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London, England, 1809-07-31 00:00:00

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'it,

J



•

The Report from General BLAKE of the disgrace-
ful flight of his army., published in the Seville Ga-
zette Extraordinary, of July 3d, was followed by an
Address to 'the Spanish people from the Supreme
Junta, which we now subjoin :
With equal indignation and regret the Supreme
Junta has read this true, but lamentable relation. It
had conceived hopes, which appeared well-founded,
that an army so well provided and conducted, re-es-
tablishing the affairs of Arragon, and encreacing in
strength is the course of its victories, would have been
one of the pi incipal anchors to secure the State. One
unfortunate moment has destroyed these hopes for the
prewnt ; and althot?gli in the national loyalty and
-enthusiasm resources will ever be found to repair
• this leis, the reputation and honour of our arms, tar-
nishe.l and disgraced, by a fli.ght equally shameful
.aad ince,nceivabie, are hot so easily to be repaired.—
To what i 3 this disgrace to be attributed ? to want of
conficknce in Ow Chiefs?

afternoon a r ---ived from Madrid. No
mows why he comes ; but an Adjutant of the
iissary-General was heard to say, that Madrid
was near being taken by the insurgents. In conse-
quence of this, orders have been given for the infan-
try to march from Tolana for Villata.
JUNE IS.—The whole of the enemy's cavalry was
this day at Daimiel; the army continues to retreat
towards Consuegra.

• " The worthy General who commanded these
troops, distinguished for his galLntry, his experience,
-and his talents, had just given them one vi tory, and
promised them new ones. To fear ?—and of whom ?
Of an encMy 'whom they had gloriously conquered a
little before ? to treachery—to treason perhaps ? We
• -feel a haTror in insinuating such a charge, and the
utmost repugnance in believing it. To pique, to ma-
levolence or envy ? Oh ! unhappy men—your country
is in &age:, ard you can recollect your wretched
,isputes, and puerile pr,tensions, instead of uniting
for her deliverance. Renounce then the•name of Spa-
niards—degrade yourselves with the French uniform,
and servilely submit to their yoke and their cruelties.
" ! ye, who both in good and evil fortune have
hewn yourselves worthy of the great name by which
we arc distinguished, and the cause which we defend!
Andalusians, who at paylen brought to your feet
the French Eagles ; Gallicians, who so bravely raised
the stan lard of liberty when the world believed you
subjected without resource, you who know not a more
glorious day than that in which you see the enemy,
that you may attack and destroy. Asturians, who,
whenever you combat support your ancient and noble
honour ; Castilians, Estremadurians, who in the
Plains•of Cahezon, Rio Seco, and Medellin, obtained
the laurel of valour, even when fortune denied you
that of victory.
" Catalonians, who, though your frontiers and
strong places were occupied, never ceased for a mo-
ment to harass your vile oppressors ; Valcncians,
who so gloriously defended your walls in the former
campaign ! Valiant Arragonesc ! heroic Saragossa L
august model of loyalty and constancy, which was
on the point of breaking the chains, and raising the
head bowed down by oppression, come :,11 to the field
of battle; coma and judge the infamous authors of
this unheard of flight—Tell them, that the chief and
the generals who commanded them, though they
remained alone in the field, A% ere accompanied by
their honour, their valour, and the estimation and
confidence of their countr:a, whiair they never have
forfeited ; but they who hare su vilely abandoned it
and so cowardly fled, from whatever cause, are the

execrati.m of all good citizens, the opprobium of the
,Spanish name, arid, in fine, deserving of that severe
and just punishmont which the Government will in-
flict on them wherever they may be found."
BADAJOS, JUz:E 20.

Summary of the operations of the French and Spa-
nish armies in La Mancha, related by a person who
was in a situation of observing both :
" May 29. In Almagro, Granatula, Moral, Volde-
penas, Manzincas, and Cuidad Real, there were :3915
French cavalry ; in Menzanaus, Memburella, Aber-
tures, and Mollinodellubo, 84(X) infantry, total 12,325
men.-30th May, the advanced posts of our army of
Carolina, under the orders of Don Francisco Mel-
rana, composed of militia and dragoons of Grenada,
advanced to Valdepenas. They had a sanguinary
skirmish : the French were repulsed, 'having lost in
killed and wounded 489 men—ours had 15 killed ;
and it was necessary in this action to restrain the ar-
&lir of our troops. The French General, who was
previously in Moral, fell in this battle. The skirmish-.
iii continued without intermission till the 6th June;
in them the French lost 690 cavalry, four pieces of
flying artillery, and 972 infantry ; the loss of the Spa-
niards is not known. Oa the 7th, Bth, and 9:h, the
armies were inactive.-10th June 200 French advan-
ced to Valdepenas to reconnoitre ; they were observ-
ed by 100 of our troops, who, with four smugglers,
(contrabandirtar) maintained the post ; some shots
were fired, three French were killed and two ivolind-
ed ; on our side one wounded. • Our troops feigning
to reti eat precipitately, and to abandon the position ;
the French possessed themselves of Valdepenas, and
sent information of it to their head-quarters, from

CORDOVA, JUNE 6.

whence'2oo infantry were dispatched, with six large
‘varTgons, and orders to load with wine. In this
night Valdepenas was surrounded by 500 of our ca-
rah y ; we killed 57 of the advanced posts, drove
back the rest, the waggons, with the horses and traces
4, fell into our power ; they were brought for the use
of the army. It is obServable, tha: during these days
the towrr of Valdepenas was deserted, the tirst troops
which arciNed 1:, alcz, mast:Ts of it.-11th June,
to-day thine has been a similar action to, that of yes-
tot dal- ;1300 1.1-.:n::h apperred at ValcLpenas and 11:11
in our ttivancc, consisting of 100 soldiers-and
four s ; there was some firing, and our troops
letreated on tile preceding day ; the French. up-
-1 n ached 0,0 town with dort11,1: patrol.-s ; the others
ate themselves up to dri.-.king, th.em-
s Ives in four dilferent inns. Two peasants, who oh-
s • ned them, gave to rr at my ; t.)00 of
< ur troops :r.archeJ out 'n the night, of witith 300
were detached b/ the roil.' of Manzanares, with the
ettvial_:,, off their retreat ; 60 were ordered to
tl e ut,ertion t.f. the <altposts, and the remainder
at:v.itc.id to s.nprize those to ho were in the town.
'lh.: result w.is as we wi,lh.d ; of t! 600 French,
oily 57 escaped, zunong theni three pikemen ; of the
at':vaneed par.'', 27 were kdled. Itt clnsequence of
ti is loss, iiht that w hie.; was sustaii.ed the same day
near Solana, by 300 of the enemy's infann y, who,
1.111t1,;_>, wZo an ambuscade of Contrabandistas of
trtaizariar:!s and MemS,illa, were routed at the bridge
22 escape the head-quarters hay,: b.en re-
moved from Menibrilla.
JUNE 12.—A1l tltis day the enemy was packing up
a order to set out for Conuezra. At four o'clock

The vanguard of the army of Estremadura, under
the command of the Marquis le Bayas, attacked the
vanguard of Victor's army; notwithstanding a march
of twelve hours, it charged with so much intrepidity,
that the Marquis could not restrain the soldiers, they
penetrated betwi,en the enemy's files, strewed the field
with dead bodies, and the enemies which remained
took a disgraceful flight.

TI I I:, EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY 91.
PRICF. OF STOCNS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CI.OOK s
Cupso:s, moncy. 673 tB—ior Ant:4t, 68ii—Omn. I I pre,

.
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Ind... Stock 1871 Comm. for op:ft fiCi

The dispatches received on Saturday from General
Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY, are dated the Ist inst. and
state that the British army commenced its march for
Spain the latter end of June, taking the route of Pla-
centia and Zarga Majcr, which place the first divi.
sion was expected to reach by the 3d inst. At the date
thesc•dispatches the cows of Generals CUESTA and
VEX EGAS were in motion against those of Generali
Vicroa and SEBASTIANI. The advanced guard of
CrEs.4 A's army had "croksea the Tagus on the 20th
tilt. and the main body was expected to pass that slyer
about the beginning of the present month. A kart of
this army had crossed the Tagus on the 26th, at Al..
inaraz ; but in consequence of the enemy hating as.

sembled in considerable force at Talavera dela Reyna, THE CRANDt XPEDITION.
Cuzsza. prudently altered his plan, and having. re- •
called his advanced troops, determined to effect a pas. The first and second divisions of the
gram
.clition sailed, on Friday, from the Downs,
third OR Saturday ; the reserve sailed yesterda.
sage in another direction, while VENEGAS took a po.-
ing from the same place.
ape -Harwich divi;
sition near Villarta, at once threatening the enemy's
rear, Toledo and Madr....l. It was understood that
also sailed ; and, as the wind has been favour JOSEPH BONAPARTE was concentrating the principal
part of the French force at Talavera, and Sir ARTHUR greater part of the whole force haslong sine(
WELLESLEY was in full march, determined to give the' Its destination.
enemy battle.
The first divisions are to take tho island
•
We have seen two letters, written by officers of dis-
cheren. The light troops, which ccropos,
tinction and intelligence in the army.of Sir ARTHUR j division, are to go up the Scheldt as Soc.,
practicable.
WELLESLEY. Both are dated in the last days of June,
from Abrantes, only 24 hours before the fcrces were I The LoaD NELSON hired cotter arrived al
expected to commence their march towards Spanish Saturday from off Flushing. She has brc,
.k of our troops. A,
Estremadura. It is with concern, but not with asto-
accounts of the preparations made by the t
nishment, (for we were prepared to expect the fact) oppose the expected attack
that we find the information relative to the French, to the reports of the fishing vessels on the t
Spanish, and British armies is equally discottragin sielerable exertions had been made in :pip;
g.
fortifications of Flushing and MidtII4MITA,
—By the report of an Officer of rank, who had been
IV.
sent from Sir ARTHUR to CUESTA, in order to aster.
reinforcements of trcops had arri,Td it
tain his numbers and condition, it appeared that this
and the other islands of Zealand.
•
General, to whom the Supreme Junta entrusts the At one o'clock, P. M. yesterday, the viczu:,'
principal army of the State, has not been able to as- Peggy, Captain MILLER, an at Iran:ilea:ll
•
v.• ••
semble under his command more than about 38,0(X) Flushing. She left Flushing on Saturda, ,at
infantry, and 6500 cavalry.
time Lord CAnriNntr had arrived there v:ith his ,;:
stow of the Expedition : when Captain M:1.1.1_::
The latter troops are well mounted and make a
Flushing it blew very strong.
good appearance ; but the infantry want arms, and
• As soon as the telegraph announced, en Satit...:,
have not above 51,000 muskets, of which many aro old
the sailing of the last division cf the Expedition fr•.•
and defective, or useless. CUESTA had received recent
the Downs, the embargo was withdrawn I.7eneraii•
and accurate returns, on which he relied, transmitted
wi • th regard "to all foreign vessels, and all ot1;,;
from almost every part of Spain, relative to the French
ready to be cleared," and no fewer than Mu
foie-es remaning in that kingdom, in the first week of
their departure, in all directions, on Saturday.
June. The garrisons were estimated at 22,000. The " HARWICH, JULY .'o,
trocps of the line, at 100,000 ;of which 92,000 were a The Expedition from this Port sailed yeAc:rd
effective. VICTOR, SEBASTIAN!, NEY, and SOULT, with a "stiff breeze from the N. W. under the con-
ey
were all expected to concentrate their forces in Lcon, of the CAMILLA sloop of war."
Old Castile, and Arragon, if it should be deemed ex- i
pedient or advisable to evacuate New Castile and Ma-
drid, in order to retire behind the Ebro. Some sur-
prise seems to have been felt in the British camp, at the
magnitude of the French force still remaining beyond
the Pyrenees ; to expel which from the Peninsula,
the allied armies of England and Spain were consi-
dered to be wholly inadequate.
The British troops of the line amounted, on the
2d of June, to 31,100 ; but above 5000 were sick
or non.cfrective. About 2800 more were expected to
join them from, Lisbon, and two regiments, it was
understood, were on the way from. Gibraltar to the
Tar;us. But no absolute reliance could be placed
on either reinforcement. Some silver was arrived
from C.tdiz to pay the troops, but shoes were still in
;rent demand. The British cavalry fell little short
of 6000.

The garrison duty :It Cadiz is performed by about
500 volunteers, and '2500 recruits, fine young met'
but badly appointed, were waiting for arms to enable
them to join the armies.
It was said that 50,000 stand of arms had been re-
ceived at Cadiz by the Algeziras Spanish man cf war,
from Portsmouth.

The Express packet left at Cadiz his Majesty's ships
ATLAS, Rear-Admiral Pt:RVIS, CONQUEROR, PORCU-
PINE—the HYPERION was stationed to look out on the
coast. Marquis WELLESLEE was anxiously expected
by all ranks : as the Junta do not possess the confi-
dence of the people.
The Marquis da CASAS left Cadiz on the Bth inst.
on an embassy to,the Court of the Brazils.
The Prince Ernest packet, Captain Perna, arrived
at Gibraltar on the 29th, and sailed thence for Malta
on the Ist inst.

On the 25th instant, the Empress passed througD a
convoy from Gibratar, out 44) days, under a line of
battle ship and a brig. On Wednesday, off the Lizard,
spoke the ship STIRLING, from Surinam
for London, 10 weeks passage.

The Walsingham packet left in the Tagus, his
Majesty's ships Barfletir, Norge, Champion, Lively,
Myrtle, Fervent, and Princess Elizabeth packet ; and
spoke on her passage the Expedition, one-of the Ja-
snaica fleet. •

The :ZIOBE, Captain LORING ; and the MERMAID,
Captain HENNIKER, arrived at Portsmouth, on Fri-
day morning, with 100 sail of transports from Lis- ,
bon.--On the 28th ult. the 2d battalion of the 9th
regiment (after having been with Sir ARTHUR WEL-
, LESLLY, in both his campaigns, at Vimeira and
Oporto), in consequence of their extreme reduced
numbers, embarked for England. At that period,
the 40th (Ist battalion), 48th ana 61st (2d batta-
lions), were proceeding by the Tagus, to join Sir
Alumina. On the 28th of June, . Major-General
CRAWFORD arrived from England, with the light
brigade, consisting of the Ist battalions of the 43d.
.52d, and 95th, or rifle corps. They are all fine re-
giments, and in admirable order. The Major-Gene-
ral made such judicious arrangements. that the whole
were equipped for the field in two days, and, went up
the Tagus, in boats, without landing at Lisbon.—
The only British troops that remained in Lisbon
were, the 3d battalion of the 27th regiment. :Them
were ahem 400 troops in the hoipital, under Mr. In-
spector Tuosamow. Colonel PEACOCK, of the Guards,
Was appointed Commandant. A detachment of five
officers and 150 men, of the 2d battalion of the 9th
regiment, are arrived in the transports, at gfitheady
to join the Ist battalion of that regiment.

" JULY 2*-1.
,c The second division of the Expedition, undo:
the command of ge%r•Adaliral Or;; +y, in his
jesty's ship MoNAncu,swith 20 sail of
a number of frigates, s? .cps, and gun-blies, Lc. pro.
needed for' its destination about four o'clock ti
morning,"
" JULY 30.-1-ii3 Majesty's ship YUPK, of gun%
Captain BARTON, haN;iag under his co:n-J-Aral
third division (composing about /;0 sail) proceedcJ
-this morning with asfrong brec:,:e frzm the S:. W.
its destination ; the NAalun and VALIANT, of 7-1 c7i,
accompanied them, as
.did also the division.
Deal boats, under the command of Captain W. Ct
FIELD.,"

ANOTHER LI:ETER, SAYE DATE.
By a boat just come in from Calais, Ire learn,
that all the French troops, &c. &c. are sent in c:•r.
riagei by every possible conveyance to the Scheldt.
" A cutter arrived says, that the Dutch ships
cut their cables, and gone up the Scheldt a 5 high
IpOssible."

" RAMSGATE, JULY v,o.

" Arrived at Ramsgate, on Friday,"ninc rf
transports from the Downs, to receive horses. Oa
Saturday came from Canterbury, 2SO horses of the
Royal Artillery, and went on board of them ;ts
follow :—MU 30 horses, 13 men ; CY 3S horses, 19
men ; No. 409, 40 horses, 20 men ; WZ 40 horses, 2a
men ; DM 20 horses, 10 men ; No. 269, 10 horses, ei
men ; VB 20 horses, 10 men ; TG 20 horses, I.'.
men ; VH 32 horses, 16 men.—On Saturday cur:
from the Downs three • mere lirge ships, to rece;ye
her7;es. This morning cnne from Cmr.erbury
mere vrtillery horses, and went on beard ;her: ;
No 130, 50 horses, 25 men ; No. 190, horses, 17
men ; No. 315, 36 horses, IS men.

" MARGATE, JUTy SO:

66 Yesterday mornina. at seven o'clock, we had the
fittest sight ever witnessed ; the.third division of tr.r.•
ports, and men of war full of troops, passed the North.
foreland and t teered N. E. To add to the grandeur
of the scene, a Jamaica fleet of 75 sai!, homeward-
bohnd; hove in sight, and these two fleets appeared
like one, together; at ten o'clock thb third division
teas entirely out of sight, with a very favourable
Ibreege by S. W. ; 150 sail of West India ships mere
are expected in Margate Roads for the River by

io-morrow."

Dispatches were on Saturday received at the Secre-
tary et State's Office from Mr. Eessaeu, our MiniAer
,in Arlefita; but nothing of their contents bas tree-
, spired. A mail accompanied them to Falmoetie W4ll
letters front New Ycrk to the 17th June, and H.oiete
to the Ist July. The Carteret left at Halifa%, his Ma-
jesty's ships CENTURION, SW IC rsvite, M h.:LA:till-Sp
HORATIO, SiZUIRREL, EURYDICE, GCERRIER, JCSON,
and TERNIAG?kNT : all .t -poke the Jamaica and Medi-
terranean fleets in the Channel.
The unfortunate GeeTavesthc IVth, it is repertiei,
has received permission from die existing Government
of Sweden to go with his Queen, son, and te:o daue,i•
ters, to Switzerland, there to pass the remainder of
his lite in privacy.
COMMERCIAL REGULATION--Mr. FAWKEYER, 0.;E"
Secretary to t'ie Board of Trade. addressed a letter
on Saturday, in his offic,ial chary.cter, to the Commie
sioners of the C. urns, i., *hich h- states, that it
having come to the knowledge of their' Lordship .
that serious abuses had been practised w ith respect to
licences granted to m•ntral ships, many having been
forged, others used with altered dates, &c. -&c. -It
is (,rdered that all ships which may hence-forward
enter the ports of the kingdom, under the sanction of
1 a licence granted by his Majes,y, shall Lefore such
I ship be permitted to unlo.'d her cargo, have the licence
forwarded to the Treasury, for the purpose of being
strictly ex,poined, to be acted upon accordingly.
An order has :wen . iesued by Cue Governor oflia.
vannah, for the permission of all British yess,•:s to
lenter that port) and legally to trade with the Spauish
people.

in the afternoon a courier arrived from
PORTUGUESE PAPERS. body knows why he conies ; but an
Commissary-General was heard to sa
n c_— . was near beinz taken by the insures

•
I

tnd
, and tl*
day mem 1
vision ha; .1
31)Te, the 1
:c reacLt
eA
"
se the I,
)ou a•i. it
at I/eal
.ught
en.nur t.
Accord...l
teas% r,
Math J.
9t
ith his
-LL;.
'ditior.
a generaii,
d all utl..,;t
.n 160
Lay.
JULY
d yeAr:rd
the conrq
JULY 2*.1.
in his
bcs::lr.;
es, Lc. pro.
o'cleck
0f:.04 P:e
the.
i` p
lie .9. W.
, of 7-1
ision
tin IV. Ct
s, learn,
sent in ci.r.
c Scheldt.
la ships!.
t as high
JULY v,o.
, mine rf
horses. On
horses of the
of them ac
S horses, 19
1.0 horses, 2.1
10 horses, ei
0 holies,
urday car,:
Ps, to rece:ve
:erhury
:II- horses, 17