The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-06 00:00:00

4 k.,. •, . i 1 1 7' !: 4 * AO/ 1 1 "/ -' • ''''''...:l :At vii ) 'll;st i lid. Lod b.os.! 414, mom.. f 11 10/10 II 141 41 46; +t I. 7~ : O s ~ e ~~ 'f~ _. ept sv4 , P C--"4"c"110 NUMBER 8461.1 • PUBLICATIONS. NEW WORKS - - 1 4tely published by.T. CADELL DAMES, London, and W. BLACKWOOD, Edinburgh. li t. TRAVELS through DENMARK. SWE DEN, LAPLAND, FINLAND, NORWAY, and -LISS:A, with ,a Deserit,tion of the City of St. Petersburgh dt, .-irqg the Tyranny of the Empero'r Pant. .13y E. D. CLARKE, LL.D. Being the first Section of the third and last Part of the Author's Travels in Europe, Asia, and-Africa; handsomely trinted in 4to, with nutuerous Engravings, of views; Maps; 'lc. price 41. 14s. 6d. in boards. A few Copies on large paper, 'lice 81. Ss. 4. DON QUIXOTE, highly illustrated from 'Pictures by 8 1_1. Smirke. This New Edi t ion of the celebrated work of Vervaotes is a translation, _partly new, and partly founded ?rt former Versions, extensively corrected; embellished with between 70 and 80 Engravings, all of which, hare been exe rated in the most elaborate and highly-finished style, by the first Artists of this country, from Pictures painted by Robert ttnirle,"Esq. R.A. elegantly:printed iti Four Volumes Bvo. Price 81. Bs. in boards, a limited number thereof, with early impressions of the Plates, on royal paper, price 151. 15s. in boards ; and a few copies, with proof impreisions of the Plates, on India paper, in 4te. peke 961. ss. in &wards. 3. A . Firth Volume in 4to: of Mr. MITFOR.O's 1-I;STORY of GREECE, comprchenUing, the entire 'Reign of Alexandes the Great. Price 21. 9.5. in boards. - 4. -SHAKESPEARE and his TRIES; -including the Bio frraphy of the Poet—Criticisms on his Genius and Writings •"--a Disquisition on the object of his Sonnets--a New Chto nology of his Plays—and a tlistory of the Manners, Customs, and ioinsements, Supers' itions,,Poetry, and .Elegant Litera ture of his Age. By Nathan Drake, M.O. Author of " Lite- Daly Hours," and of " Essays on Periodical Literature." Elegantly printed two volutnes 4to. with a Portrait, 61c. Driee Si. ;is. in hoards. A: few copies on large paper, price 7s. in boards. 5- An HISTORICAL Arid 'TOPOGRAPHICAL AC• ‘-',OIECT of DERBYSHIRE ; being the Eighth Part of -atria Britannia, or • a Concise Account of the several Conn ti:*4 o f great Britain. By the Rec. •Daniel Lysons, !ff and L.S. Rector of Rodmarton, Gloucestershire; akni . Ilysous, Esq. F.R.S. and F.A.S . Ke e p er of his . 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'and - illnst rated by tittineroits Views of 'flit"; principal Buildings, ancient and tuodern, Maps of the City, &e.-trice - 51. Bs. in boards; a few copi,es on large paper, pm ice 8 1 . ss. in boards. r 7. HISTORICAL, MILITA.IY, and TicTUrr,s...QuE onsElivATniN• ,in PORTUGAL; - comprising the Mili tary and Political Account of that ,Coutitrf,./rum the Earliest r\riod dowit to the, Present Time,. with many curious Docu ments and Fiend) Papers, never hitherto - published ; also the Author's 'Military Reconnoissance—the Local History-- and Picturesque, Observations, embellished whit Views, se lected for the purpose, of conveying as touch Military Infor- - =alio!) as possible. By George Laiidtitiiiin, Lie!it.-Colottel in I he'(.orps of Royal Engineers, Lient.-COlonel in the same Corps in the service of Spain. with Brevet Rank of Colonel. Elegantly printql in two vols. imperial quarto, illustrated. by numerous coloured, Views, and authentic Plans of a ll the Sieges and Battltts fOoi;hi in the'Peninsula 'during thelate War; price 151. Iss. in boards. S. SERMONS, by Edward 'Maltby, D. D. Volume I. 8%). Price 12s. boards. 9. Fifteen SERMONS, taken from the Discourses of the Right Rev. Jeremy Taylor, 1). D. BishOp of Down and Con • Ann-. To which arc added, Three Sermons, preached upon public occasions ; by the Rev. D. I.,•soitS,• F.R.S. and F.A.S. Rector of Rodmarton, in the County of ,Gloucesler ; !Ivo. price 9s. in hoards. 10. PRACTICAL and FAMILIAR SERMONS, designed for Parochial and-Domestic Instruction; Volume V. By the itev. Edward Cooper, Rector of llawstall Itidware and Yox all, in the County of Stafford; price 6s. in boards. It. SERMONS on the PARABLES and MIRACLES of JESUS CHRIST. • By Edward William Grinfield, M.A. Mi nister of Laura Chapel, Bath. In one vol. Bvo. price ICS. in boards. .'• tt. Tire CONNECTION of NATURAL and REVEALED , RELIGION; being an attempt to illustrate the Evidences and Doctrines iif Christianity, by tireir Relation to the I mitre - tare PhilosOphy uf. the .Human Mind.. Ey the Rev. E. W. Grinfield, Irl mister of Laura Ohapel, Bath ; in one volume,t3vo. price 12s. in bo:ards.‘ 1 3. The TESTIMONY of NATURAL THEOLOGY to CHRISTIANITY. By Thuinas Gichoine, M.A. , Second Edi ' - '•tion 12mo. price fis. • 14: MORAL - SKETCHES of PREVAILING OPINIONS mnd NIANNERS, k'OREIGN and DOMESTIC; with Re -: fieclions on Prayea. By Hannah Moie. 12mo. price 9s. in boardS. 1 5. The WORKS:cbcoplete of Mrs. HANNAH MORE, • • containing .her: Poems,. Sacred Dramas,. titrictirres •on the • Modern System of Female Education—Thnughts on the .11Ianntrs of`th`e Great,.and an Estimate of •the Religion of the Fashionable . 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PETER's LETTERS to his KINSFOLK; - being a Se ties of familial Letters, written during a late Visit to Scot land: handsomely printed, and embellished with • a Head of the Author, and other thitteen Portraits,and four Vignettes, in three volumes, Geo. price 11. i ts. 6d. in boards. 19. The HISTORY of FRANCE, CIVIL and MILITARY, EC( LESIASTICAL, POLITICAL, LITERARY, COMM ER. CIAL, &c. &c. Volumes IV. V. and VI. containing the His tory lim o the earliest Accounts to the Death of Henry 111. A.D. 16149. BY the Bev. Alexander Ranken, one of the Mi nisters of Glasgow, price 11. 4s. in hoards. • 20. OBSERVATIONS' on PENAL JURISPRUDENCE, and the E FORMATION of CRIMINALS; with an Appen diN, cofitainitig the latest Reports of the State Prisons , o r Pe nitentiaries, of Philadelphia, New York, and Massachusetts; and other Documents. By William Roscoe, Esq. Svc). price 9 , . in lii , ards. 2 1. An ELEMENTARY TREATISE on ASTRONOMY; Or, An easy Introduction to a Knowledge o the Heavens : in ttndt.d (or the Use of those who are not much conversant in Al4 thematical Studies. By the Rev. A. Mylne, A.M. Mi l'ister of Dollar; with Plates, in one volume, 6vo. price 95. in Lards. , POEMS, with some Translations from the G erman. B y • A osier, Esq_ Elegantly printed in a Pocket Volume, rice 75. tid, in buattii. .1 • ; -. 4." 2 - ~,•.,...,-7... \-.......,..,., : ..-‘:.:••- - .: 7 ,::4 /4 .;( • , -.. E ..- . :i .._ ,-_,_ { ,,., c .. ' ~_—_____ ET.' "Yr 0 . it. ~, -5...- 4 1 ,e , € e.- , ~,.."...,... ' - .r.. -- I,t e , • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1819. This Day was published, In one Volume limo. price sa. Gd. boards, TOM ILI 1 , ,,S for the YOUNG, Hurl more X. especially for the Children of the National Schools. By the Rev. HARVEY" MARRIOTT, Rector of Claverton, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable Lord Kenyon. Printed for Taylor and Hessen, 93, Fleet-street, • Of wham may he 'had, by the same Author, A Course of Practical Sermons, expressly adapted- to "be read in Families. 2d Edition, Bvo. 95., boards. A Second Course of Family Sermons, just published, 10s. 6d• hoards. • • PEMBROKESHIRE, AND CARMARTFIENSHIRE. TO . BE SOLD. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Chancery of the Great Sessions for the several Counties of Carmarthen, Pembroke, and Cardigan, the County of the Borough of Carmarthen, and Town mid County of flaiferfordwest, in a Cause (‘ Voyle v. Philipps," with the approbation of the Register of the said Court, at the sign of the White Hart, in the Town of Nariserth;in the County of Pembtoke, on Monday the 18th day of Oetob,er !819: between the hours of three and four o'clock ittthe'afternoon ; in t 2 lots : A V3litable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the" several Parishes of Lampeter-Velfrey, Crunwear, and Narberth, in mime County of Pembroke, and Killig, in the County of Carmarthen; consistiag of a Mansion House, Or ekaftis mAnd - Gar4,--tis, capital and other Farms, L'amuls, Me 4 .- dows, Fields, and Premises, of good quality, and mostly free ollease, of which immediate possession-*. will be given. The Mansion-House 13' situate lit the village of Lampeter-Velfrey afdresaid; and a great part of the Estate nearly adjoining ; is within three miles of the market 'and post-town of Nal.- berth, (througi; which the London mail passes daily), ten miles of that fashionable watering place Tenhy, and twelve of the assize- , own of Haverfordwest, and within an easy distance of 'oat and calm. The Lammds are, for the most part, of very excellent quality, well-sheltered, and generally well watered ; the neighbour hood abounds with Gartii., - and River Fish: there are also Limestone Quarries near to the Mansion-Howse, and Planta tions of Young Timber mil other Timber growiog on a great part of the Cstate.—The whole of the Prorertv is capable of great. improvement. at an easy expellee, and is . well worth time at: ention of the Gentleman, Farmer, and Grazier. Particulars whereof may be had of Mr. Evan Davies and Mr. Lewis Evans, Solicitors, Cardigan ; Mr. J. Willy, Solici tor, Haverfordwest ; and Mr. Bicknell, No 1. Staple Inn, London. " FOIL THE TEETH AND. GUMS, AND TOOTH-AUL 1)ISOR1)ULS of the TEETH and GUMS era dicated by the Use of ROWLAND's ALSANA EX: TRA,CT, or ABYSSINIAN SPECIFIC, of wonderful Botani cal Properties, which iminedifely -elieves the Most' violent Tooth-Ach, cleanses the Mouth from all Complaintsopre 7 . vents Decayed Teeth giving pain, removes the.Tartai Crum the "L'eth, fastruslhose that ate loose, and- cOmplelt4Y. re stores them to their original beauty; cleanses the Scurry from the (Punts, renders then.* fire, and healthy, refrt!shes the Mouth during Disease after &c. and imparts a sweetness to the Breat.P., It is !:ertiectly innocent, free Coln acid, that a Child may take it, yettcontains those inestimable properties, that, if constantly used, will render the Teeth and Gums sound, beautiful; and free from pain, to the latest period, 9f This invaluable Extract has heat) tried for Years, and recommended' by. the . first Physicians, and has re ceived the august sanction of her Royal Highness the Duchess of York, his Excellency the Duke del In fantado, and many Fatoilies •of high distinction. Price 2s. 91.745. 6d: los. 6d. per bottle, with Dissm ation on the Teet h inclosed. Also, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, The greatest. Discovery of the Age.—Warranted to afford the greatest Nourishment to the HUMAN AlR.HProdnees a thick. Growth anil superlative Beauty —Price Ss. 6d. 7s. lUs. 6d. and One Gui;ieit per bottle. Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF 'TYRE, For changing Red - or Grey I lair, ' Whiskers, Eye-liroves, &c. to Brown or Blai.k.-- , -Price 4s. 7s. 6d. and 10s. lid. per bottle. Sold, Wholesale, iietdil, and for Exportation, by the ~ole Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, corner of Kirby-street, the. first turning on the right in Hatton-garden, Hoiborn, London ; and, by appointment, by Messrs. Hendries, 'Fitch borne-street; Smyth, 117, Gattie and Peirce, 57, New . Bond street ; Bayley and Blew. Cockspnr-street ; ry, 17, John son, 15 5. 6reek-sti reit ;: Butte', 4, Cheapside ; Newberry, 45, Edwards, 66„St. Paul's Church-yard ; and by all Perfuthers and Medicine Venders. The great Attraction of our New System is, tliat only 5000 Numbers will he pnt into the Wheel, and ALL Drawn 9th NoVEMBeR, which 5000 Tickets are all that are now on Side ; and they are not only sure of dividing 40,0001. be tween the First hizes in each Class, viz. an extra 20,0001. each (which is the utmost. the ohl System, even with its paltry Prizes, could have produced), but these 5000 Tickets may obtain the whole Eight Twenty Thousands ! and many oilier Capitals, although the lowest Prize is Sixtt en Pounds.—The Two First Blanks have Sixteen Tickets each, as Extra Chances for these Great Prizes--Two Tickets may be had of the same Fate, SURE of 40,0001. Extra—ln Fact, Four 'pickets, and their corresponding Numbers, most produce above One 'limited and Sixty Thousand Pounds l—and us we reserve no Tickets, the Pur chasers must get ALL the Prizes (vide. Scheme) At J. &J. SIVEWRIGHTS, Sole Contractor. . 37, &c. Ist October, 1819. 'Front the very great sAtistaction which the Plan adopted in former Lotteries, of advertising a List of Numbers, gaVe to the Public, and the circum stance of Many of those Numbers having proved fortunate, T. litsu is again induced to repeal it in the pre'sent ; and hopes the nndermentioned may form part of the ,Eight 20,0001. Prizes, contained in the grand combined Scheme.—The following Tickets are resei'ved for such persons as may order them ; and may be had at either of his Offices, 4, Cortwhill, or 9, Charing-crois, in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Six teenths N 0.324 4,260 1,335 5;281 9,071 2,185 7,417 2,285 7,416 N n. 286 4,250 1,331 5,316 8.265 I 2,048 2,215 . • .ij,500 0,005 N 0.256 I 7,420 I 1,422 5,29 6 9,211 4,259 8,263 N 0.287 I 8,264 I 2,1 81 6,003 3,3 0 6 6.004 N 0.823 Adventurers who wish to hove Two whole Tickets of the same fate, by which 40,0001. may be ob tained, may have _f No. 341 1_ 5 0 : :( 6 7 7 } _f N 0.343 • 1 5,341 j 1 , 5,343} Persons nut cipproving any of the above, may choose out of several Thousand, at either of the above Offices, where particular or tancy Numbers may be obtained, if not previously sold.—The Lottery begins 9th of Next Month, Novetilber, (Lord Mayor's Day), when the Two First Tickets -decided, must get 20,000 1 , each. Last Lottery the Tickets rose to 261. each, and Sixteenths to U. 15s. - *** Letters (post paid) dWy answere a.— Schemes gratis. ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR Thie exertions , of the friends of Alderman Brydges - were yesterday rewarded by a still far ther increase of success : and that Gentleman, at the close of the poll, had no less a majnrity titan eight hundred and severity4our over Alderman Thorp, and nine hundred and two over Aldrrnuto Woitg: lo the course of the morning, a complete refutation-of the infamous accusations against the infirmary at Manchester, made by Hunt in the course of last week,.was published, and distrihut ed in the Ilall. We were convinced, from the 1110 meat we first heard them, that there was not the slightest itronntl for them, and consequently did not sully our columns, by repeating so disgraceful an accusation. At a wrier after three the following statement was exhibited : Alderman Brydges 2771 Alderman Thorp 1897 Alderman Wood 1869 Mr. Alderman Brydges was now loudly cheered. from the hustings, and Mr. Siolliff Palmists cause forward, and thank ed the :persons (fs, Act t419 , -trot- call tkem th e Livery,) in the hdtly of titeHali, fur the orderly manner in which they had behaved, lie exhort ed. them to give every one a fair hearing,' anti not by a different line of conduct to forfeit the charac ter they haltobtained. Mr. S. DixOti„ in the absence of Mr. Alderman Brydges, begged leave isarne,• and on his behalf, to return the grateful .thanks of the. Wort by Aldernian, for the support they had If fordvd•him. He..called o t them to terminate the cause- by a triumphant rnajority, .at the cloe of the Poll, which . takes place this day, at :hree o'clock, and therct.iy maintain that character, which the Citizens of London had on,tooter oc casions so nobly stood no for. Wiwaras had lieen coned • or to account .for his conduct in 'ni'Aink certain assartions against the' character of Mr. Pearson. On the' first day of the election, the brother of that Gen tlemats had appeared behind the hustings, and had . C4alged . hint (Mr. I'.) with being as dicier, anti abettor of riot and contusion. friend of his (Mr. W.) had written to him, stating cite same fact ; and on this he had felt himself justified in having acted as he had done, lie. bad been as sailed absence by Mr. Pearson, but when that Gentleman's own brother charged him with c. boing guilty of such condoet—wl,at, he asked, could -be thought of him' by the Livery of Lon don, or by any person, who beard it ? lie con chided by congratidating the assembly on. the State of the pall', "arch declaring bat if Mr; Pear .)tt would come to the HAI to-morrow; he would th'en meet him, and bring in his pocket the letter to tvi:ich he Isad alluded. Mr. .ST 8'1781 , 15 defended the conduct of Mr. Pearson, whom lie described ns having come to the Hall on -Monday, under the full conviction - meeting Mr. Williams on the hustings.. He (Mr. ) might have been awate that Mr. Pear snn Could not be present yesterday, us it was well known that he bad left town for Manchester on. Monday evening. Mr. ‘VILLIANts.--4 1 11 mectitim to-morrow. Mr. STevatqa proceeded. The Meeting had been told triumphantly of the majority of Alikr man Bryiigesl be had been described as their fu lure Civic Magistrate, and therefore•it was coo chided that . was to he returned by the Court of Aldermen. However their opponents mi ; , , ,ht triumph, still they had as much reason to do the same, for upwards of 'BOO free and independent voters graced their cause. So antique was Mr. Willia;lls 111 his notions, that were ne sent over to China, lie might not only prove his ability in the performance of a certain offwe, but strike them with astonishment at his antique acc,ni plishments. Mr. Alderman 13rydges he described its bei!)g pl a In the proud situation he now held sflely by ibis private character, and declared that he should at the end of his Mayoralty be proud to say, that he (Alderman Brydges) had done his ditty,. and more than be had expec:ed o: him. He concluded by hoping that on the next occasion they should not meet tor the purpose of exposing each other, but for the unanimously electing their Civic Magistrate. The Hall was then dissolved, and the Assembly Atietly dispersed.—(Morning Post.) RIOT IN GRUB STatorr.—Sunday, during Di vine Service, the neighbourhood of Grub-street was thrown into the eatest confusion, in conse quence of au immense body of Irishmen and wo men, who were engaged in a general fight ; which originated in account of a dispute that arose bt tween two brothers named Church, and another Hibernian named Patrick Daley. The part ies agreed to have 20 men on each side, to settle the dispute by a battle ; the row commenced about 11 o'clock and lasted' till three. Church's patty were de clared victors, but not till they had had a complete threshing; some of them with broken heads, and others dreadfully injured, were taken to the sur geons to have their wounds dressed. The two Churches and Daley, with eight more of the rioters, were taken before the Magistrates at Wor ship-street, and were all held to bail. We have received the following interesting no tice from a Correspondent :—The bottle, N 0.2, thrown overboard by Captain J. Ross, of his Majesty ship Isabella, on the 3d of June, 1818, lat. 65. 40. N. long. 54, 10. W. ,of Greenwich, to ascertain the direction of the current in Davis's Straits, was found byone of the servants of A.Mac donald, Esq. at nalranald, North Ulst, on the 17th ofJulylast; and the paper enclosed in it quite dry; so that it was 13 montits.and 14 days on its pas sage : the latitude of l3alranald is about 57. 20. N. The paper has been trans mit tett to the Ad miralty, agreeably to their request.—(lnverness Courier.) . [PRICE SEVENPENCE: LONDON JOURNALS [FOR THE SUN.] MR. EDITOR—I hope it is not your intentiotv to discontinue making extracts from the London- Morning Papers ; if you do; you will depri tat your Comm), Readers of much amusement, 'al.(' +ire your own Paper: Sussex Hotel, Oct. 5, 1819. AMICUS. *** A desire to gratify our Country Readers with the essence of the London Journals induerd us to ?IdOpt the inee.sure, and we shall not relin quish,it, whenever those Journals con!ain ouf ►biiig worth extraction. nom THE '.%IOINING , PAPERS. OF THIS DAY. [Morning Chrontele.]- Ve have received letters irons 'Trinidad to t!!e 10d1 Auost, inclosing OrHo's° - P a per. to t h e 25th July. It appear' i i•qu,dtion under Admiral 'Brion leF. 7t,fttrpafitta nn o.e. 14th July, itavio ! ,o. boalil English's division, an d • ti , ree linottred Mar,r,aritteninns,and on the 18th toe bat teries of the Morro - of Barcelona weie taken by riss;ollt. The attack ,was commanded by Col. Ur slar, arid - he effected his object with the loss of Only I 1 men and 2 officers. The city was afterwards occomed by the Patriots. Colonel Urslar. Was left t o ac t as Governor.- Immedottely attar this ope ration had been completed, General U'rdatieta, Commander-in-Chief ,of the Expedition, ordered the at Daly to be landed at 13,,ri:ones, a place less th an a l e ague distant troth Ctlifllid. Ili this po. sition they were Plied by several - divq,ions longing to General.Bertoudez's army, and every preparation wasmaking.tor a A.pirited attack. The Spanish squadron was blockaded by Admiral 'Brion in the port of Comtsna, and the 'forts and town were soon eXpeesed to tall into the hands of dm independents. 4inis information had been re celled at Trinidad in official letters from the In tendant at alargaritta, under date of 25th July, and by the r ipe rt of natters from the Main. Gen. Marino bad returned to Angostura to take , his seat ,in the Congress. Commode' e Perry had also arrived there with a Commit.sioo from the United States, in a schooner .of war : his ship, the John Adams, was at anchor in 'Port Spain.— The Orimiko Papers contain - nothing of impor - lance, except the official details of General Ma rino's late victory over the Spanish division under Arana, of which we some time since published the result. 'This army has )ioce been placed un der the orders of Gen. Bermudez, who had dis persed a corps of 600 Royalists on their way :to joist Arai's, bring ignorant of his defeat. Those who escaped fled to c [A:Prizing Post ] . The following Prnclafuly ion has been issned at Gibraltar by General D.fo, in consequence of the extension of the Cadiz f pidemy to other towns of, t-he Spanish coast. All communications with S p i n are now i n terilieted, except through the ti,u'ai process of qurara►►tine : PU6CLANIATION BY HIB EXCELLENCY GENERAL DuN, LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR , or GlBliiit.TAß, &V. &C. Ills Excellency, the Lieutenant-Governor, regrets having to state, that by the accounts received from Spain, it appears that the EpiJemic Fever, notwithstanding the exertions of Spanish Authorities, is extending itself to towns beyond the liniits of the Cordons. His Excellency is, therefore, ap- , prencnsive, that no means of precaution short of closing the communication entirely with Spain (except the ngh the cus tomary prticess of quarantine), can under these circumstances, be effected. Notice ie,therefore hereby given that the communication with Spain will he closed to-morrow evening at gun-fire; fol lowing up the ;a movie held rlht hi the PtVC;anlathlh of the 29th ult. His Excellency will provide such of the labouring classes as have not passed the lever, with tents to li e i n th e neutral ground, as expel ience has proved tlie will he secure from the 4;seasc, should that unfortuna, e contingency occur in' this territory; and also he enabled to pursue their several callings in the town during the day, and return (as will irre missib:y he required of them) to the encampment at night. The Police Will be instructed to carry this las: into effect forthwith, and the Inspectors of districts are earnestly requested to afford every assistance in their power to this cud. Given at Gibraltar, this 4 2t1 Sept. Ig!9. By command, (Signed) It. MARTIN, Acting Civil Sec. [The Times] Important intelligence has been received from Venezuela, mid stated' to be from an official source. The accounts are confirmed, which we had already heard, of the success which attended the enterprise from Margaritta, by the combined corps of Bullish and SpaniArds, under Gencrils Urthltseta and English. These Commandet,, car.. vied Bat celona by assault on the 18th J with the loss of no mote :ban . two officers and men. Ti►e troops were instantly re-embatkof, and proceeded to. the attack of Ctimina., They effected a landing witbin a leAgue of the City, where they were joined by the force under General Bermudez, while thion's squ.idron blocked tip the harbour by sea. The capture of these two im portant cities will give the Patriots the country as tar southward as the river nront►cu, and the whole line of sea-coist to its mouth. Nor do wa conceive it possible lot.Morillo, in his present circumstances, to repair the ruin thus indicted on his Master's power. Measures are in train in Westmorland for rais ing three troops of Yeomanry CoTalry ; one troop, ue undtrstand, is nee,rly chiplete, anti the other two are in a forwarit state. Seven;[ g,ntichlen in Carlisle and its vicinity have also enrolled their names for a similar purpose, with an intention of offering the command to two Genticuren of each party. :1 'AO • .s boa 4 , atik AO, "1"7"/ GA ;' OA .04