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Goat Inn Castle Green CARNARVON. THOMAS WILLIAMS, HARBOUR MASTER, GRATEFULLY impressed with the distin- guished favours he has already received from his numerous friends, most respectfully begs leave to inform those Gentlemen and others, that by his assiduous attention he fully anticipates a share of public favour; as he has been particu- larly careful to provide the Choicest Wines, Li. quors, and home-brew ed Ale, Commercial Tra- vellers may rely on good accommodation and vmjifortable beds, with excellentstaoiing for their horses. A neat gi<r and post chaise, with careful drivers, on the shortest uolic. From Carnarvon to Bangor 9 MiTis. < -—to Bedd-gelert 13 miles; -r-to Pwllheli 2o miles. NORTH WALES. TPoollen Factory io be Let. TO BE LET, WITH EARLY POSSESSION, A WOOLLEN FACTORY, situate at Tre- rnadoc, in the county of Carnarvon employ- ed in the manufacturing of Cloth, Flannels, a«d Webs. The premises consist of all necessary buildings, with a powerful head, and constant supply of vatei-, a dwelling house, and detached cottages tor wnrkmcn. For viewing the premises and further particu- lars, apply to 'I'l F, JOHN BEDWELL, at the Fac- tory Mr. EVAM PRICHARO, at Llanrwst, Den- bighshire or to Mr. J OIl N FORD, nearthe Welsh Bridge, 8h rcwsbury. N. B. A quantity of Machinery to be disposed of. ANGLESEY, LLANGEFNI, Lb A XODYFSAN, PEN- INCLOSURE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, I the TiulCs-head Inn, in Llangefni, in themonih of June next, Fff^IIE several Allotments in Tthosyrneir-ch, .IS Tahvrn Mawr, Myriydd LlanO.dyfnan, Pcu- tracth Marsh, Mynyddllwydiarlh, Cors y vviber, Rhoscefnhir, Cors y bwifri, and Rhostreh wfa, in the said parishes oi Llangefni, Llanddyfuan, Pen. tracth, and Cerrigceinwen, regpectively belong )Hg to all persons who have not paid the amount of the assessment made made upon them respec- tively, by the Commissioner, appointed under an Act of Parliament, for Inclosing Lands in the said parishes. W. P. POOLE, Clerk to the said Commissioner. .Peitcr,7ig, 23cl May, 1815. N B. The particulars of Allotments will ap- pear in a future paper. S. DA-VIFS, Upholster EH, CHESTER. TO THE LADIES, GENTLEMEN, AND PUBLIC. THE whole of She STOCK-IN-TRADE bo. longing to the late Mr. Powell,Upholsterer, Chester, being disposed of in lois, by Auction, S. DAVIES, takes this method of informing the purchasers. that he will make up any of the Carpeiing, Fur niture. Prints, Moreens, Paper for hanging rooms, &c,. &c. o:i tire same terms as if bought at his ware110U.,e.. As it is not very common for Ladies or Gen- tlemen to change their Trades people, when they are usee) well, and as Mr. Powell's business is given iip, S. Davies hopes it will not be thought intrusive in him, to say, that he will be thankful for a share, of the late Mr. Powell's customers^; and oi,; numerous own have his grateful acknow- ledgments, many of whom for having continued to d" business with him for nearly twenty years; and to assure all who may favor him with their orders, that they will have good attention, upon fair terms. Chester, JJJ 19, 5815. HEREFORDSHIRE. Capital Freehold Estates, NEAR KINGTON, PTlESTEIGN, The Manor of Marslon, Slrangeworih Farm, and Fallet's IVood, Lye Farm, Woodlands, Cottages, 4c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change alley, Corn- hill, London, on Thursday, Juue L5, 1815) at twelve o'clock, in two Lots. f jflHE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, A with Right of Common; comprising the MANORof MARSTON, with the Fines, Quit RC101UI, &c. and STRANGEWORTH FARM, And VALLKrS WOOD, in the Parish of Pem- tiridge i consisting of a substantial FARM- HOUSE, seated on a fine elevation, commanding beautiful views Farm Buildings, Cottages, Gardens, 5fc. containing nearly Two Hundred Acr.es of Arable, Pasture, and beautiful Wood Land, in part bounded bv the River Arrow, a fine flowing stream, in the occupation of Mr. .Morgan, and others. The LYE ESTATE, si- tuate in the Parish of Amestry, with Farm-house and Out-buiidings, and sundry Dwellings and Cottages, with nearly One Hundred and Twenty Acres of rich Meadow, Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, Garden and Orchards, in the occu- pation of Mr. Harper and others, respectable Tenants To be viewed, by applying to Mr. Morga; at Strangeworth Farm; Mr. Harper, at Lye, of John Cheese, Esq. Lyon's Hall, where Particu- lars may be had and Plans seen Oxford Arms, Kington; Hotel,and Messrs Bird and Woollaston, .Hereford; Lion, Leominster; Win. Handy, Esq. at the Inns, Worcester; Hen and Chickens, Bir- mingham King's Head, Gloucester T. G. Parr, Esq, Lichfield of Messrs. Jones and Green, Salisbury square, Fleet street; at Garraway's Coffee house; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick- street, Golden-square, London, where Plauli may be seen. I RADNORSHIRE, ON THE BORDERS OF HEREFORDSHIRE. I The Beguildy and Rhw uydd ESTATES, Near One Thousand Three Hundred Acres, in compact farms with Farm-houses and Build- ings, and very valuable Common Right, to a great extent, on the Beguildy and otller lllls. TO BE SOLD BY .AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley,. Cornhill, London, on THORSD-AT, June 15, 1815, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots, Or"14-E valuable and very improvable FR EE- JL HOLD ESTATES, (with the valuable C<uno» jUght on the Beguildy and other Hills, cia'sy. airiea in extent, situate in the parish of Beguildy), between Knighton and Newtown, in the county of Radnor; comprising one Thousand Two Hundred and Eighty one Acres of excellent meadow, pasture, arable, and small part wood Lands, divided in compact Fárms; the Beguildy Public-house and Lands, let to respectable Te- nants, on agreements for short Terms, at Rents amounting to about One Thousand Three Hun- dred Pounds perannum. The Estate is nearly compact, in a fine com- manding situation, and very valuable for the great extent of common rights. The fine river Team flows through the Estate, which is stored with trout and other fish, and highly valuable for irrigating the meadows The lands abound with game of all sorts, and the hills with grouse. A most desirable Property for investing Money, and for Field Sports, situate six miles from Knighton, from which place the New Road passes through to Newtown, Weislipool, &c. and twellty Qiiles from Ludlow. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Price, sen. andjun.at Vidw Loyd, Dothless, and Briudrynog Farms, where Particulars may be had; at the Duke's Anns, Knighton Oxford Arms, King- ton; of John Cheese, Esq. Lyon's Hall, near Kington, where Plans may be seen Hotel, and Messrs. Bird and Woollaston, Hereford Crown, Ludlow Hop-pole and Star funs, and of NVai. Handy, Esq. Worcester George lUll, Chelten- ham King's Head, Giouceiter Hen and Chickens, Birmingham T. G. Parr, Esq. Lich- tleld Mr. Phelps, Evesham of Messrs. Jones and Green, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street at Garraway's Coffee house; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-streetj Golden-square, where Plans of the Estates may be seen. The Road {¡-om Lotsdon is through Worcester aiid Lucilovy. LLYN AND E VION YDD ASSOCIATION, FOR THE Prosecution of Felons, WE whose names are hereunto subscrib V ed, have legally associated ourselves for the protraction of each mh^r'a prv.^rfy ? ««u <Xu J uercuy offer the following rewards, to any person [ or persons, who shall inlprm of, so as to bring to conviction, any person guilty of the following crimcs For burglary 5 5 0 For stealing any horse, mare, or gelding 1J 5 0 Ditto cow, calf, sheep, orother beast.. 3 3 0 Highway robbery 5 5 C Breaking into, or stealing out of, any I outbuildings 2 2 0 Stealing any pigs or poultry 2 2 0 Stealing out of any garden, or orchard, or dajnaging any plantation, or steal- ing wood, or stealing bark from trees, 2 2 0 Breaking or stealing gates, locks, hinges, and bolts thereon, fences, hedges,&c. 110 Stealing corn or grain, out of any hara, &e, thrashed or unthrashed 2 2 0 Milking and milk from convs. 2 2 0 Stealing any corn or grain, hay grass, growing or standing in cocks,or gorse, or stealing any potatoes, turnips, &e. or damaging any carts, ploughs, or other implements of husbandry 2 2 0 Concealing, or compounding any felony, 2 2 0 The above rewards will be immediately paid, upon the conviction of the olfender, by an appli cation to tiie Treasurer. i JOHN ELLIS, Treasurer. Richard Edwards^ Esq. Nanhoron. Robert Thos. Carreg, Esq. Ccfnalinc. David Ehis Nauney, Esq Gwynfryu. Thos. P. J. Parry, Esq, Madryn. W. Lloyd Caldecot, Esq. Cottage. John Lloyd, Esq. Trallwyn. FA at) Jones, Esq* Gelliwig. William Williams, Esq. Plashen. John Griffith, Esq. Brynodol. Wm. Glynne Griffith, Esq. Bodegroe*. Rev. P. Williams, D. D. Llanbedrog. Edward Owen, LlaniesJyn. —— Thomas Roberts, fien.fre. David Evans, Pwllheli. William Williams, ditto. Robert Jones, Rodvean. Owen Jones, Bron) galler. Owen Jones, MynyddoduyFed* John Williams, Pwllheli. William Roberts, Bronhaulog, Robert Williams, Bottwnog. —— William Ell is, Rhiw. —— Griffith Owen, Yscybor heu. John Evans, Bottwnog. William Williams) Rhosgill, farmer. it. Griffith Jones, Surgeon, Pwllheli. Thomas Hughes, Surgeon, ditto. Robert Griffith, Gent. ditto. Richard Ellis, Gent. ditto. John Williams, Gent. ditto. Thomas Rice, Farmer, Meillionydd. Evan Roberts, Farmer, Crugan. Morris Jones, Farmer, Parkia. John Evans, Tanner, Abereirch. David Rice, Innkeeper, Pwllheli. William Hughes, Shopkeeper, dilto. John Prichard, Shopkeeper, ditto. Evan Evans, Tanner, ditto. Robert Owen, Llangybi. John Jones, Aberkir, Farmer Henry Hughes, Jacws, Farmer. The Members are requested to meet the Pre- sident at the Crown and Anchor lun, Pwllheli, on Monday the 5th day of June next. Dinner at three o'clock. JOHN LLOYD, PRESIDENT* Traltwyn, 25th, May, 1815. h- I HOLYHEAD, ANGLESEY. I TO BE LET, > I AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN* SEVERAL spots of GROUND, most de. S lightfully situated in, and close to the town I of Holyhead, commanding a full view of the Bay, new Pier, and Harbour of Holyhead. Thtl pre- mises will be set for (be purpose of building, un- der Leases to be granted thereon, for three lives and thirty one concurrent years, itt moderate rents. For particulars apply to Mr. EEMUND RO- BERTS, Tanner, flolyiiead, or to Mr. ROBERT RICHARD. Solicitor, Llwyuiaith Esgob, An- glesey, EDUCA TION. CHTLDER THORNTON, NEAR. CHESTER. THE P-C V. HOBRT WILL AN, A.M. C Li .&. rate of Eastham, receives into Iii's fa.IIV Twenty Pupils, to be prepared for the,public schools, or educated for the general purposes of a military, commercial, or academical life, at 50 Guineas a year; which sltm includes every ex- peuce, except tradesmen's bills, and the usual charges for occasional Masters, There will be four Vacancies after the Midsam- met, Vacation. The Coaches from Liverpool to Chester, pass through Childer Thornton daily. The boys bathe in the Sea regularly during the Summer Months. Childtr Thornton, May, 18, IS 15. HEREFORDSHIRE AND RADNORSHIRE Capital Freehold Estates, PART TITII E-FREE. Manor, fvoods, Farms, and Lands, and [Vater Corn-Mill, c, One Thousand sieves (If ltich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land and Orchards,^situate in a tnost beautiful part of the Counties, and well watered. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mil. ROBINS, At Garraway's CoffesTIousc, 'Cliatige-allev, Conihill, London, on THURSDAY, Juue i5, 1815, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots, rn-i -IE Valuable and very Improveabie Frec- JL hold Estates, part tithe-free, with exten- sive Common Rights, in the counties of Here ford and Radnor :—consisting of nearly One Thousand. Acres of Rich Meadow, Pasture, Ar. ble, and Wood Land, and Orchards, with the Manor of Badlauds, Fines, Quit-Rents, and an Allotment on Wimble Ilill, with an extensive Right of Common. The capital Farms of Rodd; the very rich Grazing Farm, called Leen Farm, with a capital Water Corn Mill; and the Low Farm, adjoining, with excellent Farm-houses, and suitable Outbuildings of all descriptions.— The Lands are intersected by the Rivers Hind- will, Lugg, and Arrow, by which they may be irrigated, and are situated in the parishs of Presteign, Pembridge, and New Radnor, conti. guous, to good Market Towns, and commanding beautiful views of the varied scenery of the finely diversified surrou.-idiug Country; the whole in ttle occ-UDation of agreement, forming a very eligible property to invest money. To be viewed by applying on the Premises or of Mr. John Cheese, Lyon's Hall, tie-tv Kington, where particulars and every information may be had, and plans of the estate seen Particulars at the Oxford Arms, Kington Messrs. Bird and Woollaston, Hereford; ann at the Hotel; the Radnor Arms, Presteign Lion, Leominster; Wm. Handy, Esq. the Hop-pole and the Star Inns, Worcester Duke's Arms, Knighton Crown and Angel, Ludlow; Hotel, Liverpool; Husb, Bristol; White Lion, Bath; Mr. Phelps, Evesham Hen and Chiekens, Birmingham T. G. Parr, Esq. Lichfield; Castle, Tamworih George, Northampton; Mr. Adams, Oxford; George, Ctieltelitiall, King's Head, Gloucester at Messrs. Jones and Grest), Salisbury-square, Fleet-street; at Garraway's Coffee-house; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, Loudon, where Plans of the Estate may be seen. j-
EXTRA CTS FROM THE POflTUGEZE…
EXTRA CTS FROM THE POflTUGEZE OBSEIlFER. (CONCLUDED.) One act of oppression more was to beexer cised upon a nation already so cruelly oppress etl her Iroops were to he marched off 10 join BlIOllaparte's armies, a tirst sacrificet¡f bloo(l to (hat insatiable tyrant, and soon followed by his accursed conscription. Many soldiers de- set-led in consequence of this the French code of martial law was declared lo be applicable to the Portugnese army, and death became (hereby the punishment of desertion. The office of lulendaut of Police, vacated hy the lirifie traitor Novioii, who marched to France with his regiment, was conferred on Laparde, a Frenchman, and one of the most rapacious of I lie race. He took up his abode at the Inquisition, and converted it into a ceiving house for suspected persons, A cti: rious specimen soon occllrred of this man's administration. A qtiari-el took place it) tile Mourarift between a Portuguese soldier and three Frenchmen, and the Portuguese was kilied, The scene of this transaction hnp- pened to he the St. Giles's of Lisbon, alld It occasioned a threat tumult amoug the inhabi- tants of the Ituacuja, or Dirty Street, and three other such sties of vice and beggary more French collected the mob, however, had Disadvantage, and the riot was not ap peased till a French serjeant of grenadiers was killed, a soldier mortally wounded, and three others severely cut bv the kitives of the Portu. guese. Upon ihts, an order appeared from M. Lagarde, decreeing that twelve of the inhabi- tauts ot these streets who bore the worst cha- racier, should be apprehended and imprisoned L for 1hree months, nnless they declared who were the chief instigators of the riot; that all the common prostitutes who lodged in these tour streets, should quit them within four days, on pain of having their heads shaved, and being banished fram Lisbon and that all eating and drinking houses in the said streets should be shut up for six months, unless the owners would give information against some persons concerned in the disturbance. The result of this order was. that every strumpet who could pay a six and thirty was suffered to coiuiuue in her abode as not being concerned iu tbe tumult; that the Laverutro paid from I one to five pieces each as they were able; the eating houses from eight mil-rcis to two pieces and the twelve hostages from twelve mil-reis I to six pieces caell and the sum total which I M. Lagarde extorted from these wretches, as the price of two Frenchmen killed and three wouuded, according to an exact account, amounted to 862 mil reis. I The command of Alem-Tejo was given at this time to Kellermau, who hiissince rendered himself so inlamous by his edict in Spain for hamstringing audhlinding all the cattle left for the purposes of agriculture within the dis- [ trict under his authority. He bore in Portu gal a leS3 odious character than most of the other generals. His rapacity, however, was j equal to live cruelty which he has since mani- feited. As soon as he entered upon his new I governrtvetst, he imposed an additional contri- bution tiflon the province, requiring 10,000 cruzndos novo; from Kvora, 8000 from Elvas, ei-til, from Porlalegre, six from Villa" Vicorfa, and rating the other places ialike proportion to their population. Tidings were now arriving of insurrections in every quarter, and Junot began to prepare for defending himseii in Lisbon :—he set men to work in fortifying the castle, employed the watermen in filling the cisterns, laid in stores and fodder, and removed thither ali the aims from the founder*. Junot's famous proclamation had already been issued Portuguese,' it said, « what delirium is" this I into what an abvss of evils are you about to plunge I After seven months of the most perfect tranquillity and harmony, what reason can YOIl have for taking armii l- And against whom ?—-against an artily which is to secure your independence, which is to maintain the integrity of your country—a numerous, brave, and veteran army, before which you would be scattered like the sands j of the desert before the impetuous breath of the winds of the South I" Junot's measures were tikeli with a prompt- ness equltltu the occasion. He hoped to crush the insurgents before any English could arrive to their assistance and wherever they ven- tured to oppose a regular body of French troops, the event was what he had expected and foreseen. Two hundred patriots were killed in thestreetsot Villa Vicosa, and twelve who were taken prisoners shot as rebels by orders of General Avril. Twelve hundred, according to the French account, fell from Beja every man taken in arms was put to death, and every house from which the enemy had been fired upon was burnt. Beja has revolted,' said Kelierman, in a proclamation 1 to the people of Alem-Tejo, Beja no longer exists its guilty inhabitants have been cut off ] with the edge of the sword, and its houses de £ livered up to pillage and to the flames. Take f ye ail warning by this terrible example, and !"■. i-n fVmn i,» I lyil it wasnoi in train lb/! Com., f mander 111 Chief lotii ye ihe clourfs or fiie re- 1 bels would be scattered before us, like the sands of the desert before the impetuous breath of the winds of the South.' The city of Evora was given up to be pil- laged, nine hundred persons of different sexes and ages were put to the sword in the streets and churches, eight and thirty clergy men were ] murdered, among them the bishop of Marau- s ham. The nunneries were broke open, and t women were equally the victims of their cru- 1 elty and their lust. Loison himself shook < his sabre over the head of the Archbishop, a venerable mau, nearly ninety years of age, of ( distinguished learning, and snU more eminent ( for his virtues. He promised him, however, that his property should not be touched yet after this promise, Loison himself, accompa- nied by some of his favorite officers, entered by night the Archbishop's library, which was one ot the finest in Portugal; they threw down every book, in hopes of discovering valuables behind them, broke off the ,-old and silver clasps from the magnificent bindings of the rnrest part of the colleclion, nnd in their rage ) that they found So little plunder, tore in pieces a whole Isle of manuscripts. They ti,-i)k every gold and silver COlli from his cabinet of me- dals, and every jewel and bit of the precious melalsin which the relics were set, or which decorated any thing in his oratory. And when the Archbishop was taking his after- noon sleep, and had laid his episcopal ring upon the table as usual at times, Loison's prowling eye fixed upon the jewel as he past through the room, and he was seen to pocket it. Evora was sacked Oil the 30th July two days afterwards Sir Arthur Wellesley landed, and the subsequent events are sufficiently uu- torious.
STATE PAPER.
STATE PAPER. Pi-escntfd tc, Parliament, by Command vf his Royal Highness the Prince llegent. OVERTURES FROM BONAPARTE. (NO. 1.) Letter from M. de Caulaincourt to Viscount Cas- tlereagh, dated Paris, April 4, 1815. My LORD,—The expectations which induced his Majesty the Emperor, my august Sovereign, to submit to the greatest saciifices. have not been fulfilled: France has not received the price of j the devotion of its Monarch: her hopes have been lamentably deceived. After some months of painful restraint, her sentiments, concealed with regret, have at length manifested themselves in an extraordinary manner by an universal and spontaneous impulse, she has declared as her de- liverer, the man, from whom alone she can ex- pect the guarantee of her liberties and independ. ence. The Emperor has appeared, the Royal Throne has fallen, and the Bourbon Family have quitted our territory, without one drop of btood having been shed for their defence. Borue upon the arms of his people, his Majesty has tra- versed France, from the point of the coast at i which he at first touched the ground,, as faras the centre of his Capital, even to that residence which is now again, as are all French hearts, tilled with our dearest remembrances. No obstacles have delayed his Majesty's triumphal progress: from the instant of his re-landing upon French ground he resumed the Government of his Empire — Scarcely does his first reign appear to have been far au instant interrupted, Every generous pas- I sion, every liberal thouzlit, has rallied around hiru; never did any nation present a spectacle of more awful unanimity. The report of this great event will have reach- ed your Lordship. I am commanded to announce it to you, in the name of the Emperor, and to request you will convey this declaration to the knowledge of his Majesty the King of Great Bri. tain, your august Master. The restoration of the Emperor to the throne of France is for him the most brilliant uf his tri- umphs. His Majesty prides himself, above a! on the reflection that he owes it entirely to the love of the French people, and he has no other Wish, than to repay such affections uo longer by the trophies of vain ambition, but by all the ad- Vantages of a happy tranquillity. It is to the duration of peace that the Emperor looks for- ward for the accomplishment of hi;, noblest in- tentions. With a disposition to respect fhe rights of other nations, his Majesty has the pleas- ing hope, that those of the French Ration will remain inviolate. The maintenance of this precious deposit is the first, as it is the dearest of his duties. Thequiet of the world is for a long time assured, if all the other Sovereigns are disposed, as his Majesty isr to make their honour consist in the preservation of peace-, by placing peatfc under the safeguard of honour. Snch are, my Lord, the sentiments with which his Majesty is sincerely animated, and which he has commanded me to make known to your Go. vernment. I have the honour, &c. (Signed) CAULAINCODRT, I)Lir. de VICENCS. flis Excellency Lord Castlereagh, 4"c. fife.$c. (No.2.) Letter from M. Caulaincourt, to Viscount Castle.. reagh, dated Paris, April 4, 1815,. My LORD,The Emperor was anxious to ex- press directly to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the sentiments which inspire him, and to make known to him the high value which he places on the maintenairje of the peace happily ixisting between the two countries. I am COlli- manded in consequence, my Lord, to address to you the annexed letter, arm to he your Excel- lency to present it to his Itoyal Highness. The first wish of the Emperor being, that ilie repose of Europe should remain inviolate, his- Majesty has been anxious to manifest this dispo- sition to the Sovereigns who are still assembled at Vienna, and to all other Sovereigns. I I.-iave the hi)iior to be, &e. (Signed) CAUr.AINCOURT, Due de V icence. His Excellency Lord Casllereagh, 4c,o (No. 3.) Letter from Lord Casttereagfi to M. Caufaincourf, listening street, April 8th, 1815. Sift,—I have been honoured with two letters from your Excellency, hearing date the 4th inst, Iroan Paris, one of them covering a letter addres- sed to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. I am to acquaint your Excellency, that the Prince Regent has declined receiving the letter iddressed to him, and has at the fume (ime givell lie his orders to transmit the leiters a idressed )y your Excellency to me, to Vienna, for the in- •Srgffll'ifllft i^nffanes ([¡'¡'e¿tsea)¡;d:"A- I have the honour to be, ike. (Signed) C ASTLEREAGR. IIr
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN. Foreign-Office, May 24, 1815. Letters were received last night from Lord Surghersh, dated Tolentino, the 3d inst. which tate, that the Austrian General Bianchi, was hat morning engaged with three Neapolitan dj. risions in an action which terminated in their o!al discomfiture, and the advance of the Ans- rians from Toleutino to within a short distaucp- )f Macerata. By the rapidity with which Gen. Bianchi lad conducted his march through Florence aud Foligno, he was enabled to occupy the direct road from Ancona to Naples, and thereby to turn Ihe positior.s of the Neapolitan Army. M11 rat was consequently obliged to fight a battle, in the hopes of securing his retreat to the frontiers of the Neapolitan States. General Bianchi, on the 2d May, took up a position on the heights in front of Tolentino, ex- lending between the rivers Chienti on his right, ind Potenza on his left. Murat advanced against him from Macerata, with the divisions of Gene- rals Livron, Pignatelli, and Ambrosio, and occu- pied the heights about Monte Milone. 41 Early on the 3d, the Neapolitans attacked Ihe centre and tha right of the Austrhins, com- manded by Generals Mohr and Stahremberg { but this attack having failed with loss, the whole efforts of Murat's army were directed against the Austrian left. This attack, made in three heavy columns of infantry, in mass, suppoited by ca- valry and artillery. was received by an Austrian brigade, directed by General Bianchi, who sue ceeJed, with the assistance of two squadrons of cavalry, in taking one of the masses and dispers- ing the others. Soon after this failure Murat began his re- treat he was pursued with activity till dark near one thousand prisoners were taken during that day General Collier, and an Aide de Camp of General Medecis, were among these. Generals Ambrosio and Campana were wounded. Gefleral Neipperg, with his corps, was in communication with Gen. Bianchi by Nepi "The Neapolitan army retreated by Fermo and Pescera. Subsequent letters from Lord Burghersb, dated Rome, May 7, state, that Gen. Neipperg arrived at Monte Cassiano on the 3d at night, and was ordered to meet Gen. Bianchi on the 4th at Macerata. A detachment of the corps of Gen. Nugent, which was moving by Rietti upon Aqui- la, encountered, on the 1st of May, a body of five hundred Neapolitans, aod defeated it with great loss. The enemy was commanded by Gen. Mon- tigni, and occupied a strong post upon the road between Citiva Ducale and Introdoro, fnm which, however, they were immediately driven by a gallant attack, conducted by Major Flelte two officers and several prisoners were taken, and a considerable number threw down th":r arms and dispersed, The peasanrs of the neighbour- hood took an active part in the pursuit of the Neapolitan fugitives. Major Fiette after fhissuccess marched upon Aquila, where he arrived on the 2d. The gar- rison, consisting of 300 men, retired into a castle on his approach. •'On the4t;i they capitulated, giving up ten pieces of artillery, with a considerable qranrity 01 ammunition, and being allowed to return to Naples, under the condition ofuot serving against the Allies for the of one month."