Star.
London, England, 1811-04-24 00:00:00

SALtS BY.AUCTION.

ROMERSETSHIRE.
,ALUABLF. MANOR, COI.I.IIIItIES, FARMS arcrlNN.
To be SOLD by AOC, lON, by Mr. PEI-TON,
At the Rea Hart Inn, at Clutton (Midway between Bristol and
' Wells), on l'uvaday the Stet day of May, 1311, at Three.
o'Clock In the Afternoon, to Lots,
'HE FREEHOLD and extensive MANOR of
PAULTON, witlt the valuable and productive Coal Mines
is fulKvork tinder the 'same, and the 'several Copyholds, Courts,
Meats and Privileges belmiging thereto.
Ile capital Inn, called thu R.ED LION, In NH business,
vitiate in the Village of Paulson. 'Two substantial Farm-houses
and Homestread‘; sundry Cottages and upwards of 550 Acres of
ntowexcellent Arable, Wadies, and Pasture Lea. The prin-
ceial part let lojespectabhe Tenants. at. VAIL 4 The remainder
en IA le.
y- Pedant pdslenlare marbelsad *1 slaya prwrittitste Sale, delis;
Wbite LION Bath; Whit. Hart, Miami ; Swan, Wells; Belt,
Gloucester; Nflive Hirt, Chipperthun; at the Red Lien, Paul-
ton; 'at Old Down Inn, and at the Place of Sale; and at Mr.
, James's Office, New Norwell-Court, Lincoln's Inn, London,
where plans may be seen.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

TO CAPITALISTS, SPORTSMEN, AND FARMERS,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by MR. PEy'l ON,

At the Ram Inn, Newmarket, on Wednesday, the .Bth day of
May 1811, at Eleven o'Clock in the Foreanon,
THE highly Desirable and most Vatuab FiIEE-
HOLD ESTATES, in the following Lots, part of them,
Tithe-free :
Lot 1. The Manor cif Shudy Camps, abounding with Game,
and a most improweable Freehold Rotate, consisting alit respect-
able Farm Home, and proper Offices, and 216 Acres of enclosed
and open Field, Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the pos-
session of Mr. Ewen, and also 12 Acres pf thriving Wood Land
in hand.
Lot 2. Several Closes of Arable, Meadow, awl Pasture Land,
nearly adjoining the last Lot, captaining 39A. 36P. in the posses-
sion ol Mr. E. 1). Wedge.
Le: S. TiselVlathw of Wlite-ahanstwith a very compact Frate,
consisting of a convenient Farm House, with proper Offices at-
lathed, and 646 Acres of convertible Arable andeDown tend
gitke Fri.) in the occupation of Mr. Robert Keleher and Mrs.
17trand.
Lot 1. -The Manor of SWafflism, with ewost valuable Estate,
consisting of respectable Fersu House and Offices, and 206
Acres of niosTfenlie Arable, Meadir, Pasture, aid rep Laud
(Thlse Free) in the rieettpwion of Mr. Samuel Chambers.
-Lot 3. very valuable Estate, lying no the Fields of Burwell,
containing 1116 A. IR..(parre which is Field Mentere,) with va-
luable rights of coniniqn belonging thereto, in the tenure of Mr.
Wm. Shelverton.
I.ot 6. 1 he very valuable hlasiors of Tibtoft anti Dunr.inghain,
with the CuUrts, quit rents (=Minting to 'upwards of .e.. 12 per
Annual). Copyholds, and the valuable' rights., aid perquisites be-
tonging to the said Manors. .
Lot 7. Al very valuable Eztate, !yips In the Fields of Burwell,
containing-136A. SR. (tars cf whi:h 1:1 Fuld Measure) with des.
lnablerights of cothmon belonging tberero, in the Tenure of Dilr.
Istiatban Coeburn.
Lot 8. A moat valuable and highly-respectable Estate, corn-
prising Spinney Abbey Monition House with the Offices, and
374 Acres of very fertile'Arable, Meadow, and PainursiLatid, of
prime citrality, Principally enclosed, with the great ewe mall Tithes
helm thereto, in the occupation oil/it:John Martin.
1.1. Thg Reentry impregnate of the Parish of Wicken,wifb
the right of preseatation to the'perpetual Curacy thereof, with
the most trainable tithes, great and senaU,of the said pariah (Lot
nd about 270 Acres o( Lead excepted) over nearly 2300 Acres
of pea* Land, principally Amide, and she a very compact and '
fertile Estate,esidedVpware Farm, wititprising a most respectable
'Parra Hanel! and Offices, and 143 Acres of old eaclosed Ground.
of prime quality, and 23 Acres of *pen Lend, lying in the fields
of Upware and 11ficken, in the Tenure of Mr. John Cooper.
Lot In Suffolk.. The Manor of Gawky irectory;witissiie
teetory Inwroproate of the Parish of Gawky, and the Rectorial
Tithes thereof, eetendlisg over upwards of 3700 Acres of enclhed
'and span Yield Land, will; a very compact and desirable &tate,
of a most ryspeetable Perin Home .and ciaWeetilent Of.
ettlie.l
s.lllllllB ii^Aerei of enclosed and open Held Land of good
quality, let the ocesqvalion of Mr. D. Y.. Wefts. •
The above h4anont *cam dread with Game, am! are ,
Angst, near the respectable owns of Cambridge ad New-1
'market, fishiest dtallinfstsoinnry,leterinetad•by pod Road'.
Alviaaldifjiteerk ikcrilse.Sistaai freer Lothian 'sheet lA miles.
Uwe ars most reepeetaiiieTenents as the smut latires, whit
Are aiidar,notiee tomilt at Misiendmeaspask.and who will *bey-
Yams.
smite idealistid twedtpona days Wire dioliale,
die AdOsi, Sara 4 Mildenball }Lin*" My;
'.40108, ; "tow *US* sod artist Foe opal
thus twain' ; 801.141116 s#pladvir.
' Esq. Csadirklee; • -sr4 ,• Esq.' 24owenerker. and •
Charles We/ 44 .24; 'it eltif lisevisk dear liviiiiaatfirt of'
Wegiegdruit 4111ireamp, e - b ilre g and at
441‘ 200111'kellihs Salem;
wbwithlartg*fillt. •.; • . •.•
• • 4.
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F RICE SIXPZPICE-1

PENNY,

SALES BY AUCtION. ..

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DOVER-S 1 RUT, PlecAnti,Lir.
capital Premhes, Workshops, &c. worthy the attention 4
Cablnet:nr.kers, Upholsterers, and of ere, convertible into i
Family Residence at se easy 'Expiate, with immediate paid-
Won. - ! By Mr. ROBINS,
At Girraway's, To-morrow, Thwtsday April SS, at Twelves,
1.. APESIRABLE LEASr.IIOLD E6rATA,
earnprieng a spacionveliiible Dw.liing-house, situate t: s..
24, Dover-area,Ficcadilly, lo theoccupazidis of Mr. Chase, ni,
tpliick inLmediato possession may be hail I coat-I,lllw on, the attic
cory,nne hirer Room, usedtis a WorlCroorn; on the mood gtoreg,
is Cabinet-maker's t hcy and Itio-'403n1 ; first floor. a Iltec.rA4
Show-counl and liail-chisnber ; the ground C .or is Anti tin as a.
iihhp, emlnacing the whole front of the Istoilei, conning Iu 014444
/boot 30 feet, a neat Parlour, and Store and,Water-ducat is shins
ibasemerff, R.lttiren Rued itp, two Rooms foe Servants, Ale and
Beer Cellars, Wash-house, &c. area in the front, "wit, V..11:!11.—••
'lite premises areitthe preferable part in Dover street, icruking
down slay-hill, light, cheerful, and, airy, convertible at an e:',..y
1.
expecte into a desirable Residence for a Ckentlerlua. • My be
'lona by applying on the Prtml es, where Particubrs irty ti, •
baiii* Messirkbay and Wedd, Solicitor*, Gerrurdmvie rt.:loins; '
IR Garrnwaja; ind.of Mr. E.erhinsh Viartlek.struat, 90141r11. •
aquare. .. - '
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•
DEstRABERPREgIi(ILD REiMENCEb
DOVER.STk EET, kr:CADILLY.
liy Mr. AOIIINS, •
•
At Carraway.'t, To-morrow, Thntsdal, April SS, at.Twelee,
ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, toinl
1 pridng a substantial brick Dweifing Houle, ticrtlii
thoroughly repaired anti in complete order, su owe No. SS, Dover: •
striet, iccaddly, in the occupation and ca,Latase to
lrhhhg. Esq. containing on the upper floor, roar Sed.roctios anl
Closets ; secgnd story, two airy lied,cboathers, Dratiorroton,
Closets, &e.; first IL tor, two elegant Drswing•rooms. comfit/ U. -
eating by foldirfs doors, handsomely iloisitsd, and a Weak 1-
ground Boor, Kat Entrance, Dininrromni, Mornfog room. coat-
i anunicring by folding &Airs, Geotlemen's Dressingarqupt. %Pater.
ivlnset and l'assige•room; In the basement, Butler'S Pawn .
Hougekeepews-room, Kitchen, £tted.ap Pump of Spring Water,
! Larder, §enUery, Wine, Coal and Baer Ceilars,Ond othet moves
Zutifieell;
To bt 'viewed by tickets; partiadars. on Vie liretthrt i of •
Messrs. Day and Wedd, Solicitors, Uttriand•street.'Sabo; at Gar.. •
raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwickaotreet, Goloietbituare, of •
wham tickets for elewirg may be had.

mosT-Eucrumi BART. OF PARK-LANE.
wirrAt. REsiDENCES. WITH pi:. FicEs,
HOUSES.. S iftc.--*By Mr.' ROSINS,
On the Premises, on Pril.4 ner4,April Si, at One, In Two Lots, .
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
situate in Park-lane, between Seymour-place and liertrowl.
street ; comprising the spaeions Mansion late in possession of a
Nobreman, togetlar with the gatway to the Stable*, three Coach-
houses; and Wattles for thirteen Hones ; the Premise- coma o . '
in front .to Park-lane forty-three fret and one hupdred sr...l'
811 mm .feet in derth, and 'are convirqsle to ina unrivaled •
re'sidence for a family of the first di-diecti4i, A coans-,enbil
and moat cheerful 'situation, *Oh beautiful and empire fish •
Views of the country.'
Lot. L A very Eligible Residence, on a. smarar stile;
Ing. in the occupation of Mr: klamn oud. containing iii „pv.),:t
of Part-lane twenty:two feet and 110 feet in 4pth; ,
comprises two rcomi on a floor. frith and-StanJirg-ro-an
for twat loath hinnies, and Stables Ipr ten -Hotses.'' 'I twos
kie rietkiieilf IttAst oaoyerred -to a Ltti 1140 !Winn T..e. •
•
dente, Of inay De laid tot .ot 1. Lila tor. her wouggitoM on'Ccr.f "
the first Mansions in tiny f4iettbpotis * '-
Plans of the Parnises may be seen at Mr. Cockerell's Ortc-e,
In Sawille-row ;.or uLaMr. Retsina.
-Particulars may be had on the Prembes; at Mr. Cockerrrs •
Oflice,in Saville-row;, at Gan...ivies ; and of Mr. ittibuts,War- .
wick-streetstloilden-squetne.

•
ST. /AM lIS'S-SQL'AR E.
Valuable REEHOLD PRLMISES, and extensiee PLOT at.
31t0 U ND, KinE-str eet,S:. Jams's-square, running &eclat's, •
'nearly rb
By Mr. ROBINS,ft Garrawey's en Tuesday, May 7s at Twelve,
• in One Lot, ' -
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, corn-
prising an extensive and very commodious re•idence,iituaus
in King-street, Sf. Jamees-square,planned with a range of Apart-
ments on each boor, and adapted for the arenmmodation of a
family of dim Motion, with numerous domestic Offices, entbraci-g'
an extent in front of upwards of 60 feet, and in depth about l(;
feet, convertible and very applicable for a public 'c'e or it If titu-
tfon, and-a most commanding situation for an Hotel of the st
magnitude. - •
May be clewed by applying on the ;It:miles, where Particulars •
may be bad; of Messrs. Dreyer, and i.olltain, New-Inn ;ai Gar.
raway's, and of Mr. Rubins, Warwick-street, Golden-square;
where a l'lan of the Pre*Nes may be seen.

CURE OF ST9NE AND GRAVEL.
R. PERRY, Surgeon, Southampton-street,
-1-vA-BlvonisbUrrlquat c, Proprietor of ADAMS'asoi.vgN I',
a mild yet efficacious Cure of SIPNE ar..il• GRAVaiI., In tot .
BLADDER or KIDNEYS, acquaints the Public, that he has t,e
many years de7oted Ids whole proftir one! atrention to the above
Ui.gase•. He may be consulted at his own Heusi railVeitts.l,l„tys
and Fridays, where he dispentestbe Solvent he bottle► of 1 i.s.. •
and Ll. 20 Starnes includel, two of wbi lan correct tier call'
culoui diathesis lu the habit, and thereby preveuL'the concretion
of the St.•ne in persons of a sedentary life.
Ford also et flacon apd Co.'s, 150, o:ford-street, and at 13al. _
ton's, frbnr niche Royal Exchange. The Author's" Di,quisition
of the Stone and Gravel," Ninth Edition, price is. 6.1. potatil 3 out
their Cantos and the Diet tebsobserved dur:lig the Cure, wit
many extraordinary Caere, some of per et reCvVery even atter Cafe
operation hid been resolved on, may be Lai at Neely and C 0..,
Booksellers, No. 20,Patcruostemow, price Is. Ed.

TROTTER'S 'ORIENTAL DENTRIFPCE •
•
•A• or ASIATIC '14)01.1.1- nt:lt POW, has berm for 3t+ years
reeomotended to the attention of the public. Thlse who have
- . . .

not trird the effect of titi4 aacellent *dl find a sittgle

boas sulkiest quantity to ...eatam its efficacy and virile.; is •
eiceilencies, being acknowledged by the wort respeerlion me. 44
cal autiiirrities, used by many, and recommentsied. The Powelrr
cleans! and beautifies the teeth, .svette:•t the breath, pt.-?tows
no act,. that can corrode the ehantel, an.l puts a inautind polish
on the teeth. fram.its astringency k strengthens tde
dittates'tbe scaftvy (which often prove. :11C ttlatribailMt)ll :a:L/11411S
set of teeth), preserve. sound teeth from decay., WeArce decoyed
teeth from becoming worse, fasten. thine which Ore L.A.:, ire-
vent. the return of the ruodi-ache. Likewise a l'isca
relieve. the moat violent toroth utike, e'.J is awash with the Pow.
der.—A Canaan again.t purchasingliiy Asiatic Tcoth-Powth.t,
'without " M. 'trotter" tel the Stamp on the top of Use box.—•
Ally hers see cnuttterhats.
. held, whotosaie aud retail; at her Warehouse, No. 5,
Beaufort-Budding.; Strew! at- the Crirnevall Gitae.te Wrier;
Mr..Besimu, Drugett, Mr. Simmons a..ci Mr: 10..., Ports-
mouth; Mr. Julusison, Gosport . lair Webb,. Port IC j Mr. Lu-
. cos; Southampton ; Mr. Hamilton; Gueina yi; Mr. Jackson..
Plymouth; Mt. Congdon. Mr. Greflrelle, and' Mr. Rock, Ply-
mosth Dock; Wm. and Lame: Remelt u, and Mr Arnoith Isle
of Wight; Mr. Aldred, Yarnoton;l4 Mr. Thomson, Ctachant;
Mr. Jacobs, Skeernew ; Mr. *obey, Harrogate; Mi. Holsossoni •
Prtsce4retreet, baktiburgh, and Mr. R firer n, ditto; is An&
qr.- Algdeett; Mr. lean ,Cites; City.; Mr. Lung* Olaa Part
I.l•Cleted:Us.meek ; lair.lelferrea,l.le of Wait; Mr. %Mt ease •
Mr. Mgeyler, Oath Mtg., ?Arida. ditto ; ribearthke!bs.
tot lrilkaiggP4wars. Malls itudsrpo • ditto Me. :E(Ag.3O.
Mr, Wet
vii. • IP.
t• - •
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I,IOiVqI4PERS.
•
tr UPPER•BSTRA, •
titetlholedego, dated ahe sd Bail :
nut in licelth, though &wiled.
•as the French arty driven from
Aga remedied. Nothing in this place
escaped- the ravages. of the destroyers ; they serfire
to fht-lionses ,in their march ; but we pessed ;mine-
eately from the other side of the Mondego, where
we ware, otherwise the whole of the town would have
been harm. The houses of Salgada were all brent,
because the rapidity of the fire was excessive.. To-
day. We killed two French-who *ere on guard. not
having received orders to retire. The Church was
ileipolled of all its ornament 4 and converted into a
place to keep cattle in. • • •
Tbe,l7th March was that on which they entered
this !glee-4e after, loins united in number SOO wr-
denelnas, drove them from the town Espinhal.
Villw
Baca, and Mainhas da Ribeira, where they were
cocking their victuals. In three days we killed 28 of
them. besides those which they earned off across
horses by the high road, which we found strewed
with naked bodies. The ordenanzis performed
wonders, and attacked with the greatest fury., In
the whole we killed near 120 of them, besiles many
wounded. . _

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ABUTZIAL, APRIL 4.
Yesterday the enemy's army occupied the heights
of 'Portugal, and fortified 'themselves in that town, in
order.to defend the passage and bridge of the Coa.
Our army. made movements upon theieftof the enemy,'
and the greater part passed the -river at a ford, a dii-1
tanee from this town ; and when the enemy expected
us at tile bridge, he was surprised at the said flank. 1
Our artillery, well as musquetry, openeda lively
fire ; he immediately abandoned the field 'of battle,
leaving it covered with dead. We took one piece of
artillery, one übuz, much baggage, &c. The pi-
toners amounted to 500, most of them mortally
wounded. Our army had only some wounded ; and,
with the mast lively enthusiasm, pursued the enemy,
who precipitately retired.

LISBON, APRIL 12.
ft is with the utmost satisfaction that we are able
to announce to. the Portuguese, nation another teitii,
many of ilie beneficent liberality of. his Britannic Ma-1
hsty. His Excellency. Sir C. Stu:wt, Minister from
is Britannic Majev y. has addressed to his Excellency
Senior 1). al Miguel Pereira Polar a note, in which he ,
intornis tom of there having arrived at Lisbon 5,1321
quintals of salt fish, destined for the relief of the inha-
bitants-of the places devastated by the common enemy,
and entreats his Excellency
.to make it known to the
Governors of the linpiotn. His Excellency Don
Miguel Pereira Fear said, in reply, that he would
. lay before their Excellencies the Governors of the
Kiilidoln the note of klis'Excellincy.C. Stuart, in re-
gar to the succour ordered by his Britannic Majesl
to the inhabitants of the Portuguese provinces inva-
ded by the common enemy, and that he was autho.
tined to informEicellencY, that they considered
this act of beneficence of his*Britanrk Majesty as a
!^Ctirnolly-if his generous liberality and singular
AM...mints Are all the Portuguese ; that they acknow.
led, with the most lively gratitude, tits goodness of
hisßritannic.Najesty. and will hasten to make known
to the subjects of his Serene Higleriesithis well-timed
donation of their magnanimous and thful, ally.
What a difference of conduct between the British
and French Governments !-,-the first so recommen-
dable by thSlr assistance of every cliPcrintiop-,-by their
large subsidies, for our,troops- and, lastly, the fine-
(tours ordered for the benefit of the inhabitants, whilst
the system of univetsal robbery, organiled by the
French, leads to the utmost indigence ; the second so
well.knownto'the Portuguese nation/as others of tbel
Continent) 1.4 flames es of the, cities of Leyria, Con.
deka, and mote than ten towns, at the same time on
the banks of the Alva, as d many on the left of the
• MOnciego, by the blond, and corpses of the peasants
yet riaburiesi : 'by the women, *horn in their retreat
they Met with (fortunately they were but few.) ;And,
by. their robberies and plundering, as conti-
nued as rigorous, which caused the death of many vic-
tims front mere want. Not only the Portugu.,ese, but
the entire people of the Continent are convinced, that
*there. are no hopes of salvation but in uniting with the
English in a mass, contending against the degenerate
race of exterminators and incendiaries. •
'lho following advice has been, directed to the In-
tenalant General of Police :-
44 Mr. Stuart having stated thee' arrival at this port
of 5.5301, quintals of salt fish, which his Britannic
Majesty Las sent to be placed at the disposition of the
Governor of the Kingdoms. for the benefit of the pro-
vinces invaded by the enemy, the same Government
have determined that your Excellency shall direct
the Britannic Commissioner, J. Bell, to deliver the
same, in order that it may be distributed in the man-
tier most proper to satisfy the views of Government
and the intentions of his Britannic Majesty, of which
inform your Excellency for your information and
conduct.
• ralaat pf Gssvernment, Lisbon, 7th April, 1811.
D. 111 P. FOILTAR."

AeluL 11—Lord Wellington continued to pursue
the Hying enemy, who occasionally made stands, as
he could avail himself of advantageous positions.—
At length R.egnier, with 16,000 men, remained at
G•tard.,,which pl.tce he proposed evacuating and ele-
strpying on the 3tith ult. but Lord Wellington arrived
pn the `29,it ; and as anon as the heads of the columns
pf Generals Piston and Campbell, with. the lightdivi-
visirni,
and I+th, 16th, and Royal Dragoons, under
General Slade, were seen moving to surround him, he
repeated across the plain, intending to get to Almei-
da, but the light dragoons forced him on to Sabugal
*n4 Altectas, our troops still pursuing, and on the 4th
we h•td three detachments up, wEen the enemy made!
a stand near Sllnig•il, and a sharp action took pl.ice,
in which he lost upwards of 1000 men. The enemy
occupied Almeida till when two of our caval-
ry regiments came iii view, and they made off, our
"sten following, and took their last stand on 1112 ruins
al tort Conceptii n, hut were soot► driven off, and onr
hi•ave Ipllows actually chased them out of Portugal.
scene very sitnil.ir took place near Alfectns, wn_•rE
Igassena, Regnitr, and the main body were drivel
(mei. the frontier ip the same glorious style. 'fins
mils-the iu4•asion of }Natural, and we think the earn-
Ase• TN' Coq% fi:44 AIRIFid4 aPiegs to Le
11149=

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.
r&lt Calla Itieekiigt,' towards Salamanca,
oam as litegniite:_*ere gout in the dieectipa oil
Placealia.
• .
.In tha Alentejo, the eneity-still occupies Olivenca
end Badajos, when the las: advices came away.—
They have not more than 6000 men there; Mortier,
with the remainder, having gone to Seville. We
have not.been hitherto able to attack those places, as
owing to the rapidity of the movements, the artil-
lery was not up. Our, guns are, however, now up.
Olivene& has been surtnuoned, and no doubt is now in
our. possession. Badajos must also scam be ours.
The enemy had continued his ravages to the last.
The Portuguese had concealed their women, children
and effects of greatest value, in the village of Man.
teigas, in the Estrilla ; the enemy discovered it, and
a few days ago attacked the place. The peasantry,
and those entrusted with the safety of the ladies,
ftitight most desperately' in their del-Lace ; but the
village was sthrmed ; the most beautiful women car.
vied of by Regnier and his Officers ; the remainder,
together with the place, were given up to the discre-
tion of the French soldiery. Thus ends this glorious
work, in which Lnrd Wellington has covered himstlf
and the British army with immortal glory ; and in
which, by Marshal Beresford's exertions, the Portu-
guese have shewn themselves to be brave a.td good
1 troops, greatly surpassing all the rest of the Conti-
nent, inasmuch as they have defeated die conquerors
or all the other European continental nations, com-
manded by their best Captain, the Child of Fortune,
I who, during the last year, brought 150,000 men over
',the frontiers, and has not taken back 70,000, inch;-
;
ding sick and all descriptions.
Exchange is at 70 ; Discount 22 ; English Bank-
notes 3-1- dollars for each pound. Never did the Bri-
-1
rtish stand so high in the estimation of any foreign
nation as it does at present in Portugal. ,
I After the enemy retreated from Guarda, three of
!their detachments made a stand near Selingal, and a
• very sharp action took place, when .the enemy lost
' 1000 men.

The enemy occupied Almeida till the 7th, when
two of our regiments of cavalry, with six field pieces,
came in view. They then made off, our men fol-
lowing ; they made their last stand on the ruins of
Fort Conception, but were soon routed, and driven
by our brave fellows out of l'ortugat
A scene very similar took, place near Alfitas, where
Massena, Regnier, and the main army were driven
over the frontiers, in the same glorious style.
According to intelligence from Elvas, dated the
10th instant, the Allied Armies, under the orders of
Marshal Beresford, had passed the Guadine on the
Coth and 7th instant, Oliverca was blockaded, and a
division of the army enteresi,Valverde on the 10th.—
It appears that the Frenth, leaving a small garrison
in Badajos, have entrenched themselves without that
fortress.

Frorit the armf of the North we have seen letters
of the 7th ,inst..which stare that the head-quarters
were in Villar Mayor, and jut the action of Sabagal
was of gre tier consequence than was at first sup-
posed, as the loss of die' enemy in killed, wounded,
and prisoners, amounted to 1500 men, and that part
of our troops bad already entered the Spanish tort-
tory.

DISPATCH PROM SfARSIIAL BEIIESPORD TO MA ZZCEL•

LENCY LORD WELLINGTON, DAT2D CAMPO MAJOR,

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