The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-11-21 00:00:00

ai since her marriage: Her &elate, this dab for Balk Futuna,. and Capt. 8AT1T644, who the Mastament erected uti memory Sr Lord Netatia. pedal! it last week. and are of the /eat have been cost given intentions fur the fu'.- put en. amp' et lord Irlsetomt If oil *woo win sonbt et erit mad theirreipet.—ista:, side sae foil o aloe : mad sir sty Alps of the live • samol9 of slack; were I coursingsddy took the weather was extre... e upwards of 300 sports.n. items, the coolest brtv end Mr. Pt:outgo s Ps (eradoly in favour of Fly lent runs. e Duke of Drauesai ouse and gur..ens of constructirm 01 1 ) Marquis. of (las fle, who is now nmemen of this rest..ution. It )uke of PORTI AND, Ile condition of k. eping ald not lay out any - the whole rditite wl dings erected upon inn The next sloetnneui was a ktter from Sr A. Wellerley to General Dalrymple, 404 Sol* of September. It stated, that as the Cillolooil6n4o Chief would speedily correspond with Gueeraiment, the General begged. to call his attention to the state. of the artillery horses attaohod tulle division of thq army. He had alread, etieieelhl se : Secretary of State • of the imulaqoacy of tholsoesenosbirh from the hos ginning were ,tot fit for that service, • as they were a poor kind of Irisksl.2icieurin streagth and qua lity. Bat sauce their arrival in Pertuget, and from the work they had underroe, out of 200 there were seviesstroix actually incurable, and the remainder slot in an effieient state. De thrreforr impressed on him the necetety of writing to Gcvernment for an iinmediate supply of 300 artillery homes, ea mules; would not answor. IC the brigade of ordnance were to advance, such a supply was necessary. The authority of Sir Hew Dalrymple to Colonel Murray, to n-goriate with General Kellerman, was then rend. It is dated the ‘2sth of A.ignat. Next followed a correspondence between those Officers, *hien is of tomtit- nnpartauce. The Cositimition itself loss then read, mid some muster*. riswe were also letters fr. -a Colonel Nfurray t Fiend Kellerman, ii. *inch the hum release ul t'„ S:snish troops, confined o be 11 rl.- liiessiaa squadron, w oarttroshrly in-i-ted. The r•aly of. Kellerman recommends the ..st i asurtnent their liberation, until the British a.,0 n,l t nave eo tered Lemon. It was, however, a,rreesl, that they Should he divirela-kei on the southern aside of the 141 4 it, la reinu.e a • .a.vible from the neighbour. hood of the 'rench army. The twat. document was the Commission by stated, , ..... Donegal from Cork, en the 13th of Jgly, and arrived at Corunna on the toth. lie lauded there, sad bad frequent conferences with the Siipreme Junta of Gallicie. He wits there haformed, that the army of Castile and 'Gallic-la, under the command of General* Cooke avid Blake, had been defeated at Rio Seco., by . the French, under the command of Nlarshal Besrieres. He offered the Junta of Khil lieht the whist Alice of the forge under his command, but was told by th'erix expressly, that they did not want. men. bat say money, arms, and ammuni tion. They ut the None time eapreLed the utmost anxiety. that the French should he driven from • Portugal; and deelired that this would be the most valuable service 'which the British troops could render to the cause of Spain. They also recom mended him to go with his troops to the north of Portugal, in order to assist, as much as poiwible, the insurrection which had talitii place in the neighbourhood of Oporto. After these conferences had toles place, be left Coy on the 221, and joined the next day bis feet off Cape Finisterre.— They then went to Oporto, where he landed, and bed several conference* with the Bishop. Tbe. Biolsop hifonned him, that the Portuguese force consiBteci of about five thousanil men, regnlars -mid militia, besides about 1300 Spaniards, and -slearly as many Portuguese, scattered over the eountry. He also promised to fpmish mules for • the conveyance of the artillery and amtpunitioo we i tgoas. After hawing received all the slforti4- Shin he could get at Oporto, he left his force., off ,that port, and sailed, on . oie iSth, to join Sir C. Cotton, mud ronstilt with aboil.• the tnotos , of entenm the Tugus, and attackhitt the torts hi the neighbourhood of When he idonday ofCtinaberised and Cambridge t and Lied Kinnaint wem present. Among tbeLadies was Countess Temple. On Saturday a meetiog - ur - Xe .- Iboard of Trade was held at their diet in Whitehall, 'which . was at tended by Mr. Rosa and Sir Jossen BANK'. A number of Wait-India Merchants attended the meeting. Geo. MACK, Prince Ausenesaii, Prince Austin retie, and Col. Timm have received 'a pardon from the Emperor of AvsTalA, and have been set' at liberty. In the Court of Chancery, on Friday last, Capt. Prymurr, a naval Officer, was ordered to be com mitted for the present to the Fleet . Prison, for a contempt, in running away with a Miss CAsTLin, a ward of that Court, and marrying her at Gretna Green. The parties had met. at a sister of the Captain's. at Teignmouth. Mrs. CAST 1.K4, the mother of the young Lady, resided nt Exeter.— While on the visit, the young Lady was induced to go on a iiiiitrinsanial excursioa to Gretna . Green. Captain PLY intr. it was stated by his Counsel, was ready to make a proper statement upon MN". PLY id Ler. A melancholy accident happened in Portsmouth harbour on Saturday aftennson. Tithe hootraf the Latiy fiamiltule trtms;:ort, Capt. GARONSIL, **ll enmiir• on shore a ttli the Captain, I..ieitteraatakseA CHAa:TEu LEY, A %ea of a divisioupf transports)? and Mr. Mtitautrit, late Clerk t o Mi. lents, Agent for transports, she Meet, by tiertehlictict,ne* the tan hitter gentle:Rl:want!. fear Men were drowned. Caktaiii t: nutian...ii onts.onednoll i sr arter awiso•q:Og thicemiles, made Smith Sea Brae near the 1 • • Ir. Thcc o arc saved by the exertions of the soldicis at Castles Attie 2itl meeting, era 'aturd , the cOmmiesionens in the Lanky and Nuns, .it was decided, this tremors with the bankrupts lot tl be stoasidered partners, and not cl Mr. Psitow,tisother to the It ager of Ascamran. lies daugrrou expected briturrire beyciad a few cease, an estate of 30001. pee anti in money, descend, in'eptell pc nieces, Lady WiLLoustathe as CUOLUON Dll. CT. Mr. Yoittow lusted frequenter of the. turf; : seventy-wreath year. He mart only a few years ego. lill II APA RTIC--4 he F.X II 1.T.....0,01 Corsican will raw oft from Spai raw ow at the Haymarket • awl after the present popular Late whb have rtui awl, werrearrir g to Cbaringlegtwei, .selbasel Fat - tot:Os 1 raw rouwd,tal their fang. , The preseat Lottery, coosiats Tickets, 100 t.f ibiicit the Coati mint to woke into two Extra Piiil wisely, of euerNe tight are but IV, , l i !s ,there are greater atlvantaget.o .„querk, tA is highle prohohle ey . t Nafrf't;efort t r Maw:mg hegit l'peket?‘" OM% hares are to be ILA 'at the old , 141' l Wabed • CACCO Of I .hill, and.y. I ligniolleetoila4 "Iwre stet the two hat 30,GAM. Pri7eN I sold in %fres, and when! all Pi detautid. '‘: spl.' 4 CO ' coUltr if riYQU IR t CHELSSAWLEGR. • bliieh tord ptobi, and (I,mers,ls. aseArd. awl seas off . List :set, he tece•.,eJ a,t e tter ( ram Gu s see e t ...si, plikr#o .. cs!! le —..,..-- , , . - Kellermete w ar y . app o i n t r 4 etotimissioners fin• the Spericer, wiser spired Me ceder% lane it was at the , 1 • * - W 77 " 7 ""'- as • c- , - XIC 4. THIRD DAY, Noir. 19. ' . investigation of the property , el:aimed by the same time siumetarst, whether, its ewe astuation that • ' : --- "7.7* ' French fumy. , • Aridalusia was (Du mut•iiot • hasisig - then ourreu- • • "s °11 : lac° sweeter I sms '" enill* Idievilf,So Sfeetere' et• the ceasi *°Vft --.lk . ' '` The Court as4embled this morning at a - few mi- In one of Sir Hen Dalremple's lettere to the derel), he *out.] sot Act move fin. the common ~,a4417.47,41 ‘ ,4 10 .,„,1 . ...." 4 an t e s after tell o'clock. lit cousequence of a new B r itish Commissioners, lie explesaes his surprifte cense iu remaining in Weal nettle" nit:Cadiz. ..The i eessetik o sty • i Togsg hip l ifr ee c_ gmer ONE/. THOR r•To ' A'. a ins wition of the eratinels, the avenues to the Hall that so lame :sauna as 40,000 t. nieutioned in the Junta of 'Seville, however, slid seat eonaidehoar.,imp 1 CSSINCS. II IC me,t Al : , .1441: larc ................. wer e more easy of approach, mid the pressure was Portuguese Protest,. should have been tarried off, ' *slice er General Spencer as arlithlutely ma-emery_ 'imitated my f 4-I We .1 11‘thiti t • . 14 COL TtettRISTONS C A I • manly by uo meatus so severe as on the secoud and.deelares his i ntention of ordering restitution. for the operationi thrvi eutuatertrtiriftf Alidifeliik: \ Ea . ibl u s 11 . 45 e RI SI"'"SP i rt oo : 11 41 3111tr, Al' t:PV-PAlt6.. A LCAD eita set i ova etirt, 4 oil ) t iusr 4 --- day. When the Members of the Court had taken their In a:letter from Mnjor4;etieral lieresford to the It wits his (Sir A. Wellealey'a) opirrionralstt:the- iftasea r te.easit 6,044 Coinonander-iii-Chief, it is stated, that from the first object was • • to drive ternolitsortar ate ahlt.e.--""i111 ;rarity, froiti 11.1111 r I busetik us, r) infnria • a he public, Ihroveis - tve places, General Sir A rcroutt Wat La- , d ay o f th e conclusion of the Convention, all the ' treed ; thot neither of the Iffsbetteee doidel dthattacia,..eg it _ kit:, I n ieetined to a. T i l t i t o tzs s, t n tn a g t Paper, tent th e '''',. l : 4 telig iti e a c d i tiressed theni as follows : ids. ssur a asswo. . as civil revedue or treasure appropriated by the French' good, acting separately, alletnkitxpteduhromot, ."'l l , a fab i ' . , 3 t i , b , o g i l ionalno , „o , s . a place , „„„. iiiii oln consequence of some observations which t o their nun use, (*bout& be returned. etteis of an inun eese „ am} ' they should be united. 0 therefor f• gi re or- Ste valisulde usinsi a •••••'"' Li e utenant -General Sir lie_w Dalrymple read from A letter from General Bermford, of the Bth of dery to (lenient! Spenter to j • Idlft. "The •Ilirstr' toodl : ,„asetzitar uP i t 4.6.1 , ----. __to ; tee a *o nce statement, the • last day on winch the. September, to Stir' new Dalrymple, stating that it information which be bad reccivill of;eltOlitrivistiV4 ii "liPlaiteuget be. lof rens exotic latent; at r t c our t s ots assembled, and which stabement was necessary, as soon as I t o,sibie, that some steps of the French in Portugal *a., that thaytemiusudint 'llit. ..hrivainsehr" bit IMieced 'and oth er " - dr.,.. said r e d f i s. i pow a p e rt of the proce e ding s of this Board, should be token to prevent the French from carry- to about sixicets bir seventeen thousand' usen,,pf ties 114 r e I l e k 14 tal ,f P /11 1,COlee rt •I r.,0 1 felt it my duty also, to make some fow remarks i ng away t h e i r t a„,,,,, ; „ . , whom about ILI A ; thatwood were it: Lislem,,sspel., : _ ' . de `'ac had the char g e of t o h - 'I Ve.0.11:1110 *sot Midi 01, v.:!*l lie u 5 , - 1 w- - nut • io reply. It is my wish, therefore, to read over to Answer of Sir Hew Dairy •mple, desiring •the the forts in the rreighbourhood. uud that the tr•-' marina • I one feel it my d e ry to eat I...iit limn N _ u r , the l atter c h ., the Board those observations which I then made, res CoMmissioneni should take, such steps.as occurred niainder, were diapersed• in small garrisons in the 'shoed* atbeisktitellisfleige k t, , ,,, , ~ Pakou in retur n f nark as it was possible for roc to recollect, with to theii eiiiiilieeretiotr. A Protest, d a t e d eth, se is diderent **strong ,laces. •He bud heard 'Out there • siattalfla 40 surd - I • " -I n usell deseended f ' ,I, s i e w to have them a l so e n t ere d on th e minutes tember,•direseed to - Sir Hew Dalrymple f rom ce- were about 41 X hundred in garrison in ' Al- et7res;rbir la in * 'imp/ rur, and sent to the Lio• ieh,*ille in " of the Court." General Vs•ellesley then read from a naval Fr4m. the name of the Prince Regent, meida hurl about an equid number irs tea forts loamy. ja tga g sgp s odeg disz 1 the last ;mime. w1 i0 ,„.. i - L most • • • - - ,',"g . " old ' video document the purport of th e addre s s which protesd o e agiainst the Convention. It states, that of El v es arid Even, I fe, however, afterward* efoostiaowion, w ired jg right by. AN wietl4tqu'isite gratincati t t n , 1,•.• had made on Thursday, and of which an accu- there could test have hien a measure entered into lesenetl that there were near twenty-four thou- es to 'give .eerie to seas a Iteeassiti silver rings roun d •I r• report was given in THE GLOBE of yesterday• more favourable to the French, or more hurtful to Baud- ~. Under these circumstances he coneeiv-' 'saes us the al] , •FlsdrArd by "le Sh in for fish hunti o •••' • ' -4te The -written paper read by him was then handed the cause of Europe; that the English army wa s t o tel that it would he extremely dangerous to at - myseidlt.to.biised, amass t!iintgli f . unwillingtv a. , p t e l i .ti trt , ted erwrad imd• polecat ferrets ' Er eat:l Is - to the Judge Advocate General, and now corbel- b e con s id ere d i n no o th er light, then as auxiliary to tempt a lauding in any of the smell hays to the • , ci ,,,,, - ,„ -- e -- „ 1 , I mi „ l4; a - r b ' - -- af t , uteri' wink-white Muscovy dot i ta tea a part of the proceedings of the Court. the Portuguese ; that the stipulations therein 1:011• north of the Tagus, where lie would be iinniedie meet severedtv, had I Imo present a t . f hieh-bred hired :he • pletoh fo e ', G e icral Sir Minnie WIELIAIILHIE—" I now brined were 'such as never cuuld he agreed to, un- ately exposed to an attack from the msin body of isstoot, f lamest. at *N ewes% berg bad . two famous horses, th e kir beg have to call the attention of the Board to a less it were that Portugal was a conquered country ; the French army. He therefore resolved, that the I"aamg "'Yea " tie .?said "'fie" s' et p , 'Ale' c o sad th "l 'did 4 Drspach of mine to Lord Custlereagh, dated the that the fi s h Article of the Convention stipulated landing should he effected at Mondego Bay, where is copy of whit* goo have, a re Noti i tapet) ; aad, netwe Jerstund drat theirn arrival et 16th of Au net last, in which there occurs an ob- that the forts were to be delivered to the E ng li s h he could speedily ro-operate with the Portuguese " overse e s* s r l a s mam my, an t at aft he re met 11 tha Colonel end to o s r , ion on the commissariat branch of the army without any provision ; lint they were to be a ft er- force which had - advanced to Coimbra. • When hp limas el replasity.l shoed rertsialy hi rho ex melted their st4ollls Wen smelled th,bu• hhl • 1 • wh i ch I had the loam* So osiosinand. .I am wards givia•anaasethe Portuguese. was off Mondego Bay he received a letter from ' Pvtaistdars ea afeevetiveti et &villa( a 4 sue ° tao(t un. ausioas to explain my opinion and meaning on Sir Hew Dairy rhiole'r snorer tit - tenet"? ?Met otoosersilleeat.6.o4 4 j= a nss Attntitalahl 'Aka it avoid, auks "vb sitar torreas ofrain , uu i • =it toilet to acid the awe, --" Inns. that point, lest, from t h e com pl a i, i t wa d e i n that protest against the Conveution, 'stating, that lie were praceedine. to join him. ii dwelt NefahisWi m mly some Beagles, nut more than tinfoi ls dispatch, atiy conclusion might be drawn , prejudi- hoped he would riot think it intended as a mark of Atestruther , and" that - chore tau thousand more mate a•vi et tits istasepoirerfat lame, ii,const quesitly uften setemans eial to the chanseters of the Officers who composed disrespect to hint, if lie declined answering the Be- were to arrive under Sir John Moore. He also i wilier/dm to more sat motifs: ski, ere unveil without the least injurer that branch (Avers-lee with the British army in Par- venal pones contained i n h is p ro t es t, as th e y wer e received an ac c ount of Castano s ' victory over Do- rotary et the war otitp•serei erase of the I am. 81c• A SPECTATORSo the term a. that mom risk and dim' toga.. I d:rl by no means wish to attribute to the ouly auswerable tu his Soverei g n ; but assuri ng pont, und elver of Genend Loison haring here de- p.„,,,, 0,, , a p ea w - hkii ~,a ajira afice. of the emseetissariat any w an t o f sea l or al e - hi m, t h at i t s h ould be his duty to consider the in- lecher,. with four or five th o us a nd F reuc h e M the . s ,e a s en ,a isis sa as eas to es j ar m h o itit,r Ilis Ma d e sTr , Prince.. any. or to point out any indivirinal de fi ciency; but I t erest o f t h e peop l e o f Portugal. province of A leatejo, to suppress an itnierveztioo to • .V.iasSlll tia 0 .01: kpli WO b ee n O it 4 i 4, . and AatOtta, accomp an i e d b„ was de s irous to direct the attention of His Majesty's General Five 5 answer , dated September the ist the South of Portugal. Under these eircurn- 7 tiy_ttrerti, that His Menem has ee g as Watoi:naier. General fin. Government to a b raise ' ) o f s erv i c e, i s wind' evil** sth, approving of Sir HeW ' Dale topic's letter; b u t stances, be thought a disembarkation might be °mato m la i tin i i , it i tt:Polit 4 :4:Soal Dessatow, went to St. Geor g e s of an aggravated nature (lid exist, unknown, or complaining of the French tieing allowed to curry safely effected at Mondego Bay. The landing was, arae s t ee : r e fr; t ll: e r publ arc ic Asus7, 6e lis however, atteuded 'kith considerable difficalfies, oti , togs a rye as y s at s aga s", m oo. a L li a sermon preached by the nee. fittle anderstood in this country': evils arising from off their plunder. from Amuses, ch. B. r , 4g.„„ th e total inexperience of the officersemployedin that A letter from the Bishop of Oporto to Sir Hew account of the turf.. His farce lauded on the sth of ' may, at** ra m ts i all tinep sork together foe old le &pertinent. either as to procuring, conveying, or Dalrymple, on the policy Of admitting the Portia- and title ousel General Spencer lauded ,on th e 7th • lee 3 beg leirrol i ra w sk, i distributing supplies. Such an explanation I have geese troops into Lisbon, in c lo se d i n a l e tt er from and Bth. As soon as the necessary arrangements • °r° l4 dsldaow o: lo the e t: l Lain afterw ar d s returned to the th o ught it proper to make, in order t o have it in 'General Frere, to request Sir Hew would appoint a were complete r, he determined t o marc h forward ' ,,, i. • r the u I va-7 see the recollection of this Court, at the same time meeting, dated 6th September.' to Lisbon. Having then ascertained the foree of ' eta be I V °Nguitz gave a grand dire that Iby no m e a n s un s ay what I did then write in si r H ew Dalrympl e ' s answer, dated 7th Septem- the enemy, lie wrote a letter to Sir Harry -Dor- Allseadbeameitersimineiallsethm is tki Chiswick . _ ".!* ' 1 lar g e Party a my dispatch to Lord Castlereagh." . ' leer, appointing a meeting. . card on the sth, recommending a certain -pheisek ix fgnititlge .oreff 111 Lousy trb,DRUIE CAVENDISH The Judge Advocate then proceeded to read th e A letter from General Frere to Sir Hew Dal- operations for the corps that he wae.to bring, toff s ' or Ire yor am roam se tea loe, various nritteu document* which have been laid rymple, dated the nth of September, stating that Portugal. On the eth, the advaneed y rmrpt Vio l T . tho F ENax, I " ale sorer to ba7. he order of Ministers before the Court. The first after he had seen Sir Hew in the morning, he had army marched forward. Upon that day *le,_fe- wiles o C t il tr=s 'aeon pe night, iu a drirgeruus state. docament was the dispatch of Lieutenant-General (rounded the Portuguese troops, and found them go ceived the account of Joseph Biciapitti Illatirltrir '' Mania num seta tha LEY hxd * select party, last Dalrymple, announcing his having taken the coins irritated against the • French,- that he thought it • left Madrid, and also a letter dilate Adana De .....- •- •-•- alai , in Dovereereet. mend of the British army, the day after the victory would not be advisable foe theta to enter Lisbon at Corunna, which mode it sprits pellbabirailtet• tre---- 'a -.2:re-s ow intneo gave a grand dinner, of Vimeira, and the arrival of General Keller- until ' the French were embarked. % Marshal Bessiercs srqulsi o nsalta ats ieNntioasialp ,j,, e ag es e ocal . g a... as eon s ode. to several of the Cabiaat elan ; which has been already communicated' to Sir Hew Dalrymple's answer to General Frere, -the North of Portugid..ift _ : Stal n?zs i a r ry tg, .g w n ~1 sit vas tar - 's the pnblic in The Gazette. The second docu- dated Septembe r 9th, approving of the resolu- some important advantages befwe ems copid ‘siv.. Ara IN ing that some of Mir Ministers inent war a dispatch from the same to the same, tine' be had talien respecting the Portuguese have time to carry such tree inter xectltion. rinders'"'ralf 'IP: 1 *se of the to lives in the IN- ___,. , , in which G eneral Dalrymple 'tete% that at troops. • the army continued its •Inarelf;•• The Portugneee n riirr Iccisiutuul r usted by be ewe' an interview he had with the Portuguese Geste- Resolutions' of the Junta of Oporto, dated the Generals 1000 demanded to be suppled witlemlo- sh e rea s st ag red Andrade, he observed, from tbe mamas arid 7th of Septeteterr, wee: read, approving of the Con- . visions from the British stores ; whicJi r ft;sl it or t , a , el • ' • . , e as has determined on cora- countenance of that officer, that b e heel taken *station, and dvelarisig their firm belief, ahat Eng- was impossible to comply with. The eeutiou against Major Hoe AN, something amiss. It was to by him, that land, Snita s aad Portugal twined, would he able to se rated, and continued to remain separate from he Major embarked ihr Awe- the Provisional Germinal of *as lot "ha - afabliah O.* loara K ing s tho " of Spitio and Portugal the British, till after the end of -August. Re BA . '•r l , as a , . .. •‘ lea° P ei blicsfian of hia Imaa- salted on the arrange-meat is imiee. The on their throes. made every proposal that he could motel* iodoce 1 ." 4 " -I•Vimai Ir . di.pateh states, that the * 'lief eu- A IhUtost of the Junta of Oporto, requiring the the co-operation of the Portu, uese. :4 11.. lied .de- _ l at * *. I has commenced* suit against tharceured to impress on the iliimilipt Ote _feepets 14,4016egett i astad esamegeopsamp they anmdsitedgel adrefessainest -41,0 ,- .. , ,--.-. , . Mover the estate slat haute aeral, theft; iti *the armistice was - aNI - 11 Ins. • had usurped Ositnt Mattes Cotton to Sir 040, and tOO esitairy, sand Awl promised that , ...., . ,_, Atoll by Lord Hemsteo. sod !dory measure, agreed to by Bur Casson- Hew Dalryorpla), stab that the French had got slosh receive peavieivoe feats the aritieh .7 ' • "7' -. tudfather, as belonging to the ders of two adverse armies, within t reference possession Of Portugal Isysawipfamoes artifice ; net sloe& ; end yet the Portapsese Genereh weld hot ' V tit .., , 4oria,opre . 4 .1.4,4, 1 4 k ar . r .... to either the French or British • Gereernmente, isatisfied with - that, they had robbed the Church, mused to t‘is. :, Esq. left town, yesterday, be did not ate that it was either usual or orreeseary Palace, and Treasury, and they could not corn- Oulhe LIU August, the British troop. had an ac- oyal Highness the Duke el' to communicate with the Portuguese Government. Thin at being obliged to give up what they had hoe with 6000 French troops, commmulest by La- sae • •Ar- '-e- • But even if such a communication was necessary, usurped. horde aed Lolson. The particulate 4if Alma action o n os i g o e c. • I Wolper of SHIPTON arrived ea he did not feel that it ought to he mode to the Sir Hew Das.avmete remarked here, that thin ware detailed in The Gayety jyAildittutitesei- ' et ring • ostrir.le i Hillsetreet, Berkeiey-squart, sitiorti Government of thporto. It to Protest. although read last, WM deliver:A to him cr y now tn repeat them. - . MT c ei on , h e ths ream of evil of seek emgolesia •• say, that General Dalrymple did, however, miter a ips 4s ra presioas to that which commended the bud thought of attacking the f_hmit_posts upea ~osiii sallg uar linitie r a g al AWKESBEIRY left town for St. copy of the Armisrice to be conveyed to Oseeral Con • . the roast, but when he had beeiz a lgenely- thyme-, visit to General Ileums; Audrarle, accoinpauied with an aerie that O s-' A betel from the Junta of Valencia, dated the pointed in not meethlehti e. co-operation .6= 14 ... err, blot he could have the opportunity of rester 15th of September , to Sir flew Dalrymple, re- from the Portugueselheigt Wit Ihrhatialio Wit ; .‘ Xis ita s Mn. G. VittrEas left town, wading any specific proposiman, on that basis, questing that the French should be obliged to give Denied the gallantry which theartherlidliptayiirin i _ __,___ toldirows -. he Windsor Park. Much he elintild think proper. - up the arms and horses of the Spanish troops - the action of the 16tb, he revolved MeriltimOta Illir'w" 'I'M e i tie l t, pisaisi ns a lli this morning, the Han. .I. C. The next diinatch, dated the lit of -September. Sir Hew Dalrymple's answer to the Junta of Va- plan, and to march towards the F 111 1/' Mtei ~,....?. "te Iris Aleg i . seal aw sus id to leave town on his jeer- was • copy or a lette r written by the Portuguese lencia, stating , that the Spanish troops had been Torre Vedrare The 10th , Gen. Iztviik,: t iliigh : . A im . • .: . mar s a special mis.itii . milker, Sc.ar.a, to General Drilryniple. stating the supplied with new arms, but that it was impossible appestred in the elfin, and effected* that le ag. 1 .. i Att.. uchess of Bay Nimes yr • a objections of General Aldrade to the Armistice sad the horses should be roamed, as a great member On the same day there was some skirin t edffn - *with ,-. , set her house on Buick. ,a, to Corivention concluded to General .Keltermen. of them hid hero sold by the French to irldividuals the enemy's caviller. in . the et** •it Vi. . „isestedesoe tie • , sad ~.,,,r AS, the Duchess of li., a. "itortfollowed theausweret the British Cometander, —but he had order.d them to be supplied with a 'niers. It had how his intention. on the 21st , to me ens of WALD., Lord and dated the 2d. expressive of his surprise at the sum of money sufficieot to purchase horses, on march forward aid turn the French position at .: 40 .• ". 1 7.; . . is e h e i e p Mt Misses A LLLLL Et, the • ' '44ieve Vedras. The details of the batik qf Viinic- /roads , * ilkifon• I to Wood ct . 7 0 , 4 , observations contented in the letter of the Po u:•• their arrival in Spain. ad Mr. Fneaanaa, he. Ike. pew Gener a l, particularly es No objection seed • ~r b readiag of the documents being finished-es ,- re were in Tice Gazette, and with that battle his thamma. 804 boss the humor Olt be. Ito dioner at three o ' lock. been made, or no aniwev retutned, •in couseque ee Sir Annum Wer.i.Estat• rose, aod, frost a writs' command of the British army in Portugal ceased. ." *.aseri ' 1° wins "'t "" 1 /' Ilit yodel of lbaCoaney of Stafford, Ina of the ITINCR is perfectly vacs raved of the o ff er General Dalrymple had made of recniv- ten p a p er , re a d a narrative of his proceedings, from As soon as Sir Arthur Wellesley had concluded ausowned ,•• Brother Ertel Her Ladyship let (;hod- r 7 any specific proposition ote the basis of tbe ear- the time that he first took the command of the his narrative, the Court adjourned till Monday . Your dessurd salt dud Thursday, for Bulstrode, Bath. Nov. is, otos. mistice, during the progress of the negociation. army. It stated, that be sailed in the 'hoops/ mitt. General ice with the Duke uf PORT- • • • - !Nelson, t Trelii• gt.ls lee :..of re tutu piece :rroicl7 eGoneo Irtoixt Pwss, !Int to r Bar. ittit it I c. 1.. N. :.r. It las >, wlro ring at more rill he a the