The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-28 00:00:00

opinions, and we trey add, of lke safely of the lorgeit and most value) e part of our population, and talk and reason ,is if no such class of Irishmen ex isted, then, indeed, the hearts and the spirits of the loyal being damped and depressed, and the hopes'of the turbulent raised and encouraged, Ireland will be in danger. And if those, who have the best means and opportutity of judging of the slate of the coun t.% and of the condua and designs of those who labour to agitate and convulse it , are to be censured for.their Errnness and wise preca ut i ons b y those who are either ignorant of its real situation, or careless of its fate, provided they can answer a present purpose by their clamour and misreprcntation, that indeed, Ireland is in the most imminent danger." The f _.,e following Noblemen and Gentlemen at tended the PKINce REGENT'S Levee on Tuesday, - • in addition to those we ye , terdny inserted :- ~.Itmli-Keith, Redesdale, Boston, Crewe, Brownlow, Ar `,4", Elskine, I. Murray,' Napier, Kenyon, Whitworth, W. 1 -,,us4l(,G wYdir. Montfort, liunit,s, Kensington, Carring• ,-"Olanley, Ponsonby, A. Somerset, C. Somerset, Burg. , er6 " , G. Thymic, I. 'thymic, G. Beresford, Hollanci,Cavv.. due, Longford, Grenville, Cranley, C live, Hcaiht iel't , Kin " `Lir" thur i d, L. Cower, Lowther, Say and Sele, Boringdon, liar ' Uleither'oe, Scaturth, Brooke, Charleinorit, Hood. C S Peticer, (;. Stuart, It. N. Huntingheld, Poilington, turd 1144, GCymour, Lake, Calla, Fittliarris, It. Eittg , Ilittmoll, Cloncurry. ~141141's -Exeter, Durham, Rochester, Hereford, Rath and ''','ls, 641isbury, Omni, t'arlisle, Killala, Chester. iin^ellll).l4idors-l'ortuguese, Neapolitan, Spanish, Algo. Deans-Wincisor, Dudley, Canterbury, tikSirs -I. T g 'e, I. CraudoLk, E. Coote, j. Heard, C. .n, I. Nircliiols, I. Aiistruther, j ; Si. A uoin, E. Knatch. , A, vv., Cl.irk • C. Bishop. W. Smith; It. Strachan, It. Iv i ' ‘ , s 'ill, I. Frederick, it. Barclay, C. A sgtli, V. Gathi, 1 %1. } 1 : 164 , L. Neve 4o , p. i hies, W, Scott, M. R. Folkes, (... 1 "le, C. Hower, P. I . ranciS, I. B. Bur 'ess, I • i n n" - 41',.11,C. lt ,..Bugittori, 'Ai. Farquhar, U. Bair d, W. Curt , rs , IV i Jw, 1. Ilium tson, W. lichtlitck, I. Graham, Attin.lar .;: tll, I. Earner,' S. Rotinily, A. Vigor, I'.. - Forti', C. 5 . " , ,,, et ""n0, C. Pirce, A. jr'llnisoit, I. Ala%vbeY. S. Fitarleg,, V" 10111 1. A. !twine, H. l i .luntgollicry, j. Harringtott i C. . Burrell, I. Dalrymple, T. Metcalf; G. Paul, I • ( : i • bl ie rtli, R. Kingsmill, j Newport, G. Ludlow, M. W. ' l. ' u v ieY. V. Lemon, I. Douglas, K. Laurie, I. Sherbrooke, jy ! ' reel), W. 11. Rush, I. M. Warren, W. I'loinci, R. lekerto, O. Musky, N. Duckentierti, /1. Hume, 'l', lime', ;eI/• 1-I Y'r , I. Wentworth, I. SII,C1411; R. 1141,1 ing", V. 14111- ;IC. Brisane, A. lohnston, i'. ilurray, I. U. Astlcy, 1 - 1. 'ltYlliPle, C. T. loitcs T. 131011 held, I. TrlAge, i • ' 1. Ill,: eh e}6 it liurrara I C'eadelock. - i,•Attinirals- Ilulk,wa., 11 .rvey Knight, Dulluill ' NI. Ito. 4i,su , . bligl; Lu. ~ k ) 'l ..) " 'nett ' I•nley, ILiillituli, 1 1 41111 et, ‘,NY,.ll4.,wiater,':v,iii • u % pin:, Lssiii , g,tool. ‘l''ls Brier, 1 .Campbell, •. % c ~. dim. ...%, t. , • Atnimeil, Nort.ri, Bolton, Calvert; hrownrigg, Lit. ,10w i), iisid • iiipps, stewart, A , .toili, Rubs, Ciartts, CraW/U1(1, „I'wok, Farrington, Bayley, 1V al ha, i !turmoil, Nl'Durtalti, w';'N:, IL Chino'', Lott, Cartwright, - Roberu, Crewe, D. Itailt.te, v,ille, Hugottin, Norilly , Fiupk•ii%, Norton; lindwani, „4, r e, Cr iubie, , tircytosyli, Matte, 04-I(lP*w‘Yill", ti o ''';l l ':, Gordon C. Nugent, Srevv.ns, it. 114 " 4 ' " 416U41). ct,"ll)ll,l)Page,lM'tienzle, Gwynitc, Close. 1. , b„-:','uliels-lilournield, It. A. balzelf, Grrfliths, Adder ‘,„„-"•.,,e, 41iderscit, l; (evil le, Barry, L isee.les, Stwitt‘4l' ci.;74lt.'ill, Whatley, Gooch, Brien, Dalton, Hairtilt,a,, Dun, -,.;!","el Hughes, J. B. Tay lor,, readc, COitnt, %V °"..; 1 1 13 ` 4, ' c,1•••i, frankland, COI.II/11,-, Vernon, ::11c,:flicy, ityrig, outlier, 1; 0 41 1; 6 1. \V ahrapneli, I„loyd,Nlayne, ruieh, kvt•vgn- W.l ---a 4, &lackiirtosli, Pe:Kart:lc, k01...11, L.:111011, , iit•Sii, dUll, iken, lerikitrion, I.c Nlarchaitt, Nlurray, tale, fy,„ „"leY, Drink Water, emebrook• L uogfic . itir i'erf ," . " 1 4, -• rr .rtliwk., Slat.:•• Itco,llN, 04iiieis, Q.4114t11, 1 , 41'- 6' 411011145, KU:ritty, 1:4110i1 Cainpbell, G. Smut, Did. u t IC,. Look en It. A. Curtis, Du %risme, Brown, Tay rur, ;,,u4t, Dull ; I.)t:atgow. t; . Sltit i t ii Maiming, ON, Cunning- 14p Stewart,' Beaumont', Lemon, Maitland, Suiti -Ir.. tatkltti, 11. Druiinqnd. • Trepers- 81040, Parkinson, Egerton, Higgins, C. Smith, b,4,';',lleere,. Baron Tuyll , Hoare., Uowninaii, It. t'l• co",..•iii,nd, lititAltarn, Worbley, Nlagra, 1144614-Da Front, Munster, lie UraMitumt. 1114b.„°111- Geramb, Nolicen, ()lunar, Hompesch. `turs-Museiey; Bain, Biatit, lligninore, Lockycr, La. Ite, c4,1,,4. Uodors-Burney, Perkins, Cole, fertkin, Hurling, Re " v r t I . .. lessieurs-Portis, Haulton,'Hartwell, W. Kutzur, Q,14 °11, i• I. !Jarrett T. Hudson, 4.. Carr, .1 , . Lee, W. t,,otillips, W. siii4t, A. Ste/1:y. vernurs-Blign, Cameron. Iltrtittris-Alor, M.P. MnorOM, Keppel, FitZ.Clarenee, 4R,t, `. '4l, Adair, P. Browne, H. L. il.nt, if , this/ow, i ''lller, Maude, Percy, (.•.M. Blygli, Caniac, W.Bowen, i. 4 ' k •• N. G. Moore, Philp:A, (yi`i 41,tains...Capel, Hughes, Tonkin, Cordon, Mating , W 4 h ti l t , itt ° - CY, Lind, Whale,: Chambers, Mewls, Duke, I•inni , klil lk r. I.!rke, Welby, Sykes, Cramer, Horton, G . artle , tier, Iliad ti t , t•hillnitarr,' I. C.S eat le, \V . 11 1)1:1.,n, L0,,..50rr, I, Ir e Son I - Lithrtiart, E. W. Browne, W. t•ardenca, Innes, Li - !oil k..1%,111t5, 11 t:1111c1l, Saunders, Rowley., wet4eliknalits- I ierhert, Alt:arcs, Ei i ion, Werlder borne 11,,,,j:nr,r1dair, Kelly, Davis, Mouton, Berdinure, Bret:knell, e il.e,stits•-hest, Sheppard, Lens, Onslow. butli"ll.-Fuster, Ito,t, It. Walker, It:Walker, jun. .4 r- L 1.1,,),• Nlaruien, Leach,' Singleton, Alaitlati I, Foster, ilem,„ is , I' idler, . Cooper, M. Home, Black Darner 1-)V1 ley , issfic• Mortis., Kilux,(.teenwoud, Spencer, Lulls, her . ke • 41,Nuttirnrtiond, Banks, Tierney, G. Cavetidtsti, kreeling, ir halharii, ISaker, %i s / Mini - cad. two Smiths, D. Norm, ‘,.,•!und, 31 • LI • a',..tisonby, Adair,C. i laggeromi, Travels, Kin,l,“ hin k ,,, ()° te • 8. Boum:, Cakralt, P. Alocrie, W • Sm il i th; ! tu- Oielit-',l-eYeester, Lykni, R. Toorrittni, Curtis, I . .srquilar, lit4 t h i c t el, Vox, It. Upton,- Wilberiorce, . Hammer, K. lire dote, Broughton, it. Paget, Mager, Sjunc, Kepprl, ki s ,l', .kyder, lat.kson, Addihgtois, Cahning, bent, it us lie<rtr, Sullivan, B Ba th urst, C. Bradshaw, iey der, Baker, 11 16, 1 1 - 1 : 10.1 1 1 (1, . Lock hart, Barclay. C. C. z , ritria, w .. atson, keraja l ",,r'o , t W. D. Adams, Neville, L. Gottsail, W.hilz. cordmi varitell bay, It. ‘Vard, I', ‘V141114.111, I‘.llta )1, Hon. tr al , u _tt , T. Sytterinsin, G. Harrison, I - 1. 8r4.0 ,, e, i . ii 4 liuAn, lotzo, Mcrris, 1 albit, Scutt, Fiewin, Stairt , •, I.C111;116'le+ 4,,,':,nt. btrgisun, Isytord, Cron - tie, Holfoiti, Shipley, .H. ihlci"o'n'er,,i•aire, Item, Lcycester. N.'l'. Limit, ~ It. 1.11,,4- P, • 41 , i‘(...11. Sheldwt, Dawk•iis, Inman, Pilule, .Courtney., 4;IV %•• ('„retil, Quarme, S. 1141114, L. Dawson, IV, Si . ttitii, 14 :;ilbiilt, Mu ntgoutetie, I. huller, .Lulkelcy, (..uin liikk,t, slyret, li. ilowaid, Whiles, Barclay, Giles, Alis itu .' R. kroughton Cameron, Qiiiri Pochin, Sullivan, ittilt,„lfrr Law, King, lirogden, C. I - 1. !Wt.:ll4l4w', Ha' ki t* 4... 1141 N, Leckhart, C. Adams, F. liell"Cr„ 1 '., l "r ib! Xelk.killirct, Calvert, Hargrave, I. SlBltil, 1.... mar.• req;jll",.en• Irby,..W. Irby, Greenliough, A. l)u01 . 011, e vy, c. , 4 . ave, Robinson, I. Smyth, H. B velya,, "I'. Lot% tvely ta Ellis, B. brown; W. Burrell, Adair, Stanhope, A bbin i ' t-off)', Auriol. ► Marr yal,Asltburnhain, Havvkins, lii, ,J: 0 11, She G Watson, Johnstone , P. Grettleilt LI1( ajkeratti, brim; Lysons, Baker, Frcre; I. Drum. i, 1440altvla4nudt lit'CrbWr". Harriso n,PeitYvartel'ruWke:'4llrAicbkc:\Vral.bbd: Ili lierbi:tt. 4............. I,s...tellers from tiamburgh to the 17th have been ulrived. Davoutit, the new Governor, had arrived 4 ,7' r e• One of his first eels of authority was to dis. 4l: the enate. He also issued some rigorous li r - ;,, llte lPeaing the Police and commercial affairs. 14 was a very general opinion at Hamburgh, that a liarTure WOUid shortly takd place between France lit Russia. Advices from St. Petersburgh of the .(.11. ult. h a ' --itsvutten receiVed there, confirming the ifiue'llokis accounts gl the. total decline of French in k. ' e t` at that Court. It was also'reported, that rnadotte interided in the course of the spring, to t;thteed . • . , 3 13 „ :` to Ittlasia tor the purpose of having personal I.' )4111Cutiun with the li,tnperor•4l.lexander. NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 23.-A fishing sloop', belong ing to this Port, FORD, master, picked up this morn ing six hogsheads .01 French wine, near the Edy stone Light-house; some Brixliam tithing srtiacks have also picked up several other hogsheads sup posed to be part of the same t argo. Arrived his Majesty's ships Mariner from the Eastward ; and Iris fiom a cruize ; the Edward, GRUBBY, horn the Brazils, with hides and cotton ; and the Ellen, KIRK, from• Faye!, with wine and fruit, both bound to London; put in here , for con voy; also arrived a sloop cartel irom Morlaix, to which place she carried infirm French prisoners: PORTSMOUTH, FRB. .27.—Sailed a convoy for the Dawns, and were joined .otr Dunno , e by a fleet from Lisbon, under convoy of the. Poiaiers wan of war, Capt.'I3ERESPORD: The fleet have proceeded for the Doa DS ; the Poiaiers has come into harbour. They sailed from Lisbon on the lbth inst. but tiring no news of importance. - Arrived the Wildman lioni Jamaica,- after a pas sage in which she lost a whole suit of hails. She sailed Dec. 29, in company with the ilupeweil, for Glasgow, and parted four Jaya 21treW.1(16. DEAL, Fea.27.- , —Arrived and sailed for the River, the Fairlie extra Fast lediaman. Arrwed the Defence man of war from Plymouth. Came down from' c liver 9 large fleet of out , ward hound. Yesterday a Gault of Directors was held• at the East India .House,' when the itnnerutention'ed Com manders took their final leave of the Court, previ ous to depsrtiug fur their respective destinatiuns, VIZ. Capt. I. G. Crabb, Lord Melville; Capt. J. Dale, Streat. ham ; Captain J. Jameson, General Stuart ; Captain Brooks, Devayries ; Cap t ain I'. Al'Taggart, i.ean —Aladri t s and lien;ial. . Captain 11. Christopher, Sir William Pulteney.; Captain :VartlotA, and Capt. W. C rowder, Lowther Castle; Captain I. Lich, Charles Grant; Captain I Dalryinple, Martinis of Ely ; Captain T‘veedalc,Perseverance ; Captain G. L. ,Bruwa, Warren ilaiilings —China direct. The undermentioned Captains were sworn into the command 01 their respective ship. : Capt. tones, Warren Ilastings ; Templer, Daring— .lleng.t I direct. Capt. Lecch, Retreat.- Madeira and Bengal. • ed Odin i.e Btatic, MAttitris Wcllealry Ceylon and 'llse Court adjourned dt six o'clock, to•lnor rnorrow. 'Letters from. Cadiz bring some informitton from South America, and although t here is no place which 'has so deep :11 intcrest as Vadiz in the atfairs of the Westbh Wwld, yet perhao there is none in which they are so little. understood. Contrary to all our other ruivices direct from America, it is said that Santa Fe ha s ru its duty and acknowledged tl Regen 4, and that Chili has not only shown lute same Ohedient:e to the Patent State, hut naS sent a D p to 130(1103 AYR'S to admonish that Grt • ru'n.tnt to abandon its nvw trittilds, and renew its ai CR:lit relations wrli the Mot-her, Cuentry. , It , A ill be seen from 'lie following extrael, that the inhabitants of the Om ace is ate as much dAtided opinion as their countrymen ,in the settlements on the liver Plate " E)TRACT Of A LETTER }ROM ST. THOMAS, DATED JAN. 27. " By a vessel this day arrived from Porto.Cavalln, we learn that the disturbances . that country in crease, A proclamation, issued by ti , e persons in power at the. Caraccas, under the influence of Ge tit:ral MittANDI, threatens the safety of the Euro pean Spaisiaids there. From Porto Ric o an d the H ,vannah expeditions are going to- the assistance of Coro and Maracaibo, and to suppress the in surgents." Letters were ye4terday obtained from Tarragona, of the date of the toth.ultiano. At that time the Spanish army of observation in the neighbourhood had advanced towards the forces under Marshal Macdonald, and a battle was daily expeCted. The 'adv ces from the , same quarter, that, we have re ceiv,td through France, are five days later, and as they mention nothing of any ion, it may be pre sumed that none had occurred.. Thu French ac counts also add, that the Alars!ial was preparing to undertake the siege of Tarragona, which was to be invested in a few days. We understand the Sheriff has made an invest'. gttion into the e. cape of the prisoners of war, trom Nhich it appears, that of it 3 who escaped from the Depot at Penoicuick, in Scotland, one was shot, five were brought back, aild I 7 are still mis.ing. They raised the floor of the room in which they were cow fiord, dug, ttirough an arch which had recently bOen thrown over the pl ice where the axle of the mill- VI/heel wa, formerly inserted,. and - came - out do a narrow stripe of : ground, where three sentinels were stationed, between it and the river. The first sen tinel's piece missed fire, the shot of the second did not take effect, but by that of the third one of the prisoners fell. Tiny are all Frenchmen, and among them are several othceri, Yesterday morning IP, Truman, for robbing a wo man in Smithfield, J. Cope, for passing counterfeit money, acid J. Frain, tot horse -stealing, were exe cuted in front of NeWgilte, pursuant to their sen tence. J. Whitmore, who was to have been also executed for a rape, has received a respite for a week. Before the culprits were brought out, seve ral police officers took their, stations on the scaffold, close to the chain. They were all well armed. This precaution was employed in consequence of information that an attempt would be made to res cue Truman, who belonged to a numerous, and des'- perate gang pf fellows. rheld - battalion of the 11th Foot, part of which h as w i t hi n these few days been untortonately lost on board the John a►►d Jane transport, on its way. io Cadiz,, was raised in Ireland three years ago, by its present Co:onet, LiellieMint-Generisl s►r Chalks Aggill, and• %.4 as completed to lon° men in Ihe sttort space of three tnunthS. They were a remark ably tine body of men. PEPORD. COUR r OF KING'S BENCH, Fes 27. ARRUNDELL V. WHYTE. Mr. GA ittow stated this to be an action by which the plainutf, a respectable Gentleman, and One of the Assignees under i CommisSion of Bankrupt, taken out against Mr.;. George 11 , 14, sought to- re cover damages against the defendant, Augustus Whyte, who was an uncertifieated i3ankrtipt in, the Kings Flench Ptison. The plaintiff and his Co- Assignees having sent in the messenger under the commission to take possession of the propertypf the bankrupt,' 'Ross, in his dwelling•house, a letk. pic tures'wore claiMed to be the property of . the defend ant, who, although he knew he had no claitu to them whatever, sued out a process in the Sheriff's Court of London, in consequenCe of which the plaintiff and two others were arrested; and held to bail in the sum of Wool. each, for gouds sold and delivered to them by the defendant. The paintings in question not, being on an extreme value worth e than Evidenee was adduced to prove the complaint be fore the Sheriff of London, who was the officiating Judge at the GiliSpur-street Compter, and also the swearing of an a ffi davit f o ll o wi ng thereon, to the truth of . a debt Of tiOool. But it appeared that the Clerk in the °thee of the Sheriff of London, who took the affidavit, went over to the King's Bench, Where it was sworn by thedefendant, who was' then a priyouer to that Mr. PARRovv contended, that though the affidavit might: nut be so sworn as to support the plaintiff in an indictment for .pet jury against the defendant, still that this Nat rt sufficient proof of the restraint practised on the plaintiff. Mr, TorPING took objections to the declaration, on 'these two grounds; namely, That the defendant was'a prisoner in the COurt of King's Bench Pri son or the time' of making the, affidavit ; and also, that the person by whom the affidavit had been taken had no jurisdiction t.vithin the King's Bench, He also objected to the specification Of the single Sheriff, John Atkins, Esq, as being the Judge before whom the complaint Wa; made.' The•obj-ctions wero"over 7 paled, except that as to the excess of the jurisdiction, on which Lord Ellen ,, borough reserved to the Learned Counsel to move the Court ; and for his non-observance of which, Ins Lordship very seriously a d mon i s h e d t h e y oung wtom the transgression had been e.);n7 nutted. Mr. TOPPING then addressed..thelu7y, agre*g that the conduct of the defendant could not be jus tified, but pleading his Situation in extenuation of dainagesl Lord ELLENUOROUGII made a suitable charge to the Jury, pointing out the imptissibility of the de fendant's strposii.g that he . could have any ti g ht to hold the p t laintifl to bail, it tor any thing, at ail events to' such an amount as 60001. ; anti tile Jury ittitnediately found for the pl , tintitf 7 - . Damages 1 °mg. Ve tiat'e Made diligent ikuiries into the grounds of the ruwours which shave been .so industriou4Y spread of the return, or recall, of Led. Mitstro from ti.e GoVvroment of India, and have been assured in the most re 4 peaable qUarterS that they are wholiy Wit intlt,fonndation, Yesterday two persons of the names of S. and K. weir committed to Nuwgate by the Mapi,tratei of Union Hall, Southwark, upon a charge, ttundecl on the oath of James Karmer; of felottiously stealing and cartying• away file. Bills of Exchange for 5001. each, together with several other bills, the property of the Marquis of lieadfort. The circumstances of this curious case are as follow • n The Marquis of Headfort being desirous of raising a sum of money on securities, and invited by the specious p:ofessions.of an advertising money-lender, made application, and Was in Consequence intro•' duced to K. who passed 'as . a Swedish noblethan; and. WIIO,WOS aptly dressed for the Part he was to. act. The Marquis was assured by the other pet son, who was• the medium of introdutiion, that the Count was a man of large property ; and that al though he could not immediately furnish the mo ney to the extent required, yet that his paper was perfeeily negociable to any amount, and chat the Noble Marquis might be accommodated by ex changing the Coupes negociable paper for his Lord- The . Marquis,. it, appears, was not much iu the habit of negotiations in ti way; he, how- , ever, gave hint own bills, payable at dilletent dates, to the.exteta of 13,0001. itt exchange for Such•ne gociable bills as the coma - _ found it convenient. to give his Lordship. The bills of Lord Headfort were immediately transferred to other hands, through the itteJiutn •f the two other parmers, who. are still at large. Lord Headfurt louud out too late that he had bt..en dupel. The first of his Lordships Hi, that became doe was lc* 2001. which his 1.6111.11 in, by the ath ice of his friends, refused to pay. Blow to oblige him to pay was the point to be contrived, and a deep and notable stratagem was hit on. A letter was sent to his Lordship, Molted with the, name of a person who conjured and intreated his Lordship, for the sake of his Own character, and for the honour of his name, his children, and his family, to pay the bill; as otherwise it must inevitably be put into a course of suit against him; that in this case, the writer having been unfortunately impticii , ed.in a charge of a horrific nature with an old man belonging to the Bsok, who was executed in , the ad Batley two years since, his name would appear op .the back of the bill, which, coupled with his Lordship's, world go forth to the public, and blast h s Lordship's.cha. rafter for ever; and to av , ,id this disitreeable cir cumstance, there was no alternative but paying the uiU. The Noble Marqiiis, alarmed at this insinua. 1100, paid the bill 3; but on comppnioting the cir- CUMiliffie , 'S to his friends, he WA, acivi,c,. ( l t o h ave the 'writer apprehended, and prosecuted The person whose name was signed to the letter W4+ to cousequcuce apprehended, but denied all knowledge of the trans,ction. Under these circurn• s aimed, ti was deemed advisable to have S. end K. and their two partners, apprehended, :Ai well on suspicion . 01 beirg co; Cet tied in• this as fur the fraud in the other way ; and the °nice 's , on apprehending S. found in his pocket a copy of the atchesaid lettei,-They were Committed fur trial. 201 1811 : Y 4 cfAin2 AYAMONTR, JAk. o.—Letter from G enertil to. rows to the Junta at Seville, thted Tregue os, Jan, EXCBUSENT SENOR, " I to-day sought the Chief itemss in this point, to Which he retired after triy van guard had de• tested his in San Bar Nome, on the I Gth hid. and has suffered the same fate with the whole of his diviston, which I inform this Junta of for us sati'. faaion. God preserve your Excellency many years." F. DE COPONS AND NAVIA, TO . TKB PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS OP Tll2 SUPREME JUNTA O 1 SEVILLE. ANOTHER ',ETTER FROM THE SAID GENERAL IN' CHIEF, " EXCELLENT SIR, I informed your Excellency of my van•gtrird having beaten that of REMAN on the 16; h in San Bartolome. He retired from thence to Trigueros with the whole of his division, where I sought hint on the 20111 with mine, attacked him, and pot him to a precipitate flight Willi considerable loss, He took a position on the heijits of Bonares, where I again attacked dislodged him from lawn, and compelled him ti retire towards Rosin". At the same time, I thrtatetied the. furtress of Ntablas, throwing some grenades into it, and Conceived. the hopes of taking it, as it had not a garrison of Inure than seventy men. " This easy and so 'necesssry an undertaking for ensuring an advantageous- position in the coun try, I Was prevented: fro[n accomplishing, by the orders I received from the General-in• Chief of this army, by , an 'Adjutant G e n e r a l o f Di . vision, that the troops under my command "should March lor Cadiz, where it must arrive on the 27th. My blind, obedience obliges me instantly to commence my retreat, I still being of opiniOn that this accident was the cause of my valiant sol diers not completing five successive days of Mem. Sitlll labour, since it appeared little to 'me the hay . - tug beaten ID them three tithes she division of the Chief ROMAN. In these actions, particular circum stances occurred, 'that deserve they thanks of the Spanish nation to these soldiers, which want time renders it impossible forme to detail. "All this I send lot the information and saliSfac, don of your Excellency. " F. Dc COPONS and NAvut. - I. Visas de Niebla, lan. zr, t 3 It. 4 .' To the Supreme iillll4, at Seville." CADIZ, FHB. 12.---. Things remain in the same mate here. An.expedi(ion has been spoken or, but ur retarded . by the weather itnd other ca. bualt;es. • OFFICIAL DISPATCHES 1:44oltI GENERAL DAL- LASTCROS. .EXCELLENT SIR,--On the - morning pf the 2511, instant, the enemy presented themselves by the road of San Bartolome, in number 7,000 infantry and 700 horse, with io.piece-, of artillery, commanded by Count Gazan. I. immediately look up a posi tion on the he'ghtit- oreastillegos, and formed my first line of battle, (composed of rite vanguard) com manded by• Lieut. Cu). Ramon• Albuquerqu e , the Lena regiment of infantry, under the older of Don J. Butler; and that of Pram), direoled by Dm F. Mouda. The reserve in battalioes,•en masse, con sisting of the provincial regitn*ois of LeOn, Cangas d e Tete°, Ca , tropol, and littlest° ; detaching upon the flanks and front, three companies of sharp-shoot ers. The cavalry, composed of the provisioeat re giments of Santiago and LLaras, were situated upon the right of the reserve; and ie this form waited the attack. The enemy soon commenced it upon the left and centre of tl'# line, and the battle was des perately fought by both parties. " " The ground had been disputed three hours, when I perceived the fire of my first line slackete,d; and that it was necestary to detach two strong co - - humus to it, support, which arrived opportunely to refresh the 'loops who had's() long centended. The enemily, in consequence of this operation, muted forward their reserve, and the fire becatnetnnat, brisk and better maintained ; but as his •forcei'w, re triple to mule, and 11.8 artillery well thretted, !l out our having any to answer it, I was ()biz- d abandon my position, and draw back the troops to the re‘er%e that hid advauced.—Her e again the battle was renewed, when the enemy suffered th 4 greatest loss, by the firmness and serenity - \vitt( which our valemt troopi 'reteived them., -Feld ing nothing more • remained to be done ; • that the line had: been five. hotirs exposed to the fire without a single soldier moving, and that night wo approaching, I , disposed- my retreat in regi mems, by eschelort, without the enemy daring to advance a single step, so great was the loss they had sustained. Whilst the intantry Were covering them.; selves with glory, •by acting in the'tnanner just stat ed, the cavalry manceuvred with the enemy, and repeatedly charged theni, following my instructions, and protetting my right dank during the action and in the retreat. In a word, the battle of Cestellegus hits immortalized the;name or these valiant defend ers of their country. - . " The• ioss at - the enemy is not less than horn 1500 to own) men killed, wounded, and prison r i s , and nv soLiers have presented me with tante than twrnty hoists taken in this adion.--411 14 Chwts, Ulticeri, one soldiers but: so nobly prrforwed tticir