The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-21
the duke de Feltre, minister Of war, by
general count Souham.

"'''t''s w bN'CN 6SHCTdi NnduouuC W dt-
tack the English van guard, by passing Cas-
iii de Pednes Quintanavides, and to push
them as far rs Monastino.
likewise gave orders to the general of
division. Nj. Foy, to carry by main force
poza, which Is occupied by the troops of
Castanos.
These attacks, which were combined,
have both been equally successful. Gene
raj Curto. commander of the light cavalry,
has received orders to move forward to Ii
bena, ON Noxa, to support the movement,
ana be ready to act wherever necdful. The
results OF these attacks have been advanta-
geons 60 the army of Portugal. The enc
nv had 400 killed and wounded. We have
taken from him $40 prisoners, of whom FIVE
are ofilcers; we have likewise taken pair
OF coiors, SEINE baggage, and 20 horses. On
our side, we had only four men killed and
twentysiX wounded, and lost some horses.
have the honor to be, sc.
(Signed) 4" COUNT SOUHAM."
Extract ola letter to his Excellency the
duke dc Feltre. minister at war, from
general count Caffarelli, commander Of
the army of the North.
BRIvINsCA, Oct. 81.
Aonseigneur-Sincey yesterday we are in
presence of each other-the army of Por-
tugai occupies the heigts Of Monasterio, and
we can see the camps Of the enemy. The
two armies of Portugal and the north can
be IN the line within twenty-fo four hours
Our Cavalry is remarkably fine, the artilie
ry Is very numerous and in excellent condi-
lion.
" Yesterday afternoon we drove back all
the advanced posts of the enemy. Our SOL
diers have shewn great deal of ardour,
and the cannon should have been heard at
IL, ell
make most obstinate defence, and which
according to all reports, caused the enemy
loss OF more than four Thousand men. 1t
Is asserted that the enemy having raised a
battsry OF four "a Founders, they were inn
jmediately dismounted, one only excepted.
but which is no longer fred. The enemy
have lost several officers of note, aod in par
ticnlar major Murray, of the AID regiment
(Hlghlandcrs.) hope that the fort will
| soon be relieved, and shall then request of
your excellency in laying before you jour
MAJ OF the siege. an honorable recompence
iop Gen. du Breton, and for the officers and
soldiers who have behaved themselves so
valiant.
have the honor to be,
lHE GEN. COUNT CAFFARELLI."
Extract of n letter from general Theibault,
chief commander at Vittoria.
PHforia, Oct. Esd, 9 o'clock in the eUen-
ing.
1donseigneur--1'he armies of Portugal
and the north entered Burgos yesterday, al
6 O'Clock in the morning. Towards two
O'Clock IN the evening, and after eXchang-
ing several cannot shot, the enemy passed
| the ravine of Buniel, and is now in nil re-
treat which tends to prove that the armies
| OF the south and of the centre, are arriving.
| L his movement naturally changes the
whole situation of the north of Spain, and
the parts of the armies of the north and of
| Portugal.
| have the honor, &c.
| HE BARON THIEBAULT."
" The following article shews how far
| the HeS and the 8curriiity of the BIRTHS
| MINISTERIAL Prints can so in their abuse of
| this Country.
From the London Times. of the 12tb No.
Uem6er, 1912
Among the speculations, to which Mr..
Joel Bariow's extraordinary trip to Mos
COW have given rise, one is, that he has
gone to solicit from Bonaparte IL sail of the
line, and so frigates to be manned by Anne
Iicans, and employed in annihilatine the
British navy. The scheme is pretty Doeti
Cal and new Much like the rhapsodicaI
tancies, which are to be found in Mr.. Bar
lows metrlcal productions, -the inspiratioo
OF those three sister GraCes Envy. Hatred.
and Malice, all looking askance on this
happy Country country by the bye.
which We believe, gave birth to this Am
oassador-Poet. Upon the ocean, if apv.
where is spirit of rivalry between the
ClS-atlantic and Transatlantic Britops. 70
be nursed into permanent hostility. There.
II any where, can the republicans of Ameri
| ca be made to supply contingent to the
! tyrant CT Europe. One would have thought
all this was obvious enough to have struck
dulier fellow than Bcnaparte; and that
Mr.. Barlow need not have gone so far at
this uncomfortable season of the wear. tn
suggest 1t to him; but then an opportunitv
OF degrading and debasng the American
name would have been lost. The world
would not have seen the representative of .
brave republic, on his knees before a self
| crowned ruiIlan, sohcHiUg as a favor, what
the tyrant eagerly desired, but scarcely
dared To propose. Such are the absurdi
ties, which besct the speculation above no
tced; but, because the plan is absurd. be-
cause 1t Is "icSed, Il does not follow that il
may not have entered into the head or hea
OF Mr.. Ban low.
ENGLISH COURT or CHANCERY.
November 10.
m'BFtN vs.. PUGH.
Mr.. Marryatt moved for q rule 10 show
cause WHY the verdict in this case should not
be set aside, and nomsuit entered. or WI, v
tho verdict should not be reduced To an a