The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-11-29 00:00:00

Isr &C. &(.

TO THE RELIGIOrg WORLD.
CROSBY aid CO.,ef Shatieeeseteert, Lvelsmewlreet,bsee-
—Moe hialeaegehetawee the reilie. Ike); b.ve tMsaly rib- +
liaised au Improved Edition, being the Elciestlr, of too
D EV. J. EVANS'S SKETCH nt the UENO-
\L MINATIONS of the CIIRIATIAN WORLD ; to •,
which are edited, .4 Chronological Table of Ecclesiastical
History, from the birth of Theis. ; the tenets of Joanna
Suathentt and the Johnsunians : also an extended Aecount
of the Roman Catholics, end toasty New Authentic Illustra-
lions. With a new engraved Plate of Nine Portraits, viz.
Arniiiiins, Wiclitilfc, Baster, Luther, Calvin, Whitfield,
%Voile), Penn, and Winchester, *Ali their Biography.
a e The great number of testia ttttt in favour sf this
small but singularly cheap volume, would, if rollected from
the literary jinntoils of the last twelve scan, nial.e a tarp
uetxvo, and prove highly gratifyiim to every wc4l-ilisposcd
Christian.

- •
PRIC/PRETY 11/PPEItIONAL APPIiARANCE.
Beauty and Health cannot be inure essentially promoted
than by attending, to tlw Preserenti tttt the Teeth.
NEl{. NEIV rtv,s.% RES'l't) IL.VI I E
POWDER, haying, receiTtd the appeal's-
tiou of 11w first Nobility,•Getitry, sad a zciscrons Public, by
an cannon% e roosiniption tee a arm* of year', as well as
the attestation of its superior exnellener, from the analy•sis
of its compoiont parts, by the mist hiltinzitislied Medical
eitantetcrs, who have pronounced it the nowt pleasant
Veet:tali:e Tooth Poader l uonin, In iiit•ceree the twenty of
the enami l, mad 'Jib:lone the iluridalny ois the Teeth, and
which has, in co.mc.;uesire of its eitmeiciw•al
bell, h. ttt red with the immediate patror.ae: of Their 'Ma-
jestic*, and that • Carious Illustrious Iltudclls of the Ituyal
Fausi;y, (Sentry, &v. in the Vatted 10,rztlant.
z*lF*Arylf,N'a T UUI.I it POIVI)Vil I, rtn ARt::3lCalt 3381
Attlistortnitic. Phwtller, a delicate APlllTl:v,4.4trvoic ly ate-
fel to the palate, and isle...as:sot iu its sae;ll4 Mu., • 'hone
whoapply it, it is a certani view:dive of Tlllll ye io cay of
the Teeth, to the jter:•*l of life. It cuctiones to he
faithfully mvparid by Nlc. Nest :on fa.i:y!, a: his home, Kea-
oinew.s.place, Vauxhall late of it asr.d•stecet, Lou-
don), from ifs. arindoe Recipe of the late Sj• Jeleb,
Physician to Th. it ; owl subl whoh sale, re
tad, end for exportat.on, iiy \ietsr*. shift and : I yards.
No. St. Punt% irliiireit.rtril, whims he lute etn;norered
to Make a liberal ...taisoalleit to hie Tors aliti Country Veil.'
eels, '.lferchant*, ow.: also, retell, Iv rAir) PrTfelliCe fun
..11.nlicioe Silk,. in tLe R.Otudarls., fdatilo..., it us. od. each. •

!Atom from the ei:untr.;,MV:t peel, rotstAling flank
Notes, Post Office Orders, or short-doh:a Bills, Ira sled the
same RS ifpresrut.
Note —Letters. containing Moors, most pas table Post-
sr. Coon' ; Agents suppli. it with Shares, for natty money,
on V. T) rillaUallA teleran.

IMPORTANT AND St'PERIOR AI:V.tN I Atit.
GAIN IN THF. STATE LOTTERY, 11 HICK WILT.
BEGIN ORM, ING ON TEE4DAY, THE 13TO Of/
1.61a4
I 1 Ill' 11006 E., YALE, and CC.
k Stuck. findirra, respectfully inform the Admi-
t/Kill, SIMI all etii.l:tis;.% of r 1 v.peril denonituat
tenon t3l. t.. itnt,cnol. but% inclnstre. that hate, or way hr
sold by the.a, ut a..y time in this Lowry, shall be paid, in
full niuney, as soua as draxa, irttlsout s.iy discoing or de-
duction *hat. wer, it Ih. it iStished llfaces, viz
it, Conduit, it ovml li:whs.-me; 14Q, I 11,...f0rd street, opposite
Mod orret t 04..4 44, St -Inuit ass.. --et, near
Ilodger., Paine mill hove nu eunucttnia whatever, sow
et. r had, with any oither Office.
It is in the ti ca:!ectioo of the unlinc, thst f:re Pried; taf
att.,: id., lune of • 114,11.44 , nue of 4,nont.
s?r-r:•-.•.:cst of tour," , and thirty of 5W., were recently shared
M'l .sti at !be a' we
Netu:tbstandio;-, the sun •eur s.tvsuta4e or run to havers
at the (Knees. • aid %All MAJ., will IC! Sala at
ea kJ rrt,l ;a ai c.:a. t,',..at.abis °Ace is tim L:mited h. .;.
AWL

•
NP. Pleam• to on% for S toes Tootis rawroler, and re
Mut " rt. 11. Newerm" •rritten oY calk WI ha,
as un ..4.1 us writ art ivoim,atitAt

Books lintels nuhlislwa by J. 3IAWMAN, No. ti, P.Ae.trv. 1
L HE lIISTQRY of FRANCE, tinier tier
1 *Mr of the race Yrdois, from the necessines
Charksthe Fiftb in t Nis, to the l'enth oft'harlanr the No.ils
iu 1574. By NATHANIEL WILLIAM WRANA LI., Fay.
The ThisslSidittiou, with very considerable .Inynientations, j
2 Vole.serw..l6o. Wards. fly the same Author,
2, a, TOUR, TUFLO Gal the 1V EITERN, SOUTHERN, '
PItOYI NCC.S It FRANCE, is the • est c
175aud 1776. Third Edstlon, corfeeted had aurtichlaJ,
price 41. boards.
s. The TRAVELS of ANACHARSIB the Tuanger,
Greece, during the Maddle of the Fourth Century, before the
Christina :Era ; traaslated from the French of the late ALbe
Itarthelem y.
• hich are prefxrd, Memoirs of Ole fa. of J. J. Bar-
thelemy, written by haindeif in 179..: and 17y7; with a Moe.
trial of the Anther.
Ilimalsom!ly printed, in 7 Vol.. avo. and an eth in stn.
notaining Maps, Plaits, 1 'levet, and Cotes, illicatratiie
the Geography and Antiquities of Ancient Greece, a ascii.
Edition, hem?, the Fourth, price 41. ss. boards.
4. M EMORI ALM NATCRE and ART ; collected uu
a Journey in Great Britnio, daring the Years Idol
By Christian Augustus (401010th Guitte. Translated from tl,e
original Chemin, by Thomas Horne. la 4 Vols. swan as o.
wire 16. (Ili. Wank.
5. .4N HISTORICAL VIF.W of Hue ENGLISH fi44
VERN JI ENT, loon the beetles elit the &mese is Pi n
to be present Time; *lila some Dissattatiotes e4u,„,.i, 4
ith the Ilistitry of the Government. By John Millar,
lessor of Law ass the Uttiversity of (Hammer.
" Amour( the Philosophers of history,' Profeesor 31.
Merits • bath, perhaps the bigtse rank. The asaueity
which he detects sod ioollootosetvelio now* pereties, thine
poostiorof4l4 42r.luostooloo, *bleb Losdateed the rot ,at
flow of events, is slitsily no. availed. generalictti,,..e,
nr
theoretical inferences, see 111,11114CIoas mot very nu/yokes Ls 6
reflection* evince deep penetert ion, and hi< discussions .. 4.*
criminstingsubliely."--Ann. Rey 101. IL
• bola. bear. It. tee. boards.
6. The nis-roav of SCOT! 4 • 11, Irma the I.'n'on of
the Cross 1;5, ois slit Accession of James VI to the Ttrot,
of England, to the Uniau of the liisnislums in the reirs or
Clocen Anne.
The Itecoud Edition, corrected, with a Preliminary Pis-
sertntion on the Participation of Mary Users of Smits, sti
the Murder of Deride). , lily Malcolm Laing, Esq.
4 Vials 440. il. His. boards.
••• The Dissertation may be had separate, to esr.rects

the former Edition, price It's. .
- -........-- - 7. A GEN LILAL VIEW of the WRITINGS of LIN.
TO GENTLEMEN, POLITICIANS, MERCHANTS, NIUS. By Ili. and Puttesiev. M.D. LE S.
N FA-, s READERS, NAVAL AND MILITARY M LN, The Second Editiou ; whit Corr...l:ions, considerable .Midi. .
ALSO GROG EA Pll ERS AN D TCTORS OF Y,01.7111. Dans, and Memoirs of tha Author. By William ficoeire <
This day is publisher(, in a trey neat' small Pocket Volume, 'Alston, M.I) E.R S. F.S.A. Yellow of the Itayal t'ut....
the Second E.ditioii,.is.nl. Maurits, or extra tuck, 3s. thl. of Physicians, and a Vien-President of the Liniesib t4sict:-ry
CHOS ili"N I I 14;1‘ Eitti .1 L LS AZE. rrLEtt or Loiniou.
in MINIATURE; or, The Geographer nod Nests To which is annexed, the Diary Of Linowin, written Ivy .
Reatier's Pocket Dictionary of the Situation amt every You- hiiusel:, alai now trans:sari: into English, from the 5•4.1...1iti
pore, Kingdom, State, Province, City. Town, Port. Sea, alamiseript, in possession of the Editor.
Harbour, River, Lake,blouutniu,'Cape, &e. in (tat Kaolin Illtul"twlY Pnntr'l in Om large ''iltlinci Royal ttarrto
World. . (uniform in sire and type *tit The 'Friourtiona of 1!-.. L...
N. B This small Volume rowans every Important Arti- own" SorieLy of. London), and embellished -.Ali I-urn Lois of
elle in the most extensive ,Nludoln Geographical Wachs, with Linde is and Dr. Pulteuey, % ith a hue Plate of Medal*, a... 1
a Map of the ll'orld. ; a Foe Snags of Liauxus's lland-ii riling. Mare il. 11 S. tit
Lot..lon : Pristid for Crosby and Co. Stationers'-couri, • `oar r.
Paternoster-rut, where a Wenn a:lowa:ice is made to the I a. INN.ILS of COMMERCE.. MANI'FACTI•R ES,
utile. - FISHERIES, and NAVIGATION; with Iwirf Not4v., of
Jut published, ENFIELD'S GENERAL PRONOUN. i She Arts and Sciences connected with them. Contsioing Het
CING ENGLISH POCLET DICTIONARY, 4f. 1 Commercial Transactions of the Br fish Enspiiv, and "Doe
CIO/SST'S GAZETTEER of ENGLAND mitt %YALE; • Countries, from the earliest Accounts to the 034.1:i. •!: of I e
large paper, with Maps coloured, 75. fid.• Gatos Parliament, in .lauttary, taut. By Oasi.l 1: 1, i.:.• ••••
The VIM, is a neat Pocket Volume, deny Isms W. I .on Neatly printed on medinra paper, in Emir :...,:c Is.
CRoslit'S TRAI/ESNI /. VS ItILTII /NARY sr &gip 'Armen. 410. Prier al. 85. is ih.arn.,
Branch of Commeiciol Intercourse, ila. 9d. 9. HOLINSIIVArS CHRONICLES of' r.Nta.v...w.,
COLLINS'S COMPLETE READY R:XIiONER is SCOTLAND, and IRELAND; 1111016. large (tit. nil. its.
Miniature, inn, Is. bd. board..
••• The above Books bring urgent& nteity make valw. 13. TIP.IIII of ALEXANDER. A rtin.vtatien int the
able presents fur Friends, either at home or abroad. Mr. i Sarcophagus brought from Aleganaria, amid It.. us tot I
ansiespienvill he given lit the theses. I British Museum. By Edward Darnel Clarke, 1.1. 1/ 10n..1.
Outnwl) 1111111 rd in quarto, with :. beautiful plates by Nice:ie.. ,
Ins. hoards. By the same Author,
COMPLETE DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LAN-
GUAGE, in 2 Vols. NVO. I.:1. :bowl*.
LECTLRES on ELOLI. 'I iON • together with Two 1
Dissertations no I.asguagia, s.e. New Edition. 11•1.. Ls 1/4/...//:r.
11. MENTORIA ; or, The Young Ladies Instructor. .a
familiar l'onversations on 1',,r..1 and Entertaining Swhysets
calculated to improve young minds in the esse..tist a. oils
as ornamental parts of Female Educabon. Its Ana (inns/
liUto. 3*.ii.l. hound. By the same Author.
Tice SEW; El, to 14ENT4►RIA ; or, The Vona; Lid rs•
Instriwtor, is familiar Conversation. us a v.iret. of i la, e....
log Subjects; in which are introduced Lectors-so,. ,I.l'. - I
110111 y *llll Natural Philosophy, expensed in V. 131/ ca 1..1 I
1.1 the comprehension of juvenile Readers, is one vol. I .m.. :
hound.—" 'Phis is a I ivy excelhot littleltook It is mina,. • .
well written, amid nothinserrus to be uniattd a foal. tn.. s'...< ;
teas, lot/soled ton- illn slrl -4, relein.s."—La Mali 4:*::• 1e..?
11. HOLIDAYS it, 110'., E; a ritten fur the Anuows......t 1
, f yowl% Psyguell. By (:Isarlotte Sanders. limo. .11. 14
Wend. By the same Author,
In The LITTLE FAMILY, written for the :....e.1.31-
eisci.t :r..t lastructioa of Youth. 48. liossil.
tt. EDIVI'ND, a Tan for Children. is. tut. 1111 f-hound
ts. A C•'...s:PANION to case .ILMANACE : tui,lr.• .1,11
on Earle. a.m. of the Saiets' Days and iluinisy•' *nu
ba. isig.phiral Sisetchrs of it. Pert0014.11:14.1 Hue ast.esl ,t•.
C*116411 of tie Erer.is, m which the Festivals are f05:,,...:0.
To which ...:rnbant, Jo Ytitrorinctirrn, explaining the Cl••••••
indogical as... Astronoinienl Terms, and the %clunk! Cu,.. •
(cuts si 'Acorns Alatanacks : with a brief Impair:: into ;:..,'
origin. By John Motley. The Third E 412141.1. WU"- .1..1.....
111.1118. es. wt. stli.4l us marble papist. All

AMERICA
t•
"TIRE EMaXaGO.
ER Yong, 'err. 10.
TO THE PRESITtatiT OF THE UNTED brATILE.
L. TSelierritars, being *wore e• the wawa of Oneida, is
the !Oat, 'Clegg Yea,
Respectfully represent,
That in lea aseursioce that the Government of
the Unwed States wan instituted to form a perfect
nuioi., establish jostler, insure domestic tranquil-
lity, pruvide for the COI2IIIOII defence, promote the
seiferal welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty ;
your Memorialists have ever cherished a profuuud
'carmen, for its constituted authorities.
That your Mernonalists have ever considered the
delicate aid important iutereets involved in our
foreign relations, us, in a peculiar sense, confided
to the geueral ersiernuient ; end that it is unfit
that those coucerna should become the subjects of
popular discareion, while.oegociatious are ptaiding
thereon with foreign governments.
Under these impreiwtone, your Memorialists have,
opposition or complaint, submitted to the
looses and euabarrasemeuts arising from the existing
embar,o ou the vessels and export trade of the
United St. hoping that the avowed policy of
that measure might be realized, is protecting the
seamen and commerce of our country ; and to
corremg the belligerent natimis of Europe to ac-
knowledge our nonuse rights.
Eight months have now elapsed under this liar).-
Tons system and your Memorialists would still
longer submit in silence to its ruinous effects upon
their private interests, if there remained aily pros-
pect of its producing the natiouril benefits which
were promised to our country. But your Memo-
eillists feel constrained by the moat ardent patriot-
to n, as well as by the imperious duty of providing
for their families, and sat:sfyieg their eugageineuts,.
respectfully tit declare their opinion, that the em-
bargo has failed to produce the effects which were
anticipated from that experiment.
Instead of reetrainiug or appeasing the lawless
violence cad doinineernig pretensions of the Em-
peror :Napoleon, the embargo has furnished to hint
an apology for 6611 greater insult and hostility to-
wants our couetrv.
Great oritaiii has patiently endured the tem-
poetry e ii!nerni.niikeile. to which this weapon of co-
et fact stn .jetted her col •a, amid 'her mauu-
facturere. She has opened new channel.; for sup-
plying provision, to her colonies end raw mate-
• rids for her in: ttttt facturers. Shit has acquired new
customers for her commodities, and stems more
proudly conseious of her stren4th 4110(1 rthOUrCeS,
61111 at any forager period of her history. Mono-
.poliaing the carrying trade of all nations, with a
marine force adequate to its protection, it is se-
rif nib- apprehetaleil, that a further continuance of
via embargo will greatly favour her commercial
interests, std prove subservient to her views of ex..
• e.ll,lre naalitiiue dominion ;Ly which the United
• -States would be reduced to a condition little bet-
' - ter than the eolanial dependence, from which they
were rescued by the glorMas war of the revolution.
Your Memorialists are generally fanners. who
eultivete`their owu soil, with their own hands. Ilut
they cannot believe that the substantial agricultu-
ral interest can be prometeil by ineuleatiog ill opt-
, aion, that our ftirei4n commerce ought not to be
eucouraged and protected. On the contrary, your
Dleino..ialists are firmly persuaded, that the value
of their soil depends in u great degree on the un-
restrained right of sending their surplus produce
to foreign markets ; through the agency of Ante-
rieltil men:lands and ship-ow;.ers.to whose skill and
enterprise, in discovering the best markets. our
country is greatly indebted, under Provideuee, for
its former prosperity.
Your hlemnrialiets believe, that commerce is in-
d •ed the handmaid of agriculture. 'l'hey believe
Vs it the value of our territorial rights depends es-
.ntially upon the maintenance and defence of our
rights open the ocean ; and they feel the deepest
conviction, that a voluntary aliaudoament of the
latter, would so debase, the public spiin, and en-
feeble the resources of our country, ins to induce a
tame surrtaider of the former.
Your Mernorialiats also beg leave to express their
doubts, as to the impediency of employing the in-
dustry of a large portion of the citizens of the
United States in unomfacterres, so as to supersede
the importation of the fabrics now ordinarily con-
sumed in our country. They earneelly implore
that no citizen of the United States mil ever be
compelled to labour for a shilling a day : and until
that evil hour shall arrive, they ea; ttttt t meld to the
belief, that the interest or prosperity of our coun-
try will require, that the farmer, the merchant, or
the seaman, should he converted into a mechanic.
The voluntary artists mid manufacturers of our
country are us virtuous and meritorious as any other
• chess of our tillow-citizens. The name of a me-
chanic, among us, is now an honourable appella-
tion ; because no mail is subjected to it by compul-
sion and we firmly believe, that the happiness of
individuals, and the interest of the community,
will be bust rotnatetl by leaving every citizen at
liberty to pursue agriculture, commerce, naviga-
tion, manufactures, or the fisherica,aslas owtejudg-
merit and sagueity shall dictate ; and by eatendling
to all these purstina, the protecting arm of govern-
ment.
It was a sentiment worthy of an American patriot
and stotesmau, ins Gs I, that " while we have an im-
nieurity of land, courting the industry of the hus-
bandman, our workshops should remain in Europe.
It is better to carry provisions mud materiels to
workmen, than bring them to the, provisions and
materials; and with them, their manners and prin-
ciples :--and your Memorialists believe these
maxims not less wise and applicable at the pre-
sent day.
Your Memorialiste therefore can no longer for-
bear to express their eetreme anxiety and regret, on
account of the indkationis which point to a perma-
nent system of embargo in the Visited Stater, ; and
feeling all the respect due from fieemen to rulers
of their Own choice, they earnestly request the
President of the United States to suspend the fur-
- operation of the embargo, and the laws sup-
.v thereto : and that lie take the earliest
recommendiug to Congress a repeal
--.11 that stiltivret.
- York.

o•

L b.

PIITLABIII.IIII, OCT. 11.
REPARATION FOR THE ♦TTACK ON 'THE CHE.
SAPEAKE.
The facts stated iu the following letter may be
relied upon, end, we may venture to say, will not
be contrailittedty our Administration :
" London, Aug. to.
" DEAR Sts...-Finding that the necmiatitto between Mr.
Rose and your Goecrontent has led to carious misrepresent-
ations, and that the AllltrlC&U people ere yid wholly un-
informed of the terns of reparation which Great Braila was
prepared to offer fur the attack on the Chemin nke, I Uliok
it propel' to counnauicate to you the following sketch of
thine terms, that your countrymen may be rumbled to judge
of the disposition of His Britannic MajestO, Cover •iit
to mike huisourahle amends for the unwarranted onvaYe
committed by Admiral Berkeley.
" After expressing Hie Majesty's deep regret lw the trans-
action, and his unqualified acknowledgment of the principle
that ships of war of Neutrals arc to be free from inch,
Mr. Busexwas empowered, uu the part of tin at Britain—
" Tu n•imburre all the expeuses of repent oil the frigate.
.4 T. irstore the men takes from her.
"To %ram pensions to the wouu.kl, and to the wires
and families of the killed."

FAVOURABLE REPORTS FROM SPAIN.

Extinct froze Cowden's Plymorth Paper of Saturday.

We have at length the satisfaction to announce
the receipt of intelligence from Spain, of undoubted
anthenticity, and of the most gratifying nature.—
The Mediator, Capt. 111,40icv, arrived late last
night, with dispatches for (overnment, after nine
days passage from St. Auden), which place she left
on the 16th inst. up tq which date there And been

continual lie,htiug• between the contending airtnir,§.
The ;is fur as they have been butrefed to

trhnspirr, are :la follow :
Prvviouh to the 12th, Geiser:4l 111.A:le's army
mere wormed iu owyeral rencuntret, oath the rhemy;

- -
SO much at), that it was (let-4111.d prtitlect w) detain
the transports, which had taken titer the catalmy
and artillery from this country.—On the 12tim, at
midnight, a general amid sanguinary engagement
took place at Reynosa. It was commenced by the
enemy, who attacked (Seamenml lis.ans.'s army in
their position at that place. The battle was obsti-
nately cutitested for sfverul hours ; but the French
were in the end, defeated, with time loss of between
seven and eight thousand meth—The enemy burnt
all their dead ; unit 430 eharrous, or baggage carts,
each tarr Ingthree or four wounded wen, passed
by the village of Lspincsa, which is only eight
leagues front Santona.—The loss of the Patriots
in this engagcuient u..) comparatively twfling.—
Brigadier Count SAN Homan, Colonel of the Prin-
t:C:4s% I elillient, is dangerously wounded ; and Dow
ANTONIO DE ARCOT killed.—These are the ouly
officers of rank Who have suffered.
-

A frit hours prior to this action, which terminated
so gloriously for the sense of the brave Sininiurds,
►he gallant Marquis Di ROMANA hod joined t ;en.
BLANC. with & reinforcement of 15,'r►00 men. winch

determined the Patriots to give battle to the cm-
my ; the result of w luck was as ;their &scribed.—
After the engagement, the Spaniards marched to
the Point of Eskudo, a valley leading to St. An-
dero, in order to cut off the enemy's retreat ; but
the French being acquainted with their intention,
by means of vies, altered their course, and wade a
precipitate movement towards Burgos, to reinforce
their army before that place.
The Pr.nicli army consisted of 25,000 ; that of
the Spaniards, including Marquis ROMANA'S divi-
sion, amounted to 33,000.
. While these events were taking piers. at Reyno-
sa, a division of Spanish troops, under the command
of General GALturto, together with the English*
Porti,„;iiese army, arrived before Burgov,t from
Estremadum ; and were attacked Ly the enemy,
whom they defeated with great lose.
Subsequent to these actions, a more decisive
battle is sta►ed to have taken place, the particulars
of which we are as yet unacquainted with, any fur-
ther than that it terminates' to the total direouditure
of the enemy.
At two o'clock on the morning of the 17th, an
express arrived at Santillana from General BLAKE,
announcing the result of the great uction fought on
the too preceding slays. The enthusiasm and va-
lour displayed by the Spaniards in this long and ob-
stinately-contested battle, bore down all opposi-
tion; and our informant, (who heard the &toils
read at Sautona,) adds, that the French were li-
terally cut to pieces.
General BLASE'S vanguard were on their march
for St. Ander°.
EintacT or A LETTER, DATED PET,IOI:TD,
• NOV. 26.

" Came in the Medrao;;;44, Captain BLAMES',
in nine days frum Santona, which she left ou
the 17th instant, and brings di-patches mid (ieueral
BL►KE's letter to the Junta of Santander, contain-
ing an account that from the sth to the 10th he
was daily attacked in his entrenched camp at Val-
museda, and constantly repulsed the enemy. That,
on the 11th instant, the French brought against
him twenty thousand men, sad made a genend
attack on his whole line. The battle lasted the
whole day, when the French were driven back at
all points, leaving nearly SAOO men dead on the
field. General BLAKE retained his position, which
is said to he very strong. It is also added, that the
Count De BOIS AN At hrother to the Marquis, was
killed at the head of his regiment, El Printipe.
The Merq3is of Rostass's army, 8,900 men,
joined General BLAKE atter the action was over."

• We Nippers. the 1114171 y of Sir Dana BAIRD.
t We are uncertain When this eitau7areut took place; rre
suppose eitlicr the lath or i.ith.—We are also at a hiss to al-
ceitoin abut siumbur of our tsici.ps •rcre eng.ir.l ia this coa-
ti 61-

/NOTEIEIL GETTER, lANI SATE.
" Arrived this morning the Mediate►, f 36
guns, in nine days, front St. Andero, with dis-
patches. She is said to have brought very satisfac-
tory accounts of the success of the Spaniards over
the French, in a series of battles, which continued
from the sth to the 12th of the la( i,ent month, be-
tween the armies under Generals "lino: sod Nut',
in winch the latter are stated to have been com-
pletely routed, with the loss of 6000 killed and pri-
soners. General IlLske's army consisted of

is,ooo, and i►mnediatcly after the action of the
Vitia, he was joined by Geneva' Rommisi with
15,000 men, who immediately pursued the flying,
enemy. The brother of Gem:rut RUMANA ib said
to be mortally wounded."

THE BRITISH PRESS.

1 AN DON,
TUESDAY, Novugasa 29.

The Medial orof 3li guns,Capt. BLANEY, arrived
on Friday, at Plymouth, in nine days, from St.
Andero. Private letters from Plymouth, received
yesterday, state, that the Mediator has brought fit-
vourable intelligence from Spain. According to
them there has been a continued series of fighting
between General BLAKE and the Frendi, louder
General N cv, the result of which has been iti
fa-
your of the Spaniards. 01 the retreat of BLAKE
to lleynose we were already apprised. There he
received and resisted an attack made by the enemy,
who, after an obstinate struggle, were finally de-
feated, with great slaughter. The Plymouth and
Dock Telegraph newspaper, contains the most cir-
cumstantial account of the operation 3, and adds,
that our troops bud arrived before Burgos, where
they defeated the enemy, who attacked theni near
that city ; but we ap..reliend that no part of our
army had arrived at Burgos at that date. The
Marquis or RomAsA had joined BLAKE with
fifteeis thousand men, and contributed essen-
tially, to the victory of Reynosa. But little credit
was given to the part of the account respecting the
English troops ; but many were inclined to believe
the account of the success of the Spaniards. It
was added, that Government had received du-
patches by the Mediator, which confirm it. Upon
inquiry, however, we do not find that any such dis-
putches have been received ; but, on the contrary,
that every intelligence which has come into their
possession tends to discredit the favourable rumour.
Government did yesterday receive dispatches from
Plymouth, but they are from the Port Admiral
(Yonne). They mere/y announce the arrival of
the vessel, and contained several letters brought by
her from Spain, which he inclosed ; but these let-
ters do not mention any such news, nor sloes Ad-
miral Yousiti in his dispatches notice, as we are
informed, any such report existing at Plymouth.
We fear, therefore, that it is not entitled to any
credit.

The Miaisterial Papers have, pith a very natural
and commendable sagacity, already begun to anti-

ciliate the loud of public indignation. which, they
well know, is shout to fall on the heads of their
einplo.yer,. In that view, and, no doubt, with that
laudable intention, one of the leading conductors
of opinion has ellJetivoured, by a lubotired appeal,
to palliate the ermrs, to conceal the mistakes, and
to justify the measures or iulitimistration, relative to
the defence of Spun'. We do justice to the intone
tion, while we lament, for the sake of those is
whose cause lie exerts his talents, the manner in
which it is executed. Never was the remark, that
" an imprudent advocate is the worst of enemies,"
more strikingly verified and exemplified. Ile
seems, indeed, to think that it suffices to prove the
hurry mid promptitude with a Inch the British Ca-
binet transported troops to the Continent, without
inquiring whether they sent the kind of troops
wanted aid demanded ? or, which is still more ma-
terial, whether that military aid was transported to
the part of Spain where it could be of any real
utility ? But why, we would ask, were no cavalry
embarked in July, though it wail well known that
horse, not foot, were required by our new Allies ?
It is true that they made an ostentatious parade, on
the downs of Brighton, upon the 1311" of Au-
gust ? It was not in Sussex. but is Biome,
those regiments should then have been. Bat
these unfortunate defenders of a Cabinet, whose
ignorance of continental allairs, and want of
enlarged or accurate ialoranution, are universally
recognized, inform ns, that "Sir Menne Wer.-
Lest.v.v applied to the Junta of Gallicia, who de-
clined his aid for themselves, and advised his con-
veying the British forces to the Tagus." Admitting
this asserted fret, in all its extent, does it exculpate
Ministers ? Had they then no knowledge of the
state of Spain, and no plan of their own, adapted
to meet the emergency ? That should a e say to
a Spanish"Caleiaet acting in a similar manner ?
Let Irs suppose MttaAT to be master of London,
and the Corsican Emperor's troops to have gotten
possession of Kest, Eases, and Sussex, together
with the fortresses of Chatham, Dover, Latiilgituril
Fort, mid Sheerness. In the, critical and Kitimat
desperate situation of affairs, an auxiliary body of
troops arrives from Spain to our aid. Is it to the
local Government of Corrtrea//, that the Com-
mander of such a force *book/ be ordercel to ap-

ply. in order to know their wislK endow,
to its destination ? Would such a farce ka„,
sent to Falmouth ? No. It would have
dered to repair, no 4:oubl, to &rimed,
some port in the vicinity of the mileary
Is it possible to suppose. that if Sir
LEsLtY had appeared, on the linh or 12iti
gust, off St. Antler°, he would not

I •

received, and allowed to laml ?
cessity would here soon removed the
or have (timed the punctilious scruples
Spailiardo. Such a body of troops, landed
port of the kingdom, might have rnahleil '
pALArox, and CASTANON to expel the
from Biscay. Navarre, and Goipuscos.
are told, that " St. Ai..!cro is en is
where horses cannot be got ou shore wit
ger." 'Tie reason may Lave some
winter, or when cavalry are to be landvd.
Aligir.t, and where the force -.

44.10.1Vt1y 111 suck exeubest
to ; ;my, lutlicrom.

A reimirt prevailed, last evening, in th•

the American Embargo bud been teiwo
do not find that it rests upon anya4
It probably originated in the arrival of:
rianii vessel at Liverpool, on Saturday last,
passage of sixteen days from Norfolk, '
This vessel, however, it appear*, did lint
conscglence of liberty to do so, but
embargo. The following account of
extracted from u private letter, dated
Nov. 26 t—
o We have to acquaint you of the arrival in
this allerimon, of army small Americas -
passag of sixteen days, from Norfolk, in
sonic naval stores and a small quantity of cotton
and hi iu:s New York Papers down to the
however, we have cwt sten. Ihe Mate .
broke the embargo on the night of the 9th
time it was generally expected the embargo ,
raised fur sonic mouths. In consequence of ►er
regular cleainsicz on board, she has been ordered
lyake, to pe►form quarantine."

TIII

Dispatches were received, yeaterilav,
Admiralty, from the ArciAnsa, of 33
an account of u very gallna actiou;
lars of which will appear in this
We have received Dutch papers to the
It is shoed iu an article dated Frankfort,
on the autle:rity of accounts from Lyolis,
route of the French troops had been ,
cause, iii cooscjoiciice of a new plan,
penetrating iiy Catalonia, they were ,
shorter road through N liVe ire to the North
Castile, where the princioul French
lie concentrated.
.1 Messenger left town, last evening.
patches fur the Brazils.
Viscount Mv.i.vtudz hail advanced
journey to London, as the seat of Mr.
in Northumberland. We understand,
that his Lordship has suddenly returned
ber4h, not that it appears he reliinpiii
jest of his journey ultogether, as lady
returned with him, but still remains at
Lat:L's.
The Prince of BRAZIL has not ,
addition to the anus of Sir SIDNEY
has conferrer! on his three estates, shish
corp orated into one, and which are of -
value. An embluzoned drawing of the
SIDNEY, signed by the Prince's own
been received iu this country, and
skill in the arts than we should nave
The Prince testifies in this druwing his
the Cliristinti Knight.
The Elizabeth, Cut.. from We,.
Shoreham, was lost near Padtaniv, the If
The i ("twig Dorcas, JAMES, from St. L
shore in the Shannon, and it is feared
The Provi,le,:ec, Duna, from Eseti
venom!, hits put into the talc of Thoro,i
and a half feet water in her hold.
The famous, or rather infinnous,
Pains:, who has been so low.; anal
chumpion Fir reputilicsnisin, is an ai 111 e I
a newspaper pnblit•hed at New Yeir:„. ll
wrote an article, to which lie d
censuring the American Govert iiiii o. till
titrg a Printer to arraign France
This attack on the freedom of
man who has so often and so
freedom, might be thought an
rulutimt iii the mind of a 1114 t.
zealous an advocate for rev... Wilma,
known to be a wretch wholly destir
and chiefly anxious to excite /
states.
A Petition, sigoed by several
owners at Hull, has been sit
praying protection for the welch.
the Baltic. In answer, thew Lor
that directions had already bee.
ample protection to the latest
and that a copy of the above
transmitted to Sir RICHARD lit
motion.
On Sunday seniii4ht, a moo.,
committed, in the counthig-limi,
VERSON Dud Ss we, Kirklate, I.
beeii done l some person writ
Area lises, 144 110 force seems
opening the different locks of tin.
of the shops, vomiting-room. and
latter place they carried oil IJ7I
and an order on the British
301 Two of the locks were an
was impossible to pick them, no
t hive been opened by hike
door, it is supposed, hail bee,
slay night ; as, on trying to 0,
the lock W•l., fOUII.I 10 I.e cottsu
no 811S1,01e1011 seas at that time e,
tempt to commit a robbery•
into tared evlitcb cat: to a
le.tr /tors

:JIM

▪ totta,
a !..ret 1.4 k
Id have I .
Pr.rtsweed,
silvery ohs.
4ir Atilt a
'Misr 1... t!.
t
Dangil
I 64.:
• toCrUllies
Dlys, landed •
,e en:sided
.impril the
sipuscoa.
, au Insecure
hore with, et
some val
ie landed.
nonsti.ta also
uses hei. yea
1,7,, in the
en Ofr.,
Y good ant
ival of asreall
urday last,
orfolk, in V'
re, did ant
o, but viola
int of her a
r, dated Li
antral in o
tic." %chow o,
itqlnit;
ty of euthao
I the 4511 i
ate iufernis^S,
e 9th it:stau,
embargo •
mace of het
been ordered
yesterday,
, of 3s ;n
action; the
li6 night's G
peva to the la
r'rank fort, t.
oin Lyoiss,
been
cw plan,
ley were
the North
French fot
t evening, I
lvaneed tes fa
A of Mr. W
nderotsod, h
sly returned t
relinquishes
, as Lady I‘l.
email), at Mr
s not only
SIDXLY Ssu
states, "huill
h are of coo
ug of the itr
ice's.; °iris hi
rind dig; Is
inch nave cs
awing Isis I.
'ram .f
tow, the
from St. 1.,
a feared
from
of Thur.:, a

Ince owl a
r the I'r'"
ro..* a
II eatrw•ill
in IA h 0
11.1014 it
1-stittite of
dilaturbAu
t to the
chatiti
orikiiir
:3 givru Ict
Petstiett
ilAT't tut
:t.fit,elaftol7
Leith. It
I OCtittliOt
to hive
thr Carr g;
mid sari
IL in vii-5
1 Line,' 4.
in colio'r.ic
nil 01(44,
'4
E iittem,it
open it B,e.
etitertai 04i
6 tillik.o%.