Ilormaza ; and the remainder of the troops, under the command of Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Rill, threatened the heights of Estepar. These movements dislodged the enemy from their position immediately. Tim cavalry of our left and centre were entirely in the rear of the enemy, who were obliged to retire across the Arlanzon, by the high road towards Bingos. , Although pressed by our cavalry, and suffering con siderable loss by the fire of Major Gardiner's troop of horse artillery, and obliged to make their move mentsrat art accelerated pace, that they might not give time to.onr infantry to come up, they made it in adativable.order ; but they lost one gun, and some prrsonerstoken by requadron of the I.lth light dra goon., commanded by Captain Miles, and a de tachmeat.of the Id dragoons, which charged jtheir near. The enemy took post on the left of the Arlanzon and Urhel Ricers, which were much swelled by the rains ; and in the course of the tight retired .their whole army through Burgos, having abandoned and destroyed, as far as they were stile, in the short space of time during which they were there, the works of the castle, which they had constructed and improved at so large an expence; and they are now on their retreat towards the Ebro by the high road of Bririesca and Miranda. In the mean time the whole of the army of the Allies has made- a move. meni to the left this day ; and the Spanish corps of Gallicin, under General Giro'', and the left of the British and. Portuenese army under Lieutenant-Gene. rat Sir Thomas G raham, ' will, l hope, pass the Ebro to-niotrow. In the course of the 9th, 10th, and 11th, Don Julian Sancbes was very. active on the left of the ene my, and took several prisoners. I have received a letter from General Elio, in which be informs me that the third Spanish army had joined the second, and these armies bad taken the positions before occupied by the seco►►d army; and the Anelo-Sicilian corps, under Sir John- Murray, and that General„ Sir John Murray bad em barked, in, obedience to the orders which he had received, with the troops under his command, had sailed from Alicant with a fair wind, and was out of sight on.the Ist instant. - I have the honour to be, &c. The Earl Bathurst, &c. &e. . WELLINGTON. ed SUbijitnft, All the Reyea. Joao 19. Mr LORD,—The left of the army crossed the Ebro on the 14th, by the bridges of St. Martin and Itocamunde, and the remainder on the 15th, by those bridg es and that of Puente Arenas. We eon- Viselcier* to the piteeding Di.patch,l tinned our march on the following days towards Vit- Tamales, Jtote Q. 1813. twill- MY T.onn,—l have •the honour to acquaint your Tbe enemy assembled . on the 16th and 17th a con. Lordship, that on approaching Morales this inonntinfi ; siderible corps at Espejo, not far from the Puente ,‘,, Cerra, composed of some of the troops which had w 4 th the 1 ' 494 , r Ilrj e le l 01° _ Vre Pc a " Hul l a Ptr 4r `i" ' been ' forliAnettn'te in the provinces in 'pursuit of in considerable iorce near that place. Longa, of Mina, and others detached from the main The 10th royal hussars were immediately brought , body of the army, which were still at Vancorbe. forward, under the orders of Major Roberts, -who ,i They hid likewise a division of infantry and some attacked the advanced squadrons of the enemy in • cavalry at Fritts since the 16th, for the purpose of the most gallant matnlor ; their front line made a d i e- i observipg our movements on the left of the Ebro. 1 • These detachments marched yesterday morning, terroined resistance, but was instantly overpowered , that from Fria% upon Sr. Milian, where it was load Itlife irresistible impetuosity o f th e 10th hussars, the fight division of the allied army, under.Major which t ' General Charles Alten ; and that. from • Espejo on ~ being now sopported by the 48h (the 15th 1 ' lido in reserve) reached their second line, Old ! Osma , where if met the Ist and sth divisions, Under drove it, with loss, two miles in front of Morales ; I Lieute nant -Gesteral Sir Thomas Graham. a Major.General Charles Alters drove the enemy position. which the enemy occ u pi e d with a large t . . from St. M ilian, and afterwards cut off the rear br6 force of cavalry and infantry 9 and where the r e ' Bade of the division, of which he took 300 prisoners, trains of their shattered squadrons took shelter, un- killed and wounded many, and the brigade waedis der cover of their guns. It is with much satisfac- persed in the monntains. tion I acquaint your Lordship, that nothing could i The corps from Espejo was considerably stronger exceed the steadiness and bravery of the troops in than the allied corps under Sir Thomas Graham, rliii aiTzir. which had-arrived nearly at the same time-at Osma. . The enemy moved on to the attack, but were soon I have, however, to re g ret the loss of a very pro- ' obliged to retire; and they were followed to Espejo, to:sing young Officer, Lieutenant Cotton, of the 10th f ro m whence they retired through the hills to this midst :he enemy's place. It was late in the day beforithe'other troops qd, of the came up to the advanced position which those tinder Sir T. Graham had taken, and I halted the 4th divi :urn of the sion, which hail relieved the sth;near Espejo. of the loss The army moved forward this day to this ri v e r . be aster- I found the enemy's rear guard in a strong position on the left of the river, havlug his right covered GRANT. by Su'hijinti, and his left by the heights in front of : Poiret. • , Is left with the light division, , under Lieutenant-General :ked them In front, and the back bpon the main body of march from Pimcorbo up from thencelakiktit e enemy.idtte ntte division joined the army on the Medina del Pouter. del Abiabel will arvimist . Burgos est the 24th raid 25th. I have not received any intelligence from the eastern coast since I addressed you gest. I have the honour to be, &C. WELLINGTON. . Extract of a Dispatch from the Marquis of Wellington to rail Bathurst. dpted the 241 b June. I have the honour to inclose a report which I have received from General Copons, of a very gallant a fair .in Catalonia, on the 7th of May, by a brigade of Spanish troops, under the command of Colonel Don Manuel Llander ; and I have received a report , (not official) stating that, on the 17th May, General Co pons had defeated the enemy In the position of Can cal, near.El Abisdal. -52d root, lst Batt. 1 Captain, S rank and 6:e, killed ; 1 Lies. tenant, 1 delouse, 1 drummer, 16 rank and tile, wounded. b3d Foot, 4 Consnies 2d Batt. 4 rank and tile, ; g rank and woun. 51th Foot, Ist Batt. 5 rank and file, killed; 2 Lieutenants, 21 rank and file, wounded. 59th Foot, 2tl Batt. 11 rank and tile, killed; 1 Lieutenant. - -stel,ll Major, b Identenan.s, 1 Ensign,; serjeunts, 123 rauk wounded. .'not, sth Batt. 2 rank and file killed; 1 Captain, 1 .tenant, 4 serjeants, 43 rank and file, wounded. 66th Foot, 2d Batt. 2 rank and file killed ; 1 Captain, 22 ra n k nd tile wounded. 68th Font, 2d Batt. 1 Captain, 1 Ensign, 2 aerjeants, 21 rank Ind file, killed; 1 Lieu tenant-Colonel, 2 Captains, 2 Lieutenant s , I Ensigns, 1 Stall; 3 serjeants, 87 rank and file, wounded. 71st loot, lit Batt. I lieutenant-Colonel; 1 Lien. tenant, 2 serjeants, 1 drummer, 38 rank awl file Rim d; .1 Illujor, S Captains, 3i i t istitopts,j3 jC.1;101114 3 drumusers t .244j an k - • '-' -- • (Translat Ion.) Mawr Varcrumrs Ihrt,—The God of armies favours the ope rations of that which I have tb# honour to command% The •-2cl brt-ade of the ‘)11 division, tinder the command of Colonel Doti Manuel Llander, bas completely destroyed, no the th lust an enemy's column, composed of 1500 men, commanded by the Marshal who le ft Puycerdp. for the purposeof attacking Colonel Llander's dank', whiff he was engaged in the blockade of (lots four officers and iffiOnsen made pri•oners 12 , caisaons, and more than 500 muskets, and the reduction of the enemy's number to some three giundresi men, are the results of this for- tunate affair. General Maurice Madan, with a corps of 6000 infantry, 300 cavalry, and five pieces of cannon, tinder Generals Expert and Dehani, marched to Tarragona, for the purpose of protecting a • convoy. I followed with the 2tl brigade of the Ist division, theist of the 2tl, the battalion of the General, and n cavalry, making a t ,..total of 3203 men. On the return of General Wriest for Barce lona, I endeavoured to draw him to an advantageous position, o hich I ocropied at the village of Abichal, where l offered him battle on the lith. fit half-past seven in the morning the fire began, and soon became general along the whnle line: the at ; tack and movement of the enemy to turn my flank were unit ! vailint. At half-past twelve he attacked, with the greatest spirit, and being repulsed and vigorously pursued, commenced his retreat in sight of our valiant soldiers. The field remained covered with bodies and arms; the ene my's loss exceeded six hundred men, killed, wounded, and pri : toners. One commanding, and five inferior officers, were umnngst the first, and seven were wounded. ' The enemy confessed his ant in the village, in which he left a part of h;s wounded, under charge of a French snrgeon. My loss is not accurately ascertained, but 1 know that it bears no proportion to that of the enemy. When the different reports arc received, 1 shall forst ord titian to your Excellency fit in the mean time I have the honour to give your Excellency this information for your satisfaction. God preserve your cellency many years. (Signed) FRANCISCO DE COPON NAVIA. lkad-quarters at Villa Franca, May 18, 1813. Return of Killed. Wounded, and:Missing of the Army under the Com/nand of his Excellency General the Marquis of Wel: linetna, K. O. in Action witlithe Enemy from the 12th to the 19th June, ineltisive. 12th June, 1813. Total-1 rank and file. f hales, killed ; 1 Captain, 2 rank and tile, 10 horte6, wounded; 1 horse missing. Pith Ji;ne, 1813. • Total Dritlsh-2serleants, 8 rank and file, 3 horses, killed ; CaPtaits. 1 setleant, 51 rank and file, 3 buries, wounded ; 6 rank and file, whining. • Total l'ortughese-2 rank and ale, killed; 1 serjcant, 6 rank . 'guest - and file, wousaled. General Tat:if-2 serjekats, 10 rank and file, S horses, killed; 2 CaPlains. 4 serjean(s, 5r rank and tile, 3 horses, wounded; 6 rank and tile, missing. • 19th June, 1813.. Total liritish-1 Lieutenant, I scrjcant, 9 rank and file, wounriml. Total Portugncse-1 rank and file, killed ; 1 Major, I Cap tain, 2 serjeains, 10 rank and ale, wounded. Grand' Total-2 serje.ants, 12. rank and file, 9 horses, killed ; I Major. '2 Captains. 3 Lieutenants, 5 see cants, 78 rank and file, 13 horses, wounded; 6 rank and 616,1 horse, missing. Return of Killed. Wounded, and Missing of the Allied :trtay under the Command of his Excellency Geteml the Marques of Wellington, K. (:. in Action wifirthe enemy near Vittoria, to the 21st day of June, 1813. General Statf-1 General, 1 Major, 3 Captains, 3 Lieutenants, wounded. 9d Dragoon Guards-1 serjeant, 2 rank and file, 2 horses, kilieo ; 1 CapAin, 1 serjcant, 2 rank and file, wounded; horses. sth I)ragami Guards--1 rank and file, wounded. Ist t Royal) I/ragoons-2 horses, killed ; 1 drummer, wound -2_ 1 horse, niksing. 3d Dr a goons-2 - horses, killed; 1 rank and file, 2 horses. rounded. 4th I/ragnons, 2 horses wounded. 10th (Royal) Hussars, 6 rank and file, 9 horses killed; 1 rummer, 9 rank and file, 9 horses, wounded ; 6 horses missing. llth Light Dragoons, 1 Lieutenant killed. 12th Light Dragoons, 1 Ensign, 3 rank and file, 2 horses, tilled ; 1 serjeant,.7 rank and tile, wounded. 13th Light Dragoons, I horse killed; 1 rank and file, 1 horse, rounded. 15,11(King's) Hussars, 10 rink and fi le. 4 horses, killed ; 1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 serjeant. 46 rank and file, 16 horses, wounded. - - • 16th Light Dragoons, 7 rank and file. 11 horses, killed ; 1 Lieutenant, 1 Stall, '2 serjeants, 10 rank and tile, 11 horses, wounded ;, 1 horse missing. • 18th Bursary, 1 Captain. 10 rank and file, 12 horses, killed 1 Captain, 1 'Ensign, 3 serjeauis, 18 rank and tile, horses, wounded ; 13 horses missing. Royal Horse Artillery, 4 rank and file, 98 horses, killed; 1 Lieutenant, 1 serjeant, 34 rank and file, 23 horses, wounded ; horses missing, • Royal Coot Artillery, 5 rank and file, 15 horses, killed; 13 ank and tile, 2 horses, wounded. Royal German Artillery, 2 rnnk and file, 5 horses, killed; k and file wounded. • moo rngineeri, t t,ieittehant wounded. Ist Foot, 3d Dig. 8 rank and Giel killed ; 1 I.ientenant.Co• loud. 5 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 1 serjuuts, 92 rank aud. OA wounded. _ . _. . ._ - 4th Foot. Ist Batt. 1 Lieutenant, .1 Stag; 11 rank •and fi + - n le otilasianding all the efforts of the enemy to* retaken killed ; 4 Captains, 1* Lieutenant, 1 Ensign, 5 ierjeorns, 67 '.:_ . rank and tile wonnded.. . 1 wens. The contest here, however, was yeti severe, 5;11 Foot, Ist Batt. 1 Captain, 1 Emirs, 29 rank and file and the loss sustained considerable. General Mu killed ; 1 Captain, 5 Lieutenants, 6 serjeaots, 127 rank and hie-orillo was wounded, bat remained in the field ; and h Fo ot, wou7t lst Batt./ rank and file killed; 9 rank and-file: I amoncerned have repor cto to t, that 'the . Ban. . . wounded. 2ini: foot, 3 rank and fire killed 4 1 rank and tile wounded. • 23t1 Foot, 15t Batt. 1 rank and file killed; 1 serjeaut, 2 rank" received: Its him his Majesty has lost an DiliOer of , an d me Wounded. • .., great zeal and tried gallantry, who had already ac. 27th Foot, 3u• nun. 7 r ank and killed; 3 lientenants, '2 sei. , cptired• the respect and regard Of the whole pro. jeants, 30 rank and file wounded, i featiOn, and of ,!ielm it might be'expected, that if liel. 28th Foot, Ist. Batt. 1 scrjeant, 11 rank and file killed i 1 rna.. jot., 2 captains, 12 lieutenants, 2 eusigus, 6 serjennts, 165 rank l bail ltved; he would have rendered the most imp t. and file Rounded.. . • ' I alit servicei to his cei t intry. 31st Foot, 2d. FAILO 1 rank and file killed; 1 captain; mak and tile wounded . . • . • Under cover of the possession of these heights, . 1 . 34th Font. 2d Batt. 10 rank and file killed ; S lieutenants, 4 : Sir Rowland Hill successively . the Zadora, at serjeants. 59 rank and file wounded. • •• :Atli Foot, Ist Batt. 1 lieutenant, 1 ensign, 6 raik and file: I:1 ru e eblt and the de fi le folio by •tite heights and wounded. " i the river :fawn, and attacked and gained possrssiort 39th Font, lst Batt. 2 serjrants, 24 rank and file killed 3 3 of thevillage Of Sabij , ana de Alava in front of the captains, 5 lieutenants, 6 serjenels. 175 rank and file wounded. ' 4 'th Foot, Ist Batt, 1 drummer, 4 rank and file killed; 1 cap- enemy s line, which the enemy made repeated at tain, 1 lieutenant, 1 ensign, 2 serjeants, t;s2 rank and file . tempts to regain. • ... wounded. ' The difficult nature of . the enalvtry.preventid the 43d Foot, Ist Batt. 1 drummer, 1 rank and file killed ; 1 cap. tain, 1 lieutenant, 25 rank and file nouuded• ' communicant% last weets our diiPtent columns mov • . 451 k Foot, Ist Batt. 4 rank andfile killed ; 'lieutenant-colonel, 'in to the attack from their stations on the l iver 2 lieutenants, 1 ensign, 5 serjeaots;6l rank and elle is minded. , 47th Foot. '2d Balt, t e .14M: tenants, 'I Se:lent:to, 1:i rank and Bay sty at us early tti hour as I had ,expected; and it % tile, killed; 1 Captains , 1 Identenant, 5 serpents, 11:1 rank and wa•• late before I knew Goat the column coml'0 4 ( 1 of tile. wounded. • • the 3tl and 7th divisions under the confinand of the 48th Foot, Ist flan. t rank and file, killed; I serjrants, 16 • - s rank and file, wounded. • •15:141 o f Dalhousie, had arrived at the station alt 50th Foot. istgatt.l7 rank and fi - le, killed 4 2 Captains, 2 pointed for them. ....• Lieutenants, ,3 Eusigns. 70 rank 414,41 Ste, wilondsd. • 'Chit fourth and light diviaionv, hewerer y lowl'a . 514 Foot,, 1 Lieutenant. 2 sedssuits, 14 rank, and file, killed; . i mmed iately 1 SWF, S serjeants, ri .4 pa le, . v 0.1.,..:ithe Zadora ii after Sir Row laud dill had *4--; sod file 60th ann urrwownueti. 74th Font, 13 rank and file killed; 2 Captains. 2 Ensigns, 1 Stair, Q serjeants, 1 drummer. 58 rank and file wounded. 82d Foot: Ist Batt. 1 Lieutenant, 5 rank and file killed; Lieutenant-Colonel, 2 Lientenants,,l sergeant, 21 runk and •file, wounded. 82d Font, 2d Batt. 2 Lieutenants ? 18 rank and tile, killed Major, 1 Captain . ; 2, Lieutenant', 3 scrjeants, 47 rank and file wounded. 87th Foot. 'AI Batt.'l Ensign, 1 series:at, 1 drummer, 52 rank and file, killed ; 3 Captains. 3 Lieutenants, 1 Lasign, 13.ser jeants, 10 rank and tile, wounded. 881 h Foot,•lst Batt. 23 rank-n,HP file killed; 1 Captain 3 Lieu tetrants, 2 serjeants, rank and tile wounded Font. Ist Batt. 4 rank And file killed; 1 serjeant, 15 rank and tile wounded. 94th Foot, 5 rank and file killed; 1 Lleut.-Colonel, Cap. lain, 2 Lieutenants, o Ensigns, 1 Stud; 3 serjeants, 1 drunitncr, 51 rank and tile wounded. 95th Foot, tst Bait. 1 serjeont, 3 rank and file killed; 1 Lieti. tenant- - Colonel, 4 Lieutenants, 1 serje..nt, 36 rank and lila wouinlyt. _ _ _ 95th Foot, 2d Batt. 1 Captain, 8 rank and file; wounded. 95::1 Foot,- 3(11 Batt. 1 Lieutenant, 7 rank and 111 , _• killed ;,15 rank antL6le wounded. _ _ Chasseurs Britanniques, 1 serjeant , 28 rank and file, killed • I Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 8 serjeants, t drummers, 99 rank and fik wounded. Ist Light Batt. King's German Legion, 1 rank and file killed; 1 Lieutenunt, Iseriennt, 6 rank and die wounded. 2.1 Light Batt. King's German Legion, 4 rank and file killed! 1 serjeant, Y drummer+, 36 ranlvand file, wounded. sth Light Batt. King's German Legion, 1 rank and Me, killed; I drummer wounded. Win; i iiiiii i iii i i i i i i i Captain killed; 5 rank and file wounJed. MEMORANDUM. The notification of die Major-Genera! chary Clinton to be nu Extra kiligat of th e Most llonnurable (trier of the Bath, should have been doted the 119th ult. and :iturad have been ini‘erted in the London Gazette of last night, and nut iu the Extraordinary Gazette of yesterday. LONDON GAZETTg EXTLIORDINARY, " SATURDAY. Jamt • WAR DEPARTIIRNT. ' Downing-street, July 3. Dispatches,. of which the following are copies, have been this day receil•ed by Earl Bathurst, from the Marquis of Vtellington, dated Silratierra, June 22, 1813, and 'mann, June 24, 1813. MY Loan,—Tbe• enemy's army, commanded by Joseph donaparle, having Marshal Jourlan -al. the Major-General of the army, took up a pokition, oft the night of the 19th inst. in front of Vittoria, the left of which rested upon the heights which end at Puebla de Artanznn, and extended from thence across the valiey of Zadora, in front of the village of Arunez. They occupied with the right of the centre a height which commanded the valiex of 7a 7 dora, and the right of their army was stationed near Vittoria, and,was destined to defend the passages of the river Zadora, in the neighbourhood of that citr. TI had a reserve, in rear of their left, at the They s.• . _ ts of Gotnecha. The nature of the country thinugh which the army had* passed since it had reached the Ebro, had necqpi.; sadly extended our columns, and we halted on th 4 f2Qth in order to close them up, and moved the left to Margina l where it was most likely it would ba necessary : I reconnoitred the enemy's position on that day, with a view to the attack to be made on the following morning, if they Atipuid 'till remain in it. . • We accordingly attacked the enemy yesterday-, and lam happy to inform your Lordship, that tius Allied Army, under my command, gained a coin• piete victory ; having driven them froth all their posi 'dens., having taken from them one hundred and fifty-one pieces of cannon, four hundred and fifteen waggons of ammunition, all their baggage, provi sions, cattle, treasure, &c. and a considerable num der cf prisoners. The opevions of the day commenced by Lieut., Gen. Sir Howland Hill obtaining possession of the heights •of La Puebla; on' which the enemy's left rested, which heights they had not occupied in.great strength. He detached on this service one brigade of the Spanish division under General Murillo ;. the other brilade being employed In . keeping the 'communi cation between his main body, on the high road from Miranda t 3 Vittoria, and the troops detached to the heights. The enemy, however, soon discovered the importatwe or the heights, and reinforced their troops there to such an extent,' as . that Lieutenant- General Sir Howland MI was 'obligtd to detaz!l, first, the 71q regiment,. and the light Infantry bat talion of Major-General Walker's brigade, ut:Pr the command of thr Hon. catlogan and ilfcliefiiigy:ofter . troops - to the same point, anti the Ailies•nyt Oidy 'gained, but•maintained possession of ttfoqkmtlorbiut heights Orobghout their Operations, 04. • - • exceed the steadiness and bravery of the I I 3 1:at ir h owever, to regret the loss of a f • 1,,i3in5 young Officer, Lieutenant Cotton, of int:,r.rs, who was killed in the midst of the ranks. lam sorry to add, that Capt. Lie) tAlliP regiment, is missing. • I II Ice the honour to- enclose the retuv and wounded, sod also a return of by the enemy, as far sis it can tAnctl.- I hitvethe honour to be, &c. Oiceleff C. C ig.410,45 of iYellisgtso. • ma STAGE MAN: • , ..,... $ , !1eat 1 4.4.., :. - .1V4,11ed the enemy's ,en .. 1 . is:: 9,0 , 4th diviiion, haviniA '.. :fools's!! Cole , attackt 0 4 s garbs!, kit . "tear guard was riven bat ft. the army, w,hi . kh was in ketion with the VittOriP, hpiltit.lvoken Ile 2 , 1 of . 111 ? e, .1 aminfornted t .thit the e ;ukattilit d edIYea C P D- : c"Cbo°. .° lo . nel to ega 's divish , 00lt• - 16th on its arrival at M uss.:ING.