Star. — London, England, 1808-07-22 00:00:00

►REIGN IIvTELLIGENCE. • COPENHAGEN, JUNE 28. It is asserted, that the reason of the mitimdexstand ing which prevaiis between the English a.-{d:,the' Swedes, and which has hitherto prevented theltnd- Mg of the troops arrived at Gottenburgh, is, that a demand was made on the part of England to occupy - alone two strong plates, namely, Gottcnburgh and Marstrand, which, Sweden has hithertb not conceded. Six of our gun-boats, which sailed from Kibge Bay on the morning of the 26th, were attacked by an English ship of - war. After a pretty long cannonade, the ship of the line sheered off, and our boats pro ceeded on their voyage. HAMBURGH, JULY 4. AU the letters received from Fuhnen and Jutland, speak in high terms of the discipline and good order which prevails among the Spanish troops, as well as of the good spirit with which they are animated. — They have heard with great satisfaction, of the ac cession of the King of Naples to the throne of Spain. It is asserted, that they have sent an address to their new Sovereign, and requested the Prince of Ponte Corvo to offer to him the homage itit their fidelity and attachment. The Officers of this army are already anticipating the return (under the Government of a Prince of the Imperial Family) of that glorious am, which will restore to the Spanish nation its =tient lustre.—Haiftbursh - Correston&sst. NAPI.EII, JUNE as. The following intelligence has been brnutt , ovce from Sicily by a prisoner of war :---'l`he to which the defence of Sicily is entrusted, consists of 10,000 English troops, and 9000 Italians; mostly robbers on the highway formed into regiments : but the misanderstuiding between these different nations is so great, that it resembles a civil war. -Some Of ficers or King Ferdinand have been ; caned by the English troops on a certain occasion. The Court of Sicrly, being well convinced that the said force is not suCcient to defend the island, has called out's Lfer en- Aram, which has caused very Treat discontent among the Sicilians. In crier to quell this discon tent, and to-organize the levy, the sons of the higher families in Sicily have been appointed Colonels, and the troops i , f the line are deprived of the few. good Cfficers whom they had. All this 'causes.additiqnal F. ridexicy, which was prevalent every where, when tl report was sprmd drat Admiral. Gantbeaume had prared in the Mediterranean. In one quarter you would e see hope, in another fear, and in a third un certainty ; however, the Court did 'not neglect to re inforce the capital, and-at the same time to secure the proper means for their intended escape. Afcniteur. PORTUGUESE PATRIOTS. PRIVATE LETTERF.—OPORTO, JULY 4. " I perceive the anxiety of/our mind respecting our situation at Oporto, and I will do every thing in my power to tranquillize . it. Others will contribute to the same purpose, but none with more eagerness and interest than myself. Da. not expect anynaethld or order in my letter : I follow my own ideas, but you may rely upon . the veracity of what I state to Francis: ,4 Alter the imprisonment of the Governor Francis: Quesner by the Spaniards; When they went away, we, were left under the protection of our former Magis trates, who we expected would 'pursue the same Ent, -of conduct; or, to speak more properly, would tate the example of Spain, with which it was .their duty to 'hake common cause : but in this we were 6 3. 4 1 P• atel 44 These pusillanimous beings, who, for the greater part, were sold to iniquity, continued tolovern use in the French manner. The true Portuguese, of .1, which there are many, murrnured in secret, and sheist. ed their dissatisfaction in all possible shapes, but did not dare to declare themselves openly. There were here 400 artillerymen of the regiment of Viana, but , not being sufficiently numerous to garrison the town,' castles, &c. they called out two thirds of the auzaia .:: ries, who entered upon the service, but with some se-, luctance, because it was not in the name of the Prince. Hrly Thursday at length acrived, and the Co-,' vernor gave orders, according to custom, to the anti - -I ]'caries to follow the procession, but without their to-•.I kniri4 as they bore the arms of Portugal, The Chief Officers answered, that w out these thzy would no:. parade, and, in consequence, there was only one com-' pany in the procession. 5 4 The murmurs of the people strongly spoke their I feelings. The Governor, a weak and timid man, im portuned by the French and their partizans, having DO will of his own, followed the per fi dious counsel - 6 of these persons, and far from availing himself of the excellent disposition of the people, took all pos sible means to destroy their energy, representing to them the approach of the French troops, which though their foice was small and contemptible, he described in the same terrific colours that V does the Do lopians and Myrmidons. To this were added threats of the guillotine, &c. threats which other wretches arrogantly and insultingly circulated. • Cn the ISth intelligence was received that 2000 French soldiers were to arrive on the following day, and in confirmation of it the Governor ordered carts to be prepared to convey provisions to them, at OH.' Beira das Ameyas, where it was reported they were to halt for the night. At six in the evening of the same day an inferior officer arrived. Seeii g the carts load ing, he indignantly exclaimed, - 46 that to the French they should only send powder and ball I" 4 , In consequence of this , a number of persons im mediately collected, andprevented the carts from set ting off, and, the officer pledging himself to them that they should be assisted by his comrades, lie immedi ately •went to the barracks at Lapa, and the soldiers, assembling with a sufficiency of Artillery, adianced .ee the square of St. Ovidio. The same officer, motor-' ted on horseback, displayed the ensigit beating the Portuguese arms, and in a loud voice, and with great energy and dignity exclaisned,“ Long live the Prince' Regent l" One might say that iffert sprang out of the earth, since thousands joined in the cry, and t ei tinted the same expression. The soldiers marched with speed to the banks Of deriver, and planted =6l-, lery to prevent the en!ranee of the French. The auxi liaries ran to arms, the drums beat, 114.1ielti rung. the doorS of the niagarine weist.:litOlten open, the people flocked there to•take arms, a s ad in a. mo ment the whole city was in,aceedig4oll , *fend 'it- 2elf against 211 sr .* - • ~.... $ Picture tea your imagination what a sight thi' was, - and .consider that in the midst of all the tonfn sion incidental to a people in such a state of commo tion, them was not a single drop of blood spilt, not 1 house burned, nor any carnage. The only object in view was. to prevent the entrance of a hostile force,' to secure the persons of such Frenchmen as wets in the tovm, who took care to conceal themselves, con sidering this tumult as temporary. 44 Raymund° then appeared, having been con cealed since he fled from the Castle of Fox, where he had been confined,. and tcok upon himself the com mand of n part of the new town. " On Sunday, the 19th, a Council was assembled :in haste, to form a Provisional Government. .'1 hey. sent for the Bishop to attend the meetipg, but he being indisposed, it was agreed that the Council should - adjourn to his palace. - " It is.not possible for me to express to you how the martial spirit diffused itself. Even women forgot the natuval timidity of their sex, and took up aims. Mothers put arms into the hands of their sells; • sisters into those of their brothers. There is not a., person who is not willing to assist in defending his religion -and country. tvery man is a soldier, and every . soldier is an host in himself; Such-is the force of en thitsiasnt. •The misfortune is, that having so. many arms, we have no officers to direct them. ' if them were, there is nothing which - we could not effect. ..As the vessels are about to sail, I have not now time to observe upon what I hove seen, which ' 1 . appeari to me, in fact, •likep , dreara. . . 1 " On the 2fith, fifty heroes of Austerlitz were • brought here, Who were sent to us frornCoimbra, ! where they were scized,by the studehts.and hthabie: tapts.• To make sure of them,. they bound them . to I each other with. cords. . I 46 On the 27th, another scene niorestriling occur red. Forty French, wko resided here, were conveyed from prison to a vessel, which carried them to the English squadron. Thus 'We got rid of the French 4 but when shall we get rid of the rascals whir are in their interest ? Luis Oliviera, was brought here from St. The.l riso, where he WAS arrested, put into the contmon gaol,' and afterwards sent-to the Castle of Fox., with other suspected peisonS. The provinces of Minho, Tras dos Months, and all Beira, follow our example. We are anziout to blow what passes at Lisbon, with which our -com munication is cut off. - , " Two thousand five hundred Frenchmen, com- 01**d by General Loison, were advancing to this place- This furious and sanguinary m an, it is re ported, intended to make a dreadful example of the inhabitants of this city,. on account of the joy mani. • tested by them when the Spaniards seized Q uesner, I the French Commandant. But on his arrival at ; Me as Frio from Almeida, being informed of what had taken place, he retreated toLamego, where he committed dreadful carnage." " JULY s.—Yesterday a plot of a Counter-revolu tion was discovered. In it were concerned two of those who shewed themselves most zealous at first.— Luis Paulina, who was also concerned in it, or sus- I pected of being so, was aneoed to•day. A Junta of the Supreme Government was held, and in all their acts the greatest dignity, zeal, and circumspection were apparent. 44. Spain gave us the example, which etas immedi. ately followed by the province of Tres dos Mentes., Oporto, and all the country between Douro and Minho, did not delay long after. Beira imitated us, and Algarve did the same on St. John.'s I)ay, on which they massacred all the French whom they met, and their perfidious adherents. Lisbon remains is be reconqitemd, where .lunnt still commands; but his reign will be for a few days only, considering the ptoximity.of the Spanish troops, who are advancing to besiege him. ." We had hardly sheken off the yoke which op pressed us, when we were on the point of being de- stroyed. . Some perverse spirits, •who had . sold tliem. selves to iniquity, had formed a plot to plunge us, into • the former chaos, and' to reduce the town to ashes, in order to raise thetoselree upon its ruins.— .They had planned to destroy the-existing Govern ment, which could not have been effected without - much blood and slaughter. PROVIDiNCE saved us. The conspiracy was discovered, the cOnspirators weft" arrested and theit"trials will commence immediately.' We are not yet acquainted with their accomplicek• I shill therefore not give you their names. Luie Pan line, however, is sue of them, if 79u ..oecolleCt the name of - such a fellow. Manuel kelea, Procurator' of the city, was also arrested yesterday, on account of his bad conduct, and conveyed to prison amidst.a thonsant insults of the fish.worncn and mob. " This day - an English brig of war entexed the river, and came up as far as the bridge, where there was already a Portuguese armed vessel to defers.'. the town. We have a regiment of Ecclesiastics, with their colours, drums, and music. Friars and Canons intermixed with soldiers, mount the Bishop's guard: The Familiars of the Holy Office are dressed in le g imentall, with their Abbot at their head."' • ' • " .TaL 6.—Since you left this place. a plot hes been detected, which was laid to effect neonitplete Counter-revolution ; the principals of which; Luiz Candid°, Brigadier of Engineers • Mauricio Maris, Captain of Artillery ; one Cadet of l the Legion, and, another Lieutenant of Artillery, have already been arrested ; and in general all the Artilleristshatte been disarmed. The plan of those traitors laas not yet transpired : thus much, however, is known, that they had a secret understanding with the French ; and that, in order to effect their purpose, the garrison of Almeida had been joined by some troops from La mego, and actually entered Terms,. a. few miles from Lamego, to theoaumber of 4000 men, with 12 pieces of te non, in their way to this city. It is stated, ,that all cite Artillerio < were bribed, and that •+ many cf tho first gent:eine!. of this city were impli cated in the conspiracy. The sth of July was the day apppooiunted for its explosion, when a great deal of !flobl uld have been syilt here, if no discovery had F t been made. The people are greatly exaspera ted, .1 and justly se; ; they call for vengeance. " A great many 'Hielig k ei (or gentlemen) will have to mereo to prison, aad we expect great and sangui nary sceners o si• • Luiz gauli a a was also arrested yesterday. I feel mush 'regret for his unfortunate family, and .troold_haae gone to see them lent since, it I did out 141illit it i,..otai4 he venturing . too much for the pre -Inngti 4an lhe smallest suspicion leads to if:m.6ll4e ut impritoisitseut- state further particukus my. . - ANOTHER lITTIA-pstsMll DATE. " The Governor, Luiz d'Oliveira, has been ap prehended ; Colonel Joze Cardozo, the Chief Magis trate (Corregidor) of Pena Fiel, the Justice of ATM.- !rante, the Chief Magistrate of Lamego, Father An tonio Raimondo, Professor of the French Academy, and many others have also shared the same fate. Al Portuguese, known to be partizans of the French, are taken...up: . Pedro Ribeira Franga was apprehended by Dr. St. Payo, near Wizen ; Satubert, and Pedro du Cunha have fled. The French Consul, and his sons Doriadieli and Richard, and others, are arrested. General Loison, soh was on his march to this city, from l3ragan4a, pued on as far. as Amarante ; but the people of pa g e. Guirriarucas, Douro, and Villa Real, joined, attacked, and defe ated him. He re treated in great confusion in the direction of Almeida, with the loss of his baggage, artillery, military chest, and 600 men. a In Coimbra, 30 French soldiers were taken pri soners, and 80 in Figueira. The whole country is in arms as far as Santarem. General Sepulrora com mands in those puts ; his corps has been joined by the trdeps of Villa Real and Douro.; and we, Oporto men, are also destined for that quarter. All the sons of merchants, and other young . men, offer to enlist, equip, themselves at their own eapence, and serve without pay. • AU the soldiers, who, since the year 180 C have obtained leave to retire irons service, on any ground whatsoever, rejoin their reginveas. 'l'he Court and Government of Portugal are at present in this plaCe, and the period of the extermination of the French seems to draw nigh. "' A company of Volunteers has been raised here, which is commanded by Paiduclao. Mance). Joaquin de Sousa, Jeronimo Chrisostimo , the few Valentes„ Doctor iampario, nod a great many other Gianie men, 'have also tendered their acovices dewing the whole campaign. "'The contribution of plate, which Bonaparte ins posed upon this country, at least the first payments, are already in Lisbon; but as the ~aid capital is on the !point of bein4 attacked,• the French will not be able to decline giving the plate up apai, n, sinless they should choose rather to lose their heads. It is re ! ported that several gui llotines were on their way to i that city, and were intended to be erected in the street Bou Vista and in Almada-street ; a number of boys riieed loud acclamations of joy, when they heard that a 'French General was taken by the Spa ,niards, and that the people did not impose silence. , ....Lists of the inhabitants were already made out, and every fifth of them was to suffer death. All ti e communes of this country are - in arms, even the persons belonging to the Holy Inquisition rin short, every one is armed. I saw within t h e last ten da y s I Fatherwho Joa c s a D m i e as fi c o a m itrryltiso Tinto.coloursem of a body of ared me " In' our prisons, all provisions carried in, as well as all persons who enter the same, are strictly exa mined, because letters were found concealed' in loaves of bread, in consequence Nvhereof, whole loaves are no longer admitted Utensils of every description are I also subject to the strictest enquiry, because it was discovered, that some of those, which had been car ried into the prison, contained gunpowder. Wine is also prohibited, because several prisoners had given the toast, of the Great Usurper ot`Europe. • In short, we witnns, and arc to witness transactions, which should be blotted out from the memory of man, along 'with the French name. " Two expresses have arrived from Arauca, with the intelligence, that 300'.) French troops have malt their appearance in Arauva, who partly . proceeded from Afauca, and were joined by Gen, Loison, to assist in the execution of the plot which I have above mentioned; to destroy this'city." ' . ficatioss in and about Lisbon. His chief an.-ution in this respect WAS directed to Fast St. Julien. _ At the time the Spanish troops were Ihtisireac .. ' heti • • • ously disarmed, the French force in Lisbon did.not exceed 5000 men ; but, soon after, 'the yarioni anall ' • detachments, and some divisions, dispersed in the country. *ant? fall back upon the capital, and in • a c a w slays. their numbers increased to 1 . 0,000 ur 12,000 Inca. Their security, hoviever, was not much i n ersßied, as it would appear,.by this accession to . their strengths:. They twee slider continual alarm, subject to all the incopeeniatsee . tof a perpetual ale,* and frequently oblige to pa*: the nighfundei arms.. They were particularly jealous of any congregitiolt of the inhabitants. Half a dozen Portuguese could • hardly meet in the streets without an hinsediate and peremptory order to diTer,.e. Admiral SniIAVIN, in consequence, it is suppnia, • of orders from JUNOT, confined himself entirely to the ship onboard of which his flag was flying. • Hi s conduct k seems, had excited the suspicion ii the ' French Commander, and lie was particularly eaj g i ae d • not to hold any ccmmunication v. ith the l'ortupese or English. - It di..l transpire, lic.wever, U r i the Ausaiau Admiral was anxious to establish an i nter , coarse with Sir C. Corrus ; but the r•Ol.utce of the Itellr.la, Flito bad , the command a the Tigus,. ren- Aicro4 ititnpossible. Next to this, the eiiief object if 4u-ices 4tteption was. .20 pea=t any sommuoisio lie. between the 'a is and the inhahltants'df.lis. • Axis's ,s4lne tler.rees.of excessive rigour had been is .siiafieribis purpose. Several Spanish and Tartu. geese Proclamations, notwithstanding, had found their. way into the hands of tits people.; and the de termined and patriotic sentiments which - they et. pressed, were not lost upon them. In order to deceive the inhabitants with respect to the precise strength of the Frestch force in Lisboa, regiments N; ere daily marched out of the town, at as early hour, when the people 'were at rest, and marched .back in the evening all covered with dust, (or the purpose of having it supposed they were iresh rein foxcements from Spain. The trick,• however, hid been practised so often, and had become so stale, that there was scarcely a boy in Lisboa that did not . laugh aethe folly of Jusot. All thelekers from the squadron off Lisbon speak , Of a large Porttiguese force within u few days march of , that city. They also mention that 'NO French deserters have joined the Portuguese. One of these letters mentions as a positive fact, that a Frencliforce as Badajos had been completely 'defeated by the . a Spanish Military and Patriots united. The GLOIRk. frigate, on her passage home, passed the Eipedition under the orders of Sir ii.arnest Wu.. :Aux, on Sunday last, off Scdly. It has doubtless ereAhls :cached the Tagus, and most important in• telligence may of course be shortly expected from that quarter. In the preceding columns we have given some in. • teresting Statt. Papers published by the Government at Oporto. EXTRACT 07 A LETTER, PEON AN OFEIC).A COME HOME M TILE GLOIRE. vt i e ha* just, come in (scan Lisbon ; the whole of our crew; and every other we have met with, are in high spirits at the•happy, prospect before us, as ever) thing is going on ramose bly to the Spanith Patriots. " The French army, which is estimated at Pule Ica, than ten thousand men, 5 completely hemmed in at Lisbon; and all these I have conversed with upon the subject have no doubt will fall an easy ptey to General Sir Arthur Welletaey, whose gket of trans. ports we fell in withal sea, on Sunday the 17th inst. off Scilly. " The brave Sir Charles Cotton has summoned the Russian deaf* the Tagus to surrender to the British flag ; but, strange to say! the Russian Admiral in his answer discovered much violence as well as national and individild enmitylo Great Eritain, ant Aittlrgd Ist would rather burn every ship wider his command than surrender them. I have the pleasure to say, we landed great quantities of arm and ammunition at Lagos Bay and Oporto for the use of the brave Spaniards. We are now in possession of some batteries. Sir C. Cotton has nine sail of the line lying under the Pisa t she crews of them are waiting with the greatest ansio. TFI Fe I.IVrN IN G S'lAlt. LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY te. • MICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. COnsols;foi : motity, 691 2 r —litly Mg r —Reduced 69. . Omnium Sti 3—Exc. 80, is. pr. _ • PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Dank Stock 243 i 2121 243 India Bonds 4s. Ss. prem. 3 per C. Red Ann. 6813 Imp. Ann. 7 11-14ths 3 per Cent Cons. ebi ill• liztbeq. Bills, ::>'s. 6s. pre. 4 per Cent. 84 851 Omnium, 2- prem. S pot Cint, Navy 991 9311 Lottery 'rickets, *2l. 61. Loll A..itqf 15-16. Concois for act. 6944 Ili& Stuck 1851 i I •t• - :- - - - -:: • AFFAIRS OF PORTUGAL. La -Gcoute frigate, the arrival of which at'Ports• 'month we announced yesterday, brought to England several French priscncrs and some passengers. The latter give n very clear and distinct account of the situation of affairs at Lisbon up to the Salt of June inclusive; on which day they were fortunate enough to . .escapCtitt board the Bi itish squadron, where they re. Intined"till the' departure of la GLoIRE. In the course '4'o the. fortnight preceding the 7th, there had been keq trent communications between the Patriots of the free and towns and Sir C. CorTot's fleet, the general tenor of which was in the highest degree satisfactory. The Spanish troops ip Lisbon were disartued, and put on board the hulks in the Tagus , . • -by a manoeuvre perfectly. onsistent with the nature of thats6overninent frOni which Juxor derives his au- AFFAIRS OF SPAIN. thcPyity...They. rec;lved orders, it appears, to parade Dispatches were yesterday received by Government at 'the early hour of three o'clock in the morning, { r ota Sir Hew DA‘Mal PLE, at Gibraltar, confirming ' when the inhabitants of Lisbon were all in their generally the favourable accounts before received from beds,' and the town consequently quiet, for the pur- Sp a m, pose of crossing the Tagus. to proceed to St. Übe' s. By the same correeyance that brought these dig. . They had assembled in the Great Square, when - they were surroundcd by considerable bodies of French patches, we have received letters to the 6th inst. fro m Gibraltar, and Spanish journals to the 30th ult. from infantry and cavalry, and ordered to ground their ' which we make the following important extracts : arms. It was not until this moment that the Portu- .. GIBRALTAR, JUNE ft 1 geese and Spaniards in Lisbon were apprised of - the 1 4g The Spanish arms go on moot prosperouslY in occurrences in Spain, end that the former, during an this And the adjoining provinces. Dueost's army of almost insupportable tyranny of many months,evinced ' 1 . 5,000, which had intended to proceed to Seville, symptoms of the least dissatisfaction. has begun its retreat from Cordova, to join Mcesr This important object effected, General JUNOT, who At . Madrid ; after' losing nearly a third of its number. had received diipatehes from Madrid, immediately by desertion, sickness, or being cut off by the native , set about strengthening and provisioning all the forti- . who are universally armed, and who derJwy evert . , vs ety possib e to be brought into action. • ei The Russian fleet, lying in the Tagus, consists of nine ial if the line and font frig4e• We were informed at Lisbon, from a quarter that was not to be doubted, (in feet, It was generally understood) that the English and Spanish fleets were lying together at Minorca. es We have brought to England Rear-Admiral ()may, together With a great number of French prisoners, tak.n by the Portuguese'• Among them is that each:an:a character Monsieur Prigny, Caw mandant.of tife French Marine at Oporto—he is distitgutshed* being %Member of the Legion of Honour-he was Captain of the Fleet in the memorable battle of Trafidgar, in which be sigaalited himself. We have likewise Monsictimillaiirnbaud, the late Freock consul a: Oporto, whose house was eabviltely gutted by the pe , 'police at Oporto, himself made prisoner, together with the Cdn mandaat of Marine, and a vast number of OSeers of the Fend army. There is little or no doubt, either of the taking orb don of the Russian fleet; in fact, it appears iaevitable." 7 ['~> , pArtf that ytrittlreS fi 46 General CASTAN army, is in pursuit o 40,000 men. All the which DUPoNT's arm the Spanish troops ar is considered as inevi 44 The total of the now amount to abov , 60,000 ; and was all the natives, and we than 18.000 having 1 since the , commence] by the Spaniards. u The French ha ir.art cruelties and e 3 Cordova, where ever ch,rs. Even the chi verted into stables. Is dered at Cordova, in And daughters again diery. The hatred of to almost a fien7y : single French priscnc a AU the plundn and by JuNor in Pot the Spaniards at N pieces who escorted The accounts fi dujar, reach to the 3( able. " DUPONT, with 1 self strongly at An rounded by the Spai he had sent to elan rena, had been cut with a column of 10, Madrid to try to rel Lion with him, but tl that little apprehens able to forte them. " The Spaniards plate to pay their u money. All the yi and the Bishops thr, the Clergy to aid in room of the peasat Nothing can excee yanks in defence of u The Supteme I acknowledged and boors are incessant, gular troops and art Ferdinand VU. Ring tie Sopemne Board GI G In order to carry the Napoleon I. into full e I. Within four days; man, or any individual that may wish to enjoy personally appear toefoi and make his intentions allegiance, shall be exer the privileges attached done in the other town Councils when there is H. Any Frenchman, Ilse French Flag, that s shall continue to Dr con out any other formality sist, shall 132 immediate 111. All Tr.erchants, of any title whatever, h behmgirg to Frenchme French flag, are orderer in their; hands, without dill, they shall be bon: gouty to our Board of 1 orders,being proceede( Given in the Royal By order of the Supte (Signed) ?slier PrBLIS D. FattotwattoVll. ands in his R a yed l et thls Army; ind X I make it knoWn to Island that last nig) compofed of all the C the course which ougl stances, in which bock People require, that nand VII. as our izw was ananinunisly agre faithful to his Majest we !nay have the bent 4. ` i ritY, in his name, which will begin this Publish what may be mod. —A r e D evm rural salute, and illur lalto—yyeal"rialC(Sia:lll:dd:: hii Pal • gaiverßoarnnerdleitrna jtb DukeW enofa.Be'rgyi\his:a hutch troops ti Ferdinan 1). Manuel B havons, who lc our arnly on the in Particulars : The French g; 1.