The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-08-11 00:00:00

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Imam, JULY 29.-.ltegniey fat aimed; the.;
Tai" at Aleantara, in sordei to,;,joiri.lasseoa.i
Geiscia) Ilill .has.,also cruised at Valla.Velb, tol
join Lord Wellington. • The-Frenetchtyctuyeste4l
Almeida on the Spanish sitp, . general Cranford'
lia,v had. ataagaie with Net, lispgrine.botty of the'
grimy; i 6 Which de toust X7O men, 'and 15 officers';
VC of the officers were-killed and ten..woundedi
ouvfmen behaved galbottly, end destroyed Meaty
of A* enemy. • The 7,th reginsent% one thou.
sand timing, all uncommon fine men, landed here.
from ilAitt.ix yestvrstay. .; they.cado in the yilan.,
Nu-Psi:re, and other vessels:' .
BAI►AIIIII9 •flitY 21.:-The IrelT-gskeia of thip
division of 11,sinier left Treat° in the. eight at
the 17th., passed the Tagus at Almaya; ots the
18th, following the corps which it had Placed
iA the Caceres and Alontnechel which likewise
passed the Tagus on the same day, and took the
road to. C,Jcads do aroMar *We t% the illitiory
and a part of the troops that Inul entered had al.
se4dy left for Talavera do la Reyna, saying, they
werogoing to Madrid. .
The enemy has left no troops in Almacie, eat.)
11,4 rendered useless the boats by which' they
sassed.
On the 18th, marched by Perak* a body of
cavalry and infantry of the division of Replier,
which on the thy before had relax' the night. In
CoKia, which, the moment it left it, was enteral
by another corps. It is said that 5000 men
Payed in boats at Mconere, the rearguard of
whieb was attacked at the time of its passage by
the partrof El4tamante, who killed a nomberof
ginet,tgilklikessite passed the Testa at Villa'
hs' licad.gaartcp Cub:4.l
_ • .
The Pcoch who ssettkin 'the kbiadismi of Ore.
nadaand Cordova, ere Uniting in Anduzar ; and
;hosti who' were in Ser!lle• •and the county at
Nirtqai in San Luca de Alpechiol Umbretea
Evalitua, Mairerar
Spanish parties who • were e • ousels% gip
enemy are in Almarez and Mirabete.
BRAGANSAI Jttr.t 15.—Theeuenly hoitinne to
make demonstrations, is if they' intended to pass
the Douro at Lagoaga and Freiio, tfidogh pitt.
haps the true point -of attack may Ae diferente,-
KELLERMAN is cadeaveuring *quite his diyiswo
at Uenerente. I •

LESSON, JULY 2110.-AcecirdeliF to intelligence
received fronvikagana of *the 2bth inst. Keller.
man had net yet collected his division in [inmate,
nor made any movement. The French, on the
side of.Askirias, after having pillaged cutler);
retreated into the interior of the country. Betides
15 deserters, who arrived a- few days 'back, 15
reached Brogan** on the 19thl.suid 16 more Were.
expected on the 20th.
• vu.
Letters from Almeida of the 23d inst. whin,
that the Fort Conception was evacuated because it
could not he of any use .to the enenslit. On the
214 inst. hero was some akirmishingli:+fi. the ed.
vanced posts, and we took 11 prisoners,))llrt of
Regnier's division has joined Massimo, (hut the
rest still WWII in the neighboorhood of Corie,
We learn by letters from Mitaaatleti; if the *tb
instant, that the celebrated Mina lately attacked
and defeated column of French troops in Mose,
and took 600 prisoners.
Letterekom Radejos of the 20 instant state,
that the efialei lost a great many men through de.
sortion mills retreat from the said province, and
thet a detachment of Spanish' horse has .eutered.
Truaillo.—( 4sbors•G4zeitte,.Jute op. )
Cu', IuLT 13.;.-Q; the 211th of last month
tbe enemy evacuated Cuenca, and retreated to Ucles
by the way, of Tarancoc
The Valencia Gazette, of the 19th instant, con-
tains the following *passage The last •inove:
" menus of the division which marched.from this
66 capital, afford reasons to expect that a dreadful
" conflict will soon take place,' in orilar •to dia.
" concert the designs which the enemy may have
" conceived against Torieii.l4--(Saanc Pipet of
July 26.) . •
• -.
Lissom, Juts' 28.4.4)5e hue übli4ny interest-
ing iatelligeeoe to eoeunolsitite; The state Of oor
ariay, ;s well ea that of oar Allies, is cicellent
beyond descriptiOn. .Persons who passed through
a considerable part of the positions which they
occupy, and are well arquaiuted with 'the
military art, bestOw the highest praise pn
Lord Wellington for the energy be inspires,
pod the discipline he maintains in.* different ml.
!itAry corps which • compose 'those armies. The
u.o.t perfect hurnony end the best order prevail,
among the military of the allied nations. They
love their comnianders as their fathers rather than
their generals, and all the troops manifest the best
Kill and the strongest attachment to his Oxcelleeey
the Commander.in.Chicf, who while on the one
hind he expects from them the observance of strict
military discipline, he.ou pie other neglects no
opportunity of procurjng them all the consitirts
and advantages which are aey way eompaliihire
with the state of.. the* present war....(Uts*
Diary) June 24.)