Star. — London, England, 1808-07-20 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLACK. Conseil% for money, 704 —July 704—Reduced 6944. Omni= 34 pr.—Exc. Ells, 6s. 75. pr.—.lndia Bonds, 4s. Ss. pr. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 244 Ornnium, S prem. 3 per C. Red Ann. 690 India Stock 185; 1115 i IRS S per Cent Cons. 641-0. %ilia Bonds ss. 6s. 4s.prem. 4 per Cent. 85iil Excheq. Lille, 7c. 4s. ss. pre. 6 per Cent. Navy 99in Lottery Tickets, 221. 6s. Long A. 19 1-16 Covets for ace. 7cii- Imp. Ann. 71 Yesterday evening thel substance of the gence brought by the Cosmorama gun-brig was cif_ culatcd among the friends of Adruinitration in the following sons in Lisbon, who had been taken up for having betrayed a disposition to revolt against theAlociErines of the French on their first entrance into Lisbot. The Patriots, it is , said, had protested against the life of LARCIADE being saved. BIIRDIARDINE FRIERS iS a Gent ral of most distinguished mtrit ; he served under Ge neral FOR= at Rossilon : on the entry of the French he resigned his commission in the Portuguese army, and refused to serve ih that of France. Every Patriot in Portugal wears a cockade, which has this inscription " F.7r D'Ar Prince Regent, and revenge against our enentiee;" the women and children wear a black crape, on which is the wcrd ngeance !" Those who refuse to wear this insignia are considered traitors. Two hundred thousand pounds, part of the exacted contribution of the French, in Oporto, bad been discovered and secured by the Provisional Government, in the house of .10'.;E: DE 801:7..t HELLO. Other large sums had been secured in two other houses, raised by similar exactioas. .At St. Übe's, the Patriots had put to i chavb upwards of 500 Frenchmen ; and the y had tdetermined not to le.tN e a Frenchman aliye in the North of Portugal. A similar massacre is said to have taken place at Algat - ve. At Sardao, a body of Portuguese marched eleven leagues in one day, in very hot weather, and through the worst of roads, to attack 90P Frenchmen ; they fell in with them and put nearly the whole to death. , 4 A plot had been discovered, in which many of the ,Frenchitied inhabitants of Oporto were concerned; and the city would have been burnt to ashes, butfor a seasonable detection of the diabolical design. The Portuguese engaged in the plot had all been arrested, and were expected to be tried and executed in a few days. The Monks in Oporto had become'soldiers. Up wards of 1500 of them took charge of the French prisoners, and disaffected person s , who were in con finement, and performed their duty with zeal and alacrity. “ Several Proclamations had been issued, all tending to inspirit the people, and exhorting them to extirpate the enemy of the human race." Two Delegates have arrived from Portugal by the Angelica. They came for the same purpose which brought the Spanish Deputies, and the same motives urge, of course, an acquiescence in their wishes. The Portugue e Deputies brought letters to Mr. WARR!, . the late British Consul at Oporto, and to several re spectable mercantile houses, upon whom they bad credit. They were introduced by Mr. WA.RRE to the Foreign Office. By this vessel printed Journals have been received from Oporto. This is indeed a novelty. The first newspaper ever printed there was that of the 6th inst. from•which the following is a translation : OPORTO, JULY 6. By THZ AIITBORITT 01 COV..RNMETIT. In the name of the Prince Regent. The most important occurrence that could elevate the Nation to glory and dignity was reserved for our days, which will servo to transmit to posterity the illustrious name of the heroic Portu guese, and to note in the records of this fine and opulent city the immortal epoch of its restoration, and that she gave the alarm to the whole kingdom. The most cordial love to the best of Princes, stimulated all hearts in Portugal, to oppose the most unjust and most scandalous usurpation. The moat unlimited "oppressions, the violation of all rights, and the absolute disrespect of die most sacred duties, armed every inhabitant to shake off the tyrannic yoke that oppressed them. But the Dispenser of Empires had reserved to this City the prerogative of leading the way, and of sti mulating by its example every body to emancipate this Kingdom. For this purpose he rallied amongst as persons of genius, resolu tion, and vigour, capable of achieving so illustrious a purpose. The fatal day that deprived us of our awful Sovereign, whom the Hand of the Omnipotent has preserved from the Wicked One, who persecuted him, orened the way to the most disastrous events, which, after having over-run the Continent with misery, desolation, and death, were about to effect the complete destruc tion of our happy Peninsula, perfidy, simulation, and a combi nation of all artifices being the forerunners of this operation and tyranny—violence and the most daring ambition, its followers of that monstrous man, the . produce of the cruel revolutions, which, for these nineteen ye:.rs, has upset so many thrones, and ruined so many people ; who has made a traffic in kingdoms i and in men; who has put on the mask of reli g ion the more im pudently to profane it; who has displayed to advantage all sorts of crimes, without being impeded by the least glimpse of mom ! lity, or kept back by remorse ; that celebrated Napoleon, whom vile flattery and its followers, or, with more propriety, whom the fear of his tyrannies, has raised to the most elevated unmerited titles; after having announced by his representative, Juoot, to I our desolate nation, that he would protect us, dered to conceive in his illusive ideas, end to utter without a blush " That the House of Braganca had ceased to reign in Portugal." Unthinking man ! What right, what convention authorises this iniquity and usurpation I Who constituted Napoleon the Univeral Tutor of Kings and of Nations ? Who devolved on him the succession of Thrones wrested by his tyranny from their legitimate possessors? Whe entrusted him with that extraordinary and famous Prow tion which authorises the spoliation of private property, and the trampling under foot of all rights and privileges that destroys aid confounds all order.? The most manifest hatred arose in the hearts of the Nation, on Its observing the accumulation of injustice and barbarity, with the most scandalous indecency; then began the Ciliate of protection to dissolve 1 Forty million of cruzadoes were .llavied en this unhappy country as an extraordinary contribution sif war, a country which the absence of its beloved Prince, the 'invasion by numerous troops, the total stagnation of commerce, and the discouragement of industry and arts, hid reduced to the greatest distress: bet this is not all : those 40,000,000 were for the redemption of all private property how had this been for feited ? Was it by pur unbounded patience in e: ffering their ex toe/ions ? By cbodoeility with which their It'arcl and oppressive Itaise we borne t by the meekness with which we received our tyrants Posterity --soU !pray believe their impudence, and that lnussoralitt eould - e : ver meth web a lenpth. The erase/641 pep: melon limit on in this with The patrimony of the ttesylks,* ornaments 4 OW danctueiy, the iaberitsoce of its samitakit atom; were all insulfaciem for the,theatiable thirst it the lisped , * of the Continetit: teihwetotatt db•PObliml--Or employments Vrtce 6 1 / 4 14)41 c ° *Ot wostLY , • • con cha MS] I re SI On lay !iv Po Lc 1 ' in!. , . . at i of I do stn Pc lai 5C , tn tl 31' g i ji 1 / i II li T I] 1 I ? • I 1 1 1 i'+‘ , 4 BULLETINS: " Dispatches by the CONFOUND/1R gun-brig arrived be t.wL this morning. They are dated Cadiz, the Sd irstant. When the last accounts were 'sent from General CASTANO% Army; th: Spanish Patriots and the French were in much the mine position as when the previous dispatches came away. DUPONT remained at Andujar. General S ems can had landed his troops at St. IVisry's. to refresh them." " FOREIGN OFFICE, JI.ILY 19, Igoe. " Mr. West has just arrived from Corunna, accompanied by Signior FLRMIN Viaeeo. They left Coruna on the 9th of July, when an ofScial Sccount had arrived there of the Defeat of Ge ner.ll.tr EVRE, by General PALAYOX, on the 25th of June, two leagues from Szragossa. The force under the French General consisted of Eight Thousand men, who, after a severe action of several hours, surrendered to the Spanish General. The impe tuosity of the peasantry, however, was such, that they afterwards rushed on, and with their acme Uanca (knives and swords) put every Frenchman to death. " The Portuguese are said to be marching with a numerous army to attack General I uNOT:' To the above we have to add, that it also appears I by the accounts received, that a communication has been established between the armies of Leon, Astu rias, and Gallicia, with the forces of Estramadura, so that they are enabled to act in concert. An inter course has also been opened between Gallicia and the Junta of Oporto, by which means the Generals who command in Tuy and Orense have a direct inter change of infantry, cavalry, and ammunition for their respective objects. In our preceding columns will be found some inte- ' resting extracts from Spanish papers to the 9th inst. On these we shall offer no comment, but proceed to lay before our readers some im portantin telligente from PORTUGAL. Sunday last the Portuguese schooner Angelica ar rived at Falmouth with dispatches for the Portuguese Ambassador, which were immediately sent off for London and arrived yesterday evening. The ANGELICA left Oporto so lately as the 10th instant, at which time the Portuguese flag was flying at every fort '(Lisbon excepted), and in all the towns of Portugal. JUNoT was still nnsubdued, and was doing what he could to fortify his position.--but his surrender was hourly expected ; four regiments of Portuguese and Spanish cavalry, with 16,000 regu lar infantry, and armed peasantry to the number of 50,000, having marched from Oporto, ?cc. deter mined to overwhelm him. The Spanish- and Portuguese at St. Übe's rose on the French in the Garrison there, and completely an nihilated them. About 4000 French were lolled. The Priests are all cockaded and armed, and mount I guard regularly. The Portuguese are stated to be, if possible, more indignant against the French than even the Spaniards. Eighty-nine thousand stand cf arms have been de livered out to the enrolled inhabitants, and they seem well disposed to make the best use of them in expel ling the invaders. • The following is given as the substance of the dis patches received by the Portuguese Ambassador : 44 The dispatches brought by Captain FRAN CISCO GONCALVEZ, of the ANGELICA, are from the Bishop who is at the head of the Provisional Go vernment at Oporto. They announce the arrival of Colonel BROWN at Oporto, after a passage of five days from England. His mission was partly to make a tender of British assistance, of which the Portuguese immediately availed themselves. They have requested, arms, ammunition, and money There is scarcely a man in the north of Portugal who has not made a vo luntary tender of his services to march against the French. Those who were possessed of arms have al ready been incorporated with regulars, and have marched against the enemy. LolsoN, who according to the last accounts had advanced to Armazante, had retreated to Mizaoros, about six leagues from Arma sante, where he had intrenched himself, but was soon surrounded by the Patriotic Bands, who cut off all his means of procuring provisions. In this state he requested permission to be allowed time' to draw up terms, upon vkliich be would consent to capitulate. His Toques& was complied with ; and in a few hours he sent in 3 Bag of truce,nasuring the Leaders of the Patriots that he would surrender his army to any Ge neral 9filcer of the Pcrtuguese army. He did this to save the effusion of blood ; being acquainted with the determination of the Portuguese people to shew no quarter; 1 . 1114 Pgreeable task vri consigned by the Patriots' to General BaRNARDINX FRIPE, who is now at the head of the Portuguese army iq the north pf Portugal,; and who had proceeded to sizaofrio receive the c itubLion of LOISON. LARORDit has a command 4.o4bwes, a , my; he is the person who was at the bead of the daatinnent directed to put to death the fclv per. .. 111110. dkenntertzeed in dick own country, sheered amongst . a madden effrontery, and who appearedeo bejaiirOzi byA Inessia se leat pride and the most sordid ava rice. Our limbs vela us from tracing the pitaireof the odious peeress styled Deputy ',Police in this city tit is more faithfully engrird ist.rllo iedignatien and remembrave. artery one here. The base' of Shorty was, however, apirostUing ; oar ogees* , litiBlib the oak Swards, at length opened their efes...,,Tfe_ro 411Fietiiiii-wirich the re igning family of Spahr Were betray 4 , soused the vengeance of that nation ; and as soon as we were able, , we have shown thet we. still are wisat we have been, and. what our forefathers have been beforeus, the most faitbNiandshemost loyal to oar Prince, and the most capable of restoring bib wished- i for empire and our liberty. At length the evening of the 18th day of lune, 1808, offered the most hrilliapt and pleasing scene to the genereps Portuguese.- - These faithful and valorous men, who were strangers to fear, des plied all dangers, and actuated by that energy and faithful charae ter that distinguish our nation, erected the standard of restoration --rand, in the name of their religion, anti in obedience to their sacred oaths, proclaimed anew the most exalted and powerful Prince, the Lord Don Jona, Pruitt Regent of Postural, our I lawful Sovereign. In this moment of glory, however, we were . surrounded by dangers—a column of the French army was march ing to this city ; without arms, without troops of the line, and only with two hundred artillerymen and some militia, we were in extreme danger ; but we had valour and genius equal to our situation. Those who endeavoured to liberate their country have their eulogium in their own conduct. Cannon and ammunition had been previously obtained, the necessary dispositions had been made for the defence of the bridge and the passage of the river Douro ; all the points of defence had been reconnoitered, as also all the entrances to the city. The execution of a plan was in con templation among the Portuguese, and they had to conquer the illusions of some, and the fear oT others, and the more necessity there was for delay, the more the project was menaced with ruin. The signal for the acclamation was given, and for arming—the orders were issued and executed with equal ardour in a moment —thirty artillerymen, with four field pieces, which covered the van and rear of two bodies, of ten men each, all that remained, prevented all opposition. The arsenals were opened and the peo-1 ple took arms. Some corps of the militia were fur a while irre solute, owing to the unexpected circumstances which had taken place, but these were soon determined—the ROyal standard was displayed, and the august name of his Royal Highness sounded from all quarters. All the officers whom they met joined thew and took the oath of honour, which excited enthusiasm and affec tion—the posts were distributed, and every one was at work— the Major Raymundo Jose Pinhetro, commander of the fort of St. Joan de Foz, at the mouth of the river, known fur hisfidelity, energy, and love for our Prince, concerted the most able dispo sitions for defence, and for directing the people--the enthusiasm and energy cannot be described—upwards of 50,000 perions were provided with arms and ammunition, and from that night the city was in a state of defence, and waited the enemy with impatience, but he fled: • . , , . . On the morning of the 19th, the ptemsetionia£ the AtlirlcnTT being implored, and prayers of thanksgiving having been offered up with as much piety as fervour in the Cathedral of this City, a Provisional Government was elected, composed of tke most Ex-' cellent and Rev. Don Antonio, of St. Joseph, and Cast ro, B i s ho p l of the Diocese, President, and eight Members of the different classes, viz. of Ecclesiastics, Dr. Dezembargador ; Provizor of the Bishoprick, Manod Lopes Loureiro ; and the Dr. Dezensbarga. dor, Vicar General ; Jose Dias de Oliveira, of the Military ; Ma jor Ant. de Silva Pinto ; and the Captain commanding the Artil lery of the body of Magestmture of the Relacam, the Dezember gador Jose de Mello Freire ; Judge for the Crown, and the De zembargador of Agravos, Luis de Sequeiro tie Game Ayala, of the Body of the Citizens; Antonio Mathews Friere de Andrade and Antonio Ribeiro Braga; is this Junta the Supreme Authori ty is vested, until his Royal Highnesi shall order to the contrary, or the lawful Government shall be restored in the Capital: it is its duty to maintain the laws, usages, customs and privileges of the nation, as far as they are consistent with the present circumstances and defence of the country. The most profound meditation could not produce a more jodicious election, wisdom, dexterity, energy, disinterestedness; the most marked fidelity and most ac knowledged patriotism, are the dlstingeishing qualities that com pose the character of the must Excellent and Reverend President, and the respectiie :Members of the Supremh Council. The most efficient measures have been taken for the uninter rupted security within and defence without. The love of our 1 Sovereign and country is expressed by every tongue. The gene- I ral emotion amongst the inhabitants, the continu a l chimin g of the bells, and a splendid illumination in every quarter of the city for three nights, all announced the satisfaction with which every heart overflowed. Contributions have been voluntarily offered; valiant young men flock to the Royal Standard from all parts ; the secular and regular clergy present a fresh and glorious testi mony of their religious and social virtues; they form corps fbr the defence of the state, and the guard of the city is under the command of their Illustrious Dean. The beet order and harmony [ prevails amongst the inhabitants of every description, energy and } valour increase everyinstant ; these virtuesmeess-have their ef -1 feet on the common enemy ; he well knows that General Loyson, after crossing the Douro, has been chaced by the people of Gui maraens, Braga,'zisti Tres os Mentes, that belle" math precipi tation, but cannot avoid the valorous Trans Montano*, who still follow him, making great havock in his disbanded sileision, kit ing his superior officers, and taking from him important spoils. e. shall give a more circumstantial account of these successes; they: strengthen us in our confident hopes that the empire of ustarpa- Om, perfidy, and seduction will be annihilated, and that the bet ter cease will have the better eod, and that the restoration of out amiable Prince will crown our wishes ; and bring back iherse days of felicity so violsntly interrupted. Great are the presages of our prosperity, from the proMpt ref establishment of public order.. the absence of crimes, the modem; tion and peace that prevail among all.. The Government that directs us spares no pains to complete oar happiness. A wise arse vigilant Magistrate presides in the Police Departdient, who pa „sighes the wicked, and protects the good subjects of his Royal Highness. It becomes us to obs erve a corresponding demeanour, by obeying , by confiding in our GeCernment, - and by uuitine amongst ourselves. Our objects are no)copiltan the glorious re. , 40tahlishment of our religion, and the rbilbeilla lei day throne of our lawful Sovefeign. • .''. . • •fitni - rs . ' ..- .. • . . P .1. It is therefore necessary that the characteristic .$l/1/4114 two enterprises *mid be' teprint tibillact as theft 'nib aser m X site—that as abases reo i lered die alp* revolution also s so virtues shall lipalkse our restorntlint, Vat we may brewhe nothing else but the lola of our Bovereliplt slaver Country, tak ing care not to pollute the *elan and tie picaposa to ourselves, that of calling back to us our angust Solbrefes. On the 16th day of Jua lost, the ;ow ;guile:at Bernardino Frcire de Andrade arrived In this eiey, labor had bas nominated .Governor of the Ariel' asid of 14 FileeriOly the Mice Repot, lidiN who had been saseesded trosq . * imp,lornitn! In coo* InitailikttOotabamen et Ali Sairareien. “114111111101 to %Magr i 1111110. 1110 his Royal Gooomment la - nieseeejloggalin defame of O. gam gives bile en opportunkri of leseOlgt NI MAI; 14 4 ‘reting the Owl a the ° Y * i 63040. PRIVATE LETTERS. " OPORTO, JULY 8. u On the 18 th of J une, at about six o'clock in the aftim oon , a few soldiers belon g in g to the artillery of Viana that were in Op ar . to, having notice that on the following day the French meant is enterthat of securing(fourllrenc rovi French p sin °Scer O h s for their aviugalrealyapproached, for the purpose army), i some ii. ately created an alarm, and having hoisted Portuguese colours, immediately und ertoo k marc hed to the Ribeiro , with buzzes, acd cries of " Long live t he Prince Regent of Portugal.' They then broke open all the depoti that cont ained arms, which they distributed to the p o p s . latoced,ewEelando,tthoethplae a c n e t . ou o nt n o th f eekf,ooocnowni,tneng day, however, th e 19 t h , , It was found that the French troops ha/ returned, in consequ ence of what had taken place, and on that night and the following d a y all the French inhabitants,. of whatever description, were ma d e iselsoners. The soldiers then formed entrenchments, with ge nii &c. at the places of Villa N ova, Ribeira, and Bandeira, an d ten days after the French prisoners, with some Portuguese in favour of their party, were sent' on board the squadron off Lisbon. Te o Government is now engaged in considering what ought to be tee punishment of the latter. We have now here about 200 French prisoners, taken at Coimbra and Figueira. On the Seth of Jane the populace rose in Algarve, and, it is said, had killed all the French in that part of the country. An English brig of wa r emend here yesterday, and will remain for some time." " HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP ------, OFF THE ROCK OF LISBON, JUNE O. " We are at what close to the shore, and have the enemy's ships constantly in view; not even a /Iselin boat can enter the Tagus without our permission ; a great shyness ha s l ong existed between Jun o•r and Admiral SIN tavie ; and the latter he-ettie wishes he could avoid the importunities of the French General, who wishes to command the navy as well as the army. an the forts on the coast between us and the city, have received every possible improvement ; but still St. Julian is the only formidable one which ships entering the river must pass within pistol d ux, and which is bomb-proof and contains about 5000 troops. G eo* rat Seerzcza is on board the HpltltN lA, ant Admiral Oros? I s gone on board to consult with Sir Clue Las Corrou ate. the gallant General, whilst we are anxiously awaiting their decitioe. " 45tH—lt is now said that the General will not allow his troops to make an attack, in consequence of some commtmitas tions which he has received ; he considers his present force n insuffieleat to ensure a complete conquest; he therefore called last night in the Scour, to the southward.. The Bee ssoe and another ship are at sea, looking out for the expedition under Sit ARTUUR WZLLISLZY, Which I hope will arrive soon, as therm elan ships of War appear very tempting." FROM THE SPANISH PAPERS. PROCLAMATION. THE GENERAL OF SARAGOSSA TO THE AREAGOEHL " CONQUERORS Of TOT HALTONTT FRENCi! " ARXILOONISZ!—You have proved yourselves to be worthy% your name. That multitude of proud warriors, triumphant in every other part of Europe, ceased to retain the character alma querott when they came before you. You are inferior both in discipline and numbers; because one-twentieth part of our fames lave - not entered into action, having been incapable of uniting". Bat your zeal has overcome every difficulty. The musketry is *bleb your enemies place so mush confidence, are weak icon meats of their power when you appear before them.—you tooth them with courage, and they fall at your feet. " Arragonme ! The result of our first attempt has been to leave on the field of battle 16,000 enemies, composing *ecoapiets army, which bad the audacity to provoke our resmunent. We have had the good fortune to get possession of 4 the propartyind baggage, of which the people have been infamously plundoekia the countries through which this army passed. Our loatecsits only of from 1700 to 2000 killed, and an equal number - wounded —a toss bearing no comparison to the trluinph we have obtained. Their precious blood is sbed in the field of glory, on their own territory—and these blessed martyrs demand new victims--let u s prepare for the sacrifice. Arragonete! Be not impatient. The enemy against whom we fight is rash, and will afford frequent opportunities'for ycu to exercise your skill and your courage. If, especially, the lawless bands which violate our city of Madrid, and their Commander Molter, should venture to approach us, we should receive the intelligence with the highest satisfaction--we would anticipne their expectations, and meet them half way. " Arragoneae ! If the battle of Sara g ossa had been gained by these intruders, we should have heard their babbfing of the ale. tories of Marengo, Austerlitz, and Jena, acquired by the same valour. Although the conquest we have effected has been sangai• nary, yet It has been glorious. Do you consider It u a trifliag commencement of your future triumphs, under the powerful sr sistance of your illustrious Leader and Patron " Head Quarters at Saragossa, " PALAVOX." 17th June, 1808." M PENEVENTO, JULY 1. " Last night a General received a dispatch trop Portugal by the post, from which we learn that Gs. neral Junot continued shut up in the Castle." " JULY 4.—We also learn from Lisbon, that Mar* shad Moncey is a prisoner, with his whole army, after having been driven, between three fires, from the troops of Echavarria, Valeritia, and Murcia, near Montilla del Palancar, beyond Roquena. It is also added, that the Duke of Berg has taken flight foc t Madrid ; and some say, that, having been taken A he was detained at Aranda del Duero." " CottuNSA, JULY,. “ ORDER QF THE SUPREME /VETO OF BADA.IOE. 66 A respectableperson of this city received a leer yesterday by the post, written by a Priest to his he titer, •to the following effect :- 66 It is notorious that Murat, apprized that in rious places they opened .the Mails; and killed the persons who favoured the French interest, bss adopt the infamous plan of writing to the Magistrai elected by the people, a letter the fallowing?. port s-- • • " Sir, I observe what you virile me, taxi 02) such a clay 141 " rive in your neighbourhood, with the number of immix 0 : 01 S in desire, in circler to restrain the Revolutionists." Such are the contents ; and the object is, mai. festly, that when the letters are opened, treason leN be attributed to the new Commanders, and thus tben death may be occasioned, and the army of the Pa' t ., &s be left without leaders. . • ft This expedient, which has been detected, , *At 14r of the precaution necess4rT to atid cm:4mm= of the perfidy of Murat and his Wk. Ver eeitelevOurin; to spread &cord and :ion iurtong the If anion and g weer accompli is to defend ou leVed Sovereig loyal ; respect thorities, forge attained. N Badajoz, Jur 4 4 All the 1, Villafranca, a rival and progi licia, and menti the Command( !arise they hay Maria de Prac witness the he was receive( Deputy from t tlernan of Ls tals and super best manner ; ped in the su inay want not We ate assures to have an inte " We learn Benevento, tit; ganized an arr number of v( every officer, o'clock in the This eommand from respect troops, at the a muskets in thei A letter fi tonficlence • infc its immediate x able part cf th, Generals and o in the city; an of troops, comi general joy. M that an Aide-d , onward to co Junta of the 11 counts have be sl Complete vitt enethy. The di Gazette, conta bus affair. Al that the valour yet we ate hap] authority ; and .been betty estabi 7" All the (3 ilndons, in ever 'Mar ; and part provisi persons and thi •' tty intetij day, we learn, 9400 French, obliging them .. Real, after ha , fng taken five tillery, the mil inci made son flares, who co Orense, on acc Chief at Biem talions, to assi! The tygel proclamations, Whom he had of their gratin: • d ‘,'etl them. "., knee of Jun nated. This Oporto was ev this Sat is fa ctioi to General Lc proceed from who Was as this Lusitaniai as much care months ago. and many of deg to procur He dispatche by the people 6porto, from Oonnter Lois° formed by a si 1 4 , 11 Nino was fore began to teller, because The troops frc aid his army, . 1 .0 a fluanti - reaitaty thew QPArta have 6 consisting of 2 surrendered. 1 . aurrender xl, goes retreated ,xoid tile Lantego is a gs ' 7 i tsilin." xdote * . . . tows and 1 '.' • I