The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-07-05 00:00:00

111 1 Pa "7 .pl grosftly :lied from' or, Or we d on his and time. ma general, is mind in n the Da. ury coruti while tilt:. it, we In; t. dett.l vlrject tlo to F ilz . , it i%.1.1.0- by isiwt %ey *mild crdwrii. ur are prob o . • lf - A 144 i; t 4 41.1 i IN/ 11.11i4,:r look b. k itit iutirce todir..tion, !sly. nar !.e _ensineace ud wipes t ihs t•, ( Crvit Dad I: Y :V. I. th . t rt.ti I;. ,1 Lill' Pula, t+ iay Cr, if 'acts. tho recour,e "sod ent:No hl ttoitorv, lon of this 4ien.on blieu.suos. not to Our " hive •.'"That movement I jaadiala a al .44)4- 0." how of w lukt :eh hu. Sir 'at he had hot out-of ! I, bt , tides, F St. Au *vire Pro of Spain • .1)oko of of its dr .LLUL.MT• 'porto."— and suites r and then xanegyrics in volley :fury their papers on hair not, ittut tied In vlwre N A al orgsti• igurmant 7w noes, dent, front m Ovum. iu a had fei,,chnod. ISI h rance. clerk laa tu the Su. r AA ly e to hold e (burro'• , )üblte dry lave uudi iir hal Nub• tatary re- girsetft or •ivICC. lei' ere Id the C.re m the gar. illemeure to the night, y Imt their them, with iv into the received of search Of it of • pro ud in the Aid•de- Iv expired. till. Beth en in the 3. TA. III F al • -see -IfftfoH7llN,' JuLar 3. Three days have male a rester change in the ge neral appearunce of this fastsinnable • than any one; onacepiantted esti. 11, usdal innUX the season, could have possil.ly isbagimal ; the postchaius, equipage., and leaded coached f.oin the metropolis having filled, and otteanioned a startity in tbegreater and even in the Ice inns and houses • of accormoodmion. Those elegant reservoirs of fashionable amuse- . meets, Doneldma'a and Walker's Lebraiie., and Cooke'. C..tifeetionery Room., ni Greet Ent -street, by wrier attract mut-4,111K grotipes of whib she and ndes adjneent are complete.y ..1.• finger], till the cool breezes of the evening give of separation for various entertain e.. e.s m the ph.tre, of ..;sitis the HasynrCircus first • .•• ed banners of KW:Who's be the love* of ii i4op, rents a• agility, and cootic move vol', of the lien ley tanei g . Our Theatre. actor...lin.; to notice, commenced int on lest iseturchty night, at once Ave:ne on e eml pleasintr to the public and the proprietors, use 01 unite 11r1:1,:, for the moot part, coinimsed of .: . Aleut:lnks, and tar more antitrust's than had b witties.ted Attl aoy such fanner OcCaaiOu.--The openintt 1.1.1 was Al Cure fur the Mere s net absewee of some years, met ap. IL' :•.' to (11.1 IfaFid. Ellin, mid .Viss Vortex, toe .1 :•Nct 'isnot ft preimalathes in Mire Duvet and Alias C0.11114N ; while Misr 30MalaTullE ins arted a isareu live .y interest iu the iiiimeent Jesse Orrtlarrri. lo the Fie-re, whirl, wits The Deg' Lorre, Sir. ..f the late Theatre-11.nel, Drury-Wavy 7.,telF ;in tir.l Innietwanee in Me4eses..—Ou Wade, iissi , lay tie well perform Timegniorlient Lind Crewel/Ma most esite,,letW'id 11.• rrcrat arrunala. • Ti1k411.1114 fief Y.ll4.liit ET. I ,14 nigli., Mr. Cur.eav's lively comedy of The So: Is r Daughter, w revived at this Theatre.— M . Jones, for the first time, represented the lie ly mitered Frank Mortal!, in the hap }Seat manner, a•el recessed the most te:bounded thrre.gliout. Mrs. George, in the Midow therrly, displayed much vivaeity and good • and was very cell received. Mrs. EYRE M+; gentle mud interesting in Mrs..Alrelfert. The other part. were very respectably supported; and t e Comedy wrist off with much spine, and repeat- el pleudit K. Mr. Ilnera's sew Farce followed. mud : eroizad mash linghter.—The Theutre was quite • IMonday inorielig, Hi. Nla.setrew, Princesses Aucin.-ra and SOPMA, accompanied hy Earl Mae- COliar, Sir WM. POLTESEIr, Him. Mr. G. Vl, mans. Li.ly Tex ti We, Count Mutberza,Generals &tall' and f trtattilf, and Colour! TAILOR, rode in Windsor Great Park; and returaed, at twelve detest k, to the Castle. The Duchess. Doe age. of Ruttsite will give a grand dinner, to-morrow, at nee house in Suck. win -.treat, and another on Friday. Her Grace intends next week to visit VauxhallGardens, with a numerous assemblage of fashion. The Earl of MaLussistiaY's bowie, in Spril'ig- Geishas, is midergoing s repair. previous to its occupied by the Doss of 1311111)9WISI. The house has been lent by the Noble feel to her Royal Highness, The Burleita of Poor *Wean will be brought furwird..this night, after the English Opera of flp s e / ight..at the LytanunTheistre, sod will produce taree new outditlatei for public favour ; Mr. Pee. • etishe Liverpool and Nimes-heater Theatres, in the putt of Vulcan; Mr. FITZSIMMOKII, of the late rue } -inne Theatre, in that of Apollo ; nod Miss E. *QUM. being her first amaarauce on on l y atage, ma tie port of Yams. Moo K Itot.Ten, mtio is -:,out to make lire ap- Hearinee in time Englieh Opera, at the Lyceum Ttie4rit.iier e ter to Mies flotmos. of Coveutierden Tiir.ttrg..eati spapil of Mr. Brew?. On Friday morning, the Duchess of YORK, at *mina by glr. C. Suter, went to view the ontside and intertor of the new Covent-garde* "'teams ThetNittior.D.olltD at ....tied to on - Mr. W 41101. 6 .1 trial, is anti shatiblosillimitio who plaused the Tun. Dei.Outher.the Thames. The C;eies war announced for last night at the Brig4tur, Theatre, unds:r the patronage of the of U siersriamon. The Lancaster races commenced yesterday se'n night, on the 'new race-eosirae, which Is one of the best ut EngEnnii, especially for apertators, it being completely minutiae/1 with hills, regularly nauend tag for at mile. The Duke of Dent!. run, 'yid a leinq i ier of iter!,oalligell of distouctleii, were reitist, he new gran & stand was tilled with baruuful loklicaritist ebts:hare. The new course was in excellent conditina. A liberal subscription was entered into, and three sweepstakes oteNted for next year. The Theatre was well attended during the race.; Mr. Nistvis was the principsl attraction; he performed in The Soldier's Daughter-.-Crier !rigs a Fallyr—aud Etturou's character in The Three awl the Demc.a. Mr. MEt.vtN delivered, for Iris own benefit, fiery LaimpLin's Rankle to Lon don, with his Journey to Lareaster Races-4 Peep at Lancaster Castle—The Lady's Walls--The Theatre_ aci d his aldirentscres with /jet Bouncer at Lancaster. Thursday night, a gentleman, with another on his back, ran from the centre-box at the Naval Yard, Edinburgh, to the Black Rocks, and re turned. in the apace of 434 ininutes. A inalier gentleman, without such a huiden, accomplished it in yi inlistiles. 'lle distance is altoUt a Mile altogether, Considerable bets were depending on these nissobetr. A grand pigeon snatch took place on 'Monday fie 100 guineas estde, between three of Surrey and three of Bucks, oo Southend Common. Bucks, Ti.e Gentlemen of Backs had the first lire. sad kilted )9 birds franks trap, at sto yards. Thome Snrrev killed 18, and cousegurntly the former were de clared the winners. Middlesex has chelleugetleither county. , . . • ••• hit gipliaitifiif aorstaicoaallis i rt , • Arrived the Sir 4scf, Vice-Admiral / Thom e . Duckworth,• C ap t. Wass hara-ralielr• having ots hoorit the 3P-a Regime*, Istrir ePerell' rd uit Berry Head, and 'mewled for the Great. Expedition ; the befenfler gau-lwig, from Govriv, trey ; the Pniectur Irons * crui**; and thr.tiassbirr cu:ter, froin Plymouth Orde,s *rre rut:rived di& lII' • g for all the Revenue cutters on this station to attach them selves to the Expedition. Yesterday, the battalion of the Royals ar rived, and encamped up South Sea 004/3111,111 . and two compautepot Royal Anikiery, from Eastbourne, iu Sussex. DIWIDAII, JULY 3. Yesterday arrived, under convoy of the Gamiaier trausporis, to take on bumf all the effective men of the Slat Re4tment ; io the after noon they embarked, sod sailed tho, morning with It fine /breeze from the Westward, to join the ll:npe dition at Portsmouth. None of the women are al lowed to go, uteri the soldiers permitted only to take it fger iteec,sary articles; all their heavy baggage, 4 [c. remain 1 "1 . 13,. SundtHants Militia marches in here to- VlsotTOW. DEAL, /ELY 3. Arrived the ['raki,:4'46,a, sad IZiseri, with up wards of PO sail of tramps, tt., the greatest part of which reinatos: mot division lies sailed for darwith, nod the store Sld, to /Jeptford. RAMICIATE, Four o'clock—The 2d battalion &id Regiment, commanded by Lieut.-Col. Ross, ratirclued ham Deal this morning fur ShOrneclitf, near Hildie s where they are to be bri4aded, and remain *shoat time, until the transports are read ) fur them at iiatimuzate, witere they are cspected to embark. A.cousideruhle number of transports, from the wastwitrif, arrived in the Downs, this morning: tawny of them, it is supposed,.are intended for Ramsgate harbour, and probsble some miq come iu there next tide. It is repori.-41, that a part of these vessels, brought up in the Downs to-clay, have already troops on board ; but the truth of this count at present be rice, t tined. fir SAMUEL HOOD is arrived in town. His health is consderalily batter. He had an interview with the Board of Admiralty os Monday. and is to be employed in tho approaching expedition. Loril W. BCD rtuca, said, is to proceed to the Continent to juin the Anstrian arnay. Orders are said to have been Mined for a rizerous and griaeral embargo is. every port of the United Rio dam. • The proportion of Artillery going out with OM Expedition is the largest ever ordered, ig Capsules of Fold, at tact mew Tea 2999 a Troops of Howe Artillery, at Igo each • 3240 Slay 131110•11670, sire* tweillary; fatty se-ditto, ditto; Ito SW-pieces ; two large 6s.esniewsdes Rudy, at Imo, serials, bakie • mailer pietas; aarrsoitios foe fatty doss asd edgbtc, Weariest &tag. The ordnance tritusxtrts were drqipiog dog's" the River all' Satoh/AY arid Sunday. A huge quantity of Cot. SaaAsises ilgstrodissehalls are shipped. RIOTS AT LIVERPOOL. The late riot* at Liverpool, on Tuesday and Wednesday se'nnight, were of a mote seriew so ture•than the public are aware ef. The follow tug are the particulars : A party of the 19th light drag. which were in that town, to embark lOr Ireland, and a pressegang guar retied ; the press-gaug having in several instances behaved very ill. particularly uue of them called Lit. tie Jack, the soldiers were joined bytomeAmericano r Portuguese, Irishmen, and the town's peupk ; who collected in a very burgs body, and repaired to the reudezvoes-houses in Strand-ittreet mid Bird -street, in searett of the gang ; but not ltadiug theta, they began to ail treat the peril& they found in the houses, and alien proceeded to *chief violence: they broke the furniture sod the window.. By this time a very elariaing mob had cottected, and which corniag to the knowledge of Mr. Aspinall, a very setlie Magistrate, he rep:tired to the spot, acconi. pawed by Mr. Miller, the superinteielent of the police, attended by a timber of coustahles, and. after much persuasion, and threatening to call out the military. &c. they (baptised about eleven o'clock at night; not, however, until several of the ringleaders were taker tato custody. On the Wednesday evening, the rioters resembled again. soil conducted themselves with increased violence, uul entitely destroyed the inside of tire rendezvous . houses, ripped open the beds, and threw the feathers inn: the streets; in fact, they destroyed every, thing that was valuable in them On Met Miller, the superintendent of the police, receivier infurmation of what was doing, hr repaired to that spot, attended by six or seven constables, and sac ceeded in taking four of the ringleader* iuto cus tody ; hot as they were on their way to Bridewell, two of them were rescued from the officers by the snob. In this scuffie with the ufficers, a Portu guese intilitr particularly aimed at the life ui Mr. ; lie was owned with • large knife, and at tempted to stab him, bat was prevented from ef fecting his porpoise. Mr. Miller being knocked down by another of the rioters. at the nu-intent the. stab MAI wade; his coat was (•tit in two places with the knife. While this outrageous assault was gums on against the nfficers, • party of the Manchester Lo cal Militia, who were on duty there, came .to the officers' assistant, headed by the Myer. aud Mr. Aspotall, the Magistrate. The mob, at this time. , litre carrying their violence to such a pitch, that it W 4.. found necessary to read the, riot act; every pehon was tien desired to depart, but it was aith great difficulty they could be prevailed upon to do so; ten of the most riotous were at length steered. and five of them have beta committed to Lancaster Castle, to take their trials at the ensuing assizes. The soldiers patroled the streets tait several nigh afterwards. • menimast-ewromms Yeategilssy these toss no Cosset of Aldermen. The LOD Maros, shot *inaction the eateries of the Ilitker's Company, ':usrd SitstinnhiVeors. adenoid Breed to corneae at its present price. . . ~• . , . r'lit 41•70R1A/1)?ii Weitilffifl44 ) Jff 11 . iAki LW. i 1 . . 2) The lime Siter,i Fr Iberia.; °petrel ttiegiftigaiiii . hit slay, the Hon. EUM.Sett .* 0 ,1 1 77•1te d Ne avid. rose, and amid. that Lord, Gmasvilladismas Gower toivine veceted his suit for tiamMiuntf; his a:T.lo{omi« of the others of ffee'retery at War, i'"AW". l ..kcioe le Ogee • htut agatis lei the _object, 4 it c;. , i1.6 - . . - I 'he tioa. WASHINGTON %Usury seconded the Mathias, and sand, that be thought no men could found more proper as a Representative for thus my, then the Noble Lord. CIIAItI.NS Wol.stl,NT, EMI. or Wolseley Park, it rose, and spoke A/ follows :—" I cannot help objecting, as a /freeholder, to.tbe nenwinetion that hes just been toady. I' object to the Noble Lord, as a plan teneti end is isensiotter. Dirt he tote aeeinet the Duke of York ? tins he ever voted for the ttoing away any of the public "hoses ? Wliat has he ever done for us? (4 voice from &claw sai-l—, No thing.") Where is Sir J. %tirotteseley f Why is he hot here 1' He formerly canvassed the votes of this county, end gave us a pledge that lie - would corn.- forward end assert the itidepetidence of the county -.but perhaps be feels himself fettered by his con nexitni with a certain Noble House. Mr. Sheriff: f move the thunies of this Meeting to our worthy Itepreeentirtive, Sir Edward Lyttleton. fur his sip-. right and oidepeodent colielnet on ill oreseione." The iherilf, Tung. Lott! - Esq. then rose, and geld, then thanks to Sir Edward Lyttleton, however he might merit diem, being totally uncon nected with the business of the dui, he must object to the minion. Taos*, Lenge, Esq. of Armitage Perk, then rose. tied said—" I lied lilted that the batiste% or this (fey would have praised without opposition; as that has not hens the 11:114C. I think it rift• duty to offer a few words.-eTtie Houoisreole Gentietnen's principal ground of oletectiou to the Noble Lord is, that he is a platentan, and diet he hes lately ac cepted a dietinguished situetisa utideir His Niajes ty's Government. Now, upon this very ground, I think the Noble Lord entitled to an additional satire of your confl•lence and esteem. He has a peculiar claim noon mar epprobatiou, when we see him foregoing all those temptations to lodotence sod netetivity, laureled by ins splendid fortune and 'molted rank, and undertakitts the fatigues of an leffice of great laltotir arid responsibility. It is not the first tune' he hos devoted hie very,peeelfent ebi- Ries to the , iervice.of hie country. It must be a Brest eatistimetille to as aft, to thint that the Noble Lord, from his - habit* of business, earn his con-taut residence at the fonlitain-head of psditicat informs• tion, from his 'strict attention to his Peietin:nentary duties, and front the contideiniel sittiatiou. beholds • is the administration of public a ff airs, is. in an es pecial degree. qualified to promote t%6 interests Of this great and opnlent aunty. I will riot omit this opportunity of saying. that I perceive there is • system on foot, whose object is to drive every thing respectable in talent, and exalted in situation, from the government of public affairs, and an attempt to inipote to every man in a public capacity. base and dishonourable motives; to reduce op the ex ercises of talents. and an honest emhition, to Vie low and sordid stsuuterd of peessistery emosideretiosi. Some men seem to think, that no one, earl giveribt ..f office hut. rat the expense of his virtue. They appear to suppose, :het it is the nat ure o f power to pollute all whom it touches; and yet, by a strange a ticonsisteney; these very men wish us to believe that sere they themselves once pet into of- earl sitaatious, they would pass the tieq 'ordeal, atid came nut pure gold ; but I son nut its the. hab:t of maptiree:etin7, the needy levellers and tae keri r enced reformers of the present day, l as to hike that they .. wild escape fro m thi s t r ill' o f a eitr ho- oesty one iota more vi : O els, or WE 4trilipt. then dire they so sedulously endeattitoe to degrade. I wish to refer 'e Hoh, dent. to t' .: itetrrdi of his own family ; oeffaialy . .t ii a very enema.. . : "our able one. 1 wish hint to mark the footstep, , ancestors, whp,,,(iike himself perhaps); 'to use tee ' words of* great writer, commencestis topeetilative ' republicanism, end ended in prectield tairTism. This distinguished ancestor, under thelionners of Oliver ii Cromwell, began with le v elli ng all distinctions in society. and was at tad aiiiiieti creattJ one of the • Lords under that usurper. I wish the Hoa. Gest. ' to apply the capacity I believe hint to possess, to the circumstances ut those times ; they may afoul ; him a useful lesson ; he will then learn that a system so simileito the one attempted to be brought forward .. in those days. laVgliming with the complaint of some real, but snore imaginary grievenees, ended in it t)- ninny the most severe and unrelenting which this country ever knew. Tat:Haas 9Wltt N PATON. Esq. of Butterton. than rose, and said, he objected to the Noble Lord, for , not having opposed the Stoke Rectoty 841, which he ought to have dole, as the interests of se sang of his Constituents were injured by it. He then went into a long detail of the history of that Bill; but further discussion on this subject was put a slop to, being deemed irrelevant to the business of . the day. I P Lord Gasevitdult LEvasos Gowit then rose, and made a most able nod impressive 'pitch ; he declared ins eiaire co-operation with the prevent Mi nisters. to whom he was bound Artier ofthe strictest private friendship, and by a union ofpolitictil Senti ment; hut if' ever it was required of him, by thew, to support niessures, hostile to his own husent soli.. Mon, at that iteancnt the ronnection would be dis solved. • Ile had no hesitation in saying, that he did vote 'gaited the several motions tending to mi.. mivate the Duke of York: and this he did upon the Purest mud most entire convictioa. He lamented indeed the many scenes of indiscretion that were brought forward. and these rendered it more difficult to separate the real merits of the mow. - As to his benign pensiotter—he lied to state, that lie received non., of the . public inoisey.,- He might have claimed it, on *comfit of the attnititto ha had held, and which triemedecese6r haat slosmi but he declined it.—TliesNoblo Lord eoneioded by thank ing his nonserouslysaads.; sod stared Ms lettrniitni titbit of prorootingthe intermits of Ms Conidtaints to the utmost of hii 'abilities. .1 The thanks of the Meeting were thew stote,d..tio the High Sheriff, for fits opr.ear, honiuraidg i aad impartial conduct. The M eettut was then'Suilired.. asuliatisa.7,-iiiimm A few nights oilier. the lloysit Mercury. Easter -4- mss sullied of a puree[. comment; ban kmasesia -.sent, between Lad-lone and Sal labs ry. ~-- -•.- C.,. . . • loom L4Sl t NIGHTS Mr. ~ —....--, iv ..• ..., Adosfahjr4tfkre, Joli 4,, cogs of ta u halve frost Canine .51•IG 4 tili ship die Lively, hit the 14.30 A* awe. 4 .Pole. Lively, 'lt tette 7,- t Ste—Be plemied tb teriorrii my Oros Centime .susers u tt.Adibiniii,. that, 3 ~,„,,,ky rit.,.;4 , express arnfed Irvin i t grunti,lt uettl rat §swili l 4 Q. to Ciro iiiii afore Don Julio Carrairsiss,, tfol! thir Conde de &coolie was retiring with Ins division of the Gellscren army from Poriteredre to Min plitee; and desiring boats mi&slit he there totetriity Ike troops 'Hermes the river. (tire bridge fiatil, llNiell broken down on the 7th of if ay,) Colittoodar° Ow J. CArmosais ren neeti rag netnithinet,ettotio tr • W l lider, with the Cadmus (who had iPen . d6ited fit. pat hock from stress of weather) immediticeiy wiled tip the river with the Portuguese SCLICPOI,er Cer"*ll9 under my cirJers from the Htramerelete Vice-Ifettri riii Berkeley, Tigre Spanish schooner of War, and mrmany. heats and vessels as could possibly be col: keted. Vitus retrograde movement mused me much anxi ety. nod I veiy early' this morning went Up id the beir A e to San Payo, where 1 louerd Brigudier-rik.te nil Cl.rrera strongly pirsten on the meth title iii the bridge (the Comic de Plorotia tieing set ite.letink4), • and in toy interview with turn. 1 Nand that tits Poe- my, after the Brigadier-fir:tend hull Luken Siaotia gtt, united his forces from Lugo to thaw of Corms us, emanating to eight thousand !nen, two denim nd rive lintrdred cavalry, with' several geld-pieces and some twelve-pounder& This force, Gettig very much superior to the Bri gadier's, he retreated t o C a ld as mu d P eetever i re , where the Cottile de Noroost joisliel. Front th- ei- • erosive and continued heavy rains wit have hod of late, much of the mamstaitiad. War eselrintlahly damaged, and, l'oritiewrdra being too distant to re- • crave any more whe n at ti c k e d, the &ging leict Kt ! IMO ~ strong positimi Wilr well conceived, and stoat ally executed. Oa a height Above the bridge, they had a baMety of two eighteen-poeudmi, and this army Was increased to between (i and 70mo men armed, end 3061 b gee - yowl; men, with ,a• items, 120 horse, sigeldspieces, tiering under the isessee , '- diet.. directories/Vibe Lirigsdier-(heard. w At nine, the enemy atipeered ase the other side lit great force; and although the thilliciaa tromps frkg undergone much fatigue,ouid setireed,gyeedy froal the inclemency of the weather, to which they Sisal been constantly **posed, yet, as the approach of the eeetray, nothing could exceed Ike amirsill Mit sad spirit of the Sokliers, all was slacrity at,d con. li.lence--md I left the !Sr ividie!-Gesero. l l, and ware saluted by the enemy from drew tield-preees, bat • without hurting am, although am* wild() sawskma shot.. At half-past rime, they opene•l their Ire on the. Spaniards, which was most spiritedly iititnrned„' and their geld artillery was moved with grem Wis.. erne, and well served. el you my return on board I !ended toy minium and' twenty-live .eramen at the Cootie chasmic tsektlits them on board someday. past) ; end ii.utes . 0 .:2 , Colonel CarMII, in t..* mom zealous eosl ii.isalsomet manner. offered his menaces to aurae4,-AptauvOlN/1- fund itt defence of. that C4r.tler. Slaty 80141111 1 4.1 ' wittios 1* Imis t ilit from throes with hint (part of ..ur army), at his enrcieg werteet were 1814414.. :nil I suppliesl them with attn.; :out eery" tha t; =wile plat 111 the best possible order & flefetae he L as modore Unit Jim. Carnations, I.Porr berrcoio Cu.... cake, the C:it'rrernor,:ind Ceptain Crawford, cf 'llls Majesty's slitp•l'entis. e I have the tumuli,' to be, 111. r. • (Signed) Gun. MAterre. . Levin Vig.s Jane la, isol. ~ Stn-4! concluded my i r t t , r ut Ihip7ly 1L.1 414 4 St/ltich .i j ; l.ti oriel( the honour of we- to Nc- , tO7.- whiliag 44rir.f.C: - ..it, • for the information of nay torus t. otir mtwlnars ol the Admiralty, th a t the tiers, h. 4 Ingyiusin attack at half-into iiiue that mornin4, on thelpeigsti troops . the L, Bri g a l dieriGenertal arre..r, oi. the South made of the Bridge of St. Part. I love to reeqq en will, br pleased to make known to their 'pa, that tie reality, having taken post on . the North aid. .:ie bridge, a pistol-shot across, liouNllo. and in a w oods lads below it, kept tip his attack, suppo; tea .itfi Seki. artillery and three It-pounder., with great v., t. Ily a during the whole of that day (the 7th), which wain Nor:anted by the Gallicianirmy, with groat easiness anti bravery.. Doting the night of the 7th. the enemy erected s battery: Comrtindore Don Juan Carfaiusita sent up three gull-boats, on' of wiiich Cadtain n ter manned. nutter the charge of Lietatlistit Jordii rental, hi. first Lieutenant. At d.i light in the morning of the sth, the eoem t opeite-I tos both on the Gallician troop, and the floats: the latter of which, from the tide being up, got near, and destroyed the enemy's batotrses. At the fidt ob the tole the enemy made two draper's!, suit tempts to cross below the trittge with las etaltairr end infantry, but the great coitragr rad ROA altar played by cur friends repulsed toe.o si gaart daughter. A hotly of theas treat kosher tart the river to the loriii,y,e to Sottomuyor, dart acfith and bears officer bon Pablo Nturillo War detisettid with a dim idiots to oppose them ; and by unsay r alter persevering for an hoer and an half. etre obliged to give way to the suporior gallautry of the Spitiitenti, and ?et tested to SAis Pap, where another attack, during a thick log, was ai A isia wade by tb, enemy, who, as iii thy former oites. was driven back, and Msralsalltry, who cmoreanded the Friricli troops, tainihiting of d men, two thousand five hunited ..!t% aekl artilleri 314 two tweire-pounderi, espern.thestit a defeat .ftero a new raised army, consigiug of suN artueil men, and three thou *and' «ithm4 arum mod both, small field artillery. Stith two eightesewptimodeti, and in the night they retreated, hearing linelie of 11?-it wounded. Tire • eitritiV bora many oT their thud, and in one pit has been ihsCuserstt thirty Waned bats mum have Wins root. The los:s oh the tide of ttetapsniants ' hies been yiAroe, only lln killed and wounded. Capt. Wyater, who ewe' same time at tits camp, and who had a narrow escape, a grape-shet grazed his hat, described to me that reefs alb the ashlsotiust df the Spanish msopii, that it Cs* wit% di~eeitythey were rebtrained by their dicers how pink sHtsereart. ants. Sir, the spirit and good coadsct of this dickies of the Selluish Galliciau army. wise s tharogla