Star.
London, England, 1808-11-10 00:00:00

cwVALRT.

Volunteer Cazadores of Spain • ' " '670
Volunteer Cazadores of Trtreillo • - 610
Volunteer Cazadores of Alcantart. . • • 670
First and Second Corps of Cures. 1540

• ....... 23•24

CORUNNA,

His Excellency M. Frere, the English Ambassa-
dor, set off for Madrid on the '24th ; and, the day
before, his Excellency the Marquis de Romanalro.
ceeded on the same destination.
This morning, for the first time, the British flag
was seen unfurled in the streets of this city. The '2'3d
and 4.3 d regiments, with their proportion of artillery
and waggon train, were disembarked. The men
were marched to the barracks, where they will remain
this day ; to-morrow they are to proceed to Betanzos.
These are to be followed by the 14th, and one batta-
lion of the Guards, which are to leave their trans.'
ports to-morrow, and, after a day's rest, will, in like
manner, proceed on-their way toward% Burgos, where
they are all to meet, taking, it is believed, different
roads. Sir John Moore's army is to join them there.
Their route will lie through Salamanca and Vallado-
lid. The troops landed here will probably defile to
the left, and leave to the right the mountains on the
north of Leon, and pass through Benevente and Pa-
lencia.

The Government cannot conceal from the public
the peculiar satisfaction with which they received the
highly esteemed letter of thanks addressed to them by
his Excellency J. H. Frere, Ambassador from his.
Britannic Majesty, previous to his departure for the
metropolis. From its contents the inhabitants will
learn, with satisfaction, the merit which, by their
just attention to so v.-orthy a Personage, they have
acquired in the estimation of his Britannic Majesty,
and his most worthy Ambassador, whose memory
will always be grateful, both to the Government, and
those whom they represent
" The unequivocal proofs of pure and sincere friendship which
your Highnesses and the inhabitants of this respectable place, have
manifested towards the English nation, en flirt:occasion ofmyarrival
in this city, and the distinguished marks of honour which theypay
the troops and subjects of the King, my Master, who are in this
port, are *nee and happy presages of that peace and intimate al-
ltance,wldek will perpetually unite the noble and generous Spanish
nation with my country. I should be deficient in a just sense of
grateful acknowledgment, if I did not manifest to your liigh-'
news and the other Authorities, and to the whole of the brave.
and kind-hearted inhabitants, the most sincere and affectionate
expressions of eternal gratifude, and offer you in return all the few
services which I can personally and officially render. I intreat
Your Highnesses to receive the expressions of my gratitude with
your accustomed benignity, and that you will address sot+ eons-
mantis al shall be agreeable to you, to the capital, whither I intend,
to set out to-mckeraw, or to any other place where I miy be des-
I lined, with the full assurance that I am anxious to prove to your
Highnesses the pleasure which it will give me to serve you.
" I have acquainted the King, my muter, flat honours which
you have conferred upon me ; assuring his Majesty, thit his troops
and subjects have been and are treated by your Highnesses with the
greatest consideratinn and friendship. I will also communicate
the same information to the Supreme Central Junta; and I expect
that yourllighnesses will continue to manifest to my fellutv-enun-
trymen those honours and generous feelingawhleh art characteristic
of you, and that you will communicate your orders to the Autho-
rities of the different towns in Gallicla, to give them every possible
assistance and encouragement in their passage through them.

4 I have the honour, &c.
" Conuma. Oct. 23. (Signed) "J. it. raw."