The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-07-06 00:00:00

F I ff - tilt LIM Or tiriE t.st peiMisited, iu three volumes, price one pieta it lalskiliki tptlF. ITINERANT ; or, Genuine Wiwi* j of an Actor. By S. W. RYLET. .'dins work rimtsitis a great variety of interesting matter. Interspersed with anecdotes of liviug Theatrical Characters. Scarcely o same that has &Tared un the Stage, fur the hat Unity pray, bet has a ache in slick volumes; which sso can safety seep:Jini-ad an a useful appendage to irsinatic.bi %reeky sad as itleraing ouch entifetainnieut, wttbsil WC jeriv the inorals.'Z-51uutbly Mirror. Printed for Sherwood. Neely, and Joes, to, Pateinnirst.. Tor; and Tey.lur hod ;legacy, Flort•sWeet. This day is published, price 55, " E PHYSIC: Wag i natural Ristury aud Cure of the following Diseases 'terms Diseases peculiar to %%swims Colds DWeescs peculiar to Childress, awl as Rickets, WaraWAS Sore Eyes, Messles„theepiti Cough, and Small Piet Dropsy , Fully ( wirers J)isieta Hoe' Frac, urea W. ITIILSON. aid Juarsoloo Partrow..-- - . . Consumption Asthma Scurvy Gout and Rheumatism Stoue and Gravel 1:1 is4lalle• of time Liver Citronic i Nervous Diseases J.'i duds or reit Be the Rev, P.Tht.NIS.r Sheet:owl, Neely, ::.lE7i" for superbeding the Nmserinty i7l BOYS, by encouraging a NEW ME 'l*:!..) iv of bWEEPINt: CHIM NI ES, and for iiiiproviug condition of Children, Wiwi, employed by Chimney Pecrin.• recut:traceried by the Committee of the above fuctsey, as utio the Machine fur cleansing asitunics J. ebiintint. Low-Lay tcu. J. Cook, :No. t 7, Great Wiiiihnill-street, St. leinev's. T. Edmonds, hack of K Mee-sires I, Causdietotiosis. i:k.vituit, Gun-vinare, Eluttou, Well's.stieet, Backed,. R. Jobirvou, Yu. a, Balthries-pbtee, Boldwies-Gardens, Gcats SJ.\!aekrw, N Still-allev, Host udolitch. Pearce, Greenwich. E. Fachord, Rol Liao-yard, °early opposite Red Limo street, Huniorti. Ordaance-wharf, Wietatioster-bridge. S. Smith, 'l otteulwtu. Tinsou, No.*, Churiaostreet, St. Jansem'euirmare. Sisenieripiions continue to be received by Messrs. Hoare and Co. Rank n, Viret-ottioat by Mr. Wm. Tooke • tile Titiativer, No. in, Gray's lin ti . tietares ; rod ley the lelserld Altittars uf Committee - CH gIAiEA HOSPITAL, Jvl.r . taro. 111 U ESIB err, r) Order of the itight iloneturable the LORDS awl OTHERS, COM NI ISSIO PAO.; Mr entangling the I'.lllOi of the ROYAL It O a t CH hI.. 4 iF,A, to tore main. That all Out-Ptissiuswis brlong. nag to the said liusp;tal,teshliag in taisaluu, or 'whin twen ty-ere miles thereof, air respired to appear perwnallt and regimentally, at the Secretary's in the said Huspital, en the rtspretiee days, and IU their different chigoes, accord in; t.i thelr several rates of pension, as under meetietted, *hem attro dance w , ll be given trout nine s.'eturk in tier MONIS. unt:l three it. the .tftetn ton, f,, ply silent of half an year's prosiim ill advance, to (.I:ruitsaas next, will, dies su,:- mental, n, in pine irt,ini to their disalii;ity suit length of settler, necurdnig to Its Mnietty'r late Regulations in their 'suer • - • the Friday. Jut ) 7.-1 he pensioners al,fid per day, from the difforent Regiments of Cave Sty, Ford Guards Ist Regi ment of Fuel, to the isd Regiment litchis:ie. On Oatardzv, the *dr.—Those at (NW per Jay, from the fad Regiotect ul I'uot, with the imasteing Regiments or Corps, ass also the Pen.....ners at 9 V. per day, hues the several Regl ement,' of Formby, Feat Guards, the lit Regliasut of Font, to the tagth inclusive. Oa Mouday, the i•rh.-..These at 94. per day, from the /GM liegisteut of Fmit, with the recuriatag, Regiment. , or Corps, es alert the Peustoners at ts. per day, from AU the Regiments of Cavalry, with the three Regiumets a Poet Gu ends. On Toesday, rhe I ithaThuse at Is. per &Yr fraen lbw tat I:eigioacitt of Foot, with all the remaining Regiments ler Corps, Os Wedamahry, .the letb.*Thote Penelope& from idy • eghneut ur Carps at is uid. is. id. mi. lid. and Is. All. • day On Thursday, the 19t11..--Those alt- g3..0•4. to. 9d, per 0 4 n s iFinlay, the Lath—These at is 34d. prix day, with those of the different rates to 9s. pet day, bethieure. • On Saturday, the nat.—them at sts. oid per day, and upwards, these front the Militia at 54 per day, with the Private Gentlemen who erosive Annuities Gum the late tat sad ad Troops of those Guards. And that all Ont. Knew:ors belonging to the said Hoe eel, who live at .1 er,ater distant-x..4m0 twenty-live stiles Awtt London, :nil tho..r iu :icutletiel and Ireland, are hereby seuoined and connuaetkil, after tire s - dli of December newt, and after every succeeding a:th oiJune and Dian of Decem ber. Datil further orders, to apply to oar of His Majesty'. .Justices of the Peace, in the amilabouebood where they reside, sad mate the following affidavit,' 'which the said Magistrate for the Comity, City, Miteionzh, or Ridiag, be dere whom the Pensioner appears, will ergo and date, Itie Gt came before me, OW of Ilia Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the aunty of , and made oath, that hue wes admitted au Ost.Pensioner of Chelsea Hospital, on the day of ,17 it , from the Regi meat of , commanded by , was then aged about ycais, served in the army years ' was discharged for amid that he is so otherwise provided for by the Public, but as a Pensioner of the said dimpled, at per day, and woe lives in the parish of to the remedy of Sworn Lefore me this day of 1909." The AMdavit.drawn accoodiug to the above form, sworn bafbee. dated and attested bye Magistrate, is to he pet up in a rower, and sent by the Gruen': Pustolitected thus : the Right Has. the Paymaster-General of Hie Majesty's Land Tame, Loatiois," northing on the cover, " Chelsea Pension s?. Aftiwit ; sad Cuanterparta, or lhiplicates of the said Affidavits are to be reserved by the (Ito- Peneinners teepee- • Seely, I. be exhibited to sorb Persons as shall he directed to pay them, that they may be aatisfied that all such ac may claim Out-Pensions are the real Persons entitled to receive the same. And to the end that the C 01111..; —14.0,11'1g for the affairs of Chi :sea Hospital may lie satisfied that the Pensioners art ibt same pC11.4.11 , . aho have passed their exaniitiation it is herein farther directed, that ark of them win; bare sewed awl Imre loan ilewlierei d frum, any of the naimeutn,or melt pendent tompetwies of invalids, or PI., Vt 1.0tta11.11 , 11, SW not to nitration in their reettneut or company of tnvalida, 01 Iltei at t etyma Mattalimea, in aim It they nerved last, but t... iteginvent, Teo .p, or Corps of the Army, from which v , Aree first discharged and recommended, and received •I t bate.. if •nerami. The Penatutiers are particularly to tionee, Hint the half merle payments, after Christmas, .e etiolated, ss to the place of payment, by the masters at it Moses, -r the rtaitlav 'On *rut es show, after the Midsum mer prosedrag. and that the Mideummer payment is in like maissete regulated by the musters ur &Mantes after the Clued. sass preceding. It Is Ake Ordered said directed that no Fer mis, whit shall champo the place of his abode, given in at his mailer or speciied in his althinit aforesaid, sad whit wry apply fur hie Pension /excepting to the officals of EVAIR nearest sorb plate of shale), shall otetire the nano. union it sprats, by the certiheate of mpertable persons, that each removal was through unavoidable necessity, •hieli Leer they circlet not torten or prevent ; sad that if say Pen stutter shall fraudulently attempt to receive a double payment of the Pension. either at Chelsea, ur at differtut pleats, be Omit be struck off the lists. Lastly--It to notified, that soot wilt be **dried !albs the Pey-Lists of tie mid Hospital, or be /mitten ma receive soy ittedit &rectal's, who shall out act agrreelrly to these Or ders add Direetious, particularly in moil* their half-yearly Aifidavit.: to the Paymaster-General, as above directed, and Su no other Office; witiels several of the Pintsioner, harei late either artgleelied to de, or sent them irregabefly, *LUC, Departments. G. AIL ter, See. aid .. !i i~rra' - r~ tills flat . 111 jpiletAted, etalselliettetirli.4% elegant renal , piece, peeee.es. WrILLIAM Tat, or,, MIASERLArtiD DELIVERED. A paithanious Weak uttbs Cheva lier de Ylerian. To which Is peraxed. a Lila of the Au thor, by JautCret. Translated hum the Fbeuch, By WILLIAM B. HCWETSON, Author of "The Shad Boy," kc. kn. London: Piloted los Ilieruivud, Neely, sad Juses IS, Da tesmoater.rotr. • GERMAN LANGUAGE. Thin day is pithlisbed, 'price il. Is. bound, O A CONItLETE PCK II ET .C 1 IONARY '. of the English and Gentian, and Gartitarcand twill* • Times, hi Two Parts. Second Edition. By the lif . V. W. RENDER, D. D. Each part may he had separately, viz. The first, contain ing English and German, price 7s. tid. The reread, contain ing the German and English, les. This Dictionary contend lostroctious for the true pro nunciation of the t;erlUall Language, and the genuine mil aviation of each letter of the alphabet is pretsed, a Inch will be fouud extremely useful. The Appendix contains • list "Wench word. as are difficult to he distinguished in their pronunciation, though they vary in their orthography ; also a list of proper names, and the names of countries, cities and tow iis, principally thine of Germany. Prattled for Sherwood, Neely, aid Jones, Where may Lie bad, by thesame Author, PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of this G ERMAN and ENG LISH LANGUAGE. Second Edition, Price tic hound. Also, a Concise ENGLISH and GERMAN SPELLING BOOK ; or, An easy Introduction to the Gentili By Goan., Augustus Muller. Price 49. bound. This day is published, price is. tid. THE SCEPTIC ; a PIILLUSOPIIICAL SATIRE. By the Author of " Correption and Intolerance.' Printed for James Carpenter, Old Bond-street. Of shorn may be bad, the ‘.2,1 F.diti.n of 4antaurrioN and INTO LERANCE, too Poems, wit," Notes, addressed to as Eng lisboiso by as Irishman. Price is. tid. ThW day is published, inThree Volumes, Inuto. price 15s. iu boards ITISTORIA de POILTi;GAL: Composts ein 1 tusks pur uma Sociedade tie Litterstus, Trunvlsila ein ulaar rum as Nutas ila Esiicao Franeata, edu Trailurtor PurtugueA, Antonio de Monies dm Silva ; e coutinuaila ate us siusacis tempus ; nova edicau ;poi , Hippo!) to J use Da Costa. Whited for F. %Vingrave • Lit Magian, Allen, and Co.; T. Boomy ; and Dalai' sad ' Co. Where may be had, VI EY RA 11 PORTUGC ESE. sod ENGLISH DICTION ARY ; in Twin large Volt. aro. a New Eddies, greatly tat prused. ii. iii. An ABRIDGMENT of the SAME; in • pneket size. us. A New GRAM MAR of the PORTUGUESE. and ENG LISH LANGUAGES. By Mr. ristyra, Sea. New Editiou, with the Portogitese %Yards pitiparly aceealted. Is. Mi. EXERCISES upon the differeut PARTS of SPEECH of the PCIRTUG CESE LANGUAGE, referring to It r.Vieyra's Grammar. igloo. Ja. GRA SI MATICA PORTUGUEZA E INGLEZ.A, a gnat serve pars Inatetair aos Portugueut no Linrau loglose. 41. fid. boarila, ave. lIIS maid* GIL BI.AZ do SANTILHAVA; trailueida em i' ,, oneguea. a Tom 12nao. )4s. SELECTIONS in PORTUGUESE a•d ENGLISH, for the I'sr of Persons learning thaw Languages, with the POI Itiviest Wore propeuiy aceruied. IP". 54.61. A .I,4IIAWA MAIL. 111 , 461T0N. MAT 13. In consequence of a reprerentiation from the lion. House of Assembly to his Grace the Gover aia:.,that a number of foreigners, of a dangerous description, had lately *raved in this island, it was thought proper to order a general search, and to take into custody all suela as should be found without police tickets.--Accordingly. at a very hour on Monday morning, deticinneuts frant the 55th and 2d West-India regiments, were sta tioned at all the different avenues of the city, to prevent the eg►ess of any iodividnal ; and shortly afterwards a general muster of the horse and toot militia took place., when they proceeded to a general search throughout the city end its en virons. Eighty-seven foinglien (seventy-three ' prates and fourteen females) were apprehended, ■ud taken to the barracks ; twenty-five of the for mer prom n„ suspicious, were delivered over to the Ce..porate Body, all of whom, excepting seven, have been since liberated, and none of there have„ by their own account, arrived here since the Ist of April last. male 20. In consequence of the proclamation of the Go vernment of St. Jago de Cobs, expressly ordering nod commanding all French persons, and foreigners of whatever tuition, resident there, to depart within a certain period, a considerable number of these people immediately availed themselves of every opportunity to obey the order, and proceeded chaefly to Aincrica and St. Domingo; but at the expiration of the given time, by far a greeter proportion re mained than had left it. On inquiry, however, it was found utterly impracticable for such a vast concourse of people (it having been computed that there were not less Ahura twenty thousand French inhabitants in St. Jago de Cuba and its encrons) to have embarked in so short a period, mid the Gover nor taking their case into consideration, issued a fresh Proclamation„ allowing theta twenty days longer to prepare fur their quitting the Island ; •.riven, from the number of Americana vessels daily arriving, it was supposed that the whole of them would he able to gut away. Every thing was perfectly tranquil at St. Jago, when the Mary, whose arrival was noticed in our last, left that port. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " vino. JUN[ 3. 6 , A report has re:ogled us here, which stater, bat the enemy eracauted Commis u.id Ferrol, mud oc cupied St. law) in force. The intelligence is not official, but the authenticity of the fact is generally relied on." PU 611 TO DS: ST. PATO, JUNE 9. •' After a long interruption of our correspond ence, I have to inform you, that the left of the Nlasquis Romana's army, under the command of the Count of Norena, has obtained a decisive victory over the enemy at the bridge of St. Paso. General Carrera haying defeated and driven the enemy from St. Jan ou the 1.3i1 ult. taking from them forty issolnoi of 'date and a great quantity of other plunder, proceeded to Puente Vedra, for the purpose of arming a number of his peasant sol diers, returned as the sth isistant to pursue the enemy, who, having received reinkreements at Co r ttttt la, was advancing, in the hope of being able to aveir.e the severe loss be had sustained at St. Jaz°. l'helsivariced pasta °idle two anuses met at Pa drou. I' ' fo , ll the great want of arms and stores, under which the Spanish army still laboured, and particnlurly in consequeuce of the tisetesetioa of 40.000 cartridgeaddri lag two Al Er or Iwavy rain, many of the peasants being without cartuucli boxes, the ..., tentacle Norontt, who bar% juttjnined Gen, - Carrera, was induced to fell dack . toveurdi Vigo, for the trio fold object cf 'receiving - the sal:, ahe so 'much wanted, and to occupy a positmn in which he might oppose the enemy s, ith advantage. Upon the night of the Gth instant, the Spanish army passed the river St. Pa'o to lautiches (the bridge having been previouslf destroy es*, and occopied a strong military position on the left bank ; their passage was not impeded by the enemy, who, from the very superior number of his cmvalry, and, at that time, of his artillery, might, at least, Hive cut off the rear .gais rd. "On the morning of the 7th, the enemy, iu force WOO, including three regiments of cavalry, headed by Marshal ley and General Loison, cum menced a vigorous attack, mud seemed determined to force the passage of the riier. The Patriots evinced an equal Xettermiiiatibai to resist, and lifter en incessant fire of Cdlllloll and mustpletry on both sides, for ten hours, the action ceased at seven o'clock, in the evening, without the enemy's being able to make any impreseimi. .` At daylight in the morning of the Bth instant, being low tide, the enemy renewed his attack, and aceuied determined. at ail risque, to cross the river ; '`et those who had stormed the bridge of Lodi, and stressed the Adda and the Po, iu the face of the .4aßtioo armies, were not only checked, hut oblig ed to retreat precipitately, before the brave Spanish Potriute, oil the Banks of the Soto Mayor. 44 The enemy again opened a heavy fire of shot and shells on the Bth, with the object of conceal ing an attack meditsted against the bridge of Cal delas, about a league and a half up the river.— . This position, as well as every other where the river was fordable, had been previously occupied by the vigilance of the Spanish Generals. The enemy 'tiding himself unable to gain a foot of ground, af ter a tire of five hours, relinquished the attempt of forcing the bridge of Caldelas, defended by a body of Patriots very much inferior in numbest to the attacking divisions. • " On the evening of the stir, the enemy proceed ed to reconnoitre end sound the river, elo6e to the sea-shore ; which attempt they were soon compel led to abandon, by the well-directed tire of the re giment of Marazo, which distinguished itself par ucularly in this, as it has done in several other actions. The night of the nth the enemy de voted to his accustomed occupations, previous to ▪ retreat—buniing houses, destroying provisions, and killing the defenceless, with other atrocities, the relation of which would be too shockittg to humanity. The flight of the enemy, however. on the approach of the armed peasants, prevented, the perpetration of these cruelties to the extent." to which the enemy had, on other occasions, gra tified his inhuman disposition. Still, a few, who were unable to escape, fell victims to their cruelty. One instance, in particular, is worthy of remark: An old infirm woman, who was unable to join her family i s their flight, was inhumanly butchered in her bed ! I !—At - ten o'clock on the morning of the 9th, the enemy commenced a precipitate retreat, leaving a - heaped' unburied dead close to the bridge, with 40 muskets, a great quantity of clothes, end other articles of plunder. The Spanish force iu this action amounted to shoot 13,000, including about IttO cavalry of the army. 1 believe 4000 were without muskets. The artillery on both sides was nearly equal ; the enemy, however, had on their side a six-inch howitzer, of which descrip tion of ordnance the Standards ware destitute.— The loss of the Spaniards, in killed and wounded, amounts to lit. That of the enemy, from what came under our observation, and from the inform ation we have already received, must have been considerably above 300. The number of carts that passed to. Ponte Veilra with their wounded, the bones and remains of several bodies w hich they had burnt, and those discovered buried and bid away, combine to prove this number rather under rated. Four gun-boats, which had been fitted out with the greatest promptitude and expedition, by order of the Spanish Commodore, contributed most materially to the repulse of the enemy, having kept up a steady and well-directed fire on their right flank, whenever the tide permitted them to approach the beach. A two-gun battery was completely razed, and the gnus • dismounted, by the tire of one of these vessels. Nothing can exceed the confidence the Patriots repose in their General, Carrera, who has thrice led them to victory in the space of a few days, and who seems to possess the entire command of their affections. If the enemy had succeeded in forcing the passage of the Soto Mayor, his of jest was to at tack the Castle of Castro, now secured by b e i n g committed to the custrety of "Colonel Carrot, who distinguished himself so much in Asturias. The garrison consists of a detachment of British soldiers, stragglers from Sir John Moore'sanny. collected iu Asturias by Colonel Carrot, and some mutates, antler Ca ptniu Crawford." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. TWENTIETH SULLETIN. • , • VIENNA, `2O. When the news of the victory of Raab arrived at Buda. the Empress immediately left it. The enemy's army was pursued during the 15th and ttith.—lt passed the Danube over tits bridge of Comoro. The town of Raab has been invested.—We hope to be masters of it in a few days. We have taken the ietrenched camp of Raab, which will contain 100,000 men. The enemy inundate the country with false re ports; this is part of the system adopted for stir nng up the bower classes. _ . Ai. de Metternit h lei' Vienna on the 181li. Ile will be exchanged for M. Dothan and the Officers of the Frt nal Legation. Prince Gallitscen e 'terra Galicia on the 3d, in three columns HAMBC PAPERS. TR VVILFORT, JUNE 17. The Austrian trrops, which advanced by Bay reuth, have peace.. Jed by Bamberg to the neigh , bon:bind at Wurtrburgh. • ..7141 Prague tiazette OT the 1311 i nit. a;tys, that !tnthe eut..dog most en thuniastic aboutn *rime , ot '" Lung li, the Emperor FranciA"—"L”ng tree the Jrchduhe Charles!" and the inhabita. t, te.l %Init each other in long-continued testimoolir. of DUTCH PAYEES, - - " The Insurgents in the Tyrol hays returned to their frootiers.—The Emperor of the Freud ) h a s ordered an army of 30 or 35.060 Iden to set against the Northers parts of the ml. Hoarier, tt.2 Bavarian General, Wrede, has receivi d orders to remain At Bat we expect a '.ivuion °l ac Army of Reserve, who Ars transported La waggons from the environs of Manta to A uvilinr , zh. Auo. their French corps is COITI:olg from 1141 y t.. enter the South Tyrol by the Brenner Moutituitis." The Papers contain a long account of the cop tare of St. Audero, which we mast defer tat to morrow. 4. FROM THE PORTIA;VESE PAPERS. FROM THE EXTRA4PRDIN Aar G.tZEITt OF THE 6tqtf.RNMENT. sk;VILI.I. JUNE .1, The peasants of !leimosion, tumble any Ine g e r :o beer the multiplied rippressiona of then eta-odes, took the generous resolution to rise igniwst them, without snore n 1 1 ,4111114 then seven musk. ts ; but their loyalty and velour soon procured than others, with whirl' they drive thew Prow the village. the enemy, to revenge this disgrace, sent against theirs dew:clic:Mut of 1500 men, lout they were soil either killed or taken prisoners. The enemy sfterwank united MI their troops la Arragori, and marched to attack General itluke. attrli; 3. The Captain-General of the army of Ant:ion, has made the followitig communication, by al, ex traordinary courier: — 4 " Mon' EZeeLLEST NENNOII.!--The enemy, re;nfereed by almost the Whole force of Soiragossa, sad with the 'roof s scattered on &Street points on this side the Flinn, came to attack me yesterday, in ally position in front of this eity.— General Suchet, who had seccoadad Juno., wishing ue doubt to signalize his entrance on• the command, by meow iiozotil stlenotage, proposed *Whist he. than the total dottrtetion of the army committed to my command ; to effect which he kft Saragossa to take lire command of this Expeolltion in person, accompanied by Wafter and otter Graerals. Ge neral Sachet, as it appears, had nu idea of the hrave and tirm character of the uriolish troops, which be stow learned to his oust ; nrither the ire o , f his artillery, our the sign.- murky of his cavalry, which Vas {Mkt M 11111111111VOUll 1111 6111.1, aloe the repetition of four attacks, made with the greatest Itarbr the anneal of his infantry , wield make the bravo Vtroops yisdal an lack al grasint Freilehoo (very a re with MOX *par Ors t =sw t ee re : ael , Mallet halo • 1.1 4= 1".. '4 . 4l owiMer sot abo af:ttbio =k talligince; bat I have the utmost Ashman in in tic your Excellency, that though the Fiench nomorat stacked with greater violence than om this occasion, they were never met by a more determiner; rem.tanee; and I shouiol be wanting in justice were I tout frantly ami &Meer,- ly to declare that this important victory ,s id, be ascribed priacipatty to the saber and WWI of the Major-General Ben Jima Carlos Arcizaga, and the brilliont conduct of Briga dier I)uu Martin de Loirrugi. " May God preserve your Eerellency, J0,1,4L' IN BLAKE. " Head -quarters Alcsoniz, May 24. " To the must Excellent Scutum Don Antonio Cornet" •LISBON, JUNE 9. Our army is advancing rapidly front Oporto and Coimbra to Abratitea, which is at present the head quarters. They are of course moving to.vards Vic tor's army, and in a direction to cut off, their re. trent from the French frontiers. The ships of the line sailed on the stli on a cruise. in search of the French ships that had been met with on their way front the West Indies. On the nth, sth, and 6th instant, our city was illuminated in honour of His Britannic Majesty's - birth-day. His Excellency, the Ilonotinilde John Charles Villers; Euro!, Extraordinary and 'Minister Plenipoteutiary, who has so strenuously exerted himself for the restoration and preservation of this Monarchy, and is most deservedly respected by the whole Portuguese nation, was received with lorg continued acclamations at the national theatre in Condos -street. when he mink his appearance to La present at the recitation of an eulogium au His Britannic Majesty, which was delivered on the 4th instant, at that theatre, and followed by God care the King, sung by the whole audience, stand iug and uitcovered. In short, it is impossible for ally nation to express more strongly the lively sense of gratitude and frietidsbip universally enter brined for the British people; but most certaroly there is also no nation which can possibly possess so strong a claim on our gratitude and friendship as the English have acquired by the generous efforts with which they have asserted and supported our national independence. I ROPY JUNE 10. Victro's urmy extends from Torreinoulm, Trot',llo, Cuveres, &c. to the bridge of Alma:ir. A French advanced party was destroyed in Aljoncer, from 40 to 50 being killed, and 25 wounded. The Genuses* wlsa belonged to Victor's army had no sooner received certain intelligence of war having been declared between Austna mad Fr..nce. than they began to desert in large numbers ; have even arrived in Castello Bracco. As yet no bottle has taken place with that array.—(Lirbon Gazette of Jane 10.) On the sib inst. the Intendant-General of Police ordered a proclamation to be posted up, on the a l .- plicution of his Excellency, Mahal-General prohibiting the purchase of any article rit accoutrement, or any other description, belonging to the English army, and offered for sale by Britielt soldiers, on pain of the purchaser► being dealt with and pianidied as buyers of stolen goods.— ( Lisboa liiary of Joule 10.) BAVAJOZ, JUNI 2. A fee days beak several Austrian shwa arrived Hi Cadiz, having 140 ono-smiths ou board, who are to be employed in our manufactoties of arm..— ( Bodajus Diary.) JUNE 4. We have received intelligence of our troops hav ing destroyed, on the 31st of soy, a body of the enemy's horse, which had occupied Aljacen. end are also assured, that Gene.wl Blake has defeated the Fre ;eh in krregoa, who sustained .t very r ort-i" derable toss, and that he is likely soon to retake Sampan. • THE 13R1T15. LONDI TUURSDAY A Mesliettger arrived yeste the SVastsa Astasssaoas, Vigo. -It does not appear I genee of importance, as th, eleven o'clock lest night. 1 lined to hie bed by indispo voter-street. We have received Ilan 25th, Paris to the 214th, ar last. The only article of in tain is the Tesentiah Bull 31)113, at Vienna, and excee meagreness. After the li it appears that the j kr Jona and the Arch' r.nmag their retreat, or, in ri.eir march, crossed the Us nn doubt, since, CH tre. en the north side ably wit,. OA? original into yietnrion4 FAXIEMS I 01 it- an - 4, a treat ea the fatten , had camp et tl been abandoned by the A was admitted that 13,000 n saate had j(;isie.l the Arch+ teenth ,Bislletiat hosetta th tranquil. The present Bull mite the falsehood of Vie lad enemy inundate the coutitr3 this is part of the system a the lower classes." Can we bulletin, a clearer ittlutieUor eurrection against the Frain The grand Expeditiou I nearly as larg.: as that whic penhageo. In the titling of First and S.feuitil Especliti are probably only nominal may ,Lave separate objects meneeineut, it is almost ce titled to join, and ultimately enterprise. The following the ordnance : FIRST EXP Weight. No. I. )9411i. so/ i Guns telly 6 0 Iran Metiers j I a-ineh 1 Iron bests e .: 1 Carmnades 681 b. 6 ea `Mortars s!-inch to Erase Howitzer / i° 2 il 0 The whole of these guns will 1 which sailed from Woolwich ow SECOND EXP Wright. ?r. IGlsms oath. 12 on Mortars 19-loch 9 Iron troy beds ) i f; I: ( Carronade. tislb 2 ( Matters S}-inch a Braes- Sin 5 :, in i , I -e H ur. -i . ~ The whole of Oben gam . I , exported to sail this week to jt the Note. Thase. with the boiabs, s estimated as suffic,ent fur a days and nijhts. They emu' 'lion of stores for engines very heavy battering tr oath, fro.n :19 to 40 large Deptford,with mhot, shells, tore+ of every kiud. Tne 1 iii the saute proportion, and a force of 40.900 men. _.-...... It is cliffioult to sivmse, AAPAILTE may thiiik props tin' ' , that the Emperor Au tore, will take a decisive ant present oar, till they see If turn out on the Danube. the influence, or the Ulna exercised . by• CAOLINCOUILI Russia ; yet the position a Corsican have so materially feat which he sustained on i is almost impossible not to Lion in the politics of the must take place, in conargii ligence of the event of the Sot probably, even at this a been received, in ass anchi burgh, before the sth of may wifely assume, any ordi hate Teat-lied Suseaattow's, sooner than the iitd or tut/ perhaps, not till a later p information that we possess . Russian troops, under Se Frenth Papers; which asst last inontn, he wow between in Poland. Even on the a titian. 7 his marsh, without lay, garnet* Cracow, by I N.-I a and kis!ria, we ve ~ i not reach the Dow • ,:i )f the present month -' ''''' 'To from the useivot lit