The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-06-15 00:00:00

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

Although General Poorett does not mention the
taking any British vessels, yet we are well informed i
that a considerable portion of the enemy'd lake
Navy, was lying at York, and the other part at
Kingston—it is, therefore, highly probible that our
gallant tars have destroyed or obtained possession of
a sufficient number of the enemy's ships -to enable
our navy to chace the residue frohs the Lake. ...-
It.is said.that the American Mote Ft, ;sex has been
taken and carried in Antigua—the papers say by a
74 gun ship. Some of the boats of the squadron in
' the Chesapeake landed on the 3d instant, at a small
town called Uavre de Grace, from which the Ameri-
cans were soon compelled to retire, and a part of the
town was destroyed.
Papers from New-York and Boston have'alsO
been received, but contain nothing of importance.

•
LISBON AND CORUNNA PAPERS

to the Bth instant arrived this morning, from which
we have taken.the following extracts :
Lims, JUNE 7. Lord Wellington remained
two days at Salamanca, then went twenty leagues in
two days, and on the 31st reached Carvajales, mar
Zamora. The army immediately began to cross the
Esla on pontoons ; the Esla is a deep and rapid Over
this season ; 40 French cavalry were taken crossing.
On the Ist of June, Lord Wellington entereti Za-
mora, and at four P. M. on the 2d, Toro, where head-
quarters were to remain till the 3d, and then to ad-
ranee upon Valladolid, where the enemy's principal
force is said to be.—Gen. Hill was also marching on
Toro, and some Spanish divisions were moving on
Madrid and Toledo, in both of which places the
French had some troops so late as the 24th of May.
It would appear that the French are not aware of the
crest body of our army being northward of the
Douro. Lord Wellington's rapid `Movements hare
deceived them. _ _ _ _

LISBON, JUNV 6.—Lord Wellington left Sala-
manca on the 28th, with the hussars; and on the
30th, passed through Miranda, on his way to Carve-
jales, where Sir T. Graham was. The enemy retired
from Zamora at our approach, and had then about
17,000 men at Toro ; his principal force lies between
llValladolid and Burgos.—We have received the foi-
lowing accounts relative to the Salamanca affair:—
"SALAMANCA, MA, 27.—We left Martello yester-
day, and on our arrival upon the heights above this
place, we fell.in with the French videttes, who retired
skirmishing, and disputing every yard. The enemy
WAS drawn up behind the town, waiting the return
of their cavalry, which we purposely delayed. In
the mean time, the light division kept coming up on
the left, the Conde d'Amaranthe on the centre, and
General Bill on the right, they kept in the ravines,
to avoid being seen. The first moved on the ford of
El Canto, the second on Salamanca, and the third
on the ford of St. Martha.—When-it was no longer
possible tie bide the heads of our columns, the enemy
found he had no time to lose, and off. he nent with
the utmost celerity. Upon this, we proceeded at
• full gallop to the ford at St. Martha ; on our arrival
there we met Bean's troop of horse artillery* and
Fane's =airy, vitt immediately pursued.
" In dapst half an hour wo came up tits, and
charged him, killed 130, and Usk 160 pi.;lo-ners;
who marched in here last night ; the number ofi
_wounded left in the cottages is considerable.' The
General's coach, fall of baggage; fell into oar
hands. The enemy left this win, about 3500 in-
fantry and 600 cavalry. OUr loss is unusually small
(considering that we received several vollias), of
only two men and five horses wounded." ..-

EXTRACT OF AN OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM MARSHAL
THE MARQUIS OP WELLINGTON, DATED HEAD
QIIAMETS, MATELLA, THE 25tu MAY, TQ HIS
EXCELLENCY DON Y. P. FORJAZ.
" The tropps which formed the left of the army,
having made considerable progress in their march
upon the right of the Douro, I put in motion the
following divisions of infantry of the Allied Anglo.
Portuguese Army :—the 94, the light division, and
1191' COUllty). April its, 4 s'etort, P.M, that under the command of the Conde de Ameranthe.
,ARSt e,—l have just returned from port I Gen, Morello's Spanish division, as also the cavalry
where I saw a. Captain of the United 1, corps, under Generals Fane, Long, Victor Alten,
Navy, He is just from Little York, the " and the brigade of Household troops, with the 6th
of Upper Canada, and gives the following ; Portegoese regiment, and the Spanish corps of Don
wt•ich is confirmed by official dispatches', JPitin Saucbet ; the headquarters were likewise
,eneral Dearborn to General Lewis, new here: moved from Frenade, on the 224 inst.
Tuesday, the' ?An April, at sunrise, Contme.i .64 The enemy evacuated Ledesme yesterday after.
Chauncey. with a. squadron of JO or is ves- Wool twarchiog the troops which he had them to.
)ppeareti before York, with. Gen, Dearborn wards Salamanca, end I expect the Allies will be to.
user woo me. -The infantry under Beigadisor- worroWiSPonikst
rih
era, e landed, attacked the tetra and betel it; The esemy still remained in Atadridi olitirmat