The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-10-14 00:00:00

P


positions neeessary. To this end, -Calosel Garbe.
of the Esigineeni was ordered to erect immediately
two batteries m ;he beat of the vintage of Argo-
Bispo, to play, upotithe bridge, unit break duwu the
barricade; st the same Vine that one of these bat-
teries should tire iiite the embrasures of those of
the enemy. The conimena'isf the artillery of the
td and Silt corps was giecu to Oeuend Dulaulob
who was ordered to place several batteries to right
and left. to silence the enemy's Are. sad mear
canton. The same day I scut several parties of
cavalry, by °rupees and along the Tagus, twenties
'Talavera do la Reyes, that l might be sure there
was no enemy still in that platter, and to establish
corninunimition with the Ist corps of the briny.—
These parties aeromplishmideseirarbject, and. within
two frames of TillaVerig, joined the cavalry sent out
for the s prirpooe by the Duke of Bethel°.
On the etil I was resolved to attack the enemy :
hut, wishing to mend the loss, which must inevitably
have beets sustained, lied we attempted totorce the
presage of the bridge, the Duke of Trevisu direct-
ed Adtailams Coolllltallflitilt Douthrowsky, Chief of,
his Sniff, to ,ive with twit ponaineemeowinnilivele
sound the fa;;us, and ascertriii if it might not he
forded. That officer fulfilled this order with the
utmost ability, and we. so fortunate as to find a
good ford few cavalry MIA infaotry, though rather
deep. BO fathoms above the bridge and the enemy's
batteries. This impertaist discovery insured the
success of the operation, especially if •sindertakeis
before the enemy had time to-nuke dispositions to
oppose it. Orders were, therefore, immediately
homed, and norm was the time appointed for the
attack, notwithstanding the excessive heat, that
'sense the hour when time Spaniards might be most
easily surprised, as part of thein would then be
taking their suite.
The whole of the cavalry of the :el and stli
corps bring united, received orders to pass the ford.
rigailier-Gesieral Cambia neourt, with his brigade,
composed of the lath and loth regiments of dra-
rims. of I.aliminthe's division, formed time head
of the ; and, in spite of the enemy's mus-
ketry. and the shower of grape and cannon-bulls
discharged upon him by the battery on the right,
the Tagus was erassed by this brigade, which was
immediately followed by (;enwrap brig.ule,
tar 17th and 117th regiments of time
swine also by the brigade of sleageous
'ider General !..urge coniposed of the 13th and
ytd regiments of light cavalry of the ,bth soutes.
Kiel that of the 24, her the csinmand of,Goileral
Souk.
Two companies of vnltigears, of the 3.4 th tegi-
men', had been no-tell a small island near the
font, to protect the passage of the cavalry. The
Ist lingede cal the stly amps (let divisiou) composed
.1 the 34th and 40th regimeuts. crossed the 'l'ugus
lei time-columns, by small companies. sod is the
greatest order. Immediately afterwards. the lit
brigade of cavalry. and at the seine time that the
others defiled, each being breast-high in water ;
while Ow fittle and eeth regiment • of the 2el brigade
of this division rapidly pommel the bridge, winch
had just been takeu by the let battalion of the
40th. cone nsaiiiied by IL La Sacho, which. for the
last ga hours, had been posted iu the village of
Arito-Biepo.
Gen. Clulaincoort's brigade was preceded by
the sth company of the dil litittalion of sappers,
and by the 4th cousrsany of poutonneers, who, after
fordsog the river, rapidly repaired to the bridge,
and waisted its devalue away the impedimeots.
The lath regiment of dragoons had scarcely
formed on the left batik, when it was obliged to
march to. meet a column of infantry, which was
coining up to iei in drive it hack into the river ;
but this column being intimidated by the appear-
mice of the 1 eith, attempted to draw up in a square,
to d.fead itself against the cavalry. This move-
ment proved fatal to it. Before it could be accom-
plished, the enemy was attacked, and immediately
cut in pieces, and dispersed. Fifty dragoons, who,
at the same instant, took the batteries In the.rear,
forced the enemy- to alrandon them, and killed a
great number. Meanwhile, a column of 4000
Spanish horse had !treat, arrived from the village
of Agate. and endeavnared to surround the lath
regiment. Col. Latitte, who commasuls that brave
corps. though menaced with bring taken in the
rear, made head against the enemy. and, by his coo.
siime and coolness, gave Gen. Caulanicourt time to
fain the loth regiment. and to wards to his assist-
ance. Tits enemy were six nines as numerous as
Gen. Caulaincourt's brigade, which could not yet
be supported by the rest of the cavalry. Notwith-
standing this inferiority, Gen. Caulaineourt ins-
neauvred with such skill, that he at length broke
the right lank of the enemy. composed of two
regiment* of royal carabineers and life guards.
The conflict *as dreadful ; the earabineers and life
guards were cot in pieces. A regiment of hussars,
which the enemy had in r . • attempting to re-
new the combat, we. taken in flank, by the lath
regiment, and put to the rout.
General Shinty's brigade. followed by General
Liege's brigade. of the 10th hussars, and gist
chasieurs, and by GeneralSioult's light cavalry,
soon came up anti took a share in the engagement,
which, however, was already decided in our favour,
by the admirable charges of General Caulaineourt.
The Ist division of the 3th corps, which had
passed, half Ive gneding, and half by the bridge, and
the artillery of that division, commended by the
CA./ de Bainilloa. Druchard, having Ginned run-
ning upon the left hank, advanced upon the wood
to which the main body of the enemy's infantry had
retired, and where it had taken up a petition. 'This
infantry was briskly attacked, undone completely to ,
the tout. The cavalry Will totitieued to be pur-
sued, and
the defile of la Pedrosa, it was overtaken by the
brigade of hferiey's dragoons, who killed 111141
wounded a great litany of it. In this charge. the
17th regiment of dragooos, commanded by Colo-
net Beiermanti. took five pieces of cannon, and ten
covered waggons.
The Chief of Sointelron, who commanded the
117th, dininguitheil himself in this arise,
General Smat pawed with his light•covidry be-
yond Estrella, and into the defiles of Torte Mora,
and cif Espinosa del Rey, forced the manly to
ile*troy a considerable part at their baggage, and
hulled mmy men. The 'tomtit continue but the
enemy, who we. broken and s-altered, retreat.
$4 in the mint deaden, disorder, across ti•e memr
tains and rocks, by s lauded !qr.:rent ways; leer-

77,1"7


ing in our hands 30 pieces of cannon, 4,5 coveted
waggous, 608 pawners, and shove 400 car,ilty
bonsai. Ilia loss iu killed was very considerable.
but the slumber of wounded wag have been pro-
digious.
N'e are assured that the General who cominalided
the cavalry, and the Colonel of the Life thiarJr,
were killed.
Fa The loss of the 4th elivision of dragoons.. is 5
officers, and 2.1 men killed ; 8 officers, and 75 men

wounded.
The infantry• has- lost very few. Marshal the
Duke of Treviso has not yet received the return of
it. lie had, however, a few druwurd in the passage
of the ford. The artillery had :1 or .1 wounded.
General Money was wounded at the commencement
of the action, lout lie emit 1111 l ed to commend.
Serfs is the result of this glorious affair. which
Miwshal the Disko of Treviso had the belion4 to
direct. The enemy had tionsPiishinety,•4,i mu ca-
valry, and a great smother of cannon, under the
command of rise The whole
, feeistelhousiar and rut to the rout. We had en-
,
tragel, On our side, only the cavalry, and chiefly Gen.
Caulaincoures brigade ; the lit division of infantry
of the sth corps, commanded by General Girard.
and of these only the riflemen and artillery were in
the action. General (fawn's division billowed the
movement. The three divisions of infantry of the
Id corps, which were in reserve, and burned with
impatience to engage the enemy, had no occasion
to he employed.
Meanwhile Marshal the Duke of Elchingen di-
rected the fords, which were reported to exist be-
low Alumna. to be reconesoitred and sounded. It
was imitended, if they were found passable, to take
advantage of them, for the purpose of ietercepting
the enemy in the defiles of Le) toss and iorisseayo ;
but Colonel Grimm, commanding a brigade of dna-
goons, reported, that his search had proved nnsuc.
cessful, and that there was no possibility of crossing
that part of the Tagus. General Niarchmitt's (Ins-
non, as well as the light cars ry of the titb corps,
which had been pushed forward to Pueblos de No-
cieilos, was ordered to return to Naval Moral, to
join the remainder of the corps, as soou as its co.
operation was judged to be ini longer necesiviry.
Time passage of the Tagus, at the bridge of Arms.
Biqa>, confers honour on the 4th division of der
goons, outnmanded by General Lalioussaie, but
particularly on General Caulaincourt's brigade. lu
this affair, that General displayed equal coolness
and courage, and proved himself a consummate
officer in his deportment. Coloncl.Latitte, of the
loth regiment of dragoons, deserved the highest
commendations, and acquired ..Jeat glory. Colonel
Saint Genies, of the 19th, distinguished himself
by his intrepidity and intelligence. Captain Lad.
vivre, commauding the elite of the lath ; Captain
(hetet. of the same corps; Captain Piton, com-
manding the into of the 19th, (who was wounded) ;
Captain liobineau, and Lieutenant Popille, of the
19th; also /dews. Cliane mud Chasteuier, Aides-
de-Camp of General Caulsioesourt; the Chef d'Er•
(adroit, Demon, Aid de-easy of General Pastime
sate ; Captains Milet and Virlongorsky. Officers of
his Staff ; and Captain (beret, did-de-Corr, of
General Mar*, are mentioned as having ...fleetly
distinguished themselves. Several other officers of
the 4th division of dragoons, whose names shall be
transmitted to Isis Escellency the Minister of
War, likewise signalised themselves by brilliant
actions performed an this occasion.
Marshal the Duke of Treviso mentions in his ReT
port, with justly-merited rue the Chef de
Hefei/love of artillery, Freuelsani, who all the time
headed the coition' of infantry, and, by a tire equal-
ly brisk and judiciously directed, greatly einstri.
lotted to the defeat of the enemy.
Gen. Girard, commandiim the Ist division of
infantry, distingiiished himself by the judgment of
his dispositions. lioiwurable mention is also made
of Gen. Chauvel, Col. Vataid, of the nilth. the
Chefs de Haiaillon, Milet and Lc Sadie, of the
40th ; also of NI. Menu, Lieutenant, Aid-de-romp
of Gen. Girard, and Maon, Captain-Adjutaut to
the Staff of the sth' corps.
The Adjutant-Commandant, Dembroweky,Chief
of the Staff of the sth corps, after having in person
reconnoitred the ford, headed the isolumn, mind
was the first that reached the left bank. This officer

highly distinguished himself.
:Marshal the Duke of Treviso likewise mentions
Col. Goitre, his first Aid-de-Cassp, and the Chef
d' madrou, Lapoialte, both officers ol- merit.
I might mention to you many other persons ; for
all, both officers and saddlers, eagerly sought op-
portuaities wf distinguishing themselves, notwith-
standing the oppressive heat of the weather. Such
was their emulation, that. on the firing of the first
cannon. every 04/e thought only of conquering ; and '
manifested an enthusiastic desire of giving Hie
Majesty the Emperor a new pledge of the most ab-
solute devotion. I. shall, however, add two eir•
cumstances, which are worthy of a ptice in this
Report.
Previous to the attack, Corporal GM, of the
66th regiment of the line. permived. 011 the leh
bank of the Tagus, shout half a league below the
bridge, a Spanish soldier, who, from no ambush in
• rock, kept miatinually firing upon every one
that appeared en the side of the river. Gilgit, fol-
lowing the impulse of his enures,. swam across
with his sabre between his teeth, and, with that
weapon, proceeded to attack the Spaniard, whom
he seized, bound, and brought prisoner, to the right
bank.
Corporal Amot, of the same regiment, had some'
boon. before observed. on the left brink, four Eng-
lish.soldier... endeavouring to conceal themselves
among the rocks. He swain across the Tagus, sold
took, successisily, these four men, whom he also
brought prisoners to the right bank ; so that he
swam eight times across the Tagus. The same
man distinguished himself in passing the Duero,
before Mezaufrio. and the Minh() before Valence,
. under the euemy'i lire. Such traits speak for
thenaselves, and confer honour on- those who are
the subjects of them. (Signed)
Marshal the Duke of DALMATIA.
When your Majesty was informed of the Night
of the English army. and that of Cuesta. you
thought fit to dispatch troops into the north of
Spain. The Duke of Elchingen was ordered to
proCerd tow 4rils Salamanca, with the 6th corps.
In executing this movement. the Marshal fell in
with the corp. of ( ;einem! Wilson, who had been
upside to join the main body of the army, and

who was endeavouring to reach Cie*.lad Rodrigo.
TM* corps was attacked mid defeated, as sour
• Majesty will perierive, from the Report of Itlaruhal
the Duke of Ekhingen, which l have thought it
right to introduce into mine.
REPORT OF MARSHAL THE DUKE OF EICRIN-
GEN, RESPECTING THE MOVEMENT OF THE
SIXTH cuter. FROM THE DANES OF THE TA-
VUS TO SALAMANCA.
On the Bth mat. while the sth corps of the army
was taking the bridge of A rzo-llispo,•1 hail &Nett-
tarots on the right batik of the Tietar, mar Valium.
sera, to watch the corps of the English Genewal
WiLon. My recommitting parties took bio prison-
ers, among whom was a Portuguese officer. behmii-
ing to.tliat General's Rtuff. .1 he same day, Colo-
nel Ortinno, commanding the brigade of dragoous,
and the Colonel of the 25th light, caused the Tagus
to be passed, by swimming, above and below Al-
umna' and brought back some prisoners. The
9th, the Duke of Dalmatia wrote to me from Val•
vadejar, near Arzo-Ilispo, to inform one, that it was
your Majesty's intention that the pith corps should ffff
proceed to Salanionce, to drive the enemy from
that city, and to cover Old Castile, in concert with
General Kellermatin. Acconlitigly, my troops,
which occupied the positions of Almeria, Picot/la
de Naciades, El Gordo. and Naval Moral, imme-
diately began their march towards the Tietar.
On the loth, the movement continued ; and the
Ith they entered Plasencia ;fr which they drove
some detachments of infantry and cavalry, which
had come from Ciudad Rodrigo, and Bed with
previpitation.
On the 12th, the corps of the army set out in
roads from that city, which the head of the column
of the 2ti corps was to cuter the same day. On
reaching the vicinity of Oliva, 1 learned that the
enemy occupied, in force, Abler Nuevo, Del Cami-
no, and principally the heights and defile of Bonus.
My advanced guard, under Gem. Lorset, composed
of the vultigeurs of the :sth light, g7th, Stith. and
59th of the line, of the 34 dragoons, and l.ith hus-
sars, of a battery of light artillery, Col. Ornanu's
brigade of draw/oils, and a reserve of the Stith, and
59th, of the line, actually fell in with the enemy at
Aided N urea. The attack and seceees were equally
rapid. The. position was taken ' • and the 3d hussars
made an admirable charge. The routed enemy
rejoined, iii small conspaniea, his principal corps,
ost the heights of Ramos. These were occupied by
Gen. Wilson, with 4or 5,000 turn. That General,
who coosidered his position impregnable, had
added to the difficulties of the ground, by obetract-
tog the paths by which he was accessible, with
aOattis, deep ditches, soil messes of rock.
As soon as the cc/del/ousel the army had closed at
Banos, they marched against the enemy. The
soldier, at this moment, forgot the exeeisive tlitigue
occasioned by the heat, and a march of nine
leagues. The 59th and both regiments advanced
with the greatest boldness, and made themselves
masters of the :might*, which were obstinately de-
fended. General however, rallied his
troops for the third time, and even entlearoured to
act again oh the offensive, hoping to overthrew as
la his turn, but this attempt was extremely die-
astral' tohicaself. The advanced guard bad unit-
ed, and an engage:teat with the bayonet com-
menced, in which the enemy was overwhelmed.
The hussars and chas•eurs assisted in puttnig him
most completely to the rout ; he was pursued to
beyond Aloute Major, and Aleatada ; iu short,
this little corps, which left 1200 men on the field of
battle, is entirely destroyed. Our dragoons fought
on foot, on several occasions, and distinguished
themselves. The anillers alto behaved extremely
well. Taste, a private of the 59th regiment, took
a standard. The prisoners rt-purt, that the others
were broken and thrown donn time precipices.
The Colonel of the 13th Chasseurs, w,lmo find en-

tcred Motu& with the Voltigents. informed me,
that the plain beyond was guarded by picpicts of
cavalry. I was al.* apprised, at the same time,
that there was a camp of 15 or Inoo Portuguese at
Bejas. The Genus( of Division, Marchand, seat
thither a small column, Lut the enemy precipitately
led to the mountains.
The nth, the enemy continued his march by Al-
cezada. The enemy no longer appeared. The ad-
vanced guard took a position at hueive Roble ; the
menial division at Fuentes ; the first at La Calends
da Valverde.
The 14th. before day-light, the advanced !guard,
set out for Salamanca. There were' in that city
1400 foot and 400 home. corninaiided- tseneral
Caatinftierte, alio began his retreat towards Ciaulad
Rodri,o, as soon as he learned that the pass of Ba-
nos had been forced. The cavalry of Ins rear-guard ,
exchanged a few pistol-shots, Let witlront utopping.
The loss which we have sustained in the last bat-
tles fought between Aides Noma, and beyond
Monte Mayor de la Calzavaida, amounts., iii
to five officers and 30 subaltern and privates; and,
iu wounded, to 10 officers and 149 sidailtervis and
privates. Several men dropped down dead in the
ranks. from the heat and fatigue.
M. de Ferriere Leveeing. Cokes,' of the 341 hus-
sars, distininished himself Areeediagly in several
charges. 'I hat re.giineut lost 40 horses, killed and
wounded.
Colonel Caste, of the 39th, while marching at
the head of his reginseut. which charged with dip
bayonet. killed one of the enemy's officers, who
endeavoured to take lain prisoner. In short, all
the troops vied with each other in gullantry cud
seal. •
General Lorset deserves particular snentiou, for
his good conduct.
I request your Majesty to order 100 draught
horses to he sent me, to supply the place of shore
which have died of fatigue during our march from
Leon and Astorga to Aiso-litapo, and thence to Sa-
lainauce.
The inhabitants of Salamanca hare behaved ex-
tremely well, and rsiveriall the eiYltnp. All of
them have heen bunions to 'moldy the wanly of the
troops. («rileit)
Marshal the Data of r t'S
Some ignorant men, iti.tigated by the Monk., for
a moment manifested an' intention to disturb the
public tranquillity; but their plans hay I well fres.
toned: and in this difficult circumstance, General
Billiard has merited the Pelee-ea of the tphabitants
of :Madrid.
-i not omit to remind your Majesty of the
good c tort of the Adjattnit-Cornniamialit Mn..
querey, Unvernor of Tromo. This officer having
been summoned to surrender in three hoar% upon

PM. r

IMP

pain of being put fd the sviord_l4 ith hie airtiano,
disdained to reply to tide
He maintained Ontet airniiniet-tbtiiinnetens
lotion of that eity• in "IbieWl4l,lliYesse hail-bremnt
very .carte 844 o,!,!ta weiii,fia,iguien in all the
dispositions which he olooitt.4 ref T fife atiacka of
the enemy. I rttitteat your 14bojestt 111.steept, dm,
(Sigurd). • &borsht! Josautto.
(A CORRECT' COPT.)
The Secretary General of Moo Ottittett of Wit,
(Sicse4)
• N4K4I. iN LLJGENCL

Poursatuutii. OCT. IL
Sailed the reertectt sloop of war for Gummy.
without takieg cuuroy.--Wind East.
DLit, act. 12.
Arrived this aioruittg the Betsy cutters Fro.
Flushiug.—Tha cletvolcos ;loop of war is jest ape
pointed coevey to. take. the Dunmire, Mitefiel, te
the Weetwerof • it is expected they . soil tj).4
credos/v.—Wit:if East. More moderates
FROM Ll.AnD's us.r.
GII•VESiND. CCT. i2.--Arri*ed the Newry, latacr,
from 1111,0$1.1or.—Swied the Kt trihotion. —, fur CARL,
Alograret, Situpeue. kr Gibraltar ; and ilcctue. C 1 11154b2.
Az Debit,.
_ _

TT,

CORN-EXCH,

Ynteat
isms wog.
us. lino.' I Rye
Barley 45.. VAL
CURRENT
76..we10P0.R.1i
Malt
755. sem.
White Pens t
94). I
(boiler.)
Soo. s6o. Grcv Per...

ANGE, Orr. 13.
ICE OF (iItAIN.
Beans ,....605, &Wad.
I MU ikanc• • • • - sui 45••
Oats aee. ySa
Potends 4O• ad
11 Vututue ditto—,. to --• od.
Rape Seed ..... 451:41.
Fist Flour 90. 954
Si:midst Sr...goo.

Cara-Inapeetoes Ketarn.—Teguaenay.Oce. Is.
Wbest, per . 3fl. --s. to 311. —4.
Barley, pre quertn. co. —d. to "56a.
Oahe 341. —O. W i 4tt. —4.
Beane --d. to 648.--d.
re 4. r4s. to SOS. —d.

PRICE Or HOPS.
0808 roc a ET/.
Kent, 51. —a. to 61. —s. Kest, sl. les to 71. 71
Swart, 41. iss- to 51.. ss. Sussex, 51. —a. to 61. --a
F.:ase>4 41. 15s. to .51. 106. Varulasra,sl. —s. to lot. —8

rRiCES OF HAY AM) STRAW, YESTERDAY.
et. J a We. VIIITECII PILL.
Hays SI. os. ud. w till Its. od. Hay Si. :Al. to a Mc
StrSW;gi. 119.14 •Zi. Iji. MI. New, W. on. to ul. w.
Closer, 71. as. to al. S..
Simi. 21. de. to 21. Ise.

:0111'11E1E1.D MAktliEr. OCT. IS.

To sink Os OW miaow, of sib.
8eef......45. 2d. to _lc od. HOINI 01C:utile, this day
Mottos...4s. od to se. 44. 114 sis
Vr.,l 5o od. to 71. od. giortp 6,soss
Ltuob....os. wt. to us. od. I Calves 3odo
Pork tin. cot to 21. lid. Pilo 940

HAY-MARKET.
Hoy SI toe od. to 61. too. 06.
oJ. to el. too od.
Clover.. 108. OCI. to 71. los. ed.

NEITCATE AND LEADENTIALL MASKETS.
•
I By the Carcass.)
Bert 32. ed. to so. N. I Teal so. et to 6.. 414
Matto* 14. tO 4S tod. Put t.. Id. to 7.. ood
Lamb IS. GA. to so. ad.

PRICE OF
Rt. James's Market Os e 4
Clan: Mu ktt
Market os od
per of iflb.

TALLOW.

' Tow•Tellow 10311 ttd o
Yellow noww •ot ott —4 •
IVltite ditto ~ stss od
Soap ditto.... wis od •
Mdtitig Staff •is od -I4 •
Ditto mooch ••t os —ll •
Craver .
Good Drew,
kd tate—Curd, hies
:n, ISaoJ--Ato•lda, tio od

1.. nd
At rrage.... 0. ud

Yell.* Soap, tos--Mett:
Price of C■udlee, per dozi

COURSE Of EXCIIk
Anvocr.luna 31 4 2 li.
Ditto at S.g6t 30 9
Ruorrglaut 9 15 2 U
49 u
Albite t9 i tit!.
Peru 1 <toy a dots to

DOW 2O 5 9 L
Sour }emus 2O 5

Madrid
_paper.
.....
Pah ruse - In paper.
agt dicer.
41
"Mewls' 641

_
11
Nice

1444 . ••" • 49

GE. FRIDAY, OCT. IS.
Lisboa ll6
Oporto .
Hid Janeiro 7t
Malta ...

Gibraltar Set
Dublin.
Curt
Purt•gtil Cold la Ciao
an,P Ban per es. •-•
?fru, Doi,blows— --
No, DoMiro
in Bars — S •••••
Nrw Louis each —
Akio of the lhoik of if Wood,
per Calk. •

PRICE or not'
$ pes Cast. iteliet•,l
$ pee C.l COMM'S •• •
4 per Cad
1! efrc"lhavY

!KS YESTEILDAL
6.•
•

Arnliiir
to 7.18110416.140406.
011491•44
India Studs YM
India Dose
FArlwtit...r lily 44 IS prem.
F.eglaaf, I.4D•ry TO. ITS.
Consult iur ?iotesiblv
T. DISH, Stoek-brokrr,
4, Cornlbill, and 9, Cliapieg-cpsea.

. . .
MARRIAGE.
On the stb inst. at St. Starlike. in the Fields, tient. A. 11.
Ai Mil s. ging, of the alit regiment, to Elizabeth, daughter of
the late 6. Haat, Eq. of Dublin.
• DEATHS.
At Flushing, as the gist September last, CAptaio Chartet/
Macintosh, of His Majesty's 77th regiment. This genii..
man 1.11 a sacrifice to the nialiguant freer, which has priced
so &tat to our troop. in Watch, ten. He was a most wo.lh,
man, and R heave and gallseit offerer. He had stewed in
ladia with high repnte iluriag the whole period the 77th .1411,
in that country, and bud, is use actin'', helm Sr.? rely 'musk.
ed. His brother officers, and many other friends, sincerely
resiet his fate : and they fully sympathise in the distress of
his anualite widow, Ishii is now left a ith an Infant daughter
to lament the low of the hest of husbands soil of fathers,

Oa Saturday, the 7th inst. at she Deanery, is Carderbstryi,
in the 74th year of his air, much Ismented by hie family and
friends, the err Thomas Poe)s, 1). D. Dean of that Catlett-
Rector of rattle!, thr county of Barks, and of Sa
t:Lester, in the county of Haste, and one of His Majesty'a
J Relicts of the Feuer, far the counties of Deforest ad Beek-
itailrant.
Ou Salts/411y list, in the 65th %ear of bar mg& the Lady of
Witham l'euu.,wiau, Leal. at Ina Loma ha Hstramareet,
Red I.lw' square.

NIG II FA AT • LONDON lungs Tipll DAT-
Mimi% to seam. Ober 6 I Afterstose 4 SM. Apr a.
1.1)N DON ,—Prisgerl Ity'e. SMITH, No. 1, aeleeteee
end pehlielted et the Olire, N.. 151 Boa (1.0"11.*
web. Strand. hy J. H F., et Nese pfeee.--41rEerm,
Sze for title raven oat to the Office, unal-rod), et!) be
del/ attndeJ N.

.

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