2.9;h Foot—Lieutena.nt-Colonel White, severely; Major Way' Captain Hodge, slightly; Captain Todd, Captain Nestor, ; :Lieutenant Stannns, • severely ; Lieutenant Brooke, slightly ; Lieutenant Popham; Lieutenant Briggs ' severely ; • Ensign Lovelock, slightly ; Ensign Kearney, severely; Ensign Hamilton, Adjutant Wild, severely. ‘2d. Batt. 31st Foot—Captain Fleming, severely; Captain Knox; slinhty ; -Lieutenants Butler, Gethin, Cashell, severely ; Willson, ditto ; Ensign Nicholson. 9d Batt. 30th Foot—Captains Widdrington and Wyatt, Lieu • tenants .1-lay aitd Walsh. 2d Batt. 39th Foot—Captain Brine s Lieutenants Hart and Pollard, Einiign Cox, severely. Ist Batt. 48th .Foot—Captains Wilson, French, Bell, and Mo rissett, slightly ; Captain Parsons, severely; Litutenants Craw. - ley, Herring, Wright, 'O'Donaghue, Duke, Mclntosh, and Vin cent, slightly; Ensign Collin, slightly ; Adjutant Steele, 2d Batt. 49th Foot—Captain Watkins, severely; Captain Waugh; sligiAly; -Captains Drought and Wood, slightly ; Lieu tenants Johnstone and Vander Nleulen, severely; Lieutenants Shea and Sharp; F.Msigns Norman and M'Dougall. Ist Batt. 57th Foot—..leutenant Colonel Inglis ; Major Spring, slightly; Captains Shadforth, :McGibbon, .Jermyn, Stain torth, Hely, Kirby; Lieutenants Evatt and Baxter. slightly; Lieute nant M'Lachlan, severely; Lieutenants M'Farlane and Dix, • slightly.; I ieutena.nt Patterson, severely; Lieutenants Hughes, Sheridan, Veitch, Meyers, and M'Dougal, slightly; Lusigns Torrens and Jacl: , on, ' Batt. 60th Font—Lieut. Ingersleben, slightly. • 2d. Batt. 66th Foot—Captain Ferns ; Lieutenant Hicken, slightly ; Lieutenants Harvey, L'Estrattge t Chambers, M'Car. thy, slightly Lieutenants L'odd, Hand, Crompton, Ensign Walker and Hay, severely; Etiiign Mack, slightly. - lst•Light. Battalion King's - Get - titan Legion—Major Hartwig, .• Captain Rudorf, Lieutenant Hartwig, .slightly ; Ensign. Smal l. 4aus:l_, Adjutant Fahle, slightly.* 2d Light Battalion King's German Legion—Captain A. 'Heise. •` • _... g uese..--Colonel Collins. end Regiment—Adjutant Jose de Mello. sth is.egithent —Captain Josse de Mattos Captain Jas. John 7, son, Lieutenant Jose Miranda, J. Sarmento Vasconcellas. Ftli Re B iment—Piniontel Broquet, 11th Regiinent—Lieutenant J. Paos de Carvalhos, Lieutenant B. N:tpoles. • f..)3d Regiment Captall A. Pinhiero Daragoa. • Ist Batt. L. L. Legion—Lieutenant-Colonel Hawkshaw, Major Juao Paes, Captain Felipe Jacob, Captain J. Paulo Ro sado, I ieutenants N.ntonio Carios•and'Andrew Camacho. Mist N G—Royal German. Artillery—Lieutenant Biumenbach. 4th Dragoons—Cailains Spedding and Phillips. 3d Foot, or Buffs—Lieutenants Annesley and Hill. ed Batt. 48th Foot—Major Brooke, Captains Campbell and Allmann ' Lieutenants Ellwood, Marshal, Sach, Br..theridge, • and Wood, Emign Gilbert. (Signed) CHARLES STEWAR'r, Major-General and Adjutant-Generaal Elvas, May 22, 1811. MY Loan-•-i enclose a letter of the 21st instant, which I :we received fronisMarshal Sir William Beresford, containing a letter from General Gazan to Marshal Soult, which had berm intercepted by some of our parties. General Gazan, wounded himself, was marching with . the wounded; and from his account of those with hint front the account of those at Almendralejo, and those left on the ground at Albuera, from the numbers found dead on the field, and the prisoners, the Marshal computes the enemy's loss not to fall short of 9000 men. Camp near Albuera, 91st May, 1811. My Lo R n—l have the honour to transmit to your I .ord.thip the accompanying intercepted Letter of some impoitance ; after the severe battle we had, it is atisfactory to know that our calculations of the enemy's loss were not exaggerated, and you will see by Gen. G:izan's Letter to Mars. Soult, that in killed and • wounded it cannot be less than SCOO men left dead on the field, taken, we have the knowledge of near three thousand; General Gazan states that he has more than four thousand wounded with him; three hundred and twenty were at Almendralejo by the same letters ; Gazan says many have died on the road, and • Which we know must have been the case, as it is in the few first days that the bad cases die in numbers, and a precipitate retreat and want of convenient carriage must increase the mmr talky ; thus we can scarcely calculate the loss of the enemy from •here data, at less than nine thouiand men. nor advance was close to Azuchal and Almendralejo, and I fff'd )5e putting a strong column of infantry in march towards 4e)e places to-morrow morning, and shall accompany it. I have, &c. signed) W. C. BERLSFORD. . . (Translation.) Ribera, 19th May, 1811. MONSIEUR LE MARECHAL—I have to report to your Earcl limey that I. am just arrived with the whole of the coluotti, which is infinitely more numerous than I could have helieveO. I am endeavouring to organize it, in order to avoid disastans, and particularly plundering, which would make us die of hunger, and which I found at the highest pitch this morning upon my arrival at Almendralejo. I found upon my arrival here a letter from M. Le Normand to Major D'Aubersac. I annex it herewith, after having acquaint ed Myself with its contents. As I imagine that it can be only the 9th co' ps which is at Alniaraz, I write from hence to the Count d'Erlan, in order to induce him to hasten his march and to join you. However as it is also possible that they may he troops belonging to the army of the centre commanded by G* neral D'Armagnac. I write to him likewise, in order that he may move towards you. send au answer to Captain Le Normand to intimate to him that he s'iould correspond with your Excellency. Maid- D'Au bersac having rejoined the Army, I have ordered him to collt ct a lar i e convoy of provisions, and to accompany it to you, that it may the more securely reach you. The great heat will do a great deal of harm to our wounded, the number of whom amounts to more than four thous and especially as we have only five surgeons to dress them. Some have died upon the road ; amongst them M. la Pierre, Chef de Bouillon of he 103 d regimcnt. ' lam still without any news of the Chef d'Eseadron IA Barthe; I shall have the honour of informing you the very mo ment I shall have been able to communicate with him. Spanish parties are :it Los Santos and at Fuente del Maestro ; and have appeared this nu ruing at Almendralejo and Villa Franca. They made inquiries at the latter place as to the march of our column ; and they give out that four hundred horse and a strong column of of intry arc to arrive to-day at Los Santos ; I do not give any creuit to this movement, but at all events we shall see them, and I shall try to escape them. • I beg your Excellence to receive the assurance of the sincere and respectful devotion with which • • I have the honour to be, (Signed) The General of Division, GA ZAN. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. _ A TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENL kRGED. Richard Bennett, of Hounsditch, mercer, from June it t• June 11, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUP I'CY SUPERSEDED. Benjamin Levi, of Little 23.1ie street, Goodman's-fields. merchant. BANKRUPTS. John Graham, late of Carlisle, joiner. Robert Yelloley, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant. James Nuttall, of Manchester, twist dealer. Jonathan Fell and William Bean, of Nottingham, hosiers. John Glover, of Liverpool, shoe-maker. William Hobman and Christopher Hobrnan, of Grove street, Deptford, cow-keepers. Cruker, of Radcliffe Highway, ironmonger. Wiflialn Prettyman, late of Whitechapel, lligh-street. cooper. William Wightman, of Petticoat-lane, Whitechapel, vic- Samuel Bovingdon, of the Carpenters' Arms, Vine-street, Saint Martin's-lane, victualler. James Flanagan, of Hertford, baker. Ebenezer Hoppe, of Church-street, Little-Minories, Mathe matical instrument maker. CERTIFICATF.S.—J u N z 25. G. Maggs, of Bristol, linen-draper.—J. T. Morley, of Mid dersfield, York, linen-draper. SATURDArsIONDON GAZETTE. ADNIIRALTY-OVVICE, JUNt S. Extract of a Letter from Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, Bart. to John Wilson Crolzer, Esq. dated on board the ;:,an Josef ) at Pot t Mahon, the Bth March. enClosea the following His Majesty's ship MagMF.cent, off Fano, Feb. 10. Sta—The enemy having long been without any fivourable opportunity of sending from the Italian ports supplies to Corfu, availed himself of a strong northerly wind on the evening of the 6th instant, when twenty-five vessels sailed from Otranto, twenty-two of which 1 have the ‘atisfaction to inform you were captured by this squadron, one of them a vessel of one hundred tons, was loaded with ordnance stores, and another of the same