The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-14 00:00:00

WORCESTER.

, •
Theye has not been so 'severe a contest for the •
Representation of the city of Worcester, since the
memorable one between' Sir W. Lewes and Mr.
Rouse; the most determined measures are pursd-
ing by both parties, and the side to which victory
will ultimately ibeline,must be left to thefinal close
of the roll, as the friends of, each party.are sang•
guine of success. Many of Lord Deerhurst's
friends having previously engaged their, votes, he
stands in a great measure deprived of his natural
interest in the city. The struggle lay between
Lord Deerhurst and Mr. Gordon, the former being
supported by the powerful connections of the Co.
ventry, Beauchamp,,Folcy, and Somers Eimilies,
in conjunction with the leading Members of the
Corporation ; and the latter by what is generally
.ealled the old independent interest, uninfluenced by
any particular system of politici. The absence of
Mr. Gordon, who is in Spain, was, of course, no
inconsiderable advantage to Lord Deerhurst,
was ably supplied by the personal exertions of his -
father-in-law, Sir George Comma, Col. Mur-
phy, Mr. Quin, and the indefatigable zeal of his
numerous friends in Worcester. This contest de-
rives additional interest from the , character and
sthility it has developed in Lord Deerkurst.• In his
first address, he observed that he could not torget
that he was opposing au absent rival, to whose merits .
be bore the amplest testimony; and on speaking of
his own pretensions, he paid an eloquent tribute
to his iliustrions ancestor .Lord Keeper Coventry,'
mentioned with so' much veneration and respect
in Lord Clarendon's History ; and in referring to
later years, he very aptly and feelingly 7directed
the eyes of his hearers to the picture of the late
Earl, now before them. Could the origi`rial be
re-animated, said his Lordship, how would he
now rejoice at the sight of his descendant, stand,-
ing tOttic.at- this critical and momentous period,
in defenee.of their free
,sulfrasges, and concluded
an animated speech, by recommending the most
vigorous exertions to. place him in a situation
which it was 'his aMbition to fill, and assured theM
his determination to stand the contest as long as
a vote could be obtained.

Tice uuthbers, at the close of the Poll, wcie,, for
IC4B 1 .tYrdDeerburst
.855
iiorcion ~ .. J 39 I
Ne&rly 1,800 inaitidaals polled on the occasion.

ABINGDON, OCT. 12.—This day the election for
the county of Bells commenced. The Candidates
were, the late Member, Charles Dundas, Esq.;
the 1-Ion: Mr.. Neville, (eldest .son of Lord Bray-
brooke); and W. Hallett, Esq. Each Candidate.
pledged himself, severally to support economy and
reform as necessary in the, present condition of
the country. All parties were unanimous in their
with to bave.Mr. aundas returned again to Par.
liament. The contest, it is expected, be be-
tween the two new Candidates, Mr./Neville and
Mr. Hallett.--- he ftillowing Was tire state of the
Poll at the close this evening :
Duadm 36 F 3 Hallett-450

ALDB6IIOI:6H, SUFFOLK.--A very warm and
spirited contest has taken place for the' repre=
Sentation of this town, in which no opposition
to the interest possessed by the Crespigny family
has occttrred.for'nearly 40 years. This town was
incorporated by a charter
,of Edward VI. in the
second year, of his reign, when the ,King's
tenants and the inhabitants took the corporate
designation of the Bailiffs and .Burgesses-of;
Aldbui•gh 5 and- the, inhabitants- -were ern
powered annuatly to choose two Bailiffs': The.
first return of'iqembers- of -Parliament.toOk place
in the lath 'of Elizabeth; and nine saccessive-re-
......

titer that Charter. This corporatism afterwara
received from Jame the First; in, the fourth year
of his reign, a Charter, confirming the fon:tier
one, and granting thein further privilegeSl and
these,tharters were further confirmed by Charles
the First, in the 13th year of his reign. The
last decision of the House of Commons, in the
year 1709, declared the right of voting in
-this place to be in the Bailiffs Burgesses,
.and
Freemen not receiving < aims. The late Mr.
Philip Crespigny created and maintained a superior,
parliamentary interest in this burgh, by introduc-,
ing 'as honorary freemen a.large number of his
friends from various parts of the United King-
dom. This systeM has been continued by his sons;
who, as it is stated; excluded almost every inhabi-
tant of the town from this important privilege.
. The simple question . in, the present contest is,
whether the inhabitants, under their first. charter,
be or be not Burgesses ; and, a§ Burgesses, whe-
ther they have not a right to excercise the elec-,
tive franchise,. which. seems to have existed in
and to have been exercised by thew, and by them
only, in the first nine returns of Members to Par-
iiathent, under' their first charter Of incorporation.
The Election commenced last Friday morning,
when James Cranborne Strode, Esq. and Justician
Casamajor, Esq; were nominated by the town
party, and Lord Dufferin iand Andro.w Strahan;.
ESq.hy Mr. Crespigny. Upon a'sbetv of hands, the
returning officers declared the majority to, be in
favour of Mr. Strode and Mr. Casamajor ;. upon
which a poll was demanded by Mr. Crespig,;y, for
the absent. candidates, Lord Thifferin and' Mr.
Straban. Mr. Casaida addressed the Meeting, and
expressed the determinationof himself and.his bro-
ther candidate, to support, the imepen;!ence of
the inhabitants, and to recover; if possible, their
long suspended
The poll closed on Friday at five o'clock, after
.a very, few votes had been polled.
The greater part of Saturday was employed by
the Bailiffs and capital Burgessts iii hering the
arguments of Counsel in support of, and in oppo-
sition,to, the claim of the inliabi:iants to be en.

;,rolled as Burgesses, which was rejected by that
Court. Mr Common Serjeapt was retained ,on
the, part of the town candidates Mr: •AldersOn
Oti the part of Mr, Crespigny. -On Saturday evening,
. about five o'clock, the poll was again opened, and
continued till ten night, when the Returning
Officers, upon the recmninen dation of the Assessor,
adniitttd the tender olthe party on the poll-book,
but rejected the vote, thus leaving the question of
right in the Burgesies open 69 future . discussion
before a Committee of the House of Commons,
should the parties be inclined to make such an ap-
peal. The poll was then ajourned to ;Monday
_ morning at eleven o'clock.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,

Probably you have not heard of- a smuggled
Meeting that was held at Loughborough a month
or six weeks wzo, composed pr ocipally of dis-
senting Ministers, and a few of tie dissatisfied
Dpeople of the adjoining counties, out mostly from
Derby, assisted b, idle noted MaioiCARTWRIGHT
and, however strange it may
was held with the knowledge of Mr. ‘VIIITn READ,
with whom the Derby Patriots lead leen in corre7.:
spondence. The.oiijeTt of this . (which
few heard-of till icwas °rel.) was_ to produce the
form of a. Petition to. the PRINCE A.e..3esn- and
the two Houses of Parliaintuit. for Peace; Which
form these enlightened Patrios intetyLd is a pat-
tern for the whote kingdo,n .ri and Which
they,have modestly recoueneu.lat-to every town. -
.By way of beginning, as they hoped, . wAii the
sanction of the Cons. it uted Authorities, the Mayor
of this place was applied to with a Requisition to,
call a 'Meeting of -the town, sighed by fifteen of
the inhanitant, respectable in point o situation,
which was no sooner known than a counter
requiAtion was presented to him, signed by forty-
one of the inhabitants, desiring that he. would not
call any. such - Meeting. The Maybr, with the,
unanimous concurrence of the Magistrates of the
Borough, I efused. to call such a Meeting, andin
consequence .sonte.of the fifteen (for several with
Arm their names), joined by about onehundred and
eighty others, many of whom were allured by the
word " PEACE," in the abstract, and very many'
whose names were not known, called a Meeting
themselves, to be held in the open Market place,
in consequence of their having been' refused the
use of the Toiva Haii by the Borough Magistrates,
and an unsaceessful, application for the county
Hall. The Meeting was composed of a motley
crew, certainly not fine hundred in number, in-
einding those who went Irvin curiosity, though the
population of this place is very little short of
14,000 ! Dr. FORRESTLR, a Magistrate, of the
County, was called to the Chair, of whom I shall
how only say, that his politics are well Jtnown
here, and that he is, in more, respects than one,
related to "
.the Pride, of Wcstminseer*" After •
, several high-flown speeches (Where 4.‘ more 'is
meant than meets the ear,") all on one side, for
not a word was uttered in opposition (except
when one of the Orators said " he would hold
out his hand to 800 N APART E, " a person in the
! crowd exclaimed " What a vagabond !" and much
abuse of the Mayor,' without saying a word of the
other Magistrates, the counter-requisitwa, or Their
u; :successful application jor the County .fall, they
voted such resolutions as you would expect, and
adopted ,the Pattern-card Petition produced :at .
Loughboeouga. In the Nutt/AO/ma
.Revieao, the
Meeting is stated to have consisted of 4000 per-
sons„ and they wanted to put the same words in.
the Derby paper, but the Liken hat; the good
sense and fortitude to rehire the insertion of such'
a barefaced misrepresentation, or any other ac-
count, except signed by some oldie party. Ncw-;.
Sir, as many at a distance Iron' this peace may be
imposed upon by the Misrepresentations which
havebeen.pubiished, and forin unfavourable opi-
nions of the inhabitants of this tOWn, I send you
the above statement fOr -general-information,.
through the means of your extensive circulation,.
should you think these Patriots.' worth exposing in
their true colours. • `,"-

VERAX.

Prhyt_Qct. 10, 1812.

POETRY

A D E S S,

I:,;TENDED'I,OR THE OPENING OF DEURY-LANE

THEATRE.

(PRESENTED TO TEL COMMITTEE)

Written by T,yi Ecg_

Once more the SCENIC Musa telioldq a dione
Rais'd on the spot so long her tav'rite
Where GEN; s clay „her hontoned trophies•iearc.
And WIT and SATIRE in her train appear;
Wit that can Folly awe; and Vice appal,
Satire with piiirit•d shafts; but free from gall,
Homotin, who now-his broad luxuriance tries, .
Now slyly lairks„in Irony's disguise
TERROR that proudest. Guilt must shudd'ring Lear,
And sacred MA*, with her chast' wing tear :
All; all, a lib'ral shelter here may find,
Since att but aim to melioratemankind.

Hail! mighty shade of him whose poW'r could scan
The lowest deeps and noblest heights of Man,
Whow workshi,3 genuine chat acter shall traCe,
'dill the vast whole clissolres its empty space ;
Ohl may thy spirit o'er the dome preside—
Be'thon the Guardian Genius and the 'Guide,
SU may th'.achniring world with rapture see
Each drama realiz'd as form'd by thee,
So may embody'd v.onders of thy page
Inspire new Bards with emulative rage,
So rifiASON may in PLEAsu Res gar]) beguile,
Alike en7--,l,ling-ev'ry tear and smile: • •

Them shall THE STAGE', mild Supplement to LAw,,
The hart to :just and kind affections dra*;
Then Truth With Taste' and Fany shall combine,
,The Passions to controul, exalt, refine,
'Till they del,ghted bend at Virtue's halletv'd shrine:

RUSSIA.

St. Petersburgh is 'distant from Moscoti/ 500
English miles,

The first town of any importance on the road to
it froM lAlocow is Tver, situated on-the banks of
the river Volga. It is' a place of considerable
commerce, being situated near the conflux of the
rivers Volga and Tvertza ; along which rivers are
conveyed all the goods and trade sent by water
fro!n Siberia and the southern provinces, towards
St. Petersburgh. By means of the Tvertza, a
communication is made. between the Caspian and
Itic seas, (a distance of 2000 miles). The
averago number of barges which pass by Tver
every year is about 2550. The. country about it,
produces a great abundance of wheat, rye, bar
-
ley, oats, hemp, flax, arittall sorts of vegetables.
. Another impOrtant town on the rcute •to St.
Petersburgh is the '° Imperial village" of Vishnei
,Voloshosk, remarkable for the canal, which, by
uniting the iTvert2a and the '..Masta rivers, con-
nects the inland tiavig-atiOn between the- Caspian
and Baltic.

Stipposing • that" the RUssians could place no
consicierahle•army on the road from Moscow, the
French might occupy both 'Ever and Vishnei \To-
loshosk without much difficulty and it is none-
cessarV to poiiit ont.the injury Which they might
do, by thuis intercepting-the Commercial and in-
land cOnmiunicationbetween the maritime capital
and many- of the richest and most valuable pro-
vinces of the Russian Empire. Along, this route,
dso, innumerable herdSof oxenpass to St. Peters-
buruh for the supply of that capital. It is a cu-
z-- •
,rious fact:that most of these cattle are brought
from the Ukraine, at least distant 800 miles from

the metropolis..
The' only remaining place of consequence on
this route is Novogorod; about 120 miles from St.
Petersburgh; and 380, from Moscow, NoVogo-
: rod was formerly a city of great extent and im-
portance, next in consider ttion to 'Moscow ; and
though now greatly declined, is still a place of
great celebrity, and of reverence in the eyes of the
Russians, . It has a Kremlin, a fortress (some-
thing similar to that of Moscow), which contains
the ancient and venerable cathedral of St. Sophia,
built about the year, 1050, . •
The road, however, to St. Petersbitrgh, will
present many obstacles-to the Frea.ch., if`the inha-
bitants. adopt . early. measures for breaking it up.
It is almost a straight line, cut through endless
• tracts of wood. only broken by villa es, round
which, to a small distance, the pounds are open
. and cultivated._ The road is mace of trunks of
trees laid transversely in rows parallel to each
other, and are'bOund dOWn in the centre and at each
extremity by long, poles, or beams, fastened into
the ground with Wooden pegs ; these. trunks are
covered, with 'layers of boughs, and the whole:is
strewed over with sand or earth. When the road
:is new, it is, very good ; but as the trunks decay
6r sink into the groditd, and as the earth is wash-
(
'away, the roaci is broken into numberless' holes,
and may-be rendered quite impassable by the in.-
kkabitauts...

Tun Kitr..t.it.m•—• This place is built upon the
principle of the imperial Palace of the Greek EM-'
perors at Byzantium (whose representatives the
Czars, or " Caisars,' of Russia profess themselves
to be), now well known as the Seraglio at Con-
stantinople. The Kremlin stands within the in-
terior cir,:le,Of the city of Moscow, :nearly in the
centre ; it contains within .its antique and massy
c2iceinte, the:olcl Imperial Palace, the pleasure or
banquetting-house, the Imperial mews, a tietual-
ling-house, the palace of the Patriarch, a eathe
dral, :;four parish churches, five convents, the
arsenar; with the public colleges and other offices.
Ad, the churches have beautiful spires, richly gilt;
the architecture is a mixture of .the Grecian and
.Gothic;_ the insides are superbly decorated, and
the images of the Saints are -ornamented with
gold; silver, and precious Stones. The habili-
ments anal decorations of the image of the Virgin,
together with- the other gorgeous images in the
Kremlin Cathedt al,' were considered as equalling
in value those once to be seen in the fatuous Santa
Casa at Loretto.

Saturday four troops of the Royal Horse Guards,
under th command of Colonel Sir ROBERT
HILL, brothof Lieutenant-Genprat_
Sir,'Rot~•-
LA:t'n kirrired at Portsmouth to embark for
'T• 1

FROX THE LONDON GAETTE, OCTOBEit.I3

At the. Court-at Carlton irons.!, the 13th of 0e-

tuber, 18i2.

Pre;:ent, his Royal. Highness the Prince Regent

Ifl Council.

Vlhereas; in consequence or information hav-
ing been received of a Declaration of War by the
Government of 'the United States of America
againtt his Majesty, and of the 'issue of Letters
of Marque and Reprisal by the said GoVernment
against his Majesty and his subjects, an Order in
Council, bearing date the 3lst of July last, was
issued, directing that American ships and goods
slsculd be brought in and detained till further ora
tiers., and whereas his Royal Highness the Yriuce
Regent, actincr, in the name and on 'the behalf of
his Majesty, forbore at that time to-ditect Let-
ters of Marque Reprisal to he issued against
the ships, goods., and citizens of he said United
States of America, under the expectation that the
said Goversonent would; upon the notification of
the Order in Council of the '23d of Julie .ast,
forthwith recall and annul the said Declaration of
War against his Majesty, and also annul tile said
Letters of Marque and Reprisal :
And whereas the said Government of the United
States of America, upon due notification to them
of the said Order in Council ot the 23d of June
last, did not think fit to recall the said Declara-
tion of War and Letters of Marque and Reprisal,.
but have proceeded to condemn awl persisted in
condemning the ships and property of his Ma-
jesty's subjects as prize of war, and have refused
to ratify a .suspension of arms 'agreed upon be-
tween Lieutenant-General Sir George Prevost,
his Majesty's Governor-6snetal of Canada, and
General Dearborn, commanding the A inericAll
forces in the •Northern Provinces or the United
States, and have directed hostilities to be recono-
mensed in that quarter
His Royal HighnesS the Prince Regent, acting
in the - name and on behalf of his .sijesiy, and
with the advice of his Majesty's Privy Council, is
hereby pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered,
that general reih•isals be granted against the ships,
gothic, and citizens of the United, States of Ame-
rica, and others inhabiting within the territories
thereof <save and except any. vessels to which his
Majesty's license has been granted, or which have
been, direesed to hesreleased from the embargo,
and have not terminated the original voyage on
svhieh they were detained and released), so that
as well 11.3 Majesty's fleets and ships, as alto all
Other shins and • vessels that shall be comniis-
sionated uy Letters of Marqae or General • Re-
prisals, or otherwise,- by his Majeaty'seCona,
miisioners for executing the office of . Lord
High Admiral. ot Great Britain, shall and may
lawfully seize all ships, vessels, and goods- he-
longing to the Government of the United Isitates,of
-America, oethee.tizens thereof, or others inhabiting
within the territories thereof, and bring the same to
judgment in any of the Courts of Admiralty within
his Majesty's dominions ; and to that end. his
Majesty's Advocate7General,.wiih the Advocate
of the Admiralty, are forthwith to prepare the
draught of a commission, and present the same to
his Royal Highness the Prince Regent at- this
Board, authorising the. Consmissionera for exe-
cuting the. office: of 'Lord High Admiral, or any
person or persons by them empowered and ap-
pointed, to issue forth and grant Letters of
Martine -and Reprisals to any of his Majesty's sub-
jects, or others whom the said Commissioners
shall deem fitly ciuelified in that behalf, for the
apprehending, seizing, and taking the ships, ves-
sels; and goods, beltinging to the.Govermnent cif
the United. States of America, or the citizens
thereof, or.others inhabiting within the countries,
territories, or dominions- thereof (except. as afore-
said) and that such powers and clauses, be insert-
ed in the said Commission as have been usuale and
are according to former precedents ; and his Ma-
jesty's AdvocatesGeaeral, with the Advocate of
the Admiralty, are alSo ;forthwith to prepare the
draught of a Commission., and
,present the same
to his Royal Highaess the - Prince Regent at this
Board, autliorising the said Commissioners for
executing the (hike of Loed/Hieb Admiral to' win
and require the High ,Courtof Adin:ralty of Great
Britain, and the Lieutenant and Judge of the said
Court, his Surrogate or Surrogates, as also the
several Courts of Admiralty within his Majesty's
dominions, to take cognisance of, and judicially
proceed upon, all and ail manner of captaises, sei-
zures, prizes,. and reprisals of all ships and gy_ods
that are or shall be taken, and to wear and de-
termine the same ; and according-to tree course of
Admiralty, and the laws-of nations, to anyidge
and condemn all such snips, vessels, and goods as
shall beloag to the Governmea. of tue Gaited
States of America, or the citizens thereof, or to
others inbabitiag within the countries, territories,
and dominions thereof (except as aforesaid); mid
that such powers and aises ye inserted in the
said Couraiission as have" s Cn usual, and ire ac-
cording to former precedents .5 and they are like•
wise to prepare and lay before his Ro!,al iitgh .ess
the Prince Regent, at this Board, a draught of
• such instructions as may he proper to be sent
to the Courts of, Admiralty in his Aiajesiv's
Foreign Governments and Plantations, for then
guidance herein, as also another draught of in-
' structionslor such ships as shall be cominission•
ed for the purposed above-mentioned.
His Royal Highness the Prince Keg-eat is tie.
Nertheless pleased hereby to declare, in the nem:
and on the behalf of his Majesty, that notiiiiie tt
this order contained shall tie understood to re 'all
or affect the Declai•ation.which his Majesty's Nes
val Commander on the American station his titer
authorised to make to' the Goverumeat of tlii
United States of America—namely, that his faset
Highness, animated by a sincere desire to gar,
rest the calamities of scars has authorise:l the :3-tit
Coniinander to sign a Convention, recalling nu,
aanulling, from a day to be named, all. hostas
orders issued by the respective Governments, witl
a view of restoring without deity the relation, )
amity and Commerce between his Majesty and du
United States of America.

From the Court at f.j:arlt,on-horse, the 13th o
October, 1812. • . .
CASTLEREAG Li , LivEraoaL
N: VANsYriAa'r, BA .14 i_ll.-e.z.SF,
CHARLES LONG, 113

, .L'A

WAR bnrAnni ENT.,

Dcrivnintj-street 0LL,114 1612.

A tlispatch„ of Nwhich' the following is an ex-
tracts has been this day received, at.
C)Prst's Office, 'addressed to. his Lordship by the
Ili: quis of Wellington, dated Villa Toro, 27th
September. ; • .
'rhe
_Operations against the castle' of 'Burgos
have been continued since I addressed you on the
21st instant and on the night of Ale 22d I di-
rected that au. attempt might be made to take by_
storm the exterior line of the enemy's workS, one
of the batteries destined to support our position
within them 'having been in such a state of pre-
paration as to, give hopes that it would. be ready
to open on the morning of the 234. The attack
was to have been made by detachments of Posr-
tuguese troops, belonging to the 6th division,
which occupied the town of Burgos, and invested
the castle on the-south-west side; ort the enemy's
left, while a detachment of theist division, un-
der Major Lawrie..of the: 79th reginitnt, should
scale the wall in front. Unfortunately the Por-
tuguese troops were so strongly lopposed, that
they could not make any progress on the enemy's
fiaak, and the escalade could not• take place. I
am sorry to say our_ loss was severo;. Major
Lawrie was killed, and Captain Yraser, Who com-
manded a detachment from the 'brigade of Guards,
was wounded. Both these officers, and indeed
all those employed on this occasion, exerted
th, ves ,to the utmost but the attack on the
enemy's flank having failed, the success of the es,
calade was imptacticable.
our batteric, are completed, and ready to open
the • enelny'S-- interior lines, as .soon• as we shall
have established our troops -within the exterior
I:nc.
The- enenw's army are about P.ancorbo, -and at
Miranda, on the Ebro, with their advanced posts
et griviesca. They have made no movement to
intelaii;t our operations. '
• Marshal Souk left Grenada on the'lsth; and
marbed towards the kingdom of Valencia, it is
said by -Caravara. General Ballasteros entered
Grenada on the 17tb.
General Elio, who now coturnands the troops
lately-commanded' 4 General Joseph ©'Donnell,
tookConsuegra by capitulation on the 22d inst.
I enclose a return of the killed and wounded
since the .20tn instant.

Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing; of the Army, 'un-
der the Continent' of his E%celieney General the Marquis
of Wellingtim, K.B. in the Siege of the 'Castle of Bu.gos,
from the 29th to the 26th September, 1842, inclusive.
Royal Artillery—l captain, 3 rank and file, wounded.
Royal Engineers-1 captain killed ; 1 rank and file Wounded.-
Vtla Regiment acting ditto-1 captain wounded.
Acting Engineer (61et Regiment, lit Batt.)-74 lieutenant
wounded.
Midstream Guards, Ist Batt.-13 rank and file killed; I m 4.;
jor, 2 serjeants, 39 rank and file wounded.
!Id Guards, Ist Batt.-6 rank and file killed; I ensign, 1 ser-
jeant, 35 rank and file wounded.
td Font (Queen's)-2 rank and file killed; 8 rank and file
wounded.
11th Foot, tst Batt.-1 rank and file wounded.
-t4th Foot, 2d Batt.-5 rank and tile killed; 1 lieutenant, 2
6 rank and file, wounded.
32cl Foot, Ist T' a tt.--1 rank and file wounded. •
36th Foot, list Batt.-4 rank and'file killed ; 7 rank and file
wounded.
42d Foot:lst Batt.-1 ensign, 3 rank and file, killed; 1 cap-
tain, 1 lieutenant, 1 .erjeant, 27 rank and file, wounded.
58th Foot, 2d Batt.-1 rank and file killed; 8 rank and file
wounded. •
. .
,61st Foot, Ist Batt.--` rank and, file killed.
79th Foot, Ist Batts--1 major, 1 serjeant, killed ; I captain,
IS rank and file, Wounded. • •
Ist Line Bin. King's German Legion.-1. serjeant,' 7 rank
and file, killed ; 1 lieutenant, 4. serjeants, 36 rank and file,
wounded.
.2d Ditto, Ditto—l captain, I • lieutenant, o rank and file,
killed ; t captain; 93:3 rank and file. wounded.
Sth Ditto; Ditto—l rank an d'file wounded.
Total British Loss-1 major,
.2 captains, 1 lieutenant, I
ensign, 2 serjeants, 47 rank and file killed 6 captains,
4 lieutenants, 1 ensign, 10 serjeants, :;17 rani and tile
wounded. - • •

-Total Portuguese Loss-1 .captain, 1. emie, 3 rank and
file killed; i .major, 3 serjeants; :47. rank and file,
'wounded.
Total British and Portuguese Loss-1 major, 3 captains,
1 lieutenant, 2 ensigns, 2 serjeants, 30 rank and file
killed; 1 major, '6 .eaptains , 4 lientenants, 1 ensign,
13 serjeants, 264 rank and file wounded.

:_lames of British and Portuguese OfficetsHid and Wound-
ed frozu the gQttito the -IGO September 1812, inclusive.

. .
• Killed.
Ist Batt. 79tii Foot—Major Lawrie,
2d Batt. Line King's Geriva.n Legion—Captain Scharnhurst,
and Lieutenant Hansing.
Ist 13att.4ed Foot—Ensign Cullen.
Royal Engineers—Captain WI
• 13th Portugae6e Bciiiment—Captain J. L. Pessos.
7 9th,,Caeadures—Ensign It. a A.. Castro.

,

• Wounded. •
Ist Batt. 42d Foot—,Lieutenant WKinno.n,-seserely. '
Ist Batt. Line, King's German Legion—Lieutenant Bossing,
_severely..
'd ditto—Captain Breyminn,
• -Ist Batt. Coldstream Cuartht—Captain Frasier, severely.
Ist Batt. 3d fOot,Guards—Busign Hall, slightly.
Gist/Foot—Lieutenant Stewart, Acting Epgineer, severely.
Ist Batt .42d Foot—Captain Williamson, severely.
• '2d Batt. 24th FootLientertant Walton, severely, since dead.
Royal Artillery--Captain Dancey, slightly.
9th Regt.—Captain Kenny, Acting Engineer, dangeronsly.
Ist. Batt. 79th Foot—Captain Marshall, slightly.
9th Cacadores—Major L. M. de Cetqueira.

Trar-OfficeZOtt. 13? 1812.

Ist:Regime:it of Life Guards, Lieutenant R. S. Dickson to be
Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Ashworth, who re-
tires. M. L. Este, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Paternoster,
who retires;...,
2d Ditto. To I,6.Captains of Troops—Captain the Honour-
able H. E. Iroy, - from the 24th Foot, Withoitt purchase. •'
Lieutenanty. M. Kenyon, without purchase. -
To.be Lieutenant, without purchase—Cornet and Sub-Lieu-
tenant Meares, vice Kenyon..
To he Cornet ant Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase—John Lowe,
Gent,vice Bowen, who retires. •
To be .Assistant-Surgeon—Samuel Brougfiton, Gent..from
the Dorsetshire Militia, vice Gaillard, who-resigns.
Sd Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Robert Mttlhollen, Gent.
to be Cornet, without purchase, 'vice Model, appointed to
the 44th Foot.
12th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Joshua.Healey Newshme,
~Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Eddington, pro-
moted.
21st Ditto. To be -Lieutenants,' without purchase—Cornet
W. li. Boys, vice Dexter, appointed to the 4tli Dragoon
Guards. Cornet road.
To be Cornet—RObert Whaley, (sent. vice Boys.-
2:3(1 Ditti); Lieutenant Gk,rge PeMberten, from the 2d Life
Guards, to lutLientenant, vice Arnold, who exchanges.
Coldstremu Regiment. of Foot Guards, En,il;n and Adjutant
-C. A. 13: BeilinCh- to have the rani of Lieutenant.
gd Eegiineot of Foot Guards, Captain John Critherow to be
'Captain lof •a. Company, bey purchase, vice'Peacocke, who
retires. Ensign' Arnold Burrows to, be ; 'Lieutenant,
.purchase,by-
vice .t.;!itherow. Ensign !Lmi-Adintant 'Henry
otelt 11'0*.t,,c1 to Eave the rank of Lieutenant.
Regi-:nent of Faot, Ensign G. C. t.)hu.stone. to Be Lieu-
tenant, vice Faltlt, dead of hiswOunds.
tld ijitty. To be Lientenarits, without prtrchase—Ensign

LOYDON rrinted by Ti
A t the $1.71N ().

qv ••' T
Wdliarn Hutton, vice 1,
le!'„ed in Oltion. Ensip;ii
Charles Grant, vice Brack, 'der..-Pa.t•e,d. Ensign VT. D. COI-
- linOvcrod, vice Carney.;:prornr.t.A.
To be Ensigns, witliont Purchase—Gen.:ler:lan 'Cadet G. W.
Prossei, frchn ;the Royal Military Coll.ge, vice Hutton.
Frederick William Frani:land, Gent. vice Grant. Henry
Whosewood Greenwood, Ger.`.. '
,4th Ditto, Ens-a-it 'William Ramsden to be Lieutenant, .Vice
Dan e,. dead of ',his Se rj nt-N1 aj or
ing to be F.,thit.n,'V.;ce Itanw.den.
sth Ditto, Lieutenant Ilenry White., from the 2d Garrison .
Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice I rlhaw, who exchanges.
6th Ditto, Captain Lewis A. Denebe; -from the 24 Ce.ytin ii-
gitrient, to be Captain of a Company', bout purchase,
vice Snaith4 appoilVF,l to the 15th. Foot.
13th Ditto, I% W. Steiteliti, (rent. k Erraiga;' without pin'
chase, vice Ross; promoted in the 90th -Foot.
15th Ditto, Captain John iNlaxivelllohe i lajor, witlnint pur--
chase, vice Renny, appointed anA.-tsix.ating Field-Officer
of Militia in Arnerich. - • , ;
To be captains of CUmpantes, without purchase—Lieutenant
A. W. Cradock, vice Wcit, demo:A. Captain Charles H.
Smith, fsiEn the 6th,Foct, vif:e. Maxwell.
To be Lientenant—Ewiign David Tortance; vice Cradock.
To he Ensign—Edward .Henry Herrick, (rent. vice Torrance.
ipth Ditto, Ensign Coiistantnie Bennis4rtio be Lieutenant,
vice Wilders, deceased./. Lewis C..lt.pp;Ains, Gent. tube
Ensign, vice Bermison:
20th Ditto. To. be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign

John Smith. Ensign Thomas Edwards.
21st Ditto, Captain J. A. Whitaker to be Major, by pur-
chase, vice Darrah, who retires.
29. d Ditto, Serjeant-Major Thomas' Edri,ards to be Adjutant
:Nith the yank Of Ensign), :vice Kendall, who resigns the
Adjutantcv Only. .
23d Ditto, Richard Julian, E§-4:1,0 be Paymaster, vice Brom-
.
_ .

ley, who retires.
To be Lieutenants, without purchase, Ensigns Robert T.
Phillip's, vice Tighe, deceased; John Macleod, vice Rad-
cliffe, killed in action; B. Beaufoy, Vice White killed in
action. • .
To be Ensigns, without purchase, Robert Weir, Gent. vice
Phillips, Thomas 'O'Shea, Gent. • vice Macleod, Martin.
Macleod, Gent. life Beaufoy.
29th Ditto, Lieutenant William Parker, from the,Feimanagh
Militia, to be Ensign, withonepnrchase.
33d Ditto, John Archbold, Gent. to be Ensign, Without put-
chase,- vice Burns, promoted.
36th Ditto, Lieutenant David Price to be Captain of a Com-
pany, vice Hobart, dead of his wouruls. George Dowinao,
Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Baldwin, pro-
moted.
40th Ditto, Lieutenant It. P. Stewart to be' 9aptain a.Ga;U:,-
any, vice.Colquhoun, clecear.4. Licntenain aute.s Knox,
from the 52d Foot, to Captain of a Company, liy.lll.tc-
chase, vice Email; who retiree. Ensign 'Richard. Jones to
be Lieutenant; without purchase, vice Stew,rt. Volunteer
Glynn tube, Eusi Vin, vice Jones. .
49th Ditto, EiWgti Dut,iel Clans' to he Lieutetiant,•witho.ut
:purchase, vice Ormond, promoted. John Thomas West;
ropp, Gent. to be Ensign,„vice Claus. ' •
54th Ditto, Lieutenant Willi,anui'ikirgton, from the Galway
Militia, to be Eusig-u, without purchase.
.54th Ditto, Lieutenant-Generil Colin Campbell, from the
sth Garrison Battalion,to be Colonel, vice Lientemint-Ge-
- neral Macdonald, deccacod.
57th pittn.
To be Ensigns, by purchase:, Henry Cowling,Gent. vice M‘Fai -
lane promoted, Humphrey. -xio.oert. Hartle;-,. Gent. vie,
Leslie; promoted: •
63th Ditto, Caplain G. C. Crespigny from the 2,9 th
_Foot, to
-be Major, by purchase, vice Himlber,.who retire.
tenant Simon Kennedy to he Captain of a C'enaPany, 'vice
Miller, .dead of his wounds.
To be Lieutenants, without 'purchase, Ensign David Dawes,
vice Finucne, killed in action, Ensign William Gl'oson,
vice Kennedy.. ,
To be Ensigns, without purchase, Volunteer John Connell,
from the 28th Foot, vice Dawei. Volunteer ---; Perry,

from the 9th Foot,, vice Gibson.
70th Ditto, Ensign G. J.-P. Meertenl to be Lieutenant, vice
Hazen,
.superseded.
73d Ditto, Captain J. M. Kennedy, from the 74th Foot, to
• be CaPtain of a Company, vice Ovens, who exchanges.
74th Dittos, Captain John Ovens, from the 73d Foot, to be
Captain of. Company- vice Kennedy, who exchanges. •
76th Ditto, Robert Nicolls Frizell,- Gent. to be Ensign, with-
out purchase.
87th Ditto Lieutenant William Crowe- to be Captain of a
•
Company, vice Wylde., killed in action. Ensign Joseph
Leslie to be Lieutenant, vice Crowe. Henry. Bailey, Gent;
tote Ensign,.vice
DOth Ditto, Ensign K. T. -Ross, from-the I?.ith Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Scott, deceased.-
112 d Ditto, Ensign.George•Mackie to be Lieutenant, vice Mar-
- shalltdeceased. Ewen Cameron M‘Pliersou, Gent. to be
Ensign, vice Mackie. •
98th Ditto, -Ensign and Adiutant •Richard Ellis to-have the
rank of Lieutenant. Lewis Joseph Brown," Gent. 'to be
Ensign, without purchase, vice Macauley, prOmoted in the
Glengarry Feneibles: • ,
2d Ceylon Regiment,- Lieutenant Chantpagne- Reynold's, from
the 2d West India Regiment, to he Captain of a Company,
without purchase, vice Denoe, appointed to the.gth Foot.
2d Garrison Battalion, Lieutenant jamesYerishaw, from-the
sth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice- White, who exchanges.
3d Ditto, - Levick, Gent. to be J-nsign, vice'Nortnan, ap-
pointed to the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. •
4th Ditto, Quarter-Master W. S. Griffith -to be Adjutant,
(withthe rank of Ensign), vice Hopper, appointed Adju-
tant of a Recruiting District.. Scrjeant William Simpson
to be Gnarter-Master,
sth Ditto, Major-General Honourable Charles. Colville, front
the 13th rOot, to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant.-General
Campbell, appointed to the command of the 556 Foot.
2d Royal Veteran Battalion, Ensign A. W. Norman. from the
3d Garrison Battalion, to be Ensign, vice Alico,placed on
the Retired List.
sth Ditto, -Captain W. Adamson, from the 89th F00t.,•-to be
Captain of a Company, • vice Idly, placed upon the Retired
-List. •
7th I'itta,•Lieutinant Ronald Macdonald,. from the Half-pay
-of the 26throot, to be Lieutenant, vice Shiels, placed on
the Retired List. •
Royal Newfoundland Fescibles, Ensign Edward T. Davis to
he Lieutenant, vice Weeks, promoted-in the'Glowarry Fen-
--tibles. John George Hierlihy, -Gent. to be Ensign vice
Davis.
Canadian Fencibies, Lieutenant Pafrick Nowlan,, from the
tooth Foot, to be Adjutant, vire Cochrane promoted in the
Glengarry tight Infantry Feueibles. • • .
Gleng:irry Light Infantry .Feneibles,' To be Captains of Com-
panies, Lieutenant Foster, J. Weeks, from the Royal New-
foundland Fencibles, Lieutenant Donald M‘Plicrson, from
the'Sth- Foot, ' William Roxborough, Esq. witli temporary
rank:
To be Lieutenant, Ensign Jaines Maeatiley, from the 35th
Foot.
To be Easigns,-Byland Smith, Gent.- (Lieutenant, with tem-
- parary rank), Joseph Frobisher, Gent. Alexander Macdon-
nell, Gent. • •

BREvr.r.—To be Lieutenant-Colonels in the Armv,'Major G.
Brawn; of the'f;Otli Foot ; Majoi Robert 1-felirV Dick, of the
42d Foot; Major Honourable -Edward • Chalies Cocks, of
the 79th Foot. . .
To be Majors-in the Army, Captain Robert Macdonald,„of the -
- Royal Artillery; Captain 'John. 8.-*Glegg,of the 49th,,F00t ;
Captain F. L. Coore, of the 3d West India Regiment ; Cap-.
tain Donald Williamson, of the 4241 Foot; Captainierl. K.
Williams, of the Enst Foot. i
Gmtittsoss.—Major-Genezal James Kempt, of the Slstßegi-.
went, .to-be Lieutenant-Governor of Fort Wiliiinn; vice
Lieutenant-General Macdonald, deceased.
1-loscirm.STAF F.—To be Hospital Mates for General Strriee,
Richard Jones Dease, Gent.-; Warrant. Hospital-Mate'
Francis G. Walbran ; .John Johnstone, Gent.; James F.
Stales, Gent.; Thomas Napier, Gent.; Patrick. M'Cabe,
Chant. ; James Weir, Gent. ; John M‘Mullin, Gent. ...
The King's German Legion.-2d Regiment of Dragoons,
Lieutenant Theodore Marling to be Captain of a Troop,
vice Friesland, deceased.—Coy Set Charles Schaeffer to .be
Lieutenant, vice Harling.—Serjeaut Herman Voss, from
the.lst Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice -Druege, pro-
moted.—Serjeant-Major H. Drankmeister to be Cornet,
. vice Schaeffer.
2d Light Infantry Battalion, —Van Bramm, Gent. to be
Ensign, dice Dyck, whose appointment' has, not -taken
place.
2d Battalion of the Line, Ensign Meyer to be Lieute-
nant, vice Itydpk, dead of his wounds. .
Watteville's Regiment, Augustus de Loriol 'Gent. to be En-
-sign, vice Duval, promoted.
Royal Corsican Rangers, Hospital-Mate Alfeo Ferrara to be
Assistant-Surgeon.
MEMORANDVAL—Thomas Beard, Gent tfr be Hospital-Mate
for General Service, as- stated in -the' Gaiette of the 6th
instant, has not taken place. -
The undermentioned ()dicers are superseded, being absent,.
without leave--Assistant-Surgeon ' Yeatman; of . the 91st
Foot. ' Lieutenant Kernowsky, of the Duke of Brunswick
Oels' Light-Infantry. ,

13':.,1.1.1,it CtiTS

ll'enty 7,f a-, weilelo;e-sqvare;tea-tleakr, to scrreruler Octo-
•ber 31,arid -Novenitiiir. 3 and 24, at Guildhall,. j
London. Attornies, Mr. Dalton,- Union-street, Bishops-
gate-street.
Saratlek Brown rind ;Thomas ITol:1-,e Scott, St. Ma.!`-hill.,
Llndou, merchants, October i 7, 24, atul Nover...:'Jer 24, at
`tyre-Pre, at Guildhall, Lorulou. Attf,i•nie;, Messrs. Kill- j
blewhit;',.-flowland, and 11,,bia5A,
John Rodbet, baker, October .20,. •
at tweke, 31, arid Novt.rub,Sr, 24'; at. eleven, at Guildhall;
London. Attorney, Mr. E, Isaacs, Bury-street, St. Mary
ANC.. • • _ • • • •

.... . ,
. , . .
Joseph Hull, Judd-street, BrunF-xick-square, baker, October
2d, at7tirel•.-e, 31, and No-,:tuber ?4, at eleven, at Guild-
' hall, London. lttorr.ey, Mr. Goode, :York-street, Com-
mercial-m.d. . '..

Wareing,, Waterhead-mill, Oldham, Lancashire, cot-
ton-spinner, October 19. and 27, at fwo, and Ndrember 24,
at elevep, at the Dog TaVern, Manchester. Attornies,
Messrs.' Iligson atid• Atkinson, Cross-street, Manchester, or
Mr.ll.r.lph Ellis, Cbanc'ery-lalie, lobndon. •
John Walker, Wakecaeltl, Yorkshire, linen-draper,. October
23,•and 24, at three,- and Noveaber 2 !, at ten, at the New
Court-house, Wakefield. .it.ttornies, Mr. Evans, Hatton-
garden, London, or 'dr. llobinsim, Wakefield.
Thomas Hobbes Scott, St. Mary-at-bill, wine-merchant,
tober 17, 24, and November 24, at. eleven, at Guildhall,
London. Attorney, Mr. Ellis, Gray's=-InN -square.
William i'alinet, auil Mary Palmer, late of Oxford-street,
straw hat-makers, October 31, and November 3 and 24, a
one, at Guildhall,. London. Attorney, Mr. John Rubinson,
Half-Moon.,street,Picadiliy.
John Saddington, Kennington-common, corn-dealer, Octo-
ber 17, it, eleven, 31, at twelve, and November 24, at one,
Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Lamb, Swithin's-lane,
Lombard-street.

Henry Bardsley, Ludworth, Mellor, Derbyshire, cotton-spin-
ner, October 26 and 27, at sone, and November 24, at tie-
veil, at the Dug Tavern, Deansgate, Manchester. . ;Attar.:
'ties," Messrs. Higson and Atkinson, Cross-street, Man-
e;tester, or Itr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery-lane, London.
John Stutter, Cheltenham, upholsterer, November 12, at five,
13, and 24, at eleven; at the Ploagit Hotel, Cheltenham.
Attornies, Mesrk. Meredith, Robbins, and Tomkyns,
Lincolit's-Inn-New,square, or Mr. Theodore Gwinnett,
Cheltenham.
Ana Stewart and Jane .Maria Dinhani, St. Mary Abbots,
Keit=inTton, dealers, October 31, and NOvember 3 and 24,
;II -one, at. Guildhall, London. .-Attornies, Messrs. Dawson
and Weattisl:lW, Saville-place; Butibigtf.n-street.
Cbarirs Marebant, Gloucester-street, St. George the Martyr,
stationer, October 31 and Novetnher 3 and 24, at 'me, at
Guildbell, London. Attornies, Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke,
as 4 Richards, Chancery-lane.
John' Fealherstoultaugh, St. Mary-at-hill, Lower Thames-
street, cal-factor, October 3! and November 3 and 24,
at one, at G cl bell, London. .s.ttorney, Mr. Charles
Hirmani \Vine-Office-court, Fleet-street.
Thon.ris Johnson' `Kiddertni utter, grocer, October 20, at
twelve, al, at eleven, and November 24, at twelve, at Guild:-
hall, Lnndon. Attornies, Messrs. Farrer,,Steadmau, and
Utithoff, • Nicboias-lane, London.

[Dividends, &c. to-morrow.]