The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-21 00:00:00

I r F , (, '..5,, ~:' 11, . . t he assertion contained in this expressiOn. Although the capture of Ciudad Rodrigo had covered our army with glory,. and crowned them with. a wreath of newel...fading renown, still he could not -consider it as of much importance with a view to the great objects of the , war. Ciudad Rodrigti and &dojos, were . .sahl 1 9. , he the keys of Portugal; but were they the ievi of 'Madrid, or of the passes of the Prrennoes • ..,thonglit that either a great and combined effort' ought to he madeiirthe Peninsula, or that we should confine orwseises altogether tq a maritime war. He • Ittni th 6" eght itaeceuary to - say thus mush, in order tbatlte•migitt net, by Ns tissues, be soli9Oted t 9 Boncitrin the expression to, which he had, objected. , he Address was agreed to 'nest. dir. • • Adjoerne4 till tq-ntorrOli (thirtlay). • „... . HOUSE OF . COMMONS. • • ; PM; AND A DXLF PER. CENTS. Lord FOLK FATONII, lathe absence of Mr. t'reevey, who a Iftweooltattrd to leave Own s postponed that Gentleman's ma tiretill this day seonnight. INr.-.lM'Neilyresented at the Bar an Account of the Receipts afnd Evoentes of the (lest at Gieenveich. Mr. C ALcilA FT presented four Petitions from 11w Ship *Tights awl Oka Persona rinployed in the Dock Yards at Chatham.Wonitvkh, lieptford, and' Sheerness, praying ex emption From the Property Tax. 'Mr. Allatitt imesented at the Bar, the Accounts of tlie Com mis4onersef the Thames Navlg aliou for the year 1811. The Exchequer Bill" Funding Bill am, read a second tiine, and ()Tiered to 1w committed to-:norruw. _ . _ Cotner . RA(IVELL brought up the-Report of the Sugar reawhaek Crinarsitlee ; the Resolutions acre read and agreed Is, and a Bill ordered to be brought in agreeably to same. Idr. ROSE gave notice of a 'notion for Monday. for leave to briar iya Bill for the better rraulatiug Parochial Registen. Tor.:Pilut Bill was committed for this day fortnight. The Irish Pnwslation 818 was read a'screond time, and Com mitted foe Monday. GENERAL CRAUFTRD. The CH ANtELLOR of the EXCHEIVEIt gave notice, that he would to-morrow move fur an Addrer. to the Prince Rtgellt, for the erection of a Monument to the Memory of Oen, tkittfurd.—illenr s hear PAPERS RESPECTING THE STATE OF THE Sir THOMAS TUI:TON moved fora rettrn of the Amount if the Capital of Cp. Funded and. Unfunded Debt of Great 13ri: WO, for Ohio year entiing I,t February, 181 t Ordered.—Also, urethra of the Amount of I/ebt and Expenditure incurred in tarrying on the 'jr in the Peninsula, from the bear 180t4 till the 11th Ike-mber, 18:1. Ordered.---Also, an Account of the . . Ex peaditare for the sape la ths Nary. IheCHANCEJ.LOR of the EXCHEQUER objected to the extent of this motion, as it could not at all lead to the object of Ile lion. Baronet. The shutting up the ports of either Lisbon sr Gediz mighs cost more than a year's ordinary service of the awe shim otherwise stationed. Sir Tft 0 NI AS TURTON then enasented to substitute the word i` Transports" for that of Tiavy"—the transports properly helionging to the Army, Mr. TEEM% EY said, that at the time of the Enquiry into the memorable Expedition of Walcheren, there was a Paper pro duced from the Treasury, stating the net amount of the Navy Expenditure during that Expedition, He did not see why the Per esturse of proceeding might not, In the present instance, be g-sorted to. -(llear hear!) "rhe LHA hiELIA/it of the EXCHEQUER said that the Right Hon. Gentleman Ipul gone out of his way to introduce a ease that had nut the slightest bearing or analogy to the one be fore the House. He( r. P.) had never denied or affected to disguise from the country, that the War in the Peninsula did ixo e:sssarily lead to great and heavy expenditure—so far from it, that he had always admitted the reverse, and was then as anx ious as any Hon. Grutleman to come to the elearest and mntt direct nay of getting at the fullest information upon the amount of that ex..enditure. [/leer, hear!. Why, therefore, the Right Honourable Gentleman shoeld go so far back as lie did, unless it w s to have a Ming at the Wailcheren Expedition, upon a ques lion that had nothing to do with it, he 111.. P.) could not ex. pi sin. (Hew" !]„, Mr. TI EreN fiT said, that be should find no difficulty what ever in explaining why the Right lion. Geutleman should feel so sure at any allusion to Waleheren—C./ tats,sh3— though he did Oat takeit to be altogether so foreign to the ques ion. They were speaking of war, and the Right ikon. Gemleman was the hliaister now was it so very unnatural, when they were cou pffiv,,,cwar and the Right Hon. Gentleman togc'her, to think of the Expedition to Wateheren. [A laugh.] • . fkir THOM AS TURTON they moved for a return of the nnitetat of monies raised in England within the above period; dirsingniebing those raised by loam, and those raised by taxes.— Osdered. 51r.:1 7 1E11NEYetaked if the lion. Baronet had any intention of postponing his motion ? • 10'1104AS TURTON replied, that be than saw an reason Irby his motion should not cannon on the day fixed, ails day aennight. Mr. B. W.kLSTI. litr. BANK ES gave notice that he would, on Tuesday, sub- Enh r 0 the Howe a motion respecting an upwortby Member, Mr. FRAME WORK BILL On the Motion for the third reading of this Bill, Mr. HUTCHINSON rose to statehis reasons for ohjecting to the measure. It was the opinion of Mi nisters that if the disturbances were not now put down, they would extend through all the manufac turing districts of England ; if such was really the - state of the country, he thought it the bounden duty of the House of Commous to enquire into the cause of the evil, and to apply a remedy more erectile! than 'this hanging Act of Parliament. He was unwilling that England should ever crouch to the dictates of France, but he conceived, that if the present war was found to tve the cause of the distresses of the country, that Ministers should act like good Statesmen, and snake every exertion to procure peace. It was not right to put forward this bloody code at the com meecement of a new reign, as a remedy for a distres sed people. He proceeded to make some observa tions respecting allusions made on a former night to iltiftceinwientortfie While Bays lir Ireland, when An Hon. Member (we believe Mr. Courtney) en. quired of the Speaker whether the Hon. Gentleman *as in order? • ' The SPEAKER found some difficulty in answer lug the queteilen ; he was, however, at a loss to per. wive in what way the Honourable Member was in order, Mr. HUTCHINSON resumed.—He deprecated the being called on to legislate in this way, and to pursue a system which, when followed in Ireland, had always dissatisfied the people. The English xi ere a grave, plodding, calculating, sober, quiet, and discreet people-4A laughl—they never would be • indeced to commit an outrage without some great eettl69: He maintained that any one who could express satisfaction at the proceedings of Ministers, which' had brought the country to such distress, instead al being considered - capable of giving a sane opinion, ought to be put in a cage, and exposed to an asto oisit.d and aggriesed people. For these reasons he foss: his decided disapprobation to the Bill. * Mr. SI SCLA,IR supported the Motion. Mr. HERBERT said, that on a former night Jar did not adduce the Wititeboy Code as a measure St Lo be adopted now ; he merely expressed his opi pion of the necessity of adopting a high penal law. Sir A. Piccorr declared his intengion of perse vering in his opposition to the Bill. The difficulty pifpady felt in ohr-rigging evidence would be increased by this Bill, and it was to be feared that the mei Flight act as an inducemeut for the WralliaSign WOW of a drew CA . .4 . NPArve • ;,: te+lr , . _. *N .. r~ :of . . Mr, RYDEkt said, that that argument might equal-• ly aPpli to every offence which . was made capital by -the laws of Englund. , • ' The Bill was then read the third time-and passed. Mi. P. AK:IOILE gave -notice of _a motion to lay 'before the House an account of money and stores sent from the . 13ritish to the .panish Government, from April . lllol3, tp December 1811. , LOCAL MILITIA BILL. Mr. Sect W)" lkltHilt movedi'that the Leeal - Militia Bill be reada second time. - . • • ' Lord ARCIIIBILD-11A'al I/TON thought, 'that with respect to the Local . 11ilitia, the • House lay under the impw!ation of inconsistency. The berm& system had foimetly been strougly'reproliated in that House, bat had sine.(Ween eirried to a prodigious extent. By.ri clause in-:the resent Bill, Local Mi. litiamen, when brofight befttre a Coott,mertial, were liable not only to have their service in the Militla.ex tended, but to be'obliged to serve in the tine. .kle also objected to the clause, by whiph,,:previonsf6 the trial, the Local Militia-man was cOutined in the House of Correction, or in the Coithty Gaol., In many other points he thought the preiVt Billiexcep tionable, particularly in that Meuse which imposed a ' Ifine of 151. upon the county, for every man that was wanting to complete its quota. For these, and other reasons, he thought the Bill * unfit to pass in its pre— sent form, _ Mr. WHITBREAD agreed with his - Noble Friend, that alterations in the Bill Were wanted; but he also. I disagreed with him on the. subject of imprisonment. . The present Bill made' a material change iu the Local Militia. The 'object of the Bill originally had been, that the whole -of the - male population should be trained to arms. The first period had now elapsed, and those who had been first drawn, after a series of four years were not liable to be drawn again. But the present Bill made the men, in consequence of an agreement with their Officers, liable to serve for four years snore. By this the original system had been done away, which being a good one, ought to be pursued. The clause by which a deviation was made from that system ought to be rejected, and no tem porary difficulties should be allowed to impede the execution of the original plan. lie should not, how ever, enlarge at present on the subjeot, but reserve what he had farther to say for the Committee. Mr. RYDER agreed With the last speaker, that the - Committee was the proper place for a more ample , discussion. . The Bill was grounded upon the ballot, and the oW:clips to the particular clause was, that 1 it was a deviation from that system. The clause en abling Commanders to take the sense of their men, after four yeiri service, was a deviation from the original system ; but a deviation that had formerly been made. In so far it was advisable to depart from the syitem of ballot; and this deviation was more than counterbalanced by making the Local Militia a more efficient force. The pressure upon the country, by a frequent recurrence to the ballot, would be considerably diminished, and a saving would ensue of 100,0001. per annum. It was pro. bable a considerable number would extend their ser vices. The present Bill coutained all the provisions in the general Militia Acts, and every person might apply to it as . a code of laws,. without being under the necessity of consulting my other Act. . Lord A. HAMILTON explained. Mr. CALV4RT thought the present the'inost in-. eligible Bill ever brought into Parliament upon the subject of the Militia. Many of the former Acts, though intended to amend and explain,- had- rather contributed' to darken the subject. Be felt himself much obliged to the Hight Hoes Gentleman-for the Bill he had introduced. ! The Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Thursday neat.—Adjourned. FRENCH PAPERS. OEPICIAI INTELLIGENCI• PROM THE IMPERIAL AR- MIES IN SPAIN: ARMY OF VALENCIA. The disarming of the militia of Valencia go . es on rapidly.. By the attention of the Duke D'Albufera, 40,000 English muskets, an enortnoes'quantity of bayonets, pistols, &c. have been •deli*Ered to the French .artillery. Many store, of uniforms, both for cavalry and infantry, have beenntliagemed t as also of ready-made clothing and WO . .cloth, in tended for the use of a corps of the army. A con tribution of 200 millions of reals his been .imposed l on the province of Valencia, The city has, besides, supplied us with 400 mules, completely harnessed, for the service of the artillery. The Archbishop of Valencia, a most respectable man, who, together with the ?rincipal nobility of the country, and the magistrates, had fora long time trembled at the atro citieaand abuses of all kinds committed - by a fratiticl Juota,lhave - re-entered tile city, where they have no longer te dread the )older of unavoidable war. One thousand five hundred infuriated Monks have been arrested, and sent to France. The Chiefs of the Insurgents, who frequented the house of the English Consul, as well as some assassins attached to that despicable being, have been exiented in the public square, to the great satisfaction of. all the good inhabitants who had not been -partkiparors in the assassination of the French. The.cities of Alcira, St. Philippe, Gandia, and Denia, have submitted to us: in the latter place we found 60 piekes of can non ; it is a very strong place, on the sea-coast, at the distance of 20 leagues from Alicint, and near to Cape Martin. F REPORT OP TM MARSHAL DUKE D'ALRUPERA, TO HIS HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WAGRAM AND • NEUF CHATEL, MAJOR-GENERAL. " Valencia, Jan. 41. " MONSEIGNEUR—M. Meeki nem is arrived; he has delivered to me your dispatches of the 28th, in which your Eacellency inform me, that his Majesty has noticed with pleasure the measures taken, which rendered the fall of Valencia. infallible. The Gen. Count Reille arrived ht time; but Gen.• Montbrun, with the division of the Army bf Portugal, has toe long retarded his march : had he arrived at the time appointed, all that have escaped of the Army of Murcia would have been taken. On the evening of the 1 tth, two days after the taking of Valencia, I received a letter from General .Mottibrun, dated from Almanza, wherein he informed me of his ar riya time ) and requested my farther vrders ; • I au- N. " ..*-`.• • ' ~. swered,' by sending him the capitulation of Valencia, and ordering him to return to the Army of Portugal,: i for which he had manifested a desire. ile-had c0m.. 1 municated.to me his project of marching to Alienist ;1 to which I replied, that I did not conceive the pre. Rent mwnent as being favourable far an Operation against a town so well fortified, and against which it would be necessary to bring heavy artillery nevertheless he would try the ereg, and sum moned the city, and threw some Mils into it;' after having defeated the insurgents in the open country, and -made- some prisoners; but, as I had foreseen, thevi Governor refused to surrender.— General Montbrun l feeling the iucouvenience oc casioned by ' his absente, re-commenced his route to the Tagus, which he might have done several days sooner. I ain well Satisfied with the people of! Arragon. My Communication with Saragossa has; not been interrupted one single day for three months ; past ; the people have resisted all insinuations, and have sincerely submitted. I have summoned Penis 'cola to surrender, and shall in a few days commence ' the bombardment. Should the place refuse to sur render, I intend opening the trenches. The situation i of this little place; on a rock on the sea-shore, is l K latch as will render this a brilliant operation for the I engineers. The whole province of Valeucia, beyond T Cape Martin, is consequently subtitled. Alcira, St. I Philippe, Gandia, and Denia, are in his Majesty's power. Denia is a strong place, at which the in surgents have thrown up many works, which have cost them a great deal,of money. The inhabitants of these towel have submitted to the army. General O'Donnell, the, former Governor of Valencia, has, at parting, transmitted me a chart of the cordon established. to prevent the ravages of the yettoW fever; it reaches to the Xucar. The ravages made by this dreadful malady has been really terri ble in this unfortunate part of Spain ; foelye five thousand persons have perished in the towns of Elche, Oritruela, and Murcia only ; fortunately it has now ceased. My communication with Madrid is perfectly established through Itoquena and cu ; enca. General Hubert has found at Dewitt cannon and mortars, and a great quantity of cartridges.— This place is small, but strong, and in excellent con dition. I have the honour to inclose you a state: ment of the artillery, which we have found there.-- There were 50 vessels in the harbour. The army of Valencia enjoys the most perfect health; there are ino diseases prevailing in it. I keep up a strict disci -1 pline. The artillery awl engineers are employed in putting their equipages in order. I have the honour to be, A i :.7 (Signed) " The Marshal iIiCHET." - , CATALONIA. - . v The siege of Valencia fixed the attention of the English; and of the insurgent armies in the Penh): sula. For the intent of relieving that place, the' in.' surgents of Catalonia re-united under the orders' of General Lacey and of the Baron D'Erotes, and marched against Tarragona with an armrof 10,000 men. Two vessels were moored off the town, and threw bombs into it. The Spanish Generals shewed the utmost activity in collecting army and ainmuni. tion, and to form, a magazine of provisions, whit!" the English squadron assisted in procuring for them; General Decaen being apprized of the mite/prize of. the enemy against • Tarragona, immediately dies patched thither the division of Lamarque, whicht joined by a part of the garrison of Barcelona, under the orders of General Maurice Mathieu, on the 24th of January attacked the insurgent arniy on the heights of Aitafouilla. In this brilliant combat the enemy lost :IWO men, in killed, wounded, and pri isoners; and their whole army has been dispersed in such a manner, that it will be impossible for it to be re-organised. It has lost almost the whole of its arms, with all its artillery anti baggage. D'Eroles was very dangerously wounded. ARMY OF THE SOUTH. .General Sante occupied with his corps of observa tion the frontien of Murcia. His advanced guard, on the'l2th o.tDec:Puthed a strong party on the camiaLerce4ccupied by two itmrrgent regiments. After a brig firing, they took to flight, and were .pursued beyond ToiWa , losing a considerable num ber of men. General Lallemand has penetrated, on his side, into Murcia, by Veas and Zegura. He has defeated all dre parties of insurgents which he met with. On *the , lsth, of Dec. he directed his march upon Morasettakiltaravara, and briskly- pursued a division of the ette , my, which hastily retired upoa Alicant : he tonk . a number of prisoners, and was joined by several deserter , . Continual rains and violent tempests . .'had inundated the country about' Tarifa and St. Roche, so that the Marshal Deice of I Belluno had been -obliged to delay the investment of Tarifa. The troops of Gen. Barrels took a posi tion behind St.-Reche. However, on the 15th of Dec. the bad Weather having appeared to cea!4e, the. Items began tb move to surround Tarifa. • Bal. , Jasterosp;rnistakl4 ,the,iatentiqu of this moven/gals- I .i cibus out of his . camp, and presented himself at Puerto de Ajen, where he found a battalion Of` the Bth Regiment of the Ltne, which received Mee , vigorously, and gave time to ,General Barrois to come up with the 43d of the line, and a battalion of i the 7th-of the Grand Duchy of The insur..l gents were in their turn attacked so brisklyi .- tkit they were completely routed ; their loss was . 660 1 111 e derable in killed and wounded. Ballasteroi, 1131 at the head of his advanced guard, found the high.. road occupied by our' cavalry, which charged him briskly : he owed his escape entirely to the swiftaoall . of his horse, and with. much difficulty reached o his camp at the head of the fugitives. On the 20th of December, General Leval form the investment of Tarifa, in which were shut up 1500 English and 3000 Spaniards. On the 21st the English attempted a general sortie. but were repuls ed • they renewed their attack on the 22d, and se: fered considerable loss.- The lfith regiment of in fantry conducted itself with distinction ; it had an Officer and two voltigeurs killed, and seven wounded, On the 23d the breach was opened at the distance of one hundred and twenty toites from the place. The besieging artillery, consisaleg of severaL pieces of a t large calibre, bad arrived, though it .had been ne. cessary, for its passage, to open a road over the de, clivity of a rock, exposed to the fire of two frigate* and several English gun-boats ; but nothing' could; cheek the ardour of the troops, though they had alsar. to coptend with all the inclevnencies of the season.---, On the 4,9 th the ke of the battery in breech com- r tererietoffrechted h a effected, having r h ice. a m p e p n e c a ed r e , d a i n l ra d c o t n ica b the l e ti ; th a l i n d a I: l r i e e ac u h was I fused to capitulate, it .was attempted by two cen i /mulles oT voltigeurs ' • but it had b een neglected to sound a muddy ditch, which co v e re d t h e f rontattack I, and the continual rains had s o mo i stened the ground that it was impossible to surmount the obstacle, and the troops retired in good order. It was resolved re I enlarge the breach, and the new battery which had 1 beea.constructed promised boom to render it perfectly !practicable; but the rains having ,continued iu lastonishing abundance, the roads had entirely disap. peered, and the convey auce of provisions was become . impossible, it was uecessary ,to retire beyond the torrents, in order to approach the reeeo e of 4 , 4, ,, sistence and procere provisions, of which there wet l an absolute failure. General Hill quitted for a nio. merit the frontiers of Portugal to produce a diversi on , ' by marching upon Merida . Captain Neveu, of th e . 88th regimeut of the line, was reconneitriug at Le Ron, With three companies of voltigeurs. ()n the ' 27th of December, at eleven in the morning, he was attacked at La Nava by the English advanced guard, with 800 horse, and four pieces of ce ll . I non ; he, however, maintained a good countenance, and immediately formed the square, placing in th e centre some hussars who accompanied him; the ene. my could. never break it, notwithstanding his supe. riority. Ile bravely supported live charges of cavalry, and the fire of the enemy's artill er y, w i t h out waver. ing ; and he afterwards retreated upon Merida, withe out permitting the enemy to approach him. The 1 , i firing had been -beard at Merida, and Gen era l D,,,„, brouski brought out the cavalry to receive Captain ; Neveu. The enemy immediately halted, and ceas e d to - annoy our brave soldiers, who entered Mende ' amid the applauses of the garrison. The Intrepid Neveu brought back with him his wounded; he lost k ee t y th ree amts.,. T :e English cavalry suffered con. siderably by. the fire of the square, which th ey sere . ' ral times Eeceiied, at less than 15 paces ; 15 E ug . glish were made . prisoners, and 2 wouhded, haring lost . their horses. The General Commandant at Merida; not having-sufficient forces at his disposal, immediately determined to isvaf:mate the town, which has no defence, with intention oi.drawing to the kit bank of the Guadiana e the .enemy's division, rein. forced by 4,000 Spaniards from Morillu. General Drouet hastened, in the mean time, to rally the troops of the sth corps, cantoned in the environs, and made dispositions to-ftril 'upon the enemy in his turn ;' but General Hill did not think Troper to wait for him, but contented himeeif with pushing a recoil, noitringparty upon Almendralejo, wln.Cre some mus. kets were fired, ile theeresumed the road to l'or, tugal ; our troops passed Merida, 'and pursued hie, Ali:Ili OF TfiE GENTILE. In consequence of the same system of diversion of Gen. Hill upon Merida, MofiliJ, the Spanish Chief, at the head of 2000 men, advanced rapidly across the Serena into La Mancha, to levy contributions. Oa the 16th , of January he appeared at the gates of Al, magro l viliere the 'garrison teceived him with a fire of musketry. (ha. Treeipal' Informed of is march, arrived some minutes before with 440 men and two pieces of cannon.. Morillo was charged' with extra, ordinary Intrepidity, completely routed, and closely pursued for several days.. 4e 'hastily quitted the Serena, and retired' into • TO THE MINISTER Or . MARINE KNo COLONIES. L'Oriebt, Feb. 5, 1811 MoNiEIGNEvit,---4 have the honour .to inform you, that au enemy's frigate was lost on the 31st of Jan. on the rock named Govivas, to the S. W. of th. Teignouse. She was entering the bay of Quiberon; with the wind at S.S. E. She struck at ten is the morning, and appears to have filled soon after. The weather was very foggy, and the sea extremely rough; but notwithstanding its severity, the assistance which humanity claims was afforded as far as possible; and the Commandant of the place, and the Commissary. General of the Police, as soon as they itte . w of the event,, took the measures which prudence prescribes to the Civil' Authorities as well as to the Military 11- partrient. The Syndic of Quiberon, the Officer of Administration charged with the service at Aura}', likewise, acted as their duty . directed. lam informed that the Major of the 47th regiment yesterday re. teired a report from the coast, announcing, that there had been saved and made prisoners from the shipwrecked frigate 96. men, viz. 3 Officers, 1 surgeon, 5 Midshipmen, I Sub.olficer, 15 soldiers, and 71 sin. lora. ' The report adds, that the boat from the enemy's division have brought assistance to the frigate to save the other part of the crew. The prisoners to-day or to.morrow go to Auray. I have the hoil. otfr, to present to your Excellency the expres s ion of my respect. MOLINI, Prefect ad interim. V) EN N Jre. 29.--A. Russian courier, 'who left Bucharest on the..22d, and arrived here yesterday i 4 .laortliug.rapatio,,,tlcat, ileteja Jut. Inoger any idea of peace; and that the General of Infantry, Count Lan , geron, has &eine* taken, the command of the troops at -Bucharest, and in the environs, because the Gene ral-in-Chief, Count Kutusow, was Limmediately to repair to the grand ermy.. •Anessinton, Fin. S,—Two couriers, the one French and the other Turkish, passed through this f i city 'the day 'before' yesterday, on their way to I Paris; • . COPENHAGEN, J.N. 21.-4 An expedient has been discovered - to savo the crew, of a ship wreckcd at a distance horn the coast. It consists in throwing from the vessel to the laiut 'is bomb filled %ith lead, to'which is attached a strung cord. 'of a elAci-l' t length. The' weight•of . . this. projectile thrown at an aogle.ol 45 Ogreatsoinks _deep into.the ground, and by drawing the costl,:94,iod of bridge is formed, , by Ingeokof whip)) ; the perser shipwrecked may pia 'the shore. Severel triers hateeiread been made nith • • • - • complite`inocetis, r% , • Muntin, JAN., Suchet, is his letter of the 13th inst. addressed>to the King, announces. 'that the towns of San Fiiipes Akira, and others, the kingdom of Valersja, • have takca with the great est solemnity the oath ef.obedierice,to the King, and that the inhabitants were prepariog to * do the same with the utmost pomp. kiis Eicellency adds, that the victorious army was received in that Um' with universal acclamations r and that the'Amilduct of the French was rapidly dissipating the , prejudices which the people of the country had contracted sgso them. It appaars that Blake's project (as he hai S ~ , , 4 'lll ti . 11 :11, r