The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-19 00:00:00

NAVAL N E'r, VS. The Royal Oak man of wor, Rear-Admir at Lord A. IiENUCLERK, and Sea horse frigate, C"Pt• GonnoN, Nvhich gilled from Portstilooth the 15th ult.. were spoke with on the 7th inst. off st. (near the Hebrides) looking out for the President, CORIRIOdOre RODGERS. PORTSMOUTH, AUG, 18.—Arrived the Decoy cutter, with . % convoy from the Downs. Sailed his Majesty's' ship Torion on a eruize, and the sloop Fox for Morlaix. • Pot back his Maje st y 's hhip 'fascia, that sailed yesterday with the out-, w:ira-hound for Cork, '&e. 'Came into harbour the ilstren. The Acbcrr takes cohvoy to New- Il umiland and coast of America: A convoy from the Eastward are• now standing into the Roads. The outward-bound, under convoy of the Boyne :tad SA / Lad, still remain at 'St Helen's, waiting a wind. DEAC,, AUG. 18.—Arrived his Majesty's cutters D.warf from Portsmouth, Olympia and Viper Irani a croize, and the Flying Fish from off Plush ing• The outward-bound are detained by con trary winds. • PaLmou AVG. 16. -The folloWing packets are gone into the Roads :•---Chichester, for the Winch Islands ; Townshend, for the Brazils ; C i'estericid for I • 411141 *c• ; and the Little Catherine,, fur I Alifax.- • 19.—. The Mary, CLARK, from Guadaloupe to Glasgow, and the Betsy, Joi:Nw,q, fr ont Barbadoes to Dublin, which were yesterday "accmitetifor, are both safe arrived at their destination.,The following Greenlandmen have arrived, in addition to those before mentioned., at Hull The Sarah and . I; , ,lizaC:o.th, the Egging - ton ' the Harmony, and the New Manchester,. froth Greenland. In the River, the Experiment, and Erveretta, from , Greenland; and at • Newcastle, the Lady Jane, :from Pavia Straits, 11111.1:04D, AUG. 16.—Arrived the following tran9orts, with the Third, or Prince Regent's ?wn Regiment of Lancashire Militia Commanded UY Colonel . from Bristol, bound to bablio, viz. Margaret and Mary, Kays ; Rose, ColitinGe i ,(tesolution, jorms ; Diann,' MiriDLE 5E)i ; Industry, SLIESTONR : Hibernia ;• DAVIS ; and Friends, JONES. The above transports were nlet off Toby, by the. Speedwell Customs cutter, and intormed by her that the Arnerican sloop of War Argus, was cruising in the Channel, when they immediately proceeded, for this harbour, *here they will wait for convoy for Cork. EAST, INDIA SI/IPPINCI, • Yesterday a Court of ,Directors was held at the, cast India louse when the following. ships were taken up, in part of the number. to be einplOyed the ensiling season, viz. :-- - EDNIDAT AND CHlNA.—Benutiay, Captain A. Hantiltonfi El ihinstone, Captain M. Craig; N ew , Shi p , huildinq by Sir Wia: Fraser, Captain J. C. Lochner; Catialver, Caption J. Birch; 'ail Neptune, Captain W. DOnattlson. MADNAS AND CHINA.--Whichelsea, : Captain W. Moffatt; ttirl Mar Buis of Huntley, Captain D. MlA4aid... Sr. iIt.LENA, BATAVIA, AND CHINA.--Scaleby C ast l e , C apt. 4 . J. Harrington. Purer:or WALL*'$ ISLAND AND CIIINA.--Castle Huntly, Captain J. Pattersol!. • . . BAtAviA AND Cltiva,-7Royal Charlotte, Captain Rush ; 111 41 Surat Castle, C t iptain A. ftoi,ertson. te ''ST,: Urfa:v4 Axo cus - , -Glittfon ' Captain J. liallibur n. ' - ' 'v • • ' I 91„INTA,--DorsetAllire, Captain ll . I I . B rown; Coutts, Crap-' ails 4'• Itoyce i Wexford, Captain C. Barnard; and Tharnes, Captain M.'iticht s. '' • - P el :l 44 . in , W. AND t . dpi,, Captain` Captain` `ll.`' I'. l'reinenlutve,t 4 15,,,1i,, n he genii Captain J. H. Harris • „Surrey, Captain S. ~., J and Bengal, CaPtain G.' Nieboll'. r • t; -- Phktuir Capt a i n J. cif; ,Ca ft , ' ' .14,, . I .4119. Simpson 7 1a , iisden ;and Lady Castle- I h AutAttn AND Bi' ty Tin'is f . I, ptain W. 111(Dougal.. • Ffevild'erit'"", kinia:Z;vviTlf;.4;..—•Alitxanfler, Capt. C. ~ . " I ,aild Lord Keith, Captain J. ,'. 'Tetuan. , , ~.. • • . ' . ' . 1114eutenant N La Ay gu A e l : APPOINTMENTS. . . to the Belle Poule. Lieutenant ; ,Aiax Lin i ?), to the Colossus. Lieutenant T. Mitchell, to the eiltirra,"lieilleilant J. Burton, to the Devo nshi re. Lieutenant reux,4, l V tAte "hark, appiiinted to the Argo, !Ice 1 i II Arg o, a ~h;',The furrier thip, twit Lieutenant Milne, of the. 4 1sil, -{„linted , tea 'the . Brill°, d. Mr. il. Pottingei i of the slc. J. iii,?.e tea of the. Newcastle, builitinz; at . eptteril. , Straii6,"'"eumn, to he Purser of the Aua....reou. . tCu: ti,d,', to lie PurSer of the Prospero. - Mr. N. IVadland,.of hte ps,,,,' t i v w lie Purser of the Forth. Dr. I\ lark Cockb . nin, rloviii ,)orgeOil it) the Argo to 'he .Surgeoli at the Neil lioni e . 1 1 4 .' 1 4t hurt. Royal, vice ' McNamara, who is coming ti". :, :i , i111,, ; ,,,., of „hg e ,f ee D r , Fisher, from the Shark, to Sli i ,`,', , r , ,, 'i 'ice c oeliliorn . * Mr. Itobert WilliamS, Astittoot As,r'i,„t„titt'll4l.l.:iitelnit,,, goalie, .o be Surreon of hospital, tlietoMbileisz,,t.,ruer.: tees, of th ~.i qo Ilati, from the NaYa f t Zll4titko ' t i,„, .. , . . • toter, of the....,-, , ~ ~e , ,:i 0T I : :: li e s ° u . ' L. il,,,lsciseFnegberrnsalrvy4og em the ~, l e , s .. „„,, k „,,,,, , , , le Ist of ... on board the 4":tt:. 144rigland of . that IlresitlerleY, . .. ,:d f ro ,„ tilell4llJ oft' 6 tJlir ludiamen wllleb. parted ~s. v,...... 14011.441 s : ' ‘1‘(;1;1- 104 ; Ith Dice Mrs: M. Nice, lion, c o l o nel SS' inf i, ; iina, !NI Jtittit tl ittu gi r in ' Mt iX 'ttive Prv, ticat.-Cul"eKsd ltegi, m ild of v ...lent, CN' D . `.. ~ • i ns m a jesty f! ..,. It mei _ ( "n) Lip tit n ' i i .. ,'!'l 4 , / ,. t ,;., ad CeYhM , • ' k 1e11t.......c hit , 1 , .• 4 ( Wig, 1111 l l• L - -- i: I,4er Susan• re, and F " el,), Mise s G. W, Myllic, An" - r '• ' Q lugh 1.'111 , 1, r, llry 4 "i n ri o r , l , e .Lr:: t,ha , r - 1 e ll s ] o pi t e e h r : a .. t .t u . l ..L.. I`.l l . 4 l. t . i t e e r: • . . T,. "'"''....'''-+.....,.... ill t :: io L A t : ; 0 : yB S , M Y RNA . A Gentleman .who "-ar ii- Vo l , f (mil yestertla, after performing tit_lar . a n. states, “ that the dreadful .co of Lis t, II raged there with inereased . rapitlity : sixx viio h roi t rew died in two.days, and an old tsar), Nw,is 'lnk , 1 1 t 1 41 !J I t : ll erti W4ter regularly every toorntug , ',.i . „ -- ,, in ci te -- 'II the. morning, and was ti oolTse by five • ill tl le evening. NV.hole families were carried ..r u d i , t ' r t e l, e tikys, and so tittiveral was the tlistempc . , Ili: - 1 1 e „ ; (ie " lay in heaps in the streets nobn . rie . d , s I : t : l i fi i:c , s i I . - e - 4 . I I ; t ‘, l ‘ ; i ) t i s ' ; l o t : : ):i 1 :1 1 t I l e t I lop nott ; I i t r l i t. .. i I vent el c i l , 1 ( b 'tr o l li : el hiesti te:attlite:jtiifii:l fil:.ll'r):eBets tii ri::gil)::::1(: 'eel 8: i tl l)3 . Our correspondent says, i ltt ( ! i)Pear " : l te in a small black spot, and in one t lle dt r e t , a 811) glil:tr care was performed, by euuttiin_ I 'll 8 0 -) f ° - , -‘4 , lll lthlely out . A yebsei which lay along :7 w: '-': " d ust 15 o f h er r ear in three days ;an 1 .. hatell, tiee e ,„i tat eft to ka.,,,,,, iftbe port t wi l th b h . alf our liti 4( Y i'l provisions, anti , Nye 11 " - le" () P: IQ _ Ito any fear want`weathr,- tang all havc e vttabl - 'Y Perished fur the of Wed." Ito s t Cog it:OP Woe. D:0 31 " er 1111111 i: 1)1 ) 11 0 1 ,t'' ,01. tv„" " (A P :sp ydl a! 1106r0H, )1. I.'l, 10 1 1: 0 coy' it tn :1 1 fOr 'rdi" ~rlll°'l I,c l ' l ; +C ;le 1 0" 'vi i.IP:, leii,lt4APY: Tuesday the Duke of Yoapi 'beid a Lt, cc at his Office in the horse . o lards, as, Commander-in= Chiet, which was attended by Lieutenant General' Sir S. Ac,illauTy who had an Audience of Ithltuyal Highness:upon his. return front Boinhly ; alsO by Major General lI.'CoNR A N, General ligtv-r, Major General ,Sin?,vrAtur, Major General Ltam, Major General BACK . HOiISE, Lieut. Ceneral LAGER, Major .General NEPEAN, -Major General MEAD, Colonels JonNsToN, ZOUCH i WHEL4Y, LYSTER, and KANE% , . The first Lite Guards return to Romford this day ; the London duty wilt then be divided be tween the second Life Guards and that excellent corps the Royalfflorse Guards, 'who have taken possession of Hyde Park Barracks for that pur pose. • - •_ • Transports are daily expected round from the Downs for the purpose of taking. on board many detachments at present" at the Depot in the Isle of Wight, to jvin their several regiments in North America. They will embark from Cowes on the arrival , of the ships at that ptirt. A considerable reinforceme►►t of troops are un der orders for America, and likewise an addi tional number of ships of-rear for the same des tination,.who are•each to take out troops—the Dictator, of 64 guns, is to teceive 100• soldiers on board. • The following is given as the exact amount of the military force at present in the field milder the Cro‘Vn Prince of SwEDEN . , as Commando- in Cihtef: Prussians, including.6ooo Cavalry and Iltt!ow's.Cerps 43,000 Russians, being . the Corps of Winigikerode, chalrOVorollzow, atm' Tettenhorn • 25,000 Hanseatic Legion- 7 -Lubeeli e rs Minoverians, and .. Meelaenburgers, equnnand e S by C6unt tVahneden 12,000 British Troops, undo' Gene r al Liibbes 5,000 Swedes—Etreetive - 32,0601 44 Reserve in Scania 12,000- ,000, Total 12(1,001) And of these, 20,000 are Cavalry. COURTS•MAliTlAL.—Lieutenant WHITp., of the Artillery Driver Corps, has been found guilty of obtaining quarters as a ithfjor. of Cavalry at, the house of a priest at Lann.•o, .in Portugal, and whilst there causing the inu•!e of the prick to be imprisoned, taking away, silver spoons, destroying the f , .:nitnre, and kicking the servants out of the house. —Lieutenant STEITZ, Of the 60th regiment, has been tried at the . Cape. of Good Hope for sell ing sheep belonging to Government, to different Colonial farmers ; fur having, embezzled several barrels of flow.►t• ; for• eniploying soldiers tu tau skins of the Gtivernment-sheep, and making thein into trowsers,. selling the fat, and exchanging it for soap, L: &c. Deputy Assistant-Commissary , . Geuer4ll BERARD has been tried at 14isboti on charges of defratitling GoVernment in purchases and supplies of stOres ,to the amount, ,ia one in stance, of NARK or thereabouts„ in another instance 26,862/. 12s. Private , letters by the Heligoland Mail state, that the French continue destroying tile outskirts of •Htunbur g'They have lately undermined St. Michael' s Church, in' order to blow it up should any attack be made upon the city. It is said to have been. found impracticable to make it u place -of great strength.. . The first instalment has not yet been paid, and great oppression It's in con sequence been practised by DAVOUST, arse Of the fiercest of BUUNA,eATRTE'S radian agents. The CROWN PRINCE has been heard to express a strong 'inclination to make DAvousr, in particular, feel the effects of his vengeance. A letter of the 4th instant, from ari Officer on the French frontiers, states that the, eon. - - voy taken by GenerallivNi.. consisted of 100 ears, and 250 mules, laden with provisions,. and es corted by 1.100 meat, whi n Ili& gallant Cleneral • attacked with tfuly 400 men,:and after a slight ~.....! sistance took 500 prisoners, the remainder living , in every direct* as if. paint-struck. . The; whole of Marshal 'Souk's baggage fell into the hands of the pursuers., In a few days, the Officer says, he expected to enter France, where .the army was to take lip a position on the river Admit.. • The position which Lord NATimt.rticrrim occu pies, says . ,an . intelligent Oilicer, in a confidential letter to one of his friends., covers the whole of Spain; except the province of Catalonia., where the enemy arc dreadfully harassed by. the; warlike' Catalans, who are accotinted the most fatuous people in Spain for irregular warfare'. The annl tains, which with their values come within the range of our po;ition, are covered with fine, attle. and we have ready, access to the squadrons, which supply us with bread from Lnglantk r 'esterday about hall'-past` twelve ' O'cloek, the Duke of YOKK, accompanied by 111 r. Lnxi:, left York House in his -travelling carriage and four, on a visit to the Earl of Esse.:.v.., at his sent near Watford'. His ROYAL. HionNEss was to tan upOn his Royal Brother the Duke.' of . Ice , , , cr, at Castle Ear Bill, and if his Ito v At. 11ton NESS was sufficiently rccoved from his' late accident, he was to accompany him there.. Yesterday the Hereditary Prince of OitAxcE, : who.brought the dispatches front the Maryiess.of WiaraisciTosr, and his Serene Highness his father, dined with tad I3;yrnuasis, together with the Earl' of‘..l3twKiNotrAmsnine, the CH AN C ELL PR " o f the Excticiaur.ll, and several ot h e i. s . /1 0 //am/ gouse.Continues to be the great depot of Opposition. F‘very Politician, and every Wit hin. wbo.overe at all known in the tine of The mods, and every one who has since "nionu'il hat artisht:' against the present Ministry, is as bidden guest in that mansion of poi/4mi ivicholson, the assassin, was yesterday convey ed from the Houk; of , Correction to Maidstone, preparatory to his trial. He %vas secured with.a strait waistcoat, and was attended . . by a proper. escort. The Bill of Itidietment will be preferred. b e fore the Grand Jury this day ; and should the Bill be found, he will be tried to-rnorrOw mornin g . Tiie interest excited by all the circumstances at tending this man's ease, has hcen most extraor- : di /la q. : The town of Maidstone has beet) crowd ed for some days by persons of rank anti distinc tion; w h o ar e,auxiotis to be present at his trial; on' Friday, James Wilson was wh i p ped through il a ddingtoo, parstiant.to a sentence of,_the High c ou rt.of justiciary of the lath JulyJast, for .as saufting JAN 'r ScoTT, with intentioo to commit a vipe; , o 0 a l s o tar assaulting and beating iigett:. datum who attempted to rescue her, Atitlur 17. His Ruvat 1‘ 1c,3 Juke ot arrived Lis afternoOn at tom o'clock, and soon after prof erta,tled the Steyne for upwards or half an hour. The following personngvs tkrrived in the course of the di}' The Earl of FirE, Lord Lowrltt3t, Lunt Vis...iEttAtr...,:it, the Portognese Ambassador, `;it li.tierr„ and Colonel THORNTAN• • .fit n i n e o'clock, his itoylii HillweSs the PriNCE RPG-EVI* , accompanie4 by Lord 'l" , ,:i„Ntc.itrro, Col, 0, and the Rev. Illy. lii.umw,snG, the,Pavilion. The Ds,:ke of O.4 . NENCE, ‘Viril the ahove.mentinned ablenterianti Geotlemen, form ed the select pnrty ntdinner. Us Royal' I I igh oess; we tintlertanft, will honour this place with his presence owl! the 27th in , ,tattt. • POETRY. BUONAPARTE, " Prettathqi:eated lly the' lute turd Nt:GeN Curet lie the tvreteb, should all dn.:months of Fame, • Wide o'er the worldbis deathless* deeds proclaim . Who, like a baneful cornet, spreads his blaze, While trembling crowds la stupid wonder gaze; Whose strength and wisdom.serre his lawless will, • Wh'elt twits each virtu: to a public With direful rage, perverted puw'r employs, And Heat-Vast-v.:A ends with Hear'n's best gifts destroys. If savage veloitr he his vomited fame, The Mountain-limn snail dispute his . cloito; Orlf from fraudful wile's lie hopo applause, , Vows torOke to llsav'u, and Earth's et-aged laws, The stibtleruffian's title stands coolest, • , Whoic lurking dagger gore; the Tyrant's brei,tst; And sure the viliaio less deserves his fate , . Who'stabs ur<d zeretei,than ht: who stabs a State. Now, mighty h i t -it! boast thy 'proud delights. • The price of toilsome days, and leepless hightst Speah,—calest Coat 'aught in purple grandeur drat, Stveet 'as the shOliers of the eottag'd hind ? • '‘ * Read- deathful. The Duchess of YORK g,we ;tn entertainment yesterday' at . Oatlands, in houoult of thelte's birth-day, to her domestics, the children she so laudably supports, and the peasantry. The new Bishop ut Loxpow had the superin tendance di the Hereditary Prince of OnANGE's studies during the time boa Serene Highness con tinued at. Oxford. The Royal Yacht is preparing at the Pigeon House,. 11,614), for the reception of his: Grace tic Duke rat RICHMOND, Who, it is expected, will lease Ireland about'the '.'.7th render the lust .glorious :intelligence from Lord %VELLA NOTON still IVOIV unpabttahle to the factions malcontents, it was brought by tin:Ormve, man, and one who does itondur to the i•ipoellation. A country clergyman has'endeavoured . to prove that FloaNtit TooKE was the author of, iti.attosis . Letters., not the first time thatso.stranKe` idea was startital. It ,was first sus-gested by . the bite 'AIr..TnICIC.N ESSE , whose singuiarities.wfil fully account for so extianrdiii a supposition. *(;APTAIN (.413YRNE. - Tliis who was long .welt kiriow.n :upon tire' town, .and who die& last week suddenly, Was first brought into notice by a dispute about Ars..ll.aRTLEy; at Vauxhall, in which the late Lord LITTLItTOW ~Captain cItOFTE, .and a Gentleman known by the name of fighting Fit who wls afterward banged, were engaged.. In consequence of the part Captain 013 v it NE: tool for Lord LyrrixTot6 ht..! first : became acquainted witk that Nobleman, 'by whont he was afterwards patronized, and. he was aatongst those who' were present at the last scene of Lord LYTTLRTOreS life, 'wilco In callse (pence of the prediction of the ghost which he fancied he saw in Mill -street, his Lordship fell a vietii» to a ntyrvons spasm, which attacked hini within the time appointed by the glinst, at Pit place, near flpsonl. The persons then present were Logd .riAtTEt'cliE, Admiral WOLSRt,EY, and CaptariiNO'lly UNE, the tirNt of whoM it the only erne ROW Veamining to attest the story. ISltsts.zu,n3.—The Hall - of the School. of Equi ty,- at Poitiers, . where the Institutes were read, was called La Ministerie ; on which head,. Fkirinond , de Itemond, (book vii. ch. 11.) a peak in of Alhert Babinot, one of the first disciples of t , Crilvin, after laving` s'aid he Was called '' The good !glad," addS s , that,, because he had been a Student of the .!`tistihites rat this'Mnsisterie or Poi tiers, Calvin, and others, stiledlihn Mr. Minister , from wrience, , afterwlails, Cokin look 'the occa sion tit give' the name of Ministers to the Pastors Of the Chureb. I)4l.lrmarii!s pli.mber having been em 7.. ployed to evert tt icopper in a workhonse at the gins[ end of the town, sent in his bill as follows • To h4,liigito,r, a Cooper,' to make soup for the poor people, P;4s." Tun 14341i.N1AN sat V) an artist of this tieseriptimilo have his portrait taken, hat begged at the same tune that it might be kept a secrct. The painting finished, the Gen tleman or iends could trace no similarity be, t wren- it and his physiognomy.. The painter, in excusing said, "As he h ad expressed a in wish to keep the cirenstanee secret; he thOught it best not to make the portrait too like his cus tamer." 14e following. very singular eircutir , tanee may be . relied on ; gnu-room steward of his :ALl sa i ts :;:i s :t 3 :l l :e l 6 ci S 2 l , :s l lt i s h a l !) , e t j l i z . s " e ;1 1 , ): :rile:awl Cl .o t i i s : I ' l l !: I : 1 4 1 ic n : C h l l . e il i: r t i e t b i k i t ; I I ' t 1 ) 14 :1: 1 :: (01111(1 tilt hook toitati.le ., l a I n ea 911. c rawrog it up, found the identical gridiron, before mentimied, with an entire sheet of covper tilt tclo r d to it.— \ye know but of one. Nvay in which it) :o-cotiot for this eir4titustance , a sheet of copper. on .the hot: tom of thevesSel might possibly have l4cen loose. so - as to stistoin the gridiron, told being nearly nil from the ship, perhoUs %vas entirely detitcht:,(l lay the hook mu t A few dijri ago a fire. broke oat 10 the paper- . hanging liiitinifiletory of I‘lescxs• Goot"-" , Lula (° in Wt!stgate-strcet, Newcostle-1111011-'lync. The ilonieseommunieuted to V tp lel " ) " 1 " °E 'Vii , PL,attiow. irrysolter, nod Mr. rtoosorz, maker. -The iproperty of the foriuer iiibitbitants we •c portly- ensur%d., but nothing of Mr. liouo-; SON 6PAJN EXTrIACTa OF I.W/78113 P 141.4 orrlcs4,lV " tamp, P! . rentietit, Atigitst " When 1 last wrote to you I did trot think Wei shoulf' he ter 8u scinti again,' not 'w omit v. s 6tit for Sout:T's ilretumption. 'Are are dB . in high tits, hut it Witl,require some days to recover front the fatigue:: of tl,• List ten days. Sony had at t'erie time a riarrdw escape, as weft as, tie v etal tiertemi, ; namely; Counts and Sr. Pots., and CLAvEzt.i MoorctiN. , On the wd we nt2ntl took it diVisitAi of the French' army, viz. their second. Their Oght dig i sion,appeated on a bridp-e at the head of the retir ing: eniumhs. The French were.theti in the most evident egnstiwngian : the worst` was pftssed " loila ta-1-Nvisio4 tie Pictont" their tiread to encounter. , Seeing at a near view the green dress of the light divkion, they ex Atinted La Division Lqere c'est ltt weine." , The - Otikcri ordered, die French soleiers to throw away their baggage, 'which they instindy did, thrgivi4; also r t herr knapsacks down a precipice and into the dassoa. They then showed fine Igia I?feti6ll heels but though they retreated with lirmiense rapidity; they, were .not in disorder. The 7th di viliion; which was pressing client behind, could not keit): no with them. The French match (Quere f?. Ruh) much better than our t roOps. Our seventh will, it is, said, be a very rich division, having got au immensity of booty, They, had' a great tic.-al to do lit ail the and then•ltt?it: army is load in the inaises of DALuousit:. ",,Gmtetal PAchl, one of the ithlest Officers in the (Andy, is wounded, as is the.,flon. General STr.wAtur a slcond time, and in. two' places,.-,.: When this gallant. Officer 'mounted on going into the field, at the head of one 2a d,ision, he conk' with great difficulty sit on his. horse, from the ivimnd he got on the 25th: when leading on the 2(1 Highland Brigade. " • • - "•That bra“! ola veteran Colonel GBANT, of the 82d, is likewise again wounded in two places: he continued leading on his brigade, and would not be removed until he actually fell from hits horse after his,second wound. General KEqPT'S brigade took the Whiile of : the baggage of Count D'ERLON and hiS Staff, much plate, and'bis travelling kitchen. " Ut all the tine things done, nothing was more brilliant than the Oosing scene on the 2d, whet* driving the French from their heights. where: they were; • strongly posted. This was done by the Light and the ith•Divitions. Tile advance of the Light Divis,ion was led by Colonel BAANET, that' of, Lord DAOI . OLSIE'S Divi3loll by Gen 13Ait:t : both conducted the thing in the very finest OCIPT:11 BAllNgS s had at least twenty shots through his clothes and but,,' and yet, Most miractilottslV, escaped unhurt. Of the junior' , Generals, .thit U; ices and Generals Roar - Ny.43x and. Ross are among those highly and-deservedly praised by the whole army, and they have been publicly compli., mentedhy Lortl WELL.INGTON for their gallant and, judicious conduct. • • '' Lord' DALHOUVE'S' late condnct has given him a conspicuous place among our Generals of General 'SIit\VART, who nt+ SOOIIIIII4A in two of the late actions, is brother to the ,Earl of 611,LLOWAY." • . • " On the 25th, the day on which the first action took place, Lord WELLINt:n'ON absent at St. Sebastian's. It Was in the night of that day that be was informed of SouLT's attack. The 26th, and part of the 27th, were spent by us in the re treat' front Zubiri to the neighbourhood of Pam - peltina, the former position being judged by Ge nerals COLE and, PloTorr to be untenable ; and Lord ‘VELL,EstGTON having in the mean,timewhile come up, joined, on the 27tb,' the 3d and 4th di. 7 vkions at Sciransen,,just as they Were taking their new positions. These divisions were attacked soon after they had occupied their ground. In the quarter where they Were situated, Was that hill 'frotewhence the Portuguese and Spaniards first repelled the enemy. Lord • NVE,LatiTOTON being then luckily on the spot, and seeing the 'im portance of this hill to the success of the princi- . pal operations, instantly sent (and' this was his Lordship's first personal, rant in the battle) such au accession of . force to the support of the Portuguese and Spaniards, that the enemy were never able to, thrive theta from their desirable eminence, though they made repeated efforts dining ?be rent of the engagement on that day, as well as. on the 28th. It may be worth the'while to comikteniorate•more particularly, what force it was that repelled and kept off the enemy from so impartant ii post.' It was briefly,, then, oneirattolion of the 4tly Portu guese regiment, and the single Spanish regiment of Traeld, that sustained and frustrated first assault; and it was these, supported by another Spanfsh regiment only, named El Principe, and the 40th .British regiment, that continued to keep possessiOni of the hill. Peaceful rest attend the illustrious dead Who remain buried Chet eon I ( i i ‘, s. ; : c a ) 11 . 1 t o i ie t i ti. 3 e t n a t %5 i1 1 . , " o , li t y „,, r:t ,, ii vit our r ht right,. ir h i„ I I: through the Jaca pass, which leads to Suragmsa and the Ebro, is believed to be the . line which the enemy next follow, in order to arrive at Pant- . peluna. DttoutiT's baggage was taken, and in it a copy of a letter to Sout.r,_strongly recommend. lag the inovtitnent just described. t;LAI)6IO., mkt) was advancing in that direc I ion. " .V . t . "'eldaY , as we ol.irelied to tiik . 1' 1 "v , the vintages full of their wounded; in 1.;,0 1 . houses. I ;,ilvv them lying on the s . .aine:p . 4 ltf ~‘' a!'- mi _ they bad bee 9 placed, their wo , ii f i t i i , i t t ...: us lt i ' . , cre it til l i:i, t l Iv'ut were mire. ''''':'" ir "! '''''' ''II , b 'tti'l'fli , lti 1 1 l tt t : ' ; ' : : :, i1; :, t' ; 'l ' ‘. : , :. , : , ‘ ,l :" „ i 7, :'' : : :::l l ::: li i ctl ii: : :: ; , ; : i t ‘ tYrs i:t : ')l : l.'4oV t e l t r :l: 3 l.l.:'ll.4)47)4‘ t v t e t : ii . t t,. y ') tot)ii, ,Sotr LT lii Lit ;lit() ri`4llCVi sortie •i ; lithers, th „ t h i , is wandering in the 1 . 11011111,7ii1i.' Woare about two leagues from the French fro - 'tier : I ean see lipyonne, and above fifty iniles into (iacony,- An Recount has been reeeited that the ship "Northeimpto . n vita's at CVltllllbo QII the sth of Ja.; onary last, and was ordered to Point de Gone to take on, hoard the passengers sod as many of .crew of the if,upitnaa ss 311 C, Could acconoitodate for Bengal.