Star.
London, England, 1808-08-12 00:00:00

SOUTH \'/ALES.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD it.iTill,V ALE OF TREBIN
SHUN, BRECONSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AlnfrioN BY MR. PEYTON,
At the Lion inn, Brecon, on Tuesday the 1&h o[ August inst.

(unless an acceptable offer shall be previously nude, of which
due notice will be given,)
AVERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising the Mansion House of 'Frehinshun, with attach •
ed and detached Offices, and upwards of Five Hundred and Fifty
• Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture and thriving Wood
Land, situate in the several parishes of Llangasty, Tallylyn, Ca-
thedyo and Llansanfntydd, in the County. of Brecon, Four Hun-
dred and Twenty Acres of 'Which are within a Ring Fence, and
the remainder nearly adjoining, the greater part of which is in
hand, and the rest let at Will. The whole being of the clear
annual value of near SEVIN HUNDRED POUNDS.

The Mansion House is a handsome substantial edifice, with a
'Pew in Tallylyn Cherch, and fit for the residence of a Family of
respectability. • very large sum having been lately expended upon
it, with every regard to comfort and convenience.
There is an excellent Walled Garden, well stocked with Fruit
Trees, a Kitchen Garden, two Orchards, and One Hundred Acres
of most capital Meadow Land adjoining the House. At each ex-
tremity of the Estate are two Farm Houses and offices, one of
which was erected last year.
The Land being generally composed of a Sandy. Loam, is well
adapted for the growth of Turnips and artificial Grasses, and
being within two miles of the Brecon Canal ; coal and Lime
may be procured at as easy expence. There are also two valu-
able Commons contiguous to this Estate, ever whisk Ulm, a
right of Pasturage.
The Land Tax is redeemed, except the small sum of •
The views front the Mansion Hoe:cars rich and beautiful : the
Lake of Slyn Urethan or Brecon Mere (six miles in circumfer-
ence) forming a conspicuous feature in them. 'The Estate abounds
with Fish, Game, and Wild Fowl, and is situate six miles from
Brecon and Crickhowel, la from Abergavenny. and 16 front Hay,
all good .Market Towns. The Milford Mail Coach yeses' daily
within one mile of the house.
Fur particulars apply, on the premises, and at the Offices of
Mr. James, Land Agent, New Boswell-eon:4 Lincoln's Inn,Loo-
den ; and at Warwick . • at each of which place* Plans of the
Estate may beaten, and who willtreat for the sale thereof by pri-
vate Contract.
bescriptive perdeslan will be ready foe delivery in a few dayi
*She Whim/Lim, Bath • White Hai t,Briatelaßell,Ghstanner ;
Head, at bilasiferska Owl the plum of Sale.

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•~ ..

r, •

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Y•'

By JAMES SAVAGE.
London : Printed by and for William Savage, No. 22, Bedford.
bury; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
Where also may be had,
11. No. 1, price Is. humbly inscribed (by permission), to bar
Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte of Wales, of the NEW
TESTAMENT of OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST, with a for.
they Abridgment of the PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS of Om
late Rev. WILLIAM BURICITT. By the Rev. SAMUEL
GLASSE, D. D. F. R..,. Rector of Wandered, Essex, and Chap-
lain in Ordinary to his Majesty. '!be Second Edition.
It is proposed that this Work shall be comprised in Fourteen
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Ist day of every month.
111. DESCRIPTIVE POETRY ; being a Selection from the
best modern Authors, principally having reference to subject. in
Natural History, Ss. in extra boards.
" This Selection is made with much judgment and taste, and
has in some degreethe distinction of novelty. It in a particular
manner unites instruction with amusement, and may very pen.
petty be recommended to all who have the care of young persons.
'l2he authors selected for the purpose are of high character among
modern authors for poetical talent."—Brit.Crit. Jan. 1608.
. IV. TRUTH and ERROR CONTRASTED, in a letter to a
young Gentleman, in answer to his Apology for joining the Peo-
ple called Methoeins. By a Friend, 11. 6d.
V. The DIREC FOR ; a Weekly 'luxury Journal—containing
1. Essays on subjects of Literature, the Fine Arts and Manners-
2. Bibliographiana; account of rare and curious Books, and of
the Book Sales in this country, from the close of the 17th cm.
tory—S. Royal Institution ; Analysis of the Lectures delivered
weekly-4. British Gallery ; description of the principal Pictures
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The Director appears to possess as many recoMmendations er
pubic curiosity u any periodical paper which has preceded Boer
The writers seem to be enlightened and Accomplished men ; is
essays possess the necessary variety of being occasionally didactic,
entertaining, and huniourous, while the end and obj.ct of the
whole is to benefit the cause of morality, learning and the arts.—
Such an un&rtaking must necessarily have our hearty good wishes
for its success.—Brit. Cris. 1807.
VI. LfiPIDOPTERA BRITANNICA ; gists= Digestions=
Nova= Inseetomm Lepidopterorum qua in Magna Bruannis.
reperiontur' Larvarum Pabulo, Temporeque Puce:Al; Ripen-
Lion* Alaruin ; Mensibusque Volandi; Synonymis etque Lode.
Obeervationibusque vadis. Aetore A. H. Haworth, E.L.S.

1 be td part, ;thick completes this Work, is In the press, ae4
will be published early in tie Spring of 11109.
VII. An ESSAY on theTEETH of WHEELS, bending
Prirdples and their applicuion in practice, to M and mbar
Macltnery. With numerous Figures. By Robertson Buchanan,
Civil Engineer. Revised by Peter Nicholson, Architect, IL Is
extra boards.
VIII. MEMOIRS Illustrating the Hutory‘of JACOB/ICBM,
written in /trench by the Abbe Barred, and franstaud into Eng-
lish by the Hon.- Robert Oiford, 4 yak. Ivo- 11. es.
Certain we are that no book bail appointed dem tbeecemease.
Meet of oar lubours, whisk was wore nocesetry so be treed, and
weighed attentively; by every peen et , svbethir
beredital or counties-dal; every person my rank la ter.
; and every parson who Yak within hint a spark ofirad tidier
gsr titsp broom of Goa, ear the vieffers of Ilikaaltind."l—adt.Cdt,

. _ ~.

. -
ARMY.
A MAJOR in a Regiment of Two B?:talions will
Exchange to a ReginSent in India, the Cape, or North
s.kr rica.—Address (post paid) to Major H. Spring-garden Coffee-
;lns..., Charing-Cross.

, .
REPUBLIC OF HAYTI.

. . .
ARMY' OF THE EXPIENTNWIN THE NORTH.
YLZFORT MADE TO. THE PRIBIDENT OF HAYTI ST THE
G'IXERAL OF .3RNTJaos —I.AMARR)..; -.9fftfiiielliv AND
COMMANDING THY TROOPS OF THE REPUBLIC IN IHE
NP4711._. _ _

“ On the 17th of Apriki learned that the enemy.
:repenters:lring against the camp Foison. On the 48th.
I left my; head quarters with the rest of the troop's.
Colonel Beat-Irak commanded the right wing of die
army, Colonel Leger the centre, and Colonel- Ga-
hisel the left wing. The cavalry was ,posted at one
(lithe wings. I caused the same order to be ett,
scrve4 _the. march directed towards-Camp Foison.
On arriving there I had the mortifiention to ice that
the Commander, Charles Thomas, had evacuated it
without Making any resistance, although his force-
amounted to IMO men. I learned :that the two di-
visions of the North. and that of Artibonite were on
march, and coming to attack us. Remain, with his
,tivision, had already passed through the interior, by
the Moinstains • of Jean ta14e..1.; for the design of
Christophe was to bum the Mole. The 19th I or-
dered to counter march. After several days of fa-
tiguing march, on the 22d, we discovered the enemy
encamped on .the Plantation Defray, in a very ad-
vantageous posAtiort. immediately formed the de-
sign of sursounehwhisn. For this purpose, I or-
dered: Adjutant Zmaal, Delve to desire Colonel
Beauvoir to suppo'rt the sight wing, composed of the
lit and Sdlattalicoi afire 9th, the 16th, and 150
...:,•venacifers of the reserve of the 24thp' Colooel Leger
to support the tentre, and Colonel Gabriel the left
The
-cavalry syas on the look out, ready .to
move wherever there Alight be occasion. The first
colitrinn being arrived at it ibstination, discovered
that the enemy occupied a post on the small planta-
tioa Defray Lester. On ate approach of eolumn
the enemy truck /tight. I.lto possession of this' post
procured vi biiv-savantage of taking several rebels
who had been awarauding. The 2sd, Remain, be-
.
Hiving it easy to dideidie ns from the post we had
taken the preoedjag night, put himself at the head of
his troops, and marched against Colonel Beauvoir,
biftlre was repulsed With the Ii ISl7of forty soldiers
left on the field of battle, and a Colonel. qgreat
number of muslrts, drums, end o. weral standards of.
the enemy, have fallen into' our.l ands. The ICA,
they made an attempt on Colonel .Gabriel's post to
make themselves masters of it; bt.tt, by the rein-
forcements which I successively sen t thither; their
endeavours proved fruitless. I orderc 'd a battalion of
the 24th to attack a post the enemy , iccupied-this
battalion carried it by the bayonet. T.lds.last affair
lasted from ten o'clock in the'morning till five in the
afternoon. The enemy this day expenen, led a con-
siderahlelosF. A Brigadier General was urnong the
slain, of the name of Jasmin, and a Colons:'. As to
us, we have h:-el many soldiers killed, and a great
many wounded. The Ist of May I went s ith the
grenadiers of the 3d battaliop; of the 9th, those pf the
16th, the reserve of the 24th, a company of chas,lgurs
of the 9th. and the ordinary companies of the 16th .Ind
23d, leavjog the rest of the troops in the posts we (Ic-
ed-pied. Having reached the village the same ch,'y
(where, the enemy occupied the posts Delair ant.'
Obuse), 1 lost no me-7r sent for a 12-pounder I
had had the precautiOn to provide. After a cannonade
of a day, whiih incomitsqded them &atty, they
were obliged to abandon:Asir posts to concentrate
themselves at Sauvale. -OntheMorning of the 2d,
I ordered Adjutant Geneial.:Delva to march with'
his small column against 'Sauvale, to reinforce the
battalion of the 18th, which, in supporting the fire
of the artillery, and two regular assaults, was se-
verely handled. Before he arrived at this post, the
enemy's cavalry wad drawn up in battle order on an
eminence; and gave indications of attempting to turn
the battalion. I ordered them to be attacked by the
grenadiers commanded by Colons: Beauvoir and
Captain Eveillard. Our little cavalry was drawn up
in order of battle, not far from the enemy. Our gre-
nadiers were not yet arrived when Christophe or-
dered hi; troops to attack ours ; who, although infe-
rior in number, did not decline the combat, and be-
gan to engage. The 23d, posted in a small defile,
fired on their left, and enabled our dragoons to put
them to flight. Monseigneur, his Lieutenant Gene-
rals, and his Field Marshals, had this day stag's legs.
The impetuosity with which our cavalry charged, sa-
bred, and dismounted, many of theirs, was admirable.
Our grenadiers in following a small defile encoun-
tered the toot guards of Chnstophe, to the number of
a' battalion, posted on a rising ground, which was
advantageous for them—but our grenadiers totally
disregarding the terrible fire that was kept up upon
surmounted the eminence, and overthrew the
with the bayonet in his lines. This guard, so
iwned, and which Christophe believed invincihk,
his time was beaten, together with his guard of
,ur, and obliged precipitately to seek safety in
z—and but for the goodness of the horse which
istophe rode, I should have had his head instead
having. mine, which he had demanded. The
the night, he caused his artillery to draw off,
WO battalions io view of our post, to have
:o make his retreat. On the same day I learned
Remain had hastily evacuated the mountain. .1
quest of the troops that were then to form a
fete assault On the Iwo battalions which were
sheltered—bot they quitted their post the same
leaving a great zr.any dead and wounded.-r.
,zeta President, behold the exploits performed by
brave troops.- All the regiments distinguished
iselves. I hive nothing but priises to bestow on
le officers: We have had in these long and con-
. crmbats many officers and a much greater
of soldiers killed and rounded. On their
art the enemy have suffered a very considerable loss.
luistophe, alter these late, battles, will for a long
lose his fancy for burning the Mole and having
lead: Colonel Beauvoir, and the other Officers
yOor regard: Adjutant General Delia hath
.wn the eourag, of a brave soldier, united with
t: lents of a skilful officer. As to Toussaint, lie
epidity itself. Signed)
Lakaarte.”
Head quarters st Nowise, May 4,1804,7
•••• a..•N. . • s.

17. a MOST SERENE STIGNTORS,
gg At half past five an Officer came in with a flag
trucei_requAsejt ag that orsiers should be given to
General4l Penapauspend hostilities whilst General
X)upont should Sad aconference with General Reding.
I replied, in the negative.. A few moments after, I re-
received a letter from Genera} Pena himeelf,• inform,
ing me , that. they had Sigicited terms of cipinflitional
I grant them no other. terms than that.they shall be
Prisoners of war, with permission to the. General and
his Officers to wear their swords, - and take with them
a portmanteau each, filled with their clothes only, in
consequence of the pillage which they have commit-
ted in our towns=assuring, however, at the same
time, that they shall be. treated with the same respect
as those belonging. to
.the squadron at Cadri, aticl
a manner worthy of Spanish generosity. ;
" Whilst the detail's are 'preparing, I beg leave to
acquaint your Highnesses, that we have taken sornis
cannon and prisoners, and, in short, that General Du-
pont is completely hemmed in on all sides.
" May Gon preserve yottt Highnesses-may years.
" The Most Serene Seignor X.VVIER DtE c4sTANpit.
" The Most Serene the Supreme Jacts
of Governmeut." . .
" N. B. A dispatch of the same date, and commu-
nicating the same intelligence, has been received from
Seignor Count Tilli, a member of this Supreme Imata,
who accompanies the General of tbe.army."
NOTE OF THE stultsmE
BLVILLE, Jut sr M.
gg The Supreme Junta his the most entire satisfac-
tion to inform the public, that by a dispatch received
this day, by express, froin the most ercellenn Seig.
nor D. Francisco Xavier Castanos, Captaiz•Genelnl
of the Forces of Andalusia, of which a literal extract
is hereto annexed, a most convincing proof is given
of the military talents with which the operations have.
been conducted, inasmuch as the results exactly c os.
respond with the well-digested plan which had been'
formed. So fortunate have they been, that from the
very first encounter, the enemy has continued to fly
with the utmc st disgrace, and his flight has been a
complete rout ; this offect having been produced by
events which.he certainly could no: have prevented;
44 MOST SERENE SE.GNIORS,
" In my dispatch of the 17th, I aciattinted you
with the state of onr op!ratirsas and procexliigs, On
the 13th General Reding wrote to in • pm me, that at
nine ill the morning he had entered -Baylen with hist
own division and that of the Marquis de Compeignc:
which I had ordered to join him ; and that the enemy.
were retreating from that place to Guarroman, having
left behind only a grand guard, which was put to the
rout. I instantly wrote to Reding to attack Anclujar,
in flank, with the two divisions, whibt7l-should attack
it in frifast, I was preparing toeicecntCray plan atslay
Art eat this morning, When, at two o'clock, I was ap-
p.sised that the entity were eVacWillgAMlUj4l.anct
niAring a precipitate flight by the road to Madeid.-,r
Ica ;mot conceal my surprise, hat the inhabitants of
Andi Var did not give me the slightest noticesef this
mover vent.

“ Fit ding that the enemy were making their escape j
from mc, I ordered Geaeral La Pena, with his divi-i
sion and t•orne reinforcements, to harrass their rear ; I
a dispoSitic u so much the more proper, as I had just i
received a letter from General Reding, informing me
that he had m' arched from 13aylen at three in the
morning, with tll‘.! intent of making his attack upon
Andujar at eleven.; so that in consequence col I*
active- and opportune mbvemcnt, Dupont will find
himself placed 'betwei'm these two divisions and that
of General La Pena. 4 Satter myself Oat the result
will correspond with &tiledl com.bined dispositions of
the plan. -- -7----•—•-, - - -- • - - --- ---
4' Your Highnusies mayhourly me:et intelligence
of the intended attac4bf to-day, for Which every thing
is prepared.
I occur this city, with the division of General
Jones, where I have 'tak_ett a position.adapted to cit.
Cumscaoces, The entity have left SO3 sick ; and •kis
believed that Gpogol Vede3 wakkilled in the 4s4r
of Mengibar, . ' •
if, I. have also received advien, frinncommandant
Cm, that he had proceded with his, sharshootcrs
to Los Bunos, in order to cover **movements of the
fespective divisions ; and, if Colonel Baldecanos has
followed my kostnictioits to him, a most favourable
opportunity vrill'oecur of tecupying Despenaperros ;
since, in 4 dispatch wliie: h we have intercepted, dated
the 16th, from the chief of the Staff of the French'
army a.at ilaylen,ià the Commandai:lt of Santa Elena,
the latter is directed to marth to-Quarraman, leaving
only 500 men at that point. . • •
•• May Gon preserve pouf inoalSesene Highnesses
many years.
” iiesaluarters at Ando*, 3 eveektesee-
. ' ' morning, July 19, 1808." -
" The Most Serene SelgnorOM/110. pt o,4lfrplar
!A The most Serene SOgnqrs the President and t 54401 . ' ..'
of the Supreme Junta of Government.” _ . .
f! By the same courier extraordinary has been vei-
-1 ceived a dispatch from the Mpst Excetleist Spigaci
Count de Tilli, a Member of the Supreme Junta, which.
in additipa to the communication (mm his Excellency'
the General-in-Chief, mentions the deplorahlesitua.
44 in which*tli enemy has Ffii4ce4 lir town of 11ittA

b=3 Minqi
are•lease,
uld be room to sis:spectonz
place of disloyalty, OT
should tbeie suspicions be con-
tremble at the example Ala,
Asparing, in order 44-
iITUTOD4c, and to prevent similar prOci eedings in
OVetPls* 1 which maY-Ale-Aer44iii°rg344-14-E.14
hands.
'This dispatch atiVOOntains :tiaft*i#ntories of
two magazines which the. Freich left boaklid them at
Andujer s but as it likewise metttions'::4:third -Which
thire,l44 not been time to exansisr, sad-as wed in
eipectatioit if the still more fortunate results *fa de-
cisive action, the whole of the requisite details will he,
subsequently submitted, • ..•
_ . Ju.4441 B4uTtsre Nib°, Secretary:72

MURCIA, ISJLlrstrc.„.
morning arrived he exPress *fah !ell •
Valencia at one o'clock yestetday; and this instnnt,,
(9 it.,M.) another has arrived, with orders frcun 'the
Qaptain General of Valencia to permit 1500 Frail&
srlsoners, who are on their march to Carthageng, to
pass without any molestation. .
We are at this moment occupied in ,itelehniiing the
• •
defeat of Moncey, by the ringing sibells, masses, and
discharges of artillery and *usketrn

SALAMANCA,. JUIAI INS,* -:.1 1 ..• v
On Sunday the 24th inst. at IltriCrectock-ibl the
afternoon, General Cuesta siseatedl!ii skrwith WI
cavalry and some artillery apd.anunmlltion staggons.
We know not when he will WWI us, nor Nelii_ther be
will direct his march,
The Supreme Junta of Seville has inforistefthe
said Captain General, by the meditun'Oetisetaptiin
General of Estramadurai of the awn:oder of the ar'
my of General Dupont. .
The Portuguese Ambassador, who was at Naples,
arrived here to-day on his way to Lisbon.
According to letters from Madrid, that capital ap,
pears to be in a state of great discont,eqt, mut much
greater alarm. .In proportion as. theinliaisitaots, axe
withdrawing from it, .the French troops coptioue -m
4sestiOlf: there. It9T .240,4 aillßoilli.to the number
of 25,000. A
NOTE or Tilt COMlNfti,kl, It;a .-At, under the itssent cir-
cumstances, they have not collected, greater number, it if a clear
sign ULU ' the irresistible force' is vanishing. • .-3
VILLA NOVA DE LA GELTRU, lULT:S. ' s
Though we do not receive any advises 'from Va..
lencia, Arragon, Castile; Asturias, orthe kingdornof
Gallicia, we have received a few letters from Malaga
' and kilboa. . vie nave also received a few letters by-
sea from Cndis and Valencia, assn ring us, that in the-;
latter kingdom•the Valencians.have killed more than
10,000 Frenchmen, and taken upwards of 2000 pi. -
j soners, belonging to three columns which marched 1
from Madrid more than 15,000 strong., , :,p - , :I
' At larceloua we have disposed of abobt 9000 cf ,
. them, including the wounded ; for, in consequence of
the various skirmishes which have taken place since
the beiinning, there are 5 to iioOttmissing of the to-
tal of their force, who have been killed or made pri.
soners by the peas4ntry.
The French at Barcelona do nbt- now extend tiftir
qcursions beyood.twO or three leagues from NI city,
add in these they plunder, kill, and commit every sort .
of atrocity.

They have not yet made their appearance here,
nor are we desirous of seeing them until we have com-
pletely organized in the principality about 50,000
Micaletes (smugglers) who are assembling front all
the towns and villages in the environs. Of this body
there are already embodied andinstrncted in tho use
'of arms from 5 to 6000, who, to-morrow or the day

after;-without fail, will reach Molins de Rey, which
about two leagues from Barcelona.
We expect from 10 to 12,000 infantry and cav4rr
from Mahon and Majorca. Of the infantry, the
greater part are Catalonians who served under the
command of the Captain General Vives. It is folid
that they were to embark tomorrow..
• PALENCIA, JULY 17.
On the 13th inst. the French, marched from chit
place 15,000 strong. On the following day they had.
an engagement with our army between .RioSeco and
Palacios ; and the discharge aartillery and musketry
was heard here, though seven leagues distant,
Yesterday 130 waggons with wounded Frenchmen
came in here, ancrthis day isktire.are expected. This
may be relied on as a fact, -14 saw the waggona
come in. It is also certain tliik a French General
was killed and another wounded. The Colonel anti
Lieutenant Colonel of the 22d Regiment of cavalri.
'are also: killcd, *The tame regiment lost 82 arum
:of.inkerier rank, and the infantry had a great nullier
and wounded. It is a fact that nothing is
to be Met,with in the streets but wounded French:
men; aixcl that both our hospitals are filled with them.
At Rip , Seco they massacred even the monki ansl
duns, 04 pillaged the town. •

ANDINUELA, JULY 22.

At two o'clock yesterday the drums beat the ge- I
nerale, a*d we marched to occupy the heights of Fon-
zebadon,.where we passed the whole night in the most
chearful and contented manner, though-there was a
heavy rain in the evening. It appears that there was
a slight skirmish between our advanced parties and
those of the French, who. were compelled to !etre*
with some loss, and a good drubbing.. At day break
this morning, we. reseivetkorders to return to our *4l'!
totnent:. - . . • •• , -.( -
• : : • .1.

_
SADA3O7. /MT EL
There are letteri of a late date from °cam, v.l icl.
positively state that Moncey had passed through that
'place for Madrid, with little more than 1000 mm, fa.
tlgued, and hi complete disorder. They were 101-
,towed by UM waggons, fillecrwith wounded soldiers.

;ULY • - • - - •
We hive learned, with the greateit sitiffactionvall.
that has Aaassil .i.a.4a11i04,u) ;he 21i1iit44,-,ltyle..
liar with universal approbation ; aad the energy,
iviih'44hich those briVe defenders of, the cppncry have
espoused the cause of -cpr beloved reaiaand VI 1.. is
Celebrated with, pactilaz encOzniuins. In spite of all

'the artifices of the Emperor of the French, we are

persuaded that he will never be able to accomplish
hta purpose. '-Let his journalists say what they please,
st is her in tki~a[ 46, do, not talk in their usual haughty
sizoin; they are very mach chop-fallen,

, .
IM•Ory where-things are going oa well. In this guar.-
' -,, wo are all very tranquil. eirr
The Empercir set out yesterday for Paris.
, . . rAI.F.NCIA, JULY 24.
Oil the
,401.7. of.S4o.l4uenaventurs. we were kept in
'la state of constant WOW from five in the morning
u nil about twebro• se noon. During all • this time
nothing was to be-heard but an uninterrupted canno-
nade in thit 4ite.cdon of Montealegre,Talici4, and
she convent er2ilay:4lkM* After the battle,-dtm.
Freitch havinz first pillages' and destroyed thoplamo-
just mentioned, entered the town of Rio Seco, where
they committed the most horrid enormities, anclkillecr
: illk . incAlculable number of people. Among these
• Were 6ye Franciscan friars, five Carmelites, and three
pominicans, * They cut off the hands of a curate,
Iho sought to protect hernselffrom outrage by eleva.
i kill *,host, robbed Ilim orAe cup,and threw away
'ie Skereditiements.
i It is impossible to ascertain the number of the •
tench killed in the battle ; but it is a fact that it is..
difficult to pasi through those places, on account of
t the.fcetid smell of the dead•bodies. From* 10th tip
1 to this date, 150 waggons have passed thiongh hese,
.filled with their wounded, exclusive of those whp still..
!
• remain in Rilitcc,. The HOspitai, the Infirmoryi
.1 and the streets, aS•c, flied lyith the•wotmfled. .' ,
I' ?I'heir army was one oftbe finest that France could
. ! procNce. They wese all picked Men. Their loss mita
ihave been very great i for s. reinforcement •of 1400
men, who arrived here on the 23d, had sca,rceli en-
I tered the place, when they recAved orders to proceed

LereCl ui
a battal
advanta
disregar
them, St
enemy
resowne
for this
honour,
Christot
of his h:
3d, in tl
leaving
- time to
that Re
sent in
complet
well she
night,
Citiaer)
them
all the ;
***oil
number
PiTt
Cpristo
time la
my hea
thewn
Ike ,o2k
is -Abel

• •
SPAIN. dujar. ft is undoubtedly s
.e..,
CoSLUITYA. GAZETTE F.XTRAORDINARY -A"I arle,,z : .,,1 ' ractised Misr IN
4 *- ' . • , that there art
lt? ORDER OF THE GOVERNMERT. j "t. 1 kb. I.
The following official dispatches have been -- - in J . abitants of ale pla
)3, express : - ' •. •• tithe enemy. But shot
Head-quarters at Ana*, 6 o'clock 11, ; ' firmed, they may well treN
• evening, July 19, 1808. .. .
this Supreme Aviliority is pi
46 Mror r SPIWVIP RICUTIROFIS. ; :•••• .• - • • fo_ __La ...- ---