The Sun.
London, England, 1812-08-27 00:00:00

TWELFTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARM.

" WnePsE, Atm. the battle of the
Drissa, the Russian General Kout.sigN, a distin.
guishedpfficer of the light troops, was killed; ten
ether Generals- were wounded ; four 'Colonels
were killed.

- V General RICARD, with hii brigade, entered
Dunaberg the Ist August. He found eight pieces
of cannon ; all the remainder had been taken
away. Tht DUke Of TARENiTUlgalso arrived there
on the 2d. Thus,- Dunaberg, that.the enemy haS
been fortifying for five years, where he has expend-
ed several millions, which cost him- more than
20,000 men during the labour, has been aban-
doned without firing a musket, and is in Our
.
power, like the other works Of the enemy; and.
like the entrenched'. camp which he had cin the
Drissa.

_ln consequence of the taking- of Dnnaberg,
his Majesty has ordered that a park of 109 pieces
of artillery, which he had formed at M.gcleberg,
. .
4lnd Zvi ich he had advanced upon the Niemen,
should retrogra-de to Dantzic, and be put in depot
sn -that.phiee,
" At the commencement of the'campaign, two
besieging parks of artillery had been prvpared ;
one against Dunaberg, the other against Riga..
" The mugazines of 'Witepsk are provisioned ;
the hospitals • organized. These ten days of repose
are extremely useful to the army. The heat is,
besides, *excessive. . We have it. warmer here than
in ,Italy. The harvests are raperb ; it appears
that this extends to all Russia. Last year it was
bad eVery where. The crops will not begin to be
cut befure eight or ten days.

" His Majesty has made 'a lade square (plact.s)
before the Palace which he .occupies at Witepsk.
This Palace is situate upon the banks of the left
river of the Dwina.. Every morning, at six, there
is a grand parade, at which all the Officers of the
Guard appear. One of the brigade of Guards, in
fine condition, alternately defiles."'

XEPORT•OP THE PRINCE VICEROY OF THE RATTLES
OF Tar; 25TH, 26TH, ANI;27TH JULY.

Sutt,

I have the honour to address to your Majesty
the reports of the battles which took place on
the 25th, 26th, and 27th July, and in which the
four corps that I command took part.
Your Majesty ordered the King of NAPLES),
Commandant of the Cavalry of thee Army, to set
. ,ont, frou? Bechen Kovach, and take the direction
of Witepsk. I received orders to place at his
disposition the Bth infantry,

ArLItS 'Met the ettryzy in a4vmetot,
at Ostrovn and engaged in different charges Of
cavalry, which obtained two grand results. , About
COO prisoners aad 8 pieces of cannon Were the.tro-
phies of this day.
The'General of DiAsion PELZONS informs rae,
that Abe Bth: had several engagements, which it
supported with valour.
• On the 26th the King of Naples received orders
to continue his march upon Witepsk, and me to
move with a division to support the movement of
the cavalry. I went before day, to the King of
Naples„ and we together agreed upon the hour
at which the movements should commence.
'ordered the 13th division to follow the caval-
ry, and the 14th and guard to follow the 13th,
but in echelon, and at an hour's distance.. The
route ran through a wood, and the Bth was quickly
engaged to open the road, which the enemydisput-
ed-w'ith infantry.
About ten in the morning, the Bth, after having
driven from the wood all the.enenly's tiraileurs,
met them formed, and holding an advan ageous
position on a spot of considerable elevation,
protected by a numerous art:liery, having before
them a deep ravine, and their left supported by a
forest, and so thick - that it was impossible for
masses to penetrate it without breaking. ItwasGen.
OsTF„azzAzi's corps, consisting of two divisions of
infantry, which occupied this position. I then or-
dered Gen. DEL zoNs, ComMandant of the 13th Di-
vision, to form for the 4ttick the Croat reximent
and 84th upon the •left of the road, the first de-
ployed, the 2d in colutim by divisions. A batta-
lion of voltigeurs.,• and the 92d regiment, were,
placed upon the right in echelon, hy,battalion.
The attack commenced; it was brisk, and they
were charged 'with intrepidity. The Croats and
84th, obliged the battalions opposed to, theni to
give way. General HUARD, who commanded this
attack, displayed equal valour and capacity; upon
the right, the Voltigeurs and `92d experienced
a greater resistance ; they had -vto penetrate
through the forest, debpuch and form under
the enemy's lire, who had placed on then
left their principal force. It was not with-
out multiplied efforts that General. Rousso.
succeeded in taking a position upon debouching
from t.e wood, and driving away
.the enemy.—
All the val Our of the troops and the obstinacy of
the General were required to succerd in this so
difficult attack.

Neveitheless the centre and the leftewhich could
not see the slow progress of the right, contended
in the forest, pursued their success. The enemy,
who saw their left stipprted itself, marched the
reserve upon the right, which was more closeiy
pressed. The Croats and 84th were in their turn
assailed.

The King of Naples, with his brilliant valour,
and the promptitude of lightning, determined
upon a vigorous charge of cavalry, which arrested
the. enemy. The Chief of Battalion, RICARD,
with a company of carabineers of the Bth," threw
himself before the mouths of the cannon. The
Chief of Battalion, DUMALY, and Capt. BONAIt-
OALr, with an uncommon bravery, maintained the
greatest order in the column of artillery; during
this time Gmeral RoussrL debouched from the
forest, charged the enemy with the 92d in column, •
and rendered himself master of the positiOn. The
• Croats and 84th, supported by two battalions of
the 106th regiment, kept in reserve to this mo-
ment, regained 'their first advantage. It was
then that' every thing was re-establiShed, and we
remained masters of the ground which the enemy
had so lately contested.
. After some moments of repose, to -rally the'
troops and reform the columns, the enemy were
again
.pursued, and -.promptly driven from
.all the
positions which they still attempted to defend.—
They were thus brought back till within two
leagues from Witepsk, in which the .13th diVision
took a position about nine in the evening. The ,
14th was placed upon the road in a second line,
with orders to clear the hanks of the Dwina.—
The guard was also placed in the rear of the right
of the 13th diviston.

On the 27th your Majesty ordered the cavalry
and 4th corps to continue the movement upon
Witepsk. On this day, the 14th division took the
lead. The General of Brigade BERT RAND DE'
SI VRAY was detached with the 18th regiment of
Light Infantry and three companiesof Voltigeurs ;
he seized upon "a village occupied by the enemy
on the right, and followed the crest of the heights,
of which he rendered: himself master. The re-
mainder of the division advanced and.formea ttpon
the left of the road _in presence of the army,
established its artillery, silenced that opposed to
it, and forced the Russians to withdraw their line
from the banks of the ravine they occupied behind
a burnt bridge.

General BR.OUSSU.R, taking advantage bf this re-
trograde movement of the enemy, paised the river
with his division, formed ibis regiments byachet,

Pon in a double stittaie, undet a very brisk fire of
'his artillery. The square of the 53d was nearest :
the enemy's cavalry several times endeavoured to
elmreethe squares, but the fire and countenance
:of this regiment always 'checked them. The two
first con panies of the 9th line, Voltigcurs, which
had passed the bridge under the enemy's fire;
were skilfully and bravely.directed by Captain§
OUYARD and SAVARY, upon the enemy's flank and
caused them great loss.
[The remainder of this report consists of
praises bestowed upon different offi6el -.1
I am, w.th the most profound respect, Sire, t.
8:P. &C.
EUGENE 'NAPOLEON.

FIRST REPORT FROM THE 1“1%1G Or NAPLES TO TIE

EMPEROR

MATTUZZFVO, AUG. 1.
Sire--I arrrived frona,PolOtsk at Beehnkovitschi
in the eVening-__Of -the 24th; And a,Nr._.eably to
the instructions which 'Were sent -to me to re-
jOin the ISt corps of cavalry, and With it bclar
upon Witepsk : the Viceroy was to support me.
'General NA.ty,:euTy ,eft his head-quarters at Ban-
debova, and -Irejoined.him when he was engaged
with the enemy upon the height of Ostrom°, and'
master of the -first position of eight pieces of can-
non, which the advanced guard of BRUYER's
ri-
sion had taken: 'This success was the result of a
brill ant 'c large of cavalry, executed by General '
l'Eat with equal if,:avery and skill, notwithstand-,
ing General OSTERMAN, who had on that morn-
ing, with all his corps, taken a position some hun-.
dred toises'iin the rear,' opposed. it with infantry,
I made Sr. GEkmAN's division rapidly advance, and
form his lines by brigades, and ail his artillery was:
properly placed I then saw, at about -50" toises
distance, a Russian regiment cif dragoonsebqueli.
from a wood, which began tol d
orin upon the 'de'''.
flank of the fOreign brigade with which then.
was. To change from front up on.t be right, charge,:
overthrow, and'almo,t entirely deStroy it, ‘eas:but,
the affair of an ;instant. A second charge of PEEI'S
brigade,. having at its bead General Count OR-
MAN() took place upon the causeway; it - was ar-
rested by Vie infantry fire.
Informed by the prisoners that' I had to con-.
tend with the whole of OsTflam'ANr'S. eOrpS;: I or-.
dered DELZ °NS' %MI BftotiSt'.l-Et's divisions
march upon the -line; I advanced two battalliMS
of the Bth light infantry, Which your Maje=dy had
in the morning placed at my.disposal, and .placed
them along a small • wood which was -upon my
left, to supptlrt—twr first brigade of --carr.l:--;:,
which, the fire. of .the infantry would necessarily
force to retire. Upon seeing thin movement,
about three battalions, marehtd from their left
to the front of my cavalry, to meet these two
battalions. I ordered ' them to be , charged ;
they were obliged to retire with considerable
loss. I wished to maintain this ;position until
the arrival of General, DELZON3' division ;
hut the enemy marched, by favour of a wood
which was upon my right, ten or twelve battalions,
and shewed a disposition to attack my right; a
moienent which would necessarily have compelled
me to abandon my position Two of these batta-.
lions had already debouched, and foreed the bri-
gade on the right to give way. Two other batta-
lions debouched on my left upon a reginirrlt of
-
cuiratisieri and the 9th "oncers. Almost at the
same'time these four, battalions were charged and
destroyed ; those on my left by the 9th !lancers,
and those on my right' by the foreign brigade.—
I have seldom seen cavalry charge infantry
.with
such courage and success. •
DELZONS' division, now being arrived, order-
ed it to march along the Dwina, and take a po-
sition that. would threaten the rear of the P.us-
_

slam. This movement alone stopped the enemy
on my right, who were eager to recall their ii.;' ta-
Bans to the centre to cover their retreat, which
they effected the same instant. ,

The two battalions of the Bth regiment of light
infantry repu!,,ed two or three charges of the ene-
my's infantry, and constantly covered the front of
ink- line. Tile 'artillery did the greatest-injury to
the enemy; it fired 1500 discharges at half-shot
distance.
Such, Sire, is the exoct account of the battle
of Ostrovno of which the results have been the

taking of 8 pieces of cannon, 7 or 800 prisoners,
and at least -5 or 6000 Russians killed and wounded.
Your Majesty may judge of the-loss of the enemy
by • passing over the field of -battle.,
I acquainted your Majesty, by my letter, written
on the very ground, with the brilliant conduct o
the Generals who directed these different charges 3
yonr Majesty will find more in detail in the an
nexed reports, the names of the brave men who

most particularly distinguished themselves. Yoix
Majesty will permit me to solicit for them the justly
merited rewards., I owe particular eulogium. to
General Count "BELLIAED, who was in all 'tlif
charges, and was of the greatest use to me in
executing the different movements Which.l
it necessary to 'order. I Must, 'Sticirure' to
• ..,./.

•
•
your Majesty all the i'ndividualSof my house and
requet your goodness in..their favour.
have the honour to iecpiet of yoUr ?;laiegty a
Lieutenancy for M. BERTHIER, . Sub-Lieutenant
_ _

of the Dith regimentof horse chasseum, who was
in the charge made by Gen. ORN-ANp, and was
one of the first why; attacked the pieces : his SU.-
perior officers have a great respect for him.
1 ani, Sire,
Your Majesty's most affectionate Brother,
JOACHIM NAPOLEON.

SECOND REPOET OF THE KING OF NAPLES TO. THE

EhIPEROR.

MATTUZF,RO, AVG. 2,
• Five in the reorning.
Sire--I received in the.night, between the 25th
and 26th of July, a dispatch' from your .iliFijesty,
according-to which I
was to make a stroll rccon-
noisanee upon the enemy; With a.•eonslderable
quantity of artillery, ii!ti the division DELzos,
which was to support it. • •I put in 'motion all
the first corps of the reserve of the cavalry and the
two battalions of The Bth of-infantry.

My advanced guard met .xiith the rear guard of
the enemy at abut two leagues from O'strovno..,
They were advantageously posted behind an ex-
tremely steep ravine; they had infantry and ca-
valry, and were covered on their front and flanks
by thick woods ; several cannon snots r ere ex-
clta.nged. _The two battalions were sent to stop

.
the infantry, Which already made the bayalr
trograde.
• 4
In the mean tine, the division of DELzoN7' ' .
ir%
rived. 'Here the part of the cavalry was naturnlit
td have been concluded. The Vicer ~- uLiae i'
dispositions and marched upon the e iemy. . . ravine was passed, the briga .e of for!ign c,l`
. Jhad passed the Dwina, protected ou- left fl f!" ',
and debouched in the plain. The rest of the'li,
division marched upon the causeway in nrovor
tion as the Viceroy repulsed the infantry of tbi
enemy. The Cuirassiers Were left in reserve
' hind the ravine, and their cannon placed o,l'
battery, my right was covered by immense wool.
. The enemy werevigoronflY led to the secury
poSition between the ravine; where no doubt were
their reserve. He was repulsed a second tiP,e'
. and a second tilne renewed the attack. • I per
ceived confusion : I ordered a charge of cavPY
against a column of infantry which was marchini
audaciously on the plain. The brave Poles rushe'
on. the'Russian battalions,;-not a. man escaped'''.
not one was made -prisoner ; the last men were
killed even in the woods. The pvs de charge was ilrj.
mediately beaten in all the scitiart. battalions of yoilt.
JlEjesty's infantry, and Gen . GiIAR 0 IN, .WhO !ii'qbe
battalions of the left, received orders to mall,
change to the, right and incline . on, the g.'''`
chatissee on the rear of the enemy. . All the 1):1*-'
talions who Were ilithediately on the right, e%'
peeled the same manrntivre; aad',General PiRE izr
cline4 with the Bth regiment of hussars to th e r-glit'
and vigorously charged:the irole left of the eve'
my, -which owed its safety only to the wo'otli
and'ravines, that retarded our march. The svirile
divisor followed the 'moves nit on the cause'
Way ; the cavalry :lehouf.6li,l on the heights is
front of the live or si:t re.inie Its of cavalry, whit/.
I had caused vi he- eannoti.zdt_'d

'

It was in this position CI (1 ye :r Majesty found
me, anc wnence_ you cAa,e(4 nhe to'fiurste -66
enemy, wno wai:::lect.,-.7with drums beatinl.r, to $'
I{, hbout a league and a; half from W itcpte.
! Here Sire, an account
,of the affair
.2611, I_i• whick; ac. (int.:ling' to I.tae reports
the_pri.,:oncrs and- deserters, the e;leyriy so ere'
• still grearcr,h)sses than nit die pi.eeeding• evenii7g•
One may boldly state their !oss at froin 2;400 t 6
1,3000 killed; an immense numberOftheni has Decli.
your,Majesiy seayeely4ost any bo‘ds7
11^' fllerf7;follotV'the praiSes of the diffennLnilicers
1,41i0 distngui:hed Lemselves."
(Signed) JOACIiIM • - •
•

REPORT OF THE MAP.SitAL TAIZ)Urs."E OF T.,tIZEICa OP

TO Tl-1 IRII4pE, MAJOR GENRLAL.
JacAstadt, Jury

rhaVe this instant (five o'clock in the evenirVl),
r4ceived the report of 'Gen. T
engageincnt ithich tcoli,p%lez: on the 19f},: tkt

Scarcely had he arrived at Binsl,e, and re-
placed General RicAno, and , svhilst his infAntl,
was passing th.e...Aa, detact:ed Ceonel
,DER, with a-party,of'6o horse, to reco. Ole
ground. Hemet the enemy's rosti' about thl-ei
leagues. from Bauske, and ea-illy tiro ve them 1.).,1ck
but observing:- they: had forces behind /•!,
intbrined 3enera.l Ganwear of it, and, at ri'7.
same W:l3C,' demanded two syr,,drats and 0'
a battpry Of, hors,e artillery 5 but, I,reviinis t 4
their asrivat, the e enay, who, ir-;in a heft-010
had been able to convince hiniself of the ‘l,
Ness of Colonel ROEDER'S detachment,
upop. bin ; he valiantly defended himself, io-cr
der not to lose the advantageous .pasition,lle
occupied • ••
This illegal comhat•hecame more critical ~ti
lively, wren Major STIERN, with the kst
'of dragoons arrived. This brave -o'.f,c'er' Vig‘i"
rously charged. the enemy's -tavgli-v-, overthi.a,
.1)114i pursued it to the y:ood, where its-was cifecke'l
by flie enemy's: infantry. In this charge: kilkr
enemy-had many men killed,, ad an offi nic1,207
naea-,.. taken prisoners. The krttssiaus b !(1 ifoc
man killed and.2o wounded, three. a whom Svc*"
among whom is Count BRANnExauRGE''
• .r 0
The -prisoner's takerith this-al-tau unanimously de".
dare thaf,the-preceding evening considerable re,"*.
inforcements had arrived. at Ekau, upon
the'eneiny advanced four battalions, some sqtYl-
drons'-of -Uhlans, a poulk of Cossacs, an sow°
oannort ;• and, besides, concentrated theinsetve*
with -very superior, forces, with a battery of te°
piereS of cannon, in Unit.

- General GRAwi-riTheinginfarmed or this,
deter"
mined upon sending Orders to (.3.tneral
that hya.first. disposition I had sent'to 'Kunkel
and Drakin, upon the high road fcom _Herber'
gen to Riga, to march by the right river of Liiio
d
to take-the enemy in flank an 'rear, whilst Ile
made dispositions , far attacking them idfront-
General GeAWERT inarchcii upon Ekau, rtrort
all the 'enemy's tropps from the right to the left
banks •of the river -Flail, With his cavalry
ticalleurs, and in an ad.,,autageous'position,
ed the arrival of Gen. K c.n.ls'r, of whose. arro.'l'
as soon as he was iL.fOr;:leri by tle first discharge
• •of cannon, he approach-e~ tine enelnv, passed
defile with the car. -lry, tile aitpiery, and the Cr:
alleurs, and shpperied that atti.:k by a part u 1 his
infantry, Whilst the other aLvatiLed to guard the
defile. •

General KLEIST vigorouSly. attacked on Lis ii.lo/
his left leaning upon Elkin. The. combat wcl:*
long and murderous ; the AnssianS defended their
positions to foot ; even 'a detachtheat ~vbicA,"
was cut off fought.to the last extremity.'
Nevertheless the bravery of the Prussiantinol,
rfitwithstanding: their infei iority.in number, :11!.
of e good conduct of the ,Chiefs and Officers, trig
thisphed over ,the Russians.. At 8 in the even alt..
they were forced at all points, and put to flio;t*.
The result of this day is .a flag taken, and s'"e!;'
ral hundreds prisoners. The enemy lost a Coos'
derable rintreser of men in killed and wounded•
[there follow the names those Officers 041°
diStinguished themselves.]. •
General GRAWERT supposes the enemy.
take a position between Eknu and Rica, fr°:'''
Whence he reckons upon driving them vv.th'
Lity, as th• Russians are discourage i by the ac"
Of the 19th, whilst the Prussians are, full of Coil, •

fidende.
Gen. GRA-WERT adds, that the 19th bas bee
glorious day for the Emperor and the Pruss',
(Signed) The Marshal Duke of toti°7°.

NAVAL

PLYMOUTH, AUG. 25.—The frigzte
Capt. GALWAY, did not sail from hence, as statec

yere ti y.
ed the brig Dart, belongi.ing to this pOrt,
D:ILE, master, from Malta and Gibraltar, - with
a Car' cof wine and oil, bound to this port, and
is under quarantine ; sailed •front Gibraltar on the
6th i stant, and came a running ship. Yesterday
the Dart in with the Orestes. brig of war,
cruizing, hich fired at her, and the shot lOclAed
In her bottom, soon after which she became leaky.
the Dart haS a warlike appearance, and her
- lours
.were not hoisted at the time, which oc-
casioned the Orestes-to fire, in order to 'bring her
to. The-former will proceed from, hence to: the:
Island of Trinidad ; she 'brought 'three. pas3en-

ger3.

Arrived the Alert, WitionT, from Penzance;
Pollii,BanwN ; and the Eleanor, JEwsov, from
Penryry; Susan, FULL, from Lymington ; Frievds,
GOODWELL and the Ann and Elizabeth, Cum°,
from Fowey. ; and the Lord Wellington,' cartel,
belonging to this port, MAnnisoN, master, from
Moriaix ; she brought possengers Mrs. ARM
STIONG and Mrs. WALLIS. •

Sailed the ship Ganges, BEAR, from London for
Italta ; and the Trafaigar, FERGUSO'ke for the
River ; the latter arrived here .on the 15th inst.
from the Mediterranean.

EAL, AUG.. 26,--Sailed this Morning the
'hole of the outward-bound coasters and colliers,
lender convoy of his Majesty's ships Cordelia, Spe-
cubztor, and Elgin, for Portsmouth;, -his Majesty's
slips Cherub, Alceste, and //was, the two former
for ti;e River, and the latter for Portsmouth.

PALmouTR, AUG. 24.--Sailed his Majesty's
ship Sabrirta, with three transports !Ind troops,
for Lisbon!: the Hermes on a cruize ; the Duke
of Kent packet for Lisbon ; and the:Sandwich pac
bet for the, West Indies

-14awicll, Auc. 26.—Arrived the Diana packet
from Heligoland, with a mail.

liut.t., AVGI/ST 25.—We have had yesterday and
to-cl,ty the following very excellent arrivals from
Davis Streights, and also the annexed very flit-
tering account of the ships left behind:-
24th Aug. Arrived Frain Fish. Butts.
Andrew Marvel,.... Davis Streights, .•
•+ E 1.... 420
Truelove ditto 'l4 . 400
&initials ditto.. l3. 410
OM Aug.—Trafzilgar . ditto ...... .... 9.... 2EI
Lord Wellington ........ ditto . 11.... 450
William . ditto 17.... SOO
Leviathan • ditto. . ' ..11.... 410
Ellison • ditto 10.... 397
The above ships left the

Alfred with 6 fish, Cato 9 and 2 small ditto, Gardner and
30seph 6, Duncornbe 9, gverthorpe 16, Equestris 4 large
and 1 small, lugria 14, John 13, Keit() 14, Laurel 8, North
triton 4, Prr;cott 6 or 7, Richard 11, Royal Gtorge 4 or 6,
Royal R. On the 12th July, Resolution 2nr 1, 'Thornton
10, 'Pine Brothers 7, Venerable 7, and the Albion 13, all
of tort.

•
Extract of a letter from Captain MAXWELL, of
113, Majesty's ship dlceste, arrived from Malta,
chted in the DOwns, the. 23d. instant,. addressed
VI J. W. CR.OKER, Esq. Admiralty Ofr,:ce
I ')-g to acquaint, you of my arrival, having
cie July convoy' fr©m Malta, only one of
which is the Falcon, .ROBERTS, frtun
Smyrna; 'for. London ; 'he must base quitted' the,
convoy intention illy on the sth instant, at night,
When he rent a-head and could only be discerned
fro a the mast-head in theinorn;ng. f-P. had done

SO before, off Mariterno, and rejoined, after en-

g"',.;ing and beatiiig oil a French schooner pria-
teer± I also think it. my duty to inform their
Lordships, that, with. very few excentiOns, the
ships of the convoy. were very inattentive to

slgna!S.~•

•
VT INDIA SHIPPI:;G.-2-,Yesterdav a Court of
birecturs was held at the East India House, when•
The under-mentioned shins were taken up for they
tusiting se:son,'and thus stationed, viz.
Por liomimy and Chinib—('harle-; Grant, Pereverance, new
31,hiP building by Messrs. Cumberlegej; Marquis of Ely, neW.
4niP (Earl Camden.)
For Madras and China—New ship 'building by Mr S ms),
Xssex, new'Ahip (bnilding by Messrs.-Staniforth and Blunt.)
For St: Helena, BencoOlen, and China ;Ceres.
For Prince of Wales's Island and China—Princess Amelia.
For China-.—Canberlaild, Warley, Lowther Castle, Walmer
Castle, Hope..
For Madras and Bengal—Metcalfe, Rose, Baring, new ship'
Lord Nelson, Hugh "nglis, Lord Melville.
For Ceylon and Baugal—William Pitt, Marchioness, of ,
axeter.-
For. nengal--!-Carnatic (early), Streatham, DevonAire. • '
For Madras and Bengal—Devaynes, General Stuart (2d
160)) nuildart, Ocean.
. ,
For Bengalr—Northumberland.
For St
.Helena and Bengal—Sir Wm. Palteney, Union.
The..lhips for Bombay and China, with the
ships for Prince' of Wales's Island and China, and
St. Helena, .tiencoolen, and Cbina,are,expected
to be afloat the sth of October.
We are sorry to state that a powder mill blew
tIP yesterday on \Hounslow Heath, 'and that one I
PoOr man wfts killed
.by the melancholy accident. "

•
Lord and. Lady DUNCANNON and family left
their sebt
at 4t Ruchampton, yesterday, for .the Isle
Wi.
b •
xdorii GWYDIR and'Lady WILL' OTIGHBY enter-
tained a select party of friends to 5Li
'day, at their house at Whitehall. nuer yesten.

INNt'