Star.
London, England, 1808-07-29 00:00:00

DAIRY }ARIV.

KINGSWOOD, in the PARISH OF LURGERSHA LL NEAR
AYLESBURY, BUCKS.
To be LET, on LEASE for TWEN 3'Y-ONE YEARS, by the
Worshipful Company of Mercers,

ACOMPACT DAIRY FARM, containing by
admeasurement about One Hundred and thirteen Airs of
Old Pasture and Meadow Land, within a Ring Fence, consiwing
of about Eighteen lack's/rel, conveniently watered, and a stream
flowing for a considerable distance bounding one side of the estate,
together with a new-built Farm House, Barn, Stable, and sortable
Offices, recently erected and finished, an a rise nearly cetnrical of
:he estate, In the occupadon of John Griffin, tenant at wdl ;
situate Li the Parish of Lurgrrshsil, in the County of Bucks, ad-
jollies the Turnplke-road leading from Aylesbury to Bicester,
subject to a fixed true of 83. st per annum. Possession to be
given at Michaelmas next, with liberty of ploughing up from I g
to 20 acres; and continuing :he samein amble during the Lease.
Any person willing to treat f..n. the same may send their propo-
sals and address, sealed up, to the Clerk of the Mercers Company,
at their Hall, in ironmonger-lane, Cheapsid on or before Wed-
nesday, the I.7th of August, when the sane will be taken into
consideration, and the person making such offer, as the Company
May ..pprove, srld have notice sent him to treat for the same
either by attending at Mercers Hall or at Aylesbury, as Coma
party may think most convenient.
The Tenant Mil be required to pay all taxes (except the Land
and Froperty-taxes )
For further particulars apply at the CLrk's Office as abave, or
to Messrs. Farmor and Wet. Bull, Attornies, at Aylesbury.

SOUTIi WALES.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,VALE OF TREBIN.
SHUN, BRECONSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION BY MR. PEYTO',
At the Lion Inn, Brecon, on Tuesday the 16th of August nett,
(unless an acceptable offer shalt be previously made, of which
due notice will be given,)
VERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
-4 Ncomprizing the Mansion House of 'Frebinshan, with attach.
ed and detached •ffices, and upwards of Five Hundreil aa..l fifty
Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, Pauure and thriving Wood
Land, situate is the Several parishes of Llangasty, Tallylyn, Ca-
thedyn and Llansanfraydd, in the County of Br;eon, Four Han-
dred and Twenty Acres of which are within a Riag Fence, and
the remainder nearly adjoining, the greater part of vt'•ich is in
hand, and the rest let at WILL The whole bei ig of the clear
annual value of mar SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDi.
- The Mansion House is a handsome substantial edifice, with
Pew in Tallylyn Church, and fit for the residence of a Family of
respectability, a very large sum bavinj been lately expeitdcal upon
it, with every regard to comfort and convenience.
There is an excellent Walled Garden, well stocked with Fruit
Trees, a Kitchen Carden, two Orchards, and One Hundred Ace.*
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 Graeae:, and
being within two miles of the Brecon Canal ; Coal and Lime
may be procuted at an ea.y expence. .There are also two valu-
able Commons contiguous to this Estate, over which it has a
right of Pasturage.
The Land Tax is redeemed, ezeept the small sum of
Tht views from the Mansion House are rich and beautiful : the
Lake of Styn %vett= or Brecon Mere (six milts 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 Crickhinvel„ iSfrom Abergarennv, and 2.11 from Hey,
all good Market Towns. Tee Milford 24a:1 Coach tams daily
within one mile of the house.
For particulars apply, on the premises, and at the °Sees of
Mr. James, lend Agent, N w Boswell •court,Lineoin's Inn,Lon-
don; and at Warwick; at er.:ll of which pisees Plans of the
Estate may be seen, and who will treat for the sale thereof by pH-
?sic Contract.
Descriptive particulars will be rer.:l7 for de:lorry in a few days
at the White Lion, Bath • Wi:ite Hart, Bristol; OlOalkaaar%
Easel. le Honsferd ; and the_place of gale.

I

PORTUGAL.

SANTiAGO, JUNE 19.

We have hitherto refused, though repeatedly solicited, to insert
the Collowing orders, written with blood, with a view of sparing
our Rehders the astonishment and horror which we experienced
spin perusld. No entrails can resist suck torments, unless the
indignation, which is generated-by such atrocious measures, tends
to lessen trio acute pain of the heart—but it is our duty to let every
one know, what Regnonation had been promised us, and in what
consists the felicity which we were led to expect ? These weighty
reasons cause us to yield, and we therefore offer tp the public this
bitter representation.

COPY 01 THE OIIGNAL ORDER, TEANSMITTSD TO THE CAP-
TAIN GENERALS, EY Ulf MAJESTY THE EMPEROI OF THE
FRENCH AND XING OF ITALY, WITH A POSII LYE INJUNCTION

NOT TO OPEN THE OLDER TIL-L THE HTH. OP JUNE :--.

" First, all the troops at shall be embarked and cqn-
veyed to this my kingdom, observing strictly my former orders,
and when the troops are embarked, as a better security, thumb
strews must be put on every Man, a necessary quantity will be
provided. On the return of the transports, the garrison of
must be embarked next, observing the same method, taking
away at the same tune all warlike implements.

" For the regulation of the Churches and Convents i shall
send an Ageut or Commissary, leaving only in each Convent a
Procurator and Prelate, and in each Church one Rector, that
both may give an exact account of all jewels, rents, landi, houses
and chapels which appertain thereto : all Friars and Secular
Clergy, without any exception, shall be brought to this kingdom,
and they must be immediately followed by the Archbishops, Bi
a'iops, Abbots, and Priors of the Collegiates.

_
" The principal inhabitants must be sent, without loss of time,
to this kingdom, and their houses and estates given up for the
use of my subjects the French soldiers ; and if any resistance
should be shewn or disturbance occasioned, the insurgents must
be punished, by hanging or shooting them, to serve as public ex-
ample's. Officers of justice, modes of conveyance, and embar-
goes, all these branches wiz be directed in a military manner—
the area: undertaising requires it to be so done."

PROCLAMATION OF THE MAGISTRATE REPRESEN.
TING THE PEOPLE OF OPORTO.
TERMED TILE JUDGE OF TITS PEOPLE.
People of Porto, noble subjects of an inimitable
• Prince, and brave Restorers of his legitimate Rights
—Qn the 4th instant (July), you elected me (by
the votes of the Representatives of the Corporations)
Representative Magistrate of the Peopleof this noble
and august city After accusing you of a misplaced
election, and imploring HEAVEN to assist me in the
faithful discharge of my duty, I crave your attention
to what I am going to say.
You, on the 18th of June, performed a deed,
which, when inserted in the history of our country,
will, perhaps, stimulate jealousy among the ashes of
those Heroes who have bled for it: you have per.
formed a miracle, permit me the expression, for to
die is but natural, and the act of brmging to resur-
rection is an attribute of Surname Divierry ; and
the name of our august and amiable Prince having
been destroyed by the treachery of a Tyrant, who
substituted his own name, ordering before our eyes
the commission of the most sacrilegious and most
horrid of all atrocipus crime, I mean the demolition
of the Sacred Painting, which brings to our memory
the five fountains which issued on the heights of
Mount Calvary, to cleanse and.wash the sins of the
world; I mean the five wounds of our REDEEMER,
offered on the plains of Ourique to our first King, as
emblems of honour to be blazoned on the standards :
you brought every thing to resurrection on ihe said
day of the Nith, as on this very day the name of our
Sovereign appears mounted high over the name of
Napoleon, picturing thus to our imagination a true
representation of the Archangel St. Michael, and on
this same day, ever memorable, from all parts rise
instantaneously the arms of the Royal House of Bra-
. za, displaying much greater brilliancy than those
.usand shields which are suspended from the Tower
of David! But what do I say, it miracle! My
thoughts have misled me, the name of our August
never died among us, it always attained its life,
though sacredly preserved in our bosoms, where our
hearts paid and devoted to him the most humble ado-
rations, and if by anointrusive and treacherous exac-
tion we rendered any, vasiaktge to that Armtek of Ini-
quities, to that man called Err~lcror of the Erases, it
was the effect only of a refined hypocrisy. Have we
net brought to resurrection the arnylef Bragaztaa,
which, although they were demoli in the edi-
Sees, always existed untouched in the image of Jr.
sus Ciuturr, painted with his most precioits-blood?
• Yes, what we have done with the permission of Hs A..
am., has been the natural result of the Portuguese
bravery and valour, solely confined by the orders
given to us by our August on the eve of his depar-
ture; not entirely conscious of the perfidy of tic Ty-
rant, we know the treachery of Bonaparte, marked
under the cloaks of 'friendship ; we know him to be
the Chief of the numerous banditti spread over Eu-
rope ; we know finally that he was an individual,
without faith, belief, or religion, and this prompted
tits to see the opportunity approaching, when we
might teach that villain what is Portuguese guiltier' in-
herited from those who subdued great part of
Universe, displaying their standards on almost the
last barriers of the world, and this made us on the
glorious 18th declare our independence, and pro-
claim in loud voices, which reached HEAVEN, the
august name of our D. John VI. Prince Regent
of Portugal ; it was on this account that I saw
you, loved countrymen, like men converted into
wild beasts, running towards the plain of St. Ovid,
there to wait for the enemy, resembling hungry
wolves who run towards lambs. Your hunger is not
satiapdp your rage increases, and you protest you'll
feed on the blood of that portion of Frenchmen who
infest august Lisbon ; finally, nobody can repress'
ciTrts I Al I what heroic traits of valour glow in the
of the Portonians, and what admirable exam-
ples of fidelity will they not leave to posterity I Cen-
tinue then, my beloved countrymen, let the consum-
mation of the glory of Port be perfect. But hear me
for a while don't allow that glery to be tarnished or
diminished by any action that your o'erleaping rage
may dictate to you withoht reflection ; honour, let
honour be our guide ; let us not do any thing which
may displease the Supreme Council which governius;
reflect that it is composed of men as wise as they are
virtuous ; and who toil by day and by night to sup=
fort the brilliancy of our glory yes, Government
is the first to lose its life for the country, and who RS
readily will make every traitor suffer ; batorcter is
rcces.sary, in r.ery arrangement ; let us, therefore,

consult Government, let ns obey their directions.—
Government represents the Prince, and who does not
obey it, offends the Prince : if we act against their
orders we destroy our own work, and it will be prais-
ing the Prince at one time, and offending him at
another. See that justice is a part of Goo, and who
offends justice offends GOD, and then greater evils
will befal us than those caused by the tyrant. •
I shall not treat you as your Judge in the plenitude
of authority, but as your friend, and the protector of
your Welfare ; I therefore request you will lay before
me all your pretensions, which, if they exceed the
limits of my jurisdiction, I shall offer them to the
consideration of the Supreme Government, that it
may resolve on your behalf. Let us not be despotic,
for we offend HEAVEN, and it endangers the harmony
which should subsist among us ; let us make our
enemy bite himself with envy, to see that at the same
time that we are brave warriors, we love one another
with reciprocity. Let no tumults or discordant voices
be heard among us, but only the repeated, cordial,
and harmonious clamours of, Long live the Prince our
Lord, and long ;ive his faitbfill subjects. (signed)
JOAO DE ALMEIDA REDLIRO.

TO THE PORTUGUESE NATION.
PROCLAMATION.
Valorous and loyal Portuguese !—The Provisional
Junta of Supreme Government not only admires your
valour and energy, but also praises and does justice
to your zeal and patriotism. Oh ! how truly honour-
able is this for the Portuguese name, to see the coun-
try possessed by this religious enthusiasm, which in=
spires you to defend your holy Religion, your Coun-
try, the Prince Regent, and yourselves. You save
no trouble, you do not avoid fatigues, you are not
sparing of voluntary contributions, you emulate each
other, and try which will sacrifice the more—which
will the more expose his life for his country ; you have
found out the true way of rendering yourselves wor-
thy of her, of glory, and posterity.
But, be persuaded, Government only requires what
is necessary, and not superfluities from you ; it is de-
sirous
of relieving you of the weight of charges, and I
not of augmenting them. This is the reason it is go-1
ing to declare unto you the re-organization of the
cavalry, which must be mounted anew—one regi-
ment here, another in Barcellos, and the other in
Trasos Montes, the better and more easily to de-
fend ourselves. But horses arc wanting, as well as
harness, because the French destroyers of every thin
under the sun have been reducing cur troops to such
a state that they might have nothing to fear from
them. Perfidious beings ! how deceived they have
been. The fury their conduct creates supplies the
Portuguese with arms ; and of their patriotism does
the Supreme GOvernment expect the free offer of har-
nessed horses, for the proposed rc-‘,..stablishment of
the cavalry.
•In this manner, therefore, will this measure be ad-
vanced, and every other effort will be carried into
effect with the proportion it bears with the wish every
one has of throwing off the tyrannic" yoke that op-
presses Portugal.
Where ii there a Portuguese to be found who will
not second this :neasure ? Correspond, oh I Portu-
guese, with the confidence Government places in thee;
lend it your aid, in this manner, for a prompt de-
fence;'' and let the world see that the Portugneae of
this_age have not less spirit, less courage, nor less
patriotism, than those of former chines.
Long live the Prince Regent I—long live the Poi-
tugucsc !—Death unto Tyrants !
The gISIIOP, PREsIDRNT, and GOVERNMENT.
PROCLAMATION TO THE PORTUGUESE.

SPAIN. .

BAYONNE, JULY

His Majesty the King of Spain, yesterday morning
at six o'clock, set out from hence to his States. The
Constituted Authorities assembled at the Spanish
gate, the troops stood under arms, and the cannon
proclaimed the departure of his Spanish Majesty.—
His Majesty the Emperor, accompanied his brother
as far as the first pest. The King having taken leave
of his illustrious 14other, took with him into his car-
riage M. de Azanza, Minister of the Indies, and
Duke del Parque, Captain of his Guards. His Ma-
jesty entered the Spanish territory by the way of
Irun, and would arrive at St. Sebastian's by two
o'clock, where he would pass the remainder of the
day and night. The retinue of his Majesty consists
of about 100 carriages, and his Highness is accom-
panied by two of his Ministers, and the great officers
of his house, as well civil v military. The Members
of the Junta proceed in three divisions ; the first set
out the day before his Majesty, the second at the
same time, and the third is to follow this day.
The following is the act of guarantee of the new
Constitution of Naples :
a Napoleon, by thE Grace of Coo, Emperor of the French,
he. Our dearly beloved Brother, Prince Joseph Napoleon,
King of Naples and Sicily, having submitted to our approbation
the constitutional statute, 'which is to serve for the ground work
of political legislation for the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, we
have approved, and do approve of the said statute, and guarantee
its execution on the part of the Sovereign and the people of these
kingdoms. (zigned) Noroxtott."
" Given at our Imperial and Royal P.dace, at
Bayonne, June 20, 1805."
The following-Proclamation has been published here :

The haughtiness of the impious man exceeds in
height the top of-the cedars of Mount Libanus ' • but
its is like that of the lightning, and as short
as the noise of thunder. Such was the duration of
that Monster vomited out of Hell to oppress mankind,
overturn religion, plunder all earth, :and tread under
foot the most sacred rights of society. religion, and
nature. His .throne, built upon perfidies, upon thefts,
injustice, and tyrannies, shook every time the tyrant
seated himself upon it, having no other security but
vanity, lies, and a vile troop. of worthless and igno-
rant partizans, who having abjured.honour, religion,
the love of their country, and fidelity to their lawful
Sovereigns, were anxious, like himself, to inspire into
the natons that panic terror which only has helped
' them to spread theirrapines, slaughters, commit sacri-
leges, and upset *ll order. This terror is at an cud,
and with it; if he be not already gone, will soon be
levelled to the ground the throne, the greatness, and
the brutality of the impious, the anabitious; the wicked,
80-lparte. His perfidies have attained their highest
pitch, and from that instant they began to decrease
The wheel of fortune fer him, and for us of mis-
chance, turned at the point when his fcrocities, out-
rages. and iniquities could go no further. History
does not relate deeds such as Europe has beheld in
our days. His system, wholly opposite to all rights
and established ideas of policy, society, and religioN,
could not be lasting ; nor could HEAVEN suffer any
longer a depredator, a barbarian worse than Nero,
Caligula, or Dinclesian. Thanks to HEAVEN, that
men is eyes are already opened, that his intrigues, his
treasons, and his wickednesses, are made public. I
always thought, and was persuaded, that that which
his partizans termed heroismand glory, was to be at-
tributed to the panic terror he inspired, and the trea-
sons he fomented, and that only the people rising en
mane could be able to shake off the yoke with which
he oppressed them, and crush the ferocious and proud
be-. t, who, with a vile sang of others, worthy of him-
self, and equal in sentiments and character to him,
wished to trample on them, ani reduce them to sla-
. very. Frenchmen are more weak than the inhabi-
tants of other countries oheys are, however, more de-
' ceitful, and more intriguing than them, to these two
crimes it is they owe the conquests they have acquired.
You yourselves have seen that of Portugal, you have
seen that of Spain ; such have all his others been.—
.Let them say what they will, give them no credit—
their protection is MO, their harpinas is misery, their
valour Is/ear—is weaker:l. TLe French who yet exist
amongst us is a small band of children, for which
one Portuguese only is more than a match. Have
courage and valour to continue the glorious actions
you have begun. Confide in the sage and provident
Grernment you have chosen, and thus your courage
will give an epoch in rail histories, and we, or our
children after us, shall have to repeat—Long live our
august Prince I-Llonglive.Portugal, honour, valour,
and the loyalty of the Portuguese !
The Kev. JOAQUIN SOARES.
•

" The Illustrious Emperor of the French and King of Italy,
our dearest and most w•Lll-beloved Brother, has transferred all
his right to the Crown a Spain, conveyed to him by the conven-
tions entered into with King Charles IL and the Princes of his
House, between the sth and 10th cf May. Doulatleir, Providence
has givan its sanction to our intentions, as it has opened to us so
wide a career; it will also furnish us the necessary strength to
establish the happiness of a noble people, whom it has committed
to oar care. Heaven alone can read cur soul, and we shall then be
fortunate when wz, in answer to so many hopes, shall be able to
give a proof of having accomplished the glorious task which has
been imposed upon nr. The maintenance of the Help Religion
of our forefathers, In the happy state in which we find it, and of
the integrity and independence of the Monarchy, shall bee= first
duties. Assisted by the good spirit of the Clergy, the Nobles,
and the People, we hope again to restore the time when the
whole world was full of the glory of the Spanish name—and we
also hope to establish tranquillity in the circle of every family,
and to confirm the happiness of the people by a well regulated orga-
nization. The establishment of public prosperity, with as little
injury as possible to private interests, shall be the spirit of our
administration. May our people be made happy, then shall we
glory in their prosperity. What offering can be more pleasing to
us t We shall reign, not for ourselves, but for the Spaniards.
Bayonne, June 10, 1808. a T, THE KING.-
PARIS, JULA'. 14.
On the 7th inst. the Junta at Bayonne held their
12th meeting. It was the day appointed for the ac-
ceptance of the new Constitution. In the chamber
where they sat were erected a magnificent throne
and a richly-decorated altar, the service of which was
performed by the Archbishop of Burgos. His Ma-
jesty, being seated on the throne, delivered the follovr-
ing speech :
- -

" Gentlemen Deputies—l was desirous of presenting myself
in the midst of you previous to your separation from each other.
Assembled in consequence of ona of the extraordinary events to
which all nations iu their turn, and .at particular ccnjunetures, are
subject, and, in pursuance of the dispositions of the Emperor Na.
poleon, our illustrious brother, ,our f dings Law bra first
of lir age.
_ _ _

6. The result of these sentiments will be consolidated in the
Constitutional Act, which will be forthwith read to you. It will
preserve Spain from many tedious broils which were easily to be
foreseen from the disquietude wherewith the nation has been so
long agitated.
" The turbulence which still prevails in some of the provinces
will cease, as soon as the Spaniards shall have been apprised that
Heir rt ligion, the integrity and inskTendenceof their sor.rti, ant

their dray at rights are teemed; 25 soots as they shall diseovet L.
g mms of their prosperity in the new in bleesi, which
FRENCH ACCOtam. the neighbouring nations have not obtained, but at the ezpenee of
I bliodshecl and calamities of various kinds.
FRENCH orptcmc suurrui.
__ is 1 , " Were the Spaniards assembled here in one hoclY,an of there,
MAtiltlD, JUNE i s.—The 'following isstell4ell‘` ias having the same interests, would be animated with the same
' published by our Government :—, ‘ sentiments. Then should we nqt have to bewail the mirfoe.
" General Dupont, who commands a Corps of the French tunes of those, who, misled by foreign intrigues, must be suipelat4
arttty, whtkpassing througli.Andular on the 24th of May, re- by the force of : nuts
have excited in our cOldstrYt expect i° berAnie masters a out ..
ceived information that the Enemy of Spain and of France had i "1 he enemies of the Continent by the disturbances Rink they
olfentheulpnhaarnbiltsan,
and had 111,:dwnerotAnodolay: gyp, ,
IsitauctleedThed hie
formed a union with,the C..tecisciisrer
..elisini:ffleeaetdg ahapdartta
(the Smugglers), but bad i vs Every honest Spaniard mast open his eyes, and an nutst
thrown open the prisons and armed the felons. General Dupont ' crowd round the throne.
had directed his march in the manner in which it is proper to 1 14 We carry along with as the Act which ascertains the rights
proceed in a friendly Country, in order that the inhabitants of and reciprocal duties of the King and his people. If you art dis•
those i
placeS through which he had to pass might not be too posed to make the same sacrifices with us, then shall spsit, 4
heavily burthened t but in consequence of the information which ' speedily tranquil and happy at home, and just and pain
his Excellency had obtained, he determined to halt, and to COn. abroaL
centrate his columns. a' To this we solemnly pledge ourselets, in the presence of
" On the 7th of June, the French troops arrived at the Bridge Gov, who reads the hearts of men, and rules them acesrdirg t,
of Alcolea, seized two pieces of artillery which defended it, drove his good pleasure, and who never forsakes those who love dealt
the enemy to the Lancha, and there rook the rest of the artillery. country, and fear nothing but their own consciences."
The pursuit of the Rebels lasted until half past eleven, and was The Act of Constitution was then read -
over, In a
continued to the gates of Cordova. loud voice, and the Members of the Junta, on the
" At three in the morning the French troops made their en.
trance into that town, which had been retarded by; beingput, unanimously declared
the revolt question their ac.
only about two hours and a half. ceptanCe of it.
" Twelve thousand men, who refused to acinowledge the The President delivered a short address in answer
!ireful authority, had assembled at Tudela, and bad broken down to the King's speech, after which the several Mem-
the bridge. General Lefevre marched on the 9th towards that
took the following oath ;—" I swear obedience
point, with a corps of French troops. They passed the Ebro on •
d fief li to the K.
an ety the lcing, Constitution, and the
rafts, with charged bayonets; took poucssion of the artilhrry,
drove back the rebels from point to point, and completely die. Laws."
Ipased them. • The Junta then attended his Majesty's Levee to
" The wretches who had committed all kinds of excesses in pay him their respects upon the occasion. His Ma.
Valladolid and its neighbourhood, directed their march, 5000 in •
jesty gave them the most gracious reception, and con.
number, towards the Rio Pisuerga, in order to secure the passage.
"rsed with them more than an hour.
On the 1:312, Generals Merle and I andle arrived and attacked
them. One division began by deploying itself, and four pieces of His Majesty the King of Spain set out from Bay.
artillery were brought up, by which the rebels were quickly put onne at six in tho morning of the 9th inst. on his
to flight.—They left five cannot behind them. &liana 2000 law' journey to Madrid. His Majesty the Emperor ac•
kets, their colours, and all their i mei:ions and ammunition. On - d
comparue him for the first post. On the separation
the sense day the French proceeded on their march towards Val-
ladolid." of the two Sovereigns, the King took into his car.
riage M. d'Azanaa, Minister of the Indies, and the
Duke del Parque, Captain of the Life Guards.
His Majesty entered Spain by Irun, and was ex-
pected to reach St. Sebastian's at two o'clock the same
day, the 9th, where he was to remain until the fol.
lowing day. His Majesty has near 100 carriages iri
his suite.

tte =lllll

The Members of the Junta . set off in three divi-
sions; the first on the Bth ; the second on the 9th.;
and the third on the 10th; each of which will alter,
nately accompany his Majesty on his journey.
LOWER ELBE, JULY 12.
We have receivJd intelligence from Spain to the
20th ult. inclusive, according to which, on the 9th and
10th, General Lasalles had disarmed the city and
province of Palencia. On the 11th, at day break, hi
broke up for Cabezon, where the rebels, to the nuns
ber of twelve thousand nu.a, with sir pieces of Call
non, had taken post under the command of Genera
Cucsta.

Having reconnoitred the position of the rebels, Bri
gadier General Sabathier made a rapid march aloni
the bridge under the fire of the enemy, while Genera
Mirk took the necessary steps !o cut off their retreat
towards Valladolid. The firing having lasted about
half an hour, the insurgents were totally defeated ;
and, abandoning their artillery, fled in all direction
in the greatest disorder, with the loss of 1000 men
The loss of the French is very inconsiderable, consist
ing of only six killed, and from eight to ten wounded
The Bishop and the principal Clergy of Valladohc
went out to meet the General, to intercede with him
for the inhabitants. The French division entered thl
place amidst a multitude who deserved severe char
tisement. They were extremely surprised at the ele
mency they experienced, and expressed their convic
tion that the troops of no other nation would hay
treated them with such magnanimity.
The disarming of the masse was actively proceed
ed with. About 50 of the most cul;,able of the in
surgents were shot. Some Monks wire carried of
from each of the cloisters as hostages.
General Lefebvre gave orders to several moveably
columns to march towards Tudela, to subdue the in
habitants within a circuit of ten miles, and to brinl
them back to their allegiance.
The Bishop of Tarranzona has delivered up 50
I muskets. Several of the Chiefs have made their sub
mission, and espoused the cause of their Monarch.
Subsequent to the action which took place at Tu
dela, on the Bth, General Lefebvre perrnittcd hi
troops to rest on the 9th, 10th, and 11th. This in
terval he employed in re-establishing dab bridge ors
the Ebro, and 4... arming the inhabitants of the en
'irons.

On the 12th, he marched to Alagos. At daj
break of the 13th, he discovered on the heights a
army of insurgents, who were commanded by Pall
fox, the Commander in Cisief of Saragossa. Genera
Lefebvre immediately formed Isis troops in column
and orderetesern to advance. The insurgents u-n
supported by two batteries, of six pieces of artiller:
each.

General Lefebvre proceeded in person, with hi
cavalry and a company of light troops, to take th
insurgents in flank. They made one discharge bi
fore he approached them within reach of musket sin
and fled, leaving behind their artillery, and throwin
away their muskets in the flight. Upwards of 20f4
threw themselves into the Ebro, and were drown
—The Polish chasseurs conducted themselves suit
great bravery. Many of them swam across the Etc
to cut off a column of the insurgots. Four Polo
soldiers were kill.d, and one Capita was drowne