The Sun. — London, England, 1812-02-24 00:00:00

1 - FOR THE SUN:: MR. FDITOR, Woe , j I t your scene of bustle and confusion for this abod of e,:se, tranquility, and elegant annyiement, I flute thoti4bt that I should suffer my leisure 1.2 be irrerrupt,d by any thing that might a..o.Arin any o` the 'public prints, but I ,m tempted to take up the oett in consequence of what I nave seen in some , he London newspapers, on tire subjeti of the theatrical Phceootnerion• who once trinade so distiognishrd a figure in the metropolis, and so many oc.er places,• and who has recently returned to the, Stage in this city.' It is some what curious, and to me unaccountable, that the public prints, k vflos . r co:Annus overflowed %jib panegyrics on this young rum! when he was a mere boy, ktrould now t o a ti acks against hirn, though it is highly probabk that the writers have not had an opportnnity of lonse:yirig what changr , has taken 'place, and whether he is not Ai present wore en:itlect to the p . raises which “rere so lavishly heaped upon Itim at the perico .alluded to _ . . This inconsistency on the, part of those writers lnay be intelligible,to you, who are doubiless well liequ-iinted - with the system of London Prints, hut 1 must again contess that I am t: o ignorant and, aitrinie to understand it.—Ent now, Sir, as your aders, and the London public in general, may be a hide desirous of know.tw what merit Mr. BETTS . now pos.esses as an a Yr, anil whether. his impioVernent has been commensurate with the pros gress of time, I . to the best of my judgment, give '3Oll what I pers.iade nikself is an iMpartial opinion. In the first pl,sce it rmy proper to ob &lye, that I 331 tint -acquainted with Mr. ETT i Y himself, but I learn that he will not complete - I) s twenty-first year till next Sqteruber ; so that more inclidrnce should be shewn cowards him than any veteran Performer migl•t );;.eCt, particula~lj•. as yeits hive elapsed si , ce he left tie stay, and consequently fiefs• habits most have grown upon him, and in a great degree impaired those which at tended his theatrical career. As fat as I can judge,' be is an unaffected sensibl:, young man. The res ceNion which be experienced in this city and at. Bristol.has, it seems, dterrnined him to resume the theatrical profession, and to de , ;icace his time and studies to it. • He may Mill, indeed, be conside . ted 23 the unstudied Child of Nature, with al! the retl ,ing and, fire which he displayed as a boy. His figure is good, and his 7,..c•e s pleasing, powerful, and eXlensise, though it ;:eita;tily at ti:ces wants modu lation. In animated passages it appears to great Vantage, and generally draws forth universal b.,:rsts of applause. He is a great favourite here, and When he has by prattice robbed off some of his imperfections, and acquired that polish which the Lonchin Critics demand, but which proportionally take away poor nature, he will doubtless be equally admir e d in the •metronolis and fn the mean time, labia) not: be condemned at your awful. tribunal beore he i is brought to trial, and if it be not too ttureasonahle a requisition, !et not,his former parti- Zans ,, now appear inlne array of hostility. bath, CANDIDUS. ' lARD KIRKWALL'S GRAND ORGAN.—At a rno tlient when the liberal arts are, from' various cir ezonsi bces,,leluived of that general encouragement Wbich can . only tie ,atForded in times - Of external rti)ve aid tianquili . y, we take a pleast_re in noticing tilat a Nobles:Fittof (our coo wiT has Wstirguished hir»seit be calling into act um a corub , nation of sci ened, g rneolhinicA skirl and which have carried that ~ urolime.instrt, m e,, i lie Organ twa de; i gree of pet fection oot oui", hitt which it was hardly, with all . it's t .‘y •s , Ace., c , i suscepti, ble of. Lord omit K;rkv-311, with !bit mu mificence which tiles the wealthy, has had a magnificent "orpo built for him at the extraordinary ilice of two thousaiiC guineas; and to gratify t' am::•eurs•of , nu,: ,h e has condescended to let it f r some tidie open to public inspection. this Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, a • few days since; went to Lear it, ond expressed hichselt highly gratified. This delightful instrument is n.t only played with the huger, but it has a-principle of self a&to,n by which iserforins the telebrated overture to the Zauker. Ate in so exquisite a st le that had Mozart. been 'living, and heard it, 1;e would have been astonish ed at the effect of his own Composition. Dr. CROTCH, before lie composed his fine Ora torio on the Poem of PALESTINE, wrote to the au . thor 0 1 that exquisite Poe.o, -eliciting his pertnis sion to select such passages as might be most slit ; able to the proposed musical work. Mr. HEBER, With that.tirlyAni.y which always marks a superior /bind, not only gave a ready asstat, but offered, as the heroic form is not well suited to music, to re -duo': Any parts to the lyric' measure, in order to ac commodate: the ingnious Composer. ,The latter, h wever i was too sensible.of the .merit of the ori ginal to suffer it to be alterenn any manner, and it nla t justly said, that he has perfornied his own part 'ith admirable skill. A very heavy fall of snow and rain fell during the last night and, !his morning early-, , N Lich has, no doubt, occasioned considerable d image in various pal is in the vicinity of die Metropolis, The Brigh ton ivad, bet Ween Brixton and Kennington Com - tbon, was , in most parts impassable at five o'clock this morning. A cai tinge, containing two gentle then, was overturned in. the drain by the road side, from the coachman not being able to keep the road. The tentlemen, with considerable difficulty, escaped drowning by the window ; the situation of the coachman was still More perilous. One of the" ra- . fell a sacrifice to the rapidity of the torrent, and the coach was nearly broken to pieces. A large decked' lugger, laden • with contraband goods, having, on the 13th instant, d'scovered in the Downs, and chased by the boats of the Livey cutter, in the service of the Reveaue of Excise, and w 'its being boarded by one of the said boats, the Crew of the lugger attacked the officer and cutter's .trien,and, atter beating them severely, took a pistol from one of them, and fired it at him, wounded biM in the head, and threw him overboard.—A re ward of 5001. is offered for the appt thension of the off riders. A Dissenting Minister from the High Peak, Derby - shire, appeared in a boat upon . , the Thames, on the '2oth ins'. dressed in a vc bite linen robr,with his long hair flowing.over his 7shot.lklers; and -.nrintmced that the seven phials, mentioned in the Book of Re velation were to be poured out upon the city of London. L fIP PEPOLT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEE. 12. THE KING This was an indiCtrivent ch3Tging 'tiler defendant, who had , been . employed by Mr. Taylor, the prose cutor, proprietor arid manager of the Opera-hous , , as cash clerk and house steward, with having com mittcd perj , ry io an affidavit sworn ina.Cii , ,`e de ending in the Court of Chancery, entitled, Witter; u..laylor, for toe purpose.of obtaining the Chancel, lor's . order for•the removal of Mr.'Taylor from his situation of Manager of the Opera. After a long 'investigation, it appearing the charges were found ed in error, the Jury, under the diretlion of his. Lordship, fotind the defendant--;-Not OLD BAILEY, FEB. 22. • Benjamin Hitchcock was iadialed for feloniously stealii:g a letter containing a Bank of England note for the payment of 21. be tieing at the time he com mitted the offence a letter carrier in ihe.employmeot of the Post Office. It appeared in. evidence that a letter containing a 21. Bulk 00l e, was sent on the' 27th ot January last, 6y a lady named Lonburne, residing at Camel bury, diretied to Mrs. Barrington, 67, gid Bailey * The prisoner, who was a letter carrier for the West Smithfield distri6t, received the letter in question to deliver it as, diretited. About that mime some suspi chins arose as to the 'correctness of the prisoner's conduit, and a warrant . Was obtained to ..search his 'house, and apprehend his person. At his house; in Edward-street, Blackfrmars Road, a bundle of letters was found, and a considerable quantity of money. Some of the letters (which purporied to have con tain'ed money) were found open, but no money 'within. During the -art.li of time house, - the priso ner came in, acrd was apprehended. Upon st•iirch ina, him, the'identical letter' uhich was aid subject of r this prosecution, was found in his pocket, the seal broken, and the 2i. note gone. The prisoner, when called on for his defence, stated, that he had been driven from the path of tettitude by the ernbarrasment of his affairs, in con sequence of a long protracted illness, and the expence of a large family. He expressed his willingness to do every thing in his power to make restitution ; and as a proot of sincerit), handed into Court a bundle of Bank notes, Which were dr:lvered to the Solicitor for the prosecution. He .threw himself upon the mercy of the Court, and uttered a fervent prayer that his:life might be saved. Several respeaable people gave hint a -good cha raeter. The Jury found him Guilty, but reccan mended him to mercy. After the above case had been disposed of—a Lady, named Frances Lissa'', who hal been.out on bail, was placed at the bar, tO take her trial on a charge of--Larceny. Her appearance .seemed at once to surprise, and interest the spe&ators ; •her dress was tasteful, though plain her figure, gant, though emaciated ; her .manners • highly po lished, and her countenance, which had once been handsome, bearing the deepest impression of anxiety ind.grief, the result...probably of that menaced in .lathy which, in spite, of natute and education, acci dem had placed before her eyes. So - powerfui was ; the sympathy:which she (Ached merely by her ap pt arance, that almost indiv:dud of tin_ more gentle sex, in Court,. wept ; its a scarcely. audible voice -she- pleaded not guilts, t he fountains of her oa•t: tr-.ars appeared to have been exhausted.. • Mr; 43OLLA.ND; Couns , l tor the prosec•_:l:fin, pro , ceeded to state„ that a person of the name of un del about four years since, come front Glou cestershire, , o reside in London, whemi lie, eon-red into the ser%:ice of Hankin Ad Co.- EIS an accountant, • and having ' , eenoblige.d to. give up the employment 9n account of ill health, -had sometime since set up in business, with his wife, who, was a worker,. 01 . muslins. • Mrs.•Lisson called on - hiM -Ow the 24tti rtf Lust January, which was on Friday, and.having in formed him that she had been recommended to deal with him, desired he would bring good.: of - a certain description to her house in Ashby -street, Northamp ton-square; on the following morning. He assent ed, and called with a box of goods according to ap pointment ; he was shewn into a room without a fire, and shortly afterwarda Mrs. Lisson came to him, she looked at some articles, and achn'red them, but observed that the room wad cold,•and taking up a parcel of the goods in her hands, desired him to follow her into another room where there was a fire. This he did; but- observing, when he got 1, into the room, which she had reached a little tope before him, -that she was employed porting sonic articles into a chest of drawers, in- a hurried roan- 1 ner, his suspicions were excited by this circum stance. -He did not however say. any :thing, but proceeded to display his muslins, &c. and Mrs. Lis son bought articles from him to the amount of 31. ss. 6d. When . this'purchase was completed, he proposed, to shew her aruff, s i milar to one which she had .bought ; but ou searching for this, he per ceived that it was missing, as wen as some other ar ticles he, thought Ile had brought with him. He siren mentioned his supposed loss, and Mrs. Lisson desired a-young lady who had come into the room, to search for them in that where they ha,! been. The Search however proving ineffeetual, Mr. A. left the house,and returned to fits own,when heagalu searched •for the articles, on the idea that he bad not taken froru it, but not finding them there either, he home r diately proceeded to the Police-Office, I-Tatton : garden, when he got two warrants,- one to search the prisoner% house, and another for :her apprehension. The search for the properly proved. ineffectual ; but the Lady, who though absent from home, made no attempt to conceal herself, was taken ; but after an examina,;on before the Magistrates, was held to bail,- her sureties entering tato very heavy recognizances. Her now coming forward, though it was in her power to abscOnd, Mr. Rolland admitted was a cir cumstance, much in her favour. He understood moreover, he said, that a number of persons of high rank were now in attendance, who would give her an excellent charaatnr; but, notwithstanding air this, if the case were duly made out, it appealing that the prosecutor could , iot be actqate , i by any -sinister .moiive, .the Jury wculd, however disagree able it might be to their feelings, perform their duty, and bring in a verdict of guilty. , Mr. Arundel was then exatnined, and gave evi denceto the above effect. . Ia cross-examination by Mr. ALLEY, be said, that after he had left Hanldn and Co. he had been employed in a 'those, 30, aheapside, which had failed while he was there ; lie had been for the last three weeks employed by the Earl of Warwick to aclitit the accounts of a soap-manufaCtory, in v.'hich his Lordship was concerned ; he did not , kit,v his ,Lordship personally, he was employed by his agent, Mr. Beverage. Mrs. Li,sson haJ come to .is shop in- consequehce of her having received from a Miss Bewick one of a number of cards winch he Lad COM. missioned that person - to distribute. He had never said on his examination at Hattoli-garden, that his wife had helped him ta" pack the' box he took to Mrs. Lisson's t he night before be went there; he had . packed it himself . , the mottling he went.' me names of the officers who had assisted him in his search for his property, were ntit'on the back of - the bill whiCh had been found by the Grand - Jtary,,he had not brought them before the Grand Jury. His wife was not in Court. He could have brought her forward as an evidence. Mr.' ALLEY -Why did you not ?—A. I did not think it necessary. Mr. ALLEY—What ; you imagine the story you have told would be believed upon your own asser tion ?—A. I don't expect you to believe me. • Mr. ALLEY- 7 1 dare say my faith is as great on thi4 occasion as that of any other person here. Is this the first time you had a criminal prosecution in hand ?—A. Yes. Mr, ALLEY—And you never complained of any one having robbed you, at a Police-office ?—A. No. Mr. ALLEY--You never complained of your wile or mother hating robbed you ?—A.' No. To other questions put by Mr. ALILEY, he an swered, that he had not taken an inventory of the things he had brought to Mrs. Lisson's, although it was his usual praC - tice to take an:inventory when he carried out goods. Mrs. Lisson had not, told him that the reason she did not like to stay is the room without the fire, was, that she had had a cold and sore breast. Mr. ALLEY—Of all the persons ,by whom you have been employed you have not brought forward one to vouch for the corre6tntss of your cpndufit while in their service i—A.. I saw_.a respetiable 'person in Court just now who would ,do so, but he is gone, _ Mr. Joseph King, the prisoner's solicitor, deposedA .that he had heard the prOsectitor, in his exaniina- . lion at Hatton-garden, positlyely and repeatedly affirm that his i,vitc. l had ;,ssisted liim to pack up the atticles,he carried to Ashby-street the night before be went there. • Mr. John Lukin, partner to Mr. king, deposed to the saute effe6t.' Mr. Justice HEATH.—" Gentlemen of the Jury, it appears to me that this business need proceed no farther. There are other witnesses ready , to appear for the prisoner, among thertrniany noble perspns, who would state her charader to be perte6tiy pure; but the procecutor, whose testimony is in itself ex tremely weak, has been contraditrcd by two re speetable and unbilssed witnesses. I think you can have no hesitat'on in acquitting the prisone'r.'' Tire Jury accordrw:k acquitted the prisoner, . . A few days since, as wb wen who %ere confined in li,ecknock prison, one for horse-stealing and the other for safety, ,not being Composed in his mind, were sitting together, a disonte arose bAwcen them, when the nym 'who ti .:s a little deranged very sud denly took an iron 'ln- and struck the other ; a vie , lent blow on the Lead, which cut his scull open, and he expired in a sew minutes. On Wednesday, the . 1 2th instant, a battle was fougnt at Wickwar, Gloucestershire, ween White, a coal-carrier, and a labouring servant (A Mr. Whi tcomb, of that place, tOr a wager,of 3s.—They con tinued fighting more than an hour, when the turner gave in, and return e d to his 1101.W i a distance of 'more than three miles ; during the, same night, however, he was seized with convulsions, be; acne insensible, and died on Saturday follo.king: Upon opening the head it was found that a blood' ve,s.l , 'ad given way upon the brain, and which appeared to have been occasioned by external injury.-Ver:- did, Manslaughter. Wednesday evening the laundry belonging to Mr. Hill, "Warden of Sheerness Dock-yard, was tot cibly broken open, and stripped of its 'contents, consisting of wet linen of every description., with which the depredators effected their escape. The . Zealand conviCt ship is moored close to the dock-yard, with near five , hundred concuss on board, and it is sus pe,iited that this robbery, and vaiio.:s depredations which have been recently committed at that place, have been etfeiited by th&'former Associa , es of these . persons. FATAL DgEL...-.01 - 1 Friday morning I,lst, a meet ing took place at Castle Connor, near - 811lina, in the enmity of Roscommon, between Mr. O. Joynt, and Mr. p. Mqcitit,attenk.led by their ropeaive seconds and a 171-1,1, number of spe&l, ators, when, on the first fire, the latter was wruck on the forehead, and shindy expired. The origin of this unfortunate affair we have not learnt.---illajuJ Paper. SMITIIFIE,LD MARKET, FEB. 24. This day's Market was w,f.11 supplied with ptinie beasts, and the show of cattle in other respeEts was tolenibly good ; Pork is cheaper; Beef is dearer; Minton and Veal sold at last prices, and the tra;le in geaetal was pretty brisk. The idles in C'e Hay market were rather considerable ; Hdy fetched ißst price,; Straw and Clore r obtained better prices. We annex an accurate statement of the prices and :rum burs To sink the Olizi per St^11(1 of sib. Beef, 4s. Sd. to 6s. 4d. Mutton, ss. ad. to 6s. 2d. Veal, ss. od. to Bs. cd. Pork, Ss. d. to 6s. Sd. Beasts, 24t0. Slicep, 11,500. Calves, logs, 300. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay, 41. cs-. ed. to 51. les od. Straw, 21. Ss. ed. 'to 31. es. Clover, 51. ids. od. to 61. t ss. CORN EXCLIANGE, FEB. 24.—This day the fresh arrivals of Wheat form a tolerable supply, sales are reasonably bi k, lolly at the last quotation,. and some' fine old Dantzic about •128 s. quarter ; Barley, with Malt, neatly at the late inert..ase in price ; in Peas and Beans, of each description, no material aUerati , rn ; we have not f:atty fresh arri vals•oi Oats, hut toleroble supplies remaining, part of last Week's, upwards of 38,000 quarters, but from the demand, last prices are nearly maintained; Dour without variation. , From the LONDON PAZETTE; Feb. 22, 1812. WAR DEPARTMENT: Downing-strict,' Feb. 22, 1812. Dispatches, of whii:ll the ' 'lowing are coriefr, have been received at the °dice of the Eli ot Li. verpool, addressed to Lordsl,id by General the Earl of Wellington, K, B. MY LORD, Gallegos, ran. I have the honour to inclose the ret , lrns . he killed and, wounded of the, troops eng,t,:d in c siege of Ciudld Rodrigo, which it was not in my power to transmit to your Lot dship 'in my disptcb of the 20:1i insi. rbaVe the honour to be,,&c. WELLINGTON. • The Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool, &e. &c. Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing of the Army under the Ci.in►n.tnd Of. His Excellency General Lord Viscount IVellington, K. 13'. at Citidt,d Rodrigo, between the istlt and the igth days of January tB'72. • • Read. Q uaTters,.Gallegos, 1-31. t;, 1812. On the Ictli ranrilrv, ,Q i 2. Royal Engineers—i captain, ',lieutenant, 2 rank and file, wounded. 7th Foot, ist I?att.-3 rank and file wounded. 23d Boot, ist 13att.--t•rank and file killed; 7 rank and file wounded. 40th Foot, Ist Batt.— r serjeant killed ; a serjeant, 3 talk and file wounded. 48th Fgot, tst Batt.—it rank and file killed; z rai k.end file wounded. , Duke of - Brunswick's Light Infantry—l rank and file wounded. On the t6th January ; IS 12. Royal Artillery—a rank and tile wounded. Royal Engineers -1 captain, r lieutenant, r rani: and file wounded. sth Foot, zd Batt. --a rank and file killed; 1 ensign, z rank and file wounded. 45th' Foot, tat Bart.—a • rank and file killed ; a serjzant, rank and tile wounded. 74th - Foot—r lieutenant, 6 rank and file wounded. ;..Bth• Foot, rst Batt.-3 rank and file killed ; 2 lieutenants, 13 rank and file, wounded'. On the 17th January. rBr7.. Royal Artillery--1 rank and file killed ; 6 rank and file wounded. • 4id Foot, Ist Batt. 7 5 rank and file wounded. cad koot, ist Batt. -3 rank and file woundcd. 52d Foot, ad Batt. 7 -1 rank and file killed; 3 rank an 1 tio wounded. 9sth Foot, Ist Batt.-2,rank file wounded. . 95th Foot, 24 Matt. —z rank and tile killed. On the 18th lapilary, 1812.. Royal Artillery—f serjeant, ti rank and file wounded. Coldstream Guards, rat Patt.---z rank and file wounded. 3d Guards rat rank and tile killed; 6 rank and, file wounded. 24th Foot, ad Rat t,-4 rrnk and file wounded. 42d Foot. ad Batt.-5 rank and tile wounded. both Foot, sth Batt. —z rank and file wounded. tat Line, Bart.—King's Geri fan Legion-- i rank and file killed; x 7. railk .Idd file wounded. • ad Ditto-- 1 rank and= 'fie killed ;.5 rank and file wounded. sth Ditto -4 rank and file killed ;ro rank and rile wounded- On the 19th January, 1812. Royal Artillery-1 rank and file litll7d; 2 captains; 5 rank And tile wounded. i ' 7th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 rank and fie killed; 3 rank and f: NV. S tided. • ' 23d Foot, ist Batt,-1 rank and file.k :fled ; 7 tank and fie wounded. 4t! - 11 rat Batt.--z rank and file killed ;. a rank and fig wuunded.. Goth Foot, sth Batt.---t rank and file wounded. ' Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing on the Night of the Assault and Storming of the Fortress of Ciudad Rod. I • igo. on the 19th of lanuary, 1812. Genel.:l t - killed, 3 wounded. \ ROyal Enk . u.eers —a lieutenants wounded. Royal Staff Corps—t lieutenant wounded. . . sth Feria, ad Batt.-1 captain, a serjeant, 32 rank and file. killed.;, • t major, t captain, 4 lieutenants, 1 ensign, I st:,,f, 3 serjeants,-49 rank and - file wounded. • 43r1 Foot, rst Batt. serjeant, 6 rank and file killed ; t captain, 2 lieutenants, 4 serjeants,: I drummer, gi raide and file wounded.. 45th Font, ast Bat. -• r captain, 2 lieutenants, I seraeint, t drummer, 12 rank and file, killed; 2 captains, a lieutenants, serjeant, 'drummer, 25 rank - and file - wo!!nded Sad Foot, It. Ilatt.'—a captain, z rank and file killed ; t lieutenant'-colonel, a major, z serjeant, 22 rank and tile - wounded. 51,t1 Foot, ad' Batt. —a rank and file killed ; t lieutenant, 2 serjeants,r 5 rank and file, wounded 60th Foot, sth Batt.--1 serjeant killed; z captain, 3 rank and file, wounded. 74th F00t.,--4 rank and file, killed; a captains, 1 lieutenant, 1 ensign, a serjeants, it rank and file, wounded ; z tank and tile missing. 77th Foot.--1 serjeant, 13 rank and file killed ; 3 captains, lieutenant, I ensign, a staff, z serjeants, z 8 rank and file ' wounded. 83d Fear. ad rank and file, - killed ; 4 rank and file wounded. 88th Foot, Ist llatt.-7 rank and-file, killed . ; 4 lieutenants, 23 rank and file, wounded ; 3 rank and file missing 94th .Foot.-2 captains, a serjeants, 9 rank and file, killed ; 3 captains, .2 lieutenants, r ensign, 7 serjeants, 3 drum, triers, 38 rank and file, wounded. 95th Foot,' tst Batt.--r rank and file, killed; .t captain, 2 lieutenants, r serjeant, 15 rank and file, wounded: 95th Foot, ad Batt:—x captain, ( a lieutenant; 4 rank and file, wounded. gsili Foot, 3d Eatt.-2 serjeants, 7 rank and fine, wounded. , • ',total British loss het meen the 15th 'end 19th days of lanuary [Bl2-1 general'stati; S captains, a lieutenants, liNserjeauts e , t drummer, 113 rank and file, killed ; 3 general" staff; I lieutenant-colonel; z majors, v 9 cap_ tarns, 28 lieutenants, 5 ensigns, 2 staff; 28 Serje.:lilB, • drumMers, 403 rank. and file. wounded ; 5 rank art' missing. • - Total Portuguese loss-1 serjeant, 18 rank and file, killed; a captain, 3 lieutenants, t serjeant, 91 rank and 'file, wounded; z rank and tile, missing. General total-1 general.stalf, c stains, 2 lieutenants, 9 serjeants, 131 tank and file, kilted ; 3 general staff; t lieutenant-colonel, 2 majors, aa cad tains, 31 lieutenants, 5 ensigns, 2 stall,. 29 sego:tins. • 5 drummers, 494 rank and tile,' wounded; 7 rank anti tile, missing. (Signed) - CHARLES STEW: It T, ' 'Major General'and Adjt. Gen, rat, Names of the Officers killed, wounded, - missing, between ' •the istn and the 19ttitot January, Ina. .Wounded on the 15th artuaTy. Royal EngineerS—Ctipt. Muleaster, slightly ; Lieut. Skel. 'ton, severely, since dead. Portugu,..e Alit-fiery —Second Lieut Alberto, slightly. Wounded on the 16th Jania)._ Roy'al Engineers—Capt. M'Cullocli, severely ; Lieut. Mar shall, sth Foot, ad Batt. --Ensign Ashford, severely. .74th Vain Rannadge, slightly. Bth Foot, zst Batt.—Lieuts. Armstrong, slightly, Flack, dangerously. • Woundedetan the 18th (annoy. Portuguse Arrillery—Lieut. A. de Carta a Silva, slightly.' wounded on the 19th lanuary. Royal Artilleiy--Capts. Dynely and Power, slightly. Killed in the Assault and Storming the Fortress of Cita; dad Rodrigo, on the Night of the 19th taxiway 1811. C'enerat Staff- Major- General MiKirtnon,' sth Foot—Captain M'Dougal. 45th Foot—Capt. Hardyman, Lieuts. Persse and hell. sad Foot, I,St Batt.—Captain DObiTS 94th Foot— Capts. Anderton and Williamson, •Wounded. General Staff'— Major-General Craufurd, dangerously ; Major-General Vandeleur, 28th Foot -- Brigade• Major Potter, slightly. Royal Engineers—Lieut. Thomson, severely ; Lieut. Reid, slightly. Royal Staff Corps—Lieutenant Stavely, slightly. sth , • Font--Major Grey, severely.; Capt. Ouliourdieu, slightly ; Lieut. Mackenzie, dangerously ; Lieut. ; Wilde, severely ; Lieuts. Fairtiough and Fitzgerild, sightly.; Ensign Canch, slightly ; Adjutant lohnstan, slightly. 43d Foot—Capt. Ferguson, severely, Langs. Patterson, • and Bramwell, severoly. 45th Ftiot— Capt. litne, slightly ; Capt. 'Martin, severely; Lieuts. Humphrey and Philips, severely. •