Star. — London, England, 1823-06-28 00:00:00

PARL • 141 ' -411 P. rAMENTARY PiWCEEDINGS. t 4 OIMUSENeF LORDS, JUNE 27. This truening their Lordships met for Appeals at ten o'clock. " Livingston v. Learmouth," was heard out, but judgment SVAi deterred. • In " Atkins v. Wright," from the Court of Chancery. Mr, I fart and Mr. Sugden were heard for the appellant, when the farther hearing was postponed to Monday next. • At about a quarter to four o'clock the Earl of SHACTaSIURY, the LORD CHANCELLOR, and Earl BATHURST, sat robed as L'rds Commissioners for the assenting to certain Bills, agreed upon by both Houses of Parliament ; and the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod was directed to inform the Commons that his Ma jesty's Coinmissioners were in readiness to receive them. Within five minutes the SPEARER of the Commons appeared at the Bar of this House, and the Royal Commission (signed by the King himself) was read, when his klejesty's Assent was given to the following Bills :—The ILrilla Duties Bill, the Registry• of Vessels Bill, the Brimstone Duties Drawbacks Bill, the As sessed Taxes Composition Bill,• the Estreated Itecognizances Bill, the Scotland Linen and Hempen Manufacture Bill, the Ireland Conuneccial Credit Bill, the Ireland Law Courts Offices Compensation Bill, the Ireland Grand Jury Presentments Bill, the Joint-Tenancy (Ireland) Prevention Bill, the filinehead Pier and Ilarhour Bill, the London (City) Sewers Bill, the Man ellestcr Waterworks Bill, the Southwark Bridge Improvement Bill, the Huddersfield Church Erection Bill, the Parish of St. Andrew (I liilborn) Tithes Extinguishing Bill, the General Gas Light and Coke Company's Bill, several Road Bills, some In clnsure Bills, and two Naturalisation Bills. Lord DACRE presented a Petition from a Society, who are inhabitants of the Counties of Middlesex and Surrey, for pro moting the interests of Agricultural Labourers; praying for an amendment in the existing Poor Laws, and for the appointment of a Committee to inquire in what manner- small portions of land might be let out to labouring men. He hoped that their Lordships would attend to the Petitioners, and that some:thing would be done in the next Session of Parliament. 'lle Earl of LIVEITTOOL said, that he had a Message from his Majesty. The /klesiage was then read by the Loan CiraNecr.t.on, to the following effect :—" His Majesty having taken notice of the Act of Parliament for granting a pension to the late Earl St. Vincent. recommends to the House of Lords that the same pension should be extended to Viscount Sc. Vincent, and the heirs male of his body, lawfully begotten."—llis 111ajesty's Message was agreed to be considered on Monday next. • The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that in the absence of a Noble Friend (Melville), he thought it better to postpone the s:cond reading of the New Beer Bill. Whether he considered the state of the House externally (the storm of hail and thun der and lightning was at its height), or whether he viewed it internally (few Noble. Lords were present) it would, perhaps, be advinible to defer the Bill to Tuesday. It was probable that Monday would lie quite occupied, and. therefore, be would pro pose the second reading for Tuesday next. The Noble Earl's mo tion was acceded to, and the House adjourned to Monday at ten. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House was summoned to the House of Peers, to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to several Bills, for which see the Lords. Mr. WILBERFORCE presented a Petition from various Religious Associations against Slavery.—Ordered 'to be printed. Mr. HOBIIOUSE presented a Petition from John Jones, of Water-lane, Fleet -street, complaining of the mode of striking Special Juries. After a few words from Mr. NV. Wrrns and Mr. Memo the Petition was ordered to he printed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER appeared at the Bar with a Message from his Majesty. It stated that his Majesty had observed that, by Act of Parliament, the grant made by the English Parliament to the late Lord St: Vincent, was continued to the present Viscount; his Majesty recommended that the grant made by the Irish Parliament to the late Earl should also be continued to the present Viscount.—Monday was fixed for taking the Message into consideration. Mr. EVA.:.s.IS presented a Petition from the Ministers of the Associate Congregation of Edinburgh, against Slavery. The Hon. Member presented three other Petitions on the same sub ject.—Ordered to he primed. Mr. F. PALM Elt presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the town of Reading, praying for a Free Trade in Be e r. . _ After h few words fri;M . Mr. Moser:, who supported the prayer of the Petition, it was ordered to he primed. Mr. RU M BOLD presented a Petition from the Shipowners of the town of Great Yarmouth, against the Reciprocity of Duties Bill. After a few words from Mr. ROBERTSON, Mr. Hume, Sir T. COMM, and Mr. DeaNAL, the Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. HONEY WOOD presented a Petition from the town of Woolwich, praying for the Repeal of the Coal Duties.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. HERRIES moved the Order of the Day for the House going into a Committee on the Fast India Half pay Bill. Sir W. BURRELL moved as an amendment, that the Order of the Day shoUld be read for the House going into a Committee on the Poor Laws BM. On this a division took place. For the amendment 50 Against it - 39 —ll Majority On the re-admission of strangers to the gallery, the House was in Committee upon the Poor Laws Bill,which having passed through .the Committee, the Report was brought up and ordered to be taken into further consideration that day three months. A Message from the Lords announced that their Lordships had passed certain Bills--(for which sce Lords' Report). MR. ROWAN. Mr. BROUGHAM trusted. the 'louse would allow him to offer a few words, in justice to an individual from whom he had last night presented a Petition, containing charges against an Hon. Member of that House (the Member for. Kerry). On that occasion he had stated that he knew nothing whatever of the Petitioner or of the truth or falsehood of the allegations con tained iu his Petition ; but thst individual had since referred him to an Hon. Member of that House, whose account of him ma terially altered his (Mr. Brougham's) opinion of the Petitioner and his Petition. The Hon. Member to whosn'he was referred by the Petitioner thus answered his inquiries:—" I know Mr. George Rowan intimately ; he is related to me, and otherwise respectably connected ; and, with the exception of his dismissal from his situation, which was brought about by very base, means, I never beard anything in the slightest degree reflecting upon his character. Ile is a very clever and a very cautious snan." That declaration he (Mr. Brougham), upon his honour, received from an Hon. Member of that House, but whose name, for the present, he did not wish to disclose. His own duty then was either to present the Petition again, 'or to move some other proceeding upon it ; and the House would not perform its duty to the Public, did it not afford to the Petitioner every facility fur proving the charges contained in his Petition. He hoped, there. fore, the Ilouse would allow him to present the Petition anew ; but in a matter of such importance, the House would, he trusted, see the propriety of his taking a day or two to consider . the course which it might be expedient to adopt. TITHES COMPOSITION BILL. The Order of the Day for the recommitment of the Tithes Composition Bill was moved by Mr.GouLauste. Mr.KENNEDY moved, as an Amendment, the third reading of the Sewell Jury 13111. Mr. Settetary PEEL hoped the Hon. Gentleman would consent to withdraw his AmendMent. After a desultory conversation, in which Mr. DEN MAN, Lord BINNING, SilJ. 'MACKINTOSH, the CHAN• CELLOR of the ExcliF.Quen, Mr. ABERCROMBY, Colo nel BARfIY, and Mr.KENNEDY, took part, the gallery .is cleated . ; but the Amendment WAS negatived without a division. On the re-admission of strangers the House was in a Committee, re-considering the Report on the Tithes Composition Bill. Upon the clause that a power shall be r iven to the Commissioners to increase the v a l ue of Livings 0.,c third, Mr. CALCRAFT suggested that the power should be limited to an increase of one fifth. Mr. GOULBURN said, if that suggestion were adopted bf the House, he bad no objection to yield - to the feeling, and limit the pornr of the Commis sion to an increase of one-fifth. . • After some observations betwe'n Sir J. NEWPORT, Mr. S. Rica, Mr. PEEL, Mr. R. SMITH, Mr. V. Ft rz- GERALD, and Mr.WETRERELL, the amended clause of one-fifth in place of one-third, by way of addition to the Clergyman's income was agreed to. geieral clauses and amendments were introduced and agreed to. The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be renewed on Tuesday next. ADJOURNMENT. On the Motion of Mr. Secretary CANNING; tiole House agreed on its rising to adjourn till Monday next. EAST INDIA HALY•PAY. Mr. WYNN moved the order of the day for going into a Committee on the East India Half-pay Bill. Mr. DALY said, he hoped the motion of the Hon. Member for Li mrieck would be pursued without any unnecessary delay. Mr. S. RICE was satisfied that the House would do him the justice to believe the proceedings were not interrupted by any intentional neglect on his part. He was most anxious the motion should proceed for the character of the Judges, generally, in Ireland, and particularly for the sake of that judge whose conduct had been made the subject of animadversion. His in tentions on this Occasion had been frustrated by the arrxagemints in that House, over which he could have notonttoul ; but he was most anxious to bring it on, without any delay, if the state of-business in the House would permit him to be acconr;mocited with an early day for the purpose of bringing it on. The -CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought that the arrangement might be made for bringing on this motion on Wednesday, when be thought his own business on the subject of the Budget would be very short, and merely that sort of statement which cpuld hardly be expected to occasion a debate. Mr. S. RICE availed himself of the suggestion of the Right Hon. Gentleman; and the resumption of the Committee on the charges against the Chief Baron O'Grady was fixed for Wednesday next. The Order of the Day was then read. Mr. WYNN moved that the House should go into a Committee on the said Bill. The SPEAK ER having left the Chair, the clauses were agreed to, and the Report ordered to be received on Monday next. The Principal and Agent Law Amendment Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Tuesday next. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW moved the Order of the Day for receiving the Report of the Usury Laws Repeal Bill. Mr. BIRCH moved as an amendment that the Re port be received that day three months. The LORD MAYOR supported the amendment. After a desultory conversation between Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW ' Mr. F. PALMER, Mr. GOOC H , Mr. J OHN SMITH, Mr. CA LCRAPT, the CHANCELLOR of the Ex. CHEQUER, Mr. RICARDO, and Sir J. SPX RIGHT, the House divided, when there were— For the amendment - - - 26 Against it - - - - 21 - - Majority - - - 5 The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-past Two o'Clock. FRENCH PAPERS. (FROM Tax MONITEUR OF WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25.- OFFICIAL PART.) TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH FROM BAYONNE. (Arrived at Paris the 24th of June, in the morning.) 0 MADRID, JUNE 20. " THE MAJOR-GENERAL TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER OF WAR. " The vanguard of the 2d corps, after having overthrown the rear-guard of Ballasteros, on the 14th, at Algemesi, carried the same day the tcte du pont of Alcira, on the Jucar. The enemy lost his artillery, and some hundied men ; he had several killed, and many wounded." REPORT OF MARSHAL MONCEY TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER OF WAR. " GERONA, JUNE 19. "My Lord—ln my two last reports I gave your Excellency an account of the enemy's column which had descended into Cerdagne, by the valley of Osseja. " The column which Mina commanded in person, after having passed the mountains of Nuria, debouched on the 14th, by the valley of Err, and proceeded towards Llivia. Baron d'Erolles advanced upon Aja. " Mina, fearing that his retreat by the valley of the Segre might be in danger, marched on the 15th, first towards Giles, and thence to Vihelle, where he took a position. Baron d'Erolles overtook him there. After a pretty obstinate defence, the enemy was obliged to retreat, which he did in the greatest dis order : the Royal Spanish troops pursued hint without intermis sion for two hours, and killed 600 or 700 ef his men. The in habitants greatly contributed to the success of this pursuit. " Our loss was inconsiderable. We had about thirty met hors du combat. " Everything . announces that Mina has not rallied more than 700 or 800 men under the walls of the Seu d'Urgel. His entire corps would have been destroyed, had not some circumstances retarded the march to Guels of the corps which pursued him. I have given orders to Baron d'Etolles immediately to form the blockade of the Seu d'Urgel. " Among the officers and subalterns - who distinguished them selves in the actions of the 14th and 15th, Baron d'Erolles and Viscount Saint Priest particularly mention Colonel Roquennu rel, M. de Gomel, Officers of the Staff ; M. Sillique, Chief of Battalion ; Captain Lavoltaire, Serjeant-Major Bodemer, of the' 2cl light infantry ; M. de Roquefeuille, Chief of Battalion ; Cap tain Luiggi, and Serjeant Concal, of the 2d of the line. " The garrison of Hostalrich made four _Wiles on the 13th of June. The attacks, constantly directed against the eight Spanish ' battalions, were vigorously repulsed. " Brigadier Antonio Col, pursuing the enemy with his usual valour, was struck by the splinter of a shell. His wound is extremely serious. " MONCEY." LETTER FROM THE LIEUT -GENERAL COMMANDING . THE 10TH MILITARY DIVISION, TO HIS EXCEL LENCY THE MINISTER OP WAR. " TOULOUSE, JUNE 20. " My Lord—By mysletter of the 16th of last month, I in formed your Excellency that General Crossard, having learnt the defeat of Alina, repaired to liospitalet with all the troops and national guards that he could collect, and that if be found a favourable opportunity to attack the fugitive bands of that Chief, he would take advantage of it. • " I have this moment received a fresh report from General Crossard, who informs me, that having arrived at Tarmsctm, he received a dispatch from the Chlef of Battalion commanding the companies assembled at Hospitakt, informing him that Mina was going towards the Seu d' Urgel, along the tidges of the mountains which lead to it. Being then convinced that our ter ritory would not be insulted, and besides, the ridgeswhich Mina had to follow, joining those which lead from Port de Bonet and Port Negre, in a direct line to Urgel, General Crossard changed his direction and marched upon Mimi, with the intention of proceeding the following day to the Plateau of Larvinas, whence he could at pleasure ascend either Port de Bonet or Port Negre. " Posted at the point where the ridges join, General Crossard had every reason to hope that he should ascend them before Mini; for, besides a difficult passage, he had to go a great distauce.with harassed andlatigued troops, which would have met with soldiers who were fresh and in high spirits. General Crossard left Aunt • at four o'clock In the morving. The mar& was Calving and*. dangerous, that a loaded mule was precipitated into the valley,in spite of the efforts of the soldiers of the train and the cannoneer,. The little column did not reach till six in the evening the ground where It was to stop. The snow which had fallen the day before, had choaked up the defiles sad rendered the inane difficult. Nevertheless, the great deafre which our soldiers felt ter partici pate in the destruction of Mina, made General Crossard persist in his resolution to continue bit march. 0 A new dispatch from the Chief of the listtalion etenmdird ing at Hospitalet, informed General Crossard, that Mina, guided by two peasants, and followed by only four of hie men, had suc ceeded in entering Urge! at eleven at night. All hope was then lost. The General passed the night on the Plateau of Larvinas, at the foot of the posts, whence the troops set out the next morn ii to return to their respective cantonments. General Crosser(' bestows great praises on the troops of the 45th Reginvent. They displayed a zeal and an ardour, which prove what they would be capable of doing on an important occasion. The Volunteer National Guards that I have organized, in concert with the Pre fect, have shewn the greatest eagerness to repair to the rendez vous which has been assigned them In case of an alarm. " I have the honour to be, &c. " The Lieut. General commanding the 10th Military Division, (Signed) • " BARBOT." The Monitcur contains two Ordonnances :—the first ordering the organization of companies of bag. gage mules for the service of the army : the second is relative to the suspension of proceedings against Members belonging to what are called the Councils of Administration of the Corps of the Old Army, which suspension was provisionally ordered by a de cision of the Minister of War of October 1, 1821 'Thi le suspension of such proceedings is declared to be definitive in certain cases ; but they are to be resumed in the cases of persons who seem not to be entitled to the same indulgence. Farticn Forms, JUNE 9.s.—Five per Cents. opened at 811 f. closed at ea 75c. SPAIN. SEVILLE—CORTES. JUNE pnEsIDExcY OF SENOR JENA. The following proposition, submitted by Senor Ga liano, was read :—" I pray the Corms, that in con sideration of the situation of the country, they will be pleased to make a call on the Government, to inquire of it what our situation is, and what are the measures which have been adopted to place in security the per son of his Majesty and the Cortes, and that the Cortes adopt the necessary resolutions in pursuance of the reply which shall be made." Signor Galiano called the attention of the assembly to the necessity of promptly placing the King and the Cortes in security. The question, he said, is one 'of preservation. It is to prevent the person of the King from falling into the power of the enemy. It is, in a word, to secure the salvation of the country. I ask no more than that the Cones should recollect what happened in Naples, and what has just been done in Portugal. Let us, therefore, summon the Government before us—let us ascertain wha is the situation of the country, and let us then determine to rescue his Majesty from the precipice on which per fidious counsellors have placed him. Senor Arguelles moved as an addition to Senor Galiano's motion, that the Cortes should continue in a permanent sitting until the proposed object was obtained. This was agreed to by Signor Galiano, who said, that in the•first place he wished the Ministers to state the position occupied by the enemy. The Secretary of State for the War Department said, the Cortes are already acquainted with the diffi culties the military commanders experience in obtain ing information of . the enemy's movements. The French have availed themselves of the factious by sending them two or three leagues in advance, for the purpose of disguising their intentions. To obtain possession of the capital, the French divided them selves into three corps; and the Government cal culates, that about 30,000 men, including 7,000 cavalry, arrived at Madrid. As for the centre corps, it is not understood to consist of any . other force than Molitor's division. Its object is to cover Arragon as far as Lerida. The troops which have entered Catalonia, under the command of Marshal Moncey, amount to from 15,000 to 20,000 men. They are divided on three points, always concen trating themselves towards Manresa. General Mina, at the head of his valiant troops, continues to maintain himself in advantageous positions: but in his last dis patches he points out the necessity of sending him re inforcements, as he has to cover the important for tresses of Figueras, Barcelona, Tarragona, and others, in which duty a great part of his force is employed ; so that there only remains to him a corps of 5,000 men, divided into different columns. The total force which has entered Spain, the Government estimates at up wards of 80,000 men, including 10,000 cavalry. The enemy's force in the capital was formed into three di visions: one advanced upon Talavera; soon after ano ther marched towards Aranjtilz to take the line of the Tagus. They began by operations against our troops which occupied the bridge of Arzobispo. According to the information communicated by General Castel dorrios and General Lopes Banos, these troops of the enemy amounted to 5,000 men. Later dispatches, and particularly one dated the 4th, stated that the enemy's corps a hich had been at Talavera had ob tained a reinforcement amounting to other' 5,000 men. The troops of the enemy's centre corps ad vanced by the way of La Mancha. The Government had difficulty in ascertaining its progress; but under date of the 4th, it was learned that a .vanguard had arrived at Madridegos, and afterwards that these troops belonged to the Royal Guard. It was fit the Cortes should know that the army of reserve, the e.tabli3hment of which was eleven battalions of in fantry, was reduced to four battalions i and mustre main in that state Until the new draughts a 'nye, which will be slowly. In answer to a qu es ti on f rom Signor Galiano, as to the measures adopted for placing the pet son of the King and the Cartes out of the reach of' every 'at tempt, the Minister of Grace and Justice stated, that l a Junta of Generals, and other military p ersons wor ' throf confidence, had been summoned, who declared that there was no means of presenting the invasion • of Andalusia by the French, and that : the Kinis Go vernment should be remo ve d to Cadiz; " . The Council Of State concurred ,u iththe epirthan of the Military Junta. The aesult was notified to his Majesty, wtichad . not taken a' definitivexesolution, I Signor Galtano =vett that a deput4loo; ait on 'the King to induce him. to resolve to leave Saville Government and she Cones,: , Wtis- was ive o ag c r l e oc ecf k i ss e .a ; i :t i d o ep a n d4 tati e z ull; lig w , al ,.lls4 apPo rr i pl. l2t e.sir.44la e : d . , : web . t e s 4* that the Cortes were iu a permanent bitting, and had resolved on their removal to-morrow, as, acco 4. to the accounts which had been received, and situation of affairs, if the enemy made,a few f ad marches, the removal could not be accomplished, a n d that it was therefore fit that his Majesty and n e Cortes should proceed . to the Isle of Cadiz (or Leo n His Majesty apswered, that hi s consc i ence and ils; interests of his subjects did not perm i t him to t ,* this city ; that, as a private individual, h e di d think his Vemoval inconvenient; but that as a gi,Z his conscience did not permit him to accede to it; 1 1 The Deputation represented to his Maje s ty d ue his conscience was safe, since, though as a mall he might err, as a Constitutional King he was sub)ject's no responsibility.; that he shisuld harken to th e m . vice of his Counsellors, and thißepresentatives o f d ie People, on whom lay the hurden it tr for the salvation of the country. of the te sponsib His Majesty signified that he had given his answ er: On his Majesty's answer being made k nown Iv the Cortes, Senor Galiano, after a short speech, submitted th e 'following proposition:--" I pray the Cortes, that is ate consideration of the refusal of hi s Majesty to pl his Royal person and family in safety from the inv=. sion of the enemy, it be declared that the provisions' case has occurred for regarding his Majesty in t'', situation of moral impediment contemplated by At. tick 187 of the Constitution; and that a provisions' Regency be appointed, which, solely for the case s a . the removal, shall possess the faculties of execu tive power." The motion was opposed by Senores Vega Infanzon and Romero ; and supported by Senores Argu e ll es and Oliver. It was finally adopted, and Don Cay e . tana Valdeo, Deputy of the Cortes, to be the prey. dent ; Don Gabriel de Ciscar, Colincillor of St ate; Don Gaspar de Vigodet, Councillor of State, were ap. pointed and formally installed and sworn as Regent s . At three o'Clock in the n.orning it was prupo se d 'to adjourn for fire hours, boa it was decided thattle sitting should not be suspended. SEVILLE, JUNE 10. The Government has given orders that ten batty, lions, which were stationed at different points in o• dalusia, should march in die direction of the Sierra Morena. THE EVENING sTAR. LON.DON. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1823. THE FUNDS. STOCK'EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCIL Consols opened this morning at 82, and Went up to 84, h with a good deal of business doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. There is not much doing except in Spanish Bonds and Wm Wan, which opened at (Colombian) 60, 59, 581. Current Prices :—New Spanish Bonds 52 to it, New Filmin 85, Russian 801, Danish 90, Neapolitan 764, Colombian 581. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. • Bank Stock 220 1 / 2 221-3 per Ct. Reduced 81% •I's 3 1 / 2 per Cents. pec Cents. Old 98 1 k % Bank Long Annuities 20 3 / 4 3 / 4 Exche. Bills (E 1,000) 19s. 22s.—Bank for Acct.22l Consols for Account 82 82! 1 5 / 8 1/2. • This day a Cabinet Council was summoned to ma at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, to dd. berate en the new aspect the affairs of Spain have at. sumed. Ott the rising of the Cabinet 111r.Watte will set off for Seville with dispatches for Sir W. ATottir. Mr. ROBERTSON, a King's Messenger, arrived this morning at the Foreign Office, with dispatches from Sir WILLIAM A'Coustr, at Seville, which placehe left on the 6th instant. Of course he brings nothing new, as we have had intelligence from that city to the 15th instant. This forenoon we received the French Papers of Wednesday and Thursday. They contain three bob letins from the seat of war, which announce the sta cesses of the several divisions of the army in Spain; nor, indeed, is this to be wondered at, when we find, by the acknowledgement of the Spanish Minister, is the Cortes, the helpless , state in which the nation is plunged. In a report of the proceedings of the Cortes another column, vs ill be found an interesting (sprig the present military state of Spain, which is certainly such as to afford little hope of a successful issor. That the Government of a nation of ten millions cf inhabitants should flee before an. army of .5000 men (and the Military Junta declared they could not re sist this number), certainly either indicates great ' weakness or that it does not possess the confidence of the nation. The proceedings of the Cones, oa deposing the Kiva, will be read with interest. —ln a preceding column we have given cargo from the French Papers.of Wednesday, and we nest subjoin an official dispatch of Count Gtsizzzinnoz, from the Mondeur of Thursday, the only article of interest it contains. The Journal der Debars' of that day, in an article dated Madrid, June 20, aye, " General Bourdesoult, instead of entering Seville, which is at some distance from the high road to Cadiz, is preparing to march rapidly to Pot SG Mary's,. in order-to overtakt, if possible, the rex , guard of General Zayas. He has directed Gam' Bourmont to occupy Seville, and then to join hies near the Bay of Cadis."—The same Journal stres, that Count ABISIAL has written to his brother, who commands St. Sebastian, an extremely pressing let' ter, in which he persuades bitty to surrender the for tress, in order nos to expose the town to the tablet tune - of a siege. This letter was sent to the Colt mandaut .of Tolosa, who has forwarded it to St. St• bastian. IRON THE NIONITEIII CI TUVE/DAT. " OFFICIAL m•AIiNIY OF THE PYRENEES& " BULLETIN. .;" Boordesoult reports to his Royal Elyborr be was on the 16th at La Calota. The trooki of his chlutoolii