The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-15 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. IMP one of those who read the letter latc!y published on the capture of St. Sebastian's, with contempt: for it as a vulgar and inartiticial labrication.•. The robbery of 'ehurch-,plate in a town held for six years by successive French gar risons; the loss of the chastity which, was left . woo)* its fenuiles, after the usual cottat el of pro . ....... among so many Inonsands of Frenchmen, "and the stripping of a . Priest, who; to ?Wappear . ances, was a phinderer'of his own altar, were ca • L11'11 . 11103 that could. not weigh viry s i etionsly with any of its readers. Lord BATHURST, • mirable speech, has answered the heavier clarges . of massacre nnd horning, .with a clearness that can leave no doubt in the Mimi of A rational maq. •.,/fis Lordship probably thought it beneath the , pity of debate to notice the propagators of the calumny among ourselves. , A few days since, the Number of the korning. Clvoniele which contained .. this letter catire into uty hands. To spread ca lumny with the Vague idco of thus - exposing it to refutation may'be foolish, but to spread it with its venom 'pointed and augmented. 'cannot be less than 'criminal. The letter of Senor NittaiNOut VELAVEED was reinforced by the following cum - went ; which I give verbatim fro - m the Paper. "The hortiSlaareount of the excesses ciumpitied by the soldiery in St. Sebastian's, as related in. a Cadiz Journal, is • too ninnstrous for belief. We publish the libel, / that it may Annulate Govrrnment to procure tin inquify to be made into • • the facts, and demand a public refutation of the atrocious , calumny, if provvd to he false. Let it he remeurbded that this is not a publicationsby an enemy, but out feivii4----hy the Ally whose ctruse we have espoused, and for VehoSe deliver.: • ackce front - the tyranny 'of an iuvarier, we have sacrificed many tiMusands cif our yantli, and many millions of-our money. If Arch, things n cini he published under the eye of the c,ortes, wlthout - truth, we must either suppose them to be without , power or without prinaiple. etate?nent he genuine, yip euieat to hick our Aeues in dianzay, hut we cannot With's?: •i lof Englishmen, of Christians—of the inhabitants of a coun t ' try, who feeling . in theaselves the Mused' eifect , of their religiOn, wit/ forth ent4Tariet to .inculcut,c its precepts in Ilse Minds of others. If mcc.it bie an rxuddcinut foltwiaol" Here we have the whole.course df ihe'Editor's cogitations in 4 very happy and obvious train. • - He,begirts with a flaming declaration of hvrilde - eitcessci committed by the Soldiery, and finds them tuts uunstroas for belief. Not too inprobable, not coming front too obscure a source, not too uu xuhtaoite'd by other testimony, het of too, Iwo-. ciotts an order nOt to excite that suspension cf belief which is naturally felt for the' first rooment after . .tt frightful recital. The Editor 'then recut ' teeth% that the age of pillorieS is not past, turns • craven., and in at strain of tenderness for himself, avows that he publishes the libel 'simply. ," to stimulate GoKernineet to procure an inquiry to he made into the facts,!' ash it was ;o he pre ; L u ul ed 'o a f Government were to be indebted to the superier information Of this - person fur the existence. of the libel, or that knowing it, th e y were not competent or inclined to do their duty, - until they were Startled Imo it ,by the stimulus of the Mol:tting .Chronicle. Sheltered by this inge . ! . . .nious proviso, he ventures forth egiiin, mid so • letritily desires us to recollect that this is, "'not n puhliCation by an enemy, but by a friend, by thc Ally whose cause we have espoused, and for whose deliverance from tyranny we have sacri . beet'," &c, Did he look'at the signature of the letter ) Did he find it nuthenticated by the seal of the Regency ? Did he take the trouble of in forming himself who the '' Senor MiaiIINGUI Vim/wt.:Aire" might have been ? Ur, did he not in la conscience believe, that if it were the name of an individual, it miist have been that Of some odious and unnoted traitor to both Spain and England, who, abusing the privileges at his country's freedom, under, the pretexts of huiva silty and justice, propagated slanders, which could neither !tete been conceived in the head, • nor transmitted by the pen of a wise, an honest, or a patriotic man '' But if such things can be' published under .the eye of the Cortes without • trut h, we m a st suppo s e them either without power or principle." Might it•not have suggested itself to this watt's personal recollection, that an incur : rigihle libeller might sonietimeS.escape the lash of Govciument deeply employed in public coil cents, or that the groisue-s of hint calumny might be despised and left to its own conviction, or that it might be 'inconsistent with the dignity, and therefore the duty of the highest body in the. State to feel itself. iuterested .in throwing oil charges levelled by so low an agent of the enemy. Does he venture to assert that the British Govern ment is without principle, it' their punt snifernce lkaa given hint a doubt: of. their power.? and yet, er that (internment, the following sLitement published by him, nOtoriondy without tiq' and hitherto without punishment ' l !*itt:uv,!, , t.l3:l.st , 1 y ,;eito an Offict7r of ninkaiiii of great ex : . who 114 , r oceot :7 returned ft urn Spain in consetovOcr of bad heulth, awl who has . Writ dwiiig the is hole war in the renitAuln; whether his opir,ions be well or ill we ktitnt nut, but hi.; Oak:petit i , , that !•lintin, unantkotted, never can =Wain its own ind,:petiderice; that tli.. - .lipation and haloknee connate to be prevalent charactcri:tiev ; the ahhatrerge of the r he is get io animated Or noel ver:ial ft 4 generally baleoell to Le; that Mere la a reli getouc intolerance, Which areauonally in a de coleaeoer tridy Tejo:44c to protestant feelinyc,' and darer ,tive of the Vic:M . la be e:rpecierl /ram a perowinent oaf ,fl~dl union; that the aystem cj 06:3.roment exhibit). weAri.:o:3l; and VACiLeATON in all ii.r2RANClfes; t hat tree policy of else lending Members 4 confineot la terporetTy expediency, and enceel4tt by »tog:iffy; tif partial discrlinitation; that t‘e re' irourat of the country are incompaeal to gr;:at el4res, anti ' the *camel int:Wawa; exhauttcil." - And : yet if this attack, - which carried false hood. in every feature of itk, which described the Spo.nish Government as untrue to the faith of solemn Treaties, and slandered the entire of a •Itation whose cauce is our own, was- taken that up by, his Majesty's iklitiisters, when should . ‘ye have found au end to the clamour .biledt: croaehmtmts on the liberty of the; Press After 'this say and a street- at the relii;ibus spi;it of bi 3 country, tt;o unnaturally forced forward not to be liable to thellqutation of a wish to embroil us . with a Catholic people, the coMment ends with the-general salvo—" That all this must be an audacious falselit;o4l." Th4t it was such, -and that he was convinced of its being so; there can be no doubt; but that' be was eager to'gife it all the publicity and probability in his 'power t , is to me equally obvious. Whether he shall be taught to feel further respect for the duties of a public writer by the hand justice, or left to the slow and almost hopeless correction of pnblie con tempt, is,.ailuesiion. with winch I have but slight. concern ; it is sufficientfor me that 'leis marked, aid that if tile Ceortes should demand retribution `for their insulted•honour, they know from whose person it ib to be exacted.--I am, Sir, t. u &c. CCELTUS. Floml'lTE LONDON GA 41 1 Yrl'Ea, Nov. 13, 1318 • COLONIAL DiPARTMENT. • Downing-street. NOM i 1, , Dispatch, of whieh ,the following is on extract; was tilts day received tiY Earl BArttunsy, 41U11 Or [lig Mal'esty'r Prin - o ripal Seeretnries. of State, train Lient,m:int-Gentral Sir (4; l'ocvosT, tart. cotrunantlinn• his Majesty's Forces in North Anwrica. • Head-quarters, St. David's; riagara Frontier, Aug. 25. )Major-(General Prager having gieen way to the clamour of, our lutlian - allies., to vet offeueivelv, Mover' forward on the 20th tilt. with about 350 men of the 41styegiment, and between Aree mid four thousaudA . nctiatis; and on the .211 [net. at tempted to carry, hyassaelt, the bloek-houstis and works at Sandusk y, where the enemy had concen trated a considerable force. The Indians, how ever, previously to the asslult, withdrew O&M:- selves out of reueli of the enemy's lite.: - The bandful.of hie NajeSty's troops employed on thi4 oceasiem, displayed the greatest bravery . ; nearly the whole of them having reached the fort, and made every eiThrt to cuter it e . but ii,galling and' destructive fire being kept np by ills enemy, Wit.itin 'the block-bons - es -and !from behind the picketting, which completely protected them, tied which we had not the means to force, tiie Major- General thought imostprudent not to continue longer so unavailing a contest : tit; llCCOrdlygly drew off the assailants, and rettaped to Sandwich,. With girlie loss of about 25 killed, as, ninny missing; and about 50 wounded.. Amongst the former are Brevet Lient,-Colonel Shoat, and Lieutenant J. G. Gordon, of the 41st regiment. I am happy to he able to acquaint your Lord ship; that it appears by further item - lets received from Major-General Procter to the 23d instant, that the enemy had been disappointed in' an at tempt to mate distrust and disaffection amongst our Indian allies., by a deputation of Chiefs, sent by them foe that purpose, and.that in a talk, which took place between the Deputimr-from'the American. Indians and the Chiefs of our I n di a n warriors, the contempt with, which General Har rison's proposals. were received, he the Isteer, anti the determination expressed by them of adhering to the cause of their Great Father in Beglend, appeared sensibly to affect the Deputies, and af fi3rds strong grounds to believe that the cations whom they represented will not be induced to take up arms against us, or their brethren acting with us. On my arrival at this frontier, I finiud two thousand . British soldiers, on an extended line, cooping up, in Fort George, en American force: exceedingfour thousaittl men : feeling desiroei of aseertainieg in per..ma the .eetent of the eueinv's works, and of viewing the means he iiosseesed for defending the positiod Ife occupied, I ordered a general demonstration ro bernOiltron Fort George, to commence by the,attack and surprise of all the American piequets thrown out in its front. This , service was executed to my entire satisfaction the picqnets were driven in, a great part of them bcinglaken, with a very' trifling loss, Mid 1 found myse:f close to the fort, apil the new.entrenehed camp which is formed on the right of that ‘vork, both of them crowded with men, bristled With minute and supported by the lire frOin Fort Nitigara, on the opposite side of that river ; but no pro v„,:::tion could induce the Ameriatt army to, leave their places of ,shelter, anti 'venture Iwo the find. MA:le . 4 display 6e . ay 'force in yelp, e deliberate retreat ensued without a casualty, - . Since I laid cite honour of addressing Lord ship' on the -Ist instant, every possible' eXertion has been matte by Cointieelore Sir James Vet), but in vain, to bring the encioy's equadron to a deci sive action . : repeatedly hes - he offered them battle, Leif' as repeatedly have they deciieed it, which their great .superiority in sailing, together with the light and 'baffling winds prevailing on the Lake at this season, has enabled/their hitherto effec tually to do. He, however, was-fortunate enough, on the ntglit of the itith instant, to get so close in with the enemy, as to render an action inevi table, unless they chose to' sacrifice two of their schooners in order to avoid,ite to this sacrifice they suhet:tteil, and Sir -James had the satisfac-• than, a 0 t'r a .dew shots, hail been fired, to take por.ession Of two very ogee stihnoners,' the one carry:eg one long 32‘pounder and -two long sixes, aed the other one tong 32-potnide&r and one long twelve, with a coniplement of 40 men cede nav e ing prOceeged to York for the inirpom of refitting his prizes he sailed ,from -)hence with theta' its pursuit-of tie enemy, on th 13th,inst. and hav ing falloWeil them down the L a ke on the lith, again saw them on the 18th, but was lityttbitt come with them.. On the night preceding that of the caltete of the above, vessels, two' of the enemy's . largest schouners, carrying nine g e ne each, overset and sunk, in carrying mil to keep front our squadron, and, exceptink, sixteen per sons, all ou hoard -perished, in nottibers abaft( one hundred'. Sir 34'ines Yeo liae.heen,intoKbe i v, stun with his squadron, to tat: in provisions sn d rat, end since sailing ltas cruized nti /Park awl,- Niagara, but has flat seen any thing furtl.er or .thd. enemy's fleet. I understand that C ornnu ,mu ti ore ncey, with lii•sipiadron, after the loss of schooners in the night the -10tW,rettjrned to Sackates Ihrhotn', from Which place be sailed swidehlY on the 11th, .and . again: returned to it on the pursued by our fleet. I halie not yet been able correctly Co ascertain whether he has since left it. NEW SIIERIFFS. THE NAMES . OF THOSE WHO WERit NOMINATRD FOR SHERIFFS BY THE LORDS OF THE COUNCIL, AT THE EXCHEQUER, ON THE I*.multosr OF SAINT MARTIN. • - Bedfordshire—J. Pedlvy, Eaton Bray; W.•Astell, Everton ; S. Thornton ' 'lNlo i g;,•erhonger, Esqrs. • Berkshire-11.11006n5, Suntion ; It. Bcnyon, Etigleiteld; J. Villa, Hungerfuril Esqrs. Bitc4ingt4anishire—Sir W. Clayton, Harleeford, Bart; 1 •V• Piggott, Dotldershall ;, T. D. .Aubi-ey, ''Cbilcot House. Esqrs. Comb. mid Ilan!.---.J. Ecles, Wished); T. Orton, March; J. Page, Esqrs. Creeshirc - -j. B. (jlegg , , Gayton; J. Isherwood, Marple ; S. Aldersey, Aldersey, Esqrs. Copcb:;•/.!ad—T. Benson, Wren Hall ; J. Speckling, Mire lioase ; W. P - ...10hn0n, %Vrtlion 1 - louse, Esqrs. D‘rh!ishire--sir 11. Fiteherbert, TisNington, Bart. ; J. C. Girardot, Allestree ; Hurst', Alderw.n.ky, Esqrs. Proo)).ritire.—.l.Nr *emu .- Star Cross ' • .1. N. Woolcousbe, Aslihury; J. M. Elton, Churchstock,Esqrs : I)orsrtslli.re--Sir .1, W. Smith, Sydling St. Nicholas, Bart. ; Spettn.!niry ; W. Whitaker, Moteoinh, Esqrs. .Erse; , "--,R. Wilson, Woorilionset L W. %Valford, Little Bard - richt; N. l't..inn, Loughton, Esqrs..• • • • , Glemceritysivire—Sir C. Cockerel!, ~Seasoneote, Bart.; the Plot. A Morton, Coln St. Aldwyns ; J. 11. Holder; North ('eruey, Eq. , 114cArds'hir, , ,E. M. Barrett, Hopfnd; J. BiddulPh, Led -1411; T. Sruith,Bitcher, Esgrs. ihriford.Mire—N. Parry,' lindliam End; A Reid, Chip • ping Barnet; I).•Giles„ Youngsbury, Esqt Keiit •••"* The /fon. J. W. Stratford, Addington Place; J. Wildman, Chilluatt Castle; G. F. Hatton, Eastwell Park, Esqrs. • Leimvlershire--J. VI. Franks, Mistertun ; E. Fartnlon, Quorsr don G. 'n,t,;,'Diiiley House, Emirs. Vyner, Gaulthy ; J. Livesay, Baotober, ; Sir R. sliitsliF , Torrington, Bort. illonnimith,,liire--11..1. _lr Kemys, Malpus, Esq.; Sir S. B. Fliulyer, Trostrey, Bart ; 5, Bosanqact, Dingcstmw, Esq. Nor/W4-11. Henley, 831;tiringliant ;T. Thornhill, Rid idea-nal) ; W. Coillson, Last 3) , fehzun, - Esqrs. Stoke Bruen); 11. Otway, Stan. ford ; J. P. Clarke, Welton, 14:atirs; Nortliumbertaurg-Sir C. Loraine, IZirkharle, Bart.; N. Ogle, Kirkley; B. Mitfard, Mitford - Castle, Esqrs. .Vattillq.iiallishire—W. F. N. Norton, Elton; R. ILunstlen, Carlton; Lindrick; F. Evans, Lepton, Esqrs. 'o.rforrishirc—J.. Stratton, Chestertou ; J. King, Neithrop ; Pigon, Whitcliurch, Esqrs. flittlandeitire:-9. Flu( I yer, Alston; S. Barker, Lyndon; J. Tielteneute, Esqrs. • Aliropsh ire—Sir C. Corbett, Athl , :ley,hall, Bart.; W. Cludde, ; B. Flon•trilers, Culcuington, Esqrs. •Somersetshiee-L-4*-E.. Allen,. Bath, Ilitnipton ; J. Thelip. , , • Montaeute ; Gruniford. Veoril, Esqrs. siffifordsiiire —G. Follett, Betley ' Esq.; Sir O. Moseley, Rol ., lestatt,.Bart..; .1; Smith, GreatF;enion, Esq. Coowly of ,S'outheopton-41. I'. JarrUise, lierriarti ; Norris, na'aait Park ; FL:C. Coin ptnn M instead, V. :qt s. SO./4—E. Holland, ; R. Ruslibroke, Rusbbrolie ; .1. Farr, North Cove, F.Fqrs. Storrop—J. StreatLant; T. I.ett, jun. Dulwich; 8.. Dirt, Hall Grove, Esqrs. • - , . . Susses—•T. P. Phipps, Corupton ; W.,,Wason, Sedsilescombes; .1. Gudrnan, Chichester; Emig. IParwickrhire—A. Itackett. goulthee,'Spring field • J. Woolley, Ickneild 1i ouge , E qrs. Wyndliani, Diutun ; G. 1441., Brarashaw ; J. Osborne, Aletch:A Part , Esq. 11vrecstmlsire—R. Elticltuft,W:ck; Z. Dickson, Dualer ; J. Knight, Lee Cadt I Esqrs. Yorkshire—Sir Wuod, Hernsworth Bart.•; Gerfurtb Wiggintliorpc, Esq. Sir W. M. Milner, Nun Appleton, PRINCC OP NVALP.VS COI7:4CIL. Carnwari—it. Kftnegie, Ety.l Sir J. Cvs.lwy, Ela,ku; Sit R. U. Muletworth, I'ancarrow,JSart4. . . • .. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. strar Office, Nr+ v. 13. . ' til Regiment of Life Guards--Richard Palliser, Gent. to be Cornet arid Sob-Lieutenant, without purchase. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Staff-Hospital -Assistant , G, Aunin to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Purdue, promoted in the Girt Foht, 6th Regiment of Dragooni—(luatteOlatter W. Armstrong • to be P.iyinastei, vice Glover, who resigns. ' Ist Regiment of Foot Guardi—Oentlemen Cadet 4. grant, from We Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by pur chase,. vice Lindsay, premot cd • , ..lit Regiment of l'out-s-Faisigii W. - Yeiiiii,, ,, e to be Lieutenant, •' vice A.:lncubation, deceased ; Charles Mudie, Gent to be Ensi7ii, yice YOunge.• . 10th - D7tto—Robert Birch, Gent. to be Ensi gn , by purchase, vice.Gatfort 11, promoted in the 2ed Foot. 11th Ditto—Lieutertant. It. Ferrafl to be Adjutant, vice Smith, appointed to the 2d Regiment of Life Guards. . . 14th Ditto—John Hoskins, Gent: to be Ensign, by purchase, ~,vice Jappie, prouiettil. 15th•Ditto—iiVillimu Galway, Gent, to br Ensign, without purchase, vied Sta4l4:y, who resigns. ' . 23d Dittu- , Second Lieutenant 1) J. Murphy, from Ibe Royal .carAigan Militia, to be a,econd Lieutenant, :vvit;iont intr- elia , e. ' • • 27th Ditto!--Ensigii A. Nixon to be Lieutenant, witiroot pur chase, vice Hall,. who resigns; Lleweliiii Nelion, Gent. to .he Eiiiign vice Nixon. 39tleDitte- 2 Ensign It. Hs-Everts to bi Lieutenant, without purchase, . vice Heritsworth, wins resigns; John Manley, Gent. to be Eusig.i, vice Evans, • . 4 tst Dittie-Lientenitnt- R. Boliock to be Captain of a 'Com party, without parthasei Ensign W.: V. Jobusun to be Lieu tetiant, vie Buttock. 48th Ditto- m :.Ventiant It H•telphreys l • to be Captain of a • CompariyAy, purchase,- vice 'Emir*, who retires. ,6fll,ltDitto , --Thiiiiitis Lunglinan Stuaet :Monteath, Geut. to be Ensign, by porchwie, vice G. A. S. Vane, proninted. 6MT/hue—Francis' Leathion, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur6iiieso, eieeStrauge, promoted,. .. , 67th Ditto—Z) be Eiisigsni, 13emi.:4min Barrie, Omit. lit pur chase, vwc - Cood;proiiiiited in the 7th Foot, and Ensign J. • Boiten, from the lia.t. Norfolk. Ali lisia, without. purchaie. 9.1t1i Ditto—Livut.Tlionias Fair, from the Berwick Niiiitia, to .. ' be Ensign without purchase. ' 6th West iselia itegimentinirles Shea, Esq. to be Paymas ter, vieg,l4or.4oli, dismissed.., . . . . 4th Garruiiiii, B. , *talloii-L-Serjeetif-Nlajor .---- Rooney to be Adjittgl&with'the rink 'ref i?..fign ; Quarter.-Mastse lerjetiiit ..'- ~' • .`PChinatian, to he Quarter -Nlatiter. s .: lit 11340 t n 11 .atation:—Aitatit-Sori:cor, John &mei, from the Jitgoiitis,'fo be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Glace lyi appgip lo t.ii 6th Royal Veteran ilamliou. u:.- 7th Di to '.. Iter••Masler'lf:'MaoAd, from the Vi lb root, to he L''''. tit,- vice Misetai Mite, •pliiced on the itc144,1 List. ''' 1* Ha l BPEVET, To he Lieneitant.Colonels-in the-Array—Majors ii. Comiii, . of the tab Yout, and W. Mtin, of the ;retil n)ot. To be Major in the Army—Cuptain A. Peebles, of the 9A Foot. • STAFF. Oeputr Ass:staiit Comtrii3surv-General William flooth to be arr Absistaut Canitatisary4ieurrii to . the-Forces:. I ( )SPII'AI.; STAFF. - ' • Stuff Surgeon 11. F. Ailirtt to be Deputy Inspector ;of }los vi, e tirceo, proutkited.—',7o [This Gazette contains an th t r , continuin4 for another year the Llountie‘ to Seamen. It also notifies .the appoint ono.;ot oil Lord C. 11. Sotnemot, m Go . vernor of the Cope of Good Hope, H. Savage' Yeitnoto , o, General for the itotsSlßol Ports in thc,lllack Sea, and It. Southey, •.eq. as Poet Laurcat ; and announces that the honour : ilk Knight. hood hoc, been conferred ono N. Conant, Eli!. hief Moogis. trate at the Bow-Area Otlioe, and ou Col. George ilder.j Cruien-Wce, Noveynier 13, IRI3. Member roomed to gave in the present P.r. - Ilitraent. n o r „, g l 4 qf NOW if00.1410C4 .--T tie floiloyritble Get , re t( h )ie s ri t i e o t t v i a l I ti! d f o Vf f 'i t b. h r m i a .. 4 n o it r u o ti f , E 4 q, xis q , . t , d e v il d s r s ed a : e i e u p i t h ed e cua:.t- 2f Dud"' cror pankrupt s * see tile liat p4 B .] MADRID CMZETTES. :1111.01tI:), Oer. 2?. PWITICINIS OF TIE ALLIED ARNIAS r il; Tint UP' rut PENINSULA, ON THE 24ta . 00% 1, The fourth Spanish allay occupied the English army by the side of It n, tl n,. .: itfelf in the positions which the enemy 1 previous to the action of . t he 7th, and ext advanced posts to the eonntry house s of 1 .7: ie: The. English divisions which attacked ll; form the centre, and likewise occupy 0) Lions from which they dislodged the Piot wain! , themselves into France, and joills l i e n fi p . et ' r i a he de _A L l i a ri l l i i i n si , l l t a i i ii . iv i i ii (l some r a tse l i e, r lf re tii ii i e te which the French were, on the other si(N c Pyreanees, from the front of Echalar totll o( gars, in which there is a great part (if° of the English army, which has bccometlik the , troops, and covers the avenue frogi.ll 01 ° vanes. The enemy is in front ► of the 0 . :with his centre between S .. Juan de r , Juan de Luz. (to The. French General Paris a rrived a , 's ° ago in frntit - of Roneesvalles, with ti dir?: 1 ), 409,0 4 men, and some national guards. 1 . ,( ' t standing our army at present suffers sami tions in particular articles, an extrordiorl thusiasm, and the greatest conlidcucti9 Wellington is-observed. d am far ris ttra n w e r e i d te , 'a ri n .o d n ; the. hat it L i I :i e t in t s b a CoP t i i :' 6 ; ll i, 't ill most beautiful description is given 1t dic k i 4i3O and Portuguese tants, the troops of MO', want nothing. it appears that built bOt ~,,1. zines for a year. This foresight oml. l ii til or'' as an example to induce us ' to prol4llY,iggit' ncrously assist the intentions of . Getver 'd without our aid cannot repair the innue' l 'i il ifl' which the different .national armies b0f15,1 in the late months, nor ameliorate tr wo A r Tit t c hy tt, 9l. o . C u r l' . l i e s g .— ar tn the 13th , la ni',„h.4',id: rived in this city General Copons, nceonro. General Baron D'Eroles,, preced ed by idu,e,go lion of the guard, which had the r c , e 0 1 ',11 4 left this place fur Manuia, where tits l':01:1:1 sa ‘y po a pin S i .. eoatc T irh l ie l e i s s ,a , oggfoi a 4 t v i eitl i bi l ilse t c h i e t vs:ebiyngtredtilleunoliyisc;,4);thre;!i Army, h a s Lareelona, that he reis % r v ie . e o n i t til rv i ca rt P°l :l: l : t ie esdc i r ILs'3)i:;el.ll. "Ps, lie will not escape unPunished. 4,00 • OCT. 12.—They write from l'olgarbi;.- enemy is fortifying the line on the f r° ,, t fc . rr i St. Alone , prhicip a w li i t l y ich he il has ells:et suifaceoil:;,iciti) from France to BarCe.lo(ltl. - ' IMPERIAL PA 111.1:1 E,L*4 . . —,—,....,.......--- - t e v 13 , ti ! • -. iiOI:S2 'OF CO,NIMONi , 0 ° • fIN ) ti 15 V ..itt ' i Mr. L.V.SIIINGTON brouglit up the ~ e P u t r o ich - pr mittees of Stipply; and Vt'ays a tiJ Mi'an'; ' o sliti n ' rb 0 c i , i and agreed to; and Bills were ordered to.bc litill'' , 1 " I‘r a .A til l t t l f;lST ß ll D No l: r meted . for .. o f 11 , , , :•' chi:4oer UM& for the se r vice of 1 41 ; 1 $ 13 :r e ta 'W', ,i, urrptovided- for.—Ordded to be ilk? ° ; ) ,:, l riAr,,,,s'' •Idr. ii.n.auTrys . o:•then appeareu ,t ....`, ~„,..4.- .' .... up the „Accounts he .bad just moved 1 . 0" - . 00, : t. were 1 4$1 On .the table: 4O 444 4 J b ((' - . °n b''' viu."" or A.ortre. - v;TL Er ‘ Eat v►Su fi 1,, 0 , ~, lici e liontver Bill Avili read 'a' eacond that , 1110 1 ft''' ll 'q'' '' ' :n ed i . t . ;:t li tn l4) N r tn h , i l l -:y t . her ;r bj et ‘ ti 'd er t v l i 't • t t'l 1 ' t , e !M LA . 1 8 1 1' 4 \ ! ,i ' Ili" il i ): ': :1 1 : • ' two blanks in .the Bill $ :tles' l r'.l' . l l ''' ' t , Lie Lon m. mg, hut. woald Ve effective al it its`,., t passing of the Bill.—Ae.jouriled fill NlufwV , ... 11 0 01; :;if, ARRIVED-1 Lisbon, e 1 Wat el.f ; jr , - ,.! 11C'. bon, :NitAlt4, 4 “OttetibUrgli, 4 ll...lig''. Tlf Is P i r( )A I V C A F ; ( T ) w F t S i:v f F C * ol.sic toiti l ' s Consols....sB4iilAB4„limii..,. 5(11 v 1 I "7 HIGH W V olir •►rElt 1,0N1)()N" artmog lormiliz, usieutes alter 7, EVCiiill4l 43 . . ' do o r,l cNo: Si l u .pe : un ;A tbe n ecir -I :iri f us i n i ii O 3 p a t it i :e se r a n hi fi .,4t p ltr r ii. i lo c i c ,: o rl i t u ' e l tv,l l o: r t u . i n t : n t o b r e 5- !: 1 „7 ! c 1 0 —.....--e ti--ii stiN, The Loan of 22 millions for the servic e 4 . : has been taken thi., morning by the V ti° : contracted for the last, as m entioned in rilif of Friday. The terms proposed by CO'L' wet e i IQ/. Reduced a per Cents. ) fur every 1 0 g' - 67/. —— 3 per Coo: Couilidi j su b s cribed , f l • and the payments,&c. as t ti . 'tvt d. .ve um. S - v • bithlings were 67 a per Cent. Consols----(lr'sb, the, loan was taken , ' It i s reckoned advaat'r forthe public, and already bears a rcl i 'r , '' 3:1 per Cent. .-,,,• ---.41,----. ~ „ i r, LI the absence of arrivals f rom the CO ti. - eve are, as 'usual, inundated xvith rumuotir." )0 ., have come front France, without vessels ( ,4 • •0 1 " Vey them; and from' Honand, on no otho op than the pinions of the imagination of 1 110 c 0. , t : I tilt from past and known circuarste. nec s, toulA ~.1 1 1 '' '' selves entitled s to dt;li'ver as-Ucte, trbi't • 1 of i'! probable anticiPati , 3ris .of the •future. , inti oo . quality of reports we regard the annOnc ,ii,, oil the h u e n;x' t i p i , e et. d arrival of 13u 9 :".F 4Icr i t ie g i t o k ;: -. ‘%lziek,'llowever, rises on t by t 1 ;: able atitliority 'of a private :letter,' Beell. C CO/I P. Editor a . the National _Heisler : the '' ..; if , .- • , i . Ili derived by another Sunday "Jewspol'i. ,lii, 1 ot her ' , Ostethr, that , 4,:ARA. Si. CY At 671( . 0 . 3 00 l'-'` contented ((Mowers of the Corsican, 10 1 ,v i .0 fro „pi from his declining fortunes, and/. i v i -! . 1 ., 1" L : o ' „ c vo l. they (Add collect to accompttnY (.I . le '" ' With fi n , , br, we Paris ?Cllet trit r, 01 41)0111 c Pera tile n Grout CcILII> ,Dati u tem / Lik e Of 11 tli iii i, fron t ul lr t Of VII 'l4 hay 1 10 11 p ThOr e 'ion: grov s . Of co. se I: si, r!, re'r!,‘,r,ll tin e ! StME 3I. Qtll HicEttL rAr.ctor•A"" l " . LONDON, lit ONIL-13; N OVE E R 15. 1315'