Star. — London, England, 1812-09-05 00:00:00

HEIRS AT LAW WAN FED. ANY Person or NI s , its proving themselves Heirs at Law to Mr. Groitoe housefly of the Town of Portsei, Victualler, decta•sd, (1.61 about 41 years since, leaving two Sisters ' viz. EL 12.1 nun u C u tf w r, of the City of Lon don, spinster, and MARI( CHUMP, of t!.e C ty of Winchester, Spinster, or their Deseend.mts, may h-sr of %otn, thing to their advantage, by appiteatim (iree of postage) to Mr. ittng, St. James's street, Por , t a • w pfalassismssironassar HEIRS Al' LAW WAN I'ED. ` ANY Person or NI s 'ns proving themselves at Law to Mr. Geoitue tormerly of the T Portsea, Victualler, deefa-td, d.tid about 41 yean leaving two Sisters, viz. Efaz.l az r u r, of the City don, spinster ' and MARY CHUMP, of t!.e C ty of Wine Spinster, or their Deseendmts, may h-ar of .otn, thing t advantage, by applteatim (tree of postage) to Mr. Ai James's street, Por: , f a • FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, AUGUST so. All the letters from Warsaw speak of the vi obtained by General Regnier and the Prince Sch zenberg over the Russians. This victory appe have been much more important than was• a said. It ;appears to have entirely disconcerted till my's plans in this part of the theatre-of war. General Icon ipta is occupied at Grodno in tl ganiaation of a regiment of Lithuanians, for th perial Guard. KONIGSBERG, AUGUST 9. On the 6th arrived here, Marshal the Dul Belluno. The next day he reviewed the fro( this-city. BARCELONA, AUGUST 1. The General of Division Baron Lamarque, mander of Upper Catalonia, gives an account in the night, between the 21st and 22d, Colonel • commanding a -brigade between 010 l and B marched a battalion of the 67th regiment, and horse chasseurs, towards St'. Estevo, to surpri troops of Rovii a's party. The Chief of Bat Martin, uho commanded this expedition, cond it so well, th it he surprised the enemy whilst•they distributie g out wine. The carnage was imm rimy than 400 muskets remained in our power . tot a man would have eseoped but for the vicir Grau, watch f tvourA the retreat of some fugiti BAYONNE, AUGUST O. Numerous reinf ircernents daily pass throne ' town on their wiy the army of Portugal. assured, th it in eitrht or ten days, 10,000 mar pass through our town an the same destination. • WARSAW, AUGUST & It is confirmed that the Emperor Alexandt extended the left wing of his corps d'armee to len bk, to facilitate, by that means, his junction Prnce Bagration. We. have reason to-expect for once the enemy will make a stand, and d their own cotintry. From this movement upon • Jena, it seems that the Russians have no other I . than that of covering the two capitals of Peterst and Moscow; the first•of which is menaced b French army, which marches with celerity to it by Newla and the Wielku L ikq ; and the 5 • byshe army which marches upon Smolensk. VIENNA, AUGUST 19: The Court' Gazette gives the continuation c journal of the operations of the Austrian am corps On the 16th of July, Captain - Bracineville, hussafs of Kienmayer, passed, the Bug at Ma -surprised the piquet of Cossacks, and made th tee and his soldiers.priso - ners. 4 1 On the 17th we took at Pinsk, 4 Russian of and 134 soldiers. On same day the coin the regiment of Hussars of Hesse Homburgh, had been sent to the banks of the canal of OE took a convoy of 198 waggons, 'and 399 horses 4 , On thi 18th, the Austrian auxiliary corps n ed in two columns upon Nieswitz. The one the peat road of Slonim; the other,- command the Field-Marshal Lieutenant Baron de Frimce •chant d upon Pinsk end Bohiezin. - Captain Paul the Hustan ofthe.Eniperor, surprised on that • Rui,,ian post. it Luba:, and took the office horses prisoners. Some Russianqt•oops having ' • up - ties support this post, Lieutenant Count Foi of the same regiment, overthrew them, and kale Russian commander. " On the 21st, a Saxon regiment of cavalr two regiments of infantry entered Kossow, to r the Austrian Major-General llachmeister. • " On the 25th, the RUSS' ANS advanced upon I -which was occupied by the Field-Marshal L nant Baron -de Frimont. The object of the e was to retake the considerable magazines whit been before taken from them ; but after several 1 skirmishing, they were obliged to retire with loss. The waggon-train of the Austrian aux corps emptied a part of these magazines iut waggons. On this occasion a comoany of the • went of` the frontiers of Waradin, made a fit fence against the enemy, who attempted to pr beyond La Pina. " On the 24th, the Field-Marshal Lieutenan mont gave up to the Saxons the positions whi bad till then occupied, as well as the magazii Pinsk, which had not been emptied; and beg; march, to effect at Nieswitz his junction with th column of the auxiliary corps. " On the 25th, Major-General de. Zachmeistf relieved at Kobrin by the Saxon General de gel, and proCeeded to re-join the corps d'arm Nieswitz, where the head-quarters arrived on the " On the 30th the corps d'armee was to have tinued its march by Minsk, when intelligence w caved from the French General Regnier f tht corps of the Russian General Kamenskoi had in the Saxon posts at Brzesc, attacked their a ced guard at Kobrin, and that the object of this seemed to be to advance to cut off our commt tion with the Duchy of Warsaw. In conseqt 1 • the Austrian auxiliary corps remained at Niet - to support, in case of need, General Regnier, a be able to attack the enemy in concert with hint " On the 31st, in the afternoon, intellienci received from General Regnier, that the Sam neral de Klengel, after having defended Kobrin much bravery during ten hours, had been oblii surrender, with the greatest part of his brigade that the enemy detached his patroles to the en; of Pruszana. In consequence of this 'the army began its march in the night of the from Nieswitz upon Snavt, The Lieutenant-Colonel Count Itlniky, 13eaulieu infantry, remained with a . detachme three companies, and 100 horse, at K.letzk, toot • 'the 'ilebouche of Pinsk, and maintain the con= , %ion with the French General Latour Maubours -• bad left some tegiments at Bobruisk. On the same day, Lieutenant-Colonel Cout ;Ws Into Its 4 been ;barged !Alt a misaiva FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, AUGUST so. All the letters from Warsaw speak of the victory obtained by General Regnier and the Prince Schwan ( zenberg over the Rt , stans. This victory appears to have been much more important than was• at first said. It appears to have entirely disconcerted the ene my's plans in this part of the theatre.of war. General Knn ipta is occupied at Grodno in the or ganization of a regiment of Lithuanians, for the Im perial Guard. KONIGSBERG, AUGUST 9. On the 6th arrived here, Marshal the Duke of Beßallo. The next day he reviewed the troops in this'city. BARCELONA, AUGUST 1. The General of Division Baron Lamarqtie, Com mander of Upper Catalonia, gives an account, that in the night, between the 21st and 22d, Colonel Petit, • commanding n -brigade between 01°1 and Besalu, marched A battalion of the 67th regiment, aad forty horse chasseurs, towards Estevo, to surprise ;he troops of Itoviia's party. The Chief of Battalion Martin, %.% ho commanded this expedition, conducted it so well, th4t he surprised the enemy whilst'they were distributii g Gut wine. The carnage was immense: min t y than 4(X) muskets remained in our power ; and tot a man would have escaped but for the vicinity of Grau, winch f tvourad the retreat of some fugitives. BAYONNE, AUGUST O. Numerous reinf ircernents daily pass through, this town on their wiy t, the army of Portugal. We are assured, th it in eitrht or ten days, 10,000 men will pass through our town an the same destination. • WARSAW, AUGUST 8. It is confirmed that the Emperor Alexander has extended the lilt wing of his corps d'armee to Smo lensk, to facilitate, by that means, his junction with Prnce Bagration. We. have reason to-expect, that for once the enemy will make a stand, and defend their own cotintry. From this movement upon Smo - Jena, it seems that the Russians have no other object than that of covering the two capitals of Petersburgh and Moscow; the first•of which is menaced by the French army, which marches with celerity towards it. by Newla and the Wielku L ; and the second byshe army which marches upon Smolensk. , . VIENNA, AUGUST ts: The Court" Gazette gives the continuation of ,the journal of the operations of the Austrian auxiiiary corps 4 , On the 16th of July, Captain - Bractiteville, of the hussafs of Kienmayer, passed, the Bug at Madowa, -surprised the piquet of Cossacks, and made the offi tee,and his soldiers .prisoners. 41 On the 17th we took at Pinsk, 4 Russian officers, and-. 184 soldiers. On same day the column of the regiment of Hussars of Hesse Homburgh, which bad been sent to the banks of the canal of Oginski, took a convoy of 198 waggons, and 399 horses. 4 , On thi 18th, the Austrian auxiliary corps march ed in two columns upon Nieswitz. The one took the great road of Slonim; the other, commanded by the Field-Marshal Lieutenant Baron de Frimont, in clirn d upon Pinsk end Bohiezin. - Captain Paulini, of the Hussars of the Emperor, surprised on that day a Russian post. it Lubitz, and took the officer and horses prisoners. Some Russiangroops having come up - aid support this post, Lieutenant Count Forgacs, of the same regiment, overthrew them, and killed the Russian commander. " On the 21st, a Saxon regiment of cavalry and _two regiments of infantry entered Kossow, to relieve the Austrian Major-General Dachmeister. " On the 25th, the RUSSIANS advanced upon Pinsk, -which was occupied by the Field-Marshal Lieute nant Baron-de Frimont. The object of the enemy was to retake the considerable magazines which had been before taken from them ; but after several hours' skirmishing, they were obliged to retire with great loss. The waggon-train of the Austrian auxiliary corps emptied a part of these magazines into 966 waggons. On this occasion a company of the regi ment of` the frontiers of Waradin, made a fine de fence against the enemy, who attempted to proceed" beyond La Pina. 6, On the '24th, the Field-Marshal Lieutenant Fri. merit gave up to the Saxons the positions which he bad till then occupied, as well as the magazines of Pinsk, which had not been emptied; and began his march, to effect at Nieswitz his junction with the first column of the auxiliary corps. " On the 25th, Major-General de. Zachmeister was relieved at Kobrin by the Saxon General de Klen gel, and proceeded to re-join the corps d'armee st. Nieswitz, where the head-quarters arrived on the27th.l " On the 30th the corps d'armee was to have con tinued its march by Minsk, when intelligence was re caved from the French General Regnier f that the ' corps of the Russian General Kamenskoi had driven in the Saxon posts at Brzesc, attacked their advan ced guard at Kobrin, and that the object of this corps seemed to be to advance to cut off our communica tion with the Duchy of Warsaw. In consequence, the Austrian auxiliary corps retrained at Nieswitz,, to support, in case of need, General Regnier, acd to be able to attack the enemy in concert with him. - " On the 31st, in the afternoon, intelligence was received from General Regnier, that the baton Ge neral de Klengel, after having defended Kobrin with much bravery during ten hours, had been obliged to surrender, with the greatest part of his brigade; and that the enemy detached his patroles to the environs of Pruszana. In consequence of this intelligence, "the army began its march in the night of the 51st, from Nieswitz upon Snavt, 4' The Lieutenant-Colonel Count &Inky, of the 13eaulieu infantry, remained with a .detachment of three companies, and 100 horse, at Kletek, to observe • 'the 'ilebouche of Pinsk, and maintain the communica , %ion with the French General Latour Maubourg, who -• tad left some regiments at Bobruisk. /. On the same day, Lieutenant-Colonel Count La. i9ur 4 Who Its 4 been ;barged with a 1114/4911 to the heaalootters of Prince Poniatowsky, returned from Mohilow, with an account that in the environs of that vism, General Rajeoski had attacked the Marshal Prince of Eckmuhl, with two divisions of grenadiers, forming part of the second Westera Amy, com manded by General Prince Bagration, in order to open his way upon Mohilow ; but that the enemy, after having lost 4000 men, was obliged to desist from this attempt." LONDON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. WELLINGTON AND VICTORY. WITEPSK, AUGUST O. " The Emperor is still here. His Majesty is in Never did we enter upon our duties as Journalists excellent health; the fatigues of war, and labours of , the Cabinet, appear to strengthen his health. The pith greater exultation than we do at this moment. season is superb, but the heat is excessive. Every The Manoets OF WELLINGTON Is AT MADRID The day convoys arrive, and provisions become daily usurper JOSEPH has fled ; and Spain, regenerated by more plentiful. Our small carriages, which our rapid the effusion of torrents of human blood, is on the eve marches had left in our rear, have rejoined us ; they have been to us a great resource. The chiefs of 'of being restored to her legitimate rank in the great corps have very severe reviews and inspections. The i'political map of Europe. Panic-struck by the tre material and personal are by turn the objects of their I mendous blow which they received on the Plains of enquiries. Never was there an army more nume- Salamanca, the invaders have fled before our invin rous, more warlike, more impatient to conquer. cible troops ; and the Capture of Madrid must be " His Majesty labours day and night : he sees every thing himself, and descends to the ininittest doubly dear to every feeling mind, because it has details, with a truly paternal solicitude. The lit spi.. been the consequence of a bloodless victory ! tals are, in particular, the objects of his attention : But, while we glow with the transport of Britons. their organization leaves nothing to be wished for ; at the perusal of the glorious , intelligence in the in them the wounded receive all imaginable care. " Witepsk is a considerable town, but not well Gazette Extraordinary, so far as the conduct of our own peopled. The greater part of the inhabitants are countrymen is concerned, it is painful beyond measure ' composed of Jews awl . Germans. Magazines were, to learn that the Portuguese Cavalry, forgetting theii however, found in it, which were very useful to the 'duty to their country, to their allies, and to themselves army. The Emperor is well lodged. He occupies as men, fl ed like cowards before the very troops whom the palace of the Prince of Wurtemberg, Governor they mot • so often boldly challenged to the field.— of White Russia. Heis the same who, in this place, issued such fine proclamations. They rallied, it is true, when the brave German Dra " It appears that the Russians are prodigal of dis- goons presented a steady front to oppose their further courses, addresses, and manifestos ; one would say retreat, and set them an example of intrepidity, never that they had with them a battalion of writers. The to be forgotten, by gallantly charging their pursuers Emperor Alexander and General - Barclay de Telly, scarcely let a day pass without issuing a new invoca- under every disadvantage, and compelling them tion to the God of armies. In proportion as they in their min to retreat. We'regret to add, that the retreat, they swear to advance ; and it is at the very brave Officer, who led the Germans into action on moment in which they abandon their most fertile this occasion (Colonel JoNoutea), is a prisoner. _provinces, that they engage to defend the integrity ; The dispatches of the Marquis of WELLINGTON of their empire to the-last extremity. We are assured the Emperor Alexander is gone to Moscow, to orga: contain also gratifying intelligence from other parts nise and preach to his levies. He does well to make of Spain. SouLt does not seem to think himself for haste, for we have arrived at Witepsk, at the same midable enough to threaten Sir Rowuttan HILL in time that his decrees order the people to rise en mans his positions ; and as for the defeat of O'DONNELL, and annihilate us. ss Every morning at seven o'clock, there is a grand 'in the vicinity of Alicant, we do not regard it as a parade before the palace. Yesteriay General Feiana i matter of much importance : the Spaniards have ac was received as Colonel of the grenadiers of the Ins- I quired more railitary experience by being beaten than perial Guards, in the room of General Dorsenne.— •by a dozen victories. Every body has, with pleasure, seen that this reward was granted to a General, who for fifteen years has I Major BURGH, the Aide-du-Camp of the great always been found at the post of danger and glory, WELLINGTON, was the bearer of the glorious dis and who, in Egypt, Italy, Germany, and in Polatid, patches. We announced his arrival at Plymouth, has continually taken part in ail the fatigues and with a brief abstract of the gratifying news, in our successes of the French arms." Secemd - Edition, the instant the circumstance was known at the Admiralty by the Telegraph. Major BURGH came 4 0y . the ZENOJIA, of 18 guns, which arrived at Plymouth, on Thursday. Her arrival was made known by Telegraph, as usual, but the state of the atmosphere retarded the communication with London until two o'clock yesterday, and Major Bolton arrived in two hours afterwards The Post chaise in which he came to Downing -street, was de corated with laurels and military trophies, and he was received with joyfid acclamations by the sur rounding spectators. Soon afterwards, the following communication was made by Earl BATHURST to the LORD MAYOR : " DOWNING-STREET,.SEPT. 4, ISM "MY LORD•--I have the honour to inform your Lordship, that dispatches have been received from the Marquis of WeaativoToN, dated the 13th and 15th ..olt. containing the intelligence of the Allied Army having entered Madrid, after an inconsiderable re sistance, on the 12th ult. The Retiro surrendered on the 14th. In that place there were found 189 pieces f of cannon, 900 barrels of powder, 20,000 stand of arms, and considerable magazines of cloathing, pro visions, and ammunition.—l have the honour to be, &c. &c. (Stned) "- BATHURST. " P. S. I have the satisfaction of adding, that the Officers and men, who were wounded at the battle of Salamanca, are in a most favourable way. " To the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR." The Park and Tower guns were also fired to an nounce the event, about seven o'clock in the evening, and the utmost joy and hilarity pervaded every coun tenance. GOITENBURGH MAIL, GOTTENBURGH, AUGUST Official intelligence is just received from Stock holm, that a Ru3siart Courier at rived there as the post was coming away, with an account of a great battle having been fought near Sniolensk, in which the Rus sians v.-ere victorious ;the particulars are not known. The Russian army from Turkey has joined the grand army ; it consists of about 80,000 men. It is stated in private letters from Vienna, that a report having been there circulated of a great victory having been gained by Lord Wellingt:ln over the French, the French Ambassador immediately circu lated hand-biils, declaring it to be a mere invention of the enemy : and requested the Austrian Govern ment to make diiigent search for and punish the Eniclish agents. It was nevertheless fully believed that Marmont had been completely routed. At the Haymarket Theatre we witnessed one of those instantaneous .but 2 sts of British loyalty and en thusiastic patriotism which exalts our national cha racter above that of every other empire in the world., 'ln the, , admirable Afterpiece of the Wee/ma/lee, when" the Englishman reproaches the Irish gentleman (Mr. JONES) with committing continua; blunders—A , Give me khv," said the latter, very emphatically, 4 , to read a little bit of this newspaper; and then you will not say that the Irish do nothing but commit blun ders I" Mr.. JONES then pulled out of his pocket the' Second Edition of the STAR, which had been that instant handed to him by Mr. Mounts, Ole Proprietor , and Director of the Theatre, and read the short but accurate statement which we last night gave. The glorious occasional interlude thus furnished to the audience, produced a most rapturous sensation of joy. Men, women, and children rose from their seats, actuated by one impulse, and commenced a loud Hum 1 for WELLINGTON aind Victory. After this ebullition of popular feeling, which lasted several minutes, " GOD save the King" was called for, and the whole of the performers coming upon the stage, that truly national Anthem was chaunted by the voices of exulting thousand& , But this was not the only burst of enthusiasm which graced the performoce of the mums i for , ~ VIENNA, AUGUST ii. Our Gazette contains the following circular : 66 To cover the extraordinary expences which the armaments, become necessary in consequence of trea ties concluded for the good of the country, demand, and to prevent measures adopted for that purpose being in the end atten Jed with fatal effects upon the state of the finances, hi: Majesty has ord:red a co.:- tribution of a florin per bead upon all the population of the German provinces." Extract Of. a Letter from a Prussian Officer, dated Dahlen)tirch, near Riga, July 24 : 44 The loss of the Russians M the battle at Eckaw was three times ;:lrater than that of die Prussians. " wat, the Prussians only that. took any share in the combat ; for Marshal Macdonald had, together with the Bavarians and Polei, marched direct on Fre: derickstadt. General Ewis commanded the Rm. siads. The troops being wearied, and consequently not able to pursue the Rusiians farther, bivouacked on the field of " battle. On the 20th, Lieutenant.' . c.Olonel Von Horn received orders to pursue thorn' with the vanguard, but did not,cotne up with them. On the 21st, the vanguard marched into Daleukirch, two German miles from Riga. The Marshal has. crossed the Duna at Fredericcstadt, and is marching on towards Riga ; the siege of which city appears to be entrusted to. him. ST. PLTERSBURGH, 15TH (36TH) AUG. 181 t: INTELLIGENCE FROM THE ARMIES. The enemy has been completely foiled by the junc tion of the two grand armies. We are indebted prin cipally for this, to the vigorous attack made by Ge. neral Rajeusky, on the 11th (23d) July, which pro- duced indecision in the movements of the enemy, and enabled him to gain two marches in advance towards the army of Prince Bagration. Since this time we have learned, that the French have retired 80 wersts, and that our troops have advanced a similar distance.' The movement of General Tormasoff's army caused this event. The General has been reinforced by the troops from Wallachia and Moldavia, to the amount of 50,000 men ; so that at present he is in a condi tion to fall upon the rear and wings of the enemy, with a force of more than 100,000 men. Count .-- has made an incursion into the Grand Ducky- of Warsaw, which has been attended with the gteatest success ; and General Mileradnmelet has arrived at Kieran;a, with 15,000 fresh regular troops, to which wilt be joined the militia which has been raised in the Governments of Moscow, Twer, Citc. which together will form an army of 80,000 um. THE EVENING STAR. when Jow afterwards, in the cootie of his pan, shy as a toast 44 Witztasorow and the brave Army u n d er his command," a similar scene was witne , , t ,d, esi similar gratitude to the saviour of Europe ' mac nifested. Alter thus detailing the " pride, pomp, an d db cumstances" with which the glorious news w il ushered before our Readers, we have a still hie, * treat to give them by the perusal of the Goy 4 traordinary itself: LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINAIt t OF FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, tem r nowtmcs-sraxer, SEPT. 4, 1611 Major Burson, Aide•de-Camp t.) the Marco s ./ WELLINGTON, , has this •day arrived at Lord /6. TRUEST'S Office with dispatches, addressed t o vi s Lordship by Lord WELLINGTON, dated Madrid, th e 13th and 15th ultimo, of which the tuilowing Are extracts: Madrid, App al& Having found that the army under Manh a l m ar . moot continued their retreat upon Burps, in a start net likely to take the field again fur some time, I determined to bring Joseph Bonaparte to a generi action, or force him to quit Madrid. • At cI moved fi orn C u ell ar on t h eist] , Inst. Weord in ri Y ved at Segoscia on the 7th, an d at St, arrived lidefonso on the Bth. where I halted one d ,y, to allow the right of the army more time to come up. No opposition was made to the pass.ge ,4 t h e troops through the mountains; and Brigadi er t,, Del ral D'Urban, with the Portuguese cavalry, ann fi rst light battalion of the King's Gtrrna'n Ltgio n , And Captain Macdonald's troop of 11 .rse • artilo rn had been through the Guatiarama pass since in 9th. He moved forward on the morning of the 11th from the , neighbourhood of Gai a d supported by the heavy cavalry of the King's G a . Irian Legion from Torrelodones, he (hove is tha French cavalry, about two thousand in nuake, and placed himself at M jalahonda, with the Pots. guese cavalry and Captain Macdonald's troop, sod the cavalry and light irdantry of the King's Gerana Legion at Las Roy AS, about three quarters cia mile distant. The enemy's cavalry which had been driven .f die morning, and had moved towardialvalCztwan, returned about five in the afternoon, and Brigedirs. General D'Urban having formed tie Portage" cavalry in front of Majalahonda, supported by de horse artillery, ordered the cavalry to charge da enemy's leading squadrons, which appeared too fat advanced to be supported by their main body. 114 Portuguese cavalry advanced to the attack, tutu, 'fortunately turned about before they reached da enemy ; and they fled through the village of M.O. laboada, and • back upon the German dragotatiw leaving behind them, unprotected and unsurnide those guns of Captain Macdonald's tn op, which hd been moved foretaid to co-operate with lbe unlit By the activity of the othcers and soldiers of Capuis Macdonald's troop, the guns were however mond off ; but owing to the unfavourable nature of tbs ground over which they were moetd, the carriage ti one was broken, and two others were overturned;-' and these three guns fell into the enemy's hands. The Portuguese Dragoons having fled cline* Majalahonda, were rallied and reformed upon iM heavy dragoons of the Kine's German Ler* which were formed between that village and Ld Royas. The German although under in their further progress they suffered consii Jonqueires, who commanded prisoner. The left and a half distant, Guadarama River, of cavalry and a b: !ion having moved troops in advance, honda as soon as. night having coming leaving our guns at I am happy to Portuguese cavalry sheaved a good czar the Visconde de B, The conduct of the understand, excellei donald's troop of hi battalion was not ei The army moved its left took possession Bonaparte having - by the roads of Toledo rison in the Retiro. It is impossible the inhabitants of . hope that the prevalence detestation of the sire to secure the independency first induced them the Usurper, will ti.e cause of their cious than those formed' I have not yet heard the garrison which about t6O in number, man cavalry charged the may many disadvantages, and alma reos ; but lam sorry to say, del siderable less, and that CoLcog omrnanded the brigade, was 0 4 Ft of the army was about two taint , at the Puente de Ratainar;ts • 7, and Colonel Ponionby's bri: • brigade of infantry of the 7th divi• I td forward to the support of the the enemy retired upon Majalk they observed *these troops, t ing on, they retired uponAkorani t at Majalahonda. rr o report that the Officers of the ry behaved remarkably well, zample to their men, particular], lattacena, who was taken prigs** d le brave German cavalry,wort (lent, as was that of Captain horse artillery. The light id engaged. ed forward yesterday doming, ision oldie city of Madrid, Jo • retired with the army of the cease oledo and Arranjuez, leaving se. r. to describe the joy manifesira Madrid upon mar arr ival ; swit valence ot the same sentiments d French yokv, and of a strong • adependence ot their country whisk fe to set the etarhple of resist:PO . . induce them to make ezertio•ti l Se touutry winch will be wit . s o ' ormerly made. heard that Astorga 'Sas ranee ch the enemy left in TM' iber, surrendered to Case* , b instant. no further reports of til t ouzo ilow ciao 2111 t# J w7° • tocildes on the sth t have received of Qeocal Batumi