5 
ess 
Names of Officers killed. 
Light Battalion —Major Trotter, ef the 87th; 
fieutenant Hamiilton, ef ditto. 
6th Dragoon Guards—Captain Burrell. 
9th Light Dragoons—Veterinary Surgeon 
Landers. 
g6th Regiment—Captains Williamson and 
Johnson. 
S$8th Ditto-—Lieutenant Fallon. 
87th Ditto—Captains Considine and Johnson ; 
lieutenant Barry, and quarter-master bu- 
Chanan. 
§8th Ditto—Lieutenant Hall;ensign M‘Gre- 
gor, and assistant-surgeon Ferguson. 
®5th Ditto—Captain Jenkinson. 
w Definitive Treaty between the Generals in 
Chief of bis Britannic Majesty. and of 2s 
Cathole Majesty, as per the following Arti- 
cles. 
I. There sha¥ be from this time cessation 
ef hostilities on both sides of the river Piata. 
If. The troops of his Britannic Majesty 
shall retain for the period of two months, the 
fortress and place of Monte Video, and asa 
neutral country there shall be considered a 
Zine drawn from San Carlos on the West, to 
Pando on the East, and there shail not be 
on any part of that line hostilities committed 
on any side, the neutrality being understood 
only that the individuals of both nations may 
jive freely under their respective laws, the 
Spanish subjects being judged by theirs, as 
the English by those of their nation. 
UI. There shall be on both sides a mutual 
festitution of prisoners, including not only 
those which have been taken since the ar- 
wival of the troops under Lieutenant-General 
‘Whitelocke, but also all those his Britannic 
‘Majesty’s subjects captured in South America 
since the commencenient of the war. 
IV. That for the promptest dispatch of the 
vessels and troops of his Britannic Majesty, 
there shall be no impediment thrown in the 
way of the supplies of provisions which may 
be requested for Monte Video. J 
V. A period of ten days from this time is 
given for the re-embarkation of his Britannic 
iViajesty’s troops to pass to the North side of 
the river la Plata, with the arms which may 
actually be in their power, stores, and equi- 
page, at the most convenient points which 
may be selected, and during this time pro- 
visions may be sold to them. 
VI. That at the time of the delivery of 
the place and fortress of Monte Video, which 
shall take place at the end of the twe months 
fixed in the second article, the delivery will 
be made in the termsit was found, and with 
the artillery it had when it was taken. 
VII: The officers of rank shail be delivered 
for and until the fulfilment of the above ar- 
ticles by both parties, being well understood 
that his Britannic Majesty’s officers who have 
been dy their parole, cannot serve against 
South America until their arrival in Eu- 
zope. 
Surrender of Copenhagen and the Danish Fleet. 
[Oct. I, 
Dispatches, of which-the following are 
Copies, have been received from Admirat 
Gambier and Lord: Cathcart, the Com- 
manders of his Majesty’s Naval and Mis 
litary Forces in the Baltic: 
Prince of Wales, Copenhagen- Roady 
September 7, 1807. 
My Lorp—My letter of the 5th instant 
willinform your lordship of the progress of 
the operations of his Majesty’s forces against 
Copenhagen to that period. [ have now the 
honour and satisfaction to add, that previous 
to the hour intended for opening our batteries ° 
on that night, an officer with a flag of truce 
caime out from the town, with proposals for an 
armistice to settle terms of capitulation. This 
was accordingly done, after a correspondence 
between the Danish general and Lord Cathcart 
and myself, of which I transmit a copy: and * 
your lordship‘will be informed ofthe stipula- 
tions agreed upon by the inclesed copy of the 
articles. 
Our army has accordingly been put in pose 
session of the citadel and the arsenal, and the 
most vigorous exertions are commenced for 
equipping and sending to England the Danish 
navy. Your’s, &c. 
J. GAMBIER. 
Citadel of Copenhagen, Sept. 8, 1807. 
My Lorn—It has fallen to my lot to have 
the great satisfaction of forwarding to yout 
lordship the ratified capitulation of the town 
and citadel of Copenhagen, including the sur= 
render of the Danish fleet and arsenal in thig 
port, which are placed at his Majesty’s diss 
posal. y ae 
The object of securing this fleet having 
been attained, every other provision of a ten= 
dency to wound the feelings or irritate the na« 
tion, has been avoided; and although the 
bombardment and cannonade have made consi, 
derable havock and destruction in the town, 
not one shot was fired into it till after it was 
summoned, with the offer of the most advan- 
tageous terms, nora single shat after the first — 
indication Gf a disposition to capitulate; on — 
the contrary, the firing, which Jasted three 
nights, from his Majesty’s batteries, was con= 
siderably abated on the 2d, and was only ree 
newed on the 3d to its full vigour, on suppose ~ 
ing, from the quantity of shells thrown from 
the place, that there was a determination te — 
hold out. mart: 
On the evening of the 5th of September a — 
letter was sent by the Danish general, to pro= 
pose an armistice of twenty-four hours, for — 
preparing an agreement on which articles of — 
capitulation might be founded. The armis= 
tice was declined, as tending tO*umnecessary — 
delay and the works were continued ; but the 
firing was countermanded, and Jieutenant-cO= ~ 
lonel Murray was sent to explain that no’ pros — 
posal of capitulation could be listened to, ume 
less accompanied by the surrender of the fleets — 
This basis having been admitted by a subs — 
sequcnt I¢iter, on the 6th, Major-General S 
