Star.
London, England, 1809-05-25 00:00:00

Names of Officers killed and wounded.

16th Light Dragoons—Captain Sweatman, wounded slightly ;
Lieutenant Tomkinson, severely.
Ist Batt. Detael•ments—Captain Owens, 38th Foot. wounded
Lieutenant Woodgate, 52d Foot, severely.wounded.
Ist Batt. King's German Legion—Captain Delauring, killed.
2d ditto—Captain Langrelin, severely wounded.
Rifle Corps King's German Legion—Lieut. Lodders, wounded.
Abstract of Killed, Wounded, and Missing in the Army under
Lieutenant General Sir Arthur Wellesley, in Action with the
French Army under the Command of Marshal Soult, in the
Passage of the Douro, on the 12th Mal , 1,3E9.
23 Rank and File killed ; 2 Generals and Staff Officers, 3 Majors,
2 Captains, 3 Lieutenants, 1 ti:erjeant, 85 rank and file woun-
ded ; 2 rank and file, missing.
Total-23 killed, 96 wounded, 2 missing-121.
Names of Officers killed, wounded, and missy.
Lieutenant General Paget lost his arm, but doming well.
Captain Hill, Aid-de-Camp to General Hill, slightly.
14th Light Dragoons—Major Hervey lost his right arrn,blit doing
well ; Captain Hawker and Lieutenant Knipe, slightly.
3d Foot—Lieutenant Monaghan, slightly..
48th Foot, 2d Batt.—Major Erskliie,
66th Foot, 2d Batt.—Major Murray, severely in the arm ; Cap
tain Binning, slightly.
Royal Engineers--First Lieutenant Hamilton, severely.

Oporto, May 13, 1809.
Return of Ordnance, Ammunition, Carriages, and Ordnance
Stores, &c. &c. taken in the Arsenal of Quartieri, S:. Ovieda,
on the itith May, 1809.
Bran guns French, the carriages brok.n to pieces ; 19 twelve-
pounders, 12 eighteen-pounders, 18 four-ponnders-16 three-
pounders.
Brass howitzers French, one carriage good-2 eight inch, 1 six-

inch.
French Caissons-1 servicyable, 36 unserviceable.
3000 whole barrels of English gunpowder.
300,000 English musket cartridges.
Round Shot—COCO nine-pounders, 256 eighteen-pounders, .5011
twelve-i•ounders, 6.16 eiglat-pound..rs, 520 four-pounders, 2CO
threr-pounders.
•
Shelis—,GO six inch.
600 Flannel' Cartridges. •
ease Shot-1220 six inch howitzers.
Wheels good-8 guns, 20 howitzers, 18 cam.
60 handspikes, 12 tarpaulins, 3000 French flints, 10 slow mateu
100 spunges, 30 copper ladles. (Signed) C. 14 --OWARTR.
Brig. Oen. Royal Horse Artillery.

-

StIIRENDEIt ViElOtA.

Paris Papers to the 18th, and Dutch to the 1/%1
inst. have arrived. The following article is given iii
them as official : •
RA-115E01,1$ MAY
This morning the following Bulletin and General
Orders have been published :

ARMY OF GERMANY.
4 A Saxon Officer, as Courier, who passtd throhgh Ratistion
last night, has briniest the intelligence, that bn the 9th his MO
jesty the Emperor and King entered Vienna.

By the Commandant,

(Signed) Fei.ix:

The French have not, however, been equally suc-
cessful in every quarter, as otir Readers will see by
the following articles :
• VitEstr; -APRIL 14.
Capo d'lstria surrendered at seven o'clock last
night, after haying three days defended itself with
the utmost vigour. During the capitulation an E"ng•
lish frigate, which was unacquainted with the circum-
stance that the town was capitulating, fired about
thirty shot on the place, which however is but little
&imaged.

WARSAW, MAY 3.

A Provisidnal Government has been formed in this
city. Count St. Julian is at the head of the Civil
Authorities, and General Baron Trantenberg has
been appointed Governor of Warsaw.

General Prince Poniatouski has published an ac-
count' of the battle of Ratisbon, of the 19th of last
month ; according to which the loss of the Poles,
French and Saxons, atnounted to 450 killed, 900
wounded, and 32 taken prisoners.

•POSEN, MAY S.
The bridge head of Gora was yesterday carried
with the bayonet by the Van of General Scholmeki's
army. The General commanded the attack, and co-
vered himself with glory : 1500 prisoners were taken,
and three pieces of cannon. The General of Divi-
sion, Schaaroth, was hardly able to effect his escape.

VIENNA, MAY 4.

By letters received from the grand army under the
commaqd of the Generalissimo Archduke Charles, it
appears that .our army had left the positicn of Bu.
divur, in Bohemia, and is marching to the frontiers
of Austria. His Majesty the Emperor has proceeded
to the Archduke's head-quarters.

THE TOULON FLEET.

" CADIZ, MAY JO.

" This day the Acorn parted with the Leonidas; the French
squadron were steering a direct cou. se for ivica, but about four
P. M. being met by a westerly wind, they made all sail in chic*
of the Hydra to the S. E. and continued it till sun-set, when they
steered along the land about E. N. E. At nine the next morning
they were off Blanes; and at day-break on the 29th were off
Regu with baffling winds; the Leonidas watching, with orders
"to proceed Wherever they may go." Lord CoLt.tmcwoob was
about five leagues to the northward of Minorca, steering for
Toulon with a strong westerly wind, with the whole fleet, at two
P. M. on the 99th, so that there is great hope that his Lordship
say fall in with them, as the distance is nearly the same.
The greaterpirt of General Sr, Cvit's army have passed
Gerona."

" GIBRALTAR, MAY 6.
" The Acorn brig dr war has just arrived from Barcelona,
with the accounts of the Toulon Beet being at sea, and of five sail
of the line having got into Barcelona.

" The Hibernia, with PADRE GILL on board, going Ambas-
sador to Sicily, arrived nere yesterday." ,

Yesterday, a Messenger arrived with dispatches from
Mr. FRERE, our Minisser at the Junta. He bfings
dispatches from Cadiz to the 12th inst. Up to that
time, we learn that no movement had taken place in
the armies of Vlcroft and CUESTA : they remained in
their respective positions ; indeed, the French think
only of keeping on the defensive, and it is obvious that
they are endeavouring to concentrate their force in
Gallicia.

The Lords of Council yesterday, at a personal inter-
view with various American Merchants, informed them
that the late arrangements between Mr. ERSKINE aril
the American Government were :ma:dhotis, 1y Mat
Gentleman's instruction:, and.that his Majesty would not
therefore carry them into effect; but that amicable
explanations would be entered into on the subject, and
an amicable termination, it was hoped, would be the
result ; and that as vessels might, after the 10th of
June, sail from the United States for several places
to which, by the term of Mr. ERSKINE'S agreement,
it might be supposed this Government would allow
them to go ; an Order will be published in the Gazette
to protect all such vessels as may so sail before advice
can be received in the United States of the refusal of
this Government to ratify Mr. ERSKINE'S engagement.
Our Readers will see what passed on this subject
last night in the House of Commons, on the interro-
gatory proposed by Lord HENRY PETTY to Mr. Se.
c!ri a
notification is surely to be regretted that
t ry
was not sooner made to the Merchants.
A single hour's delay in making such a communica.
tion is the occasion of much loss, and even of ruin,
to many individuals. Mercantile arrangements made
On the faith cif uncontradicted official statements, are
always extensive—and, in the present instance, their
magnitude is incalculable.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 04.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Frederickstien, with the following
transports front Lisbon, Monarch, JACQUES; Batavia, Queen,
Rosa; litrwick, Dt:mcAN ; Rosina, JOHNSON ; Benjamin
Shaw,
Henry Addington, and the Harpooner.—Also arri
majea.-
ty's ship Inflexible, from the Downs.—Sailed the Racoon S. 'W.
with a fleet for Cork.-Wind S.E.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 2!.
Came in the'Betsey, Captain Bishop, from TeaeriEfe, bound to
Lo ;don, laden with barilla, capturttFhy a French privateer; re-
taken
by the Foxhound, of 18 gun . Also (ane in the Spanish
lugger St. Buena Vanture, Captain J. A. Azzope, from Bayo
nes
bound to Bilboa, laden with brandy, pitch, deals, &c. detained by
the Black Joke lugger. • Sailed the Good Intent, Captain Salter,
for Newtiundiand,, with various. goods. A transport from Lis.
hon arr.ved yrsterday evaning, bringing dispatches, vt ith which an
officer set off' immediately for London. Came in the Active
Captain Allen, from Tercera, with fruit for this port ; she has
had a very bad passage, and is last from Gijoa : the Nelson, of
lostthis one man
wanaioaiterbGioajordn,—haavibnogutrteecnedivaedys.msinuccehaawmaavhtap.
at sea, nod
rails, and rigging, and the next day saw a great quantity of ma-
hogany ficia:Lig.

1

I
i
1