The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-05 00:00:00

• FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE% PARIS PAPERS. -.- '3o. PARIS, /Will 11 is Said that an extraordinary courier has arrive% teem Madrid, end he bring+ intelligence of the ibehaetistrof a Ministry, entirely devoted to the wrgnl sr rrre. is also stated that the &Orem. na-y Cortes have been convoked.—( Dash la. There his been received at Paris the set of sects !wino drawn by the Procureur-Geners I of the Court of P.Cctiers, ' A nima General Berton mud hid cc. onuslices; the accused appear to have frequently "t l l ,l l.trd the names of several Members of the clisurber of Deputies. to lead into error the indi vidual+ whom they isjohed to seduce. We have Leen preticolaily afflicted on rra brig the following passages (pages 67 aad 68) :—'s Hr (Orandmenil) then made' journeys to Paris. It lanolin from the dnionelin which he held, that he was presented to the Deputies Lafitte, Benjamin Constiiit. Foy, icri La Fayette; that he was recognised by them by the mid of Carbonari cards; that he saw them singly and together; that the Marquis de 14 Payette paid the• expense of his journey; that he received from thi.w Crude ea iustructioni for the new movement to be operated on &Milne. If this moremeut has Leen successful, one was to break out in the cap,. tat, where it was completely organized. Its object was to dethrone the King. to take possession of the Royal Family. The debates will instruct us to whom and before whom Graudrnenil held these dis courses. Alurtowee, it is peered. that this accused tOrandosenil) presented to the Marquis de hi Fayette, i\rtlri month of Misyls4t, one cf the most impor. tint sg• nts of the new conspiracy; that the Marquis' . tie la Fayette said ti Gialidnienil, the moment he t took km bius, courage, my dear Grand. ineta — l." • ' • iisafier Olio that Graseass ni I took Berton to the estri•owa of Simmer ; thN Serton, pursued by his 1.41 etrme, cciifided, and give himself up to him. A sepost •is in circulation, that the King of l'rugia is to visit Paris without dslisi.—/ tltionari.) JULY 31. "Newish Pasmis.—P... per Crate. velitsl at el f. 00e.i el.aril at 91f. bb e. Bask Smelt, Issea Flit-haw out Loudon —Owe month, Ur. 36 e.; am* amain, t 5 I. SO e.—(Corrs Arthentigre, Js/, 31.) PARIS, AUGUST g. A 7cortling to news from Barcelona of the gOth Jaly, io the Tonkin. Journals.. it is sot true that Lends sod Vick had fallen into the hands of the insurgents. as stated by the Echo da They were beeieging the latter with a considerable force. but the town hoviog welted reinfurcemeuta, was nicking • vigorous defrosts... , Sllii 30. Voossnuf Borractar,. of Stvroo;Arbow Corcum 1. worts hod token to Soto, allowed himitelf to indulge its resoltiug extreme., uotwith•tanding the arise representations of the Captain Pacha, who, tired of his odious conduct, determined to march le body against kiwi to stop him. A combat was the consequelice. iu which lists were lost ou both aidts. and Yoursouf succeeded io effecting his es cJpe ; but the Grand Admiral scot every whore orders to have 'him artesSed. Captain Hanishavfv, tostintanding the Englibh Dorval force in the Levant, during his stay Isere, tinted as a Kbreator and fathe► all the unfortunate who approached him.—(Spectolear Otiea►al COL3IAIt, JULY ep. Yesterday morning, at balf•pa.t six o'clock. two tiucecastve expkisinns announced a most disastrous event. The !powder mag■sloe has blown up, the adjoining buildings caught a►e, and there no longer remain any traces of either. Even in the city se veral houses have sustaiued damage, soil all those places between Colmar a. d the -powder magazine have •offered roviaidtrable shocks. To the west the porcelain manufactory of M. M. Haussmann has been injured to that degree that his loss is esti mated at 50.000 francs. Eleven of the workmen have perished, and their 1.111611 were scattered over the ourrouniliog country. Pelioner, the King's Cominirsioner at the powder magazine. bas bat his eldest sou ; another had his tom output iied yesterday; mud • third had liss arm broken. The canteuts of his house were wholly destroyed. Immediately after the explosion the garrison was ordered in arms ; past were stationed at the scene al the calamity, and the remainder in the princi al streets of the city. No interruption, however, to the public tranquillity took place. The cause of the espkoiion is unknown. More than 400 per suns, it iv s.id, have been more or less hurt. GERMAN PAPERS. _ 1 1111_1!NA, JULY YO. Dining the last week of the Ramadan at Con stantinople there was a complete stagnation in all ! A rsine's, wh.cii unhappily seemed to extend evert re the authorities to whom the care of the general safety is confided, so that various recesses were committed its the concluding days, both against Turks and Greeks, which hive remained unpu nished. An audacities band of robbers even at tempted to enter by trigl4 the Palace of the Sultan. 1.5 cusisequesice of the events, the inhabitants look forward wish apprebewsiou to the festival of Worms, during which this Milusaelruen prissy m ore Ist:writ than and triter the population is in roorims. Sot the wise! did not justify those Cars. A little brims-dm opening of the Bairdiu, there appeared • Armes ef• the Sultan, which pie scribed the mast stereos meatuses foe the main tenance of order, fur theepresty and severe punish. inept of the slightest 'secure and esgecially en joined the iirstice to prottrik tutielere itsbabiled by the Christians. In cessiegnewne of these pin. e.sulious. the Sofiya% of dm. Bairam has ponied in Ilse greeters order; ond•thengh on the wetland dsL above 30,000 persons paused through 'His ttli be present at the tutlitiry nerviest', stud the glintes wlitch take place according to custom in the neigh. bonshood of that suburb, in the preening of ,the Sultan. nobody was d.sturlsed either ip.the honer* Or in tire public streets and samaras. Thetissittn was neverthelssa Revived with 11w greatest sects, orations sawn. err he thrived himself is the people. The widow of Ali ['oche. of Jeannine, arrived Istely at Coostantinop!r; she was iiesenipealt4 by ~__. -f ..._ • Chribtion priebt, Jew banker, whom Itsiery I r di•ti. F li Nobs eimplo 1. She is tie I.lf illlthillX is spared to 'vinous'''. The Porte % l er, roin her rrtiendaatt, sense ism formation re4reting Eli's hidden trearures ; toe . . nobody will be przaaseld. but that • considerable part or his vast prirpeWhas fallen into unfaithful hands. AleirMyst.% 79J3 If; Bonk Shares, 7861._ zußicil.-JuLY The French A toboardor, Count Talleyrsod, who arrived at Zurich s few days ago, COMplaille in a note of the 16 h July, addressed to the Diet, of the reprisals resolved on by a rine Canton., and of other things, which were referred by the Assembly to the Commercial Committee. Berne, Friburg, Vend, end Neufchatel. have issued prohibitors, against which is celled the haulage (that is, lines of oneshorse carts, with only etngle driver). Great complaint. hive been made b y F ran ce on the aoliect of these regulations by the police. It is said that a large quantity of French wine has bren confiscated on the western horrifies' of Switzerlewd. A Swiss Paper has said, t‘ the French Chamber has observed in its delude on the bew Law of the.' Customs great moderation and respect towards Switzerland ;" to which the Narrator replica, Now long will smooth words and fine complimenii so valuable to us ? Switzerland will not enjoy reM respect till it swedes a peaceful but vufficrentdea•' fence against smooth words, accompanied with op. pression."—(Frankfort Papers, 271 k July.) SPANISH PAPERS. •••••• MADRID,. JULY 19. We receive from all parts of the Peninsula the most favourable accounts of the impression caused by the hal•py result of the 7th of July in this capi tal of the monarchy. Nu terms can adequately express the enthusiasm which all good Spaniards bare felt in the ardent patriotism which has every where manifested itself. The troops that pursue the rebels of Siguenea have not been able to overtake them. lu their flight they lay waste the country throsgh which they pass. Thtir Majesties and their Royal Highnesses took a promenade this evening, escorted by the cavalry of the national militia. An immence concourse of people filled the way by which his Majesty passed. Cries of " l.ong live the Constitution and the Con stitutional King!" were heard from all quarters, ex cept ;t the Son Gate (Puerta del Sol) where one whii 1s said to be a priest, cried, " Death to the perjured .r" which he repeated two or three times, even after he was arrested by the guard. This in cident caused oo disturbaoce whatever. MADRID. JULY 20. We a►e authorised to state, sod affirm that it is not certain, nor has there been given by the Minis ter of Wa► the order spoken of in the Spertotor of yesterday. by which it was said that orders had been given to the officers, serjaants, and corporals of the royal guard, who j ' d the ranks of the brave men who defended liberty, that they shall be incorporated with the &Millions who are on duty in the Palace. The Madrid Journals tansies a great number of addresses of congratulation oral by different Corpo reticule to the local militia of Madrid, on its con duct in the late events. There are also numerous accounts of various trifling rencontrea with the in surgents in Catalonia, Stc. MADRID, JULY 21. (Gazette Extraordinary.) Ellis Excellency the Commandant-General of this first and military district has received the following dispatch from Brigadier D. Filiberto Alahy, com manding the column of Sigeenas • More Excabbane Stit —I have just received (at 1 pm.) • dispatch from Dee Josef Maria Aratijo, eeeseed Cowl usaader of the active militia of Soria, Chief of the mellow which pursuits the rebels of Molina, which Gaya—. ' 4 I have the homier to inform you that this afternoon, about four o'clock, I attacked the rebels la this city with see► good 'weer that they had sot eve, time to remove their baggage, they being so pauic•atruck that •ll would have fallen Lilo our power if the situatioa of this city bad allowed she valiant tritons to profit by their patriotic zeal. I immediately set at liberty t►e patriots who were arrested, saving the lives of two serjeauts and a corporal of the ►egiment, who were to have bee. shot to-morrow. I will give you a detailed account of the effete, which will a►ew its iniportaace. " JOSEF MARIA ♦AANJO. m• Molina de Arragon, half-paat eight, p.m. July 18, 18'12. BARCELONA, JULY 10. A prodigious number of the rebels is at this mo. meat at Bergs, with almost all the Chiefs of Cats. louts at their heed, including Mimi and the Trap. piss, who arrived in that town on the Bth with their bands and some artillery. IVe cannot help again eutertaiuiog very serious apprehensions for either Matiresa or %rich. " P.S.—We leave taken many prisnners, sail many have been left dead on the Seld, of which I shall send the par. Imams. Amos; these are Din Juan Francisro P.tee, Adjutant of the active national militia and one We Repo. Situ, of the cuogregstiou or S. Felipe Dien. " ARANJO." I have much pleasure In rending your Excellaucy the ab..ve, end will transmit the details when trceivrtl. JULT 11. On the gth a chaplain of the commune of Car. drum was shot, who was taken with armii in his hands on the day when the rebels abandoned that town. If many others of his class were served in the same manner we firmly believe that tranquillity would be restored iw the mountains. Yesterday the columns of Torrijoa and Rates entered this town coming from Cardona. and es they passed before the stone, they cried. as claw'', , t Long live the Constitutional King r.—" The coihanuti.o"_ The Sovereignty of the People !" and snug pa tiotie mugs. The column of Miami.: msrdied out on Tues day towards Vich, awd on the way shot two rebel.. Toillkin, it seems, is going towards Calof and (*IMO. Our fortifications are in a 'Jetty forward state.— (fi/adrill I?apere, jelly 24.) THE BRITISH PRESS. ANKNICA. NEW TOME, JULY 9. • A melancholy accident is mentioned in letters from Volporoiso, by which gas tifficer. of the Fronk /is, 74, then lying 4Y• shot port, lint their live. on the 19th March 1. t. They had kit the.hip, with time sailers nod a mia hipmirn , iu the Looming, iu LONDON. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1822. A letter from Portsmostb, is our Paper of Fri day, announced the capture of a French slave trad lag squadron iu the river Bonny, on the coast of Africa, and the arrival of one of the prises at that port. The following interesting details are copied from the Hampshire Telegraph (Portsmouth Paper) of Saturday : " On Wednesday mottling we were surprised with the now novel circumstance of the arrival df a French brig, of 240 tows, called the F igilarite, u a prise; she having been captured, with several others, in the act of slave-trading (having 343 on board), on the 15th of April last, in the river Bonny (northward of the Line), by the boats of his Ma jesty's ships I.higeaia and Myrmidon, manned with about 150 seamen, and commanded by Lieut. G. Wit. ST. Jolla MILDWAY, after a most severe con test, in which two seamen were killed and seven were wounded. it is not known how many of the slaves suffered io this vessel, as they jumped over board, and were destroyed by the sharks; and, mix ing with the slaves in the hold, after our seamen were in possession of the tipper deck, several slaves were also killed. Owe pose girl, about ten years id age, had both her legs amputated, and was doing well. This vessel, with six others, formed a little skare•trading squadron, which was discovered by the boats dispatched by Sir ROBERT MENDS to re itiosweitre the river Bonny, moored across the stream of the river, with springs on their cables, 1 211 armed, with apparently about 400 men on board, and perfectly prepared to resist the approach of boarders. Lieut. MILDXAY pushed on with his boats, and as they got within range of the slavers, they all opened a heavy fire of minister and grape shot and musketry; but, as .nothing could with stand the coolness and undaunted courage of our seamen, all the vessels were soon in their pos session—their defenders, on being boarded, many of them ran below, and others jumped over board. The vessels proved to Le as follows : French brig Vigilante, 240 tone, four guss, thirty men, 343 slaves ; French brig Petite Bet:ey, 148 .tons, 4 guns, 4.5 men. 218 slaves; French brigs's tine L'Ursule, 100 tons, 4 guns, 27 men, 247 slaves; Spanish schooner Yeomans. 906 tons, 10 guns, 55 men, 380 slaves; Spanish schooner Beata, 130 tow, 9 gun., 45 men, 300 slaves; sad another brig, which took part in the action, but she had no cargo • in. The state of the unhappy slaves on board these vessels it is impossible to describe; . . "motive sverplinked by the leg, in pairs,. ii(ltre hot* wireh the ininMeirory of the law um mme of them were bound in cords; snd ferny of recognised, but we ore now told the low shall not them‘bad their arms NI - lacerated that-the flesh was be changed. Is the Chamber willing that such completely eaten thsqugh I Another ISf the in- sentiments should satisfy these who respect Im broglio pactices sof their purchasers is, to flog musky them until they dance and rat, as an untidote to 'f he Minister of the Marine replied with consi. i _..dairsctioa and despair, as butter thew feelings they derable warmth. He said the Government Wei W.. 140100 throw themsehes overboard in pairs I What cused of not doing its duty. It was stated that tl.e ividual is there with a heart in any degree sus ceptible of human feelings, but must pray for the extinction of this abominable traffic, and mourn for the iniquity done by Christianized Europeans in that' land of misery and woe—Africa. The fiend-like cruelty of these hateful trade slavers was discovered, and happily frustrated ere its design took effect, on board one of the ruptured vessels, which the slavers, on the attack being made, de. setter!, placing a lighted match in the magazine, in which were several barrels of gunpowder, in the hope, nn doubt, that so soon as our men harl boarded, the vessel would blow up with them, and the three hundred stares who were chained together in the hold ! Providentially one of the men discovered it, very coolly put his hut under it, and carried it safely on deck We regret very much to state, that on the passage of the prizes from the Bonny River to Sierra Leone, the fine schooner Vermont (drawing 17 feet water), with 500 slaves on board, and 29 seamen, upset in a tornado, and on in her perished, excepting eight seamen, who were picked up five days afterward by the Alytneidon, in a State of derangement from want of food. Messrs. BATTY and DOUGHTY. Midship men, perished in her. The number of slaves libe rated by the capure of these vessels, was 1,876, about 200 of whom died on the passage to Sierra Leone ; the others (excepting those lost in the schooner) were landed at that place. Lieutenant MILDKAY came home in charge of the Vigilante, and on landing set off for the Admiralty, with di*. patches from Commodore Sir HOBERT MINIM— He left Sierra Leone on the 20th of June. The rainy season had just commenced. The Driver, 18, Captain THOMAS Woutios, and Bolus, 20, Captain CHARLES PHILLIPS, had arrived out, from Portsmouth. Sir Roam *Om intended to sail for England shortly, in th Iphigenia, to refit. We congratulate the friends of humanity on the success 'Web has attended the first cruise of this excellent Officer on the Coast, in which a great blow has beta *truck at that inhuman traffic which is the disgrace of Europe. "; The following promotions had taken place in the 'squadron *aim. Roo, Gregory, Fouraier.Thomas, Peyton, Hya4l (ekes dead)„ Rather', G. EllioU , Helby, Coigrove, C. EL bleete 1. IL Hunt (since dead), have hers promoted is the rook of Lienteaaat ; Rem, Gregory, and Fueraier, appointed to tie Horgiaea Timis sad Peyton, to the Myrmidon; Robbery, to the Seepprr ; Elliott and Helhy, to the PIK& mat; Coignes, Is Hie Dion. " Mr. LANZ, assisteut-surgeon of the Iphigenia, died after • few hours' illness. Mr. BELL, surgeon, came home in the Vigilante, in charge of the inva lidsof the squadron. "The Pheasant, 18, C apt. CLAYCRIiO, had re cently left the coast of Africa with Capt. SABINE, R.A. on board, for the river Amazon (in America), in which neighbourhood this scientific officer intends to ascertain the vibration of the pendulum, and also make some astronomical observations, particsa't; j r to observe some forthcoming transit of planets, which will be remarkably visible iu the western world. " Lieut. MILDMAY, who conducted the above at tack with so much gallantry and good judgment, is a son of Lady MILDMAT, of Dogmerifield Park, in this county, and brother of the present Sir H. MILDMAY, Witt. " The Cyrene, 20, Captain Gases, sailed front Madeira on the 29th June for the coast of Africa." slave trade continued to be carried on, cud that th e King's Government protected it. It wits also raid, the Government declared the low was sufficient. when it really woe not so. Not one of those stale. menus was wecurate : the Government lied done its duty. Whets it was known that a vessel ass pre. pared for the erode, ships were sent its pur.ttit, measures were taken at the different ports, tiffs vices were sent to the governors of colonies, to prevent the commission of such sit offence, And that it might not be said the guilty escaped with implinity, he would state the number of res. eels whirl' formed the subjects of prosecutions ernuuuted to 65. The tribunals were still occupied with the cases of 19 others; the vessels' releesed after investigation amounted to 30, and 16 had been condemned. As to the reduction of 1,200.000 francs under the head of Senegal, he would stale that there was • station at that very• place, for the prevention of the slave trade. But it must be ackuowledged that in such • great extent of coast it was easy for vessels engaged iu the trade to escape their vigilance; and the English them selves who certainly made every possible effort for the prevention of the traffic, seldom could sur prise those vessels. If the amendment were adopted, they would not only abandon an important colony, but also destroy the mean, of watching the traffic with vigilance and effect. The Pauli:mut asked would M. CONSTANT withdraw his amendment ? M. CONSTANT..-1 adjourn it to the next Session. (Laughter.) Chap. 11. was adopted, and the Chamber a d. Monied. A telegraphic dispatch had been received from Marseilles, dated the 30th melt. announcing that the yellow fever had nesnifested itself to the principal street of Boredom, in the person of .• captain of ■ vessel, arrived last year from Haven. nah. It is added, that this person and his family were removed to • lazaretto, but with very few pre ciutioni. The Jam* of Health was to assemble in twenty-four hours. It is stated in a leper from Venice, that whets the Tu►kish Admiral's ship blow up off Scio, there were on board 86 English, of whom several were officers. The Funds ou Thursday last closed as follows: Five per Cents. 93f. sc. ; Bank Actions, I ,59S f. 75 c.—Nespolita• Stock, 71g.—Exchange on Lon don, one month, 43 f. 33 c. ; three wont hs, 25 f. toe. We have received the Paris Papers up to Friday. i We are glad to find that an effort hes been made • to urge the French Government to exert itself for the suppression of that abominable traffic in human being.. which the recent captures made by our cruisers prove to be still carried on to a very great extent, sod under circumstances the most revolting to humanity. In the Chamber of Deputies, on Wednesday, M. BENJAMIN CONSTANT, io moving that the propbsed grant of 1,100,000 francs for Senegal and its dependencies should be retrench ed, proceeded to observe, that on previous occasions he had endeavoured to obtain so explanation from the Minister relatively to the culpable continuance of the Slave Trade.—(lnterruption on the right.) M. CONSTANT—" We are always sure, when we spee( of the oppressed, whether black or 'white, to hear your murmurs.—(Laughter.)—l can imagine some ground fur your murmurs when the rapidity or your votes is interrupted, but to laugh at the most detestable of all. coiales.— (Violent murmurs.) —Formerly when observa tions were made to Ministers with respect to this unhappy race, who are doomed to such torture, they at least coudeacended to renew their lireiniets. Now, the Minister of the Marine meets our applications with a contemptuous silence, be cause he cannot reply to any chirgr. The ;maw Minister told the Members of the Opposition, who , maintained that the then existing law wea..inassf-: &lent for the prevention of the slave trade, Ih~t they were engaged in changing it.. The priest ; Minister lies told the Peers the present la* was., adequate to the obj-ct in view. We inighOwitte; Madrid Papers to the 23d last state. that from all parts of the Pettinsola the most favourable accounts base been received of the impression made by the result of the 7th iu that capital. New York Papers to the 10th last have arrived. M. De Nsuett.t.e, the French Minister, left Washington on the Ist, on Ls return to France. having fulfilled the object of bin mission, by the conclusion of the Cornanevesal Treaty between that country and the United Staten The pirates con tinued their depredattoos on the coast of Cuba up to the 23J June, the dote of the latest accounts front the flavanuatt. No fiag whatever is respected. The English is reposed to common with every other to those disgraceful outrages. We have seen recent letters from India, which state that the Glasgow frigate, Capt. B. C. Dims. had arrived at Calcutta, to embark the Marquis of IiAIITINGS and suite, and that that •hip will also bring to England 55 lace of rupees in silver (the atmo•t incredible sum of 2,750,000/.); and that the G a nges, new teak 80 gun-ship, Captain F. A. Cowen, C. 8., would shortly sail for England, from Bombay, with the 65th regiment on beard, and 45 lees of rupees, about 2,150,0001., on ac count of the Hon. East India Company sod other British merchants.—( Hampshire Telegraph.) Tuesday last the KING arrived at his Cottage, near Windsor. Ills MAJESTY, who is io excellent health, has been in the daily enjoyment of the beautiful scenery of Windsor Great Perk, and, we understand, intends restuining till this day. The Parliament will be prorogued to morrow by the KING in person. The substance of the Speech from the Throne to the Lords and Commons mar be easily anticipated. His MAJESTY will probably have the satisfaction or statin g that the hoprs e tortained at the beginning of the Session, that toe differences between Turkey and Russia would he satisfactorily adjusted, have been confirmed by the events which have since taken place ; and that he has received the strongest assurances fairs Foreign l'awera of their friendly disposition to wards this country. He will observe, that the dis turbances. which prevailed iii Ireland have bet" suppressed by the energy of Government end 111 juit force of the laws, but lament the thstrk , . which afflicts that country, and recommends Nubility and Gentry to return howl-, sod by Oita interlace alleviate the calming cati,wity mad raw 4. - waiNINIIMin...Aia...AI k one of 'her tomtit. *ids The design a 1 visitingdiA ter*, a swell town to the nortliwaysi of..lireilparsmos 4helonging to Lord Cochrane. On-nearing the shore they found a high surf rolling, and ottroptIll; to IMPS 11199111 it, in order to gain the usual lands place, the Besot was upset and the whole paie4 thrown into She sea ; the midshipman and one of the isstkank...llift the only persons who i1t5tted......_.0.9.1)1{ intellitineg of this distressing event reschilig the reessA/Na, •Iser flag was displayed 'at half newsy takelt eitripect. which ass adopted Isy Sir Thom& Hord/ , in the Creole, by the Chilian squadron, sad by all the.versels in port. . Advice, have been received from Valparaiso to the end of March. The intended elpedition agsiagt the island of Chill* ass then nearly completed, and was to consist of one ftigate, a sloop of war t mut Iwo brigs, under the command of Commodore Wionster, formerly of New York. Two Spanish vessels are said to have surrendered to Lord Coch rane off Chiloe, without resistance. Ilia Lordship was waiting at the latter place for some shipping *hid' was fittiog out at Valparaiso. • • (From Ike SpantsA• Mak]. Obeid blspatch fruin General Morales to GOMII.I Carrera y Clip*. Yesterday owning at day light I commenced my march from Juritiba, for the purpose of attacking the enemy, ohs, recording to the information that I rad received, owe is the vicinity of Buchi . Os my arrival I learned that tbo enemy had marched so Davajoro. I immediately ordered that the division should counter march by the road of this Plato del Padre, fur the purpose of refreshing the troops, It being about It o'clock. They bad act finished, ramie found Imprtlf suddenly attacked In the rear, with great imp pstuusity, and after a vigorous resistsoce made by she rear. guard, assisted by several column which I ordered is ads Vallee opens the enemy. I outmoded is completely rooting Them, sod dispersisg she. is every direction, batty pursued by borlir•r!•• The Imo Of the teeny consists of Cul. Pinang, and seven officers, who have (.lire late oar hoods, and oi/wards of 200 rook and Ole a killei, woomied, sod pianism,. Oar Inas has beta very trifling in comparison oft% that of the meaty; sod ati ewe as 1 relate the reigns l shell laform no of the result. I have ordered Col. Lorenzo to porno IN may is tho directios of the Fedregul, by which rood they are Ilyiag is the most shameful emitter. 1 have the honour to communicate this important 181.111. peace to you, for your ow■ imiafactioa, sual that of the troops sod towns wader your commaad. God preserve you many leers —Gives oo the geld of bat ik, Davajoro, Bth Jose. 1822. (Signed) F. THOMAS MORALES, G 1-is Chief. To his Honour Dose Mellial de Carrera y Cline, Goeersor of Coro. VAUXHALL. THE Proprietors of the ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXH A LL, moat respectfolly acquaint the Nobility, Cawley, and Public, A GRAND CONCERT will take place THIS EVENING, MONDAY, Asyut 5, I. which will be ietrodeced favourite Catches sod Glees. The other Amine meats, vehicle have received such sabouaded applause, will be repeated, eonsistiag of the wooded's! Loaginemare's ex. treordisary Evolatiooe oe the Tight Rope, sad Ascent is the 'midst of the most brilliant part of the Chevalier Soutbby's magnilleeet Fire-works; the headfirst Hrplapla eirsortron, Preach Theatre Cissersoar, Submarine Cave aid Waterworks, Ac. Sm. lic;. Admission, Ss. 6.l.—Free Admissions fur the Season or Work Eveoiug may Ise weltered. Tie letter ire cenve. siert to save trouble ea eateries, sad enable the Pur chasers to stake presents, as they ere admitted any Semi's, sot being mislead to say particular right. fis r 1 I \. " 1 , Ts. M Mil I =