The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-01-11 00:00:00

*waif:eared val efroa :uee of the un- Lous of inatlat- tina would be. aid ilovatmah, 1.11141 recriyc, al 1, and for trent nityal stores, °att. , a:titles : *void lie 1.11. things, or tote. 814..; 1.111(ittAll•• nig. to the t. 8.41 r commerce with ue oca prctext s carB;,toc% int eml. rlriu aiirl uniao. that a meamare, of the 10111.1 lie mu. .Lutiargo in rlla -1 then, lit teem, tarket with the au only Lic is the only Noll to compinia nit to her (Aar-. 1, it would hot . more Jigni6c4l, IP, opal* to Joni a Frame.. 'l:.e I, an Ally would 1011 anii;iBt e any further :1:1•. i the difficult . ... alone here siog i itiadtnissible. or moru thoroughly painful ; it is Ix-- oininerea Nod liar But theehorte L the tw•o; and it repaired .:Or 1 Fracce coliec of our cowmen e., repeated retuch ositions the oao.t all u d by both nations cannot be rlcuiLd ial mode of resist 's war. "A per/D*- 111er repeated and e, 'would not pros ivithdritsving fro ill initspistable right rite 'present motet aordinary situation placed, and the He f waking it at the and these the tao the princial causes lone in vs...sorting to .us, it' a selection iple of justice, or dependence. Att., involving the Union, and, which 141 sufficiently can ; the House alone sive opittion ; and ed thetnaelvers to an o such introtittetery 1 ppitc-abte to either being more dipoles • submit to ftweign a first view, app...ar lieveil ty the t'oi:i preaeututives of t:.e tuition its e,.Sentv.ti tuoment be titian otos which stein to . nesentations whll ig the state of Sor luelt declaration el ! useless that ei.try and, that its ag 4 ress or encounigen lie citizens. tor the ia, whether Le aid his choice, or it dist ether he will be for ttry liutmkit the folluwius tetra cannot, o,:tb.tnt sti.ttpeudeuce, attiouut F. auee. t to prubihit,ll last, 1.. a etlt'tates of ell 1..5b .. .c Of feeith bfAvo I, to oth-r of the iet agerent cross atolotsog the law fa.' Voittni Stotts ; emd a: • • or taarclosadm, uf the ttuminiuds of .., y ma soy place to the po led to be iutotoailt , li tors map kte able et tar 1 risw-Toss, DEC. 5. e 01133 Coligm-s, •>O 3 relative to the Rem!. nittee on Voreign tv c)nottrable, hotb as it 6; and we bore thAt to tio aesautes about he brewet of eves) , fr,-e ric-Tomi, Dix. 13. to li.ouborr,go ir* !: of the couutry tom , ,ere apsertittos, lot hut day'o Gazette, 0. 1 foumied a MIL cm' aim-titles ; ‘‘i , mvis paalied Tutu a Imo .-• Drx. 11, tlnvnunali, air 114” . tt:r,.itit+ Pour irk+ wubig Jaarrivout e IS:11 decliniug us the present difficulties of the (lines to take +woo irituself the risk of exercising the duties of the °Mee. whilst such an exercise was Iroxions to the Sppuisk bioverniuent, rendered more so at this time. It is also understood that the British Agent, Major Foster, hail been refused an ic knewiedginent by the Government in that capa city, althotigh otherwise very respectfully treated. This latter - event is no doubt founded upon the principle which was suggested a short time since in this Cfnette, which led to the supprete.d answer given to the British Commissioner, Col. NVilliain son ; that the Government would lint agree to any new commercial propositions, until they should see what, in the new state of affairs, would be hereafter proposed or adopted in Old Spun ; the laws of which forbid the formal recognition of any foreign agents in their colonies. The departure of Agin foster, therefore, from the Ifaeannah, who holds Rootlet' office, as Aid-di-Cutup to the Lhtke of Manchester, the tsoveroor of Jamaica. is not to he viewed as heving been iireasioned he soy unfriend ly conduct towarls hint or his t government. NATIONAL ELEC rms. Vir,4itiis, true to itepublicau principle, voted for-- hones Madison, fur President 2l Grfbir.,C Clinton, Vice-President 2l Diary hew: exceeds on r t ..ocetations, she gives— jaw.; Medium, for ut George Clinton, Vice• President 9 C. C. riseme%i for Fr , sitt.nl • • Rufus King, Vice-President Alassachusetts, 66 has kit her that love," and given her tut.e as follows C. C. Piikekney, for President .. Rufus King, Vice-Prtchlant lis from which we have heard, the votes for President stand thus:— Madison, Ass Pitickne.y Chino, We have uodoubt that the Noti-littercouroe Ludt will pass—Utit, as to coy partial repeal of the em bargo laws, we cannot at the present tnoitietit see the slightest prospect of such a measure being put in execution. Notliiii4 can be expected of this kind, under existing en'etifitatalieta. Estract of a letter GOO a Cauitkatto is Cape Francois, dated Nov. 11, Pll, to his friettd its Philadelphia. 1 41 110 " I now annex, for your iufurumt.ou , a c o py of a letter re egtred by me— " To Mr. Cape. " DEAR 111--1 have oaiy ;tam true to announce to you the total destro con of the revolted party's flotilla, off St. Nark's, try my squadron ; the fruits of Hits brilliant action is the capture ur two of the enemy's largest and heaviest witooltera, soil (oar armed barges, awl two sunk ,• ere of the leasers captured proves to be Commodore Doi Hhoir's dad ship, la alkatiiiotied his vessel and saved himself by swinisaiim Clik shore; clic is loaded with all kinds of military equipments and provisiuns ' iuteuded for the revolted army. I have or dered GentralOm to make a 'visual attack on the enemy, their retreat being rut off from Port au-Prince, and arc hemmed in en sit sides. I expect to give you a satisfactory account of their total annihilatitro.-4trst assured they shrill never again reach Port-aw•Priace. I sailor yon voids friend ship. " H. CfißiffroPH E. "Nov. to, lone." have an enormous capitol lying dead in natty/4)y . ed vessels in all our roils, and in different kinds of ; produce, which we ourselves cannot use, the non intercourse bill would receive ray detailed approbe : non; but should this bill pass, the capital now ly ' hog dead, in unemployed vessels, and surplus pro ! duce, will be eventually annihilated. Individuals will be ruined, and the uatiou will be imitation). in j u red. If we were to admit foreign usition, Without dis crimihation, into oar ports, under heavy port charges, and were to permit theiri - to bring sick articles as we need, and were to sti&r theta to tike in Mimi our Nowlin; produce, aid to pur chase our ship,: anti other se4iels, nor treasury would be enriched, the fort ones of tg:, would be unimpaired, the country at large would be relieved, and our honour, independence, mid neutrality, would remain iiiviotate. It is true that if we were to adopt a measure of this kind, we should sacrifice something; but then, of the many evils that present thernscivesove should, 1 think, choose the least. Lithe present situation of affairs, it is certain we cannot prosecute our usual commercial intercourse without coilsiderable loss. Indeed, o o ur vessels sind produce lardy as well rot here, at:d better, th , t t fell stdo the Intods of 0h0,..., wins, it not our enemies, arc certainly not our friends. Objections will, no doubt, be urged against the plan hi re propo,ed —I anticipate aim', and -hall attempt to au.nver them in a future_ co eeeeee notes tom. . , • . ... ... .. ' :IA 9't .r........r.....i.btaatt-stibe.Frftlit army from nairid tad I arrived here, yesterday; ajtireUeu . r.lille4 1 i6ll44g * Cl4l4whe t fe' 11,pme 9 Ilse understerel that the "iiii his aivimuft. win 1). 1 °l ri:iiali* ii . llBY ' . - 14g.Whei „iferei.losi . checks ' in Cutalonia. * j, aed sail proeuva on to Le e ' J r ie tenout-Generai dupe. wall his divisiosle k , yesterday two ' l4 lialt 4 , to . flire , iits 'had p ‘ inAuced . a lively min . sation in leagtte” Iran tit:., tendril:tc. ieltis ninruieg, fol. -4,,efatit t ika. , i The ps-ogf . ; ♦ of that province iii..re lowed by Sir Usvid and. fhe to dent ten- Iluaieg.to.the Pahrielt,Standard, and a coosider ades go by the road of Pettferette k . 1 sh4ll fidlotv ablemerotavr t b o o o k e o f 1, e ANT e ,,, 0. h i „1 41: _ a ith the reserve' and invalry, to Villa , Frane, either this 't ight or to-morrow morning, *co./pint/ risetl - Mi^'Ciiiirtnbet, on their wa y to Madrid, to as 1 hear the approach ef the French. 71 1 .• wo i ll 4 which they itaststed he Illifould laud them. The. e ine I marched from liettevente, seven ;pi:tilt - tun of are various other rumours—all upon the authorit.• Bonaparte's I lintels ;fussed the riter at a ford above the britlge. They were attacked by Beige- of private letters. Sonic stat e, that &atm./one s had eurirely evacuated Madrid, al Mil carried offi Bier - Can. St. wart, at the lietel of the piquet! rei pith and :LI German Light Draroons , and line wavon loads of plunder. It is likewise as thedriveit :twos, the ford. Their Colonel, Is General sertcd, that Bievaraime is not in pursint of bur of Division, I. ti bre, was taken, together with army, with his infantry, and that lie heel deceti..l about seventy ()dicers acid 01811. our Commander by fain: ititelligence no 111 st halal. The affair was well contested. The numbers in order to induce or compel him to abandon h:3 with. which Brigadier-General Stewart attacked ware inferior to the French ;it is the e of the meditated attack on Sot: ter. But all these repents greatest character in their army ; but the supe- require confirmation. The vessel, with the pa rtway of the British was, I ant told. very couspi- triotic contribution from South Ainerit-a, has al.. Coons. I inclose, for your Lordithip's satisfaction, rived sufe ut Cadiz. Lord Paget's report of it. Benewente, Deecesber 29. ices. Orders were received on Monday, at Portsmouth. Ste--1 have the honour to 'Ohm you, that about to delay die sailing of the troop' lately arrived nine e'cluck this ttttt mini I received a report that there from Ramtigate, on their way to Swaim. the enemy's 1./IV:Ilry was in tioN act 10 . 1.:f04111lig t he river at the ford near the bridge. I immediately The Hibernia, of 110 euus, Admiral Corron, sent down the piquet, of the night, under Lieute- arrived on Monday at Portsmouth, from Liston i nant-Colonel Otway, of the 18th. Having left or and last night en order ass sent from the Athuiretty tiers that the evvalry should repair to their slaws posts, I went forward to reconnoitre, and found tour to the gallant Atlntirel, requiring hi, attenden. e squadrons of Imperial Guards formed and skirmish- in town. The Hibernia sailed freru the Tagus ins ing with the piquets and other cavalry in the act the i4th last, at which time the retreat of S. of passing. 1 18'1t for the 10th Hunan, who hay- i ons m oon , m ile not have b een k nown a t L e , ing arrived, BrLadier-General Stewart iniinedi ams. It commenced only upou the i 3 d. etely placed himself at the head of the piquets, l ea—en. Red, with the utmost gallentry, attacked. 'Pie The New York papers, the arrival of which we loth Illte,sars supported in the most perfect order. announced yesterday, have since been received at 'lle result of the affair, Its far as I have yet beau able to collect, is about thirty killtA, twenty-rive our office. They are from the 14th of November, wounded, seventy prisoners, and about the same to the 14th December, inclusive, and contain much number of horses. matter of great political importance. The debate It is impassable for me to avoid speaking in the upon M. Cairn:comes resolutiots, for the repeal highest terns of all those engaged. Lieutenant- of the Embargo, did not come on in the House of Colonel Otivav acid Major Bagwell headed the re spective eight piquets. The letter is slightly Represeetatives, on the 14th re'erreinber, as was ex wounded. 'F he utmost zeal 'was conspicuous in peeled, but has fallen to the ground. A similar re. the whole of toy Staff; and 1 had many Volunteers solution, after a long debate, was negatived in t'ee (non head-quarters, and other Dfilkario of your Senate, by a majority of '26 toS. Congress, however. army. Autionest the prisoners isetlteGenertil of Division Lefebre, (who comtnandinhe cavalry of appear to think that the Embargo has lint proved the Imperial Guard,) and two Captains. Our lost competent to its intended purpote, anal a ranch iv, I fear, nearly filly Men killed and wounded. 1 stronger measure is to be adopted in aid of it.— will lend a return the moment I can collect the The Committee to which was referred that part of reports. I hove the honour to be, he. the President', Message respecting the foreign re (Sive,' i Pasie.e. Lieut.-Gen. To Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Moore, K.B. lotions of the United States, have made their Re- I have forwarded the prisoner; to Bimini. On port upon that subject. This important document. the other side of the river the enemy firmed again, which/is given at length in our preceding columns, and at this instate three tune of Captain Dono van's troop arrived, which did considerable execu- concludes with three resoiutions, stating, that the lion. United States cannot submit to the late Edicts ef -: Great Btitaiti and France, and recommending a total non-intercourse with these two nations, se i that measures be immediately Wien for the filole complete defence of thecotaittry. These Resolu tions have been since adopted by Congress. That fore :Yon-Intercourse Bill was carried in the Howe of Representatives by a majority of S 4 to 21. A bill 1 . for amending and enforcing the Embargo Act wie, also in its progress. We are rendered tie able, by their great length, to give eve.' a sketch of the speeches is Congress, upon these 'iubjects, and of the correspondence between the Eng!iith, French, and American Ministers, YU-. nexed .to the President's Message. These docu ment*, hoe:revel . , appear to here completely eats bibbed 'Mi. Jrrreasop's porky, and from time spirit Manifested in both . Houses, we bare every reason to preemie that the strong measures pro posed will be carried 'into effect. Thus, as WIN are told by the Atiierican Editor, the nail which was driven into commerce by the Embargo, will be completely clenched. When the Non-Inter course Act shall be matured and brought in'o complete activity, anti means provided for the eoin plete defence cf the country and its commerce, the Embargo will be probably raised in relation townie countries against which America has no compleaut. The spirit of the people appears to be in unison with that of the Congress and JEFFICILSON . /damson and CLINTON will certainly be the new President and Vice-President. They are both of the *clean] of JrfrERION. A letter, dated Se “IN the 4th ;noting, sap— " The ship Teresa. AimitTlS, from the COMM u Brazil, bound to Loudon, was, on the Ist instant forced in here by contrary wind*, bacill i ; limilc4 from Falmouth under cotiuoy of the Manatee, wa afterwards driven oil' to the court of Spain, and ol• lilted to throw fourteen of her gulfs overboard. — At the tinge the Tere:a was off Maragoran, to Portuguese regiments embarked to join tOOO at Pipit Para, under the Portuguse Gent ral N &WV, convoyed by Portuguese armed btig. . an English sloop of war ; and before the Teen a, • it was reported Cayenne was taken." Lost night's Gazette contains an Order in Coo: cal, prohibiting the traltv+toqing lobo sin van, o of this kingdont, furs H i er .pace of six mom r of any pig-iron, bac.guns hemp, pitch, tar, rota turpeutice, alic,hars, egbleis, cordage, mast*. yap ' bowsprits, wars, oakum, , sheet-copper, or other e val stores. An tomatrertioto looke oat ow the 9th of Novel bee, at A . irgiwrot, s wl.eis the Truk* killed the Di and spread, great eonskerisatioo, which, looter was but ni onieotary, as another ObY, of the ea' name, A.t.t, wab dio.en, and things were :coon s t ore d to their I.snaer traatioil state. A tusk, containing French Papers, urns ed up on Saturday, off Banouare. We derstand that the Pavers t'ooStstect of copies of Bulletins preclotisl! , received, and some new o: but of no interest, down to the 40th of Dee( her. with actor intercepted correspondence. T were iratueshately trawnwitted to Government -, FOR THE 1.1)1TOR. (Although we do not altueether eniineAe with oar Corr"- spozoteut relative to the eifeets of a Nott-intereotose soli anti plenum we give piddicity to liis CSIUMISSieIabOS, sad abed thank * Sala so earoioue his" astral 119aitas.") According to the Iteport of the Committee, to whom was referred so touch of the President's message as respects our relations with foreign powers," we are very ctiticully situated. Tito Go verunietit of the United States, it appears, has sustained unsullied our neutral character as a na no:' ; but in order to preserve our neutrality, great sacrifice has been made—tne supensims of commerce; and in order to maintain our neutral character, in the upiniou of the Committee, it will he necessary to make a still greater, sacrifice— tort is. to suspend all intercourse whatever with foreign nations. It no doubt accords with the interest and happi ness of the people of the United states to remain la pe•ice, to forbear taking a part in a quarrel that clues not concern them. But, at the sume time, it is much to be desired. that we should continue our commercial intercourse with nations not at war with us. However, it appears that the enmity and jea lousy of the Belligerents are such, as to turbid our intercourse with either, unless we run the risk of sacrilieing both our re-fatality and interest. The truth. I suplase, is th 6, that England wishes us to shit? with her, and so does France. Our interest and happiness require us to remain neutral; but if our neutrality caul be 1 ,11.5 t-eyed only by a total sue pensiois ill intercourse, wc shall perhaps injure Our selves almost its much as if we were to take a part its the prou nt oontest. Moonier and interest are frequently incompatible ; honour ought not to be sacritieed to 'tamest. We might, perhaps, to we are now situated, ptottiote our interest most by opening a free intercourse aids Englatitl, her allies, moil colonies; but Ow we should sacrifice both our neutrality and lisnour. A partial repeal of our enthargo laws, say the Committee, most, from the situation of Europe, ne cessarily be actual submission to one of the aggres sors, and war with tire other. A general repent. without urfuiog, would be submission to both nations. A general repeal and arming of our merrhant wentele would be war with both, and war of the worst kiud. suffering the enemies to plunder us without retaliation upon them. To coutimie, or rather to resume, one intercourse with the present belligerent nations and the world, without saeritieing nor honour, our independence. and nentrality, s. ems to be the riesi , /erateine. Nlielat we not, by opening our ports to the belli gerents, and the wliole world, and permitting the different powers to Orion( us such merchandise as we needs a..il by suffering them to .ake away such *dicks as we. eats spare, preserve one neutrality, Our hot...sr. arid our independence ? In so doing, we ,411. %%% i # ceriaiuly give sip a. much of our interest as h..' heteinfore accessed Erma freightsure, &c. h o t we simulil...prrserre our interest partially, sad our %townie and •tpeteoetokare wholly. Oft, c!tor,ta laws hitherto have been inefficient in p.. ciao. owing votively to the recent • chin .• .' • •', us Europe; 'reel the Cott-intercourse , bass, wilt, perhaps. be coercive: in ebh t` son it is dewitglielli as a coercive • Ivt t pfttletee • 1. ,' • • : sail urutralitc, which it will • • • noel. And were it not that we FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. liowning-street, January 10,1909. Dispstehrn, from which the follossiiig are ex meta, were, on the Bth instant, received at the office of Lori Viscount Castlereagh, one of Ilia Majesty's Principe Secretaries of State, from lomileuant-General Sir John Moore, K.B. Coin fll3 niter-in-Chief of ties Majesty's Forces employed in Spans : Benerente, &Temtwr 29. 1808. Since I hail the nonour to achirms you upon the 16th, from Toro, the army bus been almost con stantly marching through snow, and with cold that hes been very intense. The weather, within these low days, has turned to rain, which es nleectt more thicomfortable than the cold, and has remlereil the roads almost impassable. On the 21st the army reached Sahagun ; it was necessary to halt there • in order to refresh the men, and on account of pro visions. The information I received was, that Mar shal Soult was at Sedans IVI , h about sixteen thou sand with posts along the Rivet from Gaaida to Carrion. The army was ordered to march in two columns, at eight o'clock on the night of the 23d, to hirer the bridge at Carrion, and from throve proceed to Sedalia. At six o'clock that evening, I receired information that considerable reinforcements' hail arrived at Carrion from Palencia, and a letter from the Marquis de la Romani informed me that the French were advancing from Madrid either to Val ladolid or Salamanca. It was evident that it was too late to prosecute the attempt upon Souk, that I must be satisfied with the diversion I had occa sioned, amid the I bad no time to lose to secure my retreat. The nest morning Lieutenant-General Hope, with ilia own Division and that of Lieutenant-Gene ral Fraser ' marched to Nlejorga. I sent Sir David Baird, wi th his division, to pass the liver at Val mira. and followed Lieutenant-General Hope on the -Wit with the reserve and the light brigades. by Miijorgti ' Valrleras, to Ileuevente. The cuvali . y under Lord Paget followed the reserve on the 26th ; both the latter corps entered this place yesterday. continue our march on Astorga. Generals Hope and Framer are already gone oil ; Sir David Baird proceeds to-morrow from Valencia; and I shall have this with the reserve at the seine time ; Lord Paget will remain with the cavalry, to give us notice of the approach of the enemy ; hitherto their infantry have not come up, but they are mar, and the cavalry is round us in great numbers ; they are checked by our cavalry, which have obtained, by their 'spirit and enterprise, an ascendancy over that of the French, which nothing but great supe riority of numbers on their part will get the bet ter of. a The diversion made by our march on Sallaglin, though at great risk to ourselves, has been com plete; it remains to be seen what advantage the Spaniards in the South will be able to take of it; but the march of the French on Bailajoz was stopped when its advanced guard had reachetl Ta laveira de la Keine, and every thing disposeablc is now turned in this direction. The only pert of the army which has been hi therto engaged with the enemy, has been the ca valry, and it is impossible tin me to say tuo much in their praise. I mentioned to your Lordship, in my letter of the ifitli, the sumer* Brigadier-Ge nenil Stewart had met with in defeating a detach mein of cavalry at Itneda. Since that. few du)s have passed without his taking or killing different parties of the French, geuerallv superior in force to those which attacked theta. On the march to Sa hagun, Lord Paget had information of six or seven hundred cavalry being in that town. Ile marched on the night of the geith from some villages where he was posted in front of the enemy at Majorge. with the 10th and 15th hussars. The tOth marched straight to the town, whilst Lord Paget, with the 15th, endeavoured to turn it. Unfortunately. he MI in with a patrule, one of whom escaped, and gave the alarm. By this means the French had time to form on the outside of the town, before Lord Paget got round. He immediately charged them, beat them, and took from one hundred. and forty to one hundred and fifty prisoners, amongst whim' were two Lieutenant-Colonels and eleven Officer'', sv:th the loss, on our part, of six or eight men, and perhaps twenty wounded. There have been taken by the cavalry from four to !fire hundred French, insides a considerable number killed ; this since we begun our march from Salamanca. On his march from 'Fialiagrati, on the -10th, Lord Paget, with two spiticlrons of the 10th, attacked a detachment of cavalry at INfa jor;ei, killed twenty, and took above one hundred prismiere.• Our cavalry is very superior in quality to any the French have ; and the right spirit has been infused into them by the example and in struction of their two leaders, Lord Paget tad Brivaier-Gen. Stewart. THE 'BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, WEDNESDAY; JANUARY ii. Tie Gazette of last night contains the substance of the dispatches received on Sunday from Sir Joint MOORE. Our paper of Hondas and yester day shew that we hail a tolerably correct idea of their contents. The British army sommenced its retreat on the morning of the,o‘4;ls, in two columns. The divisions of Generale : l 2 ;l,os* and liorE, forming part of the van and centre, pro cecded by Majorge, Valderes, `Benevente. Astorga, stud Villa Franca, which last place Generale FRASER and noire reached on the 31st, on their way to Lugo. General Batan's division, at setting out, proceeded more to the northward, by Valencia, until it reached Aetorga, where it fell into the back of HOPE and FRASEA. Sir Jous Moons, with the reserve, took from the beginning the exact route taken by the two latter Generals, and was followed by the cavalry under Lord PAGET. Ile war at Astorga, on the 31st, the date of his last letter. To that time the French infantry had not come up, but he says it was near, and the enemy's cavalry was urontid him in great hers. On the morning on which he marched from Benevente, seven squadrons of the Imperial Glued came . up to that place. This was the corps so gallantly attacked and defeated by Lord Passe, and in which General LEetairat was taken prisoner. The British army is evidently falling back upon Coruuni, and not Vigo.—We trust that our shipping, of which so large a portion is at vigo, will be able to work round to Corwin* in good time to take our troops off. Our cavalry appears perfectly competent to keep that of the enemy in check, and our infantry has by some days the start of theirs. Lord PA AMT, in his letters to the Duke of Your, from Astorga, le crived on Sunday, expresses no apprehension whatever of the army effecting its retreat to the coast, without loss, and of its being able to re-embark its defiance of the French. Under the necessity for this retreat, Sir Jolts Muoas consoles himself with the ussurance that he has operated a diversion in favour of Madrid and the southern provinces of Spain. We trust that they have availed themselves of it. Glaveratnent yesterday received dispotrtes from Mr. PRIME. They were brought by Mr. Lissa:. the Niessenger, who arnved . un Monday at 1 to to mouth, from Cadiz, in Ow Melpomene frigate, ( 4 7, PARKER, after a passage of only six days. The eunapirtaiun of the news brought by the Melpomene f.atu the south of Spain is flammable to the Spa nish cause. The inteilletice of the departure of ,: -.• . . • . - ~....04.••••....-1-.............L.-