Star. — London, England, 1812-08-14 00:00:00

_ 'This day was published, price 6e. in bbards, .'"I'HE COMPLETE WEATHER GUIDE I a Collection of Practical Observations for prognosticating the Mangos of the Weather, drawn from Plants, Animals, inanimate Bodies, and elks by means of philosophical instruments; inclu ding theibepherd of Banbury's Rules, explained on philoabphical priticiplea. With an Appendix of Miscellaneous Oloservationson t Mitiorology, a curious Botanical Clock, &c. &a. By JOSEPH TAYLOR. London : Printed for Join Hatcling,„36, St. James's-street. . This day were published, , Tn demy Bvo. Illustrated with Engravings,, price Bs. CASES of APOPLEXY and LETHARGY, with Observations upon the COMATOSE DISEASE& By J. CHEYNE, M. D. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh ; Licen. date of the King's and Queen's College of Physicians in Ireland; one of the Physicians to the Meath Hospital and County of Publin Infirmary, Sm. Printed for fhomas Underwood, Medical Bookseller, 40, i West Smithfield, London; Adam Black, Edinburgh; Walter 4 Duncan, Glasgow; and Gilbert and Hodges, Dublin. 4 As above may be had, price Is. 6d. Underwcod's Medical 1 Catalogue for 181 i and 1812. This day is published, in 12mo• price 12s. boards, ilhatrated by Maps, Plates, atc. • NEW ART OF MEMORY, founded on Tthe principles taught by M. Garoox Vow Fat Nitrate to which is prefixed some account of the Principal Systems of Arti-. ficlal Memory, from the orliest period to the present rime. London : printed tbr Sherwood, Neely,and Jones, Paternoster Row. ••• This New System of Memory, which is essentially dif ferent from that of Dr. Grey, facilitates very materially the ae quitition of Chronology, His tory,Geography, and the Languages. It is also applied to Systematic Tables, and the committing to memory any piece of Prose or Poetry. This Book will be found earl% mely useful to the Student•in Law, Physic, or Divinity, s t s 441 as to the Merchant and Man of business; it is, indeed, pa cult aly applicable to many-of the transactions of common life. This day was published, in One Vol. 410. price .Cl. is. Royal Ito. 115. 6d, boards, ( embellished with a fine Portrait of Wiclif , engraved by Hopwood), THE NEW TESTAMENT, translated from the Latin in the year 1980, by JOHN WICI.IF, D.D. To which are prefixed, Memoirs of the Life, Opinions, and Writings of Dr. W Wit ; and as Historical Account of the Saxon and English Versions of the Scriptures, previous to the opening of the 19th century.—By the Pest. HENRY HERVEY BA ' BER, MA an Assistant Librarian of the British Museum, and Assistant Preacher at Lincoln's lan. " The edition which Lewis published havingbeen alviays highly esteemed, and latterly very difficult to be procured, Mr. Baber was inducedm preparethe present edition, and has stamped a new va:ue upon the work, by many Important aceessisns. He has given Memoirs of the Life of Wiclif, in which he has disco vered both diligence and accitracit ;Suisjoined to this is an His -4 Urinal Account of the Sawa and English Versions of the Scrip. twee. The whole Volome, *deeds forma a very valuable and ' ! sb dtorioas publication."—British Critic, Dee. 1811. [ Primed for T. Hamilton, No. 37, Paternostero ow ; and B. Oak, Holborn. This day was published, in Sva. price 10s. 6d. MICROCOSNOGRAPHY or, a Piece of the World Discovetrrd ; in Issava and Characters. By JOHN RAIO4, D.P, (glint/I Mirth and Merton Colleges, Oxford, and Bishop of Sal shury. Ter ILevitsrrit Ramon. To whit* *re added, Netts and an Appendix, By PHILIP BUSS, Fellow of St-John's College, Oxford. Lititillitt Printed fen John Harding, St. James's-atrcet, an 4 'obit. and Cochrane, Fleet-street. Extract from the Moodily Review , for rebrvarT , 11112 . 14 We rkottunend the perueal of this work to every class of readers, unto it is in truth a store-house of wit and wis dolts • P The old-fashioned dress in soh chose ucuta 4rietures op hianyin life appear, white it taker little or nothing from their intelligibility, adds much to their force and liveliness. The lovers of proverbial wit, for many of these characters are strings of judicio es us adag, are therefore' greittly obliged to Mr. Is4ass lor his pinging re-publication of so pregnant a volume. VOW PUBLICATIONS, This dal wag peblLsl2o, the Fourth Edition, enlarged io4 correc.ed, price 10.6 d. N ENGLISH CATALOGUE of DRUGS, I. specifying their Propertits,Doses to children and Adaits, the ' Per Vehicles for their Use, the Diseases for the Core of which y are employed, and retail Prices; to which are added, a de iptism of the d ffertot Medicine and Chentital Test Chests,' th an enumeration of their Cortents, as adapted to different anasos ens' Uses; an accopnt of such Medicines as are necessary obo bept by families in the country; and a collection of Pre pipttmac of the most eminent Physicians and Surgeons, transit ed into lingiish, with direction prtd rernerits,-- . -By i4gcE, Gk.SS, and Cp. Chemists to her Majesty. " 1* is Avery convenient work, and contains in a short com pass a great deal of unfitl medical information." Critical Rev. August, 1810. Price ss. in boarda.-e-A Practical Treatise on various Species if Pulmonary Consamptinn and Asthma. In which the functions of the lungs, their importance is the animal economy, are folly mrtaiidered, with a view to establish the treatment of these dis taste on rational and scientific principles, and to free them from that general opprobrium which has hitherto attended all attempts It their cure, Intermit recd with Cases selected from the Records f the Anti-phthisical Dispensat y, under the Author's immediate • fiction, as well as from private practice ; to which are added, • • rations on the Phenomena and Treatment of Cancer. By tenants Aztec, M.D. Member of the Rental College of Sur , us, tee. The lteraean Pandeet of Medicine,including a new Noselogy d a new System of Physic and Medical Surgery, founded on natomy, Physiology, and Animal Chemistry. Be Richard epee, In Onr Vol. royal too, price ifs. in boards. The Author's theory is ingenious, universal in its applicie • , /fiords k ready explanation of every function of the animal enemy, both in health and under disease, and is well supported taus Every thing new is ai.t to excite the jealousy of proles inal characters, and the present work will no doubt meet with • don .froim thete who do not nnbleSte the healing mite the . ral manner of Voilosopiters end friends to their species. In' • procticallart of the work the Author has shewn muck car ts...is and'etearness of elucidation in arranging the principles or atment in the various diseases As to out pwn .opinion, we o 4 say, that we hens rather fallen short thin esceeded in the tam ndation to which we conceive chip Mark ,sh.p b tit. w, Jan. 1811, fit hatever may be thought of the .picuUar theory of Dr. e c, the own-tube which are ciunpfned in this volume Will be .pod useint, and the practicel dirrenons sensible and indictees." Ctitical Rcvlsw, F. b. 1811. J'rige ita. gel. A Familiar Dissertation on the Causes sad omen, of the Diseases of the Teel h, svith explicit instructions r t. e r management, to as so render them white and firm in ir socket, and to pres. ice them from Carte% 100t11.11411e, &Cs a. P. Hirts. surveil Dentist. .1 he Work contains much useful Information, and we hope it .11 esneilance that eavens.ve circulation, to which the irnpor c, of the subject entitles it."--rMonthly Compendium of Me nu: Juni, 1810 Price se 81.--An lir:shim on the Present State of the Pxo lon att.! 1 rade ot Medicine, as practised by Physicians, Sur- ttinititscatics, Chemins, Druggists, and Quacks, in Crest! , 'in which is added. an Analysis tot the regular sr-era- Physician. Py Jeremiah Jenkins,' Lis. a late Member of Funky of Physic. • Ti.is work net only merits the serious attention of the Ment s of the nritibh legisia:tore, to whom it is address, d, but every thas regards the health and happiness of I,imielf and off • pie many instances of the most culpable negligence of . • - ponce. and impositions pract sed by regular men quacks ben detailed, reflect diegrace oh the wintry cannot fail to reader certain medical characters eentemptline n to themseives.",-Monthly Comp. hilediclne.for May, 1810. Publishod for sherwood, Neely, and Jones, PpteasiOntrloWp • sold by all Ifooksellers in the llAnstiaL,Kin;dons, , KEARSLEY's TAX TABLES will be published i lb-morrow, cacnpri.ing the New and Ad.litional ipwaged Taaes--Watch and Ward--Embeszleraents by Aaornies, Ban kers, and Brokers--Hayskers—Cenntry 'tokens— Unlawful Oaths, Eac.—No..6, Fleet-street, Lor.,lon. BOOK-KEEPING. This day was published, illustrated with numerous Engravings, , representing the var:ous farms used in the Counting-house, as Bills, Notes, Receipts, Invoices, &Lc. Stc.4ltianily engraved in odern Business Hands, price 7s. halt' bound, 'THE ELEMENTS (f BOOK-KEEPING, by SINGLB as well as DOUBLE EN litY, being a complete Introduction to the Business of the Counting-house in all Its De. pantalets, and adapted to Retail as well as Mercantile Concerns. By JAMES MORRIJOs:, Master of the Mercantile Academy. Glasgow. C„• The present Work divests the art of Book-keeping of its pedantry and usual intricacy, and by commencing with a Set of Books,in the simplest form, which are adapted to a Retail Trade, it will prove useful to a numerous class of Students who have been perplexed by the complicated Systems of some Authors. Other Sets of Books are adapted to the most extemive Wholesale Con cerns, and the whole are illurrated by Questions for Exercise, and by engraved Forms of the various Documents used in Business. Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Et own, Pater noster-row; and to be had of all Booksellers in Great Britain and Ireland, with the full Allowance to Schools. Of whom may also be had, 1. Joyce's Arithmetic of real Life and Business, for Schools, price as. 6d, 2. A Key to Ditto, for the use of Tutors, containing worked Answers to all the Qnestioss, price Xs. 6d. S. A General Dictionary of Trade, Commerce, and Manstfooll tures, by Thos. Mortimer, price 21s. boards. 0•110• MM GOTTENBURGH MAIL. TRANSLATION OF AN MUSH. DAVID JULY 6, PUBLIC= AT ST. PITTRRSRURGH ON THS 10TH. y the Grace of Goo, we, ALaxamaca the First, Emperor of all the Rusts", &c. &c. &c. 4 ' The enemy has entered our territories, and con tinues to carry arms in the interior of Russia, hoping with his strength of arm and his wrath to disturb the tranquillity of this mighty empire. He has for med in his mind the base determination to destroy the glory and prosperity of our country ; with cun ning in his heart and deceit on his lips, he is bring ing everlasting chains and fetters into it. " We have called on the ALMIGHTY for assistance, and have appealed to him for our defence ; our Ar mies glowing with valour to crush him, to defeat him, and to drive from the face of our country all those who may remain undestroyed. On their for titude and strength we have our firmest hopes, but we neither can nor ought not to conceal from our loyal subjects, that the forces of the different nations he has assembled are great, and that his temerity de matids our most valiant and resolute exertions, with all the strong hopes we place in our gallant Army. We therefore deem it a matter of absolute necessity to assemble new forces in the interior of the Empire, which, striking the enemy anew with terror, will form a second barrier in support of the first, to de fend the homes, the wives, and the children of every one and all. " We have called on the Metropolis of Moscow, and we now c on all our loyal subjects of all classes and ranks, both ecclesiastical and civil, recommend ing them, together with us, individually and genet.- Ally, to use and operate against all hostile designs and attempts. At every step shall he find the loyal sons of Russia combating him with all their strength and all their means, without attending to his wiles and deceit. In every Nobleman shall he find a Pa- jarski, in every Ecclesiastic a Balitzin, in every Citi zen a Minin. '• Most eminent Nobility of Russia, it is ye that have at all times been the service of your country ; most holy Synod and Clergy, ye have always with your present prayers called down blessings on your country. People of Russia, ye •aliant descendants of the brave Hanoverians, how often have ye dashed the teeth of lions and tigers that were rushing upon you; with the cross in your heart and the sword in your hand, no armed force can vanquish you. " For the first formation of the before-mentioned forces, it is proposed to the Nobility in all the Go. vernments to assemble the men they intend for the defence of the country, choosing officers from amoeg themselves, and giving information of their number chosen, when a Commander in Chief will be ap pointed. Camp near Palazk, July 6,1R12." [The original is signed with his Majesty's own hand.] " ALEXANDER." IitIPPLEMENT TO THE PETERSBURGH GAZETTE. JULY 21, N. s. Head-quarters of Bellsevescbtschisna, letlaluly, N. S. " The enemy having moved in great force against our right wing, the first army immediately put itself in motion, in order to lice them. Count Wittgen stein, whose corps was stationed on the right side of the una, having been informed that two regiments of French cavalry had approached the Druid, sent Major-General Ulanow with the regiment of Grodno Hussars, and several squadrons of Cossacs, across the river Hulnew, and attacked the French cavalry with the greatest success. Two regiments of the e ne my were completely cut up, and the Commander thereof, Brigadier St. Genie, together with several Officers and 200 privates, were made prisoners. " On the Ist of this month, the corps of Marshal Oudindi appeared before Dunaburg ; at 4 o'clock in the morning he commenced his attack by the bridge. , He was repulsed by die garri son. Accordingto th e last accounts of Major- General Ulanow, the attacle was renewed on the 2d; the enemy, however, veto repulsed with great loss. Prince Bagration has sent , information of the success which General Platow had gained over the enemy. a On the 28th June (10th July) the advanced guard, under the command of the King of Westpha lia, renewed the attack on us with six regiments of H ulans, under the command of General Bosnezkyi. This combat ended successfully on our side; the six regiments were totally beaten, and we made a consi. derable number of prisoners. Our troops behaved themselves with the greatest bravery. General Na, tow.particularly praises the velour of General Adju. cant Warziltsohikow, who, with his regiment of bus. stirs, acted with the Cossacs." SUPPLEMENT TO TIIE'ST. YETERSPURGH GAZETTE. " No. 56—July 24. " In consequence of the formate result which we related in our last accounts, ;he left, flank of the first army draws itself towards Polosk. Since that period the .corps have continued to regulate themselves ac cording to the motions of the enemy, but nothing new hte. occurred in either army." K Russian Head Quarters, July 24. f . 4 rionaparte has issued a frocl*n.otton, stating his _ . . intention of marching direct to Moscow, but the Ras. with More cold than ems& It was so add jai shin array is sufficiently numerous to stop his pro- terday that one should have thought it was 4 4/fess whenever they 'think proper. The French army back. fisdaily diminishing very considerably by famine and COPENHAGEN, JULY 25. I sickness, while that of the Russian remains complete, His Royal Majesty has, on the 19 t h J u l y, h e its losses being immediately replaced by the Empe- ! pleased to ordain that so long as the war shall cols ror, from an immense body in the rear. Barclay tinue, no request for official employment shall be i fy. ‘ de Toll y has by forced marches joined Prince Bag- in by any candidate or student in the University tf ration, and the Russian army is fully prepared to give Copenbagen, unless it i s accempanied by t h e si 4 o4, the enemy battle." Lture of the Commander of his Majesty's life. The following is a Russian official account of the . in which it shall he stated how long the supplies :it attack made'by the French in Dunaburg t has been in the said life-guards, or cause why bo o REPORT.—No. L I not been employed in that corps. " On the SOth of last month, (July 11) at twelve &clock at noon, the enemy appeared on the heights of the fortifications, about two or three wersts from Gate Kalennen. In order to discover the force of the enemy, I detached from the fortress three squa drons of hussars, who, in the. space of half a day, killed two, and took twelve prisoners of the enemy's picket-guard, stationed on the heights. On our side there was none either killed on wounded ; only the ear of one of the horses was hurt. It was under stood from the prisoners, that the enemy's force con sisted of two regiments of cavalry, and one of yagers; that they carried with them two small pieces of can non, and belonged to the corps of General Oudinot, and to the division of General Lagrange ; but the other regiments, which amounted to 24,000, were ex pected to arrive the next day. They arrived, how. ever, at four o'clock in the afternoon, attacked the briages of the fortress higher up towards the hills, and continued the engagement‘fi om six o'clock in the evening till ten. Although the enemy made great exertions to penetrate into the fortress, he was con stantly repulsed by a sharp fire from the battalions in reserve, and a constant discharge of artillery from the fortress and the vicinity. He, nevertheless, harassed us during the night by his sharp.sbooters, and this morning, at break of day, the cannonade was re. newed. Yesterday, lam inclined to believe, the loss of the enemy was considerably gee tter than our's, the exact amount of which, however, on account of the unceasing cannonade, I ha,ve not had time exactly to ascertain, of which I have the h"nnur to apprise your Excellepey. " Major-Gen. ULANOII. Commander of Dunaberg." ST. PETERSBUROH, JULY 26. We have this moment received information that 'the exchange of the ratification of the, Treaty of Peace, concluded between Russia and the. Porte, has actually been fulfilled. The latest accounts from the army were of the 21st July, and state, that the first army, which had already left Poland, are pushing forward by forced marches to Witepsk. The Gene. ral Count Von Wittgenstein, who has been reinforced by some battalions of the army of reserve, is now at Drissa, for the purpose of observing the enemy's movements, and covering the road to Peskow. The junction of both armies is the head mark of our mo tions. The latest accounts from Prince Bagration mention, that the van guard of his army, under the command of Lieutenant General Rayeiski, was in the vicinity of Mohilaw. General Platoff, whose corps forms the rear guard of the Prince's army, was attacked, near Romanow, by seven French regiments of cavalry, which he broke entirely, and pursued them 15 wersts. The first regiment of horse men, one of the best in the whole French army, and also a re giment of horse grenadiers, were totally destroyed in this affair. Two Colonels, 16 officers, and SOU men, were made prisoners. SMOLENSK°, JULY 21. His Majesty, who arrived here yesterday, on his , intended journey to Moscow, has this moment re ceited intelligence of the Grand Seignior having ra tified the peace concluded between the Porte and Rusita : in consequence of which his Imperial Ma. jetty intends to have 7e Deum' sung at Moscow. The' Nobility of 'Smolensk° have voluntarily offered to raise a corps of 20,000 men at their own expellee. Information has just arrived of the vanguard of'' Prince Bagration's army having arrived at Mobil. . NANO, AUGUST s. By a bag of letters arrived here from Riga, we have advice. to the 24th ult. by which we learn that Prince Bagration bad effected a junction with the main army, after cutting to pieces nine regiments of cavalry, and taking 1000 prisoners, among whom , were: fifty staff officers belonging to Davoust's I sion. The French are in full• march for Moscow,' and the Russians pressing them hatd, with superior numbers of Cavalry. DREADFUL OCCURRENCE Rik We regret to learn by letters which have been 16 ceived in town from the Baltic, that a most alma' tous and destructive occurrenoe took pl ace at R ip on the 2oth ult. The garrison of the city, it appea r% amounted to about 17,000 men, and, in contempt,. Lion of a visit from the enemy, the demolition of the suburbs was resolved on as a measure of self-defen se . In the course of the night of the 25th, an a l arm was given, and intelligence communicated to sh e Governor of the arrival - of the enemy within a short distance from the town. The garrison was iron * , diately under arms, and .the pre-determined resole. tion of destroying die suburbs immediately carried into terrible execution. The parts intended to b e demolished were set fire to, and the Lungs n o d with such violence, and spread with such rapidity, that in spite of every effort to extinguish or arrest their progress, above 200 houses, not comprehended in the suburbs, were destroyed, and horrible to add, 2000 persons are said to have perished on the occa. sion. We trust this statement is greatly exaggerated, but whatever may have been the loss, it must be an addition to the affliction it is calculated to produce, to think it had been occasioned by a false alarm. The determination to defend Riga to the lanes. tremity is firm and unabated. Every measure if precaution and security has been tikeo, in puritans of that resolution. Great rejoicings took place in that city, is consequence of the success of the g ig . &Lan: at Romanoff. re Deuwa was celebrated ip all the chapels, and the city was at night illumina te d. The dreadful accident, however, in the suburbs, too. verted their joy into grief, though it did not diminish their resolution to defend the city. Many of the ves. eels in the harbour were laden with women, chill% and the moveable property of individuals, for pro. tection against the enemy, who are stated to hats been prevented from crossing the Dwins, near Rigs by the boats and craft of the British squadron. 4VORT . if OF SPAN. The following remonstrance hat been sent by Gs. vend Renovates to General Roquet, who conenands the French forces at Bilboa in consequence of the bat treatment inflicted upon the Spanish patriots : " Head Quarters, (Naas, lay 14 " GiNtliAge.Nothing is now beard in the pre• visce of Biscay but the sighs and lamentations of people of the first class, arrested without any other crime than having relatives who bravely defend their national rights. The fesPoeious column, lead by Mouton, carries destruction and desolation IA it, wherever it proceeds—it is traced by the blood d the inneceut—the roads where it marches are omelet with the tears of the unfortunate ill•treated peasant& Who is it makes war, General—the unarmed prawmt• who, borne down by contributions, suffers the greatest misery and privauous, or the whiter with arm* tq I his hands ? 'When, for the security of a Ihrtliestion, or ur prevent an insurrection, son)o few paybe f respects , bility are for a short time put into prison s the act may be attributed to the rules of military precaution ; MK no law justifies the invasion of the peaceful rotors or the private dwelling of the *spat:labia inhabitants; or that the inmates of the former should be tortured r by the bayonet, by fire, and by stripes, and lbe hate by arrests and insults, the most dibgraceful, even V? blows. SWEDISH DECREE. I. From the 15th August, all Ports of Sweden ' shall be opened to vessels of every Flag and Nation, but every foreign vessel is only allowed to import such goods as are either produced or manufactured in that very country, or her colonies. 11. AU goods imported by foreign vessels shall pay 40 per lent. more duty than goods which arrive by Swedish ships; every vessel acting in contraven tion of the above order, and importing goods not de rived from her home country, shall be confiscated, as well as the cargo. 111. Swedish vessels are allowed to import all goods from every place in the world ; the exports are equally free for Swedish as well as for foreign vessels. ' BRESLAW, JULY SS. According to intelligence from Wilna, the Russi-' ans continue to retreat behind the Dwina. In dif; ferent affairs they had lost some thousands pf priso ners ; almost all Conriand is delivered from the ene my. The head-quarters of the Emperor Alexander are, we are assured, at Wipetsky, three miles beyond Dunabourg. The desertion from the Russian army continues to be extreme. UONSTANTIHOPLE, JULY 14. tetters from Jassy confirm the reports spread here, regarding the contents of the treaty of mice at Bu charest, but which is not ratified by the Porte, — Those Bazars who possess estates on the other side of the river Pruth are muFh dissatisfied with the par. ticipation of Moldavia, ELSINEIIR, JULY as. On the Oth and 18th we had fine atnnnur Wea ther, but since then the weather has been very ',aria ble, with rain, wind, cold and thunder. We have not for several years had such heat y thunder s and such a fall of rain as yesterday. The lightning struck dewn in several places, four trees were split in Dab lisborg Garden, and a waterespout destroyed small hotise ifi Damp ricld t The days hale con traced ~ ~~J " Unf,:rtnnately, General, you have for some fe4* siderable time (rode the Peniiisura, but you lupe Om yet penetrated the character of the Spanish pe-ple s as protsd as they are brave:they ate not to br dated by prisons. nor by the allows;g if Rimer .sib does not conquer them, it at kast sottens them in a word, General, let Mouton follow his system of tenor ; Renovales, as an officer and a Spaniards swears not to yield a point unto him. May and NA, det, and the depot of prisoner' on board the thpi of the English, etur allies, and a great number of Colrain connected with Spaniards unworthy of the name, an within my power, and at my disposal ; and you may be assured, General, that at this very moment I am going to ask for twenty•four officers—solely destined for the j nit vengeance of the inhabitants of this pro. since—who would willingly and patientlyendureanyie• suit or injury, convinced that those officers will cease to exist the very moment that a Mouton or a Cam• brow shall commence to display their acts of cruelty's always the offspring of cowardice. What a miserable venge..nce ! Are Wit MT troops sufficient to engage your intention f rush Vol them with the bayonet, but let the clergyman, the peaceable farmer, and the fair sex, which has so much in flitence over the heart of man, live tranquil. en' molested in their dwellings I Throw open chose horrid gaols, faithful witnesses of the patriotism of those, who, without apy other crime than that of having a relation, a.,sok, or a husband, defending their national liberties, are loaded with fetter', when they deserve to be decorated with a civic crown. 1 —lf you do not, General, I shall put in prison all the relations of those unworthy Spaniards who have deserted the defence of their country; and 1 shall give their property to be conflieted for the benefit the nation. " Let us throw off the veil, General, If yoP • war and the knife, the provinces of Biscay, 10 0 1 / 2 without flattery, may title themselves the brave of Spain, will willingly meet you halt.way in this specie, of warfare. Correct, General, the e v ils of an igoo. runt policy ; cnd be aisaured, that the day is not fAr distant, when the town in which you row are, witi b t conquered and taken by us, and then, at the head er 10,000 brave Biscayans, as he has hitherto done. m will he thetx fulfil har duty sand firat of all totreilli younelf.") (Signed) M The Cameral ReseTALSO • "i bib WOO fa •1 0 AN 00 dI OS eb