While this was going cn upon the left, Major-Gen. C. Baron Aiten attacked, with the light division, the enemy’s entrenchments in thp Puerto de Vera, supported by the Spanish .division under Brigadier-Gen. Longa; and the Man. seal det Campo Don Pedro G iron attacked thqeneiuy’s entrenchments and posts on the mountain, called La Rhune, immediately oh the right of the light division, with the ar army my army of reserve of Andalusia. Colonel < 'borne, of the 52d regiment, who command commanded ed commanded Major-Gen. Skerrett’s brigade, in the absence of the Major-Gen. on account of hi* health, attacked the enemy’s right in a camp which they had strongly entrenched ; and the 52d regiment, under the command, of Major Mem, charg d in a most gallant si vie, and carried the entrench entrenchment ment entrenchment with the bayonet. The Ist and 3d cacadores, ami the 2d batlalion 95th regiment, as well as the 52d, distiu. guished themselves in this attack. Major-Gen. Kempt’s L igade attacked by the Puerto, where the oppwH'ion was not so severe; ami Major-Gen. Charles Aiten has'reported his sense of the judgment dis. played both by the Major-Gen. ami by (Joi. Colborne, in these attacks ; ami I am particularly indebted to Major. Gen. Charles Aiten for the manner in which he executed this service; the light division took twenty.two oilicer oilicerand and oilicerand four hundred men prisoners;, and three pieces ot cJn- ; . non. These troops rained every thing Wore them in themost j gallant style, till they arr.ved at.me foot ol the rock on i which the hermitage stands, and they made repeated at. | tempts tv take even that post by storm ; b it it was iutpos. ! sibleto get op, ami the enemy remained dunng the night i . in possi 'ion of the hermitage; ami on a'rock on thpsame i rang • ol fe n onntaiu, w itb thi nght of the Spanish troops. ] Some tirm 1 elapsed vestvtday u.ornii e, before the fog clear cleared ed cleared away s"|| cientJj to enab e me to ricvnuoitrc themouh. tain, which I found to he least imivcessible by its ri»ht, and that tl; afl*.;k of it might be connected with advan advantage tage advantage with the attack of th« eu, n y’s woiks in front of the camp ol Serra. I accoidlni'ly uiflend the Army of Re Reserve serve Reserve to coh central vto their right: ami, as so.at as flic concent.a ion come epcid. Maiiscaldci Cantpo Don I edro Giron ord. red the Battalion de las Ordenes to attack rhe enemy’s | ost Don P Giron then <-tabli*lrt-d a battalion on the ene enemy’s my’s enemy’s left. Oi< the ru«k of tin licruii.'age. It was too late to proceed fnitht i night, and the emaAv withdrew fro®# their post at the iI. nm'agc, and hum the camp cl Sucre during the nigh'. It gives me siuguUi sat: f..ction to report the good con conduct duct conduct of the officer* ami trau: s ol the a1 of one piqtict, < onsisring of 70 :nett— a t ntiiied ( o-' on the mountain of Arolia was likewise stormed, ami to if hole garrison put to the sword. Since t addressed your Lnrd«liip ln“t, I litre rec.ivtd dispatches from Lieut.-Gen. Clinton, in Catalonia, soHt 3d inst. The General was still at Tarragona, and tbevr.v tbevr.v-my my tbevr.v-my were in their old position in the Lofircg.it. Lieut.-Gen. Lord VVi liam Beutinck had embarked so. Sicily on the ‘22d of September. I send this dispatch by my Ail -dc-Camp, Captain the JJarl of March, whom I beg to recommend to your Lord Lordshin’s shin’s Lordshin’s protection. lhave,&c. (Signed) WELLING I ON. Return of the killed, w ounded* and missing of the Armv tinder the command of his Excellency Field-Marslial the Marquess of Wellington, K. G. in the Passage of the Bidassoa, and forcing the enemy’s lines, on .the 7th and 9th of Oct. 1813. Total British loss—l captain, 3 lieutenant', 5 serjeants, 1 drummer, 69 rank and tile killed ; 1 major, lit captains, 28 lieutenants, 4 en ensigns, signs, ensigns, 1 stall’,33 serjeants, 3 drummers,4l9 rani, and tile,wounded ; 5 rank and file missinp. Total Portuguese Wtss—l lieutenant-colonel, I captain, 1 lieutenant, • 8 ensigns. 2 serjeants, 41 rank and Hie. ki led ; 1 major, I captain, 2 lieutenants, 7 ensigns, 15 serjeants, 1 diumnier, 152 rank and file, ' Wounded; 8 rank and Hie, missing. Names of Brilish Officers killed and wounded on the 7th , und 9th Oct. IHI3. , Kiii.fd, 95th Foot, 2d bat.—lieutenants Hill and Campbell. Ist Light bat. King’s German Legion—lieu.. Kianck. 6th Foot, Ist bat.—Capt.Shawe. • Wouxded. ‘ ■ 4th Foot, Ist bat.—Surgeon J. Gordon, severely. , ... Sth Foot, Ist bat.—capt. Jervoise, slightly; lieut. Dale, severely; lieuts. Sheppard and M’Adam, severely; lieuts. C Cauipbejland Letnesurier, slightly ; lieuts. Brooks and Stirling, and Ensigns Nash . and Kenny, severely. 52d Foot, Ist bat. —captains Mein (major) and Dottgla s,_ lieut. Hun ter, eiuign Fraser, severely P. Campuell and Sbeddon, slightly. 95th Foot,'2d. bat.—capt. Hart, vtv'rdy, capt. Gibbons, do. (since dead); lieut. Ridgeway and Fry, severely; lieuts. Budgeon and Madden, slightly. 95th Foot, 3d bat. —lieut. G. Vickers,severely. Ist Light bpt. King's German Legion—captain Hulzemann, slightly; capt. Rautenburg and lieut. Wahrendorf, scveieJy ; lieuts. Lerners, Atkins and Marweden, and ensign Gibson,sligatly. 2d Line do.—lieut. A. Hesse,severely. 6tli Foot, Ist bat.—capt. Bogers, slightly. Brunswick Light Infantry—major Fragstein, slightly ; capt. Wolfrad severely; capt. Wackholz,slightly; lieuts. Tneide and Greishciui, slightly; lieuts. Schneider and Grutiemanu, (2d) severely. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Oct. 15, 1813. Dispatches, of which the following are copies, have been received by Viscount Castlereagh, his Majesty’s Prin Principal cipal Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairr, from Lt.- GeiieraEthe lion. Sir Charles Stew K.B. his Majes Majesty’s ty’s Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentia Plenipotentiary ry Plenipotentiary to the King of Prussia. Prague, Sept. 17, 1813 My Loan, —Allhough nothing very material has oc occ c occ 1. iru in this quarter since my last dispatches, I take ad advantage vantage advantage of an opportunity that oilers to state to your Lordship a few particulars that may be interesting. On the 13th, Gen. Count ,Bubna, who n;,w‘ commands the Austrian corps lately under Gen. Neipperg, which has been much reinforced, entered Neustadt and Neukir Neukirchen, chen, Neukirchen, and came into close communication with Gen. Blu Blucher, cher, Blucher, who had his head-quarters at Hermshut, with his advanced posts beyond Bautzen, the enemy having retir retired ed retired to Bishottswerder. On tiie 14th, in the morning, the advanced posts of the grand aruij advanced again to lite frontiers by tae road of Peterswaide. The rear guard of the enemy, consisting of (wo battalions of infantry, a regiment of cavalry, and some guns, were forced from Nollendorf by Count i ah.en, commanding Coujit Wittgenstein’s advance. Ineartihc Ineartihcry ry Ineartihcry ot the Allies, and iriorc in te diness to Joi Joilow low Joilow as soon as the roads could be made | ractnaide. Tiie Prussians, underGTcn. Kleist and Prince Augustus, moved 10 Ebersdorf and Tolsdorif. Bonaparte assisted personally at the grand reconnois. sauce that was made on tht lotii: he had his fieauquarters at Leibstadt on the 11 th, and moved forward on tne left of tiie Allies to Barenstein, near Altenburg, on the 12th. Ine plan of the enemy seems to have been lo have attack attacked ed attacked the Allies, if he could do so with ait evident advantage, 11 not, to impede their ativauire, and by men .ces gam time either to extricate himself from thedaugei ot;s ju edicamint in which he stands, or to manccuviu the Altus out ot their position. On the 15ih, in the morning the etjcr'.y coiitinn.d to re retire, tire, retire, and P. inci; Schw artzenbvrg ordered a general recoii recoiinoissanee noissanee recoiinoissanee ou ail sides to be made ; Count "mg q, tears ..\id Count Pahlen’s Corps fell in with the tnemj mar Pe Pet< t< Pet< rswalde. Four sqm.drums of Russian cavairy vuij gal- • u tly charged a Fitmch column, and cut down Several ..uac.Ti'd men. 'l o give youi Lordship some idea bl these attacks, horn a F rench rciiuTi which has been found of ice loss ol tie 7th regiment of infantry, when the Russian cuv .t ry in Count Osterm«ii’s action charged, tiny had eight fiuiidrid and twenty wounded, and seven liui.drcti i.id li.irty kiiru; the residue of fugitives remaining were •ix ..iimhcu. 'idm enemy’s corps in advance, opposed to Count Pahkn, eonsisltdol twelve thousand men, under Gen. Dun a el; J i made a good stand near Gutjiebc. Six Russian light gnus tlid great execution, and forced this column to leave heir ground, 'i he main position ol tiie enemy was nut at.u k d. An Austrian corps of seventeen thousand men, under Count i. -.dloredo, equally reconnoitred the enemy on the -ide ol Bureiistcin ami ivreitcnau. * Joe head-quarters of the enemy, according io report, were mm icnioved to Dippuldswattle. G< i>. i ni.-Ivmaii’s partizan corps, w hich I have already im' -t oind to your J,ordship, has had considerable stsc stsc' ' stsc' -m's. lie took possession of (he tow 11 of V\ eisscnfels, * ioc li wasoccupi d by it fauliy and artillery, and made a Gencialj forty officers, and near one thousand three hun hundred dred hundred men prisoners. I’he Austrian Colonel Mensdorf,another partizan, took i French courier, between Lcijizick, and Dresden, charg charged ed charged with dispatches and letters from the French army for Paris, at least five thousand in number. 1 hese fetters give the most doleful details of the French army ~ and of their defeats. The w hole are to be printed, and arc in the most desponding stile. Os the w hole corps engaged under Marshal Ney, only six teen thousand men have escaped, ten thousand have ar arrived rived arrived at Dresden, under Oudinot, the rest at Wittenberg and Torgau. It is also stated, that the new guards, and particularly the artillery, suffered dreadfully in the battle by Dresden ; Generals V achot and Scibier were killed ; and Generals Dumoutier, Dental, Gros, Boieldieu, Maison, Veeii, and Aubert, severely wounded. Reinforcement amounting to sixteen thousand men have reached Erfnrt; but they are of a bad quality of troops. On the 15th, in the evening, the enemy brought up more troops against Count Palilen, and as it was not the intention of the Allies to engage in a general affair in the mountains and defiles of Saxony, the advanced corps mov moved ed moved back to Nollendorf. The French had two corps d’armce supporting their advanced corps of twelve.thou twelve.thousand sand twelve.thousand men. Gen. Blucher’s last accounts were from Bautzen, and his advanced posts at Weiskelurch, within a German mile 'of Dresden, and he is in close communication with the Prince Royal’s army. Gen. K leinau’s corps is at Marienberg. A considerable corps of the enemy are at Freyberg, and a corps of their cavalry between that and Nossen. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) C. STEWART, Lieut-Gen. Prague, Stpt. 19,1813. My Lord, —It appears that the enemy on the 16*h oc occupied cupied occupied the mountain and heights in front of Nollendorfi', in considerable force. They made, in the evening, an at attempt tempt attempt to turn the right of the Allies before Culm, while they also assailed the centre and left, Bonaparte seems to have assisted in person at this affair. Fifteen thousand men were detached to turu the right, eight thousand advanced in front and on the left: about thirty thousand men and eight thousand cavalry in reserve, formed the attack on the part of the enemy. On the 17th, the corps moving on our right, being con concealed cealed concealed by an intense for, and, advancing through .thick w oods, hadaucceeded in gaining our flank before its move movement ment movement was perceived. W’hile ths enemy forced the Russi Russians ans Russians and Prussians from the village of Nollendorf by very superior force, but were kept in check on the left, Gen. Jerome Colloredo, with a corps of Austrians, fell on the enemy’s advanced column, which had gained our right, and with an intrepidity, steadiness, and order that has gained universal admiration, completely defeated it, took, between two and three thousand prisoners, among whom is the General of division Kreitzer, and many officers, and ten guns: our loss may have beeu about one thousand killed aud wounded. At lhe time the enemy made their attack on the centre, the Prussians were about to' be relieved by the Russians, which occasioned Some momentary disorder. A very fine young man a son of Gen. Bliidier, who was distinguishing himself very gaf.'antly in re-establishing ord. r, was killed. The enemy, repulsed at all points, retired into their po position sition position again on the mountains, occupying, however, Nol. leudorf. The allies took up their old ground, and extend .across the plaih in a semicircular position. The continued affairs and skirmishes during the last fort, night have cost many men on both sides; but there can be no doubt of thb euemy having suffered in at le£st a dou double ble double proportion. It is stated as a positive fact, that Bonaparte had his horse shot under him while reconnoitring on the hi I. 1 enclose a detailed report received from Col. Cooke, of the affair of the 16 h and 17th. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) CHAS. STEWART, Lieut-Gen. Tbsn foilow a report from Col. Cooke, detailing the .Mime circumstances as mentioned in Sir Charles Stewart’s dispatches, and two Austrian military reports to a similar efiyct, dated Toplitz, Sept. 15th and 17th. Oct. 18.—Sir John Hope arrived at head-quarters on (he sth inst. Sir 'Thomas Graham is to gj home in the President, and may be daily expected. The stute of Patn Patnplona.was plona.was Patnplona.was considered as nearly desperate. Thegairison w as desirous of sending out all the inhabitants of .the tow n to save provisions; but the besieging Spaniards refused passage to a single individual, and at the same time gave notice to the Governor, that if the rations of provisions were not fairly distributed to the tow n’s people, as well as the garrison, quarter w ould not be given to the troops on its fall. Suchet had arrived and taken the command of the French army in the room of Soult, who had gone to the Northern army. We have stated, that the Minister would necessarily re require quire require ten millions of money before Christmas, and that most serious doubts had arsen as to the means of obtain obtaining ing obtaining this sum. To have issued Exchequer bills to this am amount ount amount would have been vain, for there is at present np de demand mand demand for them in the market, and the inconvenience of the quantity already issued is most seriously felt, since the duties are now to a great degree, paid in Exchequer Bills, which bring no money into the public coffers. To raise it by a Loan would seriously interfere with the ways add means for the next year, and would also create the necessity of imposing new taxes, wfiich Government must be convinced would be unproductive. An attempt is therefore to be made to raise money on the Continent for our Allies; that is to say the Courts of Austria and Prus. sia are to be allowed to draw bills on this country, bear bearing ing bearing interest, and made payable six months after the peace, w hich bills, it is thought, may be negotiated abroad, or may be paid to the persons who provide necessaries and stores to the Allied armies instead of money. Upon this proposition we shall only say, that if we could bring Bo Bonaparte naparte Bonaparte to the extremity of issuing paper payable six months after the peace, we should indeed consider his case as desperate—( Morning Chronicle.) In the papers of yesterday, it is said that letters from the French coAst state, thas owing to the pecuniary em embarrassments barrassments embarrassments of that Government, it was in contempla. tion to itsue a paper currency similar to our Exchequer bills. The fact is, (.hat bills of this description were cir circulated culated circulated in France nearly six months ago, to the extent of 50 millions of francs. Dispatches arg received from Sir George Prevost, Que Quebec bec Quebec and Montreal Papers have also heen received to the 24th of August, at w hich period Sir George was actively employed in counteracting the preparations making by tqe Americans for another invasion for another invasion of Caaada. He had himself quitted Kingston on the 17th, and proceeded to York, in consequence, ft was believed, of secret intelligence that the enemy was upon the point of making some important movements, to relieve his block, aded force in the neighbourhood of Fort George.