Star.
London, England, 1810-06-30 00:00:00

ANDALUSIA.

ROSTON, MAY iIL—THE-FLORTDAS.
We have thrown some speculative observations on
this subject on many former occasions, presuming on
tile great intimacy between England and the Junta,
that, previous to the dissolution of the latter, they
would bequeath to their British friends East aril
West Florida : as yet we know nothing to the con-
trary. But the report now is, that this colony has
been ceded to France by Charles the Fourth, previous
to his having been dethroned, probably along with
Louisiana.
It is further added, that Frenchmen in the United
States, ready and willing, are invited by the French
Government to resort to the Floridas, where they
will receive portions of land gratis ; further, that
several accepted the invitation, and passed on to their
place of destination ; and furthermore, that an Ame-
rican gentleman, like many others, had been not long
since, with the Governor of East Florida, to procure
grants of lands, &c. ; and that he was informed by
his Excellency that he was only locum tenens, keeping
possession till a French Governor had arrived ; and
that, in the mean time, he could do nothing—that
heretofore he held it for the old King, and as
Spain had now fallen into other hands, le felt it his
duty to comply with the orders of the King of Spain,
If all this be true, and it is not improbable, we are
in a great way. We are placed exactly in the gulph
stream, between Scylla and Charybdis—between the
British and French, who will have it always in their
power to intercept the commerce and destroy the free
intercourse between the United States and the West
Indies. _

Yesterda:- arrived at this port the fast-sailing brig
Camilla, Captain Shaler, from St. Sebastian's, which
port she left on the 11th of April.
Mr. John Griswold came out, in the Camilla,
bearer of dispatches from General Armstrong to our
Gcmernment.
General Armstrong had taken up the ship Sally,
Captain Scott, lying at St. Sebastian's, to take him-
self and family to America. He would embark
from Bourdeaux about the Ist of June. The Sally
was to proceed to Bourdeaux protected by two pass-
pc)! ts.
We consider the report, that Bonaparte has invi-
ted General Moreau to return to France, as cue of
the idle rumours of the day. 'Napoleon's jealousy of
a rival is not so easily removed. :ides which, he
did not want hint ; he has now more war instruments
than work for them. General Moreltt is domestica-
ting himself in this country. In addition to the pur-
chase of estates, he has accepted the Vice Presidency
of a benevolent institution in New York. _

The French Minister, Turreau, will, we learn, visit
this town before his return to Fiance.

FOREIGN IN7'ELLIGENCI.

PARIS, JUNE 20.
The news from the Army of Spain k very unim-
portant.

ARRAGON.

The Commander in Chief of the 3d Corps gives,
under the date of June 3, the following details :
After the capture of Lerida, General Count
Suchet began the siege of Mequinensa. The opera-
tions were carried on with vigour, and in such a m:tn-
ner that he was able to open the trenches both against
the city and the fl,rt at the same time. The enemy
isle two sallies, one on the 26th, and the other on
t:)e 28th of May. He was both times driven back
with considerable loss. During the preparatory ope-
r atolls f r the s;ege several actions took place. Co-
lonel R•hert, with two battalions, carried the bridge
of Tremp, which was defended by nine hundred
men and two pieces of cannon. The cannon were
taken, 100 men were killed, and. 200 made prisoners.
Colonel Robert also took possession of a thousand
muskets, of a powder and cartridge magazine, and,
of eight millions of balls. Messrs. Dora, Bergeron,
Rousseau, Bord, and Langevin, Officers of the 117th,
were particularly distinguished. A single company
o' r 'tigers belonging to the troops of General Ha-
bert, overcame, at C.rvera, 200 horse and 300 infan.
.t y.—The capture of Lerida, that of Ostalrich, and
tab eg,ntinual checks experienced by the insurgents
01 Catalonia, have so much discouraged them, that
every thing announces the speedy reduction of that
pnwince."

The Duke of Dalmatia writes, under the date of
the 20th May, that every thing is quiet in the inte-
riorof Andalusia ; that the public spirit is good, and
that the Alpuxares are pacified. The siege of Cadiz
is carrying on with all the activity which the difficulty
of carriage and the other impediments that the cir-
cumstances of the season occasion. The only inter-
esting event in this part of the army is the liberation
of 600 office: s and 900 soldiers of the corps of Ge-
neral Dupont, who had been for a whole year prig).
nen on board of hulk's at Cadiz, and who, by a bold
enterprize, succeeded in joining the army.
ARMY OF PORTUGAL.

On the 31st May the Prince of Essling had his
head quarters at Salamanca. The Duke of Elchin-
gen is besieging Ciudad Rodrigo. The trenches will
be opened on the Ist of June. The first preparations
for the siege have been retarded by the rain, which
has fallen in torrents ever since the beginning of Ma y.
The head quarters of the English army arc at Al-
meida, the right wing of that army is at AbranteF,
and the left at the Duero. The English and French
armies being sertrated by a mountainous and rugged
country no event cf importance has taken place.
OFFICIAL. INTELLIGENCE FROM SPAIN.

REPORT OP Hlb bEItENE HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF NEUF-
CHATEL, MAJnii-GENERAL.
- _ -

Plince, the situation of the fortress of Mequi-
sensa, on A rugged rock, in the middle of a vast de-
sart, and at the confluence of the Ebro and Segra,
night reavinably have been considered as for the most
p.lri inacces ;it consists of a turret behind a forti-
fica ion, the ditch and the palisadoed covered way
• of which are cut in the rock. The city of Mequinensa
on the banks of the Ebro, intrenched, . bat ricadoed,
and mounted with cannon, added additional strength

• to the position.
•1 The investing of it, which began on the 20tIt of
May at night, by part of Mnsu►er's division, was
t. rm.n. ted on the 2.5 th. when General Montinarre ap.
;ear:4 on the right bank of the Ebro ; from the first

- - -
46 Among the prisoners was the regiment of the
English General Doyle, Commissioner in Arragon,
who wished to prove to this province the interest
which the English take in the concerns of the insur-
gents, by raising, two years ago, :.t his own expence,
and with the Junta's permission, a reginicilt of ran-
gers, with English uniforms and arni:;, although they
were almost all natives of Arragon Navarre.
44 We found in Mequinensa 45 pieces of cannon,
400,000 English cartridges, 50,0001 b. of gun pow-
der, a great quantity of cast-iron, and provisions for
2000 men for three months. This fortress is very pro-
perly called the key of the Ebro. The enemy tired
10,000 cannon shots in 19 days.
• " I charge the chief of squadron Meyer, my aide-
dc-camp, to carry . this report to your Highness ; 1
also charge him with ten stands of colours taken from
the enemy; this is an homage which the 3d corps is
proud to lay at the Emperor's feet ; 1 request your
Highness will be pleased to beg his Kijesty's accep.
tance of they.:.

44 I cannot conclude my letter without mentioning
to your Highness the very able manner in which Ge-
nerals Rogniat and Vallee directed each his respective
corps. I particularly beg your Hip,hness to state the
same to his Majesty. The General of division Mus-
nier, who commanded -the besieging troops, displayed
both zeal and activity.—l am, with respect, &c.
(Signed) 46-Count Sucatcr."
" Camp of Mtquineos.t, lune A, 1810."

i [To this account is added, in the Monitenr, the journal of the
operations of the siege, of Mequinensa, and the details of the ord-
' nance and stores which wcre found in the city and fortress.]
JUNE 21.—Last night their Imperial and Royal
Majesties went to the Theatre Francais, to see the Le-
, presentation of Gana and the Fausses 17fiddith. They
were greeted by the loudest acclamations of an ex-
ceedingly crowded and respect.thle audience, who
were eager to behold their Sovereigns, and on their
rising to leave the theatre their shouts were equally
unanimous.
On the 19th inst. their Majesties the Emperor and
Empress bunted in the forest of St. Germain.
His Majesty the Emperor yesterday held a Coun-
cil of his Ministers at St. Cloud.
On Saturday last their Majesties repaired to Mai-
sons, the residence of the Duchess of Montebello.
The colossal statue in bronze of General Dessaix
is placed on its pedestal in the Place des Victoires..-
There is an Egyptian figure at its feet.

• al
day the enemy kept up abrisk and contmn fire of ar- His Eminence Cardinal Fesch, Grand Ahnoner,,
tillery on our camps—he made three sallies, inall of ordained on Saturday last, in the' Church of St. Sul-
which he was vigorously repulsed.. pica, a great number of pri,:sts, deacons, and sub-
., It was necessary to make a road for our cannon. deacons.
Colonel Haxo skilfully traced out a fine road across IMPERIAL DECREE.
We Nee •
tow c. taking Into censideradon the present
rugged mountains, by which the passages. to the fort high price ofA
grain O &
n the northern coast of our dotninkais until
are defended ; 1000 Catalonian peasants, and an the quantity thrashed is ascertained, and until the produce of the
equal number of soldiers, undertook the painful task approaching harvest is determined, do decree, and it is hereby
of clearing it ; a company of miners sprung the rocks decreed" follows:
isr as the Ebro, Artiot. On and after the Ist of July, of the
_present_year,.
.the
in the way ;this road was carried as
of wbiatiltall be prohibited throughout the whole
and it enabled the trenches to be opened against the rangeep n
of our ports, from the Island of Schowen southward to the
city and the fort at the same time. harbour of L'Orient, comprehending both those places within the
44 The artillery was completely ready, when on the terms of this decree.
2d at night, under the direction of Colonel Hares, the rite Art. 2. On and after the above date of the Ist dlttly,w_ itauhit4to
range of coast above mated, the exportation of oats is
trench was opened by 700 men, a hundred fathoms hereby prohibited.
from the horn:work—by day-light some parts of the " Given at our Chamber of Commeree,al Paris, June 22,1810."
parallel,and of the communications in which only the PLOMBIERES, JUNE 15.
solid rock was met with, were not entirely under
to dig by means of a Her Majesty the e Queen of Holland arrived here
cover ; it was necessary even some days ago, in a miserable state of health, and
petard ; the grape-shot incommoded our soldiers, much weakened by a cough and spitting of blood,
without discouraging them. We had 60 men killed which continued the whole of her journey. Her Ma.
and wounded, among whom was the chief of battalion, jesty was ill when she left Amsterdam, and travelling
Sege, of the Engineers. has increased her disorder. On account of her weak-
" On the following night the works were resumed nest, and the irritable state of her lungs, she has not
with more vigour, the parallel was terminated, and yet begun to take the waters.
our batteries began to be raised on the hardest gound.
" On the 4th, at night, General Rogniat having VIENNA, JUNE 8.
found that it was possible to attack the city by the The Emperor has already reached his domains in
road of Saragossa, prepared his attack to carry a Lower Austria, where he is to spend four or five
square tower, mounted with two 12-pounders. The days. A courier just arrived, informs us, that we
2d battalion of the Ist regiment of the Vistula, not- shall not have the pleasure of seeing his Majesty so
withstanding enormous rocks hurled down on them, soon as we expected ; he will repair by another road
outflanked this work by the banks of the Ebro, and to Buda, where he intends to spend about three
also a rugged steep between the turret and the re- weeks. He will then go back to Bohemia, and ie.
doubt. The enemy having been surrounded was turn with the Empress.
obliged to fly, the outer rampart was scaled, and we An extensive district of the left bank of the Da-
soon became masters of the city ; eight pieces of can- nubs near Moravia has considerably suffered by the
non, 400 muskets, 15 barrels of gunpowder, and 11 hail. The harvest is excellent through the greater
large lighters. part of Austria.
Chlusowietz, chief of battalion, and Captain JUNE 9.—Next month is to be carried into execu-
Foucaut, of the miners, conducted the attacks with a cution the patent of the 18th May, concerning the cal-
great deal of vigour ;it was in vain that the enemy ling in and the suppression of the bank notes. Mar-
fired on the city, we took possession of it and kept it. shal Count Deitrichstein is President of the Commis-
On the sth, at night, new trenches were carried to sion ; the Counsellors and other officers are all ap-
within 50 fathoms of the glacis. pounted. The necessary number of sinking-fund
On the 7th I examined the trenches and the city, bills is also ready. It is not yet known who is to re-
being then satisfied that the investment was so com- place Count O'Donell.
plete as to prevent any thing from escaping, I gave
all my attention to the attack.
" We had succeeded in mounting 16 pieces of can-
non, when, on the Rth, at four in the morning, the
enemy having perceived our embrasures, opened a
very brisk fire. I gave orders to Mr. Raffron, chief
of squadron, who was charged with commanding the
artillery of the siege, and who acquitted himself so
honourably, to open our fire. The enemy maintained
the contest with us for some time ; three pieces of the
battery, No. 3, were dismounted, but the skill of onr
officers of artillery, the address of our cannoniers, and
particularly their intrepid bravery, soon obtained a
decisive advantage. At nine o'clock, a considerable
opening was made in the parapet, four embrasures
were rendered unfit for service, and the fire of the
enemy was almost entirely silenced.
" The enemy endcavnutci during an hour, by a
very brisk fire of musketry, to make up for the checks
experienced by his artillery ; he in vain used all his
efforts to repair his batteries, and at the same time,
to remount his cannon ; but the bomb-shells, which
caused as much damage in the turrets as the balls did
on the ramparts, soon occasioned the greatest dismay
and confusion.
" At 10 o'clock, the enemy beat the chamade and
hoisted the white flag ; I gave orders for his surren-
dering at discretion, in order to punish him for the
insolence with which one of my aide-de-camps had
been received after the capture of Lerida, without
choosing to listen to any proposition:
" I entered the fort with two companies of grena-
diers ; and I then consented, out of respect to the
Governor, and to the bravery of the garrison, and by
a single article, to allow the garrison to file off before,
the troops of Musnier's division, to lay down their
arms on the glacis, and to be sent as prisoners of war
to France. Their number is 1400 men, among whom
are 7'2 officers.

VENICE, JUNE S.

The Eaglish have at last given up their ridiculous
enterprize against Malamocco and Chiozza. It is
true that they threw some grenades and some Con.
Breve rockets into Chiozza, but they were so afraid
of our 21-pouuders and of our red•hot balls that no
damage was done. Their rockets did riot reach their
object. They affect to menace Corfu ; but they dare
not venture to make a serious attack. They know
that in that island preparations have been made to
receive them, and to punish them for their shod°.
montades.

CORFU, MAY ss.
We have this instant received the news of a serious
misunderstanding having broken out between the
English and the Ottoman Porte.
Our island is in want of nothing whatever. The
garrison are very anxious that the English should at.
tempt a landing. Their cruizing does not occasion
the slightest interruption to our continual communi-
cations with all the Adriatic ports. The harvest pro.
inkes to he very abundant. The inhabitants daily
bless the French Government which has taken them
under its protection. The marriage of his Majesty
the Emperor and king was celebrated here by public
fetes. The Governor-General gave a grand dinner
to the members of the first public authorities. Mr.
Julien Bessieres, the Imperial Ex-Commissary, set
sail on the 3d instant, with a favourable wind.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, JUNE 30.
PRICE OF sTocKs THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Ct. Cons. ihut—for npg.
3 per Ct. Reduced 691-4 per Cent. 84
5 per Ct. Navy abut —Oninium # preen.
Each. Bills par to b. prem.—Bonds 16s. to 17s. pr.

Paris papers to the 25th instant, arrived last night.
They contain some news from the Pen;nsula, but not
of importance. Several columns of the Moniteur are
occupied with details respecting the capture of Mc-
quinensa, an inconsiderable place at the confluence of
the Ebro. The intelligence from Andalusia► is not
later than the 20th tilt. The difficulties in carrying
on the siege of Cadic are incidentally noticed, and
ascribed to the season.—The news from Portngal
comes down only to the end of May, when MASSENA
had his head-quarters at Salamanca. NEY is said to
have been besieging Ciudad Rodrigo at the same
time, and to have intended breaking ground against
it on the Ist instant. According to the last advices
rezeived from the IL iLish army, which are later by
several days, this threatened operation had not com-
menced. The strength of the position occupied by
the allied troops, or English army, as they are called,
is alluded to, as if for the purpose of excusing the in.
activity of MASSENA'S army.

The Queen of Holland is dangerously indisposed
at Plombieres.

The silence of these journals respecting SEBASTI.
ANI'S corps is rather suspicious. The rumours of its
defeat were very prevalent in France some weeks ago,
and yet nothing transpires to confirm or discredit
them.

SPANISH AMERICA

EXTRACT OF TWO LITTERS, DATED ST,
15TH MAY, 1810.
gg A vessel from Porto Cabello has
morning, which brings accounts of the
having declared themselves independeni

L%Wray
" On the 18th of April, I ,
wenagt up
Leon ; on the day following, the long-,
lution took place—it was effected wiL
shed, as the principals had gained over
to their interest. All the persons in
laid hold of and shipped off. I was arrested in
morning; however, on my obtaining a personal au.
dience with the Junta, I was released, and obtained
a pass to come down here a few days ago. Several
murders have since been committed, and as yet to
punishment hastnsued. My situation is critical in the
ertreme, in case of the business being to be decided
le force of arms. .The Creoles, or native American;
all the places of trust in the new Governmeia
the European Spaniards oppose that measure ; and AS
they are the commercial part of this country, conse-
quently have the money amongst their hands, which
will always procure them assistance. The Supreme
Junta, established in St. Jago de Leon, hare sent
agents to several of the islands and to-morrow will
send one to Admiral Cochrane, praying the protecticia
of the mother country. The Eumpean part of the
I community are confident that Great Britain cannot
countenance t!-:is bucinecs, however much for their
I interest, in consideration of our actual state with that ,

country.
What I most dread is an insurrection alliongtt
the coloured people hcie, there being at least two
hundred coloured for one white inhabitant ; and as it
is a land of liberty and venality that they have esta.
Wished, it is impossible to calculate to what length
things may be carried. Every kind of business is
completely at a stand. lam the only British subject
in the province."

A vessel arrived at Falmouth from Tarragona,
has brought some favourable accounts of the state of
affairs in Catalonia. Besides the army of O'Doxau.•
there are four other divisions of the Patriots, who
continually harass the enemy, and almost daily send
prisoners into Tarragona. St:eitur, it was said, was
on his march against a division strongly posted on
the frontiers of that province.
Colonel ALLEY, of the Blues, arrived from Porto.
gal two days since, and is expected to return immedi.
ate!), to Lord WELLINGTON. The tenor of the dis.
patches brought by him has not transpired. A rumour
has been circulated indeed that Massexa had offered
an attack on his right, but the Noble Lord had seen
it right to change his position.
Some advice: from the Baltic reached ns ;rester.
day. Nothing decisive is mentioned respecting the
rival candidates for the su:cession to the Throne of
Sweden, the Hereditary Duke of Oldenburg, and the
King of Denmark. It is understood, that at Stock-
holm and elsewhere, French intrigue is extreme!y
active to procure the appointment of the latter, but
the detestation in which the Swedes hold the Danes,
will, no doubt, render the nomination of a Danish So.
vereign a task very difficult to accomplish.
An agticle from Copenhagen of June Igth, dbserres,
that the British fleet had, to that period, atchieved
nothing in the Baltic. Fortifications were constructing
on the island of Anholt, under the apprehension that
its conquest was one of the objects of the expedition.
Some change is expected at Stralsund. It is said/
that Count Von Essen was preparing to leave that
fortress to proceed to Stockholm, to obtain instrue.
tions from his Court, alterations in the Government
of Pomerania being under consideration ; but whether
this province is again to revert to France is not stated.
Some new regulations with respect :o commerce were
daily expected at Stralsund, and doubts Isom ensile.
tamed whether commerciel intercourse seonl.l not be
wholly obstructed.
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.—The following para.
graphs on this subject appeared in the Illosikur of the
21st, in the form of Notes upon two articles extracted
from the London Journals :
" The assertion, that France proposed to compre-
bend in the exchange the Russians taken in Poland,
and the Swedes taken in the last war, is calumnious
and absurd. If the English adopt, as the basis of the
exchange, that of including all prisoners who were
comprised in the two belligerent masses, that is to
say, the Spaniards and Portuguese, there will be no
longer any obstacle to the exc%ange of prisoners, and
110,000 men will return to their country. Observe,
that of these 110,000 men, France will send home
upwards of 70,000 English, Spaniards, and Porto.
guese. The object of this arecle is to induce a belief,
that the delay which prolongs the sufFerings of so
many families ought to be attributed to France, and
to cast the whole odium upon her; whereas, on the
contrary, Mr. Mackenzie has been for a month with-
out any answer to his dispatches, and without instruc.
tions. If the negociatton lags, it is the fault of Eng-
land."

General SARRAZIN. was on duty when NAPOLEOR
and his new Empress were at Boulogne. After view-
ing the fortifications, and every thing interesting in
the town, they went to the heights to take a peep at
the ocean. The Austrian Princess had A telescope in
her hand, and observing a vessel cruizing at some
distance, she inquired what it was, and was informed
that it was an English vessel. Perceiving fire others
in the harbour, she asked what they were, and Was
told that they belonged to the Emperor. She then
asked why the five vessels did not go and take that
belonging to the enemy ? At this moment BoxAL-
PARTC, who had shewn a restless impatience, could
restrain his feelings no longer, but snatching the glass
out of her hand, exclaimed in the Frenchlaneags•
with great impetuosity—... Because the wind is not
The Princess AMELIA, we understand, centinues a I fair !" A
duel •
little better. was fought yesterday morning early in
field at the back of Copenhagen-house, between Cap-
His Royal Highness the Duke of CumBERLAND tsiin TILLARD and W. R. RICKARD. Esq. of Coiner,
paid a visit yesterday afternoon to Mr. Peacevat, at Surrey. The meeting took plice in conseqttence of
his house in Downing-street. His Royal Highness. a dispute at a ball in Fitzroysquare, on Wedoes34
who looked much better, was attired in a blue coat, evening. Mr. RICK AND was wounded la the left
his wounded arm being in a black silk sling I a great Lreast by hi, adversary's tire, and was conveyed away
number of persons were attracted in the street during I in a post citat:-e attended by a sureeon-
his stay with the Ctiaseet.i.on of the ENcnitiotine- Mrs. CL.iItKE has Riven a fatal blow to the writers
A whole family was lately p"isoned at Dtvaden by of leve !mere. A billet dux is now as great A rimy As
some hemlock, which the set vatic conked, itnder the a guinea. The L terati will not suffer much on the
idea of Its being parsley. The husband and wife died , occasion, though the Paphian sisterhood rail bitterly
41 the greatest agony in $4 boors atter. 1 against her disclosures.

• - ,
"row
AMERJ
ROSTON, MAY iS.--
We have thrown some spel
this subject on many former
the great ittimacy between
that, previous to the dissoli
would bequeath to their I
West Florida : as yet we k
trary. But the report now
been ceded to France by Ch;
to his having been dethrone
Louisiana.
It is further added, that :
States, ready and willing, s
Government to resort to
will' receive portions of la
several accepted the invitati
place of destination ; and fu
rican gentlemen, like many
since, with the Gjvernor of
grants of lands, &c. ; and 1
his Excellency that he was I
possession till a French Gos
that, in the mean time, hi
heretofore he held it for
Spain had now fallen into of
duty to comply with the ord
If all this be true, and it is
in a great way. We are pl;
stream, between Scylla and
British and French, who wi
power to intercept the come
intercourse between the Un
Indies.
NEW YORK,
Yesterda:- arrived at this
Camilla, Captain Shaler, fro
port she left on the 11th of A
Mr. John Griswold car
bearer of dispatches from G
Gcmernment.
General Armstrong had
Captain Scott, lying at St.
self and family to Amerii
from Bourdeaux about the I
WAS to proceed to Bourdeau
ports.
We consider the report,
ted General Moreau to rem
the idle rumours of the day.
a rival is not so easily remo
did not want him ; he has ni
than work for them. Gene
ting himself in this country.
chase of estates, he has accei
of a benevolent institution it
The French Minister, Tui
this town before his return o
FOREIGN WTI
PARIS, JU
The news from the Army
portant.
ARRAG
The Commander in Chief
under the date of June 3, th
" After the capture of
Suchet began the siege of h
tions were carried on with v
ner that he was able to open
the city and the ft.rt at the
axle two sallies, one on th
tie 28th of May. He was
with considerable loss. Du
r atolls f r the s;ege several
lonel Robert, with two batta
of Tremp, which was deft
men and two pieces of can,
taken, 100 men were killed,
Colonel Robert also took pr
muskets, of a powder and c;
of eight millions of balls.
Rousseau, Bord, and Lange'
were particularly distinguish
o' ringers belonging to the
bert, overcame, at Cervera, 1
. t y.—The capture of Lerida
tie continual checks experie
or Catalonia, have so much
every thing announces the s
province."
ANDALt
The Duke of Dalmatia
the 20th May, that every t.l
riorof Andalusia ; that the
that the Alpuxares are pacifi
is carrying on with all the ac
of carriage and the other ix
cumstances of the season oc
eating event in this part of t
of 600 office: s and 900 soldi
neral Dupont, who had beer
tiers on board of hulk's at C.
enterprize, succeeded in joini
ARMY OF en
On the 31st May the Pr
head quarters at Salamanca
gen is besieging Ciudad Roc
be opened on the Ist of June
for the siege have been retar
has fallen in torrents ever sin,
The head-qoarters of the
eneida, the right wing of tl
and the left at the Duero.
armies being sepirated by a
country no event cf import'
OFFICIAL INTELLIGE
REPORT Or His SEItENEIIICMS
CIIATEL,
" Prince, the situation of
nensa, on a rugged rock, in
cart, and at the confluence
night reasonably have been
p.:rL inacces ;it consists
fiLa ion, the ditch and the
• of which are cut in the rock.
on the banks of the Ebro,
and mounted with cannon,
• to the position.
,1 The investing of it, wh
4 May at night, by part of
t. rns.n. ted on the 2.5 th, whe
learzd on the right bank of
. . .

r.
T. THOMAS'S.
as arrived this
e Spanish maia
ra. May 7,1/10.
to St. Jago de
;-projected
without blood.
over the troops
in power were
22Tettori