The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-04-21 00:00:00

didodgttd filth] trout all the utighttiabtiug points of
Saute 01411 a, and the trot% po-itiou of Huelva, with
%try considerable! loss Shot he was Preventrti by a
vvry heavy fall of rain from pursuing them any
farther. but that he would (luso. as 'eau as the wed-
Vier became somewhat better."

slaat.k 31.

According to the ,statement of a respectable and
well-informed prison, the hiss sustained by the di-
vision commanded by Mujor-tierieral Ballasterosi
iu the late frequent actions in Sierra Morena, does
not exceed inn► men, in killed, wounded, and pri-
soners taken by the enemy, while that of the latter
amounts at least to 500. The enthusiasm which
animates these gallant troops exceeds all concep-
tion.

till Melt has at present au excellent manufacture
of tire-ains, managed by armorers from Biscay,
invited from Andalusia by the late Central Junta,
before it was dissolved.

♦PlilL '2.

The French division. which left Merida for the
Tagus, has changed its movements, and is said to
be at Aliseds, and its vicinity, with some pieces of
artillery of a small calib►e.

The division under the command of General
Ballasterus, is said to have conquered all the points
of the Sierra, and thrown the French, at Seville,
into consternation, so that, we hope, the standards
of Ferdinand VII. will soon wave there; or if, to
prevent that, the roomy's divisions should leave the
posts, that the army of Cadiz, and the Island, will
make a sortie, and surround and detroy theist.

CORUNNA, MAIZCH 22.

It is reported, as a certain fact, that Nlarihal
Nei• has retreated to Zamora with the remainder of
his corps. animinting to no more than ;I,uno men,
and that the English have entered Sanuminca,
jointly with the corps of Don Carrell'.

1.1',70N, APRIL 2.

We have witnessed, for several ihrys, the disem-
barkation of numerous English troops, foot, horse,
and tuillrry, who have lately arrived to reinforce
the army with which Ilia Mit:tonic Mojrsty sup-
ports the deleuce or this kii.g-dom aod Spun. %Wu
are not yet acquaiuted with the exact number of
these troops, but, in order that our readers may be
able to form 311 idea of the generous ettirts of the
British nation, we inf.rrt a faithful statement of the
number of English ships, which brought these ex-
cellent trumps, and entered the port of this city
from the 35th to the ;31st idlest month

Sail of the hue
Frigate;
Selisearra and Isrip
Large tralimporta 1.1.1
--176

The warlike appturance, arms, accoutrements, and
discipline of those brilliant troops, are truly admire.
bk, and perfectly equal to all the ether corps,
which are already found in this kingdom. This
grand army, after it shall have formed a junction with
the Portuguese army, will mote the number of
troops, defined for the defence of this kingdom,
amount to upwards of 100,000 men, besides 4d
regiments of militia, in the best possible condition.
—Thew respectable and numerous forces also en-
joy the advantage. which is of extreme importance,
its the present state of strains, that the operations of
..sle arms are dire cted by one sole General-in-
; ;,:: advs.itage, which considerably increases
its strength. by preventing the baneful results of
party-influence and disunion.