Star. — London, England, 1823-04-28 00:00:00

SOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF THE EARL OF LISBURNE. ALL Persons having any Claims or Demands on the Right Hon. JOHN Earl of LISBURNE, on the 11th day of February last, are requested forthwith to send the respective Amounts, and Particulars thereof, to us the under signed: and all Persons holding any Securities for their Debts. are likewise requested to furnish us with the particulars of such Securities. Dated the 31st day of March, 1823. 1 1 DULICES, LANGFORD, and WALFORD, Southampton street, Covent-garden. Solicitors to the CHARLES ELLIS, 4, Ventlam-bui NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF LORD VAUGHAN. ALL Persons having any Claims or Demands on the Right Honourabie,EßNEST AUGUSTUS Lord VAUGHAN, on the 11th day of February last, are requested forthwith to send the respective Amounts, and Particulars thereof, to us the undersigned. And all Persons holding any Securities for their Debts, are likewise requested to furnish us with the Particulars of such Securities. Dated the 51st day of March, 1823. FOULKES, LANGFORD, and WALFORD, Southampton-street, Covent-garden. CHARLES ELLIS, 4, VI - Solicitors to the FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [This Gazette states that the King has been phased to confer the honour of Knighthood on William Franklin, M.D. Princi pal Inspector of the Army Medical Department. It likewise notifies his Majesty's approval of the sth Dragoon Guards con tinuing to bear on their standards and appointments, the title of the sth, or " the Princess Charlotte of Wales's" Dragoon Guards ; and also the 26th (C.ameronian) Regiment bearing on its colours and appointments, in addition to any other badges or devices, the word " Corunna," in commemoration of its distinguished services at that place.] BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Piper, Hammersmith, barge-builder. Thomas Ledbetter, Southwick, Sussex, corn-merchi BANKRUPTS. Daniel Fowler, Copthall-court, broker, to surrender May 3, 10, and June 7 at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, hasinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Fisher, Buck lersbury, Cheapside. James Lowe, Warrington, currier, May 8, at eve, 9, and June 7. at ten, at the George Inn, Warrington. Attornies, Messrs. Boyer and Nicholson, Warrington ; or Mr. Mason, Crescent place, New Bridge-street. Isaac Ablett, Bucklersbury, fustian-manufacturer, May 3, 10, and June 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. 'Hurd and John son, King's Bench-walk, Temple. George Wright, St. Martin's-lane, boot and shoe-factor, May 5, at twelve, 10, at eleven, and June 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. At torney, Mr. Jeyes, Chancery-lane. William Skinner, Ilradninch, Devon, serge-maker, May 7, 15, and June 7, at cleveti, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Attor • flies, Mr. Darke, Red Lion-bgoare; or Mr. Terrell, North street, Exeter. Joho Robertson, Wilton, Wilts, surgeon, May 14,15, and June 7, at eleven, at the George Inn, Ilminster, Somerset. At tornies, Mr. Santer, Chancery-lane; or Mr. Langworthy, 11- minaret, Somerset. Thomas Kinning, Oxford-street, linen-draper, April 29, May 10, and June 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank nests, Basitighull-street. Attoruies, Messrs. Willis and Co. 'fokenhouse-yard. Jo.eph Jarman', Cumberland-street, New-road, upholsterer, May 3, at twelve. 10, at eleven; and June 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.- Attorhey, Mr. Clarke, Little St. Thomas Apostle. James Furrance Haswell, Fox and hounds-yard, Curtain-road, horse-dealer, May 3, 10, and June 7, at ten, at the Court of Crimmissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attomies, 'Mews. Denton and Barker, Gray's Inn-square. William Hickman and David Timothy, Leicester-square, hosiers, May 3, 10, and Jene 7, at twelve. at the Court of Commis- Amite% of Bankrupts, BasinghaU-street. Attorney, Mr.-White lock, King-street, Cheapside. George Grove and Herbert Wilkinson, Liverpool, ironmongers, May 21, 22, and June 7, at twelve, at the Neptune Hose!, Clayton-square, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Whitley and Mason, Leigh-street, Liverpool ; or Messrs. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn. John Jeferis, Lisson-Green, Paddington, ink-manufacturer, May 5, 10, and June 7, at eleyen, at the Cuurt.of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Babingliall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Rogers, Manchester-buildings, Westminster. Edward Davies, High-street, Southwark, hatter, May 3, 10, and June 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinghall-street. Attoruey, Mr. Make,Great Surrey street, Blackfriars-road. D IV I DEN DS to be made in BASING II A LL-STREET. /lay 17, G. Lloyd, Cumberland-street, Mary-la-bonne, brewer, at eleven. May t 7, J. Russell, late of Rochester, wine.mer ch.art. at twelve. May 17, W. B. White , Strand, draper, at twelve. May 17, 11. Hatfield, late of Abingdon-row, Goswell street-road, merchant, at twelve. May 17, C. G. and 11. B. Grosvenorstreet West, Pimlico, carpenters, at eleven.- May 17, I. Candler, Jewry-street, flour-factor, at twelve. May 10, 'l'. and E. S. Foster, Yahling, Kent. maltsters, at twelve. Juoe 10, J. P. de Roure and J. Hambrook, Angel-court, Throg morton-street, merchants, at eleven. May 17, T. Ellis, Crooked lane, drysalter, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Nay 23, J. Joplin, Sunderland, linen-draper, at eleven, atl the George Inn. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. May 12, G. Bram well and Co. Sheffield, merchants, at eleven, at the Cormier-, cial Inn, Sheffield, May 19, T. Shipway, Tidworth Warren Farm, Hants, sheep-dealer, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Andover. May 20, J. Niblick and R. S. Latham, Bath, wool lin.drapers, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. May 20, D., Long, Andover, gun-maker, at eleven, at the White hart Inn, Andover. May 21, T. liowdich and R. Wilts, Bris tol, hat-manufacturers, at twelve. at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. May 20, J. Urtnson, Liverpool, ship-chandler, at twelve at dae Office of Mr. Gandy, Liverpool. May 1 9, J. W. Jackson, Liverpool, drysalter, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. May 20, I'. Axford, late of-Abingdon, wine-merchant, at twelve, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Abing dan. May 20, W. Bosisto, Reading, Dierks, woollen-draper, at eleven, at the Upper Ship Inn, Reading. May 17, J. W. Hay too, Greenfield, Holywell, Flintahire, wire -manufacturers, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, llolywell. CERTIFICATES.---Mar 17. G. Blackband, Gnosall, Staffordshire, grocer. C. B. Greatrex, Abberley, Worcestershire, apothecary. J. E. Wainman, Dark house-lane, Lower Thames-street, fishmonger. J. Ward, Strat • ford-upon-Avon, stationer. W. Carpmeal, Halifax, innkeeper. C. FOcke, Combat, dealer. J. Fox, Bath, grocer. T. and S. Golding, Ditton, Kent, paper-manufacturers. I. Ball, late of the Poultry, ironmonger. J. Spencer, Eagle-street, Red Lion square, livery-stable-keeper. G. Blount, Liverpool, iron-mer chant. C. Culverhouse, Walcot, Somerset, flour-factor. W. Baster, Sherberne, Dorsetshire, maltster. J. Barlow, Merton, Surrey, millwright. W. Green, juu. Exmouth-street, Clerken ' well, ironmonger. W. Plimpton;LowerThames-street,seedsruan. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Owen and Co. Dougias, Isle of Man, corn-merchants. Whit. tingham and Co. Douglas, Isle of Alan, biscuit-bakers. W. and J. Hodgson, Wigton, Cumberland, brewers. Potter and Bent, Manchester, attornies. Rogerson and Bond, Manchester, slurs. B. and E. Carter, Exeter, upholsterers. Mucklow and Rode. rick, Birmingham, auctioneers. Gedge and Ravenscroft, dershall, Suffolk, apothecaries. Taylor and Parker, Manches ter, stone-masons. Howe and Ansell, Greyhound-yard, Hol born, stable-keepers. Homer and Cope, Aldridge, Staffordshire, distillers. J. and R. Murrell, Eastergate s Sussex, farmers.- Fulham and Redpath, George-yard, Golden-lane, grinders.- Seal and Co. Coventry, mercers. Jones and White, Hammer smith, school-mistresses Hose and Judge, Noble-street, Pal coo-square, druggists. Joseph Gibbins, William Wynne Smith, James Gibbins, and William Goode, Birmingham, bankers, (so far as respects James Gibbins). Joseph Gibbins, of Swansea, and James Gibbins, of Birmingham, dealers in copper and gene ral-merchants. Piper and Churchett, Wolvetley Worcesterskire, millers. Stamp and Livermore, Spicer-strut, Spitalfieltiv, silk dressers. SPAIN. We have received Madrid Papers to the 10th inst. and can and in them nothing which might afford a pretext for those gloomy pictures of the state of the Spanish capital which have lately appeared in the French Journals. There is no allusion to any agita• tion or disturbance. A number of foreign corps are forming in different parts of the Peninsula. A corps of French refugees, under the command of Colonel Aymar, marched from Madrid on the 7th, to join the army, after pa rading the streets with the tricolored flag, and sing ing patriotic songs. A considerable corps which.was raised at Bilboa, is commanded by an Officer who was an Aid-de-Camp of Marshal Ney. The strength of this column is said to have been greatly increased by desertions from the French army. A number of Italians have also offered their services against the invaders of Spain. The troops in pursuit of the fac tious parties appear to have been everywhere success ful, and the Papers contain several dispatches, de tailing the defeat and dispersion of those marauders. Many prisoners have been brought into Madrid. • The accounts from Valencia confirm the total de feat of the rebels commanded by Sempere. An anec dote is related which exemplifies the nature of the seduction employed by the priests to persuade the ignorant peasants that in taking up arms against the Constitution they are fighting in defence of the Ca tholic religion. On the first approach of the fac tious to the city, one of them being taken and brought in, fell upon his knees and exclaimed—" Do spare my life, and I will turn a Jew also." Colonel Don Antonio Bazan, who gained the important vic tory over Sempere on the 2d, marched on the sth against Murviedro, with 1,100 infantry and 300 ca valry, and four pieces of artillery. No account had reached Madrid of the result of his expedition, but it was supposed that the rebels were so disheartened that they would evacuate the place. This Officer caused the person who broke the Constitutional stone with a hammer, at Castellon, to be shot at it., foot. They are still demolishing all the convents in the environs of Valencia, as they might protect the en terprizes of the revolted ; among these convents are mentioned those of Belem, Jerusalem, St. Monique, and Los Remedios. General Quiroga,Commandant•General of Gallicia, addressed, on the 22d March, a Proclamation to the inhabitants of the country, to cause them to return to order, for it appears that there had been a rising. It h said a conspiracy has been discovered at Montblanc, in Catalonia.—Among the persons ar rested and conducted to Tarragona, was the Vicar of the place. The arms and ammunition found con cealed in the church were seized. The Insurgent Chief, James Alphonso, who had spread terror throughout the kingdom of Murcia, having availed himself of the amnesty, has sent away his band, and is now at Junella, where he leads a tranquil life. General Morillo, commander of the corps which is now organizing in Gallicia, has taken with him a corps formed of serjeants, corporals, and privates of the Ex-Royal Guard, detained at Madrid in conse quence of the events of the 7th ofJul y. They express the greatest ardour to repel the foreign invasion. ARRIVAL OF THE KING OF SPAIN AT SEVILLE SEVILLE, APRIL 10. The King slept at Carmona last night, and is ex pected to arrive here to-day between one and two o'clock. The day looks unfavourable for the display of any pageant, as a slight rain has been falling all the morning; and the skies are charged with threaten ing clouds. At twelve o'clock at noon it continued to rain. Se veral of the balconies in the streets leading to the Pa lace from the gate of Triana, through which the King was to enter, were hung with counterpanes, most of them of purple silk. The streets near the gate of Triana were lined on one side with soldiers. The Plaza, or square, of the Constitution, looked very handsome. The house of the Ayuntamiento was hung with purple tapestry, and the pillars of its large balcony were entwined with weatlis of artificial roses. The interior of the balcony, which, perhaps, ought rather to be called an open gallery, was decorated with eight or ten glass lustres ; and in front of two of the pillars were placed the representations of a coat of mail and helmet in tin ; surmounted in the usual manner by the national ensigns. A considerable crowd of people was collected in the Plaza, and the ' balconies of the houses were filled with spectators, chiefly females, well dressed, and their hair orna mented with natural flowers. As there are balconies to each of the stories, the lower ones were sheltered from the rain, which now began to fall heavily. A large body of troops was assembled in the Plaza with a band of music. ' _ _ . From the Plaza to the gate of Triana there is along line of narrow streets. The balconies here were also crowded, and as soon as the first guns were fired, at five minutes before one, announcing that the Royal cavalcade was withill a quarter of a league of the capital, every balcony, without exception, was hung with counterpanes, some of very old patterns of flowered silk, some yellow chintz, some of damask, but the generality of purple silk. The soldiers were all at their posts. Some of the churches were fronted with old tapestry, and the Monks belonging to the Convents in the line of route, were all drawn out at the side of the street opposite to them. A second Royal salute of 15guns announced the entry of the King within the gate of Triana at a quar ter past one. The Royal carriages were preceded and followed by a strong escort of cavalry, and as soon as they entered the streets a few of them began to shout Viva Riego. This cry was not answered, and it was not repeated by the cavalry. An Officer of infantry ran immediately before the• King's carriage, crying out Viva as he passed. Even this was but' , faintly re-echoed from the balconies. I followed the' Royal cavalcade in the midst of a heavy shower of rain from the gate of Triana to the Plaza de la Con stitucion, and until it arrived at the latter place, I never saw anything more like a funeral procession.— No waving of handkerchiefs from the fair sex, no Viva: or shouts of any sort from the men, ;hough the balconies were crowded. When the cavalcade arrived in the Plaza de la Constitution, there was something like a general shout of vivas, without any other addition, except from the soldiers collected in the square, a few of whom added la Constitution, and some, el Roy Con stilucional. The band played the hymn of Riego, l but the shout was neither sustained nor enthusiastic; and certainly the people in the balconies took no cod spicnous share in it. In fact, they did not seem to know that the King and Queen were in the first car riage, an they were still looking on to the end of the cavalcade, where the more gaudy carriages of the Officers of the Household followed. I never wit nessed in so large a concourse of people such com plete apathy ; they seemed to be present merely be cause there was something . to see; but the spectacle appeared to have disappointed them, probably be cause the carriages, horses, and men, all dripping wet, presented no emblems of festive gaiety. The side windows of all the carriages were open. The King was dressed in blue uniform, with a star on his left breast, and sat forward in the carriage. He bowed slightly as he passed, and did not appear much fatigued after his journey. The Queen sat back, and was scarcely visible. The Infantas and their servants were received without much notice. The cavalcade passed on through several other streets, and a third Royal salute announced its arri-' •al at the Palace at a few minutes before two. The bells'of all the steeples were rung during the proces sion; the twenty bells of the Cathedral thundered forth all their deafening sounds. Doubtless if the day had been fine the entry of the King might have pre sented a much more festive spectacle. Rut what with the torrents of rain, the splashing of cavalry, the mud of the streets, the clouds of umbrellas, and the apathy of the people, I do not remember to have ever witnessed a public exhibition so uninteresting, and I may add, so melancholy. A report has been in circulation here, that a note has been recently passed from the French Gover ment to the Spanish Minister of State. The sub stance of this•paper has not transpired, but it is gene rally supposed to convey the French ultimatum. It is not likely, however, to produce any change in the aspect of affAirs in either country, from all that 1 have been able to learn. • OPINION OF EARL GREY TAR POLICY OF SUPPORTING SPAIN AGAINST FRANCE.—JuIa 13, 1810. " I cannot concede to -the sentiments of the Noble Marquis (WELLEsLxv), the inference which his de clarations assumed, that, in order to warrant this country to embark in a military co-operation with Spain, nothing more was necessary than to chew Mat her cause was just. In my mind, my Lords, in passing judgment upon such a policy, it was not enough that the attack of France upon the Spanish Nation was unprincipled, perfidious, and cruel ; that , the resistance of Spain was dictated by every motive 1 honourable to human nature; that it made every English heart burn with a holy zeal to lend its as sistance against the oppressor.—There were other considerations of a less brilliant and enthusiastic, but not less necessary and commandig nature, which should have preceded the determination of putting to hazard the most valuable interests of the country. It is not, my Lords, with nations as with individuals. Those heroic virtues which shed a lustre upon indi vidual man, must, in their application to the conduct of nations, be chastened by reflections of a more cautious and calculating cast. Nations cannot afford to be chivalrous and romantic. Before they engage in any enterprize which is to be supported by the exertions and the energies of the People, it is the duty of the Government to see, first, that there ex ist the means of rendering them effectual; secondly, that there is a sufficient policy to warrant the applica tion of those means; and, lastly, that there are grounds of probability to induce a hope of success.— Before we embarked an army, with the view of assist ing the war in Spain, we should have felt the neces sity of ascertaining whether there was a Government in Spain capable of affording such efficient support to the dispositions of the People, and to our efforts for their assistance, as was likely to bring the contest to a successful termination. " It was incumbent upon us to be informed whe ther there existed resources sufficient to supply a Bri tish army with those necessary provisions, without which no military operation could have been expected to prove successful. We should have duly consi dered whether we were not liable to be left without the required support, by being treated as principals in the war; and whether, in fact, Spain herself was not destitute of those means without which no war can be carried on. I allege it as matter of charge against his Ma jesty's Ministers, that they have indulged feelings, which, however honourable when considered ab stractedly, ought never to be gratified at the expense of a notion's most valuable interests—and that in yield ing to the influence of such feelings they have rashly embarked in expeditions the most fatal and disastrous, and from which it is impossible to anticipate or effect any advantageous result to the country." LATE INQUEST in the PENITENTIARY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. 7, Spring-Gardens. April 27, 1823. - Ste—Although the main scope and great utility of your labours have public objects chiefly in view, you do not occasionally dis dain to set the Public right with regard to injured individuals, particularly when their character is undeservedly and untruly as. persed. In the narrative of the Coroner's Inquest, regarding Ann Martin, in the Penitentiary, last week, it was stated, that her death had been caused by scanty nourishment—that she bad sot been visited for some days by any medical man, although very ill in the prison, but that the surgeon sent her a powder three different, times. Now, Sir, in consequence of a gross misapprehension, it is I, who have been understood, by a great portion of the Public, as the adviser of the diet and that I was the medical man alluded to, which may seriously affect my professional character. Both imputations are totally unfounded; for the scheme of diet therein adverted to was one of which I disapproved, and was adopted contrary to my opinion and advice • and with regard to the medical treatment, I bad not, at the ti mei of her death, any medical charge in the Institution : and the person alluded to, as being written to, and as having sent the powders to the poor woman, was the resident surgeon ; my situation, when I belonged to the stablishment, being that of Medical Superintendent. I am, Sir, your obedient bumble servant, A. COPLAND HUTCHISON. INcurporr, in consequence of having a few days since caught a violent cold, which has settled on his lungs, lies dangerously ill, at his house, in Prospect 'place, Brighton. To-morrow there will be a junction between the two beautiful Planets, Jupiter and Venus. Venus will be one degree 35 minutes north of Jupiter. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1823. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 77e, f, and got up to;. A good deal of business was done this morning in the M ir k a owing to a heavy Money Account that is to be settled to-morrow.. The Express from Paris this morning brings the French Faak 841. 50c. they had been done in the course of Saturday at 14/ 60c. and 84f. 40c.'Spanish 38. FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds opened this morning at 321, and got up 33j, A, with a good Market. Current Prices:—Cbilian 684, New Spanish 334 4, cum to 41, New Prussian 824 82, Old $2l 83, Russian 764, Damadi 864, Colombian 664, Neapolitan 714 72. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 214 1 / 4 4 / 4 3 per Cent. Reduced 76 Y 8 7 7 1 /8 7678 3 per Cent. Cons. 77 3 / 4 3 / 1 -3 1 / 4 per Cents.B9% 4 per Cents. Old, 95% ih 3 / 4 4 per Cents. New, 97 3 / 4 98 9778 Bank Long Annuities 19 3 / 4 y s India Stock 245 1 ,4—1ndia Bonds 395. 40s. Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 15s. 17s. Ditto Small 15s. 18s.—Conso1s tit Payt. 77 1 4 %. We have received by a Lisbon Mail, this forenoon, the following interesting accounts of the further opt- rations of the Portuguese Constitutional army, don* to the 19th inst. LISBON, APRIL 14. TIIIRD BULLETIN OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL PACIIIp CATINO ARMY. MIRANnm.r.A., 10TE Ann. " This morning the Head-quarters left this tows for Brinco, on the way to Braganza. 44 The rapid movement which the vanguard of pacificating army made on the 9th, so terrified factious, that they fled precipitately from all the which they occupied on the entrance of the Val:de Telhas, and of Mirandella, to Braganza, ing a rear-guard of cavalry in Pudence"—[Hi low several official communications from Luis de Rego, and Officers commanding ut giving accounts of the retreat of the rebels, and the movements of the several corps of the tional Army. In one of these dispatches the force of the rebels is stated to be about SAM LISBON, APRIL 17. FOURTH BULLETIN OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL . 88 VA LDINOGUOLi, AWL 11 " Our army has united in this point. division of the centre joined, in !Mlles, the the left, commanded by Colonel Rozado. Pego arrived to-lay at Borner, and entc at noon. The troops have marched without the enemy, except to-day at Alla. The _ the Ist and Sd Regiments, which bad arrivei were incommoded by the fire of a strong _ of the 12th Regiment, supported by a corps of fantry, which endeavoured to surprise our pox& neral Aparicio immediately made the rangements. The rebels were warmly our piquet*, supported by the prove ' Cazadores, commanded by Major " As soon as the enemy appeared unanimous cry of 8 The Constitution heard in our lines, which was succeeded found silence and order. Our soh greatest valour and enthusiasm. The venture to wait for us, but retreated guard continuing to fire some shots " The factious continued their night, and it is certain that some yond Braganza, entering Puebla de rear-guard was at Sortes to-day at it The infamous Ex-Count ordered he had obtained by robbery to be ported on beasts to facilitate his march. " The small town of Trindade, a half from this place, at the entrance was ordered to be burnt to-day b - The inhabitants had risen in arms, and cried g Death to the Constitution tisement will serve as a warning To-morrow the army marches to follows a dispatch from General Rego, the preceding statement.) —A Tabl tional force makes it amount to 7; line, and 5302 militia; in all, 12,440 pieces of artillery. NITER BULLETIN. " BLiciau, es The Constitutional Army entered day, amidst the acclamations of tade, who received the troops as The Constitutional Chamber went ceive the General-in-Chief, at some city. Every countenance was a: and the most enthusiastic patriotism. Constitution,' and g The Constitutional were mingled with imprecations whe have brought so much evil on " The factious left in the hospital sick, of different regiments ; and, waggons, and a three-pounder, spiked. ficers of the corps of the Line, in factious, have presented themselves, had concealed themselves, and man rebels, and for fear of the Guerillas, Constitutional Army. Part of the tious are is Pedielvas, a Spanish tier; the rest &AWL and of The arm them. Great conduct of th gioos excesse spectable per this province i recapitulates t what direction purs ue them cient number people in the factious in th it extremely d realm that it pidly. The s coffers at Bra ceed 400 thot In another latest intellig Madrid are to pital rernaine4 were taking f The accoun On the preced entered that observation: The French also reached u vent interest. taken place, had few enem slow and as ci hostile bands. Marshal MI seem to have I entered Spain coastwise thro If we coulc French Marsh Journals, the merely a prone is said to have dition of gens I vanguard was NOT is going GuILLIIktINOT I wishes of the v by the Author The private lei hard to %hew t but that the S 1 The Journal griatters at Vit the following " The conduct la all the late wan deal cow , / wht by the side of our legs of our soldie cabbage hat been dry wooden incloi Now what i d'Avuout-Ebta out, according contend with, friends, has be toria, where tl fixed for some enemies to cc were repulsed, employment 1 affair of Log( presented. Ac suffered severe ments, that tl admits that it that another ei In the latter it enemy's cava trying to mal formed thews sustained the makes this a none of the scends to ack The Frencl of this victor were at least whilst their g of whom SOO we presume, The followin, of Saturday : " ARMY 6 ' The fifth di %ohm:x.4 to the conelstieg of 10 Ws Commut I' The advani old* division Menace was Pk was not di Undo, receive ss The candy thilikants are grady-money, " Our sold's' limy burn wit! " Donlon, A Accordioi ter: of Hueri lie vanguard of the s kb, so teo rifled the r from all the uoints c ace of the Polite de to Braganca, leas- dence"—[Here fob J ions (tom General oanding under him, it the rebels, and d Ts of the Gonstits. • ispatches the wish w about 3,000 men] c 17. • fITUTIONAL 41116 b roausma, Aran. It point. To-day the , h elles, the column • . b Rozado. Geiser id entered our cam q hed without wei . The squadrons bad arrived then a strong squad,* eh I by a corps of prise our pods. le l ca e tke necessary di varmly repulsed by visional battalion a r Lima. ' e eared in forcer ■ e, ion or Devil; tcceeded by a pm . c 4 Didier: chewed 6 The factious did is ' rented ; their re.' tts till night. c • march during do of then: went to de Sanabria- it two o'clock. c ed the money wb . •• secured, and • starch. , three leagues trance of villa by.Creneral ' - • f intercepted • • 3 ution r This - og to the Braganna--( Rego, reCa " ble of the 7138 troops ef 2,440 (INN Id 'N. Bascom, Area i$ ntered this city a countless s their deli , - - a in a body 10 ne distance free animated .with ism. Cries of' onal King for is on the m this above spital above i , in the Castles spiked. !Baal n the service ,es ; the greauf many taken •1 las, did not to troops of b town on thy