The Sun.
London, England, 1809-08-14 00:00:00

MATRI MONY.

FRONT the Luxury, Dissipation, Excesses, and
enervating indulgences of persons-in almost-every rank
of. life, proceeds that disordered state. of the human frame,
termed Nervous Debility ; the most 'distressing aymptom of
which is an ineapaelty to lia,fil the great and primary object
of inarriai;e. -This unhappy state is indisputably too fre-
quently time gnawing,panker,worm of theheart, which gene-
rates those horrid iddas- that lead to the desperate climax ot
suicide. The- genuine SUE E L LOZ N S are the best
i; not the only remedy for !Iry Species ot tl bility ; indeed
Ste...l is confessedly_ the most powerful tonic and te:•.s.rAive
Medicine in the Universe, • and this preparation is proved by
long experience to be •stipui.r.to all others
The STEEL LOZENGES are prepared sod sold by the
Inventor,' Dr. Senate, 3, Ludgate-Hill, price 75. per box ;.
and may be had of his Agenis in tpwn and country ; but ob-
serve his signature, E. Senate, in his handwriting, or they.
cannot be genuine.

Just publi.htal, Tenth Edition,- Dr. Senate's 'Treatise on
Yeinate Complaints, .price as.'4d: a book-that should be read
by every blamed woman. •

CIIING's PATENT' WORM LOZENGES.

roost
OHMS are the frequetst sources of Chit-.
W dren's Diseases. Their syinptorns every Parent and
Guardian at Children should be acquainted with.• They oc-
casion Loss of Appetite, a Paleness 'of the Cidour of the
Face, Emaciation, and irregular state of-the Bowels, attend-
ed after with violent pains; they bring on Convulsions ; they
ailed the growth of thetody i-anittthey 'prove fatal, by- end
ing in a Consumption or Dec.ay. Both as a Preventative and
Cure of these alarming Complaints,-the abot'e excellent Me-
dicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest
Characters in this Country, both ,irt rank ;ind respeclability,
to-have no equal. Their public
,approbation, given tb -the
Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful suc-
cess in their own- Families, stamps its merit beyond cornpeti-
tin,-and givera-sariftion to it, of which no other Medicine
of tree k kt:ki can boast. Parents, and others who have tire
Care of Children, should have this Remedy as a. Faintly Me,
'dicine to resort to, tyheuevir the
.Storna.ch or Bowels of Chil-
th,:a are any way disordereE, which it will always be found
to relieve.
Sold, Wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4.
Chelpsicle„ ,Loralorr ; ,and.• royal).- hy Smith, -Sccitt;, and Bax-
tei, Edniburgli ;' Newman, -Exeter ; lloxlau f and Gran,
Ville, Plymouth.; -Hazard and Crutwell,,Bath ; and by most
Country,Vlenders, in Boxes at es. ijt. and ss. bit, each.

SELF-PRESERVATION.
:IF: Confirnled..Safely of YORK. MEDICINAL j
1 so AP', in the Prevention of a•C:yrtain Disorder, is too
well known'andettablished. in, the First Circles, to render 1
Observation, necessary ; hut thotie , unacquainted: -with the
Preventive Powers of this Inv:tlpahie Corpposition,to avoid
the Pernicious Etre:As o Venereal Ceitagion, need" only the 1
Trial of :its Virtues ,to..h'e a!sure- Recoinmenditiori.—To be
used mern..illy by simplltabltition.ord),,
Sold in Packets of three boxes, 1 . Single Bax, 4s Ga.
Treatise iii&ided, Wholeedt• and-retaiJ, at No. 23, South.
aitipttin.street, Strand ; r tail also at No: 46,' Comical, and
it. No 30,,Xtecadilly. -
Where also may be h.id, Alexander's Specific Injection.—
This , entle Detergent tva ins,, greot esteem by,the late Sur.
-ge.,11 Hunter, as to prefer it •in aft Lereal,Conl,plaints ; and
for effects, Weakneimeit, 3k c. is perhaps superior to .any Re
medy ever offered to the rublje, crii.:cteti a speedy' and
radical Cure, •n cases 0f.20 years standing.- Price 45. bd.
,N.B. Sen, to any, part of,.the kingdom, . by int:100110 the
amouht, post. paid, to Al6rander and Co. No. z. 3, Southainp-
lon-street.

To THOMAS A.Y1.01‹,. Est;
Sir, • hro • New liridge-street,, Black frjars. •
T CONSIDER It.. out ali.aa of justice due to the .
Merits of your LE Ala's PATENT / ILLS, to com-
municate. to you the folfritking Cure Wind) has'reeently been
.pertOrmed by theta Art Acquaintance of mine, bv•the
breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attendeif by a
•complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al-
• most to a skeleton; and although he had the best medical
advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent
Medicines, nothing could be. procured which seemed to suit
his case, or to do him any Sl' fiTce : 4ti remained in a mrist re-
duced and:pitiable situation for two years, unable to !Dhow
hip protion, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on
his lees ; in tact tin one who knew him ever supposed it pos..
sine for him to recover lie was advised at last to try your
Leake's Pills—he did's(); adhering strictly to the ifiredions
-glvtn with them. He had riot taken more than two boxes be-
lore he found an alteration for the better: this, encouraged '
him to proceed, and by
.taking a few boxes more he roundhis appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as
healtno and stout as Rely moan I 'know. --You rare welcome,
Sir, to lc* any person to me ter a COlll4lllAtiOtt of the above
account it it should be doubted.
I am, Sir,' yoUrnbedient humble servant,
Library, Folkstone. • THOS: R Y:
Prepared iutd Sold by the Sole Proprietor,
Tito's• tAYLOR, irleuther of the Royal College of Surgeons,
London,: at his H0u5.6,1,10. 9, New Bridge-street • ,
-Where, after a constant residence of more tflati 'Forty 'Year's,
iri a pradice particaelarly direded to the Cure 01 Vene-
, real Complaints, and. those incidental: to the Parrs of
Generation m both Sexes, with -that inviolable secrecy
*hjai-Men of his Profession shOUld always observe, he
flatters himself, the advice And assistance he gratuitous-'.
1p adininisiers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be
esteemed by a discerding as an advaitra,,e seldo9n-
. to be obtained, and' voidof ambiguity.
Also sold, by his Appointment, tor the convenience of
those riving at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. ge, St. A Al.
ban's-street, Pall Mall;the Tayshup, No. Oxtiird.
street; Mr. Disborougles, •No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr.
Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh .Mr...A44Donald's, Glas-
gow; Mr. Bull, i)aine-street, Dublin; Mr. Billinge's,
veriviol ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person
in every considerable Town -in Great Britain and Ireland,
in Boxes of only 2s. yL each, sealed up with fall and
plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure
. themselvts with ease, speed, se6velie and safety.
• N. EVrerv,liox•Siald in Great Britain is sealed up with
stallip, on which, by• laVour of the e:omnussioners, is print.
ed at the Stamp,office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-
street," tuyittlitate whien is Foileily, and aliathers
„re coot-
tertetto,

-IX-67TT
m. $4- •

[PRICE 517kPEYCE HALFPENNY?

Prow t,e LONDON GAZETTE, "iag.

DoWnir!g-4 reit, August 11,, 1809.
Dispatches, of the !011olking are eitraEic;
have been received at the Office of Lord Viscount
Ca.titlereagh, One of. his Nl,clesty's Principal Secteta-
ries of State, from' Lieutenant-Getieral Sit Arthni
Wellesley, K. B.

Pfaceicia, tsth July,
My Lotto---After I had written to 'rriur Lordship
on the Ist instant, Joseph nuonaparte crossed the
Tagus again, and juined Sebistiani With the. troop
he had brotight from Madrid, and with a Detach.
ment front Marshal Vidtor's corps, makzing the corps
of Sebastiani about twenty-eight thousand men, With
an intention of attacking VatiegaS's corps. Vanegas,
however, retirOd into the mCuntains Of the Siet'ra
Morena, and Colonel LarerWit h !di advanced guard
attacked a French advanced corps -in the 14g11:, and
destroyed many olthetil.
The French troops then: returned again to tins
Tagus, which river Joseph had crossed with the re-
infOreentent which he had taken to Sebastioni's corps;
and this last corns consisted of ten thousand men
only, was on the left bank of the Tagus, about
Madnelejos,, in front of Vanegas, Who was again ad-
vancing.
The last accounts of this quarter were of the
Bth.

The French army Nnder Vi6tor, joined liy thede-
tachments brought by Joseph ftorn Sebastiani's corps
_and amounting in the whole to about thirty-five
thousand men, are concentrated in the neighbour.;
hood of Talavera, and on the -Alberche ; General
Cuesta's army has been in the 'position which I in-
formed your Lordship that it had taken up since I ad=
dressed you on the Ist instant.
The advanced guard of the- British army arrived
here on the Bth, and the troops,which were with me
on the Tagus -arrived by the t Oth ; the .2.3 d Light
Dragoons and the 48th arrived yeSterday f the ti st
Regiment will arrive tar-ruorroW.
I went to General Chesta's quarters at Almaraz on
the 19th, and.stayed there till the 12th, and I have
arranged with that General a plan of operations upon
the French at my, which we are to begin to carry hitt/
execution on the 18th, it' the French should remain,
so long in I heir position.
The-Spanish army Under
,General Cuesta consist*
of about thirty-tight thousand men, (exclusive of
Vanegas's corps) of which seven thousand are c 3:,
valry. About fourteen thousand men are dee.
ticked to. the. Bridge of Atzobipo, and the
mainder are in the camp Under the Puerte de
Mirahete.

I have the pleasure to inform your leord3liip, 'that
!lie seven battalions of infantry from. Ireland and
the Islands, and the troop of horse artillery train
Great Britain, arrived at Lisbon. in -the beginning of
the month.

general grant-m
-(l's brigade is on its'march to join
the army, hut Will not arrive
..here till the 24th vi
lesth. 1 have: the Honour to be,
ARTHUR •WELLESLEY.
MY LPRD, Talavera de la keyna, July 2.4.
.Ac'cording..to the arrangement which 1 had sevled
with ,General Cuesta,. ►he army broke, up from Ha;
centia -on the- t7th and 18th instant; and reached
Orope-sa on -the 20th,. where it form'ed,a junction
with the Spanish army under iris command.

Sir Robert, Wilson had marched from the Venta
de Bazagon on the Tietar, with the Lusittoian Le-
gion, •a hiktalion of Portuguese oh.asseuF, and two
Spanish battalions on the I 5 t h ; lie arrived at Arenas
on the 'gal, and on the Alberclie, at Escalona, on
'the

General V-ane'gas had also been
.direaed to break
up trz,nu.. Madrileyos on the 18th and ipth, and to
march by Treobleque and Ocatta to Puentecitienas,
on the 'Tagus, where that river is crossed by a ford,
and thence. to Arganda, where he was to arrive on
the 22cl and 23d. .
On the 22d the combined armies moved from
Oropesa, and the advanced guards attacked the
enemy's outposts at Talavera.. Their right was
turned by the tst Hussars and the :20d Light Dra
goonsunder General Anson, direEted by Lieutenant-
General Payne, and
,by the division dt infantry un-
der the command of Major-General Mackenzie, and
they were driven in by the. Spanish advanced guards
under the comina.nd of General Sarja6 and the Dire
crAlbuquerque.
We lost eleven horses by the. fire of cannon from
the enemy's position on the Alberthe; and the Spa-
niards had some men wounded.
The columns were formed for the attack of this
position yesterday ; but the attack was po!itponed.
till this morning, by desire of General Cuesta, ‘vhen
the different corps destined for the attack were pi:it
in motion, but
,the enemy had retired ai a tOuf one
in the morning to Santa Olalla, and thenCe towar,ls
Torrijos I conclude to form a jun&ion with the
corps under general Sebastiani.
I have nqt been able to 1.4110 W the enemy as I
could wish on-account of the. great deficiency of
means of
-t
in Spain. J enclose the copy of
a letter, ught it proper to tltlress upon
,h
this subject to Major-General O'ljonogline,-theAd-
jut'atitGaneral of the Spanish Army; as soon as I
found-that this country would furnish no means Of
of this description.
General Cuesta has urged- the Central Junta to
adopt vigorous measures to relieve our wants i till
lam supplied, do not tliink :it proper, and indieed
1 cannot, continue my operations.. I have great
hopes, however, that before I shrill be supplied
from Andalusia and La Mancha with the means which
I require; and I shall then resume,the-adive opgrit-
tions which:l have been compelled to relinquish.'
I have the Honour to be, &c. "
• • (Signed) ARTHIJiI WELLESLEY.

Downing-Street, August 11i 184
Dispatches, of which the following are copies,
have beet) received at the'OfEce of_Lord Vi,sccputat

,7"

t,

vu
I C.•
, -
o State. Icon) Leutenant-G:Altial the Earl of
Chat ham, K. G.

MY LORD,

Headquarters, Middleburg,
701 August, 18:9.

Nothing very material has occurred since my last
Disp:itch of the 3d instant. We have been tante-
emplOyed in bringing up the- artillery of
siege, ammunition and stores to the vicinity of Flush-
ing, and, the troops have been occupied in the con-
Slrti >0 of Cie batteries, and h carrying on the se-
veral works before the place, but which have been
nect...i,snily interrupted by the very heavy rains which
have fallen here. . .

The. enemy is aFtive and enterprising-, and the
girrison has certainly received considerable reinforce-
ments Gym the opposite coast ; nor has it been in
'the power 'of the Flotilla hither.° to prevent it.
Under these circumstances it has been .found neces-
sary io laud tientenant-General.Gros,enor's division,
a:IJ the tA.o light battalions of time Kio4's German
been also for t:ie resell; brought oil
_ _

lintoediaftly en the tall nf I deter,
muted, as soon is he ariangernents were
wade, to pass ine infoory ot•Lirtuttnant-General the
Litt eft Rossiyo's corp., together with Lieut.-Gen.
the Marquis. of Huntiey's di' and the light
brica.!es of Artillery, into South Beveland, to form
jundion with the reserve under Lieutenant-Gen.
Sir John Hope, and thot the cavalry and ordnance
ships, together with the tranTorts for Lieutenant-
Genera! Grosvenor's division, the moment their ser-
vices could he spared tram before Flushing, should
be brought through the Slow Passage, and proceed
up the West Scheldt, but of course this latter opera-
tion cannot take place until a sufficient nasal force
shall have been enabled to enter the river, and to
proceed in advance, but the very severe blowing wea-
ther we have constantly experienced, added to the
great difficulty of the navigation, has hitherto baffled
all their etfbris.

letters from Lieutenant-General Sir John
Hope, I find that the enemy had, o❑ the sth inst.
cot»e down with about twenty-eight gun-ve,sels be-
fore Satz, on which place they kept up a stnart can-
nonade for son►e hum, but were forced to retire by
the gulls from the fort, and every thing has wince
remained quiet in that qua►ter.
',have tie honour to enclose a statement of the
casualties that have occurred in the several corps
before Flushing, since the last returns of killed and
vAdundcd.

hae the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) CHATHAM.

Return of the Rank and Names of Officers, and of the Num.
bet ut N0.,-Cummissioned °dicers and. ltaiik and File
wounned,, and missing, since last return August 2,
to August b, tBr9, uulusive.
!Lod-Quarters, Middleburg. August 7, taoo.
jd Matt, vat Tout---4 rank and file killed; 5 rank anu file.
wounded,
3th Foot—t rank and file killed; I, rank and file wounded.
vith hoot--a rank and file wounded.
26,1, Foot-i• and the killed; I Lieutenant, i set-
jeant, 19 rank and tile wounded.
37d Foot--2 rank and file kilierl ;m5 rank and file wounded.
fa,:t:i Fuot —2 rank and file kiltrci ; t Major, t Lieutenant, I
Ensigir, 6 rank and tile,
fst Assistant-Snr4eon, 8 rank and file killed ; z
Ser.:leant, 24 ran and tile wounded 4 Tank.
311(1 file missing-- (Not returned.in time to be inserted in
last return.)
tat Foot —a rank and file killed ; t Lieutenant, 4 rank and
file wound,:d.
'rout--' rank and file wounded.
95th PO:7A— t rank and file killed ; i Lieutenant, z Serjeants,
6 rank and file wounded.
Yrrty>died Detachrnent - I F.ns4n, 3 rauk and file wouncl•cl.
Stall Corps—il Lieutenant, 3 ,tr:k and file wounded. --- Nor
rettirri,:tl in tinie to 'e inclu.ied in last ret.2r,-,
''oral —I Assistant-Surgeon, is rd: ;,1 \,;:c.:4.;
Major. 6 Lieutenants, ( r ti 4 rank
anti file ~,,o;:nded ,;
Names of Officers killed and wounded.
26th Regiment, Lieutenant 4laxweil, dangerously wounded,
Uth Foot—Major Thinnson dangerously wounded ;
lAIII rid Ensign A. Thorn sun slightly wounded.
/Ist lout— A H. Quip ; Lieutenant
D. Fletcher sightly I,vc,undr-d.
Stir, Lieutenant K.. Mnntgom ry slightly wounded..
95th Foot—Lieutenant I!ambly slightly_ wounded.
tinbodied Deta‘liment—Ensign Addison, of the 6th Regi-
ment ;lightly wounded.
Still Corps.—Start' l.ieut. A. Taylor slightly wounded.
°diva; returned wounded in last return-, but whose names
were not then known.
68th Foot—Captain Crespigny, Lieutenants MiDonald, and
Nlenzies slightly wounded.
Sitii Foot—l.teut. Such, slightly wounded.
3.5 th Foot— Captain Frederick, wounded as per last return,
Since dead.

R. LONG, Col. Adj. Gen.

MY LORD,

Middleburg, Bth August, 1839.

Since closing my Dispatch of yesterday's date, the
enemy, towards five o'clock in the evening, in con-
siderable force, made a vigorous sortie upon the
Tigt.t of our line, occupied by 11141jor General Gra-
ham's division.

The attack was principal►y direaed upon our ad-
vanced piquets, which were supported by the 3,1
bAralion of the Royals, the sth ankl 35th Regiments
under Colonel ILI. '!Terse corps, together with
dc•Achntents of the R.,yal Artillery, the gosh and
light hartalions of the King's German Legion, re-
ceiveil the enemyr.itii their accustomed intiepidity
Ater n.sharp contest of some, duration, forced
him to retire with very considerable loss in killed
nuuded, and prisoners.
In this atiiir the enemy has had another oppor-
tunii y of witnessing the superior gallantry of British
in no instance has ht• succeeded in making
the least impression throughout our line, and on
this occasion, so far from profiting by Lis attempt
he has been obliged to relinquish some very adyati-
t-igentlS ground where our advanced posts are now

I cannot too strongly express my sense of the tin-
rcrnitting vigilonce and ability manifested by Major-
(n. Graham, in securing and maintaining his
rst against the repeated attempts* of the enemy to
dislortge and I have great satisfaction in ac-
quainting, your Lordship, that' the Mai,r-Gent;:ral
mentionz,,, in terms of the warmest approbation,
disti,guished cunduCt gallantry of the officers
and troops engaged on this occasion.
3in now enabled to transmit, for your Lordship's
in ormation, an abstiatt return of the ordnance,
ammunition, and. stores that have Hien into our
14.,1ids since our arrival in this.lsiand.

I hive the honour to be, &c.
CHATHAM.
Mirldleburgh, Auz. 7, 1809.
.A.'lstraa Return of Ordivonce-, Ammunition,. and Stort:S,
talc-ii from the Enemy intik: Island of Walcheren, by the
Britt.ji Army under the Command of Lieutenant General
the Earl of Chatham.

Taken 'n A aion.
Bin; ..:ix-i;;trviz,4, s tti:t) auct-polnaer.

Unto.
:too rounds or ammunition for 2.4• pounders, 6 ditto for ts.
pc,orider, 17z darn Ito 6.pounders.
zoolbs. of powder. L. G.

Fort at 11,altc, neat the Landing-plzte.
4 brass 24-pountiers, 3 ditto ix-pour hiers.
3 Iran craiorns.
z portable magazines.

Garrison of Veer.

5 brass 24-pounders, 2 ditto-18. pounders, 4 ditto tz-pounci-
ors, iz ditto 6-pounders. , 1
z 22--inch br2Ss mortars, 6 five and !Alt inch ditto.
3 seven and half inch brass howitzers, t six inch ditto.
4-brass cohorns. 1
a brass swivels.
4 iron 24-pounders, s ditto tB-pounders, 2 ditto tz-pounders, '
4 ditto o-pounders.
-to iron coliorns. •
9 24- pounder travellin4 gun-carriages, 8 tB-pounder ditto, 6
12-pounder ditto, 4 8- pounder ditto, t 3 6_ pounder ditto.
5 seven and half inch travelling howitz'er-carriages, z six •

•
inch ditto.
2 Six-pounder ship gun-carriages.
3 waggons, 1 caiSsoou, 2 sling carts, 2 ;3-inch spare mortar
be' s ji.11.(1 service, new) 5 guns complete.
:owl:is of anunuriitioil 1 r 24-pounders, 21,..6 ditto for
t3-pounders, 346 ditto fur 12-pOulidcrs, 1074 ditto tor six.
pounitcrs, 2.304 Jan-) tor three- pounders, 296 ditto fur
uiclt twit s, 79 clan) for sCYCiI 211i1 halt inch howitzers,
8, ditto for six inch trowitzas.
of powder, L.G. •
192.6 sixteen lbs. gren..des, 1661 eight lbs. ditto, 14:2 six
Ins. ditto, 26z0 :uUr lbs. ditto, 42.71 three lbs. ditto.
X 34 muskets, 71 carbines, too cutlasses.
441,00 a musket-ball cartridgt.s.
23 portable magazines, 2 petards complete, 12 buoys with
incoling chains, 'l2Bl lbs. or lead in balls.
Garrison at Itamakens.

6 brass 12,-pountiers, 3 ditto six-pounders, 3 ditto two•

pounders. _ -
4 irrn tB-pounders.
:ron conorn.
2.4-pounuer travelling gun-carriage, t tB-pounder ditto, t
six- puunder ditto,
1495 rounds of ammunition for 'IR-pounders, 167 ditto Ear
12- poundes, 137 ditto tor 6-pounders, 137 ditto for two-
pounders, 40 ditto for 5-inch mortars.
t 1,6 i 2 lbs. of powder, L. G.
119 muskets, 24 cutlasses.
400,t,00 tnusiet-ball cartridges.

Batteries on the Coast.
12 brass 24-pounders.
2 brass twelve-inch mortars.
5 iron mortars.
t 2 twenty-tour-pounder travelling gun-carriages.
46S rouods of aonntoution 24-__pounders, t„)0 ditto for m-
ulch mortar).

With a large quant;ty of ordnarce stores, tools, materials,
;rot!, Ace. of every Lit:scrtmloit„ the act-uunts for time
will DUI admit or being tur:itstterl.
(tgtied) - T. MACLEOD, Brig. Gen.

Return of the Rank and Nai aof Officers. and of the Num-
ber Ot Non-Cointhissionvil Officers .end Rank and Nile
killed, wounded, and missing in the Atiair of tue 7tll of
August.- • - • - - • •
• •
Midcilebur Aug. $,- tgosi„ •
Royal Artillery--t Lieutenant t rank and the, wounded.•
3rd Batt. 'lst root— t rank and file killed, I serjeatit, to rank
and file wounded.
Sth Foot --1 Sctleant, 4 rank and file, killed t Captain, t
Lieutenant, a Ensigns, 47-rank 'unit rile wounded; a rank
ind file missing. -
35th foot-3 Rank and file killed ; 3 Serjeants, 51 rank and
tile wounded ; a rank and file missing.
sgth Foot —1 rank and file wounded.
76th Foot--I rank and file killed.
9itii foot— t Lieutenant, a Serjeants, 4 rarrk and file,
wounded. •
Ist Light Battalion of the King's German Legion-4 rank and
tile I Lieutenant, I Ensign, :z rank and tile,
wounded.
Total— t Serjeant, 13 rank and file, .. .led t Captain, 4
Lieutenants, 3 Ensigns, 7 .jeants, t 26 rank and
tile, wounded; I Brevet ..j a, 4 rata and file,
Names of Officers tvoui,d,-•d al.-1 missing.
Royal Artillery.—Lieut. Grant slig..ily- wounded.
sth toot—Brevet fVlajoi Bird, missing, supposed to betaken
prisoner; Capt. Hamilton clangerous!y.— Lieut. C. Bird,
t.nsigns Galoraith and Walton slightly wounded,
95th yout -Lieutenant Clad:, dangerously woun.:ett.
tat lig?it Battalion of the King's German Legion—Lieuten-
ant Frederick Du Fay and Ens.git _Frederick fi2deinan,
dan4,erously wounded.