Star.
London, England, 1808-07-11 00:00:00

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WORD°, JUN! ItS.
I In the Gown?! Courier orate 2ed of June, the route
of General Dupont is not only confirmed by several
letters, but tke particulars are given with so remark.
al:4e a coincidence of fact', that no doubt remains
The following is ote of the letters al.
WIWItO :

" Manz :mares, Tune IL
" The division of Dupont, which consisted of 12,000 men, is
its progress to Andalusia, was a. aelted on the Bth, between the'
ie
Vint* de Cardenat . road to Dope/ea-perms, where 4000
Irregular troops *titV -ed. They permitted this first one sae
coed colored, to osi titiftlested, but fell upon the 'MeV, and net i*
a single man es pea. ,
" The rear-guard, eeitiposed of 1000 dragoons and others, f$
back loop Veldepenas, whete they me: with met whit marry raise
foetunet., Mother corps of 'NO Frenchmen came hither. when
they were received by the armed people; and as they were fee
tigued, and few in number, they surrendered themselves up prj.
toners, and were sent into the interior.
" The day briery yesterday the two first divisions were at.
tacked, not 6-,wing been able to proceed further than the bridge
of Gusdalqulvir, which was broken down. They were there et- •
tacked, and those Who were not killed were made prisoners,'
Much French blood was shed, but of our part little loss was Ult. •
tattled. Dupont is among the prisoners.
" It is likewise said, that Valencia has entered into a treaty
with the English; and that in consequence, on the 9th, the woofs
which were in Majorca and the adjacent islands evert disembark.
eel at Valencia, and, at the sante time, a thousand muskets, with
a quantity of ammunition. TliF English have offered to return
with further assistance.
" They add further, that the advanced troops of she Vden-
clans were at Albacete, and these with the Murcian troops, mill
compose a force of 184,000 men, with a formidable train of ac I. 1
Ivry. It is mentioned that Moncee, whose intention it was to
(erupt the Province of Valencia, has not ventured to quit Mire
grand's."
'3 UN! 29.—Letters from Madrid state, that the
French General Le Febre ti.: Nattes has been routed
by the troops of Arragon, between Mallen and Gai-
I en, with his division of 6030 men that General Renr.e,
or Renner, who was mar: ping with a division of 00)0 '
meta to reinforce Dupont, had also been defeated; that
the French in the vicinity of Tudela were annihila-
ted after the action of the 9th; that General. Savtry
...
occupied the Royal Pahace i that Murat remained in-
t:isposed at Charnartin ; and that the works at Re-
• Cr) were going on, with the artillery to supply them
being taken from Segovia and Aranjue4._
VALLADOI.ID, JUNE sa.. * .
TO TRZ EDITOR OT TR! OVI/00 CAVETTI.
4 I am one of those who were present in the affair of Cabezon,
-an I I therefore feel it my duty to inform you, with a view to es
publication in your Gazette, that I am filled with indignation at
the falsehoods which are stated in the Madrid Ge--ette—far it Its
the audacity to assert, that from 400 to Sets Frenchmen rpm to
flight from 14 to 15,000 of else rebels of Valladolid, as we are
celled; the fact being, that the number engaged on both sides.
were ve.y nearly equal, with the ddferenee in the enemy's favour,
that they were superior in artillery, and that we had het four
pieces of carnon. There, however, considerably annoyed them,
and the result was, that instead of putting us to flight, they left
en the field mutt than 700 killed, and carried into Valladolid a
enniter nr wounded. They had 94 of their wounded in the hose
pleat, and among them were several Officers. They also carried
off with them the body of an Officer of superior rank. On our slid
we buried 113. This was ascertained by the people who tame
out of Cabezon to bury the deal, immediately after the French
precipitately evacuated that town. Within these two days, it bat
been stated at Cabezon, that a number of naked corpses were,
seen floating down the river, and it is ',rowel than they were
French ; for immediately after the lea,th., in order toprevent the
extent of their loss from being discovered, the baggage corps strips
ped the slain, and threw them into the stream. Such was the
result of the battle of Cabeton, &c."

Don /liver° Floret Fs-racla, Proenrre:-Ceneral of the Printlye,-
lity of Atturas, made the following propel .ition to the Suprenue
Council :

Oviedo, June 110,1110 S.

The General Council of the Principality of Atrto.
rias do not delay a nioment in making known to the
public the daily proofs they receive of the friendship
of the English Government and nation, who, in cr.
der the better to enable it t.o supply all our wants, have
promptly sent to this capital a Military Committee,
composed of three officers of distinction, who this mor-
'ming presented themselves before the Supreme Coun.
oil, r.ct only to assure us that all the supplies and sue-
cour,which we pointed ont to them might be daily
expected in cur ports, but also to offer in the name
of their Government, to this principality, and to the
':eirst of the Spanish Nation, all other assistance we
might stand in need of ; to send us troops, money,
'arms, ammunition, and other war:ike stores, and to
make common cause with us, in order that we might
be able to repel and destroy the common enemy.--
That generous nation deserves the utmost gratitude
en our part ; but as it offers its protection to ail the
provinces which defend the good cause, it will know,
on the other hand, how to employ all its power against
those provinces, wlich, .guided by a perniciovs sel-
fishness or apparent timidity, are forgetful of the'r
duty in the present critical circumstances in which the
country is placed, do not endeavour, in imitation Of
the real patriots, to defend the glorious cause, and
shake off a disgraceful yoke. The Supreme Council
think it righ;, to declare t. ;he public, that they felt
the liveliest tanotior.s of gratitude aid respect, when
they heard the Commissioners give them ;be assay.
ante, that it was their anxious wish to shed the lad
drop of their blood fighting with our brethren in de-
fenCe of the common CAW' .
ALVARO !LORE:: ESTEADA.
Oviedo, Jul. 30. 1808.
And it having been resolved that thepreceding pro-
position be printed and circulate through . the d's-
tricts of the Principality, we communicated it also
to you fi r your inforrnati9n. Goo keep 3on many
years in his holy guard.
IGNACIO FLOM'S VALDF.E.
J UAN AURGUELLES TERAL,
Representative end Swear!.