The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-26 00:00:00

; • • • r • ' ; • • el re • ~. z Frems TIM LONDON G44lgra, Iva. 25. .1 WAR DEPARTMENT. • CV wning-street, August .23, 1812. of whieh the following is an O g r enra, has been th* nay received at Earl Bat mrst's from Generia the Aaninis of W.-Uiagtoa, K.. 11. dated 'Cuellar, 4th Ana*. 181'2. r r'e French Army of the Cent re, after havintpass. ed turough the Guadarama pass, and after 'its head. hail arrived at the Venta de San Raphael, returned to Negovia, where -Joseph Bonaparte arrived on the Viik July, at night. The object of this movement "awls apparebtly to div.nit the 'Allied troops from the pursuit of the Army of Portugal. and to enable the . latter to main'ain themselies upon ..'the Dluro ; in 'Which, however, tiro enemy" did not pacci*il.--; Their rear-guard remained in sothe strength on the left of the Douro, during the ,48th 'lnd 20th ; but the light and first divisions, anathe Cavalry, hay.' ing ero.sed . the Fiala)* and Cega rivers on the let ter da . w , the enemy's rcar.guard returned during the* night across the Dottie, and thence fella*. ed The 'movements of the main bOdy towards Villa ihand ning Valladolid, and leaving there .17 piere . i.eftwooms, a large quantity of shot and shells, itqiit store., their hospital, with about 800 iick . iind Wounded. The Getteral-in.Chlef • Macqufnez• took 300 pri soner. in the neighbourhood' l ot Vallidollti, on the 30th; our adrancerl t .gunrd crossed the DJuro, and our parties entered Valladolid on-the same day ; and I had the satisfaction of being niter - reed by the people. In that eity.saith. the sante enthusiastic joy, as I bad. been in all other parts of the country. •:. The Army of Portugal having thus crowd and quitted the pouro, it wqs poprisary to attend to the tonvetnents of tne Army ofthe Centre, and to prevent * junction between the two on the Upper Douro, whicii. it was.reported, was intended. • ' Wilk . , therefore, tile advanced-guard and lettcon tinueo the pursuit of the Army of Portugal, I Epoyed the right along the C.4. 6 a to Cuellar, where- "[arrived on the ist instant. Joseph Bonaparte retired from Segoria on the morning ui the Ist, and marched through the Gua darama ; and he left at Segovia an advanced guard, principally of cavalry, under General Es. pert ; havinv, destroyed the cannon and ammunition which were in the castle, having carried off the church plate and other valuable property, and having levied a considerable contribution on the inhabitants of the town. I have not yet heard whether a detachment, which I sent to Segovia yesterday, under Blig..Gen. D'Ur 7 ban, had entered the town. The Army of Portugal have continued their retreat towards Burgos. The enemy have continued to increase their force in Eid remade ra. I enclose Lieut.-Gen. Sir Rowland Hill's report of a very handsome affair with the enemy's cavalry, on the 2lth July, by the division under the command of 'uo.-Gen. Sir Wm. Erskine. I have rect•ivecl no further accou;ts of the elem. Costs under air Home Popham. P. S. I hayr just heard that the4reei4 fps under Gen. Ipert have withdrawn frog seryla by Sao ildefonso. ytts:l; A • ' +` • 7*tlitritr!ifF*ESMAN., . • rib, Frames,- Jaly 4, 012. Sit --I have the honeur to encleie Celotiel Carit(i.l bell's report upon the proceedings of yesterday [not' 'sent) at the point where he was more inintedistely engaged; and bis report is sufficiently circumstan tial, and, - •as far as I canjualle, correct, to , render it mitten/4aq fO'r me to *papaw on the atd*ct. I received the report et the eitemx'sfadvanee op en Ribent too late to admit ant) , preventing his oc .ctipying that town, and the commanding heights - on -thissideo Mitesteeounts of his farce were so differ ently represented, that having three. troops .of the brigade f b sent, I thought it not advisable- to act lagainst him until thy could he recalled; and.as the attempt to dislodge him might bring on a serious af fair, on ground of which all the advatittiget were on rte enemy's side, I was anxious to secure the sup. port of the 3d dragoon guards ststibned at , Fnente del Maestre, and to wait for. the,report of what might be passing on the side Of Cow, before.l cons inenced any offensive movement.' . . Finding, upon the arrival of the piliOle from -Usegre that no enemy was - in that neighboithood,.l directed the troops under' my command feiithout waiting longer for the 3d dragoon guard) to: proceed against the enemy. They retired aeross.the river, which enabled - me to bring up.lhe iketiller i y ii.pon the heights they•hed 7 retitiqitisited, and to empley it 'With . evident • and eery great - effect ; and I continued my advance upon aod prussic of the enemy; 'ln . rapidly es I thought tonsistent with the preservation of or der and reply/ai l tieyeind•lhe defile of liittoiose; where, from thelttiettesecifthe hour, the Wipe 'sus seined by the Portuguese ttbolss;' . -the artillery, and one squadron of• kussars, I' judged it proper to halt. , . •,_ • • . , • Nothing could exceed the steadinesef. the 9th and . 13th Dragoons ,, the activity of ttse. artillery, and the precision of their . fire, or the good countenance and gallantry displayed by those portions of the Poe- Itoguese troops, ,and of. my `Om brigade, that had the opportunity of closing with and. estgaging the enemy. . And I consider mys:.if justified in estimat e big the loss of the latter, at the very, lowest,.at 0 men killed and prisoners. With respect. to tite horses, so many were left muffle* and killed oa the field, and others caught and carrfed away by the peasants,. that I hive no criterion by which to judge , of the enemy's loss in this respect, but we have only 'brought away 9.0.. . I feel myself particularly indebted to Col. Camp bell for his assistance end co-operation ; and I should be wanting in justice, if I omitted to express my ad miratien of the conduct of the artillery under the immediate orders of Captains Lefebure and Whin -1 gates, and my approbation of the spirit displayed by a squadron of the 2d hussars, under Major Wis. set, supported by two divisions of the 9th and 13th dragoons, under Lieut. Handley of the former, and Lieut. Eden ds of the latter regiment. It is equally my duty to ackuon lodge the se. vices I received fr -m Captain Wemys , , a. •,I 1. enters:int qtr.'. nowitz, two of your personal w !if, *hose vat, spiii . ' rit, and exertions were as tis,ti.l conspicuous ; nor are the Officers of my ow.; Staff (13riga•le:Alsjor !Dunbar and Captain Dear) leis deserving my notice. . 1 ' Enclosed •is a r.ture of casualties sustaisaed upon this occasion.--I hare.the armour 'n MP, Ste. . (Signed) ._,....Abig,RT LON (7 , 44 ejur-tieneeal.. To Lieut.-Geu. Si, Wll2. Ers.tice, Bart. dc. ' -9•?". Zaire, July 27, 1812. M Lotto,-1 have the honour to transmit to yo4r Lordship, a copy of a let Cr. from Lieutenant General Sir William Ers kine, and one from Maier -General Long, reporting an affair between some of our cavalry and three regiments of the enemy's cavalry, in the neighbourhood of Ribero, on the 24th inst. am, &c. (Signed) Gtmetal the Earl of Weßingtos, K.• B. &c. &c. &c.. Los Santos, July 28, 1812. to tO you, that a R. HILL. August 25. His Royal Highness the Prince ttogentOn the . if of his M • bath beer MILITARY ritOmOTIONS. lied nojAii, closely followed ; - from the enemy retired to Leira, and from thence 40. 'Valencia de Torria. They were followed as fir as Lein. At Hipojosa the two regiments under Maier-General Slane joined Major-General Long's brigade, having made a very rapid march at a (roc froni Los Sanioa, but front the great distance could not arrive in sufficient time to out off the enemy's retreat open la. • Majur_General Long speaks in the highest taint of all the troops under his cotton d t particularly the horse artillery, who displayed great activity in their movements, and precision - lit their 6re, by rhich the enemy leffered zerycOtiostierebly, • The kolot of the enemy on this occasion ball been abnut 30 men, and treat many horses killed , IL pen, and abt+nt lo horses taken. The losi upon ear Fop b ee n 9 nly one tsp.tt kille4 anti Watt I Y, 0 11.104 ! 1 lace the honour, (sc. Olived) L litt slCL4F, ;#21..(1e5, MClll*7tlll!tin h ow l s+l4 L A, b. 44! 4S• Dardsh alit" ed'vessels, and an Antericp prize; on the COast of Norway, in whirl? , ships will • perceive a degree of pertriering brhyory, in - the highest degree hhnourible to ill who wars .en gaged hitt the more their gallant spirit excites admi ration, the more it is to be lamented that such *hie Olken; and seamen loaldl4l . ' country. - ' *- 1 hive the honour , . Hie •Majesty's *Alp • CT of UN Si l ll l —l have the, 11onouy ye„u:tion of your o cow of Norufay an the tit 40 min. N„a mil yes Close in wit h the. laud, which trued cutter before. she diftiv BeingAnalous to destroy the. welly' 1 4” -1 14°314010 111 Y . 414 41 . feK1d,' quarter, t thapataked EIu1•! . gnaw, tile cputeand eY 'ray #,T 1 4 114 , whO 14141111a40a ° ° IFIE . • -I_-_ ' ._. A List of Killed and- Wounded in the Boats of his Modesty); 1 &up Horatio, employed on t h e Id of Aug. 11112. _ I KILLED. Oliver Shimming'', quarter-muter; George Markham. ditto; J, Thomas Arta r, quarter-master'smate; Thome( AP Milan, cap tails of after gii..ed . Jeremiah Patience. caPtain of as.ast i imam Vents. able 4:rameu ; James H• 11, dittoi First Lieutenant tieo. 'cyder, Royal Marines; Rickard t arrick, corporal of ditto. Wog:INDS)). ' Abraham Mills Hawkins, First Lieutenant, severely; Thomas Return of Killed, Wo-nied. and Missing, of Majonnenenl — P. masters, Second Lieutenant, ditto; Mr. Hughes, boatswain, Long's Brigade, in aa Atatr ra, itb the Enemy, neat gibers, ditto . Mr. Fowler, htidsnipm,m, ditto ; Mr. Laza*, Assistant on the 211 n July, 1012. - Surgeon (since dead.); James Nigotingale, quarter-master, dam 9th Light Dragoons .-Y rank and C.., wounded, • :-.-...' - .•;.13 gertionly Once dead); Willi.uu Hopkins, captain of forecastle, 13th Ditto-1 1411 k and tile, 1 no,ses, wounded; 1 Map *mu, `severels. ;.; osepu Day, quarter-guoner, ditto; Thom* Pear aiming. . , , zoo, m.le pea an. di, to; John latade, ditto, ditto; John Dew Id Hussars-1 rank and Mc, 5 troop horses, wo i•lde.i.. - pis, ditto. di to; .tames Cummins. ditto, ditto; James Eareley, Portngues . C ,velry-1 rank an I file, killed i . s..rk.tot, itreop quater.guuner, sliAbtly ; Jame. Bridle, ordinary seaman, ditto; horses, *winded ; 3 rank aid so , . 3 :rJo,i .t low, .i One. berjr.ait ilarvey, Royal Marines, ditto; James Stokes, private Total British and Portuguese loo — . rank and ii-, killed; manor., severely. I serjeaut. 6 rank and - tile, Id .ionet, stationed; 3 rase foul imiiber of Ike amp killed, 10.—Total wounded, in sod tile, 4 horses, missing. le auks; Orkcers, 13. . —........... I crilPfd) G. STUART, Captain _ Stn.,—l have the honour to repot. you, - ' name and on the behalf . nis Iljesty, _ , in 1 , . wire Ofiice, ..ineust 2.% body of the enemy's cavalry, consisting of two reg i- ! graciously pleased, by an especial' warrant, io grant 1 . • BREVET. Meets of dragoons, and one of chasseurs, under the - unto. Arthur Marquis of IYellingten, Knight Com. Males , litevart Cotton*. Sean Lord Clinton, of the 41st Feet, command of General of Brigade Almand, attacked i panion of the Most: Hnuourable Military Oilier of . to tle : l4l ° 2l , letillae. . . . 1 / 4 ', !!!'e ci til the A MY' •., • ye terday tnoreing the Portuguese piquet at Hitiojosa, the Bath, and Commander -in. Chief of his Majetly.'s• Commissions signedbyllitteW4 Lieutenant of the County of I wnich they drove in as far as Ribera, where four i Forces in Spain and Portugal, his Majesty's'anyal _ licence end. i: V 3 squadrons of Portuguese cavelt7 were stationed, uu.. i bth Regitnentbt Vatiex L cal Militia , permission, that lie and his d'iscendants ° 'William liewsio Houghton, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wright, der the Commend of etrionel Campbell; - .I may bear,.as a Royal augmentation, in the des- resigned. Dated :tiny It;, 1812. Volun The force under Colonel Campbell being greatly i ter quarter of the arms of ► Wellesley, an . esco:' John 74 ti rt a geid °".. 47. u tt i rrs7posin, vacs Le g i on . !reele..ip c d.— . infelior to•t* . of the enemy', 'he was tinder the ne- ! cheou charged with the crosses of Si. George, Sti , Dined May 2:2. 1 1/. ress ity of retiring upon Villa FranghL eg OPit tem Infantry. .he did . Andrew, and St. Patrick, being the Union badge of : ca tija jaw pi rar tjuaa kill L1)1,4 . co .„„ ast , in the best enter. Major-General advancing ! - the United. Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 4. reitigoed. Dated !gee 18, ten. pa the himittine from !Alla Franca witk,the brigade as a lasting memorial of the glorious and transcend- . ~.astern Itegitirent d 1:-sex Militia. of British cavalry under his command, and Captain i . ant achievements of the said Arthur Marquit of Wel..-• .11:40401' Dated * ere ink 64c6 r rte-Ca p tain, vice Russell, 12e. ,ased. Dot. Juno 30, Itta - Lefebues troop of horie artillery to support hint. I lington, on various important occasions, nut 'Mere ' fano ben Bell to he an ell promoted. bated ADM, The enemy, on perceiving the advance of General particularly in the recent brilliant and decisive , vie.... ; s e" ._.. to: Long"; brigade, halted _on the high ground betwixt tort' obtained over the French army, by tee. troops rlill e .r iuth Fum. mated a r abo ditte ve. ,iviee Hurries. volunteered Ribera and Vida Franca. General Long also halt..l wider his command, near Salamanca, on the 12d John Laurence ttir . ?y, tietaL : - to be ditto,. vice Harrison, Pre-1 ing until ; joined by a • part of his brigade: that had,: day-of July last; sash royal augmentation being first ' fr ..u'° 4 l: le n ne Itartoe.dittoot kenr ice l d i . l l 4 r ues i ion, appoinue is • beeu detached ill the rOPCOingi to observe the eeerey.lan4 exemplified accenting to the laws of artits,• IMO ' • the Illid.Foot. Dated • ely 43 5 181%.. con the aide of ' Usagre. During this interval, I di., rded in the Herald's Office : tix "...' .**.! - . a saineei r r eetklu rire*i tegi lis lu t e legiammat ut of k'is4kk Militia :4o Resell. p r e m e d . rested Major-Genersl Slade, with two regiments , 4t!ti also to command, .that this espocipl ~..--- i 5. .4 " 1 , ..m „ -i r nie , „„..,,,. vic e - ..•-....p....^-, -.• . . 1 his brjgatte, -to more front " Lot Satitbe e ' 'said ' di - Iflianet,'s royal favour be registered in ; hii _ George sitebotog got Gent. to be M.:amigo, vice Robert Kings. his ;nerd on thi'left'flank and rear Of the enemy.' 4 14 - hilts. • . •. -•- • . • • : bury, primufed 41, rope. _Dated as above. . , • ' •-•;Anillis.- • • ••.:o's 1 • Cheeks 17eurii,; WAR. to bel'Ettstge, vice Jam Kingsbury, pro .s soon as General. Long had collected the .wholei - , . ...; i•,, ' muted ht.the Line. !heed a, above. • • atdostraltv.o. l jice August 'l,. ,_Ttio ...as °Tri=e Gent , to be tad u, vice Fox, appointed to tae of his brigade, he moved forward igatust the enemy, L.OO yof a Letteetrom AiinThrta - Youth' g. tijohit Wilsort — ilreher. '": lair. DeuedAu' mil Din! - who immediately withdrew beyond.* defile at Ri. ; Li. dated on.beard his Aajesty's• ship the lesPrett4uOte , off'' Ist Foes satire. of Yentaanry Cavalry. here: General Long passed through the defile to.th... West Capel, tree art izst. . , w „. William Lockwood , to eviA4Ptain. . Dated J sty, li , 1514.; right and left of the town, and attacked the enemy Srst,--I enclose for their - Lordships' InfOrtiati . oo, - ..."•., ..."•., --.01, 17 -* with Much spirit, whilst the artillery_ fired with great" a bevy of a 'let tPr . from Lord George, Stuart,,,utp- . _ BAN !sag eTC4E3,ENLA RGED. ~.,..j ont si. mots, Devore-street e Portlaint r elace, merchant, from effect from thb high ground . On the Villa Franca side taut of 448 Ml'it'sty!" ship , Horatio, giving an r'' • :Ai l , - la so *pt. 29, at Guiltliiill. of the 0414..700 etiemy ietiir4 Opidly upon Hi, ;•ot,the capture, by !he boats of that abir: nf..tWo J, C, 14 .----..,. l i arwake47 sneer, from Sept . It roust. .... . - IY. theil --- ' - - ... vice Glen- ...Hancock, . $l, at MOKitall. W. Elliot, Pearya, Corhwatt,"tail-eloth-taanafacturer, from lept. litiplispief& at Writa's Hotel, Fala.outa. _. BANKRUPTS. J. itabeita; etaabourastreet, Leicester-square, Silk,asercer, to sarteader And. 19, Sept. 5, Oct. 6, at Gatldaall. Attataey, :11W Jaimmata ' le-at/vet Fite roy square. v. - • : _—.—....., a I r ..,:pa.:tc.i *toad gone to a village on an arm of the sea, 35 . W. Wthala and W. flood , 4 • t S to • rait...,iea.u.. miles in laud, where he immediately proceeded , and '1,1 ) . Oct. 6, at G o oss l o, 41 q . ' lll ' 7 ' 6 ' erl ' "Cs 2tl Se ' ait - 8 A. M. on th e tfl, she was discovered at anchor. . P J nA ll74 6 7 t rts s ; iil lta - A 141). 4,,6w, mik. s . r " - ( u h.;.. e together with a schooner and a large ship, %vitia t e' ‘11.11). Sept 11, Uak. 6at . injuili 14°1 " ' I4P "- ".. OM% 4 . A1.."0y, gr. liar.. Lill , lagiam, Atnt4i.i;:. ,the appearance of the boats, presented fin* . Pirate P .: l 3.. P . : 6 irm at i n ,!; etb jfi ll :l 44 : , se . : : :v. cu . u,doutur. A,, x. 1q,;414. 1 i 4 des with , springs on their cables. _ As a strong' tide r:a.! . y, ,fr. eir,oser,lll,-„-.„: set the boats towards them. Lieutenant Hawkin. toastr,rt. Fenc mrchmr.et i , Att'j . *Pal an kl! ! l' erh bli ar .l 2l,!, S ,6 4l 'ad :l ' e l ,y lll , al : 4 , ir e feeLßOYll4"..M.:l,4ieldi::"ltlP-.2:1.1(i ri.:11:1-'n'Ser.lt determined to attack, notwithstanding' their tidvan. tageous position ; at nine the fire commenoed an more , and Hatnotton", - 11 1 11 1- ru:l f i l i- - sii• - ir r e7; -.. l 4 sr "P e n t gl! Aasn: the boats (one of which was dispatched under . 8:1 1 , : j i ; ortl,n6iirtt 100, ,(oral ilO .1. the ' directions -of Mr. James Grasp, ' Mliter's Mate, to disperse soote.lanall-armed men coltected And 41., Birmir,g33 k m.' 1 14 4tIPEPAISPIIII..tIede:, on shore—this. he effected, and returned to : the at ;;I . r'elairi7'' Liverp ool. liganegperchal Sept. 14, 1 5, 0- Aver e nal . A impairs, Inessr, Fisher 1 ,1 .C .1 attack before the enemy struck), and after a most • Ripley . rAver i p 4 tto vP i r ; .' 4434l Mr, T ! Whlllirtigtr.at e 4 - t-priTn:trfedsselill, pri T n : tr fed s s e lill, i Tyl i dni^i4iitil•MaCk.riry. Laccal r ht:enf„.,. sanguinary combat they were carried in that teue.and r 6 w 14 )"d'In• Ar. ti ;ito , a, ‘4 306, 6 3 t0 • an at .- 1 00 mi t ri i4ice s ,!ll e t i • B r el , tat. calico. sour. gallant style which far surpasses any comment of mine on its merits, or of the chiricters of the brave Die. nd Gre g ney, lip o r ort i. r4 i.i . -• -.-. ry'!•*l Asiise,„, ;fellows employed. They proved to be his ' Danish a • • Majesty's schooner, No.. 114, of six six-paatiders ,September 15 A a ai r kVIDE"S ' • 4- - and 30 men ; and cutter, No. 97, Of four ski-pout'. nutafn -Septe m be r)6, 4. L o T iara r fri o i l " "h *; li r 1 / 4f r e k' b s ir ' , ders and ic2 men,, commanded by Lieut. Bode K h o f, a . ember 16, r. ilaidlng, Ladlaw, innt . ee e72: l ,,.. et kil i k t - "i" First Lieutenant in the Danish Navy, and Commo. ! tree' t t e . s % il fu u e t n ev ' 7,;:ilut "Po" .4 u , P. 4 . 1 :. * . dote of a division of small vessels employed on this .ber 1 7, .i• S. Gil, (ir , 44P . r . se.n c t. u st lea r-le "' t,ti gl an .4e ll garfiril'l4l"lll - in persbn' on board the s ch ooner ; and an Amt. ! . l a „ a a l i t i P . r r e _ r- se ra. p t e t „ e . b,.",. iil.7liJAviaai7e!! St, 1. ) .• : re dir i a . : 1 ' .4 1. .4 1 :, 'e.. rilati.ship of about 400. tons, their prize. • : :.[lament to say that the loss oh both sides is Se- . n-LISCu.s 0 irr o a d, lienna.eds-t met anants-S .ptcn.ll q• i h.. t . .:. 01 . 1 1 %' 774 1quare , coal-mermlant -4 "0 1 e9t e7l , 1... Adia t ai d ; .. , .; were, and nearly similar, Though I had before had fiviitraniseneireet.t2retc, otte r -sere„nar2... P er I .W.,Eartf.,, lie;i: occasion to represent th e , meritorious conduct of lest Tilbury, rases. draper -s;inio t litisi 21, .i . - .6,;;"t"P" ; ,Lieut. Ilawkins,'t cannotlii this instance sufficiently:l i lif X t , i t a tic .nup bel t el* cmunlia - bierirri- Selneraher es ti, esprit& my . sintiereitte of iris ga ll antry, as 'Well at num Oidismn, Cat - iCaiit e r e ., ;g ) ( 1 , 1- :• 1 ;- ". S P e r ptel:Te { :i r 'c''' "". ill that of Lieut. Masters Second a the Horatio. Lieut. verPonli, merdtant-September •7,'W. &her itr . ixt . on i:tr . rc k4. llawkins, .who rereived,aSserere . weuud in ttie right toa aff lir 0 1 1t e ori t e rgi r 1 47‘ 1 1 71 1i v ool ibwe ' 444Eme "W " 4 "" Y e : ' hand when the boats wereadvancing, and another in chant-September 15, R. Jones, nla " ilat i Ar s e-ni r gir 4 a ci ",.. s t a "' p l e nr ier r. ea -Se & tember 1. C. Stuart, Bern ick-greet, tailarlh ei l tim i ter the left arm in the lei of hoarding, represents the Wilkinhon,and .1. Sutton, Megrim-ter. drapers spirited and able support be' received from Lieut. • ''''' ' LERTIFICA riiti-Seter. lb.: • _ ' Miktirs, irilni' was also )iiierely wounded in the ; .7. Ward, Birmingham, fartor-ft. Needaam,. Old Broad. right arm ; and I must also testimony to the me! tree or t . ; ic at h lctioae r e c t h .- an 'i t . 110147, spinhT. frasitster-n, -s„ k „ .. 1 79 Lfsr . iat a , ha inerta,_1 { : rift of this Of fi cer. The service has lost a valuable Penberthy;lielatnn,tOninall 4 Otficer in First Lieut. Syder (royal marines), killed ter , broker - R» PePPI"; thiterlint *Ilnirsel 1 M 114, ; 1 1:11 1 re i t4 " ; &kith, Duke-street, Southwark, hat, sauf.te urer-q. in the , act of hoarding; and , that of a most }lnhibit' Een,. . Westhoughtou Lancashire. costignerchant.l. Burke !, young man, Mr. .lames Lalans, Assistant-Surgeon, , Vie; Fare-weft, La . mbeth, bargeintilder -J. Loantis him. Who soon after died of his wounds. I Must also re. ° l b's . "' hanlesi""k'r -D • Ma"1" 11 d , UPtor Claelso; ai ~ c inertesat-EL Coupe Prestwich Loutearilre j far • till De. I present the high terms Lieut.'Hawliins speaks of Mr. T. Bale-, Wotr..wo' love;--H. .W. a ra" tilkhl 41114, ii..ihwiriiil b t el „,,,' ; i i.,", 1 " 4 ' James Crisp, Master's Mate; Mr. William fitighes; '• draper --"V7SmI II C,' On Boatswain ; and Mr. Themes Fo*ier , Midshipman ; - 'i ' PAR I P"FtS II444I /" .6431 hp ' : • II c "et. the two tatter are also severely wounded. . t, .."} -- w .r. W vi tiff ilill ' ali er 141. C Ed .ri e . . m a lfi rfs l ei.i ll 'ale r i da Win -l e t -me ree r *i ch il a 4i nt ze s:- Cie W l . e r . .4. MThe services of Lieutenants Hawkins and Masters, kietantb,l , Wrowi a nk s *untungtwtt , P.' Waidoorth • with the petty officeri, and the ' several instances of 7 . 4 E L R: l l= al l w it , 4g , a 7 °, `' a ' d a , 4 ",, l elF. l ,,,,,,.. wi lk .errt,iiad spirited behaviour of thkieamen and marines , well co. tlanchester, .alien - -;rinter,- , -ZBk,chtii ( AM . A ; Fr mingham, tutania-man ufacturers-L.ll irk by Mid" 11: K iiiii i r. , deserve the encomiums already passed. The ' un wearied, skilful, and humane attention of Mr. The. cog i ‘t ufin li an i.7 i h i e l . A. a t i l t i f.' lll o is t ri-l iA . 4 " 4 ": l4l k a lli tVe mas Bishop, Surgeon, to the wounded, - demand my • shire, Merchant, iJ.'itteaal6vriallititil iiialaii,. 00:g w aii;::, warmest acknowledgments. Our loss is to be attri... 89 0$ ie4tber- dyers , .4 . '.. i •*i.441. * • , :-.• '• * • : buted to the desperate resistance made by the Danish I . Commodore (who is severely wounded, as . well as the Commander of the cutter), and the excellent po ? sition his vessels were placed in. In. prizes I have directed to North Yarmouth. Herewith I beg to enclose the list of killed and .wounded. I have the honour to be, &c. '-- (Signed) (3. STUART. . To Wm. Yonng, Esq. Admiral of the White, "---- ,, ander-in-Citief, &c. &c. &c. FRENGILPOILIK • .. • FrpiTii;ft EITRAele.] • • ,t . : . , 1 , Posen, ' Tim v 27..—0 n tbo itith, at eight "Aloft, in the morgini, .the sound /A all the lell•• a nctoprea to the inhabitants of Posen the. ope••ing ~fif , lie ils• traordinarY Assembly for the' ACt ,r . ,..; ,, ttfettejtfi n. All the inhabitants immediately* repttivetiln 'Me la ! Irish thurob of St. Staisislatts. Afeor 'mass; the t•refect opened the Sitting, with ailkettsurao , f•ltt of eloq•ii , ore 144 rittiotWes 4Rd..then-4 4 •1 1 5ftrA 4 C 0 te diiett'ett .4, . ',. ' gi. e ti ,matters to M. Do Str.v.ef, a, Diot i fithe i ; and . 'Who . hid • b,.en •itii - eti' hy ire of I.ther General Confederatlon of vflie Vit lg. preshie I aver thii Extraordinary Assembty. .M. Stretn!er then rose, recalled to the minds of.;.the Pella the ;glory of their ancestors, took . a hrief review of the i evils inflicted upon them by Muslin for more than 20 years, end communicated to, all his auditors 'be 'a. j thusiasm with which he was hiniself auinviteil.— i 66 Long live Napoleon the Great lit cried the Orator, las he concluded—" Long live our Sovereign,.the ' King of Saxony, Duke of Warsaw, 1 7 -r - Prosperit) to the Kingdom of Poland 1" The Hall reech ed to I repeated acclamations. The, fiat 44 Chafed •rstion was then read, and all 'presentlesirei ini - m4isiely to sign. We may judge from this. of the neat of the hihs• bitants of Posen for the common .cause—mothing'sp• e pe st a a r b s li t s o h i t i l l i e e n m t t o o f o the g i r r ea c t o I a nn sa tr e g ee tberr r P e r so n l e p u t r i t o . I tli t is e i r tn. movable.—(Gazette de - Fraocej .' WARSAW, JULYII7I-1-IrheOlicil-Ge:teral die ; Confederation of Poland poblisbed,on theleth,shat follows : - :,, A Cabinet, Courier, sent by the• Reputation fr es the.Coancil-Generaf to the 111. me of Sit %on), Dike Of Weintew; retied here yesterday, bringiug 'he act f acCeittiOn to /lie Chisfedeiation or that golorch• —The Council, penetrated :filth the meat ii.ely sentiments of joy and gratitink% informs the Ob. lic of this pleasiug i•stelligenuswand as lona la ine deputation shall have returned;fsam.Osectlea. the accession "of the Kigg snail be c 4441iaml 5c....!' Si t ' ting of thiGeneriti Confederation, With alt dui' sof 'vanity. • •• i • - „. t•. - . . -:•••>: , - ' • .;- • . t According to privet, wenetl44milli.dhtely en the retreat of thAlasstaos from *awoke,. 4: 44(phi i •k: I *'e sl 'Og imro tflqi: Po ' eittitot rode themselves masters of a magazine gear . sisidoltwastaar dia by Cossacks. . , 4. • - 7. , ; •.,t .••,.. • , I . y According to the Utak iitirst, the ?" ",, army occupied Niviwiessitailti it4;4114 on th? ,t to' It was in fine condition aidVliniitiOd by a p r'il't spirit. There has not been. aribtfclied bottle as ,ie! •bgt our cavalry is almost overy-day•eugaged oith th! en emy, and harasses him ninclo On the ISIS (0 `this month, they had an action with _Raitrati n , *Melt lasted some hours; t ley displayed al tit , ' va• !Our and enthusiasm which mark the Polish chlracter• and killed two thousand of the en 'my , among ehoie was General Gregoriew. It is said, that a fresh reinforcement of Aestrir troops consisting of 20,000 met., has arrived *Ohl these few days at Tormaszow, to Poland, d imon e" - that • brick 3. howls Russia's moral c .- - -. , - - . ' DM a aggiOU, M aniIIIC.MINWI, a - aaa...3 'p.m. c• lamented that. so matty.of J. Lacey, Red Lioa.itseet, * Holborn, stationer, Atop- i.e, these few days at Tormaszow, to r 0i...., -- nen shonl4lAirost..l,o4teir Sept. 5, Oct. 6, at Gudda4l. Attorney, Mr, Castle, Cursitor- • , honour pi be, &Cs streeL to act against the common enemy. ..• „„ YOUNG J. Harrop, Millstone, Yorkshire, wood-martian:, Sept. 2. twveh W. ir.'"' N % S. iii, at the Kiss's Head lan, Baruoley. Anoraks, Mr. engagement has taken place near* Nieswiea, h.' , Jut 26.—We learn from 'hick, that a bri c k hlptliwittin,'Trativnieti totted, Bartlett, Bertlioloanen-close i and Mr. aleare, Barnsley. IN Tens.' kiwi 3. ISIS. • -•"' • • J,..Corstreantr.r, 'Wood, ihiddiligton, Coacb-makers, Ault. /9. ty to Intake known talon, Sept. IV, tie . 6, at •Goildhail. Attoraies, Messrs. Sweet Lad dthe Ile twa the .Poles and Russians. The Russian Genera' Pahlen, received a mortal wound, an otitis inotons,down , ,the "Ow 'Buivgbalkereet , ' 3...itead, - e••ltiae, warehoitteama, Aug. 29, Sept. l l9 it 'Offline" la 1wt...70 . tog. Oct. Cat Geildhall Attorney, M • Dodd, of the Cosa ks, ' Platow, was slightly wounded. • . • .... r• I seta frit the tliatt7heW, ealsall-aweet.... - • • . , isiailer4 „,,, , L44. (J,ournal de i 'Enipire.) . - i . .. , e Gaeta ich we• Isc°"4414..1111111._1111" ;be l bv l tT ti lt i v . ' 5l -Id '. be - e..tti- Sept . t 11.' 1 111 6 ' ' I , 'Yesterday af , ern. • on a Coroner'i lingoes. W-- iIiPPOWI won( um acme- 43 rworIMIss l'c l rePti'l ear r ift. ..sol l r n dman, Manchester. at the :hip Pit hl ie-liotthe, Mil hank-row. We stini" maim test.hnay ef.a female, - who, it appeared, had bet: do, rpetod ik"" :o,4 7l : , ' i tt e" , k f.. Ai b i O rit : '..c 4 iliett, -:tidellese itug.9.9 l lief,' Lialig t. b.d i, 3 3 , 21 4:41111/Iber ?. 1 ,.•, 4 G i d d re att ard 'A i r e m t* ai r ; stet, he ere saraoptitilem,, h's . 4; o e a view 0 1 til l 'OM Heeneli, 'Weer ilmed. . fine - !Aso I,.4lrvalla 1 th a f s , :.•''W . T. scow a. dad* ad J. Stein , Work' t • floating in the riser Thames on the preced O r , 0 . Fiat Lientemot,.A. M. ,t .I " m4 * °'! a gr a4 •Sor ai t e , l4 ed. 6, at ( " lid "! ' ' 11 " whet, the Jury slimmed thek verdict-- r--1414i • Anoraks, - Vat. vi Taglialliedif mid 1 . in, 1 40 0 0416110? that the Cdp - thall-tourt, Ihrogasertea•street. e drowses! ! • . .. - . I • ~, ___—.ll r ■ f ' 4 1 V 1 1: , 1