Star. — London, England, 1812-09-16 00:00:00

. Just publailard, pr ee Its. 6d. bound, Fr H/EDRI FABUL4E, in usum • Scholarum ex puro, is; cunt Notts Argue's. "Studio C. BtaAoLw. A. M. Wallingford.' Sold by Lungtnan: Plum, and Co. and all other Booksellers. %Were also may be had, A SERIES OF QoE:if 'ONS, adapted to Dr.VaLrv'sl o itim 0a.% at matt ; with Notes. By the same. Price 2s. €1 • UIDE I'o I'RADE; or a . new boil of Exercises. In ter o enable young p.-rlons to compute bills expeditiou-ly, ane to gave them a general knowledfr of the most common affairs G(Tra•le;ro t ihr ute of Schools. BT T. Magc*Top. Price VS. FROM LAST NIGIirS GAZETTE. WAR DEPORTMENT. DOWNING-STREE r, SEPTEMBER 14. A Nyack of which the following is an Extract, has been this day ri viveil•st Earl &Morse. Office, ad,lressed to his Lord ship Oen rah the•MarqUis of We llington, dated Madrid, Ativ ..st 18, 1812. Joseph Boniparte retired from Ocana on the 16th instant, and hi, amp are in march towards Valencia. 'l'he enelliy have abandoned Toledo, which has been taken poss:ssion of by a party of the Guerillas of El Nedico. Since the captors -of the Retiro, the garrison of 'Quachtlaxara, consisting of seven_ hundred men, has suttektdered to the Ellpeteinadn, by capitulation, on neatly the same.termsas those which I granted tothe _garrison t f rise Rctim. • • Brreports 'from Major-Grenerat learn that a part tit the remain= of ,the,army of Portugal had moved forward from the meighhouilsond of Bur Los, some of their detachments were 'under st. od to be in Valladolid on the 14th instant, General banfixildei 'baying withdrawn .the troops of the *rail of GaliCia Which osnupied that town.' Some of ti ear detaeliments .were likiwise •on tltetielt of the rsuerga.. . . • - I hai expected they would make. thisr movement a s v o n ..s l amid get the - troops together, when I waietto• k the march upon Madrid. 0. • . By accounts fawn LientenantGeneral Row land Hill, at the 12th, -it appealed that General •Ditinet had drawn in his right froin La Gitarena, blot hr still held.H...rnachos. By accounts from Cadisdao the 13th it it ap pe3rs chat General- Villatte had returned to the bli•ck.ide. General Billasteros had taken Area hun dreJ prisoners at Outtna I and by the 'sports of the position if the trio ,4 it app - ears that the "toad to Gibraltar is again open to him. ADMIRA.I.TWOFFICE, SISI ) r. 11,1E11. .E•traet of a letter from ta s platin J. G. Breni ' er of iltMajesty's bloop Rermuda, dated o ff frologne, tie ttatintaist, to Vice ' .A.:tnir.dFol:y, sud tranNinthed Ly the lot-mentioned Pthcer • to folio Wilson Crukrr, Ebq, • I have the honour to inform you, that this morn • ing, 4 day-light, I saw a lugger_ in the north-west, having French-caours flying, dined by the Dwarf cutter and Pioneer schooner, the latter vessel fir 'astern. At ten o'clock the lugger made an ;nett', ctual at tempt to cross the Bermuda's boyv, and did not stir ' render till he had received several broadsides of grape from this vessel. The utmost gallantry was displayed by every Offi cer and man employed in the boats ut the-Dwarf and Pioneer, and the animated zeal and laborious:exer • ;loos of Lieutenant Got don and those who remained On board the cutter exceed all praise. • The prize is the 'ptivati er le Bon Genie, of Bou logne, having on board 16 guns (four only mounted) ai,d 60 men ; she sailed' from Boulogne last. night, and had not made any captures. The enemy made a desperate resistance, and his loss has been severe, there being three killed and 16 wounded, most of them severely. WHITEHALL, SEPTEMBER 7. - The Pet nee RIGiNT has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of hi. helajesty, to give and grant unto Horace David chubveli 6t. Paul, a Lieutenant in the Army, of Ewart House, In the county of Northumberland, and Willing.worth Hall, in the county of Stafford; Henry Heneage St. Paul, Lieutenant-Colmel Commandant of the Northumberland Regiment of Local Mili tia; Charles Maximil•an St. Paul, % Captain in the 69th Regi 112LIlt ; and Anna -Maria St. Paul, Children of the late Horace St. Paul, of Ewart House aforesaid, Esquire, Count of the Holy Roman Empire,`deceased—His Majesty's Royal License and Authority, theo they upon whom the Dignity of Count of the Boll' Roman Empire shall have devolved, or shall devolve, In virtue of the Limitations In the Imperial Letters Patent, or Diploma granted by Francis the First Emperor of Germany, and bearing date at Vi e nna on the 20th day of July, 1759, unto the said Horace St. Paul, may avail themselves of the said honour, assume and use the title thereof in this Country, and bear the .Armorial Ensigns annexed thereto. And also Weeder that this concession and especial mark of his Majesty's favour may be segistered in his Majesty's College of Aarms. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE. SEPTEMBiIit -15. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant John Dexter,trom the List Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without puichase • %noun Rob( rt Pyper, fg.lni the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Surgeon, flee Wyk's, appointed to the 4th Dragoods.: ) 13:11 Regiment of Light Diagoous—Surgeon William Caldwell, • ft um the Ist Foot, to be burgeon, vice l'yper, appointed to the 4th Dragoon Guards. , 14th Ditto—ametl Rolfe, Esq. to be Paymaster, *ice Flanegan, who resigns. . , • 15th Ditto—Cornet Henry Lane to be Lieutenant , by purchase, vice Carpenter, promoted. • 19 , 11 Ditto-•—John Hammersky, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, , 4 vice Shelton, who retires, ' 3d Regiment or Foot Guards—Hospital-mate John•Lobsille to .• be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Jefiries, who resigns. . 4 Ist Regiment of iluut--nrgeoo '1 homes Forster, from .3$ 9th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Caldwell, appointed to tai IStis Light Dragoons. id Ditto—David Griffith, Gent. to be Ensign, without porchase,l vice Garrett, promoted in the 2d Garrison Battalion. Sd Ditto—Hospital-mate Alexander Bremner to be Assistant- Surgeon, v.ce 8r0wn..., appointed to the 4th Dragoon Guards. 4th I.h.to—Assistant-Surgeon Joseph Desailly, from the Stith ! or Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Hill, promoted. nth Ditto—Captaiu Thomas Evans to be Major, without pun chase, vier Battershy, promoted in the Glengary Fencibles. To be Captainvot Companies, without purchase, . Lieutenant Jauiet H. k.ustace, vice Mazdonnell, promote/din the Glengary kenctbles. LleutenancJohu Goldrisk, vice Evans. To be Lieutenants, without purchase, Ensign Wain - ford Ridge, vice leddi 11,, promoted. *- Eisign Robert Spiers, vice Eustace, and Ensign Robert D. Tay lor, vice Gokinak. To lie Ensigns, without purchase, • Alex. Greig,•Gent. vice Ridge; 'thus. Russell, Gent, vice Spires. l i .lames U. klanagan, Gent, vice Charkton, promoted in the 89th • Foot; Henry Clarence Scarman, Gent. vice 7 aylor. 9th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon John Williams, from the sgd Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Forster, appointed to the Ist Foot. 10th Ditto—William Ridisdale Busdn, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice rUpple, promoted. 15th Ditto—Ensign .I*. T. Quill to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Stevens, who resigns; JaWase Smith, Gam. to be Ensign, vice QuilL, . sad DittoCtulbert French, Gent. to Os 88,100 . !vellum s by 'AurCharie, 'lies Curtin, who retiree. • Pith Ditto—Err/et Lientehant-Colonel the -notontable H. R. Paket , ham, front the 741 Wet-India Regiment, to be Lirsue nant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Maxwell, who 'retires. Ist Ditto—Ensign Eager to be Lieutenant, by ruckus ) 'vice Batter,, who retires. • $ 1 Ditto—Hospital -mate James Knox to be Assistint•eurgenali vice Jones prom in The 38th Foot. 6 Ditto—Ensign W. H. Robertson to b., lieutenant, without purchase ' vice Murchison, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet James Cromie, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Robertson. 38th '" 81d COkFESSION OF A CAPTAIN OF THE N 1 FRENCH GUARDS. The following has been largely circulated throttle* the French Armies in the North, of course we are not answerable for its authenticity ; but we must be permitted to say, that it is dtitwn up with much spirit, and contains many bold truths.—EDlT. ss .CONFESSION OF A CAPTAIN OF THE FRENCH GUARDS, WOUNDED AND TAKEN PRISONER BY THE RUSSIANS AT THE BATTLE OF POLOTZK. " I have seen twenty years service. I fought under Ditum, who was assassinated by cowards. I was made a Captain.in the field of battle,—where Botia- NoNviwg pretended, that the only loss to theßepub lic consisted in the amputation of the finger of a dra goon !—This was the zra of the first invention of Bulletins : the art has since been perfected; they now lea ith more probability, but not with less effrontery. I next served under LUCKNER, who was assassinated fot" demanding payment of his arrears. My next master was BEAUHARNOIS, who was most barbarously treated by the Patriots of France for the services `which he had rendered them. Tired of serving exe cutioners, I frequently risked my life, that I might cease to be their instrument : I courted death—it fled before me : I am indebted to my temerity for a great reputation for bravery. I was offered higher promo tion, but I refused it—thinking that any rank which .brought me nearer those butchers, would make me more directly their accomplice. I did right : the can dour with which I delivered my sentiments on all oc casions would pet haps have produced my assassina tion, or my services would have been rewarded as those of many brave French Generals have been. " I have fought under PICHEGRU. Brother Soldiers, be not astonished ill shed a tear to his memory : those only who knew him intimately can appreciate his worth—the times in which he lived were unworthy of him : Ire ought to have flourished the days of EPAMINONDAS, CAMILLUS, CINCINNATUS, and &Iwo he is forgotten, or rather he lives in the hearts of a few brave men only. Posterity will never be ac quainted with his virtues, for his contemporaries, ashamed of having sacrificed him by their apathy at the moment when he devoted himself to his country, have been silent on that score. M ty his venerable shade rejoiceat hearing his name still pronounced with tenderness and admiration in the desarts of Russia! •' I was present with Monrau in his retreat from Suabia !—Nloaeau, the worthy pupil of PICIIEGRU, and who has received in exile his reward for services, which, in his master, were requited with death ! " Here commences anotter epoch :—while the Brigands governed France, few of them were to be found in our armies : wl:en they ceased to have a majority in the administration, they established an ascendancy among us. War, until then, although not a lucrative, WAS at leard an honourable profession : plunder, and the horrors which accompany it, were prohibited ; but they were soot licenced in order to deprave us and render us the tractable pupils of Ty ranny. We no longer recognise France as our parent country—we no longer fight for glory ! • A blind subserviency to the Chief, who permits the pillage o: the vanquished as a consequence of victory, and whc . Ditto—Ensign John Wheatley to be Lieutenant, without purchase. vice Waddington, who resigns; As,istant-Surgeon Dillon Jones, from the Sfal Foot, to be Surgeon,vice Donohoe, promoted. 40th Ditto—Ensign Thomas Campbell to Le Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice , Queade, promoted ; Assistant-Surgeon William Jones, fronathe 95th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Boattlower, promoted. td Ditto—Surgeon Alexander M'l.aehlan, from the 71st Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Erley, promoted. 4th Ditto—Ensign Richard Perry to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Austen, who resigns. sth Ditto—Captain Marcus Richardson, from the 63d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Robinson, who exchanges. 16th Ditto--Captain Archibald Campbell to be Major without purchase, vice Campbell, promoted In th e 3d West ind:a Regiment. 50th Ditto—Brevet Major Herman Stapleton to be Major, vice Armstrong, deceased; Lieutenant V. R. Lovett to be Captain of a Company, vice Stapleton; Enstgn John W. Plunket to be Lieutenant, vice Lovett. S2d Ditto- -Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Walker to be Surgeon, vice Maling, promoted; Hospital-Mate Wm. Macaetney to be - Assistant-Surgeon, vice Williams, promoted in the 9th Foot. Seth Ditto—Ensign James Whyte to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hill, promoted in the 89th Foot ; James Wm. Young, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Whyte • Hopital-Mate Charles St. John to be Assistant - Surgeon , vice Desailly, Pro 'moved in the 4th Foot spth Ditto—.To be Captains of Companies, without purchase—. Lieutenant Alex. Mancor ; Lieutenant John Belches, from the 4th Foot. To Le Lieutenants, without purchaseEnslgns Edward Mitchell, Paterson O'Hara, Charles N. Vevers, and Hugh Robison. To be Ensigns, without purchase—Alexander Howard, Gent. ; Edmund P. Duncan, Gent. vice Mitchell ; —.--*Edwards, Gent, vice O'Hara; Peter Robertson, Gent. vice Vevers ; George Dixon, Gent. vice Robison. 60th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign James Kent, vice Hughes, promoted; Ensign 3: W. Patterson, vice Trumback, promoted. To be I.trsigns, without purchase—Joseph Stewart, Gent. via Kent; John Hay Crawford, Gent. vice Patterson. 61st-Ditto—Hospital•Mate David M'Loughlru to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Fisher, deceased. 6.1 d Ditto—Captain John Robinson, from the 45th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Richardson, who exchanges. 67th Regiment of Faot. To be Ensigns, without purchase—Lieutenant Charles Rains ford, from the Royal Westminster Middlesex Militia • Ensign Lu cius French, front the Annagh Militia, vice Brad ford, deceased. 71st Ditto—Ensign Charles Moorhead to he Lieutenant, vice Dillon, deceased ; Edward Bovill, Gent. to be Ensigli, vice Moorhead; Assistant-Surgeon A. Stewart, from the 85th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice helacklachlan, appointed to the 4Sed 42a 44th `sth Foot. - - 72d Ditto—Ensign James Gowan to be Lieutenant, without par- cliase, vice Bell, promoted; George Mackay, Gent. to be En sign, vice Gowan. 88th Ditto—Ensign H. P. Delme to be Lieutenant, without put.- chase, vice Weir, who retires tal Mate Andrew Gregg to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Stewzrt, promoted in the 71st Foot. 69th Ditto—To be Captains of Cornpznies, without Purchase— Litutenant William Hill, from the .513th Foot • Lieutenant Ware Adamson, from the 3d West India Regiment. To be Lieutenants—Ensign and Adjutant Patrick Agnew, Ea sign I. S. Reynolds, Ensign Allen Stuart, Ensign R. Chapnitis. To he.Etrilgns— Hewetson, Gent, vice Reynolds ; William Saunders, Gent. vice Stuart ; William Windham Phelan, vice 'Chapman. • 91st Regiment of Foot. To be Ensigns—John Burcharn, Gent, by purchase, vice Mac dougall, promoted; Ensign D. Van Majten, from the Ren frew Nightie, wit'lout purch.i'e. 95th Ditto--Holytal Mate Robert H. Hett to be Assistant Sur geon, vice Jones, promoted in the 40th Foot. 3d West India Regiment—William D. Barclay, Gent. to be En sign, without purch.ise, vice Ritisdall, removed from the service. id Garrison Battalion. To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Roger Finnan, from the 89th Foot, vice Kelly, appointed to the Bth Royal Veteran Batta lion; Ensign Robert Garrett, from the id Foot, vice Hebl, appointed to the 73d Foot. Bth Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant Richard Kelly, from the 2d Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant. Royal Newfoundland Feucibles—Charles Davis, Gent. to be En sign, vice Kemble, promoted in the Gleng:.ry Fencibles. Nova Scotia Fencibles—Edward Davidson, Gert, to be Ensign, vice Shari, promoted in the Glengary Fencibles. Canadiln Fencibles. To be Lieutenants—Ensign J. F. Gunter, vice Read, promoted; Ensign Benjamin de Lisle, vice Macdonnell, promoted in the Glengary Fencibles; >rnsign Hugh Fitamaur.ce , vice M‘Mil lan, appointed to the Glengary Fencibles. To be Ensigns.--Narcis Duchesnay, Gent. vice Gunter; Edmund W. Antrobus, Gent. vice De Lisle; John Carrol Peach, Gent. vice Fitzmaurice. The King's German Legion. 261 Regiment of Dragoons—Lizutenant William Sept to be Cap tain of a Troop, vice tinier, killed in action ; 'troop Serjeaut Major William Kalckreutb, from the Duke of Brunswick's Ca valry, to be Cornet, vice Kohlstedt, killed in action. id Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Charles Wiebold to be Lieutenant, vice Gruben, killed in action. 2d Battalion of Light Infantry.—Ensign G. D. Grame to be Lieu tenant, vice Fincke, killed in action. 7th Battalion of the Line—Ensign Henry Schaefer, from the De pot Company, to be Ensign, vice Corlien, promoted. York Light Infantry Volunteers. To be Ensigns,' without purchase—Phillippo Grassi, and An tonio Grassi, Gents. SrArr.—Lieutenant Jacob Hopper, from the 4th Garrison Bat talion, to be Adjutant ef a Recruiting District, vice Keane, who returns to his former half pay. admits tis to thy.- foul orgo.s, while he ieserves to himself the glory.—This is the ruling sentiment of the Soldiers whom he command; ; this is the impulse of their bravery and devotion ! I need not tell you that this Chief is our present Emperor, and that his as-1 sumption of the purple produced the same revolu tion in the army, which it has produced throughout Europe. " Every thing was new-modelled according to the views of the man, who, from the moment of his being placed at the head of the army, conceived the vast pro-, ject of subduing the world ! Figure to yourself what must have been ii‘y astonishmeht ; I, who was, until then, accustomed to read nothing in the proclamations of my Genentls, but what was conformable to strict military discipline and the true principles of glory. Alas ! other niaxims were then introduced into the military code, and.che same General who at the foot of the Appvnines, had said to his soldiers—" Beyond these mountains lies wealthy Italy—you are naked— you are hungry—thfire will you find food and clothing in abundance !" This same General sought no more than to pervert the honour which ought to animate a soldier, and to excite his passions, in crder that he might see that in success consisted the means of gra tifying them. " We ceased to be Citizens;—from that day, when in the nations around us we saw only slaves destined to be plundered, we lost all attachment to our coun try to follow the lot tunes of an individual, to whom alone we looked for the reward of our bravery, and all the fruits of conquest. " Soldiers ! I was in the expedition to Egpyt.—l saw those very people massacred, to whom our Ge neral had said, that he respected more than the Ma melucs "GOD, 'his Prophet, knd the Alcoran ;" Deputy Irspector of Hospitals Gatiri;.l R. Redmond to be In.pcc tor of Hospitals, vice Balfile ' deceased. Staff Surgeon William Lidderdale to be Deputy Inspector of Hospitals. Surgeon John Erley; from the 42d Foot, to be Physician to the Forces, vice Snow, deceased. To be Surgeons to the Forces, Surgeon William Hill, from the 4th Foot. Surgeon Thomas Donahoe, from the 38th Foot. Surgeon Charles Boatflower, from the 40th Foot. Surgeon Alexander Baxter, from the 4th Foot. thought myself entirely under the influence of Maho metanism, when I saw from the. Proclamations of BoNsPaurs, that the Divine Coran, which he had never read, was the delight of his heart, and that he intended to make a pilgrimage to the Tomb at Mecca, had he not been prevented by the Hero of Acre. Thus we at one and the same moment employed violence and lies, massacres and illusions : thus, un der the influence of our Commander-in-Chief, we Surgeon John Cole, from the 68th Foot. were by turns executioners and Jack-puddings (Sal- Surgeon J. Maling, from the 52d Foot, vice Lidderdale, promoted. To be Apothecaries to the Forces, tim-banques), soldiers and cha r latans. A n d t h e Acting Apothecaries Richard Morris and William Price. soldiery, whose openness and candour were prover- To be Deputy Purveyor; to the Forces, bial, were now compelled to become hypocrites, to Purveyor's-Clerks Francis Bishop and Thomas Smyth. facilitate the subjugation of mankind. 2d Regiment of Royal East India Volunteers. 4 , After having been•the s oldi e r o f th e R e p u bli c , I /..nsign William Andrew Hunt to be Lieutenant, vice Partridge, found myself in some measure the Seid of a new Ma resigned; and William Moberly, Gent. to be Snrign, vice Hunt. , omet—a man who called himself th e E nvo y f rom a n The resignation of Lieutenant Finnan, of the 59th Foot, as stated In the Gazette of the 15th ult. has cot taken place. 1 GOD in'whom he did not believe, and the instrument Tlie appointment of Lieutenant Robert Brownrigg, from the of a PROVIDENCE whom be saw o n ly i n f ata li ty .— Wexford Militia, to be Ensign in the 29th Foot, without" pa- . After having seen the Egyptians killed, their women chase, as stated In file Gazette of the ifth inst. has not taken place.. Haaavras in the Gazette et the 15th ult. ravished, and their good s pill age d, 1 f oun d myse lf for Assistant Surgeon Philip Walter, from the Ist Foot, to be 1 on board the skiff which conveyed' BoNAPARTR to Surgeon to the Forces in Porrugal, under the command of Europe. How great were the transports with which ' he was received i I saw him o n t h e 18 t h B ruma i re - - I lleut..General Sir W. C. Beresford only, vice Robertson, • Maad Assistant Surgeon Philip Walter, from ditto, to be diuo, , was in his suite when he i mpru d ent l y gave up Cesar • vice Tliovaas. Commissions in the Bedford Militia. ' and his fortune, to the d agger o f t h e fi rst person w h o Richard Flo i nkin Geut. to be Lieutenant. Datedjace 24, 1812. chose to think, that by killing him he would rid James Bridge, Gent. to be guaign, Dated July 18, 1812. • France of a CROMWELL. Be was my General—l 4th stegiment Oxford Local Militia—Henry Dixon, and George w s . . not accustomed to respect the men who menaced Rowland, Gents, to be Lieutenants. Dated August 4, 1612. James Hitching., Gent. to I)! ?Align. Dared August 17,114. him, nor the Governm ent w hi c h h e di sso l ved, and I i North Hants Militia. s thought it my duty to save him—l put myself at the ' Cluistoplser Morris, Gent. tolcslgn. Dated Ruse 21,1412 . head of my Grenadie rs , an d I arr i ve d i n t i me to re- VirillLtin Viney, Gent. to, be ditto. Dated August 2 6,1812 . . dive in my arms the fainting hero 1 Eitaaruss in a former 11,12ette.—For Captain John Gull= iota Major, read Caftan JOllll Pitli.ei to be Major. w ' !`• From that Mimi ? 149 sees every kiagdoga of .. . the ecntinent successively a prey to the war: N by the ambition of NAPOLEON, under the prete xt . shutting out the English from all its Avenues ; k l with the real view of - seizing upoa the ter r i tork2 all nations—of overturning all the thrones whi c h 4had not established, and of dispossessing a u so, vereigns of their Crowns, which were not of ing.. Soldiers, I am choked with grief and rage 1;6 1 I recollect the horrors whi c h h ave been brought upon the countries through w hi c h t h e French arce, has passed : at leaving Spain, I b ro ke into a t h ei r , sand pieces my sabre, stained with tke blo o d of I brave and honourable people. I have now beet dragged by the Demon of War to the d amned Russia, where your humanity has saved rnefr oau h„ death which I have long courted as a ref uge the horrors of a mind distracted at the ci lifting my arm in a cause which I detestta t tyrant who has so loag been an object of 1 17 horrnce !" MEXICO. The late successes of the Royal Party in ?sfei ta have been followed by the most serious dia sters,u will be seen by the following 'letter • tt New Oi:eatat, ► " A Gentleman arrived in this city from Hu m nab, has communicated to us the following sleti. brought by a vessel from Vera Cruz: Rayon and Morelos having united their form. Callejas collected his army, and marched from Pa. bla, with the.view of meeting reinforcements aide. sillery, which he knew had marched from Vera Cos t to join his troops, but he was anticipated by Mora l , who, aware of his plan, .detached a numerous tx,i r of cavalry, which took possession of the artillery a gi i ammunition. The same detachaiest captured ai the Castle Perete. Callejas, astonished by this expected blow, took a strong position at a puce c a t ed Bigas. He bad an army 410,00 b men, task, and infantry, when Morellos attacked him in Li sa , trenchments. The battle comnonced at team d e morning, and lasted until lour. The victory !mi lk ed for a tame doubtful, but Morelos's trodia supported by a detachment sent by Rayon, s h e ' lists were defeated. CaUejss bring Tonuna4 taksn prisoner, with his whole Staff. He 4 5 conducted to the forte Percte ; the enraged people mandcqi and called Loudly for his braid. Guaiin ara, Valladolid, Gi...n.'scisto, and tile other cities, are in possession of the insurgents." 1 ! U. LISBON PAPERS. LISBON, AUGUST 23. By a Decree of the Cortes, permission has bee pranced to the city -of Salamanca, to place in principal square tae bust of the great M-s tis Wellington, with an inscription, descriptive ot t! tit gratitude for having been freed from the French yak The following is an official dispatch from Palanea (O'Medico) to the Marquis Monsalud, data; head-quarters, Carevanchel de Leixo, August II; " EXCELLENT have the satisfaction to inform "(irk cellency, that I entered the and court of Madrid talky, it eleven o'clock, free from the enemy, with the empties fi trill men, who remodoed in the Retiro. The regkesot of the hop I cinado, other free corps, and an English Ilivision shouiresd. "It is not possible to deurtbe to your Excell ency tbs Mike. slam of this patriotic population—an the window mos sderord, and an innumerable concourse of people obstrutteithsteadhou the gate of Segovia, by which we entered. " The bead-quarters of the Marquis of Wellington westodal in Rosas, and will to-morrow be transferred to Multi Th French are in different columns ntizing_by Mancha. " Ibe enemy's garrison of eiradalaaara, composed of Mimes, is this moment capitulating with the Empecloado, and &NUM main prisoners of war." MADRID, AUGUST IS. At last have disappeared the oppressors of owl berties. Those much-talked of armies, where/trig passed, causing famine, death, and general desolate), nu longer -exist ; those Generals, and their Chief, 'hi• trusive Joseph, remain terrified by the presence aft military genius, the great Wellington ! the apostate Spaniards, who lent themselves to be the vile orgas of the French maxims, are now wandering -covered with opprobrium. Napoleon said, that he came to regenerate it ; he- accomplished it ; the Spanish slate turns citizen, the superstitious free from prejuoiceMbe coward valiant, the credulous mistrustful, the ego. tist generous, the indolent thoughtful the Spanish genius penetrated the iniquitous maxims of France. but neither this, nor its Emperor, nor its arrniekeal resist the light.of that luminous star, wiio ploughed the seas to hurl the eagles from the capital of ptLia• :laniards, we are already Citizens! The Coo stitution, to which we have sworn with so matt pleasure, is the best security of cur rights, 04 fathers of the country, do not delay the moment which our arms may enclose you, and in which we may express to you cur gratitude for the grand ma nument which you have raised to the independoxf of the Spanish Nation ! As this happy moment is not yet arrived, let * divide with our generous defenders the lastrematle of our ancient prosperity, let us occupy nuralvesm their comfort already we owe whatever we enjol their efforts, and whatever we may in future dig?' —Their subsistence, clothing, care in their sane* and promptitude in their conveyances, are the object s which should occupy us under pin of renouncing the pompous title of patriots and grateful men. I.aeg Us restrain in our hearts the feelings which the dente of the French partisans naturally excite, 014 animated with a vain and id-sounded hope. ren! ti l among us as a mark for our indignanou , egaa* by them. Let us not offend nor insult them, nor, by p tending to correct one crime, commit a greater , In usurping authorities of a right which does r.ot to us—exceeding the limits of that same Constitutioa to which we have just sworn; Let us confide is tue impartial jpstice of Government. w ho oil restage our injuries, and separate us from those who age ua :__ worthy of the Spanish name . They, of ea/ 11 ' scription, even to the sepulchre, will carry with til l the public oetestation. The sad remains 011'1411 -'n 's army, the march continually interrup:ed of A Me V Ling, the uncertain state of Dalmatia, and the is'f," t rible loss of imperial trays in the north. are O w " truth, events whirl) can flatter their hopes. Vi l e op *,, o the other hand, who contemplate the viciot4s. at Ciudad Rodrigo, hadajor, Salamanca, Adler Valladolid, a nd Madrid- we who see the +g of independence, freely wave over ,he galicia; Abtlq4S, ;he 4wo cait*Sj F i . _ma !if I'"i . E so th wi th a a 1 , I '