Star.
London, England, 1814-04-27 00:00:00

FRENCH PACERS.

PARIS, APRIL 29.
tlt DEPARTMENT .ORDER OF THE DAY, APRIL 2L
One month's allowance and pay shall be imme-
.Ay paid to the while French army.
The Inspecting Officers shall hold their reviews

•
None shall be entitled to payment but the officers
men who attend. (Signed) DUPONT.
'he folh4ing are further details of the entrance
Paris of his Royal Highness the Duke de Berry.
'lse Prince of Neufchatel had the honour of ad-
i-ig hi{ Royal Highness in the name of all the
'shah of France, in the following terms :
MoNsEIGNEua..—The Marshals of France, and all
Generals who are at Paris, experience a great
mess in congratulating your Royal Highness,
in seing you enter the Capital of your ancestors.
iu the name of the whole Army that I come to
cress to your Royal Highness those sentiments of
devotion, and fidelity, with which they are ani.
for the King and his august family."— Yive le
riven: kr Bourbon I

—I the Marshals, the General Officers present, the
.rsons in the suite of the Prince, and the numerous
stators assembled, repeated this exclamation with
most lively enthusiasm.

:is Royal Highness replied, in terms the most
:tionate and most honourable to the French Army.

,very preparation has been made for the reception
.is Majesty Louis XVIII. the Duchess d'Angou.
me, the Prince de Conde, and the Duke de Bourbon.
ieneral Lecourbe, who had been exiled by Bona.
:e, first to Sons le Saulnier, and then to Bourges,
been reinstated in his post, and placed on active
,ice by Monsieur. He has arrived at Paris, and
very well received by his Royal Highness► and
Allied Sovereigns.
Amongst the Officers who accompanied the Duke
Berry, on his entrance into Paris, we distinguished
Burgliersh.-

General Caffarelli has had the honour of being ap.
Ineed to accompany to Vienna her Imperial High.
the Archduchess Maria Louisa. The Baron
;nneval, Private Secretary to her Imperial High-
:a, and the Baron Corvisarti Physician* also ac-
)mpany the Princess.
The correspondence with Spain and Portugal will
kilns its tormer course on the 26th of this month.
A Courier has arrived with the intelligence that
Marshal Duke of Albufera has given in his ad-
-I'n the Acts of the Provisional Government,
id sworn fidelity to the House of Bourbon.
The garrisons of Strasburgh and Kehl having de-
clared their adhesion to the Acts of the Provisional
government, an Armistice has been concluded with
,e Allied Commander in Lower Alsace, 'suspending
hostilities.
The Papers contain a number of Addresses to Mon-
sieur' from different Public Bodies, and a further
T list of adhesions.
The departure 'if Bonaparte caused a rise in the
iblic funds to-day. We may remark, that he never
Armed to Paris alter ore of his expeditions without
,iisi .g them to fall.—Fieneh, Funds/ April 2g.—
per Cents, 62 1. 25 e. .:* ' • -
'RQC.I.AMATIOI4 OP MORAL wucEramy To;
HIS ARMY.
• • • " Valence, April le,.
SOUNIERSThe Senate, interpreter of the ta-
li:nal v 411; wearied of • the tytannical yoke of Napo-
en Bonaparte, peorviuneed; on the 2d April, his
twteiture and that of his family.
" A new tionardalcail Constitution, equally solid

and liberal, and a descendant ef our ancient Rings, '
supply the place of Bonaparte and his despotism.
gi Your ranks, your honours and your distinctions
are secured tp you.
<, The Legislative Body, the Grand Dignitaries,
the Marshals, Generals, and all the corps of the grand
army have adhered to the decrees of the Senate, and
Bonaparte himself, by an act, dated at Fontainbleau,
the 11th April, has abdicated for himself and his heirs
the thrones of France and Italy.
" SOLDIERS—You are freed from your oaths; you
are freed by,the nation in whom the Sovereignty re-
sides; you are freed also, if this were necessary, by
the abdication of a mau who, after sacrificing millions
of victims to his cruel ambition, had not the beast to
die like a Soldier.

The nation calls Louis XVIII. to the Throne;
a Frenchman by birth ; he will be proud of your
glory, and will feel sentiments of exultation at seeing
tlimself surrounded by your Chiefs : the descendant
of Henry the Fourth ; he will possess his heart-ohe
will love the soldier and the people.

44 Let us, then, swear fidelity to Louis the 18th,
and the Constitution which presents him to us ; let
us display the truly French cockade, which banishes
every emblem of a revolution which is gone by, and
you will immediately find in the gratitude and ad-
miration of your King and country, the just recom.
pence of your noble labours.
At the Head-quarters of Valence, the lath April, 1814.
(Signed) 44 Marshal AUGEItEAU."
" TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT. .
44 MONSEIGNEUR-1 bad not had a courier for a
fortnight before, when I received the letter which
your Highness and the Members of the Provisional
Government did me the honour to write me, dated
the .sth of April, and detailing the unexpected events
of which France has just been the theatre. A ter-
mination so decisive for the safety of France, cannot
tail to console all French hearts : and our feelings are
sufficient to prescribe our duties, amidst circumstances
so important. Those who have been fighting these
twenty years for glory, will devote their hearts and
their arms to a cause noble and pure, to the return
of a wise Constitution, and to that of a Prince the
heir of Henry IV. and the pledge of Europe's re-
pose. In our camps we were ever faithful to France;
we have partaken in the sufferings of our country, we
now share in its hopes ; we obey its wishes, and we
join our voices to it's. It is pleasing, when we were
ready to shed our blood in new combats, to have
only 0 stop its effusion in every quarter, to rest our
arms, and to see ourselves, together with all French.
men, arrived at that object of so many efforts and
glorious combats—a peace durable and worthy of
France. 44 I am, &c.
(Signed) as Marshal SUCH ET, Duke of Albufera.
" Head-quarters, at Narbonne, April 14, 1814."
ACTS OF THE GOVERNMENT.
Palace of the ThuUleries, April 22, 1814.
We, Charles Philip of France, son of France,
Monsieur, Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom, &c.
have decreed, and do decree as follows :
I. There shall be sent into eackt of the military di-
visions an extraordinary commissioner of the king..
His mission shall have for object,
1. To disseminate in the country an exact know:
ledge of the events which have restored France to its
legitimate sovereigns. .1
. To insure the execution of all the acts of diej
Provisional Government. .
S. To take all the measures which circumstances
shall require to facilitate the establishment and acti-
vity of the Government.
• 4. To collect information relative to all branches
of the public service.
IL With this view the said Royal Commissioners
are authorised to require all civil and military audio.
rities, and even to give them orders, which all font-
tionaries and public agents shall be bound to obey.
111. According to the account which shall be
given them of the conduct of all these depositories of
public authority, they may pronounce their suspen-
sions, and appoint provisional successors.
Every act of suspension and of replacement must
be immediately transmitted to the commissioner of
the department whom it shall-concern, together with
a report assigning the motives and grounds of such
act.
___ .

IV. They shall be empowered to set at liberty the
individuals who may have been arbitrarily arrested
for political acts, if they are not detained in virtue of
letters of arrest issued by imperial procurators on ac-
count of other acts.
V. They shall cause provisionally to cease all pro-
secutions, punishments, arrests, and other similar
measures, which may have been pronounced in mat-
ters regarding the military conscription.
VI. They shall cause to cease all requisitions, le-
vies, works, inundations, or other extraordinary mea-
sures ordered by the late Government with the sole
view of prolonging the war.
VII. They shall correspond with the Commis.
sioner for the Interior about the whole of their mis-
sion, and with the Commissioners of other public
departments, in regard to their respective objects and
powers. (Signed) CHARLES PHILIP.
'By Monsieur, Lient.43eneral of the Kingdom,
(Signed) •* The Baron de VITROLLES.
The following l‘re named Commissioners Extra..
ordinary of the 'Xing, in order to repair, by virtue of
this decree to the Military Divisions hereafter mop%
tioned, viz.
Ist Division Parier-Manhal Petignon.
241 Ditto, Yiesteree—The Due de la Rochefoucault d'Hudovilk.
ad Ditto, Metz—Marshal Kelkrmanit ' '
441 Ditto, Nancy—Covet Roger de Dames.
Dub Ditto, Strasbourg—Chevalier de la Sane.
Sth Ditto, Resanson—Martinis de Chantpagoe.
7th Ditto, Grgnoble—Cotust Augustus de Juigni.
sib Ditto, Tonloa—Count Bruno de Doisgetin.
9th Ditto, Montpeller—Count Mat,thew Montmorency.
'loth Ditto, Toulouse—Count Juies de Pelipae, Aidetde-Camp
of his Royal Highness.
11th Ditto, Bourdema—Count Dejean. •
15th Ditto, Rochelle—M. Gilbert de Webs.
15th Ditto, Rennes—Count de Ferrieres.
14th' Ditto, Caen—Duke Charles de Plb'sauce.
15th Ditto, Rouen—M. &min, Counts!kir of State.
16th Ditto, Lille—Marshal Menlo, Duke of Treviso.
15th Ditto, Mon—General Nansouty:
12th Ditto, Lyons—Count Ale;is de Nona Wes, Lieut.-Colonel.
20th Ditto, Periguenz—General Mireeeot.
ilk 'Ditto, llourges,M. Otto, COunsellor of State. '
Tours—Viscount d'Orntend.
Ottr Cosamistimgcl2lhe D at 0( tke Invrieris obsrsed
essiailiet IX the INNIi Decree- '(Siens#) •
' ' • ! • crwass PHILIP.
n

THE EyENIN4 STAIt

14-ON EON.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1814.
Last night Lord GEORGE LENOX arrived in Down•
ing•street with dispatches from Marquis W ELLING•
Tom, containing the details of the late unfortunate oc-
currences at Bayonne ; and also of the Suspension of
Hostilities agreed upon between Marshal SWAT and
I Lord WELLINGTON. _ _ -

Lord Ganitoz Lase* passed through Paris on Sun-
day best, where every thing was quiet ; and indeed,
he says, in his whole route from Theulouse, there
reigns the most perfect quiet and order. He did not
meet with the least stoppage from want of horses or
any other cause. He did not hear a syllable at Or-
leans of King JOSEPH and JEROME having any follow-
ers, or of having committed any outrage.
He-left the Kum of Fasucz on Monday night still
at Calais. He was admitted to his presence, and
gave him an account of the state of the South of
France, and of the adhesion of SOULT. His Majesty
was waiting at Calais till the completion of the pre-
parations for his triumphant journey to Paris. He
was to set off yesterday at noon.
The multitude of English at Calais is prodigious.
They were detained there by want of conveyance to
the capital. The inhabitants were in a state of en-
thusiasm. They had marked the print of the foot of
the KIK% on the first step of his landing on French
ground, and they meant to erect a monument on the
spot.—The Official Account of the affair at Bayonne,
&c. was this day published in the following
GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
DOWNING-STREET, AM". 27, 1811.
Lieutenant Lord GEORGE Lenox arrived last night
at this Office, bringing a Dispatch from Field Mar.
shal the Marquis of Wv.LINciTOM, addressed to Earl
BATHURST, of which the following is a copy :
Toulesse,Aprillll.
MY Loin—On the evening of the 12th inst. Colo-
nel Cooke arrived from Paris, to inform me of the
events which had occurred in that city to the night of
the 7th inst. He was accompanied by Colonel St.
Simon, who was directed by the Provisional Govern-
ment of France, to apprise Marshal Soult and Mar-
shal Suchet of the same events.
Marshal Souk did not at first consider the informa-
tion to be so authentic, as to induce him to send his
submission to the Provisional Government, but he
proposed that I should consent to a suspension of hos-
tilities, to give him time to ascertain what had oc-
curred ; but I did not think it proper to acquiesce in
this desire. I enclose the correspondence which
'passed on this occasion.
L ln the meantime I coneladed (on the Me) a coo.
Mike for the suspensioo of hostilities with the Ge-
'Neill Officer commanding at Montauban, of which I
miaow a copy ; and the troops being prepared for
moving forward, they marched on the 15th and the
17th inst. towards Castelnandary.
I sent forward on the 16th another officer, who had
been sent from Paris to Marshal Souk, and I received
from him the following day the letter of which I en-
close a copy, brought by the General of Division
Count Gazan, who informed me, as indeed appears
by the Marshal's letter, that he had acknowledged
the Provisional Government of France.
I therefore authorised Major-General Sir George
Murray, and Marechal de Campo Don Luis Wimp-
fen, to arrange with General Gazan a Convention
for the suspension of hostilities between the Allied Ar-
mies under my command, and the French armies,
under the command of Marshals Soult and Suchet,
of which I enclose a copy.
This Convention has been confirmed by Marshal
Souk, though 1 have not yet received the formal ra-
tifications, as.he waits for that of Marshal Suchet.
This General, apprehending that there might be
,some delay in the arrangements of the Convention
with Marshal Souk, has in the mean time sent here
Colonel Richard, of the Staff of his army, to treat
for a Convention for the suspension of hostilities with
the army under his immediate command ; and I have
directed Major. General Sir George Murray and the
Marechal de Campo Don Luis Wimpffen, to agree
to the same articles with this Officer, as I had before
agreed as relating to the army under Marshal Suchet
with Comte Gazan.
No military event of importance has occurred in
ibis quarter since I made my last report.
It gives me much concern to have w lay before
your Lordship, the enclosed reports from Major-Ge.
neral Colville and Major-General Howard, of a sortie
from the citadel of Bayonae on the morning of the
14th inst. in which Lieutenant-General Sir John Hope
having been unfortunately wounded, and his horse
killed under him, he was made prisoner,
I have every reason to believe that his wounds are
oat severe, but I cannot but regret that the satisfac.
dos generally felt by the army upon the prospect of
the honourable termination of their Libours, should
,be clouded by the misforttme and sufferings of an
officer, iky highly esteemed and respected by U.
I singer:Ay lament the loss of Major-General Hay,
whose services and merits I have had frequent occa-
sion to bring under your Lord‘hip's notice,
Por a letteT frm Lieutenant-General William
~
.• _ _ . _ _

iCkiatop, cif 4te totn J learn that be was about to
catry imp execution Ty orders of the 4th and Sth

of March, to withdraw from Catalonia, in cogs..
quence of the reduction in Catalonia of the force
under Marshal Suchet.
Upon the breaking-up of this army, I perform a
most satisfactory duty in reporting to your Lordship
my seine of the conduct and merit of Lieutenant-
General W. Clinton, and of the troops under his
command, since they have been employed in the

Peninsula,
Circumstances have not enabled those troops to
have so brilliant a share in the operations of the
war as their brother officers and soldiers on this side►
of the Peninsula. But they have not been less use.
fully employed ; their conduct when ergaged with
the enemy has always been meritorious ; and I bare
had every reason to be satisfied with the General O-

ficer commanding, and with them.
I send this dispatch by my Aide.de.Camp Lord
George Lenox, whom I beg leave to recommend to
your Lords Lip's protection.—l have, &c.
• (Signed) wELLINGTON.
I inclose a return of the killed, wounded, and miss.
ing on the occasion of the sortie from Bayonne.
Saucaut, April 14, 1814.
MY LORD—It is to my infinite regret that, owing
to the unfortunate circumstance of the capture of
Lieutenant- General Sir John hope, the duty de
volves on me of informing your Lordship of a sortie
which the enemy made this morning at three o'clock*
from the entrenched camp in front of the Citadel of
Bayonne, with false attacks in front of the posts of
the sth division, &c. at Aught and Bellevue,
I am happy to say, that the ground which had
been lost on this side was all recovered, and the pic.

quote re-posted on their original points by 7 o'clock.
The injury done to the defences is as little as could
be well supposed, in an attack made in the force this
one was, and will, I hope, be mostly repaired in the
coarse of this night. The casualties are what we
have to !egret most; on a rough guess Lieutenant-
Colonel Macdonald estimates them at four hun-
dred men. • •
I much lament to have to mention the death of
Major-General Hay, general officer of the night. His
last words were (a minute before he was shot) an
order to hold the Church of St. Etienne, and a fortii
fled house adjoining, to the last extremity.
Major General Stopford is wounded, not, I hipe,
severely ; among the killed are, I am sorry to say.
Lieutenant Colonel Sir H. Sullivan and Captain Crof-
ton, of the Guards; Lieutenant Colonel Townsend is
prisoner, as are also Captain Herries, Depitty Assist-
ant Quarter Master General and Lieutenant Moores
Aid de Camp to Sir John Hops.
Not wishing, however, to lose any time in sending
off this report, I have requested Major Gen. Howard
will detail for your Lordship's further information,
the circumstances of the attack, and its repulse, bas-
ing been myself at the time with the sth division.
Sir John Hope's horse was shot and fell upon him,
which p►ev+ented his extricating himself. We bear
that he is wounded in the arm, and a French officer
speaks also of a wound in his thigh, but we trust this
may have reference to his former injury. The boot
of his left leg was found under his horse.
To a flag of truce, the proposal was rejected of
Lieutenant Colonel Macdonald's being admitted to
see him ; but vie now expect that Captain Wedder-
burn, and what other assistance he may require, will
be admitted to him, upon the condition of their not

returning.
The arrival of the 62d and 84th regiments on the
other side ftornVera, this day, will allow of my streng.
thening the force on this, by withdrawing from that
in front of Anglet. I hive, &e.
(Signed) C. Cotvutt.
To Field-Marshal the Marquess of Wellingtoo, K. G. ate. ate.
Camp near Blyonne, April 15, 1514.
Sig—ln consequence of Lieutenant-General Sir
John Hope having been wounded and taken prisoner,
it falls to my lot to have the honour to detail to you,
for the information of his Excellency the Commander
of the Forces; the result of an attack made by the
enemy on our position in front of the Citadel, of
Bayonne on the 14th instant.
Yesterday morning, a considerable time before day._
break, the enemy made a sortie and attack in great
force, principally on the left and centre of our poi-.
don of St. Etienne, is front of the citadel. The left
of the position was occupied by piquets of Major-
General Haft brigade ; the brigade itself had beet;
directed to form in case of alarm near the village of
Baucaut, as lt was merely serving provisionally on,
this side of the Adour i the centre by pictinets of the
2d brigade of guards, and the right by picquets of
the Ist brigade of guards. Major. General Hay was,
the General Officer of the days in command of the
line of outposts, and I regret much to say, was killed
shortly after the attack commooced, having just given
directions that the church of St. Etienne should be
defeated to the last.
The enemy, however, lay great superiority of num.
tiers, succeeded in getting in towards the left of the
village, and got momentary possession of it, with the
exception of a home occupied by a piequet of the 88th
regiment, under Captain Foster of that corps, and
who maintained himself till the support coming up,
Major• General Hinuber, with the 2d line battalion,
King's German Legion, under the command of Lieu.
tenant-Colonel Bock, immediately attacked and re.
rep:* the 'village.
The enemy attacked the centre of our position like.
wise in great cumbers, and by bearing in great force

I

1

from Catalonia, in eoase•
on ►n Catalonia of the force

up of this army, I perform a
is repotting to your Lordship
GCT and merit of Lieutenant-
:lnd of the troops under his
hart ly,:en employed in the

e not enabled those troops to
share in the operations of the
>fficers and solders on this side
ut they have not been less use•
r conduct when engaged with
s been meritorious; and I bane
,e satisfied with the General Of-
nd
with them _ _

.c.ll by wy Aide.cle-Camp Lord
na I beg leave to recommend to
action.--I have, &c.

WELLINGTON*

:Signed)
the killed, wounded, and miss•
the sortie from Biionne.

Batman; April 14, 1814.
Wy infinite regret that, owing
*rcumstance of the capture of
Sir John tiopr, the duty de-
ing your Lordship of a sortie
de this morning at three ;Moat
camp in Goat of the Citadel of
attacks in front of the posts of
at Auglet and Bellevue,
y, that the ground wh.ch had
was all recovered, and the pic
eir original points by 7 o'cluek.
the defences is as little as could
an attack made in the force this
hole, he mostly repaired in the

. The casualties are what wa
, on a rough guess Lieutenant-
ettimates them at four huul

o have to mention the death of
, general of&cer of the night. Hi;
minute before be. was shot) an
lurch of St. Etienne, and a for,
, to the last extremity.

opford is woundedk Ent, I hiFtel

killed are, I am sorry to say.
it H. Sullivan and Captain era&
Lieutenant Colonel Townsend is
Captain Herries, Deputy Assist.
General I and Lieutenant Moores
John Hopse
ver, to lose any time in sending
re requested Major Gen. Howard
Lordship's further information,
the attack, and its repulse, isax-
timo with the stb division.
se was shot and fell upon hiss,
is extricating himself. We bear
in the arm, and a french officer
d in his thigh, but we trust this
to his former injury. The boot
ound under his horse.

ruce, the proposal was rejected of
el Macdonald's being admitted to
now expect that Captain Wedder-
ler assistance he may require, -sill
m, upon the condition of their not

the 62d and S4th regiments on the
, this day, will allow of my streng,
n this, by withdrawing from that
I have, dic. _
(Signed) C. Cotytt.r.r.
Marquess of Wellington, Ic. G. &c. &c.
Camp near &pane, April 15, 1314..
uence of Lieutenant-General Sir
been wounded and taken prisoner,
o have the honour to detail to you,,
of his Eitcellency the Commander
result of an attack made by the
sition in front of the Citadel a
4th instant.

ling, a considerable time before day,
r made a sortie and attack in great
on the left and centre of our posi..
se, is front of the citadel. The left
[occupied by piquet' of Major,
*gade 1 the brigade itself had been,
n case of alarm near the village of
merely serving provisionally on,
our ; the centre by picquets of the
ds, and the right by picquets of
guards. Major. General Hay was,
of the days in command of the
and I regret much to say, was killed
track commeeceda having just given,
church of St. Etienne should bet

weer, ley great superiority ofnunt..
in getting in towards the left of the

possession of it, with the

lase occupied b 1 a picquet of the 88th
Captain Foster of that corps, and
himself till the support coming up,
tinuber, with the 2d line battalions,
Legion, under the command of Lieu.
lock? immediately attacked and re..

I;ciced the centre of our position like•
ben, and by bearing in great force

en one point, after a sharp resistance, they Musette()
4in compelling one of au. picquets to retire, and which
enabled him to move up a road In the rear of the line
of picquets of the centre of the position, and which
compelled the other picquets of the 2d brigade of
guards to fall back till the support arrived up to their
assistance, when the enemy was immediately charged,
and the line of posts occupied as before. Major• General
Stopford, I regret to say, was wounded, when the
command of the brigade devolved on Colonel Guise.
In consequence of the enemyhaving gained temporary
possession of some houses which had been occupied
by the piquet: of the centre of the position, Colonel
Maitland found the enemy was in possession of ground
an the rear of his left, and immediately advanced
against him rapidly with the Sd battalion lstGutrds,
commaaded by Lieutenant-Colonel the Honourable
ANT. Stewart, on a ridge of ground which runs pa-
rallel with the roads, and Lieutenant-Colonel Wood-
ford, of the Coldstream, ascending the bill at the I
same time by a simultaneous charge, these two corps
Immediately dislodged the, enemy, and re-occupied
all the posts which we had before possessed, and from
the time the enemy was dislodged, he did not chew
the least disposition to renew the attack. Colonel
Maitland expressed his satisfaction at the conduct of
both hiiofficers and men, and also his obligation to
Lieutenant-Colonel Woodford, for his prompt 'con-
currence in the movements above-mentioned.
It was towards the right that Lientenant-General
Sir Sohn Hope was taken. In endeavouring to bring
np some troops to the support of the picquets, he'
came unexpectedly in the dark on a party of the
enemy ; his horse was shot dead and fell upon him,
and not being able to disengage himself from under
it, he was unfortunately made prisoner. I regret to
-, --
say, that 'from a letter I have received from him, I
find he was wounded in two places, but in neither
of them dangerously ; you will easily conceive, Sir,
that only one feeling, that of the greatest regret,
pervades all the troops at the Lieutenant-General's

misfortune.
The' enemy having commenced their attack be-
tween two and three o'clotk in the morning, a con-
siderable part of the operations took place before day-
light, which gave them a great advantage from their
numbers; but whatever end they might propose to
themselves by their attack, I am happy to say it has
been completely frustrated, as they effected no one
object by it, except setting fire to one house in the'
centre of our position, which from being within three
hundred yards of their guns, they had rendered per-
fectly untenable before, whenever they chose to can-
' nonade it. From the quantity of fire of every descrip-
tion which the enemy brought on us, you will easily
conceive our loss could not be inconsiderable. In
Major-General Hiy, who was well known to you, his
Majesty's service has lost a most zealous and able
(Ater, who has served a considerable time in this
• army with great distinction. The loss of the enemy
must, however, have been severe, as he left many
dead behind him, and he was afterwards observed
' burying a good number of men. In regard to pri-
soners, we had no opportunity of making tbany, from
the facility the enemy possessed of immediately retir-
log under the guns of their works.
To Major-Generals Hinuber and Stopford, and
Colonel Maitland, commanding brigades, as well as
to Colonel Guise, who took the eommatsd of the fd
brigade of guards after Major-General Stopford was
wounded, I beg to express my best dunks for their
exertions and promptitude during the affair, as well
as to Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. A. Upton, Assia-
tant-Qnarter-Master-General, and to Lieutenant-Co-
lonel Dashwood, Assistant Adjatant-General of the
Division, from both of whom I received every I
assist.
%nee, and also from Captain Battersby, my Aide-de-
Camp, till he was wounded. I must also express my
thanks to Lieutenant-Colonel *Donald, the Assis-
tant Adjutant-General of the left column, for his
assistance, he having joined me after Lieutenant-Ge-
neral Sir John Hope was wounded. Indeed, all the
troops, throughout the whole business, behaved with
she greatest gallantry.—I am, &c. (Signed)
K. A. Howastv, Commanding Ist Division.
P. S. I omit4d to mention that Major-General
Bradford had moved up one battalion of the 24th
Portuguese regiment of his brigade, in the support
of the brigade of the King's German Legion, when
Major-General Hinuber drove the enemy from she
village of St. Etienne, in the early part oethe morn;
• ' jug. Colonel Maitland also reports to me, that he
received
orgoyner
of at
theass Royalistanee Efrnogzeers.Lieo,tewhnoan th- Co lone 1
a d been
charged with the construction of the different points
of defence on the right of the positioo.
To Major-Gem:al the Hon. Charles Colville.
of KjLLsta,WOONDID, and Missino, of the Army
under the Command of his Excellency Field-Marshal
Gar-
the
Marquis of Wet tin Grow, R.G. in a Sortie made by
rime the
Ba/02.10 on the morning sit the 14th April:
1 General
General St-1 General Stab, 1 Captain, killed;
Stair, Clfaptains, wesaded; 1 General Sta. 1 Captain, 1
Lieutenant, missing.
Royal Artillery-1 Major, 1 Lieutenant, =rank and Ilk, 1
none, wounded.
Engineen--1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, wounded.
Royal
to Foot Guards, Ist latt.--1 conk and Ilk killed;serissats, 4
rank and Ile, wounded.
to Foot Guards, Batty- rank lad tined; Lieutenants,
I il Serpa"
&toast, 20 rank and ile, wosushil ; 1 Captaiss
13 rank sad Ile, saissing.
I Colds: aeon Guards, let liatt..-4 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ser-
jeant, deuenner, SO rank and Ile, kilted ; 1 Captain, II lieu-
tenants, 2 Ensigns, 11 Serpents, 111 rank aad Me, wounded;
s evipsins, se rusk and fda, saking.

*I h.t istitrah tat glattei.4s rank and file kilted; 4 Dente-
sant% I stag, 6 Serjeants, S drUnimers, 05 rank end file
Wounded; 1 &sign, l Serjeant, se; rank and file, missing.
lit Foot, 34 Batt.-8 rank and file killed; 1 Captalth 12 rank
and file, wounded; 21 cantand file misdug,
9th Foot, Ist Batt.--41 rank and file killed; $ rank and Me
wounded.
36th Foot, Ist. Batt.-2 rank and file killed ; 1 Major, t Lieu-
tenant, 5 rank and file, wounded.
47th Four, 2tl Batt.-1 drummer, 2 rank and file, killed; 2
Lieutenants, 11 rank and file, wounded ; 10 rank and file
60th Foot, sth Batt.-1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 4 rank and file
wounded; 1 Serjeant, 4 rank and file, missing.
lit Light Battalion, King's German Legion-1 Serleant, 6 rank
and Me, killed; 2 Captains, I Lieutenant, 1 drummer, 16
rank and file, wounded; 1 rank and file missing.
2d Light Battalion, King's German Legion-1 serjeant, 19 rank
and file, killed; I Captain, 1 Lieutenant, S serjeants, 36 rank
and file, wounded; 1 Captain, 1 serjeant, 2 drummers, 25
rank and file, missing.
Ist Line Battalion, King's German Legion-4 rank and Me kill-
ed ; 5 rank and file wounded.
24 Line Battalion, King's German Legion—l Major, I Captain,
I 1 rank and file, killed ; 1 Lieutenant-Colonel, I lieutenant,
21 rank and file, wounded; 4 rank and Me missing,
Stb Line Battalion, King's German Legion, 2 Lieutenants, 7
rank and fits, killed ; 2 Captains, 1 drummer, 10 rank and
lie, wounded.
Total British Low-1 General Staff, I Major, 3 Captains,
Lieutenants, S setjeants, 2 drummers, 129 rank and
Me, killed; 1 General Staff, 2 Lieutenant-Colonels, 2
Majors, 10 Captains, 16 Lieutenants, 2 Ensigns, 1 Staff,
27 serjeants, 5 drummers, 270 rank and Me, 1 horse,
wounded; t General Staff, 3 Captains, 1 Lieutenant,
1 Ensign, 7 serjeants, 2 drummers, 218 rank and file,
missing.
Total Portuguese Loss-8 rank and file, killed ; 2 Captains,
I serjeant, IS rank and file, wounded ; 3 rank and file,
missing.
NAMES Of TIM SEITISti OffICERS XILLED, WOUNDED, AND
MISSING, 14Ta APRIL, 1814.—KILLAD.
General Staff—Major-General Andrew Hay.
Permanent Staff, King's German Legion —Captain Bares Frede-
rick Dreschell (Brigade Major.)
Coldstream Guards, Ist Batt.—Captain and Lieutenant. Colonel
Sir H. Sullivan, Lieutenant and Captain Hon. Wm. G. Crofton.
2d Line Batt. King's German Legion—Major Paul Chudeu, Cap-
tain Henry Muller.
sth Line Batt. King's German Legion—Lieutenant John Meyer,
Charles Kohler.

wombs's.
General Staff—Major-General Hon. Edward Stopford, slightly ;
Lieutenant and Captain H. Duevkins (Brigade Major), slightly.
23d Light Dragoons--Captain George Edward Battenby, Aida-
de-Camp to Major-General Howard, severely.
Artillery, King's German Legion—Major and Lieut.-Colonel
George J. Hartmann, slightly.
Royal Hone Artillery—Lieutenant Henry Blackley, slightly.
Royal Engineers—Captain Thomas Dickens, severely; Lieute-
nant J. C. Melhulsh, slightly.
lst Guards, 3d Batt.—Lieuttoant and Captain J. P. Percival,

Walter Vane, severely.
Coldstream Guards, lit Batt.—Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel
George Colyer, Lisutenant and Captain William Burroughs,
severely ; Lieutenant and Captain James Vickers Harvey,
slightly; Ensigns Fredetick Vachell, severely; William Pitt.
3d Guards, lit Batt.—Lientenant and Captain Charles L. White,
severely (Ante dead) ; Lieutenant and Captain Charles Au-
gustus West, slightly; Lieutenant and Captain John Bridger
Slater, severely (since dead) ; Lieutenant rod Captain LIAO
,fflaida, sliajmiteas Prosyhm iimdbaoramm. sevoreir
Royal SeOti, 3d BattrZaptain William Beckley, slightly. 1
Mk Foot, tit Batt.—Major and Lieetenant-C.olond I. T.P.
Wane, Lieutenant Robert Dighton, slightly.
47th. loot, 441 Batt.—Lieutenants John Henry ke Burgh, and
William Kendall, slightly.
60th Foot, sth But—Lieutenant John Hamilton, severely.
Ist Light Dint. Kings German Legion--Captain Frederick Hulse:
man, severely ; Captain Christian Winecke. slightly ; Lieute-
nant Herman Wodratte, severely.
2d Light BM. King's German Legion--Captaln Frederick Wi-
=ekes and Lieutenant Lewis Belme, severely.
dd Line Batt. V •,g's German Legion—Lieutenant-Colonel Add-
piss Beck, and Lieutenant Ernest Fleish, sliglrly J .
sth Line Batt. Ring's Germsn Legion—Captains ulius Bacmis-
tier and George Netting, slightly.
roesvouzst
ain erric/are. severely aas wevettien.
131 k Reg, of the Line—Caps
C.
sth Cagatiores—Capeain Dobb, severely.
*Wien emcees 111531N0. •
General Staff—Lieutenant-General tton. Sir J. Hope, K
aster.R. Cap-
rain W. L. Retries, Deputy Assistant-Quarter-MGene-
ral, severely wounded.
52.1 Foot.—Lieuteuant George Moore, Aide-de-Camp to Sir J.
Hope, severely wounded.
ist Guards, sd Batt.--CaPiain and Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon.
H.Townshend, severely wounded.
Sd Guards, let Batt.—Ensi,rl Thomas William Northmore.
Id Light Batt. King's Gentian Legion—Captain George Wee-
ketbagen.

A Bremen Mail arrived this morning. in an ar.
tick from Altona, dated on the 15th inst. it is stated,
that all the recent events at Paris were perfectly well
known at Hamburgh, and that preparations were
making by DAVOtIST and his banditti to leave the
place. Nettling il. an Official shape, however, was
made known. The inhabitants and military were per-
mitted promiscuously to leave the town, and hostilias
bad ceased.

Letters from Paris mention some particulars of
the projet of a Treaty of Commerce between France
and this country. The Board of Trade at Paris had
been directed to prepare a tariff for the intercourse
with Great Britain, which was to be submitted to
the consideration of the Executive Authorities, and
them fiotlileos:via_ar.erathae dwuhtiicehs proposed seatdloooon several
com-
modities, per
quintal or cwt. is reduced to 50 livres per cwt. ; Cot-
tons, which were at 842 livres per quintal or cwt. are
diminished to 42 livres per cwt. ; Clayed Sugars, S 5
livres per cwt,; Coffee and Cocoa, 35 livres per cwt.;
Raw Sugars, 15 livres per cwt. ; and Indigo 2 lines
per lb. Cotton, Woollen, and other manufactures,'
have not been mentioned. India goods are noticed,
and are to be admitted into France, but the condi.
tions on which they are to be introduced, have not yet
been determined. It is supposed that the rule with
respect to our manufactures will not materially differ
from that which was adhered to in 1786, wheats e
duties upon them were 12 and 10 per cent. ann
one instance S pa cent. but in the article of Saddlery,
15 per cent. ad volorm.
It is reported on 'Change that the Tariff' of the
Duties which British inerchandine is infuture to pay,on
entering a French port, is arrived ; aad.it is said to
be highly iulvantageous to this country.