Star. — London, England, 1810-05-21 00:00:00

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. I BADAJOZ, APRIL 23. A great pan of the division of Regnier ma..-ched from Merida, in the morning of the 21st instant for Montijo, "hence they pushed their advanced posts towa• ds Roca. The latter were, however, repulsed by the 1300 Spaniards posted there, under the com mand of Brigadier D. Carlos Hespanha. In the evening of th,:. same day, the rest rf the division marched for the s.ime point, whence 4.000 set out for Roca, and arrived there at day-break, on the 22d. The Spanish troops fell back towards Albuquerque. It is ascertained that the garrison of Madrid has been reinforced by troops that have marched from the Ritia and Arragon. • Murillo, a Member of this Junta, has assembled in the district of Caceres 11,000 peasants, of whom 800 are already armed. APRIL 25.—The enemy, in their movement upon Roca and Albuquerque, whence they retreated on the-23d, lost 250 men. Ballasteros still occupies Aroche. The French force which was advancing against him, when he fell back to that place, consisted of 7000 men. They came to blows at Constantina, where the French lost 200 men, and the Spaniards an equal number, in cluding the peasants. Bassecourt has 20,000 under his command in Cu enca,and his advanced posts extend into La Mancha. APRIL 27.—The French, it appears, had complete ly evacuated the kingdom of Valencia by the 23d ult. We learn from the Manresa Diary, that the for tress of Hostalrich has been in vain summoned a se cond time, by Baron L. Mazanchelli, who offered the garrison the honours of war, and that the officers should retain their horses and baggage, and the sol diers their knapsacks. The answer of the Governor D. Julio D'Estrada was as follows To the Ge neral commanding the blockading army. Sir, I hive read in your letter the articles you propose to me, and the reasons which appear to have induced you to propose them. It affords me the satisfaction of manifesting to you, as I have already done to your General in Chief, the sentiments which animate this Far4sp and myself. You will, therefore, excuse me in advising you to abstain, for the future, froM all proposals of that description, unless you wish to in flaiine more and more the ardour with which my troops nlready glow, in the defence of their just cause, though circumstances have left the fortress they gar rison to stand alone in the midst of all their enemies." The French were so much enraged at this brave reply, that they opened a mi 2! furious fire upon tie castle ; and the next day, between seven in the morn. ing, and five in the afternoon, they threw in 160 shells of 14 inches diameter, but without the smallest impression upon the ardour of the garrison. On the 21st and the 22d of February, the enemy discharged no less than 425 shells. APRIL 30.—The 3000 French infantry, and 400 cavalry, who entered Merida on the 26th instant, on their march from Andalusia, continued their route on the 29th for Almendralejo, in which city they have established their veteran troops, and the park of ar tillery. The enemy put in requisition every description of vehicle in the places in their possession. They are also collecting provisions in 'rruzilla. It is certain that 1000 French have already entered Caceres. Letters from Cadiz state, that Blake arrived there on the 22d, and was appointed Minister at War; and that 10,000 men had left the Isle of Leon to join the •troops in the Sierra of Ronda. MAY 1.-By several peasants from Montejo, we learn that in the night of the 27th, the enemy's troops that shewed them3elves in front of this fortress in the morning, entered that place, bringing in with them 18 wounded, and having left several killed on the road. Their object in paying us a visit was to carry off the cattle in our vicinity ; but they appear to have suffered from the fire of this fortress, and fort St. Christopher. CORUNNA, MAY 4. The Oovince of Estremadura is armed en masse. All, males from 16 to 45 are enrolled, and gone to the places Of rendezvous. Those of Alb uq uerque have collected in Caceres. The 2d. division marched for Montigo and Meri. daso and as the enemy has repassed the Guadiana and is retiring, orders have been given to proceed to Mon tancles. We had in Albuquerque the volunteers of Zamora and Toledo, besides a battalion of students, but they have passed onward with the grenadiers and sharpshooters of the first corps. FROM ASTURIAS. The Junta of Ore.nse has just sent to the Junta Su. perinr, an account of the regiments of Asturias, con sisting of 1'219 companies, and .50,166 men, the greater part arc armed, and all zealous to defend their country. They are daily exercised, and are ready either to joist the armies, or to fight in distinct bodies. Whatever nation opposes itself to Spanish liberty, sup ported by English and Portuguese valour and gene rosity, shall be overthrown. that shewed themselves in front of this fortress in t morning, entered that place, bringing in with tht 18 wounded, and havinr , left several killed on t road. Their object in paying us a visit was to car ofF the cattle in our vicinity ; but they appear have suffered from the fire of this fortress, and fc St. Christopher. CORVNNA, MAY 4. The pFoVince of Estremadura is armed en mast All,malis from 16 to 45 are enrolled, and gone to tl places (4 . rendezvous. Those of Alb uq uerque hat collected in Caceres. The 2d division marched for Montigo and Me: du o and as the enemy has repassed the Guadiana at is retiring, orders have been given to proceed to Mo tonates. We had in Albuquerque the volunteers Zamora and Toledo, besides a battalion of student but they have passed onward with the grenadiers ar sharpshooters of the first corps. FROM ASTURIAS. The Junta of Orense has just sent to the Junta Si perinr, an account of the regiments of Asturias, co: ststing of 1'219 companies, and .50,166 men, tl • greater part arc armed, and all zealous to defend the country. They are daily exercised, and are rear either to join the armies, or to fight in distinct bodie Whatever nation opposes itself to Spanish liberty, sir ported by English and Portuguese valour and gen , rosily, shall be overthrown. FROM ESIRAMADURA. An Official Dispatch from D. Jose Valladares the Supreme Junta of this province, gives an accoui of an attack upon 4 French escort of WOO infantr, • and 500 cavalry, conducting 200 oxen, and 20t sheep, near Santponce, which was attended with son success. The French took four prisoners, whom tin shot, and aftel wards cut eff their feet and hands. LISBON, MAY 4. It is reported that Ney marched from Salamani on the 19th ult. Detached parties of the enemy t oops continue to chew themselves on the left bat of the Douro. advices from Almeida to the 28th ult. incl 4eve, are as follow :—" The French have been in m tiou thLse several days past. It is not, however, y asceitained tchetlier they intend to attack Ciudad R drigo, or proceed to Estreinadura. A force o f a b,-, 5000 nun is collected at the Poetio de Perales. Th are collecting provisions in Tamames, which is fi • leagues froni Ciudad Rodrigo ;, but we are ignora of the total of their trot ps in that quarter, as vario other corps have marched to different points." MAY s.—We have just received the following p per, printed at Tarragona : " The General ire Chief ad interim of this army, h received the pleasii'g intelligence that a column the enemy's troops, consisting of 1500 men, lavii IRO? ESIRAMADURA. An Official Dispatch from D. Jose Valladares to the Supreme Junta of this province, gives an account of an attack upon 4 nench escort of 1000 infantry, and 500 cavalry, conduct;ng 200 oxen, and 2000 sheep, near Santponce, which was attended with some success. The -French took four prisoners, whom they shot, and after wards cut cif their feet and hands. marched from Darcelnua in the direction of Esparra gueira, our victorious troops of Villafranca, who were at the bridge of Casamassana, upon learning the enemy's approach, rapidly descended to meet them, withow waiting to ascertain their for=e, and fell in with them on the plains between the towns of Espar .ragueira and Abrera. The result was, that our brave troops remained masters of the field, with the loss on the part of the enemy of .500 prisoners, 400 killed, and the rest dispersed and put to flight. It is certain that few or none of them c:uld escape to Barcelona. The General, aware of thoatisfaction which the pub lic must derive from this gratifying intelligence, or ders that it be foithwith published. (Signed) " O'DoNELL, General." " Tarragona, April 4." FOREIGN lATELLIGENCE. ANTWERP, MAY 3. Yesterday a very brilliant fete was given to their Imperial Majesties at the Town House of this city. The King and Queen of Westphalia were also pre sent. The King of Holland arrived here this morn ing. It is Said, that their Imperial Majesties leave this place to-morrow, for Bois-le-Duc. LISBON, MAY 4. It is reported that Ney matched from Salamanca on the 19th ult. Detached parties of the enemy's t cops crintinue to show themselves on the left bank of the Douro. advices from Almeida to the 28th ult. inclu s;ve, art. as follow The French have been in mo tiou thLse several days past. It is not, however, yet ascertained tchetlier they intend to attack Ciudad Ro drigo, or proceed to Estremadura. A force of abut gt 000 min is collected at the Pverio de Perales. They are collecting provisions in Tamames, which is five leagues from Ciudad Rodrigo;, but we are ignorant of the total of their trot ps in that quarter, as various other corps have marched to different points." M AN , s.—We have just received the following pa. per. printed at Tarragona : " The General it, Chief ad interim of this army, has received the pleasieg intelligence that a column of the enemy's troops, consisting of 1500 men, haviag LONDON. MONDAY, MAY 21. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CT.OOK S per Cent Cons. for money 701—ace. 714. Reduced 70-4 per Cent. 8511-5 per Cent. Navy 10i Ezch. Bills, (3d.) ss. 6s. prem. (31(1.) ss. ►o 9s. prem. Bonds, 19s. to 20s. prem.—Omnium 11 pre. PRICES OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. S per Cent. Red. Ann. 691 70 I India Binds 20s. 18$. 19s. pre. 3 per Cent. Cons. 7011 Exc. Bills, 54. N. pr. 4 per Cent. 8513 Lottery Tickets £24. 6s. 5 per C. Navy 1011 I Cons. for acc. 701 71 Long Ann. 18 9-16ths1 Yesterday a mail arrived from Lisbon, with printed journals to the 6th instant. They contain accounts of petty actions in various parts of Spain, in which the French were generally worsted. BALLASTEROS has been obliged to retire deeper into the Sierra. 'We have received, by the way of Plymoilth, letters from the Tagus, two days later than the accounts by the above mail. One of them deserves particular notice. We give it without comment : " LISBON, MAY 7. " All the merchantmen and transports in the Tagus have been ordered to get ready to put to sea at a mo ment's notice :—Report says for the Brazils ; but we are entirely in the dark." The above letter came, we believe, either by the ROTA or ETnAucN. Several Officers and a Spanish Grandee arrived by these ships. We announced last week the arrival of Sir Cuantrs COTTON at Cadiz on the 3d instant. On the same day . Sir CHARLES sailed in the SAN JOSEPH, with the NAU TILUS and MINSTREL, to take the command of the fleet off Toulon. The Asia and Algesiras, Spanish line-c£ battle ships, arrived from Vera Cruz on the 2.1, with six millions of dollars, and valuable cargoes. The Spanish fleet at Cadiz, in the outer harbour, consist. of twelve sail of the line. Cn the night of the 2d, the Spaniards made a very spirited sori.ie on a battery which the French had thrown up near the Spanish out-posts, at Isla. They succeeded in destroying the fort, and driving the French back. The Spaniards had three men killed and twenty wounded. Our Officers speak of the attack in the highest terms of praise. High Mass was performed at Cadiz on the 2d, to commemorate the entrance of the French into Madrid, and the horrid massacre of the inhabitants that then took place. The church was hung with black. The Bishop of TOLEDO, CASTANOS, Sir CHARLES COT TON, General GRAHAM, Admiral PICRMORE, and all the Officers of the fleet attended. The French had not oper ed their batteries from Matagorda when the LIVELY sailed. They were erecting mortar batteries along the coast, with the intention, it is supposed, of open ing upon the shipping. General BLAKE' was training the Spanish troops at Isla. The Spanish people evince a rooted hatred to the French—the mountaineers harass them at every point. All their couriers from Madrid, to the neighbourhood of Cadiz, are obliged to be escorted by 700 men. The RESISTANCE had sailed from Cadiz, with a convoy of Spanish troops, for the defence of Carthagena : the French were daily expected to make an attack on it ; two of the Spanish line-of-battle ships from thence, 44 arr ived at Gib. raltar, with the HIBERNIA an gORTBERAIIIBLAND only one ship remainetr4here',Eiiikiiwikatiositto sail for Mahon. The HIBERNIA. RiIdiaIOitTIMAISCRLAND are coming home ;• the former liaSlmen ashore twice. The dispatches from Lord WILLLINOTON are dated the Bth instant. His Lordship% head-quartets were • then at Almeida, the brigades of Generals PAYNE and Hat. at St. Pedro and Rio Seco, the advanced corps being within ten miles of the head-quarters of the ene my. The allied British and Portuguese army, under the command of Lord Watuttrirom, consists of 'near 60,000 men, of whom 13,000 are British. Of this force Lord WELLINGTON had.rivith him about 22,000 British and Germans ; 3000 more' were on their march from Lisbon ; and the Portuguese troops, un der the command of Marshal BERICSIORD, computed lat 35,000, were so disposed that a jtincii9n might be effected between both armies o r tists co urn of three lor four days. ' The enemy are not infeciortinpoint of numbers— The corps of NEY, which hid been rejoined by the di visions under the cornynancUeir Generals REGNIER and Lorsox, amounted to 3.000 men. JCNOT, with 10,000 infantry and 2000. cavalry, was on the march from Astorga to join WILY'S corps, which it was also expected would be farther augmented by 10,000 troops drawn from ValladOlid and other gar. risons. The division of LOISON was on the sth instant at St. Felices, on the right bank of the Agueda. Accounts from Oporto to the 12th instant, have also been received. The following letter presents some interesting particulars : " OPORTO, MAY 10. " On the 24th of April the French approached the advanced guard under General Cranford, in the neighbourhood of Ciudad Rodrigo, and drove in the piquets. During these operations, advices were sent to Lord Wellington at Viseµ, who immediately began his march with 22,000 English and 14,000 Portu guese, to support the division under General Cran ford. On the 26th he passed Almeid-4, and by the last accounts, which was of the sth instant, from head- quarters, he was a few leagues to the South-east of Almeida. " A reinforcement of 3000 men was hourly expected to arrive at the camp. "The French, after threatening the vanguard in the manner stated, proceeded with their main body under the Dyke of Elchingcn, to the number of 30,000 men, and occupied the vicinity of Ciudad Rodrigo, which place had been long before surrounded by their piquets. Ciudad Rodrigo is strongly fortified, amply provisioned, and powerfully garrisoned, and is in 'lc. danger from any force that the French can at present bring against it, supported as it is by the neighbour hood of the allied armies. The French have made a shew of commencing the siege of that place, and for that purpose have brought all their heavy artillery from Salamanca. " In this situation of things no apprehensions are felt for the result of the present manoeuvres ; but, on the contrary, great hopes are entertained of a successful issue. Lord Wellington's force amounts to 30,000 men, in high spirits, with scarcely a person on the sick list, and supplied with every necessary of war and subsistence. Beyond the number of 30,000 stated, the enemy has not .5000 troops east of Burgos, and there fore can be in no condition to commen.:e the siege of Ciudad Rodrigo in the presence 'of the allied army, or to make an attack upon that army reinforced as it progressively will be from the interior of Portugal. " There has been lately no want of ette essential arti cles of meat and flour in the British army. The cattle depot has always had 1000 'bullocks, and the influx has been for some time so great that they had not sufficient space for the herds. "You will be anxious to know the eisaribution of the Spanish forces near the Portuguese fro; tiers. O'Don nel, who has been much worsted at Met ida, had before the conflict 8000 raen. komana has a bout the same number at Badajos. The force of Ba llasteros near Seville may be 10,000. The French c ccupy Merida and its neighbourhood with 9000 men, ; ander Mafshal Mortier." French Papers to theiCth, and Da' tch to the 13th instant, have been received. Their chief contents relate to the operations of the Russ i ans against the Turks, and the former are said to 1 nave, n uni formly successful. A French army, unsit:i•General. ManstoNr, is forming on the frontit ra :of Turkey ; and it is reported at Vienna, that thy: Austrians are also to take part against that devoted A 4fiflipm, The avowed object of the projected coalitio nos to compel the PORTE to break off all connection with England. The intelligence in the above Pape Ts from Spain,. is of little interest. The Aconite:if: of tl ie Bth and 9t'n give, in detail, a continuation of we jot rnal of the siege of Cadiz, froM the 6th to the 2h March, but they do not present any new fact. Private letters from Hamburgh of the 13th instant, which we haiOiliis trcorea,itAte t hat a rumour is very preial,initon the: C l ositio get , th, t the lase ex. change' of .prisoners between sPreitee Ind FAigland, will lead to negoti-ations fora • ener 4 ) Pew, The same letters entjtitt, iy Ance R g iyes the French Jourriat 'fame ...les of . kustrian and French troops beingim.shies, marsh to the frontiers of Turkey. EA ST•INDIA SHTPPING. We have the satisfaction to announce the saf e val, off the Lizard, of fourteen sail of hoincu LRund East4ndiamen and South Sea whalers, ec~pvoy of his Majesty's s hip ARGO. They Were tp. 15,44. by in Averican ship, on Saturday last, sip Channel. The ships Elphinstone and Allred, outwa.. arrived at Santa Cruz, Teneriffe, the 16th March, under couroy. of .his Majesty's ship CCRACO/ sailed from. thence .the 24th of that month. The ¶oodford parted company from the ships, in a hear y gale, the 6th March, wit}, Whalers; and they were supposed to hare pa:, to the Soutitward, as a la rge . s hi p was s A:oth in the offing, but which, fro m the rate weather, coulduftbe ascertained by ccnununi . . Yesterday tirrriing the Princesses At:Gun SiPIM, accompanied by Lady COLvett, the li; able Mrs. Doitbitit t Generals GWrinfit, Prrife lonel Dastittow, and Major Paws, redleid S t . e n Chapel, and heard a sermon- preachetlbr the Dr. HALLitet, ii - om the Ist Epistle:of St, john, v. verse 3. They afterwards rstunied to the ; Great hopes are entertiitted of the recover y, . Princess AMELIA. - The turn w!.,.-!1 her'rtihradi Laken is said to be as.sitdden as it is unekOrttilf vourable. On Saturday night she slep fou r and seemed considerably re:reshed by her repose„ Thursday the General Assembly Of the Char ''Scotland met at Edinburgh. His Grace I:PANC.' I NAPIER, his Majesty's High Commission er , 1 !by the Earl of .Levex, Lord Viscount CliPetA Lord SIN( LAIR, Lord RoEERT KER, the Laid 1 Baron and Barons of the Exchequer, Rear.. 4 44, Sir ErotUND N.tc,LE, the Offi cers o f t h e Nertri.lit Staff, Peed a number of Naval and - Military 6t ( walked in procession from the Highlerallker r iesip High-street, to the Hig:i Church, whcre.lie!'' ccivcd by the Magistrates in their relies. were lined by a detachment of the Stirlingsait, litia, and the city gu:Lrd. It appears by the follovring letter from ItlfhAr. ten on Friday, that the disturbance - inlhatAtykh : been ccmplcLely quelled :--.‘ I 2m.happy - to a'aitiair. you, that the storm we drraded li.is passed .q t; over us. The .four men belongiutz to the lilcd , • Local Militia, who were liberated' from prisen: t'^ it comrades, were imprisoned after the arriieal Vie Lancashire; and having expressed theirtegra-f weir comiuct, were this morning forgiven b- t! 11 Colonel, and liberated. The reg iment t h en to Claverton Downs, and the r i ng l ea d ers , w h a b r open the prison doors, wer e tr ied at . a drum-h e : Court-Martial, and one of them sentenced to mei , 50 lashes. The Colonel made a speech to the ' ment, respecting the impropriety of their . exit( red them to behave better in future, and ta p attention to their officers ; and finally, pardonedi poor fellow who was preparing to receive the pun ment allotted him. Colonel Acmes observed phatically, that he imputed the conduct- of tha Im - re to the ill advice of some of the lower cl.tss the town's people, thin to any dissatisfaction in then. selves. Tile Lancashire Militia and the Bath C;valn -- -re on the Downs tlic• whole time, and the Bath In fantry wore tin.!^l . .a-nis in Q-..iccn.sqoare ; in fict,every precaution was taken to keep the town quiet." THE PA HKs.—YeverclAy was not propitious to ilrie luxuriant exhibitions of costume, 'which we have v. often admired on the verdent carpet of Kensin ton. Gardens, or the walks in the Parks. Many elegant females, however, appeared among the fashionable throng, but their dresses did not produce any novelty. The whips, horsemen, and carriages made tjtm usual dash. Amonz the cenripany were, ~..,, 1 The Marchionesses of Wellesley, lie Tn dllnt, te3llllsni: the Dulc.l of Montrose and Beaufort; the fvlartitataes.oiAlis• bury and Path ; Earl of Earryntore ; Lords S.ziton and Choir:], t I.e Persian .ambassador, &c. The following ate . among the latest fashionable ar rivals at Brightou : Mr.. Mon.:, Arnold, N. Nikon, C Smith, Pickstone, S. Mam, J. !Ueda's., W. Watson Mr. re.l Mrs. Penfoid, Mr. B. Alalabi a , Mr. R. Philkpron, Mks Merry, Mr. and Mrs. Simmonds, Mr. R. Best, Mr. liarclay, Mi,s cyrd, Mr. F. Stables, Mr. Waltr , Mr. and Mr.. Ansley, 7 1 .1: . Merry, Mr. Burn, Mr.W.‘vleatley, Mr. Learny, Andre, Mrs. L. Nourse, Mr. and Mrs. E. Perkim, &c. . Bath arrivals : Lady Kingston, Lady Blackisten, Sr e . mid LaiWatinno Gen. Stuart, Col StArkr, Col. Ro•ers, 1114 or WoodtriSti•Ping Lindsei, Rev. Mr. and Miss Sh aw. Cep. and MA:Redwuftit Capt. and Mrs. B:atty, Capt. Brown, Capt. Birch, Capt. C3sllo - Capt. Delancey, Mr. and Mrs. Mair, .Mr. and Mna an ther, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Mr. and Mn. Ducaiel, Mrs. ola Miss Blundell, Messrs. Rnss. Howell, Edwards, sl;•drif" .l)fris ',., ,„ 1 HAlett, Johnctnne , Knublock , Dylicalartis,Wausali Q om` Bayley, Ravenharn, Wentrourth, - Rogers. Coi, Mills n,'dram. Nlal.t...lcy, and Tomlins,—Mesitt -itieStokh. Mrs. DOA Mrs- Tattersall, Mrs. Becks, Mrs. Whip, Mn. &mid. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Phill;ps, MM. Allen, Mrs. *woke. Mrs. Haley, Nibs Bay ley, Miss Joists, Mlsa koaimck, ktsuGill, Miss Fiumantic,:, &c. The fallowing ate among the latest atriralt at Cheltenham : The Right Rev. Lord Mihcpof Derry, and the Hnli. Mrs. W. Knox, Lord Killmixy, Lord I:arthland. I.erd Moint %Wird, I.ady Tynte and tamny, Lady Otialow, Dr. aad Mr 1 0 ) 141P " lo•lel Forster, Colonel Coke, Itiajur O'Brien ' Major liajb• - r. CApt. Anderson, Capt. Thotm.on, Rev. Me. Co riven, Rlii. Mr. Hugh , -, Rev. Mr. Partridge.hir. sukhirs., Bryant: anilSweilit 1 Mr. Mrs. and Miss Rlihardi , Mr. Hirrii and,tairily, Mr. old Mrs. Lucas, Mr. and htlrs. Hied*, MrOmilifyiksi. Rig, Mr.ind Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Ain. Rlckardit,•Mk ,amikivlslhr atir b Mr. and Mrs. Gay. Mr. and Mrs . Riley , Mr. art ~.. 11 1',',. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer; Mr. amid Mrs. Tiggitkiiit: AIM; _ _._ _,M D• i Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox. Mr. 4911 Mrs. .iliwetnt!,. l 4. o l 4 m,,_ . Mrs. G. Fiek ', Jr .M.al d Mrs.ol46re aid lanlt s , Boyce, Mr. Grant, Mr. lc Barba,, Mr.'Hamef,•Mr: Ai ' \le. Donnell, Mr. A. C. King,,Mr. hinnwood,. liirAkiPliai t i• ' G. Stephenson, Mr Smith. Mr. Born, Mr. Halland,lNtr•N„. l 's" , 1 Mr. Bennet, Mr. J. B. Watson, Mr. Jarrey,4o:Fylrcl l T' ll • Binland, Mr. White, Mr. Hausllcy, li t e.litywortbfML Roten„k , . Mr. H. Law, Mr. Brookes, Mt. 1.. Lucas. ?lir- ' Ffek l^d. Grange, Mr. Pringle, Mr. Loughman, Mn•Coegory. Mr. bird, Mrs. and Miss Hort, Mrs. Lisle and family, Mrs. Pinen, Mrs. Travers, Mrs. Eyres,.Mrs.R: ApPleyard, Mr. Luke, Mr. Nl'Cla verty, Mrs. Agasson. Mr. Magma, Miss Broads, Mits:Vc 6 J A The Meteor bomb arrived on Friday night at Pitts• month, having on board Captain LEA la. of the Royal Artillery, employed on a special mission ii Turkey, and Mr. Romsom, King's messenger , with tnipOrtant d.spatches from Constantinople who landed trail the ME rsou bomb, and immediately pr .cee.ded to t°;" 10 where they arrived on Saturday. Their dispatches rel.tte to the intrigues of the Frencli, whi, h Aave bees hitherto successfully opposed by the Beds/ Aiello and to the military operation . : of Ras& against the 1 Turkish empire. safe tl y, t "'neu - 41-J !rs, ere tpci e , t, stceri t . n-d.b rcr ,, vfarch 1:; the 2.1) 0 with p 2 .S;Ce 'en t . :ate cf trzsve.a..• 'e t. Gent g e, the R e , fOhn, .r t tiac nh irer,Lpi '• tidf t'tiffy f Our hour- reios N , Chute} : ANctstru. r, r Lied CIF, Lr.ii~444. be !rag 1 ; suer. : ;bit tat:-eitylk to 9ce,n4;:-. w,l ti l t; :he I•l4;it.f . prscu, b . artiinf r tegtif en by :nrtiie t h e .vsfielsr ,, ke I to receHve the keg", it condu ct , and t.) iraned the the served of thv ante er clap of ;on is tisctl. Ith C.t . talrl 'le Bath In- I fact, every i.. 11 • )(IS to tIOr e have su .cnsin .tnn• ny elegant 'Ashionnhie iy novelty. the. usual and Cra l l4l. icnablc C nn, c... 1 Mkt hurry, r , c,se, ny, iirs.;L: ac. .m/1117:14 , 1:4 lwart.itrr ii.T4.(xlman4 Capt. Col- PARIS, MAY A. The Monier:lr: of this day and yesterday, contain the continuation of the Journal of the siege of Cadiz, from the 6th of March to the 21st of the same month, but do riot contain any operation of importance. AMSTERDAM, MAY 11. It was on the 27th April that the ceded countries were annexed to France, according to the 6th article of the treaty concluded on the 16th of last March ; the said countries are as follow : Dutch Brabant, Zea land, including the Isle of Schweren, and that part of Guelders which is situated on the left Bank of the Waal. BASLE, APRIL 30. King Gustavus Adolphus has hired for several months the Hotel called the Cherry Garden ; the Queen is daily expected. The King takes frequent walks in the French territory, as well as that of Swit zerland and the Grand Duchy of Baden. TRISTE, APRIL 19. The Marshal Duke of Ragusa has proceeded from Laybach to Carlstadt. Five regiments of foot and one regiment of horse had preceded him to the latter place. They are to be joined by four regiments of Croats, and to march to the Turkish frontiers, where they are to form a camp. BAYONNE, APRIL 29. His Excellency, M. d'Azauza, Minister of the In dies and Religious Worship, arrived yesterday in town, and will leave it again in the course of to-mor row for Paris. His Excellency is charged with an extraordinary mission by his Catholic Majesty, King Joseph Napoleon. THE EVENING STAR.