On Monday, the 31st July, Ter Veer, a village at the opposite end of the island of Walcheren from Flushing, was invested, two guns of Captain Macdonald’s troop and two 8-inch mortars having been landed to assist; and it surrendered the following day. Until the fall of Flushing, Ter Veer was employed as a landing-place and depôt for ordnance stores,--the Balaclava of the Walcheren Expedition. The army then advanced across the island, and proceeded to invest Flushing. During the siege, frequent reinforcements of the French garrison took place, their troops being transported by sea from Cadsand, and the weather being such as to render it very difficult for the English fleet to intercept them. The defence made by the French was very gallant, although the wretched inhabitants were the main sufferers during the bombardment. By Napoleon’s positive order, and notwithstanding the remonstrances of the French Commandant, one of the dykes near Flushing was partly cut, and the sea poured into the English trenches to a considerable extent, increasing the discomfort and difficulties which the heavy and almost incessant rains had already produced. ARTILLERY EMBARKED for the SCHELDT EXPEDITION, under the EARL OF CHATHAM, in 1809. INDEX. A. Field Officers. B. Captains. C. Subalterns. D. Surgeons. E. N. C. Officers. F. Gunners. G. Drummers. H. Total. I. Officers. J. N. C. Officers. K. Drivers. L. Artificers and Trumpeters. M. Total. N. General Total. O. Horses.