Star.
London, England, 1808-08-30 00:00:00

snciosure to our MITOTEUTiate 00Yeicigu. L lic maw; --
Anding. some difficulty in reading it, asked O'Farril, as
he went on from one syllable ta another, the meaning
dell this. .o)Farril endeavoured to exculpate him.
self as well 4.lhe could ; but his Majesty not being sa...
tiified with his excuses, sent for Savary, Grouchy, Ur.
,quljo, Maz-zaredo, and some others. Sarary seemed
disposed to accuse Grouchy, while the latter retail atel,
' and all of the Generals agreed in blaming the condutt
of Murat and the Spanish Ministers. The good Mo.
lurch, transported with rage at the scene which he had
just witnessed, threw himself oio a sopba, whence he
fulminated his just indignation against Mazzaredo
and Urquijo. At length he retires to his chamber to
consult with his pillow what was best to be done. The
day following( yesterday) arrived, and all of them pre.
pared to march off, including the sick, leaving only
Grouchy behind to conduct the 4000 troops, who set
out a few days ago for Ocana, and who are expected
INcie on their return this night. A considerable body o:
I troops marched off this morning, and their King %rah
them. He is at the head of two divisions, consisting
of from 6 to 7000 men—and if it be true, as is here
sported, that Urbina has gone to Burgos with 16,000
then, we have no doubt of their being soon Cavanited."
VITTORIA, AUGUST e.
This morning forty waggons, containing a great
ittiuri.ber of sick, set out for Bayonne. We expect 7co
of the same precious cast fr,ltn Burgos, and even
ilnore, who are taking the same route. This morning
:a..number of waggons and coaches arrived from
I.l4ltdrid : though they bear the name of the Ernpe_
ror, it is evident they belong to the Royal Family of
Spain, as well as the horses that draw the:h. From
,rAiragon we hear every day of more and more won,
( ders. In Andalusia and Valencia it seems also that
.she scene is happily closed ; Castile and Madrid only
. .
remain.

• ADDRESS OF THE COUNCIL OF CASTILE TO TEC
PROVINCIAL JUNTAS.

"EXCELLENT SicNoß.--Madridt which has groaned
during more than four months under the heavy an 4
irresistible yoke of the French army, begins to breath&
• again, through an especial interference of DIVINE
PROVIDENCE ; and the Council which could not fail to
be involved in a great degree in the consequences of
this subjection, avails itself of the first moments of its
liberty to state its sentiments to your Excellency. It
is certain, that these cannot but correspond with the
immutable loyalty and the indelible love of justice and
I.reason which always constituted its character, anti
• • have gained it in all times the confidence of the nation.
—lt is this which has supported them in the midst of
the greatest, dangers, and added firmness to the con-
stancy with which they refused to recognise the King
•

whom the most monstrous perfidy had designated for
them, further, perhaps, than circumstances justified.
The Supreme Tribunal does nor doubt that your Ex-
eellency will be convinced of this truth, as sell as of
the sincerity with which it has now the felicity to be
able openly to avow that firm resolution which it had
always kept, to support with all its power its lawful
Sovereign and his rights, and those of the nation, as
declared by the law. The sentiments and desires of
this most faithful city are the same, and the Council
submits them to the general judgment of the nation.
At the same time that it carries into effect all the
means which the present critical circumstances per-
mit, it will adopt, hi-conjunction with you, the plan
and measures of defence which may be practicable—
weak and insufficient, certainly, as its own resources
are without the prompt and efficzcious ail which it
promises itself from your Excellency.
• st With respect to the measures of another kind
which without doubt will be necessary fur the salva-
tion of the country, and its elevation to that rank to
which it roce in the times of its prosperity, it belongs
to the Council merely to rouse and excite the authori.
ties of the nation, with which it will co-operate by
contributing for the rneral welfare, its influence, its
-counsel, and its knowledge. As it is not possible to
adopt under the• present' extraordinary circumstances,.
the expedients pointed tett by the laws and custom!
of the nation, the Council will not occasion any delay
by elabbrately suggesting what might perhaps be the
fit means of fixing the representation, and ascertain.
ing the opinion of the nation ; and confines itself for
the present to the indication of a measure in which it
would concur with the greatest satisfaction, viz.—
that your Excellency would be pleased to send, with
the greatest dispatch, Deputies who enjoy your entire
confidence, and who, acting in concert with the per. '
j sons named by the Juntas of the other Provinces
and the Council, might confer on this most impor-
tant- object, making such arrangements that all pro•
jects and expedients proceeding from this common
'i centre may be as expeditious as the end to be at.
tained may require.

Your Excellency has displayed such striking proofs

of your constant attachment to the King whom Pro-
vidence has given us, and of your ardent zeal for the
honour and fidelity of the nation, that the Council
cannot but expect with entire confidence, that your
sentiments will concur with those of the other provin•
cial Juntas, to whom it• has this day transmitted the
present Manifesto ; and that you will continue to
evince the same solicitude and zeal you have hitherto
shewn, as well in dispatching to tir Council and Ca.
pital the prompt aid of troops, which will shelter
them from fresh oppression, as in uniting the aid of
your authority and ability to that of this Supreme
Council, in concerting measures for the defence of-
the whole nation.

May God preserve your Excellency many years !
" Madrid, August 4, 1808.
" To President of the Junta,