Star. — London, England, 1812-08-04 00:00:00

MILITARY PANORAMA. On the Ist of October will be published, No. I. of a New and Ale/rant Military Periodical Work, entitled, 44 'T HE MILITARY PANORAMA," price 3s. dedicated to the Officers of the British Army, contain ing Biographical Sketches of Offi..era, Reviews of Military Works, Assays on the Art of War, Journals of the Campaigns, Military Movements, Details of Military Operations, Chrono logy, Topography, Military Obituary, Births and Marriages, Promotions, Courts Martial, Dispatches, &c. correct insertion Of the Extraordinary Gazettes, General Orders, and Army Re -1 gulations.—Each number will' be illustrated with a Portrait and . Military Plan, engraved by the best Artists.—Six Numbers and is Supplement will constitute a Volume.—The latter will contain *List of the Olbeers of the British Army, of those bolding Military Appointments, and the Exchanges, Removals, Resig patlons, Suspensions, Deaths, Sec. &c. during the period of the volumVolume's publication. e's by P. Martin (late of the Firm of Cuthdll and Mar tin), corner of Orchard -street, Oxford•street.—The Prospectus may be 1124, either there, or of most Booksellers in the United Kingdom, ' . _ PRAYER:BOOK AND HOMILY SOCIETY. This day was published, price 411. 64. per Hundred; to be bad of the Society's Booksellers, Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet -street, and.aobl also by J. Hatcharcl, 190, Piccadilly, THE FIRST HOMILY of theUtuted CHURCH -V of ,ENGLAND and IRELAND; beteg a fruitful Exhorts deo to the Reading and Icnowledg; of Holy Scripture. The retraining Homilies will be published with all convenient speed, as separate Tracts, uniform with the above. A liberal allowance is made to Members of the Society and to'BookseUers. It is proposed to publish a handsome Folio Edition of the Ho milies% In one volume, bound in rough calf, which will be sold at cost price, viz. One Guinea, to such persons as send in their names to the Secretary of theSoelety, the Rev. Heuer Boon, Bridge-street, Blackfrlars. , This dayYrat Publidied, !misdoing* printed in one Volume 410. ' ' • Pri — ce &. ►V. in ltiairdb—i few . copies on royal paper, price . aeo. Ss. in boards, THE LIFE and ADMINISTRATION of CA R- DliiAL WOI.SEY ; with an Appendix, containing, be.. liAfte many curious public docunienrs, privatelettcrs of Charles V. triads I. Henry Vill. Margaret Queen of Scotland, Queen Ka. -therine, Ann BuUrn, Gavin Douglas, the Scottish Poet, and 't isigisolsl other Illostrioas personages of that age. . By JOHN GAL : T. ~ ' Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Voyages and Travels, in the years 1809,1810, and 1811 ; con aining StatistiCal, Commercial, and Miscellaneous Observations sps , l3tbraltar, Sardinia, Skill, Malta, Serigo, and Turkey • eie "'nutty printed in 4 1 0. with two Engravings, price £2 24:bijorde; sortie ivies on royal paper, price XS. 3e. The Antonia l C rag and edfrs Clytemnestra, MA fidai M en o i ne A v l oi rnemP ;sl l ie l : a $ few copies in tie. price Xi. is. in bards. • :14d.'y ' iit 1.1 This day was published, ' . .• • 1 Handsomely printed In Four Volumes, Octavo, a New Edit:on, riga. Li. 1 6,. in boards, of lIERMONS preached to a COUNTRY C0N.... GREGATION.; to which are added, a few Hints for SI.. mons; intended &Ara) , for the Use of the young er Clergy. By WILLIAM GII.PIN, AI.A • • rrebendary of. Salisbury, and Vicar of Bokire ' in New Forest. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. • Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, 1. An Exposition of the New Testament, iuteaed as an In troduction to the Study of the Holy Scriptures, by pointing out the leading sense, and connection of the Sacred Writers, Third Edition 2 vols , evo. price 16s. 2. L ectures on, the Catechism of the Church of England.— Seventh Edition, igloo. price 3s. 6d. s. Moral Contrasts ; or, the Power of Religion exemplified wader different Characters. Second Edition, price 3s. 6d. 4. lives of tevual.Reformers, new Edition, complete in two vols. two. price 1 es. S. '1 hrte LhainAues on the Amusements of Clergymen. Se toad k..lition, price 3s.Gd. ci, Dialogues on various Subjects. Publisheillsy lilt Trustees for the Benefit of Isla Scholl! at Boldre: aro. price 9s. 7. Life of. John Truman and Richard Atkins; ft* the Übe et Serrentegrialls, FarmfbOoses. and Cottages. Price •Is. $. DAentoirs of hulas Rogers, Er* Commander, of his Me.: jetty's Ship Queber.. •Rublished by. hlr. Giinites skrosire l fps ilsoilenefit of his School at Boldp. 820. price tik. This day was published, Price 10s. 6d. Proofs, .61. ls. Colours mounted, X 2. 18. Bd. The Eighth Number of THE BRITISH GALLERY of PICTURES, First Series, comprising the whole of the Marquis of Staf ford's Collection of Pictures, fi nely Enkraved in the Line Man ner, with Descriptions, by W. Y. OTTLEY, Eaq. Published at the BRTTISR GALLERT Or Pieroats, 54, New Bond street; Where may be had the Seven First Numbers of the First Series, and the Four First Numbers of the Second Series. •,,• The Exhibition of Drawings continues open. Admit tance to Non-Subscribers, One Shilling. This day was published, In One Vol. 4to. embellished with two Maps, 15 Plates (many finely coloured), and 15 Vignettes, price £3.35. boards, 'TRAVELS in the ISLAND of ICELAND, during the Summer of the Year 1 81 0. By Sir GEORGE STUART MACKENZIE, Bart. Fe'low of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, &c. &c. &c. •.° This Work contains the Observations made in that inte resting Island, by Sir George Mackenzie, Barr. Mr. Holland, and Mr. Bright. A preliminary Dissertation on the History and Li terature of Iceland, precedes the Journal of the Travellers. In the Journal is described the Country, the Hot Springs, Voica- I noes, and other natural Curiosities, and also the Manners and I Customs of the Inhabitants; and it is followed by distinct Chapters on rural, political, and ecclesiastical Affairs ; on the I present State of Literature ; on Natural History, Botany, and I Mineralogy, 1 Printed for Longman, Hurst, R ees, Orme, and Brown, Cadell and Davies. William Miller, and John Murray, London ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. /FRENCH WAR WIT II Ittl9sW_ Thu day were published, price 4w.:042. I'HE RESOURCES of RUSSIA in the mut oil ' r a WAR with FRANPE. and nig amiss:ion of the pus. wailing Opinion rclativeto the Polhical and Weary Conduct ed the Court of St. Petcrsbuxgh; with a Short Deacnptioe of the Cosake.—By M. EUSTAPHIEVE. Stussiau Cupp" at *elm (Anrnca primed) London : Reprinted by John btocittlale, ptectdiUy. Where may he had, published this day, on two Urge 044% price. unmounted, :£l. Is or int case or uu talltrs, Ifs. 6d. A New Map of the Seat of War ui the)iaetbees Parts of Europe. THE SPIRIT OF ENGLISH WIT I This day was published, in one large handsome Volsdne, embel lished with an Engraving, prile 6s. • . 'THE SPIRIT of ENGLISH WIT; or /. Post - Chaise Companion : being an entertaining Budget of laugh able Anecdotes, smart Repartees, Prize Bulls, pointed Rpigrains, humorous Epitaphs, droll Descriptions, sprightly Witticisms, singular Characters, Bursts of Merriment, curious Advert se menu, Flights of imagination, Effusions of Fancy. &c.; including several original Jeu d'haprits. The Second Ed , tiou. " I do hold, that the funds of wit and tnerrisnent are not yet exhausted; that the wings of fancy are not yet clipped; mid that our ancestors have not said and surg all our good things." RAILLAIS. London ; Printed for Thomas Ten, No. lit, opposite Bow Church, Cheapside ; sold by all the Bookselfori. . . Of whom may be had, uoifotni with this Volume, The Spirit of Irish Wit, fur Puce 6s. 6 PROPOSED WILTSHIRE AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. (Meeting postponed from the 14th to the 19th August, 1812.) AT a MEETING of the GENTLEMEN, whose names are hereunto subscribed, at the Town Hall, in *wises. in the County of Wilts, on Friday, the 24th July , 1 An, THOMAS GRIMS'I ON ESTCOURT, Esq. in the Chair, 'llsg following Roolteions (amongst others) were entered into : That the Object and Constitution of the British and Foreign able Society, have the cordial approbation of this Meeting. That the Meeting being well persuaded that the designs of the shove Society arc eminently pure and universal independent of all consiaera. ions of Sector Party, and calculated to advance the true interest and happiness of mankind, do hereby request the , Notice of the Inhabitants of the County of Wilts, to an ehjec 70 t I . lixeizi p n at ihs Cou n try to i e x tend so any to F sogat advantag e s bands, andages and bl beg iengso e t he to ! Invite all those who may be friendly tothe cause, to meet at the . Town Hall, in Devizes, on Friday, the 14th day of August next, at Twelve o'Cloch, at Noon, fur the purpose of considering the prop riet y of form , ng an auxiliary Bible Society for the County of ta s and adopting such measures as shall appear most advises. lbble in the judgment of this Meeting, to promote the same. Thos. Gnm. Estcourt Robert Sloper WO. Locke Richard Knight 'Woe. Ant. Methuen Thomas Tanner J osep h Townsend Wm. Powell Charles Mayor ' Robert Fowler . T. Bpig•is Edward Phillips , Wm. Fenton Joseph Smith r. W. W. Salmon Thomas Ettcourt John Tyke Thomas Tyke Robert Meylen, jun. Charles Tylee William Hughes John Awdry I John Whale • IK. Peck. The SeCretaries of the British and Foreign Bible Society hay log • signified their apprehension that it will not be in their power to attend the Meeting proposed to be held on the 14th August, that Meeting winnow be held at the Town Hall In Devizes. on 'Wednesday the 19th August, 1812, at twelve o'clock at noon, tad not on the 14th, as advertised), when it Is hoped that those will be able to give their assistance. TO THE SPORTING WORLD, NvSMITH, New Lisle street, Leicester-square, • deeply impresied with gratitude to his numerous Friends, for the very liberal support and patronage they have honoured him with, respectfully informs the Nobility and Gentry, he has obtained his Majesty's Patent for an improvement on the prin •ciple of the GUN LOCK, which is calculated to remove the ,Ittost serious inconvenience, under which it now labours; the in flammation eg the priming by this improvement is reduced to a iwertainty, in half the time usually taken by another lock. W. S. anxiously requests every Sportsman who can make it convenient, swill do him the favour to examine the merits of it, as it is the opiniots of those Gentlemen who have seen it,that by the invention cif this Lock, the gun has arrived at an unrivalled pitch of excel 'knee in point of quickness. W,S, begs leave to caution Gentle , erten from purchasing Guns at Sale Shops Lamed Smith, London, P, as they are not of his make, but got up for the purpose of de - teiving the unwary, there being no other maker of the name in London, who keeps a public shop, that he has ever heard of. LORD V/BLLINGTON's CAMPAIGNS. r• L'EVEQUE has the honour to inform the NW-. Subscribers and the Public in general, that the First Tart of the Engravings of the ACHIEVEMENTS of the AL LIED ARMY in PORTUGAL and SPAIN, already an iwdnced, is ready for delivery, Subscribers are requested to Bend for them, or to leave their address at Mr. L'Eveque's, 11, Sobo-square • or at Messrs. Colnaghi and Co.'s, 23, Cockspur street ; whet:e‘ilso may be had the first two Numbers of the Por tuguese Costumes, aad the View of the s great Aqueduct of Us boa, and of the Convent of Batallia, designed by Mr. L'Eveque and engraved by Mr. Comte. ~~1 • • • .. Jr , 1.07# a 1151:71tT. This day svas published, Bvo. priett 'll4 AN ESSAY TENDING to SHEW the IMP°. LICY of the LAW of USURY. By ANDREW GREEN, LL.B. Muted for C Cradoek and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-row. In the Press, and speedily will be published, AREPORT of the JUDGMENT delivered in the HIGH COURT of ADMIRALTY by Sir WILLIAM - SCOTT, in the Case of the SNIPE and other AMERICAN YESSEIS captured prior to the 20th May, 1812. By THOMAS EDWARDS, LL. D. Advocate. London : Printed for J. Butterworth, Pleet-street. 1 his day was published, in Svo. price 10s. 6i, boards, AN ABSTRACT of the several ACTS of PAR LIAMENT, relating to the Collection and Application of COUNTY RATES ; including the Acts for providing Relief for the Families of Militiamen, with the adjudged Cases and Obser vations thereon ; and a I.ist of all the Treasurers of Counties, Diyisions, Cities, and Boroughs in Fngland and Wales. London : Prin:ed by his Majesty's Law Printer, for J. But terworth, Fleet-street. In a few Days will be published, Handsomely printed in Three Volumes, Octavo. QHIPWRECKS and DISASTERS at SEA; ,nr LI HISTORICAL NARRATIVES of the MOST NOTED CALAMITIES AND PROVIDENTIAL DELIVERANCES which have resulted from MARITIME ENTERPRISE, with a Sketch of various Expedients for preserving the Lives of Mariners.. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon. don ; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh. DR. REES'S NEW aCLOPADIA. This day was published, in 4to. Part 42d,wttli ao additional Part of Engravings, price 40s. Boards. r -1- ''HE NEW CYCLOPJEDIA; or, UNIVER SAL DICTIONARY OF ARTS, SCIENCES, and LITE RATURE. Formed upon a more eqlarged Pkn of Arrange ment than the Dictionary of Mr. Chambers, comprehending the various Articles of that work, with Additions and Improvements, together with the new subjects of Biography, Geography, and I History; and adapted to the present State of Literature and IScience. —By ABRAHAM RE:iS, D. D. F. R. S. Editor. of the last Edition of Mr. Chambers's Dictionary, with the Assistance of eminent professional Gentlemen. ! Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Patet noster-Row; F. C. and J. Rivington ; A. Stialian; T. Payne; I J. Stockdale; Sca•clerd and Letterman; J. Cuthell; Clarke and Sons; Lackington, Allen, and Cu; J. and A. Arch; Cadell and Davies; S. liagster; J. Mawtnan; rk, Parry, and Co.; J. i Harding; R. Sciwity; J. Booth; J. Booker; Suttaby and Co.; R. Baldwin; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; Johnson and Co.; IWilson And Son, York ; Brodie, Dowding, and Lulford,Salisbury, • . Of whommay be had, Parts 1 to 41, price itos. each in Boards, either periodically or together. A few Copies are printed off on Royal Paper, with proof Impressions of the Plates, price 365. each Part. Pan 43 will be published on the 26th of August. SWIFT and Co. respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that the STATE LOTTERY, consisting of Only 10,000 Tickets, will be AU Drawn on the Bth SEP TEM BER, and that in addition to the usual Money Prizes, there are Eight Extra Prizes of Tickets, by which the Purchaser of a Single Ticket has the chance of gaining Thirty, Forty, or INn Fifty Thousand Pounds.—The Scheme contains the fullqwisig and the Lowest Prize is £29. 2 - - of - - X 16,000 1 4 - - of • - aCiOO 2 - - - - - 4,000 I 6 2 - . - - - 3,000 1 6 ~0 0 4 ----- 1,000 1 XlOO, .C5O, £4O, &c. Tick UT f and Snaa ea are on Sale at their Offices, No.ll, POULTRY, AI.DG ATE HIGH No 12, CHARING CROSS, I No. 21, STREET. This day was published, in two volumes, Bvo. price 245. boards, THE EDINBURGH ANNUAL REGISTER for 1810.—Contents. History of Europe—Appendix of State Papers—Chronicle, containing Brief Accounts of the various P.iblie Occurrences of the Year, Lists of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, principal pro motions. Prices of Stocks. &e.—Public Accounts of Great Bri tain and Ireland, the Drama—Scottish Drama—Review of Science—History of the Useful Arts—List of Patents for New Inventions , &e,—History of the Atmosphere—Meteorologlcal Journals kept at Edinburgh and London—Meteorological Obser vations, &c.—Life of Dr. Beddoes—Account of an Ancient Wooden Coffin discovered in the Parish of Culsamond, Aberdeen. shire—History of Lope de Aguirre—Journal of a Levant Pirate —Original Letters—Account of the Poems of Patrick Carey, a Poet of the 17th Century—Original Poetry—New Publications for 1 810, -and General Index. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and J. Murray, London; and J. Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, Singer's General View of de Agriculture of Dumfries shire, with numerous Engravings and a Map Sf the County, price 18s. in beards. EAST INDIES. By the recent arrivals from India, Calcutta and Bombay Journals to the close of January, and Ma, Bras Papers to the Ist of March have been received. Letters from Batavia state that Colonel Gillespie, the commander of the forces, was dangerously ill.— The troops remaining in garrison at Batavia were the 59th regiment, the sth and 6th battalions of Bengal Volunteers, and two companies of artillery, with sick and convalescents of various corps. A colonial corps was organizing in Java. A report had reached Batavia of the massacre of the Dutch garrison of Palambang by the natives.— The Sovereign of that place had a profitable contract - GEOGRAPHY FOR SCHOOLS. ` with the Dutch for tin, and on receiving • intimation This day was publidied, a New Edition, considerably enlarged I that Batavia had changed masters, he murdered the and improved, illustrated with upwards of Sixty beautiful En garrison, and possessed himself of their effects. Pre. - ' gravings, repre;enting the Dresses, Customs, and Habitations ; glom to this, an expedition, under Captain Phillips, of all Nations, with numerous Map., ice. price 14s. bound, had sailed from Batavia against Palambang. GEOGRAPHY on a POPULAR PLAN, for The coffee found in , the store-houses at Java is the Use of Schools and Youn g P er s o ns, conta i n i ng all the estimated at 40,000 tons. The quantities of rice, intererim , ° and amusing features of Geographical Knowledge, and stwar, peppery and other spices, are also very lay e. calculated to convey instruction by means of the striking and - t i: Subalterns shares of prize-my:ley lead sold as hit pleasing associations produced by the peculiar manners, customs, 1 and characteristics of all nations and countries. as £4OO each ; and a Captain's was estimated to By the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH. • ' , worth £750. The beautiful country mansion of fur. Instead of dry details relative to objects not adapted to the taste mer Dutch Governors at Buttenz:n.g, including a and curiosity of Youth, this work is solely occupied with such • large and pro fi table estate, had been pus chased by Anecdotes of People and Countries as are calculated to rivet at- I tention, and maintain that fascinating character for which the i Mr. Raffles for a lack of rupees. Mr. A. Seton, Go- science of Geo g raphy has hi g her claims than any other branch of vernor of Penang, was visiting the principal forts and knowledge. Ihe contents of this volume are consequently more , settlements in J.tva in December last. - We lately noticed the capture of the fort of Kel, interesting than arc, perhaps, those of any other work of equal ! size in the English language ; and the effect on the minds of young had escaped ; but the i persons rendered complete by the .n u merous_plates which lidos- . langur, and that the garriso n trate every part. present accounts state that t was carried by storm, , Subjoined is the only treatise existing on the subject of con- and the garrison, consisting of 700 men, made p r i sn : structing Maps; a practice thus rendered familiar, and by means 'Her s . Tile fort was strong from its situat i o n an d dif of which the mechanical part of Geography may be taught in a fourth part of the usual time... i ficulty o f approach, being situated on a hill 74.0 feet Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater- high, but the fortifications were in an indifferent state, , nosier - row; and to be had of all B.oksellers, with a large Al- Colonel Baptiste, with a well appointed force. had lorrnte to Schools.-Of whom may be hail, by the same Author, been actively employed in. the No Au Easy Grimmar of Geography, with Questions, bein g an Introduction and a Companion to the above, and universal). ac- against Durgeon Sal, a Rajpoot Chief ta i n , whoie knowledged te be the best and most practical Work of this kind . capital and tort of Bandur Ginn.. he had taken by extant. Illustrated with My ! , , &c. price Ss. 6d. bound in red. storm. Durgeon Sal had, however, found means to - WATERING 1 escape with a few of his partizan s , an d the weatest part of his treasure. - - 'ilished, price . • Mahar Rao, the infant son of Holkar, had been a one thick a ly Seventy ho raised to his father's throne ; but, notwithstanding to AL the solicitations of the Bee, who acted as Regent, the , iG PLAC. Court of Poortah had refused the.kheblaut of inves- eurate ant • titure, until a certain sum due to the Peshwa had ble Resort '" been paid. For this sum, as w e ll as fur some troops with an and to quell the mutinous Sirdars who had instigated the r the Pit i battalions to revolt, the Bae lied applied to Ameer own, a sally *P" Khan, but the latter had declined (nth requests.— The Bae's Minister had in consequence disb A nd e d,a and A ather De any 0 Merits and . Plat part of the military force, raised new battalions, and. h rough punished those who had consrn - red against the infant .oath Sovereign and his mother's life. e s u c h tmpton • Mr. Stephenson, a Cad et i n t h e Bombay estahltsh nd Swansea ment, was killed in December in a duel. A verdict i Trig nmouth , of manslaughter being found against his op t a g o n i a t I Trilby and his second, they were tried at the ensuing Bom -.Abridge Wells bay Assizes, found guilty, and sentenced to three .nit months imprisonment, and S.'s second to four. A shock of an earthquake was'on the 28th of De cember felt throughout the P- - of Calcutta ; __. THE WATERING PLACES FOR. 1812 This day was published, price 13s. in boards, 13s. ed. in red, or • 14 8 * OW gilts in one thick. tend closely printed Volume, Nue. 1 1 . trittetsirith nearly Seventy Maps and Views, •':', 'FRE CitrlDE,.to ALL the WATERING ands 1. SEA-BATHING PLACES in England and Wales, for 1812 ; consisting, of Accurate and Circumstantial Descriptions of every Place of fashionable Resort., and of the Curiosities and Sce nery in their Environs, with an Itinerary of the Roads to and from each Place. By the EDITOR of the PICI URE of LONDON. This Work is io well known, and has been so universally 'p p rpir eci for its Completeness anti Accuracy, that any further De scription of in COntents, or any Observations on its Merits and Utility are unnecessary.—The Places described are : Aberystwith Exmouth Scarborough Bath Folkstone Sidmouth 13Iackpool Fowey Southampton • Bognor & Hothantp- t Harrowgate Southend ton I Harwich Swansea Burlington Hastings 'Frig nmouth Brighton litracombe I'?nby Bristol, Hot Wells, Isle of Wight Tunbridge Wells and Clifton Lemington Priors Weymouth Broadst Ms s Little Hampton Worthing Buxton Lime Regis Yarmouth—Also, Chel , t Want Lymlngton A Tour to the lakes. Cromer Dawlll4 Dover MAW ein Margate Matluck A Tour In South Wales A _ Tour in North 1 I Presidency . it was accompanied by two distinct undalatory move. ments of the earth, attended by a loud . PW • Much al, . . . - East Bourne I Ramsgate Wets. _......5t alarm was excited, b ut no damage was done. Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Chine, and Brown, Pater- - Captain•Bartholornew. of'the Mary, of Calcutta, nost.er-row; and to be h a d o f aikßookstilers, particularly of those in his voyage to Prince of Wales's island, having wlakezeside at the respective Sta-Bathing and Watering . Places. I landed with five of his crew on t h e L esser Andama n Of whom may be kid, were all murdered. I The PICTURE of LONDON, for 1814, by the same Eslihr, with Vievis gad Mar i pace 0.4 bound bi red, 1 The Bombay Courier of Jamury f it says :---14 Oa • 4 4,1 °..' .2 . • - Thursday aftefiloen Mt anteing., thlntfet was as h milted in a house in the Bendy Bazar. Four Hi & dons, under the pretence of having coin to dispo senE decoyed into the house lkfalchund Cassindass a n d C mettah, Nana Purharam. who bad with bias a mai. derable sum of money. Some circumstance] Itan n , excited suspicious that all was not right, the 4 0 4 which was secured by a padlock, was broken ep es . sod wn the floor of an. inner apartment the b o g s were found, with small ropes drawn roun d their necks, and a large wound in the belly of each. fr o% which the entrails were hanging. The murdere r* . who escaped with their plu n de r , - have not 'it b eli appreheaciain G•RUNN4 1);IPAS. PCIRUNNA, JULY ts. The write from Fahmaanca under date of tlet Iry inst. that the British army had pas s ed t h e D eur°, that Marmont 6,4 retired towards ValladJltd, ' • ; • out it. being then known whether he in:ended to wait the Somosterra road for the purpose of waitingf ei the troops of King Joseph, who, it now ap ora i . there is no doubt has left Madrid, eith er to j c 4" t;. a ; or proceed to Burgos, sytd . fortts a junction wi t h ferello. In Valladolid"Aere are 4000 sick, *h am the French General has recommended to SpaptZ nerosity, in the event of his retreating. 47 - Jt:cy ‘2l.—An English ship of war, h ar i nt on boatel 30Q French Prisoners, taken on the tout of Biscay, has entered this port. Jut.y 98.—0 n the 15th, the General is Chief wet out from Bitauzos for Lugo. with the rtaption o f the troops requisite to keep As'orga strictly blocka. dad, all the others have marched forward towards their respective destinations. Caltira's division i a to be in front of Zamora. The great respect 'hick i s due to the loyal patriots of Astorga prevents the b e , siegers from opening their Are, and will prolong the siege. The Logrona Militia are i n the heighbo or . hood of the said city. The last seetoes cut s the English to be near Valladolid. Some travellers assure us, that there are great movements in Marwont and Wellington's armies, and that a grand battle was immediately eipected. The Junta of Cas:ile, which resided in Ciudad Rod. rigo, has removed to Salamanca. A brigantine, which has just anchored in thlspctt brings information, that the Pastor's troops had oleo the garrison of Guetana, composed of SeVeU benched i and ninety-two men. ALICANT, JUNE S. The letters from Valencia assure us, that the null her of French in that city and its neighbouthood clod 'not exceed 5000 men, although there are detach. ments in all the towns of the least consideration; that the Guerillas increase daily, and have made them. selves formidable in the eyes of the enemy, in conse. quence of having surprised and put to the swrd three or four of their detachments, one of which cs. ;eeded 100 area. cAmti.l.As, JUIN 19. Senior hiendizabel 'is in Bulmasida with and Campells, and on the other side of Bilboa L i " s a rt Pastor, and another party--it appears that they will there un;te 18,000 more people, who have arrival from St. Ander, and who says, that the French had evacuated Bub o.: but this, although vtry proha* is nor absolutelpeertain. ST. VICENTE DE LA BARQUERA, JULY 11. The master of a vessel, who sailed the day before yesterday from Santander, states, that General Car. fertile had arrived from Vittoria with WOO mem, which were joined by from seventeen to etitees hundred of the Imperial Guards. In Ca.tio ire :me a garrison well fortified. • Mina is in the vicioity of Vittoria, where he at. tacked an enemy's column of SOVO infantry and 700 horse, which he disperi.ed, with the loss of from S 400 killed in the field of battle. INTERCEPTED LETTER. FRO* TIM PitETPAIDED KING TO //ARUM " Madrid, lily w To VIE MARSHAL DL:KIi OF RAOUs4.—I have receives( At the proper time all your accounts, vibiCht in truth, are no t very flattering, and I hay, Wog my resolution in consequence. ‘g The most natural would be, (what follows Is in cypher) hut ir'is necessary to leave something to chance. I have varied my idea, and though theme plan may not be conformable to your's, it is the most Convenient to my own security. It is to go with half the army to (cypher), and thence to proceed to (cypher), unless I before receive information faoll you, that you 'have beaten and routed the Eng* Of this I flatter myself but little, notwithst24, the activity of (cypher) and (cypher), who havo a' fected their junction with you. While you maintain the Hite of Douro, Ile maintain myself in (cypher), and perhaps tasyk able to join you by means of a rapid and remora march, which may disconcert the English phkes; brit if (cypher) and will be lost, I will proceeoooi frontier, continuing with an escort to Fraellw?.. raw dispatching the army from Irun. "I, however, still entertain hopes, fmtn ilk your activity and that of the other Generals, ID bravery and discipline of our troops, in purr" dente, and the slowness of the enemy, and causes which may retard, and perhaps frustrate tbae plans. Mina is, and always will be (cypher') " Observe this, Marshal, and in the mean tuns 110 cept the assurance of my regard. 44 Your's, ' 4 JosEril• it i. CTIXIiAVEN, JULY (Wren► a French Paper.) On the 9th, in the evening, an enemy's tut cl war got'aground without the passes of Neus• Scarcely had this event taken place when the les perial &tat get under weigh to seize the vessel* before the English, who neared her, could lend bee any assistance. The garrison of Cuxhaven marched towards teat part of the river to support the flotilla , and share in the battle, if the English would dare to engage in it; but contrary winds retarding the ad , Vance of our gun-boats, the crew of the vessel which bad got aground, having time to discover our move- ments, set fire to their ship, and got off in their boats; shortly after the brig blew up with an asto nishing report, Itis conjectured that this ship had warlike store:4o board, which would render her 1 00 - doubly sever% • .