The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-07-02 00:00:00

Imporrlint `SPASMIOXLIJI F.A T. No. IV. ADCUESS FROM THE 411OUNIt 1, OF LEON 'IA THE APANISII NATION. Ca L•V AND /111 . 111,1/L SitS111011• 1 11 When we behold the great and hu,te retest %nee, width to et tibia moment oppuried try the provinces of (follicle and Asteriita, to the intocets of the basest suil moat execrable of tyrants, it is tiormesilde to believettat that they roost be ee -1 couded by nil, who, ;tke themselves, have • Sovereign to avenge, tittered rights, and a rOUlitry iy defend. Still, should my be ITlltrttlirt/ by fear ~ should any fail to cooeur in the sentiment which cabs them to arms agniust so viaprineipled • appreciator, it will &acct.:idly determine them, if we recall to their memory whet Spain owes to the virtu. s, to the courage, to the heroism of Yeller?, to the valuer and to the patri otism Or Ituclrigur Mere de Civar. These two great men, our from the pirovieee of Asturias, the other from that of Castile, were called forth at ditterent goodies, but Mole equally difficult, each to promerve oar • emotes from a foreitta yoke. To their diameters, and to the endiumems of enthiniasin which they genet' in every bremt, does Spain owe the alury sad the happiness which she hes an long r05y...4 d Shosld the Go. eminent of Asturias diseorer that any part of the Miniboom. take tip arms coldly or iudifferently in de fence of the roorito, let it address to them those aentiments which the irreworini Pelage addressed to the citizens ' to hie brtiveCOMlOttli•US in aims, wheu a formidable and croel enemy 'tithed to sabingate th. m to his power s-- " It is nu longer time to deliberate," raid this virtuous and courageous Spaniard, milder einviostanees warty resesublang the present, " the nature of our reuse, the situation of our ' affairs, sod those of the enemy, require promptitude and ac tiMr., and that we should not waste our time in useless itc liberstims, ein- arm to re-establish our WIT religion, • our glories, tb' liberty of our children. uf our friends, of oar country to itSaCta• i.i safety the honour aud chastity of nor n. :eft torrid ourselves of the yoke of a COIttIUI roc. base as 'he is Mucl, who has covered himself with our spoils, and nu des whom dread dotolniou our lon, could not boast the secu rity o r automata. If ever opiate t catty Oct UlTed to tempt a most glorious enterprise that is the monad—this moment in stitch we are usseintik.d,united, honed together b., a chain of interest, utiict elnally concerns all ! lohalsitaitte of the mousdasos, and ye of the venter l —hear our oh teriantation to sent, nod join yourselves to us. Thum eve's, whom the love of tranquillity bath hitherto deceived, mud still retained mrnung'the Moors 1 slow behold ready to break their fetters, lino join those iefiu hasten to accomplish the great purpose of their etrti ) (;le. The Meors, is short, are ocetipice with great projects ; hot fur us, ueceisity shouhl pot au end to tndeeisioa, we have taken the first step, there :a no louger titer to retract : already they murk nenziest us; while we lie :tete to pbtor ourselve is hilispositiou to delve the enemy Gum our nansateina ; we shall be surrounded, we sushi have sat cs....nre, sod sc are tuo ;pint in enainher to soloist atom the stleii•st prodaceuf bare and iterit • smelts. Come an then —Uod, wimse a low we support arihert the enemies of his unuac, Bill tight for us, while we tight for him, and the hand which has p,..tistied as, balmsc we have focgotteu hint, will fart.fy us, as 30 a W. 4 itudertaLni for tie ZottUUCC of his glory ! 1 its pat oar confidence is the inries dale si I eheth of th:- Aluosltty ! 1 will lead yea to bottle; 1 will ever be the drat, and eel require of Imo oothiag bet that of w Web • will set you an example." 'This her tram, PO saitahle to the 1.17.01%10114 produced then the same effect nail wilt Frodure teetlay. At the voice, of Felage, all the Asterisms took up areas, each them per formed prodigies of valour,, Cantabris sad Gallinra severally Saul deputies, praying to Pe admitted ioto toe Colll * rdern:iou of Asturias; they were received, their warm united, antl the Pin es wars mouldered. houtired rod toirty-sitis years afterwards, Spain had south. r defetider; this vas Ruch-igen !Mare tie Wear, a tierce au.l mild, Castilian of :lie city of Bartow This torments ci tizen soil gollaut saraur, burning with desire to 'retire the liberty of be; country, dei riot hesitate to remonstrate with intimation, ju a Commit win re the hisg of triumvir press: a. He said be was ',shamed to deliberate twiny the pretensmas of the Luiperor Henry 11.; that the indepeadetwe of ilptai was estahlished above all titles! the ham kraniards .blow ...odd admit of its being mitimiote'-cd that it should be upheld retie at the . up. use of hie ; *oil Ilya lie would &- gime Lanett:lf the variety of that titan who should advise the lingt tarnish C. l u stre! .1f the Prince of time Unarm, iostead of betraying his Save r' - .Viand his Coo do, had had the foresight, the loyalty, or . the ererey, of the ton greet ono we hare Just cited, the pea 'unmoral o r nunapartr, ',Le those of Homy, would have boom reecie.il wulr iudt nit ton. As the Moues ware, on su the french ....odd bloc heea espolled, and Spam senslN have loom tt line has hot hitherto lege doar, may yet be edit. v. d . hot for tint pat ;mac there lined be Wm:smokey amount; prieripals, and a teatime, wisely goosbiutd. of sit hirers ' stall of all tier warn.n WithoutWhout this courtim ..ea in retain our country's welfare. without the moat r..,01u1e courage to drive C. her baste cruel and I...elicitor., rit2ltry s I):Uple, we shall hoe our than, onr arm rich ~Or amity will he di, , louided or s. .1 into lied loam, ont 41 aerated, our clergy des poiled :old de.trovril, our diuretic. pills;ted, our altars pro tam il, tier l•inols ni our grandees euittitettud, our rommerce ruin's, our pr.ie c osa beyond sea uo longer hr lteisitig to oar capital; the kitigdma dratted by roorniota: coati-dot tiest* ; steno, in short, happy ;ten free ruder her hinge, will • be eviler:a to the meet frightful davey. To avoid endatuities es dreadfnl, one only resource remains to mt. It is 13 tally retool the standard which the pro vinces of Galtielb and of Astoria have raised, hi defence of eclaeion. ofjn-t lee, hail of honour. Children of our country, we will worthy Motto. , lees; let us perpetuate the glory with which inc an-eirtnis are covered ; greet, like them:let os thud. no sooritier too much, w hen we Wee war ilbertiti4o .presirve, the me .sere iif our parenta, or Our friends, to re • wit... on.) our clod:hest to defend. If, to the etc-Ineof the fspaelah Nation, there have been Silva! nun, each enemies to tie ne.eh•es a n d to their country ' se. te. Mitten to the fret of the t)ritil, mud prombelie ve hint their 41X batence sad their rights, let as tievertlich se ta m ., that the Chiefs of the Spanish Lert.,•nae, will not, like lh laze, here to guard a„raiiiet omegas sorb as those of the .trchlosliop of Se ville, w home base eermigh to betray hie faith, his God, Ins, king, and has Country. Let nit endeavour to believe, that the great and land:dile exempta which the liishops of Oviedo. oud of Conipost et la home afferiled, shall he hallowed, but folly ! I.y ail those in th, kingdom, but like woe, by every member of oar respectable (Array, reenter end molar, who ar....mike in terested es the minister' of religion, sod ea goo,' eitizello, to ponish crime, to .test krate the triumph dewiest, gel to pre sieve broil from the dotg.see cud oppeesoloanfoftweign yoke Signed le. the MEM IS t:!:h of the COUNCIL at Leon, May 1,, lime. !'()REIGN lATELLIGENCE. DUTCH AND HAMBURG!! PAPERS. MADRID, 'SAY 31. An Extraordinary Omit Gazette eoniaine the &f -ilming intelligence His Serene -Highness the (;rand Duke of lierg has decreed, in order to set tint public "mind in repose, on .account of certain un founded reports, which the malevolent delight in spreading, that the various official anti very satis factory re;:orts from the different Province shell he published in an filreeeditmeht Gazette. These re eriyed (nun I;:streutlidura, Oviedo, Va leta, -is, atc...are uniform iu stating, that in thetirt co-tortes She greatest repose and the best state of Lind piOall. V? 1.1 4 1P)N. It Vlr IL At Ake head of the ;Treat State Depittatiuti, a hick had sis s audience of the Duke of Abrante, , , the Count of Ease maths,' 'speaker for the Nelnlity e. Portaged," he said, 'among other things in hid discourse, .e has ant forgotten that she Is ihreedy iudeli:ed to France for kings. Prince *Airy, • Frenchman by birth, was the investor if twelve worthy Monarchs. We envy Italy the honour of Liaa; governed by Napoleon the Great. Weshould be prowl to be resitonedawsAng his faithful sub. ects. W Rather be Is pleural in Ile tear innnetliate 'nvereign, or to inchule us in his extensive federal system, we beg your Excellency to assure His lin iterial and Royal Mujerty, in the name of the l'or tuguese Nobility, that he may rely on our SI flee ti4t4is, and on oui admiration of the extraordinary tztAu who sets the world ittastotaisthineut !" ST. PLTERIIIVRI:II..IIII 4 E 1. His Majesty the Einiseror is about to iiiidertuke * journey to Fisilittirt, in oilier to surrey his newly acquired province, *till rejoice his 11CR subjects by his i resence. Jrxr. 4. Adwi •al BorthOto is to he brought helbre n Court ,%lartial for the evacuation of the ishturl of FROM TII7 DANUBE. JUNE O. * It !mean now to he certain, that Russia, by vir tue of the preliminaries of peace signed with the Porte, will delinitivt Iv pokers, Moldatia and Wal luchia peaceable arrangement of affairs in Turkey hiss apparently occasioned -sorne counter which some Austrian troniu received on their niureli towards the frontiers of Bosnia. FROCLAMATION. Dan Joseph, by the Grace of God, of Spain, Majorea, Misnwea, Gil , raltar, of the Continent of America, the Isl o suds, he. he. ices he. he. To the Vire-Boys, Captaio General, Governors, Corregi dors, and to all other officers, civil slid military, of whatever denomination ; and to all the inhabitants of the Spa ih do minions in, the I'Veet mid Last Indira; Maketh known, the., By virtue of the treatien of the sib and loth of 31av last, by which King navies IV. and the Princes of his Boots have Mentally r.lingnisherl all right and title to the. crown of Spain, ail the dominions beluerging to it, in favour of my deer and 'ingrate brother, Napoleon the First, Em peror of the French, Zing of Italy, he. who 'bath bees graciously plessad to confer the sante upon me, on the 4th of the present month, my wishes end lay Btu hitioa hoes been to conic to Spain, to take npon me the Government of the country—tit devote myself to the bale; roues and interest •of the people whom Frei-M(ll , e has totont.ttra to my cherge--and to carry into caret the regu lations whieh shall be made by the J ants of the Represalsta tire" and Notables of the kites/two which Junta is mores- I Wed at Parton. ' and will be spin celled together at that place on the 15th instant, in order to take into consideration ' the means of establisbiog a jest and permanent goeeritutent, and of Oaring Spain, will, all her exclusive dominions, on a better Exiting, he securing her independeuee, sad brr to that rank in tits seale of nations which formerly didia plisked her, end which hat inhabitants are still worthy to posers.. To ucconipisli this object I have accepted the Crown. l batten to stake this deelaratiod of in/ paternal • solicitude for your happiness, and to sworn yes that it shall be eaertut rvially for the goo d of the remotest pacts of my ' dominions. Confiding in my royal worth yon shall eon- Come to enjoy all you prieilegre as good subjects Pro arca le your ordioory asocations in peace. Be obedient to your septa ors, and guard against the machinatioos of thaw who act lbc lati at defiance. Justice Insist be administered impartially, and L &hie.%) eujoin all Jadgea and :Magistrates to comply with my We wore is this *abject. Look up to me as your protector; I shall ever have yonr interest at heart, aid will double my endeavours to defend you from the attack which the implacable enemies of Spain meditate against you. I ',Job. WI Archbishop', B.rhops, and Sfinisters of Reit ' gaud which l pledge usysull to maintain lavlolute ' to woe theirindueoce among the people to make them uheilient to the laws, end to gourd them against the dangriona coast quences of seditiod and treason. I repeat my declaration, that my GllVerlllUtlit shall tie founded on just:re, and my solo object be the uccutuptialouri,t of your lo.painoes All GU armors. Jnalgee, &e. per cortueauded to give the almost pods :may to Mos Vroeinsuation. 1, TrIL . LING. Gona s 1 Bayonne, Jim, i t, isoa. By Order of the Ring use molt gracious Soywreign, M. JOS. IY. ZANZA- NEMYORK, MAY 4. It was currently reported, yesterday evening, that • French Avise had arrived in the Delaware Imm St.lfloininAo with dispatches from Gen. ferrand to the French ainhasaador Gen. 'rurreau, mention ing. that, front the scarcity of .prosisioiss, he wwdd be obliged to evacuate the Island with the.Freneh garrison and the colonist.. The situation of the Creueral would be the more alarming. as we cannot discover liess.he could pa,- vide for the Remus of carrying off las troupes and the French families. By late! accounts we 'listen that ketion'was, at the time of the depaitnri of the vessel, svithitipne irate of the Cape, where.Cltristopho has filled his residence, as the capital of-leis emit*, Wt. *lint he rialto his republic, although his mode of govern ment lt.is very small chins to that title. Inc Eoglisli. papers, winch have always had a partictitar remote for celebeating the virtues and the genius of Tuntextint, new praise in the highest tents his ruccestor, &yid, boastingly.., proclaim the COMplyisaltee towards the black Emperor ?hick is professed by the Ministry. An Ambassador bus been tent—uniforms for his troops awl carriages ,have beca provided for him, whilst Limas remaipa E.:ugh/ad with the mere shadow of rur ality. They pity a miserable compliment to the envied Monarch, when they nye every exertion to gratify the caprice and flatter the vanity of the re volted chief. . _ The Friglir!) have, however, no greater influence than the Vrerich, in determining the fate of St. Domingo. The negroes ere cowardly, and inca pable of loereevering undertakings. It is very diffi cult to train them to the military 'mike. they are very disorderly, and form pretests for desertion on the moat frivolous causes. _ General Ferread is removed to imam conside rable influence over Petton, who has served in the French artnv, *ad has a particular dislike to Eng lishmen. fiction has acquired advaatages over Christophe in a variety of sbppies. • Some time ago, it was adronaced by several let ters that the in iattnes bad estahlished itiontselves at Fort Dauphin, and on that part of the Spaiiiith boundary which is generally called the north part of St. Iloinitigo. But it is not probable that they are in a situation to penetrate to the Cape ; if they are, a speedy termination will be put to the reign of Christophe. The embargo has had the same effect on the co lonies as a blockade. The isetrroist of St. I /coming.) eau find suffirieney of rionrishment, hut it is be no means, •et present, provided with resourcei for a blockade or a siege. Within fifteen flays, either the ■waulant would be repulsed, or the submission of .the colony wolita take plat*, on account of a sent ejtv of provisions. • Fier neglVVi of laying up tvatifillient stock has beim Arcrynosninou in the West bells islands. It is me that account that the French calculate Wye dove St. Domingo. ily cutting off the morel sup plies, a getteral surrender would occur. us they are new very badly provided aitb any or the tweessaricm f life, uwiiv i to our embargo, and the general date of Europe. Itocoald not be surprising if England would en deavour to gvt possessiou of St. Domingo, by means of corraptiog Christophe, or by a feigned friendship for hint. It would be correspondent with the late moles of warfare, and would be of groat importance to them. From its present Nitwi t:on List• iitilerisking would not be difficult, if they are provided with a sufficiency of 'Amu for the ex ' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-FRIDAY, JULY I. 'ROXBURGH PEERAGE. The Attorery-Getteral was aga in heard before therm taitttre of rrieiltget, ou behalf o: the Crown; and Sir Seated Itsiailly was also beard on the part of Sir Jame _ _ . The Lean Ce•wess.Lea afterwards stated before the Honer, that howevir &mime he had been that this cause showld be decided, he the benefit of the different partici, during the present Scenes of Parliament, he Imd found that his &sirs e.:ell not be complied with, aud, thcrehre, the House w 4,31.1 probably ogee with him in the propriety of atijonruing t►e question altogether until next ' , elision of Parliament. He tuok.ioto consideration the possilenity of any aorident which ud,;111 occur; if' he were to appear in the next Session in a titffernut situation, it would be his etu•- nest endeavour to give every assistance to others for factli tat:ug the ditums.ion; or it' death were to relative bon (rune this world, be slmuld teats that upiaioo wh:cb be bud already fortned upon the subject loaned him fur the purpose of af fording the sonic Ildrafttllge. 1 he further proceedir t ;s were accordingly postposed till the first 1:1111tJally is the mud Session of Parliament. • RICII4IIe. TR•IL. • This canse was again remitted to the Court of Series, JOHNIION V. WINTER.. The record of the Court below tru adored to be bravest op he-warruw , SWErEN AND SPAIN. Lard Hociitsn, seeing the Noble Secretary (Lord llawkesbury ), in his place, thought it his duty to advert to a t.titeeet about Cinch he had made soine_iitquire upon a fernier occasion. He wished to inquire how Sweden stood in regard to he Or ders in Council? It was not his intention to take up the time of the House, but with respect to Spain lie could not resist the opportunl of making a few Observatious. Such was the situation of that couotry, he was led' to indulge high expectations; but at the same time he trusted, it assistance were grantee to them in theienrcluous struggle, it would be lapels the Inuit of the bread pri..ctple of gene rosity, He had beet.sissfonuesl or a rumour whieh, t lie trusted, was correct, that the administration of• this country had released the whole of the Spanish' prisoners. Whatever opinion he had conceived o 4 those composing the Executive Goverment, in, regard to other *objects, he would do them air fart, justice as to believe, that, in their cloduct towards Spuin,tbey would La actuated by a principle of It-. berality. At the some none he did conceive it lilac, lutely necessary that the Orders in Council should be revoked in respesi: to the ports of Spain. , There ought to be a full and explicit declaration made in brond.da? by oar CovernMent; so /hut not only our own people, but the whole population of Spans, might be sencible upon what principle we acted, and on that accent no thought it would have been proper to have made as oleo, declaistion relative to the release of the Spounli prisoners. Lord Htivesellisfac ' , had not changed his senti ment. upon the Orders in Conseil; 'stud the mete they were considered. the mere it would be per secuted that they were founded 4w justice , and in wise policy. As to Sweden, he ba4,oo.reluctnnee ifs assuring the House that the Court of Stock holm was pelfeetly satisfied with the Measures this country had ad opted, all of which met with its appro . hation. With respect to Spain; the administration oi this country were rletermmed to give them t*ry petssihle assisfanceospon the principle of generosity and liberality, not - mixed with any piny interest our with soy selfish views. The rumour which the Noble Lord (Lord Holland) had alluded to, was certainly correct; end Ist trusted that the time was arrit ing when that congenial character cif the Spa niards and the English would be united by strict ties of friendship ; for it oitly resulted from extra ordinary circumstances that these two nations, naturally attached mead' other, hail been driven to acts of hostifite. So much were the Spaniards sa tisfied with the present measures of Government. that they had received the express approbation sf those who represented their countrymen. The Earl of LAUDERDALE expressed his dissent faction of the information given respecting the • tinier' in Council. Lords HOLLA K s and II tw•caavaY severally ex plained, aad the House adjourned till to-atorrow. HOUSIS OP COMMONS. Tbefe beta; onli 44 Ma , abtra IN "lam at 4 o'clock, • Ilm.se rose.' nut be formed. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON I )ON, SATURDAY, JULY 2. • Never, since the morning on which arrived the account of the victory off Trafalgar—a tictury the most arlendid in the naval history of (Split Britain, hut dearly purchased with the life of the great I.ord NELsow, by whom it was won—did the metropolis of Loot present a scene of curb lively interest and anxiety as it afforded yesterday. Two arrivals from Spain, one at Falmouth, and the ether at Plymouth, were the cl uels of the coin innnications w hich excited this commotion in the public mind. The vessel arrived at Plc month is •the Peacock, of is gums, from Ferrol. The other arrival is His MAJarre's schooner Pas, of 1G guns, Lieut. Pat NO arrived on Tuesday at Falmouth. in seven dayi from Gijon, with dispatches for Viscount MATCSIO9A, one of the Spanish Noble men deputed Its this country by the patriots.— Tim bearer of the dispatches is the same mes senger whom the Viscount sent off with an ac count of his reception in this country, and the disposition manifested by the Croverninc,,t and the people iu favour of the Spat.iii.:l Nation. popu lation of Spain amounts to nine million,. Met: it cani.ot want, but it has solicited money, arms, and ammonitiou; and these, Ministers appear determin ed to grantwith a liberal and a ready hand. The di*. patches L the Paz were received at a late hournu 1 . Intraday algid, and Miuisters were occupied till an early hour, last morning, in muskies arrange meats and issuing orders for the support of the Patriots. Orders were sent to Chatham, last morn ing, to ship every sort of ordnance stores, without a moment's delay. Seven hundred tons of guns and mortars have been ordered at U'oolevich, he addition to 723 tons previously ordered; tit..d so great was the expedition with which these coma:with were executed, that no check or eccont.t of the quantity sh4vped could be taken at the time.* It was put ou beard as fast as it could, and the: ausouut - was ascertained merely by conjecture. In the course of the day, twenty waggons were also loaded at the Bank with money, supposed to be in tended for the same destinatiou. Ministers, we au derstaud, also came to e resolution to open an ie.- terconrse between this country and spain, innue-• diattly ; and indent, we have heard, were issued to that effect. These accounts and proceedings were. sufficient to excite • very great expectation or astute of affairs in Spain that mast be grateful to every betel and generous mind, gnarled in a peculiar degree to every bosom that can sympathise with a brave, generous, and loyal people, contending against a foreign yoke. In the course of the day, however, tbe effect wan increased by the arrival of still more pleasing intelli g ence, and that of an offi cial kind. About 3 o'clock" Lieutenant TALBOT. of the Encounter. arrived at.the Admiralty, with dispatches from Admiral Prate' and General Set:veva, off Cadix,and at 6 o'clock in the evening the fanning conitannication was made to the Loan MAYON and posted in front of the Mansion heinse " Downing-stFeet s •Jely I, nes " MY toitu—l have the honovrto aequaial your Lord tklp, that digpatehen have hem received froiu Major-Gene. rah Spehter, datettofr Ca); the 6tli last, by which it op pitria.that a 4vgnciatitny lied. beta entered into between firs Id sit sty% Nasal and IN ilitary Ctitumnatlers of:that port, r Olt Thrcutlks appoiated too the part of the Provisionai Govern 'Meet 'er tbt Pvivince of Anilines. assembled at Seville, the mall of which lead Lou fcrwaultd for the npprobstion of the said Gov:;runtent, " Every arraegement had been taken for the redaction of the French shire, and Admiral Parris had heco invited by the Spurt b Commanders to anchor his fleet at the mouth ut the harbour, wiib a view to ect-operate iu compelling the comoson Inemy in that pert to surrender. " It appears that the South:Au Provinces of Spain bad datetared gamut franca, and din7atches of the •th bus, IT criyed from Lietteemit-t:eoeral Sir H. Dalrymple, at Gibraltar, iaer.tion that the Spanish artny, before that for tress, reinforced b) the great, r part of the gatrrison of Ceuta, bal marched a phut the french. I ate, ate. &c. " Man. Lord Mayor. CASTLEREAGH." similer comnsunication was made to the Lotto AlstosChY Lord ?dcLonars. It was'riportad indeed, in the coarse of the even iftg, that the troops under General i;Pascsa had token neural possession of Cadiz, and that tho Corr bint4 FiZnich and Spanish Sqitadrona in that hat bode had surrendered to Admiral Puness. We do expert thitt . this account will prove to be• only little premature; and that such result may be anti cipated with tht fullest confidence, as we learn that at the moment when the last accounts came Rost., the tintidith Meet in Cadiz harbour was moortd onteide of the French ships; the Spnitisrda aid Fro..ch is Cadiz were contending for super'tority ; mm id though the French had got possession of the batteries, at was not doubted that they would be finally driven out, and every thing appeared t, promise a happy remit of time business. The following is tin substance of the accounts brought by the people of the Paz and Peacee& : They repeat that a sanguinary battle was fought Leta, en the French, under the Grand Duke of Ilan, and the Spanish nations, in the neigh bourhood of the city of Madrid, in which 12,40 of the former were killed, red the remainder were coasi.letely surrotioded the patriot army —ln this situation his entire destruction was coofidently anticipated, as he Was totally cut off from all supplies of men and provisions, sod the patriot army was hoorly receiving large reio forcemeat'. The Frontal+ General, liurosT, who was advancing into Spain at the head of 12,000 men, with intent to reinforce the army at Madrid : has been also surrounded and taken pri wooer, with all that remained of his force, after a 'severe action, in which vast numb:es fell on both siies. The Frer.C.t, it is added, hurts been 11110 driv-n froio other parts of the Spanish territory with great *laughter. At Ferrol, not a i'reochnian was to be seen. Those who were not f•Jrttltiatt Ct/NUifil to make their escape have bee,' uot assicated. The English, on the contrary, received every sihle attention and kindness. To prevent soy of them from becroniaig the victims to tile vensre.nivc of the people, by being mist/Lk...1 for Freud'. cockade of a portii.:ular kind is otfixed to their list, as a mall of distinction. It was reported that the French sq uadron at Ferrol was in nor p , . s'...sion, but t'ns is pi.."1,1,i tire. ILA...Audi, ovcr, be th. remelt, Uni, strop wqrroe f e 41.,r-11t, it, wo have II( t tOttig. 7 11 Simi:wird* were in hourly expectation of order' t , atte:al::: i!i eectruetinn. At Frrol. and the ti 11, 11 kiourin{ on-t, the trin:e w it 6 England mai nt.e an l tla:llß6 i 1 ' we;••• 0:1Z /1/ every direelio:!, g*,