The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-06-22 00:00:00

CADIZ AND GIBRAIISAR MAILS.

SADIE, WAY 31.

The Regency is now established here, and joined
by the Bishop of Orenve, who arrived a few days
ago. They made their public entry on Tuesd..y
after noon, and held a grand levee, yesterday, in Ito- •
flour of St. Ferdinand, the King's d.y. It was very
numerously attended. The British Arolsassacur.
Admiral Picinewre. Generals Graham,. Dothaso,
and Sontag. dined afterwards witb the Regency.
and there were general and very brilliant illuusina.-
tions on both nights, and both Beets were dressed
out in MO style, and fired repeated salutes.
The .tmba•sador pre.ented the Gentlemen of
Isis Legation. the General Officers of our IN Avg. and
Army, Mr. Duff, Mr. Arettdekin, and many others
of distinction.—A convoy, supposed from England,

and to have troops on board, is now coming iu.
Though we have not received the official con.
fiernation of the defeat of General Sebastiani, we en.
tertain uo doubt of it, considering all the circum-
stances, and the agreement of the last accqunts with
the first dispatch transmitted by the Commandant. .
General of the Camp of St. Roque. The last ac-
count was brought by the Captain of a ship who
arrived from Tariffs, and who, in reference to what
was reported here, by the carriers from Grenada.
confirms that General Sebastiani entered that city,
defeated, with not many more than 2,000 men, and
most of theta without arms ; and that, on the ap-
proach of the army, under the command of Gen.
Freyre, which had defeated him, he had capitulated.
and delivered up the city.
If the first part of this account be trite, we can-
not be surprised at the second, which appears to
be the necessary consequence of it. A military
person, who had arrived here from Greuada, and
who left that city the day after the entrance of
General Sebastiani, likewise confirms the de►truc.
nen of that General ; and adds, that in conse-
quence our flying parties had advanced upon
Tsriallos. Not less interesting, nor less a proof
of this fact, is what we find in The Seville Gazelle. •
which refers to the entrance of Sebastian into
nada, with part of his division, adding that the tr.
minder was engaged in a commission important to
the nation and all those who continue tranquil.-.
The next advice from the eastward, will, us doubt,
remora all tilicertainty.—(Gasette of COPllisereed
PROII Till GIBRALTAR CBROMICLIC or 46Tt1 MAT.

The enemy to the number of 2,560 men, foot
and horse, presented themselves oa the morning
of the lath instant, before Marbelle and St. Louis'
Cosa!, and finding that an handful of armed inha-
bitants, and a few regala•s, were making the greats
est havoc among their ranks, the Commandant de.
termined, after three days incessant attacks, to
eummon the castle, for which purpose four French
Officers and ■ trumpeter sent and gave in the fol.

lowing Capitulation :
" The Commandant of the Troop' of His Imperial and Royal

Majesty, to t►e Comm troLuot of St. LOUIS. Clink".

[Here fol:ows a cop, of the Art.elcs of Cipouliitints, shied
ate highly bowooraliie tot a Gary:son. at they ix .pose that
they shall march out with saran and ti:zga„te, and colossi
king, &el
To this propositioil. the Comm ifir; int of the
Castle, Liest.-Colond Cev*llos Ese4l. rl, Major
of the Ski riviw.nt of Milatr, r, ausotr.si ,s /mows
.• sh.—; bp., Trod thv terms spas which yen wish to
pc.,uaile rrte.so surresd.,i th.s , rt. No isditsdual of this
&•.iivot is of that mind, aud, for ray part, I am drtennii a.l
to d mid it to the list. is coufortaity to toy urctcrs, path.