The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-18 00:00:00

IA Wen India Regitaant. To be Lieutenants, without porch:tie-4min Robert Rose. from the tith West India Regiment, vice Finiscanc, deceased; Ilatigit Thome Phelan, fro:n the 6th West India Regiment ; tireugn Richard Storey, from the 6th Writ Ind:i Regonent. To be Assistant.Surgeon—AsAvagat-Sargeon D. P. Noble, from the rth Light Dragoons, vice Kelly, appointed to the 2'Oth Foot. Ditto, Ensign Henry Noneortby to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice P.cynolds, promoted in the 2d Ceylon fiegi. vomit. Eduard Hughes, Cent. to he Ensign, vice No.:worthy. 3d Ditto, To be Lieotenants, without purchave— Ensign J. R. P. 800 ber:;. vice Adamson, promoted in the 89th t tat; Ensign John Brod+Patr ; 1•:n$;;;11 John Goode. To he El:A.7m. wifljyut purehmte- John liendorson, Grot. tee Bowle r s ; Gqrse, Gent. vice Bradshaw ; J. A. Gillmore, (Dent: vice Goode. 4th Ditto, To be Lieutenants: without porchase, Ensign James Croke ; Ensign J. B. O'Brien. To be Ensigns, without porchnie-:James Jones, Gent. vice Croke; J wept' Pilkingion s Gent. vice O'Brien. Gth Ditto, Eilsign Alexander Knowles to be. Lieutenant, with * out purchase. Tu be Ensigns. without pnrchaqe— Edward Maguire. Gent. vire Knowles ;_Charl..s Andrews, Gem. vice Phelan, prolooteti in the Ist West India Regiment ; Smith, Gent, vice Storey, To in the Ist West India Reghnent. 7th Ditto, To be Lieutenants, without porch:tie —Ensign Wm. Niintno, vies Edwards, appointed to the 51th Foot; Ensign Thomas Chadwick. To be Easigas without purchase—Thomas Parker, - Vent. vice Nitwit) ; William Hatainersley, Gent. vice Chadwick; John Bee Wollaw, Gent. To he A djo:ant—Ensign G. Foskey, vice Noel, romoted. Royal African t 'orp, Gunner James Walker, from the Royal Artillery, to he Ensign, without purchase, vice Ilessey, ap pointed to Dillon's Regiment. Royal York Rangers Ensign P. M. Berthodierre to he Lieu tenant, 'without purchase, wee Godfrey, appointed to the ltth Royal Veteran Battalion. Colin Hochman, limn. to be Ensign, vice Berthodierre. Royal West India Hangers—To he Lieutenants—Ensign Lang- Icy, %ire Hopwood, deceased; Ensign T. H. Edwards. vice Meant, deeenited. To he Busigns 7 --Clemeat Archer, Gent, %lee Langley ; Matthew Harper Pilkington, Gent, vice Edwards. lit Royal Veteran Battalion, Serjeant-Major Alexander Su therland, froth the ilst Foot, to be En-igu, vice M`Naughton, deee.tsed. Bth Ditto, Captain John Blossett, from the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion. to he Captain of a Company, vice Pickering, placed upon the Retired List. Dollco's Regitneut, Ensign Theimas Hessev, from the Royal African Corps. to be Lieutenant, vice Budd, promoted. S'fAFF. Captain M. G. Blake, of the Cape Regiment, to be Deputv-Ad jutant-General to the Forces serving at the Cape of 'Good Hope (with the rank of Major in the Army), vice Sorel!, a ho lIOS PITA L STAFF. _ resigns. _ __ Staff-Surgeon Eutomersliiinstn he Deputy Inspector of Hos pitals, vice Lidderdale. To he Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces—AsAstant-Surgeon Ed. word Curil, from the 21!th root ; As , Osiant-Surgeon Edgard Dow. iron; the tid Foot; A-sistant-Sorgeon W. H. Hoote, from toe 97th Foot; Assistant-Surgeon William Randall, from the 2.1 Dragoon Guards; Astistaut-Surgeon W. IL. White, from the 27th Foot. To be Hofpital-Mates for General Service—John Pickering, Gent.; John Clarke, Gent.; David Rees, Gent. ; Denis Murray. Gent.; •Geot. ; Wet. Moue, Goat.; Joha Coghlan, tent. MEMORANDUM. The under-meNtione4 Officers are sir perzo..led, being abet with out 1,1-intenant Me:llirot!, of elle Foat. Ensign Joimbon, of the SPtia Foot. Ctimmitaiuut,si;nrd b the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Rola! North Lincoln 7tlilitia. Niger Bova, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated October £5, 1812. Joshua %ton, Gent. to be ditto. Dated October 31, 1812. Thomas Probart, Cit a. to be Ensign. Dated as above. 'BAN RuPTCY ENLARGED. H. C. Anng;r, kniglitsbridgi; barker, fain Nov. ii Co Jai 8. BANKRUPTS. B. Bennett, Liclr ir;gnaH surrender, Nov. re. ba iler , to surnder, Nov. 1. Gre. 5. 29. at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney. :%Ir. Brace, Syrnoud's Inn. T. Mary Axe, dealer, Nov. 24, r,`Lc. 5, 29, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wegener, Jewry-street. W. rarruLi L Birmingham, dealer, Dee. 4,5, 29, at the Stork raver Attarnies, Mr. F.gerton, Gray's Inn-square; and Stubbs, Modes, and Will., Warning buip. . . _ .1. H. A,r.hrtrin, Liverpool, apothecary, Dec. 9, 10, 29, at the Globe raver). Liv^ . .vool. .1. Johnson, Carinar::.en. dealer in glass and earthenware, N0v.2.13, la, Dec. 29, at the f .. .0c-nercial Rooms, Bristol. At toraics, Mr. Stephens, Bristol ; and ;•.::11'3. Sweet and Stokes, Basinghall-strrel. J. Burton, 'New•r4, rect. wine-merchant, Nov. 21, Dee. 1, 29, at Gui 16414, Attornies, Messrs. Kearsey and Spurr, Bi thopgate-street Within. S. Buckley, Stockport, hardwareman, Dec. 1,2, '29, at the Old Angel Inn % Macclesfield. Attornies, Fll r. Wadsworth, Mac clesfield and Messrs. Sherwin and Ball, Great James -street, Bedford-row 7 Payne, . idinouth-stmt, Gray's inn-lane-road, builder, Nov. 19 46, Dec. 29, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Charsley, blark-lane. _ _ _ _ _ __ • A. Smith, Tipton. Staffordshire, baker. Dee. 3,'4, 49, nt the Littleton Arms, Penkridge. Attornies, Slr. Fellows, Dudley; and Mr. Willimos, Elv-phire. T. Capes, East Reiford, money-scrivener, Dee. '23, 26, 29, at the White Swat), Drake Holes, Clayworth. Atternies, Mr. Fisher, Cainsburgh t and Mr. Beetham, Cowper's-court, R. Travis, Manchester. brewer. Dee. 7,8, 29, at the George Inn. Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Ka'e, Manchester; and Maws. lirtindrett, Wainwright, and Spinks, Temple. J. Leal, l'ortsea, dealer, cc, 2. 3, 29, nt the George Inn, Portsmouth. Attornies, Messrs. Allen, Clifford's luu ; and Mr. Wilt.; worth, Portsmouth. 1. Tingey, Wells, linen-draper, Nov. 28, Dec. 4. 29, at the Swan, St. Peter's of hlancrott, Norwich. Atiornies. Messrs. Grand and S:atf, Norwich ; and Messrs. Preslaud and Proctor, Brionsw ick-square. Browr.e, Tynernouth, ship-owner, Nov. 24, Dec. It, ¶9, it the comraerial Hotel, Howard -street, near North Shi...lds„ * intli;ei Messrs. Cardales and Young, Gray's Inn; and Messrs, Cockerill, North Shields. .1. !Belford. ..ro.d-street, Ratcliffe, slopseller, Nov. 21, 28, I Dee. 'A, at Attornies. Messrs. Kibhlewbite, Row-i lar.J, and finlitoon, Gray'. Inopleoe. • .1 C. HI whorls. 11121kt:tone, lime-burner. Nov. 21. Dec. S, 19, at Guildhall Attornies, Dehary, scniatnere, and Currey, Lincoln's Inn-fields • C. 1., Walktlen, Great St. Helen's, merchant, Nnv. 21. 911, Dee. 2'9. at Gnildhall. Attoruies, Messrs. Kearney r..icl Spurr, Illihopsgatc-ttrect Within. E. s. atchlove, Wimering, Southampton, hvilde,r, Dcc. 7, t 4, 29, at the George Inn, Portsmouth. A itornics, Mr. Poulden, Portsea ; and Mr. Shelton, Sessicar-house. J. Fowler, Ormskirk, pri.:trr, Dec. IS, 19. 29. at the Tal bot Inn ' Ormskirk. Anoraks, Mr. Ilonghtou, Ormskirk ; and Mr. Windt*, Bedford-row. H. I'. roar, Totness, ironmonger, Nev. 20, Dee. 28, 29, at the Half Moot) inn. Culloinpton. Aus , rnies, Mr. Poole, Cul- In•npton ; and Meals. Shepherd, Adliagton, and Gregary, Bed fried-row. C. Robinson. Leaning, Cumberland, dealer, Dec. 1,2, 29, at the Bite Is.-11 lan, Carlisle. Atnaaiss, Mr. Mouusey, ; sod Mr. Nor.nan, W. Brown, Little Maddox -street, Hanover-snuare, tailor, Nov. 91, Dee. 1, 1 9, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mi. Pike, Air itbrest, Piceadiltr.• - C. Tomlin, Deal, tailor, Nov. 24, Dec. 8, 29, at Guildhall, London. Attorni, Messrs. Egan and Wyeresan ' Strand. W. Abbott Balls. Ishognm, victualler, Nov. 11.914, Ike. 29, at GuilJball Attnrney. Mr. Taylor, Okl.street-rnati. M. Flyna, Wardogr-strect, Soho, painter, Nov. 21, Dee. 99, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Vizard and Hutchinson, New-square Lincoln's Inn. Blerretl. New Inn-portage, St. Clement Danes. hat-maker, Nov. 21, 24, Dec. 29, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Taylor, Cement's Inn. • J. Smith, jun. Denton -street, St. Pancras, carpenter, Nov. '2l , 94. Dee. 9 ,, at Gotildhall. Atomics, Messrs. Anstke anti Cos, Xing's BeacbrWalh o : Teg*Ple• (Divi ,cods, Ate. Tomorrow.] The Adaja, on whirs' Sir Roy/Lane HILL is or. aered to collect his army, is the river which- passes by Avila. and after crossing the canal or Segovia, falls Into the river tresum, about 15 miles south of the" *taloa of MO Impala with the Unto. i~~ ~~ • 1 7 1 . f t ;~ a' . . • n ! ' 4 r, 111 E STAT AN APPEAL to MOTHERS, and to those who we humanely disposed to awist the loduotionfe Poor. The Wife a JO/IN HU ft.:HER. many years grlllittl ti ThOltall Lett. Esq. td Dulwieh. wise, live works Amt.. delivered of three ehildrrn, who are likely to live; be ides which .he has two other young childt en. Before 11,i , e% eat .he was enhblest to or- AA hey huahand iu the iupport of their family by Komi; In ( NAY • work ; bhe is not only prevented runtintune that employment. tfittr neestlstrily bent' villain 01 . :it hat*, melte is PPeas she cannot' long cowing.- to nurse them all. • 'tlw truth of this posternent n ill he respeetahly saw hentielted by application i'ttr the wfpnon berwlf, and the elsibliefs seen at Nu. Prineett court, Sorrow-wall, Lambeth, %hese, and ft.., nt the Syerts , !f1.5 N t 4, Florl•no vet. the , malle.t dow i tl.,ll: is ill gratefully seceivrd. '1 his ifs inserted by 81 loilfl3 fur whom she hie- %I erked sna..y Yenty and to whom the b. 010;o1 hallowed to refer if rervir. Air. I lue Maib. Dahlia Waterford 1 Cadiz timernFey Jerre" .• • Gatienburgh 1 Brasil* l'lt ICE •die ; STOCKS TII IS &wt. 2151 i 3 per Cent. Red. 57n 3 per Cent. Cons. 59 61 per Cents. 73if 5 per Cent. Nay.% 91} Long. Ann. 14 15-Iti 15 DAY A'r ONE O'CLOCK, India 11.,nd• part 3 dis. Exeltetatter Fail:a:W. 1 2 p Ditto !I 5 p ()militant 5. 1 ,. 5 pr. +sok for Vet. 59 8/ Lottery 'Eirkets fril - E STATESMAN. LONDON: WEDNMAY, NOVEMBFR 18, 1812. A Bulletin was issued last night from the • War Department, giving the substance of Lord VEL. LINGTON'S Dispatches, dated the 26th, 28th, Slst of October, and 3d of November. This morn ing a Gazette was published, containing • the parti ' culars of his Lordship's movements since raising the siege of Burgos, and we have the mortification to learn,that he has found himself under the painful ne cessity of retiring with the Allied Army towards the I ' Douro, in consequence of the superior strength of the French, who had, by the junctions of their two chief bodies, aided by the remains of MARMONT'S forces, and the farther •addition of troops from France, found themselves enabled to pursue our' brave Commander on his retrograde march. What !adds to our sorrow and regret is, that preparatory to this retrograde movement, his Lordship had been ' obliged to call Sir ROWLAND HILL from Madrid, and thereby allow the enemy again to poUess him self of that proud capital. In this reheat several affairs between our rearguard and tie advanced guard of the French took place, in which the Allied troops greatly distinguished themselves.— In these rencontres, as well as on the storming of Burgos, we arc not Triad° acquainted with the extent of our loss, Ministers observing that their Dispatches are not accompanied by returns of killed and wounded. Thus, in the present critical situation of our army, we may expect either to hear of a general 'engagement taking place, or their re treat to the frontiers of Portugal. SUPPLEMENT TO TUE LONDON GAZETTE. WAR DEPARTMENT. Downing-street, Nor. 17. Dispatches, ef which the following are extracts, have been this day received at Earl Bathurst's office, addressed to his Lordship by General the Marquis of Wellington, dated Cabccon, 26th and 28th Octo ber, Rueda, 31st October and 3d November, 1812. Ca!Jecon, 25'h October, 1812. I have been so much occupied by the movements and operations of the army since the 18th inst. that I have not been able to write to your Lordship. The operations of the Castle of Burgos continued nearly in the state in which they were when i ad., dressed your Lordship un the 11th instant, till the IRth. having at that time received a supply of musket ammunition from Santander, and having, while waiting for that necessary article, completed a mine under the church of St. Roman, which stood !AN w ine Legion. In this affair, Lieutenant -Colonel the Honourable Frederick Ponsonhy, who com manded at Monasterio, was wounded, hut not severe. Iy, and I hope I shall soon again have the byte& of his assista&e. I had long had reports of the enemy's intention to advance for the relief of the castle of Burgos with the Army of Portugal, reinforced by troops recently arrived from France, and with that part of the Army of the North which was disposable ; and they did advance in considerable force against the post at Monasterio on the evening of the 18th. The subaltern of the Brunswick Legion, who com manded a piquet in tit. Olalla, disobeyed his or ders in remaining in that village upon the approach of the enemy, and he tias taken with his piquet...— The enemy, conse4uently, obtained posse , ;sion of the heights which command the town of Monas terio, and our out-post was obliged to retire on the morning of the 19th, to the Burgos side of the town. I assembled the troops, excepting those neces sary for carrying on the operations of the siege, as soon as it appeared by the enemy's movement of the 18th, that they entertained serious intentions of endeavouring to raise it, and placed the Al:ied Army on the heights, having their right at Ibeas, on the Arlauzon, the centre at Rio Vena and Ma- - . - garadas, and the left at Soto Pallacio. The enemy's army likewise assembled in the neighbourhood of Monasterie. They moved forward on the evening of the 20th, with about ten thousand men, to drive in our outpost at Quintana Pella, and Olmos. The former withdrew by order, but the latter was main tained with great spirit by the Chasseurs Briton niques. Seeing a fair opportunity of striking a blow upon the enemy, I requested Lieutenant-General Sir Edward Paget to move with the Ist and sth divi sions upon the enemy's right flank, which movement having been well executed, drove them back upon Monasterio, and our posts were replaced in Quin- Wm Pella. On the morning of the 21st, I received a letter from Sir Rowland Hill, of the 17th, in which he acquainted me of the enemy's intention to move to wards the Tagus, which was already fordable by in dividuals in many places, and was likely to become so by an army. The Castle of Chinchilla had surrendered on the 9th instant. The enemy's force in Valencia was supposed to amount to not less than seventy thousand men, a very large proportion of which, it was expected, would be disposable for service out of that kingdom. I had desired Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill to retire from his position on the Tagus, if he should find that he could not maintain himself in-it with advanVige; and it was necessary that I should be near him, in order that the corps tinder my corn-' mind might not be insulated, in consequence of the movements which he should find himself under the necessity of making; I therefore raised the siege of Burgos on the night of the 29th, and moved the whole army back towards the Douro. I felt severely the sacrifice I was thereby obliged to make. Your Lordship is aware that I was never very sanguine in my expectations of slimes in the siege of Burgos, notwithstanding that I considered success was attainable, even with the means in my power, within a reasonable limited period. If the attack made on the first line on the 22d or the 29th had succeeded, I believe we should ;!ace taken the place, notwithstanding the übility with which the Governor conducted the defe.ncr, and the gal lantry with which it was executed by the garrison.— Our means were limited ; but it appeared to me that. if we should succeed, the advantage to the cause in an outwork of the second line, I determined that would be great, and the final success of the cum the breach which we had effected in the second line paign would have been certain. should be stormed on that evening, at the moment I had every reason to be satisfies! with the conduct this mine should explode; and that at the same time of the officers and troops during the siege of Burgos, the line should be attacked by escalade. particularly with the brigade of Guards. The mine succeeded, and Lieutenant-Colonel i During the latter part of the sier.e the weather Browne lodged a party of the 9th Cacadores, and a; was very unfavourable, and the troops suffered detachment of Spanish troops of the regiment of As- much from the rain. The Officers at the head of tunas in the outwork. A detachment of the King's the artillery and engineer departnienta--Lientenant- German Legion, under Major Wurmb, carried the; Colonel Robe, and Lieutenant-Coionel Burgoyne ; breach, and a detachment of the Guards succeeded and LieutenantrColonel 'Dickson, who commands in escalading the line; but the enemy brought such a! the reserve artillery, rendered me every assistance ; fire upon these two last detachments, from the thi rd and the failure of success is not to' be attributed to line, and the body of the castle itself, and they were them. By their activity we carried off every thing attacked by numbers so superior, before they could in the course . of one night, excepting the three receive the support allotted to them, that they were eighteen-pounders destroyed by the enemy's fire, obliged to retire, suffering considerable loss. Major and•the eight pieces of cannon which we had taken Wurmb was unfortunately killed. . • from the enemy on the night of the 19th ult. in' the It is impossible to represent in adequate terms my storm of the hornwork. Having sent our cattle to sense of the conduct of the Guards and German meet the equipment expected from Santander ) we . Legion upon this occasion; and lam quite satisfied, had not the means of moving the latter. that if it had beet: possible to maintain the posts • The enemy was not aware of .our 'movement, and which they had' gained With so much gallantry; these • did not follow us till late on the*:! . ..?d, when ten thou troops would have maintained them. Some of the sand men encamped on this side . cf Burgos. men stormed even the third !ine, and one wag kill e d The British army encamped at Celada del Camincr in one of the embrasures of that line; and I had the and Horuillos, with the light cavalry at Estepan and' satisfaction of seeing that if 1 could breach the wall , Baniel. We continued our march on the following of the Castle we should carry the place. day, the right of the army to Torquemada, the left Another mine was commenced under the second to Cordevilla, at which places we crossed the Pi line from the Church of St. Roman, of which we suerga. remained in possession. The enemy followed our movement with their The enemy had on the 131 h mmed forward a con. whole arms-. Our rear-guard consisted of two light siderable body of infantry, and six squadrons of battalions of the King's German Legion, under cavalry from Brlviesca .to reconnoitre our out-post. Colonel lialkett, and of Major-General Anson'` at Monasterio. They attacked the piquet at • the brigade of cavalry : and .Major-General Rock's bri bridge in front of that town, but were repulsed by gadewas halted at the Venta del Pozo to give thetn the are of detachment of the infantry of the &aut. supped. The whole under the command of - • tenant-General Sir Stapleton Cotton. Don Jolit. Sanchez marched nn the left. of the Atlai,zon ; ane lie party of Guerillas, h ereto f ore cov.manded (he late Martinez, on the hilts 011 the left of ow rear-guard. Mari-General Anson's brigade char g ed t iv i ce with groat success, in front of Celada del Camin o , and the enemy was detained above three hour.; the troops under Lieutenant -General Sir S. Collor is the passage of the Iformaz:i, is front of that - - The roar-guard corittfue,l tr fill back in the b.::; order, till the Guerillas on the lett liming beer drl,-,., ; in, they ro d e t owar d s t h e flank of fle real ,oz,o ,I Major-Gen era l A nson ' s b rigade, and ;,,,,r GI r) „ squadron's of th e enemy m i xe d with IL 1). ii i ,„‘ here mistaken fo r Spaniards, and the ) f ( 11 upon ti flank and rear of our troops. We Nstaimd sow loss, and Lieutenant -Colonel Pelly, of the Pith dra.. goons, having had his horse shot, was taken pm soner. The delay occasioned by this misfortune enable the enemy to bring up a very superior body of (.1. valry, which was charged by I.l!ajoi-Gen. Bock's at Major-Gen. Anson's brigades, ❑ear the Yenta del Pozo, but unsuccessfully, and oar rear-guard ua s hardly pressed. The enemy made thrir charg.-5 ea the two. light battalions of the King's German L.- gion, formed in squares, but Were always ret , ulF , d with considerable loss by the steadiness of these two battalions. They angered no loss, and I cannot sufficiently applaud their conduct and that of Col. Halkett, who commanded them. ! The exertions and conduct of Lieutenant-General Sir S. Cotton, and of the Officers rind Staff attacked to him throughout this day, were highly meritrrlious ; and although the charge made by the cavalry was not successful, I had the satisfaction of observing great steadiness in their movements. Major Bull's troop of horse artlitet7, under*Majer Dowoman and Cap. tabs Ramsay, distinguished themselves. The army continued its march on the 24th, and took tip its ground on the Carrion, with its right at Dumas, and its left at Villa Muriel, and the Ist ;battalion Ist Guards joined us from Corunna. I halted here on the 25th, and the enemy attacked. our left at Villa Muriel. They were repulsed, how. ever, by•-tite-fiftieNlivision of infantry, under the comma — nil of Major-General Oswald, in the absence of Lieutenant-General Leith, on account of indis• position. I had directed the third battalion of the Royals to march to Palencia, to protect the destrucion of the bridges over the Carrion at that place ; but it ap• pears that the enemy assembled in such force at that point, that Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell thought it necessary to retire upon Villa Muriel, and the enemy passed the Carrion at Palencia. This ren dered it necessary to change our front, and I directed Major-General Oswald to throw back our left, and I the Spanish troops upon the heights, and to maintain the Carrion with the right of the fifth division. The bridge of Villa Muriel was destroyed; but the enemy discovered a ford, and passed over a considerable body of infantry and cavalry. I made Major-Gen. Pringle and Major-General Barnes attack these troops. under the orders of Major-General Oswald; in which attack the Spanish troops cooperated, and they were driven across the river with considerable loss. The fire upon the left had been very severe throughout the day; from which we suffered a great deal; and M. General Dan Miguel Alava was un fortunately wounded while urging on the Spanish infantry in the pursuit of the enemy. I broke up this morning from the Carrion, and marched upon Cabecon del Campo, where I hate crossed the Pisuerga. The enemy appear to be moving in this direction from Diens. I propose to halt here to-morrow. P. S. I have the honour to inclose returns of toe killed and wounded. Return of Killed and Wounded of the Army under the Com mand of his Excellency General the Marquis of Wellington, K. B. in the Siege of the Castle of Ilurigos..from tits 1630) w the 17th October, Isis. Royal British Artillery--5 rank and file killed ; 7 rank and file wounded. Royal Military Artificers-1 rank and file wounded. Coldstreani Guards, Ist Batt.-3 rank and file killed ; Irani and file wounded. 3d Foot Guards, Ist Batt.-1 rank and file killed ; S rank and tile ss °united. Ist Foot, Sd Batt.-1 Lieutenant wounded. Ud Foot, or Queen's-10 rauk and file wounded. 32d Foot, Ist Batt.-1 rank and file killed ; 1 Ensign, 2 serjeano. 1 rank and file wounded. 36th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 rank and file killed; 2 rank and file wounded. at 1 oot, Ist Hatt.-3 rank and file wounded. sld Foot, 'ld Batt.-1 serjeant, 1 rank and tile, wound ed. 60th Foot, id Batt .- 1 rank and file killed; 1 Ensign u w inded. 60th Font, sth 11att.-2 rank and file killed; 1 rank and file wounded. 61st Foot,ift Batt.-1 rank and file wounded. 79th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 rank and file killed; I rank and file encoded. Ist Lint Batt. King's Cerman Legion-2 rank and file killed; rank and file wounded. 24 Ditto, Ditto-3 rank and file killed ; 2 rank and 61r wounded. sth Ditto, Ditto-1 serjc ant, 1 rank and ale, killed ; Sant and file %%winded. Total British Loss-1 set:leant, 93 rank and tile , killed; I Lied. tonant, 2 l•assigtr, 3 tain serjeants, ,fit rank and file, IA ounded rank Total Portuguete Losi-4 rank and file killed ; 1 cap and file, wounded. General Total-1 serjeant. 97 rank nod Me, killed ; I Capthin. 1 Lieutenant. 9 Ensig. sedeants, 65 rank and file. , boo ded. (signed) S. A. GOOD.biAN, D. A. A. G. ttAates or THE s i r, 18W. $ WOUHDED. 11th Otto.. 32d Foot—Ensign Quill. severely. 18th Oc:.incr. 1812. sti lst tri o . o o t s — t_ Li k en, z, t i e g na n n u t a ß yi ne, ie, siAitcthiatl.Engineer, slightly. • Pontuoures. 15th October; 1812. 12th Regimeot of the 14ne—Coptain White, qerfrelY• • (Sighed) S.A. (IOGDMAS, ... ... A. I i~ '~: ~.. '`. i • I: t • 1 i I ~ •I ~~ ; ••r