The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-25 00:00:00

..., . • . . .....\ • • . i:. , . , t - 14- •4;*4 _ - \I . 1 . • , .... , - ;•...,414 , ....,„ tt . ' 1 4 c .1 , 10 , t p , 1 11 i - 1 ,z..7,7- ~, , ,i• . . 1 4 ..v. i k 4 6. . . ii Kagrle: • Pi , . L ..,/ frik) I ti , ,t . 1.,..,P ini1n , .._ , • .., . 4 4 lii I'4 LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL . 25, 113 i 2. No. 1924. I' - itiCE 810. EATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. THIS present EVENING, April 25, %ill be I ..rfi.nnrel, KING HENRY THE EIGHTH. After which will be:l.:Weil THE SPOIL'D CHILD. On Monday, Kir* Richard the Third —oaTtre•day. Measure f•r Meagre; Urilselin, Mrs. 50*8116.-440 Wedursday. Every Man la Ms Haninur.—On Thursday, Janus ezur.—Ort Frt. 414‘ Rife a Wifu and have a Wife. A NNIVERSARY. DINNER of the LIVERY of LONDON. FRIENDS so PAREIAMUNTARY REFORM, will be Its the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, on SATURDAY, May 9.1913, ROBERT IVAITOMAN, Faq. in the Cbair. ' 4 Poir ins. RA I. W. Wm'? T. Thiratsas A. !Indersika . A. Thorp I Z Go* Fa el! TAdaim R. Wnithmee, jam J. J. Thompson I J. Hurcombe A. Sewi.rd W. 'leeks lib Roberts Howell Botebellor Wleholt J. Briscoe J. Wright Roberts J. Moe .1. Hoppee Phillips n• Diener on Tab' Tickets 151. each, to he had Tavern. —The number of Ticket ` ;IPA. C. Thompson Crockett J. Locke Marriott J. Nabb Jones Hedges Cole J. Turner J. Diggins M. King W. Ruse A. Mann A. MuniWu T. Smith G. Lee. tie at Fnur n'Cloek. 1 of the Stewards; aud at the , is will be limited. NEXT THURSDAY ALL Tith; LOTTERY WILL BE DRAWN. RICUARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co. the Con tremors, respectfuily submit the followirsz Scheme .+i 'the the present Lottery, to the inspection of the Public. I'bey do not conceive that nny comment upon its advantages is necessary, as they Awl assured that its superiority will appear on a fur comparison with the Scheme of any 'vetoer Lottery. Tickets mid nitres are on Sale it their Offers, the corner of Rank buildings, Cornhill, and facing the King's Mews, Cha ring-Cum, where, in the last Lottery, No. 9,486, a Prize of 493,000 was sold iu Ek%eti Shares. SCHEME. 1 of ,E4lOOO is 1 - 13.000 _ _ 1 - ‘90,000 1500 10400 5,000 4,000 3,000 4.0(X1 4,000 1i,665 5,000 4.000 3,000 4,000 1,030 800 400 3,000 - 3.400 3,000 2.400 ?"4200 JO 12 20 50 70 Inc 124 9:YJJ 2.a00 . 3,090 MOO • 30,000 ao Y 5 • 15 12,n00 Tickets. .e 140,000 Only 12,000 Tickets. all different Numlien. The Whoe to be determined ii, McVay, the 30th of THIS MONTH—April. 9.656 ARROLL and CQ. Stock-Brokers, No. Ye, C Oxford-street, respectfully inform the Public, that Tickets and Shares far the present State Lottery ate co Sale et their Wire. Price of a Ticket 21 18 0 Half .611 6 01 Eighth E2 18 '6 Quarter_ l5 . o . l_Sisteeeth__ _ 1 9 6 All to he drawn NErFTtioRADAY (30th of this Month). N 0.634.5, the last Prise of 30,0001. den wa in au April Lot tery, in 13 /Morel; and No. 12,103, the last Prize of 10,U. ul. in 16 S i xteenth, were S.ild by CARROLL and CO. •• • Letters, pose wail, duly answered; and briers 111111 M the Country, accompanied with Remittance, attended to by remit of Post. half-pist elev.... this was gaing on, Major Wilson, of the 48th regiment, carried the raven - Rol St. Roque by the gorge, with a detach ment of 200 men of the guard in the trenches, and. with the as sistaace of Major Squire of the Engineers, established himself within that work. The 4th and light divisions moved to the attack from the camp along the left o f - the river Rivellas and of the inandation. They were not perceived by the enemy tillihey reached the covered way, and the advanced guards of the two divisiops descended, without difficuhy. into the ditch, protected by the fire of the parties stationed on the glacis for that purpose ; and they ad vanced to the assault of the breaches, led by their gallant °S an, with the utmost intrepidity; bet such was the nature of the obstacles prepared by the enemy at the top and behind the breaches, and so determined their resistance, that our troops mold not establish themselves *Writs the place. Many bravo efficersand soldiers were killed or wounded by explosions at the top of the breaches; others who succeeded to them were obliged to give way, having found it impossible to penetrate the obstacles which the enemy had prepared to impede their . pro. gnu. These attempts were repeated till after twelve at met, when, finding that success. was not to be attained, and that Lieutenant-General Picton was established in the castle, I or dered that the 4th and light divisions might retire to the ground en which they had first assembled for the attack. In the mean time Misjor-General Leith bad pushed forward Major-General Walker's brigade on the left, supported by the 98th regiment under Lieutenant-Colonel Nugent, and the 15th i Portuguese regiment under Lieutenant-Colonel De Reps; and I he bad made a false attack upon the Pardeleras with the Bth Ca cadores under Major Bill. Major-General Walker forced the barrier on the roes of Olivenca, and entered the covered way on the left of the bastion of St. Vicente, close to the Guadiana. He there descended into the ditch,'and escaladed the face of the bastion of St. Vicente. LicatenanaGeneml Leith supported this attack by the 98th regiment and the 15th Portuguese regiment; and our troops ben ins thus established In the castle, which commands all the works • of - the town, and in the town; and the 4th and lkht diviigU being formed again for the attack of the breaches, till resi ceased; and at daylight In the morning, the Governor, ' Phial ma, who bad retired to Fort St. Gkriatoval. 'etch General Vellande, and alt the staff, and the garrison. I have not got accurate reports of the strength of the garri son, or of the number of the prisoners; but General Philipon has informed me, that it coasated of five thousand men, at the commencement of the siege, of which twelve hundred were killed or wounded during the operations, besides those lost in the assault of the place. There were five French battalions, be sides two of the regiment of Hesse D'Armstadt, and the artil lery, engineers, etc.; and I uuderstand there are four thousand. prisoners. • It is impossible that any expression of mine can convey to your Lordship the sense which I entertain of the gallantry of the officers and troops upon this occasion. The list of killed an I wounded will shew that the General Officers, the Staff attached to them, the commanding and other officers of regiments, put themselves at the head of the attacks which they severally directed, and set the example of gallantry which was so well followed by their men. Marshal Sir William Reresford assisted me in conducting Ike! details of the siege, _nod 1 am much indebted to him for the cur-, I Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing of the Army under dial assistance which 1 received from him, as well during its the command of his Excellency General Arthur Earl of Wel propess, as in the last operation, which brought it to a termi- lingtoo, at the siege of Badajos, from the 6th to the 7th April, nation. 1812, inclusive. The duties in the trenches were conducterl successively by the British lass from 3d to sth April, 1812-3 rank and file, kill- Honourable Major-General (Wyllie, Major-General Bowes, el; 1 Officer, 26 rank and file, wounded. and Major-General Kemp, under the superlotendance of Lieu- British loss from 6th to 7th April, 1812-11 Officers, 40 ser tenant-General Picton. I have hadaccaston to aseotion all tbese jeants, 557 rank and file, killed; 212 Officers, 151 serjeants, 12 Officers during the course of the operations; and they all din- drummers, 1945 rank and file, wounded; l serjeant, 21 rank tiaguished themselves, and were nil wounded in the assault. I and tile, missing. am particularly obliged to Lieutenant-General Fitton, for the Total British loss-51 Officers, 40 serjeants, 560 rank and file, manner in which he arranged the attack of the castle, and for killed ; 213 Officer., 153 serjeants, 12 drummers, 1971 rank and that in which he supported the attack, and established his troops file, wounded; 1 serjeant, 21 rank and file, mining. in that important post. Portuguese loss from 3d to sth April, 1812-1 officer, 9 rank Lieutenant -G eneral Leith's arrangements for the false attack and file, killed ; 3 officers, 1 drummer, 12 rank and file, upon the Pardeleras, and that under Major-General Walker, wounded. • were likewise most judicious, and he availed himself of !leech- Portuguese low from 6th to 7th April, 1812-71 officers, 6 ser curnstances of the moment, to push forward and support the at- jeaats, I drummer, 140 rank and file, killed ;45 officers, 32 ser tack under blajor-Gessemi Walker, in a manner highly credit*. Jeanie, I drummers, 466 rank and file, wounded; Su rank and hie to him. The gallantry and conduct of Major-General Wal- file, missing. her, who was also wounded, and that of the Officers and troop! Total Portuguese loss-9 o ffi cers, 6 serjeants, 1 drummer, 149 under his command, were highly conspicuous. ' rank and file, killed ; 48 officers, 32 serjeauts, 3 drummers, 478 Tbearrangensents made by Major-General Colville for the rank and tile, wounded ; JO rank and file, missing. attack by the fourth division, were very judicious, and be led British loss daring the siege-oe officers, 45 serjeads, 715 rank them to the attack in the must gallant manner , and file, killed ; 251 o ffi cers, 178 serjeants, 14 drummers, 2,554 In consequence of the absence, on account of sickness, of rank and file, wounded ; 1 serjean:, 32 rank and file, missing. Major-General Vandekur and Colonel Beckwith, Lieutenant- ' Portuguese loss during the siege-12 officers, 6 serjeants, c 2 Colonel Barnard cominaaded the light division in the assault, drummers, 125 rank and file, killed; 55 officers, 38 serjeants S and distinguished himself, nut less by the manner in which he drummers, 684 rank and file, wounded ; 30 rank and file, mis made the arrangement;for that operation, than by his personal sing. gallantry in its execution. I Gold total from lab March to 7th April, 1812, inclusive-72 I have also to mention Major-General Harvey, of the Porto- °Scent. 61 serjeants, 2 drummers, 910 rank and tile, killed; geese service, commanding a brigade in the 4th division, and 306 officers, 276 serjeants. 17 drummers, 3,2.48 rank and tile, Brigadier-General Champlemond, -commanding the Portuguese wounded ; 1 serjeant, 61 rank and file, missing. brigade in the 3d division, as highly distinguished ; Brigadier.. General Harvey was wounded in the storm. Names of the Officers killed and wounded at the siege of Bade- Your Lordskip will see, in the list of killed and wounded, a los, from the 31st of March to the '2d of April, 1812. list of the Commanding Officers of Regiments. In Lieutenant- KILLED. Colonel liPLeod, of the 43d regiment, who was killed in the I 45th Foot, Lient. White-Portuguese Artillery, Capt. Aeto breach, his Majesty has sustained the loss of an Officer who was Ms Yellen Barreiro. an ornament to h s profession, and was capable of rendering the wouworai. most important services to bis country. I must likewise mention • Royal Ara Reg. Capt. I)undas , lost an arcs -King's German Lieutena .t-Col. Gibbs, of the 52d regiment, who was wounded, Artillery, Lieut. l'hiele,alightly-31th Fore, Lieut. Masterman, and Major O'Hare, of the 95th, unfortunately killed In the acting Ilignieer, severely, not dangerously - 92d Foot, Lieut.- breach; Lieutenant -Colonel Elder, of the3d, and Major Algeo Cassecaugh, acting Engineer, slightly-94th Foot, Lient. Mun of the Ist Cacadores ; Lieutenant-Colonel Harcoirt, of the flab roe, slightly-21st Purtuguese, I.:aegis Francesco de Castro, likewise wounded, was highly distinguished ; and Lieutenant- slightly. Colonel Blakeriey, of the noyal Fasileees, Knight, of the 17th, Names of the Officers Killed, Wounded, and Missing; at the Erskine, of the 48th, and Captain Leaky, aho commanded the Siege of Badajos, from the the edit° iha 7th April, 1812, W SW regiment, Lieutenant-Colonel Ellis having been wounded . elusive. during the previous operations of the siege. KILLED. In the sth division I must mention Major Hill, of the Bth Ca- 28th Foot, Capt. Johnstone, Aid de-Camp to Major-Gen. cadores, who directed the false ettack upon the fort Pardeleras. Bowes-Royal Artillery, Capt. Lavenn-kloyal Engineers, It was impossible for any men to behave better than these did. Lima. Lacelles andlie Salahnry -Ist Batt. 4th F. Capt. Bel li must likewise mention Lieutenant-Colonel Brook, of the 4th Barham, Lieut. Stavely-9d Batt. sth F. Major itidge-Ist regiment, the Honourable Lieutenant-Colonel Carlton, of the Batt. 7th F. Major Singer. Capt. Clioluick, Licuts. Rah Foss ' 44th, and Lieutenant-Colonel Grey, of the 30th, who was un- lee, Pike--Ist Batt. 'ltd F. Capt. Maw, Lieut. Collins-id fortunately killed. The ad battalion of the 38th, under Linea Batt. 27th F. Capt. Jones, Lieuts. Levinge, Siincoe, Whyte- Colonel Nunt, and the 15th Portuguese regi men t, w ad e r 2d Batt. 38th If. Ensign Evans=lst Batt. 411th F. Li..uts. Av.; Colonel De llngua, likewise perforated their part in a very ex- ling and Greenshuki- Ist Batt. 43d F. Lieut.-Col. M'Leod, emplary manner. Lieuts. Harvest and Mg./et-2d Batt. 4 ta F. I.ieuts. Unthank The officers and troops in the 3d division have distingoished and Argeot-lst Batt. Cell F. Capt. Herrick, Ensigns APDo themselves as usual is these operations. Lieutenant-Geaeral • 'said, Collins-Ist Batt. 48 hF. ca l m. Broeke, Lieut. Cailcott, Picton has reported to me partienlarly the conduct of laeut.. Ensign Barker-ht Batt. 5.2 d F. Capts...olies, Madden, Petite, Gadellei Williams, of the 60th, Lieutenant-Colonel Ridge, of Lieu's. Booth, Royal -sth Rat. Wes V. Lieut. Sterne-24 Hatt. the sth, w h o wa s unfortunately killed in the assault of thecas- • 816 F. Copt Fry-lst Batt. .88. h F. Capt. 1.int1333, Lients. tie, Lientenant-Colonel Forbes, of the 45th Regiment, Lieut.- Mansfield, al'Alpin--94113 F. laaign Long-la Hatt. Vnit F. Colonel Fitzgerald, of the ettb, Lieutenant-C.3'inch Trench Major o,llare, Capt. niggle,' sa o k e ,...aa Hatt, I,sth o', and Manems; of the 74th Regiment, Mitior Caer,-of the s3d, Limits. Hove:Aim, Carey, AUiz , Citeaie.cc-lit Batt. 4011 s and the Houunralle Major ?Mecham, Amistaat-Adjatant-Cos alt. O'Brien, a volt:sneer. • ueral to the .I‘l division. I worsiurp. • He has likewise particularly reported the good Conduct of 771 b Fnot--LientenanaGeneral Piston, slightly ; Alajor.Ge- Colooel Geogewli, of the 110111. aeseesultle gent die Hon. C. co;vilie, se% etely nut dangerously. - Major-Gam* timpactiggoog - A n g...:.),l*..cioseshrjc.ess ur4 sli g htly. • . • • . ••. . . ,• • - LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, YRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1812. WAR DEPARTMENT. Dowtting-etreet, 4pril2l, Captain Canning, Aid-de-Camp to General the Earl of Wel lion, arrived last night at this Office, bringing dispatches, addressed by his Lordship to the Earl of Liverpool, of which the following are Extracts or Copies. Extract of a Dispatch from the Earl of Wellington. dated Camp before Badajna April 3, 1812. We opened our fire on the Slit of March from 26 pieces of cannon, in the second parallel, to breach the face of the bastion at the south-east angle of the fort called La Trinidad and the thak of the bastion by which the face is defended called Santa Maria. The fire upon these has continued since with great ef fect. The enemy made a sortie upon the night of the 29th, upon the troops of General Hamilton', division, which invest the place on the right of the theadiana, but were immediately driven in with loss. We lost no man on this occasion. The movements of Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Grabens and of Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland HiU have obliged the enemy to retire by the different roads towards Cordova, with the excep tion of a small body of infantry and cavalry, *bids remained at &lama de la Serena, in (root of Belaleasar. Marshal Soult broke up in front of Cadiz on the 29d and 24th, and has marched upon Seville with all the troops which were there, with the exception of four thousand men. I understand that he was to march from Seville• again on the SOth or 31st. I have not heard from Castile since the 30th ultimo. One di vision of the army of Portugal, which had been in the province of Avila, had on that day arrived at Guadapero, within two leagues of Ciudad Rodrigo ; and it was supposed that Marshal Mermaid was on his march with other troops from the side of , Salamanca. The river Agueda eras not fordable for troops on the 30th. Copy of a Dispatch trues the Earl of Wellington, dated Camp before Badajes, April 7, 181‘2. Mr Lorin,—My dispatch of the 7d inst. will have_appdxed your Lordship of the state of th e o p erat i ons against na.liss to that date, a hich were brought to a close on the night of the 6th, by the capture of the placebo storm. The fire contineed daring the 4th and sth against the face of the bastion of la Trinidad, and the flank of the bastion of Santa Maria; mad ea the 4tb, in the morning, we opened another bat tery of its gam, in the second parallel, against the shoulder of the Myelin of St. Roque, and the wall in its gorge: Practicable breaches were effected hi the bastions above-men tioned, in the evenleg of the sth ; but as I bad observed that the enemy bad intrenehQ the bastion of La Trinidad, and the smut formidablepreparatioas were making for the defence as well of the breach in that bastion, as of that in the bastion of Santa Maria, I determined to d e lay th e attac k for timelier day, and to turn all the gum in toe batteries in the second parallel um the curtain of la Trinidad, in hopes that by effecting a third breach, the troops could be enabled to turn the enemy's works for the defence of the other two, the attack of which would besides be connected by the troops destined to attack the breads in the cur tain. This breads was effected in the evening of the 6th, sad the fire of the face of the !mafiosi of Santa Maria anal orate teak of the fartioa of ins Trinidad being overcome, 1 determined to attack tbr place that night. I had kept in reserve, in the neighbourhood of this camp. the 9th division , under Lieutenant-GesMal Leith, tqvhdrbad left _- . . . . . ' , 1. : • .'~e,.._..., Castile only in the middle of March. and had bat lately arr i ve d 4 itio 4th division, toliffileariaiet I lons as &equally bad or, Ist, BV. 59th Foot--Wajor-General Walker, severely. in this part of the country, and 1 brought them up on that even- atistgA to report to yogi - Leadablp. The Alton and mess of the ! 6th Foot-Major-General Bowes, srverely "not dangerously. caws Of iogl he plan for the attack wag, that Lieutenant - General Picton, Engineers and Artil were equally distinguished : 7th West India Periment of Foqt-Major the Hon. H. Paken . - dodo" the operatiuns of the siege, lery and in its close. Lieutenant- ham, Amistairt Adjutant-Gentral, severely, not dangerously ; 1 shooW attack the castle of Radajos by escalade with the 3d dish Colony) Fletcher eominued to direct the works (sta!iwithstandiug 1 MajJV BrooLe, Perim:lent Adjutant Quarter-Master-henrral, shin ; and adetachment from the guard In the trenches, furnished &ma t was wound e d in the sortie made by the enemy on the severely. mot dangerously. that evening by the 4th division. under Maj or Wibon , of the n th laarcb), whi c h we: e carr i e d on b y Major Squire and 10a- 1 MB loot-,' aptaiu James, Dzputy- Adj u t an t -D e n e ral, severe 48th regiment, should attack the myelin of *t. Roque upon his joy liargpyoe; under his directions. 'The former establishr.l the i ly, not dangerme.ly. left ; while the 4th division, under the llon. Majordseneral Cul- detaannents under Major Wilma iu the myelin of St. Roque on 1 NW Foot--Brent Major 111•Paersoo, Brigade-Idajor, severe ' ville, and the light division , under Lleut.-Col. Barnard, should the tight of the storm ; the latter attended th e attack of the 301 : ly, not deorroysly. attack the breathes in the bastions of La Trinidad' and of Saute divielon ba the castle. 1 have likewise to report the good eon- I tith loot- Captaia Potter, Brigade-liajur, severely, not Maria, and in the curtain by which they are connected. The sth duet of Major Jones, Captain Nicholas and Captain Williams, I dangerously. division were to occupy the ground nhich the 4th and light divi- of the Royal Engineers. 45:11 Foot wls -Captain Pa 11, . Brig tde-Nlajor, slightly. Boni had occupied during thesicge, and Lieut .- Gen. Leith was Major Diekson conducted the details o f th e ar tillery ser% ice 1 3Uth Foot-Captain Macbeth brig-de-Major, severely. to make a talse attack upon the outwork called Pardeleras, and during thissiege, as well as upon funnier orcasious, under the 1 71st Foot - Captain Spotthwoode, Aid-do- Camp to Major another oa the worksof the fort towards the Guadiana, with the general soperntemlanco of Lieutenant-Colonel Framingham, General Colville. severely. left brigade of the division under Major-General Walker, who. since the absence of Major-Oeneral Borthwick, has cons- sth Foot - Captain Bennett, Aid-dc-Camp to liajbaGesecal which he was to turn into a real attack, if circumstances should mantled lite artillery with this army. 1 copilot sufficiently op- Kenipt, severely. . ": prove (avowals; nod Bssib l iteatte% Power, who in v e s ted ph i al the officers and soldiers of the British and Portuguese Cr. 50th Foot- Lieutenant Johnstone, Aid de r cap s i r ' . ta‘'.. vai - -- ' ,a tv ',;-...„. th e place issob his Port brigade on the right of the Guadi- dam daring dye siege, wmticalael Lieoteawat-Laisaidllailsess-dlesssist 4 4 akar, seightly. --• : ; Ina . was s agiga Jae attalts Int the tettwils-peac, the wiii`visiened th. tore ag . - Ma -ay and nol- 1 8 th Ifuwars-Lieuttuasuit Harris, Aid-de-Camp Willillble . • *welt weal new redoolis called Mon-ever . emabe, ` Captain gardisee and i l itchie, of the General the Hoe. C. S . ltewart . ,'ye i r t y slightl y . 4 . err y The was weariness', me, at ten at night, Lieut.-Cm. 'tart Artillery ; Captain ettherg, of the King ' s ' i Ki n g' s ,er.oau Artillery -- Lie u tenant . tenant hoe en . .sev y. . Pietas preceding, by a kw minutely, the attack by the re- Artillery ; and 'Major Tolloh, of the Portuguese. Royal Cogineeis -Captains Nicholas and %1 illiair.s, aud Liet4. mauler of the Troops. Adverting to the extent of the details of flee ordnance depart- tenant Emmett, severely. Major-tirsieral Knelt led this attack, which went out from moot during this siege, to tip difficulty of weather, &c. with Ist Royal Scots-Lieuts. Rae and O'Neil, Acting Engineers, . the right of the lint parallel ; be was unfortunately wounded in wlich Major Dickson had to contend, I most mention most par- slightly. craning the river Myelitis below the inundation ; but 'Nitwit& Ocularly to your Lordship. lst Balt. 4th Foot-Major Faance, slightly ; Captains WI)- standing this eireorowance, and the obstinate resistance of the The officers of the Adjutant and Qaarter-Master-General's de- Bannon, Wilson, Burke, and Hanwell, severely ; Lieutenant eneay, the castle was carried by escalade, and the 3d division moments rendered ineevery assistance on this occasion as well Galvin, slightly ; Lieutenants Dean, Brown, and Sheppeal, w in in Mahout hi.'" - *eleven. !as those of my persona/skiff; and have to add, that l ' have re- verily; . Convoy,. sl i ghtly Crasteri severely ; Boyd, slightly ; While .-- ' cried - ' nem , - , f the ........ my KM., . wed reports from the General Oneers.tholtilialing divisions, and j iley, severely (Ensigns Rawlins and Krqold, access y. of the assistance they received from the Akers of those depart- ad Batt. sth Foot—Captain Doyle, Lieteenant J. Pennington, marts attached to than, the Ereatest number of whom and of Ensign Hopkins, severel*. thdr personal staff are wounded. Ist Batt. 7th Foot—Lieut.-Col. Blakeney, Capt. Blair. ',amts. In a former dispatch I reported to your Lordship the difficul- St. Pol, Moses, Devey, Barrington, Lester, Russell, and George, tie with which I had to contend, in consequence of the failure severely; Lieuts. Henry, Baldwin, and Knowles, slightly. of Ilse civil authorities of the province of Atentejo to perform let Batt. 23d Foot—Capts. Letkey and Stainfortlerseverely; Osier duty, and supply the army with the means of transport; Capt. Newlyn, slightly ; Lieuts. Johnstone, Harrison, Tucker, thee difficulties have continues to exist; but I must do Gen— G. Brown Fanner, Brownson , Walker, Fielding, Whaley, Victoria, the Governor of Elyas, the justice to report, that he, , Holmes, Se cond Lieuts. Winyates and I.lewelyn, severely. aid the troops under his command, have made every exertion, 3d Batt.27tll Foot-111 o r Erskine t Lieut.-Col.), Ca r t. Ward add have done every thing in their power to contribute to our ( Lieut.-Col.), severely • 1. ient. Gordon, slightly; LieotenaMs teas. A. Thompson and Radcli ff e, severely ; Cheat Moore, Hanley, arshal Soult left Seville on the Ist inst. with all the troops Pollock, and Weir, slightly ; Ensign Phillips, severely; Ensign f welch he could collect in Andalusia; and he was in commune- Warrington. severely (were dead); Adj. Davidson, severely. talon with the troops which had retired from Estrernadura, un- 24 Batt. 30th Foot—Major Grey(Lleut.-Col.), se. may (since des General Drouet, on the 3d, glad Ire arrived at Llereoa on the dead); Capt. Machin, . slightly ; Captain Chambers, severely ; 46. I had intended to collect the army in proportion as Mar- Lieuts: Beane and Neville, and Ensign Pratt, slightly. 1 Soult should advance; and I requested Lieut.-Gen. Sir T. i 2d Batt. 3Rd, Foot—Capt. Barnard, severely; Lleuts. Magill to retire gradually, while Lieut.-Gen. Sir Rowland Hill and Lawrence, slightly ; Ensign Stied, severel' nld do the same from Don Benito and the upper parts of the j Ist Batt. 40th Foot—Lieut.-Col. Hareem F asm nadiana. ; Capt. Phillips, severely ; 'Capt. Bowen. slightl Ido net think it certain that Marshal Soult has made any de- Grey, Moore, 'Anton, Butler, Miller, Anthoh , tided movement from Llereua since the 4th, although he has pa- verely ; Lieut. Gorman, slightly t Ensign ' tailed forward with small detachments of cavalry, and the Id- Ist Batt. 134 Foot—Major Wells, seven , vanced gnard of his infantry.have been at Usagre. None of the and Stroud. slightly; Lieuts. Pollock, Ridi army of Portugal have mtteed to join him. verely ; I.ieut. W. Freer, right arm limpet According to the last reports attic* I have received to the 4th der, left arm amputated ; I.ient. Madden, set inst. on the frontiers of Castile,lt appears that Marshal alarmont son, O'Connell. and Cook, slightly; Lieut had established a body of troops between the A ueda and the 'dice; and Bailie, severely. Cote and he bad reconnoitred Almcida on the 3d. Brigadier- 2d Batt. Ilth Foot—Lieut.-Col. H. G. Cal General Trant's division of militia bad arrived on the Coa, and wick, Brngh, Jervoice, severely; Lieut. Ms Brigadier-General Wilson's division was following with the ea- Sinclair, severely ; Ensign O'Rielly, slight? yalry, and Lieutenant-General the Conde D'Amaraote was on Ist Batt. 45th e'itot—Capts. Lighttaot and s. his march, with a part of the corps under his command, towards Lieuts. Powell, iteynett. and Metcalf, severely the Douro. son, Dale, and Munroe, and Ensign Stewart. I have the honour to inclose returns of the killed and wound- sign Jones, severely. from the 31st of March, and in the assault of Badejos, and are- Ist Batt. 48th Foot—Lieut.-Col. Erek: turn of the ordneice, small arms, and ammunition, found in the Wilson, Capt. Bell, slightly ; Capt. P i cots place. 1 a ill tend returns of the provisions in the place by the Turnpenny. sliahlty ; Lieut. Brook, severe' nelllVEl l e la Cuthhei tem, Robinson, Armstrong, Wii T ' will be dell*eired to your Losslsbip by my Aid: sliglooly ; LitsimWTiatetrer, Jellaamr,- - 2kmai de-Camp, in Canning, whom I beg leave to recommend Ist Rau. 50111 Fuot—Licht. M'Carthy, to your protection. lie has likewise the colours of the garrison verely. and the colours of the Hesse D'airmstadt's regiment, to he laid Ist Batt. 52d Foot—lieut.-Col. Gibbs, M at the feet of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. The French Camphelloeverely ; ('apt. alerry,severely battalions in the garrison bad no eagles. . M'Nair, Kinloch, and York, slightly; Lit (Signed) W ELLINGTON. j verely; Lieuts. Davis and ltoyds, slightly ; j C. Dawson, severely; Ensign Gowler and A Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing, of the Army under tom, slightly. the command of his Excellency General Arthur Earl of Wel- J sth Batt. 60th Fent—Lieut.-Cols. William lington, K. B. at the siege of Ilivlajos, from the 31st of March , and Lieut. Gilsa, slightly; Adjutant Broets, to the 2d of Aprll , leli, Inelesive. ' j 71th Foot —Lieut.-Col. the lion. Power.' Total British loss-1 Lieutenant, 16 rank and file killed ; 1 Langlands, severely; Captain Thomson, sli Cr ot h ii i , a , 4 Lieutenants, 4 serjeants, 44 rank and file, wounded. s-verely; Lieut. Pattison, slightly; Lie Portuguese loss-1 t aptaiu, 12 rank and file, killed ; Lieut. lronside, slightly. l 1 Basign.l seraeant,sl rank and fi le, wounded. 77th Foot—Lieut.-Col. Duncan, slight': Total British and Portuguese loss-1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, , verely; Lieut. Pennefatber and Adjutant 28 rank and 'file t killed ,• 1 I.:aptain, 4 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 4 . id Batt. KM Foot—Lieuts. Bowles, 0". serjeants, 95 rank and file, wounded. I severely ; Lieut. Barry, Ensigns Vavasour, CHARLES STUART, M. G. and A. G. I Ensign Lane, severely. i lst Batt. 88th Foot—Capt. Murphy, seta very slightly ; Capt. Dauern, sligbtly ; C ate law, W . Stewart, and Ensign Giatton, see , 94th Foot—Lieut. Bogue, severely. let Batt. 95th Font—Capts. Crampton and Capts. Gray and tri'DezineJ, slightly; Lie _ Gardner, severely; Lieut. Fitzmorrice, slightly; Lions. Man ners, Ax' Pherson, and Forster, severely. 3d Hatt. 95th''Foot—Lieut Macdonald, severely; Lieut. Stewart, slightly; Lieut. Worsley. severely; Lieut. Farmer. Brunswick Oels—Capt, Girswald, severely ; Lieut. Kunow sky, slightly. 40th Foot—Volunteer AVidenham, slightly. 43d Foot—Volunteer O'Connell, severely. 45th Foot—Volunteer Percy, slightly. 83d Foot—Volunteer tilers, slightly. 95th Foot—Volunteer Lawson, slightly. KILLED. Sd Regiment Line, Portuguese—Lieut. A. de Stiviere-11th Ditto, Lieut.-Col. M•Donnell, 91st B itisb-23d Ditto, Ensign D. de Cavallo-Ist Caeadores, J. M. M. Vales-3d Ditto, Capt. alorpbew, R. W. 1. It. Brit.-Bth Ditto , Capt. de Bruning, Y. Lt. 1.-Bth Ditto, Lieut. Pinto de Loueao. WOUNDED. 79th British Regiment—Brig.-Gen. Harvey, severely. 44th Ditto--Capt. Pracocke, Brigade-Major, severely ; Lieut. Alvaro de Costa. Aid-de-Camp to Brig.-Gen. Harvey, severely. Royal British Artillery— Mztjur Tulloch. 444 Batt. 11th ljue—Major Aaderson, slightly . ; Capt. J. de Mattes. ssverely ; Capts. I. de Almeida, J. mane, and Lieut. J. V. de la Serda, slightly ; Lints. Clements, El Pinto, M. dos Santrs Cebral, sad En.igns J. de Gonven, M. Tavary. Oliva, and .1. D'Averida, severely ; Eosin Get Bernick', slig htly, 15th Line—Captain Thomas O'Neil (jail British), severely ; Ensign F. de Poulal, severely. . 21st Line—Lieut. Peruva, severely. 23d Line—Capt. It. Felix, Lieut. J. Rebacho, and Ensign "J. Mendorca, slightly . ; Lieut A. Madeiras, and Ensigns Pedro Be Bocho and F. Mar 'era,. severely. Ist Cacadores Major Algeo (late Sltb British), Captain M•Donala (71st British), severely; and Ensign Rebel:a. 3d Ditto—Lieut.-Col. Elder ,I.te 96th British), Major P. de Selyiera, Capt. I. Ignacio,,Capt. Dobbin (37th British), Limos. 51. Paxatoaud J. U. D'Aindarldo, Ensign J. lezeisa. 'reign J. Jose de Almeida, slightly. sev 7 e th rery i r Cle t e t a . r A. l ( G r ra jl v a es, ra Bth Ditto — t' apt. J. F. de Magelaens, severely ; Lieut. J. W. V7th British), Lieut. R. Cannacho, Cardoso, Ensign J. Leceta, slightly. Return of Ordnance, Ammunition, and Small Arms found in the City of &daps, when taken by assault by the Allied Army under the command of his Excellency the Earl of Wel lington, K. a on the exening of the 6th April. 1811. Camp uefore Badajos, April l 8,1812. Inder• • • Teel) , ; meets. wagon • I l i rerely. court, Major Gillies, li I . lightly; Lients. Street, othony, and 'lonic; se- ohnson, severely. 1 ' kly ; Caws. Ferguson I ' ideout, and Carell, se- ; 1 9 ; Mutated; Lieut. Oglan- everely ; limns. Itodg- • - ", ; ! mts. E. Freer, Cons,- • Vi'l 9 t • - r. . • ' Carleton, Capts. Ber- • • i i r t .) Mead, slightly ; Licut. .. fitly ! • d O'Flaherty,slightly ; erely ; Lieuts.M• eller- ~ art, slightly ; and En- Lino, severely; Major la melt, ars erely ; Cap'. m ei ) , ; Liest4, Stroud, awn, and Pountaies's 4. ids*.Thaavlos4 l lllll 9 l, - • ------ , Acting Engineer, se- . ii Major Mein, and Capt. ly(siuce dean); Lieu's. meat. Blackwood, !re- p , ; Lieutt. Barlow and 1 Adjutant Winterbot- 1 - . llama Lrsl Fitzgerald, eta, heverdly. . li er. French and Captain ;lightly; Licut. Grant, ' ,V i icut. King, severely; By ; Lieut. Clark, se- V ! at Jonmo, sI I eSIY• 'Neil, and Bloomfield, •,Fitzgilelions ,slightly ; • I • i 1 verely ; Capt. Peschall, '. l ,I.ltailll CO.burn,lllnte- 4 verily. , tnd Balvaird, severely ; f ' .i ' • t Lieuts. Johnston acid I ' ' ........, Spanish Brass Guns-39 tweinv-four-pountlers, 19 siiteen- pmoders, 17 twelve-pouaders, 3 nine...pounders, 12 eight-pOuntl- era. 1 sixpouoders, b 9 foor-pouadon. . i . I Spanish Brass Mortars-7 twelve-jneh, 5 ten-ineb, 7 six-inch. ! Sirtni,li Brass Howitzers —ll eigMeinelt, 9Si I -ill Ch. 1 I! ' 'Total-173. . , . A ininunicion and Small Arms-5181 muskets w;th ha-yonets, 163 (KM musket -d.rtridges, 40 tons of lone musitet-b 111,17,•Kidlbs- . of gunporyd-r, 11:050 twenty-four-pounder round shot, S'2UJ t eighteen-pontidor ditto, 13,47 sixteeu-pnuader ditto, 311i7 i 1, ' iti to elye-pounder ditto , 22,5:30 eigA-pounder ditto, Ws -po . • rider it . ditto, :".0,2 1)3 four-pounder ditto. 311 tw en ty-four-pc a .der grape i 1 shot, El eighteeu-potioder ditto. tit) sixteen-pound-r ditto, JO sit teen-pounder ease shut, 183 four-poutuler ditto, 15) sixteen- . ' '! :, i tell shells tilled, r 0 bittern 111 C./, empty shells, fn..welve-inch I , ,! 4 . ditty. IRS ten.ltioit ditto, 101 eight-inch di.to, 75 s Is-inch . ditto. With a quantity of materials far making estn-enrnages. . 1. (Sigaed) ' - -iIA.ULKTT Fit.klilNl;HAM, ; t 1 . . • LI i%-C.rf. Royal Artillery. Ills Exestllency the line; nt Wellington, K. B. • 4 4 "! , Coinsaander of t h e FFees, Re:: . . t . II i ; t 1: .. . ' . . , • • . . I: . ' . . • • .- . . . . s: ' . I.— A . . • I _ . . .... -. ..... •.: • ••00.4. d_ in:. :, 7 _ ......i.......et•V" . 1 ,0111,11. 111 411 1 1, _ _ . ...... - . — ... ,ice. — '—',----- .-- — _..__ iOO 50 40 i:ili. ~ . l, , Vi i` '....,, •