The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-25 00:00:00

! • calmness and eedrsgt of oar troele; being above all praise. The force of the enemy consisted of from 14 ,o 15,000 men, and the action lasted from five to eight in the evening. By another dispatch front General Cuesta, we learn that the Anglo-Spanish army is at Polite de Arcebispo, on the right and left banks of the Ta gus, wati - hing the movements of Marshal Souk. ERTRACT IRON A LETTER FROM rue •RAIY. DELEITOSA, AUG. S. " At the moment when the courier is mounting his horse to set off, we learn that the Supreme Ju nta of Spain and the Indies has appointed Sir Arthur Wellesley Generalissimo of Spaiii."—(Correio de Lisboa.) • ussox. AUG. 14. It appears, by the latest accounts from Badajos, that the corps of Soult, Ney, and Mortier, having eilvenced to Placentia, in the rear of the combined ems) , ; the letter parsed to the left bank of the Tie-rus, leaving a strong corps on the right, in front -rd . Polite de Araehisspo, to command the passage of ties river when it should think proper. The British , avinv has its head-quarters at Deleitosa. The Portuguese, under the command of Marshal Bereeford, were at Fuente de Gimldo, beyond Ciu dad ktoilri 4 o, on the 7th instant.—We know no thing of the Swinish armies; hut, certainly, the whol- of tile French having united, awl pelt Avuls ion 41)(1 both the Castilev almost withont a gian tism, it is the most favourable moment for inveding those provinces, destroying the weak garrisons which nuts tae found there, and retaking riusov iin portatit point., essential to the subsistence and coin minsicatton of the enemy, whose privations and wilui of necessaries are excessive.—/ Lisbon Ga zette.) Yesterday a report was in eireolation that the French &vision, commanded by Marshal Soult, which had made its appearance in the environs of Placentia, had been defeated by the main body of the . English army and some Spanish troops; it was even asserted that Soult himself had been killed, and that his loss consisted of 9000 men, is killed, wounded, and prisonerv. %Ye do not vosieh for the truth of this intelli gence, but it is likely to he confirmed, as lidorshal Wellealey was closely watching the said division of the enemy ; and we learned, some days ago, that he bad ordered a snflieient number of troops to ,parch against it.—/ Lisbon Diary.) GRENADA. AVG. 1. We learn with satisfaction that the heroic Ge rona still held out with the ;,;reetest watery, on the tals ofJuly, notw it listaud g 14,000 bona,* 32.000 outpost shot, and prodigious number of grenades, bad been ppiged into it. , The enemy, in the mean Iliac, miters incalculable losses. Os the 17th and 10th they node two iissaults, but were repulsed, and retired in colifusioti. It apuears that they are wepariii; to change their !marries from their pro-seat potato°, to that port of the fortress cohost which they directed their attack. iu Jane last year, but this part is not less fortified than the rest ; and we trust that the enemy will hod thettiselvet disappointed in the sante °wooer us before. Ou the Blake passed through Olaf, and it is believed that ke will atom he able to sue. our the fortress. Such sic the act:stunts we hare received from the eastern part of the Peiii.isula, and of which we wait the particulars. Thee• write from Tarragona, under date July 91, thuit the immortal Getout co:swanned to defend it self with tr..stitiary. . . 'PH E.BRITISII PRESS. IA lN DON , FRIDAY. AUGUST SIS. The Phtenix bye-boat arrived, on Wednesday, at Idar.vicli, with dispatches from the Earl of Chtsr -11.01, dated the 120th inst. AU our army was then assembled in South Bertland. except a corps of 9000, left at Waleheren, under the command of Lieutenant-General Faarta. The whole of the &WWI fleet was assembled at Bathe, and the ene my's fleet had gone up the Scheldt, behind Ant werp. The Earl ct GHATUASI had joined the army in South Beveland, and it was to emceed imme diately against Fort Linn. Government yesterday received disputa:ea from Sir "%artful' WELLrattv, containing on account of hi. sitastion, and the movements of the enemy on the Tagns. Dutch Papers have been received to the 18th instant. An article from Antwerp, states, that reinforcements from France arrive in that city to the amount of eight hundred men a-day ; and that the communicetious between it and Bergen-op-Zoom are rendered difficult by the inundations that have beeu formed. The lines of Steinbergen arc - dated, and the low ground of Bergen is also muter water. The corps of the Dutch General, GRATILN. crinsisting of 6500, has returned to Holland,and the Westphalian troops are also advancing to it by forced marches. A corps of 9 or 9000 men pro- Ito Cadsand, and no apprehensions were eaterta:a ecl, that the English would attempt a descent on that island.—With respect to peace between France end Austria, the intelligent e in these Paper,. is vague and contradictory. Au article, dated Vi enna, the 12th inst. states, that it hail not berm eigned at that period, situd that the two Estet:twas ere to have a meeting et Math; able an article from Paris, of the 13th, icierte, on the contrary, that peace had been actually signed. A Lisbon Packet, arrived at Falmouth in sic dais from thac city, has brought Spanish Papers InthiJttli, awl Portuguese to the 15th lust. The intelligence which thud contain is rather gloomy Sou i.T's army, reinforced by the corps of MarN:ial. EY aria Mu aTIE R. descend: ng through Estretnadti a, ha. arri...td at Plasenria, in the rear of the Loin . , biaed British and Spanish forteso—lt was SoOt.e's intention to advance still farther, to Al,narez, and Puente de Arzeliisno, on the Tans, with • view to cut off the supplies from Portugal, and place the Cent bined army between two tires. Sir A. WELLESLLY and Gen. CURSTA, however, perc*iviiig his horn lion, immediately broke up from Talavera, and fell back upon Alrnarez and Puente de Arceldepoi from both of which places they afterwards withdrew. to the south bank of the Tagus, on which eiile the English had their head-quarters, at Deleitteta.— They left, however, a guard ail the northern side of the river, but that was probably rung with drawn, ae it was thought advisable to break flown the bridge :It Alinerez. It iiiipesrs to have been the object or the French to unite their whole force in Spain et some point between Pleeeili as and Talavera, as the latter piece was scarcely evatetated when VICTOR stooped his retreat, returned, ate! occupied it. All obstacles to this plan how.; re moved, we may presume, that a junction, in the military sense of the term, It is uctirilly taken place, and that VICTOR's army now ailments to 60,000 men; for, upon the suppositiim that he lost 10,000 in the battle of Talavera, his force v. uti:d still amount to upwardsof 30,000, and the three corps of ti nt . LT, Nee, and MORTIER, cannot be rated at mull less. There is a paritgruph, which save, that VICTOR lost 4000 men at Pimento de Arcehispn ; from which, if trite, it would appear, that lie lad parsed ou through Talavera, and followed up the British ar my ; but this statement is vane and louse. Of time same description we consider a report of the defeat of SOULT, at Plasencia, there being in that quarter no force with which he could cone in contact. When we consider the great numerical inferiority of the British army, opposed to the concentrated force of France, in Spain, led on by live of BONA.. PARTE'S f i avourite Generals. we must feel no little anxiety for the fate of our gallant troops. Their situation is favourable for provieions, of which they have been so much in wait ; but, with the excep. lion of the regiments expected from Lisbon, we do not know any reinforcement which Sir A. ‘V r et.es- LeY Call Obtain, unless Gen. BRRESTORD, who was at Ciudad Rodigo, on the 7th, should come down apun Sotives rear, or juju the combined army, by • circuitous route through Alcautara.--As to the Span ish corps under VENEGIAS, which we understand was ordered to join at Talavera, but disobeyed the command, it has taken • contrary ilireciion, mad pushed on for Madrid. It was, on the sth, at Gems', and had defeated a French corps of 14,000. which attacked its vau-guard at Araujnez. We Must not, however, forget, that it is acid Sir Aa. Intel" WILLLESLEY has been appointed by the So o preine Junta Corninander-in-Chief of the combered army. This arrangement would add more to his strength than the accession of any physical force that he could possibly receive. The expectation of the speedy arrival of the combined English and Spanish army at Madrid, had excited an en thusiasm of joy in that city. The citizens had thrown off all restraint, and iucl&ged in the express .sion of their genuine fueinigs. The French garri son was shut up in El Itetiro. We have also ex tracted from the Swinish Papers, Geueral Ceerra's reports of the battle of Talavera. He bestows all due praise upon the British troops, and admits that three or four pr the Spanish corps behaved badly. Gerona still held out. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when several Students far the East India College were examined, conformably with a resolutioli of time General Court of Proprie tors of the 6th July last. The Court adjourned at six o'clock, till Tuesday next. Dutch letters state, that an American vessel which had errived off the Texel, for the purpose of giving information to all American vessels, hound to Hed lund from distant parts, of the present state of po litical relations between America, and France and F.ngland, as affecting the commerce between those countries, was immediately ordered to sea. His MAJESTY'S ship &littler will still in a few Jays with the couvny for Neofoisiellaud. Another draft has been curiae from time Guards for foreign service. from those men who hare been enlisted upwards of seven years. It was Brigadier-General Roncgr Ca4eretto who joined the army at Talavera, on the 24th ult. Brigadier-General CATLIN CRAVZURD WAS to leare Lisboa on The 4eth, with des regiments of infantry, as a further reinforcement. Major-General tIl sit's division, which has Levu su honourably melamine' in It'alcheren, coil setts of his own brigade, containing the Ist, sth, and nith regiments ; and of kiri4lilier-Generul Hoes- TON'S brigale,eousiiting of Time 14th, Alst, egd regoomite. The Stamps_ have been uncommonly productive I this year; and the Legitcy 'Fax, in particular. re quires the aepointment of 3u or 4,, additional Clerks. It produces, on an *renege, 5001. rwday ; and it is calculated, that. in forty year++, the solo,: of the fee-simple of •England will, by this tax only, pawl through the hamle of threrniment. The Brothers, from Sardinia. is takeu by a French privateer. Extract of .0 letter from an Qfficer,dated Middle h'trgh, Art, ,, list 17:—•• Iyesterday went into Flush ing,which I tamed almost battered to pieces: scarce l% a homw but has from 30 to 40 shots mu it; the Stoat-house, prinscipsi church, sod even whole streets, band to ashes." Lard Comeau sent in twice to Wier General :VIONNaI to allow the women mid tone Ole before the uniniNerice ment of nor boinimrdment, which he sour .1 not accept of: the pour creature, have therefore suffer e,l iimeh, report sots nearly 10011 inhabstente were and wounded. TAa garrienu march Out this day to embark •fnr Ettglentio-Aittvrerp, the ON. mate o+ct °four expeditton, I hew ia very strati**. • ... • , .Vil ~., , co. .- . 4 3gx: ' r 1 NJ. 5. -•t, . IS 0 v.l. ' . ' - 7 5. . g -,---- _ • • • ROYAL VISIT To WAYMOVTIL The Ituval Family will take their departure for WeYstiontim in it teat clays. Sir 11. MLA IX Will, as Usual, alit 00l the rtity.tl ['Arty. Charts were 4iven yesterday at the Attinicalty, requirtiuz litat to hoist his flag on hoard the Royal Suctreign yacht, for this purpose. Ile is also to have two frigates and some entterti under his coottomol. fur the : 4 1 eater ite commOdatioo and protection ache Royal Visitors in their excursion to a. •rlie latter sir now ready •1 Portsmouth, ni.dcr liiC Deters ul S;r TC. In consequent e the 44vaileed 'gate of the season. the Royal halt to Weymouth w1:1 not be of long duration. Time inhabitants of that place have been fog some tune in anxious expectation of it, and calculate, from its great attraction, to reap a golden harvest. GP-VEltill. HILL. As many of the friends of this gallant soldier have expressed much anxiety respecting his welfare, after the wound he received in the battle of Tata. vera, we have mithority to state the following par tictilars relative to his very t em .eleittial escape OU that trementlaus day : lieitigrugagod in close conflict with the enemy on the evening of the 117th July, a French soldier seized limn by the ritglit arm, and endeavoured to pull Into off lia horse, lost the animal imusealiately sprang for.verde, and extricated lain ! . .otis his pe rilous situation ; the moldier then tiled, but happily missed his arm. Early in the sedan of the 28th the General's horse WAS SWAP d 111 the belly ; ail officer supplied hint with atedher, wltieh was also presently wounded in two places. It was only a short time lafore the enemy gave nit the contest, that the General himself wan tick with A musket hat:, which. grazing his left ear, gave him so vii. lent a blow on the head, that he isms obliged to lease the (leaf. The consequences were lees alarming than might have liven expected, and his friends have had the gratification of being stewed by a letter, written with his own hand two daps after the action, that he was recovering as limit as possibly. General Hill has to regret the loss of Major For dyer, his Brigade-Ma:lto, who was killed in the ntreir of the 27th, a t able slid brave officer, beloved and respected by all his military friends, and highly esteemed by the Army in general. The two Aides-de-Camp of General Mil, Captain Cle ment fhll and Captain Carrie, had their horses killed antler them ; but orovidesitielly neither of them received any personal loony. Capt. Clement h •rse haft three musket-bails in Sa lopian Animal.) Yesterday morning,. His MAJESTY, and the Princess Actiusra, accompanied by Lady h. NIEDRAY, Generils CARTWRIGHT trod FITZROY. and Colonels TAYLOR and thsettoore, rode in Witulsor Pnrk till noon, and then returued to the posee,—We are liners , to hear that the Princess SOPHZA was prevented by indisposition from tak- Mi. her usual ride with Hie MAJESTY. File Proprietor of the intended new Hotel at Cliftiou hats, at the solicitation of ninny of the most respectable inhabitaists of that parish, consented to convert the centre port of that beautiful Luilihug into a elotpel, capable of containing nearly one thousand persons. • • Last night, Mr. DYMOND'S incomparable Play of The Faustian of the Forest, was performed tit the flay-Market Theatre, with increased effect. The house was crowded to excess. Messrs. Jonas, YOUNT% FARIAY and Mn. GLOVER. supported their characters in the best style, and received the toast unbounded applause. Mr. SHERIDA N't admirable Farce of Tile Critic, followed, and .vas well sus tained. it would be impossible to speak too highly of Mr. Jots Ls . * Pal: The last arrivals at Bath are— Earl or Mexbaroagb, Lord sad Lode Lerale, Lady New rumen, Sir Ctwbet Corbin, Col. and Mrs. Ennio. Rev. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Nance Rev. Mr. Cooke, two Ker. Mr. Min den, Capt. Fort...wee:Mr. sad Mra.M.Conoell, Mr. and Mrs. Slate, Mr. sad Mrs. Anuesky amid family, Mr. and Mrs. Gal way, Mr. and Mrs. Dell b aod Mr. Mrs. and Miss Jobasoa. Eghant Hates commence on Tuesday next. Fifty seven horses art entered for the three days' sport. A grand inntch for 1000 D . , iiitieas will take place on Monday flex!, on Epsom Downs, between Jo /4 Zs, the celebrated Lancashire mail, and Joust NATHAN Pot.t.aao, the known runner. The parties are hacked I,y two grotlemen amateurs, and the dis tance is twenty miles, which the winner is backed to do in two hours and ten minutes. The KIND hiss issued his commands for the dise tribution of it large number of Merino sheep, pre. vented to Eli. MAJESTY by the S•spreine Junta of Spent, in the novae of Kon A , FratIMAND Some of them have alreidy arrived at Portsmouth. ' We hear that Sir Juseett llamas is emits-dell with the dii ectioo of the business of placing these ✓iimals in the heads of those persona must likely to preserve and to improve the breed; the intro dactiott of which will, no doubt, prove its time a great moional benefit, in renderusg the ceantry in dependent of others, for the staple of its woollen manufactures. The brave Sir JOHN Owru, of Clenenney, having *offered much from the royal cause, during the re bellion against Cuaitt.cs 1. was at length taken, tried, and condemned to lose his head. Having beard the sentence u tilt touch composure, he made a law obeisance to the trams:l4 o nel said, tt Gentle men, I humbly thank you :" tieing afterwai:ds ask ed what he meant by that, he atlas, To die for my King was tin more than I exported ; Met to he beheaded for him, is an hmioar 1 slid not look for ;;for, being but a poor W. lilt Knight, by G--411 I thought they would have halit g ed me." This, and other gallant traits of the hottest Cambrisii, be ing reported to Cncruvret.t., t he, to his credit be it spoken, raterously pardnnevfinns. On Friday last is party of French prisoners, COD' fisting of thirty, were placed, under escort of a de. tratilimeistatf the Wertnimetcr Militia from Normans cross barracks to : Chatham, and whilst iii moan& meat at Bow, Aliddlescs, twelve of them contrived to effect their escape. They were lodged in stables, Ac. in such a situation as to Wile the vigilance of the uailitar. ob. ••1••• • SPOTII7NC INTY7LLICT.VCE. YORK AUGUST MBETESCK • 11'11440411f, nutti/or dd. Sneepstte• of dogs each; for dye colts, iost. Slb. • gine., Mt. RM. T. oleo. ulds' roelese. 4 Subserical. Mr. Troplaanis b. f. by L'Oriest . a. I . Bar T. Gasceigne's b. f. by Paynatue . Two paid fixfeit, S to 9 on the as tuntr-•-wou very easy. Fifty Pounds for hustles, Sc. of aft ages v• yr ohle, sat. alls. 4yr olds Tat 7 lb. 3.yr olds act. sib. t 1 vr elda cad aged Re. Bat. tilb.—Marea allowed .db awl malaise hunter, Six ttb. Four-mile heats. Mr. J Bell's b. c. Rower, by Hyacinthus, avs Ida L I Mr. Mikhail - a b. b. Cardinal York, 5 yrs old Mr. Gal forth's c by Hanabletounnt 3 yea old Mr. Itimetes br. c. Trask. Evieriulty Sir Peter, 4 yrs 4 4 One paid forfeit. 3 to I on Cardinal York—After tha first beat 2 to 1 me Rover.—A good race the second beat. READING RACKS. 'romans, 411GLST glee A Gold Cup, env. valise, land 401 erotic. .„ Mr. Delly's (Casaba . I Mr. Crates Bacchanal Mr. Neville's Mountaineer Gen. Gower's ch. h. Ceatipes.. 4 Bacchanal was the favourite, at shoot toren. 9 to I against Goatees; a good race, and woo by half • Magda. A Sul. Plates—Two mitten hest. Sir F. Evelyn'. ch. b by Glehallela Mr. Cravco's Ir. f lucingstant Mr. Batson's Knavery:s V * L Goner's Centipes 4 ar .a to li on the field--fausously cuallyasted Use 11.1. 1 NNY CLUB. d r. . • I The Gentleman"' beturefiveg to the WOO Chtts why friday, a handsome sherry, 110 the best 411( sixistirworsion • which was to Ito deLrauined by two beatee.-TIBI ardepetiestri e— 'l Loa* r Old 5.41 Edward Burch Julio Flowers Tlece A %Valiant Mayo. .. St. 5t.4.1 nue. Abrahein Lock Wkimiester Robert Broelcir: Battertva James Stewart Westminster Bridges Job,, Nirrmau Edgard Minato Vniudsall. Joseph Royal 'll Unbent. John Loader Radkaide. James Taylor Statorldel t They started at four o'clock, front cud rowed round boat owored off liss oi tte ph yo m another Intat oteryd Vawaiall—and It the centre arch of Westminster Mrolge. is far that heat let sine was correct see t.etsfamury. The hare kept aircraft of each other, until clay got to HoagerfaciJkans, when she grand exertion was made to t las sulfurs bar. , this struggle they and reeled each . and Edward Delon, of' Vanskall-steirs, merest a blow un the breast addle ths brads Melee of bit oars, sheet knocked him lesaeards • la part leer, Jostepie Rood. aerie& is tr • boat, after which they dedimed the abase% • very much bruised iu his left alronlder. Five .1.- ewer after that acciokot, and ease is fur the fiest • • lanes Stewart and John Wiseman, tat, Tlhosicats Sad Ed. sad Birch, ad, John Loader mod James Tall*, M. - Those that started fur the second beat were Mwelsaii Lath ~ and Robert Bruelosig, Jaynes Stewart and has triseerseer, John Laster ati4James Taylor. This heat was sod esehelest until 'leer aeren o'clock, no account of the henry emir, Weis ' by that them bowl cleared Old Father Thaws tithe ateaserees visitors who had Assembled a the eesseiste. As Mat the . bo..ts started, the men being without Omit Aires. es Ns count of the ram, and, after a hard menu* James `Ste cart and Josh.. Petaluma were declared vamess..-•We did set base any accident. i -~ r: • WZ ARMY. GENERAL ORDERS. The Cossosailar-la-Chief bas received the Klatt caw emends to sotify to the army the spleudiii %Mel . alltstotta by his troops in Spain, wider the eneasaad et Libetsmssmi I General the Right Honourable Sir Arthur on the 9711, and net\ cited month, at the battle of Talavera de in Revue. Flu Majesty is easfideni, that Disarm! will learn with be comisig rewinding, that the enemy, alter escaping by a pre. elyitate retreat from the wellcuricierted < attack with whseli.., :Mr Antler Wellesley, Mcostjanetion with the Spanish army, had Heresies's' him on the oath of duly, cunoentrited his force, by calling to Ws aid the corps under the French ratvehastis I, and tht garrison of Ma:led; and, thus rein forced, soh. approached the allied army on the nth of July ; and, un this wallies, wing to the local eiscausigaoces of its position, sad to the deliberate perfume of the canny to direct his whole efforts against the troops of His Majesty, the British army sustained nearly the whist, weight stf the ' great contest, sad has acquired the eery of bevies van quished a cresek tame doable their nanisimes, nos in short and partial struggle, hat in a Mettle elutimitely coatis/led on two successive days (nut wkoliv discontinued even through out the nitervening night), end foetid muter cirentusiatiers which brought both armies inn clove and repeated combat. The King, in emsternplatmg so glorious at display Otte: valour and prowess of his trout.* has been traceably pleased. to command that his royal apprObationvf the cult elect of the army serving under the command of I..kuteaant.General Sir Arthur Wellesley, Judi be thus publicly declared in Ow. acid Indent. The Conunandsv-irChief has received the Knife • teen stands to signify, in the most aiscied and special sail r, the sense Ills Majesty eatertaine of LientenantaGeneral Sir . Arthur lYellesley's personal services ou this memorable or. canon, not less displayed in the result of the bank itself, thsa in the coessonnate ability, valuer, and military it. nonce, with which the malty diffeenthes of this arduous and protracted contest were met, awl provided fro, by his enem a weer and juilttnent The tunduct of Limit -Gen. Sheri...lntik, itteurcl In com mend, has entitled him to the Kin,,v's marked approkution, His Majesty has observed, with satisfactruo, the minuet is which lw led on the troops to the 'lmo with the lastvemet,. e species of combat, nitwit, tmo •Ilveoss Hum, 00 Wit netandsk with the it.tuntlo.s character of liuAnti soltliete. Hlll Majesty bus noticed, with the saute xia,:inits appro.*. him., the conduit of the sevcrsl tit Itttrai nii.l wiser Othrem. Alt have duile lb. it duty ; most of them hare PIA oetasieua titi of eminently nsncei*log tonameleeb, •the iostaacns of which have not escaped Ili Majesty's attention. It is His Maj... ty's commind, that his Vivid Approhatiou and thanks shall lie given , in the mu et Arsti,rt and emit particular manoev, to the uou-rionseuissieried oaken and private risen. LI 111.) Intl:wire hare thee dreptayeil, wait greater ustre, their ontor.• scour newt eitar.ertrea , tic e.argy, nor \soo they, us sup Kismet occamtiu, urehletill rsivir4 their superharili OVCE 111..tlt‘t t .-Kl3:l* their coast. y Heiltiant, dowirrever, its is they e i j moamset at l'atavere, it lawn solely en thin -vermiois tact I.isiuteitsut Go•aietrat r Artist Wellesley, toil the trodpa master liu corsianco4 are entitled' tirths 1 11141jetttyS, arymise. The Miro , ..st service Wear* In 0111 , 0110%, psi tof toe Caillelldo, 1/0 hr 'ware rimy, milder the eastuisad w the same distin esti 44 .1 Cesierw:, bt the enoutta e n the !wore, th, prowsomswf •hrt river, the WWI 011ie veers., sad Ws mundsiou funs ttet teredoey of ontlinf His ht-iesty's eactent and must faitlefol allies, are isingsnistaines Wm* Lave opmei.a tasting isomer sibs ens pia Majesty's muu.d , t 1.4 hart. ~tutored lie Liin . 4 to tiir•ry that the op nitioire skein. arduous and aaaapsiga.shqii le: thee usc..rdani, ors tharaph..e spisaditFaill ample' of mills y tart; foesitirde, pctiever.aec, and ifs spent at ea write, eakisleted pereslotte mutinies in envy Oslo( Wear..., awn tamely to reed. to the miner, taint to „ fie atd.tary eliasnewe of the By ender fad the Rc,ht Hoin•oraSt! tho Commander-in. Chief. li ARA Y CAI.VEKT, Adjutant-Genera Her:* Goads, lath Aeipte, taw 16 ..}1 L . --1