The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-12-15 00:00:00

wiaheil to state to the Court, thut iu oriouch misrepresentation ou the 3 lib- A teartl iiii ftstgat his papers for all co *high wight auy time have parse,i md the Bishop of Oporto. He via Moiol -pleased, to submit thi-iu to But. with reapaet to the imputed 4th-of August, .he uni4t say that he copy or recollection (wit ; Nutal fnmi which appeared in tile letter Us, he did not believe that it was him. All puhlic 001111113unicatiores but !Devout coui:l he ; tot by as appli ; oilier of the Seerutury of State fur JIMAID next offered a few brief exidaliatory °ibis division at the close the nat. lie trusted; that whe. *potations wheel& he bail on that ne west,* right or wrong, he would still as Luria./ acted to the hest of his iwiyed by any networthy motives. led aguinst the ad.cance of the Bri , did not lit lieve that the whole of the in:amble force evert engaged. And he %Rowlett( , that at the time he gave did no: bappOtie so largea corps.:if Id have been•eut off from the main rat Fer4usson's brigade,. Front the of the British army, tit. least four ier strolig reasons stated in his oar- MAO; it Ina determination against a he did not even then see ground. fur opinion. ,41:-h a decision, at the mos r A. Wellesley pio;rliely propop•rd an vas uware wars no: cithmiated to please flashed with tict,,ny ; bat in acting • such circumstances, it must appear. lueneed by a bltoll4 conviction of its 'iough mooch in opposition to his own who knew him through his life would A rm. (Sir Harry was in this part so as to he almost deprived of the itemiser.) He had the bappines, to tied • supported by the concurrent opinion character, whose absence, at that coald not but regret. But whilst he sartetactioo he felt in their coincidence ie did not, in remotest degree, the full and sole responsibility. It, in that detenuiuntioa, he was wr0:12.. it attributable to an error of judgment, creur he alooe was answerable. - a Weetesta:e considered It due to to the public to state, that although the time, and still continued ou that • from Sir 11.• Harvard, he eon- Oust officer toted from the folks; the propriety of the course which adopted, and was not awaytvl by any motives, either to him or to the public. Huge/LILO examined by Sir Hew Dal, RYDIPM.. AVaa not Sir Hurry Burrard present 'eat* of tliearsuiNtice at l'nneira, on vgust, witii Sir Arthur Wellesley ? was culled in by Sir Hew Drlryinple. Questioa—Hait I not in yonr opinion • right to Sir Arthur tVelSe-icy and yourself approved of the Conrentioa, for the eva of Yorktgal, by the liatiocts as • measure, and that the nope seemed to he .nt to the several arrangements which !y to become the subject of Hie ar- There were a great many objections . they were overruled in conversation. Question--Was not • treaty. signed by Colonel i.ray, which I refused to ratify, read, article by le, in presence of yourself. Sir John Moore, . Lieutenants-Genenl Hope. Fraser, and Sir Wellesley, apd were not the observations, mid prolapsed alterations of each edit le, written in by. Sir A. Wellesley ? Answer—They were, to the best of my know dge. Examined by. Sir A. WELLE6LEY. Question—Do you, Sir Harry, recoilect when L'.e Armistice was negociated, tliat General Keller man read from a paper a statruteot of the wishes of the Cortunatider-iii-Ciiief Answer—L du recollect some conversation about i m p tr . Question--Ds you .recollect that I refused to take that paper, said that I stated, iu an tuner room, to the Commander of the Forces, that my rtitsiou fur teffiaisig it was, that I thought the agree tea then to he nogociated ought to be confined m the sappension of hostilities ? Answer—l think I recollect your refusing to take he paper, but I cannot state the precise cowers:a lett that pus ee% Question-4.30 you recollect the use of these he the Coutioundtr-ill-ChirG•• , that as there uf opinion upon the substauce of Le oegociatio.i. it Willi isot worth while to put the 7 r eue l, to pi n wall upon f rma r Ammer-4 helieve such words were expressed. ',it 1 cannot, at this distance of time, say by thorn. Question—Do you rerolit et that the demand of he French. in favour or the Ku%Atans, would, iu the itolauce, have ode to ullow them to return to ..e Baltic with then fleet Ansaer—( must tiny that I was very often in and of tlic room, having dispatcheis to write to Eng ...d, and cannot exachly now recollect it. Question —:) o you recollixt 'ay having sai d to 1 1. Comutauder of the force., unit as you and I ;ere rineloved, lust year, in bringing one fleet turn the ilikie, we could not but advise him not to I,avr 'mother to return there ; end that the Coin wader of toe forces answered. he was determined at to ullow the article to stand as proposed? A.lswer—l res./Ala/ Sir Arthur Welleiley hay . ,aid so. HEM 11111.11X1111.1.6-00e5 Sir Harry Bar toaav, that it iwaa in conseireuce or there pressioos dna I did not perusit the Russian fleet return to the Baltic ? Answer—l cannot say that. It was amongst sir *tag in argument. Sir N. Damns's.' observed. that he held in his and a letter, winch appeared to be as antete to e sent by a British Commander. It came to his :Inds by Ewing directed to the Commander of the sKlish fortes. It was not mad uos placed upon pr2credisgs oldie Blunt. frit.note wielse w . i ihstiee tut; •t„ tie that seareit. •ei or wt.* whiff tweed fura add if the Ito. •r !squeal, - Sv ter of the silt I 1 Wailer ally col ertsiti et:Kt:on:so • nlished es his, er written by bin bail with that ' e a at the odii.s "oreig ti A !foie.. Sir Riftne Not *timid, canto - the bettle on th, r the line of ape on adopted wee coasiderel as J lomat, uilatoray 'lira he decided di army, he did much disposable as free to acknow is orders, he did r enemy could I dr by General I trailed line of airs, with other aim, he did st:h crouit, and hells thatopiesis writ iviteu, Sir A, !satire, bewail us arasyala sot it, nailer NYC ',at he ass induce ta,iriety, ulthoug hogs, used who relays to Arm. itch aeries', a:+ over of utterance i it decision auppi officers high in ,on eat, he coald toted the sattsteci uls fihn, he du rink from the fu ting upon that so only to be astir J for that mut' Sir ARTHUR W c Court and to t differed at the t int to differ fro need, that that nriction of the had adaptel, iisorthy motives, &may Bursa. Q nese. o a--Was the eenfcrtacc e cod of August Answer—l was Question—Hait 'one that Sir irtlially approved onion of Purta i rj send measure, tar the agreement ere ultimately ti istice ? Answer—There tsted, but they is Question-1 as array, which I tide, in prereuc ad Lieutenants-1 . Wellesley, dirt proprtTd sits own by. Sir A. W Sir H. Daltermrt.s read to tho Cart 4 few ou st/nations explanatory of the reasons he had before delivered to the Court, relatlre to his coaduct when Commander-in-Chief* of the British forces in Portugal. lle trusted that in stator.: his reasons carirestly, he and not loresumptmausty arrogate to himself either superior merit, or attempt to depreciate the condor t of others. He had the .4 reification of haring, by producing his dispatek, placed on tae Rice of that Conn's poteedingit his tribute of applause to the gallant tinny +rho ao ho nourably succeeded In the battle of the 421st, and to the talents and eisergicia which, on that occasiop.. were displayed. Ile must, however, affirm, that it was a state of circitiustvaces which stood in need of such talents awl 'inch energies. Haring detailed his reasons for accedinz to the Convention. and his- desire to be colisictered respoorible fora. from the _Ctrl, he had no reasons, upon a long reflection, to alter his former opinion ; and, therefore. he must ever maintain the propriety of its conclusion, whatever mortification he should undergo, from differing with a great portion of the country. Sir DAVID l)uwoa', the President, contemn:li cured to the public, that as the evidence was chased, whatever remained for the emisidenition of the Board, would take place in private. The Board did not adjourn mitil within a quar ter of tire, and for the lust two hours an uncommon interest was excited amongst the auditors. FOREIGN DirELUGENCE. GljrrEiViri STOCKHOLM; • OTC. I. Wu have not any intotligent.e froinstlte armies in F11111'1 0 1; therefore SUppinte, that eagoge silents, which obliod our troops to MI hack. on account of the enemy's vast soperiorits in numbers, no operations of any moment have bee; undertaken on either sida.—..(Stoekkolut Gazette, Dee. 1.) Nov. 33. A letter them Catlit, of the 29th October, mu tants the following passage :—The Stoutish lastly ta, Princess Maria Louisa, and wise of the Prince of Peace, a holy ilistingitishetl fur her beauty and virtues, arrive il iit•re a few days since, to express to the inhabitants of CiitilL the grateful sentiments of the Royal Family fur the loyal extr tions made b.. them iu favour of -that ill - fated and cruelly-persecuted brunch of the house of Bourbon. The Princess presented herself ham the balcony of the Government House to the ussem Heil Multitude, jui ii ill g them in the Spitnish wor song : A la germ, • laperes, FApanule; Media N:q.tolet.n. "VlN'a V.ry Frn.atui, La Patric, la tirtigvoi ! . To war, TO war, Spam:mi.; Perish Narsolen ! Long Bulmash Kin g . Feniioand. Our Cuunii y, ;Jur Itrlitioa'. The bight was gnu a awl afrrting in the ex treute.—lStecauki Post, or. ,29.) PROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. FIFTH ECLLETIN OF THE ARMY OF SPAIN. ' Brictios, Nov. lS The fate of the army of Estrernadura has been divided on the 'ileitis of {largos. The Go!licit,* wpasy,tiostau 'um the biattle.a. of Donuagei, (;weaves, and Valiusseda, bas been dispersed in the battle of gaminess. This army was composed of the ancient Spanish troops which ivere in Pairtitol and Gallicia, and which (pitted l'urto towards the end of Jane, the militia o( Gallicia, Asturias, and Castile, of 5000 Spanish • prisoners, which the Eaglish load clothed acid armed at their expense. .and disem barked at St. Ander°, of the volunteers of Guthrie, &c. of the regiments of artillery, and of the troops which the traitor Romania had caiTied away from the. North. This army had the pre.ninptems to attempt multi:: off our coanmunicatioli with Bis cay. For ten days it was drives' from post to Yost; at last, on the loth November, it arrived at Espi. nosa, where, in order to save its artillery, maga xinee,&c. it formed in order of battle, as it believed, in a aituation not to be forced. At three o'clock in the afterunon, Marshal Belluno arrived in front of the enemy ; General Paethod was ordered to carry a small battery occupo-d by the troops of the traitor Romano. This position was excellent, and defended by their lost troops, but General niethrid, with his corps, fell upon these troops, who had abused our conlidelice, and broken their oaths. Ii en instant they were broken, and precipitated ilowu the iireeipiees. The Princess's re{' not was destroy. d. The enemy made several attacks, in all of which they were defeated. During the night both armies re mained iu their positions. Whilst this was taking place, the Duke of Dal matia marched towards Reynosa. the only retreat of the enemy. At break of day the enemy were at tacked, both on the right and left, by the Dukes of Dantzic aid Denim°, while General Maisoii ad vauced aglinst his centre; the enemy fled, Virow big away hie areas and colours, and abandaiiiiiit his. srtillery. The Duke of Datitzic took at Reynosa. their artillery, mat aziliesounl baggage, and made some prisoners. Thus the enemy have been turu ed not only in Reynosa, but at Palencia ; tio pieces of cannon have been taken, 40,000 men killed or prisoners ; two Spanish Generals killed. All the succours in arms, &c. sent by the Eliglish, have fallen into our hands. Blake saved himself by taking to the Aaturian moulitai4s. Roraima, with a few thousand men, is marching towards St. An der. Our lots is trifling in these combat*, not ex ceeding so killed, and 300 wounded. We have not lost any officer of distinction. SIXTH BULLETIN OF THE SPANIFII ARMY. BPR OO s, NoV. 18. Of the 40,000 men who composed the army of Gallicia„ part has been killed and taken, and the rest is dispersed. The remains arrive daily at our poste , . The General of Division Debelle has taken 300 prisoners in the environs of Vasconcelles. Colonel Taschen, who commands the Ist regi ment of chasseurs, attacked the escort of the Spa nish General Acevedo ; the troops who composed the escort having made some resistance, they were all put to the sword. General Monett, with his division, fell in with I , the head of a column of fugitives., coneistiog of 2,000 men, they were partly taken Rad partly de stroyed. - • . The Marshal Duke of htric %An commands the cavalry of the army, altered Amon on Ale - 16th at n.../41: our advanced parties of horse go an the kit as far as Sona and illattrad, v and WI the right to • Lou and Kunsora. The enemy evacuated Aranda with the ntmoqt precipitation, lenvinr twhind them ftnir pieces of cannon. A consideral7lc magazine of biscuit, 40,000 quintati of grain, and a tare quantity of clothing, wern found in that town. At Reynosa numerous English taints were found, and a considerable quantity of provisions of every ile4cription. The i:tliabitalits of Montana, and of the whole plain of Castile, which extends to Portmzal, aud of the province of Leon, detest and curse the authors of 611 war, and earnestly demand peace and re pose.. Twenty thousand halt.; of wool, worth from 15 to 20 inillions, which were plized in Burgos, been seittlo Bayonue.—(l l / a witear of Nev. 2G.) SEVENTH BULLETIN OF THE SPANISH .1I MY. lIVAGOs, NOV. 20. .13y the Ifith the van of the. Marshal, Duke of Dalmatia entered St. Ander°, and lomat there a large. quantity of flour, ammunition, an•! British goods. The Bishop of St. Auden), animated rather with the Apirit of Vie devil than that of the gospel; is al. ways inarelping with a cutlass by his side; he has shelter on board tiseEuglials frigates. The cavalry of Gear/NI Lasalle" has pushed its. advanced posts as far as Sorne Sierra. 'flue regiments of 'Loam-a, and of the Princess which foreaol ',art of liumana's division, are almost entirely atioilidated.—(.llorriteur of Nov. .;J.) EIGHTH BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF SPAIN. inneol, Nov. The Doke of Dolinatia is following his successes with the utmost activity. A convoy or artiflet:,.., ammunition, and English muskets, w.ts taken ill the port of Curtirlar.the vQry moment the ships were on the point of getting Un-, der weigh. General Snrrat, at the head of his brigade. con tinues vigorously to pursue die enemy. lie has passed Montana, and entered Aqtrria. The light companies of co: oo.h reg neat have seised, in the port of 54116 E4:8:4 at: English canvoy, laden with %nor, coffee, cotton, and other colonial cam morliiies. Tne siunih..r of Eitglit.h vessels, richly laden, which have been taken on this coast, a mounts, already, to twei:ty-tier. The 7th corps of the Army of Spsin, Geo.' • St. Cyr, has also begun prepara!oes. of Noveintiilr, the phe-e of itos..s was -inserted Generals Iledie alai rein, and the heights e' Pedro were carried he the Italians. Ala her of Nliitelet4 a.ni English occupied to Silva • they were attacked by G eneral For the h;ad of three butt:4loos of light infers' (tube& Into the sea, with the loss of tp- den, ♦Lour of winch were Eais fish, which. not nose to troisork. On the 3t4. the prrisoo of Romis made in three etanniug, protecirti tOk1;41 - $11;;A. , GVI thein;and ivr.ulsetl the rr,t. It •isnovvtuttl, that the heiKl-qntrrters m.,e fluiti.klurg-es 1.) t!ie cour.e of • (No'sitter of Nov. V.) NIN I TH BULLETIN OF THE ARMY ♦R4NDLs rni!itary system IWATMIS low/ !—Uti the (eft *was the army of moiety of which was compoaeil of troops line, .iwcl of all thr resouvcer of Gl4l Iu the Centre WtIS the un lsyllieilce, Romans, indGaitizra, bate been die. persed,'or put horn de combat. The army of Andalusia, of Valencia, of Neu velle Castilla, and A rrlgoo, cotsarnanded by Cat tutor.. Penes, and Pubr,,A, .41 winch likewise con sisteri of 80,000 men, viz. O,mA, armed, will $OOll meet with ita-fate, us the Duke of Montebello lists received ocderslto attack in front, with 30,e0u men, whilst the Diikee of Elchingen and Bellano are pieced behind 'it. There sTe besides; 60,0C,0 feative men (fii7ty thousand of w horn are turfed), 30b000 of which' are in Catalonia, and i'9,0013 set, Mtidrid, VidenCia„ - ansfotlier depqes. • PrevionA to • inerchimet bekoucl the I)nero, the Emperor has .„ • tome to thy relohttioa . to annihilate the armies of the centre all left, and then to serve in the 'same manner that of the right, commanded by General Ctistauos. When this plan Anil have been exe cuted, the 'Reich to Madrid will he oily a walk, •, , • (proinenode.) is grand design ought. now to , 'have been scan 'shed. Jr . • . rants, Den. 4. • • ELEVENTH BULLETIN OF THE ARM' OP sntlx. ARANDA DE DUER , P, NOV. '27. dlia Majesty . 141 i the 19th sent oil the Illiirshat • Duke of nitnitebeflo with instructioas fur the move.; meats of the left, of which he gave him the win wand: The Dune of Montebello and the Dnke of Co,. negliano concerted measures together at Lorlosa on • , the 40th, for the execution of the orders of His Mu jelti;* • •On the 41st, the division of general Lagrange, with the brigade of light cavalry pf General' Cot. ' test, and the briguile•,lchegorms of General •, set out from Lisgrogino, by the right of the Ebro, At the tame time the four di v . 's:ions, eumposins; the cur t . of the Duke of Cornegliane, passed the river at Lode.", abandoning the whole coaotty between the Ebro am! l'isicapouna. On the igd, at the break of day, the French army began its niarch. It took its direction to Ca laborra, where, 011 the evening before, were the head-quarters of C4IIIIIIIOS ; it 101114 that town et:a coated, and afterwards iaarched upon Allem, the enemy had in like manner retreated. On the Lid, at break of day, the General of Lefebvre, at the head of the cavalry, and supported by the division of General Moilat, forming the advanced guard, met with the tummy. lie immediately gave Information to the Duke of Montebello, who found the army of the enemy iu seven divisions, consisting of 45.00 U men, under army, with its right before Tudela, and its left occupying u hue of a league aod,a htlf; a clis atioofr • Arragonese -on ~; the' Lagrange, received a lin!let is the arm. Our troops fours at Tudein a number of magas ' sines. The Marshal Mike of Cornegliano fru, !wino his march upon Saragossa. While a. part of the fugitives retired to this • place, the left, which had been cut off, fled in die- • order to Tairacona t i nt Agreda. The Duke of Fichiiven, who was on the 23a at Soria, ought to have beau an the ../3d ut Agreda, . not a man would tuv escaped. But .this crquis Icing too much fatigued, remained at Soria tbs.. tad and '24th. We arriveff at Agreila en the ItSthi' still sufficiently iu thie to seize a great number of magazines. Oae mimes; Pidafox, formerly a gards du corps, a man wit houtlidents; tad without esiuyait4., r kiud of ius-izialicant Monk, the true Thad" of a party, which acquired biru the name of General, ues th e first to fake fight. This is not the 6rst time le has a;l4-41 in that manner ; he has done the sainii . on nll occasion,. This army . of 45,000 has been thus beatea au,. efcWtesl, without unr Lafing bv.d itiore thin tiobo - il men engaged. The luilt7e of Burrs had Arue:T: the centre of. the enemy, and the brittle of F.s.pinoaa the right,; • the batle. of Tudela has struck the fell ; victory Inus thus struck, as with a thunderbUlt, end dispersedthe ksigite of the enemy. Oall.;;tin criacludes With the journat of thl operat one of the siegi of leoras, *lnch is long and . unintLresti:4. TWELFTH lOU 1.L12114. -, • . AMANDA, NOY. QI. - Ai t to battle of Tuckla, the (;ostrroi of Ligrauge, charged with the atrack. of Casetuite,,,, ordere.! his. clivitiott to march hy , rt4e a. and put tiiplit-If at the 11.,111 of the hr.ot tiivision, potted of Culp 26th 1-I..giutetu of which fell um' tlr t ipti . ox.wtth . such trupetuosity.. that alto Stiouistda trrrc kclkd iu the flea charge of the Layourt. lltr other echellow could not , e 7 th cosp. or 'position ansorutely bad. The Arragonese were on Gen. Gouviott the ii4lit, the troops of Valencia and New Castile ,U" t he, 6 th iu the centre, and the three divisions of Andalusite.. - . ' 4 a 411Vel ' t. '" b y which (Seneral Cituilos commanded more espe• heights of St. 'cially, formed the left. forty ineces, of canoes*" A large num- covered the enemy's line. ed the port of At nine in the morning the columns of the. French. Ii "nea"al• at 'army began to deploye, witli that order, that reapte • infanals Had. Jerky and coolness, which characterise feting ten 33spouti- troops: situations were &own for establishing bats Melt they had teries with sixty pieces of cannon, but the impetuts- sity of the troops, and the ingeictuile °lithe eucutya..; • made a sortie did not allow time for this. .The Spaniards were Oil guikt' Q l 43be werwify-wirtursishisrl by the order "WM fhotairiftils of . t . k.iied 6uu of S e 7 the Fiend. draw. . ' The Duke of Alontehello caused the centre to 4 'i ''" will be• re - be pierced by the divi s ion of Genesis) Maurice r 1 i tl.e night.--' slattitien ; the General of Division Lefebvre. trials . Itii cavalry, nouterlittely passed ou the tsettbro d ugh i . . . Or SPAIN. this openiag. sad enveloped, by a quarter wheal tos . ' the Ica, the shale right of the enemy. The Inon, A, NOV. it& toetit when half of the Claally . ti line found itsalltbett. ~e ti,,,,,, at fop- turned and . &Xi:Ater!, was that in whit* . Geitartal I Gallica.oue Lagrange attacked theyillege of Cisacatkle t vt item troops of t h e the hue of L'astanos was placed, which dill iiitt ex- a k .i o , A bto ,w, hitiit a biter comsteuance than tlie right,) ut *See tin y o f Em t " CIUDNI the 6.-14 of batieileliVillg beII7LIVI it its'.. “I prom's:zed to tillers, and a great orinher of pi isiinier4 The . eat• o f al l the o- valry par:4ll4th.! rvaalapi of the covioy'v grmy VA ne i g hb oot i„, Whalen, in the direction ullaragossa, 4.114 In Tatra, ' cona..iii the direction of Agretlit. St-sell stantiatds. New Castile , thisty"li - tecesssf Cytitmo, with all their f urniture, 1.4 ,out w ,.,,,,, ~,,_ Colouels..3tlft Offiet:rit. and 3,000 mei!, lis s va . , been orni. .liedchi, taksat ; 4,94o,Spaniards have Iseeft let y t ,thiel op the rmy supported field of battle, .or huve been dtive. iptothe ght A ,, I li imposed of the Our loss has lateutrifling, we have, bad .60 matt Koche and of killed and 4110 wounded ; etnong the Litter la Ow „ d i a ., e„ t h„.., (leoeral of Ditnsioa Lagrange, alto has received a ... . ._ .... __ 1 ii • • •I end Le it. motion', %O le," the Lag.lish corps 11'4;4 support, all,' 1%1916 wits COMIX/feti r sobrces of Eitrt.ntattura, sad the proi i noes. The army of A nd..ln,io, Villeatiat and Armpit, statett to amouat to 80,000 copied, the 20th Nuvember, Calzhorra, art tie borders of Arragon. This iitruy the nght of the enemy, and was cow l tissops who formed the clamp of St. I' the whole force of Andalusia. Valeuttaw Keno, mud Aladrid. •It is against this army the 1 reueh troops are now maiimiivring; the rest hav ing been diversed and ds.stro)ed iu the battles of Eipitiosa moil Burgos. The head-quarters were removed on the 2!d from Burgos to Lerma, and on the 33d front Lerma to Arends. The Duke of Elehingen snatched on the eat! to Styria; the town was disarmed, and a Committee of well-disposed persons appointed for the administra tion of the t om 1111,f• The Duke is now io Arlttihid Ceti, ainl his light troops scour the road from Sa ragossa to Jlisdriek On the 324 the Dukes of Montebello and Corne gliano fortned a jnaction near the bridge of Lodoso. On the ?4tl, the Doke of Belluno removed his head-quarters to Vent* Goruez. Alurast all the roads of communication between Madrid and the northern provinces are intercepted by our troops, whoa! light panics have picked up is great number of canners and mail% The ntuaost confusion seems to prevail inNlstlria, and the whole tuition anxiously desires the rc.tor4- tion of that tratiquillity.and peace, of a hick ;pai n his beets deprived by the puerile tkrrozance :I tid running of • few intriguers. It appeirs difficult for the army which forms the right of the enemy, and is now oim the banks of the Ebro, to fall (Neck on Madrid. ancl the soul Is of Spain. —The events which are now preparing will proba bly decide the fate of this other moiety of the Spanisliarnay. For thtse - three days we have had damp and hazy weather. Tnis seleesu is more hurtful to the natives of the country thau to turn accustomed to the climate of the North. Gen. Ginesoli St. Cyr continues vigorously to push ou the siege of ftirsis.( Nouiteur, Dec. 2.) The 10th is dated Aramlo, the 36th November, and mates the Spanish ellective, force at 180,000 effective men.—ao,o6o effective Men. 66,000 of whom were Armed, and composed the armies of Gallicia sad Eatremulure, u final i vd