Star.
London, England, 1813-10-19 00:00:00

So difficulty in giving instructions and powers to ne-
gociate. conduit% and sign a conyentio% by which
_ _ . ••
they _

would tit of the mediation of Austria ; butt
that it witi-efiiinportance-to know, previous to enter.;
ing on negociaalons,: if the alliance still existed, be-
cause, in that ease, Austria guaranteed. the integrity
of the present territory of France,- in as far ins relates
to us, in determined poOtion ; whilst, in the contrary
case, we do not know in wliat situation the two
Powers respectively are. It was not, therefore,Ja
question foreign to the great object of peace, but one
that had foi its end to determine if the treaty of. Paris
silt -• Arc,. .t.!••• . •

However, his Moiety saw reneweds in the note
transmitted on the 11th by Count de Bubna,-the offer
of the mediation of Austria, without any Plenipoten-
tiary appearing.on her part, authorised to negotiate,
conclude, and sign, .
1. A• supplementary convention, which established'
and ensured the existence of the treaty of alliance.
2. A convention relative to the acceptance of the
mediation.
A mediation cannot be accepted without determin-
ing at the same time, for what end, upon what ob-
ject, and in what manner, it is to be exercised. It
would- be contrary to what has been practised by all
nations, and particularly to the custom of the Cabinet
of France, IA treat for a-mediation otherwise than by"
a convention discussed and freely consented to.
undersigned is in consequence charged t 0...
mans-. . •
Ist. That the Court of Vienna should make kiloton
whether the treaty of alliance of'Paria is still existing,
and continues to connect the two Powere?
2d. And in the event of an affirmative, that she
shall give powers to negotiate the .new convention,
which is to supplant the secret articles of 'the treaty
of Paris, considered byher as not being applicable
' to the present conjuncture.
3d. That she will charge a person, furnished with
instructions and powers, to negotiate, conclude,-and
sign a convention, relative to the mediation why
she has offered.—The undersigned, &c.
S.—NOTe PROM TUE-DUKE DE BAMAKO TO coUNT
DE METTERNIm.
Dresden, June 16, ISIS.
The undersigned, Minister for Foreign Affairs,
having received, through M. Count de Bubna, a Notes
dated the 11th instant, hastened to lay it before 'his
Majesty the Emperor and-King. His Majesty has
ordered him to give the following reply to it ; which
the undersigned has the honour of addressing to his
Excellency Count de Metternich, Minister of State,
Conferences, and Foreign Affairs, for his Majesty the
Empero; of Austria.
His Majesty the Emperor and King has not ceastd
to express his wish for peace, both before the recotn-
risencement of military operations, awl since-the events
favourable to his arms. He has held no other lan;
guage in the communications with the Emperor of
Austria, and with the Agents who have been sent
to him.
His wish is for a general peace, because till that]
shall have been concluded, none of the Powers that j
have maritime interests will be able to enjoy their
rights and the advantages to which chit' peace alone
would permit them to hope for. The mission which,
the Court of Vienna gave M. de Wessenbeig at
London, and the ohject of which was, at that time,
communicated to the undersigned, was received:by
his Majesty the Emperor and King, as leading to-
wards a general peace, Count de Metternich joined
to a note, transmitted to his Majesty's Ambassador,
on the 26th of April, a report by which M. de Wes-
senberg announced on the 6th of the same month,
that in a fivr days the English Minister would ex-
plain himself. From that moment no communica-
tion has been made, and we would be in a state of
belief, that after three months things were still in the
same state, if it did not follow from Count de Bubna's
note, that the Court of Vienna had given up the hope
she had conceived of a maritime peace.
When his Majesty proposed at Dresden, by the/
- channel of Count de Bubna, the establishm'nt of a
Congress, where all the parties interested in a general
peace shoeld be called, and where bases to reconcile
all pretensions would be laid down, he thought it
would be proper for the United States of America
and the Spanish Insurgents to take part. in it, because
all the maritime powers had interests to discuss. The
intervention of the United Scans appeared to be the
more natural, as England had just refused to nego-
ciate, upon the mediation of Russia, for the arrange-
ment of the differences which had arisen between
America and Great Britain.
But his Majesty at the same time made known,
that if Russia and Prussia wished to treat without
England, he was equally ready to agree to it. He
announced, that as soon as the dispositions of the
Belligerent Powers should be kno'svn to Mm in this
respect, Plenipotentiaries appointed, and the place of
their assembling in Congress agreed upon, he would
send his there.
It is a month since his Majesty thus formally rit.
pressed his wit's for the opening of a Congress. AT.
ready have tea days elapsed since the Armistice hap.
ply suspended the effusion of blood, and no commu-
nication has yet made known the dispositions of the
Belligerent Powers.
His Majesty,avould with regret impute the loss of.
time so precious, and the slow approaches to an ob-
ject of so great interest to humanity, to pretensions of
which he however found indications in the note of M.
de Bubns. It would seem, in fine, to result from
that note, that the Belligerent Powers are to treat,
and communicate among themselves. through the
medium of the Court of Vienna. His Majesty would
rot hesitate to express his opinion, upon that preten-
sion. He 'cannot treat for peace without negotiating
it ; he canton neg-ciate but in the forms consecrated
by the usage of all nations, and by Plenipotentiaries
who, joined to those of the Belligerent Powers, and
;if or the exchange their lull powers, will enter into
.Ittplanations. •
'1 o wi-li shat hii.Majesty should renounce the right
it.her:ot in the independence of Sovereigns, to. cause
his. interests to be discussed, by hit Plenipotentiaries,
craiti.rinahly"to rulei Offeebich these is no example in
hist.,ty of thUir eve!,having been-departed from; this
would be to raise 4 preterision whichever; state. pre-
serving the sentimeue.of its dignity 'should repel. .His
Majesty not emisent to it ; he has not the right of.
coaenting'to' it for his Allies. . •
His Allesty, at:* tialkof the nesocietion.ot Ll 4

- .
aroustiee,, theatty eatesed„ it to be declared* ,Rolia
and Prussia, throligti the Duke of Vitilkeei that ba•
=lady to -treisCupan a basis benobrebiettoi
He • .
authorises the undersigfied to again insist spat
;the immediate opening, in a plAce between the resi-
dences of the different Belligerent Courts, of a Cot-
. graft- for a general peace • and in case England
should have refused, or should refuse to adhere to it,
for a continental peace; and to make the -reiterated
declaration, that as soon as his enemies and their
Allies sliall'have appointed their Plenipotentiaries, and
that the place for their assembling in Congress shall
hate been designated, he will send his thither, and ,
invite all his Allits,in send theirs.
His Majesty, earnestly persevering in the wish of
'entering into ,negociation, Batters. himself that it is
not to him can be imputed, either the intention of de-
ferring the peace, or -of the delays which have al-
ready occurred, to the prejudice of humanity, to the
opening of the Congress, the only means of arriving
at the accomplishment of this salutary work, which'
is the object of all the wishes of his Majesty, and
the aim of all his hopes.—The undersigned, Ike.
The Duke of BASSANO.

L Y~

is ''4ll

NO. 9.—NOTE OF THE COUNT DE METTERNICH IN REPLY
TO THE NOTES OF THE 15TH JUNE.
Gilscken, June 22, 1811
The undersigned Minister of State and of Foreign
Affairs of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, has
received orders to make the following reply to die
mote which his Excellency the Minister for Foreign
Affair; of France did him the honour to address him
from Dresden, on the 15th June last.
Austria and France concluded on the 14th March,
1812, an alliance on the same rounds arid in the
same spirit as that of 1756. This alliance, purely
defensive, was founded on the principle of 4g Main-
taining the peace of the Continent, and of re-esta-
blishing a maritime peace." It therefore rests on the
basis most conformable to a sound policy, and its
stipulations contain the most.perfect reciprocality be.
tween the high contracting parties. Any alteration
Which might be endeavoured to be made in the Act
of the Treaty, could only be effected to the detri-
ment of one or other of those principles. The sepa
rate and secret articles determined the species of co.,
operation which Austria wits to give, in a war which,
unfortunately, was only too easily to be foreseen, and
which all the conciliatory efforts Made by his Impe-.
rial Majesty and Apostolic King, were not able to
prevent.
The war in fine broke out ; nevertheless the Em-
peror, true to his principles, never ceased, even du-1
ring the campaign of 1812, which was marked by
the greatest efforts of the belligerent powers, and by
a loss of men of which history presents but few ex-
amples, to direct his atteetion to the re-establihsmenf
of peace as speedily as possible. His Imperial Ma-
jesty, in order to render this wish the more efficacious,
seized the moment when, alter a first campaign, a
sufficient interval presented itself for an explanation ,
with the several Powers. He offered, in the month
of February last, his mediation to France, Russia,
and England ' • he extended this offer to Prussia from
the 'moment that Power appeared as a principal
party in the scene of action. The whole, with the
exception of England, accepted the mediation of Au-
enia ; but nevertheless it was soon but too fully as-
certained, that a negociation,solely supported by the
good offices of the Court of Vienna, would not be
. sufficient to reunite Powers separated by a great di-
versity of interests, and to whom every. sacrifice,
every effort, mast appear weak after those of the
year 1812.
The Emperor did not suffer himself to be discou
raged. He was not slow in placing himself in a con-,
dition to support his pacific words, by organizing
respectable forces, and it was with satisfaction that
his Imperial Majesty saw by the communications
made by the French Ambassador at the Court of
Vienna, in the month of April last, that in this respect
his opinion was participated by his Majesty the Em-
peror Napoleon. The undersigned had orders to
declare, in reply to the official note of Count de Nar-
bonne, dated the 21st April, that his Imperial Ma-
jesty would elevate his simple intervention into a
mediation, and that he would thus appear as a prin-
cipal party in the scene. Accordingly Austria, not
not being able to act at the same time as a principal
power, and lend a limited succour, the Austrian
auxiliary corps received orders no longer to risk the
fate of arms on a foreign territory, but to return
within the frontiers orthe Empire.
The Emperor at the same time declared to the
French Government, that his mediation should not
in anywise prejudice the basis of the alliance with
France, as the CWQ high contracting parties might by
mutual consent place under a reservation the stipula.
tions of the treaty of the 14th March, 1812, which
were not irreconcileable with the attitude command-
ed by the necessity of the re-establishment of peace :
, his Imperial Majesty added, that, he was ready to
consign this reservation in a diplomatic act.
The facts being thus stated in their natural order,
lit results from them that Austria is far' from consi-
dering
her alliance with France. This alliance, which
essentially rests OR the principle of peace, as irrecon.
cileable with her mediation, which only tends to re-
store repose to Europe.
The Emperor would never have sanctioned an
alliance which had not the basis of peace for its ob-
ject. He would have renounced every engagement
which should have opposed itself to its reesta-
blishment.

His Majesty the Emperor of France, besides desir-
ing that the offer and acceptation of the Austrian
mediation should be likewise consigned in a diplo-
matic act, the Emperor ofAustria made no difficulty
in acquiescing in this demand. His Imperial Majesty
in consequence ordered the undersigned to declare to
his Excellency M. the Duke de Bassano,
1. That being persuaded that there is nothing con-
trary in the treaty of the 14th March, 1812, to the
mediation of Austria, he authorises the undersigned
to agree with the French Government on an express
reservation with regard to such of its stipulations as
may be affected by it.
2. That he will n,t in any wise refuse to make a
convention relative to the offers and the acceptance
of the Austrian mediation.

3. That. finally, the undersigned .is charged and
provided with the necessary full powers to regtdate
the terms of these two acts, and to sign them.
Thi undersigned, 4c. (Signed) ,
mat Tettateil.

, GAZA7.7E EXT114.012.411f.d.R1':
WAR DEPARTIdarr. •
. Cpptain the TariswingorinTManerr .astreallia,thilBs:ntlntng
:with a Dispatch fro field.Mardial the Marquis of ,
Watunororr, addressed to miIt:II3ATORIT. one of
-his MAAS:WS principal. Settiaries of State, of which
the following is a eepy:
LEZ4CA,, OCTOBER 9, 1813.
MY Loan;-- Haviair deemed it expedient to cross
the Bidassoa with the left of the army, I have.the
pleasure to inform your Lordship that that object
was effected on the 7th instant.:
Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Graham directed
the.istand sthilivisionsAend the Ist Portuguese bri-
gade,,under Brigadier-General Wilson, to cross that
river in three columns below, and ,in one above the
site of the Bridge, under the command of Major.
Calera Hay, the Hon. Colonel Greville, Major-Ge-
Oefal the Hon. Edward Stopford, and Major-General
Howard ; and Lieut.-General Don Manuel Freyre
directed-that part. of the 4th Spknlsh army ender his
immediate command, to cross in three columns at
fords, above those at which the Allied British and
Portuguese troops passed. The former were destined
to carry the enemy's entrenchments about and above
Asidaye, while the latter should carry those nn the
`Montagne-Verte, and on the height of Mandale,
which they were to turn the enemy's left.

The operations of both bodies of troops succeeded
in every point. The British and Portuguese troops
took seven -pieces of cannon in the redoubts and bat-
teries which they carried, and the Spanish troops one
piece of cannon in those by them.

I had particular satisfaction in observing the stea-
diness and gallantry of all the troops. The 9th Bri-
tish regiment were very strongly opposed, •charged
with bayonets more than once, and have suffered ;
but I am happy to add. that in other parts of these
corps oar loss has not been severe.

The Spanish troops under Lieutenant-General Don
Manuel Freyre behaved allmirably, and turned and
carried the enemy's entrenchments in the hill, with
great dexterity and gallantry ; and I am much in-
debted to the Lieutenant-General, and to Lieutenant-
General Sir Thomas Graham, and to the General
and Staff Officers of both corps, for the execution of
the arrangements for this operation.

Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Graham having
thus established, within the French territory, the
troops of the allied British and Portuguese army,
which had been so frequently distinguished under his
command, resigned the command to Lieutenant-Ge-
neral Sir John Hope, who had arrived from Ireland
the preceding day. •
While this was going on upon the left, Major-Ge-
neral C. Baron Alten enacted, with the light
sion, the enemy's entrenchments in the Puerto de
Vera, supported by the Spanish division under Briga.
d ier- General Longa, and the Marescal del Cam po Don
Pedro Giron attacked the enemy's entrenchments and
posts on the mountain, called 'La Rhune, immedi-
ately on the right of the light division, with the army
of reserve of Andalusia.

Colonel Colborne, of the 52d regiment, who corn.
mauled Major-General Skerrett's brigade, in the ab-
sence of the Major-General, on account of his health,
attacked the enemy's right in a camp which they had
strongly entrenched ; and the 52d regiment, under
the command of Major Mein, charged in a most gal-
lant style, and 'carried the entrenchments with the
bayonet. The Ist and 3d cayadores, and the 2d bat-
talion 95th regiment, as well as the b2d, distinguished
themselves in this attack.

Major-General Kempt's brigade attacked by the
Puerto, where the opposition was not so severe ; and
Major-General Charles Alten has reported his sense
of the judgment displayed both by the Major-Gene-
ral and by Colonel Colborne, in these attacks; and I
am particularly indebted to Major-General Charles
Alten, for the manner in which he executed this ser-
vice ; the light division took 22 officers and 400 men
prisoners, and three pieces of cannon.
These troops carried every, thing before them in
the most gallant style, till they arrived at the foot of
the rock on which the hermitage stands, and they
made repeated attempts to take even that post by'
storm; but it was impossible to get up, a*d the ene.
my remained during the night in possession of the
hermitage ; and on a rock on the same range of the
mountain, with the right of the Spanish troops.
Some time elapsed yesterday morning, before the
fog cleared away sufficiently to enable me so recon-
noitre the mountain, which I found to be least inac-
cessible by its right, and that the attack of it might
be connected with advantage with the attack of the
enemy's works in front of the camp of Sarre. I RC..
cordingly ordered the Army of Reserve to concen-
trate to their right; and, as soon as the concentration
commenced, Mariscal del Campo Don Pedro Giron
ordered the Battalion de las Ordenes to attack the
enemy's post on the rock on the right of the position
occupied by his troops, which was instantly carried
in the most gallant style. -Those troops folliwed np
their success, and carried an intrenchment on a hill
which protected the right of the Camp of Sane, end
the enemy immediately evacuated all their works to
defend the approaches to the camp, which were taken
possessiOn of by detachments gent from the 7th divi-
iion, sent by Lieutenant-Geneial the Earl of Dal-
housie, throngh the Puerto' de Eschal;r, for this
purpose, Don P. Giron then esiaglished a battalion

on the enemystleft, on the rock of the Hetmitage.
It was too late to proceed further last night, and the
enemy withdtew from their post at the Hermitage ;
and from the Camp of Sarre during the night.
'lt gives me singular satisfaction to report the good
conduct of the Officers and troops of the Army of
Reserve of Andalusia, as well in the operations of
the 7th instant, as its those of yesterday. The at.
tack made by the battalion of Ordenes, under the
command of Colonel Bore, yesterday. WAS made in
as good order, and with as much spirit, as any drat
I have seen made by any troops ; and I was much
satisfied with the spirit and discipline of the whole of
this corps.

I cannot applaud too highly the execution of the
arrangements for these attacks by the Mariscal. de
Campo Don Pedro Giron, and the General and Staff
Officers tinder his directions.
I omitted to report to your Lordship in m_y
patch of the 4th instant, that upon my way to ponce.
vanes, on the Ist instant, 1 directed Brigadier-Gene-
ral Campbell to endeavour to carry or the enemy's
piquet: in his front, which he attacked on that night.
and completely succeeded, with the P troops
under his command, in carrying the vdtdeof one
piquet, consisting of 70 men—a fortified post on the
mountain of Arolla was likewise stormed, and the
lwhole garrison put to the sword.
Since I addressed your Lordship last. I have re.
ceived dispatches from Lieutenant-General Clinton,
in Catalonia, to the Scl instant. The General was
still at Tarragona, and the enemy were in their old
position on the Lake t.
Lieutenant-General Lord William neetinck had
embarked for Sicily on the 226 otSeptember.
I send this dispatch by my Aid-de-Camps Captain
the Earl of March, whom I beg to recommend to
your Lordship's protection.—l have, Ice.
. • (Signed) WELLISGTON.

I inclose a return of the loss incurred in the late
operations • and a return of the killed, wounded, and
missing, of army under Lieutenant-General Lord
William Bentinck, in the affairs, at Ordal, on the 12th
and 19th ultimo.
[This return win be inserted is the Gazette of Saturday next.]
Return of the KILLBD, Woomera, and Mumma, af the Army
• under the command of his Imelleacy Pieta-Marshal the Mar.
quiz of Waztancrron, K.G. in the Paimpaftba fildswea, aud
forclns the Enemy's Lbw% en the 1111 and loth Oaetwr, cats.
Royal ArtMet7--5 rank and file wounded.
Coldstream Guards, Ist Bettabon—S tank and file hided, • rink
and fde wounded.
3d Guards, lot Baualies-•-9 rank and life wended, II rani and

file missing.
Royal Scots, sd Battalion-1 rank and 11.141.4,44 earjennts, to
rank and file wounded.
4th Foot, ISt Banana-1 Staff, 1 Sit, 4 rook and lit
wounded.
6th. Foot, Ist Batt.-1 Captain, 1 rook and file killed; I Cap-
tain, 1 serjeant, 5 rank and file wounded.
9th Foot, It Ban.,-6 rank and file laid; 1 Cam, 7 Lloate•
nants, a Ensign, $ &thaws, 63 rank and ile wounded.
38th Foot, Ist Battalion-4 rank and file killed; 1 Sajoast,
rank and file wounded.
4sd Foot, ist Batt.-1 &leant. 1 drunter, 1 rank awl
• khled; s Serjeants, 14 rank and file wounded.
47th. Foot, 241 Batt-1 Setjeant, 4 tank and file wounds&
Sid Foot, Ist Batt-1 berjeant 11 rank and die killed; 4 Cap-
tains. 1 Lieutenant, 1 End.% s !Melissa., a drommeirs, io
rank and SW 'roundel.
49th Foot, Id Batt.-1 drummer. stink ind
dab Foot, kb Sett.-4 tank and file woundiag.Rlank and Mt
missing. •
95th Foot, Ist Battee-10 rank and file welmidaL
95th Foot, nd Batt.-.41 Lieutenants,ll/10.04111lesakandfilt.
killed; 2 ans. 4 Lieutenants, S tunismnp, IT ugh and
tills • 1 rank and file miming.
95th Foot, 3d Batt..-4 rank and Ms killedp..l Umersitn, 17
rank and file, wounded.
lit Light Batt. King's German Legion-1 LINIIMIR. I rant
and file, killed; £ Cicadas. 1 Liontanant. 1 alskits. I Ss'
Joann, 57 rank and Ile, wounded.
Sd Light Batt. King's German Legion-4 rank andilk ;
Lleutosann, 7 Serjeants,29 rank and Mr,
at Line Batt. King's Merman Leikino.4 nali"sortatiosded. .
9d Line Batt. King's German 141100•1 Liertniant, IWO spit
file, wounded.
Stk Lime Batt. King's German Lenion-1 rank and ib kink 1
$ rank and file, wounded.
brallallak Oil's-1 Serjeant, S rank end Ale, kid; 1 kb*.
I Copts*, 4 Lieutennt i I rank sled fie. wenedati.
Total Mild% Lear—i Captain, 2 1.14*, 261,01/$l.
• drummer, 69 rank and file, killed; 1 Majaw, in Captains. NI
Llesitenaits, 4 Ensigns, 1 Staff. $ll Salience, drummers.
rank and Me, vs; S rank and Ile aildnllesbe
total PortureeeLosa-1 Lleutennat-Celan 4 1 t I Ws-
must, 2 Wiu, flatmate, 41 rank and Ilis, Mid ; 1 Mnp
foe, I Captain, 2 Lieutenants, 7 Ensigns, If Sestesased 1 demi-
vner, 1511. rank and file, wounded ; e rank and file. —.
General Total-1 Lieutenam-Colonel,llGapaniss. Menqinsints.
_

2 Ensigns, 7 Set jeauta,l Drommar-010 iud71241811;
2 Majors, IS 14 Liestauams, 11 Sam 1111
48 Serjranta, 4 sn- nek as filo. W 01111641 li
rank and tile Mining.
Accurate retorts' have sot beau rradvad of the Spanish los% but
It is esdnaated at 730 Wed, wounded, sod odatiog.
(11gued) E. M. PakawlaM, AdApOrm
Orman Kates and WouwsaD in the 7th mtd itch Cktobir.

11111111111 EMS*.
95th Riot, Sd late.—Lhostasta NA Cesiratß
lit Light Batt. K. G. L.—Lbtetweit Mem&
6th Foie, le Batt.—C-arain Shaw*.

POiTOOI3IIBIIILILMID.
lst Casadores.—Lientenant-Cubad Alpo, and Ogstaln Jam
Ant. ditnatta.
Sd Cgadorear-Lientenant Joao Pinto; Ensign Jose Plan; it '
Jog. Navarro de Andrade.
lIILITIMIS osfFsas WOVIIOtII.
4th Foot, Ist Batt.—Surgeon I. Gordon. Wordy.
9th Foot, Ist Inet.-.Captain Jervoise, slightly; Lientanafts Dais,
Sheppard, and M'Aslam, severely; Lieutenants C Campbell,
and Lanesurier, slightly; Lieutenants Breaks, and Stirling,
severely; Ensigns Nash and Kenny, severely.
52d Regintent of Foot, Ist Batt.—Captains Mete (Major), sad
Douglas, and Lieut. Hunter, and Ensign Fraser, wanly ;
Captains P. Campbell and Shedder', slightly.
95th Regiment of root, ad Battalion—Captains Hart, severely;
Gibbons (since dead); Lieutenants Ridgeway and Fry,sevetaly;
Budgeon and Madden, *lightly.
95th Regiment of Foot, Sd Battalion—Lietstenant G. Vickers,

'evenly.
lit Light Batt. King's German Sedan—Captain Hulrensanth
"lightly; Captain Rautenburg, and Lieutenant Wahrendort,
severely; Lieutenant' Lemtrs, Minn", and Mararndoni 4114
Ensign Gibson, slightly.
24 Lbw Ditto—Lieutenant A. Hesse, severely.
6th Foot, let Batt.—Cay tgin Rogers, slightly.
Brunswick I.ight Intantry—Major Fragittin, slightly; Captain
Wolfrodt, severely; Captain Warknolz, slightly ; Lieutenants
Theido and Greisheitn, slightly ; Lieutenants Schneider sod
Gnomon, (2d) severely.
roarocycsa OTTICICRS WOUN9CD.
171 h Lbw—Lieutenant Jobs A. blatbizon.
lit Caeadores—Major Antonio Low, Tel:. Barn's, slightly ;
Lieutenant M. J. Antonio Sohral, slightly ; Ensign M. I er.
D'Abneida, slightly ; Ensign 1)oni. M. Coelho, severely ; En-
sign Joao. Ant. de Millo, severely; Ensign Erancisco 1 seeks,

severely.
7th escadores—Joag. fteeiro, severely; Ensign Man. Minim,
Csesilares..—Captals Jae Valley, severely; FAOlpl P. Jut
rintP Strie, sever*,

; •

I- 14 4 :64- .44.4.4.0141.4..
THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

;• "A COSSTRNI ♦eb ADNIIMING RA/inn" Is regretfully
referred to Virg. An. B. VII. One 355, for the leer:mitten
required.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1/, Isl 9.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced Sql—Cons. 031—for ace. 94-4 per CL 71ff
S per Ct. 87 } SlS—Ontn. MI pr.—Bands per Is. Ms.
B. 14. Ans. 14 I.l4M—Ssebequer sau ss. Ss. prem.

We had the happiness yesterday to lay before our
Readers such details of Ldtd WSLUNOTONiI kallant
exploits on the French, side of the. Pyretteet as were
then known. To-day we give his Lordship's dis-
patches at full length from the Loam Genetic La-
traorehary. The important operations which tenni-
minated in planting the British' and Spanish flags
securely on French ground, occupied only two days;
livery point being carried with that rapidity of move.
*Rent which WXLLINGTON. and Wrua.matow obly,
knows how to inspire. On the 7th, at day-break, the
troops destined for the enterprite moved forward
towards the Bidassoa. Sir THOMAS GRAHAM, at the
head of the first and fifth British divisions, and the
first Portuguese brigade, crossed the river in four bo.
limns, bear its month ; a shitrt distance higher up,
the 4th Spanish army, under General Flame, crossed
in three columns. •

The operations of the Allied Armies were corn-
idetely successful, and it is highly gratifying to us to
learn from Lard *ELLINVONIS 'dispatches, that the
Spanish end Portuguesf troops proved themselves
kvorthy of the important service which they are now
called upon to perform.

While theta brilliant operations were going on to
the left of towards the sea, the British light division
under Bailin Atar..v, supported by General LONGA%
division, ditacied the French entrenchments still
hightr u 3 the river, at the past of Vera, as did the
Andalusian army of 'reserve, under General
those on the mountain la Rhune.

The Pass of Vera was carried at the point of the
bayohet, with a loss tb the enemy of 422 in prisoners,
and three pieces of canndn. The Andalusian army
established itself on the same ridge with the tressehi
but the ditteme summit of the rock on whith they
krere posted, was inictessible, at least for that even-
ing: ken day Lord WELL6GTON, having made a
steavniainalste of the rock in person, directed an attitk
on its right, and the Andalusian army carried it.—
The French tamp at Sarre was subsequently stormed
by the sank victorious army, and the enemy cbsap-
Peaied in the course of the night from all his posi-
tions. Bin all thete important objects were not at-
tained without loss on the part of the Allies- betsina•
IS and 1600 were killed and wouncltd„ The French
must have suffered in a two-fold degree : they seem
11/3 have abandoned all their guns and positions with
their usual alieritY, but, from the tntrtiber of priso-
eerie tfley 'Orem not so successful in taking themselves
of as at Vittoria.

A new Era in the militaty history of Europe has
thus suddenly dawned updh ur. It is but a short
twelvemonth slice the hopes bf mankind were limited
to a natro* Siiizon—the genius of Lord WELLING.
*tut the IMoism of the Russian armies were the
last remaining anchors which afforded us a chance of
riding out the st&tti. But Moscow Was in flame!'
the Russian court its bad packed up their valuables
for retnoiral froM St. Petersburgh-m-Cadiz was born-
barded by a FrenCh army, and Lor4 Wituanorox,
after immortalizing himself at Salamanca, was com-
pelled to retrace bis Steps to the Portuguese frontiers.
What 1 tow ilk ttnidition of Europe, and what
gre twig/I:Mt prospects ?—Boaae.taza, out of an army
(accordhi to his own calculation) ambunting to
600,000 men, with which he advanced tfi the Elbe,
has lost upwards of 200,000 men withitt the short
period Of g ft* weeks. Be is now cooped up in
Dresden, with but few chances in his favour of a
successful retreat upon the Rhine. The whole of
turope is now in arms against him ; Spain is deliver.;
tdi and; thoegh last not least, FRANCE IS INVADED!
but while we point to the brightening prospect, or
indulge in the brilliant inticipations ttrhieh will natu-
rally 'preient thernseltes to ardent minds on this topic,
let tis not debacle ourselves with the absurd idea of
subjtsgating France. Lord WELLINGTON, in his dis-
patches, affords us no gtounds for such anticipation.
His forward movement Into the French territory will
nevertheles, if conducted with caution and judgment,
de more than subjugate France—it will have the
-ffect cif making the abject and degraded population
of that fine Country" acquainted with' the evils
'which they have been the instruments of inflicting
':icon %t ter nations.
Thehouseless Spahiardi and the friendless Portu-
psese, are now in a eonditiOn to visit, w!th the cup
of retribution, the telatives of those Conscripts who
Lave assisted in winnowing the bloody harvests of the
l' wsiean is the Peniasola.
To the extent of giving the French people a pr ac.
ticxl lecture on the grand text of their High Priest—
,' to make war support war"—by conhstations and
tOntribittions to be applied for the boneth bf the Spa.
Itiards and Portnguese--to this eitent, and to this
eltent only, should the invasion of France be carried.
Heavies forbid that the Britibl: troops or their Allies
itould ever participate in the sanguinary atrocities
•Ikich have equally marked the progress of a French

•
atilt 14 fife dafitrifithicoVi the
smiling plains of Andalusia 1 • •
We would not have the IMO:, BINATAIIii,
bring forth from their hideous kennels, the imiiitient
blood-hodnds, alluded to liy.the Poet, whose hottlinge
terrify hen the Minister of lreitlhce that feeds
thein—ii let their, loose iin famine, fever, plagues,
and death, Upon a guilty race, to whcise nature social
order, peace, religion, and virtue, are *HO and ab-
horrent. I'64e was a tinie,When an iniasion of
Frame Might have been accompanied by such Inv°.
and vrben the French people merited such
epithets—bit the great and magtignitiious spirit
of revenge which go* goes forth With the op.
ptitked poinlatibi of nrope, has timed them with
the flaming liidM of Justice, tetiapered in the spot- j
less fountain of Mercy. Let the knife of the assassin,
and the torch of the incendiary, continue tb be of
French manufacture
•

We learn from slti Officer, who was in the action
of the 7th and Bth instant; and who came home
in the DICTATOR, that SUCIiXT vat distinctly Seen
by a number of cmit then, rallying his troops.—
The prisoners who were taken mention, that Soma'
had left the army for Bourdeaus, where he was col-
lecting troops from all qttasters, for the purpose of
teinforchig the French arm and dthing the British
out of Frabte.

THE Altbif.

•

GetsliVeiSir HARIIIi Bums nO died resteeday suer.
at scot, near Soilthampton.
Sir Ttibasas GRAHAM has returned from the Per
ninsula. He came from Passage in the Pltsafokwr
irigate, which took Sit Jotts Hoes, his successor, as
SeCond in Command. The PRIVHDRNT also brouiht
over the Earl of MARCH with Lord WELLINOTOY'S
Dispetches.
Sir WM. CARR Bkaaseriab is coming home for the
recovery of his b .alth; whith has been repaired by a
series bf active service.
Mt. LakveNr, the Judge-Advocate; now in Spaiis,
has been exchanged foe a F4rench Commlisary.
A party of the 19th Light Dragoons, ffnm Ireland,
have marched fibm Radipole Bafracks, to be.
mounted, and embarked for Spain.
Considerable detachment, fof the foliating tegi-
meats embarked at Portsmouth last week for cise
Peninsula :--Ist and 2d Life Guatds, Sd, 9th, 54th,
38th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 43,1, 45th, 50th, 51st, 52d,
57th, 59th, 76th, 87th,-and 95th.
The grand army depot, that was established it
Lisbon at the commencement of the struggle in the
Peninsula, it about to be rertioved to Passages. and
San Sebastian, pima more calculated to answet the
purpose, as the scene of operations has been transfer.
red to their vicinity. Eight transports .re collected
at Portsmouth, waiting to proceed to Lisbon, in order
to be employed in the transfer of the stores.
Tuesday last, 52 Detchmen, volunteers for the 7th
battalion 6f the 60th regiment, marched into the
Castle of Edinburgh, from the depot at Pennyculka
This )battalion; which is to serve in Canada, is to be
augmented to 1500 men.
The Pacriecroa, Lieutenant MITC/CRNER, arrived
at Poi/Smooth on Tuesday, With several transports
from Ireland, haiing on board the Royal Cornish and
Devoa Miners, and the Kerry militia. Both me-
tents disembarked and marched thence the same day.
The Duke of RICHMOND, as Commander-in-Chief
of the Sussex District, intends to fix his head.quartere
at Chichester.

LieutenantaGenetal Lord CAtat m Sosausnas Mi
litary Command at the Cape of Good Hope will con-
sist of the 21st Light Dragbons, Ist battalion 59th
Regiment, Ist battalion 60th ditto, Ist battalion 83c1;
Istbattalion 95d, and the Cape Regiment.
Tuesday last arrived from France, at his father's
home, in Great gaufoed, Dorset, Captain Ham, of
the 3d Regiment of Dtagdern Gnat-cis. He was se-
verely wounded at the battle of Talavera, and has
been a prisoner four years at Verdun. BONAPARTI
signed his, with four other wounded Officers' pass-
ports, at Dresden, in the beginning of September.
They ieport, that the prisoners are well treated at
Verddn, and that their parole is six miles round the
town. They also state, that the harvest has been
more abundant this year in France that *as ever re-
metnbered.

•
•

Urrait? Or A LAMM FROM A BRITISH 01111Ctitt DATED
B& owe on ths Pyrosibess. oral tb• ,
Pus of Rookesvalks, Sept. SO. `.
gi We art here rift the top of an immense moon.
tabs, under the comthand of General STSwART, d ping
duty is the more than a league from any bu'
man babitatidn. It is but sorry work on the hills,
as se seldom get a dry ilay f arse do we tithe ellf our
clethes coon a week. We "PIM on a wet sod, wrap.
ped up In at Meat coat and blanket. We have con.
strutted large forts and block-houses, to secure the
Past of Roncesyalles, being the principal and anti
ode calculated for the passage of artillery. Those
works, when completed, will contain about 1500 of
2000 man. We pay on these heights for any of the
folltraing articles, at the annexed rate !—Butter, 4s;
per lb. ; moist sugar, 4s. 6d. ; lump sugar, 9s. ; tee,
four dollars; very bad tobacco, one dollar; the same
fee Coffee ; candles (Wax), 6s. 6d. ; bacon, 2s. ed. g
cheese, 9s. ; bread,6d. Wine is only Is. per quarts
het se bad that it requires a pod stomach to swallow
it: This trash proves Very prejudicial to the treope
s I in general, as it is drank in dtdughts like water."

Z .s

Chumming Roookus.z;—The day after the Rama
Luit and MIALPOMENS passed RODOZAS on the Banks
of Newfoundland, naively, on the 12th ult. a strong
gale came on from the North-east, which continuea
to blow for a fortnight. The FEY brig. which was
recaptured by the above ships, fell in with theßeua.
noritox, 74, and Ihrzetox, the day before she was
taken by Comthodore RODWEReg looking out for hints;
which be of course learnt from the FLY, and altered
his course accordingly. The flawatornon and HT.
rectos were on their return to St. John's.-4onocan
had heed four months out, during which be had cap;
tured ten vessels, two of Which he burnt. When hai
heatd of the capture of the Chesapeake, be immedi.
gtely trained all his men as boarders.
EXTRACT OF A LFTTER FIROM AK OFFICIO' ON *DASD Oil
itis MAJESTY'S SHIP MILFORD, DATED FIUME. AUG. Si
" I understand that such is the bettered and pros.
perous state of affairs. the Continent is oiien for let-
ters to England, which gives she the opportunity of
acquainting you of our arrival at this place, on the
25th instant, with the EAGLE, 74, Captain C. Row.
LET, iii company ; the French having retreated two
days before we came, on hearing the Austrian troopi
were on their match to take possession of it. They
arrited a few' hours after the MILFORD made hit ap-
pearance, under the command of Major-General
Nutiewr, a native of Ireland, in the Austrian service.
He brought with him a ,regiment of Hiingarian ca-
valry. and two regiments of Austrian infantry: The
inhabitants received them and the Officers of our ships
with every demonstration of joy ; nothing bat public
greetings and illuminations for several nights. The
Ftenclf exactions on the inhabitants, of every descrp.
tion, were severe to a degree. They have literally
drained the *hole of this populous country of men,
money, and cattle, to supply their armies in Germany.
The ELIZAIETH, 74, Captain Gowia ; Tat MttNDolls,
74, Captain CVIPEELL and BACCHANTI, Captain
Horn, are no* of here, with Admiral FitiZAIMITLe•
The Croats, in the French service, desert their
standard at every opportunity ; about 40 Croats, at
the out-posts, had deserted to the Austrians, After.
whom 60 French troops were tent, when a det4ehy
meat of the Hungarian cavalry, from this t,nen,
being dot upon reconnoitre. got Netweerl both patties
yesterday, and took the Frenclinien prisoners; will;
the loss of two killed and ode Wounded. The Lamm
is gone to Zame, with di.patchet for Admiral CAMP.
nu.. LiFOICOAM•COiODIi Ctioncit, of the Greer
corps, and Captain Houten:l,4 are on the Staff of
General NVISIINT."