THE NATIONAL RE GIST OCT. 17. lilompessou, is; regimen', slightly wounaed, and twenty rank Luil • fit woonActl. Tice I , rillionce captured and' destroyed, consist of taree t_ pounders, one 9 three 6-pounders, and abnilt fro stand of arms : eight large boats mid sCJINS were broug:it away loaded wills Anres. His ExPellency laments, that the severe wounds of Lient.-Coe. Ilishopp will deplive the army for a time of his it'll laut and able , ervici s : and is happy to learn, that the Mol , llda CO! Lieut.-Col. Clark ....et likely long to restrain the yell aid energy with which t: , at /111(.er has so mini distinguished A dispatch frum his Excellency, dated RI. -to:., Arc. 1, states, that tle.' enemy continued to occupy the position of I.'oll George. and that our advanced posts were within tour miles of that fort. The enemy's fleet were seen oft Yolk nu the 'Mill, ai,d on the 50tia out fleet left Kingston in search of it. To inivavonr toe II off the enemy's atreution from that province to the di fence of their own settlements tin Champlain, his Excellency has employed Caps (Ain Evcrairil and !he circw of the Wasp to man the tact-boats and calow ell .essEls at Isle an Nnis, for the purpose Of jaiaing 1;00 picked Ines, to arrest the pi - ogress of the leintOrcements mot lug to -wards the American armies at S.tckctt's Harbour. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, OCT. IT. The following are abstracts of official accounts of several gallant and successtid attacks urn the enemy's settlements on the eastern coast of the Adriatic :—A, letter from Rear-Admiral Frcentrintle, of the Milt;itd, dated off Porto 10, July 6, details a spirited attack on the town of Finnic, which was defended by tour batteries, mount ing is heavy wins. Our forte consisted of the Milford, Elizabeth, Eagle, Bacchante, and Haughty. The result was the eaptsite 0i . 90 vessels, more Than half t;t the smaller class were, hots ever, return ed to the proprietors, 13 sent to Lissa, laden with oil, grain, powder, and merehandize, the rest were destroyed ; inm-pins (part only mounted) rendered totally listless; eight brass 18 pounders. and one field-piece taken away ; 500 stand of arms ; 9.e0 barrels of pow. , der ; rations of bread for 70,000 men, and two magazines with stores, Consider Mg the manlier of troops in the town, above 350, besides 'naives, •oitr loss has been trifling; one marine of the Eagle Lieut. Lloyd, and five seamen and mariners %colluded. Notleng could exceed the spirit and disposition manifested by every Captain, officer, seaman, and marine itt this squash-um Although the town was stormed in every part, by the prudent management of Captains Rowley and Haste, not an individuat has been pluoderod. 'lite boats went up to liocea RI., where a convoy of 13 sail were scuttled ; one of them only could be recovered. —having renders d the guns, 10 in number, entirely useless, burnt the carriages, and blown up the works, the ships were ordered to their several stations. A lett( r from Captain Gower, of the Elizabeth, states, that the Earle and Elizabeth made an attack on the town of Oniago; the boats tinder Lieuts. Roberts and Bennett, of the Eliiabeth, and !Ants. Greenaway and Hotham,of the Eagle, destroyed a two-rum -battery, and brought out tour vessels, loaded with wine, that had been wattled. There was oily one man slightly wounded on this occasion.—Another letter Ilion the sante, dated Fasano Roads, June 1 0 , gives an account of his ship's gompanc having taken pos session of the town of Dignano, disarmed the militia, and took sumo prisoners., without any lots on his side. A. letter from Captain I Leper, of the Saracen sloop, details an at ta?k on the island of Zlpona, and the taking or the guard, coosist ing of a Captain, two serjeauts • three corporals, and :33 private., without any loss to his crew. Captain Cadogaii, of the Havanna!), reports the capture of an armed convoy of the enemy's, consisting of 10 sail, under the town of Vasto, on the morning of the '27th inst. by the beats of his ship, eimmanded by First Lieutenant Win. liamley. lie had three num slightly wounded, while the enemy aeknowledv six killed and seven wounded. A letter from Captain Rowley, of the Eagle, relates an attack on the fortress of Farazitia by a party of seamen and royal matins's. be guns were disabled, and the whole works laid in a heap of rums, except the church. Captain Uss' er of the Undaunted, states, in a letter to Sir E. Pelle'', time destructi'n of the batteries of Cassis, together with twenty-fiir settees and Tartans. names unknown ; two gun boats, of two howitzers and twelve swivels each, slots, and 60 men, taken ; one run-boat of gun., ;e a st 30 men, and one Tartan. This service was performed by the Caletloma. Hibernia, Mullein . , Prince of Wales, Undaunted, and Redwing. The highest terms of praise are bestowed on all eng , gell. Calmed:l Pell, of the Thunder bomb, has captured Le Neptune, Pierced for 18 suns, 14 mounted, with it complement Of tie men, only 6S on -board. The enemy k rout - _ wo wird, five very severely, one since dead : we had only two men . woinuled. The Wolverine sloop, Capt. Kerr, bag captured the French mt• tional lugger, No. 96 i, belonging to the flotilla at Cherbargh, mount' iog six gine4, with a complement of 32 men. A letter from Capt. Nioubray, of the Rupul , e, contains a list a four small vessels raptured and destroyed by tIK: Repulse and Aigle s ht jhc harbour of Vernon% BAN KR UM'''. ' Herbert, of Llyrrelica lane, fl mild-Manufacturer, to turrendef Oct. 11, .23, and Nov. 23, at ekven, at l3uildhall. Attorney Mr, Joy es..-izr-lane. J. 'frit klv, late of Varislrill-wbarf, Lambeth. timber•merchant,Nov. 1,4, and 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mt. I'opkin, Dean-street, Swim. E. Fowden, of Stockport, Chester, linen-draper, Oct. fa, 98, and Ncv. '23. at elevtii, it the Warren Bulkeley Arms Inn, Stockpuit, Attornits, Mr. Baddelcy, Stockport, and Messrs. Milne and Party, Temple. C. T. (lavers. of Stone, Staffordshire, brasier, Oct. ti). 21, end Nov. 2J,at ot el ve,at the P.e:land Bear Inn, Stone. Attornies,Alr. Barber, Fetter-law . London ; M. A-tberv, Stone, Staffordshire. Sir .1. Ilondiay, Kin, in Cwrii Rhondda, Glamorganshire, coal. meptliant, Oct. 21, '22, and Nov. 23, ut eleven, at the Cardiff Arms Ina, Cardiff. Attornies, Messrs. - Street and Woolfe b rbilpot-lane s London ; and Messrs. Williams and Son, Cowbridge. ER• mil_ The enemy had tutu• weu killed, and ten SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. • Fonctor4-oFricE, OCTOBER 15 1 1813. Dispatches, of stliiCli the following are copies,.have been received by Visemmt Castlereagh, His Majesty's Principal Secretary of Ste, for Foreign AlliiiP4 l front Lieutenant-General the , ft ononrable Sir Chalks Stewart, K. H. His Majesty's Envoy Extraordiuttry and Minister Pleuipsientiary to theliing (.1 Prussia. , Prague, September 17,1813. MY Lonn—Although nothing very material has occurred iv this quiirter since my last dispatches, I take advantage of an oppor tunity that oflers t 4 state to your Lordship a few particulars that may be interesting. On the 13th, General Count *Aim, who now commands the Anstiian corps lately under General Neipperg, which has hecu mnell reinforced, untemi Notoadt and Neuhirchen, and came into chose comumnicatt.4 slith General Blucher, who had his beads,, quarters at Hermslitett,44ll hit stdvanced posts beyond Bautzen, talc enemy having retired to IlisholTswerder. On the 14th, in the morning, the advanced posts of the grand army advanced again to the frontiers by the road to I'eterswaldc. The rear-guard of the eoeiny, consisting of two battalions of infantry, a regiment ofeavalry, and some guns, were forced from None whorl by Count Pahlen, commanding Count Wittgenstein's advance. The artillery of the Allies, and more force, were iu readiness to tOilow as soon as the roads could be made practica ble. The Prussians, under General Kleist and Prince Augustus, moved to Ebersdorf and Tolsdorff. • Buonaparte assisted personally ut the grand reconnoisance that was made on the loth ; had his Ina& givurters at Leibstadt nu the lath. and moved forward on the lelt of the Allies to Barenstein, near Alten burg, on the 12th. The plan of tlic enemy seer's to have been to have attacked the Allies, if he con:d do so win, an evitivnt advantale, if net, to impede their advance, such by menaces gain time • ither to extricate hio:sell omit the dangerous predicament in %hid) In staods, or to ma meovre ibe Allies out of their posnion. On the 15th. in the morning, the enemy confirmed to retire, and Prince •;chwiirtzenherg ordered a et!orrel rec. nimisance on all sides to hr 'nada, Com,t Wait enstrin's nod Coma Pahlen's corps aril in with I the enemy near Petersralde. Four squadrons of wsian cavalry trey Chlreot a French co!u1110, and cin down seveial hundred men. To give rut% Lordship in nc idea of the attacks. born a French rcture which has heel& found f the loss of the 7th reg,unent of infantry, whea the Itihishot cavalry in Count Osterman's s• lion charged, they had bombed and tvr.'iltv wounded, and seven inindrcd and thirty ; the resiolet of logitivts re..ititetipg were sit inimirvd The sited a g&od eat• •ition An UICI I. — Jiver/1G ...F:... • enemy's roros e, topowitli to Count Pahlen, con - of twelve thousaipti lien. Cr..iieral Bonnet t : t.a y outdo std fl near (;ifiliebe. Six II light KIMS diet grext exe- c, and finer(' iii. ohlion to ie.ive their ground. Tue sukiu po. or the enemy wir: not attacked. Austrikat corps of seveirxen thousand men, wader Court p 1 1