The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-11-24 00:00:00

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,teltottl mem*, st 4 all Visipel.: et rtawft &Blum* eta
away by tirtrests, as it slid tacitleing since, when the Amain&
*cares tams into oar poets' buldindreds : Besides, nho.doiett
twit know, that they give a dottided preference to the *Mesa
Madeira, of Spain, and Portukal, iv baying more body; and
to the brandies of Catalonia, Us Ming cheaper' And;
over, not content to commonse it themselves, they *ill hawk
t about the Ninth of Eai o pc, to the great prejudick of our's,
for which we fuuud a considerable vent by land. They will
yell as tobiteej hut does it unit us to let perish a new branch
of agriculture, which is making daily the greatest prelims,
and frees us from a burdensome foreign tribute!—Cuttons;
but cannot the Levant furniab us with enough, and take in
exchange the rich productions of our manufacturers, sugars
and coffee ;° where can they ere it for themselves, if nut
from the posstestuns of England or of her conquests' trill
they have the effrontery to bring MI the produce of our own
col, •.ies, and become the prey of oar enemies ) This would
t.ar much !—What care we for those costly superfluities,
tlo co.ssuruptiou of which is of so much injury to our own
• e„• r It cur epicures cannot do without, oar pleated" will
r them want.

's Many more reflections, Sir, might be edited to what I
have jolt said, but let us confine ourseli es to this. pie
Americana, teleroted by so 4.1 neutrals, will do us still greater
injury, with regal to the exportation of our grain. They
can carry theirs much cheaper to all the people that con-
sume saes; sal biing at equal price, and even higher, will al.
ways be preferred by the Eugliali. They will bring it to Spain
Portugal, and deprive us of the last vent that still re-
mained to our southern departments. All that lias been
said until now, relates nut only to France, hot to the coun-
tries subject to her influence or under her doiniumit, and
from which may be drawn this exact and nielaliel•oly. con-
sequence, that. sill maritime commerce or oulonial, admitted
or tolerated era the Continent of Europe. wall always turn to
the advantage of the Lochs& people, and will furnish them
with the means of prolonging the war. That the Americana
are *boat to become (he tnost powerful auxiliaries to Me
commerce, and that the veil under which they pretend to
disguise it, will give • sew energy. That it is the greatest
Wriest of Fr.:ma-emir! ef her eilbee, to defeat, BY *et. POW,
SUL Mann', that adios., cumin ante between the people who
esti themselves our friends, sod the eternal enemies of our
repose mid of our prosperity." • "D. C"
was on the point of forwarding my letter, when I
learned, from • good source, tttat all is now finally arranged .
between inland and the United States, and, according to
news of the eiph April, to reciprocal satisfaction. This
*pen and frank step of the United States, is, at least, more
-.decent Hoak that at lbst adopted. They laser agreed
with tha English sot to come to France, Holland, or
Italy, and to take frusta them the fault (admire the precau-
tion)! 4 sow Order tel Council,* troth April last, declares.
Ohms lougaviso is • rigorous state of blockade' All this
_yob igthc United Stoats are open, as formerly, to the Esp.
Itatt eatemerre Thls itl excellent ! It rentals' to be knows
leashes Hines hapty combinations will sot he rendered use-
less b hits who so well tsars plow to lave his mikes exc.
mita& Will he soiree ark the eimatrtss about France to tee

isniudoted with Erg'fish goods, which could fraudokutly
be introduced into ins empire, Whether the frowtiers of Ger-
assay ur lisiitzerlaud will not be as Hum misty 'lust as antic
• Hullarsawsteisether all oar Allies will Slut join to t,.t,
geetwi.di of o tag ',kith has benne too
• preention will wet be tionilogitsdcarr4d to tht• great-
OM pitch of incrityr..whotborot nen not learn, &Snit isety,
So du without yew fictitious ructifolacistor aid thereby
promo oaa ur two oil times worn men flout perishiag as vic-
tims to Eighth triowtpt,ly and Americas cupidity I"

FOREIGh rELLIGENCR.

Ri%NiSlt PAPERS.

st.Tit.t.E, ocT. 31.

The enemy ire ehandonso4 Rs+. At present,
there are iu that province snore than 20,00 u men
ready to take ep mins, and &division of 2,J0.) into.
anal !SO horse, prepared.
The earns is the case in Navarre. There are
azarcely any French remaining, s they have all
siravom off to Madrid, in order to unite all their
forces, to oppose the progress of the willies of
La Mancha, Estrernadura, and Castile. But, in
the menu ►ime, the Navarrese are organising thesis-
selves, and becoming ►oldiers.
The insurrection in Gallicia is of a new kind.

The went of muskets is supplied by any other
arms, and the whole province, which has risen in
mass, is now armed, and a pert of this force is in
motion toward• Castile. It appear-, that u division
of the enemy of 3000 men has left Toledo, to rein-
force the army of Castile, and frustrate the opera-
tions of the formidable Spanish troop. under the
command of the Duke del Parque sad Senor Bel-
lasteros, who it is very probable have already en-
tered Salamanca. •
Trains of artillery continue to be sent to the
army of La Carolina, which army is provided with

every• thing necessary, and considerably reinforced.
P.S. We have just learned that a division of
the army of the Doke del Marque, has taken, in
the neighbourhood of that city, a consitleralde
convoy, destined for that city, and many carriages,
i at, ided to carry away the sick.--(Seeilk Diary,
Ort. 31.)
The Political and Military Carrier of Cordoba,
boo the fallowing article, dated Saida Cruz the
Models, October 19 :
" On the 16th the generale was beaten at Manse.
Dares, information having bevri received that the

enemy intended an attack by Valdepenas and Mu-
ral. The second squadron of the free chasertirs of
Castile, supported by another of the dragoons of
Grenada, and 100 men of those of Sporn, took
the road to Valdepenas, to oppose the enemy,
while the first squadron took that to Moral. On
the former side the enemy was soon repulsed, se he
was not in much Wee; bet on the side of Valde-
perms our troop, found it adviseable to retreat,
the enemy having been reinforced by 500 horse,
a cannon, and • howitzer;
The French had sixty Elea killed aid Few oS.

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