Star.
London, England, 1813-07-05 00:00:00

WAR-OFFICE, JULY 3, 1819.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been
pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma.
jests, ro appoint the under-mentioned Officers to take
rank by Brevet, as uudermenti.ned ; commissions to
be dated .21st Jane, Isl 3.
GENERAL Arthur the Mnrquis of Wellington, K. G. to be
FIELD MARaHAL in the Amy.
MAJORS—Bryon O'Toole, 31:ttli Foot ; Alex. Du Hautoy of
Cheseurs Britanniques; Aug. Farer, Royal Artillery; D. Ro-
&rib, 31st root ; R. J. Harvey, Portugu.ie maff; ilew D. Ro.s,
Royal Artilu-ry ; Hon. Wm. Stewart, 90,h Foot; Dudley rt. Le-
ger Hill, Royal 1.V.,t-India Rangers ; l:eorge Marquis of Tweed-
dale, 41st Foot ; J. P. Hawltius, 6th Foot : and E. K. Wi.liarns,
alst Foot, to he LIEU CENANT-COLONEV in the Army.

CAPTAlNti—Gt.r.tgt Martay, I ith Fnot ; Jonathan Leach,
95th Foot ; ►lobe rt Attw)ll, 4th root ; William l'el coral, 95th
Foot; Thotoas Lightfoot, 45th Foo• : Archibald Ross. 91st Foot;
Joi n Schoedde, 60th Foot ; George Jenkinson, Royal ArEillery ;
William Moor , 74th koct ; Janie. Miller, 74th Foot ; Samuel
Der, 89d Foot ; Gebrge Hay, Royal' Scots ; Hun. James Stan-
hope, Ist Foot Guars; George Cowper, 92d Foot; Alexander
Anderson, itd Foot; l lionias F. Wade, 42d Foot; Thomas
Weare, !sstli Foot ; Fret mantle, Coldstream Guards; Charles
Zarin During, lit Batt. of the Line King's German Legicas; and
John Bell, 415 Foot—to be MAJORS is the Army.

SUPPLEMENT 70 SATURDAY'S GAZETT.e.

SCSIMY, JULY 4.
WAR DEPAR FNIENT.
DOWNIN*G-STREEE, ][SLY 4, 1 sta.
Disratches, of which the f inc,, are copies and
ottracts, have hero received at Earl Bathurst's Office,
in the course of this day and yesterday, addressed
to his Lordship by Field Itlarshal the Marquis of
Wellington.

• Nnptirl'a, June 8, 1813.
MY Lon —The troops have continued to advance
since I wrote to your Lordship on the 31st of last
month, and were on the Ist at Zamora, and on the
2d at Tern. The Engl sh hussars, being in the ad-
vanced guard, fell in, between Tarwand Moralei,
with a considerable body of the enemy's cavalry, which
were iitmeciiately attacked by the 10th, supported by
the 18th and 15th. The enemy were overthrown,
and pursued for traii.y m l. s, and 210 prisoners, with
many horses, and two 01ficers, tell into our hands
I enclose Colonel Grant's report pf this gallant affair,
which reflects great credit upoa Major Robarts and
the 10th hussars, and upon Coiond Grant, under
whose direction they acted.
On the same evening I)on Julian Stanches surprised
.the enemy's post at Castronuno, and took two officers
nad thirty cavalry prisoners, and he drove their posts
from the ford at Poilos.

The enemy had destroyed the bridges of Zamora
and Toro, and the difficulties in the passage of the
Fsla had retarded the moil !.-nents of our rear, while
the enemy had concentrated their force to consider-
able amount between TorrelobatPn and Torde,illas.
I therefore halted on the 3d at Toro, in order to bring
the light division, ;Ind the 'maps under the command
of Lieutenant-General Sir Rowland Hill, across the
Douro, by the bridge of the town, and to close up
the rear, and bring the Gallocian army to join our
left. We moved again on the 4th.
The enemy had commenced collecting their troops
towards the Douro, when they found that we passed
Ciudad Rodrigo; and they crossed the Douro at
Tordes.loas on the Ist and 2d. The troops at Madrid
and the detachments on the Tagus broke up on the
27th, and crossed the Douro on the Ponte de Douro
on the 3d, and Valladolid was entirely evacuated on
the 4th.

The enemy left considerable magazines of grain
at ilrevalo, and some ammunition at Valladolid and
Zamora.

The enemy have passed the Carrion, and are appa-
tently on their retreat toward Burgos.
I have received no account from Alicante since 1
addressed your Lordship last.—l have the honour to
be, &c. (Signed) AS ELLINGTON.
(Enclosure In the preceding DiTatcll.]

Morales, Jure t.
MY Lonn—l have the honour to acquaint your
Lordship, that on approaching Morales this morning
'with the hussar brigade, the French cavalry appeared
lit considerable fotce near that place.
The loth Royal hussars were immediately brought
forward, under the orders of Major Robarts, who at-
latked the advanced squadrons of the enemy in the
111" gallant manner: their front line made a deter-
mistiracet but was instantly overpowered by

•
tie irresistible.i•nsiletuosity of the t hussars, which
being now suppOrttil by the 18th (the lSth being in
reserve), reached their seEond line and driard it, with
lost, t(' theiseights, two milts in frinnk of Morales—a
petition Which the enemy occupied With ;1 large force
of cavalry and infantry, and *bele the remains of
their shattered Squadrons took shelter under cover of
their guns. It is with much satispc:ion I acquaint
your Lordship, that nothing could exceed the steadi-
ness and bravery of the troops in this affair.
I hive, however, to regret the loss of a very pro-
mising young office, Lieutenant Cotton, of the 10th
hussars, who was killed in the midst of the enemy's
ranks. lam sorry to add, that Captain Lloyd, of
the same regiment, is missing.
I hsve the honour to enclose the return of the killed
and wounded, and also a return of the less sustained
by the enemy, as far as it can be ascertained.—l have
the honour to be, &c. (Signed) C. GRANT.
Ti.e Marquis of Wellington.

P. S. Since writing the above, I have learnt that
Captain lhanyd was wounded and taken prisoner, but
has beep left at Pedrosa del Rey, having given his
parole to the enemy. His wound is severe, but not
dangerous.
Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing, in action with the
Enemy's Rear Guard, near Morales, on the ?.d June, IBM
lath Royal Hussars-1 lieutenant, 1 rank and file, and 4 horses,
killed; 10 rank and file, 9 horses, wounded; I captain, 1
serjeant, I rank and file, 10 horses. missing.
10th Hussars—i colonel wounded.

18th Hussars-1 serjeant, 3 rank and file, 3 horses, wounded;
1 rank and file, 1 hone, mining.
Total—t lieutenant, 1 rank and file, 4 horses, killed; 1
colonel, 1 serjeant, 13 rank and file, 12 hones, wounded;
1 captain, 1 serjeant, 2 rank and file, 11 horses, missing.
OFFICERS KILLED, WOUNDED, AND NISSINO.
Killed-10th Royal Hussars—Lieutenant Cotton.

Wounded—l Sth Hussar—Colonel Grant, slightly.
Missing-10th Hussars—Captain Lloyd. -

Valladiev, June 13,18t3.
MY LORD--The army passed the Carrion on the,
7th. The enemy having retired across the Pisuerga,
and on the bth, 9th, and 10th, we brought forward
our left, and passed that river. The celerity of our
march up to this peiiod induced me to make short
movements on the 11th, and to halt the left on the'
12th; but on the latter day I moved forward the
right, under Lieut. General Sir Rowland Hill, con-
sisting of the 2d Bri,ish, Brigadier-General Mutillo's
Spanish, and the Conde d'A marante's Portuguese
divisions of infantry, and the light division, under
Major-General Charles 13 ron Alten, and Major-
General Vietor Baron Ait.n's,- Major. Gen. Fane's,
Major•Genetal Long's, the Hon. brigadier-General
Ponso thy's, and Colonel Grant's (hussars) brigatic
of cavalry, towards Burgos, with a view t.)
noitre the enemy's positi•in and numbers liear that
town, and force them to a decision whether to
abandon the Castle to its fate, or to protect it with
, all their tone. •

I found the enemy posted with a cons'Actrable
force, commanded, as I understand, by General
Reille, on the heights on the left of the liormaza,
with their right above the village of Hormaza, and
their lett in front of Estepar.
We turned their right with the hussars, and Bri-
gadier-General Ponsonoy's brigade of cavalry, and
the light division from • Isar, while General Victor
Alten's brigade of cavalry,• and the Hon. Colonel
O'Calloghan's brigade of the 2d division moved up
the beights from Hoimaza; and the remainder of
the troops, tinder the command of Lieutenant-Gene-
ral Si: Rowland Hill, threatened the heights of Es-
tepar. These movements dislodged the enemy from
their position immediately. The cavalry on our kit
and centre were entirely in the rear of the enemy,
who were obliged to retire :'cross the Atlanzon, by
the high road towards Burgos.
Although pressed by on; cavalry, and suffering
considerable loss by the fiie of Major Gardiner's
troop of horse artillery, and obliged to make then
movements at an accelerated pace, that they might
not give time to our infantry to come np, they made
it in admirable order ; but they lost one rrun, and
some prisoners taken by a squadron of the 14th
Light Dragoons, commanded by Captain Miles,
and a detachment of the 3d Dragoons, which char-
ged their rear.
The enemy took post nn the left of the Arlanzon
and Urhel Rivers, which were much swelled by the
rains, and in the course or the night retired their
whole army through Burgos, having abstildmed and
destroyed, as far as they were able, in the short space
of time during which they were there, the works of
the Castle, Filch they had constructed and impro-
ved at so l.trge an experisie; and they are now on
their retreat towards the Ebro, by the high road of
Briviesca 7ind Miranda.

In tl:e mean time, the whole of the army of the
allies has made a movement to the left this day, and
the Spanish corps of Galiicia, under General Giron,
and the left of the British and Portfittuese army, un-
der Lieutenant-General S;r Thomas Graham, will,
I hope, pass the Ebro to-morr ,w.
in the course of the 9th, 10th, and 1 lth, Don Ju-
lian Sanchez was very active on the kit of the enemy
and took several prisoners.
I have received a letter from General Elio, in
which he informs me that the third Spanish army
had joined the second, and these armies had taken
the positions before occupied by the second army,
and the Anglo-Siciiian corps under Sir John Mur-
ray ; and that General Sir John Murray had embar-
ked,l in obedience to the orders which he had recei-
rved, with the troops under his command, had sailed
(torn Alicant with a fair wind, and was out of sight
on the Ist instant.

I have the honour to be, &c.

(Signed)
The Earl Bathurst, &c. &c.

WELLINGTON.

Subijana, on the Bar's, June 39, 1813.
MY Loup—The left of the army crossed the Ebro
on the 14th, by the bridges of St. Martin and Roca-
munde, and the remainder on the 15th, by those
bridges and that of Puente Arenas. We continued
our march on the following days towards Vittoria.
The enemy assembled, on the 16th and 17th, a
considerable corps at Espejo, not far from the Puente
Carta, composed of some of the troops which had
Leen for some time in the provinces in pursuit of
Longa, of Mina, and others detached from the main
body of the army, which were still at Pancorbo; they
had likewise a division of infantry and some cavalry
at Frias since the 16th, for the put pose of observing
our movements on the left of the Ebro.

These detachments marched yesterday morning;

that frdlia.Frias upon St. Millan, whVie h was Feond
hi the light division of the allied itimy Linde, Majct
General Charles.Alten; and that from Espejo
Osma, where it-met the lsx.and sth divisions, under
Lieutenant General Sir Thomas Graham.

Maj:ir-General Charles Alten drove the enemy
from St. Millar., and afterwards cut off the rear bri-
gade of the division) of which he took 300 prisoners,
killed and wounded many, and the brigade was dis-
persed in the tnountains.
The corps from Espejo Was considerably stronger
than the allied corps under Sir Thomas Graham,
which had arrived nearly at the same time at Osma.
The enemy moved on to the attack, but were soon
obliged to retire ; and they were followed to Espejo,
from whence they retired through the hills to this
place. It was late in the day before the other troops
came up to the advanced position which those under
Sir Thomas Graham had taken, and I halted the
fcurth division, which had relieved the fifth, near
Espejo.
The army moved forward this day to this river.-
1 found the enemy's rear-guard in a strong position
on the left of the river, having his right covered by
Subijana, and his left by the heights in front of Pobes.
We turned the enemy's left with the light division,
while the 4th division, under Lieutenant General Sir
Lowry Cole, attacked them in front, and the rear-
guard was driven back upon the main body of the
army, which was in march from Pancorbo to Vitto-
ria, having broken up from thence last night. lam
informed, that the enemy have dismantled Pancorbo.
Colonel Longa's division joined the army on the
16th, on its arrival at Medina del Pomar.

Tile Conde del Abisb.►l will arrive at Burgos on the
24th and 25th.

I have not re.c2ived any intelligence from the eas-
tern coa=t since I addrebsed your Lordship last. I
have the hon-:ur to be, &c. (Signed) WELLINGTON.

EXTRACT OF A DISPATCH FROM THE MARQUIS OF WEL-

LINGTON TO EARL BATIIURST, DATED 24TH JUNE.

I have the limour to enclose a report which I have
received from General Copons, of a very gallant al-
fair in Catalonia, on the 7th of May, by a brigade
of Spanish troops, under the command of Colonel
Don Manuel Llander; and I have received a report
(not official) stating, that,•on the 17th May, Gene-
ral Copeas had defeated the enemy in the position of
Concal, near El Abisbal.

(TRANSLATION.)
MOST EXCFLLENT Sin—The Gud of Armies fa-
vours the operations of that which I have the honour
t,..) command.

The 2d brip,a le of the 2d division, under the com-
mand of Colonel Don Manuel Llander, has com-
Oestroyed, on the 1-th instant, an enemy's
column composed of 1.590 men, commanded by
the M. rs:-:al, who left Pocerda, for the purpose of
attac:.ing Colonel Llander's flank, while he was en-
gag.2:.l in the block.tcle cif Olot ; four officers anJ 29J
,t 1 I. iets, twelve. c.tissons, and more :11:in
inuskcis, the vidtiction of the enemy's nt!m-
:)er to some t!,:ree hundred men, are the re.tults of
this fox tumite afisir.

General Maurice Matieu, with a corps of six thou.
sand infantry, three hundred cavalry, and :lye pieces
of cannot:, under Generals Expett and 11..banf,
marched to Tarragona, for the purpose of protect-
ing a convoy.
I followed with the 2d brigade of the Ist d:v:sion,
the Ist of the 2d, the battalion of tics General, nit,:
thirty cavalry, making a total of :i'<l..Xl me::. On
the retwn it Genera Matieu for Barctiona, I en-
de•Nourcd to draw him to an alvantageous pcsitioa,
which I occupied at the village of Ahisb $l, where I
clfered him battle on the 17th. At half-past st•vca
in the morning the fire began, and soon became ge-
neral along the whole line; thz attack and mov.:-
trent nf titr enemy to turn my Hank were unavail:ug.
At half-past twelve he atta;lted, with the greate,t
spirit, and 'being tepulsed and vigorously pursued,
commenced his_ retreat, in sight of our valiant sol-
diers.

The field remained covered with bodies and arms ;
the enemy's loss exceeded 600 men, killed, wounded,
an.l prisoners. 0.. e commanding, and five inferior
officers, were am,pg the first, and seven were
wounded.-

the enemy con!eised this loss in the village, in
which he lett a part at his wounded, under charge
at a French surgeon. •
My loss is not accurately ascertained, but I know
that it beats no proportion to that of the enemy.
When the d irerent reports are received, 1 shall for-
ward them to your Excellency ; but, in the mean
time, I have the honour tn give your Excellency this
intormation for your satisfaction,
God preserve your Excellency many years.
(Signed) Flt.tsct•co ue Covaxs NAVIA.
Head Quarters at Villa Franca, May 18, 1819.
Return of Killed, Wounded and Missing Of the Army under the
command of his Excellency General the Marquis of Welling-
ton, K. G in Action with the Enemy from the 12th to the 19th
June, 1813, inc:usive.
12• h June, 1813.

3d Dragoons--5 horses killed; 1 Captain, 1 rank and file, S

horses wounded.
11th Light Dragoons-1 ratk and file, 1 horse, killed; 1 rank

. . .
and fila, 5 horses wound, d ; 1 horse missing.
IBth Light Dragoons.-2 tit.rses wounded.
Total---1 rank and file, 6 horses, killed; 1 Captain, 2 rank
and file, 10 horses, wounded ; 1 horses misstng.
18th lune, 1813.

Ist Husgari, King's Gentian Legion-3 horses killed ; I serjeant,
4 rank arid file, 3 horses' wounded.
Ist Royal Sews-3 rank ad filv killed; 9 rank:and file wounled;

•
4 rAnk and file inis 'mg.
9th Foot, Ist rank and file killed; R rank and fib.

woundtd.
38 h . oot, Ist Batt.•--1 rank. and file killed; 10 rank and file

wounded.
52d Four, Ist Batt.-2 rank arid !Ur wounded.
95th Foot, lit Batr.-1 • •irje:.ll4. ald file, killed; 1 Lies.
tenant, 10 rank and file, wourded.
95th Foot, 2d Batt.-1 . erjeant, killed; 1 rank and Me, wounded.
95th Foot, 3418att.-2 rank and file wounded.
2cl Line Batt. King's German legion...-2 rank and file wounded;
2 rank and file
Brunswick Light infantry-1 Lieutenant, 3 rank and file,
wounded.
Total British...-2 serjeants, 8 rank and file, 3 horses, killed;
2 Captains, 1 serjeant, 5i rank and file, 3 horses, wound-
ed; 6 rank and tile missing.
Total Portuguese--2 rank and file killed; 1 serjeant, 6 rank
and file, wounded.
General Total-2 serjeants, 10 rank and file, S homes,
killed; 2 Captains, 2 serjeants, 57 rank and tile, Shouts,
wounded; 6 rank and file missing.
19rn JP JUNI' 1813.
7th Fusileers, Ist Batt.-3 rank and file wounded.
20th Foot-3 rank and file wounded.

231Fusileera' Ist Bett.--1 Lieutenant, 1 setjeant, S rank and,
woundtd.
Total British--1 Lieutenant,* eerjeailli 9 tat* apd file
.
leolinded.

r

Total lOortoriese—' Irt• it and fili^ kl'ed; t Maine, 16.ptainp
2 serj ..ints 10 ra .k'and Ole, wounded.
General • I otal---1 lank and file killed; I M jot% I Cajole;{
1 Lieutenant, S se j ants, 19 rank snd file, won: ded
Total British, from lath to 19th Male inclusive —one:J.4mi,
9 rank and 6%0;9;1 ri s, ki le I ; I Car ian, 2 i i u t: ante,
n serj ants, 68 rank and fife, 13 bunts, wounded; 6 rank
131fitto For lelihtnaorsea:al.sf rankicr. and file killed; I Maj. r, 1 Cap
tain, S .-ij.ints, 16 rank and f.k, weund.d.
Grand 1•o:a1-2 Stif4acts, I. R:ii.k all fi'e, 9 Horse,.
kil:ed; I Major, 2 Capia7ni, S I.i i.i..nari s, 5 serjratio,
78 Rank and Fde, 13 li tries, wounded; d Rank a d
FA:, I Horse, nusang.
Rertinst of nasals', N'rnut,;,ria ed llortsers:e. of the Ats..l •la
Aanav titsci-r the Command .I his a ae.ile: cy General the
Marynis of Vi'atunc•rost, K.G. n ct on with the Enemy
near Vitn:ria, on the 21st day ef lane 1913.
General Staff—l General,. I Major, S Captains,l S Lieutenants,
wounded.
3d Dragoon Guards-1 Serjeant, 2 Rank and File, 2 Horsed,
killed; I Captain, 1 Snrjeant, 2 Rank and File, wmaiided; S
Horses, miss; 1g
sthDragoon Guards-1 Rank and File, wounded.
Ist !Royal) Dragoons-2 Horses, killed; I Drummer, wounded;
1 Horst! missing.
3d Dragoo s-2. Horses, killed; 1 Rank and File, t lionea,
wounded.
4th Draglons-2 Horses wounded.
10th (Royal) Hussars--6 Rink and Flle, a Horses, kilted; 1
Drummer, 9 Rank alai F.le, 9 Horses, wounded; 6 Hone.
missing.
11th Light Dragoons-1 Lieutenant killed.
12th Light Dragoons-1 Ensign, S Rank and File, 11 Horses
killed ; I Serjeant, 7 Rank and File, seconded.
13th Light Dragoons-1 Horse, kilkd; 1 Rank and Pile,l HMSO
wounded.
15th (King's) Hussars—lo Rank and File, 4 Horses, killed; 1
Captain, i ida ..Inant, 1 Serjeant, 46 .tank and File, 16 Horsed
wounded.
16th Lizht Dragoons-7 Rank and File, 1 I Horses, killed ;11
Lieutenant, 1 Staff, it serjeants, 10 Rank and File, 11 Hotness'
wounded; 1 Horse missing.
lath Hussars-1 Captain, to Rank and Fit, 12 Horses, killed;
I Captain, 1 Ensign, 3 erjean 1, Id Rank and File, 2 dillies,
wounded; 13 Horses, mis-ing.
Royal Horse Artillery-4 Rank and File, 28 Horses, killed; 11
Lieutenant, I Serjeanr, 34 Rank and File, us Horses, wound-
ed; 8 Horses missing.
Royal Foot Artill,..ry—i Rank and File, 15 Hones, killed; 18
Rank and File, 2 Horses, wounded.
Royal German Artillery—d Ra.k and File, S Lionel, killed; ii
Rank and tile svou:..lel.
Ditto Engineers—l Lietetettailt wounded.
Ist Foot, ad ItAttalittu—d Rank said File, killed; I I.ientenant
Colonel, 5 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 4 Strjeauts, 92 Rank And
File, wounded.
141 k Foot, Ist Battalion-1 Lieutenant, 1 Staff, It Rank and File,
killed ; 4 Captains, I Lieutenant, i Ensign, 5 Serjeauts, 67
Rank and File, wounded.
sth Foi:, IA Battalion-3 Captain, 1 Ensign, 22 Rank and Filo,
kilted; 1 Captain, 4 Lieutenants, d Serjeauts, le; Rank ant
File, wounded.
7th Foot, ht Lattalion-2. Rank and File, tilled; 2 Rank and
File, wounded.
f.Oth Foot—a Rark and F:lt ki led, i Rank and File wounded,
24d Foot, Ist Bat alien-1 Ra..k and File, killed; 1 ncrjeant,
Rark and F k, wountied.
I27th F.tot, Zd l'attftl,nn-7 lt,ink and F.le kill d; 3 lieutenant
2 Serjeauts, ::,/ Rank and I'd:, sequuded.
A 2.50 1-04 r, Is: Battalion—l S,tj:ant, II Rank and File, killed;
I Mit:,..sr, 2 Cy:all*, I 2 I.l,:stvi.int!, g Ensigns, 6 nerjeants,
1:5 Rank a::d tile, waunds2d.
Ist :'-rant, *.!ii lia:tahnn--1 Rank and rile killed ; 1 Captain, 1
Ra:.k a.:d. Flit, wa,..mde.!. •
:141:1 row, ..:0. :1. -..1..A.-10 Rar.k and File killed; S Lieu
ram., 4 Se;, ~':s,:.? iZr.ult a°,l F,I-, wouniled.
IBS:It Foot, I': l'etalion—A Li:utenant, 1 Ensign, 6 Rank an
File, viou:A.,!.

39th la-t, Er:altrz-2 Set jeants, 24 Rank a.:d File, killed I
3 ...*Apts.ns, 5 i.ieutenants, t actjerus, 175 Rank add frill
tOt!I Fe.tt, Ict Batt.--1 Jor:mmer,4 rank and fileykilled; 1 Cap
tat'!, I I.,eutenant, 1 i.u. tin, btrjrata*, Sit rank and Mel
4..!.1 Fat t, ;rt Ba:t --1 d un”der, I rank and file, killed; 1 Ca
vain, I ..it titv:lA:.t, 2i '11!4 hie, tV,Allltlea.
4j'h rot,t, l.' 1:.::.- -4 :a-.11: Aral fir 1011..-o; 1 Lieutenant-
lo.4,l, 2 1 1.4).:ct, 5 :7,c. ikassits, tit rank and Wei
J.
47th !tour, 2.1 Hatt---2 Ueuter..t,,ts, 2 serJeante, 16 rank and file
n Cap•amt, I Li, utenato , 5 belj-ant..., 6;1 rank
waondt 1.
4Fth :era, i-t Bart --1 rank and LI:, killeti; 2 sarjeants, 16 ran
at tt tt.e,
Fun:, I.t Fa rank ant! file 1.'ll,t1; (a;• rains, 2 Lie
tt" S 7(.1 JO: 2,..1 tut, wut:c.rtet.l.
.51st i v n---i ft jc:t .t., S rank iu:d file, killed;
27 and Hie, wouttdt
5.1L1 Fan', Ist 13a.t.--1 Cara: ,:1 rank A tile, Hite 1; I Lie
t.:nant, 1 ,•tjt..sat, I ra. k and ble, wounded.
32k1 Fo ,t, 4 CoMp4:l,t Cats--.-4 tank MAI ; 6 rat
a,141 Lie wr•aa
57th Foot, I,t 111.-.--.5 rank and far killed; 2 Lieutenants, it
rank and fir, weand,d.
;fill. 1 uot, ba.t.---11 rank and file, k Led ; 1 Llemenant-C
lord, t Aiaj..r, Lieutenant-, 1 Luigi.. ii stikants, t.:3 ran
and fin., wounSeJ.
GOth Foot, 5.. h ban. -.2 rank and filu ; I Ca?tain, I Lie
4 ,ei j..xlits, 43 :auk awl the wounded.
I 66th Pout, rank and tile killed; I Captain, 22 run
and file muttnad.
.18th Foot, ted 8att...4 Captain, I Ensign, 2 serjran-s, 21 rank
and file killed ; I Lieutatain Colonel, 2 Captaais, ti Lionel
runts 4 I Stair, s st rjea..ts, ti 7 rank and tile won:ideal
`7lst Foot, let Batt..- 1 keuttlii.tlt I Captalli, 1 Latia.4.l
nant, >t si fiestas, 1 down:net', 38 rank and file, killed ; 1 Ma
jot, s Captain.. b Lictllctlai.ta, 13 w.ijLanta, 3 drumnien, u 4
rank and fi'e, wound.d.
74th Foot/.-IS rank and file, killed ; 2 Captains, 2 Ensigns, 1
Staff, 6 ferjeants, 1 drumin r, 53 rank and nit wounded.
82d 1-ont, Ist natt.-1 Lieutenant, 5 rank and ble, knied ; 1 1..1ee1
tenant Ca.unel, 2 Lieuteaants, 1 setjear.t, 21 rank and Biel
wcunded.
82c1 toot, Yd Batt.-2 Lieutenants, IS rank and file. killed;
Nlajlir, 1 Captain, 2 Lieutenants, S aerjlatats, 47 rank and
file, wounded.
87th Fner, tfil Batt —I Er.sign, 1 Serjtant, 1 drummer, 32 rani
and file, kited; S L'airanw, 3 Lieutenants, 1 I: tier.
jeants, 164 rank and tile wounded.
with Last, Is: ilatt.-23 rank and file k!lleil; I Captain, 3 Ideal
ten.lnts, 1 Serjeants, 185 rank and file wounded.
924 Foot, Ist liatt.-4 rank at.ii file killed; 1 Setjerit, 15 nub
and wounded.
94th Foot-5 rank and file killed; 1 Lieutenant-Culmel, 1 Cap
tain, 2 I.ieutetiant=, 2 Ensigr.s, / Staff, 3 aerjeatits, I drum
mer. St rar.k an.l file wounded.
95th Foot, Ist Batt.— t herjeant, $ rank and file killed! 1 1.1ea.1
tenant-Colonel, 4 Lieutenants, I Serjeaut, 36 rank and tile,
wounded.
pith Fuot, 2d Batt.-1 Captain, 8 rank and file wound-d.
95th Foist, 3.18att.--1 Lieutenant, 7 rank and file killed; 111
rank and file wounded.
Chasseurs Britanniques-1 Serj•7.nt, 28 rank end file Wei ; 1,
Cara n, 1 Lieutenant, 6 Setji.in:ll, 2 didninurs, 99 rank and)
' file wounded.
lit Light Batt. King's German Legion- I ran!: and file, killed
1 Lieutenant. 1 servant, el rank a::,1 Wa:, wounded.
2d Light Batt. German Legion .--4 rant a;:l file, killed
1 serjrant, druirtocrs, 2-i rank and se, wounded.
sth Light Lamt. King's t.erman Legion---I rant/ and file, killed
I drummer wounded.
Brunswick Oels--I Captain killed ; 5 rank and file wounded.
DLITRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.
Exertion, for a vessel (name not known) on Wednesday, ill
two, Adelpli Terrace.
Pincher, for the Ca:heritta Elizabeth and SC.:4.n, on bond
on Wednesday; recalls at 12, Upper '1 hatnas-street.
Courageaus and Dictator, for the Etnigke.t and a Danish
Hot, on Friday, u above, and there recalled. ,
Wrangler, for gun-bur (No. 2). Carl, slid Success, en
this day ; recalls at itS, Norfolk-street, Strand.
Favourite. for the Guardian, on ber arrival; recalls at
Forrest's Office, Pl)Eituth.
Aristide, for the General Gates, and Purse, on Friday, at
Locker's, at Plymouth; and there recalled
Valliant, for the Polly ; and Wuepite, for tire CM:iota,
44, Overgolireet, Plymouth, awl there resullect.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY 5, 1813.
RICP: fIF S'l OCKS THls DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Red. Mill—Cons. for ay. 54H-4 per Cr. 71if
Omnium sit—Bank Long Anna. 14 3-16ths •
Bonds la. dta. par-Eich Bala 21. 4s. pr.

On Saturday we had the satisfaction to announce
Uch official details as had Then transpired of the
;lexic's, aid we may safely add, the decisive Victory
btained by Lord WELLINGTON over the French in
?pain. If there ever was an occasion upon which a
itrong anticipation of future successes might be risked
Fithout idcurting the charge of an over-weening
Lrageiness to give a sanguine character to the events
k• the day, we think that occasion has arrived. The
. gazette
iouhts of the cautious, or the suspicions of the luke-
warm, in their estimate of the extent of the ruin which
ras overtaken the French army. Not a gun—not a
:art iage of any description—not even a loaf of bread
u• a cartridge, has been left to the enemy !
Our Readers are already informed that all the pre-
'Ars operatons of the Allied Army were conducted
h that rapidity which forms the most prominent
1 of his Lordship's tactics. We had scarcely heard
tiis crossing the Douro 'ere he had arrived in front
V.U. rite. Hearing brought together and concen-
aced his army on the ‘2oth, his Lordship reconnoi-
!Ll toe enemy's positions on that day, and on the
in the morning, a series of surcessful achieve-
las commenced. Sir RoWLAND HILL, ever fore-
i,t in the arduous hr ur rif clanger, was the first to
iarge the enemy at the head of his brigade, and
'eddy drove him from the heights of La Puebla,
,on which his lett wa; posted. Here a dreadful
arnage ensued, for JoultfMN, aware of the imper-
Alice of the position, reinforced it several times, but
:flash vaiour was ultirreitely tritenphent. On these
eights the gallant Colonel CADOGAN, of the 71st,
-ei yeti his death wound at the head of the light
ivir,ion cif! General NV A ',KM'S brigade. The Spanish
:enerel Meatus) was also wounded on this occasion.
•T,,.• occupation of these heights now enabled Sir
owLAND HILL to cross the Zadare, a small river in
•olit of the plains of Vittoria, and where, in the re-
eted acted: and defence of a vill tge, they gained
•esh latirels. The other divisions of the army soon
eissed the Z 'dont in succession, and the enemy,
iter a ft w severe, but unsuccessful, efforts to main-
in tl e eminence: which they had occupied with a
view to check the advance of the Allies, and thereby
n save their ertilltry an d bregaee—for v:ctory was
now out ef 0 e q restion—fled with great precipitation
'levigh the town of Vittoria.
F r the entitre:ration of the fruits of the victory wi•
,-er to the Giv.l2 Extrardinary. It affords ample
itsfence'th.t te.e route seas complete, and the fugi-
ives, abendoeing every tithe.; which they could not
c "Tv upon their pessens, fled in the direction of
' mplons, at le-re tiny teol: ref ige er, 'be 21th. Lord
V eeLlecertte's brit depa,cll is dated front Irunzun,
a. a few miles from th it I etrest, whi....it his Lie
lip would ao doubt iaseintly atiec'e. It is, we Ile.'
Iyvc, one of the strongest places in Spain, arid if the
1 id advance of Lord Weetasceoe, in add.tion tol
ee other adveitteges arrljch it cre‘eed, has not'
;ken the Carrion of Parnpl-ea by surprise, and
irevented then from pietiog it in the best state
defence, we may sere; expect to hear of its stir-
alder. It t:re discomfited remains of docia-
.N'S Army throw themselves into Pamplona, they
ill only accelerate its fall, by adding an additional
umber of mouths, for which there can be no ack-
Hate food.
The force which has been thus utterly cliseen:r.tedl I
:nnsists of what BosesrAere and his Generals used'
term the Armies of the South and cf the Centre
:I
err divisions, and all the Cavalry of the Army ot
wtttgal, besides some divisions of the Army of the;
.irth—the whole commanded by jasEPH in person,l
with JoURDAN as his Nlajer-General. Both these'!
roes fhd Gem the field of battle, unattended even !
1
a single Aide-de-Camp.
Joe:Hewn as we mentioned on Saturday, threw
way his staff of office, that lie might not be recog-
ized. Jostler, the ill-starred Usurper, had a still
are narrow escape. He was stated in a close car-
iage, which was pointed out by some of the poi,
soners. A detachment of cavalry, led by the Mar-
ells of WitneesTea, made for it at full gallop, and
tually cut down several cf the escort. Captain
NDLIASI fired two pistol shots at the carriage, but
are sorry to say he did not bring down his bird.
le escort made a stand at a mill-dam, the carriage
get through, and JOSEPH was seen to mount a horse
at the opposite bank, with which he immediately
sin c Ochet Pseortd
‘
tion o fifittlhe British loir.
egreiatti
sh objectsarm y, effectedw as to
b yprtehveernat ptihde jmouvnec:
I Gen.CLAusEL, who succeeded to the command
of the Army of Po:tugal after MARMoNT'S retiring.
1
,This General came within sight of Vittoria on the
22e, but scampered off towards Tudela, on the Ebro,
where he will probably attempt to form a junction
with Suener, who has commenced his retreat from
Valencia along the banks of the Ebro.
As to JOURDAN'S army, their case is hopeless, and
totlatng can save them from final destruction but a
entinuation of their flight into France.
Suciiei's army, and that which is commanded by

DECAEN, being the armies of Amgott and Catalonia,
are now placed in the most perilous situation. Sir JOHN
MURRAY, with the Alicant army, set out towards
Tarragona on the 20th of June, by Lord WELLING.
TON'S directions, in order to hasten the overthrow of
the French force in the Peninsula.
By the last accounts from Lisbon we learn, that
Sir JOHN MURRAY was following up Sucit ex with
great rapidity. In this movement we discover an-
other trait of that transcendent military genius which
presides over the campaign in the Peninsula. The
same precision marks all Lord WELLINGTON'S plans,
and most happy are we to add, that the same rapi-
dity now attends the movements of his Lordship's
heroic Generals. Sir JOHN MURRAY'S army is 20,000
strong, and it is in the highest possible state of equip-
ment and discipline.
The consequences that may possibly result, from
the splendid and decisive victory that has been ob-
tained by FIELD MARSHAL the MARQUIS of WELLING-
TON cannot be calcukted. Its influence will be felt
as much in the North as in the South of Europe.
Here the former subterfuge of NAPOLEON entirely
fails him.—No a premature 'winter," no 4g frightful
climate," can be alleged in palliation of the shameful
discomfiture experienced by his ill-fated legions in the
Peninsula. They have been defeated by sheer bot-
tom—superior, moral and physical energies ! The
talisman of the newer-failing good fortune of BONA.
PARTE the charm of the invincibility of the French
battalions are now completely dissipated ; and with
them the fetters forged by fear, and in which the pal-
sied frame of Europe was fast bound, may be consi-
dered as broken.

It is impossible to be credited, that the chains im-
posed upon the nations of Europe can have been worn
from choice. It was the galling pains which last
1. year roused the nations of the North to resistance.
The die was cast : Russia took the ticld—Prussia
' seized the opr,rtunity to quit the ranks of the Op-
pressor—several of the German Frincipalitics sheaved
an equal anxiety to benefit by the crisis, and llvur
.t-
N.tnorri:, the old friend and fellow-soldier of Naro-
LL')N, di:ch.:red against him !
Can any reason be assigned why similar effects
should not follow in the South. The languid ener-
gies of the Spanish nation may now be expected to
assume a more decided tone ; and Italy must hail
with raptures the news of this decisive victory. Is i;
impossible that MURAT may follow the example of
BERNAPOTTE ? He must have the desire to render
himself independent of the French Tyrant; nor is
any thing wanting to the complete humiliation of the
Emperor and King, but the wise concurrence and
co-operation of the Emperor of Austria, who may be
induced, by the blow that has overwhelmed the
French in the Peninsula, to take a decisive step at
the present crisis, by joining in a general league to
compel France to submit to some arrangement con-
sistent with the peace and safety of Europe.
In one word—great and important as Lord WEL-
/.I7TON'S victory must be to England, it is of tenfold
more importance to Russia--to 111156 a—to Sweden
—to all liurt pe, at the present ct ! Its Cense-
CiUt:ICCS cannot b.: anticipatcd.
The following letter from an Cfficer will be read
wirlr 17:ech sati,faction by our numerous Readers:

" IRUNZUN, .11!,':2 24.

" No time for flourishes. We have completely
defeated the enemy after a-Net y hind battle. Nevt
was valcyn- so generally cc,nspicuous in an :army, as
was di:T.l., yed by every corps cn this occasion—never
was V;ClOry so complete. But I leave you to g.:ther
parrictl:.lrs of the battle from the official dispatches
;Ind other corespondents, meaning to confine my
.shurt epistle to events that followed the victory. Lan-
guage cannot Ll,seilLe the scene. It is impossible
Lver. to conceive the conic incidents tllat occurred
in the ::.me instant with the must frightful
scenes of horror.

" The moment that our brave fe:;ows got posses-
n of the cLtlny's baggage all was riot—the army-
chest was lorced, and the mein began to load them-
selves with bullion. To stop them was impossible.
Some of the officers reported to the General that the
men were plundering and carrying ofF the money. ••••
4 Let them,' was the answer of his Lordship, ' they
have lought well, and deserve all they can find, were

it ten times more.'

In other quarters the men found among the bag- I
gage the wardrobes of the Officers. In a moment I
they began to dress themselves in the spoils—the ap-
pearance of these groups cannot be fancied ; no mas-
querade ever presented such a scene. All were not
fortunate enough to floc] Generals and Officers uni-
forms, for many of the chests were filled with Ladies
dresses ; po matter—all was employed to decorate the
men, who converted the dresses into cloaks, sashes, &c.
&c. All the Seraglios of the Officers were taktn.
One Irish soldier, who wits not fortunate enough to
catch any of the dead lumber, postessed himself
of a flue lively child belonging to one of the Ladies.
A letter had been sent after the batty to inform the
Trench, that the women and children should experi-
ence every civility.—When Pat was desired to give
up the child, be replied ‘‘ no by my shoal, it is my
own plimdcr and I will keep JOSEPH'S
dresses, even his star, were rakt.n : also his coach,

aboat 200 Officers' caniages—in a word, every thing :
not a loaf Was carried off.—But I crust close. Old
England for ever 1".

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