Star.
London, England, 1810-12-06 00:00:00

- DR. FOTHEIGILI NE.RVOUS CORDIAL DROPS.

'T EH latent cause, of Nevvnus Disorders lies in an
. , impure state of the sews; juices, which instead of nourtah.
' lij and suppoldw the priedyle ' elle, imitate and derange the
nervous fihree; this produces various complaints of a relaxed
habit, the animal spiritittalleteg 'supported, Hypochondriac and
Hysteric affectinhs arise, and from'fids diseased state of the blood'
rutted the various maladies that embitter life, mar every present
enjoyment!, and cut the thread of existence by. a premature decay.
Dior these disorders Dr. FuTHERGICS NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS
have been found the best remedy, the most powerful restorative,
slid reanimating medicine; it has been proved an infallible cute
for those weose health has been injured in warm climates, or by
close attention to business, and a sedentary life. Its powers have
sheen fully confirmed in these infirmities which attack the young
Fof either see, and too (Chen prematurely produce old age and all
Otit weaknesses connected with it. No medicine possesses such
general restorative qualities, or so well adapted to every class of
valetudinarians Cthe cold nerves and weak muscles of relaxed
habits are warmed, animated, mid coufirmed ; by them.the limbs
acquire fresh vigour, the exhausted veins are filled with rich and
healthy juices, the spirits drooping and languid, become revived
and exhilarated,' the different functions of appeti to and digestion
Are promoted by it, aid the whole constitution receives new hfe
and strength. This grand restorative of health cannot be mom-
mended with too much eagerneis to the female sex,. In the deli-
cate and highly nervous state which is known tosucceed childbed,
and those peculiar Indispositions of the.sex, which by want at at-
tention, are apt to produce the most fatal and lingering diseases,
and even death itself.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapsisle,
1 corner of Paternoster row, London; Baxter and Co. and Smith,
Edinburgh and Glasgow ; Cargill and Scott, Edinburgh; fitax-
iand and Haydon, Plymouth; Newbery and Son, Dublin;
Pack and Turner, Hidt ; Malury and 'Junes' Portsea ; Sharp,
Portsmouth ; Jegget, Taunton; Trewman, Exeter; Crutwell
and Diana, Bath; Brown, Bristol; and must Booksellers and
Medicine Venders, In every town, In bottles at 4a...61..aud leff
. each. Of whom may be 1+44, Dr. et),lH,LAGi.lida's t 414411*
RILLS', ?rite 11e,,94..a. box- . . . .
. . f -; •
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.80CIA41M7rneEss. . .. . • .
MA RgIAGE should be the f4iund'ilton- or Sniiai
Happiness, which is often disturbed through the garde*
that form the union not taking those precautions which wouhl se-
cure them the enjoyment of that great chimes& blessing. Kopie
of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but where
the constitution has been tainted by disease, or &Melted by a
certain habit contracted at ani arty agj, a renovation of stability
previous to entering thatn state is indispeosibly requisite to revtve
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For
no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyniee
'neat happiness than those which are the consequence of unguerded
pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs.
. CUP.RIE and Ce. for these last twenty years; to direct their stu-
dies and practice reclusively to the treatment and cure of tbeVe-
nereal Disease, lad the disorders arising therefrom ; as also it that
derangement of the system, produced by the destrective tet:iit of
the inconsiderate school-boys which brings ass these slistreseing
Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter • the Matrs.
monist stmt. The successful result of their. Oda. gives there
additional ardour to oppose the ravages of 'these complaeits,
which are the most important in the catalogue of humeri infir-
mities. It behoves every peraots who has indulged id this soli.
I tary vice to seek relief by consulting •Professional men of e.mi-
i 'wiser and honour; to which Messrs. CURRIE•and Co. claim
the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of
uncontradicted facts. In profeesing the cure of theee ctenplaints,
they hold nut no •Inducenient to vice ; but sensible a. all amen
must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer. their
assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal College*
of Surgeons of London and- Edinburgh. Slight and recent
gases of Syphilitic lufection are apdically cured in the short
space of two days. Those of the most obstinate thnotion, _such
as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the bones, gleets,
&c. are permanently and speedily cured.. SeVeral Nobtemervand
Gentlemen of the first respectability have been ander the care of
. Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of comp Wilts of thistle..
tiara, strictures, &e, and having reedited a radical and permanent
cure. request that references may be made to them as satisfactory
evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and to:*
plan of treattnent. Many of these geutleneso had strictures front
141 to 20 years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, Mews
viside, end othechurgeons of equal emiuence, who attempted
their cure by the Application of the lunar caustic, without succeu.
Adessrs,Carrie and Co. have detected the follow* letter Trona
Ithe many they are elaily receiving from gentlemen returning theta
thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was
gene to them unsolicitesl, from the son of a Noble Earl, who had
1 isheured under this dtetressing and painful malady for ten Sian.:
1 he had been under the care of several sergeous of professional
eminence, none of whom afforded bins permanent relief; but
from the superier mode of treatment adopted and pursued by
Messrs, Currie and Co. be received a radical cure in the ;bore
space of one month. • " May 28,1310.
" To Dr. Comm, 107, Hatton: Garden.
" Lord feels great pleasure in conimunieatiug to Doctor
" Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in cunseqoeise*
" of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures in the the-
" thGC He may add, that he has not for many )ears mined :4
' " mach comfort and freedoin front pain; and he entertene no
__ . . ... .

" doubt.of.his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a
" perfect and radical cure of that horrid compWnt. As he wa• not
" a stranger to the mancoT that others treated the complaint, he
ti has it in his power, fawn a fair trial and a just comparison, to
" pay that tribute of 'applause to Dr. Currie which he sociably
it' feels, and shall ever.be most ready and willing to acknowledge.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been d sappoirted is
their expectations of a family, may be assured that in mast in-
stances such defects are curable by medical skill; and akhough toe
removal of such impediments be an object of doubt and uncer-
tainty with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the giadual
progress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. •
By an early application to Messrs. Currie and Co. the patient
will escape the .pain, danger, and expense of a long and tediesa
attendance open less experienced practitioners.
Mews. Currie and Le. may be consuked by patients of either
Sex, with MO greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No.
107,-Hatao•Chtsden.—Letters ninst be post paid.
leaglantellp Op County, describing particulars of their case, age,
AsupdpatilOns.irsciesing a tentittarsce for Advice and Med►
the now wllt toe glrea or scat to any pan of the Ifaniphsss.•

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.gades, _
San Antonio de Camaro. The 6th
in the same manner on the road to
convent of Busaco.
On the 26th, the 2cl corps, which hid been de-
layed by its artillery more than the others,. dosed on
the 6th corps, The division of General Liaison, which
composed.the advanced guard of the 6th corps, skir-
mished the whole day for the purpose of occupying a
village at the toot of the mountain. The position of
the enemy wets minutely reconnoitred by, the General
in Chief, and the Commanders of the Mips of the
army.
The Sierrade Busacoconsistssof a chain or moun-
tains of granite, from 600 to 1200 feet high, bristled
with very steep rocks, extremely difficult of access.—
The grown was covered with troops. There were
Z24,000-English, an,d..3o,6olr.Potttigueee: A nume-
rous artillery was collected in the passes of San An-
tonio de. Canter° and.Busaco. ;Both the roads were
intersected in several places, vita etiVenchments form-
! ed.a—The cavalry was placed in resent at the begin-
ing of the wewtrn 'Art of the,:gikeisition, oppesitiRo
tthe mod by,which...s4.4..agiy est:, The height of'll/e
';sierra, .and the difficulties the ground, render
our cavalry, iticlartaea, aptcltt useless in the atteeick
The Es.sting. was aware of
the atrengti3Ot tlts..oifloti 'of &lilac°. He. deter.
mined on. trning...itr. rewired' six -days to make
this flank mot esnent.aliaost under the cannon of the
_
.41-ome.of tbehest officers were of opintori tow
tbismanosore Was impracticable, as'Weiinight be
tacked on the march with great advantage to this-
enemy. But when it was considered that the Euglieh
army wiai vary heavy, and accustomed to: rttaa•
nceuvre, the Marshal tesolved on this. hazardetia?,
movement. ' *
4, Orders were however given- for a swarni-0
sharp-shooters to cover this movement, and co keel))
up a tire during the two first days, and that even !a
brigade of the 2d corps should 'pretend to attack the
right of the English, while a brigade of the 6th corps
should pretend to carry the position of Busace. All
these manoeuvres completely succeeded. However,.
the brigade of the 2d corps, commanded by General
Graindorge, and that of the 6th commanded by Ge:
neral Simon, carried away by that impetuositY.
natural to Frenchmen, pushed their false attacks too`
far ; they overwhelmed every thing in their way but
as the army was in march, and far advanced, the).
could not be suppofted. General Simon, who received
two musket-balls, and about 100 French, were made.
prisoners on the mountain. The enemy, as soon as
they had passed the heights, attempted to descend in
pursuit of our troops ; but all the light artillery of the
rear-guard, which remained in position, fired so
closely; and with so Muth precision, that it broke the
English ranks, f
44 In the mean time, the General ot. Brigade, ISt.
Croix who headed the march, on his arrival near
Mealbada, fell in with, On the mad from Coimbra to
; . division of the allied army, which he put
le the rode,- killed several hundreds, took 500 priso-
ners, and-drove the division behind the Douro.
:44 On the !skid:l34oWe our advanced guard en-
tertatoiinbia LordWeHington had evacuated this,
..plbaitica. anti retreated with precipitation.
a We had' 200 killed at the battle of Butaco, and
from 12 to 1500 wounded : the hiss of . the enemy
Musk haie been at least as great. . . .
44 On our arrival at Coimbra, the enertiy'a
ittrard, placed on the heights on the left bank of the
lifondegre tannonaded.the first troops which entered
the town.
4, From' the 4th to the .Ilth-the army advanced to-
wards -Lisbon. There were six days of very heavy
rain. The. Prince of Essling 'did every thing in la
power to induce the English to dispute the .counert
with him, but it was impassible to bring to battle an
enemy who is extremely cautious, and who will not
engage unless he is posted upon inaccessible rocks,
or hid behind impregnable entrenchments covered
with artillery. Lord Wellington, therefore, avoided
with the greatest care a general engagement. There
were even no partial actions but those which were un-
avoidable, between the cavalry of the rearguard
of the army which retreated, and .the cavalry of
advanced guard or the army which advanced. , Pa
this retreat of the allied army we took 500 prisonerst.,
the greater part of which were loiterers, and half olf;
which were English.
4, Through .a misunderstanding, and the false'
movements of a corps of observation, our hospital at
!Coimbra, where we. had. fro= 1.9 to letso wounded
or sick, was taken, foot- days aftee our departure, by
a corps of rriserable.Plralllguese,roilitia of about"JOOO
men. Thesconarhatibet.otie object in view ; that'

try.
withstanding the of the
sea gives, this capital is on the point of feeling alltlie
horrors of famine.
" From Almeida to Aleaqiier the army did not
meet with 2000 Portuguese. The towns anal villages
are deserted. This is the.effect of the terror which
Lord Wellington has established. He has ordered, I
under pain of death, the inhabitants of all places which
our troops approach to retire immediately, to carry
with them every thing they can, and to burn, or throw
the remainder into the rivers. We have found the
mills destroyed, the wine running in the streets, the
corn burnt, even the furniture broken. We have not
seen a horse, a mule, an ass, a cow, a goat. The
rear-guard of the English hare destroyed every thing
as they retreated. 'They have even burnt a great
*limber of villages.
.Our army has been supported'
.by biscuit, and the .numerous cattle in its rear.—
To this the soldier; added,sby way of making it out,
Indian corn, cabbages, beans, and grapes, with which
ihe'eouUtry is coverea,- They eannot be said to have
distretsed.
" After the.baelio,4„lomegairruesources were.
improved. Itk the, environs of , and Princi-
pally in the fertile clitifitry adjoiriint t Tagus. the
army was not es-Petted-I the English had not time tol
Harry into effect their system of extermination. The
vintage was ripe, and the country is covered with
vines. We got possession at Villa Franca of consi.
disable private stores of barley and wheat. In other
ports of the Tagus, there were depots of colonial pro!.
duce, rice,.sugar, coffee, rusn, salt, fish, icc. Ric
Indian-corn, beans, oil, and fish, being the chief sub-,
sistence of the Portuguese, these we found every where.,
We have collected cattle from the plain of Thomar,,
and. the islets of the Tagus. It required ten or;
'twelve days to repair the broken mills. Until thep,
were repaired, we endeavoured to regulate the two
rauding as .far as possible. Toward the 20th
October the mills were assigned to the regiments,
and' the soldiers received their daily ration of breado
-.-Afthe same time we formed gores of wheat, and
baked biscuit at Santarem. Notwithstanding, the,
army of Portugal has received nothing from the left.
bank, and has not broken in upon the resources of
several vallies; there is therefore nothing to fear
for the subsistence of the rear-guard, nor for -that
of the 9th and sth corps. All these may be sup-
plied, keep the field,and defythe braggings of the Logy
lish, who for two months do not cease to repeat th
the army will die of hunger. The Marshal Prince
of Esshng displays great activity in procuring su
plies, and regulating 'the delivery of provisions. H
knows better than any body, that upon provisions d..
pends the fate of the campaign in Portugal.
" The army has not so many sick as it might laws
had, considering the long and painful marches whi
it'has made. The number does not exceed 1,200.
The hospitals are at Santarem. We are employed in
organizing them. Although we lost fifteen medical
men at Coimbra, as we have only,one es hi; 1
for the sick, enough remains for the actual duty, and
for such casualties as may occur. •
" The artillety•lost some berses on the march.—
Their places were supplied by horses taken from the,
useless baggage of some officers. The 'artillery has
not suffered from the fire of the enemy ; it.has wood;
iron, lead, to repair its carriages. Workmen are not
wanting.
Portugal seldom offers situations fit for the mama-
vres of cavalry; it would be difficult to employ-themii4
vantageously to clear the rear the army'; for in this;
close country, intersected afid full of thickets, ijie,
armed peasants may do a great deal of mischief with-
dtit suffering any thing in return. The horses are ie,
food condition."
'

"- MY tine-7I hife net observed any alteration
in the enemy's position or numbers since I addressed
you on the fA7th ult.' They have a eoesiderable body
of troops, pvincipally cavalry, on the Tagus, between
aectSitirem'i and I hive reason to believe
. that Loison's division. of infantryhad not manthed in
that direct ion ;• ai. f
,repOrted your!Lordaliin they
. had in. my last dispatch: • • .1. !f: •
44 Tie enemy have pesheeFsenSe trtiopetteress-the
Zezere above Punhete, principally caetthly, apea-
..rendy tosreconnOiere the• roads in tiat•iiteetion, and
the fort at Alit-antes, fiat etactilde'•that the rains
which hate fallen .IVithfn tlrte ietv--4tays:• wilt have
swelled that river, and that-these trOopswillitave re-
tireat7
in_ • - •• • ; '
" es are selrrepertedto 'Beet Eiscaelettpon• Itta
terials :for a bridge both at •Satitdraiii artd,,Barquisitet-,!
. but 'r have detached Major-Gerieeet Fano arikikahodyi
of caValr-t And itifiiitty to the kft:•Ofthe Taw, from
whom II hope' to receive aeturateatcounts (Awhile is
j assing opposite to•hinitinahis sides Rndill)
• deavoor to destroy' these -,4itiartnials, bef
..kraeticable. • -•-
44 It is impossible to form an estimate of the quan-
• tityflt, -provisions which the-:enerny found, in the,ytil,-'
Itages'bri'lliegroitd which they. occupy 1-; bilkit
certain that they can draw none from any 'other, part
Of the tountry. • . •-,•11151)-$
• •
4"rhe garrisdn-of Peniche and the garriaone ,
c'os, and the British cavalry, continue to carry ot
• destructive warfare in the rear of the enemy's right,
titlile tote high road from Coimbra by Leyria is in the
possession of Colonel Wilson's detachment, .•
I have received no letter from General Sigeira
of a later date than the 19th of October. He hid
lOE at that-time heard of the march of any of the
renriy's trooptin, Castile. He occupied witkbh,de-,
't.-thment theroadt front Almeida to Trancoso, Cele-1
Ico 'and krnaida. He had heard that General, Aon-,
Tet bad evacticeitheAsturias, and, it is supposed,
• ati'mOved inte,Biatay.: .
- • 14 I haveletters'from Estremadura of aslatea date
:-s.the 27th of October, stating that Mortier's -corps
was still at &Ville, ht -a very inefficient state, and
I awing many sicto. (Signed) 44 wattlactroa."
Note ia the Afiniteue. • -
. 6 This at!)important letter contains five er'siz lies.
I. That Loisoo's division is encaVedin frontal
Lord Wellington,. *tile it iedetached More than 20.
.eagues from it. : < . . .
2.. 'That the Freeebbave repassed the Zezere, on
r ccnunt of the raina,.at'the time that they have thrown
• a bridge over that river. Lord Wellington could not
ignorant at this important fact ; he knew that this
Lridge had been constructed ten days before.
S. That the French have ,but little provisions ;
w bile they have supplies of wheat; 'rice, Indian corn,
beans'suificient for four months. Lord Welling-
n completely deetrpred the :Country between the
h'ondego and Alriteida bloat-14'4as compelled to
abanclin the positions on, the .I.diandegn,. where he
1 4 ped to maintain himself, ,tie marched front:the:Mon-
sox° to the heights of Lisbon with. sta,poch precipi-
ution, that in five days heiassed over the SO.leagues
hich separated him. from Lisbonl:and cad rat
destroy the fine valley of bie_Tagus.- rrhtii,.he her
;lined many people, ,destroyed a great i.<o.art: Of the-
country whack it was his duty todefend,swiatont gain-
• i, g his object, which was to deprive. the French army
of provisions.
. 4. That the Portugriese_beral Stiveira,; Occupies'
( cleric° and Guarda, which, on the contrary, were
ccupied in the beginning of November by the Zvi-
lion of Gardanne, composing the tear guard. of the:
army of Portwral. , On the 15th of NoteMber, the'
. Itcops of. the 9th corps were spread ilirotigla POrthgal.
• 5. That General Bonnet has evacuated tbe As-
turias, and retired into Biscay; which is known to
fal.e.
6. That the corps of the Duke of Treviso h at Se-
which is also equally unfounded.
11COl'ES ON THIS MILITARY OPERATIONS IN PORTUGAL.
(From the Moniteur.)
64 On the IStli of fsepternber the army advanced
from Almeida to invade Portugal. On the 17th. the
° • td ;ind°6th corps were at Celertcoi the Sth was push-
ed forward to • •
.
Mier the fall' of Almeida, :Lord Wellington
*Wickes:, his forces behind the Alva, the course of
which titer forms an impregnable position. As soon
as hi ascertained that-we intended to invade the coun-
try by the valley Qt Mitodego, he ordered the right
wing of bit army under General Hill to join him, by
the rmtte ri(ltelreirariirmosa and•Pedm.Gito, which
tntil theedictipred'the 'position of As.Tal:ltadasiin
the rear of. Castel BOneo._ He. bier tip.;he'
.lit idge

by the

'L'lli kV ENINU :STA it.

LONDON.

. . _
The Gentlemen who Sept do?ations to this Once, fir flue Rela-
tives of the Sufferers at Paisley, are requested to gallant morn-
ing to receive buck the auras they sent, as the =limey is not
now wanted, the supply from the neighbourhood of tho mew
of distress having bees found ample.

• THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. . •,
• PRICE OF Fl OCKS-THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIG ' ,
s per Cent. Conn money, shut—tor opg. 67iii ..
• Redsced 66b1-4 per CUL 92;is
• .
Navy 5 per Cent. shut+Otntilum 5 dis.
. Exchel. Bills, 53.95. pnean—Bonds '2os. 21s. prem.
PRICE OP STOCKS Y ESI'ERDAY. • /t
per Cent. Red. 6811* India Bonds, 19$. 21s. 19a. pre.
3 per Cent. Cons. shut Esc. Bills, Es. 9s. prem.
4 per Cent. Setif* ' ' English Lottery Tickers Je2l. 4
lent Ann. 17h ' Cons. foe act. 67i

•
NlorceHa, that on the Alva, and also trhii;briage—of
earitalCombatiao, on the Vie, 7He lert:ne 14rtirn
front of his position to observe oiliz,movernintit„ but
the vivanced guard, tinder she.cocam ana. of Briga-
dier-C, 1 Crauford; with whiih.Our. avl7l--'llod

was, tO tkeeitale thee-English army before it c'eitild
rake shefier. Mite eliiiittched positions at Lishont..is,,,
" On the 12th we'sirtived in' the .neighbourhood of
Alengiiet ;' the right of the English was at Allra6dri
-.lfie T- .theirleit at the outlet of the SissanclF6

The. Moniteur of•the,29th ilt.contains some Natei
upon the general aff4iiVotPortugal ; and upon Lord
WELLINGTON'S dispar4.ftoin Pero Negro. Th 6
ter merely states that,-his:,Lordship's letter esnialni

Jetteral .taut., ~ Ty is" -- -- - . /*Wt !.. .... on, _'ages, .. ,.- -7,---4 sirfalse assertions; but does not tell how imply truths
some skirmishes, of no great consequence;durkehe into the Sea. They thus occnpied a position of ten I
~ .
.
:, ,
match. . • i leagues in estent-, upon a line of entrenched moun,t it resents, for they have not found it conven;ent to
" Marshal the Prinee of ,Essling, seeing that' die stains.. Thesmall number-of passes by which we could publish the whole dispatch. None of the points, ho
Enkl Nh had tak.-n positiOns on the left bank ;of the I get at them were bristling with artillery. *ever, which they notice impeach the veracity of Lord
Molder, was. of oprnion'tht he coati re;ChlCoim. IL The Marshal Prince-of Essling disposed his. ar-
I WELLINGTON : in the last three assertions his. toinit.
•...• • .
bra snoaer than they by marching on the right bank. my so as to be able to unite it in four hours. The! •:..r
ship relies upon the information of Oren }1 .
,On the 18th the.
..artrry .passed the Motitiego by-the , 2.a ilepi, forming the left, is at Villa Franca, on the !
bridge of Formic. Two days after the English Co. : Tagus ; the Bth corps occupies the centre, at Sabral; ' and that contained in letters from Estremadnea ilea
lonet 'frant, with some mi:itia and n regvtient of . the 6th corps is On the right at Otta and Villa Nova. • the first three, " that LOISON'S divisioui. of
are mere conjectures, and are given by...infiintryt
' Portuguese cavalry, fell tipo-i sme bao,gagi which i'A division of-dragoons occupies Alventre, to cover ; had marched towards therear—that the French had'
•I
in the rear it the. aritry, and took two waggons, the right Hank against the attacks of a division of i.
' repassed the Zezere—and that they were in want of
ale of which belonged to Conerai Lasoutki, of 'the English crealry stationed on the Sissandro. We oc-
engineers. . • . - - . ' cupy Thomar, to collect provisions in the neighbottr-.Provisions,".
*, .0n the 21st the three corps were united at Visen bond, to be neater to our reinforcements, and to .pro, : his Lordship as such, together with the ground ou
and Mengoalde. They were obliged to halt there tect the bridge of the Zezere. This bridge is of the I which they are founded. • 1
two days on account ot their artitlery, wh;01 was de- greatest importance.. Santarem' has been selected for • - The other document is a tame (we cannot sas a!
• , : laycd by the badness of the roads. The E,,,. lish took the depot of the army ;it is now fortifying. . .. I, -
) narrative of a series of events, c. ormitrOg.l
-
advantage of this delay; in one* march they could.; - "
.Om the Wth of October, at. hilf past tour in tine trrie
nearly ten weeks and ending above seven weeks betore
. pak. from the left to the right 'of thi Moodego. - .- "afterticoun,•General St,. Croix, atter baying taken pus- t
' - • 7 ' Lord Wellington occupied with his ream (Pei-• session of Villa.Pranea, ascended a height to view 1 this account of them it- for6lished. Hew snug "My geed,
.•. ::! ••.
• • •• • m•ons and the left wing of hit army the Sierra tic Su- . dive or four English gam-boats which-wan firing On I people of Paris" have hit during such an hatred*
' - sato,• which hangs over: the river Mondeg and sown a *role of 10 cavalry.going along ,tire /pad.. 4 t.h4to And ~.
the only apology for thus harrowing then. tiiiitdi
Cn:nll-•.:i, He (July let General liill'StOrtis'at 11 otkel'ieTteobteleltind• cur in two this bream ceotral, Wiaie - . .'
Mnrcella, • loss has justly excited the regret of the whole asmy,
with suspense', is as _paint* as the act )(self. *Nita:
44 On the 24th our advanced go 3rd overtook the Otherwise, these gun-boats do little injury; they fire I PARTE has had no direct commuhiCatiOti with his
rear ward of the English
on the cie%itts. An action .4 great deal, as is their custom, but without any acct. Army !—M4141,14'4 dispatch, with the account of the

alloy:90h! ititlitmpertant stair here
intercepted, brought to England, end
J e English newspapers three days b
npon the same subject were written,

following official dispatch from ColonelTair
latest intelligence that-has been teceiv,l
the Portuguese Militia, and explain' soN
particulars not *en understood before. It raj re,
ceived in a letter from an Officer in the Britie., Arzi,
diked the 20th ult.

pLIiATCX TO HIS Y.XCPLI.V;CI rIELD-24A3511.11.

“ North at Dames. Novettba
'All have the honour to inform your Excellesa
that on the 4th of this month a corps of the ones
•appsared before- VilL Campo, ten miles from Th
mar, to the number of 4000 or tleresiouts, lug
been detached from the. pi!is ioodi of Cie Free
army. • They had been seta out tsader the comma
of' a trench General, with the- design of recomoit
ing.the position I. oecupled. near 'Mostar, ir.AL
troops your .g.icellency did' t ffie:lsoooor to pl
upsler my direction.
” They were attacked by the Ptiettrese Nut,

• , •
.

with the greatest bravery, and were drive* is
the loss of betwee—a 60104 60 primsaectir.* as e
killed. Out success would hive been 'greater,
ffic, ovary liaWe sissudned a
bad4a asat so soots discovered onr nu
Ithich caueed.hirn to retire oa the Ers: volley.
`loss was oaly seven 'pled, and tea pry,
wounded.

ic Since the alliOre alfaiirTes Trona& erary,,
strengthening by reinforcements. I lave tales
ground on the river Zesere, sonth-east of Figuti,
I hate the satisfaction to inform your Eacelltnci
the good conduct of my men, and of the greatpa
cajun of the people.

6, By some intelligence I.bave received from Vi
dit Rey, I find, that the corps of French troops ithi
wadi an attack upon Abrantes, abandoned the FL
oil the 24th or 25th, and retired towards the Zero
The garrison, from )% hat I learn, behaved MOO g
Ictritly, and: is prepared to meet a much larger fo
'dia* the French can spare to send against it. 1
pOopleare, and havebeen for some time, engaged
tepairing the walls,. and increasing the fortitir.atis
''.uticier she Airection eagineers.
b GOD preserve your Excellency many years.
(Signed) 44N. TROT.'

"71" ...V. 1"

1:60.6.a•

• :: •

3

.• • THE
Info Bulletin was is&!d last . • • night.—•
is die
Medical Repoo Rf this Morling
•
,•! .0 •wq CASTLE, niCninit

~..-_.~

•

I•

... . _ ..• • • • .
- - -- - ' -- • .' " •,.'fli. '' **
' . . ~
• 4. 4
t ',
•
. . - • , ..
it ' ' ••• - ' - ' e..le 'tint phte at Mortara. Ak 4
, • iii,P. •
-4. a ' - the'r 'me bUtin 113110
FREh CH.. P..41421$ •• • tigeurs of the Slat regiment 'oClight_ ''.. - Alsiteliy the piquet% with the loss of some men. ,tioned, was it
whairtied an English battalion of Sor *op per.. -.: - .:**44‘The. English rule at Lisbon by the effect of fer- ustisA an lb
pmus, NovEmDER ry.. ,„,.....,_!...r.- , English retreated,on the Sierradelksieci.,..'Wii:ook ror,A, They treat with harshness and contempt the no. ', • "' •
The flhonite,,r of this day
,contains the following 120 English prisoners in this affair. '. !bitty and the people. They fabricate conspiracies,
mese nom u
articl., from the Londois Cate& .Exeritordinary of No- On the 25th, the 2d and 6th corps arriveclat the they iftiprison, they transport, they take up those Por- The folks
tember 9.0 .t foot of the enemy's position. The 2d corps was formed* -ragtime who dare to weep over the ruins of their court-
' • . '.•-it Pero Negro Nov s Isin .!n column by brigades, on the road tikr, Coimbra, by try. Provisions are above all price at Lisbon. : not. commits the
"MY Linn—l bite not observed any San Antonio de Can. taro. The 6th cniptartahrmed' withstanding the resources which the possession of the respecting tl
particulars i
. ~. , „ ,in the same manner on the road to. Coitoirra by the sea gives, this capital is on the point of feeling allthe