The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-10-18 00:00:00

.§4A I 2,4•"----- • • ,i t v G e neral at the moment of his misfortune ! 1 Wrongt:done must be redressed, end.:i eatiiiiitee u if n e i kv different had been n is sens at i ons had helallen I Most be given in the face of t id i tirg for France; and if he h ad been borne fr o m i iteration of our enslaved atithe world, for the fez tens, and the reaped the field of battle Iry hi'. countrymen, iustead of the 1 due to. our flag which, like thetwii we inherit, mqatin :* cosorks ; and he had yielded his latest bre ath, gut- - • / . future secure al l 1,4 sails undeiviti t The ri.v . s l,itS•ei, ded by his weeping comrades. The a g on y 'of r b ° : "' w o uuds, terrible as it most have been, wits ,pro. I neutrals must be recognised, And the. British,' like. 1,04 less intense than the torture. of his rpied. His i the first .tyrints if the Swiss; ,snort ibeiniger expect f a t e was a hard one. Great inde e d were *w.ron;sl taiiiiVeople to bb* down 'add waviOtilp iheltymbiifs pact o werful the incitements which led to,tbe con. flittish usurpation." lit ii; 110111 a Ificiitiante duct he adopted. But, had she shot !jean darn,. it, is . ether of view, . d 0. .„ ire sop the,talent of our h i c i i iv probable he would . have 'had. manys hitter ;nor-, i 6 ...e. points - naussters fen embroiliug os..in esaw ~ars i ti a l 4 cou .,, er ic alions to eudure ,iuse pe rs ti ale from the new eenne . t i er -- che had formed. -,-.Marsean 411,6.04 ,haye, diming such a labynoth.around Owns Mat , that te l. Itc hed in retiremen,t the course of, .nveu b i t o rs - SVI4 poielbin ?Ur the keenest sighted pelitisittleidibtoier . ; 1 4 (4 h i ve appeared in arms tilt befieuld.he e rigqe hi s isitii out of them :' We area MWV eefosilir'ihei so in France, a nd the moment had arils , grqen dilemma orconfessing, that WeinUstpacq 14541' , s wa ; become certain; he should never_ have. i . ~! • 1 success kwl . design . , or renounce thoseiomitiop i tEwit. jo;ned the Allies. The camp of BE t aNADOTTE linY•inil.f. offered trim an honourable asylum,wheceheraw.olildhave. rgatirtes which ra ised us to greatneu.l;; A i, 4 1 ;•.; •,,,rt• , been f ar m ore formidable to NAroLsort, thaike,iad .0 t'' The Gazette also contains two dispatclloslfeessillin, the. uniform of a Russian General! Ik shawld Is, ?Mr „Iriewijp,• at the Coact of -Prussia, *ter 14;004' , perinr degree of talent in the Allied Cabinetp)oie- 17ileandigth ultimo, but thry bfing notgneofitigh duce NiottE4u to join them ; but the advantages t hey Itraiiertsaibe, er differing very much from the informs ined sere too ,dearly requited by his death. I . ga .. tit w • th the cur. i lea we previously received from that thesii.ge.ist t Laow that these observations accord I UM maw We find indeed' • from thee' grouittledtAn , r s 10, 11 k . Bottal. rent of public opinion ;--hut they, are principle • and whether the conduct o f hloarAtr,.ho" i litste!.has been, and may still be,• in What' Sir mrii ,f.l • e d' morally or political)y,,it will not. bear the Ctilimes terliV; " a dangerous . POdici*at ;" for:lg' test of investigation. He co.uld o odt ,ectittire glory seems, that in IL reconnoissehteit rtadddirabie Wet; ... by fighting against France, nor, give liberty to . his nitude, on the 17th , he being presets with t#st pax! country is) serving under the banners of its .o tn A t a nn o. tes. the French army, he had his bprse eliet uiderJalk+tr . . , From the tenour of these dispatches, andothar soureds of intelligence, it should appeirthat the Allies !ming, design of renewing the'attetupt upon Prescient!' Allot' . -,, • l. NAPARTE sloes not apPetti : to he anapprizetV tif:it ) . . .( i t. by the urgency with IV. he presses for reinforce. meuts. Fifteen thonmad of these ; have arrived, it: seems, at Erfurt, in their way to join him ; but un less the Saxon capital has been largely and effectually supplied with provisions, he will but be additionally distressed by the arrival of fresh troops to encrease • the amount.of consumption. We think the General and Kuight runs no hazard in under-rating. the qua lity of those reinforcements. Their junction can not, indeed, greatly exalt their EMPEROR'S eV• pectatioes of a successful resistance against such' an at ack as is represented to be in meditatiori. l Yet, if Dresden were in that exhausted condi tion as described, he would •rather wish to be at- i ... tacked by his enemy tban.compelled to retire by the fear cf famine, since, if fortune 'favoured him in • i such a crisis, his way to Berlin lama be opened abd , fniitieg ;• and he would notagain..4 exposed to task time difficulties..and apprehensions from scarcity, The skirmishing which has taken piece during the, [last month (for skirmishing it 'tin only be rcalled t where .the main armies in' sight 'of iif, at .• r • t , not, . enriged), has . not , in any considerable degiee, changed the.,(octune, or much elated the hope of either party. Count PAULEN had beaten the French General BONNETT, and obliged him to quit Gottliebe; but the French being strengthened by the advance of a strong diVision frail' the main French force, constrained the Count to retire I 'to Nolletelorf. It was before this place that the French Emperor's horse was killed under him, and which gave rise to the report. that he was wounded in the thigh This desultory warfare must have occa sioned a loss to both armies; it is affirmed, how. 'ever,, by our Ambassador, that the French have - suffiwitil by far the most, although the dispatches ,acknewleige that the advance of the' French forces ! . t on the Allies before Culm, was assisted by an intense fog ; and that at the time they made their at. 'feet ion the 17th upon the - centre, the Prussiani werrairotit te,',„-he relieved by the Russians, which 'occasioned .. some' momentary disorder.' Count , f3oura has, 'however, effected a /Unction, or rather la communication, With Pettefal BLlTcatit, which is 'an.nbject of importtince, as *ell as of safety, to those portions of the'Altied attnliW,. %:' - • . Arr. I)iie 2 1 , Oa' Saturday evening, soon atter six i*tielts t tits 'Paivek 'Owen, attended hy."Colitnet Trialtreotc, 'arrived at 'Carlton noise,`trots' *bare . 'hiis 10,111 Higitaboi hid teen on 'a • ileit tb ,the FAil • .. 'of EaltgifoWic 'Yesterdity In ornlng•the Eart iff Ltreaeont; had an addiesnitlef 'the'Pliinct Riststrr'at ttiltitit !bale.' 'Soon after, IVits e ibitock .6i • Pnittot • left tbwn for Richnitlft; - t6 ditie With the Rimiest kisbaksidor. ' Tlie'Dokirhf Toiti to not expected in town (Fitt Norfolk tiltfridirisiliktititay. ' .' . ' ' ''' • itt . •It leri Orted p . i . hit infikiidlitelyini . tke Ineetisik of f 3 artliirn l i aide* W il l .be proposed fdr iuhlyleg oar An withlioney, insteha Of'revOittineit fidfil' 'hence, sititiCk,'ln the peeient state it 'the eltebinge, has become.n very MINH and trifled*. ?titration. , Thus, suppose it were Intended to rainithAllitria, or Prussia, or Russia, With's' 'tiertaireitithilhey might be empowered to issue bills'te a given einafipt, the payment of which, after the concitmlon'ef oett:q might he guaranteed by this country.. • • . . % i his said to be iu the contemplation of Goethe.; meat to allow the French brandies now under bend ' for exportation, in the London-dockit, to be enter- , ed for home coneutnption, on paying the regular' duty. This measure will, it is calculated; bring into the Exchequer at least one Million'. - • ! I :• •• - . A letter from'!Calahotta, , and- another fitiseithW' neighbourhood tif St. Sebastien; . dited'the - 4th' In& state the defiCiencY of foleage in •thevicinity of -Fain- 4 plona, and that the cavalry, in consequence, had' fallen back, and occupied the Survtiuoding eousitrk. Private letters from - Gibraltar , mention . that lthe Emperor of McostAlcco bad dechthid•war against the Dey of Amiss's. The cause al , hvetility is not. stated. The Algerines were fitting outisoittecruitets, which had orders to sail through the Straits. - • The Session of the Cath'otic.Boatd` was' to cosi. mence on Saturday last, the 16th lost: as tem defeat' In the afternoon. Summonses *ere Anaiki by-the Secretary, Mr. HAY, for a full Meetht. Rite Nett at the okl and usual place—the hOttsts of bit: ilteu FiTteatistcx, of Capel.street. 'il •• ••• ' . '.^, H •• . • Mail. (;et►eaba Ilgokad Lisboa • • 0 . . Cadiz Sr. Lars. —Holiday at thy Public Olen. THE STATESMAN. LONDON: MONDAY, OCTOlitlt 18, 1813. LORD WELLINGTON'S ENTRY INTO FRANCID7L-REPORTEDIVii- RENDER. OF BAYONNE. Earl Mato!, son of the Duke of Rica' mosra v er.ki I rived at the Foreign Office this morning, at- ball-Past ten, with dispatches from the Marquis . of Vrj... TON, announcing his entrance into t'rauce. The French who opposed his passage, foughtlirriosly,. but were repulsed *itli great slaughter. The Smith . and Portuguese troops are said to have nobly .• seconded the efforts of our brave countrymano-bc When the Dispatches came away, Lord WELLINGTON etas within a league and a half of Bayonne, which, itp;helieleci, has since surrendered, the military force having received the aid of the navy in this glurions affair. A Bulletin *Hite issued this Afternoon. The Park sad Tower guns were fired' soon after the animal of Earl MARCH with the Dispatches. The Gazette of Saturday contains dispatches trim Sir G. Penrose, which add but little to the previous information we had communicated of the affairs of America. The Quebec and Montreal Papers, sc. comnanying these dispatches, glee vs every reason to believe that oar trans-atlantic enemies are making sikorous preparations for achieving what the first at tempt of their Chief General (DEAntionN), had failed to accomplish, vie. a suocessful invasion di Canada. The Government of the UNITED STATES is, apprised of the value of such a conquest, and will nbt rest *bile there is a chance of el:teeing it. We nre sorry to see that this war, ‘vbichwe have al ways deplora more than every other, becomes more popular among , the people of the States.. We have often said, that we are aiming at no distinct ultimate object, in thie.ei pensive and widely-spread war in which we are involf: td, in default of which we cannot' rationally and con- Uplift assure ourselves of the usual advantages re stilticg from the valour of our troops, and the skill of our Commanders. It is but 'a few days ago we rvrated the same necessity, and regretted the•same. omen;ill since then an American-patehitic 'News paper, called the National Inteiligenei; of a re cent date, has broughiknartijelvorth noticing. The writer, as sensible as ourselves of the adrae tam a Government derives from Communicating to the people, whom it calls upon to take up arms, the object for which it goes to War; and, in deed, we might urge its paramount duly to do so, speaks to that purport : we do not pretend to say he is authorised by his Government : but what he ad vances deserves attention ; and confirms us in saying, that we shall be obliged to, speak out at last, unless we mean to war eternally. The sooner, therefore, we are frank and explicit on our part, the better ; of the more effect will be the application of those im mense sums which we are twice a week sending in gold by the coaches to Harwich, for the use of the Swedes, &c. our Allies, at the great ex pence of conveyance, and to the danger of breaking down those vehicles. The article we 'alluded to is as follows :—" The Orders in Council of the British Government are now no longer a question with the United States; the ques tion of - peace now requires only a proper and vigorous use of the ample means which the Government is pos sessed of, to render it speedy,decisire, and glorious. Peace, w hen it comes, mast bring with it more than The confes , ion of British outrage, by the retrac ticn of its avowed tyranny; it is not a mere cessa tir' to do wrong that can now produce a peace— at 'Allot 11"tAt I; .• • - Vera, supported by a Spenis . A tvisiqn, and Don g l .Ginner attacked the , enemytevatreeehttiente vest . the; ,fountain of La Ri!ina., Thrtl e iroulCtriid;evenr . thing before them suitik the i r elle !tt litetor,,',ll ~. . e .. ...._ :I, ~.4.. kt a 4.- . M . ; , `the Rock, whfch proved tniectitli 4, - • lq •.. •• .; . .inti.:4 11,,t It 11p iln i i f y of the_go.4ll*.*Wil ma* it . O KA O SI4, I4 ‘ . - 1 of the enemy's posMipu by the same teeepi; mid ins instantly earrie4:hs the most gallant style: : . 1 The *diemy the* withdrew from id:pacti it theiS. position. lirts - Prel*.xtf dust-night they etterallieri bktard thkir vessel: belt osorning t ;Soutie46l the ;sr litistont l . the eneory . .o agaia• landet4;andrierind..tbree armed boats .inrthei.s Rivet Aiou, in search • of. public .stores, ,or vtitieti s ;ming disappointed, by sunset both soldiers and.aalliere-t had - etaau(ed the town, the small batitlick; .drose t .yard, did store-house, on Gibraltar * Pale. .hiving I !been first set on fire- by them.; and abday-lighettii . ' following morning the enemy's iteetaalled. , 4 yr* . _ •. The.plunder.obtainedhy the esimy *mon this.Piions datoryeiliedition has been indeed trifling; nasi•-thev.t tout :has (Si tOget4 r fallen isPos. ,,, ..ludisideuskiit .the -id public stores of every description haring tmakivaa.44. Tmoved ' • had thipnly-prieffsiers taken ib t y thins Merit .. 'confinesl. felons anditivalidsin• hospital:. lins..timvorks • which were landed •were acting as-marines,' and JePli'd!" peered to he About 2.50.1 men ;• thby were undertow,' ' commend., of CommodarraChhoecey and Lleateutat.N . r .- • Colonel Scritt, an true:changed priSoner erste* Ott hie- - . 1 . parole,. both of whom loaded. Seitir the. treopa•; the 's , town, ripen : the arrivaltoi • the,Aneury uwala . lotially 4 -. .- . defenceless, the militia.,..wers•stililen, their-. petolep v• .; andthe, .principal gentlemen had retired; front .un .f.' • apprehension of being treated with the same sorority . 1 used towards. several of the inhabitants near Fort -George, whri had been trade prisoners aid' sent to the linitedStates. . .- '..1:• ,. ': ... ...,. - • - Lieuteoant,Coldnal ;..ilittersby;:atairrideniarry ' fencibles, with the detachment ofitgitttroops ander • his rammed, who been stationed,- sit :York, wasi upon, the appearing* of the etieerfi hest off' that place ssit, lire 19th ult.. Ordered with his detachment , - and light artillery,. to proceed for the protection of . the depots formed on „I)o.rlington Ikeightsi *hue he. .: "tad joined Major, Maule's detachment of .the. 104111.4 - regiment, and concentrated his force on the totton , ..i. leg .evenitigi The enemy !bad, during Our course or - t , that day, landed fromiiithe'. fleet 600 men, near . I ilketides !rouse, witif - t4J4iMiou, °Cite:Ming Oil: . heights, but fulding.tdajost.liihiula •Well.. prepared to. receive then i s and,.keimit informed et Lieuiesaist.i, :1 ' Colonel BatterSby'i jlipiotbi they ire.eisbarkedpied. .t stood.preg.for Yorkk.:,t. ... .1,, .4 - ~. . -J.:, • ...t My. butt 'accourtle froio'. Misier4General D* Rot:, :t tenburgh, are ,to . the 4d instenti. "hen the poemre4l. 'fleet had anchered off Niagara.. ,l. have .erteeLeed osw.,. , ,tidings of our pqoadron under Sir : James - fife% *se . v tias-aegoti . froW~g l4ll l 24l . WA , iA v 4 lg - . 4 - .1 ?t• '' .to <-, 4'• -• .. 4. crave the benoor to beii ire. ,_T. . . a Eiro3 .." Itlirl IfatlfrirsOlt.:lltAE.' ,k s GtO e ttoE PR a ,emu. 4 lv ..4. • .....-,44+‘ _. a .4 ,- , s)r• • " ' Erb& filiNffiogilf*lisilettheritaishaittedle re letter from She' Georgeßrwitkodssio Swilici/lbe lAOI, that " be lord thveght it .! expyitie e nt .to eoSekvour :to o krlien ,Upper Cana fyoto . ,klyi 4 yirelsure of the War, and '4.e.ssil Ile enemy ' s atteta‘en Id Ibis dellnute of their own settleasiaasi.mi Lake Champlin's, by ens:: plowing such naval Officers and seamen as circumstances woult . ~permit him to .obtain from Quebec to man oar gult-bo.oF, wed the - tapiiiretiqfinericau vessels, for the purpose of t,i.operatiag av iits,a stoalLibut chp.ben bodtof creeps; is varelos tlearamtra eons withal stret of water.” 3 . t . .. , . . •.. . , .it • 4 • • 't'• 1 . •'. • ' ' '''' ; islitid t i ititz,' Aug. 9: '.. , I '' tiiir,-lricti livd - I'ol'olf 61 .ffiireipedliiiiii that • left the 'province 'Clcr the` igtli aif Sulk,- on' an -enter , prtse - oit Laltel•Chinaplitin;Veterilid s 'llii§ day, after haiing telly acCompliehed thelsfilects proposed, su& • haiing .carried every . Order-lute execution. The ' enemy's arsenal, .111mb:dm:Me, commissary's haillt ings, and stores, at the position of Platts‘nrg, to- ' ,gether with the extensive.barracks of isratrac,.capa. able of Containing 40(10iroops, were destroyed ; at. nte. i i stores were brought 'off, particularly a: qUa,utity hi ' ',naval stores, shot; and equipMents for a large rulmbei . ' • of batteaur. 1 . lb The barrack ( and stores it' tire position of owan ton, On the Missisqoei Bay,- together with several hatteaux, at the lauding-place, were destroyed. - A detachment has been sent to destroy the public _buildings, barracks, block-houses, ',Sze. at Champlain ~..tei. torte: Everylaisistance was rendered by the co.: • ...ate• - • 'Operation of Captains Everard and "'ring, Royal ,-`l. ...- Nair', eeinmanding his Majesty's sloops of war . .. - , ...-- Broke end Shannon. I experienced very great be. nefit from the military knowledge of Lieutenant-Co.. . . . - -,." • NOTICI.—It is absolutely aVessary t ... that , all, lonellYilliams, 13th regiment, second in command. who are anxious to purolusieparfirorsir, or.,favourite I hate to report, in the highest terms of approba.; numbers in the present Lottery, should ripply imme- tion, the discipline, regularity, and cheerful, con:. diately to the•Offites, as great dlsiippointrpent *daily duct of the whole of the troops ; and feel foll y cones occurs frees persons' haring kieliyeti their . enquirier i fident, that had an opportunity offered , their c 00 " until (he numbers they wanted hive been sold, and' would hareteen ecittrilly conspicuous. ' '.", • , ,every hour increases the probability! of such a . circum- 1 General Hampton his concentrated the tillohliii, retrace, as the drawing pr,gins ontbe,3d of November, .thiriregobtr fortes in the vicinity of. Lake C,10111114101 1 / 4. : - I ' S 'at ,the Weis at present verrheisk, tit - tttallagton ' froni'the best informition; ialti les be ' . 9 . k ' - " ~ - 64.1.-4 . - . about 4,soo'regolar troops,. and a large bodY Orlin, C oax . Ex c i ti umg e 0ft.:18.-The Market was , veil wf't milititt ' - Themilithi'fdrce imetebted for tile - defence plied with Wheat Ibis (4,4... hat the sales were toeivy,. at a tie- 'icif Plattslorg, disbanded on the •appearairte, or the ' cline of tram 4s: to ss, .per -quarter. Barley It-61, per quarter f: lower, and a large•qoaafity now remains cods sOosed of. Malt .. . irtintiren The nevi! part of the experiltfitiis.still is 11. per touter cheaper. White . Peas are col ea reedy sale 'crdishig'od the' LIMO.' 'For any farther information, i ns,last Monday, aod me lb. per spinner cheaper. Grey Peas' I 'beg Nitre • ifti -NllO,, you to tent 'AM-de-Camp, are alio so. per . quartet !osier. Fiat Old Oats folly (thirds 1.,. ra i n p orisc , tos --- `their prices, but new ones toe rather cheap*. ililailier &M. , • .'f' bearer of ithirt '4044 - ' 1 .4 • Ciel , llo alteration. •• •• Ai:^ - halt) &S. %.t' ' : TS - - • !. -P: h i "' • . - . „ ISlicat ( Eaglish) •76 .96 Beans . '' 6l; ~ 60 66 .1 -.-. -: - •Ignett) - J. MVINIAtteIIiMIAV "" Ditto (Foreign) '7o 78 New ditto - il .OO 00; To kleierigiegral Sis PO 11.,Sheareogaitulba 1! . a.1.1 le 4 , i toe Rye 46 54 Tick do. '' ' 6l 64 I. - • ~...teleo-r• . t 1 Borley, old . 52 56 New•. .. .c.: ,•00 00 1 • • 1 , , New ditto Malt . c6 7 , ) • , I as•-•• rat y o year orders co: White Peas B6 98 Fine ditto • 65 .80 Poland do.. .... 54 58 me,yesterday, I landed with a detach New.ditte .-. , ; - • Feed ditto:' '. '•24 88 . 100th regiment under my command Ditto Rotten 94 98 Fine Floor •• • ••• •• • '79°5 8 8 1 to Chant' plain town , where we; burnt rnt (key Peas 6O 68 Secoolb —Now— houses, and destroyed the Commigsary'l _____.- . • , • . - JIWITHFIELD MARKET.-ACT. 18, - i This service was performed without opposi To slab the Offal, per stone of tilb. : being none of the • enemy's troops at that Bad ....Os. 46. to 61.. 4d. Head of Wittig this day t Mutton .... dd. to Si. 64. Dents ' ''''' 2,510 the inhabitants remaining perfectly quiet. Veal ... . 7a. Od. to Ss. Od. Sheep W.': ... 13,670'; , " (Signed) ' * • • • O. A. 7 Pork ....fig. tid. If, 71. 63. Calves f l4B ' .. ....,...A.BBlo, ace D. bulk ... es. W.' s* Os. tid. Pigs re $811.:, TA Lieut.-Col. Murray, " 1"41111- 1 t - • , A . . .s. # • 4 • • ' • • • t ►,.e. Aug. 4. U • .......... , ~ _ ......1.....----- -- -" - • •.•... sEcoND ~,80J 3 FW.,4 1 ,. -.. 4.1.0 i 4 . 11,000.G45.0Vii..,0aiituti .. • ...... . . r . . . ~ . . . •: :: • . AritglAro4:tre:ool4.o44oa. . - . L. tOttO*IAL DEP,Alt+ititivi; -•'::4 ' .°: ' • ~ . -.0,,....i.:,,,,Ait..../ ',, ... .; ~, , Dpinisi-greit; Oct 14, ISt& • •••• - . • • I ' . govi i.o.o4oo4lrti;;i :. ! ... •:,.. , Ofniateikeirof gikide the foilleifing are cOpirti !wee, 0. 4 10. ,‘). - telvied by _Berl Battrora, from LieuteasottV-perid., r '' •' • PlMlNftri'.llft :1 1 41,4 114 '. '., , ' ...' h : . ..... -' :8. '." 11'6 !T all ' 13"11. I— $. • •• .' -• ...•,_ ' 'V . ' . i. j captailoihowim.et ,;•:_,_. ~..._ . ....., oirtell,Alngotoa Upper, banSri, altiftilikiler, . . . a. .1 11 1!7 u r„ ..... t . i . an,-114ve the hopour.to Ramapo* posit . , . with a•dispatah.frotal tlie Mar ts& .Pimattywrotstt Lordship t . that the lietieres-11INgrhf 'itOtirlilitif *Olt ' . t' d Lsisaies litee t aii 1 sit.. 444;ii -6- - ‘4. 11 iti:aoPearana -45 Vik -6 E0404140.' ,tii:Aiiis - 7 •daie : i A t , att n..„ • t •. • . ir -- 7, 1,, Acissare.rigged . tehals,_ the 4ikey i , BiallisowL. -i , 1_ 11.6 left of larAlit4l.3l.l 4' e i im i r a Atiaal;All Diehl* ‘ came .to ' tit - jai:tr i ll) . - thilfilm.. biL i '',' OP hii .tift, 44., i iiv feck*.9l Nilif ii ► iiit j,h41,1 ' ft . chimaera - plated up tidttiltaii?'; 4 'ittl landed iever i • .. I. eat h e Ve rt i s cr. T he mo t h .e vid .7vio tt okpl i . ats fall of troopaikik.forNsr gartira and pro.* . . .• - .. • , et *lfioqt a thenao,lfif„t i ll ltrla l of caliicl444*tealc l ei ;to- k. !kl itielt l i ! e ' eie , • ' .6 !'SJt tEnt , . °l '. /filte„ . f r.rt - O A , en, M o tt . foro.ii9o. ~ They, . 6 14Yid - qt 9 poJe-Awsecitha .1 • 41nd.. the Spa, eistittOoeitrhe. vtinsii4Histortlimibeft priscpart, and, tmit t k.aApyil l htest l vildir qa,qcodkne4. foe ~ p i si . ,:! ~i' 4 ,• ". ie. .: 1.0„, ' , - - " •,ti!" , ; . .: , .7 44 : . 4-104 04 ,9 . ., ,,, , i , ,., ).. - i felpiy,f, they. !lien . .y' tit.pk..-04,,iy? 3'1414'4, ,4p•A Ese,; . • . 1 :4 b'lr. . 1° "" e;4";ll. ! i /Ai tt_.,l V • 4 ~f. 1.... coy /-.1. •• .' I ...At: 'ZIO. roggcl , the few mql fikat t ptil lA, pat be, rsetpied.; thor ) • ` . At the same time M ajor - ( ‘o4J.soite!ed Sle i t e lpF.s:Apile,s it, i . piliNitlyitrititatn,o i ' • I attacked with the Lilliftilliviligli irtie Puerto de seited e theli .conteeirs, clialty Roar; the sarno Avian ) , , • , • • .1...,..... I , ).... , 11,- • 1 private prop'erty :.:hetsieen eleven and twelve otciock :Vera, supporte d by.,a Se!t n!!".dtyllf . r„ and.. ppn g,i that.nlghs 04 ,1001 .• sua _•-A on . b k o r d thtif. veisea :'ate ~ • • i . ' I 1 I : ( . I ,I 4 i 1 r 1 t . i l it I I ' Ili 1 , r 0 ' I 1 1 1 i l I l'' '4' ow ; Nobr, Lag. 4. t • n minicated 19 tachment of the , and proreedpd • urnt two block. issary's stores.—s.••l opposition, there * 1 at that post, and laiet. I bate,ate. A. ELIOT, 4 go, 4) 11 Cicp. t U allk • ar" Lord WELLINGTON speaks 10.theifighest tent's of the conduct of all the troops engaged ti Britith ) Foil teguese, and Spanish. ~ ~'.! The total British and Porttige4 losq amounts to about 800 men killed, isounded v ass& missing; that of the Spahiards to about 750. .1 Names of Oftkesu Killed aid Wounded on the TtbAirlfttbof , Octf.ix.r. , KILLED. , • 95th Foot, Statitti.—Littetenoots Hill and Campbell. ' lbt Light Bast.-160. I,:=-Lieutrultat Kluatk. 61b Foot, Ist Ddtf.-Captnin Shims. rOartiGbEsE KILLED. lit Gactidores—Lieutenant-Colsoel Alga*, and Captain Jon cisini Ant. de Cunha. Cncadorrs—Liru►. Joao Pinto; &sign Jose Pinto; and Joq. Navarro de Andrade. BRIIITIITI OfIICERI VOCNSCD. 4th Foot, Ist Batt.-ISurgeon, J. Gordon, severely. 9th Foot, Ist Batt.—Captain Jervoise, slightly; Lieut. Da/e, , ievevely ; Lieut. Sheppard, severely; tient. M , Adani, sever, ~ly; Lieut. C. Campbell, slightly; Limit; Lemestrier, slightly ; [ Lieut. Brooks, severely; Lieut. Stirling, severely; Ensign Nash, severely; Ensign Kenny, severely. 52d Regiment of Foot, lit Batt.—Copt. Mein (Major), and' Douglas, and Lieut. Hunter, and Ensign Fraser, severely ; Captains P. Campbell and Sheddon, 95th Regt. of Font, id Battalion—Captsias; Hart, severely ; Gibbons (since dead) ; Lieuts. Ridgeway and Try, severely ; Budgeon and Al mitten, alight ly. 1. - 95th Regiment of Foot, 3d Batt.—Ltent. kYlekert, verely. • Ist Light Batt. King's flerinon Legloit—Capt. Boloonftnn; slightly ; Capt.4auttlnhurg and Lieut. Wthrendurf, severely ; Lieutenants tetonnia l Atkins, and Marwsdeo, aad.Ensiga son, slightly. .41. 2 Yd Line Dittt—Lieut. A. Hewes. everely. 6th Foot, ist Batt.—Capt. Rogers,. slightly. ..t Brunswick Light I isfantry—Mnjor Fragsteitf; slightly; uzipt,.! Woltradt, severely; Capt. Wackliol2;* Lleutenapts Theide and Greisheim, slightly; Lieutenants 9ehneideu and , Gruttemann (2d), severely. PORTUGUESE OFFTCPRS WOUNDED. 17th Line—Lieut. John A. Mathizon. Ist Cacadores—Major Antonio Lobo Tata, Banos,. Lieut. M. J. Antonio Sobral, slightly ; Ensign M. Ter, D'Al• meida, slightly; Ensign 1)om. AL Coelho, serercly; tali* Joao. Ant. de Millo, severely; Ensign Francisco Taveirts, •erely. itiCaeadon tins, severely. loaq. Seciro, severely; ;twig. Bth Cacatlores—Captain Jose Valley, seithrdrOlosign P. Joq. Plato Serre, severely. . • .4- NAVAL INIti v LIO-ENCIL . •, FALMOCITR, OCT. 15.—The Mnntague packet, for !hi Bawds, _ Capt. Nora ay, and the Elizabeth packet; .C4i : 11100,. fat 'Lisbon, both with Mails, are gone into the gook ' • , '• SnExaNsss, OcT. 16.—Sailed the }holy tab - brig; with the Billtic convoy ;—the seat and last Baltic convoy this year wilt sail about the 4Gtb. PLYXQUTII, OCT 16.—Arrived the Spanish brig St.Joze. from Gijon, with wool, for London; and two coate►s from Ireland, one of them the Property, Awry, is Wood to Jersey►; DEAL, OCT. 17.—Arrived yesterday his Magry's chip 13,6110 E Citoyenne and Spitfire, troarLettit.—Put dk his Majesty's ships Asia and Severn, and Gambier eutter.—*-The coutitard bound transports remaitr. ,itaL r4he • , . . 1