Star.
London, England, 1811-10-15 00:00:00

wow
Te.rk
^ro-14014M'VZIIIT.. T..PNESDAY,
will be prhaigtedohe Avourite Barletta, from
• braced Comedy of
JOHN BULL ;
Or, AN ENGLISHMAN'. FIRE-SIDE.
Peresrine, Mr. fIUDDART, (from the Theatre Royal,
Job Thontberry, Mr. MARTIN; •
(Front the Theatre Royal, Haymarket).
" i Lady Caroline Braymore, Mrs. COBHAM. •
Mary Thornberry, Mrs:PRYCE. • •
To which will be added, the much•admired Eturietta, from tb
Musical Entertainment of
THE. PADLOCK.
Doors to be open at half-past five, and begin at half-past
Boxes 4s. Pit 2s. Gail— Price half-past eight.

• • vs'

Iperior
At nine in the mousing of the said day, , 4 Cortes
assembled in 'one of the halli of the Episcopal Palace
of this place, where the—Council of Regency were.
From- the -palace they proceeded-to the cathedral
sessis--...._ ,...... church, escorted by the royal household troops, Where
AMERICA. seats were prepared for the Deputies; and three chairs,
- - ~?'', -t .4!e-
-— the first of which was occupied by the 'President of
American papers to the Bth ult. have been brought the Cortes, the second by the President of the Re:,
by, the Eliza, arrived at Cork. The following are gency, and the third by the Regent., The Deputies
extracts from them : took their seats without distinction. After hearing
. . OGDENBURG, ST. LAURENCE, 'AUGUST IS. mass, solemnly chauntingTr Drum, and receiving 'the
sacrament, they again retUrned to else episcopal pa-
About a fortnight since 18 boats passed up this : lace. The Ministers PlenipotentiariesofEngland.and
fiver; on Sunday 15, and yesterday 17 more, with' Portugal, accompanied by many foreigners of dis-
British troops on board. tinction, and officers of the allied army, aeompanied.
NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER S. - the Cortes and Council of Regency from the episcopal.
• The Court of Inquiry, on the action between Ihe palace to church. The Council of Regency, accom-1
. President and Little Bat, continues its Session. In ponied by the Grandees, and corps of guards, dis-
she course of the examination it proves that the fact missed the Congress, which separated in order to pass
. }
- of. the Little Belt having fired the first shot, is con. individually and without ceremony to the saloon of
firmed by the unequivocal and pointed evidence of
every witness sworn, and we trust there are but few the Cortes, when the session being opened, the Presi-
dent spoke as follows a
Americans who will not approve of the conduct of
• she gallant Commodore, and support him in so nigh-1
stoiart.)
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CHARLESTON,' TO A GEN- .. This day, Senor, great in future times to the
i Spanish nation, by recording the beginning of its ie.
seous a cause.—(Colu
storation, will not ,be less so to your Majesty, when
: posterity, free from cotemporary passions, shall re-
i . . VLEMAN IN THIS CITY, DATED AUGUST 27. I late with astonishment' the heroic and particular 1
" Our city .is all in confusion, owing to the rob- ; events from your gldlieus installation. I 111°17, and
bery of the.Briinch Bank of the United States in this I am 'filled with all that vanity and pride. of which a
city, on- the night of the 25th inst. to the amount of Spani-sh heart is capable, when I consider myself a
130 or 140,000 dollars in specie, principally gold.lwitness of them ; and when I reflect that they will
Eleven blazes of gold, of 10,000 each, were taken out.
not occupy the last place among the events of these
.The robbery must have been effected with false keys, 1 tiaelve months. In them your Majesty has proved
as all the doors, locks, fitc. are in the same order in i - ---,elf superior to the reverses of failure, and. the
• • *hish they were left. The specie was all counted -of the passions ; and that the only object in
Comniittee ''v oft'.

yourselt
virulence ,u.. iy
all your deliberations was tie-prosperity die nation,
and the most strict principle of justice, solemnly
sanctioning the principal basis of the constitution
which must govern us, acknowledging' The National
Debt, and declaring that what the Spanish Govern-
ment had contracted` will always be punctually paid,
independent of the successes of peace or war. In this
month, your Majesty has confounded the enemies of
order; who, under the mask of real, spread reports
against your authority, and their true sentiments, de-
claring the sovereignty of the nation, promulgating
that its religion is and shall be perpetual, to the ex-
clusion of all sects, the only true, Apostolic, Catholic,
and Roman; its Government monarchial' ; and pro-
claiming with the utmost solemnities our beloved
Sovereign, Don Ferdinand VII.; principles, all of,
which your Majesty has ratified this day by renewing
the oaths formerly taken ; not that the. Deputies of
the nation require such reminding to exactly fttl6l
their sacred duties, but to shew t' the whole world,
that alter having been together for a whole twelve-
month, we preserve the same principles,,and would
rather spill Cte last drop of our blood than be want-
in to oar. religion, our beloved country, and our
captive King.
44 I'congratulate you on these things; and hope
they will be augmented by, triumph, and victories
granted by the Gon of battles to our arms." .
'The D,e?iities afterwards took the oath in due form.
The Conned of Regency then presented itself !twelve
Deputies went to receive it), and laying their hands'
upon the Evangelists, ackowledged the National SA.
Vaveignty in the Deputies of the Cortes; and swore
to maintain the Catholic Religion, Monarchical Go-
vernment, and contribute to the liberty and testora-
lion to the throne of Ferdinand VII.
This concluded, the President of-the Regency de-
livered himself in the following terms :
" A ycar has now expired since, in compliance with
the last orders of our beloved Sovereign Ferdinand
VII. the general and extraordinary Cortes, so anxi-
ously desired by the Spanish nation, were convoked,;
they have usefully laboured in maintaining the na-
tional enthusiasm, alleviating the burthens of the
people, adopting measures for the support of the
armies, establishing new laws, and, above all, in
forming a constitution worthy of the grand nation for
whom it is destined.
" The whole universe is lost in admiration, in con-

on Saturday, the .24th, by a .1 of Directors,
and found correct ; on Monday it was missing."
The public will recollect_that the Aurora newspaper,
published in Philadelphia,stated, that Mr. Foster had
displayed math insolence and arrogance in his inter-
views with the American Minister, at Washington,
ilia that this statement was, at least, indirectly con-
tradicted in an article published in the National
Intel-
li It now appears that the Aurora re.assested
its statement , and, insisting on its accuracy, accused
the National Inielligencer of deceiving the American
people, in consequence of which merchants had sent
• their shipS to sea only to be captured.
In reply to this charge, we find the following arti-
cle in the National Intelligence, which must be consi-
dered important, as it appears inahe official paper of
the American Government : .
44. It surely was not understood by any one, ,that
we, by expressing.a doubt of the •official and personal.
arrogance and insolence attributed by the Aurora to
Mr. Foster, meant to discredit ourselves. True, we
have not enlarged on this subject, nor on the recent
atrociops cy..induct of the British,cruizers on our coast.
No illustration within the power of language van speak
snore forcibly than the facts which daily occur. The
gubject is too well understood by the American peo-
ple to need elucidation.; atld they Al know and pro.
pert), appreciate the importance of the questions which
will conic before the Conscript Fathers of the Repub-
lic when they meet.
" Can it be possible that any man, knowing the
State of the rel.itions between this country and Great
Britain, with the. text of the British Orders in Conn-
oil; and the late comment of Sir William Scott be-
fore his 'eyes, would send his vessel to sea ‘vitlinut
making a calculation of the risk, almost amounting
to ceriais,:i of capture ?—Do not the recent captures of
the Tamaamah, and other vessels on our coast—do
not stubborn facts speak too loudly to be misunderstood?
it is evident that they have 'truck dumb some of the most
arenuoto Rritish advocates.".--kational Intelligencer.
L.
. •
NORTH OF SPAIN.
a
• ST. !AGO, IN GALLICIA, SEPT. so.
In consequence of the able and rapid movement
made by Lord Wellington towards Badajoz, threat-
ening thereby that fortress, as well as the army of
Marmont, Gallicia has been rescued, and the army of
eneral Abadia probably saved,as in the last affair,
Marmoni' '-- in

.

I

.....it's superiority . - tactics completely over-
matched the courage of the Patriots: Lord Welling-
ton has, however, again pushed back with a large di.
Vision for the southern banks of the Tagus; indeed,
so rapid• are his, movements, that the French army;
accustomed as they are to activity, are quite con-
founded. They have fallen, back beyond Astorga,
leaving only a small post in that city. Onr Captain
General Abaciia has just arrived here, .:cid he is ex- I
citing the Junta of the town to furnish the necessary-
sapplies. When this arrangement takes place, he
will visit Corunna, for the purpose, I understand, of
ecunmunicating with the . English Brigaditi Sir 1
Howard Douglas, and the naval senior ()dicers, on
the measures to be adopted for defensive operations,
Should the enemy advance towards Corunna. We
rely much on the talents and courage of Aballa,
who, after MS late check, proved himself equal to
talcs advantage of a mistake made by the enemy. He.
is litglily. spoken of, and much esteemed ; but lie is,
badly supplied with the necessaries for an army; and
depots are seldom thought of. Winter is 4ppreaching,
• and, unless they are arranged, the Gallician army, now
2j,000 strung, will .swindle and decay, from this very
circumstance. It is understood some operations on the
coast of Ca;;tabria have been agitated, fbr effectual
• diversion in aid of Lord Wellington's operations ' • but
tfear the season is becoming tso uncertain. OW 'G4I-
lician troops have good hearts, but bad 440dits4.Iitae:
pay, but few wants beyond the mere necessaries oflife.
Thee utultr

templating, that in the midst Of the horrors of the
most bloody war, and in view of the sanguinary hosts
of the greatest of tyrants,. which have spread terror
throughout all Europe, the undermentioned Repre-
sentatives of the Spanish nation of both hemispheres,
are tranquilly occupied in such majestic objects; and
the Council of Regency will have the greatest satis-
faction in contributing to the realization of sash wise
determinations, without deviating from the lass pre-;
scribed by the Supreme National Council."
The President of the Cortes, in reply, stated hii•
conviction, that, the Council of Regency would use all
possible zeal, activity, and energy to realize the hopes
of the nation.—(ltegeicy Gazette, S:pt.
The Regency Gazette of the lst of October con-
tains a long article, containing a letter, supposed to
have been written by General Contreras, Governor
of Tarragona, stating, that Colonel Skerrett, with
the British troops, refused to land, and imputing to I,
this circumstance the loss of the place. It states, I,
on the authority of official documents, addressed by
the said Colonel to General Graham, that on the ar-1
rival of th4ritish troops, all the principal defencei.i
of the place, ansi those around it, were occupied by
the enemy, with a line of posts round it—that Su-
diet Was behind the city with 10 or 12,000 men, on
the heights to the ;erg and that, upon the arrival ol
Colonel Slcervittt,,there was but one point, which was
flanke3 by the enemy, where a diseMbarkation could
hee4t eifected. That notwithstanding all these.
disensbarkatio4 v ‘ve taken place

likely4e enure
success. -That having obtainer:l ihe consent of deneral
Contreras, to make a ally with 4000. men. it-shoutd
•immediately take place upon the return:of Baron de
. _ .. • • 1
'Eroles from the head-quarters of the army, where he
Is. .cconq enee hilt-nao .i. 1.• I '........ lA, IC 7 U2120P Ph" .....i.L'A"-'6" 1.._
went to communicate it, by order of 'Contreras. In
a conference .which the Colonel had with the Baron
de Eroles, he was informed cf the concerted
.plan,
and promised toland with'his troops and join in the
attack, upon Eroles making a sally—bat it not being
possible to carry this into execution till the return of
Eroles, he thought it right td have an interview With
Campo Verde, and that by contrary winds he.was
prevented from accomplishing this, accompanied by
I Lieutenants Molle and Green, till twelve the follow-
r ing day—he then had a conference with CampoVerde,
lEroles, Sarsfield, and another officer.--the first ap-
t peared to approve the plan, but there were altetca-
twits among the other Generals, and other plans were
proposed and rejected—Colonel Skerrett obtained
from the first instructions- in writing, to which the'
other Generals acceded, and set out to give effect to
the plan, alth ugh a very unaniinating One. It was
the common opinion of all the Spanish Generals, as
well u of General Doyle and the Commodore, that
under actual circumstances, a disembarkation atTar-
ragisni would be attended with disastrous conseqnen•
ces, as the defences of the place were reduced to a sin-
gle wall, acknowledged by every one to be incapable
of resisting more than a few hours -of the enemy's
fire—besides which, Generals Campo Verde and
Contreras intended to abandon the fnrtress, to pre-
vent the garrison from being exterminated. The ene-
my were, no doubt, informed of the intentions of the
allies, as they suddenly, and when least expected,
gave the assault.
General Contreras had distributed many orders
among the soldiers ; one of which, it was snaposed,
hod fallen into the hands of the enemy, and caused
the sudden and unexpected attack.
• The British troops went towards vat( Neuva, on
the 28th, with an intention of dkembarking, to pro-
q& the inhabitants, and giving time to-communicate
with -Campo Verde—but a corps of cavalry, and four
thousand' French infantry appeared, and compelled
Skerrett to sail farther along the coast, dui ing which
he made continual feints of landing, to distract the
attention of the French, and facilitate the communi-
cation with Campo Verde, but they remained statio-
nary in Villa Neuva, in order, no doubt, to cut off all
communication. Skerrett finding he could 1..; of no
, service, sailed for Minorca.
From all these circumstances, extracted with the
I most scrupulOus exactness from the original corns-
Pondence of Colonel Skerrett, we clearly see the sin-
cerity and good disposition of the English troops de-'
stined to succour Tarragona. They did every thing
in their poser to fulfil their commission, without
omitting any diligence to continue to merit the grati-
tuda with which the Spanish nation is penetrated for
its generous Ally. , ,
1 We should not forget, that the French papers are
_those which have made public the letter attributed to
General Contreras—and that this circumstance alone
is suffecient to induce suspicion of its originality.—
Those who recollect the sepposeel letter of General
Taboada to Lord Wellington, which the French
.3" Diaries inserted in August of last year, in the
..., arid swore official relation of their successes in Spain, will be
-al, Monarchical Go-
to the liberty and iestora- convinced how little dependence can be placed upon
of Spanish the letters Chiefs published in Bonaparte's
...‘e of Ferdinand VII. periodicals—more particularly when their contents
ars concluded, the President of-the Regency de- are calculated to weaken that mutual confidence and
_..: livered himself in the following terms : friendship between the Spanishand English nations.
...i the most di A year has now expired since, in compliance with VALENCIA, AUGUST 26.
..., I ntelligencer. the last orders of our beloved Sovereign Ferdinand Ninety French prisoners, including an officer, have
—.----
....Alf OF SPAIN. VII. the general and extraordinary Cortes, so anxi-
arrived in this city, who were sent in by Don Jose
curly desired by the Spanish nation, were convoked,; ,
Duran, Commandant of the division of Soria ; 87 of
they have usefully laboured in maintaining the na- i them were taken in t
....:...:...ton-them skirmishes with the enemy,
It rho of the )
on the 15th at Ariza, and on the 24th at Calatayud. ;
In this last affair were also taken sixteen gendarmes, I
with an officer and a drummer, all Spaniards ; who, 1
,as being taken with arms in their hands against this 1
country, were all condemned to be shot, with the"!
exception of the drummer, who was exempted from i
this punishment on account of his great youth.
—....
FRENCH PAPERS. _
I . PARIS, SEPT. e. .
. His Majesty left Antwerp on the 4th, at three in
the morning ; he arrived at IVilliamstadt at eight
Vehicle. After visiting the fortifications of the place 1
and the additional forts which have been erected !
there, his Majesty embarked, and descended the
Meuse as far as Helvoet-slays, where he arrived at I
two in the afternoon. He visited the citadel, the
basin, and the maritime establishments of that impor-
tant port. Le Tromp, of 70 guns, had just arrived
there from Rotterdam. His Majesty, after seeing .
the flotilla on that station perform evolutions, passed
the night in his yacht close to Goree. . )
On the sth, at day-break, his Majesty continued ,
his route ; he arrived at Dort at seven in the morn-
ing,
without being expected there ; he made the tour;
of the city, and visited the magazines. He also visi-
ted the floats of the Meuse and Rhine, consisting of
several hundred thousands of cubic feet of timber,
destined for the arsenal of Antwerp. On his return
tin his yacht, his Majesty received there the Mayor,
the Municipal Council, the .:cruncil of Commerce,
land the other Authorities of Dort.
At two in the afternoon his Majesty continued his
1 route in a boat and arrived at Gomm at three '
o'clock. Thel rifts Arch-Treasemr, Governor-
C eneral of H the Marshal Duke of Reggio,nd.
General Molitoreend other principal Functionaries
were in that town, for the purpose of receiving the
Emperor.'
. . .
On atrial% at GOltillOs NS Majesty also visited
;the forti&cappnelaf die place. • ta •
***lig Wai enreuiefy saddled with all that
he bad lei* /t+ the part et floOrnotiejoeh he hes
. • - . . . .
, .
• . .i. '
, -
• . .
•
. , . • . .
•-• . - =
~
_ . .

T7'."

_ health: •
Caerosaa 9.—lt is still believed that their Males-
ties will arrive at Fontainbleau between the 15th and
20th instant. • ' A. :Loa
The race for the grand prize of 4000 francs took
!Aire yesteidsy in the thafrips de *Zs.' between the
horses which hatrwon prizes of 20b0 francs in the
departments where racing is practised. The prize
liras to be adjudged for the horse *Lich gaioed two
out of three heats, each heatieensiesiag in going twice
round the interior circumferato of the Champs de
Mars (3600 mares). The stallion of M. Beansse won
the ffrst heat in 4 minutes IS seconds; he alsb win
the second, in 4 minutes 23 seconds. The prize of
4000 francs woo therefore adjudged to M. AtaUSSee
by M. the Prefect of the Department, who presided
over the courielothe absence of the Minister for the
Interior.
The following are some of the rates of insurance
at Marseilles:—to Algiers 20, Tunis 25, Naples IQ,
Smyrna and Constantinople 55, Corsica 7.
WARSAW, SEPT. 93.
Prince Poniatowaki, and the General of Division
Zayonzeck, received his Majesty at the head of 0.4 e
troops; and coeducted him to the Castle, where he
was complimented by the Senate anti the Minister-.
The city was illuminated yesterday. The King was
present at Ti Drum in the Cathedral, and afterward'
received the Authorities.
FRANKFORT, OCT.,.
Our fair has just closed. A considerable deal of
business was done during the last 18 days. Money
was by no means scarce. The retail dealers or Ger.
many have made very great purchase. French Is.
shionable articles had a very good sale. The specu-
lations of our merchants were principally directed to.
wards articles of eative
OCTQBlift C—The posts heretofore imperial of Ger.
many formed a giand fief of the empire, which be.
longed to the Princes of Latour Taxis. Those
Princes resided at Retisbon, anti there all huainess
of the administration of the pasts of the empire was
carried on. The aspect of the empire being changed,
-the residence of the Prince of Latour Taxis is with.
out object at Ratisbon, ad he is preparing to fin
,Isimself; at Frankfort, in the centre of the Pnnces of
.the Confederation, and near the Prince Primate.
; Some days ago there was a violent conflagration
at Preuchtwangen, a pretty large town of the here.
'Wore principality of Anspach, and row belonging
to the King of Bavaria. Among other buildings
which fell a prey to the flames, was the great totter
of the town, which fell down with a crash. Its ruins
r crushed heath eight persons, besides iujuring many
others.
.The King of Wirtemberg has caused to be built
at Stuttgardt a very fine church, which is to be mho
sively appropriated to the Catholic worship.
•
VIENNA, SEPT. as.
Theiast letters received from Turkey give us the
following details with regard to the operations of
the Turkish army under the command of the Grand
Vizier ;
It was the object of the Turks to effect the pass.
age of the Danube at three different points at once;
in the eovimns of Silistria, at Rudschuck, and at
Widdin. The passage at Widdin succeeded beyond
ex,sectation.
On the 9:h, at day-break,.ls,ooo men attempted
it, and got looting in Wallachia. While entrench.
ing themselves and skirmishing with the Russians,
a second corps of 15,000 'rinks crossed over to sup-
port them ' so that, by evening, there were 50,000
Turks ea the left bank of the Danube. It is proper
to observe, however, that they were favoured by di.
vera circumstances. The waters of the Danube are
very low, so that the branch which they had to cross
was almost dry. The Russian General had sent a
division of his forces into Lesser Wallachia, which
also facilitated at Rudschuck the passage of the
Terks. The Grand Vizier, without losing an in-
stant, set to work in forming considerable entrench-
mental he has also established tetes de-pont to secure
a safe retreat to kis troops in the event of a check ;
while he endeavour to gain ground, he at the same
time neglects no precautionary measures. The thirds
passage, near Silistria, has not yet been effected,
from causes of which we are still ignorant. The
Turks were, however, in pretty large force at that
point. Hitherto, on the left bank of the Danube,
there have been only skirmishes at the advanced
posts; but a general engagement is daily expected.
The two Genera's in Clue are collecting their know.
The Turks, cost .what it will, mean to reconquer
Wallachia and Moldavia, and the object of the Ruse
sians is to preserve these provinces, which have been
declared by an ukasoto be united to the empire.

utrribIANTINOPLE, AUGUST 24.
All eyes are fixed on the enterprizes of the Grand
Vizier. From dispatches which arrived here on the
10th, it appears that Ismail Bey, with a chosen ccrps
of 15,000 men, made himself master of the isles situ.
.ated between Widdin and CaWar, which were occu.
pied by the enemy ' • and, alto- a vigorous resistance
on the part pf the Russians, established himself cm
the left bank of the Danube. Isinail Bey then tr(
the entrenched position of Cilafat, from which he can
powerfully aid the operations of the grand army.
The Russian squadron at Sebastopol. taking ad.
vantage of the rinds which prevail at this season in
the Mack Sea, and which keep the Turkish fket in,
the Straits, has taken two Turkish corvettes near He.
raclea in Bithynia. These corvettes had been sent
to Her-Acka, to.chastise Aly Moths, one of the sedi•
tiootJaniaaries who had there raised the standard of
inattrresetion. - The. Grind Seignior has, however,
renewed his orders to Caiasechaa Pacha w get rid oi
this rebel, whatever it stay cost.
Oa the 15th instant. M. Latour Maubonrg. the
Preach Charge &Alfas. ce *boated the Fete of his
Saventiga at Ilksjacdetet itt the POW of * law
LaPfaxl..

•

y„ 1
pn, 1,6 n a... ~56.. y. um. 1v... au. sn a.ic amaoceardis sup (n.IM J. nanseu ny Inc ancsoy, 'WHVIe 3 wwirioarrull alo COWL'
The Guerillas, under Longa, Mina, and Julian, suer hale been effected. That notwithstanding all these
unccmrnouly stout men, and brove as lion ; twlt' eliffscidties, a disembarkation would bare taken place
lad, and though abut irregular as to o h*rea.bun- had net the Governor wished them to-eo-riperate with
dime of money, as they adopt c* Oen .rif the the army of Campo Verde, upon which he placed all,
eiemy, and levy contributions, ansitbeisisiettylargely, his !Wires— besides he considered the gartison suffi-
pn the partisans of the French. Those under Cam- dent. and'expressedgrio determination to Abandon the
polio and. Pastor are more irrego4Cistdress, Os well pito; as soon as the .:enemy opened their trenches,
is manners. - 'Oman parties fronstsck biMslarolybeen teed beg to batter in breach, tonsideritsg tke pre-
' hele tarerit* gran* onsi.seassissisitoitbe, Cap- pit-AO* of Vii .7000 valiant'sbldiers as of more con-
. —they nee deadly foes to the French. - tlegoenco tino tae minim of Tartigcnott *4 in two
• - . .
• .

, •
- - •
nmsoi6mmit
SPAWN PAPNRS. ' hours they would have been able to epEn a breach-- sited. A millio4 has been expended this year six;
rerry, el2fo
_a t.•Codrington found\ OiserinetOckg int- the fortifications of Willianistadt aid Goree, to place.
,-,,N ad. ' try
PIT-BAAL t,X".".!,' _e. ..
.. ble for the first days, • • Wsitt Gent D?ifle these important points in a respectable stale of de-
Octobqr 16; • • CADIZt §EPTiMBER wr.'!,.. `,--4:". ..., ii. • ideitiy' of opt *on, , • ' '-, coiltiageirciiet-. fence. Helvoetsluys is very strung, and will not re
from ' thr cat- * :1211 die 14411 lust. ,thie:anidvetsarY or ',.„„k„...,0 -'l' .s a disembar '' n *no(loitneful, bet quire any new expenditure.
tion of the general aactletraofdinary 40:117 " ... ably attendeck • .ii •.• • - FeT., 0, , The Empress, after having slept at Bred 1, arrived
Spanish bfunatchy, walveleli,Calledsthe recol
DE. • • • . account of the diffiktiliy • : . - . • ~. • -if,/ at Gomm at six in the eaeninG,.
b
...Their Majesties, notwithstaridiag thofiltigual
Royal, Demo. 10 praiseworthy ad" event, With. salutes of artille so!
On the 27th Colonel Skpteet :Delta:l,loe Eroles,
- . ••• 111/Nowirit.r. and TriagWort" '4"l"4"!"4"'ed sr re" Who came froni-the army, of CreopdArtiliitiitit-J-Ds vey good health: • -ate
7.,
cet). . newal of the oath taken by the Represeptatives of-the•
utecior.theY,'tdretber;with General Doyle and the
Ocrnstut 9.—lt is still believed that their Males.
1 AM. People, and the superior Authorities of the grate.
,Comtnodore, fixed upon the only plan likely-so emote .
ties will arrive at Fontaioble bet the 15th d
au
,orees e an
'imp,. f the -At nine in the morainic of the said day, the Cortes Commodore.
-That havinv obtained the consent ofdeneral I