The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-12-10 00:00:00

This day is published, is Quarto, vie? sewed, , E NGLANI) laud SP.IIN ; Valour Atilt Patriotism ; • Puma . rearm:MUM ; a Vora,. By rEciciA 1010.'1'Hk:A BROWNE. PriattA fur T. Cada and W. iravies, Shand. Malmo& okay I. iiad, (by the samc Andakl. ♦ %Wane at VOLAIS, &gimbal, bs usiboo.o, to bia itlemaan tba PtillOS of Wales Faal.laas striated, is Quarts. andiebell.akA besswitkliogrimeetsa ood. pica ti► Le hoards. • • CORUNNA, N0V..29. • I [BY AUTHORITY] • His E•celletiey St•ivor Don Joaquin Blake, in ' a late.- olAted on the 24th instant, at the monastery of Eakins*, informs the most Serene Government. that, pursuant to His Majesty's indent, he has re- 1 si/oietl the coition:mil of the army to his Excelleucy tme Marquis de le Ituniana. Ile expresses his Km. Wade fur the contitlence that was reposed in lim o and. at rim same time, his regret, at not being able, after so many encounters, to iumouure a victory over an enemy of superior force, to which they owe the dear-hanght advantages they have obtained.— He exhorts us to prosted in the most effectual ismouvr in the iv:miring senice, without udmitting any exemptions. and also to provide attentively foi the wabiesteiiee and clothing of the army, and to furnish it with a proper number of waggons, and gund cattle to draw them, lint that all the conduc tor, should go on tout. Ile then encourages ell the Goutlemen to take op arms in so just Is Cantle. ItTU pining for their imitation the *temple of the Lite vary Boattalion whom he panegyrist(' for their gal lantry nod st;adioess. cuoclotles with m.4e t oo tettlady onforesoog these interesting points, end reeetninotids the most energetic exertions in pro viding every thing neresbary Gre the arin:-. mg, et the (wine time, to littelittait 1111111tett . foe.the e.r Ise of the 1.1%,(ir0m, to 44ocii he professes ham goititode. - • • •• . A other dis;vst of the same %late; intro thir, some p', , see„ iaurinoto us, that a tOsurier; who sq of 0 :, the 12th, with dispatches fey the Guyer -repent, elotuniug On the steth ult. illeveseliger Rovetiii • Junta. He brought vessel to convey pro eeed to Vienna. and thence to St. Petersburgh. He soiled on the following day. ARAN:mit, woe.lo. The Supreme Governing Junta of the Kittpout has received the following dispatch, from hie 1.),:c4r lency Seigaor Don France , co Palafos y Mehl . .6 I have just received advice!. from Generals O'Neille and St. Slareeue. that .t/Itty occupied Ca* presto yesterday (the 14th), at 10 in the morning,' the enemy having preci pi boa I v evacuated - Fr Ittenftf,.., and retreated to Peralta. • Np• det4ila , hlitie o f transmitted, and consequentlft illinAfiectitiaiuted. with the etate of their force. I litiVi'j'est' iettingolt to put the %hole in motion, that we may felloar oar itolvantage.t. _ .t M ay I:cwt preserreyeerHielinesses manylvais. " Fll.Ol PALA/0X Y MEM. " caLiburra. New. r, tag" dispetchum of the 10th and 12th instant, re ceived by poet, the Captain-fienerat of Catalonia, D. Juan Miguel de Vivre. illforms as. that having resolved to attack the enemy, ih order to make the blockade of Barcelona more complete, by dislodg ing theta from the positions they occupied 10 the environs, he binned his troops, on the Nth instant, into rive cotanins ; the first under the command of Field-Marshal IA (;regorio Laguna ; the second under D. Clasper Gomez de la Semi, Colonel of tke Grenada regiment of lufwitry; the third under 1). Carlos Montero, Lieutenant-Colonel of the r4.;.;i -malt of Florin ; the fourth under D. Bruno liar refit. Colonel of the 231 of Savoy tins end the third eolunut being under ;tie superior orders of Field routit de Caldegurs; and the fifth under H. Caddis de Vitte,seeond in command to I.). Lair Wituptfen. Colonel of the Swibs• regiment of the same Udine. The t'apta::4-Geiteral, with the Ma jor-General, Quarter-Master.General, the Com mander of the Artitlery, and hts Aides-doCantli. posted hitnvelf at St. 1;04 to observe the progress of the attack, and give ortltrm accordingle. The intnek being commenced, the third and Ctirth co litmus dislodged the enemy from the cottages .1- ,Itt).a* and 1 1 .41411 a de Cava', pursued them beyond the village of Silo, and attvitneed to within 1,590 arils of the (introits of Bun-Plow', which tired upon our troove, The Nteontl column pro...es-41rd, alniost aithout imeting sus revestimee, aa far us the let: Qllt"els . l6 ruuutrc *rat. the enemy 11Hr...dint( before them 0n.1.•r the wall 4 of the fiirtreils. l'ite first column ilislotl 4 rd the cr.cmy from the villages of S.:l Iri3n, S Audi eN, awl I lort4, I. •t,,ren the two kilter; and the hitt; (bore them mot of Cormila and 114spitalet. ,The attack .was suspended is ceaseiptinsuit of i heave full of min, awl the first column ictrented from llosi.italet, the third and fnurth returned tiv.ikeir fernier ern-itions, the verotril took post at S. Cuitatt end f e lint re enotirwl In the geAltairra of tierat. l llo4 S. Andres.— our trios consi-teri trUll offerer. leorperal, soldierr. iibui 5 tni•ei. : 1 unicer t il 2.413/pO - . , . _ . . ral,„ t (km 1111 l ers. 3t; rolrlierow,imil 4 litmeitY.vosoo 1- • rd: mud 2.: soldiers awl 3 hovers wi! , ...inz or tuken. . _Veas s Ahe ac t vo o ; s of the priaoptrai awl diverzti - s, . the eutmy's lON was greater belond all comparison. " Fields"Martlial Don Gregorto Luna, who,iii consequence of this enterprize, remained with the column under his orders ou the heights of S. Andres, was nttitelsed at two o'Clock in the afternoon of the lOtii, by the enemy, consisting of from 3000 to 401)0 - infantry, and 309 horse. Our troop* rush ed upon the eitein) with heroic ardour, and the pro vincial. grenadiers and the miquelets, under the command of Don Franciaco Alila:e.,ltaving anaemia ' for an hour, to"protect the retreat ol ' the artillery, the whole fell back •in the direction of St. Capt. The short, is said to have been very ols e enemy arc said to have lost the 7th regiment of the hue. Our loss six killed, .20) wounded, cud 75 missing. in-General praises the gallantry and con troops on both occasions, and particu : column of the provincial grenadier, He also rectenmends the indivi flanks who priucipaily dittiuguislieJ " The King, oar Master, Fersliiiand VII. and in his name, the Central Stiprerne Governing Junta of the Kiligdom, have grail!' i to each of the sol diers recommended by the Captain-General, a seutchemi of merit, and Inlet her of distinction ; an, i have ordered- a present of -.• :o days' pay to be art :e to all the troops, and that •ettiall propose for their approbation adequate rewardo 'to the oth eta that have principally distingaishi s id - Atiesaielves. - • I (mum, Nov. 14. I I We learn by a person worthy of credit, doe it: the town of Lorin, in Navarre, there has beru a , glorious action, in which Goo Spaitieriis dekuded themselves, in on unequaled inant.er, tegairtet a force of the enemy six timer superior, till they had exhausted their last cartridge, when they proceed ed to supply themselves from the cartasige-boxes of the slam Frenchmen. The public must not wonder at our silence and circumspection relative to the late events, which are said to have occurred in our army of the lett, since we have resolved, while we have the conduct of this paper, to publish no advices, let them be prosperous or adverse, but those which we believe have the certainty or probability rotoirtd ta me tlz lawn of sound and judicious criftlee.-- ( ' Gazette, .Not. 16.) .• .- •-- °VIES:00,1(0Y. 21. The folloaing dispatch has been received from his E 4 velleury 1.). Vicente Mania Acevedo, slated •the loth inst. from the head-qua. telt at Espinosa : a: ' Moir ,Azar.tse SEbsaOlta :—Ou the 7th inst. 1 csalsonsaMt i ated to your Ilighiteases a detail of all the , -Plvreeshog. of the Asturian troops, from the 31st .K,Octobtiv, the date of my preceding dispatch e. ‘ p g ltw 7th, the (Intend-its-Chief sant orders f.am the left. that the 4th disttriou. 'tested on the -• nal.nareda, should proceed to Sopuerta, , they should be replaced by four Asturian ads. For this service 1 selected those of 4.14. Latarea, Caudas, sad Grado, as Gettig least fatigued. Fonr regtuients not appearing --- be sufficient. I, at the sane time, added •ibeittls of Oviedo,-and directed their Com a. Framisco Thinglirou, to take the ad bele; int, of the whole of the position. .coral-io-Chief had proceeded two hours with several divisions, to dislodge the from it position, about a league and is half , . from ealina serla. en object in which, notwithstandine the brisk fire which he kept up, he did not succeed, owing to tee approach of night. At ten o'clock the following mortnug I went up to the height occupied by theAsturian regiiaents, ue sotapanied by Lieutenant-General D. Nieulus de i,.?ano Prime, end Field-Marshal 1). Csaietano ':.titldes. Being at the post of Milieias, we recon noitred a hotly of the enemy, which we computed •stfrom 3000 to 3000 wets, rod on passing along to tttrt+post of Castropol we discovered soother of from 1%00 to 2000. I immediately sent information of ' this to the General-in-Chief, mid at soon as I ob tred the enemy itt motion to approach the 41t4tiffeld where we were stationed, Field-Marshal Don "Cayetann Valdes went to lislinaseala to re ''.Ausitt to reinforcement from the General-in-Chief, '''fiYilitlisotitille ascended the mountain at the in silteitift6ll-the enemy had cotntuenced the attack on' phi tight and the left.. The General-hi-Chief reitifistired the post with the Iliherno-Asturians, and tfiesiohintee rs a nd sharp-blioote ra of Gail I i cia oa iel r ordered me to follow him, leaving any two Generals I ehose in the mountain, with directions to make an orderly retreat, as the position did not appear to • him tenable. A+ the two whom I was to appoint to this Service were to he Generals, and as thuy had to command so coasiderahle a force, as that above stated, hetoseen Gullicians and Atturiuns, 1 had uo choice to make, soul I aceonlingly appointed Lieut.- General 11. ' 'Nicolas de Llano Ponte and Field- Marshal D. Ignacio Vazquez 50M..... The regi ments of Villa% tetosa, Lunges de Time', Siero, Salina, :mil Lena, evacuated Balmaseda by order of the General-in-Chief, and also the whole of the I rest of the army of the left, with the exception of the fourth division, who had be e n ord ere d to fall back upon the coast. e On my leaving Balmaseria, with Field-Mar shals Don ('ityetano Valdes and 1). Gregurio Her ' natdo the Qtrror, accosupau+ Mg the Livonia-in- Chief and his Staff, Ponte hail already cotnineneed tits retreat, in the best order, as he had been in structed. " From the various accounts that have readied me, St is ascertained our loss has been very Mews. siderablr." The following dispatch, slated the lith, has been received from the sager (Meer: " A few moineats atttir writing my last dispatch from Espiainsa, ern the loth instant, the .11 k :Metal guard sent word that the enemy were appearing in considerable numbent. Vt ithout Insieg IM instant, I mounted lily horse, nod the General-in-Chief Issiing with one, a e .ditcovered that the enemy were directing their principal attack from a village, called Quintana, upon the right and left of Eve. nose. The Genend-in-Chief ordered the troops, comproinz the division of the North, to occupy a wood oil die r:ghkof the brad-quarters, and the Al t arida, ' itith the first diviaiou of Gallic's,' a height situated to the lefe. The enemy immediately at- I the division of the North, about two o'clock, RA. After n inn.; anal obstinate criolliet. the latter = kr dirpetabee tooled to in. (be General kayo vat tame to hand. j .„ O.REIG. i - TN . I . 4i i - L 1G . 42v 1; E. : command of Do t • •.. - . • :• , ed the contest 14 kitOM THE SPA:VIM:P.IIMS. • • the Aiits:nti and . , withOutiMiirder i _ eununna. any. 9. action, though al The day before yciterday Lis Exeriletiq Lord st i . „ . „ Le „a t h e Dat-t, General id Cavalry, and Li e ut . lean, , .sa hol r . .iif the 7tl re xi the segues of Hia Britannic Alaj dtd :00,,,,,,ti:d of six k: lir..e..inti yesserday clime into tiri• herbs:it Tile Captain-Gel arr.-inn of , the trunbportz. which britig 3r ,auect sit the troo! vale, subliers, under the c , iiiinned of the sad' e-. , de that of the c peril. The number of transports is 70. „.Tivo of S ew c,i,,,d e. ether divisions, each of an equal number, see ex- duals of an n ul l , pected. thrinselves. 'On the stil instant landed here Lord Holland and n .1,1,, King, c hix family. lie is one of the most estimable per- Lis name, the Cr sonitget. in England, fns In. information, his nubi- of the Kiii..doin :1. , hty, and Ills IlitlflOtlSlll. dies rf,flflllllll.flf _ - - erLitainiug arcritnits of the sei.onr of the 3tn, heir I,t, of eth, lade, anti 11th, hod bee;t .ietritepted. 1 - 1; auJ rust tit tranronts ropier of tit- three Wet,Mtt otharstmeing re, uurrt r u , Iron v ohlirbed in 774 .11m1,1- . 14 Tne .og u r r a ik u. petcl.to relate to the evaxitiailpq o.lll,4lpspeths,ailf f e w the battle et Ettniunsii. tie also lipwls.o ofti ! fir Itome to his anew. to the :rove rrhtente dispatch ti . g p r ., v ;,, the statesueut of his forsf, published ,n resrasl nuindont. Casette. the original flgriug,heeuintmeepsed. • moseyed, • mencia. NOV. S. The Gene On the Toth ult. arrived It Valencia the Cnitio4.4 titre, wi illerrenger novel, with ditpatcbes from thelikprense frq , frns J uu t u . He brought so hair from them to tit outs distaut frc verstl to couvey him to Trieste, whence he will pro.. notwithstat: found themselves compelled to quit the wood. Per ceiving that the right of the army was on the point of being" defeated, I revolved to attack the enemy's right with my lett. In consequence of the timely movement thus made by our left, with great gal lantry, the bituatloil of the troops of the North was improved, and they recovered part of the ground they had lost. The want of dot-light put an cud to the engagement, whicli•reinained undecided. • " Luang the night of the loth, we prepared fur the attack that we expected the following morning, in which service tile Field Ntlrshals Don Cayetano Valde, , , Don Gregorio Berardi, de Quiros, lil4 Den Josef' Pecti,.greatly exerted themselves. At day-break we discs red ;lie enemy, funned in. or der of battle, and ready to direct thick principal at tack against our left ; but remarking that the ene my contimicdotationary, t moved .towards tu. to with the whole of toy line, consistiug of the reg . ' : mein, of Sofas and Lena, part of that of Villatict- . osa, anilithe whole of the first illi•ision of Gallicia. The instant eve began to march against the enemy ; they put in mutton the whole of their front line to attack us, and I therefore commanded my tvonps to halt in order to receive thrum. A very brisk tire was immediately commenced on both sides, at the distal fasif little inure than pistol abut. Very room alter, Duo Cayctano Valdes was wouode.l lay my blo-le, and, though not daugerowsly. I ordered him to retire. " In a very short time, Field-Marshal Don Gre gori•, Quiros wa. kiiled, and Colonel Dun Josef Peci received a violent coat•sion. I was occupied .in emnuragilig the A-turian troops, mid regarding eitia much satisfactiqu the firmness ro) which they inaiatained their position, without yielding an inch of ground to the enemy, a hed I observed that my presen. ,k 45 more nectimary at another point ; but before I coidd reach it. I found myself wounded in time face, covered with 'Wood, and deprived of sight. I titereforr ingtr,tly sent to the General-in. Cilicf to request that In %ionid appoint another to take the command, two t lenetnis bring wounded, ..ntl a taird killed, in less than a quarter of an hour: hut hefoic the arrival of the person appoint ed by the Commander-in-Chief, and whiist I was waiting for some one to stop the bleedni;, I was informed that. the enemy had already gained the summit of the mountain. and that all the troops were falling back in some di.order, and the greater part tOwurde Santaeder. " I am still enable to send your II L a par ticular return of the killed and wounded, the se veral corps not having yet "sent in their lists nor eau they he easily collected fir some days to come. All that 1 um po4tively iororme I of is, that in the attack of the 10th, the Lietit.-C'oloael of Villa vicima, D. Pedro Rivera, was killed, the Lieute nvid of Milicius, D. N. Peon, wounded, :114 that firigudier U. Francisco Manglimo received eon.: t usion.. 4. The regiment* of and Villaviciosa particularly 'l'4i TM...heti themselves. That of Lena was led o' to the attack with much firm - ores mid spirit by their Colonel, Don Joao Dringol.r.- Those of Congas and Siem were posted by ate, another height on our left, with the intention tligt they should art offensively or defensively. accord• ing to circurn.tences, on the 'nothing of the 1 lth. against tlie'right flank of the enemy, and endea vour to attack their rear; hut this plan they have probably been unable to execute. 4. It appears that the General in Chief lies trans ferrer, his head-quarter.' to Aguilar de Campo, whither I shall a.so proceed in the cantve of a few 'sours, with Field Marshal Don Cayetarto Valdes, end all the rest of the w ~,,, 'dud in this place, among . whmo is Cou n t de S. Itoimutorho is very severely wounded. Should I in the mean time recover m}• sight, 1 shall endeavour to collect the troops at that point; - but if '1 continue disabled, 1 shall resign the com mand to Lientenant-tieneral Don Nicholas de Llano l'oute, if your Highnesses shall not, in the wean tune, make ally , other arrangement." ST. TEM, NOT. 9. On the 3d a►rived a pink in this port from the island of 'Malta, •in IS days, The Master states, that all the vessels and troops there had gone off some days before to join the expedition against Naples, nhirh was confidently stated to consist of about 80,i)tio wen. He further says. that the Aus trian vessels sailed to and front Trieste, under the protection of the English. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, Decuxita 10. Yesterday afternoon, the Purser of the Sereß Christiana, Caption Mscassosi, came to the East India House, a ith the agreeable intelligence of her safe arrival off the We or Wight, on the nth Md. ; sailed from Bengal the 19th June, in company with the Crylost and Northampton, under convoy of His MAJE!TY'a ship Terptirho , T ; the Ceylon part ed company the 4th of July. The Sarah Christiana, with the following ships, arrived at St. Helena, the 48th of September, and sailed from thence the add of Oct ibur, under con voy of Ilia MAJESTY . S ship St. liurcu:o : Tom Ilruzal—The Walpole, Captain Salulilauda ; Doke. of Muatruae, Capt. Patterson sad NortllaLuptuu, t apt. bauthrs From Bombay - -The Il'orcester, Sir Wi lLam PoWilley, Capt. Christopher; and Uniou, Capt. ; with one teonsport, three %haters, and oue brig ,Fly.) On the id of I)ecetnber, the Sarah Christiana, having the brig in tow, parted company with tile fleet, in lat. 43 N.long. 26 %Vest. The M'DOC •L ; Experiment, Lot AN ; Glary. BNLVOIL Ana, M ASSON ; and Diana, M.tacttam., were left in Beni al.—List of p:n.eligcr4 par Sarah Chriaiima, from Bengal : The Lady of Majur Ruben Correa nud daughter, Mira Cathie/roe Willianasau, Caplan; John Ludlow., Ltruteaturt Jana Flgan, and Mr. JONIMLII Aarittaut Sat -crust. We are happy to learn that the Corapany's pos ses...ions were in a state of perfect traniitiiiPty. Tice packets by the Sarah C'kristiaiso will Le opeood this morning. - , The firarlbar;tie packet, nut.t., bound to the Braids, has retLi.n Al to Falmouth ; she aas esti. turei oq th it November, in lat. 24. ° 23. W. by a French privateer, of 14 guns, log,. ters, and titi men, after a running tight of eight hunrst, and 23 minutest close action; ts e4e killed or wounded. The French Captain #aye lip the vessel to Captain BULL, after throwin g . tl:e guns, powder, and all warlike stores, overimard.— She left %ladeira on the t ith of November. The Cornwallis packet u arrived nt Falinnath, with mails ITini the Leeward Islands, n d 2 clays and the Prince Ernest, with mails from JuniCeat in Z. 13 days. The Cornwell:,•on s4til Sept in lat. li deg. 41 min. Barbailues standing 83.des. 499ia. W. "distant tO3 miles, Mas chased by a vessel ander the Union jack, which , on coming • up with, he b au t e . d dew:., and hoisted French colours, hors down nulls the Cornwillii, and commenced a loves* actien; the action was rene ad rat he ;at two p.m, hauled her wind to the Smitnwaril. The packet had one 101 ill ; the litatt, 411DfAllt:t/i4 and a passeager , wounded. Vie pockrtreceived damage ; and, on t• pith, arrived at Ihtrhatleo. Lhi the 2tl of (!vi01..: arrived the shin r;oetot, Irina Liverpool, iu fort‘. three days. At seven u. ne. arrived a fleet of sevils sail from C under eJiivoy of the leaven. 0,, the 6th, sailed from Barhadoes. November / 6th, sailed from Tortola. At the same tune, sailed the Jane and Eliza. P/lIINTkIII. from Trinidad and St. Croix, fur Bermuda. The Primer Ernest packet. arrived at Jama;ei on the 25th of August ; on lite 38th the Aldan ar rived with two brigs from Halifax. On the of September, the Prince Ermaf sailed bolo make; on the 9th of October, at five Y. at. stow,: a leak, and made at the rate of three feet and a lia:f water an hour ; on the loth found the leak increive to seven feet per hour, mod both pumps gong ; far, the preservation of the ship, crew, and mail, made sail for Providence ; on the 13th received u pilot oil board, who ran the packet ugrounill on the liar; tired several guns of distre,s, and hired lighteri ai.d men to lightest the vessel ; at noon she floated, and came to ao anchor off the town of Niusnao. No vember p, sailed from Providence, and arrived at rslianosith on the pith of December. We have. received Li s bon papers to the 230 of Notiesuber ; they contain nu intelligence. ex cept accounts of the celeforation of mass aid Te Dettins, a ith i processlons, fireworks, and bull fights, for the expulsion of the French. and the happy sestonttic9 of the irgitiinate Government.— These papers; Like She Spanish, contain lou4 lists of the voluntary donations of intlivi leafs, to sup plt exigencies of the State. Sir C. Covros is recalled, anti it was under stood at Lisbon, that his Ro : yal I hgliness the Duke CLAII.ENCE, rio,okt be expected to take tlse cons inaud on, that station. hi the langlane of Ile ass, when the intelligeace of Lord Commis ts's surrender at York Toau, au 1781, was brought to this country, we may say of the disastrous news recently received fromSpaio, "The tale of calatnity is short !" We have had access to many and various channels of information, all of which concur in stating nearly the same facts; but of the details, d des, and other official particulars, hide is authenticated, and mulch still remains open to conjectuee. Upon most of these points, however, even among the ministerial udiocates, far less hope than apprehension is indulged. After endea vouring to enumerate the leading facts, as far ai any thing like certainty clan be obtained, we slici indulge in a few brief reruarks.—That Castaxus has been completely defecated by the superior tat tics of the enemy is admitted. 01 PA L AFOZ., we be lieve, nothing positive as known. Rum 411 A, we are assured, had been unable to rally, or to re-assem ble any army, down to the most recent account. fruits Leon. All attempt or expectation of Moose* ape BA I MD'S junction. seems to be abandoned.. If the farmer can effect his retreat into Portugal. and reach Lisbon again, it will be fortunate. But possess very scanty means of forming an opinion ea every thing connected with norms', army. It it unesicumbred with artilleri, except a few light tiehl-pieces, and wholly destitute of Cavalry.— Ii an's farces, it is understood, are endeavout icy to penetrate through Gallic:au, by Oreuse, and ih vadavia, on the Minho, to Vigo ; as on wally ac counts u re-embarkation at s.:oppinc is 4siclen4 to be (hi ugcrous, if not altogether impracticable. But it is much feared that the horses must be slaugli tcred, and the cannon naust be left behind sed spiked. To effect their hide arrival at Vigo, or I put them on board of transports at that port, generall:‘ thought to be impossible. The position. force, or movemei.t. of the French in Leon, 2r,, very imperfectly ascertained. Whether Ysvo: 4 Lid been Preupierl by them or nut, We do act knots. Such stems to be the state of affairs in that quarter of Spniu. Tcovrirds Al:Ana, we rear, twitters .re .in greater confu.ion. Address of the Crotrai Junta to the Spinaish tianott, dated from Arditiu". on the %Ist of November, averrts• that the of "French troops advancing through Coe valve:. of the Guadarmini—a ridge. of , mountains do% Old from New Clai:e—hidly amount to men; but this avnatioti ia.uot wait:est BosArakss teacugy beler '• 4