Star. — London, England, 1809-09-08 00:00:00

. . . - ELlt ' ' • a • to shew the S iAll paniaris•cAurage s e j+is thought the H 9914.10 n litintMr al • , 1 Fr4ach setlliirol'lnialeelttieWt eriteYet Into Port4l ; 1 Whh regard to A 'Austri i t b iting new . - .1 . ,Ritti V ., e l l# l4 %egiW S .:: "..4 • 4 • a I apt not of g hat onterc it .. --- 1 . i '.„, • , hAstriattpo94,4l .-ce.necceetllilti 'Ontinue . i . _, i " The expetrit4T ihe hpicittliitilhnEtle eigornzou ' i's fluctoitjog . .aci.une. t eopigiwertsh-.: ';...t...c ^.,"..-"' • ... 24 24***tcpolitirri i il.r.. A 'art -•••-..--; tt * . .IS • . Ibl, A ." Mae thiyirfor4theetehtiattif-fliillriktifehlihe, 4 % by, the '''''-:te - tters from Berlin ,:rtre. nel(Aired ! h,escorttkie 23d' or i4tiptse • - ziabititiviV - • ii , i 0 - - • • , • : : - . . . ..:. _ Mier : i b ilmtiq c...... : 1 ,.. is Itunit.l,:.•gellt..ccand,onitcbser.tg , p4t lb. and . a horse: inst:l4 . a 'Most reipettabßininse l ptat,i9g,tkat a very I t : Eitceliondor slibit'-Bere)Obrik•* - 3i;'' 15,gite;Igefite.-h a / IlOvieg .10 . W r pcf 410 11 '4' .G.40-bleagyou, may we serious misuttderitandinflfad • arisen' between. /slapo... ~7 . pfjhe ittfr initeat/Vsetßiceifen:elkOr ~ OxWlac94,ft; Jecornt4ei. Ypur s , etc " ' : ..,- - ~.,•-• ;- . . .leon and. Alexander, bath *Rh rekaid iii - Galflcia and re , (1. ~..,—. t . . .. . . its Adlutriceepiistir; ki.w.uts-'z. , ,.• . . .1% ."4 . .0 . - -A I I. •' - •- ' : 4 ; ," • .: . t,,,. • ' Turkey, as well as to some citberehnients . ..- A uG e s -rig,..44k . initelligreneieieesivecfhtotik s ad jips ; 7 ,-,- 3 .."1. ~r -i -..-. .); '''"• •••• ' ..r- ---- -r -- ''' .i . - which Bonaparte - intends. to, make upon the. Conti2 up to7the 45ih'insC.welelliA 'drat 'the allied - EjigUi .„. FO R? .(pN ,pigAi,,i,larrivcz. ' 7: ." 7 • nem He is said further, to _doniand the cession of : ..arnii'y iota receivOtxtellpiWee;n etif of OM :nen, which ,:, ._,_ ,- •!, . ' ...: v . !. all the territories which Prussia holds on her side, of . sunlit:ll.l4lmi kiss iiti RI Itlet:arm±;:su stained in the bat-.', • IROM"FIIkit-# 403 M2 1 ,7r an AL TON* PAPERS. the river Oder ,including Berlin, .geitiri, &c. Prussia. tle 4 1 4T:ilateras;;31iiR411141 : ttiE ' -Midge of Arzphispo: :- • ; r' (\ fi'a t . . vrii4 . i4A, Axqtat4. will , it is said, he indenuiSed for'her rie4 sacrifices , thiohl4te-Frinehilsid poksesfert thirniet7e4 of,:‘,y4s.t. - The negoeihtiork liitli RUisrFi, tiiPecting the rorta,' by the cession of Austrian Silesia. . .., reocir.reraltiw-Thkr*klitti t s lt p?i:tAklliqsh I .l . ltys . ligiciiio 4giarcr.th . e signinglif place ; but welt r The same accounts add, that the .greater part of awnif .w m ilaa r r,7. .7,4101: 4 .ll‘:Vi'l ',, '4: t "..".. ... : \ ' i .informed persons unanimousl y . assert, that its chief .the Prussian army had received orders to hold itself Avi s t i tt-A4 4 . y e itt r d4ii - ori4ilerftetet-illilengern conditions are ?beady . dcAnitprely .settled. - , in t.hii- 'lift readiness to march ; and in the first circles of Ber - - ---, - '- ''--17 0 r:•1•='-'" -1; 1 / 4 4 , - • • i'neies br--- - liiri , -- ----- transpcgiAi, lizeing'ortilaiiifon*lfin.iet , _ • itylk !' - "lnahtter ifre' _ ....1 the' preliminaries of peace having leri,friiin.--Cosit.n TlielfriiiieiVik de' ~,.., n, been actually signed ought to be interpreted. .fit . -tputnt ; of•nityloonseqtietite: - Iliethe . - o , okiters'of S . i t i.;The.Fteuth , pritoners of war are now exchanged .A...,Welkerley list alt.Tvutillo t gqk *I F Ilyi been . .414 for • Ahstrians. Several • transports of the latter, who to Badajos. . --,:•—•-•;.-- !. 0 ."*.:- -.- *l' l ' i' . .: •‘ !•si•ere already on the march to France, are fbr•thiS . • geGebil•Ceresin fizebeett .iitners ee/6d. i infi iyiesaidt . - reiip4 returnity. Blakeriliseppointed.Coatinsindeir iliieitier-iirthi - gpa- !•' - ec•On'tlll 6 ;bth inst.' died here, General Viikassbvich, • nish .foreee. ~• •, .....; . ~ ; • f-- , a -e•r , le , •• :• 7i T.. i of the wonnd he received in the battle 9f Wagratn. ~.• • 4 ,, la it • AUCRIST 22.--rOPITIOAS p , i -: Th E. Ailljlo.lN, 6P.11 N. - 1 1.0 was in The 54ah• year of his age. The head-quarters of fhdlitiViT'nitny are at. Sari- - . liistead of Count' Stadion, Count Metternich has cepa, with Othe majority of its race 4 . ,71311e divjsion at talc= upon himself the department of Foreign Af- Foote de Almarez ; another,' cdttipesed 'of the Hario:. fairs, 4.intreix, and is to hold a conferenCe With verian legion and some light troops * , at, ( Torrigon, ; . Count Chamegny, in the castle of Altenburg. • The Spaatsli fenny haS-its heal-quartets at Deleitosgi I • Oti-the Sd inst: apprehensions were entertained at ravith thtt•corps of reserve; its van guard, acid 2d di. . Trieste. -A Squadron of 10 English men of war ap vision...on the river Mezas de Dior, near the bridge of• pedred in the morning, of that day, in sight of that Vend as ;Abe sth division, in 'the mountains beyond port. Upon:this, the seven Russian ships of the line the said river.; the Ist division, in CastoSl de Ibor ;.' and frigates, went into the inner harbour, and deliver the Sd and 4th; at Freseleffosa, with a part of ca- ed parr of their heavy guns to the French garrison, valry, commanded by General Henostrota, at Tor- wild planted them on the coast batteries. On acconnt risila ; the other, at TruxohY . I. • a the Puento Cruz,. of the infurnal invention of Congreve's rockets, all fears .commanded by his Excellency the 'nuke of Alber- - i, had not however subsided: querque. • i Aunt:sr 16.--o-General Bnbna yesterday compli • The Spanish outposts, which extend to Puente de . ' rnented the Emperor Napoleon in the name of our Arzobispo, state, that the French had not appeared I Monarch, and was verygraciously received. in ,force in that position ; but the•En g liSk who Were I • The Minister of State, Count Champagny, is gone at Pueatc de Almarez, have almost daft): skirmishes I to Altenburg to the negotiations, and peace is now with,the enemy's posts. The Portuguese army,•up...! with reason expected. • der the.conunand of Marshal .Beresioni; is env d 1 The city of Vienna, by order of- the Emr _ _ lin, a more intimate connexion between Russia and Prussia was also confidently talked of. The:Warsaw article, by this day's mail, plainly thews with what insolence and unbecoming hauteur ,the Gallic Usurper treats the troops of the I•:mperor of Russia, while in Gallicia ; and even the P.,llsh • Generalassumes a tone, in *speaking of Russia, that . 'savours more of protection than respect for so great :t Power. In all probability we shall, ere long. hear of a new series of mo-t momentous political occurrences on the North( In Continent: .:ampet . . on the Tagtis,.on the frontiers of Beira Baza ; . its liead .quarters on the kith in.st.vithe at Zarga. ' Yesterda amitosis& ift thelegtts 15 English trans. ! p 954 o cz btinetheremainfler of the 11th Regiment .qf Chasieurs, aintrosbev of hotses to Complete the ser ... by , peror poleon, must furnish 400 draught horses, oa cuiras sier horses, and ZOO horses for the light cavalry. ROYAL BAVARIAN ARMY. CORPS OF THE /sandy or ORRIKANY4 44 - vicc,of lAAEnglish parksof horseartillery, and a quan .tity of supplies, particularly' • . . . . • . Fitiner, Who attacked the britige of Arzobispo, amid firOfieded towards Placentia arnlY l -1. between Alms ours at Deleito6a. and Meta' aftepiodit,.. at : two o'clock,. the •Eigllshtro:titlip6rirse/4s in motion, and at -nom es'pliet 'tete ivvarstil . :. : Wciltisley, who virrlCS cOnstilt witE4he`lfiteilAint - - icApCctin_atk ik*tieatiOl4 nE the.inviiiktOoi.- • • . • . =WAD s IY4D rt )00;,11714 ai. • • • Tomorroyf v siveral waggosea r drawrihy moles and min, will leers 44iit place to etevey.the artillery and 4T4irn.unitwi?4hich. the Piertugpeteloelit ‘Altncia.t ke4: its :-en. 11 .01 1 0 1.1 1 ,P . aro: ignorant whert ',will be f 4di ii She.Franch;frdni — .Zanitora . • ned other ea' r t4 have joinevi at SaLttnanc.l; and that': the . vihoU dt..gceitter, pzrt marchter, towards -Alba . &jar, or these two days :there have been 4tX:lO Ent; who doubtless will . 0 la Almarazy tf fe* im'thfrOm s4larnanca attempt-toll:Bs by :Ba.. ; tht.nt..*lves in the rear 'of Cifett4-iiith' l occupying the attention of a part of his . . _ Advice having been received that Andrew Hofer, Captain of the Rebels of P.ssayer, dares to scud emissaries about the country, who circulate Edge rumours to seduce the inhabitants to take up arms again, it is ordered, that every body who is found unprovided with a legal pass from his Magistrate, out of tile . limits of his village or its districts, shall 1.)-2 imprisoned, delivered up to a Military Commission, and exectued in the space of !4 hours. The Diiliffs, Burgomasters, and Military Commandants, are suet: personally responsible for the execution of this order." CHUR, AUGUST 14. A corps of French troops, which General Fiorella detached from Verona, under General Aymer, to the Ititlian, part of the Tymt, has been engaged rißt far from Trent, where the road divides to Carinthia and. Verona, with the VorAlberg insurgents, chiefly from the Pusterthal ; but the latter had such an ad. vantaggcus position, ricar the pass of Clansel, that it, becameiimpossible to dislodge thero....lt will at.leSt4 be 'necessary to reduce these—deluded wretches : by fethine. • • . AUGUST :• • Along *be *hole neighbousid4ftwittiers of theTyrol general insurrection -unhappily -prevails. - WouruSesi Men' hare. been brought; here from • the. environs-or Hindelang, five leagues sunlit from tentpten. The notorious Chief Hofer, of l'assayer, tad . the.audacity to reply to the - order to:appear. Irtspruckby the 10!11 ol'Atigust—That he Svould came, but 'accoml panied by 19,000 sharp-shooters,.--.lt is.he.sviio , set pies the Brenner, with a large force, of peasants-r • The attempt to dislodge them from._ the pass Burgh, not far 'from' Sternr,cb, haS not succeeded. They defended themselves not so miufli with arms'as pieees of rock and..beants if.eimber, which Ilv.fy hurl from the high mountains, on both sides into the nar row valley. . . AUGSaIiGH, AUGUST 16. - • Scarcity begins to be f elt in the Tyrelovhither se. vend hundred earriages,laden Wi:11 flour and wheat have been sent from - Bavaria. LIWDAU, AUGUST 16. , • • . Tranquillity in theVoralberr'ji yet very . precarious. From Bregenz to Feldkirch the inhabitants 'are in deed disarmed; but in. the riummainour distrietsel Montasun, and on Mount Adierkrg, which lies TS& tween Tyrol and Voralberg, the insurrection has broken out anew, at the instigaticht of the Tyrolians. FROM - THE MAIN, AUGUST IL • . According to privtte advic,es from ••Vienna„ the French garrison there receive great reinforcements. From the 14th t,o the 16th seVeral French 'tan - au:eh and -trumunition, passed the Inn, to join the French .„‘ army.. .. • The Vienna Gazette already inserts all the Ws burgh articles under the bead of kingdom of Bavaria. MUNICH, AUCUST•I e. In the 'tight of Monday, the 14th inst. the corpse of Brigadier Maximilian Count Von Arco, was brought here under - escort, he having been killed by a shot througli the head, on the 13th, in an engageinerit with the Tyrolian insurgents, near Schara. The King had entrusted him with the chief command of the vo lunteers. --He received his woti..d when he rode to reconnoitre near the abbey. His death causes gene ral mourning, and the King, hearing of thelciss,.shed tears. . The Ist and 21 LegiOn of the National Militia aril I now to be put on foot. The third class, without the exception of rank. or office, must thou domiliury duty, and mount guard. . . The regiment of light horse, and some battalions of infantry, pspsing a hollow road near_Seharnitz and Schema, suffered 'mach from the stones and blocks the insurgents rolled down. is The commission from our Court remai▪ ns still at Fachisnek o iott the linntiers of Tyrol, to wait till the -whole country has submitted.. The communication from Augsbtirgh to Insprnek L is interrupted, as,.tfie . . Tyrolium occupy. Mount. Sw*i em. being hi great force. • . • 441 t .ter 19...444 . itas died a4t.I!MI-Itt.111• Irifil Fins foam the :Ili 91 ;#15400441 • 4. .• • • - . . •••••.•,/ FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. PARiS, AUGUST f. An Imperial Decree, concerning the establishment of French Custom-houses on the banks of the Rhine, dated Schoenbrunn, July 18, 1809, is to the follow, ing purport : Art. 1. There shall be established a line of French Custom houses, from Rees, on C'e right bank of the Rhine, to Bremen, passing through the Duchies of (neves, Munster, and Osnabruok. fhis line shall from Bremen cover the tight bank of the Weser, and extend till it reach the li ie a:ready formed on the Elbe. 2. Oar Counselor Dirt etor-General of the Customs shall carry, this Decree into effect, and watch over the execs:ion of the . laws -gainst English merchandize. (Signed) NAPO LEON, VIENNA, AUGUST 16. The feast of the Emperor Napoleon was celebrated with the greatest pu mp. In the morning there was a grand parade at Schoenbrunn, to which many. of the inhabitants of - Vienna repaired. At three o'clock the Prince of Neufchatel, the Ministers, Marshals, &c. proceeded to the Palace of Duke Albert, of Saxony, which is inhatiad by the Viceroy ; from - .vhence they oceeded„ with great solemnity, to Saint Stephen's - Church, where the Archbishop of Vien la celebrated it Deum. The orchestra consisted of t':00 persons. Afterwards was a grand dinner. In the evening there was a grand illumination. The whole took place without any accident or disturbance.; but the day before, a workshop blew up, 'where fire-work:. were making, which .11ad and wounded i great' number of persons"; bit, "hi, the. ei.ertrons of the Ka gistrates and military, the conflagration .wes. stopped. FRANKFORT, AUGUST Though the FhimpletelyAr.44iod by Trench mad .BnVari an troops, and•tlte inseetection ' terry quelk.d there, the Sane cannot be saittOrthe Ty= r.ol ; far, on thc./.3th, an,,attack was rnade.J.l. a kni‘ lady of insurgents, , who had ..bevri.eetiliti liberty before, :cour4e of which they, ,feit.•loo6. pen. On .the .other, .hanci, • Colonel Coupt tie Arco was killed 14111;411. , • The . King.of Wirtemhurgh ptibliate3:ia:3l4 'Official 'Gazette of §tutgardtt-of idse l6di invible; ti Dezree - of the followipg tenor • • • • As his Mak y has been phased, for special restons, , to • cret, that ilicn.wlio are gwlty of speaking unbecomingly of the nigh paOOW ofttee R. 1.7«, should he conshh red mad, and. there, forego unpunished; it is nevertheless ordered, to prevolt such *oarsoni from doing any mischief to society, that they ahatillarnie. IiLrIISPAi to SU any public °See." tits } • ' •,, INSPRUCK, AUGUST 7. Pp/ -following Order of the day has beett'putdfithed " Socancl.Diviiion of thhilipret Germany, • ' .* '" The Military Cto inledigaiaihiblisbettae hraitritek • conl denwel tp deaf , John Maschbuebler, schoolmaster of tlie Village of Werberg, lad Nicolo Untalschner, inhabitant of the same , village, and also ordered their !louse , to be harmed, for having, at the head of an armed mob, aftacked six soldiers, who were .sent to Werberg by order of their placers, ill-treated, and disar med them.; which sentence war this day carried into execution:'' DRESDEN, AUGUST 12. • The day big* yeste rday, we received intelligence t hat 356 men; being the corps of the Duke of Bruns: I wick, had pissed the frontiers of Bohemia, and were in the 'neighbourhood of Scandal; ; on, which (300 were sent out aßaitist them-from Konigstein, and..the :ante number from hence, - who soon dispersed the band, and wok 30 prisoners, who have been brottght hither: * • MUNICH, AUGUST 16. • The - Dake of : Dantaic marched with'the 4ion• . of- the Baiarian army to Steraing, in order to 6tppett the division of General Royer, who had met. • with some resistance from the insurgents of t'lle Pus terhal,in the mountains between Sterzing and Brien. At the sari* time, the 3d Bavarian division had met with insuperable obstacles in the passes. of the Obe rinthi, which the insurgents had blocked up. In. consequence, the Marshal retreated over the Brenner froin . -Sterzing, and arrived on the 11th at Inspruck, where the whole corps was cantoned. The rebels drew near Inspruck, and they succeeded, partly, by threats and partly by persuasion, in tinning the inha-. intants of the neighbouring districts into rebellion : so .th-tt the corps was on all sides environed, and cut off. fronithe rest of the country: YiOtrille 13th, a great body of the insurgents collec ted round inspruck, and commenced a general at tack.'' The battle lasted till six in the evening, when the insurgents were cornpelled to abandon the field, .leaving 1000 among the dead. The next day, the insnrgents remained dispersed, at a considerable dis tincefrothinsprnek ; and the column stationed at It ttenherg' ittatked the enemy with success,_ and frustrated their design of possessing . the.hridge over tl4 Thri, fly Rattinherk. • The sittrie'll:n thelDrike sent his wounded which could be trioM,AciaKilfiteln..; and marched wit 4 the first Bavarian aid: Nett& division of General Rpyer followed on the 15th by g. s p e .: rm ro . Th e;, frloNro i g cover lus;reuv . 4 gist , 0 ptirliii.l.lThav il ',T . _ • •• - 1 . :~.. . . .>~ ... . YRII/ftTE 141rFER. " Tranillo, August 16. 1.49ns eve this Sir Arthur Wellesley% dispatch . ICI have accluainted you with the particulars of the battle. of Talavera, and the desperate taro days fight ing,tindeed it might be called three days, as the French began on the evening of the. 26th tat.) Our loss Las been great, angl such as the English nation has not heeu used to hear 'of ; however, it is to be hoVed, froin 'the numbers of stragglers that have joined the . army, that it will not exceed 4,000 in - killed, wounded and missing. The enemy found us tough stuff, and retired about three leagues ; their loss has not been ascertained. 44 No sooner had this business beer? finished than wi,fciiind there was a French army . in our rear at Placentia; • Marshal Souk, with 15,000 men, bad cane' down from 544113.111ta, at which place he left 20,000. Mace, under the command of Mortiee. How evil., Sir Arthtir Wellesley, not easily dismayed,.!e termincd to attack Souk immediately; for which purpose he left Talavera,-which Cuesta was to defepd, and keep Victor's army in check. _ K When the British army had arrived at Oroposa i a dispatch WAS received from Cnesta„.that be could not keep the -enemy off, but must posit?velir fall beck upon our army. This put an end to Sir A. Welles- ley's intention, of attacking Souk, and he then moved off by the Puerte del Areobispd, and retired slowly to this place. g We all considered the business totally up. The Spaniards are not worth a —. Cuesta has been de posed, but it is now too late. Our dependence on the. Spaniards is quite absurd. The general opinion is that we shall be in England in two•months, a All the stores are ordered to Lisbon: The .French have , Of,ooo men in Spain, we not more than 2.5,800 effective. The Portuguese army is gone to Castato Branco. The Brigade of Guards has gained immor tal hnnour, but has suffered greatly—the Gazette 111. kive you their names. Victor's army is close behind us; and. Soult is on t: - .e:Other side of us At Curia; on the road to Lisbon. Bereslord and the Portuguese we have very little dopeadence on. The ships of var are gone from the Tagns, it is said, to Ferrol, to bring off the fleet.— , I wjsh it may be so. I- think this will cure Ministers of iendifig . expeditions to Spain. Sir John Moore's lettate_kive st toier.ibly good account of the Bp.lniards, burtitiitgi it will not be another Coromia. ea I shall not l .scirry to setnen, and it is 'indeed' t he general wishtl every Officer and private in the e:AralY. All are ciinipletely Ack of the hn.incis. The j spaniArdL are• floprntins. r The French haire snick' conciliated therik .;i4).sePil Tian:Tarte was in the fitld • • . • 7.? **.'• ate ce - • .• Na- . • • tl-1 zytaxavAß...... . I • • • IjC t„, r 5-4— *!•+, • * • s e * " • FRIDAI; BkPTEMEtit..B. SI*Ot v KiTIIIS DAY Al ONE O'CLOCK , . 3 pet Cent. Cons. for naorey tost—foi ice. (Ai Omnisrta I prem. • . PRICE OF STOCKS YESTKRDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. Ann. shut Excheq. Bills , Bs. 16 6 . Fe. S per Cent. Cons. 681-4} Omnium prem. 4 per Cent. shut State,Lotteri "l'ickets Ail :7 8 5 per Cent. Navy 'Sit , , City Ditto, f<l. I India Bonds 223. pr. Cons, for ace. . CONTINENTAL PAPERS. Hamburgll and Alton* papers to the 30th ul t i mo arrived last night, from which we have gjVen so rt , extracts. A letter from Heligoland, received by a , same conveyance, presents the 'principal rumours r,•l ; f form the subjects of chit-chat Germany, but have probably little foundation. The intelliEetce from Vienna comes down to the 17th ult. but nothing cf moment seems to have transpired there. General rumour had assigned Bohemia to the Grand ba c of \V IA rzautcar, who was to join the Confederation ct the Rhine as King of 13011emii....;..The b ran T y - e,• leans still held out, and based every attempt to CCX • goer them. • • This morning a Gottenburgh Mail arrived. Its ptinipal contents relate to the operations of the Se,. dish and Russian armies inNor..yer.- - The lettits inns . qqacenburgh come down 16-the 2dikstant, but they . cootaiss-no news : - • - 7 -t , . 1 . ! - -• • ISTOCKII 01. NI, A tzGu,s7 l e. X reiier written by Giros). Count Wrede to his. '4Vlajestfit Ilidlutint,G;neral - or. the army, and dated . OlossAorf, the 19th nl, - ;Coasainithe folose:no• intell .. getice :. • . • , 4 Tkiis•skoment , an. erprtso.avtiags here. by sea, frdm.Activili.4 Puke, relative to his expeditious pas: sage trons Hunasand to Ratan, iind:...gie.laltsling . effected on tirptorn - ing 4 the *7th tilts' ...The whole Russian force, had taken up a position. on..this-sideof. -. river Vmv.4, ready ta? cross it on the 15th, at night.. lii ,having the same eveniniveceived infotsuation of t • tliedtscent effected by our troops, the - Commanding * General of the Russian troops ordered part of than to march to :the Northward, aird they remainder to halt neat 'their . forrrier position. 4 " As•late as yesterday Fe, remained perfectly igto,, - rant of the occurrences, in consestnence of the Rus. sians who form the cordon, gnatding so closely the lines of their positions, that uplind of intelligence could be 'obtained bT , our scouts. 13at Gen. EniNtcn Laving this day Mated frornHourne,.the.,communi. Cation was opened; and s ire shall now, without de bry, cross the Ore ; c lhe difficulties, however.. It hiCh we have to encounter - ore very great. From war,. F regular bridges, N•e havel3em c.Lliged to form a bridge of boats in order to canny : etc artillery and train across the river, and the same obstacle will obstruct our advance at every rivulet we meet with on oar • march; the'Rtissians having burnt all the bridges between this plaie and Umea, a circumstance which Cannot but strongly impede the rapidity of cur move, ments." .: • .- .. _ . --,-- 7 ------ We ann ounced yestezday_the arrival of dispatches friars, Loki Vlrkt,i.t.wormi. he following statement I of t4e . irrnttnt,s is a little fuller than we were tilea ; . 11e, 1 1-?J?Y.bet:Ore. Atu — goders : 1 hey ari da . ted'at Truxillo, the 21st ulti and state •I that his Lordship had moved v:iili his whole force from Deleyttaa to .Truzillo, without. suffering any • molestation ficrn the Frencli. He had a worse enemy to contend with—thunger, arid 'a want of forage.-- /iis Lordship Wasprocaellitigtowatcis Elvas, -on the frontiers of Portugal. ' •—. .- - The-combined French armies, under Marshals Vice TOTi, SOW.?. and Nay, had abstained fram any attack , upon the British farce, and the fOrrkier. had moved towards the 4'entre of Spain, in ordet,• most pitba: hiy,.! to make an attack upon 'Abe 'Spanish' G - !inetai VSY ECUS. r %-:"' N. ' - :— . 4 ( ' . SOutt had had. an affair Withilr RuitettV Wntsot ' I i .and his corps of Portuguese, in' which that aetive Officer displayed considerable skill, but without effect The action was of nine hours duration. Sir Rosa! I found - himself 'ander - the receisity of retiring a;rq4lol • ..,- . ; • the mountains. -' • ' ' ' .. •.. . • - Both Sort? And . NEY were proceeding towards the North of Spain. There had been no'aipearaneeof .. the enemy, %vim, it seems, had not paiied the Tagus, except with a Lod); of cavalry, neat AreobiSpO,vffiltli took the cannon uf'CUiZTA'S iear-gbarii -. The enethri army had separated. '— t our's . was . ‘at Placentia ; /i f ey wa s gone back to .Salalualca; Monirii; . trioroi, and StIIAITIANI, i 4 ' titrAliladllT3 and La Minetla: - Curs - ri. was within . a March . or ..wo 9f the. British force. The British reinforcementi . puder Major-Ge• -nerail LIGIITEURNE, ' andTtiigadier:Qeneral CATLIN CRAUFURD, are supposed to have returned from Ciu dad Rodrigo to . Lisbon. • It is reported tlisit an attack upon Souur (after the separation of Vreroa) had been once in agitation, but that the g reat deficiency in the means of conveyance of artillery and stores, had induced Lord WLLI ING• TON to abandon this enterprise, which, although it .might have had a brilliant result, could have had co important effect upon the affairs of the Peninsula, We , are now told that a the utter want of energy thetikrior ' a gents of ate 1. . Aupreme Junta, through- '1 I - ~' M I I