The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-11-24 00:00:00

.4

Also abounds in hideous eharliaterls in political
tarot, in brokers of. intrigue, spies, and incendia-
ries. When it wishes tp negneiste sincerely with
France, it will be menitened iA the choice of the
rwgrseiator, Whatever kind of treaty England nrry
be desirous of entering into with France, should
be
founded on justice, good sense, and candour.
It is possible to deceive some ignorant Nabobs in
OA East Indies, but en enlightened Government is
-not to be impend-u Pow."
•
, • PARIS, Nov. 16.
" Their Majesties left Fonteinbleau this day, and
entree!' et the isidawor thelbtrilivriss stt'—
the afternoon."

• 111 MADitin, Oct. 26.
Thu novs reel/red. !rota the. of Porto.
gal, st4te, they it ataegfies from sticm! to success,"
The lifigitcur Of MO 19th contain. a,lecreeitt,,
cutporititig the ftench sni re,
wohlf.titis *le of the noputplcri of the Simel94
.

•

(;4P14 .

—row— • • . . .
pANALrS DE)mEniN4ctl4,lgry. IR.
Cologel, 1), 4eau Mikitisk• on by il: Ohlillit• 40
oancocoogiff With Ole enemy i 4 OP *lfi i k
t, of
Cirucqtei, of which an. siccount is Om in s col.
lowing. tiitif 4. Oil SaPetior elogt4 pf titdis

.
la itra ::-- - . . A .
0 A 1044 E,Nuit.t.pirt:4eloits;-7-I iitepitt,torT.
ration on the 14th, that, the, otli*,7.- iderahly
reiororerds bud put tisteellehtl 14 plpiloo from Pri:
hens, is a dimtiou tounieds the tor[ ti gt Vinton.
to, where f was with the greeter parfor the freops 1
wader ay, 4010404 i` bpplailiatigy_;ielt for wit r 4 '
sumo *thineed. p,arittstilvirt **fed' ko oittiti*O?.
tries of cirritiry, under the Cittunland_
_II:1/:"Yilito
Sardine, 1.1. fratortildes 4.llinie, !tort ill, liisli',VlOndr‘ '
dens to take prat cm 110,44 growofs Of. the Sole-
fled, ; it battalion of ntosketeetti, dtide ,40,.0tt10,
lOW of D...Ni091111 do Isidro, on hpt hisisf (be
.
caftle ; avid aritithef of tolottteerss o the ridge of
S. CtiStobal. ' . All the troops wilted to!' this enemy
with fairness, and spire attxiotta to come to blows.
14 Moot two in tho kftetottou our admtectli'par.
id,
ties carts 210 sight '0( 1., . qt. the enemy, and et..
ticking them 'with Itt 7 ty, 'drove than heck;
and r 09041 own , • re. The FrenckCeitl-
maiderS en seeing is , piquet' dtiten ins. reiti-,
Jima
forced "thent with sat till , , *id infautrys supperthig
them also with ism • 41/ anion; in consequence'
pi , syllicts, 1 iisti n ' , my parties, who fought'
the enemy with great ardoer, and retarded his march
fu mom titan an hour, At last, however, our
troops were compelled to retire ' • for the enemy
bringing op all his force, advanced with rapidity
against Cifeentess varying his operations aceuvd.
ife, to .the positions of our troops. As the position
of cavalry was not advantageont, I ordered it
ru [isms-on by the toile', acid take post in 'the rear;
sIS- at;,* • gitiedirering out flanks, to support any -tsotni.
At htibietnight be necessary. It was about fuer in
thi.iitternoon, when the' battalion of otiisketeers
opened a very brisk fire ou the French infantry ;
ihd though they succeeded in driting them back
shore than once; yet they at last retired in order'to
prevent their being surrounded, rand joined the bet-
taboo of volunteers ;' for the enerny'S centerline.
ing advanced, while the
,fire of their wools Wm-
not suspended for an instant, he succeeded in ettter,'
ing the town on the side of the gardetis. The french
cavalry continued advancing on the Side of Cadre- i
dondo, while the infantry, supported by lb, CVO!
pro, idranced on the opposite stile; doubtleai With
a view to tut us off. But onr'eavalry, 'who Ots-
served this, motion, advanced to meet' that of the
enemy, and attacked it with so 'stitch ardour, that,
not% ittistanding the ronghriess of the ground, they
were not only forced to' itlitiltion their design, bid
precipitately fly till thergot tinder the protection
.
of their infantry.
" The intrepidity of our troops on this occasion
isas such, that in spite of the brisk fire which was
opened upon them, they advanced even up to the
bayonets of the enemy. ' On the approach of night
the enemy retreated to Cifttentes ; whilst I did the
same with my troops fo Catiredundo, in order to
Rice them some rest and refreshment, heating '2OO
infantry awd 100 horse upon the heights, in sight of
the former town.
it My intention was to have attacked them next
morning ; but though t put my troops in motion
tor that purpose, t could not accomplish it, the
enemy having fled atday-break, after haring plun-
dered and set fire to the town in different quarters,
wreaking upon the . houses that resentment which
the troops of the tyrant most feel upon seeing them-
selves humbled by 'a few bands of brigands, as gill
kelt them ; but bandv, which, tlionalt they treat
eonntcmptuously in their built:tins, trey regard with
repeat, anti fear in the monu,nt of attack
4 84. Ob the morning of the 15th, I entered Cifuen.
"les, rind was street with horror it the sight-of a
conflagration so Minded. and devouring,' whieh in
a shtnt time *OH hese rmleted the whole town to
'ashes ; seine of my. soldiers found every where the
remains. of tho codairustible materials :employed to
set lion flee. ' • • ...; -
" The troops witli which we tooth& on this oacasion
amounted to ketWeen 900 and I‘oo:ll‘fontry, and
alpot '4OO liurse, cumquat/eta 'by ,* General and
awe Colonels.
• ' " OUr loss is trifling, while that of .the enemy.,
rose he very considerable—as we learn from trust•
• *earthy in•rs.itts, that they hate lust more than ISO
killed and severely wounded, be4tles twelve horses,
williout reckoning the prisoners tint deserters. On
our side 1 cannotootice indisidualts silica all hoe
distinguished themselves.
" May God rest:pre, ate. -
"JUA :MARTIN' IMPEONADP.
•' Gogolkula,StpteuiN
t TIN E
ter Et, I$lU."

M Ansi n, Opt. s.—Juseph Bonaparte vett) rued
to this city un the 20th ult. after an absence of
three tla.r. Ile was in Guadalsaara ; made the
titemlaut Salo prefect; ordered the re-establishment
et the woollen manufacture (kstroye4 by his so.
ecliiios); changed the magistrac/ ; and returned to
tdadrill. Neither the caw eof his Journey, nor that
of his return., is known. In Ppadalaxara he signed
several decrees, as he is accusttund to do on his
i either in order to make 4 ;hew of label.
rionsitess and application to business? or make it lie
l!ilieved by their publication in his •Ciazettes, that he
If4vel§ freely; *l4 41 twea 41494 t!tose ln4oln