The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-18 00:00:00

ILILTIMVATICNTS. illuminations last night k'ere general: All r4v 1104SCS in th e gr e a t leadint-r, lines of streets,. in are east to the wes t en d, we r e ill um i na t e d ; 1. M'tht illutniciation varied with occasional_ trans areacies, mottos in lamps, and devices, equally and appropriate to an. occasion to justly erititie4 to call out the strongest expressions of ,tation,tl rejoicing. T ht- 'space from Temple-bar to Charing-cross has On'e 'continuous train. of / light ; the whole r ight, but parts of it 'eminently splendid. Ac i.titit'"'x's -Repository was illuminated with gas the effect of which was dazzling and novel. , k)ot nerset-house p resen t e d a magn ifi cen t bl aze . ~11 Navy -office exhibited a star and anchor, .., 17e -e inPosed o f lamps of the most brilliant effect, the pill ars that support the cupola of the . , o Phling were decorated with variegated festoons . 1 ; the most luminous description. The Navy .l.l4Y-office was ornamented with, a profUsion of. O h t, and con-sniped a display of two anchors . 11 4 .eed - transversely, and . the. letters G. R.. in "'fling characters. dhe illumination at the Admiralty. was .on .a rI)(1 an d extensive scale, for ..which the magn _ ti de of the.bnilding is excellently calculated. The reen facing the- street was covered with a pro uf variegated lamps ancillaiiiheatix. The o "' e Ws•Lusio•rosz" was placed 'conspicu ''slY over the. entrance, and surmounted ,hy the 1 1 1. -p °l vn, star, a wreat h,. an d anchor,rolucing a t al idsorne effect. Within the Admiralty court a.rd, the house of Mr. CROKER was ornamented a it h a large quantity of wax candles, and bril anl stars formed with small lamps. 4or was the ex hibitio n a t th e H o rse-gu a rds 14 3 s grand and imposing; The name of WEL b."7.01,7 was eminently bright, and accompa ;'d with the letters G. R. and G. P. R. The tfre'uury displayed a ‘vell-executed transparency 11) ! I E°RGE the THian, attended by 13R.vrtaiNi.4, ti 44 other emblematical figures. The illumina—, 1/ at the Council-office, and the other Go tZunient 'Offices, though not so grand, were ele fsp4tiand tasteful : At the Secretary of State's , s k i,`Var and Colonies, in Do wn i n g -street, w ere s'Whet the Bagles 'and Colours taken. at the ill l e of Salamanca. The office was brilliantly "ruinated. s et ?'ittg up Cockspur-street our attention war ar en'e by the splendid exhibition at Mr. HAN.. t u g grass-warehouse, where amidst a multi and blazing lamps appeared the words D.• Y. e rr , the Army, over which was a magnificent "' l 'll, surmounted by the letter W. Nor must omit a well-pourtrayed transparency at 'AVIG l ar r s3 in Spring-gardens, which exhibited a re, I t : B entation of L or d WELLINGTON. driving Duo, *, k :ART.E and the French out of the Peninsula ; Ole 13zss. ; . :s!si appears on one side consoling upraising a drooping female, representing ti r t; a lo, and in the clouds were the figures of Ju- C.tSAR, the Duke of MARLBOROUGH, and 'Or -E s V . LTip, view from the top of the Haymarket was itieularly pleasing, as the illumination had the fsr a rande of concert an d_ d es ign ; the brilli an t dh i hitions of the Opera House' and Haymarket Vi- 4 131a ,Ying - in rich nrofusiOn the same characters; f t ` t ne letters D. Y. and W. V. decorated with - , th:7°ns ; a n d th e house o f 'M r . OLip;.-lA - Nr, at thi l ' w ttom of the street, formed a so r t of bas e t o t ti rninous figure, and represented, in a con . ktt.te rated bl aze , t h e same c h aracters as were ex 'byid the sides. 14 0 1 Mall "Was brilliantly illuminated, particu- AO' Carlton -house, and the Ordnance Office; lait - was ornamented with - beautiful and Isa i ". Bl Y-colOtired pyramids of light. The Sub-, „rt , o n Ho uses i n St. J ames ' s - stree t were hand -440Y illumin a t e d ; an d St. J ames ' s - sq u are p re - , 4 / t " 1- a brilliant _cOncentratiOn Of light, and c:clto great advantage ,the proud mansions which the blaze proceeded. S 8 V , xcelleney th e P ORTUGUESE A MBASSADOR ' S bol d ' w as w asililluminated, as it will also t , s to-morrow night. . 6pot aria e Spaa.axsti AMBASSADOR'S hollse, in Springs l'i s h ns, was hung,.with. lines of lamps. Two th e ~s ta rs deco rate d the fr o nt o f th e C our t, an d hr hate was' surmounted with a large trans— of mottos, expressive of the gratitude' of 4 ar trigland, and. .the hero who had led the, : Sii ms to vict or y. Th e e ffe c t o f the entire A - pert). Ark„.l3,BleY-house, the residence of the ,Marquis t flvr -EB LEY, displayed a fine picture of the Earl 1 NG-Toia. Above the figure was the word i" on the right, to which the portrait was written " Spain ;" on the left " Y or - Pi ct and at .ne bottom " Salamanca." The t ael l \ i : e was planed between the entrance-gates to t ag t Marquis's house. The gates and rail- L a( r , re hung with variegated lamps. i tte st, l WELLlxorox's house, No. 11 ; Harley , Was plainly illuminated with a few lamps. .1 1 - a.zy , 4 4th . s Theatre, and the Circus, displayed urilliancy. The new Theatre, Covent Gar. \lr 1 ' 44 the letters D. Y. surmounted by a large t r . The ktls r , new Drury-lane Theatre exhibited a lf r ti arenc Y* ' e City, the East India House presented by .incost striking illumination. The lofty co 'l4 15 1 i n frout were studded round with variegated l Lei, , which produced a very picturesque effect. eo n ‘ere also wrea th s o f variegated'lamps be t'sat ,_ pillars, With, the letters G. R. sur e ‘is e by a Crown, and under them the let g'e t o Bank, ,th which on former occasions of A r 'tt ent et° ries used to be splendidly illu m i na t e d, e'l thiS ,occasion a most -sombre ap- It:atl ce 4 e P sp T e t n - iDffice particularly distinguislied'itself al r e d our of its illumination, and the offi ke t aste on ce of Mr. FREELING also manifested 44 / and patriot ic feelings of tha truly re 11li , e 1 4habit an t. I, , at t t tor resllsloll House, we are sorry to say, did F it ee s i tl Aond with i ts c h aracter, an d d enote al Of s'Ce of the Chief Magistrate of the Ca -111 • tile B ri Nts tis,h Empire. I, k ,' T t ow ' NEALE a n d B AILEY , an d M essrs , PEL.- t ( l‘ ter ' 3 ',"EEN, in St. Paul's Church-yard, had in variegated lamps, surmount 7 kit s t im le tte • e CrOWI.I, and with w?daths of laurels , rs. Tb rile 1,0,4 of Messes. beet Lc and tftine.lr, Ludgate-hill, was Tidily illuminate:{. (.ruder i;::= Crown :and ornamental wreaths, were the letter , .D. Y. (it being the Duke of:YORK:S. birth-day), anfl under them was the letter W. Mr. , I3LADES had €:'s Lofd WiLLINTron" in va riegated lamps, surmounted with gin °mantel:tat wreath. In most of the illuminations where variegated lamps were used; either the. letters L. W. or W. simply, was formed ; and among the orna mental wreaths there were generally representa.;- tions of laurel. 'The illumination; upon the -*hole, was nof so-- general in the .city as on former occasions' of the same mature, probably from want of sufficient no ticc. The joy of the peOple, however, never ap peared to be more sincere or enthusiastic. Marquis- WELLESLEY, about half-past eleven, o'clock, was recogniSed while passing in his car riage along the Strand. He was - instantly cheered by, the multitude, and the horses taken from the . carriage by the,enthu§iastic populace, who drew it in'triumph to th.e Mansion House with the loudeSt expressions of tumultuous joy, and re peated cries of " Wellington'!" " Wellington !" About twelve o'clock the procession retained, and the Noble Marquis was drawn back by the people to Apsley Howie, With the same demon strations of ,respeet and enthusiastic joy, - as if this summary proof of popular *gratulation were given to theillitstriOus Chief, vklboe brilliant victory bad Called forth this evidence Of their gratitude and admiration., THE THEATRE.--The new Comedy of Look at' Home was 'represented 'a second time, last night, and again received with tolerable favour. The fable, as is , announced in the Prologue, was de— rived from Dr. Mooia's novel of Zell:co, but ~ softened in those passages which might otherwise have-been deemed pregnant n ith - too much horror for-dramatic exhibition. The plot is by no means devoid of interest ; ibut we have had several plays of late years, in which there have been an amia ble wife and a tyrannical husband. In.the pre sent instance, however, there is some novelty, as the husband is induced to believe that the brother of his wife is a lover in disguise. The melancholy scenes are somewhat relieved by the introduction, of a French 'coxcomb and a• lively amiable old lady. The play, as we mentioned, is the produc= tion of Mr. tYRE, the Actor, but we cannot, from this and his former works, encouragelsim to write for the stage; for though \‘‘ the argument has no thing offensive in it,", there are no indications of a vigorous mind. The sentiments in general are moral, - but they are too common-place ; nor is there any peculiar strength or elegance in the language in which they are conveyed. But though the piece has very slight pretensions to critical commendation or notice, it is very well fitted for a mixed audience, and may tend to excite liberal and amiable feelings. The chief characters were well sustained by - TERRY, MATHEWS, and Mrs. GLOVER, the last of whom is to be ranked with the best comic actresses of the day, and woilild have been admired at all times, but who is not on a genial soil when she appears in tragedy. THE PROLOGUE TO THE NEW PLAY u -LOOK AT HOME." The Linea snstrhed by inverted Commas dre emitted in the Delivery. As some dull egn-board at a Public Inn. True emblem of the sorry fare within, Salates each Traveller with (as words of course), " Good entertainment here for Man and Horse," So our dull Prologue is hung out to-day, To catch and claim attention to our Play: ,Our fare's.perhaps indifferent—what's still worse, . F9r Man we've eu,tertainment—act for .Horse; , And, as times go, his hopes are poor I_ ween, who cannot raise a horse-lauga by his scene. " If he broad humour and distortion lacks, " His,act)rs fain must die with harness on their backs." For some sage authorlings of late decreed, • As plays grew &ill, they must improve the breed, And, (as logicians argue different ways), They thought as plays were sports, all sports were plays; Henee,,eager to attract by something new, • They gave their field-sports to - the, public vievz. Sent on those boards,where writers /tune for fame, Their real hunters to contest the game: Can it be wonder'd that the hunters won ? True wit and nature could no longer 'ran, ,Distanced '.;ty horses, they were quite undone ! 4 .34.eekless of houest'fame and Pais renoWn,, , 0 T,us jockey authors jochey'd all the town." , Yet why, with cynic brow, condemn this rage For Horse-performers ? " Allthe world's a Star, 4" Therefore the world, to prove the maxim true, Has followed horsesi--as all Stages do. " Compare naNNspite of envious detractors, " The merit of your two and four-leged actors : " Those upon four legs, without pun or jest, " Are calculated, sure, to run the best." Ours is no horse play bard; we therefore trust All horse play raillery will be deera'd unjust. He bids me say, to smooth the Critio's frown, The ground-work oft the plot is not his own; In fair Italian climes our story lies, Its leading feature of in English guise, Have drawn the tear-drop down the check of Youth, E'en Age has felt its force, and own'd its truth. To mould Zeluc&'s interesting page, And soften scenes too horrid for the Stage ; Paint criraes withgentler touch, and still between • To interweave the playful, comic scene, Has been our Author's taste ; be you, to-night, The candid Judges, whether wronger right. Many Persons having been. unable in former Lotteries to obtain favourite Numbers, the Can tractors for the present Lottery have judiciously formed them into Eight Packets of Tickets, which they give to the Public as Extra Benefits, besides the Prizes amounting to 100,000/. By this ar- . rangement no preference is given to Adventu'rers,. for even the Purchaser of a Blank maygain 40,000/. by . either of. these Packets on the Bth of Septem ber, when all the Lottery will be drawn. On Monday *as married, at Steeple. Ashton, : by the Rev. SAMUEL HEY, JOHN WALMESLEY, jun. Esq. of the Circus, Bath, to ELLEN . ; eldest daughter of. RICHARD Laso,..Esq. of Rood Ash ton, M. P. for.the County of Wilts. StIPPLIT.I I ,II•Wr TO TUE • L01"11).7:1.4 GAZETTE EXTRIORDINAB.Y. . tiONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1812. ASA Killed, Wounded, and Mis.ir4 of the Ariny under • the Co!nninul of his Excellency General the Earl of Wel lingtsn, K. 11. in an adliir with the Enemy, near Castrajon, on 13th July 1312.- Head-Quarters, PloreS de Avila, 25th Jtily, 1812: Ros;al Horse Artillery-2 rank, and -file, 3 horses killed; 1 lieutenant, 2 rank and - fife, I horse wounded. - Royal German Horse Artillery-1 horse killed; 2 rank and ple, 1 horse, wounded. 3d Drag/milk-14,2 - horses killed 4 I lientenant, 1 serjeant, rank and file, 3 horses, wannded. , ,11th Light 3 DragboTi4-3 rank - and fite, '8 horses, killed; 1 lieutenant,l ensign > I,ser;eant, 10 rank and file, 4 horses, wounded. 12th Light Dragoons-5 rank and file, S horses killed-; 1 staff, 12 rank and file, 4 horses, wounded; I rank and Me, 3-horses,-missing. - 14th Light Dragoons,-2 serjeants, 12 rank and fi1e,.12 horses, killed; 1 major,2 lieutenants, 9. serjeants, I drummer, 46 rank and, tile, 12 horses, wounded ; 9 rank and file, 14 horses, missing. 16th Light Dragoons—a rank and file, 5 horses, laled ; 1 lieutenant, 8 rank and die, 2 horses, wounded; 3 rank and file,-4 horses, missing. • ,Ist Dyagoons, King's German Legion-2 horses killed ; 1 rank and file wounded. 2d Ditto, Ditto-5 rank and file; 6 horses, killed; and -I rank and file, C horses, wounded ; 1 rank and file missing. Ist Hussars, King's German Legion-7 rank and file, 12 horses, killed ; 3 captains, 1 lieutenant, 45 rank and file, 31 horses, woundeci; 4 rank and file; Ist Foot, or Royal Scots; Jd 13..at.-2 rank and file wounded. 7th Royal Fnsifeers, Ist .13aft.-1 tank and - file killed;' 1 lieutenant, 14 rank and file wounded.; :3 rank and file missing. 23d Royal Welch" Fusileers, Ist Bath-2 rank and file wound.; • ed ;..2 rank 'and file missing. 27th Foot,. 3d Batt.—i, ieutcnaut, 1 staff, II rank and file, killed; 1 captain; '1 set - east, 57. rank and file, v, c -onntled.: 4oth Foot, Ist: Batt. , -1 seijeant,. 7 rank- and lieutenant, 2 serjeants, 57 rank and tile, wounded; 1 rank and 'file missing. ' . :48t11 . Foot, Ist Battl'-5 rank and file wounded; '1 rank and file ,rnissing. 60th Foot, :Jill Batt.-4 rpnk and file wounded; 2-rank and file missing. • Total British Loss-L4 lieutenant, 1 staff, 3 serjeants, 56 . rank - and file, 59 horses, killed; I major, 4 captains, 9 lientenants,-1 ensign, 1 staff, 7 serjeauts, 1 drummer, 273 .ran 4 and tile, 65 horses, wounded; 27 rank and tile, 21 horses missing. Total Portuguese Loss—l captain, .2 serjeants, 31 rank tile, killed ; 2 captains, 2 lieutenants, 2 stair, 3 i drummer, 36 rank and file, wounded ; 21 rack and file missing. (Signed) • • JOHN wATERS, Lt. Col. and A.. A. G. return of the Killed, Wounded, mid Missing, of the Allied Amy, under the s Command of his Excellency General the Earl of Wellington, K. B. in the Battle near alaniuneu, on the 22d u1y,,1u12: . Read-quarters, Flores de Avila, July 25, 10.2. . General Staff-1 general staff, 1 captain killed; 4 general staff, 1 lieutenant-cohniel, 3 captains, 1 lieutenant, wounaed: sth Dragoon Guards-2 serjeauts, 7 rank and file, 10 horses, killed; 1 captaw, 1 lieutenant,3 serjeants, 39 rank and tile, . 81 horses, wuundsql; 3 rank and tad, 24 horses, missing. 3d Draguons--1 liec.tenac.t, 1 serjeant, 5 tank and file, 15 , horses, killed; cerjemn, rack and tile, 17 horses, wounded ; 2 rank and ule horses, missing. 4th Dragauns—t .serjenut, ti rant, and file, 24 horses, killed 1 lieateihint, 2 serjeants, rank and ale, 34 horses wolaid- ed ; 3 Le.ases missing. 141,b Ligas Dragoons-1 captain, I serjeant, 1 rauk and file, I horse, ktllud; 2 rauk and iiie, 3 h.ases, %,voumied; 1 horse unssioi. • • _ 14th Ligat Dragoons-1 rankandfile, 7 horses killed; 7 rank and tile, 11 ill - ses, wolnded; 1 horse nris3ing. , 16t6 Light Drao.oas-1 horse killed. lit ilasscas li.itis's Ueruittu Legion--2 rank and file, 11 horses, killed; 2 caytains, 2 lieuteuatits, 1 Amiga; 1 .....cr- jean*, 15 rank rank and tile, 13 horses wonudea: Royal Horse Artillery. -1 rauk and Ele, 1 horse, killed; 2 rank aad wounded. Royal British Foot Artillere-1 rauk =dale, 12 horses, killed; 1 drinututr, 3'rant and file, 4 horses, wounded; 2 ttors.:s, Royal (..itruian Artillery-2 rank and file, 5 horses, killed; 4 rauk aim tile, 2 nurses, -wounded. Coldstrea►u t.i.an-di, Ist Batt.L,i - serjeant, G rank and. file, k.;leu ; I s . serjeants, - 1 drummer, - 18 rank and tile, wounded; 6 rank aim: ale unssing, 3d Guards, Ist Batt.-1 rank and ale killed ; 1 captain, 2 ser jeants, 18 rank and ale, wo..nded; 2 rank and tile missing. Ist Tenn', Sd liatt.-1 ser: ; eaut. 2 rank and tile, lanes' ; 1 licate.a.tut -colonel; 1 caputia, 5 11,3;44:minis, 1 eaii: . pa, 'serjeaucs, 2 dt iu milk aid life, wouuded. 2d Yoot-1 11, 1 seijra.l4, 1, railk aug nit, Lited; 2 Ina- jors,rl . lieuteinpit,, 6 s . rFjeaiits, 7 z•unk itud.afet WOliiided :12 rank and tiie finssing. 4th Foot, Ist 13att.- , -1 niajor, 1, ser j eaut, - If; rank' and file, wounded. 4th Foot, 2d . 33att.-2 . rack and file killed ; 2 se'rjeants, 41 _ raak and file wounded ; 6 rauk.and file inizsing - . Sth Foot, Ist Batt.-1 serjeaßt; rack aucl killed; 2 ' - captains, 2 lieutenants, 2 'eusig . 1 - I;',' t:i•jeii:iti ) lul r.aaii add wouuthat. •• • - • sth Foot, iii I;a,tt.-1 rank and file killed ; 2 licotenauti, 2 serjeziair,"l4Toultoeroe, raitiOuid vrotuttlttl. ita Batt,-1 I 7 anti nIIo1; 1 captain, 8 Lieutenants, 1 sialT, 5 scrjeanLs, drannuer 15d rank and viJuuded, . .. 9th lout, Ist Batt.-3 rank and cite, kaled; 1 lieutenant, 2 serjeauta, 40 rank and ille, v.inundeti. • 11th : Foot, Ist IL/U. 7 -1 ensign, 4 serjeaats, 40 rank and file, killed; 1 lientenant-colijasel, 1 major, 8 captains, 10 lieuji tenants, 14 serjeants, 2b7 rauk all rile, wa.irutcd. ‘2.:id loot, Ist Batt.-1 major, 9 rank and tile, kilted; 1 lieu tenani-eolwiel, .1 major, 4 lieutenants:, G serjeants, 84 rank and_tile, wounded. 24th Fait, 2d Batt.--4 drummer, 4 rank and file, wounded, 27th Foot, 3d Batt.--1 lieutenant, 7 rank spud tile, .%;ronnded. Ma-loot, 2d liatt.—S rank and tile, killed; I lieutenant, 1 seijeant, .21 rank and til. wounned ; ' 1 rank anti file, • 'gifting. 32d Foot, Istßatt.-1 lieutenant, 1‘ ensign, 1 serjeant, 14 rank and 41e, killed ; captains, 5 iieutenants, 2 erisids, 8 serjeants, 163, rank and tile, wounded. r• 36th fool, Ist Batt.— , 2 captains, lieutenants, •1 scrjeant, 15" rank and file, killed ; 1 captain, 2 licuttuauLs, 1 ensign, 4 serjeants, 70 rank and file, WOuadA. • • 38th loot, Ist c.iptain, 1 autenant, 14 rank and file, killed ; 1 lietitenau,-.;o‘o captains, 3 lieutenants, ensigns, I.serleant, 'll4 rank and die, wounded. 38th loot, 4tl rank and ; 1 neutenant,•l, ensie, sitjeanti, arrauk and die; wounzi:.d. ' 40th 4 out, Ist see jeant, 11 rank 'aut., nie, liined; 4 ,lien.enants, 1 stall, U . seijeauta, 109 rank aad hie, wounded. 424 Foot, Ist Batt.--3 rank and ale, wJunded. 43d Foot, Ist Batt.-1 lieu.enant, 2 serjean3, IS rank and file, wounded.. 44th loot. 2d liatt.-1 captain, 1 ensign, 4 rank and fie killed; 2 scrjeants, 1 druninier, 20 rank and ute, Wounded. 45th loot, Ist Batt.-5 tank and the killed; 2 majors, i cap ' tain, 1 lieutenant, 1 eas:gu, 1 serjeau,, 4a caul: and cite, wounded. 4/Ith Foot, Ist Batt.-1 serjeant, 8 rank and file killed ; 1 captain, 6 lieutenants 3 cus.gtis, 5 se:jeauts, g diaLualers, 53 rank add tile, wounded.' 51st Focit--2 rank and the wounded. . • _ 52d k'oot, Ist butt.-2 rank tile, wounded.. b3d Foot, 2d Batt.-26 rank and file, 1 Lautenant-co lona, ti captains, 2 lieutenants, 1 enstga, I stall, I Serjeaut, 104 rank uud file, wounded. • • 58th Foot, lid batt.-1 sedeant, • 2 rank and file;' , .voutded ; 1 rank and lite, tnissiug. 60th Fo. - st, Stu ilatt.---a rank, and_ file killed.; lieutenant . colonel, i major, - 1 ensign,- 1 aei.jeant, 23 'Sauk and uie wounded ; 3 i s.ais and hie 61st Foot, ,t4t Eat.t. 1 iteuten c" ant-oionel, 2 ettptains,• 2 lied ' te,nants, 3 gem t tuts, 'I -4.l:mu/Alec, 35 rank and -tile•kiiied; 1 •rnajor, 4 lieliCelictil,S, 3 ensigns, 22 serjeauts, 1 druattner, 20 rank and the wunwied, • 6Stn Foot—t. lieutenant, 1 ser.;eant, 2 rank and file, kilted; ▪ 2 captains;' rata a4ct file, wounded. • 14th Foot-:.....1.‘anit and time tinted; 1 captain, 1 lieutenant, st-rjeants, •tl6 si•4titi.4ll.4 rile wounded; 4 rank and tile, nits-- nig. . • ' % -_._ . • _ . . 7Ntiieoot, Ist Batt. —,1 rank and file wounded; 3 rank azd die inn:sing. 33 , 1 Foot, ,:41 . 13,4tt.-2 rank and file killed; 2 liettenants, 1 ierj-eant, 1 Eriunmer, 38 rqak and file wounded. Mat Batt.-2 captalas, 11 rank and tile, killed; 1 captain, 3 -liuuten4nts; 1 scrjeant, - itd9 'rani; and &4e, wou.n.:Cd; ti rank aud file, ,inissing. 94th Foot- , 1 lient:nant, 3 rank and Sly ; killed; I lieutvit , i`- coltinel, 1 captain; i lieutenant, rank and flie,wo;;;; ; ied, 9fith colt, Ist Batt.-2 rani; and file, wounded; 3 rank file, missing. 95th Foot, 2d I3att.-1 seijeatit, 4 rank and file, wounded. Chasseurs BriVan.--1-ijeaot .Y-rank and file, killed; I 71'7- jeaut, 9 ralik andfile, vim:100 ; 14 rlnk and file, Ist Light Batt. Kin g 's German captain, 1 tenant, 7 rank and "tile, wounded, • 2d Light Batt. do.-1 lieutenant, *5 rank and file, killed ; 1 captain, 9 rank and file, wounded. Ist Line Batt. King's German,Legion-1 rank and Lie killed ; • 1 smjeant, 7 rank and file, wounded. 2d , Light Batt.,do.-4 rank aud.file, killed; 1 captain, 1 lieu.- tendlit, 4 serjeants; 36 rank and file, wJthided ; 4 rank and file, missing. • .. sth Light Batt. do.-1 rank and file, killed; I captain, I ser-. ;cant, lq rank and file, wounded. Brunswick - 0--4 rank and file, killed ; 1 captain, 1 liente.: nant, 2 serjeants, -1 drumater,39 rank and file, wounded; 1 rank and file, missing. TOTAL BRITISH—I general staff, 1 lieutenant-colonel, 1 ma jor, 11 captains, 10 lieutenants, 4 ensigns, 24 serjeants, 1 drummer, 3,i5 rank and file, 9t; horses, killed ; 4 general staff, 8 lieutenant-colonels, 9 Majors, 43 captains, 88 tenants, 28 ecaigns, 3 staff, 136 serjeants, 13 drummers, 2387 rank and fie, 120 horses, wounded ; 74 rank and file, 37 horses, To-rs.n PORTUCUESZ-4 captains, 4 lieutenants, 2 ensignso 4 serjeants, 287 rank, and file, 18 horses, killed ; ' 1 geuerial staff, 2 cojoneis; 4 lieutenant-colonels, 5 majors, 19 cap.; tains, 13 lieutenant's; 27 ensigns, 3 staff, 42 serjeants, 4 drummers, 1432 rank and file, 13 horses, wounded ; 1 lieu tenant, 1 serjeant, 1-drummer, 179 rank and file, 7 hcrses, missing. TOTAL SPANISH--2 rank and file, 4 rank and file, - wounded. • - JOFIN WATERS, Lient.-Col. and A. A. gen. [Here follow the names of the Portuguese Ofiiccrs killed and wounded, ou the 22d. Jul i e, 1312.] Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing of thQ Army nudes the Command of his Excellency (4eneral the Earl of lington K. B. in an Affair with ,the Enemy's Itear-guard, near La Serna, on the 23d July. General Statf- , -I - Liie'llterrant-Colonel wounded. Ist Dragoon's, King's Garman. Legion-2 Inentenants, 1 R-1-- leant, 271rauk and file, - 40 horses, killed ; 1 eaptain, net, 3 serjeants, 24 - Tanis and file, '23 horses; wonnded : 1 serjeant, 4 rank and die, 1 horse, missing. .241 Dra.gootis,liiii: , 's• German Legion-1 captai , 4 1 lierleant, 19 rank and file,7S/ horses, killed,; 1 lieutenant, 1 3•i: , .1:1e.ia, 28 rank and 'file, 23 horses, wounded; 1 stink and tile; horses missing. a oTAL-1 captain, , 2 lieutenants, 2 serjeants, 4f; rant and file, 67 horses; killed; 1 lieutenant-c&onci, 1 c tain, 1 lientenant,.l cornet, 4 serj,!ants, 52 r- nit file, 46 horses, wounded; 1 sekieant, 5 rank az.d 4 horses, Missing, -• Paris papers to the 1 ith inst. have been receiv( d, but their contents are quite uninteresting. - Late on Sunday night, two Messengers were sent off with dispatches to.the Earl . of .WELL:Nu- TON; one is to be landed at .Corunna, and the -other to proceed by Lisbon. The latter is also the bearer of dispatches to Mr. STUART. . The details of the victory of Salamanca are to die Circulated on the. Contineut.as Widely as pos sible, particularly' in the Russian territories. For this purpose; a uutilber of topics of the Ealrdor. (Unary Gazette are to be sent without delay to the Baltic, to he distributed on its coasts. • . We extract the subjoined from the Fr eterfard Mirror of Wednesday last :—" A Gentleman of this city has received a letter from St. John's NON-.. foundland, via Liverpool, dated July 16, which states, that a few days before the letter was dis patched, the ddenis cutter, of 10 guns, went - tint on a cruite, and having fallen in with an American privateer; smart engagement ensued. The cut ter, we are sorry to say, is stated to hare surT-za dcred, after sustaining the loss of many of tier crew, who were killed -in the action. On the receipt of this intelligence, such of his Majesty's ships as were at St. John's went out in search of the privrateer•and her priie, with - what success is not mentioned.: Athough there seems to be no reasonable gtotind to doubt the accuracy-of this statement, it may be proper to mention that Steel's Navy List, for the pre!ent . month (Au gust),• gives 'Portsmouth as the station of the Adonis cutter." , The French _ cavalry.4ifive "suffered greatili forced marches, waijt,of forage, kind in the 11.t.0.. affairs with he. Russians. While BtiorAput.c. was at Nirilna, he reniountA several of the'regi meats, by purchasing .tie horses "lit three tiine• , .. their original value. lu his - -further. progress.. he from.the prudent theasurca of 'the Itussi;in.4, .he deprived of this resource. Shouldihe French, from any cause Whatever, he deficient, in this amt of service, their superiority in infantry would not protect them fro.m . the desperate enterprises of tt4 Cossack's. The Sons a.hd' Daughters of Thespis are _pair-. suing their rambles with various .success.. r Y 7, indeed; has been uniformly attractive wherever he has, bent hiseouise.t it is said,. however; that though he is-ppgageck4pr . the London.-boarcis, Le is more than ever„a'fraid of the London Critic. KV/MEE pursUing his course in the North.--- LISTO.N. is following:in the same direction. YOUNG , has closed his engagement at Dock, but is enlister'.. fir other places in that quarter. Miss DI.7NC.-,11 is a zrforming at Tunbridge Wells. CHARLES. KEMBLE :and his wife arc engaged for a few niglits at Cheltenham, and other London Pr:rforwers are scattered in various directions. On Friday one of M. LT.76IEN 13t7ONAPPIT' servants, named Luigi:Fespasiani, baying a trifling . 'dispute with the coacliman, was so enraged with that witb . a knife he stabbed him in the belly. M. Lucitx. immediately discharged the fenotbr from his service ; and as allforeign servants, dis •charged by him, are considered close prisoners of war, Luigi ha4 - been 'lodged in our city gaol tiii the pleasure. of Government is krio - r,n rempecting hiui. The man who' was : stabbed is recovering. Worcester Jour;:cr 1. . • THE EAGLE.—in e 13. bad for many years • rased her abode, anti reared her young ones, in an island, centered in a LOch, in the parish of Strai- - ton. From this almost inaccessible eyre.shc made incursions upon the, neighbouring poultry, and the male. eagle thinned the hills of lambs and game. Kyoung man climbed the melt in their absence, and brought away a young one, which he tethered on the Loch edge between two trap- The eagles Saw their young one, and alighti-- beside it, were 'Caught in the traps. " One of t& plucked the trap from ihe ground, and fiew o e r the Loch, although it was snapper& by the with an engine eight poukds in weight. It ra y stiz.ed and exposed to the people of Ayr as a riosity. The female, : had her leg broken, o f t , getting from her fetters, p,:oared,_clan3ouriug the clouds, and has rot since appeared. }UGH WATER AT LC:NOON BRIDGE TO►hlol' nziritztts aftpf. 11. I Eve Thing, 33 wiAults .R~ ,;~. 1114 1 11- i