The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-26 00:00:00

. . STATE LOTTERY TO RE DRAWN I3TH NEX H T.pl i altibtaY. AIX IN ONE A . SCHEME. • 4 Primo of 'mow ..•..., w• ....450,000 S , LOW .11,.5000.000,11e 10,000 V . 100 - 1100 2:1 *4 . 9,eOX) SMOG ... . • 764000 • COI, Paseo, 440,000 ITME Public are respeetfully acquainted, that an ii tilihe *iv Plan of Lou«, is submitted. embracing madhantage of the old onset Four or Eight Days Draw - Mg% and removing every uhiection tyw the lAA Mid UM Lone- Oro, in which no Purchaser could have a choice of a Nionber Move 5.0" nor possibility of obtai7liog mare than one of the %MAO Priam, if he had bought four dillereut Nombeo. 4u the proem Plats, a Perciia.er has the choice of any Nino leer fronsNo. I to N0.20,00d; and la the pit reins.: of Threeor Your dirt:mut Numbers* so May gain Xi4,OW by each of W ihr at, hets and Shama''e now sellipe consisierably chenpershan Its the hate Watery, as May besets by the foilowiggcompurixoo tif Priem. PRESENT WTTERI. LAST LOTTERY. kat., 0 0 Ticket • .4;22 . 15 0 ..... 15 0 Reif ,„.. 11 14 0 ta .. • . 9. 911 gander 519 0 irnA r . • , , 3 1 . 6 Eigitth. •S 10 6 1 0 Sixteenth . Ito • AU persons desi i rees of having Fancy or favoarita Noah hers from I to 40,0" -may he supplied by au ~NI split* r - atm to any of the Licenser Offi c er. • f a t Oheerve l there .aits /STY-FOUR CAPITAL , anti no Prize lower thou .410 !I! - 0 . °Wain .1 4 ...... Wftterfrit:4 MICE or STIACKL rills um( 4T ObIK IV CLOCK. $ W' eigiq. Red. Ot4l# 13 per Cent. Cook 6701 Osmium 41 tiro. -- THE STATESMAN. L0N6044/ : NORDAT, WoIfENISK 40, Imo, STATE OF lIIS M4J ESTY'S HEALTH. The following ere the puitomi she 1,4 this day, et St. Jeweils t— trieglior Grath Nov. 9h, B o'clock, c' 5f4 , MT is not quite 114 WO this eveuwg es ho was ia the Morning , " Nov. W. " His Nismric has ha very Ile sleep iu the might, but is not Worse this morning." (Sigied as asast.) TiglerdSyt rtic reire attended at St. James's . Palace., as Lloyd la Waiting. Gcn. Catalpas:Lt. was 01 , 00 rat It Sunday, a Taft Concourse of Intapiri of el descriptions, were attracted to the !WV% to ittqwite *flex the state of the Kruti.—.4 Vary belay shower of twin causing on soon after one o'clock, nod continuing for some time, pre vented tb. trowd from being very great when the (oars Pre opened to shill this Iluiletips 2 ' which Iron thi 614 win g masa, Nene, Nev. 24, 6 o'clock, A it. 4 4 Hie Mawsert hes.b.cea ia • timed sleep for the lOt we WWI" . --~* i` Arouember AscsTy Las passed a quiet night s with acute Wore sleep, and is better this inurning4ii ( aignod as usual); • • ~ We have this day received Spanillt inti - Porttiguese Prin.!, to the 11th instant, from which trellteke the following Extracts : LITILAGT 9f A tsTTER PROM ;AWN; DATED Novi:MEER 11. " I have just' returned from viewing the lines of the Allied .Artny ; they are the %yonder and admiration of all who bass seen them, and confer the highest honour oe the perseverance and skill of the British Engineers under whose yuprrinten dassee they leave been ejected. “. Thi s corps by Duly indefatigable exertions, hos obtained the al'ldostse ned thaolts of the whole army, and has fully preyed its superiority in constructing works, as Britons, upon all occsisions, huvi, in defending them. W ere. all poibdent of ultimate sucees, and, although protisions from en increase of, at least, sixty thousand souls, in our pit. Filiation, exclusive of en ormy of JO ),000 men, in rlsi,lht erviiiits and followers very near to us. have risen con siderahl!‘ ; still this circurtptame has not iu she smallest degree damped the patriotic spirit so prey:slept here, mid, indeed, throughout the whale country. " Compton sour wine now costs 2.5. 6d. pet bottle i ask. penny loaf is little large... Dino a l i on:too penny . one ; ego, Gd. rich, and tatcher's tneiit from 15d. to is. per ponsui. It eve° happens, that every third or fiturth day, these enietes moo; be procured." -roomp-- Di' patchti were yesterday reetivrti CA cznii:!, Gaserturr et the-p sir. .4l4 ? Ajt ex i 6 ; -They Willi - lirois4ht by 11; 1 II tett* A t.sza !reef,. Sucretar7oted. former!) , Cheiratas• of lb. Vaeunittee 01 14'07004 'Moans. 411'4 ALaeastical after tieliteling his disp4telies at turd LiewspoWs 010 e) .prctutoted .to ths Cast l o die.konse Dispatches free Admiral Bettne, at the CaPe; and :trim Atiaitai, hi the Fait ladles; Were reeeito4 by the sated: conveyance, the 444 Ctirriulva.• Our Readers will fin.l,.that As, Owns . of Ss turt:ay civil:lllsS a Aort ralract oft tiiipatEh from, Lurd cr,r,r vr:TOtf, datoJ 'DV) instant. "SlintS. tors w null have One 'let tha abija bale b 4.1 thu skate of Ws Lovishiv's !utter, . • \V have giacn * an interceFkui dgcumenty ai it is eall,d, purporting to be MA-seita'S 'account of the battle a Busse°. W think, however; that few of our readers will believe it to be genuipe. It is stated, to base tieen found on the person of one ofJuNd'es Aides-de-Camp, sit), disguised as a Spanish court. tryman, who was cndrayonring to read, Atrneid s s rum whence he yr4e to make his we/ to Faris, • The Wolverine, sloop of,war y ar;ived yesterday pt ruft4on M t sith tlispatches c4di4, THE ST. Com. or KINO'S g " was this morning brought into the Coed of r, Bench, to receive judgment for the libel on 16°4 CAsTLEREAGII.— Mr. Justice G&W, after ups. *hating on the malignity of the offence, pronounced the sentenix of the Court, which was, that ho should be imprisoned 12 moefise the Colt!-bath. fields prison, and at the expiration, enter into se. curitY„.bimself in 5001. and .two sureties in 2501. and to be foram imprisoned till such security should be given, - The Rioters at the Liverpool Theatre were also brought up for .judgment ; when pavtotur and- CuA atm Itowritaloa were sentenced to be impri. coned twelve months in Lancaster Castle.--Tuos. TuaNEn and John ligotrooft Mow NUM, three months in the same place ; and BAUTOtt WlL loll and 'MATTI4M C4lsTga, two months in the woe place. —wpm— It will be seen by the following notice, potted this morning at ',cove's, how truly laudable are the exertions of the Committee of that House for the protection of our. trade from the enemri pri. .Vateers ; and when we consider the great number of them that eve daily oo,the will, such laforMil doll to the Masters of vestleli.**4inch wanted, and we are glad to observe It etwattatis from whence it does. We recommend the Master of every vessel, before he sails from England, to provide himself with ot copy of the notice, LLOYD'S, Nor, 26, MO. f 4 All masters of vow*, pining op and down Channel, arcrepornmendt4 by tie Committee of this /lease, onAlte appearance ; of an Mtn, 's cruizer, in. the day oalsight, to make signals, either by firing guns, bursting fake lights,,or letting off rockets, by which-it is hoped, from the number of his Majesty's ships cruising in the Channel for the protection of the (rude, many vessels will be re-taken, if not preserved from capture. It is also recommended to all Masters of vessels: to attend..particularly to the signals at the respective Signal Stetions on the Coast, as explained underneath For t' the enemy's Frigate or frigate , : One ball' ahove,tbe Dag: F or gt an enemy's small mini": Two balls above the Tor 4 ' an enemy's stblp or vessel : awe coder the load." Voce balls above the Dag. N. B. Nu Signals made at the Signal Posts (hut those above-menliotted) are to be attended to by merchant vessels. - JOHN BENNETT, Jos. See, The Lady Carrington, Captaiu Myna, his arrived off Portsmouth, from Bengal ; ailed *Lb June, from Madras 15th Jtay l and from St.• H e le n a Ash nittober. The Alfred, Synes, Haddart, Hue' Inglis, and the Northumberland, at. rived at Madras on the Sth of July ; the Wood ford arrived on the 10th. The Ferret, from the South Seas, and the Lary Olida, from the Cape of Good Hope, were legi t s 1 St. Ifeleuo waiting for • convoy. It was with extreme pleasure, that we heard of the A TTORMEY.G EN ERA r.'s application to the Court cif King's Bench, in behalf of the utifortpnate Fe male, called the Hottentot Venus. The A 'RICAN x rrs T strati deserve aIIICII praise for their interior etsce its this affair. I . • None of the Royal Family attended Divine Ser. vice yesterday at St. George's Cbspil, Alt the. Nobility sad Gentry, who reside in the neighbourhood of Virulent, attend daily' at the QV Ear's Lodge there, tct settbasßilletitt• Nitta by the Doctors on the stated his MAJI4TVIIS health, and leave their names. 'rite Prince of W at Windsor lett evening. • Nagel *twelve o'clock on 'Moray Count GOT. TO RP fee • the Clarendon Bond.titreet, far *H a mpton Civet Palaceos Rich leas been fitted op for his reception, and is to be'his principal residence so long as he abases to remain in this country. The Elenitre Privateer, of 'Billie, Capt. Alesan. , tier Black, Sent into Sableif - diOlonne, 'on the 7th . , instant, theihip Clarke.; tinder the American flag, tu London, with a Cargo. of 218 bales of 'Georgie .iotton, 1142 barrels of terpentitse, 1381 /stare!, of potaidt, 15 bales ado... Wes, and-466 -barrels- of dear. ~jfiters from some bu rth . : theeribk **woo. '"i'ir - i,strilifiti"ut manufasturos on 'the 101 h,: outside the Altonalgate. TIN condemned goods wereceaysyed in seeks, and escorted by mi. natty. • it MIS' Illoevegly suspected, however, that 'the cupidity of those employed had counteracted Na POLICANs* • dusigti, and induced. time substitution of rags and strax fur the velveteens and fine cloth Condemned to ike . Accounts have been received at Bengal, stating :that the late disaffection at liatavis had terminated tn. the siverthroot isf the Government, and ihat the Governer had ben!: put under arrest bi'tke • .. • . - Cfn• Friday dm nsnal meeting took ptige at 01. 0 Globe Tavern, of the Ctrditart of s i! lA, ga*ilp Putt.kirs.. it sppearing Satisfactorily that the; assett more than doubled all rlainis.cui the (190,0001. to 78,0031:) it • was unaeintnialy solved that the trade should he . carried .On tbr tbo joint benefit of Sir illicit un and tba.Crillitors, - 1 till all demands were sati,fied, which will latobabit 1 be entirely ellected within two years. • L. 011.!. EXCI: AN G Nor. 30..... The fresh arrhais of Wheal to-clay make a considerable supply. mitli part of last neck's foreigu, upwards of 1.2,000 quarters ; sales in general dull and at.rather lower Briers ; Barley somewhat clearer ; Malt nearly at : ear last quotation ; White Peak aro oho - steer; Grey and Beans of kind dearer; Oats arq.in short seaway, nod fully at the late lulegrice ; Fluor its- t ) nt Ir.st prier. INTERCEPTED DISPATVIL FRENCH ACCOUNT OF THY. BATTLE OF IMAGO. LlTT'sa 71051 ItAMENA TO EE TIIIEt. 0' MossaioNeee, if Coimbra,Oct.4,llla. 66 We act eta on our march on tho Itith ult. 10 order to enter Portugal, as I hare already informed your Highness, •On the sth day we errived at sett, after passing through very :,ad roads. We were obliged to heft there for five days, in order to give time for the park of artillery and the baggage to come up, and be , put in order, as I have bad the honour of acquainting you from Viseu. " I left the . latter place on the 44th. On the third day of my march I arrived in front of the position of Bunco, which wag occupied by the allied English and Portuguese armies. • I recon. noitred this position the neat morning at day.break. I directed an attack on the left by the second corps„ and on the centre by the sixth ; the eighth corps irepudoed in reserve, The position is certainly the strongest in all Portugal. General Reigner, how. eeer gained the top of the ridge, and was begin. mini to esteblish himself there, when General with el corps of 40,000 men, attacked is close . 0 0 11111 M the troops who, .worn out vtltli fatigute,' were beginning to form on the ridge of the mountains, end drove them down. This retreat,' supported by a good reserve, *se executed in good order, and the 'second corps :mimed its first position. In the centre were, the divisions of Loigon and Marchand. The first made an attack on the right of the road Which leads to the convent of •Husaco, and the other on the left.• General Lei. son bring obliged to climb a very steep Mountain to regain the great road, reached it after great exer. dons.; but he had not sufficient time to forni there in dose column, and to establish himself: two Eng. Ilsh oolitms came up in close order, and, protected by a numerous artillery, charged this division, and , obliged it to retreat. General Marchand, who was to support this attack, took. bpi a' position to stop the enemy. The English did,not dare to ad. veers above 300 toises from theiriling battle:. was ,The remainder of the day spenrill* raistrme."-- . • ••• • " Having attentively reconnoitee&gelgneeition, which Lord Wellington would notzltivir eraturect to occupy, if he had 'not, like*. considered it extremely strong, my plea was finti t iealately decided on, and I endeavoured to obtain, by my meneuvres an advantage which would have cost too many bravo men, I sent out reconnoitring partici of infantry and cavalry towards the right and left, to examine the country, end to keep the enemy in doubt as to .the coarse of my movements. 44 From tho intalligenc• I received, I acaciad on turning the English army by my right. The po. Wien of the bridge of Marcella, which • the ene. my had fortiflec_ and on which he could make a Hank ,nvoveaseitt 'by the ridge of Panacosa, favoured big - means of moving thither his whole force in less than two hours ; while e' th reed, 'of Sardao, crossing the Col de Caranucla brought, me upon Battle., in an open and fertile -Conn. try. This movement Waled the We. •of-Ahee enemy, and. gave me the - potter of mol4olll* his flank. At six at night on tht i s i ,4ll o s4.l • • 1 the position of Moira, and 11l are spsvas . ~j vo. The eighth corps, which ha4.4oeAlitikired, for Med the advanced guard, the Oats -enepir the body, and- the second the rear-guard. All my wounded followed, on the carriages of the trail and beasts of burden.. • • • • " The enemy, perceiving, after midnight, this manoeuvre on hit left, placed a strong rearguard at Rustle°, and marched tn great disorder in several columns towards Coimbra, after having blown up all hip ammunition and burnt his magazines. " On the let I arrived at Coimbra; the enemy healer( all his cavalry,. with some regiments of in, fan try, which we charged. lie retired from theacc •upon.Contleiag. On the 2:1, I sent my advanced guard towatds this village, and the enemy' watts. Apia driven ;foci it :• it is now al Ridinha. My ciealry'commaidvail *the roads which , fall into the . 4. llrStlrofid Isi4ea, and Galina! Motstbron has* nuseclistepon figuere. . 44 Lord Wellingtoe, with the allied army, is re. trostibg upon Lisbon, , He gives out that it is his inteation to dispute with us all the positions. " 4 march in one bett y and will use every en. deavour to induces hies -to give battle....the only meaos of destroying hiar, or forcing him to reem; Ur*. The Allied Army L estimated at front 401 to let,ooo men, Including 23 1 000 . British. V.llO, .eneirbuins mid destroys every 'tieing tat he ets.t' (votes the country ; he; forces, iliwt-Aaltilants ittt abandoneheir homes.. Ottimbra;• *'trim of 40,090, inhibit - is, is deserted. We 014'4 isioa the army is Suheisted on Indian Corn enclAbilSegePi,. blea which we 4nd remaining in tho goose* Lard., !, Wellington, not daring to. wait for to lipth4;:eveep country, endeaveare to destroy etervefing might mt habit eye 'iirmy. • The inhaWatiatb.* - "iiik lovas and villages are very miserableith . ,Wigi. 4 4: pelted to serve on pain ,of death, of history furnishes an example of ING 4 barbarity,..' ." Our lot* in killed to . 3,000 melt, Im:holing a gee" t many klrllfeelits4iNlll4 tat salon, of Loisottie division, Was Sinitnyonsly remitted, and left behind hi the reeks of the nog. my. getternl Qteilidtne *l l l iiiik44ll . o.'lolol P.. `• TiiiimhisoelteG.ol:s.,b.oceereo;kiblerakofib•e,Dtoiir:ißilisericiiieDdifatiegnirraleoienni,:irsanontrwdsotholura I:linecttlitierrin:{l.;a,,T. a hc n eo t rr r ep y s , :r a we r h e 1 killed, mcha : yiil vt sad lbee tarle ' i s e te di ti. _ re. , . `o.l i. offices thhe. ae-4.. w i nl°t2uhtinedltdgh.light different rnTf ' 64 The Anglo-Portuguese army ac knowledge have lost 4,000 men, one-h a lf o f them English, 46 I leave behind me my sick an d wounded Coimbra, where '',.l am fortifying two r-. otnreno • ' I can only leave a small nu m b er o f troops to d fend them. The best defence I can give them 4 beat the English, and force them to ve.o nl 4 ll . k. 46 General R.egnier deserves the bight poi he has conducted himself like an able and danced General. General Poison maintained `reputation. In short, every officer and soldier fought with bravery and enthusiasm, 1 will you a statement of the rewards to'bo givets to brave army of Portugal, which is animated by greatest devotion for the service of the Emp eror 66 L ate., with the most respectful devoti on 44 Monseigneur, &c. Sm. ' 4, MASSENA. SERIES OF QUESTIONS AND •ANSWIES YOU UPON . 1111; PhttSOS OF TILE COUlttlit . quarrtous. avisaas. Where did you Marching upon Lichee kale t h e Army t The edvaueed guard wu ' Itedinha. The Coo .. . ,du Chief set out acme ' • . that I did, .. . -„ . , Whore did • you ... At Coimbra, with e ' leave the wounded- lice Guard, and then • and lisle 4 . - ' ..ty provisions ; the few ' ' ' -.• habitants who remsined those who returned having been mad .. . sible for the fats of :'" "(is . t'.. , • , •French that were Mlle's 11 ,*- . ..,:_.. , .. ,p. e the r-rince having co. ... '4,1 . ' ,: q; • , ... • .: fed, that lor 400 en en . •.• .. • ..c . ;--- . -,. ); ‘de as well as a gram is - .ti. . 1 ,, •. .v,. .1-:=Lber.-- . • . ' , i_e. , ) tja...,: , . _,_. 4:l_. ~ -•• Ipa oulsrly "*Xnaatteilailtitalide ' Good rti ) I tmalßm 1 4%,T i - ; • the menceuvres of the -•- !).Pr. te a i m el . 4i .. A4 . 4 .,, mender in Chief, by le. ig `,-•u:, :;p:4 ' he turue,d the ementrf , ' 4 1 :',.....; !. , - lion. Wait' On dtsp o. .Fanstichoil ; who lea& __ . sitioMirtist ?pita. people all English; gassef • • . lower order kept in to , . • ' . by the enemy. Do you think that Every thing leads me we shall get on to hope so ; the English Lisbon r in full retreat,and del' full of confidease• la , . . • Cunwaander in Chid, Do we find se- None, except the veget sources in the chute, Ides that are 'till in , try r l' '' ti ; Xi ryht ., . fiisWs. The soldiers ham ! ' 11,_•,.. - ! 8 gatt t• suiTered as yet. ~., .. - If! 4e AMPlinfta. • Ido not know ; but err of ehirc r asfwegree ' director of the C, ~. '_ i ldhlt hes . Chlettmeinthet in Chief carries an imp IA Clfitt e n ' , '' n 81f. ; ‘ l 4alpression with the . or- ro • tri-r I . :, ii3sio la menders of the carpi of . ~ ; - , %truly. . Use diveimillnyillem , I know that it hes fr-erf i eittenstitioo f • millions of cartridges, 4 4 i Ni,niotso• ' - out reckoning what ! :ISI -1k? • '' . ito) taro In the pouches. Had . . you assay I have heard that wounded at thebattle were from %,500 to 3,000 of Esteeso Z but, by their owe c• sion s the English lost 4, 11 ° The army would req:. reinforcements to nail •..Itself at. I l isboh ; and it 'J''' tact 4 single penny in 4 ' military cheat. What dorm reek. From 60 to TOMO on the English and of whom 25 or 30 ) 000• Portuguese arm) , so , English, without reel amount tot • - : • lug the militia or armed • ' ' sentry. What are 64 plans To defend Lislyrn SO 41' the English; approaches, and to blow • thep ns bli ioie gnat e buildin gs . ril English I in the country, tad eV all the inhebintnti to a' don their houses ) , asii burls all their resource . pain of death, runup' a desert, • neve ._yore saanT Not a greet mull sick in the army ? soldier' are very well, - • 1 - anxious only to moo' - - ''-' ll ;' the English. • ' '•0 )1614willimalmerignammle A ` l•cerpr iitaiiiie about to be establishe d lei/ ottris'ood of Mark-lane. Two hoc *lli ' lie y tasge prelatic* attached to then, ib lift already purchased. . • 4 1 1 9 : 6 /t r u tt rr ait,o,,,lawit : sisais T thoer.iiii v iiie ti tts ing l‘l , 4 % wi t: e4i i edo :tr zh e iiiinip h ,elAi i ati l iibi t rfset.tsie p tntr u hrgeeeidr t hdthis fi lsei r sap e rrfiacm o .cca 'c :al i pc .. ll . ol,ll:l, i z ires Weer fait of his coat, with the pockets, O ff,ma ift 41,111 plink *les, hsndkerchiefss *C. wr , i d ' i nttilanntlt* IA W•knifc to cut not his eaten, "_ . ral huff in his fob, a person came out a 4 4Sel " at WO, when (hey merle pal'. . r i~- .. ~. i r. • I 7 . ! !:- ••••• I. Cl .1 fro: T :gym.