Star. — London, England, 1808-12-16 00:00:00

i FROM rE PARIS PAPERS, • TENTH aulairm. [Continued from theSrmt of Weeleada7.3 " The corps of Catalonia being partly composed of devises's!, of Valencia, Murcia, and Grenada, tiMe provinces, timptened themselves, will withdraw their troops, that is„ if the date of the communication will permit. At all events, the 7th corps, after finishing the siege of Rous;will give a good account of them. " As for Barcelona, General Duhaspe, with 16,0140 men, provided with six manas supplies, answers for the safety of that nportant fortress. " We have sot said spy thing of the English forces. It ap pears that there is one division of them at Galicia, and that another skewed themselves at Badajoz about the end of last month. If the English have any cavalry, we must have. plif sight of them, for our light troops have almost reached the Tre.;, tiers of Portugal. If they have infantry, they probably have no intention of employing them in favour of their Allies ; for it is already thirty days - since tub - opening of the campaign; three* powerful armies have been destroyed; an immense quantity of artillery has been taken ; the provinces of Castile, Montag Arragon, and Soria, have been conquered ; in short, the fate et Spain and Portugal is decided, and we hear nothing op ant movement on the part of the English mops. " In the mean time half the French army has not yet arrived. A part of the 4th corps of the army, the whole of the sth and ads corps, six regiments of light cavalry, many companies of ar tillery and sappers, and a great number of men belonging to .thifi regiments in Spain, have not yet passed Bidassoa. " in reality, withmt derogatinr trete the bravery of oar sol diers, we must say, that worso.troops than the Spanish Wan do not exist. Like the Arabs, they may make a stand behind *owes, but they have no disdpline, no knowledge of tactics, and it is Impossible tor teem' to make any resistance on the field Of battle. Even their mountains have afforded them but a feeble protection. But, ()Wing to the power of the Inquisition, the is iluence of the Monks, and their address in seizing every pen, and directing every to-igue what to say, it Is still believed, in a great part of Spain, that Blake has been victorious, ahat the French army has been destroyed, and that the Imperial Gamed an pri soners. " But whatever may be the momentary success of ilkie miser- Ale resources, these ridiculous efforts, the reign of thejlagsidtion is stun end. Its revolutionary tribunals will no longer torment any country is Europe, in Spain, as wail at Rome, the lnquisi don shall be abolished, and the horrid spectacle of the asittarla shall be repeated no more. This reform shall take place in 'spite of the religious zeal of the English, and the alliance they have contracted'yrith Monkish impostors, who' hive given tongues to the Virgin of the Pillar, and the Saints of Valladolid. Thermic' of England are monopoly, the Inquisition, and the Franciscans ; every thing is good alike to her, provided she divides the nations, and covers the Continent with blood. ". An English brig, the Ferret, which left Portsmouth on the 11th instant, came to anchor on the 294, in the port of Santan der, not knoWing that it is in the hands of the French. She bad on boird important dispatches, and a great number of English papers, all of which have been taken possession of. " At St. Ander we found a great quantity of Peruvian bark and &milel produce, which has been sent off for Bayonne. " The Duke of Dalmatia has entered the Asturias. Several cities and many villages have mode offers of submission, in order to rescue themselves from the abyss dug by the counsels of fo reigners, and the passions of the multitude." CONSTANTINOPLE, OCTOBER 25. The Grand Vizier has caused Bachi Aga, Com mandant of the Marine, and the fanatical enemy of every thing that was Turkish, to be beheaded. This event has caused a great sensation in this capital. We have been equally astonished at learning of the deposition of Haggi Pacha, Commandant Oche Cas tles of the Dardanelles, who has been sent into exile. He has been replaced by Rahil Bacha, who is consi dered as a zealous partisan of the Porte. M. Bosgoi wich has presented his credentials as Charge d'Affaires from Prussia. VIENNA, NOVEMBER 25. The Court Gazette has published the following Ar tick respecting Turkey : " The Great Camp of Daud Pacha, near,Constan tinople, is now occupied only by ihe particular troops of Mustapha Bairactar, and by the Seymens, which he has organized with inconceivable promptitude.— All the others are gone to the grand army of Romelia, or returned into their provinces. Of this number the troops of the Heys and Ayans of Asia form the greater part. Those, before their departure, engaged them selves by a most sacred oath before the Grand Vizier, to sacrifice all their personal animosities, and to ap pear at the first signal, to defend the Mahometan Re ligion and the Empire. Ismael,. Bey of Seus, Kari Asmanu Oglu, and Kali-Angli Oglu were the first who set out : they were followed by the celebrated Ciapin Oglu. Mustapha Bairactir is ir e cessantly oc cupied in augmenting the Seymens, whicu he will raise to 160,000 men ; they are to have red, green, and white uniforms. These troops will be divided into 100 buluks of 1600 men each. There will be for each bisluk a Cinbaschi, a.Muhlalizin (two Staff Officers), 16 Jubaschi, and 160 Ousbaschi (Captains and Lieutenants). The Grand Vizier has entirely done away the obstacle which resulted from a differ ence of religion, and which the Porte has hitherto in violably respected; Tusks and Greeks are to serve indiscriminately in the corps'of Seymens. " Mustapha has already at Rudschuk, many Greeks among his best troops, and . on the 12th of October, his confident and banker made their entry under an escort of sixty Seymens, who were all Ar- menians. , 4 The Grand Vizier caused, in the month of Oc tober, a great number of Cackgis (toners and fisher men) to come to the environs of the capital, in order to make them serve on board the fleet. The ancient corps of Janissaries loses every day its consistency.— The Grand Vizier has just caused to be executed two of the most powerful supports of that corps, and who were the mostipowerfully opposed to Niziam Guctid, the ci-devant Sieman Baschi, and the inspector of arsenals Khwegi Oglu Mustapha Aga : this last, on his being arrested, having called to the 95th cohort of Janissaries, to which he belonged, for assistance, Mus tapha immediately killed him with a blow of the sabre. The executioner afterwards cut off head, as well as that of his unfortunate companion'. The Grand Seignor has by a decreer yen to the Grand Vizier, unlimited powers for thi augmentation of the forces both by sea and land. fiiis Minister• completely paid the new troops beim the commence ment of the fast, and, what is very important, has established a chamber of finances, particularly for the Seymens, at the head of which he has placed the former treasurer Bedidsch Effendi. He has replaced the Minister of Finances by the ancient Crousch bache, Marshal of the Court Tahsim, Achmet Ef who has for his successor, Harnand Mehmesch formerly President of Army Account 3. K Thanks to the indefatigable vigilance and energy a umustapha Bairactar, all these important changes been peaceably effected—Egypt continues to the most perfect The Path; of 4cl pursues with vigour the important advan which he iiitslatelygainc4pver the Wechabites." iendi,'whc Effendi, fc mTha* of Ifustap have enjoy best the Bagdad tageswhic •: At, ce?atat: 'on of the b C" . and Peasants ~ are going to communicate definitive organization ' upon Hamburgh '- ruble. The Emperor _ , expressed his military and civil, Commanding the good order which reigned the absence of his Majesty, rison has received a rubles' there was imported at rourehurilk dises to the amount of 92.005 Rupsian commodities to ' - rubles. MAGDEBURG, '-, Our army daily increases 114. It will soon amount to . excellent troops, which will groW theincen*. sable, as they are in a great measure composed of*, luntiers or veteran soldiers organized after the French model. - We arc ;Aimed that very fine barricks are esta blishing at Cassel. The Military School tithe king. : dom 01 . Westphalia is, we understinfis to jte.defig47 tively transferred to Brunswick. . . • LINTZ, NOV, 20. . The Empress of Austria, who accompanied hex august consort to Olmutz, was there seized Edith' a dangerous malady. his supposed to be then Fenn quence of a miscarriage, The Empemr wee saigi solable : but the latest accounts assure us, that . . were still hopes of her Majesty's recovery, NUREMBURGH, NOV. 20. The Archduke Ferdinand of Austria, baptism the Empress, bas been appointed Co mm Chief of the Austrian troops in Bohemia, .Moeneis• and Austrian Silesia. We are still without any positive intelligence of the operations of the English squadron, which has reap peared in the Adriatic Gulph, and which intended to attack the Russian ships in the port of Trieste. As the Last letters from the latter place make no meelthila' of hostile enterprises, it may be thence inferred* Ant nothing particular has happened in that quarter. TIN above letters state, however, that the presence of the English in the northern part of the Gulph greatl7 ob structs, at this moment, the navigation and maritime trade in these parts. SPAIN. . - TO THE MADRID GAZETTE OP NOVEMBER 25. " Araajues, November 24. " Nobody entertains a doubt, that the enemy of the human race spares no means nor contrivances in his power to injure us ; and the Supreme Govern ing Junta of the Kingdom have just had a fresh proof of the arts which hishorrible policy can employ. The advanced parties at Somosierra have apprehended a man who was the bearer of three letters, one directed' to the Most Serene Seignor Count Florida Blanca, another to the President of the Royal Council, acrd the third to the Corregidor of Madrid, all genuine, writ ten and dated at Burgos, on the A7th inst. and signed by D. Josef Miguel d'Azanza, D. Gonzalo O'Farril, D. Manuel Oromero, D. Mariano Luis d'Urquijo, D. S ,Dlo Arribas, and Count, Cabarrus. K These weak men, who have from motives-of am bition, sold themselves to the enemy, pursue in their letters the same path in which they have already p ceeded, that of magnifying the advantages whi would result to us from yielding obedience to e Usurper, and misrepresenting the noble principle to which Spain owes her independence and her poli tical and military successes, they endeavour fo allure us with hopes and promises, and to intimidate us with menaces and calamities. Thus did they ima gine they could make sure of and entrap three pip : sons, who, from their character and ministerial situate tions, they conceive to have some influence over pub. lic opinion. They have not even hesitated to make the attempt updn the veryiPresident of the Sovereign National Assembly. " The' Junta, highli,inclignant at witnessing the *leans to i'vfikli p -s 7 dy and immorality have recourse, and doubly bOund by their sacred duty and the con 'fidestee of the whole nation/ which has, once for all, pronounced its determination to conquer or perish, eciuld not but remember the solemn oath which they have taken,to act in conformity to this dignified determination;.: and to.bury themselves in the mini of our liberty and Constitution. They have accor dingly decreed, that those infamous writings, ta which • they with regret see Spanish signatures attached, shall be burned by the hands of the common - executioner,' and their authors abandoned to the execration of the public, and held to be unfaithful, disloyal, astcPevil servants to their lawful King, unworthy of the name of Spaniards, and traitors to their religion, their coun try, and the State—that the processes already insti tuted, or to be instituted, against them, be all bf' them transferred to the Real Sala de Alcaldes; that it. may proceed, as a court of ordinary jurisdiction; to take cognizance of the crimes of men divested of: all .j,mmurtities, and declkred to be unworthy of any privilege or exemp tion _ That them by to de' wh:, even strat themselyes, them). to . . ti ; • S liseihde with all the iipar of intr. 'r• . • _ ' ~" Ill.,Tbe navigallost of owe talb, • lasbaso Aso the tsasss ,0 f fisbinotn, Is pprco from Mongat to Castel Se f • Ii or fourfeigtee from lan& . . 1 • , e*!, 4 ' -." .; 4 . . • • £ 4 I fl, Every vessel foosedmithilt.ol4l%6 ll .l ll erbed out. upg a rd 1, with its early, be . . y _Werew shall. • • cowlicks - 6d as traiton, tkpipelliPMW dill. tors. In case of radstance ot , 'shall be sunk. " IV. Though betomithe and delimitutkei preseribiE a the itd article, racy eased laded wish Ipaderidaie or woes* stores, which Mai imam Mooline of bra** !spout s dogs. •ment signed by AC Gavot's" or Mint* odefoopressing the' qualities. quantity, and deiMpetion of the ati/S, ibell Vs detained, unfn It be able to km* Iwo i inesior. - • " V. If sty sweat, aM'lse densmant mmeribed In AM. di i shall be fmsd mithia the iii An. it shall be 'subjected to ilielimaities ohn i n ai r d sd Article.. , al VI. Eviiiy carp of PluMliift and warlike stores, up= am count of iodlistdads,erbia illithe dispatched by tin-omit to this South id Masond. es to the Wmt of Castel de Fels, didU4lig.l ear watek4 4o l shall net be dispatched bit under ppozinp :icy of tbs . nine of *iota? and cargo; that present Artitimesisidtbe litekeis or contravened. I " Vll. lahilantion she be immediately csnunnolated tome at every Using doom motrary to ibis Decree.' " VIII. I oasts the Caveman of maritime districts, t Commandants and • Subalterns of the 'mariner' service, and Magistrates sled hams apart:killer towir, with the fultdoviiit of these orders, midst the larissase wiePousibaltri and thembel be published and circulated In the most estensivanianzser,_ (Sigma) • " JUAN MIGUIL In VIM," GERONA, NOV. S. . . Yesterday the troops and hfiquelets eseelepsei Ili Pon Majo were observed t in s be in itiotensaig- ', . -: 03:, At four o'clock this morning a body.. at Map, marched from this city, and before daybreak dam, guns were fired, supposed to be in answer to iindlli tired at Roses: in consequence of which the soogie i ' have directed their march to Bascaraj and it is said' they are going to the Assistance of Roses. -which is reported to have been attacked by 10,000 Frepch. . , A person who is 'anise from Amitirdam says tha4 the French amounted iti 13,000 men, consisting of thl troops drawn from all the fortresses cif "Rouiijkist, and of the peasants of that prdvince who. have been forced into the service. The fortress of Rosas is provided with a. Fonsider able garrison, arid there are in the' taibottr two tni-1 tisk ships of the line, a bomb-iettit;ind sireral km boats. The latter are intended VS' mine dote Vs . the shore in case of necessity, with a Tit.w.to which ope ration experiments were made•some dapeagirtshap 1 certain the range of their artillery-. . - :. .. - ' • ~• • ..--.;,,,evi..,..*: 4 0,- • GERONA, NOVEMBER t. -- = •-•-; . • We learn that there were more than 10.000'Neich besides a great number of peasantry from Rounlletk, concerned in the late attack on Rosas, but-diiattionpt cost tern dear. The totilisli' teneral - lelift& the troops at Rosas not to ire, and ordered the advaticed parties to fall back, until. they can* under the pro- , tection of the guns of the-Castle and the town, when the enemy received such a shower of grape-sh ot from the batteries and ships ofsvar, that , they were com pletely defeated . and put to the rout. Their leo was considerable. It is to be regretted that the /Alai and' floods prevented our troops from cutting MAI* retreat. ' ... It is also positively stated, that Commandant Wig" was attacked and surrounded by two thousand French, on a height which he occupied with 600 men ; bug' with the greatest gallantry, he opened himself a pas sage at the point of the bayofiet, and, after killing it great many of the enemy, entered Rosas. . _. It is now four o'clock, and it is rumoured theta person has arrived at Castellon de Ampurias,,..w) nays, that the French are still in that place. re . TARRAGONA, NOVEMBER is. I . At eight o'clock yesterday morning passed through iiisie city, in a post-chaise, D. Theodore de Reding. !He stopped only to change horses. He is doubtless ring to concert withthe General in Chief the means *Ere-exhibiting in this province the glorious scenes of . Andalusia. . , TARRAGONA, NOVEMBER 16. On the Bth, five thousand men marched from Ge. rifflta, under the command of Brigadier Don Mariano Alvarez, in order to succour the fortress of Rosas, lehich was *tamed_ ity the enemy ; and we have ,already received letters . from various officers, which state that the French have been muted with the loss of more than one thousand men. They also write fiorn Gerona, that a party of those French troops which were at Figocras have come over to our army. 'Ou t ;be J.lth i ..itteight in the morning, a personage • this --- gave C ac- COril , them Graaada, 'MOO r the I`olol - co Cordoba.— Pppais di* • . chit* slap* aids fa coon Hit pasrin they <: , . , .. -.... . . --.-: ... ; .e . . t.: .:. . wished. fit the-104;1;W at ' 'Y Prelitied commander to halt, and all clal l ses yi e 4 36 4, ' i suppling thae generous troopsri and other things ) the liieer atheist' s/ the people Wag - incessantly . Ctenh n g distribution. his expected that tha ws ; the filet divisicio of s ltediog w il l t this place. "--, .14ADRID, gs, .. -, t. 'tl,. I' , is V a at sh un diksie tt 4 mops :. h i , ' 'c btajeity, who had the po i ildrivmg th e tonal fro - ax isthtigal. 'They lit low= sand stiiitg.theein& those • . biota .thosn ; n e tt a( our mod, whi c h beiges 4 : 111 4= with !le Ores. 416 Oppriaisiii: the Nations.4—lstiatsitty adegi a new toile ifartßleet for Botritulioru, "lib lately formed in this .Capita.. art =breatbeivelPO4.l44.of vela iltddi t . .1010 1 11.14.YR.W4R 14. .. . . mit day, arriveshiterte vessel from Brazil i i 41 days. Previous to _hit departure s intelligence l is i been received, by an English vessel, of the revels* in the northeast provinces of Portugal. B the al* conveyance we haveneoeived the tion of the =vast of Cayenne by the Eartgese troopsytmder the command of General Jo u ni at i oo d e . marailancs, The Prince Regent was ankmadt eery s t — oreing with the troops, and alp as . 11 W i t ! see the military exercises every evening. . • .. PRIVATE LETTER. . I " Cernli,, iiimpt.,, . “ A person, one of the last who left Spaiiihnic., dared to us his surprise and disappointment, it 1e.,; in a long journey from Madrid to Coruna, me' hlg military except the. British troops ender St David Baird at Astorga. The peasantry thron g % that long journey are apparently unconcensed • unconnec t e d with the mighty scene which w amidst then ; they appear perfectly idle awl • their chief concern is smoking. N However occurrences may have altered ths 0 , tion of our forces, you may rely psi the folk,* On the 25th November , Sir David /laird on division stt Asterga, bariag With him . , -v and a park of arfillerp Sir John Moor, with his division at SAlnisauca." . . , Ttfi .A.,....m,.....", .. . ! ......."—;-. FRIDAY, DEC/MBER•I6. - . PRICE OF itOeltS THIS OA* AT ONE O'CiOCIC I Conseo sleut--fee lea. 68H—Itedacalf6f1A-06448A, I fa ' Exchequer /lA, 3e. ei, preen.„ PAWN OF STOCKS yu - rzinAt - - . India &pp Cps. RAIL 661:651 India Beads ill. ea,pL : 1 s pe r Cest. cow, shat . . Ex. Bills 75...1a, po t . ... 1 4 per Cast. 821 4 Ilk • 5 per C.eat. Navy shut Latter/ Ildleb, NA Log Aim. 18 1-16 . i tar ret.40411:c.-3 • • • THg Gcrei r 4T;PN. Last night, at hitlf past' seven o'clock, lOW Honourable the Loan MAYOR made thelillowist 16Rift t piiitd. its i'cllsnre,. pal& :•• ;4t:71 urrm TO ME LORD 4TUlirt= • et - 1 4 1 Lail ) , : 7. ForttP 010.1)0444110= tbsoo.Slo Mom to • Vim to 7 Look* •thet•oll1I 4 Olch.loll.Sektatielo hated-4h *TAT 14134 # 1 1'S Inagd. Aftscial* iersilesOpn of the Istormane wtiEk t sad the Governmests of !ill of frortet, br unworn= lithe 6vertores from feartl borootrir blooms to lieorro43ol, j.. • Arent LAtils!ales roost obedient Introbl(rerool• 1 1 4 11 11 4 ) . - 13 1tog - "" * " The Right Hooafie Loop Marra :. DtCI4ft4,TION. EV. !;NiN -.• '• : „... “ The OrTtuteritadet*iighosTT by 'Will vernments of : Mafia and Frame iipre not la talk gociation ; and the intercom” to which those tures gave riie being tero t tiAatid, its Ma:inn it right thus f ronipdy ind publicly to make kW/ its termittation„ . • • " The continued appearanee,4olloodeligif * Aim Peace has beeii dto be utterly unattainable, be advantageous only to the enemy. • ;‘ It might enable France to sow distrust *A lousy in the Councils of those who are cos • , resist her oppressions : and if, among the which groan under the -tyranny of Pooch ,among those which maintain against Frames. fel and precarious independence, there .. 1 which even- now are balancing between tbs... ruin of a prolonged inactivity, and the ~ danger of an effort to save themselves from,* . to nations so situated the delusive prospectis between Great Britain and France cou ld if If - be peculiarly injurious. Their preparatioes relaxed by the vain hope of returning tranq . c their purpose shaken by the apprehension ,T left to contend alone. , P a That - such was in fact the main object ' in the proposals transmitted to his Ma.umrtu turth, his MAJESTY entertained a strong perinasit " But, at a moment when results so aer6 . 1 14 their , importance, and so tremendous front ark lietainty, might be depending upon the deckle _ ... .J piece or war, the KING felt it due to himself Si" {air, beyond the possibility of doubt, the vier-1 intentions of his enemies. " It was difficult for his Maissnr to believe, 4i the Emperor of Russia had devoted himself so blia and fatally to the violence and ambition eftbePoo. with ads his Iniperial Majesty had unformi, isoisrlibliniudit as to be .prepared openly to she Mentiedite nithe Spanish Monarchy; and toackg. ledge amilinaintain the sight, assumed by Fra_st 'depose and imprison friendly Sovereignamidilli: to tropic to - herself the allegiance of •indsror . , 44 i t ber C f ° ore it was proposed to his SA ,'~ I •:. . meessempeeneleeW . . - - Iv • at • . . -- .•. . . . . , . , • . • • r ' . ' —*.; .' I' : ' •• ..;; L j • I • ... ' -.. . _ _ ,• . . AIMi. bililtTOßllisk i 1016 4. could bee. vri, tation MO del fey *ilia, . .. • i . 4, bees pabhoed, fly topperti Order: upon the, comi of the Members of -the der. , , • ki Peasaany bale arrived .beultflr ,)„ o conenunscatc ta.them dm . theb6PdarilisietZhie. re47ll4"YersiiiitasuillanlVli. "br2d,otrnein, - •***"' ‘ and Captain Of OL"aldeia. St& &c. mations of ti •• ct finfaod, Our ..!' "_.. ' .11.risidst the hervalmisids'which the cans during the dii nom zanon burgh has rilie to ITh who* *IWO • • iiiinded the Moly ei tee antntry; and the- artillery of ti .....1... , •. - . . 4t> .our beleesigiNgrersilineed VlLthietisti - pass through iperor has ergisejapi isie astallaiiiiii to tbe be flund,a rmelbrAr' .. with whom vile self.late, KI civil Commm of Petmelbergh, for rest is of more , t han example br emultt• ..rh... is 1 order Which reigned in that eitplid during tie*, and the with which our inienslistry v ;;;; ( 1 4 eof hie Majesty. Every soldier of the gar- enemies . afilicietiv`These greedy egoists elandei. driving eceived a rubiehN In the Meth of August tingly introduce boa ilieddoPly both .ProTilosins___, and pried fOrisea L ulport , ed at rete r sbui g h foreign mercban• Walks go" , kl.llllllolr-•_44-11111141_,Ibar and ma " t whlith'their e amount of 905 rubles, and exported audios by pretended opcmeets, ' mu y si b t et t e k pm,. the 4 ommodities to , th e amount of 987,1 ) .00 the vigilancs of the:tn . * vessels of 'war tell. now "....... blockade the' piste by sea, and rendering our esets;* . ai. n ug 1j'...`„,..., 1 - 2 ! MAGDEBU&O„ NOV. 22: tions by land less efile-aelous in pieventil the meth), out ' n'"rrne;:i; ny daily increieely in an extraordinary de- • front- receiving slaccOOM To put an end to stick Cry •• • will soon amount to forty thousand :pen, retinal abduct, .aa4 Its pOricious effects, I command met • , 1 Lt , rrpl, n w . h rt ic re h ar w m ill grow the eth4timp:sree,fortni- as . fe 1. 110 34.8014 WS t' to - vitormaa -4. acres are declared le a low i tt a 42990 aof V° - ....._..1.-1. ..i.s. AS allordkre. sir win ,:- . . nivilege or exemption. That the said court summon arrived in haste at this city, who only stopped to :hem by edicts and triers to place themselves on their change horses. Instantly a report was spread, that lefence, under pain, in case of non-appearance, of their this was his Excellency Don Teodoro de Reding, being adjudged rebels ; attendin only to the essen- who war going to ilia headquarters, doubtless to con- tials of justice, and dispensing with those processes and suit with tile. Pa., :wal ih, Chief, about the means of re- forms, which, by del a y, m i g ht imp e d e th e punish...p . eatlifzjut.til=tle pitons scenes of Andalu- meat of such crimes, and the givin g a n e xa mpl e a n d :la, _,Wa ark ' ' 'thatois.the 13th, one hnndred warning to the public. ••' . , ... .- ;Ad tweak,' 3 9 4 r 161 1 with their Captain and subalterns, " This fresh proof of the e n emy's perfidy, and of deserted froth /Week* to PUT army; they say, that what ambition and disregard of principle can effect, on th e ' to444 W l o l3 * - °t hir cmnErmat do even in Spanish breasts, will more clearly demon. the same.. - ulikiineliaving *c- arve that the Tyrant does not altogther' place his trinted'i * Mi'lhe - Orld' illwinstan 4 n which Pe - reliance in arms and open warfare, (means noble in ' le ' ti ,_ hetwE e *the ' ll th a b ltanis a Barcelona and 400 themselves, but unjust and barbarous as he employs' of the W 11Z1W" .,..... a Odelidtiiricick were in that city, gave them), and at the same t i me chew how m uc h we h ave -0 1E' V IE" 'ld .itirttsted. They were ac- to fear from the singular arts of that policy which it co 1 .. , .- o.ht t disarmed, and cone peculiar to him, as h e himself assures us, with an lin- . • -- VPi r dii 18th iostent, there pudence and effrontery, which, also, . RN' exohisOely Primedlt Ihibl'aittatiqittit'llgilmot of Granada, his own. But though the Spaniards may find lin k, *IOW tbitelitaittaiitealiObilen, tinder the tem. enerfly and patrlotisto co bated for a tin*, kii - Ailtlbi 7 : ar . ' ' • .:- lkiri %Wider° de C.ordoba.— possible they sbotl' o he dejected.A tier . -- "evaq x 1 . .. : Palig __ - suet* P)Palls the fix theirattenthm n- It illtiTe'resou Id night, ' 'PPP to be Ist thro ther and independent haracter', ea4,46/6101111 .r,',, , i, ..• Ti:M . c . ) . c . "che &hew are preparing to act.'! i :‘, • ,, g"," - - • , .•,.:. ....., • _ • . tow - .. . date U = MI .. L_^._ -21 , Wr 7-