The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-03 00:00:00

w~• . 4 ~i~ `~~,. ~, . ,t , • f. I i .I f' i 4tf 'il k tli4 df i sl'$ 1' 1 .1. i ll , irii I P i , 4 41- 1 4 i of. 11 , , I f. 1,111, , , v 1 i - • • b‘ , .r. ', • t . i • . ' ',..t *: ' ' ' '' il 11 , t .. • 1 :?1 t '4l t i I' . :r i , a . li i 1 ' t g „ i 1 1 t i, l *I 1 GAIDIS MAW CTURTZU ZITILAcTS.I !ROC TIE AZDACTOR-GRNIULAL, NOT. 18.. The COIIC4O, of the 17th, contains a representa tion from General Ballasteros, dated Autequera, thik lOtk of November, requesting a second time, tlest the Regency would change his destination from Ceuta, where the nation and posterity would (confound him with criminals of a very different class, to some place in the Penitisula,--at least till he has been heard and judged; a request, which the Editors of that paper do not doubt will be attended to. rusrealos MOW ZAZON rexaotri TO DON LUIS LACY. MOST EZCV.LVST have avenged the death of Rayle, and the Regidor of Olot, victims of the barbarity of Henriet, with the heads of more than 100 Caraibs of the garrison of Lerida. We have carried vengeance and obedience to an height which has revolted humanity; but neither I, nor my troops, s have been able to refuse quarter to 175 more Freudi ans% who bad laid down their arms to implore our clemency. It is sufficient to form some idea of this carnage, to observe, that in this number of prisoners there is only one officer ; but not one, either officer or man, escaped. Only 70 horse took another route,' but of these, too, 14 fell into our hands. If this, however, should not appear a sufficient satisfaction for the blood of our defenceless patriots, we still have bayonets and hands to avenge them. This victory has been obtained with only the com panies of grenadiers and chasseura of the four betta• Mons of Tarragona, Ferdinand VII. Cardona, the Loyal blaarmans, and about sixty hussars of Cata lonia and cuirassieun. I will send you, when I communicate to you all the circumstances of the ac tion, the names of those who most distinguished themselves on this occasion. I shall only add, for your satisfaction, that our loss has been very small, though it is increased by that of the Captain of Loyal Pilartresans, Dos Josef Vigo, who fell gloriously at the head of his company. God preserve your Ex cellency many years. Meld of battle, Arbeca, Oct. t. Dam D'EROLES. ANSWER OP THIS GENERAL IN CHIEF OP THE FIRST ARM( ) DON LVIS LACY ) TO THE DISPATCH OP BARON D'EROLEI. I am highly satisfied with the success of the expe dition of yoer Excellency, upon Arbeca, in which has been destroyed a portion of the garrison of Le. ride, avenging in part the atrocities committed by it. 1 caused the dispatch of your Excellency, of the 2d inst. to be immediately published, that the public might not for a moment be without intelligence so satisfactory, and which does much honour to the troops engaged in the enterprise. As the sensibility of your Excellency, the first (eaters in the Spanish character, has induced you to spare the 175 Vandals who laid down their arms, I will not read, this act of your Excellency in their favour; but this must. be the last instance of such forbearance; and the troops of your Excellency must, uader no pretext, depart from the just repri sals enjoined by the order of the army, not to give quarter to any individual of the garrison of Lerida, so long as the barbarous Henriot cnmrnands in that place, whose repeated acts of cruelty towards the &fenceless inhabitants have given occasion to this Sri sure of retaliation. God preserve your Excellency many years. Needloaners, Yid+, Oct. 6. LU I S LACY. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF CO - :11)1ONS, Dsc. 2. Lord J. Thyme appeared et the Bar ' and in fored the House that the Prince Regent m had been graciously pleased to signify that he would receive its Address at three o'clock this day. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER roved, that that part of the Prince Regent's Speech which related to Supplies, should be now taken into further consideration, and the Clerk having read the paragraph alluded to, on the ,motion of the Chancel lor of the Exchequer it was ordered that the House should to-morrow resolve itself into a Committee upon it. A few Members took the Oaths and their Sees, Fad the House then proceeded to Carlton House to present the Address to the Pritipe liLegent.—A4- joarned. V • • • ; Ib te li rl ord • !l i t ' 3 0 • • *r • Lis • Ggernse7 0 BrAzjis 'MICE iflE BTQCK3 THIS ktaWC 415 e 16 • 3 per Cent. Ked. s_7* 7 3 pd. Coma. ege-fi pef Ceuta:74M b pet Cent. Nary.%ll Leag, 4 . . aft. 14 11-I b 6i • . . • DAY AT OMR O'CLOCK. India I!uude par 6"7 db. Exchequer VIM, 314. & Ottto N. 17 f 5 p Oinuiuui 3j pr. • Couxule for Acct. 5j Loitgy 'Tickets THE STATESMAN. LORPON:' • - Titvase+T ? prctxsza 3, 18127 The Extraorditury Gazette, published this:morn ! I in, tree a most gloomy account of the situation of lac brave army in Spain and Portugal, and too 'Dangly cat7oboretes all oar predictions of its ulti mata fife. It will soon be seen, how our Minis toff and their, pietism's will be effected by this sad WOW is their predictions ; how they will view the abandonment of all their conquests, while Warziativorr, et the head of an English army, ja flying barn" the. imemy, and cqmpelled 4 0 . 4 , Peek !Alit?: in the lines of Torres Vfodrils! Lonopr fusarrE garrailoßDlAwr • flittitlllfAY. Deceiptier & • • • • • •••• WAR inquorptsvir. • " • fassoinpstriti, Den ved log 111.90014 wien a fetiare effei sirmst i tb—e.. 0.1"!.44, lei•kw ipy its • •• • • 140. 1 1.. 1. TE, Er" PPArti ei Elt" 011.!T t.~ia.s._ . ~ %L - e_ fl.itervittk * Sir Rowland Hill to coutinoo hlo veres upon Alba de Tormes ; and that he was sufficiently forward, I day morning from the position which frqnt of, Tordeiillag sipca the WO mil am lu murk towirds"tha heights Orval, in front of Salamanca. The enemy has not pressed at all the troops under Lieutsn— Hill, nor have those on the Doui march of the troops under my, command . that the two corps will unite, which, in cettoeltbnc• of the situation of the Douro, I could not p=arent. Ciudad Rodrigo, Nem 19, $l9 The troops under the command of Ifenttimiti, General Sir Rowland Hill crosssd the toratis, at Alba, on the Bth instant, and those tend/my corn• mend took their position on the heights 4 St. t;hris toval de la Caesta on the same day ; Bia dit.Ge neral Pack's brigade occupying Aldea gas, and Brigadier-General Bradford's Cabrerizle le the right; and the British cavalry covering our treat. I had desired Lieutenint.General Sir Rowland 411 occupy the town and castle of Alba, with General Howard's brigade of the 2d division, leavin Lieutenant-General Hamilton's Portuguese division on the left of the Tormes to support these troops, while the 2d division was posted is tiol^neigibour hood of the fords of Enclose and Honda; and the 3d and 4th divisions remained at Calvarama Ale Ariba, in reserve. On the 9th, the enemy drove in the iliquets of Major-General Long's brigade of cavalry, it front of Alba; and Major-General Long was obliged to with draw his troops through Alba on the mornitg of the 10th. In the course of the day, the enemy's whole army approached our positions on the Tomes, and they attacked the troops in Alba with twenty pieces of cannon and a considerable body of !!Pantry.—, They made no impression on them, however, and withdrew the cannon and the greater pad of the troops on that night, and this attack was never re newed. I enclose Lieutenant-General Hamilton's report to Sir Rowland Hill of the transactions et Alba, which were highly creditable to the troops employ ed. From the 10th till the 14th, the time wts passed in various reconnoissances, as well of the lords of the Tormes as of the position which the troops en der my command occupied on the right of that river, in front of Salamanca; and on the 14th the enemy crossed that river in forco, at three fords near Luci nas, about two leagues above Alba. I immediately broke up from 'Saint Christoval, and ordered the troops to move towards ANAles; and as soon as I had ascertained the direction of the enemy's march from the fords, I moved with the 2d division of infantry, and all the cavalry I could collect, to attack them ; leaving Lieutenant-Gene ral Sir }lowland Hill with the 4th and Lieutenant- General Hamilton's divisions, in front of Alba, to protect this movement, and the 3d divisieu in reserve on the Arapiles, to secure the possession of that position. The enemy, however, were already too nume rous, and too strongly posted at Mozarbes to be at tasked ; and I confined myself to a cannonade of their cavalry, under cover of which I reconnoitred their positiou. In the evening I withdrew all the troops from the neighbourhood of Alba to the Arapiles, leaving a small Spanish garrison in the castle, and having de stroyed the bridge. In the course of the uight and following morning I moved the greatest part of the troops through Salamanca ; and placed Lieutenant-General Sir Edward Paget with the Ist division of iufantry on the right, at Aldea Tejada, in order to secure that passage for the troops over'the Zonguen, in case the movements of the enemy on our right Hank should render it ne cessary for me to make choice either of giving up my communication with. Ciudad Rodrigo or Sala manca. On the 15th, in the morning, I found the enemy fortifying their position at Dituarbes, wbbis they had taken op the night before ; at the same time that they were moving bodies of cavalry and in fantry towards their own left, and to our communi. cations with Ciudad Rodrigo. It was obvious that it was the enemy's intention to act upon 'our com munications ; end as they were too strong, and too strongly posted for me to think of attacking them, determined to move upon Ciudad Rodrigo. I therefore put the army in march is three columns, and crossed the Zuuguen,and then passed the enemy's left dank, and encamped tht4 night on the Vamum. We continued our march successively on the 16th, 17th, 18th, and this day, when part of the twiny erased the Agueda t and the whole will cross that river to-morrow. The enemy followed oar movement on the IGth With a large body, probably the whole of the cavalry, and a considerable body of infantry, but they did not attempt to press upon our rear. They took advantage of the ground to cannonade opr rear-guard, consist. ing of the light division,. ender ajor-Gen. Charles 'Alton, on the 17th, on its passage of the Iluebra at San Munoz and occasioned ow loss. The troop fuLte cOsiderehly frfolifr verity of dN weather ' 4414, 'ince ' "114061.44%.11m.k0wipit 7f4q. " met 6 3 61415 , alt tett Mgr 40 6 t.0. 3 441 , fit1eril • ~~. (Enclosuro, No. 1.) . An prisoner on the 17th. He command column, and the fall of rain having fired the roads, and swelled the rivulets, interval between the sth and -7th dick )try. Sir .lidward :ode . to the rear Discover the cause of this inteivai, and, as passed through a wood, either a detach enemy's cavalry had got upon the road, the road, and fell into their hands in • understand that Sir Edward was not _ I cannot sulliciendy regret the logs of his assistance at this moment. In my dispatch of the 7th inst. I communicated to your Lordship my opinion of the strength of the enemy, as far as I could judge of it from the re ports I had received, and from what I had sJen.— I have since learnt that General Catfaretli, with the Army of tho North, certainly remained joined v. ith the Army of Portugal. Joseph Bonaparte left Madrid on the 4th instant, and arrived at Pm reside on the Bth, leaving at Madrid tho civil au thorities of his government, and a small garrison. These authorities and troops evacuated Madrid on the 7th, and marched for Castile; and Colonel Don Juan Palaces de Medico took possession of that city. Your Lordship will have seen General &Baste- Tees letter of the/.3th of October, to the Re. gency, from which you will observe, that he had ;disobeyed the orders of the Government, given to 'him at my suggestion, to march his troops into La Mancha, and hang upon the enemy's left flank, be 'souse the Regency and Cortes had offered me the Ilchief command of the !;parish armies. The whole of the enemy's disposable force in Spain was, therefore, upon the Tormes in the middle of this month; and they were certainly not less than eighty thousand men, but more probably ninety thousand ; of these ten thousand were cavalry ; and as the Army of Portugal alone had one hundred pieces of cannon, tt is probable that they had not less in all the armies than two hundred pieces. Alba de Tormeg, Nov. 11, 1812. Sta,—l have the honour to report the steps I have taken to carry into effect your instructions for the defence of this place, which, I am happy to say, have obliged the enemy to withdraw the greatest part of the force opposed to us ; and I feel almost confident we shall be able to retain our position as long as you may deem expedient. I yesterday garrisoned and provisioned the castle, and by the exertions of Captain Goldfinch, of the Engineers, it is put into as good a state as circum stances wilradmit ; he is continuing strengthening it. Captain Goldfinch has beets of great assistance to me. I bare appropriated to eac l h regiment a district of this town, and the commanding officer has barricaded the streets and buildings in a very judicious manner. Brigadier Da Costa and Campbell's brigades are in our position on the left bank of the 'Formes. Bri gadier Campbell reports his having caused the enemy some loss, in their attempt to pass a ford near his position. Lieutenant-Colonel Tulloh has made so good an arrangement of his two brigades of gnus, that, united with the position of the two brigades of in fantry on the left bank of the Tormes, I consider my flanks secure. Early yesterday morning Major-General Long, commanding the cavalry in front, reported that the enemy were advancing in great force; I was, there fore, induced to retire the cavalry. About ten o'clock the enemy appeared on the heights in considerable force of cavaly, and a few infantry, covering, as I conceived, a reconnoissance of several officers of rank. About two o'clock the enemy's force V1:43 increased to fifteen squadrons, end six thousand infantry, and twenty guns, hi. eluding six six-inch howitzers, which immediately commenced firing, end continued until it was dark. The enemy's light troops advanced close to the walls. we had hastily thrown up ; but from the troll and steady conduct of the 51st regiment, Colonel Stew art; 71st regiment, the Honourable Colonel Cade gait; the Did, Colonel Cameron ; General Howard's brigade, the enemy dared not attempt the town. About eight o'clock in the evening I was re peatedly informed that the enemy's infantry was considerably increasing, which induced me to order three battalions of Brigadier De Costa's brigade into town, leaving his other battalion for the pro tection of the fords. The enemy during the night withdrew their artillery, and I have left a small force of malty and infantry, wito keep up a smart fire. I have to regret the loss of a considerable num ber of men, but which I trust you will not deem great, when you consider the heavy and incessant fire of artillery for so many hours. The loss of the Portuguese was while on duty this morning, and I have real pleasure in reporting their steady and ani mated conduct. I feel ranch indebted to Major-General Uoward, who regolere4 me every possible assistance, as also to' every otSwr and soldier of his excellent brigade, for and soldier-like conduct. r • . - "••• I enclose a return of the 1.01(4 arid wooded, na l !trust we shall not hare many more casualties. 1 have the honour, &c. 1 (Sigurd) .OLIN HAMILT O N , Lino •Gen. Lieut.-Geo. Sit Rim laail Li iri. Return of Killed and Vitrunded of thy At o 1 under the cgs. ni4ud ut l is I.stellenry Ceioiril the Marquis of Wellinga K . B. i n au ; a...it at Alba de TV an the luth asJ ilth November, 1:412. !Kith Foot, ht Batt.-1 rank and the l,ilktl ; I secizint,,lorauk and Ilk, wounded. 1;Oth Font, sth Batt.--11 rank a-.. 1 ;de winded. lit 1 ..„ 014 1 6 . Pan.-.-4 rank nail Lir lilltd ; aerica4l4 Nrauk and tik, wounded. 9:d Foot, Ist natt.• -7 rank an.l Ile killed; 1 Lietnemnt.Sl funk wad filo, wounded. Total Itritishl:.6-1N raak OR i Etc killed ; 1 I.ic,:tea v i. serjrunts. 54 rank and Me, Tutnt Yertuzueve -h noik and tide killed; 1 Captain, I.ientenant. 1 serjennt, 33 r:t! , :i and 6te, wounded. G:and Tots, -Y1 rank and Ile killed ; 1 Captaia,2Lieutrnasi, 4 serjeants, rank nod tile, wonni,:d. NAMLI, OP TOI Oi *IC/RS N 4 OUIDLD. BRIIIiII -9/4 Foot, Lieutenant A ()drew hill , .everely. Foul Regiineut of the Lion, Captain it.ainde, ; Lieutenant l'into, dan,lerocely. r t a h l e tl A se n M n% ara fr u o i ta s l of . .. 2.; l d V, t l. .., Return o f Kill e d, Wounded, and Missing of th e Aire unde r Lieutenant-Col t i b i r ig r w o n m . in K an . d ß o . f ic hi t s he Lx m ce e l!e e n nic cy ni t , ie u rie t . 2901 OctuSer, Pill, inclusive. k o i l a , c c d d a i d : 111;ial .ieu A te rt a i ant ller?—.4 -1 ra r n an k k and an ti d ie fi e le y k N i v ll i e ., d r. ; , 14 1 6 1.11: and file, 7 horses. missing. 3d 14ragooss-1 rank and file, 1 horse, rank and ale, 2 horses missing. 4ik Dragoons - 1 rank and file killed ; 5 rank and file, 3 :nom musing. ' 11th Light Dragoons-15 rank and file, 19 intros, killed ; s Lieutenant:, S serjeants, 23 rank and Ole, 14 bones, w •d 1.01. r e, I 6 tank and tile, 6 kurx-,, rniwu,c. 1 12th light Dragoons-4 ser.teari, .1 rank and ti e , s i,„ ; ,,, killed ; 1 Lieutenant, 1 nerjeur.t, $ rank and tile, 15 horse.' wounded ; 9 rank and Ole, 9 noises, missing. $ i 16th Light Dragoons- -2 se . rjeants, 6 rank and fie, 38 !traw l , killed 1 1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 4 series:T.3s, 3.1 rank and file, '2l horse:, wounded ; 1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 1 Lieu* nant, l serjeant, Its rank and tile, 5 horses, missing. Ist 1/roons, King's tierman Legion—le rank and file,6 hones, killed ; 1 !Major , 2 Limiter ants. 1 sei jeans , Ifs rank and file, 8 horns, wounded; 1 Major, 1 serjeant, 13 rank and file, la horses, mining. 2d Dragoons, King's ( lerman Legion-1 rank-dud file, 1 horse, killed; 1 Lieutenant; 1 Ensign, 1 set jeuut, 11l nark and file, '2 horses, wounded ;I Captain, 2 Ensigns, I serjea n t, 1 Emelt. ter, 22 rank ;end tile, 17 horses, missing. Ist Royal Scots. 3d Batt ,—? serjeunts, 0 rank and file, killed; ' 1 seijrant, i rank and file, wounded; 1 serjeant, '26 rauk and Ste, missing. 4th Foot, Ist Hatt.-1 se r jeant, 4 rank and file, killed ; 1 Lien. ' tenant-Colonel, 1 Lieutenant. 2 serjeants, 1 drummer, 41 rank and file, wounded ; t rank and file, missing. 4th Foot, 24 Batt.-1 rank and file, killed ; 1 serjeant, 4 rank and file, wounded; 1 serj e -ant, If rank and file, missing. 9th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 serjrant, 0 rank and file, killed ; 5 Lies. tenants, 3 serjeants, 31 rank and tile, wounded ; 1 Licutstaat, . I serjeant, 32 rank and file, missing. 30th Foot, 2d Batt.-2serjeants, 2 rank and file, killed; I Cap lain, 3 Lieutenants, 3 Ensigns. 2 serjeants, 23 rank and file, wounded ;10 rank and fi le, missing. 38th Foot, Ist Batt,-1 Captain, 3 rank and file, killed; 9 we jeants, 19 rank and file, wounded ; 1 Captain missing. 38th Foot, 211 Fatt,-1 rank and file, killed; 1 Captain. 1 Linn tenant, 1 Ensign, 2 serjeunts,lB rank mid hie, wounded; 1 iet. jrant, '2 rank and file, missing. 41ta Foot, Id 0.14.-1 LieutentWit, 1 serjenat, 3 rank and file, killed ~ 1 Ljeut -Colonel, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Lnsigq, 2 serjeaats, 20 rank and file, wesunded• slst Foot-1 rank and Ale killed; 1 Lieutenant, 4 tank and file, wounded. asareats Britantliques-1 rank and Ole wounded. Ist Lien Batt. King's German Legion-1 rank and ale killed; 1 aerjeant,9 rank and ale, anunded ;14 rank nod fi le missing. 2d Lignt Bat. Kinfp Gerson Legioa-1 drummer, 2 rank nod ale wounded i 9 rank and ale lui , Sillg• lisissi;wiels ()eh Corps-1 Captain, 1 Lieedenant, 7 rank and file, killed ;' I Captain, td task and Ille, winanakk; 2 ser- . jeants, 18 rank and tile, missing. Total Portuguese loss.-t serjoants, 2 drummers, 92 rank and . file, killed ; I Major, 2 Captains, 3 isicutenanlss 4 Isnsifingt 1 Star, 9 serjeants, 1 drummer , 125 rank and file, wounded; 2 serjeants,T drummer, 11 rank and filo, pli aing. , Total British LOA- 1 2 Captains, 2 Lieutenant), lb rev hats, 75 rank and file, 14 horses, killed; 3 Lienteannt-Lolonek, 1 Major , 4 Captaitv , 20 Lieutenants, 6 Losigns, 2.; ws. • jrants, drummers, 5 . 14 rank and ale, 65 horses, wounded; 1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 1 Major, 2 Captains, 2 Lieutenants, sd.j.e::::.9 .. 2 Lniigns, 11) serjeants, 1 drummer, 207 rank and file, k) • horses, 'tannin ! ". General Total of British and Portuguese Loss-2 Captains, 9 • Lieutenants. 14 serjeasits, '2 drummvs, 107 rank and file, 74 horses killed ; S Lieuteusint-Colunels, 2 Majors, 6 Cape tains, 23 Lieutenants, 10 - Emir, 1 Star, 95 serjeants, 9 drummers, 438 rank nod Ale , ti horses. wounded; 1 Lieu tenant-Colonel, 1 Major, 2 Captains, 2 Lieutenants, 2 Ls- signs, 12 serjeants, I drummers, all oak and file, 59 horses, missing, (Signed) S. A. GOODMAN, D. A. A. G. NAIUDI piP Taf OFFICERS RILLTA. October 25, 1812. 3Sth Foot. lit Batt.—Captain Todd. 41th Foot, 2d Ratt.--lientenant Lennon, Lirtinswick Light !clattery—Captain Stainfeldt ; Lieutenant Hart w ig. veocvos tr. October 21, 1819. 11th Light Dra,,eonns--Lieutenants Lye and Knipe, 12. b Light Dragoons - Lieutenant Taylor, 11.311 Li g ht Dragoons—Captain :%lurray ; Lieutenant Lockhart, since dead. Ist Mignon!, King's Germans -Legton.:-Major Meydell ; pew. tenants Deeken and Phibbs. 2d Dragoons, King's German Legion—Lientecpat lingo; cor net de Nassau. October 25, 1812. Rays) Artillery, Lieutenant John , tone. 4th k'oot, Ist Ibid.—Lieutenant-Colonel Piper, slightly ; Lien. tenant Edgell, severely. 9th loot, Ist Batt.—Lieturnants Ackland, Taylor lio n . o. W. Corms, and ford severely ; Li.ustessant iti;vs 9Utit Vont, pd Batt.--Captain Hitching, Lieutenant Andrews, slightly ; Lieutenant Lumley, severely Lieutenant Brisac, Ensigns Beere and Tiaeorabe, slightly ; Ensign Madden, severely. 4 4 th Font, 211 Batt.—Lieutenant -Colonel Harding, ; Lieutenant Elwis, dingerously ; Ensign Smith, severel). lirtinswick Otis' Corps —olW:in Nassau. 'd Regiment of the line Portuguese—Ensign Jou. de Moneada. btb Caeadores—Major 11111, !lightly ; Captain Western, verely ; Captain Manuel I 'a s t in, slightly ; Lieutenants Antonio Carlos and Joan Baptiste, severely ; I.icntenant Domingo for• icuha, slightly ; I nsigne Joao dos Santos, Joao Scbastiauo, and Itodegs Navarre, and Adjutant Leech, severely. October 2;. 10112. --•-rolonel Robe, severely (not daa• Royal A rti geron,ly). October 2/i. Isl 2. sist Foot—Lieutenant flick ie, severely (arm amputated). mistaxn. October '2:4, 1-I'3. lfith Light Dragoosis-Lieuteanat Colonel Pslly, Lieutenant linker. Ist Dragoons, King's German Legion—Nlikjor Fischer. 2d 1/ragnoak, King's German Levis —Captain Cornett Lea*, Ornege and Santini. October 25, 1812. 9th Foot, Ist natl.—Lieutenant H hitley. Soth loot, lst llatt.—Brewt Major EVAN. S. A. WOOMAN, D. A. A. Gel. A Lisbon Mail has arrived up to the Slit alt. from which the following are extracts Lisuog, Nov. W.—Ws expected to receive by the last courier oe confirmation of the entrance of ; the Spanish troops into Madrid that we might have the pleasure of announcing it to oar readers. The i l courier has arrived, but has not brought the coat . - snati9p. We know, however, from private accounts ;Ikons ails, that Generals &Jo, leacEas, kLuis• CMS?! EIinCINADO, VILLA.CARIPA, and other ' POPP', !b. lad essembled in Guadalosra, by __.---m..rmOlilla • ••• •••••• I 11 • I% MA N. muc k who taken Y we td the.centre broke up rot PimUY Injured ich I h a d Mold W there was an i o f to done of infant ghts s i t, alone, to disco 4 4 the Toad passes upon the e inent of the elle oral bid Remised. it he misled thi or° folloned, the the wood. I u mead: r conclude 1 wounded, but PflPeF wax. tsiderobly from the se n their steady, !Moos, and soldier-like conduct. . ;ince* 141 b, has been To Captain !Into Wed's, sty Assistant-AdjuT it at *is season of thg 91;0-Gamma i to captsse Watson, light dragoons, 40t 8 ,4 141 9.0, 141 491if - fiogor 3l ; and to CiPtsit! 11,11 bad the ogifoon 49abatri A lll4 4o l lPi 1 comidor olooq irk 4 11,,g4 NO; Ard ? OFMAI PIPMPe 011e9tJon pei orders? a o to -' '1 1. ;