The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-23 00:00:00

FROM THE LONDON GAZE rTE, JUNE 22. Foreign-Office, June 22, 1813. Dispatches of whic. the following are Copies awl Extracts, have been received by Viscount Castlereagh from General Lord Viscount Cathcart, K. 'l'. and Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Stuart, K. B. dated the 27th and 31st May, az3d lit June, 1813. •Mead-quarters, Auer, May 215, tBl 3. MY LORD 7 --All opportunity ()Tering for Eng land, I avail myself Of it to acquaint your 1.10rd 7 ship that the en e my has neither followed the. rear guard of the Aiilea with vigour nor-success, The corps of Generals Barclay de Tolly, Blucher:York, and Kleist have moved on Liegnitz ; those of Count Wittgenstein and General Milaradovitch in the direction of this place; but the latter has hip advanced posts on the Bober River; the enemy occupying Lowenburgb., The Allied Anil appear moving in the direc tion of Schweidnitz, thus having communication by Czeustoehan with the Vistula, and being en abled from its immediate position to take every favourable advantage of whatever may occur. Considerable reinforcements are arriving daily. I have the honour do be, &c, (Signed) Cittatiza STEWAIiT, Lieut. Gen. Viscount custlercagb, &c. &c. Hcad•cjuarters, Schweitinits, May 31, 1313. MY Loan---The Allied Army has continued to retreat nu Breslau and Schweidnitz ; the Impe rial head-quarters removed from Jailer to Style. gaw on the '27th, and on the '2Bth. to this place. Count Wittgenstein having resigned the com mand of the Allied Armies, which he held after Marshal Kutusotr's death, until definitive arrange ments were,made, General Barclay de Tolly has been appointed to the sante by his Imperial Ma-. jesty ; Count Wittgenstein will now command the Itmssians, and a new dislocation will take place ; General Blucher is to command all the Prussians.' General Milaradovitch has, for the present, , (be ing indisposed) given up his. command to ount It is with much satisfaction I acquaint your Lordship, that the"corps under the' orders of Ge neral -Blucher has had a most brilliant affair, with tiudr cavalry, against • the division of General Maison, debonching from flaynati. From the de tails 1 have received of this•action, it appears it should be justly celebrated as one of the most dis tinguished cavalry attacks, againstsolid squares of infantry, that has been known in this war. The Prussian cavalry were dexterously concealed be hind favourable ground to accomplish. their object. The impettuefity to attack was so great, that the signal was given before enemy was sufficiently advanced, and the result was not so decisive as it othcrwise•would have been; bat twelve pieces of cannon and thirteen hundred prisoners fell into the hands Of the Allies. .1< refer your Lordship for more details to the official account, which have the honour to inclose. On the Vth 'eight squadrOns of Russian.cavalry, half Cossacks, 'attacked, near Goldberg, twelve squadrons of the enemy's Cuirassiers Napoleon - I made four .itundred man and mita efAcera, scorers. A partizan corps also captured slurp alum-unit tion park, and severat prisonera. General Blucher's corps d'armee retired on the 28th to Preschau, on the Striegau River, while the main ahoy took up a position near this place. The enemy, since the affair of Ilaynau, have trot pressed General Blucher, nor have they at-• tempted any thing in front of this part of the army : it is therefore corjectured they are mov. ing in force on our right, to put themselves in ennuattuicatiou with Glogau ; their advance, it is said, has reached Neuwark.• I omitttal mentioning to. your Lordship, that re port states the Grand Marshal Duroc to have been killed in the affair at Reiehenbach. The head-quarters of limmaparte are at Lieg- nitz. . The head-quarters of ilk Imperial Majesty move this day to Ober-Groditz, and - Reichenbach. The enemy continue their +►torch on Breslau.. • ) regret to acquaint your Lordship, that a re inforcement of several hundred men, with a bat tery Of artillery, on march from the Oder, to-join the main army, has, it is feared, fallen into the bands of the enemy. I have, &c. (Signed) Cu AS. STEWART, Lieut.-Gen. Viscount Castlereagh, &c. &C. - Translation of the official Account of the Affair between the Corps under the Command of General Blucher and the ad vanced Guard of for Enemy. near Haynau, on the it6th May. The Prussian army, united with the corps of the anssian ,General Barclay de Tolly, had their bivouac near Haynatt on the 9.6 th May. On the tßith, they marched in two columns towards Liegnitz. The first column was composed of the carps of Barclay de 'folly and D'Ydrek ; the se cond, at the corps of Lieneral Wucher. The rear guard halted on -the other side of Haymen, in order to oppose the enemy, who usually pushed on from eleven o'clock in the morning till night. As the enemy advanced, General Blucher or tiered his column to retire through the plains of Ilaynatt to Steudeutz and Golsdorif, leaving 21 squadrons of cavality, with .22 pieces of flying ar tillory, under the comm and of Gen, Von Ziethen, in the enemy's• rear. General Von Ziethen ob served the strength of the enemy from the wind mill of Bandinansdorif, which w as ordered to be fired, as a signal. for the Prulsian cavalry to at 'tacit, and for thug rear guard to halt and oppose the enemy. At eleven o'clock the enemy ;eared from Harlan, omit Lu a aga i n st the Prtisshm roar gll4rti und t e c • nn,t ; "" MAllit.S, which took 1 1 1) t o - s t iti c o ( t ) : 2 ( l .) l ; l t lt t i h i e d 17e t ig C h 0 t; cit ilaynitu. it was oni Pt of I , lrbhai Ney. About five Y o : e l lj e l " `lt ""is"" valirt ce the enemy defiled from littynau, the ev rear guard, which retired, ticeordint;'ttt(;"'tteedp(lriet-r concerted dispositions. Genera Von Ziethen, seeing a Fre nc h di v i s i on f o llowing our rear guard, resolved to strike a great hjliw, and,, trusting to the gallantry of the troops,- gave enter% to starer the enemy to plns on, and to.iitta,wk him in rear ; hut our cavadhy bad already 'quitted their ambuscade, anti ad vanced against the right flank of the enemy. The windmill was fired, and the whole of the rear , guard made front against the French,: who form ed themselves in squares. Dispositlons had been made for the horse-ar tillery to throw the enemy into disorder, at which, tiine the cavalry were to have attacked than ; but the impatience of the latter allowed no time .for the. artillery to produce the desired effect. Atter one discharge of cannon, the cavalry rushed in upon thetimemy's squares, which were sue cessive.ly destroyed, ceased, and a battery of tweh'e guns, .with thirteen hundred pvisoneTs, fell' into our hands. When the dust which had concealed him-cleared' away, we saw the remainder:of 'General: • Maison's division re treating 'on llaynati. The battle lasted only half an hour, and not a single man of 'our infantry MIS engaged, it hav ing marched towards Liegnitz, The brigade nf. General:Von Ziethen alone te-' rnaitied on the heights behind Golsdord. Extract of a Dispatch from Gewral Viscount Cathcart ,to Viscount Castlereagh; dated Ile.Lthquarters, Ober-Groditi; pear Schweidnitz, June I, Isla. My dispatches* by the Messenger' Vick * , who lett ine at Goldberg no the 25th informed your Lordship of the engagements with the ene my which took place on the preceding days, and of the general state of military operations. have the honour to enclose herewith the se veral relations which have been published at the Russian head-quarters of these Minns, „together with that of a recent. and brilliant *SuccesS, which has been obtained by the exertions• acid talent of, General Count M. \Voronzow. The Eiliperor moved on the 25th to Sauer, 'on the 27th to Striegau, and on the 'pith to Schweid nitz, and their Majesties haye fixed their quar ters (yesterday in the evening), in the village of Ober-Groditz, between Sch.veidnitz and Reich enbacli Buonaparte continues:to follow with his whole force, but has met with very severe checks in every enterprise be has undertakeir,-and has had no stic cess. Your Lordship will observe, that there have been three halting days.. The army is now concentrated In an excellent position, Where nature has been assisted by art. General Bnlow's, and some inferior corps, are in rear of the enemy, and on the line of Ins zoni munication, where they daily do him considerable injury. By the arrival of a 'corps and of several batta lions, the Russian artily is stronger than it was on the 21st ultimo. Viscount Castlereagh, &c. Seneca! AVoroninff has had a very brilliant af• fair : with a single regiment of Uhlans, and some Cossacks, be surprised, at Kennerea, on the left bank of the Elbe, the General of Division Poin. sot, who commanded a corps of cavalry ►►f 700 won. He m u ode priboucrs 21 officers and 300 men; toe rest were killed. Notative of the Events of the 1,9t1i Hay, 1&13. The advices brought on the 18th uniformly con firmed what had been conjectured from previous reconnoissances, that the enemy had drawn toge ther all his forces to attack the combined army which was bivouacked between Bantien and Veis senberg, and which was disposed in the following manner : the advanced guard, under the orders of General Count Milaradovitch, occupied the town trod the heights on the left. The corps of Gene, ral Kleist, in a line with the advanced guard., oc cupied the heights on the right of the town : these two corps having the defile of the Spree hn meniately in their front. , ' The corps of Getieral Blucher was posted on the heights of Krakwitz. The left wing, under the orders Of Prince de Gortschakotf, rested on 60111 C woody heights.--7 Detachments ut cavalry were placetbon the heights and in the wallies, with which the mountains are intersected, and extended themselves to the fron tiers of Bohemia. The Russian guard and the cavalry. formed the reserve. he same day, the 18th, it was ascertained that the corps of Lanriston had Marehed from Senf tenherg to Hoyoswerda, and had beets followed by another corps, which some said to be Victor's, others Sebastiani's. The force of Lanriston was calculated at 14,000 . men, the other corps at 20,000 men; they were supposed tor, be u day's march distant from each other, • . It was immediately decided to march to meet the first corps, and to attack it before it could form its junction near Bautzen. It was hoped that this corps would he beaten before it bail time to join the other corps.' The troops under the orders of Generals Barclay de 'folly and D'York, were detached In consequence, in the night of the 18th and 19th, to attack the enemy, who had ad vanced• on the side of Hoyosiverda.. They had orders, as soon as the expedition was over, to re turn immediately to the principal ahny, to wait with united forces the attack of the enemy in the position chosen for this purpose. Lauriston, how ever, had akeady pushed his march:towards Baut zen', anti had brought up the corps which followed him in such a manner, _ that they were 'engaged with the enemy near. Konigswarta end Weistog; that is to say, General Barclay near Konigswatta with the corps of Lauriston, and, General D'York near Weissig, with the corps mita more consi derable, which had drawn near to‘Lanriston. The ene my was consequently infinittily superior in number, and particularly on the side of General d'York ; they however immedititely determined to attack ; and at the same time that General Jim clay 'attacked the corps of Lauriston, General d'York vigorously attacked that of Sehastiani; thereby to support General Barclay. The combat was warm ; 'it terminated at ten; o'clock at night. The loss of the enemy is estimated.at three thous and men killed and Wounded ;' seven pieces of cannon and two thoitsand prisoners taken, among witwu are the General of Division P6gurie, the Generals of Brigade Martelli, B6l4tier, and _St. Andreas, The expedition Was ended with this _ . . * Lord Catheart's report of the bottle of Ilautzen was not received, kill some days after that of Sir Charles Stewart, w hich uPPeared In the Supplement to the Guette of the 6tl► itutitat. inccess, and tire two Generals, conformably to their instructions, retired towards then• posit►on. Only six pieces of . cannon have been brought away, which arrived with. the prisoners, the 7th having been destroyed. 'Next follows a narrative of the events of the 20th of !ktny. - " The - engagement on that day" it is observed, « Must have Cost the enemy 6,000 men, as he was obliged to force the defile of the Spree under the fire of our cannon and small arms." 'We have next a journal of the battle of the flat of May, the principal details of which have already been emomuni caned. The following are assigned as the reasons for 'retreat at the conclusion of the action :—" To expose all to the bastard of a single day, would have been to play the game of Napo leon ; to Keserve our forces to reap advantages from a war, the more difficult to the enemy as -Tt is prolonged, is that of the allies,. We commenced a retreat. We made it. in full daylight, under the eyes of the enemy, at seven in .the even ing, as im a parade, without his being able to gain posses- Sion of a single trophy; whilst the combined arniv bad taken from Ittm in these three memorable days, by the 'valour and contancy of the troops, 13 pieces of cannon, made 3000 pri setters, amongst whom are four Generals, and Many Otlicers of diStioction. The least exaggerated accounts state the loss of the' French at 14,000 men, and that of thc Allies (toy not exceed 6000." There is then a narrative of the cavalry affair at Iteichen bach on the ei2d of May. The main army having fallen hack to Weissent.erg, " the enemy's army" it is said, " command ed by Napoleon in person, pushed forward in the hope of cattiug otl Count Milorudovitch, wild hail orders to march on Iteiebenbach, by the road of Lobau. This enterprise was defeated - .by the activity and prudence of the. Vhiers. Two battalions of Chasseurs left io the town of Reichenhach made such au ohatiunte defence,. that the enemy seas': ohligedlo ad ranee. in cousiderable strength; at length he thought his ca valry could act with considerable effect. He ordered a corps to charge, and pass through Reichenbach; the attack was re ceived by a body of cavalry, destined to cover the chasseurs ; and of the corps of the enemy, which had entered Michell bach, scarcely a man escaped the Russian charge, and the fire of the infantry. " This reverse irritated Napoleon. Eight hundred men-of the Guard, with a regiment of lancers, supported by 2 or 3000 horse; attempted he turn and take in the rear a battery which had 'been placed on an eminence on the left. General Colbert conducted this attack. Our cavalry was obliged to give way, but an instant after, a regiment of .hussars and a party of Cossacks were on the flank of Napoleon's guards; other de+ tachments threw themselves forward, and the enemy was put in complete rout, after having lost some hundreds of Men, killed, wounded ; and prisoners. The following morning the rear-guard continued its march on Gorilla, without the - enemy daring to annoy it, and in this manner the combined armies have execnted their movements from Bautzen, without having lOst even the wheel of a gun-carriage." In a further account of the affair of the advanced guard, which took'place on the 26th of Muy, at Hayuau, it is men tioned, that Marshal Ney, who was at the bead of the troops, saved Li.nself with difficulty. It is added, " upon the dank, and in the rear of the enemy, the war of partizans has re sumed its activity, as the ground is More open. General Kai scruff, who bad moved from Mark Lissa upon the flank of the French with his flying corps, sent a detachment ou the road from Reichenbach to Gorlitz, and surprised a convoy of ar tillery. We took from the enemy, two guns, spiked six, and blew up his caissons.. The Colonel of artillery, Lassa, who commanded the French - convoy, *as killed, as also a General who followed in a carriage. More than aOO men remained on the spot. The Russian detachthent has brought away 80 pri soners, who are already arrived with the guns." MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Mo.-Office, Junett. Sd Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Cornet Edward Inglis to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Slitim, promoted. ----- Nagle, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Harri son, promoted, 4th Ditto. Captain William Keary, from the bth Dragoon Guards, to be Captain of a Troop, viCaßradshaw, who ex changes. sth Ditto, Captain George Bradshaw, from the 4th Dragoon Guards, to he Captain of a Troop, vice Keary, who ex changes. Sedeant Major mental Quarter.. Master, vice Heslem, placed upon half pay. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Thomas Armstrrg, Gent. to he Cornet, without purchase, 7th Regiromit of Light Dritiouns, Lieutenant James JA W • Fraser. tube Captain of a 'troop, by purch a s e , v i re Sh ure, who retires. Cornet Robert Douglas to be Lieutenant, by puichase, vice Farquharson, who retires. 9th Ditto, Gentleman Cadet II: C. Browne, tram the Royal Military College, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice All - promoted. • 12th Ditto, Ogle Wallace, Gent. to be Cornet; without pur chase, vice Frost, promoted. latit Ditto, Lieut. *Limes Lennox to be Captain of ii Troop, witiniot purchase, vice Iloyse, promoted. 18th Ditto, Lieutenant. Edward Scott, from the fith *est In , dia Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Lynch, who 'ex changes. Staff Corps of Cavalry, Lieutenant. W. B. Hook, from the 4tab Foot, to be Lieutenant. John Tippitig,. Gent. tube Cornet. id Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant John Willi:owl to be Cap tain of a Company, without purchase, vice Henderson, pm- Faisigh Andrew Simpson to ,he Lieutenant, t ice Gentleman Cadet ,tames Butler, fruits the Royal Military College, to be Ensign ' vice Simpson. Bth. Ditto, Assistant-Sorgeou Joho. Douglat, from the 4atlt Foot, to he Assistant-Surgeon. 9th Ditto, Lieutenant Juhu Shelton to be Captain ora Com pany, vice Roliertsoo, .deceased. Ensigu Robert, Morrant to be Lieutenant, vice Shelton. EdWard KintoY, Gent. to, he Ensigo, vice Morrant. 18th Ditto, Ensign Little' to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice. O'Connor, who retires. 234 Ditto, Brevet - Lieut.' Col. Charles , Salim to .be Lieute ' mutt-Colonel, without puvelnese, vice Wyatt, appointed an Inspecting Field Officer of a Recruiting District. ' Brevet Major John Thomas Leahy to be Nlajor, vice Sutton. First Lieutenant Gordon W. F. Booker to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Leahy. Second Lieutenant Albert Gledstame, to he First Lieutenant, vice Booker. With Ditto, Eosigtt GeOrge Ford to he Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hay, promoted in the 11th Foot. alet Ditto, Lieut.-E. M.,.FiteGerald, from the 96th Foot, vice Blayney, who exrhattges, and Ensigo George L'Estrunge, - purchase, vice Gethin, promoted, to be Lieutenants. 434 Ditto, liri.vet Lieutenant-Colonel C. C. Perla:son to-be Lieutenant-Colonel, - without puLehase. Brevet Major John Duffy to he Major, vice Patrie - kson. 45th Ditto, Ensign A. Lccky to he'Lieutenant, without par - chase vice Harris, promoted. Without Carstairs, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Leckey . . 4611 i Ditto, Hospitul-Asiostant to the Forces Samuel flood to be Assistant-surgeon, vice Douglas, appointed to the Bth Foot. 48th Ditto,'Ensign KenwOrthy, from the 24 Royal. Lancashire Militia, to he Ensign, without purchase. betli Pttto, Ensign B..Alexatoler to he Lieutenant, by pur e I lase , rtce :Alden wise retiree. bBth Ditto, Hospital-Mate Robert SWIM to—he—Aeivistiant-. Surgeon, Vice Banipbeld, promoted on the Stall. G9l,h Ditto, Captain V. W. Hoysted to be, Major, without pur chase, vice Islaepherson, appointed •an Inspeuting Ftrld- Ot of a Recruiting District. Lieutenant A. Pittineton tube Captain of a Company, vice Hoysted. Ensign E. Long, vice Coekburne, promoted, and 'EnsigTl James Pync, vice Pilkington, to be Lieottoinits, without purchase - . Peter Mayoe,Gent. vice Lung,and James Ralph,Gent. vice.Pyue, to be Ensigns, without purchase. 68th Ditto,: Edward Beauchamp St, John, Gent. to he En sign, by purchase, vice Kingsmill, promoted. 67th Ditto, Henry Richardson, OVnt. - to be Ensign, by Our. chase, vice Sutherland, promoted. 67th Ditto, Henry Richardson, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur .chese, vice Sutherland, pronioted. 69th Ditto, John Stewart, Gent. to - be Ensign, by put chase, . vice Bead; promoted in the 12th Foot. - 72d Ditto, IVilliam Fits Gerald, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, tic., Carey, who ow tir es . 79th Ditto, Lieutenan t William Cameron to be Captain of a Compaity, vice Ewen Cameron, ficeeusetl. Ensign W. A. Rio& :to :be. Lieutenant, vice Cameron. Charlet' Jewel' 41‘Lean,l - lent. to , be Ensign, vice Riach. Sad Ditto, -.Ensign Herbert Wyatt to be Lieutenant, without ptirehese,oviets Richardson, apphitited to the lath Royal Veteran Battalion. Thomas Peter Grieves, Gent. to be Eiisigo, vice Wyatt. , Both lleOneot er Foot, Captain A. Thistlethwayte, from the 97th Foot, to be Maier, by purchase, vice Stewart, }no muted in the 7th West.lndia Regiment. 93d Ditto, Bruce La mh, Geot, to he Ensign, without purchase, • vice Anna, whose apeointMent has nut taken place. 95th Ditto, Second Lieutenant John Gossett to he test Lieu tee tot, by purchase, vice Cuyler, promoted an the 69th Foot, 6Ctli Mto, Lieutenant Ralph tlayney, front the VA FDA, to be Lieutenant, vice FitegerAld, who exelsong,es. 10 Ph Ditto. Lientenant,George.lobbling to be t ..iptsiti of a Company, without purchase, vice Hunter, promoted. Bth West India Regiment, Licutenatit•Henry Edward Ilticii, from the lath Light I)ragoons,.to be Lieutenant, vice ::c Ai,' who exchanges , 34 Glirtison Battalion, T,ltutenant Donald 11,,dsertson, foil half-pay of the 54th Foot, to be Licuteli ant", vice iiirb! , who exchanges. . 10th Royal Veteran Battalion, Lieutenant Robert from the Royal York.liat%ers, to be Lieutenant, vie ,. ~ • P'., butt, deceased. . - The King's German Legion. • Ist Itegimeut.of Dragoons, Captain Augustus Baron foists`' stein to be Major, vice Ma , dell,,proinuted in the qti Vitot .: goons. Lieutenant Hartwilg de Witsen i l o rlf to be Cojit of a Troop, vice Re:zensteiii.--Cornet William Xlael,eo4, vice SVitzendtirtf, and Cornet orta Kuhlman, viol tilkib t lii . who resigns, to be Liettteinusts. it u 4t i l i t i l u . l i a e t:al ß io e i g l i u m f , t i t i i t Line, Frederick AUgustus Nlolir, We' • be Ensign, vice Sichold, promoted. , ~ - Ilh'' Ensign William Bate, f11 ,1 ; 11 3 ;7' ~..1 Walter, and Ensign 11. S. Maxwell, to hi!. l'i eftte9 L it ., i. Ensign G. B. Pajas, from lialf-pay of the late llrg'''' ,i Malta, vice Bate, Anthony 1)i . ta Gent, Viee W,11,!:i, ;Ea, hlet;itittle's.7l.‘le'aitusel;uft.n.._tliv'elsc:i.7t.,l,l'aililel'uv'etelitliti:ti•i-(e-F.l4l::'elilii'34. c''ll.:'-'ll. Ila).;irtl - to . be Lieutenont-ColOvel, without illifi'haie. '.l, Unit C. E. de Zvtay Duzisdorll 'to he .Nljors Yic'' l3/4', , Lieutenant P. L. Bourgeois to be Captain of a Cons.;)-tif; vice Dr May Duzisdoeff. , / t c, y tri BREVE'rolonet Augustus - i. 4 107111 Foot, .to he '.%lajor-Gerieral in the Army: , 1 1, ", ) ,' tenaut Colonel G. Ceump, on the liali7pay, olleoV--7 - Levy, to he Colonel its the Aline. Brevet M.ijor 1 .• . ;,';,j Grogan to be Licutcnant-,Culiinel in Or. Aroty• Ci?„,4 3 ° h it ( hire,- of the' 27th Foot, eto he Major in the • .','.,',,, i Brevet 'Major James 'Malcolm, of the Royal :slarinesi ,''"i, 4 Lieutenont-Colonel its the Arnie. . to = ilbile"ll;ll;y4sLi-cSi.irii.rt.O.—'iltSetlitelre-eeSisrf veil.,:enl(rlieeZgie,r(l))nei,lijitsc•tli'.e' i".ki',''''et-1.1.„1 Surgeon .H. V. Hoskins, from the 87th Foot, tobe Mts.,s; Surgeon to the Forces, vice-Adams, promoted in ths . l, , Ceylon Regiment. George Inglis, Gent. to be 1100'1 Assistant to the Forces. ME tottAvnum. , --Cornet 'Barber, of the 6th Prag Ot n :i*: ' 4 l l Captain Malone, and ,Lieutenant Bretton, of the D 3 A. are superseded, being absent without leave. . I SO' Thu date of Ensign Macaimuld's cimunii4ion in t'lt l i li Font, is the tit Jun e. 1 4 112, and not the I t June 10 3 ',L'''i , Lieutenant Williarw'conanaisiina in.the 36th 1.`001,1, ti''T. ~,,,t i olvflatYheiBl9l2tilailnusltnaontt.the 15th Slay iShio ai fate.! in thy Go , .i.i , o O Juw 0, 1.518. A liedieal Establi ifi s ce hme f nt for the rdnance, Peparinz e :P t O oiovii , Orduance.--Temporary Assistailt-Surgeon'llioauo jag, Quigley, to be Second Assist tut-sttrgcon, vi" l '" c3 , 4 ti o' l4 ' signed. Temporary Assistatit-Surgcoa James, ja- Second Assistant-Sor,geon, vice Wtilailion, g tou to the Forces under Marshal Sir IV, thaesfo rrb e Militia Promotions to inorrOwJ . 1 'l i.' . i ‘ l % l - i . am S t e C P a ll n e t : 1 1 :::1: 1 1 a : i d: , . roam:nil,: agayBdANKRUPTCY SUPFXSEUSO' : i l ß c i :A : : I,;jlt, John h; : 7 rel s:n. p b i :: : e a r i . . . 1 4 and .. t 1 LCiteincie.l:.,etreiria.antd.itjtAucturlireLlet:cijesi:a.sets.ir•t,:iiiiviro, _si...eti:it,iliejo. istiroh:irri.eiostoirroirs;lll3'3;;:ittiri qliffi f o . r: u r re ss r r: J .V iii i r za 6 id , a o l , l .an d CtioitLui:.ici:l3l:-lon, or Air. il• ` l.:'l:C' Leicester. 9, and. . terire,w_Oiciaortnelo,e.l.mr, 1 .. l e . r i s l e o t u s d b o i r r g e , G s sail - i c i l I . t i r' l 4 l , . ' l' l,l' . , Inn, Bfulport, Dorset. Attoroles, Matre.lTP:e4;lesr, qtll::'.'l,,..,fr:i'. or Mess. Aubtice and Col, Kirq's-Beach-`1411`4,1 , 4: l .''' ll David Arnot; Ortcechurch- street, bitOkseller* ;','"l ::,,,,, twelve, 10; anti Auvotst ;3, at eleven, at (311iliTha' "", . I:ol7l,l , :ti. N t.,:kitts. t iktgsi e ott:".o s lni s tis.,rrijc r ptti s psti , ,eo:t.ierno S s3: Y ::%::te ... rcsa,a,:x e itit; n te:pa d oetl,,,nlrsl: S n,spilr ; t4ool, C .betrtiti:r o :ati t neute t :eu o lie [ .„,ret.ll,o , ;:ii l ik;iii l rti,: ; l ;ol.b) : el,i4 : ll: l , E ,i .r e; g ioni:cu)f l f..,, l l .l a :c l .t ThomasJJootAeat H olbo r n . 1, h e Thomase ti 7ne t ,ri t e Il t dl ::1 0 s iti, eiecs. . tn r ,N , : : al,_ j,l : I: n) 01 ri .;:., . rlit CI e m e►n t °lt.l,,ilNr"lertf3ri;Cr.:l*Bit e lre at ielt s urt i ble d ) It: 11,aalirttudattiFtitintcl(d,):1:::111zd:!'''1111:'(': : 1: :: i r' 1 o l'i rj : v. : ' : r it 'f il , ; :; f ; August .3, at tett, at Guildhall, Lool uz. W. P. Bartlett, LaWrence-Pottut:iey-laor• , " fil nr T, ,•1.1,,.,.er, , :i j k u tit , s s t3; u at eleven (guildhall , • :if ' 1 1 1 l ' uall°9° Mt° l' t a i ejc t c nal l l l itt ar li o l:til t le d r t 2 l i , l s :ult i t PP N. 43 r aau t o n t : : :C l e-1- t '' i . , 'l.: l : t Yw() ; ; : ftlX r eaCr i u . l.: l :t r iti : Allal 1 t'ut 11:::riulnie:11-iti::1:11tNnewle. e''::':t' ''' June . 1::: 1 (t: .3':":":1'':'-1:::::1:1):'?i't'l ::1' I.:: ''. g t : Guildford-suet, x.: tt e e r r , t; l 4 t , t r y v l e . 2I) k. ,: t 10 Aitgo s t "!., a t ' l ` l .. "' A ' u l a t er tvel ' ewi's I''' ba"' I lattoll-gardett, or Mr. John frotte' P i r 0 4 i ;lames ti ruMull ridge, Petham-street,Petnamt -e 1. tvattoto • '1 . , tn ney, NI r, rii... cf ,„1.,00 ! n • ar ~. „ sitor-sixeci. . . • . ,0-1 40 l' o,to , . . Newman-court, Coroltill, eoi,e, I,t ,t i Lood ZO, July 6, anti August 3, nt . twelve, , ci „wok. ! J.thtt Slt)otv las 4 ~,, . "''. A' . :'. ''' ••• P ) 1 ' 0 " j I on. Attornies, INlcs ' 1 1 ''' 41'd'S:41'' 'I. d4i In 6 ;l 4 :b lY ut l ts :.) ;( la: r: ul E k l ii : uu , , , i rl .:::::l37l7i- t :. 9e 'ii l' t iceliire ; t . t:l;:l,ll ; v{ : :" : :s i ti g -: : ot'''tt,;11lls!::17:1:6:: iell-square , " , [Dividends, Bc,j. to- n ' ow. .-~, :~y` _ ---....i.------_...-- FORTuN i , il ratV.Vri.. c_w , . TI? ViSCAPE AND i-RES• . , c 0 ,00 t. " b . , N and .11:1r. Courrs, two Maitel B '' l 6 ,i 5 1a lately effected their eicape Iron) a Fre' lc 1 c , oilv where they h a d b ecil confined wove ti)" iii , ;( o Y:ars, and were picked up at s ea, in al , '”l t '.'i l f ol feet long, by the ..littiromaciie frig:Ate, C01 1 ,,,i ic 4 ; :,,0, ,, , lute cruising un the coust of!frisraree. ~ " :,,i ; ~ : i. • been furnished with bread ~nd ‘..-ater: a t 0;. ., ;:, ( 1 1 :v ia n al d lt a ii y t ; a al i e t - il t i ii Y gl a tt l e l tr:t'llsl::,ic3hlllCpp.aiii);L! Ici'")P,clr,i6fri fide we ti ~ 4 ier all the time • but, (.;10Y " ic ",g,l alter they were •I, i ' ti—,liendoos f, wind,. eanie °u uriitclia.eafibel'ii:;y3sea',. %1d...ie.& ', -1( ! t t' , 1 , 1 , 1 t 3 r 4 , more than 'lB hours ; anti had they, ailt 1/L .i le timelyresctted by the inte'rference of l''''' s t r‘ ' they most unquestionably, Utast ba‘'e b . c 1 , t , 1 4 . 4, rasa to a Watery grave.. 'lle Atnericaa 00' who- sted in their escape has Sinc,C, be en , ‘: , Pl'isoner, and is now at Plymouth. Ou satulitlay utor ai n ;?ir l He r i t •!ti; . : ,:stret aDanghte•.... ''' . • ~ .v o ftb i 0 1 1 Sttnshi,.. at Ertin;ton,, Warsviett%liir', ' hi '''' Fretattan, 1•:.q. wai )taft;ly delii•er-ed of a 1.1 , t.14 1. 1'' .. • ' It ,r 1)1ED. . ~,„r sgr , ~j; On NlOnd ty, the. I.at, init. in tlietOin y.qtr Or ~ L.4 , ' , • rirt Men" Ciell, youngeit daughter o f ritillp f'''''" of I-Topton, in I), r:ipliire. 31' e i i.. ; of i P Lately, Gear.; I fidwev, .9 his p.z.,, , . , :!. , 1 .0 •"". ,:•. ! , IM . j vi lli ....rt, ( l ) l n tei ti t unday ;• tt, the ,:',,,; It ; ,,, t. ~. 1 ' l''''‘lr'lMotYtt- • ' . 1 aged ii - 7 1 .. en, nt Aent, 1.1-t!ti.on (Jul., , .I' , t,. 1 . , PRICE OF S'fOCIC.,•,, 1 1;,:'1'14:10).t . 4 . di , Rank Stuck, 1,111 !:Wit!, N. avY 5 ter Cent. shut . Stillti. '''' I ''''" r ' . ,14!' trit.ll a pet Cent. • INc‘., ,`..:,i. , 3 i,i vf' ' fper Cent. 711 701 71 l' ''''' .l. `'` '' ' ' 111" - 41 3per Cent. itEd. 56 551 . V.... , ''' l ii :i 1 134 3 per Cent. Cons. shut Otattittni,-, 0 . ( :ot, , I 1 ank. L. Ann. imperipi 31 , " , , ,„,,„ ,51,:= ~,,,, India stock, - ow,. tor Opeo ,. .r....... ...,,,.. , rt IS t Nti 01 ' 4 1 ' tifriii wATEn AT TONDOS IlltIl)ttE 1.0.1-O,D-11' M"'"lnif:t .1 ntiontes after 10. 1 Evettiny:, 'ld ..1" 1-()N1)ON : of 111 '0 0 ' .•:"";'s ; and pitii%,hcil by IV. A. at the StrN-t)yricy., N o . 112, Stray ; W1",t.,41,(j0rg" Cr u 9 eat Orders,, Letter ra.tl))