The Statesman. — London, England, 1811-10-30 00:00:00

enacted and organised with an activity and an order that are extraordinary. The two armies put them selves in motion. We drove in all the enemy's posts, and on the 24th introduced the whole cotitoj , into I Ciudad Rodrigo. This fortress is, therefore, sup plied with proiisions for a long period. Count Dor-. aenne gate up to me the troops of the garrison which& belonged to my army-corps, and replaced thenr by those of thearmy of the North. On the 25th, we Rt teriselv - es in march. Two leagues from Ciudad ndeige see perceived the English rear-guard. Ge ieral Montbrun,.commanding our advanced guard, charged the enetny with that rapidity and boldness which he has so frequently displayed ' • and took (real theie .11;our,,Pleces Of cannon. We made ourselves mit4 terf,efthe ridge, andmaintained ourselves there in spit brim the efforts Of 'the English, the wete obliged to commence a retreat. General Monthrun puriued them for two hours ; his fire was so lively that he expended all his amMunition. The less of the engin) , was considerable : he never stopped till he reached the camp of Fuente Gaittaldo ; but our dd tanced guard altine was there : our divisions of id; fantry were a Match in our rear". Had not this been the case, the English army was loit: wo had the mor *ification of Seeing its divisioni precipitate themselves in all directions towards their Intrenched camp. If I hidtad. then only 15,00C1 Men dt hand, the English •• • army wbuld have been caught in a flagrant fault, and beaten in detail, without being able 4ii.re:suilte. The • division of the Engliih Gen. Cole was still at Phib while the light ditision ar General Crawford Was rt Martiago but - oar infantry only ranted. during the night ' • and 'it day-break. • we perished the in , • ilitiechettbiiiiip entirely Hoed • itigt ieftemy's troop's. (lineal* Iltfrieisiie rind m K inetleAhe .necessary di:Posit** fbi.. attacking, on the Inh. the inoinleg.: brit the English General did not think roper to itweitits ; lie abandoned his camp derilig . the night, retiring upon Alfaylites and Sabogal, We entered Fliente Gdineldo :nett day, and caused to be conveyed to Chided Rodrigo a great quah tity a &seines, and othet inaterialS.collected for the siege. I caused the enemy's lines .to be destroyed ; his retreat was conducted in three ollumni. General Montbtun went in pursuit of him by the route! of Ca *ides ae Flores.. General Watkr, with the Cavalry of the Artny of the North, took the directiOh of Albergcria ; he came up With the rent guard of the enemy at Aldea del Fonte, and immediately charged them. The divis!onSoubam having, arrived, the ac tion was . glorious for the arms. of his Majesty, and the enemy was driven back with great loss and con fusion His rear-guard continued its. retreat to St , ' • bugal. We have taken the bage a ageof the Prince of Orange..and of .General Crawford. The confusion Was ao.great in the English *tiny, than an Aid*. ... tamp .of Lord Wellington, while endeavouring to rejoin that General, threw himself into oar ranks. — We have made 200 prisoners. The Army of Portugal has.had 120 men4endered unfit for service; the ene sty's:loss amounted to between 7 and 800 men. Assure his Majesty that the Spanish insurgents have felt the greatest indignation on seeing themselves thus abandoned in the North, as in the South ; and this contrast heisted' the conduct of the Euglisly and the probtises.which they have. incessantly. .broken, non-' fishes a Ratibodl hatred which-will break out sooner Or later. I must mention with praise Geeerals Mont. Brun and Boyer,' edit: 06140, of 22d Chas- 1 seurs, Lieutenant Merel of die 15th Light Dragoous, is *ell at My Alds-de-Camp Jardet and Favier. I .cannot, moreover; too much praise the zeal of the Generals, Officers, and soldiers of, the army. We ofhould have followed the enemy to, the lines of Lis. boo, .Where We should have beetrable to fart,' a Sinn:dots with the army of the South, which, con'-' pletely entire, has in its front only the division of General Hill, had the moment been come which is i • Axed for the catastrophe of the English. (Signed) ?timbal Mike of RAGUSA, . • Ciudad Rodrigo, Sept. 30, 18 11 . REPORT OF COUNT bORSENNE, COMIANDER IN CHIEF OP THE ARMY OF THE NORTH OF SPAIN, TO THE PRINCE OF WAGRAM, F.C. Mostamometa,—As soon RS i sitis informed that the English army had recrossed the Tagus, and was approaching the Coa, I resolved on marching against the insutgent army of Gallicia, With the design of retaking Astorga, and driving back into the Moun tains these ill-organised corps. I had acquainted the Marshal Duke of Ragusa with my intended move. meet, that ) skould the English army march to the • assistance of ilia df Gallicia, he might take Med. • Imrer for following it; but the English army gave it: • self a trouble to • support that of Gallicia, which was ;)eaten and disPersed. I retook Astorga, which Was repajted and prorisiimed. 1 repaired to Sala: collected, thanks to the activity and the " 14 its of he Commissary Voland, whom I cannot, - strotygivroupeeld to the farenrof his Majesty, about 1500 carriages, laden with prdilliotis for Ciu dad ItOdifri. The Duke of Ragusa hiving commu: me ) , tltai.he *as coining with a part of his army t ( _ co'-operate in the rfAiiCttuilling of Ciudad, Rodrigo,' I did not think it necessary to mail .my . self pc,the latitude which your Highness gave me, to summon to my aid the army of reserve; I contented my s elf with sending for the division Souhans, and nri in the cantonments marked out by your High ness the three other divisions of that army-Cahill.— ' I joined the Duke of Ragusa atTamames on the SKI We entered Ciudad Rodrigo on the 24th. I imme diately changed the garrison, emptied the hospitals, and-provisioned the place for a year. The drat ob • jOct of my movement was thus happily accomplished; the second, which was that of carrying the intrench ' ed camp' of Ft ente Guinaido, bas also been as speedi-. ItUipted, While General .Wailer marched with • the cavalrv . of Op Army 'bf the North upon Espeja, enerA Ilreiiiiiiptutlotik,to the left; hozame up with the enemy on theiridge - of Bodon; where he had a brilliant affair, in which them:mil) , Was o'erthrown. tio 4 I. • ru r t ral was in u rtma upon Alfayates Gmieral liratier i Came up with, at Ali the rear-guard or Ms enemy, consisting 1.. fantry, and 3,000 hbrse, with 14 pieces of cannon. kale charged tale gingitsh cavalry with audacity, brake rind pat them to light; While General Thiebaut.itd ,Vanced rapidly 'on the road oi Alfayates, - pdtirini upmt the enemy hi disorder a terrible hte Of artillery. Several cavalry-charges made us masters of the *hole rain. At friar-o'4 four * General Souhani Paned Gen. Thiebaut with his grenadiers anti roltipurs ; he Made an attack On the village with that vi g our which, characterises him; the enemy intule an obstinate re. sistance for half :sit hour ; but at last the village wits carried hilh the bayonet, and Om enemy preelpitatdd into a ravine: soon after, this part of- the &OM A tniy . was d'ii t A beyond the Can. My tinny-Corps loft in this affair 4(i killed rind I/O wounded. The lose of the Englith was considerable; the English General Cole was severely *minded. I *as ex tremely Satisfied with the zeal, activity, and intelii.k Bence of General Ileytittud, Commandant of Ciudad Rodrigo : he had organized &Kt place in audit a wily as to make the most brilliant detente, hid it been. ma cessary. I tran4Mit to yOur Highess iof 1 the bilkers who distinguished theni n selires. n account I beg you to lay before hiS Majesty, the seal and ardouriihich animate all my troops. What lilt Shall pronoun& the moment arrited for commencing the grand opera tions for definitively driving the English from the Pe ninsula, his Majesty will find in no Arnly m lid teal and dertitedness. . ~. (Signed) The Count bOX.S. AN E. ~) . . - " ARMY OF AftrtAGON, Ilend-dvarteiti ilcala de Chiver, lieg 16, 1811, MonsbILNEU have entered the province pf Valencia : rtn the 14th, my head-gmarters were at Beni-Carlo ; today they are at _Simla de Chiver, with the view of advancing upon litir viedro, which the enemy lias fortified. The army is animated ith the greatest ardour, Marshal Count gIiCHET. Head-Quarters at Muriledro, Sept. 9Ci, 1811. ittokittotma,—l have already acquainted ytiur Ilighaebs that I had entered the province of Valencia, ind 'Was marching upon Nlurviedro. I arrived on the 4/ilt, and (mit possession of the town. On the 28th, six companies of the divis n Hobert, and Lix others of the Italian division, advanced its out of the ramparts of the fortress, and carried all the (mini rls. The enemy has in the forts 3,01) men and 18 cannon ; dii he 19th the trenches were opened. I have also invested Fort 0 pan. An assemblage of from 1,O) to 1,100 peasants had colt tcd on thy right, at Val de Vxn ; Colonel Milet, of the 121. advanced against them with SOP men of his regiment and ix) tirassiers he routed them completely, killed 400 of the:u, a - took the 'greater part of their arms. Marshal Count S&Il ET, Camp at Murviedro. Oct. , 1811. Mossztnityna,—lnformed that General Blake had mama a part of his forces upon Uria and Segorhe, I or General t'alombini to march against the division of Obispo, ' ablished at Seneja. Four hundred horse defended the hl, b-r , while three thousand iufantry occupied the heights to the right and left. General Palorohini ordered 3 battalion of tha 111th to charge the enemy on the left, while General Robert directed tho. attack on the right with the rest of his brigade. Colonel Schia zetti, at the head of the dragoons Napoleon, charged the enemy's cavalry, and pursued them to the bridge of Manama, near Se gorhe : the Whole division of Obispo was assembled at this point. The dragoons took post On the bridge, and preserved it in spite of the gnessy. Obispo was milking every Abet to sur round them, Qom the arrival of the select companies of the 114th, and the Ist of the Fistula arrested his movement; a geile ral,eharge decided his route and his eight upon Liiia. The dra goons Napoleon entered Segorbe pell-mell with the enemy, sabreiug all that opposed them; they pursued the enemy to within tw o leagues of the city. Gianni Balathiit; whd tiomL inanded the reserve, caused two, to pursue the meaty ih good •time on the road to Urla. Obispd is in a state of complete route, and has lint 500 men, tine coloni, 90 horses, and a great many prisoners. Marital Count SLICHIiT; flhintroia 0 tellers, instead of Idlin. heck at movement/then Madhark hate again adtineed, and now ocCupy different cantaananek en the. frontiers of this kingdom.. The light division is at pleseat Feeirte de Gains!do, from Whence we ctimmeneid oar retreated the 116th alt. The first division is eight leagoewin thereat of the Coa. The fourth divhiorf dre lying between the Coa and the Spanish frontiers. The other €fivitlons kre stationed in different villages in the rear of the Coa. In consequence of the army, lying td *Me, li am inclined tothiek they will remain where . they are during the whiter. Yet, on farther consideration, this deed hOt nape& veil feasible; as great preparation! ate making to clear the ruins of Almeida, and repair its Wails and fortificwi Lions, so as to enable us again to menet heavy ordnance on that place. • The of:kakis whiekwai to have deed hapldyed aaalot; Ciudad lindrigo is to be used for this purpose/ What Lord VA iingtoo's intentlotit are, I believe, is not IftiOwn to any persod there. I can, hOWever, take spew me to say, that neither Oy jeep nee seen are ity an'y maul satisfied frith regard to air army falling bek da teed etching Of the 476 tilt.—For my own part, I would &the/ hate /toyed in the field anti! now, provided we could have put an es/ to the bu. Meese. We , are all heartily tired of tieing so long b e ipt in a state of sospenie; Howeier, 1 hope It will please Providence sods to cleterrilhe the business, and id a better way don it emild have been settled at the time alluded to. Sickness, swat the fatigue we have endured, have proved mere fatal to as than all our rendounters with the enema. *vetol of our regi ments hate wife than half their numbert oil the sick lists but, thank !leaven, many are now redovering. The number of deaths • ley the epidemic with whirls the army hat been so long afflicted, ale, I believe, known only to the Ilea& of the Medical Staffand the Commander-in-Chief. The list would lle too frightful and appalling to *made public." The following is an eltraet of a letter froth a British Officer In Portugal " Lisbon - , October 1/. 66 I tinware the ptrteht nppoftunity of writing to Ocqualut, you with our situation at this place, which, I assure you, is bill no wait! an enviable one. I know little of .the situation of our atm, unless *tea l hear from any of. our friends at head quarters. Six days ago I received a letter from our friend D. I who has reetivered from the fever. Ile mentions in his letter that the 6th di visimi of our ahny had had a sharp brash with the enemy. This, of course, you will have learnt from the dispatches width were sent froth hence several days ago. Had it net been for the intrepid conduct of the sth and 77th infantry, out whole brigade of Portuguese artillery must have fallen into the hands of die enemy. The abbee regiments made a most noble charge, and eJt up the enemy in every direction. I am slily to state, that this country is a second Walcheren, regarsi to sickness. There arc from 10 to 11,000 sick now in and around this place. Every convent and church is crammed with sick and wounded men, and they are dying like rotten sheep. The as ea ther is now extremely sultry at this place ; and when the hot eather goes we shall be drenched with heavy rains, which will be equally as unfaviturable fdr the recovery of the sick. Every thing it very dear here at present. Potatoes are two pence:balfpcnny per pound, and other vegetables in pro pottiest. Porter is one shilling and three-pence per quart; wine, of very inferior• quality, is from one shilling to two shillings per bo tie. Is fait, the Whole Country, from end to end, is one scene of desolation and ruin. The whole of the subsiitence, not only for the hrmy hat for the wretched it:habi tants, must be drawn from Engtanii tit ether foreign markets.— We are In daily expectatioa of the arllial of further reinforce- Mentt, and among them some horse rittiftery and artillery drivers from yOur port. Every person here wishes for a speedy termi nation of the contest t but that period appears quite as far dis tant as it did the first hour of our landing in this country." Prom THE LONDON GAZETTE, Ocr. 29. i'Vhitchall, Odober 21). . His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma jesty, to constitute and appoint the Right Honour able Datid Boyle to be his Majesty's Justice Clerk in Scotland, in the robin of the Right Honourable Charles Hope, appointed President of the College of Justice in Scotland: His Royal Highness has also been pleased, In the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to present the Reverend William Finlater to the Church and Parish of Durnest, in the Presbytery of Tongue, and County of Sutherladd, in the room of Mr. John Thcansoli, deceased, .• _ MI WARY PROMOTIONB. . Crimmissithis signed g a f the.lAird Lieutenant • of the County of Derby. Derbyshire Regiment of Militia. William Key, Gent. 'to-be Lieutenant. Dated October 811. 41 • Scarsdale Regiment of Local Militia. i r • Lieutenait i John Green to be Caplain of a Compaay vice Smith, resigned. Dated OCtober 9, 1911. Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry. William Smith, Gent to be Cornet, vice Powell, resigned. Dated October 16, 1811. John Webb, Gent. to be ditto, vice Snowden, deceased. Dated as above. Ilkestone Volunteer Infantry. Lieutenant Richard Potter to be Captain-Commandant, vice Potter, resigned. Dated July 4, 1811 . Ensign John Brcntnall to be Lieutenant. Dated as above. Robert Skerin . gton, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as above. ConuaissiOns signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Cdunty of Nottingham. Nottinghamshire Regiment of Militia. Oweni Duncan, Gent. td be Lieutenant. Dated October 17, 1811. Corby Morgan, Gent. to be Ensign: Dated as above. Ist or Nottingham Regiment of Local Militia. William Roe, Gent. Is be Quarter-Master. Dated September 25, 1808. , Sd or Retiditi Regiment of Local Militia. Jeb Conwoith, Gent. to be Quarter-Master. Dated September 25, 1808. Crelpit-o.om, Oct. 29, 11111: MEMBER RETURNED TO. SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Borough of 'Pitiless. Thomas Peregrine Courtesan in tbb room of William Adams, Esti: deceased. BANKRUPTS George Savelby, Ludgate h ill, liodt aid s ide: maker, to stlireti der November 2, at tea, 5, at two, December 10, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, M essrs. Willett and Annesley, Fins bury-square: William By and John Sands, FeisEhurch=street-ehambers, Fen ektirch-street, ship-brokers, November 2, at ten, 5, at twelve, December 10, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Rear , don and Davis, Corbe4rourt, Graceehureh-street. Samuel Brownridge, Lands, Yorkshire, Merchant, NoveMber IS, 14, December 10, at eleven, Mate Bulland Mouth Inn, Leeds: Attornim, kles9rs. Lee and Raynar, Leeds; and Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, New Inn. Remy Wood, Workington, Cumberland, grocer, November 19, 29, i -Att eleven, Ikeembes 10, at three, at the Cupold Hotel, Whitehaven Cumbeiland. Attornies, Mr. Pearson, Staple Inn; apd Mr. Sherwin, Whitehaven. John Milky, Pultdn-le-Moors, Lancashire, cotton-manufactu rer, November 20, at eve, 21, December 10, at eleven, at the Swan lan, Bolton-le-Moors. Attornies, Messrs. Shepherd and Adlington. Bedford-row; and Messrs. Crosland Rushton, 13olton.le-iMoors. William Berry, Alphington, Devonshire, tanner, November 2, 16, December 10, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Nesbit Jennings and Collier, Carey-street, Lincoln's lun fields. • • • THE STATESMAN. . CY* the-27th and 1611 now elk* ateadibildYdeti idea del Ponle, the army. The whole of out' trirqrs, ng o f 15 cioo in- before conjectured, and as our mover nmain erigi am••••• 11 erA nesnt notrianv dill ARRAGO*. The band of Pessoduro, a famous brigand, the Lieutenant of Mina, had infested for a long time the Cincovillas and the bank* of the Ebru, the Adjutant-Commandant Plioque pursued them fat several days Without relaxation: do the 20th, Pei:Mare es caped bin: in the Bardana ; but ea the same evening that bri gand halted in the village of Biota with his 60 horsemen. Lieut. Foison, of the 14th squadron of cavalry, go knowledge of it he Wok with hint two detachment of the 9tb and Ilth squa drons, arrived at the village by bxe-roads surrounded it on all sides, took them unawares, killed them all, and mdrtally wounded the ferocious Pessoduro himself g tlitee gendarmet j ohly were wounded i twelve French prisoners were set at berty. Piats, Oct. 25.—The King of Rome is at St: Cloud since his teturn from the jourhey to Compiegne: he has just cut his tint , tooth—he cut it without any lujtery to his health, Which Conti. nues to be very good. • TE‘gt,, OCT. 16.—This day at 3 p. m. we had the inestimable advantage of seeing his MajeAy in our Isle. The weather, which Was very fine, permitted his _Majesty to be COndudted by the boats of the squadron. Ile landed at the Horst, where he was received by.the General commanding the Isle, the Mayor, and the Miiniciiial Council. His Majesty immediately got into a carriage to visit the works of the fortificatiopS nc*ly erected he was received in the fort'by Baron Peugnet, who presented I the keys to Ms Majesty: The Emperor, oh horseback, passed thrnegh the village Of Old Schad, all the house's of which Were adorned with garlands. The Mayor made a speech, to which he replied with his accustomed goodness. We cannot express the ' enthusiasm of the inhabitants of the Isle, whose happiest; *al complete, and who have only to regret the shortness of his Ma. jeqy's stay: this has been the same cause why, in st 6 many places where preparations have been made to prthe theatrectidn ! of the iehabitants hi theft august thltereign, their wishes chub' not be accomplished. • AMSTERDAM, OCT. Yo.—To-clay, after Maas, the following petWass were presented to take the Oath *o his Majesty M. Dedel, Intendant of the Propeny or the Crown, in Holland and M. Snokaert, Treasurer of the Crown, in Holland. &Town' 21.—Yesterday morning was executed, a Man, Composed by hi. Paer ; it was received with the greatest such cess. In the evening die* was a play gratis, and firewOrks.— . Opposite the bridge of Amstel, teat, elegantly decorated, had been preppred for their htajestlek. At . nine the Emperor and .tinfrersottitcd- ! thc Mar* pitiented to his Majesty the lance Which Was tabs.the signal, and the fireworks were played of. Though thc Westin* itdured the Weet, yet a fine triumphal co lumn, and a temple to iuunortality, were much applauded. His Majesty expressed his satisfaction, and returned to the palace through as immense Crowd, which Made the air riot With accts. S ~. John Christian Franck, Poland-street, dxford - . -street, tailor, November 4, 12, December lelti tWetye, nt Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Turner, Edward-street, Cavendish-square. William Allen, jun. Worcester. glove-taanufacturcr, November • 4, 27, December 10, at eleven, at the Guildhall Calree-house and Hotel, Worcester. Attorney, Mr. C. liecke, Bream's buildings, Chancery-lane. Francis Macke, Paternoster-row, Spitalfiekls, hat-maker, No. vember 2, 12, December 10, at tnelve, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. J. Phipps, (Gutter-lane, Cheapside, and Aldersgate street. Cherttopher Fryer, Little Chehtea, builder, November 4, 16, December 10, at tea, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Willot.gu. by, Clifford's inn. niviniSnk • Ncivembei22,A,rcitibald Bernard Crook, Comdr., Lancaskiv., calico-manufacturer—November. 12, :Nathaniel . Poisson, St. Ann's-lane, Folter-latie, tvatchbosemanitoveniber 21 , Joint Willis Jackson,' Liverpool, drv-salter--Novanber se, henry Kendall, Rochester, draper—November kl, Thomas Ray, 14., pet Thansci-Street, • stationer—Notenibit• 19, Charles Glover, Albemarle -street, Hanover-stpare, aplooktorer-=December Leon Danvergne Duchatelay, Great Scotland-yaid, distiller November 10; Joseph (ianby's', Horitleyduwa-Litte, Soutlin ark. coal-merchant—November 19, George Vita!, Ports/I)l3Mb, vint Ines—November 21, Iltilliam Ilett, Leeds, Yorkshi re , wo ,A, fstapler—November 12, John Robert Anderson, Tbrogmortott , street, merchant—November 20, John Thomas, Manchester, cut ton-spinner—Nevedtber•l9, John Whiteheid and James White head, Liverpool, brewers—November 26, William Hinton, Painswick, Gloueestershire, grocer—November 26, James Hay -4 Jeremiah Hill, Borough, High-street, linen-drapers. CERTIFICATES ..—Nova 194 Sathaniel Butcher, St. Mattints-leGrand, victualler—John Polley, biew Bond -street, • furniture-prinieif—Thomas Clayton. Manchester, grocen—John Benneti, Manchester, cotton-spinuel —John Smithson, Blachfriars'-road, grocer—Aaa Keene, Bale stationer—George Hodgetts, Kingston, Surrey, dealer in cars— William, Bean, Nottingham, hosier—Richard Bath, Andertan, Cornwall, rope -maker—Henry Burly St. Ives, Monti om diaper—Abraham Dean, ph t l i -street-r ow er--7 1 amnia Neicett, Aidermanbury, terman—Lewa s ed wallies, - trips, merchant — William Rugs, Cdiunargastslure, ra, binet.maker. _ • Owen Gray PARTNERSHIPS .DISSOLVED. or and Thomas Gray, Ely, common-brewers—Retry A, Edward Alder, and Rabat - Johnson, Wood "ark, awail, rope-makers --Jobaidery.kirablatrY, Francis Mar , Fowler, and Marlin Malta, Whim,. ivolynats—John angion, James Langdon,BC..fiepleria r rww•M, and Wil stun Langdon, Crediton, Devonshire, woollen-siapters_wilh ani iltalcbitfaud Edwas'd Goodall, LiverpOol, druggists—Samuel Fmrn and J. M Richardson* Csornhill;tasicle-brokers—Frencis Humphreys and William •Hardstaff, Nottingham, hosiers—Cle ment Peach, James' Courthope Pc st, and James Fletcher, Cuper'Pbridges Lambeth, Ismher.rrarchants—William Dou r easter and Charles Robinson, Smiths-street, Northampton-square, ,Clerkenwcll, gaidnaltha+Thblas Startle and Cosworth Martin, Wendron, Cornwall, rope-Makeh—E. Galata and H. Marshall, Cambridge, cheelemongen—F. HayWood,ll. Barton, D. M‘ Vic. gar, and J. At Viccar, Liverpool, mercbauts—C, Smout and L. H. Pouteati, Bcrwkh-street, Soho/ lace-menders--John Da , ties and William Presents, Leeds ' Yorkshire , printers and p.ab lislsen--Jolm Cecil and Charles Cecil, Berkshire, 'no r holders--aJobn Blakeney Scriven and Alary Dnrker , K em-street, Bortiugh, dealers in spirits—Francis Hay ood .nd Henry Bar '. top Llvetpdol, brokers—John Fisher and Richard Iles, Tad gigr,rah and iron-merebauts—Martin Cole, Nathaniel Had .. Charles Simpkin, and John Boolthee, Peterborough ban. • Iters--Richard Gray and lieniamin Jagger, New A lalton,York.shire, Spirit-merchants—William Thompson. and James • Dean, • Manchester, cotton-dealers_ _ .. -~-.. TO CORRFSPONDOTS..O It Is not in our power -at prelettf to coatiiii4ltit ; !he promise made some days since, to publish an aceount,of Mr. WALTER GORDON'S, alias 'Squire Cionoores, proceedings at Maid stone and Its vicinity, which was promised us by his SoN-t!s- LAW, who accompanied the Sucttivv's OFFICERS to FAST, tar the purpose of arresting his hopeful father,, and thereby put an end. to his speculations' upon some of the most .respectable Females in that county, whose families had Unguardedly re* celved the WOLF into their mansions.-4Ve are informed that Mr. CORDON has quitted his Chambers in the NEW INN, and • removed nearer to the ErranusituErr within the Acts of the FLEET, into which, be asserts, that he hai beep admitted a PARTRER, In consequence of the great services heyerfon ne 4 during his trip to PORTSMOUTH and the lux of WIGHT. Arr. btaih. p er; 9 a . I)ablin 0 o • 1400 P A obeli 0 . . PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OME creLoci Bask India Bonds 11 16 pr. 3 per Cent. Com. 63fi Exchequer Bills 9A, 19 pc; 3 per Cent. Red. 62 Ditto 34d , 4 3 pr. 4 pet Cents 78i i i Os ei dis. J per Cent. Navy 964 i . Consols for At-et. 641 Long Ann. 16 5-16 i Lottery Tickets £1:1 lib: THE STATESMAN. LoNbON:' OCIVISP 30. '!'HL KING. fcreaee - that the, Eogl capable of tal • A a pal but our inf luch a blunder, we might hate and the ^' my arisrgel tot, howl It e The private Bulletin received yesterday from Windsor, stated, 46 that his MAJESTY had had some sleep in the course of the night, and appeared much refreshed." We hate at last -.received the French official ac counts of the late operatjens 9f their Armies in the Peninsula. • Paris Papers have arrived to the 26th In stant, which contain ac.ectunts. from SUCHET of the advantages he had ,Obta:inect over the Armies of BLAKE and BALLASTEROS; and from MAIMONT and DORSEIINE, detailing their joint proceedings agaiust the Allied Arley, down. to in retreat across tho Coo. The sum total of &mutt's - detail is the entire dispersion Of his op'poaetttig, a fact which WT find fully cOnfirined by . the-varrivat of the Woolwich store-:ship from Malta toed 6ibreltiri— the ac counts brought by whiel , stitej - " it is net true that General BLAKE had succeeded in stopping the progress of SUCIIET ; on the cobtrary, after several skirmishes,Suciter took Mitrviedo on the 29th Sept.;" and private letters add-, that BALLASTIR•S I having been defeated, was on full retreat with bis - army to Gibraltar. It appears from the official &stalls, that after the raising of the siege of Badajoi, the . F..encii armies separated, with the View- of tnablite; SOULT to proceed against the Spaniards lit Nltitem Owl then in arms, while MAostoire watehtel• the tholious of the Allies. On Lord AVeiamveroic Cros.dug the Tagus and proceeclitig ta*ards the Con, the enemy expected from this movement that his Lordship in. tended to march to a -illicit, to succour the Spaniards in that quarter. This led Gen. Dottsr.Nms to advance upon Astorga, where he fell in with the Gallician army •nhich he dispersed, and thereby defeated the object of our General, if i‘e really had its relief in - Sep. idins irshal irilt irdte 14 brilliant akatr, JR w _ DACII LUC mazuly woo •• - ‘-:• ..•• •-• .. ••• thrOug ens h . an immense crowd, which Made the air ring Wi th aeck. Swan lon, Bolton-te- Moon . Attormes, alessn. nnefinera We soon arrived at Fuente .Guinaldo, where we and AdlingtOn. Bedford - row; and 'deur'. Crosland Rushton, in that quarter. This led Gen. DORSENNE to advance learned with astonishment that the gaglish army had ..._i_— ei Dolton.le-Moors. upon Astorga, where he fell in with the Gallician ..k # • not yet collected its corps. Had we been able to foresee that the English Vieneral would have been capable of committing such *blunder, we might have , ARMY IN PORTUGAL. —weiser-- - ........ .. EXTRACT or A LETTER 'PROW AN Orrsell OP 'r HE F M/ill/am Derry, Alphington, Devonshire, tanner, November 2, 16, December w e a r rn4.l lo 4 , a v t e o eAs ne, at ‘ Guildhall, London . on. A , tto s rnies, army which he dispersed, and thereby defeated the Mcsits. Jennings and Collier, Carey-street, Lincoln's lun- • Gelds. r tree Oxford-road merchant NIS- object of our General, if eq) really had its relief ill view. Having learned, about the be:inning of *pi. La. i a part of the Englith army in partial conibats; __ I CORP 4 op aoyAr. ARTILLERY DRIVERS, NOV, vember 2, at ten, 11, December 10, at ones at Guildhall. Attorney, hlr. Pasmore, M'arnford-court, lbrogmortop.. terriber, that Lord W ELIA Nato% was blidtkadin but op,. infantry was not tilo collie up till the night, - • SERVING IN PORTUGAL and the "-fusing dnr, which was the . 2elth. t made • " Frennda, °ctaer 12 . So h n s treet . and Robert) iercy Edwards, Swallow-street, Ox. C iudad It Udrig°9 44 I t 11411. 1 31.6 1" 1 " 1 2 " 611 , 1 hiardill my ar vi t ygemeios fo: attack on the 27th ; they could ‘i J se i ze th e t i nt l e i sure moment to inform you o f th e sta t e MAItMONt, 64 to General boitsvinit, to fnrtn A t ot, however, he so serrot ns to pays Unobserved by ford-street, cork-cutters, November /, 16, Orcemlicr 10, at. of things in this coutilry, op lo the prssent date. 'have +dread,' twelve, at Guildhall, Attorney, Ak. Haynes, few/lurch- ol e even* tby ten hi the evenir.g the Pligidi Gene• a pprised you of the occurrences of the 2 5 th, 26 th, and PM uk. street. junction With him With a part of my army* in order I I ~............. 1 a -0' —..,..... ..,.... -..., ", •0. . .. ' . * '