The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-12-04 00:00:00

el a , .§ •• 0 . • • • N... .tse • . • - 7 s`, st• • , •-, s aile • 1144.4. • !It "" • a. '• - t 1 . ..‘ • - Put 11) 4 v Ifet 4 w. - _..' ,+. • • • MrillOWV.r Vegargialer I r • I ; v, . • .•• • • • • . 4p) al 2 - 09 1 r. s- 'a L. . .. R !J I* . 1 ' 1 - .4 , ; : .CS . •• -t : . 1 \ ! a f ~, t . f• , . - ' -.-- 1 ill' . - l i,i 1 1 1 ) ‘ \ l ''''. . 1 1 , 4/ • , • I • I ) L (‘`, ' • •a - . , .•••-•. • I: . ." • , . • '• % .W . 1 Iv ' • - ~.. . ~ % h. Siy...i4l .melt ' , 1.• I. 4 • a .* " • +~.~~~ • . x. T. r. ~. I•i4 1, . . 4 • .i 1 .. + , • • • : t ••• I ..6." ....„ so. 1487.. - . ; DE eEMBER 4: 181 Q: - PRIG'S Nee - • ; th . • / A TRE ROYAL, * CO . ; sittitt 13 • PILISENT CV EMI'"? 'ilicemlier 4, • ke scald the Tragedy of • 1 1 GA m !Psi' Ea. Mr. YOVII4 t ShilkelYs Mr. EGIRItTON ; sk. C. EMBLV.t hilp; Mt GRESRIALL; Jar gr. • MURIERAY Ms. eric - Mrs. SWOONS s' mrs. WESTON. • • • • hiC;), seventlt.tioic (wills way S‘sy, Drsses, Sec.), ' t the Grand Historic Varitistoitast Mina of LA PE ROUSIV; OR, THS PESOLATE ISLANA. (the ot vigt/n!). Mr. BOLOGNA. Jue. Theodore' rir e r,oo) WORO WPLN ; Madame 12eiroose,:bin„ ,t701.r; Chinsynnifu ((an Animal of the Desolate Island), modEI.LI; wanlas' (Sailor to Unsba), Mr. °Ri p (John, Mrs.; PARK.bR. mit Second P4ce 3s. 6d.—Pit 3 , . 6d. Second Price' 11 , 1 ;ser Gallery 2s. • Second Price L.—Upper tiallerr Is. price 64. opera ot.GrillielaroYees will be repeated rotit.—ON Tkarettisly,•oll l hilln.—On Saturda Friday y, goy the Eighth., y o tame is is rehekrad, and will be produced as soon as O.42ETTE EXTRAORDINARY:" v..• DOWN ING-ISTIR.EET, Ditc. 1 • • . 17:* . . 1:18110$ PAPSRS IND I.lll 4 Tria.. Nov:111. • 44 IfeeCinlifeerie OrPORAI, NW. IP, inel “ °Spat, OF T& PAT." " As his Excellency the Lard Marshal has not foilietto communicate to bis anyal Highness, wheit he rel:eived the information of the brilliant coo4set • of the brigade of cavalry, composed of the **NI Bth regiment, and of the two squadrons of thl Ild regiment, milder the command of Brigadier-General - Madden, in the attack of the Istlt• Sept, is tiot 'ldeate de -my, in whi Cantos, against the moll Al al! I► rich the latter was mai % eks• at 041 * 4 o l ' .eadoClo espoitalipiti AO, pea seit4o of all to highly die A • wit and - skill, courage, serve ; sod as eert.ain lattnlpetanCei bass count - • itarorillaY4iiiiloir of announcing this attack of the 'mister, hk Ziestlesry feels it his deity, for the hi. *aseigitesalikitleiy now to make known in the ' • • . mostAsiMic eitastier, the said attack, so much to !laselionOsit rthe nati - owind in order that safilei. *et justice may, be, done ‘ktee merits of Brigadier. General Madden, and thii 'brave, troops vadat his command. 46- The French cavalry, liffee basing_ Overcome, in the first onset, by the der and protection of their Infantry, the Spanish cavalry, that were inferior ittr number, insole iccliarge with 1100 hone on the brim• gade under Biieadier.General Madden, which, coo. shoed of little more than 700 ; but by a judicioas disposition, which dues the greatest credit to the Brigailier.Geaeral as-an officer, and by their cou. rage, seconded by the discipline of the troops, and the eaample of the General, the enemy in a moment wade routeit, and compelled to retreat. After losing WO men, killed, they were obliged to provide for the safety of the rest, by resorting to the protective uf - 8000 infantry, with a strong body of artillery, where the Portuguese cavalry pursued them. " His Eaccheney cannot help saying that very. ,feet instances during the war have occurred ormolu .brilliant conduct, which was still fakirs heightens. sty the brigade pursuing the fugitives as far as their ,).ufantry and artillery, when they turned ab o ut to . 'form, and effected their retreat in the greatest order, though through a tract of country by no *teens far vourable, in the face of an enemy so seperior in force, and without any attempt so their parstiat. lack them. 4 His ItsoclleoCi ielpaiff er MOWN - , Madden to accept of his warmest approbation and acknowledgements, and that he will have the good. ness to present the same in his name to the officers' -.‘ and soldiers that were engaged in the action, and that have shesve.themselves so worthy of the Porto. ovws P i vrttrrigiterisii SH uttr iNG J CLOT 11. The te tare being rompil‘ed partly of Eng. li o t a u every ',tee warranted for durability and wash. f oil to the best hi h Linen, and at about half the wire. 010 „t v a t 154, Che. d i e { near St. Paul's • and at Hard atrell, sad Co. 'ti t Pall-Mall, Wholesale and by the " --------7--- __ ------ ON AN ENTIR ii ' NhAv_pLAN. [ ATE LOTTERY, • to be AR DRAWN the tsth or FEBRUY. SCIIEME. .- 4 Prises of 011.000 are .... £BO,OOO 8 .......... 2,003 . 14,000 , 12 .......... IMO . .. 1.1010 2.1 .......... WO 9, .......... 10a - 1.100 144 .......... 25 .4 'IF • r 3,60.) m) ....... .. • 20 a -- . . .i 200,000 4 , 0 12 Prism MG walumv TICAh'TS ea SHARES cit EA PER ! GREATER .11010 E a NUM HERS! and SO INCIIIIAIS UP TICKETS! • MORE COITAL PRIZIiS I and NO PRIES UNDER TWENTY' POUNDS! TAM anteStarstife selling at all the Licensed Offices. and ill.ol c ien Li ry Agent in the Ufdied Kingdom, on much Ten* than the last, as may be teen by the following 1 of Prices: — Pr-SENT LOVrIIRY. 1 LAST LOTTERY.. . Ine. ..... ......411 0 0 Ticket ..4...C2i 15 0 Rd. ..... t.,.. It) Lb 0 , italf. . lll4 0 laril ......... • '5 9 fi I quieter 5 9 0 iitli...• • ....;.‘ .11 15 61 Eighth ' .. tie• hi 6 latiiiih. .. ....1 8 0 1 istedlltit , ~1 R 6 is easly — Pstre . Ittwo..li tecoinaterilimit at the Sebeenalanto to pH ssiveriefel.prnleattnn. • -..• • • 1 , .. _,—...........—..---- 7 ----- hZALI4./01.1RN1b' and Co. Stuck.. Brokers; L mortiffOr Worn' ow Public; that Ticketaitad Shares the IE I 4 rry LOTTEILIG are now on Sale at their RAO , IteLottef , .‘ A), os as ite ?few Plea. v Selaraw "." Tga liA.A / P oine mo m ,ft)43oN,Furty other Capitals--wedao Prime lower .it 490. All to br drawn the 15th F ?MU A ItY arta. • . . , ._ ~..i........ t ntiorw% No. 27. a Prize of .VAOOO. %ON 'ris► J _ -• • b the , late Or ,tber Lneterh Re. Mit ?me £20,000, w 14,388, *Pr of A 42400, wens . bdUf sold in Shares at ittabove (Ace. lent (Pint p3i dulv avosisitir ti*gra W . .. . HITE ANDS have b een esteemed a personal eauty io both Sexes , nod in some i;ro 14'1 are resent at to persons of rank. Th e BAN AN A 101 , or IndianOtashing Cakes, possess the peculiar pro.: paid giving th . mast exquisite delicacy of tex t u re and In- sinivaltle faint s to the hands which; si cons tantly wasb i et *eh Snap. :von in cases where the skin bas beet! P4-' Why labour o t other violence, the htsgdness and'cuirskiesa widtetaally, iortillibly, and peno nn ently removed, and etc rid by a sosoothness, fairness, ai d delicacy of appeintote; van cannot be a'c'quired by any other meant whatever; k isle! experionee tidy that any one can forus.isa idc.- pit idea of the Superior excellence of this Soap.-i—Nold Sy k Proprietors' Agent, whose signature It beats, VI illapa San, No. 229, Strand , , near Temple-bar; Loridol:•and tile Pagoktun, as a figrtber security, beg throb tsi be partictdar in Wok that the mune and address of the Printer, E. Sprigs, kV, Sow -s treet, Coveot - Garden , is af fi xed to the label ant. tripper. All ethos are counterfeits. Sold• also by tdr., thaws, No. 47, hi sw Bond - street ; hlessrs. Bayley awl 'WWI' ; Mr. Sexton, No. 24, Leadenhall.street fiod t a r t . i r r on 4 ett ir nio. S, Cheapsle. Price h. enels ca ke. ' • . ," • ..- - SUTLER'S CBLEBRATED VKGETABLE REPSTORAL • TIVE TOOTH POWDER. Notestrri of Coisateasace and replawity Fea r , are alloired to distsh the British Fair; but %Ptsprielor of BUTLER'S TOOTH POWDER, would. keg Moe to remind his Countrysinmen, that the lustre of their *Ma loses ball iti Merseuee where the Teeth arc discoloured. rr thew a mks sad unheahhy appearance; this is the mare iliseststile, as the present preparation affords the infallible Maloof teaming every blemish of the einimel„ being coat /add vegetables. It is rtvinamended to the aiteatinn of all tab, as clearing away every imperfection, either in the co la tor the decay of enamel of the 'teeth; its renderiag the btrah tymet auddeleetahk, and mating the `airs of their pro per simpe wid vermilion hoe, add is cer.tatn preventive agoiust Ot Tooth-ache. No composition ever brought forward to foblic entice has met loch universal appenkatioa ; add the. Pro. Fano has to boast that it is hi doily e 4 e( Royalty itself. Slid wholesale and retail, at Mr. Bietler's, No. 4, Cheap iiiti toner of Paternoster-raw; Smith, Murray, MOW*, Carinli Edinburgh ; Newbury., DOW') ; Trewatan, t Cockwortlsr and liosbusel, Riputootb; Billinge and 4 rTdko, Liverpool ; Mains and (.) n e t , lilaue ; Peek and 1 Cnittwell, Naas, and Wright, Bath; ~.. Dristro. "Mug, Brighton; and Knott add Lloyd. Wiriaiirg• ad retail by most Ciouotry . Diedlcioe Vendors and Pei •"gm, bl boxes, at Is. 911. each. Of whom may be had, jUTLER'S AROMATIC Ph,CTOML LOZENGES, eusaba, Colds, Sure Throats, Mahwah dm. Pike Did. Per Sta. Ittl D Lill C.Y. Str. NPatent Itiventiitti hoe . ever been offered •to Public, of such intriosieserviee to inaakiisti, as Dr. LAV %LLD'S Ai:critic MR 1/1.1':o for elikarally Curing lis P l Th of twin description, Debility of the lesiket.tronii smart, and till wekkoe4. Oiotrueibie, and H.elasuttoo of the 11 1 1, dt System connected with thete complaidts. " their anti numerous other owes; "Dr. C. has applied h is •IPwrie Girdle with invariable motet" daring thirty Yea" ez iersite iwarticcond has never once known it to fa il, even whre fury utast remedy hod been previsoisly stied, without flect• So certain avidavidslre is its applleiu ion Moped to every c Ottitutitin, that the Doctor will forfeit &O. if i!prodaces any Ih ' l lgretable SeflialiOn, even 110 tit! mu delle:LlC NINIC Dr. CAVALLO and SON, Mentliers of the Itoyal College of Surgeon, atc. being the only Proprietors, it isnot t o he had f "Y other person in the United Kingilons. The Ilectric rti el "fire S. may •be lisdity applyine_ penonally. or by lettert ("lrkilltag 31.), tram any part of Circa' liritaip, direettid 1 )r. Cavallo :ma Sou, No. a, Kitta-tortets 111 " 0011 ""ei . , *rare, London. IC S. Advice every day on all tither g - .410' 1 5 11 -4. 01 : 11141411 M, Muting Cases Irmo the Couatry, I wo r m. • . :1: *; • ; tramilte rapid dem:tad-fee this in procuring the materials. Dr. be 110 0 1 1 ! " '- o f .. , ttt of advance% the iiritetb I uric,Peat.• - . 7 - , • . WILLEAM 'B. W10111041,N, SARACENS' V V HUAD-INN, Snovi-Mll, I.4loll,—The best accosts moddion for Travellers, good .Beds, Nonce Lieptors, and mo derate charges. The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out (rain thq Saracen's ilea,d Inn, Snow-hill : WE MOUTH. Dorchester, Exeter, Plymouth, Falmoith, .Dittmooth, and Salisbury. New Post Coach. every Morning at- Four o'clock, with a Guard through Honiton, Axminster, .11ridport, Blandford, Biasiagstoke, and Replan. • BOSTON, Spaidiug , Peterboroogli, Stilton, and Haatiag- Jim New Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evenine.—Coillelies Irma Boston to Spilshy, Louth, Grimsby, and Bak, ) LIVERPOOL, Warrington Knutsford, Stone, Rs/ Welt- SeW Pitt Coach,' called the 'Expedition, every AO* o'CloeS, to the Angel Inn, Dale-street, Liverpord.—. flaunted throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, tkrgrtgk Chippenhatn, Calne, and.hiarlborough, every Afternoon; ar rive at Mr. May's. the Greyhound lan; Oath. said Ike hoodoo Tavern, Timmas-street, Bristol, neat Morning. Coaches to Iyells4 Bridgewater, Tomato. die.. • - ' • LIIE DS eata•Lig.hbOoach.leallollshodbaeltiagOawk,ama soat everv.Monting at.Eiglkt *'Clack; carries Nam IM4m only, and goes remarkably easy , *lntl; regard ihroogliont. Passes' through Stionford, i'fewark, Raiford, Doneastor, and Ferri brut:c oo the Golden' Lion, Leeds, next Day lit 'Noon: Nut with'tanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it i• allowed w be thereat; wgretallie and complete Pestle Con- veynnce on the North Road, being unequal law •Atetumitoda-' tiou by any other. , KEN DAL, Lancaster, Preston. Kirby -Lotisdale, Bolton, Charley, Onnskirk, muGarsaur Piet •Cuathes; eves.) , After'. noon, at•Eise o'clock.—Goarded. • . GLASVOW, Longiown Gretna - Green , 'Anruto. Dumfries. Brownhill. Thenthill, lianipthar-Kits, Cambock. Kings well, and all Parts of Scutbutd, Catarrdown Coach, Laity. YORK, Newcastle, and Eamborgb deer ClnaCh, performed, with a Gstarti throughout, ems out .evety Monition at ilakf•pist Six of Clock, by way of Newark, lietford, Tadcaner, ton. Nonthallerton, Daimon,' Morpeth. and • Berwick.. Paine* gen finding theinsejves fatigued from the length pf the journey, Piny rest that ti n* they please, aid rhea 'proceed no without any additional Fare. J. CLARK, the Black Swan, Otttersireet m Y;•rk, runs Coaches to Suaderjand, Hull, Scarborough, Whit by, and other Places. r• .) • BRIDGENOItTII sod WOW new post Coach, etayg Eveniog. . SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Poet Coach, called the Buell ingham, every Morning. SOUTH AM MGM. %Vim:Uhler, Alreeford, • and Allem Coach, every Evening. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, witb.a Mari, sett oat everv'Aftentooli,' allid.reenhee EinaitAlmill Seat Dr lc, Nona.' Panic' by Oxford, P.asteu, and ShipsioaatO the fit ren's Head, Bull.street, , Bersaitatlmas. . • • • • litTLl.,.Northeave, /leaden, Thons and goleaster Pail Coach. every Morning at Seven o'Clock; In the' 011 and Sea Inn. Mytemgate, I I EMT FORD, Ware, Moldesdea, "old Chesbut'Collef• every Montitv. DI:AC(IN S lEL D. Uthrislge, tleahap. ips# Redltill, sew Post Coach_, every Afteramin. • s' • TOIT Ltd HA NI ais& ii.dmiefibve Coedi t Daily, Half/met Ten. Half-past Two Hblf-past roar and Half-past Seven. 111 AN CH EST E lt,'Whaslostr, Coke:toe, Nethrotte, Walsall, and Wolverlpmgptou Post Coach A eveg tsftensoon.—G 'larded. CABLISLE,Parrith; 'and Whitellatien Pest Coach, pea with Fear Manes emd A Guard aW the Way. Passes through Bfisagh, 'Appleby, Grtatabrido, Rlchinund, Catterick, Bo roughbridge, MlvetherbY, Aherfurd, Potterster. and Grantham ( 4 ti t t i e g Et Way by Itql*ea MU.). Sets out erery p h a l w eL a tt . sad orals the Joarlsey with the grealeit facility. liar Advantage of theMrsetgeCOribe bli rliarOW :i • ECU PS , anew Flying' Post Coach; lir tritifriateelelarl• Newt:aide, and &Whores. curies (asides rialy,evere ss : ;LTA; at Four o'clock, by way of Donwaster,Grandutta, Ord. _SUN.DRICLA , N I ./, Stockton, mod Yams mew Coach, every Monting, to the George Inn, Sunderland. Sil it t•;WSB.URY, Wellington, and Shirttail Post Coach, the 4'l al &Implode/no Eimung at Fiv'e o' Cimic k.—Quenlek ' P. TO MSS, Hecate, Bunny, Bug, ;aid all parts of every binti'day . . • • , • • • • .1 C I RE N C ESTER, Abingdon. awitllenley, 3 Time, a Week. SOU'fiIANIP fON, Winchester, Rumors. Lyndhurst Ly m i ag t o n, Christchurch, RitignAtail, Fordingbeidge, Waltisto, Poole, Isle of Wight, Jehsey, tutu 6tterusey Waggous, Dail EXETER, Plymouta. nod Falmouth Fly Waggons, Dai • , earryitm.fitiods and Paatengers, as usual, to uSiPvts.elf t West of I.:umbilici. NUN BURY, Hampton. and Twickenham, TWI4 a' Week. U XBRIDIGE, 'Ter, Amon. Southall, linyes•Juok /lilting , don Cart, TWice a Week. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint theirlrienel awl the,Pabtir, that they will nut he accountable for any Parcels or. Luggage, &c. of more titan Five Pmmis Value. if lost or damaged, unless entered as sash, and paid for Aliefordingly. at the Saracens Item( Ina, Soon-hill.. Loudon. This Day was published LIE MEDICAL, MONITOR. 'PART I. tontalnitte OBSERVATIONS ou•the EFFECTS of t • BA RLY D ISS I PATI ON . • In whic h the most destructive and most prevalent species of Jaienile Debauchery is inyebti gated and explained; with an humbly hope, that the Author's Marks, fmtoded on lung experience, and supported by un questionable authorities, atriy glie'a cheek to that progressive inmeneracy in the Hunan Race,. which appears tot be making mid strides to its total extimiton. The whole linen:petted 'Stith friendly medical admiralties* to Youth 'of both Sexes, and iibiructious how to preserve a 0.4, , i'lai ,, ritte a feeble, and retialrabhattcred Cobstitution. "L,, 41 •' . .• By E. SENATE, M. D. • • . • London: published by the Author; and sold by Sherwood and Ca: V), Paternoster-roes s Priernd. Son, 166, PM*, street; nod all other ilook.tellent.-&- 4g. in board:. ---------7---- _ _ DIXON'S AllftlylllLll3l. l S 'ILIA.. •.:- 4 4, rUES et lAA luug obtained just eelobritri u M the Private Practice of the Proprietor, Mr. OTSON, c Apothecary 1 ma IrMa their greet success •io sonny obedurde BILIOUS DISORDEItk, on numerous Patients at Distior tinn, and others. pettecalarty thelt of eke Bedford,Wr George W arre n, Sir Gregory Page TlMaith 'the Dowager Lady Say and Nele, the Viscountess Bulketey, &e. &r. he was persuaded to olfer them no the Public-, under the:approbation andthe sane• tine of their names. These p.ili, are foisail to be an incompa rable Remedy fur restoring the Tose of the . Stomach, for cur. ine• flidigeation, or preventing Crudities and their etimemsent 4 1 1 ,1v -wig* Eructations and Flatuleaciei. They prevent Ha- Shwa and Temporary Costiveness, S+ek tlead-Achs, nod Heart-Hunt, which is occasioned by Primary, and a dfbili . toted Stomach, whethevarisieg frum ti m Acrimony of the Re duednot bile, Intemperate Diet, and Drinking to exceo. ~ Sold whillesikaW retail at Mr. listtleres, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paecconiler - row ; and retail s by Tressinea, garter; Cookworthy and Hovland, Plymouth; germ and Lloyd, :W -illingham ; Smith, %indention, nud Cargill, Edinheref; Bit tinge and limpet', Liistildel; Lynch isodStnines. Manchester ; Hives and Crutt well, Bath ; Brown. Bristol ; ts veg osy, B r i g h. ton; Peck and Russ , Hull ; und by, met Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at 25.9 d• and 6s.enehs • , - • - . FIAI(;kNIAN'S PILLS Mr* an-c !factual Cure for the ORAVEI. and STONE, Stoppage of Urine, Complaints In the Back and Loins, Kidneys. nnd Bladder, Lo n mgo, &e. Of the .various complaints incident to the hu man frame, .there are mine more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming in their consequences, than the Gravel and Stone. -prey are complaints t o which every person, evert the most abstemious, is liable. llirkinan's Pills, compfued of the most innocent ingredients, hive been found of singular efficacy; in tint oat strengtheningthe +mei% containing the urine, hat hap. pity destroying the pelrifyiug qualify of it. frosts • which pro-. rent the above I-maid:taus, ttr. removing the calculi, orgritty eoucretient, and banishing every pernicious tendency to those 'di:doter*. ~• Sold at Mr. Butler's, 4, Chealisi4le, Corner of Paternnster- Ain? ; Baster, Smith, Niander..ton..nnd Scott, F4iuburgh ; Neter and Co. mid Nl'Donold, Gitt•gon • Beam, Pone. 4 p o i l th ;• leeannsh, kinder; Crusty/04 Ba th ; ~Gregson tail Billinge. Liverpool s I.ytich and *Hiss, Maorhester; Knott, ;t ad Lloyd, Birmingham ; ('o okwollty nkt month, o.st awl Me•ticihe Venders, io every Town‘in'llezen,. at 9J. anti lb. etc:). A l D hi tsp d a a tc y l . i re , v o e f iv w ed hic a b t iin the ra fiT ~ - . ~ L io lver ing pni i i s rs all o gliiNal like, aillilltatiseff l6l 11 1 1 his Lordship by 21st byiiei N it o enan nehe t rll 10 -Geae roa . Viscouat Wellintoa• , dried 1 . he enemy retired from the position which they lid held for the hat month, with their right at &poi trial, and their left resting upon the Tagus, in *i eight of the 14th instant ; and wont by the road etl Alenquer towards Alcoentre with their right, and, Villa Nova with their left. • They cootinued their retreat towards &Warms oss the &Dossing days. 'The Allied Army brokiiii feneal.tiailr positiesnew' the morning of the lsth instant, and followed tins march of the enemy ; and the advanced guard want at Alunquer on the 15th, and the British cavalry and the advanced guard at Asainbuga and Alamo. tie on the IGth, and at this phase on the 17th. I In these movements they made about fear hun. died prisoners. . ....IL. ••• i :1, .. . These troops have been followed on their march by Sir Brent Spencer's division, and. the sth divi. Von of infantry, under Major-General Leith. ' PO the 17th, I received accounts front Major. `Generallane t from the left of thoTaguie that the enemy had constructed • another bridge un the. Ze. 'sere, that which had been first thrown over that Mei having been carried away by the floods; and diet they had on that slay marched a large body of fteirps.from Sentarem to Golegao ; and. I immedi. lfielk passetilieutenant.Geserat fill's corps across.. the Tag, stNalatla,. ieboats *hick Admiral Der. heley bad been so kind As to. send up the river .to y aid lad fatilitate the operations of the army. i Hiving advanced from the position in which I I 'was enabled to bring the enemy to a stand, and to obligntiedrin retire withour venturing upon any - Slimly, ,justice to Lteut.-Cqlonel Fletcher :Int I,el Niters of 'the Royal Engineers, to draw . yotar;laordship's .attentibn to the ability and dills. genre with which they have executed the work* 'by which thews positions have been strengthened to 'etch a - degree, Ipi to render any attack upon that , . liperetentspiest by the Allied! Army very doebtfel-i if 'not entirely hopeless. We are indebted for these 'adtaatages to Lieut.. Colonel Fletcher and the Offi. cers of the Royal Engineers, among whom I must particularly mention Captain Chapman, who has ;given me great assistance upon various occasions. ' Your Lordship wilt hive observed how:much the effective strength of the army, in proportion to its total numbers, has increased lately. There is no sickness in the army of any importance; and above one half, of. them' returned as sick in the military returns are convalescent', who are retained at Be. km till they will have gained sufficient strength to. • hear the fatigues of marching, and of their duty in. the field. Besides the Allied Army, your Lord ship will observe, that an additional force had been [provided from the fleet ; and I take this occasion of informing your Lordship, that in every instance I have reel:iv:a the most cordial zest friendly assist. ADM froni Atl:tiral Berkeley, and the Officers and awn of the squadron under his command. hear. Admiral Sir Thomas Williams bas even done use L the favour to ovine up the Tagus, to superintend the passage of Lieutenant-General "lilt's corps over the river. In my dispatch of the ?oth of October, I in formed your Lordship, that the Marquis dela Ito. mans had joinedthe Allied Army in their positions in front of Lisbon, with a considerable detachment' of the Spanish army under hia command ; be still continues with us, and I receivanem him atuelvital.. luable advice and assistance. Throughout the period during's - 141th we 0cc0.. : pied those positions, every thing went on with the utmost regularity,_ and to my satisfactiov, notwith. standing that the force was composed of troops of various description's and of different astions; and I attribute these advantages entirely to the zeal for the catlike in which we are engaged, and the conci-. Hating disposition of the Chiefs and General Of. cots of the armies of the different 'nations ; and I have no doubt that the same cordiality will prevail as long as it may be eapedient that the armies should continue united. Lieut.-General Sir Brent Spencer and Marshal Sir William Carr Derestord , and the Officers of the General Staff of the Army, have optioned to give - i me every assistance in their power.. in There "was sgmetking truly awfol in the death of the Res. Mr. 'Die 'taun t of Waterford, who expir. ed the 18th of October, while employed with his accu stomed energy in the discharge of the sacred functions of bis office. Mr. Walton had taken fur fit_." We must all appear before the judg. ment.qeut of Christi" and hadattranceilhot a Short rwray . iti his ilitistrittiOtl f , when ba 141 down in his pulpit, odd instkatttespired. • - ,~=''~:` " MOZINITO, Adjutant-General." * .‘ •1 • PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Linos, IV et. 22.-I'he French have begun their retreat, mid are .followed by Lord Wellington ; but Massena has taken up a very strong position, and intrenched himself at Santarem. We expect that the enemy null be attacked on the 23d instant, unless they are reinforced by the two French WO. sions, which, we learn, arc on their march to juin Mak.sena. LETTER FROM AN OFFICER IN THE ARMY. Atetiquer,Nay.2o. " Here we are at last, and the bird has flown, without veoturing, any thing against us. There had been an unusual bustle in the French Posi tions during the 13th anti 14th, and wo had imagined that Masiena, finding that we would not a ttack him, was determined to at tack us. We w ere all on the alert, as you may s u pp ose, and pre. pared •to receive him with due respect ; but at i day-break, on the morning of the 15th, we , karat that. he bad broken op from all his positions, land began 'his. retreat. Our excellent Commander gave the-necessary orders, and we were immediately 1 on the march. The news was conveyed by telegraph 1 to Admiral Berkeley, and the boats came up under Lieutenant Berkeley in great style, and with the ut mo l e i e s i t i ed speed. onthe F s r h o or in eaelactliidothrethenein a emy brisk kfire evidently wa I s much galled by it. At Villa Franca, a party of marines landed, and took several prisoners. Ge. neral Hill's division has been sent to the south side of the Tagus, to receive the enemy, should he at. tempt to pass • over it. This we apprehend Is his intention, for Luison, who hid b_cn ft.r some 'Lys on the banks of the Zezere, has, we are informed, pushed on to Villa Vellse,,,to secure a passage there fur thearmy. In this he would bedisappointed, for the bridge there has been destroyed. If our information witis'retpect to Loison be true,'it is clear that hiss. sent dues nol'enean to make'a stand at Santarem, strong as it is ; but that he has only strengthened it to secure his retreat and impede our pursuit, and that he intends to follow Loison, ursthably into Spain, meaning to wititA.y it in Andalusia—or per. haps to try, In conjunction with the French there, to effect against Cadiz whet he could not against Lisbon. Wo meet in out route houses burnt, (kid horses, heavy guns spiked, and gun-carriages broken. We have nut been able yet to bring the enemy to battle, or to come up with any strung party of them. Bea several small parties have' been t a ken, their appearance betokening the et. m oo wretchedness and misery.. General Fano is at .Abrantes, to prevent the enemy. from striking any blow there. We arc all, as lop may suppose, in 'the highest spirils,.w6hiocthat.the enemy wt)ttl 4 nfforthwrass ripgqitnnity stropeling our respects to AiliCsPolslatt4earie*" ~:, :, g : ~. ~ ~. . - .or geese name. Be l !iaC eel