The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-17 00:00:00

. . • t From THE LONDON GAZETTE, duo. 15. 1 Vice-AdinlnJ Murray has ker. Km. a letter front Captain the Leveret. gi_v tog an accauat captured, the - Frearh lugger pri , and 22 wen, out four days from --01.-- 41dmiroky [)Vice, August 16. Extract sif a Letter from Vicr-Admiral Sir James Raunsarez, ' B. K. B. &r. to John Wilson Cruker. Esq. dated oil board his hlajesty'slutip Victory, iu Hawke Road, August 5, 1814. Herewith I have the honour to inclow, for the • ; 1 / 4 , formatiou of the Lords Commissio ners of the A I Thirstily, a letter I have received from lt..er-A*ni Martin, dated Riga, the 25th ult. transmittin * the accompanying official paper, giving.an account of a.; spirited attack by Prince Bagration on a large body of the enemy's cavalry, which were completely rout .ed, and one thousand men seade.prisottera. ~-_ ....,....... Zama eta Letter from Rearqkdroiral Martin Is Vice-Admiral Sir James Sau,narea, 'dated at Ai/ I, the sttt July, 1511. This ins ant, on my return from 6 , ,r advanced post, where Captain titewart• Is stationed witha division of guil..boats, I have the ,satisfaction to learn i that a .blessegger arrived during my absence, with intelli- ' genet. of the Prince Bagration having attacked Da . '`eonst's cavalry in it most spirited manner, the, result of s , ' , ;c,.' i , : made public at this place by this inclosed ifficial paper. ETranslatlen.l Intelligence of the Operatiom of the Arm, which hare beta to ceiveri were tin. day. dated, at l'ulotek, th e 79, (19th) July. . lit the first engagement of consequence which has take!' t)/a-n, victory 1155 declared itself in favour of - our native country and of humanity. Prince Bagra.. , •ti,;:„ . who was employed in the execution of the movements' entrusted to him, in 'order to effect a , jupetitin with the brit army, fell in, on his march, I with hisimaut-elide, wick the whole of the enemy's cavalry. The Russian troobs, who bad long been • eager for battle, . fell upon them, and after the most res'olute'resietatice of the enemy, which ren dered this battle the more conspicuous, nine regi ments of the enemy were completely cut dawu, above 1000 awn, and upwards of 50 Staff and upper . Officers, made prisoners. The difficulties which the enemy had endeavoured to lay in the way of the ope: ' rations et: the second army are now removed. •No.t thing now stands in the way to prevent. theses two ar mies, with their unites strength, from preparing for • the swarm of their Weenies the fate with which evety desolating conqueror has ended, so far as the history .-of nations has taught us. This praiseworthy battle !Ire can consider as the pledge for . further brilliant :ileeds. While victory will conduct oaf feelings in a pew battle, the victims of our opponent will diminish ;their confidence in the fortune of war, as well as • their power and inclination for making resistance. • Rita, lah (25th) Jay, Sel2. 11is ntlyal Pre:6 4 lo 4144 8 rtfic p ) esid, t nptete *neon the qty ' to` appointtlus calted Viscount J 00 1 . 1 4 1) to At Common! tfillWAPlTlWW4lllFanyeery AI Wfturs-....... , Charles Cavendish Lord Charles Bentiiiilll fo be Trt4titirer Of is Ml ilteeingk, surer offs celled .leaty's Household v—GeorgeThomas Beresford, Esq. commonly called G eo rge - Beresford) to be Comptroller of We: Majgsty'a Household ;—Geue rat (Samuel Hulse to be Master of hie Majesty's !louse hold 1-41ajor-General the Utah Charles S.ewart, the Hoe. Augnstus Cevendish•Bradshaw, and Major - T. N. Turner, to be Grooms of hit Majesty's Bedchamber. Cortical Anise, Jag 28. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has been picased to appoint the Right lion. Francis Charles Seymour (commonly called the .Earl of Yarmouth), to the office of Lord Warden of the Stanneries, in 'lie counties of Cornwall Ind . D,von. Carltoa Novae, Alagust 13, 1812. This day the Right lion. William Charles Caien dish (commonly called Lord Charles lieu tinek),Trea sarer of his Majesty's Household ; the Right lion. (George 'Thomas Beresford (commonly called Lord reiorge Beresford), Comptroller of his Majesty's Household - the Right Hon. Frederick Jelwi Robin son ; the Right lion. Wm. Fitzgerald, Cbancellbr of the Eschequer for Holt part of the United Kingdom called Ireland ; and the Right lion. Robert Peele, were; by big Royal Highness'weommand, in the name and on 10 behalf of his Majesty, sworn of his Ma, josty's Most lionourable Prig . Council, and took their respectige places st 4110- rd accordingly. This Gazette also contains following creations fiii the Peerage; the 'Earl of Northampton, to be tilarquic of thit county ; Earl Camden, to he Earl rof Brecknock, and Marquis Camden ; Baron Mul grave, to be Viscount'llormalshy, and Earl Mul grave; and Bare. Hereigted to be ViscoOnt Lascelles and Earl of .Ilarewood. • ' NAVAL PROMOTIONS. . /divinity-Office, .lii. it. ADMIRALS iattheWalTE--ROkit Nan, and John Henry, Isq.—to be ADMIRALS of :he RED. ADMIRALS of the Btoz—Sir Charles 11. Knowles, Bart. Hon. Thomas Paketthans; Re err Deans. Esq. and James Hawkins Whinhed, Esq,—tole AD. IRA 1...4 of the WHITE. Vier,ADVIRALS of the Rso—Edwird Tylvel Smith, Esq. Slr Themes Graves, K. B. Thomas Ill•Ntuoitra RerieU, Esq. Sir Hoary Trellope. Kat. and Sir Henry Eshvya litedargei Sart.-- to he ALVAH RALSof the BLUE. "Ifscs.d.ostreara of the Warre—Sir lad Cis greedy, Bart. Jobs Aylmer. Fag. Samuel Ostrom Mod es. rd Seger, Foq,/ohn Cidtd Purvis, Eiq. and Tbeeptilabfnees,rEsq.—ao I,.be VICE-ADMIRALS at the RED. ' . ..Ifica.Assmirtato of the fites...Johe httaii Sig. James Alms, Esq. Eliot) Harvey, Esq. Sir Koluesod Eagle, Kut. Jobs Wells, Esq. Richard adrift'', Esq. George Atartia, frAq ' Sir Richard John Strachea , Bark and _S B. Sir William Siiii.ey Smith, Kat. and Thomas Sotheby, Fogi.—te be VICE,ADMI. RALS of the WHITE. 1 Res.a.Aestrame of the Rso—Robert Deiereet Feaentui, Esq Sir Edward Buller, Bart. Hem Robert Stopfnrd, Mark ' Robinson, Esq. Thomas Revell Shit/en, Esq. Frands•Picittnace, Esq. John Stephens Hall, Esq. John Hilkes, Eaq.William mere, Esq. Thomas Foley, Esq.—to be 1/ICDMIR/11.11'bf I the BLUM. Rota-Aosaiwsta of the Wares—Rowley Baked', Esq. Wil -1 lions Luke, Esq. Isaac George Manley, Esq. John Osborn, Bier. Edmund Crawley, Eq. Charles Boyles, - Esq. Sir T. Wll liams, Knt. Thomas Hamilton, Esq. Sir' . B. Thompson, Ban. IJohn Langhorne, Esq. William Hargood, Esq. 'George Gregory, Esq. John Ferrier, t.sq. Richard Ineledon Bury, Esq. itobeit Moorsom, Esq.—to be it EAR-A DM HEALS df the HEM Rkan-Annnuaa or Tot &Am.—William BI lob, Esq. Law , reacts Wm. liabted, Esq. Edward Oliver Osborn, Esq. Sir 11. B. ]Neale, B sri. Sir Joseph S. Yorke, • Kist. Hon. Arthur. C I Legge, Francis Faverman : Esq. Earl of Galloway, Tboniai F. Fre nantle. Esq. Sir Francis La prey, Bart. Philip Charles Dur ham, E sq . I s rael Pellew, Esq. Aleaander Fraser, Esq. Deka mlullallowell, Esq. George Johnstone Hopp, Esq. Lord Alm- Ilus Peanclerk, Wir. Tavfor, Esq • James Nicol" Morris,• Esq. i George Bunion, Esq. William Drown, Esq. Thomas Bpi= Martin, Esq.—to be REA It-A DMIRALS of the WHITE. I The following Post Captains were promoted to the rank of Rear-Admirals of thi Blue:— William Johnstone Hope, Esq. I Joseph Hanwell, Esq. lord Henry Paulen Henry Wm. Bayonne; Esq. Charlet Wm. Patterson, Esq. Hon. Francis F. Gardner George Cockburn, Esq. Sir Richard. King. Bart. Thomas Surrldge, Esq. Edward Griffith, Esq. I Samuel Hoed Linsey, Esq. Edward James Foote, Esq. James Carpenter, Esq. Rickard Lee, Esq. Robert Barton, koq. I H William Pierrepoint, Esq. Graham Moor e, Esq. Peter eiken, Esq. Matthew H. Sc ott, Beg. William Bedford, feq. —voumi--. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. G. 11. Bromic, John-street, Bedford-row, scrivener, from Amis. Inns 23.- • — f T. Etches High Holborn, haberdasher, from Aug. IS to M e. Hall, b ht'apside, milliner, from Aug. 22, to Dd. 10. BANKRUPTCIES Sl5 PERSLDED. • A. L. Pfeil, liishopsgaietstreet, merchant. . M. Mains, Waller's-plate, Luishetb-teed, noth '‘ cbant. , •'l 1 BANK RUFFS. . A R. Marshall, Romney-street, Westminster, carpenter, to surrender Aug. 18, 25, Sept. 26. at. Guildhall. Attorney, Mr . Peter, P seal rave-pluee, Temple-be . W. Olgeri iliiog, -pertissiol•laise, s t i . reelwrlt eho tag. e., IS, • ifivmUsiBB 6 su• . Alto na& Vt. ' jlhadietes. IssnWiags, Holborn. 4. Croft. Pelotreet, 11^tellie-highway, wi **. ' . , doss. 18, 29, Sept. 46, at GialbilhuAL Attorney, Mr. 11=titlere court, Akiermanbury. J. Day, Latue. Bedfordshire, tailor, Atig. 22, VA, Septs26, at GaildhoU, Loader). Anoraks, Meson. Stratton and•Allpart, Shoreditch. A. Leah,, Falmouth, shopkeeper, Aug. 18, 29, Sept. 26, at Guildhall, London. Atteroses, Mr. Shepherd, Bartlett's-build. info ;and Mr. Tresidder, Faimouth. . T. Browne Arid J. Forrester, tiara ern, wino-riser chants, Am. 22, 22, Suet. 26, at rkiVhat Attorety, Mr. Douce. Billiterequare. Feneburch-street. M. nomenell, Morley, Yorkshire, clothier, Aug. 27, SS, at the Hotel, Leeds, Sept. 26, at the Three 1.V... lotto Seeds. atze4Mr. Oates, Leeds; and Mr. Wilson, Oreollitvatreat, ~„,...... 3 .: J. Wilkinson, Daventry, Northaesineoshite, line il411m1141 :- Sept. P. 19, 16 . at the Wheat Sheaf lea, D asea sey.. • k nos id e: Meows. Ledlogton aid Hall, Temple i and Mr. Wardle, Da R. ' Jubilee-place, Ch ' - timbereserelmot. Au; at Guildhall. - Real, Ur- ~i ~' My • Adasitilly Oct, disgust 15. !w is e of e mber Utter frets yiee-Admit4l Sir Julia Saa. move*, but ask .X. E. &e. r Jobb Mimeo Crober, L. slated ee bored the Victim( itsitetrke aced, st,/, herewith I transtait a letter I have this morning • t iteivad by expresafromlisno, from Rear:Admiral, Martin, dated Riga, the 27th ultimo, informing me of the junction of General tilt/clay de Tolli, Com-1 teatider-in.Chief of the Russian army, with the corps of Prince Bagration. .• Extract of a Letter from Rear-Admiral Martin to Vice Admi ral Sit James &mamma. dated Hies, the Tub J u ly. General Barclay de Tolli, the Commander in Chief of the Russian army, has announced his junc doe, by forced marches, with the corps of Prince Ragration, at Witepsk, where the Messenger, who is just arrived, lift him on the Roth instant. The Emperor Alexander had himself reached Smo lenski, probably to stimulate by his presence the na 'tiveb of that loyal province to exertions suited to the danger with which they are threatened. Tile Emperor's activity and earnestness in the pro **cation of the war, affords an admirable elample to his subjects who, in Old Russia, ere devoted to his cause. The Nobles of Moscow have offered to raise one hundred thousand men at their own expellee, besides a voluntary contribution of two millions of silver rubtes, to be at the Emperor's disposal. We learn by the same Messenger, that the Peace with r urkq is ratified., _Copy of another Letter from Vice-Admiral Sir James Smarm res. Wirt. and K U. &C. to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on briard the Victory, is &mks Road, August & Stß,—Herewith I inclose a copy of intelligence •f the operations of the Russian A.rmy, published at laza, which I rneived yesterday evening from Itear'-Ailiwiral Morris, to whom it had been trans mitted 1)y Rear-Admiral Martin, in a merchant ves sel, which you will please to lay before their Lord ships.-1 am, &c. .7. SAUNIAREZ. [• em.•••••• [Translatioul Intenigenee lhir anc rcieived of the oprroions of the Army. The objects .of the battle, which the advance of 'Prince Bagration's army victoriously sustained with the enemy, is accompliabed. The first west army j has (-treated ojonetion with that of Priam Bagratials.! and now both hasten mutually to the attack of the enemy. At the same time, the agreeable intelligence of the gnat conclusion of peace with the Ottoman Porte, is received. With united force the Russian armies now stand opposite the enemy, whose' operations Lave hitherto been confined to preventing their junc tion, but which objects they have been unable - to as. complish. Their brethren in arms on thellanobe, now turn from their conciliated opponentkAewerds them, to take part in their deeds, from the result of which, itusvia heir to expect immortal glory,. and oppressed turope s , the dawu of freedom. (Sigurd) MEN, I.ieul.-13ea..• sad &send Weems. ef *WM Cleineet'obee, merchant, lug. 22, Sept. 5, Army in the course of that evening a n d nis i , , . Attorney, Mr. Niad , The tow - street. 'every preparation was made for the seism, • • s ' l , t i ßooms . tiour•an" ,_ply eka mel t b A D ui oc i 26 . 'Atm% Sept., . was expected on the plain of Vallesa on the moral„ " " Parke, Pirince."treeti Bfaford-r" * of Il jth u e t 2 sh o o ti r l ily after day-light the enemy made lu n g "' fan larer vt .a h D mV E ihards. corPentetiat .e t - '''. Attionsey, Str. 11 1 8 7110 26,the 46 0 . 1 t th h e e r h m ei o g v h e t m s o er th in e ( s;v il e a ra re l ii c , ol w w i n ii i c ts h to o v1,1.i.... he :' :11_1. ..f , dealer, Seat. i, e.., s l a ng ..I made a correspondent movement to its right by C." attendes, tr. Diets, St. J i's-Aqiiii b ßab elo i w iar C u a e r n it t a e ..rat a llt . lenAl. t hongd yi juittus. ill and Be .,,,.. clt_itt, yls ran... ; ,,,, el : 4 3li L ane, . talpino, and l e a : I : II : l e i ed m V p rili e l t i l t m l a a ne s di t a n e i : c h a t m a I :Ca d b l a :: I v lei t r ,i '- : tse'u , ' t ; and the allied a r a7 cit. IS, Ir. obi w r oo bui teembe, setti sew 7 a, R I NI ",. Low . ado, sapt, 8, W. Ilohmon aod e. Hob- the 6th division, and Major-Gotterel An • °''' oth. rhl a r avare 'gads of_ca . !airy being Illp?n TZIIIIC. at A . lt e L i l l 3 1 1 , 1 1 ' a l : Maps! ring these movements there have been occasional man. Grovoetreet, Depeord, cow-keepers-sept : et. s. Keight, Wolucerowatraet. doth-factor.. Sept. n, J. IL 1. mac, Webby- Itil°l4 ln l o o v s t e ;t i li o e u l r e s ft id of e. the arr, street. Southwark, merchant -Sept. 22, J. Cuuper,•Oxford. gun. ult nonaaes, street, umbrella-maker-Sept. 10, W. Kirby, blaneltester, nier- can chant--Sept. 5, T. L. Bellamy, South Crenent, Alfred-place, • • . bat w . - Totted** Court-road, dealer-Sept. 10; T. Barnett, %Section Beek, Northamptonshire,' boteher-Seyt. 6, S. Prochter Leeds • , I lave this morning teethe 'Formes %here the whole sue • ortemn-Sept. 11, L. Monis, Cardiff, (9kuoorganshire, riv:orchant W. 30nre Liverpool, merehmt _ serit. 12 , T. m kb ; te ,.. Liver _ 0'1144; and I observe that the enemy have a , 6 ' -Sept. 9,1. Mans, Westleigb, Lancashire, butcher -Stpt. 12, • moved towards the same river, near ['upon. - The enemy's object hitherto has hee I, to rut o ff pool, merZitant -Sept. i 2, W. Bosworth, Liverpool; merchant . Sept. b, T. Hayward. Deal, shopkdeper. . .. my comasurrication with Salamanca and Ciudad O N 1 [The remainder of the Gazette-to-morrow. enemy abandoned and destroyed the fort o f 1 . . --.....-- The Average Price of SUGAR., fur the Week, ending Au- drif . o he . Mirabete., on the Tagus, •on the 11 th inst.; and 6 3 g ustl2, is 455. 4d. per Cwt. , ' garrison marched to Madrid, to form part of ti:, ef the Centre. They were reduced to t:i 4 Average Prices of CO MN of ENGLAND' and WALES, per q uarter. from the Remo, ending And" 8 Wheat, Rye. _Bye, _Barley. Oats. )scares Posse. _omm. Army I a, it a, d. a. d. s, it s. d, s, d. s. d. A 162 3. .22 9 is 2 56 0 76 Y 74 a. 57 4 , " op provisions. iii .....-..-....—t.-ss i I enclose a return of the lined and wound e d on the 18th instant. LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. nt i o accountr c d o 1 nm o command a ad SUNDAY, Ikea. 16. • Flores de Avi'a, July 24, Ica — u m. of Wet. i prese nt M whichy th A t e o i d a y - i d o l i e u e - d r C L:o o r i o d ) , s s h Lordship p n t d t h a e l i r s n WAR DligAß ffstENT. Cli n ton, will DowAsg-stre4g, Aug. 16. i e t v t e a t li ge t z e r general the l i c 2 ti t o d n i itst. fought wh v g i a ct it o tii s ry ' k ri ll ° I r have S:la n b l e a e t a lca u ' nd o e n r th e , Lord Clinton 'AW-de-eamp to the Earl lingteti,. arrived this morning at the War Depart- ! necessity of delaying to send till having ~ e ' engaged ever since the action in the now , ursuit of r ile al2n4li tth dispatches addressed by hiLLordship to Earl Bathurst, dated the 21st, 211 h, and 28th ult. of 'Which the following are extiucts:— . ' . enemy's flying troops. Cabrerism, near solosnanea, July IL In my letter of the 21st I informed your Loel. b the course of the 15th and 16th, the enemy ship that both stymies were near the 'forma ; an d I moved all their troops to the right of their position the eneui croteedehat river with the greatest inn of -on the Dourts, and their army was concentrated be- ititr - teeefix in tile' afternoon by the fords beN vs, tweeu Toro and San Roman. :A.lbst de TOrMOIB and Muerte, and inf.ved by ;heir A considerable body passed the Douro at Toro on left towards 4itte roads leading to Ciadad Rodrigo. the evening of the 16th, and I moved the Allied Army ' The allied ttileY, wit' the exceeti ea of the 3d di. to tlreirleft-on that night, with an intention to con- ' vision and General d'Urban's cavalry, likewise castrate on the Guarena. , crossed the Twines in the evening by the bridge of It was totally out of my power to preveut theene- Salamanca, and the fords in the nighhourhood; and my from plsing the Dourest any point at which he i I placed the troops in a position of which the tight might think - it expedient, as he had in his possession i was upon one of the two heights called Dos Amite, all the bridges over that river, and many of the !and the left on the Tormes, below the ford of Santa 'fords ; but he recrossed that river at Toro, in the Martha. - . ; night of the 16th, movedlis whole army to Torde- The 3d division and Brigadier-General Dtrban's 1 sines, where he again crossed the Douro on the cavalry were left at Cabrerizos, on the right of the I learning of the 17th; tied assembled his army on that Tormes, as the enemy had still a large corps on the I day at La Nava del Rey, having marched dot less heights above Babilafuente, on the same side of the than 10 leagues in the coarse of the 17th. river; and I consideredit not improbable, that, find. I The 4th and light divisions of Infantry, and Ma- log our army prepared fur them in the morning, oa joe-General Anson's brigades of cavalry, had march- the left of the 'formes, they woujpl alter their plan > ed to Castrejon on the night of the llith, with a and maneauvre by the other bank. • .. •.- I view totheaseembly of the army on the Gwent', In th e co re ) of- th e n i g ht e nthe . gx a t I reeked and were. at Castrejon, under the orders of Lieut.- intelligence, df* the truth of .whiih I cased not General Sir Stapleton Cotton, on the 17th, not bar- I doubt, that General Chauvel had 'arrived at Pellos ~ ing been ordered to 'proceed further, in consequence ! math@ Roth; • with the cavalry and horse artillery of of my knowledge that the enemy had not passed the ithe Army of the North, to join Morshal Marmont; Douro it 'Mart "; andtheee was not time to call them and I INN quite certain that these troops would join !in between the hour at which I received the intent- him on the 22d' or 23d at the latest. gence of the whole of the enemy's army being otta Duriagithat aight.of the 21st the envoy had taken Nava, and day-light of the morning of the 18th. I possession of the village of Calm*. de Ariba, and therefore took measures to provide for their retreat of the height near, it, ailed Maestri Senora de Is ' and junction, by moving the sth division to Torde- Pena, our cavalry being in possession of Cahoot& I sines de la O r de n , and Major-General Le Mar- de Abet° ; and shortly after , day - ligh t detachments I chant's, Major-Gener al Alien's, and Major-Gene- from both armies attempted to obtain possession of ral Bock's brigade of cavalry to Alaejoe. the more distant from our riht of the two hills cal:ed I The enemy attacked the troops at Castrejon, at the Dos Arapiles. e dawn of day on the 18th, and. Sir Stapleton Cotton The enemy however succked , their det achment maintained the post, without suffering any loss, till ,being the ,strongest, and having been concealed in the cavalry bad joined him. Neerly about same time the weeds nearer the hill than we were, by witic.i the enemy turned by Alaejos theleft dank of our po- success they strengthened materially their own po. sition at Castrejon. sition, - and had in their power increased means of The troops retired in admirable order to Torde- annoying ours. ~ sillas de la Orden, having the enemy's whole army In the morning, the light troops of the 7th diri. on their flank or in their rear; and themes to the sion, and the 4th Cacadores, belonging to General Guarena, which river they passed under the same Pack's brigade, were engaged with the enemy on circumstances, and effected their junction with the the' height called Senora Nuestra de fa Pena; on army. . . which height they maintained themselves with the The Guarena, which rues into the Douro, is form- enemy throughout the day. The possession, by the ,ed by four streams, whidt unite about a league below , enemy, however, of the more distant of the Ara- Cauezal, and the enemy took a strong position on I piles, rendered it necessary for me to extend the ' the heights . ontheeittlit'of tiro river, an d I placed the I right of the army iu Potence to the heights he. sth, 4th, and light divisions, on the opposite heights, i hind the village of Arapiles, and to occupy that .and had directed the remainder of the army to cross village with 'light infantry, and here I placed the the Upper Guarena at Vallesa, i n coe sequeitee . of the 14th division, under the command of the Honours appearance of the enemy's i ti teetiou t o turn our lble Lieutenant-General Cole ; and although, fro" right. • , . I the variety of the enemy's movements, it was ditli. , Shortly after Ids arrival , hoW,eeer, the enemy cros- 1 cult to form a satisfactory judgment of his inti m sed the Guareaa at Carteillo, „Wen- the junction of , ti o n s , I considered that, upon the whole, his o b j ets ' . the streams, and /manifested Ms Atentlon to press up• 1 wefe upon the left of the Tormes I therefore or- On oor . laft, and to enter the,rilley of Capsizal. Ma- 1 dered Lae Honourable Major-General Paltenhato , jor-Genea!al Alten's b of malty, supported by i• ode cpsontansled the third division, in th e ab,olo the 3d dreiqems, were t! engaged with the env:- :of Lieetenant.General Picton, on account of ill toy's cavalry, audited taken, among Othor prisoners, . health, , to move across the 'formes with the troops , I the French General Carrier ; and I desired the Hon. ' under his command, including Brigadier-Gen( 11. attack, with tientenaet-enerel Celle _tohimself behind A Major- D'Urbn n's cavalry, and to place General William Anson's and Brigadier-General den Tejada, Brigatlier-General Bradford's blip, , Harvey's brigades of infantry (the littne- . under 'the of Portuguese infantry, and Don Carlos Dl:spot cognised of Colonel Stubbs), the enemy's infantry, infantry, having been moved up likewise to ile . which Wino supp orting their cavalry. • • He immedi - aeighbourhooti of Les Torres, between the 3 d e vil ately attacked and defeated them with the 27th and dth division. 40th,vdetherits a , which advanced to thecharge wits ••• - movemen t the After a varlet of evolutions and movemen , , bayonets, Colonel' Seubits's Portuguese brigade sue. - - enemy . appears to have determined upon his p l an an porting, and the ow* ? save way; 'many were kit- about two in the afternoon; and under cilser o f , a t led and wounded ,;' til l Ileidr-General Allen's bri. very heavy cannonade, which however did us b.. gads of cavalry. hating poi s ed the *Hives, two very littl e damage ; he extended his left, and ntoc , d o httndred and mitt OriiOnr, were taken. f orwar d hi s troops, apparently with 'an intention.. ,In ;these effelea tieut...General the Hon. G. L. embrace, by the position of his troops, and by Wil -Ist on that of the two Arapiles which y e Ind from thence to attack and break eu: 11 events to reuder dittu;elt any mov .eto oar right. spd 'tendon of his line to his left, ho wever, l'pon our right, note ithstanding tha t 6 !I . occupied very strong groend, an d al l i ti I s I well defended by caution, gate 1 /. ll o __ of attacking him, for which I bad i. • I reinforced our right with tll 5 e 5 . under Lieut.- General Leith , w hich I p_sfiei4 village of Arapiles, on the right of i,l and WWI the 6th and 7th division f,. as soon as these troops had taken tx ' ordered the.Hoo. Major-Genera , 0 1 Pa k" • ~,. • forward with tlos„,4.4i7itian and u , , t i cavalry, and two squadrons of the $* - • I. r , j ! TIMSTASIZSMAN• . - • 0 • rasamitted e galk '7 +. Maid' Setillw_idt, in Willis. 4 sk_s_it Gomm. Aftorne at • of his hair* am tat I- Yi, 'larva', Plymouth, rivitper la Save. of , 016, at thealtuction Mart I ra Groningen. -. . Messrs. Williams and 11 an-- W ile Bison. Plratnatt • . Lilt, Gera 7 ~„„,• 28. . _„„.• y t. S i at Ulla. la ridon Regent ltd b 4 Itrie. on the behalf of his Ali- ."vviil m , ncbcstr, te • At Witt . ion . Robevt Jocelyn ild • and mean t° . - _ ..,.• I ' 4 •"-- -- - and Genefid,COPnwar" R ya; 'ii.:liotte.h, Jubilee - place , Chelsea* 0 • Awe Riwri 15 07) July; Mt . • ' .•. e • la :these ilglids LirdtAienersi me nun , kr* 1 , . embrace, by I - . 0 4, .. i la. 25, ler. 26. et Guildhall. Ainfonli'lint'' tin" . Cote.. hia)sle-Gxeval• - ; V. Alten, Ma i j id o t r o e f n t . he W i i s li :'.......•.-.-. • fire, our post . Admiral Lord Ke i l i oAicsipiptoll peishaWlideis.Vyakee,, J. Bradshaw, .Portsm, slopseller, Aoi. li d Mink id, at I titial .11.aliki,, W Y:1 . 41 1 0 1 9) 4rent sc h •1 • possessed, ant legti , lone , * O 4 c • ji da o . , VS, Thuestvli the George Ism, Portsmouth. Atternieb, blr: , /tellyeai Paper.; sbip lietierable, thyted silt, , r t ;Want: else , buildings. Temple& and Mr. Lowe, Ponies. .- airs, lidlOaiss;isti . littiillys of the 14th Light Dragoons., line; or at all Ibtrel MaCltatn"e the . 27th', and Maier omi t c g. *Orel tiro former gishic tOf in iltibo the toms t S. iiiiinglis, Frame Sellreed, Sornenetabire - • iindders . And. 1 1,,,,,,_euti; - €°,. _., • ...A.,,, 4 9 of-Saatasder Mac Glob o f Ma •• de am at iii ba r . ! 27, 2S, See. 46, at the Geroge ink.Flrease ielweed. • Mho: ibrortustu, pp, the win* jeutens.nt-Culonel A uderson, The extenst . . 2 hoer, by is briber nom Masplrs, essharkkhos., sire, Ate,..ltssas..Fronse Seaweed; old idtion• 1 3686 . 110 d0w nesrainsindin the 1 1t h , and Maier . de Aterede; cesa- its advance up • hoard th e ender the Orders talc Alcor ern) garden. :Ileh EeSert .' ~ .trz,- . 8 . , , . 0, 1 , 1 - w itk • iggi Gaiiembe,•usder't ler t lb e , e. wo o ed; Falmouth, s ef e e kest.,. Au g , 18 , 9Q: a s s. 16 0 4 , sigifirdi 'the Inpl PeitAgeese regteelit 2 , distinguished troops still 01 . , , c tole was possessloa of by the but . gairmos . Guildhall. Attoruies, Meow.. Sweet sad Stokes, BasiesildS4 401.1ig5..., .• • . •••• • •.. ••••• • position • . was i of rrng received relafeeteeireds, wh - wade it street.. ~ ,• . . • • - - , ..,,. AM net Make any further attempt oli opportunity of muc h sirar . gums had bees expected; fiewerell.Peiller wil l T. Hearn, Cleaseat's.laue, merehaot.. , A,, 54, , Sept. i,.06i . ' i sn''E n e ll r , • amble sit //inset epos the plate, sad the hlarip which had. It 00110411. Atilgrint_ 'Illt: Nia4.. - . ciiiilleft r-li bailiffs' tilinforced their troops on that,' been anxious. poitedOS **Ovate% te:ttaek, werooldi Is hp k W. itosisrd, Woodord, .14 di vision, ' ithdiastlw Own these which. had -Wives! to their wide • itios dolma& widiseesi 1eke....5.: • 111.CIO dPlrld I.4l :4 ll rAri lirei lindtel l _ bri gt ell l aill . .• - ificest, sad Collier 41rbillaiite who .• r ~ ~. wink. csrast e i . 8 , 22 cy - opt i -igimo• * illalio tlittilifit back`titthrtrom Vattela.- • ', 1 !,.. - behind the vii ' .. 4"ul ifiosa .. . . solos * ; el" cli:Pt• 3 . . •.,•• : • •, ' 1, ' w • —• ' . • -... - - .,•:st -.0004 istb- in. idieenoon theenemy withdrew - tlth division • • velswwws eases' pm Iretillit;„ -. r. • e .., , .1 ...._. p e j a p e , b ro k er. Ap s.. Bl; iiii, g aigig a si / I 1 '`: • • .rt;os tt. .. r . B glit u l e P thld ovih w i lsi t ~, . 1 . '''.. , ...,Aoo.!filyode, %i sm , Irs e p,ifie l • - • 71, , 181.. IPitl'i=t e ellA It' and marched to their reserve; and . • • - I, .v I ilett, .tirj , ina,.. natty with an initiation Of letatiens ) I or ( ••. . - . •• 4- ' t iter. . O O4 o l eo r kt ik ti t r f ar ktrent . • `.4 e. ••I. Pg 9 ik vso teareletiegaisegba; .114 . 0eallie‘ the -Upperpoarent at !' 4* to move f • tellt. •' ' 41 ! • " tat4r es t: *ere it It, with y ' . •.-• , • je*ry. .• ~ .- ' - • • ' Valises and- iii Qtnivir oildellsiSlatte . of - tie - Alliee PlTrbau's cal ~. i \ • • • 4 • . ‘,•• • r • • 41 • ir , . • • If ■ 1 a 4 d It a If d It 1 Nf al le 16 t• !le tt le 111 t• 1. tS r. 1, 111 if le •S se rti ie In a Ld ;,) lii re u r e• Its Nis la rg 114 ‘,l