The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-10-16 00:00:00

MR COLT ic t o t i aISOWAS eth LON DON DOCK PAMY IA hereby giro Notice, -. Thee the SECOND I 'ULMER? epee the MONEY resolved to be ratted by a Gemmel liketlog of the Proprie tors, held at the City of Lomita Timis as the spat at Judy lest, a payable at the Bask qf Eugliod, us TUES DAY the ehl of this Wotan' (October); and that each Proprietors at hove set mikes up Ogle fietelPla. ;OM have them delivered to thee, by Nablus application at this Reese. G. ROBINSON. See. Leaden Dock Reese, Ott. 9, le to. TITCHFIELD, HAMPSHIRE. :YAEUAELE INN, GARDEN, AND SEVERAL PIECES -• • • of. BUILDING LAND. _ _ By Mr. WELLER, TIIVERDAY the teth Md. at the Begle-Inn, Titchield, ut Twelve o'Cleck. Lad I. A Sinicioua tle.irnhle IN N. called the TITeHPIELD TAVERN, adjoining to the new Terminate-reed front Cindmas to nick/odd; being the property, nod late the residence of Admiral Thompson. The Rome is a heinleinee and most sebetaailal Brick Badd ing, cipuprising in the Wise seat three most commodious dry cellars—in the Ground Story, an retrain ball, two reams of imp dimensions, lately used r2l drawing and diuing• moots, tire smaller rooms, thiPII • earl other woeful closets, kitchen, endlery, t*u paotries, dairy, and ether domestic 0.11,10••• First Story, a bicnkfast-rourti, three excellent beitelembers Yr wen large dimensions, an I' three medley chambers, : with a sermate-ream, and useful rlimets—.and in the Alas Flory. • law gamed, with smaller ones for servants. The present @attys.'s nnt the back of the house. Before it is a large walled garde'', with • small piece of meadow-land extending to the Titebdeld River; and toutaniag together about half a @tante acre. In consequence of the new terapike.road, a licence has beer recently attached to this house. which, from itsemitiguity to the road, its siteatioo, as connected with the teen of Titelifteld, and other advantages it commands weer the Neighbouring Ines, is most admirably adapted fee all the parpeere of ay Inn, particularly the posting beemese; and peesswis to the travr lkr a must inviting salvation. The new sosd meet be productive of great adventans to the lowa and mriglehearbromd of Titchfield, I.- ing now the direct cominuni. Maim Am Portsmouth and the Eastern coast, by Southway time, to the New Forest sad West of England. . Leta 9 is 6—Ave tersest Pieces of Land, particularly ealusidefor building en, lying on tire South-side of the above lac, and separated tberefrein y the turnpike road only. The Premises an Copyhteil Inheritance, sad held of the Name of Titehlefal, subject to • hoe a nd compuend Waal on death amid ebeentioa, and the payment of s 111/113 1 1 - net. Per a view apply on Ike Premises; red for farther particu lars, le Mr. Peddee, Solicitor, Feeithant; er Mr. Welke, Chi t:lMM. LONDON GAZETTh EXTRAORDLYARY. MONDAY. OM 15. Pormiar.street, Oct. 14.1410. A dispatch. of which the fallowing is ♦ copy, was °Bawolved this day at the Earl of Liverpool's °lice. eidirowed to his Lordship, from Lieut.-General Lord Viscount Wellington, S.B. dated Coimbra. Sept. 30. 1810. LILt Loaii....While tie enemy was advancing friim Caloric* and Frances* spot l'oeu, the different diviairows of ssilitia ass, Ordenatiza were employed upon their aanki sad rear; and Colauel Trout, with his divisiew,stfacked the escort of tbe • militery *heat *ad reserve artillery. near Tojal.' on the 80th He took tiro *firers 'ma one hundred prisonera ; bet daemons', collected a force from the front and year, which obliged him to retire again towards the Posnei._ _ _ _ Thliindentiod that the enemy's communication Irish Al.soista is eywa v latoly *at uIT. suit lie pos sesses only the ground on which his army pools. Ilydnpotchre of the 20th instant will have in „formed yea of the measures which I hod adopted. sod which were in progress to collect the army in this neighbourhood. and if possible to prevent the sassy from obtaining possession of this town. Oo the 21st the enemy's advanced guard pushed en to St. Combed/ie. at the junction of the rivets Cris aid Deo; and Brigadier-General Pack retired acmes the .former, and joined Brigadier-General Creased at Mortagoa haring destroyed the brikra ever those two rivers. The enemy's advah eed guard crowed the Cris. having repaired th e bridge. on the 23d, anti the whole of the 6th Corps was collected on the other side of the river ; and I therefore withdrew the cavalry through the Sierra de Basica with the eseeption of three squadrons. as the gruuud was unfaveur.ible fur the operation of that s port of the army. s s On OWSth, the white of the Gib end of the 2d corps wowed the Cris. in the neighbourhood of St. Candsadso ; and Brigadier-Groieral Craufunl's divisors and Brigulier.Gaiieral Ps k's brigade re tired to the powt;on which I had fixed ispou for the army ow the top of Sierra de Suisse°. These troops were followed in this ronreinent hy the whole of the corps of Ney and itegnier (the 6:11 sad; hot it was conducted by Brigodier-Ceneral Crstafisid with' great regularity. and the troops took their position without sustaining soy loss of inspOrtaucee The eth Portuguese Ca; idnres, which had retired on the right of this other troops, and the picquets of the 3d division of eofiwtry, which were posted at St. Antonio de Canter., soder Major Smith of the 45th, *ere engaged with the advance of Reg niees carps is the afternoon, and the former chewed that steachneits and willantry which others of the i'ortngiteor troops have since manifr sted. The Sierra de [lnsilco is a high ridge, which ex tends from the Mondego in a northerly direction about right miles. At the highest point of the ridge, about two miles from. its termination, is the Convent sod garde. of &mem The Sierra of Bowies is con. netted by a mountainous tract of country with the .Sierra de Carainula, which extends in a North- Easterly direction beyond Ibsen. and separates the valley of the Mnodego from the valley of the Douro, on the left of the Mondegn. Nearly in a litre with the Sierra de Mimeo is stir:titre ridge of the, same description, which is called the Sierra de Marcella, covered by the River Alva, and conuerct. ed by other mouutaiuous tracts with the Sierra d'Emrella. All the . roadr.to Coirobnt'from the eastward lead over one ot other of these Sierras. They are very diem& for the passage of salinity, the approach to the top of the ridge on boils sides being moon ! lainous. As the enemy's whole army was on the _r.dge of the Mondegu, and as it was evident that he 'wended to force our position. Lieut.-Gess. Hill crossed that river, by a-short movement to his left, on the monis% of the etith, leaving Cul. Le Cur with his brigade on the Sierra de Marcella to cover the right of the army; and Major-Gen. Fine with h:s division of Portuguese cavalry, and the 13th Light Dragoons, in front of the Alvit, to observe and check the movements of the enemy's cavalry on the Moodego. With this exception, the whole army was collected upon the Sierra de Busaco, with the British cavalry obierviog the plain in the rear of its left,eud the road leading from Mortagoa to Oporto, through the mountainous tract which connects the Sierra de Busaco with the Sierra de Carainula. The Eighth corps joined the enemy in our front on the 46th, but he did not make ail , serious at tack on that day. The light troops on both sides were engaged throughout the line. At six in the incririug of the :nth, the enemy made two-desperate attanks upon our position, the one on the right, the other on the left of the high est point of the Sierre. The attack ripen the right was made by two divisions of the 2.1 Corps, on that part of the !liens' occupied by the 3d Division of infantry. One division of French lid:miry arrived at the top of the ridge. when it WWI attacked in the most gallant manner by the 88th regiment. under the command of the Hon. Lieut.-Col. Wallace ; and the 45th regiment under the command of the Hon. Lieut.-Col. Meade ; and by the Bth Portu guese regiment tinder the command of Lieut.-Col. Douglas, directed by Major-General Beton. These three corps advauced with the bayonet, and drove the enemy's division from the advantageous grnund, which they had obtaiued. Time other divi sion of the id corps attacked further on the right, by the road Iradiug by St. Antoilio de Caldera. elan in front pf Major-General Picton's division. His division was repulsed before it could r. sill the top of the ridge, by the 7411 t regiment, moles the com mand of the lion. Lt.-Col. French, awl tile Brig* ie of Purtuguese infantry, under the command of Co hotel CliemPelmoild, directed by Colonel Mackin eon. illajor General Leith also ra ne e & t o his left. to the support of Major-Geeeral Pic.on, and aided in the defeat of the enemy on this pest, by the 3d battalion Royals, the lit battalion and the td bat talion 39th regiment. In these attar ks, Major-Generals Leith and Pie ton, Cvliniels 11,:ckintion, and Cliampehnond of the Postuguese reStece (who was wounded), Lieutenant Col. Wallace, the Hotionrable Lieut.•Cul. Meade. Lieutenant-Colonel Sutton of the 9th Portuguese regiment. Major Smith of the 45th regiment (who was unfortunately killed), Lieut. Colonel Douglas. and Major ilirmiti 4 hem of the Bth Portuguese regi ment, distinguished themselves. Major General Pictou reports of the Advisor! 41st Portuguese regi ments, rommanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Sutton, and by Lieutenant Colonel de Aronje Bacellar,,and of the Portuguese artillery, commanded by Lieut. Col o n e l Areiitchild. 1 have also to mention in a particular manner the conduct of Capt. Darnley, of 88th regiment. Major-Gem rat Leith reports the Bond marine' of the Royals, lit battalion 9th, and 3d lap Wiwi 38.11 regiment; and I beg to it-sure your Lordship, that I never witnessed a more gallant attack than that made by the 38th, 48th, and Sth Portuguese reg. meat, on the enemy'. division which had reached the ridge of the Sierra. Oa me left, the enemy attacked, with three divi sions of iJantry of site 6th•corps, that pia of the Sierra occupied by the left division, commanded by Brigadier-General Craufurd, and Icy the !iri.,rade of Portuguese infantry csonnandell by Brigadier-Ge neral Pack. Our divi‘ion of Infantry only mo4le any proem iowardi the top of the bill, an they were imnie. diately charged with the haynnet by Brigadier. Oewral Cranford with the 4401. 521, and 93th memento, and the 34 Porttigneoe Cacadarre. and driven down with Manicure h.q.. Brigadier-General Cleinan's brigade Portu guese Infantry, which wai in re.erve, was mowed op to support the right of Brigadier-General Cram. fuel's division, and a battalion of th• 19th Porto guem regiment, under the commend of Lientenent- Colonel Machran, made a gallant and successful charge upon a body of another chemists of the enemy, which was endeavouring to penetrate io that quarter. In this attack nri g adier-General Cranford. Lieu. tenant-Colonels Beckwith or the 95th, and Barclay of the 52d, and the comm swim; Officerkof the re giments engaged, distinguished therwelves. Besides these attacks, the light troops of the two armir were engaged throughout the 471 h, sad the 4th Cacadores, and the let and l6th regiment', di rected by Brigadier-Gen. l'ack, and commanded by Lieut.-Col. de Rego Bonito, Lieut.-Col. Hill, and Major Armstrong. @hewed great steadiest* and gallantry. The lows snetainecl by the enemy in his attack on the 27th has been enormous. I understand that the General of Division Merle and lien. Maucu:u re wounded, and Gee. Shame was taken prisoner by the 52k1 regiment, anJ torts_ Colour's, thirty-three Officers, and two hunched end fifty men. The enemy left tee thousand killed upon the. lield of kettle, and I underwent! Irani the prison-'1 ers and deserters that their loss in ivotenJed is im- mane. The enemy did not renew his attack, excepting by the fire of his light troupe, tin the 28th, but he moved a large body of infantry and cSvelry from the lea of his centre to the rear, fro n m whence saw his cavalry in march au the rood which leads from Mortises over the montitnius towards Oporto. Having theaglit it probable that he would endea— vour to turn our left by that road, I had directed Colonel Treat, with his division of militia, to march to Suck°, with the inteution that he should occupy those mountains, but main tunittely lie was sei.t round by Oporto by the General Officer cominand in the North, in consequence of a small detach ment of the enemy l-ing iu possession of Si. Petit° de Sul ; mud, notwitlistencliag the efforts wd.ich lie turtle to arrive in time, he did not reach Santa° till the 28:h at night, after the enemy was in pusstesiun of the ground. As it was probable that io the course of the night of the tette the enemy would throw his whole army upon that road, by which he could avoid the Sierra de Busse°, and remelt Coimbra by the high road to Oporto, and thint the army would have been expo sed to be cut off train that town, or to a general ac tion on-lees favourable ground ; and Ja I had rein forcements in my rear, I was induced to withdraw from the Sierra de BUSAC.I. The enemy did break up in the mountains at eleven at right of the 28th, and he made the march expected. Its advuue•cd guard was at Aydin's, in the road from Oporto to Coimitra, yesterday; and the whole army was seen in march through the mountaips : that nutter my CololMilllll, however. was already in the low country, hetweeu the Sierra de Busaco aw l lice sea; and the whole of tt, with the exception of the advauced guard, is this day on the left of the Mendego. Although from the unfortunate circumstance of the - delay of Colonel Trait's arrival at Sardis°, 1 am apprehensive that I shall not succeed in effect ing the object which l iced in view in pasaitig the Moutlego, mid in occupying the Sierra de Blll.llleo. Ido not regret my having done -0. This move ' ment has afforded me a favourable opportunity of ',hewing the enemy the descriptinit of troops-of which this army is composed; it has brought the Porteguese 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 thrown away, and that they are worthy of contending in the same ranks with British troops in this interesting cause, which they afford the heat fives of saving. Throughout the contest upon the Sierra, turd in all the previous marches, and in those which we have since made, the ornate army his conducted themselves in the most regular manner. Accord• ingly all the operation's have bees earned with ruse, the soldiers have suffered no privations, have tinder gone no unnecessary fatigue, there • ha* been no loss of stores, and the army is is the highest spirits. I hate received throughout the service, the greatest assistance from the General and Staff Officere Lieutenant-General Sir Brent Spencer has given me the assi►tance which his experience enables him to afford me; alibi I urn particularly indebted la the Adjutant and the Quarter-Master-General. and the Officers of their Departments; aid Lieuteneut- Colonel Bathurst. and the Officers of my personal Staff ;to Brigadier-General Howarth, and the ar tillery ; and particularly to I., , entenant : Culonel Fletcher, Captain Chapman, end the Officers of the 'loyal Engineers. I must lases/we mention Mr. Kennedy and the o:ficers of the Comiuircirint, whichdepartment has beco.carried on most successfully. I should not do justice, to the service, or to my own feelings if 1 did not take this opportunity of drawing your Lordship's attention to the merits of Marshal Beresford. To him exclu , irely. under the Portuguese Government, is dee the merit of having raised, formed, , disciplined, and equipped the Por tuguese army, which hes now shown itself capable of engaging and defeating the enemy. I have besides received from him, upon all occa sions, all the assistance which his experience %Ind abilities, and knowledge of this country, have qualified him to afford me. The etterny'has made no movement in E.tresess dors, or in the Northern Provinces, since I addres sed your Lordship last. My last accounts from Cadiz are of the gth inst. I inclose a return of the Killed and Wounded of the Allied Armies in the course of the 26th, 27th, and 28th inatant. I send this dispatch by my Aide-de.Catztp, Capt. Burgh, to whom 1 beg to refer your Lordship for any further details, and to recommend him to your Lordship's notice. I have the honest to be. &c. (Signed) Wmtliaroig. Rehire of the ember of UNA. Minded, awd Itiesiost of the Army wetter the contorted et Liesueseet-Gienerel Lord •isew.t %Ginnie. Y: r. la the whence earths Freon Army towards the positive of Besects, M the veth and 46th of Septcsaber t. so. General tasff-1 Captaie. wounded. tetb Light Dregotiort Hoses, killed i 1 Serjeset. S rank *liven& 4 11ham, *minded; 3 rank ud missing. • • 4 " 4. ". 7 111: of t . El • tab Lrigbing4pmen-.-filiairsesi tilled ; tca mel. ' an. ~,,,iniedi , ,k otak and Norm s, 6 Ist limner ILiagiri (terstlio Legion -2 tares, law tij Srujenot, nibk ancl'fil liorate„ rounded - • TOl4-I Horses, I Captain, e net, f 7 rank aw y sic Narks, Jailani* . • rye .. 9 47 : jutou t; t•comea l"1411 1 rad4°' , l srow 4)' ; i rel valr ; :l . C4Piraisa:ueld • The ttith Light Dragoons, Corset Brake, alichtly. al 0, Li n st n:e f r °lllfn e c c en utn ic at ili a ledC ad .,B o T f w° 7 l tt dAß L a s . :O l t n l illu e iu :ii in : :44 u ur r ,;. j ; : l tr ain under li B. is the aetiou with the Haack Ce il "ffl l V : aaa'l7l L edthe a 2 s b7 l y h thig i tie t, hPaa l l o . t l :3 B4"ell :t . ai n dio u rwy dry 32.4 rout—Linut.-Cukv,.; C m . x r u t u , itE l to lis En t i . sii t i t ga ss gai r i le viali y ni . iaa: a ppo Urq :: 1.1 .01 1 1, 1 1 .: 11.1 Binh Ditto. Ist Battalion. Lieutenant vs if clay, aliglitly. ;oil. Foot- Lieut.-Colonel C. Campbell A • Dena! Campbell, want At g , •' tato".34(i:liittly.--est. di t to. Lard rdrroy Somerset. afd e Ae nsp to Lord Weill...tine, ditto. ISt Fuel Guar&-Capl. Malaisha of wp~ e h pat wan Adjutant-Quarter-NI aster-General, ditt o . pout. Ist Battalion ,alb Font-Capt. George Pri Leg & Camp I. Sir B. Spencer. ditto. • aPa Ist Battalion 70t.Ditto-a•Lieutenaut Marrolitta. ,err Ist Battalion 9tk ditto--Lieut. Lindsay, asseeely ahl lid Battalion oath Ditto-Capt. Meneha o , a lod y. hid ed Battalion a*th Ditto-Lieut. Miller, ditto. let Battalion 4:o11 Ditto-Major Gwyu, merely; U. ttio4 tenants Harris and Tyler, ditto ; Lieut. Audi:taus, ahem,. Ist Battalion „loth Ditto-Major Napier, severely. • is tat Battalion 52d Ditto-Capt. George Na • rem of Napier, s y; Liens. C. Wood, ditto. raid 516 Battallou tioth Foot-Lheot..Col. Maar aad Copt . Andrews, ditto; Lieutenants Jura and Lbennein, scanty, int • Lien Frankel's, slightly. 000 74th Foot-Limat. Cargell, severely. Ist Battalion, 7gth F ant-Capt. Douglas, ditto. • , 941 Baltslios, &id Foot-Lient.Co/thorst, tat Battalion, ..tb liisot-sMajor Silver, sevevrly Oise dead); Major 111.Gregue and Captain Milkmen, seaman '• Itl Capin's. Dainty and Bury, slightly ; Lienkasats Lugs- p, trick and ?fickle, aid Emig. Lemma, severely. • et gas Battaßoa tlts,LiselLista Gamma Leg;re-Liamt. During, !Bestir, 9,1 dills, dittene•llialur Womb, ditto. Gaol Detachment sit Ligbirditto-link. litoate,nmereiy. ryci al tads na--lat Battalion p$ Funk-Capt. A.Csistran. •• • tt Radom of the masher isf•githad, Wissaded, an : Ilan 4/ hich the Aral under tbe amaiond Lieutenant-Grand ere Lard Viscourt Walliughte, IL.B. in the amnia aidi ds yon FrracitAatah caapiata4wl By Marshal Mama. t Ptiata , ewl i4Essigging a tektite ymosiGnu of Ilesams, ea do 11;64 • ' 7 fl Sapteaskir, tutu. • Meaddlaartesa, Cohnbra.llept. 30, ISIS. Gendral Eta*--a Litaat-Calosei, a Captains, noandet Id British Hum Artiliery••••A rank and file, invaded British Foot Aralleey•-1 rank sad fife, killed; a • al rank and We, wounded. el Gcrasas.Fout Asaillary.-.3 rank and file, woo tided. ad Batt. MS F044.-.3 rank and file, noind..d. • a ad Batt. Ilk Fuot-1 rank sad Sic , lei retimat, idrik'end llk , worn4yel. di sat Batt. lab Foot-a-t task and fils, k Land • 1 92 rank sad Lk. wirstuukal. • eau lit Batt. gth rank outlined; i lieutenant, I its ' kl joint, 17 rank and file, wounded. 91 Battalion 24th Foot-1 Captain, wosindsa. Bel bait. setb Foot-al, Se;itant, 4 rank and file t Lieutenant, 1j rank sod file. wounded. 9ti G,tt 434 Faso-.3 Urinals, I Drimmer, 3 rank ad ADM lie, *minded. hick lot Batt-A.2d Flatatl Berjemit, 7 rank aud file, wintadaL ea tat Batt. astl% Foar-t 114,r. t Caputo, 1 Licatcasol. • .1„ Sedalia, et rank sad file, killed ; t Major, 3 I.leSif3kalta, 3 Serjeanta, at. 4 rank aid Ile, wounded; ao raak aid fik, lit Batt. soil. toot-1 Maier, woraded- be • lit Ball. add F00t...-3 rank and tile, Captain, t . th, Lktitenaat, to rank sod lie, wounded. In sth Batt. 6oth Foot-o rank and lie, killed ; i Lien ionic m, Colonel, a Captain, 3 Litutesants, 16 task awl fik,suoind- air ad; 5 rank and file, noissisg. 74111 Fout-t Ensign, 6 rank and Me, killed; t Liesterind, heejeant, 30 tank and file, wounded; 2 rank sod file, 'tan ing. • lit Batt, 79th Fout-7 rank and file, killed; t Copttio, e r g 41 rank and file, *eroded;. I Captain, ti rank and lite caw- t ing. 24 Batt 113 , 1 Foot Lieutenant, I drinmer, a rank and file, unsoiled. Ist Battafion calls Feet-at ljtalcitant, l Ser,',eatt.'lt I rank mud file killed ; 3 Major,. 3 Cepisms, 2 Li,atrarati, 1 Emits, g Serjesate, 92 rank and his woorided ; I raidk Sad k missing. I Art tat Battalion ode Foot -9 rank and Ole killed. *Sit jeans, a drummer, 27 rank and fits Rona/led. tat Battalion of the Line King's Gerntno Legion-3 es* and Ile, killed ; I Lieutenant, I tierjeaat, • sank sod dki; al *minded. • rl Detachment tot Light ditto, I amitoni. kaki' ; t Sr ; tot jesol, 10 rank and file, wounded ; I sergeant, o rank so t, 9k, missing. ()al Ditto nd ditto-1 rank and file killed; 11 Licelessot, l • serjraut, S rank and file, wounded. J. 94 Bait. of the Line ditto-I serjeant, 9 rank and sk. On 1 Major, 6 rad', and file, 'minded; t task and: ',„ missing. ear Mb ditto ditto-I rank and file, kilkd ; t Smiting, s "'t sad file, wounded. 7th ditto ditto-1 arrjeant, n rank and Gls wounded- M l tior. I Captain, 9 Lieutenants, t Essign, 5 atilt Scrjoaots,97 rank find file, killed; 3 Liestenant.Colone:, :.: Majors, to Captains, 16 lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 91 Serjes r. ~ led DDrawer., 434 uric red file, wounded; a Captain , 1 , • ren jean*, 29 rank and fik. kissing. C. STEWAItT, 51aj -Gen. and Adjt -Gen. he N. B. The Oilier and Men returned missing are *tippeta priaunarr of war. my, the 9,21 h of MelP_ Returned WAN Killed. Wistasderl, fisaing, and PP10017:::( to War of the.Portisgarese Ar Captaies, a &diatoms, 1 Seijeata, ;erkr rr,r, cry 19 rank and MC WuunJ.d-t Ceineel, I Major, Captain., Sta 3 he r "' th,, 9 Serjeants, 474 rank and Gk. Priming" and Illitaint-.4Xerjoanis, ro.!, rwri far . io Total-skilled 90,,wattweil at gluon. r • '••.-