ALPHABETICAL LIST of BANKRUPTCIES and DIVIDENDS, announced between the 20th of February and the 20th of March, extracted from the London Gazettes. Bird william late of Stone Strafi ru, and Edward Holto way, roadheid, laic of tourpat, Worcester, boat builders. Begg, Hatton-Garn, and Hallen, Kidderminster Brace, James, Deptford, dealer and chapman. (Searle, Child Jace, Temple Lar Bradley Edward, the elder, ramley, Middle fex. baker. (Neale and Fladgate, Norfolk treet Strand Breakfpear John Oxford ftreet filverthith. 1 Batchellor and Ports, Serjeant's inn, Fleet freet. Broadfelu Edward, Holloway, Stourport Worceler, boat builder. (Begg, Hatton Garden, and Hailen, Kidderminster Bromley william Garnaham and Robert Smith, Bishops. Brow James, Vanchester, innkeeper. (Johnfon and ventry Cowtell William, Manchester. ftone-mafon. (Milne, Sergeant, and Milue, Mancheter, and Milne and Parry, Temple Crane Thomas, Preston, Lancaster, iron-monger. (Avifon, Liverpool Dalton Thomas. Mitcham, Surry, fhopkeeper. (Fisher, Dempfey William and John Acraman, Briftol, taylors. Claughton, Lancaster, cotton-fpinner. (Dewhura, Pretton, and Barretts, Holborn court, Gray's inn Draper Thomas, City Road, Shoreditch, furgcon. (Wilfon, Devonshire (treet, Binopfgate street Finch John Charles Ruffel court, Drury lane, tavern keeper. (Bower, Clifford's inn Firmin Peter, Deedham, Effex, money-fcrivener. (Wood gate, Go den fquare (Bousfield, Forfer Richard, High ftreet, Bloomsbury, cheesemonger. (Wilde, warwick fquare. Newgate ftreet Garner Jofeph, Thetford, Norfolk, hatter. Bouverie Atreet, and Cheek. Manchefter George John, Carburton Street, Fitzroy fquare, horsedealer. (Ellis James's @reet, Buckingham-gate Gibfon Richard Henry, Windfor place, City road, and Wolf Benjamin, late of the fame place, but now at Gibraltar. or in parts beyond the feas, jewellers. (Coote. Autin-friars Gilpin John, Eaft Teignmouth, Devon, victualler. (Boutflower, Devonshire ftreet, Queen fquare, aud reacocke, Teignmouth 'Gregory John, Haverhill, Suffolk, baker. (Burleigh, Haythorn hail, Effex, and Cuttins, Bartlet's buildings, Holburn Grew George, Waltham crofs, Hertford, taylor. (Thomas, Fen court, Fenchurch treet Gurney John, Acre lane, Brixton Caufeway. Surry, carpenter. (Godmond, New Bridge ftreet, Blackfriars Harty Lewis, Watford, Herts, silk-throwster. (Fairley, New fquare, Lincoln's inn Harwood William, Tiverton, Devon, blackfmith. (Blake and Son, Cock's court, Carey street, and Wood and Strong, Tiverton Hatton Thomas, Colford, Gloucestershire, mercer. (James, Colford Heflop William, Long Acre, man's mercer. (Sweet, Furnival's inn court Hilliar Henry. Haymarket, umbrella-maker. (Bugby, Symond's inp Hedfol Abraham, Sheernefs, linen draper. (Bourdillon and Hewitt, Lide Friday Greet Hodfon William, Manchester, cotton manufacturer. (Jep fon, Manchefter, and Cooper and Low. Southampton buildings Holt John Salford, Lanca@er, dyer. (Cardwell, Man◄ chetter ad Ellis. Curfitor fireet Heart Samuel John, Norwich, Duffield manufacturer. (Maril Norwich, and sagers, Great St. Helen's Ingham Jofeph, Great Lever Lancashire, inn-keeper. (Cooper and Low, Southampton buildings, and Couk, Satford. Jackfan Jeffe, Leicefter. hofier. (Burbridge, Leicester. Jackfon John, Farnham, Surry, furgeon. Pellet, Iron mongers' hall. Fenchurch treet Jencing James, Wendlebury, Oxford, brewer. (Walford, Bicetter Jones John, Gloucefter, cyder merchant. (Jenkins, Jaques, Abbot, and Co. New Inn. and Wilton. Glou cefte: Jones Thomas, Liverpool, builder. (Shepherd and Ad. Rate-street (Gabell, Lamb William, Dudley, Worcester, victualler. Lurd Henry Manchester, dealer in cotton twift. (Sharpe, Lord Lawrence, Longsight, Manchester, cotton manus facturer. Partington, Mancheter Lyon Wolfe, Dewzen freet, Clare market, glafs mer. Marks Henry, High #treet, St. Giles's, falefman. (Ifaacs, Martin Henry, Wallingford, Berks, linen draper. (Bourdillon and Hewitt, Iittle Friday freet, Cheaplide Martin Thomas, Birmigham cordwainer. (Baxters and Martin, Furnival's inn, and Webb irmingham Matthews Michael, Bath. grocer. (Edmunds, Exchequer Office of Pleas Lincoln's inn, and Miller, Bath Mawn y John, Ormfkirk, Lancashire, joiner. Blackftock, St. Mildred's court, and Wright and Palmer, Um/kirk Milburn William, Clifton, York, tanner. (Fairbanks Knaresbury York, and Lodingron and Hall, Seconda ry's Office. Temple Mills Henry, Guisbrough, York, miller. (Wardel, Guisbrough, and J. and R. Welles, Warnford court, Throgmorton street Newport Renjamin, Gil-ftreet, Limehoufe, carpenter. and Hope, Stone buildings, Lincoln's inn Phipps, James, St. John's lane, Clerkenwell. Charter House ftreet (Benbow (Weft, Polack Benjamin, Sheffield, York, watchmaker. (Greaves and Battey, Chancery lane Prentis John, Christ Church, Surry, bricklayer. (Westons, Fenchurch street Rayner Esther and John Medley, Newport, Isle of Wight, cerudealers. (Worley, Newport Rees Hannah, Neath, Glamorgan, mercer. (Bleafdale, Alexander, and Holme, New inn, and Davies and Bor rington, Swanfea Rice Thomas, Stroud, Gloucestershire, clothier. (New man and Clarke, Stroud and Contable, symond's inn Roe Thomas. Woolverhampton, druggift. (Price, Woolverhampton, and Auftice, King's Bench Walk, Temple Roll Edward, Red Lion ftreet, Spitalfields. (Bond, Eaft Itreet, Strand Rusby John, Newmills, Derbyshire, cotton spinner. (Cardwell, Manchetter, and Elis, Curfitor ftreet Samuel Richard, high treet, St. Giles's, linen draper. (Frowd and Blaudford, Temple, and Cateaton ftreet Scott John, Gumecetter, otherwife Godmancheter, Huntingron, blackimith. (Maule and Sweetings, Huntingdon Schaffer John, London road, Surry, floor cloth manufaau rer. (Godmond, New Bridge ftreet, Blackfriards Smith William, Portfea, Hauts. linen draper. (Gregfon and Dickfon, Angel court, Throgmorton street Snell John and John Pinkham, Plymouth Dock, ironmon gers. (Bleafdale, Alexander, and Holme, New inn, and Meredith, sirmingham Southerton Francis, Tiverton. Devon, dealer and chap. man. (Fairbank, Ely place, and Hellings, Tiverton Taylor George, Bristol, merchant. (Franks, Hart freet Bloomsbury, and Lemans, Bristol Todhunter John, Lancatter, linen and woollen drapers. (Barretts, Gray's in, and Shartifant, Preston Tomlins Turnbull Walter, Oxford frreet, mufic feller. (Wood, Richmond buildings. Soho Valyer Thomas, Faim uth, butcher. (Tipper, Falmouth, and Shepherd and Adlington, Bedford row Vine Charles, Wefttury, Wilts, tallow chandler. (Wil liams Red Lion fquare and Williams, Trowbridge Wake William, Spital fquare, filk weaver. (Berry, BuckJersbury Warrington John, Newcastle, Stafford, butcher. (Bad deley, Serle freer. Lincoln's inn fields. and Griffin, Titenfor, Stafford Whitmarsh David, Brokenhurt, Herts. hopkeeper. (Reardon and Davis, Curbet court, Gracechurch street Whittle Samuel, the younger, Shiffnal, Salop, grocer. (Corfer, Wolverhampton Wild David, Newton, Montgomeryshire, fannel manu facturer. (Bys, Hatton garden, and Marsh, Llanid loes Williams John. Fenchurch freet, cheefemonger. (Scott, St. Mildred's court Poultry Williams William, Wapping, foap boiler. (Adams, Old Jewry Wood David, Bloxwick, Stafford, aw! blade maker. (Tur ner and Pike, Finsbury fquare, and Hexley, Walsal Wynne William. Merther Tydv ll, Glamorganshire, vintner. (Evans, Newport, and Williams, Red Lion fquare DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED. Ainfworth Thomas, Blackburn, Lancaster, and John Watfon. John Watfon the younger, and Jofeph Wa fon, Preton Lancaster, cotton manufacturers, April S Ainsworth Thomas individually, April 5 Anderson John Robert, Throgmorton ftreet, merchant, April 22 Baillie George and John Jaffray. Finsbury place, mer chants, April 25 Baillie George, Finsbury place merchant, April 25 Bedford Willam and Samuel Sumnei, Fofter lane, linen drapers, March 28 Beetfon Henry Grenedy, Gray's inn fquare, fcrivener, Bell John, Troubridge, Wells, clothier, April 11 Biddell Elizabeth, Ratcliffe crofs, Stepney, haberdasher, March 28 Birch Jeremiah, Creeting, St. Peter, Suffolk, butcher, March 28 Bridger John, Mortlake, Surry, March 18 tallow chandler, Brockbank John, Keswick, Cumberland, dealer and chap. man, March 14 Braint Richard Garland, Minories, butcher, April 11 Bullen Robert, Weymouth and Melcembe Regis, Dorfet, butcher, March 18 Bury John, Clifton upon Teame, Worcester, butcher, April 1 Caffell William Lambert, Thames Ditton, Surry, carpenter, May 30 Chalmers William, Carlifle, draper, March 15 Christian Adam, High Street, St. Mary-le-bone, pawn broker. March 25 Crane Charles Theomartyr, Bow lane, merchant, March 20 Craven Edward, Clayton le Wods, Lancafter, cotton manufacturer, April 4 Crombie David, Great Hermitage ftreet, mariner. April 1 Cropley James, Halifax, York merchant, March 21 Cullshaw Ralph, Wrightlington, Lancaster, coal merchant, April 14 Davenport Jofeph and John Finney, Aldermanbury, merchants, March 28 Dean Jufeph, Watling ftreet, linen draper, April 18 Degraves Peter, Cheapfide, and Thomas Brainbridge, Dicks William, Frome, Somerset, clothier, April to Dudfield Charles, Tewkesbury, Gloucester, innholder, April 1 Dunn Thomas, Trowbridge, Wins, clothier, April 11 Dunn Jofeph and Charles Robinfon, Wood treet, London, factors, March 28 Eamer John, Preston, Somerfet, cotton spinner, April 7 Eafton William, junior, Bucklersbury, warehoufemeu, May 9 Elliott George. Liverpool, merchant, March 22 Fearon John, Deanscales, Cumberland, factor, March 14 Fox Jonathan and William Fox, Pavement, Finsbury, merchants, April 18 Garret William, Ruod lane, Fenchurch street, merchant, Godden Thomas, Maid's lane, carpenter, May 16 Grievefon John, Newcastle upon Tyne, vintner, March 29 Holden James the elder, and Holden Jaines the younger, Salford, Lancaster, dyers. March 20 Jackfon Richard and John Hankin, Oxford Areet, rectifiers, April 22 Ibbetion Samuel. Ludgate hill, mercer, April 8 Johnson Jofeph, Holborn hill, draper, April 15 Langhaw Roger. Chefter, linen draper, April 4 Lindley John. Sheffield. cutler, April 7 Macnight Nathaniel, Samuel Macnight, and John Macneali, Liverpool, merchants, April 28 Maclawrin Duncan, Watling freet, April 13 warehouseman, Magee John and Daniel M'Nulty, Oxford freet, linen drapers, April 11 Man Alex Mark lane, oilman, June 3 Marr Rubert, Lancañer, merchant. April 12 Marthal William, Newark upon Trent. Nottingham, draper, April 25 Matthews Daniel, Basingstoke, Southampton, grocer March 20 Medhurst William, Rofs, Hereford, innholder, March 27 Nichols William, Minchinhampton, Gloucester, clothier, March 28 Pander John Chriftopher. Manchefer, merchant, April 10 Parry Morgan, Pontypool, Monmouth, fhopkeeper, March 16 Payne Samuel Lucas. Change alley, hatter, April 11 Piper Jofeph and Knowles Winder, Richmond, Surry, grocers, April 4 Pitkethley James, Wood Areet, Cheapfide, druggist, March 31 Poppleftone William. Plymouth, grocer. April 19 Prior Jofeph, Princes treet, Spitalñelds, dryfalter, Radfall Jofeph Leeds, York, grocer, March 17 March 13 Read Robert, Caroline Mews, Bedford fquare, table: keeper, April 4 Reynell Henry. Britol, linen draper. March 30 'Smith Rebecca, Crofs Atreet, Wilderness row, dealer, April 8 Smith Thomas Efcort, Great Trinity lane, leather feller, April 1 Smith Thomas, Mawdefley, Lancafter, tanner, April 15 *Somerville John, Chancery lane, cabinet maker, March 15 Spratt Stephen, Mendham, Suffolk, miller, April 7 Surman William and Ephraim Ford, Cheltenham, Glou cefter, linen drapers. April 3 Swallow Richard, Attercliffe Forge, Sheffield, iron ma tel, March 20 and 30 Tennant John, Oxford freet, Wine and brandy merchant, May o Timmings John, Steward freet, 'Spitalfields, filk broker, Agril 15 Frontbeck Charles, Rathbone place, upholfterer, March 13 Tulhurt John, Milton, Kent, dealer and chapmay, March 18 Turner J hn, Sweffing, Suffolk, draper, April 1 Watfon John, John Watfon the younger, and Jofeph Wat fon. all of Preston, Lancaster, cotton manufacturers, April 6 Watts Joshua, Whitecrofs ftreet, grocer, April 8 Werninck John Gottlob, Plymouth, Dock, merchant, April 19 West William and Thomas Hughes, Paternoster row, bookfellers, April 22 Wigglefworth John, North Bierley, Bradford, York, cotron manufacturer, April 47 Williams Thomas, Caerphilly, Glamorgan, manufacturer, March 15 Williams William, Swinefhead. Lincoln. grocer, April 18. Wright John, Smithy brook, Lancaster, carrier, April 7 Young Thomas, Rippon, York, grocer, April 3 STATE STATE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS IN MARCH. SWEDEN. A REVOLUTION has taken place in Sweden. When the last dispatches left Gottenburgh, the king was a prisoner, and Count Uglas, Count Fersen, and others of his fiends, had been ar rested. The tribunal lately instituted by the King, at Stockholm, for the trial of some of his nobles, has been dissol ved. Overtures had also been made to the cabinets of Paris and Petersburgh for the restoration of peace. Proclamation, "A considerable number of soldiers have taken up arms in order to march to the capital, and relieve our common, now unfortunate and dismembered, native country. As our fellow citizens must be sensible that our views are such as public spirit and honour dictate to virtuous minds, we cannot be mistaken in our implicit confidence, that our brethren in arms, and our unarmed fellow citizens, will not form any incorrect opinion of our sentiments and views: they are merely these, that the states of the realm, and our legislators, shall be at liberty to assemble, and deliberate uncontrouled, on the means of restoring the prosperity of our suffering country. "We have solemnly contracted the engagement to lay at their feet the arms which we have taken up to procure them freedom. We will form a wall around the hall where Swedish legislators hold their deliberations, which no power upon earth shall be able to bear down. "We have solemnly contracted the engagement, to destroy all such as shall still endeavour to prefer foreign connection to the internal welfare and tranquillity of Swe den. "Sweden's German dominions are deliver ed up to the enemy, and Finland, the native soil of a noble and gallant people, is lost. "We have solemnly contracted the engagement, that not a single inch more of the Sweedish territory shall be given up to the enemy. "Sweden's trade and mines are ruined and deserted; Sweden's youth are taken from agricultural pursuits, in order to be destroyed by sickness and the sword. The burthens laid on agriculture are such, that they cannot be borne any longer; grinding taxes are exacted without mercy; desolation and misery are spreading wide and far, and threaten universal ruin. "We have contracted the solemn engage ment, that the fathers of the country shall enjoy full liberty to restore the welfare and prosperity of the country. "May the higher and lower States of the core the freedom country, and thus, sert the freedom of the country, and thus, by harmony and well concerted efforts, ensure success to our enterprize and views. "May the fathers of the country offer peace and amity to our neighbours, but accompany this offer with the assurance that every Swedish hero will rather be buried under the ruins of his country than suffer a single inch of Swedish ground to be taken by our enemies, or transferred to them. "Our ally, Great Britain, shall learn to appreciate and value a nation, which knows how to break its fetters, and rescue liberty from its chains; France shall learn to respect a people, anxious to rival her military prowess; the rulers of Russia and Denmark, incessantly engaged in pursuits tending to promote the prosperity of their people, will not disturb the peace and tranquillity of a nation, which merely desires to live or die independent. "We have seen with sorrow the most important concerns of Sweden, managed in a manner which was as destitute of any well conceived plan as of success. Might not the remaining strength of Sweden have been wasted by folly? but if directed by wisdom, may it not be employed for the real benefit of the country? "Such are our wishes for our country, and we shall readily sacrifice our lives to obtain their fulfilment. "It is of the utmost importance for Sweden thar every Swede should at length be allowed to return to a peaceful home, as far as it can be done without any disparagement to the honour and independence of Sweden. "The frontiers of the kingdom are for a short time left without defence, on account of our departure from thence; but should the enemy, contrary to his solemn promise, avail himself of our absence to attack them, we shall speedily return, take a severe revenge, and convince him of the difference of a warfare carried on by personal hatred of the rulers, and a war urged by a nation, anxious and de termined to assert its independence. "We implicitly confide, that all military Commanders will readily co-operate with us, to secure, by speedy and vigorous exertion, the restoration of our lost prosperity, in the destruction of our foreign foes. To conclude, we venture to express the wish, that our beloved countrymen and fellow-citizens of every rank and description, may suspend their judgment on all further proceedings, until the decision of the states of the realm shall be known. "The Commander of the troops stationed in Weimland.” The The Duke of Sudermania, the King's uncle, having assumed the Government as Regent, issued the following On three flags of truce, furnished with autho Proclamation. "We, Charles, by the grace of God, He. reditary Prince of Sweden, the Go:hs, Vandals, &c. Duke of Sudermania, Grand Admiral, &c. &c. do declare, that, under existing circumstances, his Majesty is incapa ble to act, or to conduct the important affairs of the nation. We have therefore, (being the nearest and only branch of the family of age) been induced for the time being, as Administrator of the Kingdom, to take the reins of Government into our hands, which, with the help of the Almighty, we will con duct, so that the nation may regain peace, both at home and abroad, and that trade and commerce may revive from their languishing state. "Our inviolable intention is, to consult with the States on the means to be taken to render the future time happy to the people of Sweden. We invite and command, therefore, all the inhabitants of our nation, our forces by sea and land, and also the civil officers of all degrees, to obey us, as our real intention, and their own welfare, demand. We recommend you all to the protection of God Almighty. "Done at Stockholm Palace, "CHARLES. "C. LAGERERING." SPAIN. Thirty-Second Bulletin of the French Army. The Duke of Dalmatia being arrived be. fore Ferrol, caused the place to be invested. Negotiations were begun. The civil authorities, and the military and naval officers manifested a disposition to surrender, but the people, fomented by the spies whom the English left, resisted. On the 24th the Duke of Dalmatia received two messsengers, one sent by Admiral Melgarejo, commander of the Spanish squadron, and the other, who came across the mountains, sent by the military commanders. These couriers were both sent without the knowledge of the people. They stated that the authorities were under the yoke of a furious populace, excited and paid by the agents of England, and that 8000 men belonging to the city and its environs were in arms. The Duke of Dalmatia had to resolve upon opening the trenches; but from the 24th to the 25th, various movements were manifest in the town. The 17th regiment of light infantry had repaired to Mugardos; the 31st regiment of light infantry were at the forte of La Palma and Saint Martin, and at Lagrana; and as they blockaded the fort of Saint Philip, the people began to fear the consequences of an assault, and to listen to men of sense. On the 26th, during the insurrection, have been arrested. Admiral Obregon, whom the people had arrested during the insurrection, has been put at the head of the arsenal. There have been found in the port three vessels of 112 guns, two of 88, one of 74, two of 64, three irigares, and a considerable number of corvettes, brigs, and unarmed vessels, more than 1500 pices of cannon of every size, and ammunition of all kinds It is probable that but for the precipitate retreat of the English, and the affair of the 16th, they would have occupied Ferrol, and seized this beautiful squadron. The military and naval officers have taken the oath to King Joseph with the greatest enthusiasm. What they relate of their sufferings from the lowest classes of the people and the English, is inconceivable. Order reigns in Gallicia, and the authority of the King is re established in this province, one of the most considerable of the Spanish Monarchy. General Laborde has found at Corunna, on the sea-shore, seven pieces of cannon, which the English had buried on the 16th, not being able to take them away. La Romana, abandoned by the English and his own troops, has fled with 500 men, in order to throw himself into Andalusia. There remained at Lisbon only about 4 or 5000 Englishmen. All the hospitals and all the magazines were embarked, and the gar rison were preparing to abandon this nation, as indignant at the perfidy of the English, as they are disgusted by the difference of manners and religion, by the brutal intemperance of the English troops, and that arrogance and ill-founded pride which render this nation odious to the Continent. Thirty Third Bulletin. The Duke of Dalmatia arrived at Tuy on the 10th of February. The whole province is subdued. He collected all his forces in order to cross the Mislio on the following day. He was to reach Oporto between the 15th and 20th, and Lisbon between the 20th and the 28th. The English have embarked at Lisbon in order to abandon Portugal. The rage of the Portuguese was at its utmost height, and every day considerable and bloody conflicts between the English and Portuguese took place. In Gallicia, the Duke of Elchingen has completed the organization of the province. Admiral Admiral Massaredo has arrived at Ferrol, and has begun to revive the labours of that impor tant arsenal. Peace is restored in all the provinces under the command of the Duke of Istria, which lie between the Pyrenees, the sea, Portugal, and the chain of mountains which cover Madrid. Security follows days of disorder and desolation The Duke of Belluno has marched to Badajoz; he has restored to peace and disarmed the whole of Lower Estramadura. Saragossa has surrendered; the calamities which have befallen this unhappy town, are a terrible example to the people. The peace which has been restored in Saragossa extends to the whole of Arragon; and the two armies which were around the town have been set at fiberty. Saragossa was the centre of the insurrection of Spain; it was in this town that the party was formed which wished to call in a Prince of the House of Austria to reign on the Tagus. The individuals of this party had partly inherited these actions which are irrevocably destroyed, from their ancestors, during the War of the Succession. The circumvention of Saragossa was considered as inexpedient; and a free communication was left open, in order that the insurgents might be informed of the defeat of the English and their infamous fight out of Spain. It was on the 16th of January that the English were driven into the sea at Corunna, and it was on the 26th that the operations before Saragossa were seriously begun. The Duke of Monte. bel o arrived there on the 20th, in order to assume the command of the seige. As soon as he was assured that the intelligence which was brought into the town had no effect, and that a few Monks governed the minds of the people, he resolved to put an end to these indulgences; fifty thousand peasants were collected on the left bank of the Ebro: at urdiguera the Duke of Treviso attacked them with three regiments; and notwithstanding the fine position they possessed, the 64th regiment routed them, and threw them into disorder. The 10th regiment of lussars was on the plain to receive them, and a great number remained upon the field of battle. Nine pieces of cannon, and several standards, were the trophies of this victory. At the same time, the Duke of Montebello had sent the Adjutant Commander Gusquet to Zuera, in order to disperse an assemblage of insurgents; this Officer attacked four thousand of them with three battalions, overthrew them, and took four pieces of cannon, with their carriages and hoses. General Vattier was at the same time sent with 300 infantry, and 200 cavalry, towards Valencia. He met 5000 insur. gents at Alcanitz compelled them, even in the town, to throw down their arms in their flight: he killed 600 of them, and seized magazines, provisions, and arms: among the last were 100 English muskets These operations took place between the 20th and 26th of January. On the 26th the town was seriously attack ed, and the batteries were unmasked, and at noon on the 27th the breach was practicable in several places; the troops were lodged in the monastry of Sau-in-Gracia. The division of Grandjean entered some thirty houses. Colonel Caloiscki, and the soldiers of the Weixel distinguished themselves. At the same moment, the General of Division Morlat, in an attack upon the left wing, made himself mas ter of the whole fore-ground of the enemy's de fence. Captain Guetteniar, at the head of the pioneers, and 36 grenadiers of the 44th regiment, hid, with a rare intrepidity, ascended the breach. M. Babieski, an officer of the Voltigeurs of the Weixel, a young man, se venteen years of age, and covered with seven wounds, was the first who appeared upon the breach. The Chief of Battalion. Lejune, Aide-de-Camp to the Prince of Neufchatel, distinguished himself, and received two slight wounds. The Chief of Battalion, Haxo, is also slightly wounded, and likewise distinguished himself. On the 30th, the monasteries of the Moni que and the Greek Augustines were occupied Sixty houses were possessed by undermining. The miners of the 14th regiment distinguished themselves. He On the 1st of February, General Lacoste re ceived a ball, and died in the field of honour. He was a brave and distinguished officer. has been lamented by the whole army, but more especially by the Emperor. Col. Regniat succeeded him in the command of the engineers, and in the management of the siege. The enemy defended every house. Three attacks were made by mines, and every day several houses were blown up, and afforded the troops an opportunity of stationing themselves in other houses. Thus we proceeded to the Cosso (a great street in Saragossa), where we made ourselves masters of the Public School and University. The enemy endeavoured to oppose miners to miners; but, less used to this sort of operation, their miners were every day discovered and suf focated. This mode of besieging renders its progress slow, but sure, and less destructive to the army. While three companies of miners, and eight companies of sappers carried on this subterraneous war, the consequences of which were dreadiul, the fire of the town was kept up by mortars. Ten days after the attack had hegun, the surrender of the town was anticipated. The army had possessed itself of one-third of the houses, and fortified itself in them. The church which contained the image of Our Lady of Pilar, which by so many miracles had promised to defend the town, was battered down by bombs, and no longer inhabitable. The Duke of Montebello deemed it neces sary to take possession of the left bank of the river, in order that his fire might reach the middle of the town. The general of division Gazan, made himself master of the bridge by a sudden and impetuous attack, on the mora |