The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-24 00:00:00

SPJAISH -Pil PERS.

SEVILLE, Our. 31.—The enemy are abandoning
Rioja ; at present there are in that province more
than .t:20,000 men ready to take up arms, and a di-
vision of 2300 men and 250 horse prepared. The
same is the case in Navarre. There are scarcely
any French remaining, as they have all drawn off
to Madrid, in order to unite all their forces to op-
pose the progress of the armies of La Mancha, Estra-
madura, and Castile ; but in the mean time the
Navarrese are organizing themselves, and becoming
soldiers. The insurrection in Gallicia is of a new.
kind ; the want of muskets is supplied by any other.
arms, and the whole province, -which has risen in
mass, is now armed, and a part of this force is in
motion towards Castile. It appears that a division
of the enemy of 5000 men has left Toledo to rein-
force the army of Castile, and frustrate the opera-
tions of the formidable Spanish troops under the
command of the Duke del Parque and Senor Belles-
teros, who, it is very probable, have already enter-•.
ed Salamanca. Trains •of artillery continue to be
sent to the army of La Carolina, which army is pro-
vided with every thing necessary; and considerably
reinforced.

P. S. We have just learned that a division of the
army of the Duke del Parque has taken in the neigh-
bourhood of that city, a considerable 'convoy de,ein-
ed for that city, and many carriages intedded to
carry away the sick.

The Political and Military Courier of Cordole has
the following article, dated Santa Cruz de Mudel3,
Ocf. 19 -

" On the-16th, the Genei ale was beat at Mania..
naves, information haviitg been received that the
enemy intended an attack by Vaidepenas and Moral.
The second squadron of the free chasseurs of Cas-
tile, supported by another of the dragoons of .Gre-
nada, and 100 men of those of Spain, tooluthe road
to Valdepenas 'to oppose the enemy, wnite the
first squa..lion tack that to Moial. On the former
side, the ene.ny was soon repulsed, as he was
not in much forte ;. hot on the s3cle- of Valdepe-
nas, our troops found it advisable' to retreat, the
enemy having been reinforced by 500 horse, a can,.
non, and a howitzer. The French had 60 men
killed, and four officers.
,Our loss was only 10 (Mas-
seurs, and 13 horses.

SEVILLE, OCT. 29.—0 n the 14th inst. the ene-,
my concentrated all his forces in Toledo. The Spa-
nish division of Estramadura has'its head-quarters at
Deleytosa ; those of Marshal Beresford are at Castel
Banco. The English army, which occupies the pe
sitions of Montego, Puebla, Talavera, and Badajos,
is daily reinforced by troops which arrive from Por•
tugal. The divisions of Ney and Mortier hayQ
joined in the neighbourhood of Placentia.
On the 14th, the Generale was beaten at Olet,
for the march of all the troops, which was etfeded
by the provincial grenadiers, the Swiss, and the re-
giment of Ferdinand VII. proceeding to St. Fag
and Las Planas, to join the regiment of Amerca, and
the cavalry of Granada ; and, on the 15th, General
Blake, with the other Generals and all the tioops,
even the convalescents, marched from Vich.
these movements and prep.arations, which indicate
general attack, ought to flatter us with •the - hope °!f
the complete deteat of the enemy in that privel:
Imlay, which, intelligence may be expected eV°,
moment.
An 'English squadron-of more than go
,sail is lA
sight of Barcelona ; it is' supposed to be destined for
the blockade of Toulon. It seems that an insuv-
rteion lately took place at Rome, the result of which,..hi
Gar'
dinals.
the assassination of the french, and three ‘-'ar'
dinals.
They write, under date of the I 4th'inst. from th°
vicinity of Gerona, that at midnight on the 131 h, a
brisk tiring was heard from that place, which lasted
three quarters of an hour. On the 14th, in the
morning, some shots were heard from the side of
Brunole, and afterwards from between Brunole and
Santa Colotna. It appears that the savage besiegers
have withdrawn their heavy artillery, and confined
their operations against that place to a strict
blockade.
On the 19th inst. our army of Catalonia remained
in the same positions.
CADIZ, OCT. 31.—(Private Letter.)—Nothing
decisive is yet known relative to the establishmear
of the new Qovernment.

BATH, Nov. 23.

We have every reason to expea one of the most
prosperous seasons that we have ever enjoyed. The
town is filling again, and with the most elegant and
fashionable visitors. Since the slight opposition to 7.
CATALAN', which, to the credit of our city, was.
quelled as toon as it broke firth, and excited general
indignation, our .Theatre. has been the resort of fa•!-
stiion, and the Dramatic Entertainments have' been
received with great applause. ELLISTON has been
with us, and acquitted himself ably in his chief cba
racier, the Duke, in 71 Ile Honey Moon. It would,bei.
injustice not.to add, that he was admirably.supported.
by-Miss JAMESON, in Juliana, in which she displq-. '
ed truth, spirit, and expression. On Wednesdaf.
night CATALAN' suns at the Roams to about 800
persons, for• the benefit of the General Dispensary.
She was in excellent voice, and sung three of her
best songs, in which she was kindly applauded, and
encored. , She was received with the warmest ar
plause,' and never exerted her great talents to,more
advantage. She is engaged for three nights at 10
Bristol Concert.'

A man named Hugh Johnson, at present residing
in Comber, county of Down,has now living 21 sOnf
and G daughters-22 of these are the children of one
wife. He is a stout alive man, and goes frequently
to market on foot.

•
CORN-EXCHANGI3.-- This day the supplies -nf
Wheat -are again rather considerable, chiefly second
and inferior, and this trade is named at little tint-Ails-,
Lion ; Malt and Wince Peas, likewise; Oidinary Bar'.
ley, rat her cheaper ; very few Grey Peas, and those
dearer ; new .Tick Beans, 365. 4) 425. Old, as tin-
der; Rape Seed, at less;- there are considerable
supplies of Oats,. and inferior sam;.les are lower ;
Flour on the Terms of our last quotation. .
Wheat - 825 a 945 a to is I ick Beans sos a 561
Fine ditto - . t los a 114 s Oati -26 s a3O a 347
Rye . - - sos a ss, Poland ditto -37 s a 40:
Harley . 48s a s s I i ntatoe ditto —41 s 21
141.11 r - 765 a Bis Rape, Seed . 481 a ,„
White Pease 7ss Fine Flour.. - gcs 'is".
Grey ditto . 56s a 6.,s Seconds . B;s' 9°'
Bows . . 62s a 675

TR 1 '

ODE TO RIOT.

1", r, of Anarchy the furious fi:zrid,
With MA Licr at thy side,
And disappointedPAtui -•
•And EvY,. anxious Merit to annoy,
And interrupt the promis'd joy,
In savage state to Covent Garden bend.

The noble rile, by GEr re s defice—
With furious shouts maintain thy sway,
Trample on all who cross thy way,
Nor for a moment pause to spare
'1 he timid unoffending fair,
But spread confusion o'er the place. .

Sound all thy rattles, horns, and bells,
•. •
And raise thy horrid yells,
Thy banners wave,
With many a stave t ;
'hat democratic fiends priparet, .• .
For vuler minds a specious snare. •

Now in the Pit thy legion takertheir stand,
Each with a bludgeon in his hand ;
Here lurks a miscreant, with a wily tongue,
Whisp'ring his creed to taint the heedless young,
While Folly, kist'ning to the baneful hole, ,
Mingles sedition with her hideous roar.

'Vhat tioops'from School what prentice boys.

appear !
What ruffians in thy van and rear !
What sly freebooters, not a tew,
Combine to swell thy motley crew

Now to the center some advance,
And jostle in a frantic dalice ;
Like savage Indians, With relentleis ire,
When conquer'd enemies in flames expire.

The Scenic train. With vile abuse asvtil,
Nor merely be content to ,
With brutal rage thy missile vengeance aimi,
Arid e'en attack tie teeming Dame,
Whcise only provocation is her name ;*
A name, where talents and success unite,
And hence, of Course, the tnark of envious spite:

lOW now, amid infernal cacti
Unfurl'd placards disgust or r eyes,
From vile OssceNtr Y inscriptions came,
To wound the ear of MODEsT 7. their
And British Dames, for purity renown'd, •
Indignant fly the horrid sound.

Such are thy triumphs, R for-such thy deeds—
In vain to check thy fury instice pleads ;
while &aye° int, scowling with sarcastic grin,
'Abets the tumult, and enjoys the din ;
to frame the jacobinic hint.
Fo'r the coarse column's of a ladious print.

Are:theSe Txt rust. it, who with brutal rage
Would drive insulted Talents from the Stage !
Who Female Honour shock with. sounds profane,
And ail the decencies ollife disdain
" Whb, when enlighter.'d charatlers decide
Whom Kuovvied;;e; Probity, Eiperknce
• ...kbjure than- verdiet arid their worth deride It
Who Chaunt the praise,' with hypucritic.time,
Of our good K i `c, yet would erase.his throne .
Are these the P ro-ise, for shalile
Let nut a mob usurp the PuELic
Rouse, and this Kabble chace with scorn away, .
•• That TASTE, SENSE, may resume
't!. their sway.

Several atticlea, were ihroWn at Mrs. C. • ash-ISLE,
though she was obviously in such a state as would excite
I:esliett and sympathy in humane and liberal minds.
• t The attempts to drive the Ka= z family from the
',heatie miiSt halm arisen from the basest feelings of envy
malevolencg.

Lt \tins the scandalous epigrarris in a Morning Paper, tend
induce the Public to believethat Sir C. PR CE, one of
Lommittee of Cattlemen whO kindly investigated the
,ce
°Lints of the Theatre, had an interest in the question,
though he had never 'been connected with the prdperty. A
"and of ruffians two or three nights sallied.from the Theatre,
Qnd raised a tumult before the house of the. Recorder, one of
the same respectable, intelligent, and disinterested Commit-
tee, who could have no motives for entering upon the in—
quiry, but a zeal tbr justice, and a desire to restore public
peace.