The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-10-22 00:00:00

♦lftlll LITTIM /AM DAM

66 We wrote you ■ frig liars the 7th inst. vie
Vilma. We mend yuu likewise these, in the hope of
nieetioig the sense opportunity, to inform' Ton of
the re.c.ipture of emeahre. by the division of the
nwiliw usury Cohood Trent. so Sunday evening
Lust, by surprise. He marched them to this place for
embarkation without delay. The affitir is oleo
brilliant, and of the !greatest consequence. Gen.
Miller. who arrived with his division after the re-
ceptor*, marched fur Coodeixe, and will barrasir
the rear of the enemy. On the ;hole, thioge look
well for the cause of the peiiineula ; and we natter
oureelveo but few of Massena's army which entered
l'oriugel, will get out of it swill,. Still. however,
the bosiness is by no means decided. The cons.
mtmiration to Lisbon by laud continue* cut otf.—
Vesterthie. how.-ver, accounts were received here,
lir sea, of the battle of Bunten, on the 27111, which
.ill be uniircessery fur me to detail to you ur cons-
went upon."

E BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON,
MONDAY, Orrorte 27.

At sis .clock on Saturday morniog we pub-
lished the following imPortnni.intelliie:nce, in a Sr-
cond Edition of THE Barrtsh PaEss:—
" The Apollo at rived yesterday (Friday) at Porte.
th, from Lisbon, which place she left on Mon-
day morniag. Up to that ;lane, no Lettle had taken
pluee shire that or the 27th. Onr Army have re-
treated to Tunes Vedras, about 21 lodes from
bon. and the et,envy have taken up their position
three leagues only from that of the Briti,h Army.
Capt. TAYLOI brings dispatches from Lord W
r, dated on Sunday, merely statiug the po-
silica, or the onoi,..—c•i.t. TAT Lilt has no doubt
that a battle has taken place sauce he left Lisbon."
The accuracy of this tatelligence, with which we
were able to gratify the public curiosity. is fully
confirmed by the following Bulletin, which was
circulated iis the course of the day among the Go-
vernment Offices:—
" Dispatches have been aoceired from Lord
WELE.iserros .nil Mr. STUART, of the date of the
jest. by shich it appears that the Allied Ar-
mies hid eetrestpd within their hues, their right
I,rapg at Conabere sad Villa France, and their

left at ToreesVedraa, on Lie 7Lli and sth
They had not been "alerted in their revert. but
same affairs bad take. place betooten the of.
the two armies, in which the British add Porta—
guess cavalry had distinguished themselves.
" The Marquis Ds limmAxa was on his march
with a part of his army to join Lord Wst.t.t NuToo.
On the 19th he was expected at Monteitior.

" The rains had began on the nth. The.Britialt
Army are represented as being .protected fi out them
in the villages and under huts ; the 'trench Arley is
severely exposed to them. • •
" Colonel WILSON had oeckpied the position of
Buzaco, with a Portuguese beige:le, on the fit h ; aud
it was reported that Colonel Tassez had entered
Coimbra on the ryth, and had t..ken a Freuei gar-
dean. with their wounded, prisoners."
We expected to have peel, the dispatches, of
which the above Bulletin purports to be the sub-
stance, given in The Gazette of Saturday ; but, pro-
bably, as no battle he's been faught, 'they were not
considered of sufficient importance to be commtini-
cited in that way. We do not knew that this was
the reason of the silence of The Casette; neither,
if it were, does it appear an adequate one.—The
retreat of OtH' Army to a strong pasitiou which
hal4e out eve" premise of victory, and the circu us-
stalreei attending it, hie surely subjects of the Out
Coportatioe.gead deepest interest to the public ; the
knowledge of them would greatlycessuage the an-
xiety end fears to which the relatives and friends of a
Beitish answer scdoe' men, in so awful a si, uation.
must be a prey. Fortunately, however, the activity
of Journalists, and the glimmering li. ht attar-clerk by
Nlinisters. generally prove sufficient in such cases
to supply the 'deficiency to an extent that may be
satisfactory, although Not always perfectly accurate
and certain. This advantage we seem to possess
in e peculiar degree upon the present occasion.—
Tie recapture of Coimbra, and the French gar-
risen there, by Colonel TILINT, has been commis-
nit:lazed through so many channels. ler leave po
doubt of the fact. It is also in event which, under
all the circumstances of the case. we had a right
to expect. Our readers will'reeofiect that Colon. I
MUNN was sent to occupy the pus of. Sudan. to
prevent Masseurs from turning the.left wing of the
Allied Armies at Buzaco; but that. from some mis-
taken orders of the General cridimanr!ing in the
North. ite went round by Oporto; and on his ."
arrival. At Seeds°, found it pre-occupied by the
enemy. who poured through it into the high road
leading to Coirahra, and thus obliged Lord Wet.- ''
LINGTON to fall back upon that city.—Taawr, be-
ing thus disappointed, no other alternative remain-
ed but to retreat in the line of Oporto or Vizeu.—
The whole of the French Army having, however,
pressed rapidly forward across the blonder, without
detaching any part to occupy Operto, or to pursue
him, he would, of course, on finding himself safe,
immediately trace back his steps, and hang upon
the rear of the enemy. Consequently he must soon
learn that the Fteach had pressed forward. only
leaving in Coimbra a gar.isoii, chiefly consisting
of sick and wounded brought from Buzaco ; and
as it is :in open place, and his force was greatly bit.
perior, lie could not hesitate a moment to attack it. •
The result must have been equally certain, fur a
garrison so composed would oppose no formidable
resistance to the assailants. But the capture of
Ceimbra does nut rest merely on the authority of
private letters, and deductions from the several
positions of the Armies. but on the concurrent tea-
timony of The C'etrustais Diary Extraordinary of
the lath inst. from which the following is an ex-
tract

" The English General in this place has com-
municaterl, by his Aide-de-Causp, to his Excel-
lency the Captain-General of this Kingdom. that
he has received iutelagence from the British Com-
manifest at Visa., dated the 10th instant, that the
English had retreated from Coimbra to occupy
other positions; and that the French followed them
leaving a strong garrison in Coinibr.i. Colonej
'Fluor, with 4,000 of his Militia, surprised this
garrison, and took them prisoners. ;slat all the sick
end wounded. General MILLER /mired with his
corps of Militia very soon after the action, and re-
mained at .7.nittitirs. It was reported that II? was
to morel, west day io pursuit or the ihemy. 'fitA ter
was On hi. march to Oporto with his prtsauers. to
the mitotic.' of 6.000. to embark them fur Eng-
Lind. h was expected at Oporto, that, in a short
time, the whole of the enemy's Army would be
destinies!, as they could receive no reinforcement-,
and tl.tir communications were completely cut off.',
Upon the whole, then. the recapture of Coiro-
bra appears to he sir client which nisy Le reorileil
as requiring no farther proof. nor is any Imlay, lir.
able witoretiee respecting it to be drawn Crow the
silence of Lord Wst.t.tmoron's dispotches, or the
ebrenr eof soy Official Intelligence ; fur the whole
of the French Army being interposed between Lord
Wet 1.1%010111 mud Colonel TOUR?, it is ialpOsSi6le
that hi, Lordsl.ip could have known what was pas-
sing or had pewter' at Coimbra since he left it.--.
We shall Holy fartheroliservc on this pert of the
subject, that in none of the [men from Crirunrci
or Oporto, the French garrison. hit biding the sick
and wounded, is stated at more thou 8000. As then.
from the rapidity of MASSIIIIA'S March news. lii.
monocle, it is not to be presumed that lie enema,-
hemd himself with his sick and wounded. an.l we
4o mot hear that be had left any of theta behind at
Hardee, it follows that more thin one-hilt of the

11;tii°16snadet dlOat,oooß74el:!"litielniNileiloellia;:nethal:rdt:
that tors estimate raw grentic cis'
lu
of
an.i
ei:vrent,unitucitit;ieheu
ta::11 nisfietutatce'ti
,Taking; then the erii: lire of eirt.thrs
.isoportuscie, M. C4lduel TitAIST not
take possession of it, whenever he plcaseih.
to the French grrriton taken there, se
prove to have been nothing snore than
hospital!, coutaimm; the sick and wow
he was uo stile to carry tiny farther ;
bibeneittesilesiedro?,sircit'e'etdief have any tounrlrtien, thti
to sccusupany hie r.,1,;.l
the Moudego.—From the capture of
which more importance iii attached that
deserves), we new return to the retreats'
LINGTOM to Torres Vedas, and the tre
ill pursuit. With the atreiigth of
the inquiry into the Convention of Giott
eel the pubiic mind isequaitited. Tons
mere Inigues nerthward of -Lisbon; sold
Vitneirr, which is nearer to the carat.
was marked out ei the Ire:4tieutra
the British and French • %shift!
tiations were priding at Cintra.
is situated iu a valley, and is command
in. the form of a sugrr.loal, ea who b
of an old Moorish Castle. Lord 11'
has been often htierd to say. that it
choice of an advantageous petition
in which to tight the Fronk, it
Torres Vedraits.-in this position his
intratts to maks a stand. It bas bee,
fortifying, with this intention, from the
monk of the carnpai.cu; and it hes hen
h S Loidship:s policy to drew Manses
country to this post. The right of
Army is at Allahndra. on the ho:
Tagus el and the left at Jaffa head
tlre letter pface-atwenty.ene miles hien
by Matra to Lisbon is more
but net ee reeky end tnountainous, as
beta deollinte Cilia'. The pass-s by
remarkably woof( and steep. The gr
Aqueduct begins near the village. la
our right at -Vila Franca, is Sac-cheese,
leagues east fr-ris Lisbon. for the defers
it forms the r.glit of a very strong pee,
MIST forms the centre ; et- hiiiighr, of
the left, and the Lake of Ssechavan
Villa Francs is on the river, and forms
for the various craft of the Ttst,ur. Tht
of the Allied Army are thus strongly i
nature; and although the centre of
does not possess this advantage in
degree, the deficiency is Amply es
art, immense batteries hating been
• its protection. Indeed, from the cons
of the retreat from Gantlet Rodrigo,
an intermediate point of so much streug.-
Alco.Bace, situate ire a valley surrounded
mountains, it offered no advantages.
reasons then, and as the British Army
health and spirit, Load WELLINGTO7
and eagerly expected an attack (rim
who had taken up a position three less
the British Army, between Villa Nuot
'lobe. The result of such attack, if we
the reports circulated by Ministers. most
total destruction of MAINISMA.—The,
we are assured, ia the retreat from tt
continualtken prisoners,
skinninsehree, without
inwhic
ouh r 300
ItaviFer
were
any particular loss. All the prisoner
their knapsacks full of Indian corn nog'
eathe htrir;ils halvbeingindg deiee:itedroytld, eead
lacnes theib Pot
reui
Freuch Army bed passed, every Free
obliged to pound his own corn; and tiv
little meat. In short, they represent fel
famished wolf, driven to extremity, sue
to seize his prey, though certain of law
the contest.—To this reasoning is. I
be opposed, the situation of Mils!
ern% ed at the Mondry°, with the All
foil retreat before him, not venturing
posaession of Coimbra. to which poem
although an open toast, Lord Wail
pears to have attmehed some impart,
sax A. if then in a stirring state, had it
to occupy Oporto, an I to draw perm
every wilt the north of Portugal, ext
of march devastated by the triessage of
Rad he chosen to finish the emipsign
dew, there V 1,14 no howler 10.4 up"
maul if in absolute Went
.•1111 I.lt!Pp.ll
there have awaited the arrival of fres,
0,1 the contrary. however, he presses
all the confidence of superiority. In
of his movements we see no privations"
provisions--no lack of means of trent
rendered Lord IVeLtiNtrroa unable'
success's at Tat . Ills Lordship's
has dare,. so emented by fresh Eippliest
At .16,ritto Brit..h and German troop'.
Porilloorse; and Roetsa, with
had .covey rn the borers of the

tre was cro..ine to them. T

iLf...ltry. it hie_ !wen tli:.,cosw
recrefl 5,1.000 m. n, and the cer.4l.;

- - -
I.7e.det all thew tiftialast.orc., it

re 44 thatM ANEW has committer', a mistake
is tot lortng
rege„,l me Allied Army to a gi trrtel
µtwo, h, fore it ham' Nitro back, with all t YENS.
no.iatoi
advaatagril, 01.011 the Eallolltile pOr.itlO.ll of
ToresVedras. At Buzdco and other itttertnertigte
„diets, he had it in his power, and in noise of them
;lea he have to meet the Allied Array uttchtr so
loch d.mirauttge as at Torres A'edras.—yeA, we
sad 'tomtit our condemnation -of his conduct
soil its mauves are fully ascerleitieJ. idastiner A
vo as Officer of the old Regime ; he is upwards
v,.„ or air, the ulmiest, we believe, oral!
,ArAllt6.4 Generals, and to great vigour and
4i.0 great prudence and expet.erice.
dilficort to conceive that such a Getterall
spa so shorn 601141.411T1C has said, Co.
conquer Portugal for yourseli,"—and re-
t ',leo for •uccens—a Dula run himself, as the
osuryJourosis state, into the Lion's mouth, sad
eAtate Ins army upon certain destruction, at
moment whim he had it its his power to remain
confidence and security upon the hanks of the
de4o, refreshing his famished army with the
, Oporto.—The sick and wounded of
13r.usb Army amount to 4,800 men. Thu
A •;:a..rf is on 'a large establishment at
e•
oelh.id iu high estimation by the Arty.

ptiterr preasutionand preparation are in-A-
-t ;.,.ou to embark the troops, should it be
nl inzeseary• This is far from being apprp.
acted ; bat if such should be the unfortunate re-
-13, a trih.re the embarkation would take place,
•tia Lisboa, but as Cases's, which is ten unties
cull of it. There is s tolerably good road from
0.„ to cigars, and from thence direct to
sad, by embarking at this place, all
itlissehastages would be avoided, both. to the
Army and the natives, which would
a set Teat into the city of Lisbon. and an
met erectly hem that city. At the de-
eel Or giro/h, Lisbon was its a state of in-
Joside hoshe ; every Mess capable of tarry-
a inasquet r 411 vent of to the army. The gnu-
is aiid slip: launcher, leader the Win. Lieute-

Bouti', 'noted tit) the 'ragas, and were
obable.d. from their positron, both to annoy the ene-
my at Vohs Naora, ■nd support the eight widg of
the Brio/hinny.

Di•petehes *ere received on !astir:lay from Atd-
r.i fleeter. W. 'alders, indl that, as a pre-
ll,lll,4ly WNW*, ever) fereparAtion had been
by the gallant Adasiral, for einbsrking the
Artn,., is ewe*, any eartreseen disaster;
lad that he had eased it 'o•"e notified to the Mer-
est'', at Lisbon, tbroiNii tie medium of the Brit-
' isliCal•ol, that the trsnspo•t• ••• ..old net b.r more
tlesS test to bra.' the t ✓n•l that lie could
est *nefure alba them any 'mistime., should
&she desirous of removing themselves or their
yrs?erty.—The intimation had at first caused some
gum, but tt Aoit subsided•

Mr.Jecatoe, our late Ambanador to America.
F•idoy at Portsmouth. in the Vents
Gut Caawroner. from New Vomit. The
Few 4.0-1 mi the 16th nit. The American pa-
Pm. ehi, we hay. t that date. do nut
nuns a cave article of saws. Mr. Mous& was
shoot to art out to Washington. Congress is to
Nov intwr. Notwithstanding the prrcau-
t•ken b: taps. Caawrneo. dye men arid a

crew deserted hags the Penns whihd she was

c Cl:fives ke. The five men j site Ind overboard
the uight, and swain to the shore : the others
sal the boat and deserted in the day-time.
lathed the .bore before they could be over-
. The Velour chased • French schooner pri-
leert sac Motrisy night, for eight hours. till she
pearly ran on shore on the Island of Alderney.
!Privateer three all her guns overboard, and
turd. The Amethyst joined in the Chace.
NUT Jurveatr, the MOM of the Recruit.
'2l put on there at Sombrero, is arrived at
crock in the thistle. Lieut. PeOCTOR eel
to 110,terl by Sir JOHN IV•ILIEN, with the
scar) &cameos to bring him to England. He
. ham working at his trade as a bleekt.nitth.
'.net's account of the transaction 114 s appeared
”re the public: he states nothing ISPVI concern.
"—The Thistle left Sir Joao W.ialitiS et
Is. three weeks since. SIT Joni will come
in the SwYlsare. Copt. LLOYD.

e Lsve sstisfsetion in stating the capture of
?of the enemy's privateers. This is the only
.11"30 of force of the enetny th4t dares put to
fhey are allured our, in the winter mouths,
:cce.s which too frequently attends their
'4'to sessrls, iu capturing our unprotected
; they, txerptlng under
then chimed by our
7; their Briseis. Lieut.
at tog). h.ts ca pt nerd alrench schooner,
of one hour. The French-
tee k ilrti and eighteen wounded. The
1.11:...1 am, 14 woundcd.--(See T.Se Cl.
lids Captain was an I evulutcit. teat
" that even after the s.‘h,r)n-r
'"' abd the Briscii people had

►.e.v to render every avo.istonee to
hrd onpotLi.t. he, while lying ou the
tlirJ,t4h the knee. ran his sword
of :hr he.t men belonging to the !Sri-

.7 .7
.1 was uts the spot ; but the Carpenter
:....otlicrr.:ll; the ttusaction,imatuhite-

ly threw the French Captain overbeard. He
was, however. afterwards (most undeservedly) saved I
by Lieutenant Ilirs instil, the humane Commander
of the Briseir. Lieutenant B•tists 4st is L. rt.!
Csansan's Flatr.Litutemint.—The fawn, 11.-
lit:our:dile Capt. Caiivros, lass taken La Temeraire
French privateer, of lo guns and 35 men. Captain
Goracrte, of the brig rortrna, of Co% es. is arrived
at Falmouth in the Fawn. The Fut tuna was cap.
tured on the .20th July, in her p4saage front Tart,.
gone to Falmouth, by five French privateers, and
carried into St. Lucar. Capt. G. got to Liah
and proceeding for England in the Pidafir, Cape ;
tails Haag, with Merino sheep, for was 1
ag.:n captured by • French priv deer, and car.
rued into Brest: on the night of ins enter.
iog Mtn that harbour, he contrived to make his j
escape in the boat, and got un hoard Ills 11.1iijesty's
ship Aorthuarberfand off that port.—The Ithin,Cap-
rain 141 st.cur.m, has taken the French brig La Corn.
tessede Montatieet, of 14 gnus and 53 men. which had
taken the brig Rover. from London to Lisbon; the
brig Dragon, from Velencia ; end the Portuguese
sinp Fame.—The Llvntgal and &sew have taken
LA Veneer's. of 16sons and 74; men, out of Dieppe,
which had not made any capture.
The Lwraw44, Lord Wst. Sri, A ire, has arrived at
Portsmouth with I of the persons also were
principtely concerned in the conspiracy lately di..
covered at Lisbon. They are—

M. laaepL S. Saidaoha, Sebastian° Katophse, DbetiMeo
Pelegrtam, Jos. J4ll s Msevueohal, Cmhiea Pirelli, Nue-
diet Daufsery, Jailors Rattan, James Casattiasu, Autimuy
Allarsis, fear daughters, sad three serrauts.

Vt'e have received the Montiewr and other Paris
Papers to the 11th iast. Tne following is the only
article of any importance contained in them:—

46 &root°, UPT. 33.

" His MAJ is arrived to tins town, and it it
stippo%-d he will remain livre three or four days.

" The division of Geovral PARTONNE.MX hza
received orders to procre.l to Stlila and liaguars.
Tim boats belonging to this division haze already
goer towards Scala.

" The Royal Guard followed the division Pat-
TcaIiNZAIIX ; and a battalion of 'the ,2th regiment
of the line his taken its ground at the.catup."

It will be sten, on refereuee to The Gasette, tha.
Parl.nnrent is farther prorogued to the 29th of No
'amber ; bat as the notice doe i.ot add " for the
dispatch of hulaneas," we may presume• that a far-
ther prorogation will take Wane, and that Parlia-
ment will not meat nn: 11 lfter Chrstmas.

General ROMAN A,• .91;1 15,040 men, has ad-
vanced front E.tretaadura no the other stile of tne
Tagus. in trier to prevent the retreat of tae French
by that River, to the event of tbttir defeat by Lora
WaLittoarrom. _ .

His &Wens Ws bean pleased to confer the
most Honourable Order of the Bath on Major.
General (Field Marshal) 13-tte3TO4D.
The country ship Capt. LOUTH, ar-
rived on Friday at Portsmouth, from Bombay, last
from Falmouth. The &keels sailed from Bombay
on the 30th of May, for E 'gland. The Milford
sailed from St. Helena the 16: it of Anguat.—There
were no ships then lying there. The Chtfowne.
Capt. WAIPIWItIOHT. mati• from Bombay with a
convoyfor China, ion the 15th of May.
Sir 'KAMM LOlPOttrYncested deg on Friday,
at Portsmouth, ou board the Naiad. Captain HILL.
The :^i'isio.itakes Sir FRANCIS to Plymouth, whence
he will neoceed in the Dragon. Captain
to take the command at the Lerwa.d Islands.
Sir SAMVI.L Huoo is hourly re petted at Ports-
mouth, from the Mediterranean, in the Royal
sereign. Lady Hoop is an iced at the George ion,
to wet him.
The Earl ufGALLowae. it is said, will hoist his
flag ou board the Itereage.
The Durham Regiment of -Militia commenced
their march rso Tutaday morning, from Hamm
Barracks, for Durham—.t distance of three hundred
miles.
Friday, the South Shropshire Lacs' Militia, on
permanent duty at Ludlow, were inspected by
General Rontsson, who sp.:ke in terms of ap-
plause of their military cmsdnet. The ri.ly was
line, and there was the largest assembly of nubility
that has been knows o,s similar occasions. After
the duties of the day, the Inspecting Officer, and
those le-lunging to the corps, partook of refresh-
ment at the different intripees. provided by their
Co the Earl of Puwis. The corps consists
a SOO taro. mid there has not occurred a solitary
instance of imprisonment, or even of • reprimand
fur ealswisduct„ during their period of duty at
Ludlow.
A r, qui.littn has been made to the Sheriff of
the County of Meath, to call a meeting of the No-
bility, Gentry, and FreehisMers of the county, for
the porp.ose of conside,4 expediency of ad.
M m
dressisg His a.trary ua tile lire.col state of
public affairs, and of adopting such resolutions as
may be tlytitett proper. The Shirai h.of liked the
19th for the meeting.
A Freoch brig. arrived at Ports:r.on'h on Satur-
day morning. prize to the Aiote, Cain. lontrro.
She i. laden wills hides, cultists, and weal. The
Niabe discovered her at +anchor under Cape Bar-
fieur ; the people abandoned her on the approach
ui tic hoots that were sent to algid. her.
The S. W. gales have uldqted Sir 'En. Ltra's
squadron to leave the it station ott the S..heldt.
They anchored (10 sail of the line) in the Darns
t.sterdtty.
N tVAL .11PretNrwr‘-.3--Capt Lird Wm. Stout, to
the velizeite; Caps L. t.l„ yd, to the SistrOttre; Captain
Peche!!, to not litattut.e Capta:to C. I. Auttted, to the
CIIC,T3ItS; Loot Meant. the *bleu sun p,,,.
tooted to the rook of C attosctle:, All't:o.teb, to be
&nova of the Cosa a.
On Tuessire s Court-Martial wa. 1,..1,1 at Km_
re..uth Thuita.t Smith. of Maje..!e's ship
Cony/Neale, fur desertion.—He was smite:teed to fe-
rrite 130 laalsea.—Rear-Admiral atatvisits, Prmi-
des.t.

•

se veer; of Og7l
IIIeSIPARt6.4 Gene
ettegy, 3.1,1* isko
difficolt to co
s spa to shots
ed conquer Patti
lod se" far succe
imisury Journal's', si
notate btu arm:
*moment when h
• .confidence and
refrishin
004,, a t)porto
Bald* Army
aliaal s:is./ is
h. 1.( is
/err rover proem
;0.00 to
sJ nizessary.
nded : hot if suc'
ac h4t...ee the
1.1*.003. but
..-a5 and of it. The
Mails to Otani,
Coca-/: and, b 3
thedisadianiages
Brush Oat as
attend a reneat
embertrioe *tee
pariure cf the girl
a oaceresiale host.,
iag a asesquet
434 stip: li
..t ButstitY.
Isabled, from thei
sy at Vida Nino:
the Brings imp
Di.porches *WI
111i1,1 Li. MULCT.
euttiNt.4ry sees*
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