Star. — London, England, 1808-12-03 00:00:00

SPAIN. SUPREME JUNTA OF SPAIN. . ,r, .proclamation or address to the - Spanisli peopills been published by the Supreme Junta, embracing ! -of a most interesting desetiption. To give It _ length wodld fill the half of our paper ;—we' therefore, obliged to content ours:het with an lgment. As a brief abstract of its contents we state, that it gives a statement of the situation country, of the duties imposed upon the Go vernment, of the measures adopted - or to be adopted discharge of them, and of the purposes to which efforts of Government And people should be di- begins with a rapid but striking picture of the state of Spain previous to the revolution, occa as they state, by a 44 tyranny of twenty years exercised by the most incapable hands ever known mankind ;" they proceed to state the effect of ;graceful subjection, and declaim on the trea t with which the French endeavoured to turn it their advantage. They speak with exultation pf insurrection, and with applaus of the-Provincial - ; but the institution of the Supreme Junta all its circumstances, is stated to be more gin as it. was a more arduous task than a victory.. They thenstate their- first object in point of time 'the etPidsion of the French, and .the appli- - nof .constancy and prudence to those purposes, rhicli impetuosity and valour have been so pro directed, but which alone they will not be able omplee: They then give a short but true and picnuu of the contest hoVhich they are engag-, fld,-far from depreciating the res2urces, or un-. (ervaluing the advantages of - Bonaparte, acknow-. his gigantic power, though they dwell with: .stress than either policy or truth, in our opinioP.' justify, on the certainty of assistance from the, Continental Powers against it. They add, how that they must act as if depending solely and ly on their own efforts, and urge the necessity of ig 500,000 infantry and 50,000cavalry,axidpledge themselves not to relax in their endeavours till they. completed that number. They . dwell on the , of the Royal expences,, and the sources which immediate confiscation of the favourites and other icherous Spaniards' property will supply ; and , &11 they acknowledge the pecuniary aid of Great in with gratitude, they disdain the notion of a Jy, and urge the necessity of immediately taking isures for the repayment of sueh magnificent loans with that reciprocity and decorum which belong to and powerful nations. The Spanish Monarchy," add, " must not remain in this respect with feeling of inequality or dependence on any of Allies ;" and they promise a faithful and undis guised account of the public revenue and expences. They then proceed to the second object, second in • though not in importance ; and however high conception of the Spanish nation may, have we hardly -expected from them, or from any of men, a public recognition of the prince_ of free Government, at once so temperate, so , and philosophical. They declare the wishes the young King to be the sime as their arum: acknowledge that, in restoring the ancient rights. the nation, in estatilishing . fundamental laws on, ad bases, in providing against their violation or neglect, and in devising checksuponarbitrryauthority, they are only completing the task he had chalked out • his Government, and fulfilling the patriotic wishes he left as a legacy to the nation. It then pro. to exhort the people to take an interest in their far from shunning advice, it seeks and desires of the community. It wishes to consult them on. ancient laws; on the alterations which the diffe- of times and circumstances may exact; on the maps of improving the administration of justice;and system of education, with various other projects equally benevolent, and equally wise. - The rest of Paper consists of an eloquent contrast of uie his. and principles of the two revolutions of France _ Spain, and of a spirited congratulation to the people of Spain on the prospect of liberty and pro• sperity, which their owu valour and patriotism have opened to the nation.—Having thus stated the ob. of their attention, they solicit the confidence of countrymen, aware, that without it they can dO ing, and assured, that from the purity of their ,rives they cannot fail to deserve it. This interesting Paper bears the date of Aranjnez, October, and was' approved of by the Junta on ,oth of November. MADRID, NOVEMBER ts. The Supreme Junta has addressed to. the Secretary State for the War Department the following coma: • • MOST EZCZLLSIIT Sam:Non—The King our Master Dab Fernando VII. and in Ms Royal name, the Supreme Governing of the kingdom, considering that nothing so nuseit ennui to mat* a "hit of valour and emtdation among sokliers as opportune distribution of rewards to those whO diitingstkh themselves in any glorions engagements have Imes pkassd t 3 esr that all those who were present in that referred to Don Blake's dispatch, shall receive double pay thrive° days, that your Excellency do communicate the necessetf soden to this Sovereign resolution into ofert ; and 1 eoemosekate same to your Excellency by his Majesty's orden foe your le formation, dm May Goa preserve, Ste. (SiZsbel) Aranjucz, Nov. 15." " MARTIN 1413.111A11.. an Order of the same date, permission is eint • the return of the expatriated Jesuits, with a illation of the pensions formerly assigned to them. an Order of the subsequent day, a stop was put further sale of the property of religious com- Ades, chapelries, &c. and it establishes various visions for reinstating them in the property already ill A prat has been • topics of at full lei are, there - abridgml may stat of the CI vernmen for the d the effor rested. It beg fallen st: sioned, i ex_ercisec among r this chsg chery wi to their the inset Juntas ; under al rious,. a, They to be 'tl cation o to whic perly di to corn, striking ed • an deralu ledge 1 more sti will 'pis other C ever, th lentirely raising: themsel have co saving 1 the imn treachel though Britain subsidy tneasuri 4. with great ai they a( any fee her All guised --They time th 1 our co been, v body o pies of tit nt, a of the and acl of the sound 1 neglect - they ar for i his l et seeds t. • affairs; that of their ai i - tense o rseails the sys equally this Pa tory ati and Sy people spersty, oPened jects of their c 4 • nothing motive This 26th 0 the 10t The of Stag , m mo Fernansit Junta of bow to I the °pa titensado active that Joaquin and that carry VII the same formatiot ) 4, Ant By a ed for t continu —By ai to the i rnunitic provisic Bold. For here. Tnar-t, foundh to prot private latituch pccts h Gibral which sess of Lady, an esi CADIZ, NOVEMBER 8. some time the weather has been tempestuous Yesterday his Britannic Majesty's frigate the ..IA, Captain MARIS', arrived here from New indland and the coast of Labradore, who had been protect the national fishery from various French vateers, which were said to be cruizing in those Ades ; but he did not meet with any. He ex here, by the first easterly wind, the convoy from iraltar and Malta, whicl} will collect the ships here, ich are ready to proceed to England. The Coun of WESI MORLAND, Colonel Dn.zotv, and his j, are here at yresent ; other English Nobility expected to pass the winter and spring here. . . _ ' ' • .. , '- .. . . • ROLLS, OMNI* ea' • : ~'• • f :;. '*.# . IIaWN I V 4 1 1 111111161 rW a' ' PO " . • ielinbilt ' Oa the „26th the enemy,.= of eked . ),' Ihtleb*ltri ellill4/1/41""anselglaar it ia,o . toesi• Watley and twelve horn, ` from the c - siva* qt 35 ° 9 111 7/ 6 - V IT4 of ise; • 'ciae of it*quera, in the direction of St. Clement, itleyto pens' too h . . - --ti le _ al e: ...:.:- ;7-.11 441 . - and lea. They enquired in those places ' eeernite, spa eve n ~leu°4 -41. 4 4 L l w_r)r. !,•-A'zi iliatt becalm* eta@ roan men. They were answered this honour. - . , ti t hatpartic ular . eat they were at Work in the fields. Their perfidis • We ought eke tgs . I Psn ens csesir d ar L .„,„„.,„,„ l ituis intentions were well known. The seine day the duals who ageeffifteldliutl. • 4 ww"=-..1,_ lissreideut PP/S e li haTe Crr wu " r - Litiiemy's corps at Villa Sacra sent notice to the town whim sour . . , 1!- -.- • roofs - •of Castellon th at it must immediately supply them reports, heel given the most A l ,..f tll W„ " K. with twenty quarters of barley, under pain of their their loyalty' andindeur. . _ dais *: - - Novistaxix2S-..-By aetterrieceived. lir yester setting fire to the place in case of refusal. that thcaltineeT • ef:the'llail l Y# g l i• Yesterday a trumpeter came in here from Junquera, . pint/ we i, ~, 4 the kisis4able and there seldom passes a day without some of the .fuel Yes saved , heell V. ~.0 „ 1 , ,.„,d , T s - enemy deserting to us. A waggon has . also been aCtivity and foresight of aacutenaat ..re.- . .-- brought in laden with plunder, which the peasants of Enrique Canseco ; ead tha v t, ai in w l aor ike ;n hu a s tm een erc eyed Villanant took from the enemy. Another is also said nit:it-Colonel Don Migu el . . to have been seized at Cabanos. This evening we had an alarm here, with no other nes& Considering the not', Y , . tneseatiost partiett. • . , L eon t h e ar tillery and ammu vi n t iti ,drud oe. that eu x t v e e . re .an a d t T intention than to shew the zeal and vigilance of elie dress necessary,te the execution ... _ se . Governor and his O ffi cers. This evenmg an English lat`services, we cannot do less than. praiseato_ de frigate e .. . frigate is arrived. serving . officers , and generally all those of th e. R . It is reported here that the Viench lone at Pant pcluna 5,500 sick, of wham fran 90 to 40 'die every gate from the just merits of all the other cers Artillery corps, without intending ~ thereb y day. s soldiers. TAaltaaettia, NOVEMBER 7. The retreat of our army to Leon defeats The head-quartets of this army were transferred on designs of the enemy, who, the instant they 1 the 3d from Villafranca del Panades to Martorel, .a lour tanction with the English army, and of the town situated on the Lobregat ; and a part of the !forcements 'which we shall send off, . with the stoops have occupied the heights on the left bank of ,- possible delay, to make it still more formidable, ... that river. A column of Provincial grenadiers, with abandon all the extent of country they have occupied, fOur or six pieces of cannon and tiro howitzers,. the if they with to avoid being surrounded and compelled squadron of Volunteers of the cavalry of Catalonia, :to surrender. This point of union Was the only one and about 5,000 Miquelettes, under the orders of ,we ought to have ta ken , in case the enemy should General Laguna, have proceeded to take a position • penetrate by way of Burgos, owing to our - upon the river B;sos, about a league to the Eastwatd • cavalry to engage them in the plains. But of Barcelona, by which means that capital is pretty ! junction of the two armies we shall muster a well hemmelin, and its oppressors greatly straitened.tspectable body. of cavalry ; our forces will be . The constant solicitude shown by our faithful alftes, : used, and a.. junction effected vtiphout delay, the English , to supply ' us with - arms, ammunition , ' then, scouring the plains, we wilt proceed direct d artillery, have enabled us to do ourselves the' dislodge them from- Burgoss and the extent' pleasure of assisting the valiant Arntgonese with !tory Which they occupy from that city as far 8,000 muskets and 300,000 cartridges. We have) aasoa. Courage and .constancy, therefore—and . not the least doubt that offensive operations will soon i es make every exertion to prevent the reinforcements be resumed against the vile rabble that profane our from being retarded for an instant. capital. - Yesterday two frigates and two transports . ARANJUEZ, NOVEMBER 17. • here from Santander, at Which pert the frigates Lieutenant-General Blake, in a dispatch from Es- on board '5B wounded Spanish Officers, among pinosa, dated the 10th instant, says, that seeing the I was General Requelini, who died on his passage. impossibility of maintaining himself in Biscay, noes was considered a commander of great military ' the scarcity already felt of the means of subsistence, I and had the rank of Admiral in the naiy. he had determined to fall back with his army from I Requelini had with great activity raised six , that country, in alder to procure a supply of provi. , men at Ferrol, formed them into a - carps, and , :ions, and give some rerun to the troops. As he i head joined the army. All the artisans is the was on the posit of executing this determination, the , yar d enro ll e d * me l ees un d er hi = enemy, to the number of between 14 and 15,000 . --. . . . men, appeared in front of Valmaseda, where the - • lesswern airreote. • first and second divisions, and also the Asturian • -.- ... MADRID, 'NOVEMBER troops, wets posted. He, therefore, ordered some I Our Government has ordered to advance • troops to occupy the defensive_ positions; as if he scene of action, by forced marches, all the intended to maintain possestion of the town ; and, i which were on their march In the environs of , after making a slight and apparent defence, to fall ; This day has passed through, - the regiment back instantly upon the rest who were filing off' line of Jaen,- in two division; the strength of towards Nava. At the same moment, the third divi- ! exceeded two thousand annea-and they expect sion, which was posted at Orrantia, was attacked by I derable reinforcements from the kingdoms of a very considerable force, with the intention, un- I lusia, Murcia, and Valencia. - . doubtedly, of cutting off their retreat to Nava. But l An Officer of the Walloon Guards has . the enemy beingrepulsed with much loss by this di- from the artily of Catalonia ; and at the same vision. which was promptly assisted by the adeanced• couriers have arrived from the armies of guard and reserve, which were close at hand, they , Castile, and Navarre ; they. all passed on effected a junction with the other corps at Nava, and juez, and nothieg hastranspired to the public. the whole filed off to Espinosa de los Monteros : the MADRID, Nov. la—The fo ll owing* aielhe corps 'of the North bringing up the rear, under the accounts which have been received from the command of. Brigadier Count Roman. " TUDILA, Nov. 10.—The first division ) - General Blake, in a dispatch dated the llth, states, marched from hence to the environs of Calahorrit that on the 9th inst. at noon, his army was attacked so that yesterday there were assembled 27,000 - by a, superior force ; but that the troops, Generals, that point. The day before yesterday, the , and Officers, exerted themselves with such gallantry, then, Ceas, set out for Madrid' with peremptory that they not only maintained their positions till an den for all the troops they should meet to hour after dark, but repulsed the enemy at every point. by forced marches. A courier was see'. The latter considerably augmented their force with Francisco Palafox, who had proceeded to . Exea, fresh troops on the following day / and availing them- be returned hither yesterday. •The enemy hate -selves of their very great superiority, and the lassitude reinforced in great numbers eh' the side of . naturally produced in our troops by the glorious en- and we expect to be attacked on our left flank, gagement of the preceding day, did , us some mischief .we shall be ready to receive them ; for should on the left. The centre and right fell back in the di,. attack us, we shall have 34,000ipen in purl.. section of St. Andero, and established themselves at good troops, and anxious to try their strength Reynosa, where they are concentrating, as was pre- the enemy, We have, besides, 2,500 cavalry. viously intended (and where the Marquis de la RO- day Castanos set out from hence to Cintruenigo.— mana, who is to command, now is) in order to return We have placed 2000• men of our division ' , defend and resume the attack with gneater ardour. the bridge, in order to be prepared, in The General speaks in the highest terms of die should attack us by Tudela. Yesterday gallantry and Steadiness of every man belonging to stated, that Napoleon was as Vittoria ; but the army,. in the various and numerous conflicts in doubtful. He has determined that *eight da which they haire been engaged ; and though he ..has not elapse before the enemy cease to make :. not yet transmitted the details of any of these ac- in that direction. It is also mentioned, that dons, he informs us, withahe utmost regret, that of. Napoleon, on the 4th, went to Yrun, but the Officers, whose gallantry has crowned them with certain. Provisions have begun to arrive glory, he has to mention in the number of the slain dance, which we place in our rear. Should brave Field-Marshal Don Gregorio Quires ; and in my delay their attack; Ave shall in lest than eight that of the wounded, his Excellency Can•Gerteral days, having collected our troops and - provision; D. Vicente Acevedo, the Chief of Squadron D.. Cate• march to Capparoso, and united with the tano Valdes, and Brigadiers Count de St. Roman, oar tight, which exceed twenty thousand and D. Francisco Riquehne. shall attack them on their left flank : such is CORUNNA, NOVEMBER IN. , of the day, if new circumstances do not change We are glad to be able to give the public sonic " Tooesa, Nov. 13.—0 n the night ofd iftformation respecting our armies; By the guide :the division of Valencia marched Fence under Castro, who arrived in the night of the 22d, we are . Command of Senor Roca, by the bridge -- - apprised of the situation of the Generals and their' lexid of Pamplona, with all the - . train of armies, up to the 13th inst. . M the same time the army which was : On,the 7th be was, with Seignor Castanet at .Tic .- (having left this place some days) passed dela. The army of Arragon was quartered in Las :Arga, under the command of Senor Caro, i Cinco Villas, and were preparing to attack the enemy , the other division of Sodava, and directed their 'in Pampeluna. Seignor Castanos, with the arthy of so as to attack the enemy on the right, front, • -Andalusia had an affair at Logrono, in consequence of his positions at Milagro and Capone's. of that of Andalusia, having fallen back. divisions were expected to arrive at these rents On the 10th, the guide was with Count de Bel- , day break on the 11th. It is said that the attacL)tis commenced,=don our part we have . no doubt . Nis French were la nly in the environs of that city, and success. All is in mottoes here. Troops continui ' in very superior numbers ; and by the 13th they had arrive in large Of Of the result of our actually entered Agu ll or de Campo, and the ashy tions ' l shall you in my next. • of Belveder fell back upon Aranda de Duero. " Headjuartess, a Martorell, N0T.,8. The same person states, that the enemy's column, aOn the 7th in the evening, our General set 'init which had advanced, subsequently retreated to Bur.- from hello, and arrived at the Linea. He . gos. He adds that our loss in all the attacks had been i self in readieeis to attack the French by three yeti inconsiderable, and that on the 10th we left 7000 za the otheiside 'of the Llobregat. All the te Frenchmen dead on the field at Espinosa. He fur- of the flth,-iin spite of the copious rain which Cher says, that the artillery at Reynosa has been se- the whole of the day, we heard here the .' cured, and that we have left only a few guns at Es. the artillery,. and the fire of musquetry. .. _ 'nosa. - had advanced as far as the range pf the =Men . He met the first division of the English at Bapeza, fortress of Baiteloga; which fired upon thesis. Ana and says that the rest were proceeding- by forced column:coal not advance on the side 'of the plain marches. ' r, . ' the river Bassos, which was flooded, so that our By a musician belonging to the military band, who were obligee j lact return at night, fatigued and arrived yesterday from Santander, being on the sick with the rata, to occupy the same positions , lilt s we learn, the; in the attack trade by Blake at river of Lioblegat: , • - '' - • 4° - Thi .4411 00 4 " . 4 *feral) would h ave 1 , 4 1 4 . li c . 116.4111 ; . ' F y l eci aita re : l tias s ret elitive i i *ire r: it i; V : i fft .hreaalliniadiln°lierethnilptseroaadstbiedbaceneetiooriinfrsaoinvtin:f b n r ei Ce dz il.e l l e l . far : 16" ::11' I: a b 1 P 1 4 them alio if the column of General Laguna had b e n : a "2 ' jed! „i ;11 . e , w reic hol h e, o i f t is h e so sa me te g o lo f ry st. to A h n a t v n e nh a ,, d tb r but... d ~1:i . ,ci f eat . 4. . e df it i f e _which fired several times upon our titop s , ;i:,' ' . , ra , i , a spite of the fatigue of their march, nd pacs ij" , to ' • whole day iwitbout refreshment, displ. ye d !lei ! *bet' fit* igable valour in the fact of the enemy." `'*. r: a f er a , • The abotektierfrom Tudela, dated the 1 atit.n teat te ilk A F : tafrioewlEvelsolliiiiliavabet received .r fr om cannot • j eslasity t i on „ se I 4 i t ibe els . Pciti were gene w Zo' :tiered here yesterday, but thoZt facts „, 4 2 l4 4, r X.ieUte-' attired to contradict them, they have this day • - 9 lia P e yed to eainished in credit. .. - at Rei- 44 ABANaysz, Nov. 17.—A Spanish Cabinet eq, .. 1 an d , a ,r. Tier liiiittitarrived here with the importan t Donk ' °int i m . IV Feeiseisto Pada; having learned that C anna v .' ; r hor se de. .• d prevented the army under his command f ea 1- "*.; , 0 _,... 1 molesting the_euenay, while they withdrew tho r b a „, '„" t r- g7L ,- to engage Blake, which they accordingly eik7i - errs an d . ivith success, has taken the command of ;b e „. 1 - from Castenes, and passing the Ebro at thre e pow ii' s all t h e . has forced the enemy's line, compelling the ni V L r hear o f veral actions that were disputed wi t h ma th bis i Ye the rein- -shed, hut: to which the enemy were routed_ , All he l ow army of the-centre will now forma junction witkd i . . 2a . ble, will of Blake, fiy which means the enemy's ding% t h a r ak , ctup i e d, advanced to Burghs must be entirely cut off, b ei d t ' im p e ll e d a considerable number Who had not -ru• ch d e . lit" only one It appears that the son elCastelar is in s ep ia FLI . that Blake is in. Vahnaseda. .It is- trader ion i do z F. want t ul a d ' this information is official, and that the Presid e n t , . :b y d ie ordered all intelligence, whether of a favoatifi ee ' • eery ie . adverse nature, to be communicated to the edi t. ' . I . b e we n. Cnesta gave orders this afternoon, that hi s ray,' a nd carriage should be in readiness ,. which I lave I ti di rect to seen pass this way ; I have observed also tbeti e n i • li : o f tern- a conversation for a quarter elan bourwith n f el i,.. 1 ' ar as Vi- Whose name . 1 do not tam—His nephew l T; „ N -and let Governor of St. Andero- Mad *Wei • i rcements . ' 5atien.......... - elt is m i st. state d that be last Imo lbsa m w r s arr i ve d quitted respecting the dispute he had irids Itin s d area koo k . r and his nep he ws In the Calmed of War, and , d - They say ayt that en re l Cualk' er e a r, 1 as w h om is soon to i ee our for the army, to talrn•the mat 0 age . H e ,of that of Estramad ; ul2. he will, no T 7Gerataelnentsi in b 4 cruit hirns.,lf. Three of!riar•coutiers ban ..: b i h un d re d here this afternoon; We-]eye they b r i ng , . 4 at t h e i r intelligence.. .. :„ ,- - • . • , hepatic,.... "P. S. Manam a Na,, 49.-ay letters from VI e • • •iw a r r e t written ley Mete oars, we kW,. that . 64: '..., -I, trnOpSattadted•thteninT on the 13th, took • •. • , . .of Caparrete *surd its. heights, passed the Ebro ado 0 . 4BER IS. points, 01).414 which the enemy has be. •• - , ' :e to the with considerable loss. When the merle eat . he troops brought this intelligence left the• army, the .. . . f Madrid. continuedon every point with the greatesteiemil a' rrit'of the 1* .. • LITTER. FROM AN ENGLISH OMER . ' , r . . • of which • 0 General Blake was attacked by the Frank -, • . ' iect consi- General* Lefebvre, near Derange, on thellit '., .',. -- • • of Aeda. end after a very obstinate action of nine bows, • obliged. Vo retreat,- -which he did-in good a*, l's, is arrived ' through Bilboa and Valmaseda* to Lava, whet it r tame tine . was- tort•-thn 4th instant.. Ott the Sth, henakar • Areageni ' attack in the French, -add 'drove - them, Mt Tara . to Aran. siderable. less, fromiValmareda and Orandroitade -Nee ic. to effect the junction of the Asturian division, skiitsullin the latest' . Was not engaged in the fonneructioa, {ha ingteer irreies: I posted near Crolaea), and wh o had sigetemtept. yesterday I rated from the army. Having dins got torthethe alahorrit ; ' whole of his force,.he -m wed stimunnelowni 00 men at Bilboa, and attacked the enemy sqw.liemessei. 4 ! two bre- 7th. He made a good dispostuereflds =pi t . : • nptory or, had mrejetl•theeiresnre left wing ! but his - •• • . • a advance way,..bs.wae. obliged to . tetreator spite dills I it to Don sage, taslntasecht. Exea i p and . th e Bth: bra the 10th, he vr i spinal - sue ! have been i : where be was ateicked.larthe .french; • •.. ; 1 f Lodosa, ! doubtful sacceskor-rather in fayeau•of the • ' ' I Rank, but ; continuing-from timP.l4,llll night. Nett •• • • could they 1 the French renewed .the .a tack , and th e Asturias . r position, 1 who griviessally composed theliftwin ttgivieVe 1 1 ingth with I by whichlaeans the enemy got..possessraa 4 ' airy. To.. that coniiisanded the read, by which the • i. pill ruenigo.— retreat, great confusion took 4 elece, and .., Ito defend i troops dispersed. TheAsterians, who tie ; ' 1 case they sants, officers as well as men, fought WY lee 4 . ~.., Castanos former engagements ,of the,eth, 7 th ,„ mad i* A I but this is many Offici-rs. being sone off, and of them*. , d days shall am'alue one (9u-nr4) heiegitilletiv-ia,4,__P"?' • 1 ' neve/mete ed, their giving ; erity_tbit. slat. ,OciS tA Pt ' at the said et. Geste* Blake was at - Rement •ou 0* : 1 this is un. i Getaral pas ko 't iittention'tas .t 9 tettektlll • 40 . 1 'e in alsuit., deiCampO anifteen, upon the Britit lush - H Id the ene.' retrain inch. mean time- at- Reines • -- • than eight 'enelmy left him unmolested. 'But en the •• , provisions, ceited intelligence that the French-were . a troops of to snack him, also that thefhactinshed a copsl4 l ' I men, ere .2inkges to Aguilar del Campo—so that he ward* j is theplan to retreat into the Talley of-Cabeereiqner deal" ' purge it wince of *teeder. .He left Reiposa Pa the 7... ~ 1 ta w loth, of the . .,litlf, at suerses..eurioast ye as ' '... . under th e " Blake retreated.hom Reiness x loak - and high , than 7or sow, meta ; but on the' night' or der 1., ' f artillery.. division orbis army .was on'the o th er side 4" r ~ at Alfaro I beam. .. 'site' to Santander ; many fugiii - .. , l the river 1 tcred . t city—the preadadal militia of - 1 as did also are recko*ed .5000 meet. Ihe disnioueted" - , / :heir march or the Marquis Reinana are 200 0. ' dress la g T • ft, and left ..armed as infantry, so that some sanguine - 'l. 1 ., D. All the . , 4114kliDep Viii t& - tviarquis, who ie at that Pt* • I e points by .1 assemble 20,000 men They ahomiliuhtV ' i' attack sis ' the Aidpipas twee p ;mem intheitreeffar e f leublorits ' !IT O*: f rrP# 4l : f an " w-44 1 3 the kit p coutibui tb ent home , if e retnans they the eft - otutlepara. • t into Asturias, they mays:possibly' --- 0 ,- 0- , i -.... 0093210. ,Tt1epe26.43113 Of die army, whodis • -.., 'A liou.Ns., av er. Nll 4 lo44ved with their' urns an amps . f ' eral set out': let • k • rirtaiihey will cheerfully mug e held him-vvard mg-Abr..' Beivreera ReinoM and Antegso lll three points 1410, , Mils,. turd) Mho •there- were French MB • 1 2ed° 3 •, 11 velak-045%41.A.tAguilm• del Campo, ea .Ale 1 ... "`"` lauell- lig i l tt? 4 lk baggage and some guns. of, ; A ,• i , thunder of a.• 7.: A t gib ]rich h - park of artillery left satiet, Our troops the nitiiiAthtibieiti to'' Leon -be Waf if ;:- - - =ion of the which pfhilh, lonnhoeamedky,- . tat alarm.** n. Ante that! tbsesoarlireedimeueslrtee 9404 hr. • ! the plain of of Frencbie c esolle t t r it l isgeobelrk s .:: ' t our troops artaierf p • e '''. V i t * - •ii : .- - and soaked " "Gen ratified' 11,* 7 Pons at 64 and Shc - --. . The bet iilletian4ivielitheelleekaell *WU .