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SPA NIS If Pd PERS.
341DAJ03, JOSE 20.
Ilia Excellency Senor Don (;regorio de la Caestu,
under (taste of the 13th inst. from Isis head-quarters
• 3liisjitsla,, iss a pOstscript to ss dispatch uddrtssed

this Supreme Juuta. states as follow.

" My advanced posts are at Jarlicejn ; the.
engirt before last the enemy evacuated Trusillo, de-
stroying all their auuuuuiunn, :jail leaving liehind
7O)( famegas of wheat, and S9O quintals of
tluur, which will nut be ill-timed fur us ; they have
Ise left behind General Friss, who is now recover-
ed, though still weak."

.11.:1L 21.
E.xtract of a dispatch addressed to the Supreme
Junta, by his Excellency Den Isidore Monte-
negro, dated .I,lvsida, June t 9, 114:9 :
'• In Nisa, live leagues distance fm:a 'Valenti.%
Miantara, there are 4000 u►e*, %who cnnpeae
the vanguard of the English and Portuguese army.;
they will successively pass through this ton u, to he
Itutoula of 20,000 met:, of winch it ewi,ist4. It
-*tended fo have stationed astir on tip points of

aleacia de Alcantimp, San Vineente, and Albu-
querque, but recent events appear to have deter-
mined it to advance ; and, iu fact, we are as,ured
that there are arc-twists from A Icinitara of its being in
• vicinity of lliezagona and Placentia. On the I titli
inatant, jast as the French troops liud left Tor-
reninclo, eu English Colonel and his servant en-
until, and inquired the route of the tiueuiy ; snout
after they were folkiwed lay about -to Spanish ca-
valry."
saw ....

INDIA.
70111 T-1411, LIAM, OCT. 2,0. reos.

Tye service oti which the troops under the coin-
wand of 1.-ieutetialit-Cololiel Thuuser have beta
employed, 'au the reserved ttriitury of his Excel-
Inicy the N4Auiiii Vizier, beilig fully mecum-
iishcd the dispersion of the rebels iu
the rewstabli•hineist of the Viziet's officers in the
exercise of their N11(.60116, and the arrival of the
iinpoltor, Vi.. Orr Ally, in the Elighsli camp, the Go-
Tour-(metal iu Council has great tatit.ra, tiou iu

presz,ing hi', high approbation of the prntwpt anti
kolleious ex.-coma' °trite rcrvtce eutru3tyd to Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Thntnuc, to which the earl y mod
complete atippres,itat ni the diqurbnoces, matt the
aeien.re of the riogicaders, it to be principally
uscribeth.

Tice Governor-Cymru! in Conned requests that
the Coin:ontoler-In-Chief will signify to Lieute-
Thoniss. the eentiments entertained
the Government 4.f his meritorious and sot:toss-
toll ,Aeoionninii thlt occasion.

LE! IVARD ISLINDS—Juris 1.

" The French frigates lying at Basseterre, Goa-
midoupe, hale not !Neu, as reported, ilestio
our any subsequent attack load.: ti pint th..iii, dm it
yet known of heir; sinee that forrnrrh• detailed
in this paper. The Acosta and Thefts faigates are
still watching thew.
44 Nothing has transpired to explain the eanlism.
ailing reported to have been heard ut the neigh-
bourhood of Goa.laloupe ; and it is now much
doubted as to any line of battle ►hips having, got
into Port Louis, stated by rcporkfrorti St. Ilsr-
tholmnew.•-• " Just: tn.
" The homeward-Iround Trade of this lslaud, to
sail with thr convoy for the present month, will
have this on the 19th inst. the thi) origiumelly,sp-
. pointed by Sir A. Cochrane fur a ship of yri,r.,tre
call here to convoy them to time general ref'
I•he.l c‘,•.%-•,n po.triqued until the
n:ont::...•

21 or

+tit Exiitpritoit
ARILANiIEXISIVIs ADAPTED TO EXTENSITS: EMBARK=
!TIDY{ or TROOPS IN lIIS MAJESTY'S SIMPS OR
TRANSPORTS, PRINCIPALLY APPLICARLR TO
TRANSPORTS.
As the army is classed in brigades, the ships on
board of which it is to be embarked should be
classed iu divisions equal to the Accuussnodation of
the brigades; but no precise rule can be laid for
this arrangement, as the regiments vary considera-
bly in their strength, and ships of the same class, in
some degree, in their capacity of stowing; b.it this
should be corrected by the addition of a frigate or
sloop, in the embarkation of men of different regi-
ments on board the same ships ought to be avoided
as much as possible.
Whenever it is of consequence that the Brigades
should be landed in perfect order, turd in complete
equipment for immediate action, the Brigades of
Field Artillery should be embanked with the Bri-
gades of the Army; but it will iintlie necessary to
carry ally tumbrils or ammunition wii4goies in the.
men of war, us each gun (one of which wily will be
on board each ship) carries forty round'.
By taking the lower deck guns out of the men
of war, mid making other suitable arrangements,
a gre.itcr proportion of troops can be eaujoirl.eil;
and as it may be advisable, when the service des
not extend beyond the roast of Spain and I'mtu-
gal, to carry a sufficient number of Iw2rses for the
Brigades of Artillery. as well as the Staff awl regi-
mental horses, there will then lie Inure 100111 to stow
the harness and appointments requisite upon such

ocr•a'.iniie.

There are many advantages in carrying the horses
on the deck, ar there will be no occasiiiii to take
out the upper tier or water ; the lioraer will be airy
and healthy, and less risk and danger in hoisting
them iii And out, hesides avoiding the dirt which
they will make in the hold, and winch may oblige
the ship to be unstowed to clear it.
_

The greatest care must he taken of the arms,
immolation. and appointments of the troops, that
they may always he in perfect order for action.
The signals and arrangements are principally
mule for the conduct and regidation of the trims.;
ports, but they are to be considered in all eases as
applying to the men of war also, particularly wheal
addresmid to them by their pendants. It is of
great consequence that he divisions of transports
should be placed under the direction of some
mw of war. suppose Vu frigates and a sloop to
each division, the senior taking all the responsibility
of his division.

The Masters of the transports ere most positive-
ly ordered to study the signets anal arrangements,
from the mimierst they enr plot in possession of
them ; awl if there put of them whin h they
do not twrfuctiy •4 they are iminediately
to Ipply to the Captains of the men Of wqr of their
division for sin explanation of them: as the lives
of many individuals may he sueriiiceds and even
the success of the Expedition becoruelnestionalile,
by any misconception sr tardy execution of them
in sight of the enemy.
SIGNALS, EXPRESSING BRIGADES AND REGI-
M ENT,.
As it may be fontid necessary to disembark the
army by brigades, or regiments, in different places,
the lot Ina Mg brigade or alit isional flags arc meant
to express the hrigailes or regiments to which any
signal rimy be upplied, either for disembarking Or
altering their position ; unit the place to which oily
brigade or regiment is to be moved, will be notified
by the rembrvous ; and She number of the
place, according to the annexed arrangements, ms.
der the head of rendezvous.

'With a view of giving facility to such communi-
cations us may he necessary through ttiimomeeterl
circumstances. the General Officers will be furnish-
ed with tr)egraph books ; and, whenever a tele-
war!, message is couveyed from the Commander-
io-Chief to them, the transports composing the bri-
guile of that Central are to pass within hail of the
Senior Officer of the division (where the General of
the brigade ought to he cusbasketl), if the division
be under weigh, or to ►cud a bout immediately, if
she be at anchor, to receive such orders us use in-
tended by the telcgraphic message.

if it should be necessary to reinforce either the
division of men of war with troops, or the divilion
of transports, 11* slap or Julys' pendants, intended to
be added to the division, will be exhibited with the
divisional flag. The Senior Officer, after the rein-
forcement i► marle, nil! of course tale the corn-
ennud of the whole division or divisions.

Blew follows at list of the brigades, and the dif-
fereut flags by which each is to be distinguishes!.
' The brigades are 14 in
The different places where it is prolmlde the Re-
giment. or Brigades may diewniburk, will be noted
its numerical order, and the place described as near-
ly ass possible ; but when a signal is nnwle for a ren-
dezvous, which cannot be particularly described, a
ship will ne sent 10 lie there, and she will hoist the
number of the rendezvous with the rentleztits flag.
When it is only, intended to make u demonstra.
firm of design to disembark at or near sissy partiLii-
ler rendezvous, the number of that place will be
male wills a hoisted under the flag; whoo
the division ro.which it is addressed is to proceed
nproAite the rendezvous, making every preparation
Fo► lauding, keeping under weigh at the same time,

unless olhernise dliecisti by signal, and t.•.kiog .pe-
cial care not to approach too near the batteries.
(An army code of signals accompanies these ar-
rangements, together oith directions relative to the
-4isembarkation its boats.)

T HE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON,
•
TIiCRSDAY. JULY 520.

Government have re( rived Paris Papers to the
14th instant, containing
TIIE TWENTt.I'OURI'II BULLETIN.
VIENNA, JULY 3.

The Bulletin cotnmences by reciting some trifling
advantages gained by the French General Brun.-
bier, in the neighbotirliond of Gratz.
Duke d'Auerstadt took possession, on tote
aoth of June, of a small island near Preaburg.
All the bridgcv over the Danube, near to Vien-
na, are stated to be now quite perfect.
The Austrian unity is said to be mut Eutzersdorlr
and at Gros Aspern, and is covered it) redoubts.

The Bulletin observes " that the French may
now pass the Danube, cod that the fate of the
Amitrian army will be decided in one day."
Prince Ga4ariii, Aid-de-Camp Gener.d of the
Emperor of Russia, arrivaitl oil the Sii at Bonn-
parte's head-quarters, and brought intelligence of
the march of the RUSStall army into Gallicit.
Bonaparte has quitted Schoeithrunti, mitt has en-
camped fur the last few days.
Such is the substance of the 94th Bulletin, a
composition as to !ogre as any of its predecessors.
The arrival of the Russians in Gallicia is become
the constant theme of these articles. The cry is
still " they come," and its frequent repetition chews
the importance which NAPOLEON attitches to thein.
Indeed it is evident that he dare not attack the
Archduke CHARLES without their itssistance. " r,"
tit the Bulletin states" all the bridges over the Da-
nube, near to Vienna, are now quite perfect," unit
he still remains inactive, he can ordy be wititistg
for the Russiaus. clinicians of his inability to
meet the Aurtritsits single-handed.--;There VittO
a report, that he hid passed the Duntilie ; hot
although news from Vienna, of so late a -date as the
9th, might have reached Paris on the I.lth, Yet the
&Meth', which is dated the• ad, enntstins the tn•l.t
recent intelligence from the Grand Army.—lf AL-
EXANDER has not changed his mind with the altered
fortune of BonApAaTe„ the Russians are probably
now approaching theTheatre of war. In this s,.ititatioe,
our anxiety for the speedy departure of the Expe-
ditiun increase. Its arrival and success upon
the Continent, !oust operate every way in favour of
Austria. It may retard the march of the Russians,
if ant alter their deterininatiou : it :nay 111 duce
NA P1)1.11tON to itetotk up with bis army from
too, at all events, it will prevent hint 1.1010 (11%11,1111g
any reinforcements from Holland, or any other
district menaced with attack. A succa4sful descent
will also swell the ranks of the Date of Banns-
istea, mud encourage other Princes in Germany
to follow his example ; but the greater the ad-
vantages that may be derived, not only to Eng-
land, but to Europe, by its Success, the more
anxious must we feet fur the result.—When w,•
consider that the wane men are at the helm,
who planned the expedition to Spain mid Pm-
ttazal, we tremble fur the consequences. Every
tiling that British vslonr and British strength can
accomplish, our army will achieve. 'We dread only
the incapacity of Annisters.

Yesterday, soon after twelve o'clock, the Earl
of CUATIIAIN left his house, in Hill-street, to pro-
ceed to take the command of the Expedition.
The Noble Earl ;woceetled to the Ordl.ance Office,
owl transacted business ; he then went on to Down-
ing-street, and transacted business at. Lord CAS-
TIARE•GIeiI Wiee ; afterwards with \ I r. C I,N N IN t 4,
et his Olive; and, about four o'clock. he left Lou-
don for Rochester, dined at the Crown Inn, nod
slept at Sitting-bourne. The Noble Earl will this
day meet Lord CASTLEILEAQII at Rinteig:ite, pre-
vious to his etaborkati,ni. He will take his
on board the Venerable, Sir Elora: POPIIA*4.—
OTWAY 14 Captain of the fleet.

The Flora (American ship, arrived at I)orer,
yesterday, from the l)utch coast, brivilig been
warned not to enter any of the ports of Hull:m.l.
The General Orders issued by the Earl of CHAT-
NAM, state, that the officers of the Commissariat
Department are to give receipts of a peculiar
form, to the Chief Nlagbarrite, or Burvomaster
of the different towns, &v. from whence they may
have occasion to make requisitions, but that uo
requisitions are to be made bat such as are re-
quired for the public service, as the troops w,lk be
ordered to ley with money fur any pmvisions they
may want, which shall not be sup;ilierl by the
Commissariat ; and should any officer make any
requisition from the inhabitants, end give a receipt
on the Commissary, such receipt is to be duly dis-
charged, and the officer giving the same will
he required to make it good, besides being made
subject to censure fur ilisobtdience of orders.—
The introdirctiou of the pliraee liorgo.lolaster,"
corroborates the "minium that the Expedition is
deviined for Walelieren, with a view to take perina-
tient posseroion of that Wand, and destroy the Nu-

■

•
dy hi the Scheldt, as ►►r state:l yesterday ; ;
is further conlimed, by the great number of
toors embarked a circonistance ; which slit •A
the tro. are to he einidoyed iu au into-i-ei.,l
country; but we cousuict the lull:ovine
tilde of the force, it may be fairly presumed,
that the mouth of the Scheldt, and its

vicinity, sore not its oisly object. The order to.
pilots to Cie Trinsty !louse that they are
to funii I as massy Pilots 111 they possi:sly cam
who are tiegniviatc.l with the North Sea, sio,l
particala ly such as sore acquainted witli the coavr
of Sived.-.1. IVe a1,.1 nod, from the arrang--
meats fur the eat.tarking of the troops, ah•l
their lonise e alt•inet, which we have pilbilibltd la
another part of our Paper, that they do not rehrts
merely to an actual descent, but provide for ease.
where it may be etpedient to make a demonstra-
tion of landing. From these nuti hetes corresond-
ing eireuinstances, it is inferred, ihs.t she 5,:,:..rt is
n.st sin4le, but comb, ned, an.l that the wiio;i: (.1 the
enemy's coast, from Boulogne to the lialsie, will In.
stdrotortl by beveral operations, either real or pre-
tends.d.
At seven o'clock, Tuesday evening, the long-ex-
pected signal was given at Portsmouth, for the
part of the expedition litted out there to pre-
pare for s :a, and it was supposed that sir
men of war Jai transports would he all oil' at
light, yesterday, for the Downs.

We also find that all the infantry at Ramsgate
had embarked there on Tuesday, and sailed for the
Downs, but the embarkation of the etvalry• kid
not finished, nor bad all the cavalry and wagviii-
t rain arrived.
It is therefore probable, that the whole• of the
Expedition will not have sailed before Friday or Sm-
turday.—Three divi.ions, destined for dime several
points of attack, will probably coustitute the tir.t
part or van of the expedition, and the rest will sail
soon after. From .the proxijnity of the scene of
operation, and the facility afforded by the telegra..
phic and other signal., some account of the result
may be expected to reach town before the Inishilo
of next week.


We huve received New-Yrs:l; Papers to the-
14th ult. but they marlin on waiter of itn!tortnnee.
Frotu the Report of the :%intip,ter of l'inanee.
appears that n ennsiriernitle tivfalentinn Itte: takeat
place in the revels uts chit
of the Embargo Mgt Non-Intercourse .fret.-.

We give, tins day, ruffle extracts from Sut.ini .h
peepers of the '2oth of June. On the night of a.,
ltith, the French, under Vterna, evacuated Trus-
illo, leaving behind them General Fate., who ‘t
unable to accompany them. Gcneral Curs Ts. ;ii
his dispatches to the Supreme Junta, states, that
he was close to the enemy's rear, his head-qaartt
being, on the isth, at Mitijadas, with his advatietd,
posts at Jaruicejo. These towns are in the line
from Merida to Placencia, to which we find Sir
AKTstua IyEtixsi.tor iueaat to direct his march.
The EngVtali, and tie Spanish forces wider CUES,' I,
would probably forum a junction at the nortleenst
corner of the Province of tr:stremathira, and thence
proceed together to Madrid, while VICTOR could
nut be more than u day's march before them.

Letters have been received from Rotterdam
to the Will instant. One of them metitono, that
General ARMSTRONG, on the port of the Govern-
ment of the United States, had arranged aid' the
Ministers at Paris a Cos 1111 l ercinl Treaty,' thr coo-
dition's of which were all agreed awl deb:mined ;
and it remained only for tbe ratification of the
Ruler of Frunee and the American President. The
letter adds, that one of the displicatrs hod been for-
warded to NAPOLEON for Ins *probation and sic-
It will he recollected that the edict of Bo-
N• PA NNE prohibits any American vessel from vow-
ing the ports of Holland, which has either been
received tutu a British harbour, or 114% spoken with
a British ship. The letters to which we Wye j Hat
referred, notice that this order is put iii force with
tltt• titillio,t rigour.
r.' ‘louila:i nigh., four Messengers were la lit
off from the Admiralty, with the hind dispatches
of Ministers, to the Commanders of the dups. to
Dover, Bantsgate, Ilarwieh, and Portsmouth.
A Messenger wits sent off, at eight o'clock last
night, from the SPANISH AUSAM•DOI, with 'dor
patches for the Supreme Junta, at Seville. He hat
',pen in readiness duriug these three days.
The Deal boatmen have offered their servicta,
with their large boats, to put the troops ou board,
without expense to Government. The River Fen-
ci bles have also volunteered their services.

Monday evening, Lord CASTLIIREAGN left tools
far Dover, to inspect the embarkation of the troop.-
On Tuesday, the Lords of the Courcil
their last meeting, for this season, at the COMIC it
Office. Their Lordships afterwards proceeded ni+•-
on the appeal HAKLY v. the ATTORNEE.GENLBA
for the Island of Jersey.
A general impress for ,seamen is expected tv
take place immediately.
The Court-Martial on Lord GAMBIER is to be
held on Monday next, at Portsmouth. All the
Captains to be examined are ordered to attend jt
that time.
The Isabella. from Liverpool, to Quebec, is hod
on the Bunks of Newfoundland.
In consequence of an intimation given by Lord
hlceeaAve to the Commander of the River Fenti'
Wes, a muster of that body took placc,.on
day, who:it near 300 of them volunteered their
services upon the Expedition now departing.—
The Fencibles of Deptford and Greenwich have also
made a tender of their services, which has twcii ac-
' cepted. The same bounty of 50.. as well as the
came allowances whiich were granted to this rain-
, tilde body of men for their services at Copephager
is to be granted therm on the present occasion.

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