Star. — London, England, 1810-12-17 00:00:00

9 . • . 1111113 =" 1 " 6 " . "" ma • of this river, sad how. necessary it is for &British les- Dram, to whom :yeti' • It* . Toiwittrififesntt 4 l ( o lo o ... • . RIVER PL4TE.' -`--; ' sel never to leave a port without these papers, which The positive contradiction which Is manifest between ~ . r .. f , , our laws require her on such occasion to have on this conduct and that observed by the Minister of his 'The contest which his unhappily broken out be- botid. . .. . Britannic Majesty resident in the Brazils, is bis dis tween the two principal settlements on this river, has [ The case, however, of these vessels and tl-eir car- patches to the Junta, leaves it undecided how to re occasioned very great embarrassment to British corn- r goes m ay be attended with circumstances different to concile the sincerity of those engagements, with the saeree in that quarter. The Commander of the Eng- . I those a lready stated, yet not less perplexing and pre- loyalty of the proceeding which you have adopted.— lish squadron in the river Plate, as will be seen below, indicial ; as it may happen that the Junta, justly in- The Junta cannot give its consent to a measure, the bad given directions that after the S September, no 1 dignint at the violent measures adopted by the Gayer- result of which may one day be disagreeable, ines- Ilritish vessels should enter the ports of Monte Video I nor of. Monte Video against the legal and friendly much as you being the sole cause of the interruption or of Buenos Ayres, but proceed to the port of Mal-; exercise of its powers for our benefit, in the manage- the English commerce is about to experience. You ddestdo. The motive of this order is declared to be 1 ment and protection of our commerce, and the ac- aloue must be r es p onsible to your nation for-the em sn anxiety to preserve the most perfect neutrality' quiescence of Captain-Elliott in them, may determine barrissments which must inevitably follow, before between the contending governments, and to avoid that those vessels shall neither unload nor load here, the re-establishment of the merca ntile relations which exposing British subjects or property to insult or in':l though the permission fortheir doing so, which Cap- the Junta shewed themselves anxious to consolidate jury. 'fhis determination, however, did not, it seems, 1 tam Elliott, in his letter to the Committee, announces upon th e basis of the most liberal p rinciples." prove satisfactory to that part of our countrymen•re- . 1 it to be his,intention to solicit, (we take it for grant- , siding at Buenos Ayres for commercial pitriises- r , d, of the Governor of Monte Video) should be ob. They held a meeting on theath September, at which tamed by him. they passed a stfing of resolutions, foerteen in nurtf 'Under these distressing circumstances, we address • ber, by a considerable majority, which are farfrom you, Sir, in the name of the whole of the British sub approving .of this' measure of Captain Elliot's. • lii jects resident In these provinces ; and we most ear face, that officer is charged with having departed nestly entreat you to adopt such measures as may ap fro:lm tkimpartial line : of - conduce which he• Ought to pear to you the best calculated to bring us that speedy have obset Yea, and of having manifested a leaning and efficacious relief which it is but too manifest that towards the Governor of Monte Video, • One of the we stand in need of. While we thus solicit your suc resoltitions also complains, that on this iMportant re- cour and assistance, we cannot refrain from expressieg solution he had 1;6 cemmnnication with the Com; our concern at having to make this application to mittee of Mercheels,consisting of the following gen.l you, judging from the repeat proofs which 'you tleraen :—Messrs, Higginson, R. Vidd;JamesVild, ,have given us of your kind and zealous desire to give IL Waithman,, T. _and G. F. DieksOn. The sub- us. protection, and our trade every proper facility in stance of the grievances complained of in the rtsolu- your power, that our now being so much in want of tions.is ernbodiedin the follewingletter, addresied to *that protection is a circumstance that will be deeply Rear Aalmirel De Courcy and-Lord Strangford, ind distressing to you. We deim it also not improper to .•, - _ _ the her 1.- - - my - well be observe. to you, that great as our concern may supposed to be, at seeing so many of our country men the unoffending sufferers from the hostile mea sures of the Governor of Monte Video, that concern i's lot tt Tittle increased by the cortsideration that the triter-est arid tranquillity of the Government and inha bitants of this capital, from whom we have received repeated testimonies of their good will and friendly disposition toward us on ail occasions, though in none more than in this, in which they have manifes ted a generous concern for our difficulties, and have declared themselves ready to do all in their power to alleviate and remove them, a proof of which the Go vernment has already given us, in freeing ourselves and those of our allies from the restrictions of an ern- . bargo laid by it upon this port, permitting them free egrtss and ingress, allowing them to visit .either at Monte Video or Maldonado, as the interest of those concerned in them might lead them to determine. We beg to order you a copy of one of the orders of Captain Elliot to the masters of the merchant ves sels arrived at this anchorage since the 3d instant. , I have the honour to be, &c. LETTER FROM CAPTAIN ELLIOT, ADDRESSED TO TIM JUNTA OF BUENOS AYRES. " On board his Britannic Majesty's ship Porcupine, Buenos Ayres. September 7. gg Most Excellent Seigniors—My departure for Monte Video prevented me from having the honour of answering your Excellencies dispatch of the 23d of August. 66 The reasons therein stated to convince me that I ought to take an active part in repelling by force the blockade of this city, were not sufßient to decide me. • I Annsequeotly thought it right to have a per conference with the Government of Monte Vi: deo, in order, if -possible, to maintain tranquillity in this river, the independence of the British Commerce and the neutrality which I had resolved to observe. gg On my arrival in that city, I was urged by the Oovernor and the Commandant of Marine, to take LISBON IMPERIL LISBON, DECEMBER 1. There have been no movements of the hostile armies excepting an affair which took place on the 22d of last month, adjacent to the bridge of Catharis. The Portuguese regiment, No. 16, and some other of our troops, supported the reputation they have acquired OR former occasions. By the letters it appears that our loss consisted only of eight or nine men, while that of the enemy was mach more considerable,,as the firing continued all day, and as the French *ere double our number. In the beginning of November tl)ere were some encounters near Abrantes, and that of the 7th was rather serious ; the enemy were dis. lodged from their several positions, and with some loss. • Our soldiers, and the Spaniards of the division of Don Carlos, \tinued • manifest the superiority which was roi warded on . _ 11th Septenn. , bidte Misletoe schooner to Rio Janeiro:. ' • • !- •- • Siit--41i *general Meeting of the Bridal subjects resicknt ittAhis capital, held this day, for the. pin-rise of taking. iptoconlidora;ion the present most critical wt . um u.pf t .their Foirinagclal- affairs, the resolntion*i of which, we have the liOnour to inclose you a corryc% we Agreed to,. • You will see, :Sir, by these resolAl ions,. with how great..roason .we consider our cow anercial interests to be in a situation at once the most dangerous and. embarrassing. Acting on the faidil of the grant of a free intercourse of trade to the ports', of these provinces, made both to allied abdxteuteor nations, for a. certain period, and under certain cir-;1 eurnstances, by the laze Viceroy Don Balthazar C.v:l aieres, and confirmed by the present provisional Juntal or Government . of this capital, many indivichsals ofl our body have vessels now on. their way to this port,l which by the blockade laid on it by the Governor ' off Monte Video, will be preventa from corning - 1 hither :ording to the terms of the treaty ertl ween him and Captain Elliot, will be 'y of remaining at Maldonado until' stall be removed, or quitting the river: As the owners of these vessels and Id not have it in conteniplation that. privileges granted-to the British na ties by the Superior Government of , could be made null by the Governor !pendent towns, nor cot • - ••e consi and cargoes exposed we will of . .posed by. an inferior and provincial au port of the capital, in such, terms as to the remaining provinces, of the-be •rade, in the establishment of whichi .. Act of the Superior Government, : no provision can have been made . mex.pecteil will,, either in the engage `lts or insurance ; and therefore, both the one and the other, the owners of. be thrown into the most distressing cow to they have acquired ,ver the enemy. DECEMBER 2.—We are in the same state as when the packet sailed. General-Drouet has joined Mas sena with 22,000 men, much stores, Scc. Massena is at Santarem, occupying a very strong position in front of the town; h has pushed in considerable force over the Zezere, and occupied Pinhel ; be will probably attack Abrantes, as the possession of it would greatly facilitate his depredations in the Alentejo. • We have about 5000 Spaniards and Portuguese in it. Our head-quarters are at Cartaxo. General Hill has cros sed the Tagus with a large force A . division of the army, with some seamen and marines still 'occupy the lines of Torres Vedras, and it is thought probable, we shall have the company of Massena near us all the winter. EXTRACT OF A DISPATCH FROM ma EXCELLENCY MAR . 0-M.-GENERAL LORD WELLINGTON TO HIS EXCEL LENCY DON MIOUEL PEREIRA rousz. DATED CAR TAXO, NOV. 4 24. 66 I have received accounts from General Silveira, the dates of which come down to the 16th inst. The advanced corps of the enemy having reached Pinhei, the above-mentioned General attacked and drove back their advanced posts on the 14th, taking four .officers and many soldiers prisoners, and killing and wound ing a great number. General Silveira states that our loss consists of about 30 killed and nearly the same number wounded. He commends in the strongest terms the good conduct of the officers and sAdiers, and particularly those of the Portuguese regiment, No. 24.—Inclosed I transmit to your Excellency a copy of the dispatch of General Silveira, of the date 16th of the present month. 66 Most excellent Sir—l yesterday had the honour to communicate to your Excellency the result of the action which I had with the enemy, though I am not able as yet to give you a more circumstantial account, as I have not received the returns of the different ebrps Iged, but I can assure your Excellency, that the engai, your Jr• • i 1 ..” , an active part in the blockade of this port, and in case loss of the enemy was greater than .1 stated it pester• of my not complying vrith this solicitation, to with- day, and 1 believe that ours does not exceed 1 25 or draw my forces and permit the Spanish marine to 30 men, and the number of the wounded was about carry the blockade into effect, the port of Monte Video the same. Yesterday, after the action, the enemy ' being, at the same time, to be left open upon advan- rallied in the plain leading fromValverde to Cobesso; tageous terms to the British commerce. and- I collected my whole division on the other side " The Government of Monte Video assigned as of that village, and began to retire upon Pinhel, with the motive to the blockade of this port, that your Ex- out the enemy daring to attack my rearptiard, as he c.eilencies had ordered all communication with that believed that only a part of the troops had been en .city to be cut off, and that no effects coming from gaged in the action, and that the pr;ncipal force re , hionte'Video should be admitted without paying ,in mauled on the brow of the mountain, where I had this place the entire duty of entry. i . placed some piece) of artillery for that purpose. I ,44 After several conferences with the Government I caused the troops to rest and refresh themselves at of Monte Video, finding it impossible to dissuade iPinhel. I then retired along this side of the river them from this measure, and having ground to think I 'riga, and to-day marched into these quarters. The ] that your Excellencies had equally resolved not to I, enemy entered Pinhel in the night, and immediately open the communication, 1 judged it necessary, and : divided into two column s , on e of which took the ro ad, conformable to the neutrality which I had proposed : to Marialva, and the other to Frixedas, though I can ‘ to maintain, to adopt the following resolution : That I not exactly vouch for the accuracy of this.—Gon every British vessel, lying in this port or that of preserve your Excellency. (Signed) Monte Video, on.the 3d instant, should be at-liberty (4 FRAKISCO DE SILVEIRA. to load, or unload, sail, and depart frail the 'said " PINTO DA _FONSECA. ' ports, as may be found convenient, without any me- " Head-quarters, Francoso, Nov. 16,1810. : lestation or impediment ; but that no British vessels "P.S.I. am persuaded that the enemy for thesel arriving in this river, subsequent to the 3d instant, or two or three days, conformable to what the p r isoners in any of the said ports, shall be permitted to unload ell me, cannot attack me with more than 7000 men." COPY OF AX OFFICIAL commuNicartore FROM LORD WEI.- without repairing to Maldonado, and there placing ..themselves under the order of the British Comman- LINGTON TO MS EXCELLENCY DON NIGUEL PEREIRA -dert or, on the contrary, that they shall depart , FORJAZ, BEARING DttTE THE 21sr NOV. 1810. from the riper Plate; which order must be complied : a The enemy has retreated from the position which with :until I shall have received further instructions he occupied during the last month, hi s r igh t be ;o respecting themfrom the Commander in Chief of his supported by Sobral, and the left by Riba:lejo. His tritannie Majesty, on the coast of Brazil, or until 1 retreat took place in the nigh t bet ween t h e 13 t h an d the 'differences between the cities of Buenos Ayres : I 14th inst. in the direction of Aleneitier and Alcoentre slialrhave been adjusted, so as that neither of them all political interfe r e nce , I hall cause any interruption of my neutrality. . this decision I avoid. with his right, and his left fell b ac k by t h e roa d o f 's Villa Nova ; in the same manner he cont i nue d hi s `a By retreat the following days to the e n v i rons o f S antarem . and as the suspension of commerce must be b ut o f The allied army filed off from the positions it occupied . in the morning of the 15th inst. foll o wi ng t h e e nem y' s ' short duration,' and the inconveniencies thereby oc casioned to my countrymen of little impo r t ance , I march, and the ad v an ce d guar d o f t hi s army reac h e d I Alenquer on the 15th of thi, m ont h, w hil e on ' t h e 16 t h consider it as my duty to abstain by this cours e f rom the English horse with the ad vance d guar d arr i ve d i n giving ,any assistance to either of the contendin g Go: . vernments. I Arambtaor and Alcoentre, and on the 17th in this place. During this movem ent a b out 4 00 o f t h e one ., I have directed the Misletoe, commanded by ' my's troops were taken priso ners . Th earoops above shall immediately forward an account of t h e p rocee d- Ramsay; to get ready for sailing, and I mentioned were followed on t h e i r marc h b y t h e divi -. sion c,omunmanded by Sir B rent S pencer , an d b y t h e ing to my Commander on the coast of Brazil ; a n d I -shall feel a particular satisfaction in transmitti ng by sth division of Foot und er th e or d ers o f M a j itr -G e , this opportunity any dispatches you may think proper neral Leith. • to send.-1 have the honour to be, arc. (Signed) 1 "On the MI instant, I received a report from , . ..- •.-. 41 ig: EI.LIOT." , Major-General Fane, from the left banks of the Ta. g 'to the above the Junta, nut day, se t it the f o ll ow . gus, by which he inform s me th at t h e enemy h as con ing reply— . strutted a second bridge across the Zezere, the first (4 This Junta has received yotir dispatch, in which, which he threw over that river having been carried away by the floods. The said Major-G en e ra l a i m as the fipal result of your communi ca ti on w i t h t h e Government of Monte Video, y o u recognize the block- acquaints me that the enemy detached the said . ade of this port ; directing th a t f rom th e 3d i nstant , day a lar g e b o dy o f troops to T o l egau. I imme diately- ordered Lieuten a nt-Gen era l Hill, w i t h t h e , all English merehantroen• shall break off their com mercial intercourse, and remain at Maldonado, with- corps under his command, to cross over to the left out importin their, commodities, or ex ting our bank of the Tagus, and to embark for that purpose in g por produce Anti k fuuber ordevi from the Mmir4 iii - Valltuhl , in the boats which Admiral Berkeley bad sum sties have already ,begun to be felt by is of our body,. as a vessel, called the to Buenos Ayres, which entered into ix days prior to the date of which, ac treaty entered into by the Governor of ld Captain Elliot,, the blockade was is still detained there ; and another Swift, aISO bound to Buenos Ayres,l Aldo/tali°, in consequence , of a written effect, given to• . the master of her by'; The dasigeri o which pe property u . als of us is eXPosied by tips too-deeply Intasuie, consented to by!Captain Er , increased by circumstances still more anal embarrassing than those already ; • from the terms of the above mentioned , vessels Which shouldhave entered this'', ..tellte 34 instant. are exposed to acts the Part of the Governor of Monte syshoUldrepaie to Maldonado ; which Ifider the imMediate juriidietion of the n A forcibly taken possession of by troops t p at s purpose, or his consent should be .ir remaining here. • - . - ;sels have arrive& since thit period, and Their papers ifs the CustoMshou se of., s do be expected, therefore, that the isider ,such vessels as bound by all: the of this capital, and all the obligations 1 permiiSion to enter the cargoes, anti will refOre , require of their consi g nees imittediately to 'ltotild the Junth take this cleterniina-1 proceed to-force-their consig nees to the ful engagement they mustbe considered to into with it ; and should the Governs . ' _ Video, on theother side, insist um! , the treaty of the blockade being Arictly l , which it appears vevy•probable that he-bas already sent into the Toads al nd several small vessels; many British :ill be in the afflicting situation of see. Iperty made the Abject of contention by I by .the very conditions- on which it ' sere, and the terms of stvict alliance be lati,.o and Our own; are bound - to do all cl-f , >:id it ; and that, too, for. the sake of their pretensieni .quescion which connection with these conditions, and' therefore ought by no means to be assumed - aS their violation. supposition also may well he made, thal.4ii • content itself with merely .retaining the vessels, already lodged in the hands officers, and permit the vessels them their cargoes,.to he forced away, in corns 'ith the before treaty ; yet, even in this -case, the persons int,-restedin them may be ~t, as must be fully apparent tb • you who perfectly well bow' clangctoo is the uavigatioll • ~.. V. i.avc,w • hither ; and accord lifted into between vender the necessity the blockade shall 1 for another port. their cargoes could the commercial pi tion.and her allies these provinces, co of one of itscl.:pett dered such vessels blockade, imposed thority on the port deprive it, and all refits of that trade they all, in this had taken a part : ogainst.this Amex] silents for freights with regard to tin inch vessels must (lifficulties. These di fficultii some individuals - 1 Truth, bound to • Monte Video siri cording to the tre Monte Video ant to be enforced, it vessel called the has gone to Maid order us that , et re Captain Elliot. of soine . indivicktfi to he lamented - In hot, are much in -aggravating and mentioned. It bppears frog meaty, that all vt river stibiequent of hostility on th Video; unless the: town, though taii caiital, has beed sent by him for d . (auntie' dto . their ver;l yesselt • have aeposited 11 this city.- It is Jt nta will cepsi;:l rt regulations. in posed of a per tl t refOre•require hind them. Stu ti n, and proceo Cznent of the en have entered iot rent of Monte 7, the terms .of the complied with, le will do,. ate h sloop of war, a n resident here wi ing their Koper those perso,ns Nei, brought het tween their nati they can to snaking good;t1 has no sort of which therefore a ground for th The supposit . Junta wil; cont : • pagers of these of its several of selves with tbei pli4nee with Chi the juju: y to tl Tery great, as %pow perfect 4 ;Er ebithis, !hr the purpose of fftiltating of the army. g‘ On the 18th instant, the British ranted guard found the enemy so , front of Santarem, that it wAs utterly attack him with any hope of success • I am informed by our posts on the Tagus, that the enemy continue to , baggage along the road, which lies on , of the Tagus, in the direction of Zezere, vanced guard continues to maintain post, having there, as well as in Sans number of troops to hold out in the Santarem, and repel any attack which on his front. The incessant rain which we ha\ the lath instant, has destroyed the 'manner, that I have, as yet, round it , lodge the enemy from the position win, in Santarem ;- the bad condition of •" the reason why the eaemy continues term. " Although the enemy has moved troops from Santarem to the east that he has as yet sent any.consideral other bunks of the Zezere. I cam yet form any certain opinion whether entirely to retreat from Portugal. being now present between Santarem he finds himself in a situation whir' maintain the strong position he occui have been joined by the reinforcement! have reached' the frontiers. I have not received any further General Silveira, who finds himself -_ Upper Beira, since the 9th of this month. day's date he informed me of the enemy's different corps in Gallicia, consist in the whole of 20,000 men, sent employed in levying contribtni for the army in Portugal. This int confirtned by information received a more recent date. " Having advanced from the Frit taken post, and drawn the enemy was compelled to fall back with attack, I feel obliged, in order t, Lieutenant-Colonel Fletcher, and the royal Engineers, to call your tion to the diligence and skill wi strucied the fortifications, whereby said position so strong that any at army must have proved extreme] , to the enemy. " The French army may be rein owe more be induced to return to the present state of the Peninsut ', that it will be in the power of the against it any force able to render conflict dubious. For these adva debted to Lieutenant-Colonel Fletci. cers of the Royal Corps of Engineers, I must mak: particular mention man, who has already repeatedl: most signal services. " By my dispatches of the 20th ed your Excellency, that the Marqi had joined the allied army in the fortified front 4 Lisbon, bringing with him tachtnents of the Spanish troops The Marquis remains still with us, with very valuable advice and assist " During the time we occupied 'the service was performed with the and to my entire satisfaction. --alp which it was defended consisted and divers nations. " Lieutenant-General Sir B. S 1 Sir W. C. Beresford, and all the of the army, have continued to services in their power. " Head-quavers, Cartszo, Nov. 21 , (Signed) " To hit Excellency 1)on Miguel Perris SUPPI .EMEN f EXTRAORDINARY GAzErre, NOV. 25 Official Dispatch from Marsha] Excellency Miguel Pereira Forj, 66 Most Excellent Sir—l hay' great satisfaction, to transmit to ) inclosed tram General Silveira, d.s in which the Lords Governm's of . informed of a glorious action near the enemy was completely defeat derable loss in killed and prism discover in the same document lour of the native troops, and the distinguis hed mmmer in which that Commander contributes to the defence of the country. (Signed) " W. C. B E RESTORD• Marshal Commander in Cbief. " To D. Miguel Pereira Forjaz." " Most Excellent Sir—We marched upon Pinheil while the enemy advanced upon Pereira, Gamelas and Valverde. This morning I attacked him, sue pc4ing his force to be much less considerable; but, although his force consisted of six squadrons and three of lancers, I had the success to put kin' to the route, and although his infantry was much suee' rior in number to ours, :WO of his temps lie dead ni the field, and among them eight or ten officers. We have besides, many prisoners, and with them four Officers. I cannot by this opportunity enter into the details, but I have the pleasure to assure you of the good conduct of the officers, and soldiers in general. The . cavalry, commanded by Luiz Peulino, •desetse particular praise, as well as the chasseurs of the mili tia and the battalion of infantry, No. 2k. Maim' F. Taxeira Lobo behaved with the bAzne spirit he dis• played on the 4th of August, in Puebla. This officer, as well as I.uiz Paulino, was slightly wounded by. the lancers. The commander of the vanguard, Co lonel Ant. Man. de Carvalho, aeteetritirely to mr satisfaction. My loss was very small, hut we had co Brigadier and two Grand-Majors. killed.—Goo Pi* serve you. (Signed) 01 Headitta " rt F ers it AN. DE a s t t p o e V re z iro tßA . 4Ppl.X.:Olosteh FNO:vS.ECIsAm.. " To his Excellency Marshal Beresford." " Nov. 24.—As it may be the intention of the enemy to occupy the position he had left in the neigh b•mrhood of the fortification of Linha, and it being of the utmost consequence that vikput in security the corn and other effects, which might fall into the nods of the French ; in order that this may be effected with the activity and•regularity useful to the public serviu s his . Royal Highness has been pkased to dicta _-...iiiiiiiiiiil g 'ng the opera:, AAP im me sh cavalry and aPec" °l stmne y gee neDC! terly irflp;;;;;2 O n Ve NT ess ; an d 4110 send to left b ea k 4e tt P ' • troops 'of , ! toe son the right h i • Comp Zezere, yet his ,s . n itself in th e act , . A u ,ntarem, a sui t .., •y be g lll u ieleti l.r e cshi s mat h mm s rn ic7 n h di l s o h is n *l e i:l : l : l : e c i . 7l ll ,. ' • ofha v th e c had t: lsv i e ci bo yer i ed . b ies si annl Al ' , PRICt sa: re, , 14 Tb is slh' losable rem s t.earcer e .:e m n nu r dtPhthe His o sa lane ;copies et3intelligencedntmonth. re'which,uttherefore, ibnotherrn T la n ysfll7:eibo e tio i r; : c4 ; l 1 T r n ;ila e frni n o 7 no a hv the n iecm i h i 'eg a nr: r t e ssnu a tc : l ;i th o: 1 ; nutions of procilia.. intelligence has , noose !1 from Salatnana t ve r P vr i ' position where I h iy to a point where t ußc bout attempting are to render justice tn 16 _ .. r I nd to the officers • °nu' irlh which they :Acellery:t e att., ,lac uit cc is el eby they reridere,lte r attack on the allici nely dibadvantageous om , reinforced, and / may PC lu same pel;tion, in ce but I do not sup.' . lee the enemy to employ der the result ct T !vantages we are in. Fletcher, and the oft. unc ineers, among whom , st on of Captain Chap. ca !dly rendered tie tit hh October, I inform. cli larquis de la Roman* • he fortified position it him considerable de. ,s under his orders.— us, and favours mi • e fr assisinnce, );od,the above positiaa 71 the utmost regularity, I although the force by id of different 400,9 s . ul Spencer and Marshal se Oil cers of the Smf ,f to render me all the rt. " is lILLINGTON. Pereira Fut 4." ARY TO 'THE I f :510N DV. 2S. irshal Dere:ford to his rjaz. ave the honour, with to your Excellency, the , dated le.th Norembe4 of the kingdom will be near Pinhel, in whi:'h 'eated, and with consi- risoners. We likcwsz t the good concl,ict and and the distinguished inder contributes to the