The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-15 00:00:00

1 '1 I i , t A ii 1i ...., ! .. ~i . . . i ~ 4 .. 1 r" ti i ‘.. I" i . 1 1 411 .1 ..1 ''. I I ; ( 4 I i J • , , . \ \ . ! i i 41.... . I rwr ......--.0 ‘. GAZETPB EXTItIORbf.V.4RE DOWN ING.STRELT, OCT. 11, 1310. A dispatch, of Which the following is a/copy, was rtceiretl this day at the Earl. of :I,:vtsp..ollo . 0 th, ~ addressed to his Lorikhip, - front Dente:l4ot' . General Lord Viscount ilielliogton, I. B. ti\it.d Coinibra, the I.)th Sept. 1310. ~ AR , Lotto,— Wi.ile tit, •esieniy was ailrancin; front Celerico anti Fraticoso upon Vaen, the dif. t rent divisions of \Nitta and Ordenanz.t were um. ployed upcit their Hanks and near;, aw..Coloilul Trans, *oh his division, att:teked the escort of the milit..ry chest and ruierve artillery, near To.; ..1 ) on: the 2olio inst. lie took two Otteers anti one hundred prisoners. b:it the enemy collected a force (rout the front and resit., which obliged Min to retire again towards the D .11(0. I understand that the enemy's communication with A lintitia is completely Cut tall; and he pubicrAes rpnly the d i , onnti on voltiLh Lis any stands. dispatches of the .2U.lt instant sSi'.l hair in. toritiLtl you of the measures uhich 1 had ailtipt-.:(1, anti uilieo %ere is proi,ress to coikct the a►tuy in this tieigh6ou:itio.!, an . il if possible to ►trrvcnt the ohtainiug piw!cs:iiiian of this touii. , On the Vs?, the etiemPs advanced . ;..rartl on to tit. C,t:n.tad!a`•), at the junction of the rivers Cris and Duo; and Brignilier.Geticral Park re- tired across t former, and jiipeJ Drizadier.• G.tieral Crawford at Murtagoa, htsieh destroyed the bri4 , .:s over ill.- :,^ two rivers. Tile etien..y'sl advanced guard crossed the Cr;z, haviti4 - repaired the bridge, on the 23d, it4:l the whole of the iith . cor,,s w:is collected on ti:e other side of the river•; • and therefore fith.s.rew the . c.tOery through the Stem% tle 13usaco, 'with the excepti.iti of three IP.I.1.1(!!onl, rim the grouitd tiof4ottiattle fOr, the o,•cretions of t h at art,. ' art the 425th, the w hole of the 6th and of the e2d C ►rpt' crusped the Criz, in the neiglifirYtt: hood of St. Caniluid to ; and B:igaili,:r.Geieral etamfurd's divisiim and Brigadier.Geiteral Pack's brigade re. tired to the po s ition which 1 had fixed upon fur the army on the top of Sierra de . 13usaCo. These treads *ere followed, in this movertrent. by the I tho corps of N.y and. Reviler' (the 6th ion 2'3, tit was conducted by 13rigadier-General C: Gin 1 urd with great regularity, and the troops . .took their position without sustaining any loss of iturtatii t. . The lib Portuguese Caeadores ;Which had retb . cd on the right of the other tioups, and the. picquos of the 3d C.l‘ision of infantry, which were vo,ted, at St. Antonio do Camaro, under Major Smith, of the 45th, were eng,atad ith the adv3eeis of Regttiet'S curls in the afierno,m, and the torgier sheaved that . Steadines , and gallantry which others of the Poktu. suese troops have s.nce manifetoted. . The S:erra du i3leace is a high ridge which etc_ tends (cum the".,lllmdego in a northerly 'direction about eiglit les. ' 'At the liighiratToint of t h e about two milt:: from its termination, the convent and pr. den of Busaco. Tilt' Sierra of Busaco is connect_ • ed by a mountainous tract of country with the Si, rr.t de Caraninia, which evciids in a north. cavierly direction beyond Viziu, and wparatcs the valley of the Mundego front the valley of the Dorn, on the left of the MUntlego. Nearly in a line with the-Sieens de BUNKO is another ridge of the sante description, which is c.ilied the Sierra de lilorcdl3, cowed by the river Alva', and con. nected by other mountainous tr.tcts with the Sierra d' Estrella. All the roads to Coimbra from the Eastward, lead over one or other of these Sierras. They are •ery difficult fur the passage of an army, the ap. proacb to the top of the ridge on bolh'sides being mountainous. Ai the ettein)'s whole• army was on the ridge of the •Mond.g•i, a+►d as it was evident that he intended to force our position, Lieutenant. General 11111 crossed•that river, by a short movdmcot to his left, 'on the morning of the 26th, leaving Cu. 10n . .1 le Cur isith his brigade on the Sierra de :114e cella to cover the right of the arny ; and Major. General. Fine with his divHion of Portuguese ca. vAlry,aiiil the 13th Light . Dragoons, itt front of the Alva, to observd and check the movements of the enemy's cavalry oU the Mont ,With this ex.. • reet►tion, the whole army was collected upon the Sierr.► de Busaco, with the British cavalry observ iue the Plain •in the rear of its left, and the road lei !hitt from Mnria.gos to Oporto, through the • n►..untainous tract which connects the Sierra de. I3u. , ►cn n lilt the Sierra de C.►ramula. Tne-Biiicarptyoincil tliettietny ittnor (rant on the 2Gtli, but he did' nut make any serious attack on Oa: day. Th l 'O' :troops on both sides Were en ghged throughout-the line. • At six in Abe. anorning of the.27tb, the enemy ;. glade t4lilesperate'utttcks upon our pobitiou l the one nu tin right, the oilier on the left ottheihighest pqint of the Sierra. littaek upcin ) the right: was made by twu divisions of the 2d toips , 0:1 that part uf. the Sierra occupied- by the .4J diVisiun of • infantry. 011 e of French infantry arrired . at the top of the rid;e, When it wia4ltackeil in the most gallant manner by tin , 88th regiment . , tinder the eunatuand of the Itunuurable • Wallace; and the 45th regiment under the cuiumatid .; ~_~ of t&: Ifonourable Licai:-Cdatiel Meade r -and by the Bth Portugeese:regisnetit unth.r the command of. tieut..Culutiel Oisuglits;tfircted by SlAjlr-GCtte . ral Pletutt. ••• T4es6 three torch atlv.ineNll- svfllt the flayoAct, and drove the enemy 4 a. division front the stir : aura. .genus ground vrbiet, they had obtained.' The other division of the 21.corps .. attaeked.(urther on the right, by tho road leading by St. Antonio de Can. taro, also in front of Alijor.General Pictoks skit. divi.Aon was repulsed before it contil l . reach,the top t ... if the rj,lge, by the 7itl regiturnt, , undef the. command of the fluit.'l..,etit.icelotiel French, and the brigade of Portuguese infantry,', (fader the command of Colo . trui Champelmond, di reeled by Colonel Ziackintion ;11ajor.Gleneral: Leith a!su Moved to his left, the support of Ma. jor-General Pietun,and aided in tht defeat of the ene:n . y_on this post,. by the 3tl battalion Royals, the lit battalion, and the 2d, battalion 38th regi ment. in those attacks Major.Gmerals Leith and Pic. trut, Colonels Mackinnon and Chanipelmdtiti of the Portuguese ser $ ice, who gas wounded, Wallace, the lion. Lieuc..Col. Meade,•Lieut..Col. Sutton, of the Orli' PuitugUese : Regiment, Major Smith of the 45th ltegimenty who was unfortunate. iy Douglas, and Major Bir mingham of the Sth Portuguese iteginent, distin. guished themselves. Major. Gen. Acton reports of the 9th and 21st Portuguese Regithents, cont. I:lauded by Lieut.4Col. Sutton - 11nd by Lieut..Cul. de A rouje Bae.::ar, and of the. Portuguese artil. lery, tummaisilvd by Licut..CoL'Arenteltill 1 have also to tnention ins particular manner the conduct cf Captain Matey.. of the Sgth regi. meat. • • • 11.1jue:Gen'eral Leith teports the good condos% of the ILoyalsi'lst bittiliOn 9th, and 2(1 battalion - 38th regiment; and I beg to assure your Lordship, , that I never witnessed a more gallant attack than ih4t made by the 38th, 45th, and Bth Portuguese regiments, on the enemi's ditisiou which hid reach- ed tht thlge of the Siet•ra... On the left, thu enemy attacked with three divi. sions of infantry of theit3th corps, that Part of the sierra occupied by the tat division, commanded by Brigadier-Genetal Crawford, and by the bri: gade of, Portuguese infantry, cailmatided by Bri gadier-General Plck., • • One division of infantry : only made ank,progress towards the top:of thc' hill, and Goy% were diately char'g,ctilTlth tfre bayonet by 'Brigadier Ge neral Crawford' Kith the 48th, '52% tied 95th re.. giine.nts, and:the 31 Portuguese CiCalltires, and dri. yen down with bemense lost. 13rigadier t;ctieral Clematt's 'brigade of Portu guese infantry, which was ig reserve, was moved up to support the tight of Brigadier General Craw furd''s division, and 15attalian of the.fOth Portia. ; pies." re;iuie►it; outlet. laic command 4. Lieutenant C:Abitel Nlaebeatt made a gallant rad successful charge upon a hotly of another division of the ene my, which was endeavouring to I)edetrate in that quarter. • • • , .• • . . In this attack rrigid tv ier eneral Crawford, Lieu. tenant Cutout:ls Beck with of the bath, and Britlay of the 521, and the commanding officers of the re. giatents cog.iged, .distinguivlted themselves. :.• Besides these attacks, the light troops of the two armies, were en;aged throughotit the 27th; ati the 4th Porti . iguese . Ca'eadercs, and the Ist Anil .16. th .regiments, directed by brigadier General Pack, and commanded by Lieutenant-colonel de Rego Bonito, Lieutenant-colonel Hill, anti Major 'Armstrong, skewed great steadiness and gallantry. The loss, sustained by the enemy in his attack of the 27th has beetrenormous. I understand that the General of Division. Merla I. and General M mewl- arevwounded, and General I Simon . was taken pritioner littlie fit'd'regimeni, and three colonels, thiity.three officers, and two hun dred and fifty men. . . . The, enemy left. 2 ,ooQ . killed upon the field of battle, .and. I understand from the prisoners and deserters, that the loss in sroutrded is immense: The endmy Aid nut renew hii 'attack 'excepting by the fire, U.1,41$ 140,coops 0..ti5:2140, but he moved it . large body of infantry and 'cavalry from the left of his centre to the rear, from whence I saw his cavalry in march on the road which leads from Mar. tagoti user the itionniaitis tuivrards-Oiitto. . Having thought it problible .that he wotald endea vour to turn our left by' that read, I had directed Colonel Trani, with his division Ontilitiai to march to Sartlao, with the intention Olathe should , occupy i those mountains, but utifortunately the was senti round lay o . porto' by the General Officer cotn. I Manding In the north, in edrisetystrice of a small detachment of the enemy being in. Possessiou of St. Pedro de' Stil.i abil, nuts iiCstantling.. the efforts .wich he made.to arriwe in time, be did not reach Sardao'till the iiith at n4lit,,after tire enemy was iu possession of the grolmd. As it was I,foliable thai in the course of the 'night of the tfi:h" file thwais, would ilirolv • bis whole army upontitit road by which he could avoid the Sierra Ale . litisaco, atkil reae:i C..iiailicai by the high ro4l 4u• Oporto, and thus 1;:e army would. have been ex, •vosed to be cut off from that town, or to a generht action 00 less favourable'ground ; and as I had re. inforcemcnts iii my'rear, 'I ' l / 4 s as i:iilticed to with. drw* from the Sierra de BUtiscO. The enemy did ' 'break up► in the mountains at eleven at night of .tho ; 48Th, and he made tho' march expected. his ad. vxneed guard was at Arelans, in the road from ' Oporto' 16 'Coimbra, yesterdays; and 41r6 %%ply' I. Army was seen in March through the•thountairLs' .; that under my command, howevkr, waif already in bou'Couittiy, between the Sierra de Busaco and the ea ; and the whole of it, with the.,exceptieti of the advanced guard, is this day; on .the left. of the , uedego. • Although from the unfortunate circumstance of the delay of Colonel Frant'i arrival. at .Sati4a.p4. ) l . am apprehensive thit I shall not sucCeed..in.e.ffict i -i ing the übjeCt which I had in view in f4s g this Mundego, and in occup3ing the Sierra de Busach, I do nut regret my having dune so. This movoateat has afforded me a favourable opportunity of chew ing the enemy, the description of *troops of which this airmy is composed ; it has brought the Portu guise levies into action with the enemy for the. first time in an advantageous situation ; and they have proved that the trouble which has been taken with them, has not been throin away 41'1111 that they are worthy of contending- in •the sante ranks with British troops, in this interesting cause, which they liford the best hopes of sating. Throughout the contest !.I ... Pdn'tlie - ,Siet.ra; and in all the previous marches, .and in these which ',se' have since made, the whole army has conduCted themselves in the most regular : manner. -Accord. ingly all the operations have beeit*earrica 'With ease, the soldiers have'sutfered no. privations, .have trta dergotte tiootinecessaryfatigue, there has been no . loss of stores, and the army is in tliehigtext spirits. • I have received throughout the service; the great . - est assistance from thitieneral and Staff. Lientenant-Genera! Sir ifrentSpencer has me, the assistance ~rich hi; experience enables htiti to afforktue ; and sun particularly indebted tOstlie Adjutant and the Clearter.Ntaster-g . eneral l anel : the Othecrs of their Departments, and to Lieutenatit; Colonel Bathurst, .and the.officers of„iny personal - Staff; to Brigatiier,LictiQra I flow arth, and' the .44.- 611(1y ; and parttcularly tu = Lieutenant-Colonel -Ficteiter, Captain Chapman, and . ifieOliipers .of the Royal Engineers., I must likeuise mention Mr. Kennedy 'ind the Officers of the CUMlllislasj.it, .%hich Departetent has -been carried on most successfully. - I should not do justice to Ai, service; or tutmy Own feelings, if I did not like this dpportunity ut draWiug your Lordship's attention to the uteritx of Marshal Veresford. To him exclusively, under the - Portuguese :Government, it dice the merit of 'having raised, formed, disciplined ) and equipped the Pur. tuguese army, which has now shewn apable of engaging and defeating the enemy. I hate besides received fromliitn,'UP'on all oats. sions, all the assistance which hii caPerience abilities, and knowledge of this 'count!) , have (Nil. 11.A1 hint to afford me. The'etteniy his made no thavement In Estrenta du.ra, or . .in the northern Vrovineet, Mime I ed. dressed your Lordship last. My last al`coents'fieni Wit are of the 9th iitst; I inclose A i•etuitt of the killed and wounded of die allied armies in the course of the 251 h, 26th, 17th, and 2.Bth inst. I send this dispatch by my Aid.de.Canip, Capt. Burgh, to Whom I beg fo refer your Lordship fur any Nether details, and to re commcud him to your Lordship's notice. I have the hottuur to be, &c. • (Signed) . • . kiturn of the Number of Killed, Wounded, area *sting Of th Army under the cutithiand of LieutentUd-General Lord Vie, count Wellihgloii, K. B. in the advance of the French Army tou'a;d., the position of Busaeb, on the IJIR and Ytith of Sai; tonber,.lBlo. : • . General Stall-1 Captain, wounded. . Ilth Light Drag?ons-1 horse, killed; I,Serjeant, 2 *Fmk and tik, a horses, wounded ; a Rank and File, 7 horses,. missing. 16th Light Dragotias-2 haries, killed ; 1 Cornet, 4 horses, *wouoded ; 4 Rank and File; 3 horses, mii:;ing. Ist Hui,ars King'4 German Legion-2 loirfee, ; 1 Ser . jeant, 3 Rank and File, 4 hOrses, wounded: • Totals horses, killed; 1 - CnOttitin, 1 Cornet; 2 Serjeatit, 3 Rank and • File, wounded; 7 Rank and File, • 11.1 liorses tuilising.. • • • • • -Nitkes of Olken winzthi4. p.F9ot,-captain s .litte b .,l4opitty _AssistatasAdjutaist-Geoetrat, sevensty. , ••• 16 Light pragoons- T Cprnet Keating, slightly. C. STEWART, itinj. Geub and Adjutant Gen: . . List of o,g . Ctrs killed. touni - led, aeidpsiclin4 of the army tinder the command of Lieutenant-General Lord riscount.trellisig ton, K. IL'in the action with the French ArMy, commanded •by Mai•shat ilassena,. in the piiiition of liusaco, on ,the 1.7 t h of Sept. lilt), . . • Killed. • • • Ist Malt. 45th Font—MAUI . Smiths •CaPisan T.Trqultittt; and Lientenitit Oasel). • • „ filth , Foot--Linign 14in4 em 9, . • •-•,-* • • lst Batt. 88. h Foot—Lieutenant Henry Julti . , I Founded. . lit Mkt. 521 Foot—Liencenaid-i;Ai;•1 Barclay, siixbily.. 7.3 th Foot C. Catnitbell, Assistant • tant-Gcneenl;'4lito. 43d root—(li iii tai ii Lard Fitzroy Soni - eriet,'Aid:do-Campto Lord , Wellington, ditto. • • • . , Ist Font Guards.--. Captain Marquis of Tweedalei• Deptlty'A,l- jutatit-Qar.rter-Mloter-pratiral, .s' ' • Ikt Batt. 4oth•Foot-7CuptititslCiwee Presto°, Aide-del:Cninp to Sir 13. Spencer, ditto. . • • 141 Bait. 7th Foot—Lieutenant Marr, ditto. . Ist IJatt. 9th Foot—Lieutenant Lindsay, severely. 2(1 Batt. 21t1i Pont —Captaln,Meachatl; s)fghtly.' ' 4d'l3 tit. 38th rooi—Lkuteinfit Miller, ditto.' • sevkely ; Liesitenauts flor ist. 11 at. 4. - Zi Foot —M-ttior aittl- Tyler, dittos Lieutenant Anderson, . ISt 13tt$t. sUto Foot—Major Napier, severel 3 .• Ist Batt. Sad Voot—Captisfo' Geortt Ititipity, 'Hedy; Lieut.. C. Wood, ditto. ....a..:—.-- : , • ,; • - • 511. Fooll.Livegcsant-Cal o n t 1 Willian • Andrews, ditto: itildniemultn Jorie Ebeem e k i llill oc ( .Liesatestant iiitia,kdg,, _ .7lth 1 00 1—Lieuieisigni Cargell, let 1.149..79th Foot7-Captaia Douglas, ditto. td Nit. 33(1 Foot —Liessieumit CLtitharss, • Ist Ball. SSC' Fime—Major, %liver, severely, siseed etii jar M'Gnegor aud..c.uptails. Nl'Der.tutott, seietri, Dai,ey and Miry, slightly is. Lintel's:as Eng, al4 - : Nickle, and Ensign Leonard, seserel . Ist Bait. 'of the Line, Kitiel (lerman Legion—Lieut.,. ring, rlhNy. 2tl Warmth ditto. Iletathment 21 kreiGrditiii;Adeuleunat Stolte, set t Missing. 790 Fool—Cnpaslo A. Cameron. . • Return:4llre Nant3er of Kittel, Wounded, and Yin .41:41A1 under the command of Lk's:errant-Omura! count Welkngte.n, K. B. in the action rich the Pew, commanded by Kars'sal Maistna (Prince of Ego giji position of Buiaco, oa 1L 2;th of S«plenaber, 181 u. Ile:id-quarters, Coimbra, 30th Sin, 181 k General Staff-2 Lieutenant-Colonels, 3 Captains, won u k ; British Dorsd Artillery-2 Bank and File, wounded, British Foot Artiller,)-1 Rank mid File, killed; ISerje,c; Rank and File, wounded. fiernsan Foot Artillery-3 Rank and File, *minded. 3d Batt. Ist Font-2 Rank and file, wounded. rid Batt. ath Foot—l Bank amid File, killed; I Serjelt, It: and File, wounded. Ist Batt. 7th Foot-1 Rank and File, killed; 1 Deateium; Rank and - File, wounded. let Batt. 9th .Font-3 Rank and File, killed; 1 Ultim a; Serjeant, 17 Rank and File, woumled. 2d Batt. 21th Fotst- - -I.Captain, wounded. 2d Batt. !.i.gth Foot-1 Serjeant, 4 Rank and File, kill e d ; 1 4 * Lieutenant, 17 Rank and File, wounded. 9:k Batt. 42d Foot —2 Serjenids, 1 Drummer, 3 Rank and sounded. 'lst Bait. 43d Font-1 Serjeant; i Rani( and File, wound e d, 'lst 11att..45111 Foot-1 Major, 1 Captain, 1 Lieuten am , leant, 21 Rank and File, killed; I Major, g Lieetea v t., rjeants, 106 Rank and File, wounded ; Rank amid 'untying. Ist. Batt. 50th Font-1 Major, woanded: rot Hatt. 51d F l a-t —3 Rabic Ail 'File, killed; 1 Lieutenual, 10.4ank ant) File, w•ounded. ;10 Batt. 60th Foot-3 Auk and File, kill;q1; 1 dienterog Captain, S Liriutenants, 'f.6 Ronk and id„ ; naiin4. ll d•l 5 itua,k and Fijr Mi!N ; fig. • 7411 i Foot -1 Ens)grt, u 'and File Willed ; I Lie u i en i.. 4 Re . rjet;ot, Id. Batik .W.d.Fllle . .woeuideit4 Mink ad Ille f V I • m i ss ing. 4 . dst. Hatt. 79th Font-1 Rank kfid'Fße l killed ; 1 Captain, II 'Rink and Fileil'oulartl4. I'Cap4ila, .6 Ralik aid k'ile 2d Batt. 81d Fontl Lieutinant; l Drummer, 3 Rai* wwwnited. .151,11att. 849 Font-1 Lieutenant, 1 Serjant, 99 Rank R I kile','`killed; 2 Mlliijnitt, 3 Captains, '2 Lieutenants, 1 Lit.o, Serjeauts, kaniCand File , w ounded; 1 Rank aid Kt, Ist 'Batt. 9.lth Fnot-9 Rani 'und File, killed; 4 Serjeari l 1/rammer, 2; lank a.W Ftie, wodnded, ls; Batt, of the Joe, German Legion-3 RA, sal File, killed '•, l Lietittnhnt, 1 Serjeaut, 4 Rank and File, •, Detachment Ist Light ditto-1 'Serjeant, killed; i Setiranto 10 Rank and File Wouuded; Serjeant, 2 Ruk nod File, " aitc ? -1 Rank and File, killed; 1 Lietiensat,l 97eijeant, s s ßitik 'and File, wounded. 2d Batt. of the Line ditto-1 Serjeant, 2 kink and File, hill. eti kilMajni, 6 Rank And File, wounded; 1 Ilank . suid ilk, . . sth ditto, dittn—l Rank and File, killed; 1 Sirjetial, 8 Rank • and File, wnundkd. 7th ditto„ditto-1 Serjeant, 8 Rank and File, waisted. Total-1 Major, 1 Captain, 2 Lieutenants, 1 Eti , ieta i. • Serjeatni, 97 Rank and •File, killed 3 ;Annetta t.t'o. lonely, 5 M.kjort-, 10 Captains, 16,Lieutenaol;, 1 Lao, 21 Serjeaots, J Mailmen, 434 Rimk and File, work, ed; 1 Captain, 1 Serlertnt, 29 Rank and File, nihrjeg. C. STEWART, Maj. Gen. and. A dj.• N. B. The Oillceni and men retuned intbiagare auppaxia lie prisatiters of war. Relit r* of Me Killed, *outdid, Missing. aag. Prisdeen of War of Ihe • Porilititese Army, el' the WM Seatinkr. Killed-4 Captains, Y Subaltern*, 1, Serjeiag, .1 Unvther, liank and rile. 'Niftleadedi—l•Colnaet, 1 Miljor,•ll'Capiaina, 18 Sebilietns, Ber.teatitl., 478 Rank and Prisoners and 111'isqng.-2. Sedeants, 18 Rank and File. wtiunete4l 4 3l?: jwitonir, nAd Wadi V. The finances of ELua,ja are iii•tira• must deplorable state, and unfit her for, the Struggle to which the ambition of France will sht,:rtly call her. The Go vernment paocr is at present et .a..listeuat uT (surly three hundred per cent. •aud the resources of the Em e are so ~ xhausted, that they 'ere ripected to sink still lowet! Oiders Were issued on Thn:day from the Adjs. tam-General% Office, for the general leave of ab• seuce fUr tticOtti‘ . cra and Men of the Alilitia, focal. mence from the- 14th of October, and to euniistw . till the. 10th of :March i .the Officers absent nut iJ exctcd otee.third, and, the igivates and mese Ato tts (loin each company. • Lord Drs annual races, et his seat, in Norfolk, took place on Tuesday and Wetittesdty, and afforded excellent si;oct. Blickling was cresol on the wccasion, nearly . -persons- witting doll each night to mtpper, • and•about a ftiatth part u( that number. to dinner. Amongst them were L'ici and Lady KINGSTON; Lord and Litt lit:4ollN* haooKe, Lord.. Oti Fut . )Vsciom:, &v. • • The project areiway through . part of §jiwiter's has been revise', And forniOnolice given a an intended a pi-ltration to Parliament fora eirry — it fill() en . :Tt. • do Isualaital.-for-theititligent blind; antler rhea* of flethsetla.; orciionse. ttvf M ercy , . is:opened 31 l i r)inuufh for the humane purpose of i '' • tlet fig that efass-of ititopie•etitriforfahle mitt A'sGeO 14s made ;nail drums to teat ffitlo•lsnrats, -giteV•ls tire of ins esperienot 'that the suit: tbtr bteedlOX thetn, is the ilelltrk• .bdity of übtaitaieltnielberil-leaues.sufficiently tie! in the spring (or the worms, iir•a until the folia4e' of thy mulberry be r eady. lettuce was the 01)1) plant on which The w"" -s 'would feed, liut sa liich, by. scot,:'''; and weikr"' k . then', brought on a sia•cies of by tiroine rfo of Steed., ied Li inc., besides being -1“.1 11 ,0 "" their mouths, 11..bilifated tOt . lll to su that they dtct4 wet their 00 liszumplett, (Jut 'productutany clireolete.