The National Register. — London, England, 1811-12-15 00:00:00

The best order prevails here, and our General's serene and cheerful looks make us hope for some thing favourable. Y EST ERD AY'S It EPO RT. MOST EXCELLENT SENou—This evening our light parties dislodged the enemy from the mill of La Trinidad, and successively from all the houses con tiguous to San pio, as far - as Murviedro.street. The troops under the command of Lieut. General Malii likewise drove them from a house belonging to a Frenchmad, which they had fortified on the other side of the river, and which has been burnt. No. thing else has occurred to this moment, nor have the enemy forwarded their works, which I state to your Excellency, for your information, by com mand of his Excellency Don.). Blake. (Signed) PEREZ. V AT.F.Yr/ A, Nov. 7.—We have nothing new since Friday.—The French, are throwing up works be hind At. Juan de la Rubera, no ckubt to act against the hAttery Del Real. Mina has taken 1100 pri soners in Huesca. ALICANT, Nov. 12.—The alarm of the yellow fever has completely subsided in this town, and the merchants who, hoar apprehension, had recited into the country, art returning. All accounts thorn Carthagena agree in repre senting the disease as nearly extinct there. Sing e tiie fall of Murviedro, nothing new has • occurred with respect to Valencia. :indict has set • down before it, and Blake is inside its'w-cills with an army far more numerous than that of the enemy. General Roche is very active in promoting deser tion from the French army by n‘earis of his emissa ries: The number of those who abandon Suchet's standard is mole numerous than ally idea formed of it ; three hundied•have been counted coming in on one day. You may easily conceive, that this must be a moq destructive species of warfare to the ene my, whose forces thereby sustain a deficiency with out producing a corresponding loss on the part of their adversaries.—(Gibraltar Chronicle, Nov. 23.) THE NATTONALREGISTERI FRENCH PAPERS. MADRID ) Nov. 10.--The confusion produced by the defeat of Saguntum, and the situation of Valen cia, are such, that the 'Government of Valencia dare not' contradict the facts stated in the summons to the Governor. We are still ignorant here whether, ren dered more prudent, they prefer an honourable ca pitulation to the frightful disasters of ari assault. PA iris, Dec. 3.—His Majesty -held yesterday at, the Thuilleries a Council of Commerce and Manu factures. • The King of Rome arrived last Saturday with their Majesties at the Thuilleries, to . remain there during the winter. VIENNA, Nov. 23.—Count Italinsky for Russia, and flamed Effendi for the Porte, have repaired to Giurgewo, in order to treat for peace between the two Powers. We hear nothing yet of the negotia tions. A dvices from Semlin announce positively, that the Bosnian troops have retired to the left bank of the Drina without any engagement between them and the Servians.—We presume this retrograde movement of the troops has taken place in virtue of the Armistice. lam ' . TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. Henry Walker, late of West-End, Hampstead, merchant. John !VPColl, of Bishopsgate-street, merchant. Richard Woolley and l'hurnas Woolley, of Manchester, dealers in cotton. Ambrose Cutler, of Water-lane, Tower-street, painter stainer. Samuel Lineker, of Newgate-street, umbrella-maker. Joseph 13agshaw, of Gloucester-street, Queen -square, vic tualler. William Swift, of Staveley, Derby, grocer. Edward Short, of Hinckley, Leicester, i•:nholder. Francis Allenby, of Louth, Lincoln, grocer. George Ormerod, of Lane-head, I .irtraster, innholder. James Henry Clough, Joshua limit; SOIL Wilkes, and James Butler Clough, of Liverpool, merchants. • George Knight. of Cirencister, Gloucester, brazier. Andrew Cederberg, late of Worship-street, Norton Foliate, engine and tool maker. JohniDentry, late of Broughton, Lancaster, grocer. John Homan, of Fenchurch-street, upholsterer. CF:RTIFICATES—Dec. 31. Paul Lister, late of Hvptonstallo York, William Liter, late of Morton, York, and John Loire,hottom, late of Sl«-ton, York, cotton-spitiners.—Edward Bradshaw, James Poulson, and Wian Vitty, of Manchester, home- milliners.—Charles Bulling, of the Kent-road, Southwark, victualler.—AVilliaur Taylor, of Liver pool, porter.—William Anderson, late of Salford, I ancaster, stone niason.—Thomas Smith of Liverponl, mer chant.—Ralph Child, of airliiigto'n, fellmonitef.. Nine-an Hay, of George-street, Portman-square, bAter.---Tho mas l Jill, of Clayworth, Nottingham, hutcher.—Tbomas Hew eon, of Great St. Helens, Bishoysgate-street, merchant. SATURDArS LONDON GAZETTE: DOWNING-STItI.:ET, DEC. 14, 1511. A Letter, of which the following is an Extract,. has been re cc•ived by the Earl of I.lvv.it pool. from C,,lonel t; it F. F. N em ployed on a particular service in Cataluna, dated Vich, No vember Jl, 1811. I feel very great satisfaction in informing your Lordship, that success has continued to favour all the enterprise; of the Baron ER° Lus. From Cervera he marched by the Seo de Urgel to Puigcerda, dispersed the regular and militia force of the enemy, to the amount of about fifteen hundred men, the latter "suffering considerable loss. The Baron has succeeded in making contri butions of different kinds, corn, specie, &c. to the amount of upwards of fifty thousand dollars from France ; indeed his small columns have entered Languedoc, much farther thin has beet► known since the wars of succession. His contributions were levied with that judgment and exact ness, that they were seldom opposed, the militia in very few in stances attempting resistance, and the vi11az....!1 in many, conrcss ing the justice of a retaliation. The division of the Baron then returned into Spain by the Val de Queroll ; and two days ago I accompani d him to the (;ariga, with the intention of attacking a convoy from Gerona to Barce lona, but the convoy having returned, I came to this city, which Is for the moment head-quarters. Inthel, whenever the con voy shall attempt a passage, it will inevitably meet with a severe loss, a circumstance in the present state of the French army in this province, I should conceive to be avoided if possible the necessity of Barcelona now has become so great, that tle hx.s would be nearly counterbalanced by the inconvenience. At present no day arrives hut the enemy lose men, and none but the Spanish arms gain recruits and contidencto. The enemy have begun to bombard Medas, but the Governor writes word that no damage has been done ; and such is now the importance of this point o'f diversion, and interception at coasting convoys for Barcelona, that the EMPEROR has ordered them to be reduced to ashes, and the Spanish General has pro• mised to hang the Governor if he does not defend it till he has not a man left; and inch ample time now has been given -