The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-02 00:00:00

small stills Was encouraged, and there with a oreat proportiOn of illegal traffic catried on.— concluded, by imputing the blame of the great rt e of illicit trade in Ireland to Mr. Foster, ,„. „ r aem, as Chancellor of the Exchequer, and ell ism b o wer, must have hero bad to p•-ritiit it. If. D. lia (was spoke iu favour of the smaller 4, *lnch mould be universally beneficial to he. I; though they might not answer the city which lusiourabie t:entleman represented, (Cork). free a few words from Mr. D. (tieter, the rcso mu was agreed to. The .House was resumed. the Chairmasi of the Committer obtained leave w ing m u Hill to the effect stated by Mr. Foster. Ir. tW11:11 gave notice that he would move, at tune day, for it C 1111 l enure of the whole House. insider on the propriety of lowering the duties distd!crics in irslaud. r. Rau gave notice that he would move that louse resolve itself imo a Committee, t orus., to conintler the act which relates to the nation of foreign linen. ARWY ESTIMATES. ' tad P ALIIIEM%TON moved. That the House resu!ve it:elf into a Committee of Supply 3•ldee farther of the Army Estimates." MAtAlcu FITZOESALD expressed his salts a, that the Hight Hun. Gentleman' °Piro qr. lluskissusi) should becnine, as was ap t f,o,ii lion speech of last a convert to sropositiou of retrenchment contended for by San. Gentlemen behind him (NIT. Wardle) ; se regretted that he should have represented ,ssiar• or the country as having reached their Il • had no objection, under the present tisun.c , lo of the country, that is great vitas went should be maintained, provided that lohment was efficient. He could not help rit% a dOtinetion which Ministers drew, t h e ,. said, that though a great part of the of the country was nut disposable, it was Aciesit ; for his part he could not think any (Seielt which was not dispoailile. It was par r!). im f oriaut to consider that sitlect crow, were to he nailed upon to-morrow to snake :damn of 30,000 foreign troops. The total it of our forte lie estimated at 340,835 men. 'um ber of inen produced by regular recruit ssd by voluuteernig, in the year 1809, was own ; but the losses in Spain and %%Ache in t h e count 411 last year, could not be less 20,000; they were 're • gat a rale which it double their desertions, surf which did not their losses. From this general view, lie coo 1, that those punts of our force which were in. cat on4ltt to be reduced, in order to strengthen is were eft ient, and mashie the country to .air the atrug. t le its which she was engaged.— map.. •t to the Mans Feutibles, he thought 0 id prod?ced f,v their reducnon could be cc they o.dy amounted to 347 men; the tom of The ..avalry also to the extent proposed I be useless ; if they wsmlti reduce with effect, must seduce by regiments, and every ens I allow that the cavalry was ton immerser. He •ed ilw °vitiate of Genesis! Abereromby, in proof • tatetlitr of cavalry in England, and mi d, a fin lion, that it must be so in Ireli.nd. I proved 111 the civil war w t h at country, where p,a-ants ware capable of opposi..g large •et It or* . ..irk - swerves. He. did-wet ate ,ies-ity for onaiutoneong tudtuty-seven thou eeiAlcy. iI.. recalleciid that it had been I, that, if they were not useful at home. soul be isectssary upon the Coatisieut. But fist taught us the father of that ; the impos t' of transporting them in any sufficient body abb.lied. All this was applicable iu a ;rr cic4r.-e to the volunteer cavalry. He en sat" -aloe inmate calculation., respecting the src c.ll.•ge, iu which the Professors of Foal& Ar thoolie, acid Fencing, were placid upon itl4l footing, with respect to salary. He oh- I ten the clrirge of &twenty thousand pounds. on t boa medicines. the Local Militia was No ofaLch, shish. In his op 'on, called for re. ; hot no man could look upon such a re us as lwucticiii, if it was to be made up by Par. tillOpS. Ile deprecated the idea of keeping m men in pay. without a hope on the t. The S , asti lie considered also as calling hi, lion, which he hoped would take place, and nee of the sieeessity of which, he would :mast ng unto the Committee. veil T.tarrrOM contended, that no redoes i.tke ploce ie thy r ivelry. He quoted it•nrit of Sir Win. Ersklue, in favour of "I"'rhon'vi in the defence atlas country. If 1,, en a sidliewiit etivalre force in belong', 1..,, , 1ing of the French, oeneral Humbert of hate ar!‘atieed to far into the country. .duty of Sir John Moore's retreat was in earn of tile pre wore of the French cavalry. k 1, 111.1 1111 with rtfeet, even in the swamps and load done an. The volunteer al ;is it es a'so ; but the error was, that rain 11th r•}' its* It. 4 . 1 i 6 grt ds. bus. It M Ilk Mr • ,„ l d ; 10l he ll Aft bet Mr. fotu eon 11011 Mr. l e 111 li)Or! Lon • ti•J co.;• ▪ Mr. 'l _I ii. ( re a •ell or It Itr q l . r 11 , 1 thr on ec.:111 a a 11,:, -relsli, :oak hot t !tar, Ile Ire ai l\- 111 cfr Cr rt :16 tl.r 'lii irt lame the . O :d 10011111 iIU iila. 11(111 1 Very lr in hull 211 Ic st . al out time. sal tl ".; odd, I.*** &kit 0 the ach as 'l4lt tatutal With r 11n:* the re te it Muir 4414 Soil pt try it :Nee , 10 Cif n u: trered CO3- tir the laaU efu led, thug ould , curd tui33 Utli• the hi iet• of • 3 In c ttid, al . 111 rt.ho 11 n•• tilrifity Ir.s • fs! t* 3 1 .111 1111.tnri It 4 Cc:.oa, I lilt Ili rittl• •itrd ' fiber it ritr:ll.„ ,1 11- he 0, 2 4 ,09( Le 1.. y , •t 11111 I rt t••• ,rd t *i•tt hairio lu,,d the :tit ilca th•ii ill U . - ttirir 11 „ th 141 , , Jr 11; , 1. c r •I: 11 '1 s; . r.. it * 111 u tit., •• : ..;, No o %C o tot. VI t • an t '•••• , 1 11 the clUi tte rya tie Vs,. 0 I I 0, 0,1 The !t I , the (0111 f v 1 ;1. 1,1 .111 ClieeliVe {Wee I.tM objected to the artiele of 30.00.11. . 1, 4" eel and to the unto granted for the 1 .8 u 881. Ile thunght it wrong that "i8" 81 181 117 aid-alu-conips to one district at general Ahrens. Of all those 8 8 1 fl • -• the i!i•triet in which he lived, he r ..c, aL. our, which was the Doke of .8 1 ge, , %11., appeared at a review. Ile ex n'ltrut for the Military College, which, d, au n h to he cherishe.l. "" r , V4sttii to the addition proposed oeed to the Wor.Ctfiit.:.! ;0001. a-year, pus pose ot int; d . arrvars t‘prestw.l his satisfaction at the ler Ili • ho-li the rimy estimates were b:ou k lit ii" par, but there were some items, par k that of ecitiii4encie•, which were conve .l jobs of a major or minor description. (low to gut at • &tally(' no aunt ul those can "e• How could he hope fur it, after the I t o go inm an i min try 'upon the ex pensi it lire 141 . t peat ? For thi s reason lie should move B euntne..t, that they should go into Commit that day I...mitt:hr. Upon the subje ct of of th e t :ea l rv, h e preferred giving it pricy for g.).KI nurses, tintn a small price for ( hot; ao,l lie ft-tired th:tt of all sent to the nut of .ix were not now lit fist use. Shoe Fencildes were gild to be kept tip for orriention of smuggling; Lin it arks a num. Los that Use members of dud corps were themse'ves the g:catest of sm ug glers. As is the burl Militia, he was still of the acme opinion he had always eutertained. lle had thought, and de clar&l, that it would be expensive, that it would be injurious to the ugritulture of the country, and the morals of the people. He was laughed at then ; but canveyts were now beginning to tome round mud embrace lino opium's. The expense of last year amounted to one million, and this year appli. cation was made for 600,0001. lie would ask. whe ther they were called out the last year, whether all the money was spent or not, and whether they would be all called out this ye-or and clothed? No man could go into the field clothed and trimmed usages eighteeu pounds odd shillings; now he would wish to be auswered the above questions before he grouted the present coin ; if they were all to be called out and clothed, he was sure the sum would hut do. He admitted, that if the country Gentle men took care, it might be made au effective force, but much rein:tined to be door this year which was left undone, the last. As to the Waggon Trains they were e:tber good or had; if the were good, they ought to be continued; if they were bad, they ought not ; so that the middle course which was adopted by the Right lion. Gentleman opposite, was wrong in either case. The Staff was too great; upon that alone, if they had no other ground, they ought to delay the vote. , The Medical Board was now ex posed in all its nakeiluesa, and sloe extinct ; but where, he would ask, was the new Medical Board better ? In the lion ! .lace, why wee their pry in creased? It was said. ',Kelm's: they were not per- mined to practise; but if it appeared that they were too old, or too unknowir, to have any prac tice, why should they have • any erintiteinottiun? The bead of it was Doctor Weyer, who wits exa mined, in 1761, for the situation of a surgeon's mate; the next was Doctor Carr, who took his de gree in 1776. There was another, who had retired to the country, having no practice in town ; and it *as singular, that each of these Gentlemen came from the north of the Tweed. He did not amok it enough that the old Medical Board should be dismissed. He regretted the absence of a Right lion. Gentleman, who often spoke upon military matters (Mr. Yorke) who lied gone out to secure a snug sinecure. He quoted a pomplil:4, signed by Mr. Huskisson, which, he said, was an mower to his own speech of a former night. He iliswprov ed highly of the promise of the immense saving hy his Hon. Friend (Mr. Wardle) which was talculeted to bring all economy into di.repute, that was cot agreeable to those enthusiastic not dins. The great est loss that Ministers had sustained, was the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Illukkisson), who recom mended economy with such force. What, he asked. would be said in the Moniker, on seeing a speech of such authority, followed by the lavish grant %lin+ they were called upon to accede to Ns- He protested against that doctrine which went to represent war as eternel bstween this country and France. He had always contended for peace, rod wished we should keep ourselves in a situation not to be obliged to seek it on our knees. He wished them to retrench, to arm themselves et every point, but not bleed at every pore. He wished for peace. upon the condition that we could make it respect ably. And he would recommend to Mini.ters to take the advice of a p,.rson to whom they had en trusted the suenagenient sd the . fi nance., when they undertook th e c on d uct o f affairs. Upon'alf these grounds, he would vote that the Army Esti mate* should be deferred to that day fortnight. Lard P MX replied, and mid, that many twine flout would take place, at tract In the aninnut of 3uo,noul He never bad It In his conteosplation that the dischaege of any effective men should take place ; lie only meant that horses, which acre the moat expensive part of the cavalry, should be ratified to • certain number. as they were the most expensive part of the establishment. lle then (meted MO defence of the present a.:ministration. Lord CASTLIMPAGII observed, that after the Medical Board had bean complained of by the troops, last year, is arms, he thought it tweet...my that ma investigation aboald take place, which was sccurdingly done by a Board of la garry, formed of Grin rod *firers, General Fox as their Pre. indent. They returned a swat volansnions report, which gave as opinion, that the Department had been must ably filled. Fie then took a review of the Recruiting Service, and contended, that it was more than sufficient to supply the losses of the army in the antecedent year. Mr W t spoke in explanation, and said he thought it his duty to move, That they should be referred to a Select Committee." Mr II e OIK lissom prefaced his speech, by stating, that he was Mile encouraged to speak, as be thew laboured under in disposition ; hat from what bad Edleu from the Hon. sent. (Mr. Whitbread) he thonght it inenusbcot on him The Right HOU. Geutkman, iu • long speech, recapitulated t►e sentiments he hail expressed on the former night. Lord FOLKSTON E took • review of the Medical Board, and enured the House Dr. Knight was 411%1011a that an in quiry should take place. As Car at he was concerned, he ►ad been •cyulltell by the investigation which had been eel us foot, witbont being allowed to make • defence, sad re ceived tie thanks of its Memb►r, fur his cuiraordiaary exertion,. The Amendment should have his support, ■s it was unwise to vote estimates fur the p►eseut year, when His Majesty's Ministers were Dot able to acconnt for the expeaditure of the last year; particularly whcii they were, in the eyes of every competent man, inetti cold to direct His Majesty's Councils. When they take • strong hold and cling to it against the general rare of die connicy, and against the repeat. d diviaion of that 1101111 e, which bad left them in •umrrouq minorities. Sir dome NEw neRT contended that the t 'innate for the Barracks in Ireland, in • great measure, was unnecessary but at all events mum than sullicwnt ; fur which reason, he wished the estimates should he referred to a Select Committer. Ile did not understand what was meant by the chums of I,oitc.l.for ►mali literati* foe the army ; it did nut comprehend beds, as there was a• estimate providing for that. Mr W POLE, in answer to the Right Hon. Baronet, said, that the estimatra were made oat Irina the precc‘kat laid down by bun sold his eulleagurs, wlail.! its other. Mr IV R DLL wished to be isfornsed oho 0110 the Bar rack. Master that was to ',verve( 69ii a.year for ins past see. viers Lord PA LW rRbTO‘ surivered Delaney. Mi. IlLsa mote, in explanation, said, that this I:untie. man bud been übliged to engage SP•1111.11f t which Govern. went thuu,(lit aftirwards propel to &swam( with, but which put Mr. N. her) . 1 , . nook .apenee. Mr W. Sll7ll thought it singular, because a man's plaite b. r aloe ■ nuisanee, that he was to be paid for hia exactions The r Limn of the Eccitcgtscn, in a speech of soma length, •rut into the di fence of the Estimates in ge nei4!, uud he sod Mi 111:51LISSION genrrally • --• . . 1.%411 I.t v epoN Gow ctt thought if slay were to rt fee it to i selet t Committee it would he taking the power oot of the haul/sof the Executive. Mr.lta NI st spolte apiast tte extewhog the Hume Staff of the Army. • Mr I rs A - SPAS SA I.7NDIRS thought it was impossible for auy nom, who was not a military ho a jmlge ut the n i i mair..; but it coohl not be exported that the Nohow wool 4 cove to go into a Swell Commillm. L 4 the inCre parputic of tratraetiug t.. uth tot o. Itir• ii• 1 Hotta TON took the pour aide as Mr. Henke,. Mt. GILL. übatzscd, that it ►ad Inca cuakand by the Hen. Memhera t. die other side of the House, that it might he seduced to know vatettivr 0.44 would sot coutemt to deferring tta• cunditicraliun of that ebtottate to • foturcJitw The (; liCal.Lollut the EXCHEQUER. answered iu the After some observation from Sir Charles Dutr oil, Lord Palmerston, Mr. Giles, Mr. Cruker, sad Mr. %Ithitliread, it was agreed that the report should be received, which was ac eurdiiigly read be the Clerk, mad the several estimates agreed to, except that relative to the tit staff, the con sideiatiuu or wh i ch was p u .t rone d to that y fortuight, us the motion of Lord P:t LMERSTOII. Upon the motion of Lord PORCHEITIR, the House went into a Committee to receive a memorial (ion, Lord Castle reagh, relating to Lord Chatham's evideuce before the Cob mittee of Inquiry into the late Eapeilitiou to the 2ielseiilM Ihe resolotioos were agreed to. The Chairman reported progress, sod the reporte were ordered to be received to morrow. The Committee to sit again on !Woodsy. The Mutiny Bill was trail a first and second time, sad or. dered to be read n third tiuw, on a future day. The Repos t of the C o mmittee of Supply was brought up, and the resolutions were agree,l to. The House went low a Committee us Lord Welhagitoi's Annuity Dill. The resolutions were %greed to, and tie Re ports urdeied to be receiieil tomiurrow. • 1 be House Atkioutue4l st Tam u'(;luck, WI to-sorrow. —(ibia day). FOREIGN IIiiiLiJGENCE. CADIZ PAPERS. [►UltTNtt inaaAti.) EDICT. The Supreme JuntoOfGovernment of Cadiz is persuaded, that the drluy which it observes in completing the orders issued to the public for the' delivery of iron rails, must be the result either of the orders not linvin3 come to the knowledge of all, ur of a belief that there is not so urgent a ne cessity for them. It, therefore, renews its directions; mud orders, that, within the term of , 24 hours, all the useless ones shall be gut ready, and that the owners shell, within the said term, make a return of them to the Commissaries of the several districts of the city, under the penalty, in ca'.e of delay, of hav ing their conduct punished as a crime, and that all proper steps shall be taken for the completion of this order. The Junta is not afraid that it will find itself is this difficulty, as it well knows the patriotism of Cadiz, and the sentiments of all its inhabitants. It I. the country that calls and demands the assistance of the iron rails, to complete one of the means of defence in the battery of 4t. Ferdinand. Our mo menta are moat precious, and the loss of mien one may influence the fate of our city. The idea, tslone, of this truth, is enough to induce the inha bitants to contribute, with a noble emulation, to fulfil the wishes of Government. By Order of the Superior hate, MAN VIM MAMA DI Alice, Sec. Celia, Feb. 7, 111 to. PROCLAMATION. Brave Spaniards ! whom the disasters and afflic. fief's of the dry have obliged to seek refuge with in the sails of this city, where you have expe rienced the twist pious protection, sad the most tender sentitneuts of sensibility, a companion of yours in distress, and who, like you, faithful and loyal to our Ferdinand the V Ilth, has abandoned his property and home, rather than be the slave of the despot who seeks to subdue us, addresses you. Now is the time to shew to the nation,- to our august Sivereigis, and to the generous citizens of Cadiz. that if our safety and our loyalty have brought us to this place to consume part of the sub ststettcw of our faithful countrymen, we do not want to be egotists, and members useless to its defence, and to the chastisement of the common enemy. On the contrary, let us run with zeal, and present our s-Ives to the Junta of Government, offering all of us to contribute to such worthy ends. Those who and themselves possessed of vigour of mind and body, let them run to arms, and those who are dis abled by circumstances from performing this ser vice, let them be employed in material works, or assist, by their experience and advice, the wire Government, in their incessant labours, that the .people of Cadiz may bless the day of our arrival, and that we may not los legated as a burden at this critical moment. FR ENCH PAPERS. PARIS. FM 17. At two o'clock, this dry, the Senate assembled, under the Prelsidency of his Serene Highness the Prince Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, sod .greed upon the following Sesetsgs Cormshums EXTRACT PROM PRoM THE 11V41 4 1TESS OP THE COlll5lll _I4ITIVII SEN OF• BATUROAT. P.R. 17. -- . - The Conservative Senate, the number of members prescribed by Article !CC, of the Act of the Consti tutions of Dee. 13, 1799 Having seen the Projet of the Organic Senators Cannelton drawn up in the form preniibed by ♦rt. Ll' 11, of the Constitutions. dated Aug. 4, 11103- Having braid. on the subjects of the above-men tioned Projet, the Orators of the Council of State. and the reports of its Special Committee. appoint. ed at the Sitting of the 14th 111.4.- The adoption baying been debated by the num ber of voice. prescribed by Art. IN I, of the Act of ti.e Constitutions, dated Aug. 4, 1802, decrees : TITLE I. Of the annexation of tlieelomiitions of Rosie to the Enpire. Art. I. The State or 'tome is annexed to the French Empire, and constitutes so integral part of it. 11. It *hall form ton drpartments; the depart ment of 11ota-, •nd the department of Trani- mene. 111. The departmeut of ]tame shall have seven Deputies in the Legislative Body, end lb. depart meet of Trion:tsetse four. IV. The department of Rome shill be classed in the first series ; the deptirtmeot of Traliasetre io the second. V. A Senniorie shall be eatabliphed in the de partent nts ul Koine and Trost/tome. -- - - VI. Thr city of Rome is the second city af the empire. 'I he Maior of Rome is present :at the taking of the oath of the Emperor ou hi, accessierw. He takes reuk, as do also deputations from the city of Rowe, insinediatell . a fi r e t h e mayors and dep W,i iens of the city o f ariv. • VII. The Imperial Prince hears the title. and receives the honours of King of Row,. Vlll. Uhere shall be ai Rome a of this blood. or a great dignitary 01 the empire, who shall hold the Emperor's Court. IX. The possessions to be settled upon the Lea ' serial Crown, conformably with the Serhttes ('ot softens, of the 3oth of January last, shall be dam. mined by appeal"! Somata. Consrlisaa. X. After tieing crowned iu the church of Notre- Dame, at Paris, the Emperors shall be crowned in the church of St. Peter. at Rome, before the tear* )ear of their reign. XI. The city of Rome shall enjoy particular privileges and immunities, which shall be deter. miurd by the Emperor Nepoleoo. TITLI 11. 0/ the Isuiepeatience ef the ferperiel Throne en ell terrettriel detherity. AU foreign tioerweienty.is deflated. iocoleow *NIP with the exerci4t: of spisitti3l autl.ority io theloterior of the empire. XM. At the hole of thrir rieteino, eat Popes shall take gill oath Illeetr to oft eolltiory its the ;out proprwitiorillnf the °silicon Church, fixed in the ecclesiastical assembly, its ItiBt. XIV. The four propostuous of the Gotham Church. shall he declared common to all the Cos tholie Churches of the empire. . TITLII Oj the Temporal 'Existence lki Popes. XV: Palaces shall be provided rot the Pops is the different placate the t tapirs where be makes to reside. There shell ate Aram*, tio sea at Paris and one at Rome. XVI. Am income of two nailliocs. in land., •x.. empt from all imposts, and situated .0 I ciii:etrutt parts of the empire, shall be assigned to the Pope. XVII. The expenses of the Sacred College, and of the Propaganda, are declared XVIIL The present organic senator consatams shall be transmitted. by a Message, W His Aleksiy, the Emperor and King. 'The President and Secretaries, (3iined) CA DAC E:11 LN Paiu‘e A.eL Cbaucelior of the Empire, Prirsideiii; FRANCOIS JACCOURT, CORNET, Secretaries. laspeetell sad Seakd, The Cisatteelliir of the Selmer, (Sigaed) COUNT LAY LACE.. PAM*, F. B. ill. to lets MOOT IttitONlt lIIGPINT*S 1101 PoiSCB OT NBUTCHATRI. AND WAOIIIII, " In the letter wi.ich I had the lionovir of wribag to your Must Serene Highuess, gym. frosts Corriere. I informed you that tiriieral had received orders to march from Ja.o with 'lle troops of the•th corps udder his farmland. and t* peocomite Grosiosta. -maysiteeat cOomorlocett on the 26th, aid he reported Irein AtcalS on the gaol, that brlii4 apprised that Gvoerals Arrizsga and Fmire, with 6 or 7,000 ii,fitniry, sus tirely disorganised, and 3,000 cavalry, Ile taffy remnant of tilt army deArtiyed at Ocaoa, dud die pale of the Sierra Memo., intended to throw them. selves into °remade, lied excite tlw people there to fresh insurrection ' by seconding the intrigues of some monks who were preaching up a tru-ade against the French I be Lootetied In, u.arch, and *dreamt' with the 1 1 / 1 1;11 body of his troops ford his artillery by Alcala •la Heal, while the brigade of light cavalry, commanded by General Pcyreiniont followed the roadrthat pass-C througli catabil awl 'Janne.% This brigade came up with the enemy at the latter place, immediately charged them, end took a great number of prisoners. and a convey of 3i pieces of artillery, part of which were batsest-• ing cannon. ' The right column fdl in, beyond !Ocala la Iles!, with a corps of 1500 Spanish horse, commanded by General Fraire. Colonel Corinneau, tit the head of the 20th regiment of dragoons, 1,000 vol• tigeurs, supported by the brigade of (ileuerril Noirot, composed of the 12th and 16th regi:neuts of dragoons, imuiediarely charged dos corps, routed, and closely pursued it for three leagues, killed upwards of 200 met., took 214 cavalry, of s how t are officers, and, among these, the Colo nel of Ferdinand's ltegunenr. Three hundred horses were also taken. The remainder of this corps dispersed, mud proceeded to 611C:reloads with terror. In a few hours, the Magi-trat.fs of ;het City met the advanced guard of General Sebastiani, and delivered to it in writing the submission of their rel. ; so that. on the to.ntli, at bight. bene rid Sebastian, was to have 'tittered Grettur/a. The report, which he was to transmit inuuedisitel), is every moment es/leiter!. _ "Atter the defeat of the cavalry, four more pieces of cannon, and • great quantity t.f attiosauittoo, were taktu. " Gen. Schostiani has orders to .end reconnoi triug priors to Antequerrs, s gs, Guidon, a, won es he arrival at Gr, nal to insure the submission of the provik complete the ci,spersion of the enemy staked, that dew rters we joining him in '4 Your Most Serene Highness h.. stsc my Report of the g7th, that His Cant& on leaving Osmium had el used I hi- I it Art to advance towards Seville. The ads,' of Mariohal the Dukr of hellion°, 41,1111 General Latour Johool , ourg. fell lei, On ti Exija, with a party of ow Span. lunar rued thrm. Souse prisms.- s whu w stated. Ih4t All q nee cis viW ~,,, wI come from Estninectur.., and hztd been by the ditistots of (irn•ial stvi , s •mi an' forming. altogether, a carpi , of ft, in to men, had pavae.l the Guadalquivir at 1 and posted it... If hetoreo Alt as dr& Cr. wome. They Ilk.- wt.* g.rve of Mh.t Vita at the -4 w the t enr w. vr.a. th•refort. accelen approach. 6 or 7000 emon, voliu;itTmili;;; '.hotrit. and .14, in nn!. r isice, end to y. He has en, t.v Itc Nroj.q,, .id 3111 c.•rnr guard in.•bdca the Ilftsh. ;.I I-, and pur. errs taken. which 1,,a reitilercrd mot airruir, 16 gli"ks Oita on..ea. arwl •ri t. N..v•-istrtst :• '. hl riaele4 itb