Star.
London, England, 1808-09-03 00:00:00

LIFE ANNUITIES.

Tbis day was published, price Is. sd.
A N ABSTRACT and EXPLANATION of the
ACT (pest in the last Session of Parliament) for enabling
tie Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, to
Mkt LIFE ANNUITIES, by the transfer of Funded Property.
London: Printed for W. Reed, Law bookseller, Bell-yard,
Teeple-Yard.

This day was published, price 25. 6d.
Recommended to the serious consideration of ail Military Men*
THE TRIAL 9f MAJOR CAMPBELL for the
WILFUL MURDER of CAPTAIN BOYD, in which is
detailed the Evidence, together wit► the important Charge of the
Judge, doscriminating between Manslaughter and Murder in the
Cases of Duelling. To which are added Details of the deport-
ment of the Major in the Interval of his sentence and execution,
and of his last moments.
Published by H. a Symonds, Pate:timer-tow; and to be had
of all Booksellers.

This day were published, by Authority,
I.xx. LTLES and STANDING ORDERS of the
HOUSE of COMMONS, relative to the application
kr, and passing PRIVATE BILLS; including the last Orders
Sipecting Tu. opike Roads. Price Three Shillings.
I Abstract and Explanation of the ACT (passed la the hit
fasten of Parliament) for enabling the Commissioners for the
Reduction of the National Debt, to stpnt LIFE ANNUITIES,
II the transfer of Funded Property. Price One Shilling.
Printed aid Sold by Luke Hansard and Sons, Printers to the
Honourable House of CAN:onions t sold also by T. Payne Pall-
; Cada and Davies Strand; W. Reed, Law Bookseller
be.yard, Temple-Bar; aid Willey aad Pariate, "toga/ do:
Ng Mow* lia"

At length the day has arrived when their continu-
ed and signal victories would require a large volume,
and an able pen to give them their proper dignity.—
We are not to wonder at this extraordinary delay,
when ste consider that this city was invested by the
enemy's army for two months. We know, notwith-
standing, that the valiant Arragoaese, full of intre-
pidity and courage, have defeated the fierce French
in two general engagements, and can count as many
victories as battles, and as many battles as days.
On the 17th the long-wished-for news arrived, that
the French had retreated from that city; and in an
official account from General Palafox, published
yesterday in an Extraerdinary Gazette, notwithstan-
ding the Conqueror and the Hero of Europe, the
proud Napoleon, had counted on taking the capital
of Arrag•on ; but the young, intrepid, illustrious Pa-
lafox, has undeceived this presumptuous Emperor,
and shewn hiin that the valour, loyalty, and constan-
cy of an Anigonese General, are far superior to the
subtlety and craft of the perfidious Corsican • and
that the insurgent: and rebel: of Arragon are the heroic
defenders of their country; who know how to con.
quer and destroy the cuirassiers find Poles that were
represented torus as invincible.
We are in daily expectation of circumstantial de-
tails of the glorifies satceases at Saragossa, that we
may satisfy the impatient curiosity of the public,
who so justly interest themselves in the fate of that
noble city, whose glory has obscured those of Nu-
manta and Saguntum.
Though it was ten o'clock at night when General
Palafox's account arrived, yet an extraordinary Ga-
zette was published, and the joy was so great, that the
persons errtployed in the printing office illuminated
their house; the people crowding around, and in-
formed of the cause, tried out Long five the Virgin of
Me Pillar i Long live Palafox I Long live Arragon !
They will live for ever in the page of history.
The following Decree has been issued in full Coun-
cil :-.-" We declare null, void, and of no effect, the
decrees of abdication and cession of the Crown of
Spain, signed in France by the Kings Ferdinand VII.
and Charles IV. the deeds, with their consequences in
relation to tke monareby, to the Emperor of the
French, and his brottter Joseph, including the Con-'
stitution framed at Bayonne en the 7th June, which
was sent to the Tribunals, Corregidores, and Justices
of the kingdom; copies at the same time being remit-'
ted to the Council, in order to take the necessary steps.
In like manner we declare null and void the treaties
that were made in France by Charles IV. Ferdinand
VII. the Infants Don Carlos and Antonio, and every
thing that was executed by the Government intruded
upon these kingdoms, as much on account of the vio-
lence attending them, as for want of legal authority
to conclude them ; and, that all may know this, cir-
cular lettets shall be sent, in which also it shall be
ordered that this decree shall be copied into the books
°iciest amiento, erasing the proclamation of Joseph I.
in all the towns where it wa. executed, and all the
decrees inserted by the Government intruded upon
us." (Signed) " LICENCIAIDO ZoRIRAQUIIif.'
The Supreme Council of Castile has decreed as
follows : .
i a Ferdinand VII. by the grace ot ,Gtat, ice. ir
thi
the Corregidores; Justice:, and Alekldet Mayoies,
all cities, tovins, and villages, &C. Be it knOtits, '
in a full Council held on the 9th instant,. we have
' thought proper to. appear that., should, be cele-
' brated on the 24th instant, in Madetd,and Teledo• a
solemn Act of Preelareat:ion fOr riasing.tO the throne
' our Royal liefscilli 6'16'4 e:oidliiiillikurAii to ..4
'I made to the cities, towns; ats_.4%4llldgew whene-asie
Royal plioclialeithi Iliiend lsW celebrated. (Tim

• .
decree then goee on to Order the issuing of paper
money In the non* of Ferdinand VIT.)"
The Royal Supreme Council of the Indies has
issued the Mllowing circular letter .
" The DIVINE Pnovieosies, which, on so many oc-
casions, has manifested the singular protection which
it dispenses to the Spanish nation and its Indies, his
just given a lively proof of the continuance of that
favour, in the precipitate flight from this city of its
perfidious oppressors.
" On the 10th of April last, a Royal Decree was
issued to these dominions, in which were inserted the
decrees of the 19th and 20th of March of the same
year ; the first from the old King Charles IV. in
which he freely and spontaneously abdicates the
Crown to his son Don Ferdinand, Prince of .Asturias,
and the second from the present Sovereign, accepting
it, and commanding that it should flopublished and
proclaimed with the accustomed solemnity in all the
provinces of India.
" About this time, by dint of treason. deceit, and
perfidy, the principal footeemps of the kingdom were
occupied by the veterau tiSaps of France, and the
environs otthe capital by 60,000 soldiers of the same
nation, which city also they very soon occupied, en-
der the feigned pretence of marching to the ports of
Me South. From this moment the unhappy Ferdi-
nand was deprived of liberty, and was actually a pri-
soner; but the repeated and deceitful peotexts of the
Emperor of the French, with the continued false in-
sinuations of his desire to come and see our Sieve.
reign, his intimate Ally, to treat about the happiness
of the two nations, even to send his attendants for
the purpose of preparing lodgings for him, and ay-
pointing a day to enter this capital, took by surprise
the unsuspecting good faith of his Majesty, who,
desirous to pay him respect, ordered his august bro-
ther, the Infieto Don CarlOs, to set out for Victoria
to receive him. The deceitful guest was not found
in that city; end; with the same, bad faith, or by
some new perfidious insinuation of his, the Infante,
was removed to beaten:le, to return with him in his
compane. Nipoleon Continued his deceit in that
city, pretending occupations, and promising From
day to day to realize his journey. The King, who
desired with anxiety to dissipate the doubts which
presented themselves M him, and free himself as sooei
as possible from tlin'oPprestion of the troops, desirous
of facilitating the interview, went to Burgos, and
from thence to Vittoria, persuaded, and almost sure,
that in some of these places the Emperor would pre-
sent himself without interposing any excuses, and
with more facility than in the capital of the kingdom
—but all his hopes were vain, for he did not even re-
move to the environs of Irun, from whence he had
treacherously invited him, nor moved from Bayonne,
where he was determiued to surprise him, lii effect,
pretending business, and the greater facility there was
in that city to settle the interesting points which re-
quired the meeting of both Monarchs, he allured the
King by the most solemn assurances, but with the
greatest perfidy and deceit to pass to ayonne, which
his Majesty complied with, relying on the honour and
good faith which characterize him, and with a desire
to put a period to so many evils, having before-hand
from Vittoria, from pure comptaisanee to the Wishes
which the Emperormanifested, given ordrrsfur the de-
livery to the French troops of the person of Codoy, the
principal author of so many evils, and whorl:this Majes-
ty had saved from the fury of thopeople, who had it
already in their power to assassinate him, offering to
punish him according to the crimes which should-ap-
pear upon his trial, for which purpose he would be
kept in propercustody. Napoleon thus became mas-
ter of the sacred person of the King, and that of his
august brother, through the means of Prince Murat,
who also conveyed to Bayonne their royal parents,
under the specious pretext of composing and arran-
.eng the differences which subsisted between them and
his Majesty ; and, finally, he caused to be conducted
to the same residence all the other royal persons torn
from the bosom of the nation, in order to secure the
detestable purpose which he had in view. Being
thus all prisoners, in consequence of the most detes.
table violence, he forced King Ferdinand to renounce
that crown to his father, which had been freely re►
signed, and Charles IV. in succession to votounee it
in favour of the same Napoleon, obliging the Princes
Don Carlos and Don Antonio to an absolute cession
of their respective rights. Having thus acquired the
Crown of Spain and of the Indies by such detestable
'grans, he ceded it to his bsother Joseph, King of
Naples, investing him with the title of Sovereign of
this vast MonarChy • and, finally, he obliged a multi-
tittle of persons, of all classes and estates, to come to
Bayonne, under the pretence of arranging a new Con-
stitution, which he had antecedently formed, having
left nothing for therm to do but to sign it by compul-
, got.
But prior to these last occurrences, this loyal people,
seeing themselves deprived, on the one hand, of their
beloved Sovereign and the other royal personages,
and, on the other head, oppressed by the vexations
and insolence of the French troops who domineered
Over them, raised the cry of fidelity, and, on the 2d
of May, enraged it a bloody combat. in which fell
litany honothiliktnd meritoriotts Spaniatds, but be-
and comparison a , ter number of the wicked
French oppressors. The barbarous inhuttanity dis-
played on the e night, and the following days, in
putting a mukitu of innocent people to death in
cold bleed, eriiiii a still greater sensattoh. The
sa
mournful iiekiii of thii cruelty flew in a moment
throuigh all the prov;neig of the kingdom, who una-
nimously a common eaute; thee declared war
against ramepand pposored with tiere*le celerity
to Ails off the yoke which eopreeeed *no Astu-
rias, Leon. CallOia, Soiitander, Arra/ion Valencia,
Catalonia, the Atitrainifil; Lol;iiitehi. Murcia, Cas-
tile, Fosttemadnea, and Catthar see; firmed numerous
armies, ass tools such precautions and measures, that
in the sliertwee of two months they deranged ajl the
ideas of tear tureoiles.concosseirig andputtlithem to
. • :I J •
the root on *llifeeer pentes they.lvere attic ed. In
loiter sir ants fedisrdiiAt Ml*l4 ilattirktit tab

Colonel de Vega has reported to his Excel.
lency General Acevedo, under date of the 6th
instant, that on the preceding day he roarche4
from port San Ysidro with a detachment of the troop.
stationed there, and marched to Leon, in order to ob-
tain intelligence of the enemy, and procure a supply
of wheat. As soon as he had entered the town, h•
proceeded to the market-place, in order to maintain
the public tranquillity, and ordered all the proclasna.
tions and edicts posted up in the name of Joseph Bcpc
naparte to be torn down. Soon after the
Marquis de Portadgo entered likewise the town with
an escort of cavalry and 100 infantry of the- aro? of
Galicia, when our August Monarch Ferdinand Vila
was immediately proclaimed, with the ceremonies►
usual on similar occasions.

At the requisition of the English Commissioner*
in this Provinces Major-General Francisco Ballestera4
marched on the 13th inst. at the head of 5,006 men,
to St. Andero, to reinforce the posts of Lcudo mai
Reynosa.

The French entered Bilboa on the 16th ult. but not
without obstinate resistance. The town offered a con.
tribution of eight millions of reals ; and it is expected
the French will evacuate it in a few days. Coloilsi
Doyle is with the army of General Blake, the head-
quarters of which are at Astorga.

O' the day the French entered Bilboa, Captain
Towers, of the Iris, landed ken, spiked 43 pieced
of cannon, and destroyed SPIO barrels of Powd4r
but he had scarcely left the batteries, vettes chit
French entered the town, and he with difficulty got
away.

On tie 4th OIL Lefebvre made a freak au
44 Mearam, an 4 entered the dry- with 14401
-bdt after a most cloguinany crestiktaiwz
driven out again, with thelou of from 4 to 5
his troops.
The.prenth garrison. in BA:4w 14. a* it NO
pcstasitto calutabitito

TILE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

•
. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER •
QPISTOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
malley, 60—for ace. Kit—Reduced 66k.
• ' Dioftbui: 43. 53. pr.

vlcronufs
.b • OVER GENERAL JUNOT.

Languor &ilet describe the raptureus applause
with Which ill rants' its this' inimense capital received
Yesterday the intelligence of the splendid Victory
obtained by Si? ARTHUR WELL WILEY -and the gallant
British Army now in Portugal. The particulars
communicated in tke STAR of Yesterday were ample,
and, we are hippy to find, very correct, as our
Readers will see by the following Official Details,
published this morning in the

LONDON. GAZETTE EXTRAORDINART,
SEPTEMBER 3.
DOWNING-STREET, SEPTEMBER 2, 1808.

Dispatches, of whicb the following are Copies and Extracts,
were last night received from Lieutenant General Sir Harry
Surrard Ind Lieutenant-General Sir Arthur Wellesley. dated from
Head-Quarters at Lourinha, addressed to Viscount Castlereagh,
tape of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, and brought by
Captain Campbell, Aid-de-C amp to Sir Arthur Wellesley.

Extract of a Letter from Lieutenant-General Sir Arthur 'Wel-

Lesley, dated Head-quarters at Caldas, the 16th of August, 1808.
I matched from Lyria on the 13th, and arrived at
Ahobaca on the 19th, which place the enemy had
abandoned' in the preceding night ; and I arrived
here yesterday. The enemy, about four thousand in
number, were posted about ten miles from hence, at
Borica ; and they occupied Brilos, about three miles I
from hence, with their advanced posts, As the pos-
session of this last village was important to our future
.operations, I determined to occupy it ; and as soon
as the British infantry arrived upon the ground, I di-
rected that it• might be occupied by a detachment,
consisting of four companies of riflemen of the 60th
and 95th Regiments. The enemy, consisting of a
small piquet of infantry and a few cavalry, made a
trifling resistance and retired ; but they were followed
by a detachment of our riflemen to the distance of
three miles from Brilos. The riflemen were then at-
tacked by a superior body of the enemy, who at-
tempted to cut them off from the main body of the
detachment to which they belonged, which had now
advanced to their support ; larger bodies of the enemy
appeared on both the flanks of the detaclpent, and it,
was with diffieulty that_hirajar-General Spencer, who
had gone out to CEbidos when he had heard that the
riflemen had advanced in pursuit of the enemy, was
enabled to effect theft' retreat to 'that village.. They
have since remained in possession of it, and the enemy,
.haverstired enoy4frani the neighbourhood.. .

In thislittle lasi, of the advanced posts, which
was occasioned solely by the eagerness of the troops
Ii pursuit of the enemy, I am concerned to add, that
Lieutenant Bunbury, of the 2d battalion of tha 95th,
was killed, and the Honourable Captain Pakennam
wounded, but slightly ; and, we have lost some men,
of whose number I have not received the returns.

iteturn of Killed, Wounded, and Ming in the Action at Lou-
tinha, August 1.5, 1808.
sth Bat•alion 60th Foot—i rank and file, killed; 5 rank and

Ole, wounded ; 17 rank and Me, missing.
2d Battalion 95th Foot-4 rank and file, missing.

Officers killed and wounded.

95th Foot--Ideutenaut Bunbury, killed; Captain the Honourable
H. K. Yakenhani, wounded.
G. B. TUCKER, Deputy Adj. Geo.

i

Head Quarters at Villa Verde, August 17, 1808.
MY Loan—The French General. Laborde having
continued in his position at Roleia since my arrival at
Caldas en the 15th instant, I determined to attack him
in it this morning. Roleia is situated on an eminence,
having a plain in its front, at the end of a valley,
which commences at Caldas, and is closed to the

southward by mountains, which join the hills, forming
the valley on the left, looking from Caldas. In the
centre of the valley, and about eight miles from Ro-
leia, is the town and old Moorish fort of (Ebidos, from
whence the enemy's piquets had been driven on the
15th, and front that time he had posts in the hills on
both sides of the valley, as well as in the plain in front
of his army, which was posted on the heights in front
of Roleia, its right resting upon the hills, its left upon
an eatinecce on which was a windmill, and the whole
covering four or five plisses into the mountains in his
rear.

I have reason to believe that his force consisted of
at least six thousand men, of which about five hun-
tired were cavalry, with five pieces of cannon ; and
there was some reason to believe that General Loi-
son, who was at Rio Major yesterday, would join
General Laborde by his right in the course of the
night. The plan of attack was formed accordingly,
and the army having broken up from Caldas this t
morning, was formed into three columns 1, the right,
consistiog of twelve hundred Portuguese infantry,
and fifty Portuguese cavalry, destined to turn the
enemy's left, and penetrate into the mountains in his
rear ; tie left, consisting of Major-General Fergu-
spa's and Brigadier-General Bowes's brigades of in-
tantryiihree companies of riflemen, a brigade of
- light artillery, and twenty British and twenty Portu-
gaese cavalry, was destined, under the csavnand of
Majos-Oentral Ferguson, to ascend the hills at (Ebi-
• ars, to, turn'alt Vuemes posts on the left of the
valleyl.ls I ell light of his post at Roloia ; this
Ain Irasafscrdeiiinidto Waiab.tboisiotions of Ge-

41Itto-

.
neral Loisolf, mate enemy's right, who I had lsedtd•
had moved tram Ree Major towards Alcoaitxe last
sight. The centra'column, consisting of 'Major
neral Hill's, Brigadier-General Nightingale's;
' gadier-General • Cranfurd's; and Brigadier-Generni
Fane's brigades, (with the exception of the riflemen,
detached with Major-General Ferguson,) and font
hundred Portuguese light infantry, the British and
Portuguese cavalry. a brigade of nine-pounders, and
a brigade of six-pounders, were destined to attack
I General Laborde's position in front.

The columns being formed, the troops moved from
(Ebidos about seven o'clock hi the morning. Briga-
dier-General Fane's riflemen were immediately
tached into the hills on the left of the valley, to keep
up the communication between the centre and left
columns, and to protect the march of -the limner
along the valley ; and the enemy's posts were succes-
I sively driven in. Major-General Hill's Irigade,l
formed in three columns of battalions, moved on the
right of the valley, supported by the cavalry, in or-
der to attack the enemy's left; and Brigadier-Gene-
rals Nightingale and Craufurd moved with the artil-
lery along the high road, until at length the former
formed in the plain immediately in the enemy's front,
supported by the light infantry companies, and the
45th regiment of Brigadier-General CraufurilS Bri-
gade, while the two other regiments of this brigade
(the 50th and 91st), and half of the nine-pounder
brigade were kept as a reserve in the rear.
Major-General Hill and Brigadier-General Night-
ingale advanced upon the enemy's position, and, at
the same moment, Brigadier-General Fane's rifle-
men were in the hills on his right ; the Portuguese
infantry in a village upon his left ; and Major-Gene-
ral Ferguson's column was descending from the
heights into the plain. From this situation the ene-
my retired by the passes into the mountains with the
utmost regularity and the greatest celerity ; and, not-
withstanding the rapid advance of the British infantry,
the want of a sufficient body of cavalry was the cause
of his suffering but little loss in the plain.
It was then necessary to make a disposition to at-
tack the formidable position which he had taken up.
Brigadier-General Vane's riflemen were- already in
the mountains on his right, and no time was lost in
attacking the different pas ,es, as well to support the
riflemen as to defeat the enemy completely:
The Portuguese infantry were ordered to move up
a pass on the right of the whole; the light companies
of Major-General Hill's Brigade and the .sth Regi-
ment moved up a pass next on the right ; and the
29th Regiment, supported by the 9th Regiment, un-
der Brigadier-General Nightingale, a third pass; and
the 45th and 82d Regiments, passes on the left.
These passes were all difficult of access, and some of
them were well defended by the enemy, .partictilarlY
that which was attacked by the 29th and 9th Regi-
ments. These Regiments attacked with the greatest
impetuosity, and reached the enemy* before those
whose attacks were to be made on their flanks : the
defence of the enemy was desperate, and It Was in
this attack principally that we sustained the loss
which we have to lament, particularly of that gallant
Officer tl.e Honourable- Lieutenant-Colonel Lake;
who distinguished himself upon this occasion.
The enemy was, however, driven from all the posi-
tions he had taken in the panes of the mountains, and
our troops were advanced in the plains on their tops.
For a considerable length of time the 29th and 9th
Regiments alone were advanced to this point, with
Brigadier-General Fane's Riflemen at a distance on
the left, and they were afterwards supported by the
sth regiment, and by the light companies of' Major.
General Hill's brigade, which had come up on their
right ; and by the (*her troops ordered to ascend the
mountains, who came up by degrees. The enemy
here made three most gallant attacks upon the 29th.
and 9th Regiments, supported, as I have above stated,
with a view to cover the retreat of his defeated army ;
in all of which he was, however, repulsed ; but he 4
succeeded in effecting his retreat in good order, owing,
principally, to my want of cavalry, and secondly, to ;
the difficulty of bringing vp the passes of the moun-
tains with celerity, a sufficient number of troops, and
of cannon, to support those which had first ascended.
The loss of the enemy has, however, been very great ;
and he left three pieces of cannon in our hands.
I cannot sufficiently applaud the conduct of the
troops throughout this action. The enemy's posi-
tions were formidable, and he took'them up with his I
usual ability and celerity, and defended them most .
gallantly. But I must observe that although we had
such a superiority of numbers employed in she ope-
rations of this 'day, the troops actually engaged in
the heat of the action were, from unavoidable cir.
cumstandes, only the sth, 9th, 29th, the riflemen of
the 95th and 60th, and the flank companies of Ma- !
jor-General Hill's brigade, being a number by no t
means equal to that of the enemy :—their conduct
therefore, deserves the highest ccimmendation.
I cannot avoid to take this opportunity of ex-
pressing my acknowledgments for the aid and sup.
port I received from all the general and otheroffieers
of this army. • I am particularly indebted to Major-
General Spencer for 'the advice and assistance I re.
ceived from Mm—to Major-General Ferguson for the
manner in which he led the left column, and to ma_
jor-General Hill, and Brigadier-Oenerais. Ngltingale
and Pane for the manner In Which they tonducted the
different attacks which ;belled: I deiived most
terial assistance also from Lieutenant-Col. Tucker

, .
ajetUellninaat-Col. Bathurst in ihebliefrofteirety
Vies!! and DeputNuarter-Master sir al, and
Ire** Officers of tlse.Stall emiloyed mullet them.
I mitt also mention that had every reasonp be sa-
tisfied with the artillery under Lieutenant-Cal. Robe.
I have the honour. to *lose herewith a return of
loiled. wounded, and missing.—l have the honour
&0:...t~ btu (Signed) ARTHUR WELLE:LEY.

Lauri) iiT thkilliad, Wounded, and Missing, df the army tinder
the Commaid of Lieutenant-Gestral the Right Hon. Sir Ale.
T 202 Wri.ses/mr, K.B. on the 17th of August, 1808.
Had-quarters, Lourinha, Aug. 18, 1808.
General Staff-1 Captain killed.
Royal Artillery-1 Captain killed, 1 rank and Me wounded.
Royal Engineers-1 Captain wounded.
Ist Brigade-Major-General Hill.
ack Foot,-3 rank and file killed ; 1 Major, 1 Lieutenant, 2 Ser-
jeants, 39 rank and file wounded.
9th Foot-4 rank and tile killed ; 1 lieutenant-Colonel, I Major,
• 1 Captain, 1 Ensign, 3 Serjeanta, 49 rank and file wounded,
,12 rank and Me missing.
28th Foot-4 rank and file wounded.
3d Brigade--Brigadier.General Nightingale.
2901 Foot-1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 2 Serjeants, •31 rank std Me,
!killed; 1 Major, a Captains, 3 Lieutenants, 6 Serjeants, 105
rank and We, wounded ; 1 Captain, a Lieutenants, 1 Serjeant,
1 Drummer, 32 rank and Me, missing.
82c1 Foot-6 rank and file, killed; 1 Lieutenant, 1 Serjeant, 17
rank and file, wounded:
1 • Sth Brigs le—Brigadier-General Cmufurd.
40th Foot-,-1 Bnidpi, killed; 1 Lieutenant, 9 rank and file,
wounded.
gitia Foot-2 evil and file killed, 1 yank and file wounded.
, 91st Foot—None killed or wounded.
4th Brigade--Erigadler.General Bowes.
6th Foot-1 Captain, 2 rank and file, wounded ; 1 rank and file,
a sluing.
32d Foot-1 rank and file killed, S rank and Me Wounded.
Ifff" 2d Brigade—Major-General Ferguson.
Seth Fotk.—None killed or wounded.
40th Foot—l rank and file killed, 2 rank and file wounded.
71st toot•.-••I rank and file kilied,l rank and file wounded.
6th, eilight—Rrigadier•Getteral Fane.
24 Batt. 95th Foot-1s •ttit, 6 rank and file tilled; 3 Serjeants,
25 rank and file, wolm• • 7 rank and file, missing.
i sth Batt 60th Foot-8 rank and file kilted; 2 lieutenants, 1 Staff,
8 Sedeants, 34 rank and Me wounded ;16 rank and file missing.
Cavalry.
120th Light Dragoons-1 Horse killed ; t rank and ale, 2 horses
wounded.
Total-1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 2 Captains, 1 Ensign, 3 Ser.
jeants, 68 rank and file, 1 horse killed; 1 'Lieutenant-
Colonel, 3 Majors, 6 Captains,'
ptains, aLieutenants, 1 Ensign,
„ 1 Staff, 20 Serjeants, 295 rank and file, 2 horses, wounded; •
f Captain, S Lieutenants, 1 Serjeant, 1 Drummer, 68 rank
and Me missing.
1 Names of Officers Killed, Wounded, and Missing, on the 1 itis
_ ___

1 .
of August, 1808.
General Staff—Captain K. J. Bradford, 3d Regiment Foot Guards,
Deputy Assistant-Adjutant-General, killed.
Royo.d Artillery—Captain H. Geary, killed.
Royal Engineers—Captain Howard Elphisistone, badly wounded.
i sth Foot:—Major ants, slightly wounded i Lieutenant Doyle,

vniuoded.
9th Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel Stuart, severely wounded; Major
Molle, wounded; Captain Saokey, wounded; Ensign Nichols,
wounded.
Mb Boot—Lieutenant-Colonel tbF Honourable G. A. F. Lake,

tilled; Majors G. Way and Thomas Egerson, wounded; Cap-
tains P. Hodge and A. Pathan, wounded; Lieutenants R. Bir-
Mingham, St. John W. Lucas, and Robert Stannus, wounded ;
Captain George Todd, missing; Lieutenants W. Birmingham,
-Ambrose Newbdid. and Thema* Langton, missing.

6th Foot—Captain John Currey, slightly wounded.
45th Foot--Ensign Dawson, killed; Lieutenant Burke, slightly

wounded.
82d Foot—l