Star. — London, England, 1811-10-16 00:00:00

'CUE EvriNlNti, sTAr,. . . . , rive and be engaged before the troops could arrive 'command of Major-General the Hon. C. Colville ; either from Guinaldo or El &don, I determined to Lieutenant-General Picton, having remained with withdraw our post, and to retire with the whole on the troops at El Bodon, and the conduct of Major- Fuente Guinaldo. The 21 battalion sth regiment General Colville, was beyond all praise. and the 77th regiment, were formed into one square, Your Lordship will have observed by the details of and the 21st Portuguese regiment into another, sup- the action which I have given you, how much reason ported by Major• General Alten's small body of ca- I had to he satisfied with the conduct of the Ist Hus. vales , and the Portuguese artillery. sirs and I Ith Light Dragoons of Major-General Al. The enemy's cavalry immediately rushed forward ten's Brigade. There were not more than three squa and obliged our cavalry to retire to the support of the droas of the two regiments on the ground, this bri- Portuguese regiment ; and the sth and 77th regi- gade having for some time furnished the cavalry for inents were charged on three faces of the square, by the outposts of the army,and theycharged the enemy's the French cavalry ; but they halted and repulsed cavalry repeatedly ; and notwithwitlistanding the su the attack with the utmost steadiness and gallantry. periority of the latter, the post would have been We then continued the retreat, and joined the remain- maintained:lf I had not preferred to abandon it to der of the third division, also formed in squares, on risking the loss of those brave men, by continuing their march to Fuente Guinaldo ; and the whole re- the unequal contest under additiehel disadvantages, tired together in the utmost order ; and the enemy in consequence of the immediate entry of II bane never made another attempt to charge any of lions of infantry into the action, before the support them ; but were satisfied with firing upon them with which I had ordered up could ai rive. their artillery, and with following them. I Major-General Alien, and Lietitenent-Cnlonels Quadrasayes, September 29, 1811. Lieutenant Colonel Williams with his Light infan- ' Cumming and Arentschildt, and the oakers of these My Loan—The enemy commenced their move- I try, and the Hon. Lieutenant Colonel Trench, with regiments, particularly distinguished themselves upon silents towards Ciudad Rodrigo with the convoys of 1 the 74th regiment, retired frem Pastores across the this occasion. provisons from the Sierra de Begar and from Sala- Agueda, and thence marched by Robleda, where I I have also to mention, that the Adjutant-General manta on the 21st instant; and on the following day they took some prisoners, and recrossed the Augue- ! Major-General the Hon. C. Stewart being upon the I collected the British Army, in positions from which da, and joined at Guinaldo in the evening . ;field, gave his assistance , as an Officer of Cavalry, I could either advance or retire without di ffi culty, I placed the 3d and 4th divisons, and Gen. Pack's ' with his useol gallantry. which would enable me to see all that WAS going on,f brigade of infantry, and Major General Alien's , Ma- ; In the affair of the 27th, at Alder de Ponte, Bri and the strength of the enemy's-army. I jot General De Grey's, and Major General Slade's gadier General Pakenham o and the tenops of the 4th The 3d division, and that part of the General Al- ; brigades of cevalry in the position of Fuente Guinal- division, under the orders of Lieutenant-General Cole, ten's brigade of cavalry which was not detached, oc- do on the evening of the 25th, and ordered Major Ge- likewise conducted themselves remarkably well. cupied the range of heights which are on the left of , neral Crawfurd to retire with the Light Division ' His S erne Highness the Hereditary Prince of the Agueda, having their advanced guard under ! across the Agueda ; the 7th division to farm at Al- Orange accompanied me during tl:e operations which Lieutenant-Colonel Williams of the 60th, on the ,i bergaria, and Lieutenant General Graham to collect I have detailed to your Lordship, and was, for the heights of Pastores, within three miles of Ciudad Ro-1 the troops tinder his command at Nave D'Aver, first time, in fire, and he conducted himself with the drigo ; the 4th division were at Fuente Guinaldo, I keeping only posts of observation on the Azava ; spirit and intelligence which afford a hope that he where I had strengthened a position with some works :1 and the troops were thus formed in an echelon, of will become an ornament to his profession. the light division on the right of the Agueda, having 1 which the center was in the position at Guinaldo : The enemy having collected tor the object of re their right resting upon the mountains which sepa- ! and the +right upon the Pass of Perales, and the left lieving Ciudad Rodrigo, the Army of the North rate Castile and Estremadura ; Lieutenant-General !at Nave D'Aver. Martschal del Campo Don Car- which were withdrawn foisti the attack which they Graham commanded the troops on the left of the . los D'Espagne was - placed on the left of the,Coa, and commenced on General Ab-idia in Gallicia, in which Army, which were posted on the Lower Azava ; the Don Julian Sanchez was detached with the cavalry are included 22 battalions of the Imperial Guard, 6th division and Major-General Anson's brigade of to the enemy's rear. ' , and General Souham's Division of, Infantry, corn cavalry Leing at Espeja, and occupying Carpio i The enemy'bronght up a2d division of infantry posed of treops recently arrived in Spain from Marialva, &c. ! from Ciudad Rodrigo, in the afternoon of the 25th, the Army of Naples, and now drawn from the Mareschel del Campo Don Carlos D'Espagne oh- and, in the course that night, and of the 26th, they Frontiers of Navarre, where they had been em served the Lower Agued.t with Don Julian San- collected their whole army in front of our position at ployed ill operations against Mina, together with chez's Cavalry and Infantry. Lieutenant-General Guinaldo; and not deeming it expedient to stand Five Divisions, and all the Cavalry of the Army Sir Stapleton Cotton, with Major-General. Slate's their attack in that position, I retired about l leagues, called for Portugal, composing altogether an Army and Major-General De Grey's Brigades of Cavalry, and, on the 2701, formed the army as follows, viz. the of not I.ss than 60,000 men, ot which 6.:0J were Ca teas on the Upper Azava, in the Center, between ' sth division on the right, at Aldea Vellia; the 4th, and valry, and 125 pieces of Artillery : I, could not pre. the right and left of the Army, with General light divisions , and Major -General Alten's cavalry, t en d to maintain the blockade of Ciudad Rodrigo, nor Pack's Brigade at Campillo ; and the sth Division at the convent of Saceparte, in front of Alfayates ; could any efforts which I could make, prevent, or were in observation of the Pass of Perales, in the rear' . the 3d and. 7th divisions, in second line, behind Al- materially impede the collection of the supplies, or the of the right, the French General Foy having remain- fayates 1.. and Lieutenant-General Graham ' s corps on march of the convoy for the relief of that place, I did ed and collected a body of troops in. Upper - Estrema- . the left at Bismula, having their advanced guard be- all that I could expect to effect without incurring the dura,. consisting of part of his own Division of the yond the Villa Major river, and Lieutenant-General risk of great loss for no object, and as the reports, as Army of Portugal._ and a Division of the Army of Sir Stapleton Cotton's cavalry near Alfayates on the usual, were so various in regard to the enemy's real the Center, and the . ..7th Division was in reserve at left of the 4th division, and having General Pack's and strength, it was necessary that I should see their army. Alamedilla. , The enemy first appeared in . the.plain near Ciudad ' left. The piquets of the cavalry were in front of Al- dressed your Lordship last, nor from the South of Rodrigo, on the 23d, and retired again in a short • dea de Ponte, beyond the Villa Major river ; and Spain. time ; but on the 24th, in the morning, they ' advan- :and those of General Alten's brigade beyond the same General Girard had collected at Merida, a small ced again-in considerable force, andentered the plain river towards Furcalhos. body of troops ; but I imagine that he will break tip by 'the roads of St. Spiritus and Tenebron ; and be- i It had been the enemy's intention to turn the le r : tie:, c Ilection again, as soon as he will hear that Gee fore evening they had collected there all-their cavalry,' of the position of GuinaldO, by moving a column into nei al Hill is at Purtalegre. I have the honour to to the amount of about 6000 men, and four divisions , the valley of the Upper Azava, and thence ascending etc, Se e , (Signed) WELLINCTON. of infantry, of which one. vision was of the Imperial the heights in the rear of the position by Castilleges ; 1 eaelese a Retui lof the killed and wounded, on Guard; and the remainder of the armies were en-. and from this column they detached a division ot in- the 0 5th and 27th instant. tamped on the Guadapero, immediately beyond the . fantry, and fourteen squadrons of cavalry, to follow Return of the Killed, Wounded, and Missing of the Army, un bills which surround the plain of Ciudad Rodrigo. our retreat by Albergaria, and another body of the der the Command of his Excellency General Lord Viscount On the morning of the 25th, the enemy sent a re- ', same strength followed us by Furc:ilhos. The , wolie e ton, K. B. in an affair with the enemy, on the 25ds ot eonnoissanee of cavalry towards the Lower Azava, ' former attacked the piquets of the cavalry at Al-J se e ternber, 1811, on the Helens of bi! Podon. tonsisting of about 14 squadrons of the cavalry of , dea de Ponte, and drove them in ; and to !ey pushed nth Light Dragoons-8 rank and file r 1 2 lior.e., killed; 1 Lieu the Imperial Guard. on nearly as far as Alfayates. I then made General tea-Colorel, I Lieutenant, 1 Quit - ter-Master, s Seiji.ants, 0 rank and I.:e, 14 hones 'They drove in our posts on the right of the Azava; I, Pakenham attack them with his Brigade of the 4th ' 14th . . Dvto-1 Lteutrnaile, 2 rank u and a fil e, 5 horses, wotiniled ; but having passed that river, the Lanciers de Berg ; division, supported by the Hon. Lieutenant-General ! i horse missing. were charged by two squadrons of the 16th, and oneiCole, and the 4th division ; and by Sir Stapleton Cot- i leth Ditto-2 Horses killed ; 1 Serjeant, 7 rank and file, 1 horse, of the 14th Light Dragoons and driven back ; they ton's cavalry ; and the enemy were driven through wounded; 1 rank and hie, 2 horses, missies. attempted to rally and to return, but were fired upon Aldea de Polite, back upon Albergaria, and the by the Light Inlantrj of the 61st Regiment, which (pets of the cavalry resumed their station. I pi - i lattlii;:nssarnes,,,Kkiils;G,e, r e m it : +a Legion-1 Selene, 4 rank and file, Captains, 4 Seri ut, I Trompeter, 27 I rank and hie. 29 horses, wounded ;.5 rank and file missing. had been posted in the wood, on their flank, by Lieu- But the enemy having been reinforced by the troops lid Battalion, sth Foot-5 Rank and file killed; 1 Captain, 1 set.- tenant-General Graham ;t-and Major-General Anson, which marched upon Furcalhos, again advanced I jrant,l2 rank and file, wounded. pursued them aerobe the Azava, and afterwards re, i about sun -set, and drove in the piquets of the ca.. ..in7thtlaLiat:ell44s rack t Four — file l , Seri IT In i4 is ra sin n i t ani file, wounded ; sinned his posts on the right of that river. Lieutenent valry from Aldea de Ponte; and took possession of a 5 rank and file, missing. General Graham was highly pleased with the con- the village. 2tl Banal on, and Foot-1 Rank and File, killed ; I Selicant, 13 duct of Major-General Anson's brigade ; end Major- Lieutenant-General Cole again attacked them with rank and Me, wounded; 1 Drummer, 4 rack and file, missinv. General Anson particularly mentions Lieutenant- i a part of General Yekenham's Brigade, and drove l_st ti !la oo tal t ion ; r ti a ti n t k h a F n o d ot fi — le .s m ßa iu nk in and hie missing. Colonel Hervey and Captain Brotherton . of the 14th , ' them through the village, but night having come on, ! . 94 Iota! British Loss-1 Sea jeans , and file, 37 horses, killed; and Captain Hay and - Major Cocks of the 16th, and as General Pakenham was not certain what was i Lieutenant Colonel, 3 Captains, 2 Lieutenants, 1 Quarter. But the enemy's attention was principally directed passing on his flanks; or of the numbers of the enemy, Master, is Serk ants, 1 Drummer, SS rank and file, 49 horses, during this day to the position of the 3d division on and he knew that the army were to fall back still tar- wounded ; 1 Serjeant, 1 Drummer, 21 rank and file, 9 horse,, the hills between Fuente Guinaldo, and Pastores. titer, he evacuated the villa e, which the enemy occu- 1 rn ta I l l P "in e g rt rank . gTo uguese Loss-1 and file killed ; 5 rank and file, About eight in the morning, they moved a column pied, and held during the night. wounded; 1 Drummer, 1 tank and file, missing. Consisting of between 30 and 40 squadrons of Cavalry, On the 28th, I formed the army on the heights . General Total—l Serjeant, 27 rink and file, 37 horses, killed ; and 14 battalions of Infantry, and" 12 pieces of can- behind Soito, having the Sierra das Mesas on their I I_ . L as ieu ter ten w an se t-C r, Lieutenants, nkand6 14yhueartneers non, from Ciudad Rodrigo, in such a direction, as right, and the left at Rondo on the Cox , about one , m * o l a o n n t e s l 'l 3 D C r a irm tW in n e s r% 40 2 ra wounded; 1 Scrams , 2 Drummers " , °2 rank and de, S horses, ' that it was doubtful whether they would attempt to league in year of the position which they had occupied t ototeg . ascend the hills lay Encina, El Bed ~ n , or by the direct lon the 27th. The enemy also retired from Aldea de : N. B. The 14th and 16th Light Dragoons engaged near Es. road towards Fuente Guinaldo, and f was not certain I Pont; and had their advanced posts at Albergaria, Prins on the left of the army. (Signed) CYARLES STEWART by which road they would make their attack , till they and alit appears that they are about to retire from : Major-General and Adjutaut•G,nenl. actually commenced it upon the last. • this art of the country, and as we have already had • LIST CI Tilt °Femurs *WINDED ON THE :nth SM. As soon as I saw the direction of their march,. 1 som e bad weather, and may expect more at the period 11th i I . .: t e i h no t D t raFnons s — eve l r i e e l utenant-Colonel Cummings, s li g htly : had reinforced the 2rl battalion sth regiment, a which of the equinoctial gale, I propose to canton the ..King, occupied the the post on the hill, over ich_the road tibcips. 14th Ditto... Lieutenant Hall, slightly. patties to Guinaldo, by the 77th regiment, and the i I cannot conclude this report of the occurrences of to Hussars, King's German Legion—Captains Bergman and 21st Portuguese regiment, under the command of the last week.• without expressing to your Lordship Paten, severely. . • , Id Battalion, sth Foot—Can mih Major-General the Hon. C. Colville , and Major - Ge - , my a d mira t i on of the conduct of the troo p s en g a g ed Return of killed, wounded, ptai mi ssi es, and missi us, sl g ng of the Army, under the metal Alten's brigade, of which only three squadrons lin the affair of the 25th instant. : command of his Excellency General Lord Viscount Welling. remained, which had not been detached, orawn from The conduct of the 2d battalion sth regiment, c toil, K. B. in an affair with the enemy, near Aides de Pout*, El Bodon ; and I ordered there a brigade of the 4th commanded by Major Ridge, in particular, affords on the 27th September 1811. Dea Horseoo Guard s — h l o Lieutenant division from Fuente Guinaldo , and afterwards from a memorable example of wh at the stea diness and dis- Royal El Bodon the remainder of the t r o o p s of the 3 d din' . cipl i n e of t h e t roo p s, and their confidence in their Ist or n Royal Dragoons-1 horse, wounded . tdedounse killed; 3 rank and file, and 7 sion, with the exception of those a t Pastores, which officers, can effect, in the most difficult and trying ' h orses , woun d e d ; 1 ran k an d file, 1 horse, missing. were too distant. situations. The conduct of the 77th regiment, under 4th Dragoons-1 horse, missing. t it the Ine-,,a time, however, the small body of the command of Lieutenant - Colonel Bromhead, w as . 12th Light Dragoons-2 horses, killed; 2 rank and file, and a I horses wounded ; 4 rank and file, 4 horses, missing. troops in this post sustained the attack of the enemy ' s equally good, and I have never seen a more deter in Batt. , 7th Pusileers-9 rank and file killed , 1 Captain, 31.1en cavnlry and artillery. One regiment of French dra. mined attack than was made by the whole of the ene- I tenants, 1 Serjeant, 2tt rank and file, wounded. goons succeeded in taking two'pleces of cannon which my's cavalry, with every advantage of the assistance Ist Batt. 23d Fout-1 Captain, 2 rank and file killed ; I Major, , had ;been posted on a rising ground on the right Of of a superior artillery, and repulsed by these two weak I lat t i3 Cpta a a tt4 le et , h l ß 3 i r i a t nk and filewou l tid , e e d ri t ea l n r r an l k and file a r ias' s i r t an tg. k Captain, our tioops ; but they' were charged by the 2d batta- battalions. and file, wounded; 2 rank and file missing. b ee tale reg imen:, node; the command of Major I must not omit also to report the good conduc t sth Batt. teals Ditto (1 company attached to the lion. Major_ Ridge, and the guns were immediately r e taken. on the same - occasion, of the 21st Portu g uese rev- General Cole)-1 Captain wounded. of Colonel Bacellar, and Light Infantry Brunswick Oels (I company attached to the 4th While this operation *as going on on the flank, an meat, under the comman d , 1 Di I • of I f ) 1 v star n antry rank and file, kaki]; 3 rank and file attac k was made on the front by another regiment, of Major Arentschildt s ar tillery. wounded. 'which was repulsed in a similar manner by the 77 th The Portuguese infantry were not actually charg- T o; al British Loss-1 Captain, 12 rank and file, s horses, • see an d the *fee squadrons of Major - General ed , but were repe a te dl y t hreatened ; and the y shewed • killed ; 1 Major, 4 Captains, 4 Lieutenants, 2 serjeatits, I - Alien's imei Bri gade charged repeatedly different bodies the utmost st ea d iness and disci p line, both in the mode drummer, 54 rank and tile, 14 horses, wounded; 8 rank zee of the enemy, which ascend ed the hall oti tree in file, 6 hories, missing. e left of in which they prepared to receive the enemy, and Total Portuguese Los Lo. I rank and file killed ; 1 Sc r. 1 the two regittunts eof Br rash infantry ; the Portuguese all the movements of a retreat made over six miles of jeant, 10 rank and file, wounded; 1 rank and file missing. plain, in front of superior cavalry and artillery. Total General Loss-1 Captain, 13 rank and file, S horses regiment being pasted in th e rear ut their ri g ht. The Portuguese artillery-men attached to the uns, killed; 1 Major, 4 Captains, 4 lieutenants, 9 'gleams, 1, At • leng th the division of the enemy's infant ry, g 1 triode had marched with the C avalr y from Ciudad which were for a moment in the enemy's possession, drutntner, 64 rank and file, 14 borseo, wounded; 9 rack and i file, 6 horses, missing. F.: eleige, welt btoughteup to the attac k un the road were cut down at their guns. N. R. Oae ulnas and ant horse of the ltith Hupars (orderly 1 , ,'s i• rseßle Guinaldo, , and seeing that they would ar - The infantry upon this occasion, were under the LONDON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. SECOND EDITION. SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, OF TUESDAY, CCTOBEIt 15, 1811. DOWNING-S FREE OCTOBER 16, ism Dispatches, of which the following are a Copy and an Extract, were yesterday evening received at the Eall of Liverpool's Office, addressed to his Lord ship by General Visconnt Wellington, dated Qua drasayes, 29th September, and Frexada, 2d Octo ber, 1811. to the Hon. Major.Geoeral Omits Stewart) minting, sun to be taken prisoner. • (Signed) CAt t.ks Ste vrAuT, Major-General and Aditeant-G-et Return a Officers killed and wounded, on the 27th Srpt let Batt. 23d Foot—Captain C. C.turtland, kiikd. MOUND2D. Royal Horse Artillery—l.kut. Dunn, severely, not dangerou. 7th Pus:leers—Captain Willy, severely; Lieutenants Seton, N. lace, and Barrington, slightly 251 Fl) Jt—Ntspir and Brevet-1 Captain Payne, severely. lit Battalion, 48th Foot—Captain Turnpenuy, Sib Battalion, 60th Foot—Captain Prevost, severely. " Fzt aataa, October '2, MI. " Since I addressed you on the '29 . h S-ptember, I hate learnt that the enemy retired from Ciudad Rodrigo on the Sthh, the Army of the North towards Salamanca, and, it is said, Valladolid, and the Army of Portugal towards Banos and Placentia. " Girard's division of the sth corps, which I in formed your Lordship h:td been collected at Merida, has retired from thence, and has again been cantoned in the neighbourhood of Z if ra. I likewise learn that General Foy, who had ad vanced as far as Zarea Major in the Valley of the Alagon, with his own division, and one of the army of Lie centre, has retired towards Placentia." Pearion at TM& YOLLOWIN.O IS AN ECIIIACT FROM ONR 07 OUR PitIVATB COMMUNICATIONS: 1, SABUGAL, OCTOBER 29. " On the retreat of the British army from Fuents Guinallo, on the 26th, the enemy', cavalry, in strong force, followed up the-rear guard of the British Ca valry, which consisted of a squadron of the Royal Dragoons, and a squadron of the 12th Light era. goons, under the command of Major WYNDIIAM, keeping in check the whole way a very superior body of the enemy's cavalry until they reached Aldea is Ponte : here the v.and was made, and a very severe and hot fire was kept up for four hours with the greatest gallantry, when the enemy adv inced in • different columns of cavalry, which was resisted with much steadiness and determination on the part of the two Britah squadrons, who charged up the hill, and compelled the enemy to retire with much precipitation upon their infantry and artillery. The enemy then again advanced with' their infantry and artillery, and by their great superiority in numbers alone ob liged the piquet . to retire upon the British infantry, who in their turn gave the enemy reiterated - pro sfs of the steady and determined valour of a British soldier. " In this affair Major WYNDHAM, Captain Most GAN, of the 12th, and Lieutenant WIND/i)R, of the Royal Dragoons, had their hot ces shot under them. " The enemy suffered very severely in t dicers and men, and although this skirmish was fought under a very heavy fire from the enemy's artillery, and close up to the muzzles cf the enemy's infantry, it is very fortunate our loss was so trifling." THE HIND.—We stated yesterday that his MA. Jerry had suffered an attack of bodily indispe.sition. We regret to state that an express arrived in town at ten o'clock last nig:st, stating, that he was so ill it was thought necessary to call in a new l'hysic:an. Yesterday t` le Duke of YORK held a Military Le. vee at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by the Dukes of But;Nswictt and Du CAA. TRIES, Sir DAVID BAIRD, Generals MAITLAND, 311 i. KINSON, BAELI, DUNNE, Di WATTIVILLE, And a number of outer Military Officers of distinctiim. Detachments for the 2Gth and 91st Regiments were on Monday landed at Tilbury Fart from on board the London and Edinburgh Company's fine smack Prompt, Capt. Davinsom, from Leitla. ' The North Devon Regiment of Militia, command. ed by Lord Bonruunox, are under embarkation or. ders for Portsmouth, and will sail from Plymouth as soon as transports arrive for their conveyance. Sir HARFORD JoNto has arrived from the Mediter ranean, with dispatches of great importance. They are said to contain accounts of Peace having been concluded between Russia and Turkey ; and it is added, that both these Powers will now unite against France. Sir HANFORD JONES was our Ambassador at the Court of Persia, whence he travelled to Con. stantinuple. Sir HAas•raD landed before the accident I happened to the Pomo Ns, which is mentioned in aao• ther part of our Paper, and immediately set off for Town. Loss or His MAJESTY'S SHIP POMONE. -OR Monday night, betwo-n seven and eight o'clock, his Majesty's frigate POSION E , in att em p t i ng to time through the Needles at dead low water, struck on a reef, and in a very short time became a total wreck. Fortunately not a soul was lost that we can learn, the crew being timely assisted by the guard-ship in Yar mouth Roads. The POMONE has been some time cruizing in the Mediterranean Seas, and was a very fine frigate, not more than seven years old. The &Pine is gone down to save what she car, but is is apprehended that very little will be rescued. It was not blowing hard at the time, but the Needles is a most dangerous passage at night, and more especially at dead low water. ANoTHEnAccouHT.—The PostoNE,coming thro' the Needles, late on Monday night, got on the end of the Needle Rock, and is now a perfect wreck, having her mast and rigging cut away, icc. Her crew were taken out by the TISIPHONE sloop of war, and are now under quarantine in Yarmouth Roads, as the Pomomt was from the Streights. Happily no lives were lost in this sad accident. FALSIOUTII, OCTOBER 13.—Arrived the Princess Elizabeth packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, in five days ; also the Eliza packet, with a mail from Su. rinam. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 14.—The NISIROD cutter is now standing in our offing, from L'Orient.—Wind W. Yaamoura, OCTOBER 15.—At , ived the Eliza packet, Captain STEVENS, with fails, from Sufi. narn, Berbice, and Martinique—Ys days from the latter; she brings only one passenger, Lieut. HENRY WATERMAN, l3lh Regiment of Foot. Also arrived the Princess Elizabeth packet, Captain KIDD, in eight days, with Mails and dispatches from Lisbon ; no pac:.et was at Lisbon when the Princess Elizabeth left. The brig Betsy, Capt. BOULTON, from Cork for London, with provisions, is put in fere with Ns of sails, boat, &c. The outward-bound Packets with Mails, and his Majesty's ship Own GLENDOUN, Nne still detained by contrary winds. The Sandwich packer, for the Mediterranean, is detained till the 18th inst. Sailed, a fleet of coasters under convoy of his Majesty's brig MORIUSTON, for Wales, pc c„ ;tk . t