The National Register. — London, England, 1811-04-21 00:00:00

The enemy abandoned the town of Cando Mayor resistance, leaving there a considerable supply of corn visions, and eight thousand rations of biscuit. Return of the Killed ; Womukd, and Ilfissitig in the Corpa of Me Allier! Army under the Orden of Marslud Sir W. C. _Bam ford, K. B. on the 25th March, 1811. Total—l Cornet, 23 rant and file, 20 horses, killed; 2 Lieute, tants, I, St4ll,*i Quarter-Master, 1 Serjeant, 65 rank and file_ 5.5 horses, wounded; i Serjeant, 76 rank and file, 108 horses Names of Veers wounded. 13t11 1.14 ht Dragoons—Lieutenant Smith, badly; Lieutenant Gale., Adjutant Holmes, and Quarter Master Greenltatn, slightly. - (Signed) E. PACKENHAM, D. A. G. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Aptjiony Sheriff, of St. Mary Axe, merchant, from April 13, to June 1, at ten, at Guildhall. B4NISRUPTS. George Jones, of the Platform, Rotherhithe, Surrey, tobac conist. Simon Jones, late of Lanhiddel, Monmouthshire, shopkeeper. Thomas Powell, late pi Malpas, Monmouthshire, timber cnerchatit. John Bromley, of Halifax, Yorkshire, merchant. Nelson Ciibborn, of Judd-street, Brunswick-sqyare, grocer. 'William Field, of Oxford-street, fringe and trimming-manu facturer. Thomas Chadwick, of Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen-manu facturer. James Pyer and Jonathan Payne, of Bristol, druggists. Richard Fitton, of Manchest e r, dyer. Thomas Parry, of fialfoni, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. William Wells, jun. of Bradford, Yorkshire, groccr • John Hickox, of Worthing, Sussex, draper. William Raworth, of Birmingham grocer. John Spencer, of Collyhurst, Manc hester, brewer. William Dr la mo re , of Liverpool, corn- dealcr. Daniel Coley, of John-street, Adelphi, Strand, druggist. John Hack, late of Broad-street, St. Georges, Ease; carpenter. Henry Prosser, of London, master and mariner. Hugh Cormaek, late of Watling-street, broker. CERTIf ICATES—A PR IL 11. Leonard Lazenby, of Parson's-green, Fulham, stock-broker... Roger Walker, of Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer.—John Lovell, of Aldersgate-street, jeweller.—John Kraut's, of Manchester, merchant.—Williani Langdale, jun. sate of Kingston-upon-Hull, victualler.—Richard Travis, Of Manchester, silversmith.—Wil liam Wright, of Manchester, grocer.—Robert Houlden, of St. Margaret's-hill, Southwark, nun-draper.—Robert Morris, of Liverpool, rnerchint.—WillOm Wood, of Exeter, wine and brandy-merclaa,nt.—John Iles, now or l ate of Bristol, victualler. —J. ?rout. of BristolOyaker.—Joseph Smith, of Manningham, Bradford, York/1111re, cottou-merchant .---Jam es Shipp, of Wal c4it, Soujeraetshire, carpenier.—Bcpja,min Hart, of Plymouth, tavcco-keeper.— Thomas Roo_ke, of Beugeo, Hertfordshire, fa men—Joseph Tyndall, of Birmingham, button-maker.—John Hipwell, of Hardman's-fold, Prestwich, Lancashire, calico printer,—James M jilar, Of Liverpool, merchant.—Gelrge Bar ton Marsden, of Manchester, upholst,erer.—J. Down, of Great Winchester-street, merchants. THE N ATIONAI, RE -.NI Etc. SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1811. THE KING. Bulletins of his Majesty's health issued since our hist publication _ _ Wirrotoit C4ITLE, April 13.—His Majesty continues to go on favourable. April 17.—His Majesty is advancing favourably to his re- WWI/. PORTUGAL. Th 4 dispatches received from Lord WELLINoTnN, dated Marnwleito, April 2d ; and from Marshal BEREiFORD ) un4er date of CART() Mayor, March 213, lorne ,portance, as - they prove that the enemy have not Viten able to .carrr their intention of maintaining the strong 'position of Guarda into effect. They were dislodged from 't on the 29th tilt. with some loss, acid inoiest nßarer the frontier, after sending sortie detach.' ments on The right to Belmonte. Privateletters from the army crowd rpon us,earit furnishing interesting details, and an agreeing in the sickening statement, that never were such atrocities as those committed by the horde of murderers under MASSENA—" If we cannot keep England," said I)vo244pARTE Once, in talking of the invasion of this country, , t at least we will ravage it so com.. pletely as to render it unfit for beings to live in it." And in the spirit and letter of this diabolical prin ciple, MAsisN4 seems to act in his retreat from Por. tugal. Yet one consolatory reflection presents it. self—The enemy seems, in perpetrating these bar barities to give notice that he has abandoned all idea of reducing Portugal to subjugation : for if he had determined upon another .experiment of invasion, he -wouls! hardly have had recourse to cruelties so wholly unncessary—he would never have strength. ened the cause of Portugal and his adversaries with the interminable hatred and abomination of a whole nation, roused to madness by the spectacle of their butchered and bleeding countrymen, of their violated altars, of the smoking ruins of their towns and villages. The following are Extracts of Letters received, from our army in Portugal HORRID ATROCITU.S OF THE FRENCH'. Ciuszda, April 2, Ism " We have at last sounded a halt in this place, after a march of sixteen days from Lisbon, at the rate of about twenty miles a day. We were in Lisbon from the 6th to the 11 t', March. On the 11th, about eight in the morning, we marchf.d down to • the beach, and got into the boats of the fleet, we went up them as far as Villa Franca, and, we have beet] marching in cessantly since, until yesterday, whin we halted in thio place. As you will trace our route in a map, you will perhaps like to know what towns we came through. The day after we arrived at Villa Franca, we marched to Alcointra, then to Rio Major; •we then marched through several ;mall town., hailing art 4 sleeping in them at night mail wi• came to Leira, by Pomba!, Cavalhos, Gallices, Celorico, and this place, which is within six Dues of Spain. We have been fur this last week the very advance of the Army, always in bight of the French. Army, who are retreating as we did going to Corunna.. But, my. dear M aher., ,you will scarcely Lelleve me when 1 mention the state of the country. 'l'o every tuwn through which cue Fgench passed they set fire. Every man, woman, or child, Portu guese, they met they murd...:red; my blood ran cold seeing the bodies of the unfortunate victims laying scattered along the roads and the streets of towns ; however, we made them suffer for it, they have lost an immense number of men; I dare soy they have lost as many as from 7 to 8000. 66 At a bridge called Poste de Kenderosa they lost about SOO men, all drowned; by some.naistake the French blew up the ATIONAL REGISTER. 1141 P )r without )gli, were published- last night &rzeoe. and pro- " Their contents are of some imp ortance, as . they MIER I