Star.
London, England, 1811-08-16 00:00:00

THE IgUE CHELTENHAM SALT.

This Salt, -ob:atned from the Cheltenham Spa, by acting pin-
sasi:ly on the bowels, and at the same time correct'ng any vitiated
state of the constitution, is deservedly classed at the mast effica-
cious alterative purgative knownti this country.—ln eruptions
of the skin, and scorbutic complaints, viler, &c. it is a must in-
valuible medicine ; an ounce dissolved in a quart of water,
readily makes the Cheltenham Water.
Sold also by bacon, I SO, Oxford-road ; Butts, 10, Berners-
street, Oxford roal; Lyiach, M.tnehester ; Barry, Bristol; Knott
and Lloyd, Birmingham ; 'ruiner and Co. NeWCaStie Binna,
.Bath; 1511 mgr, Liverpool; 'Wows, Shrewsbury; Poole, Cites-
tt.r ; lon s, Oxford; Walker, Gloucester; Tymbs, Worcester;
lioanhy, York.

CHALLENGE.
MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his
Majesty's Service, challenge the wnole world to prose a
single instance where their Medicitte and method of cute have
failed at the desired diet:. The prictice of many year. in Hits
eact'culat branch of their procession has not given rise to one
eustlCeessnil
schey continue to direct their studies to thetreatrnent end curt
of Venereal Compla.*.s, and that derangement of the 'peon,
•wfuch is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a
habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both seer*.
in •he ore it will be foutid to he the unfailing source of b.. 7 ten-
ness ; the 'other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a di.-
' tressing state of &lacy, winch, if not timely remedied, terminate,
!n.ntpotetice. 1 !Mee are its remote and Ordinate effects, while con-
sumpt ions, loss ot muscular power, and various nervous complaints
usually characterise the earlier stages of thissolitary vice, Of per-
' suns langttiehing under the disorders incident to such a habit, t heir
treatment to simple and has never proved unsuccest "id, in the
course ot a loeg,laborions, and much extended practice. In the
most übstinate and complicated Cate. of venereal infection, such
as obstreclons in the urethra, s, vngy excrescences, hard tu-
MOUrti,calloue ulcers, eruptwits, Prllllll/1 Wtiklicif, glrets, a, also
STRICTURES,
Whether recent or of long durum', and %Oath have baffled the
skili writhe, Practitioner. ; are by their kresent improved pl..it ot
reatmen t, effect Lally and permanently cured, without the patient
saftet:ng tilt, tact tac;inlng pain and alarming hemorrhage which
often follows the application of the lunar caw, c. Ir. the course of
et) years extensive jeesetice In this ntetropuhs, numerous Cases of
Stectoree have been and are daily under their' at%, the total
era :,sedan o which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedt•
tonic mode sal practice, superior to any other yet advted. The
we alstte.s, relaxation, and debility proceeding from tine complaint,
Is speedily removed, and the pa.tent mitered to sound and
vi-
~goroweheakh. ihtst where the debility has for years exis,ed, a
proper penesentice in their restorative remedies, after the Sine-
e I•ge been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive th.
• sabering spark. of life, and to reanimate the Constitution.
Several Noblenteti and Gentleman, oethe first respectability,
have been under the care of Messrs. Curve and Co. for the r,-
, !novas of entail-lanes ot the Urethra, Strietuses, ikc. and, having
tsece:ved a 1 ...114;a1 and perntwient cure, request that reference,
may be nude to them as satisfactory evidetices of the decided sue
pilot ev of Meru?. Currie and Co.'e plait ot treann .nt. Many
905 tiseee'Oentli ut. n have had Strierures ftom aen to tweet r year.
end Kira iiersi uti er the tare of Mesas. Hume and r tearisfdes
and Other of equal ensioetwe, who.infeuipted the cure
by thud aolicarsou of the lunar caustic, withyut 1404;e01,..
Mesas. Cords' eau. Co; mite be cunsulted by either Iles with the
greatest sieireacy, ceerei±y, au.l hintutir, at tit sir house, tin. 101
Hation-Garden. Paitents in Use country are requested to saws
the particulars of the:reuse, age, and general habit et Itvli.g, &c.
'4K:swing a ri istinasiceter advice -and medicines, when tLe tame
usigt Ire • pied • 601: to any pare 0.1 the hiugslo tn. .
•

•

SURREY.—FREEHOLD IiEsIDILNCE, with Offices, Garden,
Farming Buildings, and nearly mu Acres, of Arable, Pasture,
and Woe/A-Laud, and within Fifteen iViles of Loudon.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on Thursday, September, 12, at twelve,
Very ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE ;
L.IZ comprising a Modern brit k.built Residence, planned for
the accommodation of a Gentee-I Family, seated in a paddock, on
A tine commanding eminence,. near to an excellent n:arkta-town,
with co:IAN:Meru offices, coach-house, ►tables, brew-house, gar-
(-lens, pleasure grounds, and an excellent farm-yard, surrounded
by a range of well-planned buildings, bailiff's-house, ice. and
sundry encloeures of Arable, Pasture, and Wood-Land, contain-
ing nearly three hundred and eighty Acres, al.; lying in a Ring-
Felice ; the situation remarkably salubrious, the surrounding
cons try beautiful, abounding with game, :toe! in .he centre of se-
ver:l packs of bounds, affording very ample entertainment for a
Gentleman fond of geld-spurts.
May be viewed by tickets. Particulars at the White Hart,
goilstorie ; King's Arm ;, anal Greyhound, Croydon ; Greyhound',
Carshaltun; White Hart, Reigate; 8.11, Bromley; at Garret-
; way's; and of Mr. Rubins, IVA. w.ck-street, Goklen-square; of
whom tickets bur viewing may be had, and a plan ut• the estate
Buy b► seen.

NIONNLOUTHHIAkii •
TO BE PEaExurrogiim SOLD, IN
At the Greyhound Inn, Abergavenny, or Wednesday, the Blllt
of August, IsII, between the. hours of Four and air o'Clodi
In thy Afternoon, subj-ct to Auch Condhion• a• shall then and
there be produced ku:itess pr vidasly dilosed of by Privy! I
Contract),
A VA LLTA BLE and very &Air:able FREEHOLD
ES 1'..4:1•1`, situate in thel'arisites of Llanjattuck, Just* Usk,
Liandewy, Shy:he:eh, and Allergavenny, a brineiful part of
Monmouthshire, hi the Vale of Usk, itnrJering Ou the River, fa
mous fur its Salmon, within three milcs of the Market Town of
A.hertavenny, arid divided by the high mail road Irons Mur.-
mouth, Cheps,tow,and Usk, consisting of the Maxtor of Llaugat-
Aids Coed Morgan, a ;Mansion-haus-, Ofaces. and sundry Farms,
with Dwelling-houses, Dario, S.atiltiig, and llutliliugs, cwntaitling
•CiA. 3R. I 1 P. (more or h;se) of Meadow, Pa•rure, A relle
and ‘Vtriil Land, and capital Orchard:mg, divided *no eligibl;
lying escreeinig;y coml•s•-t and Capable to great luvrovr;
recut, with a (Aitisidaa`alr grlw:ti of young Tinitwr.
Further particulars may be had, by applting to Rob:. St. /also
I.ttra7., sa:sq 13a•ti; Mr. Lucas, solicitor, Cardigan ; Mr.•Davite,
Stireeynr; Cricktiew ; ( %alb awi awe, Suilcitori, Aber.
Aseemty ; ur Mist. Litallurt and :our.., &sherd-row,
r.••••• •
•
•

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CASE xv.—ro Mr. IMSMCTT GUtaT, No. 9, Great Surrey.
street, Blacktriars-Read.
THE writer of: this article ahout eleve.i years ago
was seized with a paralytic untidiness in Inuit his legs,
which ex•eadett in nue of then a little above the knee. %Vials 1
continued•at rest, I felt u • pant, but in walking the pain was
such, as disable- me from using that exercise fuether than a
quarter of a mile :it a time.
On stating my case to Dr. Belfry, he recommended the use nir '
electricity and the external applieinom of stimulating medicine),
all of to nich did, iu some degree, all.Vilte the entuplaiat, but
none tit them ./ruduced more than temporary arc:. By advice
of the same physician. I aftezwards went to Ila ls. and tenter the
care of Dr. Parry of that place, I used the sisethcilial waters them
for erveril suotrhs, both interuaily and ex. tensity. From the '
velativn of what is calied thesiry-pump, I found cowstderabla
relict, but the ell'ect was not permanktat ; at the distarce of a few
hours the numbness in —.:tably returned, and I came back to Liars
don in as had a state as I hit it. despairing tit a cure altogether.
and emleavouring to reconcile myself as' weU as I could, to the
id-a of remaining a kind of cripple for life. Hearing acciden-
tally of the extraurthuary effects of Mr. Guinea Medicines, 1 was
induced to send for that geuth•nian, who by a single external opt.
ration venial:Us Lotion, subdued any complaints 1.0 far as to enatibs
me to walk with ease, double my usual distance. After four or
five similar operations. the Paralysis was completely reinosr,d,..
and I enjoyed the use of my limb: as pertectly as ever i bad domes
After a h.pse, however, of ten days. the disorder made its ap-
pear-tiler 3,!410, but in a very .1 gist degree.
.By Mr. litleit'S directions I now used his Medicines internally,
as Well avexternally, during three weeks, wit' .ut icr. mission,
I which produced a Complete Cure, gad I hive never had the leas:
symptom of the conylaiutwince that lime, wlocia is wow a period ,
of wallet'',
..; more titan ten yeas. lii thus making any caws •
known through the medium of the press, I have too other mutivdt
than that of discharging a duty which I feel I owe to the Puhtist • /
in ~eilefeli, as well as to the Inventor and Proprietor of these
Medicines in particular. I. RENNIE, ..
No. is, Clipcom-s: reset, Fitzroy- Vicar of Long I:chitigton,
square, 7th Marcia, l nth,. County of Warwick.
'.(Case XVLin a future Paper.)

TO THE es PUBLIC.
DR. R. CILBERI"S VEGETABLE ANTISCOR. 1
A-0 BUTIC DROPS, in Boitles at 2-1. and a smaller sise at
4s. ad. 'floe variety of diseases that prevail at this season of tho
year, generally mistiming trinti impuri:L; of the blued, a rata•
ted stonuch, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the (tritest con-
fidence of success that we strenuously reconimend this unrivalled
medicine tai public notice, as being a cistain preventative and cure
for numeraus dieases, particularly the land and sea Scurvy, Cam*
cers, King's Evil, ulcerated Sore Legs, running 'Wailed* in any
part of the body, Leprosy, Eruptions after the small-pox oil
Measles, Inflammation in the Eyes, St. Anthony's Fire, Rheumitii!
dam and Rheumatic Gout, slow, nervous and intermittlngFevers,
and all the long train of disorders which attend the scurvy tutees
ually. CANCE.X. . .
Remarkable Cure of a Cancel- in the Face, whereby great part of
the nose was consumed, the face and eyes dreatifully harmed,
and the head ritstracted with pain, which facts verified on the
oath .If Win. Croitt ; the following is the copy of Me aftidavit
taken at the Guildhall, Plymouth, the 3lst Dec /807. •
TUUMAS EA LES, Esq. Mayor. I
I, William Croitt, late of the Borough of Saltash,-but now of
the Borough of Plymouth, in the county of DeVOl/, du voluntarily
make oath that I was afflicted with a cancer in my face for up.
w.irds of ten mouths, I hail a very painfal wound seated In my
nob:, the greatest partial my fix; was dreadfully imlamed, atten-
ded with the most acute pain th... 0 could possibly be endured—nay • -
head was also distracted with pain, writ my eyes so severely affeeo
ed thitt I could war bear the light, and obliged me to sit whole days
together with my head ma my knees or some other support; dur-
ing
my alltction I tried .various medicines, as well front the fa-
culty, as others, without riceiv rig the least relief, and the disease
increased daily; wurn out with pain, uo prespem of relief, and
having oxliaustri; the little earnings V tic iny held years labour, I
was almost reduced to a state of .{...-o,,ouJc.cy, when I was advised
to make trial of Dr. G.llat rt's Vegetable Atitis:;•n-butic Drops ;
the steoug recomimnidat Inn of aloe,. who had rea,,ived cures front
the medicine gave me hope it would succeed, and tea hope was
realised by the time I bad taken the second bottle, the pain eq.
dray left me, the wound (laity gut better, and by the time I had
taken five With* I gained a peaces; cure. . .
Witness my hand, WILLIAM CROITT. ,
..
• Sworn before mr at the Guildhall, Plymouth, tins list day of . '
December, 1807. TAIM4AS EALZI, Mayor. • -
The above Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops are the role property
of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the Dispensary, '
Fore-street, Exeter, but new cf Fore-street, Dock. Sold whole.
I gale, and retail, at Caller's \Varela:wee, 4, Ctieapsille, corner o
ratertmiter-rear, I. Indian. They ace also 3311 WhiAAIWIt', at
Mew,. Williams a id Dyer, Beet. r; and retail by Payne. I ly.
mouth ; Brodie an. 1 Co. Salts:Jury ; Agg, Brinid; hang-ion/
Sherborne; Westin-4r, Exeter; Belem, Purism, nth; .Grist, Port.
sea; Legg, Gosport i Harvey, Southamp;un ; 'I hompson„ New.
?on; Simmons, Blandliar4 ; I.attilivoiiity. Weymouth; Dr. Ro:
harts, Bridport ; Brio, Axminster; Wthutrias and State, lionl=
ton; Phis, kleiten Alpert; Croydon, • , ishmouth ; Cradle,
Daw/ith; and by most medicine vender, and :en timim.
. •

i

FRENCH PAPERS%
MADRID, JULY 16.
Yesterday was a day of rejoicing for this capital.
The King, our Sovereign, entered it on his return
from his journey, at half-past six in the evening,
amidst the acclamations of an immense multitude,
-Who awaited and followed him to the Palace. A sa-
lute of artillery had announced to the inhabitants of
'Madrid the dawn of this happy day.
The Prefect of Madrid repaired to the confines
et his prefecture, and there presented to his Majesty
• the homage of all the province.
The Commandant of the Army of the Centre,
and the Governor of Madrid, went to the same place
to receive his Majesty : they accompanied him as far
as the Palace. -
The troops of the garrison were drawn up in line
along the whole of the road.
The Municipality, headed by the Corregidor, re-
ceived his Majesty under an arch erected before the
gate by which he was to enter ; and the Corregidor
.had the honour to present the keys of this capital to
his Majesty.
On alighting from his carriage, the King was
received by the Ministers, the Counsellors of State,
The Officers of the Household, the Grandees and No-
bility, the Generals and military Officers not on duty,
. the Members of Tribunals, and principal Ecclesias-
tics. His Majesty condescended to address them with
his Characteristic affability.
A general illumination took place in the night,
and this day bull-fights will be exhibited to the people
gratis, and the theatres will be opened gratuitously
NAPLES, JULY 20.
Several. regiments have marched from this capital,
on their route to Calabria.
His Majesty paid a visit yesterday to the ship is
Capri, the corvette la Fama, and several other ves-
sels of the flotilla in the roads.
JULY 30.—Some vessels, which arrived at Otranto
from Col lo since the 18th of this month, bring intel-
ligence that the lonian Islands enjoy perfect tran-
quillity.
Accounts have been received from Teramo, stating
that several enemy's ships had made an attempt to
carry off three barks belonging to La Pouille, and an
Ancona transport, which were moored near Mount
Pagano. The legionasy troops came up, a very brisk
contest commenced, and many of the troops advanced
into the water in defiance of the fire of the enemy's
vessels. The troops of Gulls, and the brigade of gen-
darmerie stationed in this city, had time to an ive and
take a share in the action, which ended in a shameful
eight on the part of the enemy.
AMSTERDAM, JULY 27.
A notice from the Prefect of the Department of
Zuyderree informs his Agents, that his Imperial Ma-
:testy, anxious that all his subjects should participate
in the benefits of public education, has ordered, that
the Commissioners charged with the examination of
the candidates for the Polytechnic School should be


,4 canutua...- _
-I ral Valletaux forthwith set out with three battalions,
selected this year from the principal cities of Holland, and 60 chasseurs. The ardour of the troops could
, . with a view to open the road to such young persons not be restrained ; the sharpshooters daehed forward
as are desirous of entering. upon the career of public in pursuit of the enemy, and drove them to Quinta-
service. He therefore recommends the Students to
, enemy's army
nine del Valle. In this position the•
profit by the invaluable advantages that this noble was perceived, 7000 strong ; they were too far en-
Institution holds out, since they may be certain that gaged to be able to retreat ; the General made his
their efforts will be rewarded by the most honourable dispositions withoet calculating the number of the
employments. I enemy, and ordered the village to be attacked. It
SABLES D'OLONNE, JULY es. I was carried with impetuosity, in spite of the efforts of
Captain Guine, commanding the Rapacious lugger, the enemy, who was compelled to take a position in
brought into this p .rt, last night at nine o'clock, the the rear. The 119th took post to the right, beyond
English gailiot Seaeeer, armed with four 12-pound the village; the 122 d was opposed to the enemy's
carronades and two sixes; with twenty-three men, and columnewhich had formed on the roads to Fontoria*
commanded by Lieut. H. Hirackston. This is the and Quintana Dejor ; the Chief of Battalion, Durel,
',eighth ship of war that Captain Guine has captured kept in check, on the left, the troops which came
within six months, in thew seas. from Astorga, aced which made huitless effents to
VIENNA, JULY 24. turn him.
The regiments which are to assemble for the Diet ‘, The action thus begun was successful ; our sol.
of Hungary, have not yet receieedenarching_ Orders. i diers won the 'field of battle, on which were limed
We are assured that the Noble Guard of Hungary. 600 Gt the enemy dead ; the number of their wound-
the fbrmation of which has beeti long deferred, will', ed WAS much more considerable.
.be organized before the meetitee. Th.?. Presbutg Ga- 44 This brilliant affair does honour to the last mo.
zette informs its, that her Itnperiel rrighness the merits of General Valletaux, who was killed at the
,Archduchess Maria Theresa, sister to he Emperor, cl.ise of the combat : waile dying he saw the defeat
with Prince Authony of Saxony, eldest brother of ,of the enemy ; together with him we lament the lopsi
King, will assist at the approaching Diet. !of 30 brave men ; we had 87 wounded. The Chief
. The news of the bat of the 4th inst. has been ie- of Battalion, Pei, Aid-dc-Camp Meda, and Captain'
eeivecr from the Turkish frontiers ; and Constenti- , Grassi, of the 24th Chasseurs, deserve praises ; as
nople, it is reporte • . is much agitated, on account of . well as all the officers and soldiers of this detachment.i
being disappointed of the restoration of tranquillity. i 'rile 'enemy had retired beyond Astorga ; General
kOCHEFORT, JULY 2.0, 1 Bonnet reconnoitred him about the loth of July ; all
The division of gun-boats stationed in the Roads the necessary measures were taken for attacking this
Comm
of the Isle of Aix, has *frequent engagements with assemblage, rude d by Santocildes.
. the enemy's cruizers, which it has driven horn our ; " The timid el Pastor lately formidable in Biscay, is i
coasts. On the 17th inst. an English ship gave chace ' now reduced.* a few
.trmerie daily, dimiiii.-11.
to a merchantman, when the enemy's mast was car- • gend
Tied away, and it was with great difficulty that *he 4, Longa, another chief of brigands, is hotly pur-
sheltered herself under the file of a frigate. • ' sued by the moveable toluMns—he no longer knows
CORSOEK, JULY ut.
- 1
; ; where to find an aselion —his followers are availing
A thick fog prevented us today from reconnoiter.: themselves of the amnesty to surrender at discretion.
General Dorsenne is arrived at Valladolid to take the
log the enemy in the Belt. A vessel from the 11,thic
command of the army of the North. He imme-•
saw under Dagirot two English ships of the line, be- chief
diately sent the Comma i of Division, Dumoutier, with
sides some frigates. i Io,ooVen'and 4500 !name, to take a positiun on the
CARLSHRUE, AVOUST s. I Coa, in adeance of Ciudad Rodrigo.
His Royal Highness the Grand Duke arrived two ea Fbur divisions of the army of reserve have:en-
cleys since at Manlieim, where his reception was most tered by Pampeltina and Vittoria. The fine appear-
brilliant. His Royal Highness had thus an opportii- ante of these troops, of whom the lowest soldier has
nity to satisfy himself of the attachment borne to hint seen lour years service, has strongly surprised the in.'
by his new subjects. habitants, and given them a new pledge of the useless
The City of Mantle.= has presented to our Grand ness of all the efforts of England.
Duchess, in full property, a beautiful garden in its en- .
. , nisettice or TOG ARMY OF THE CENTER.
tercls, together with a very fine mansion built in the . " Major Mout:goy, commanding the depots of
most modern stile. , cavalry at Madrigal, having learnee that several
....

opt,
PARIS, AUGUST s. united bands were moving upon Peuarando, concert-
Mr. Frevee, Master of Requests, has just set nut for ed measures with the Commandant of Arevaio. On
Han.burAh, he is app iinted President of a Commis. the Ist of July, two columns assembled at Flores
sion of Liquidation sghich is to assemble in that city, D'Avila, Linder the orders .1 Major Montigny.
-0 to examine and othdit the accounts of the Hattie- "At daybreak the enemy were disciwered bivou-
c Towns. . , asking near Penaranda, to the neinber „of one thou-
. .tuotsr 9.—Their Imperial Majesties the Empe_ sand men ; the Major so rapidly charged them with
Tor And Empress visited, on the sth inst. the Imperia his troop, that the brigands had not time to mount
Establishments, Napoleon of Ecoileil, and St. Denis, their horses. The strcr.s, the houses, and 'environs
founded by his Imperial and Royal Majesty for the of Peoaranda were instantly covered with dead bodies,
Education of the Daughttrs of Members of the Legion near 460 brigands set rc lett ly4 in the town, 100,
of Honour. His Excellency the Grand Chancellor were 'taken, the rest were pursued, and sabred in the
of the Legion had the honour to receive their Impe- p ,rn-fields. Three hundred horses, one A n ard. 50
0.1 Majesties. The Emperor was pleased to requ:re carts laden with salt. and all the baggage of the band
an account of every thing relative to the health, the remained in the hinds of the soldiers. Morales, one
iocation, and the instruction of the numerous aeries of their chiefs, was found among the dead.
ttl' these two establishments, and condescended to to- i! The Junta of Valen44 had given to am..Sayas

1..-

.

- ,

dry te the lady who superintended the whole, and to the commend of all the united'bands of the trainee'
the other matrons of these two Imperial houses, his of Cuen& ; on the 3d of July that General made
entire satisfaction. movement towards Jadraque, reconnoitring-, parties
M. de Kablonhoff. Colonel of the Horse Guards of belonging to our posts in Guadalaxara exchanged
his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, passed through shots on the same day with the enemy's advanced
Metz, on his way from Petersburgh to Paris. . posts near Hita.
OFFICIAL NEWS FROM rHE ARMIES IN SPAIN. 44 On the sth July, General Hugo was in readi_
CATALONIA. uess to march against the enemy, and to force his
" Marshal Suchet, after the capture of Tarragona, Fashions in order to drive him back upon the left of
marched towards the interior of Catalonia. The the Taps. General Lahoussaye was ordered to ad-
' assemblages which Campoverde had attempted to valice in order to cut off the enemy's retreat. Sayas did
•organize dispersed in haste themselves ; the Mar- not await them; he itnmehitely commenced a retro- ,
shays presence made to fall back upon Agramont grad* movement with all his troops, to the amount
i the corps assembled at Igualada about.the end of of 6000 men, marching straight upon the 'Tagus.—
the siege ; it is entirely disbanded the men are General Hugo set out in pursuit of him, while Gen.
hastening to their homes in small bands, selling their Lahoussaye leaving Guadalazara, advanced by forced
arms and their horses for bread ; most of these patties marches towards thebridge of Aunon, where he hoped
threw themselves into the mountains of Arragon, to cut off the enemy's passage, who appeared to be
where they are falling into the hands of the gendar- retiring upon Cuenca. General Sayas had already
merie, and of the moveable columns which were sent Jtassed the Tagus, and collected his force at Val de
in pursuit of them. Marshal Sachet has marched rOliva. On the 11th General Lahoussaye crossed
upon Vicque, where he was expected on the 13th of ; over his troops in haste—at the entrance of a defile
July. The assemblage at Olot dispersed in its turn, i his advanced guard fell upon the cavalry of Manco,
on his approach. Campoverde, abandoned by all his' supported by a ball .lion of infantry, which Sayas
followers, was obliged to embark .on the 14th at Mat- had sent to take possession of the bridge of Aunon—
taro, pursued by the inhabitants of the coast, who fifty dragoons and a company of of the 75th of the
plundered his baggage. , line, intrepidly charged the enemy, routed and pur-
.
" Some days before the departure of Campoverde, sued them sword in hand as far as Sancon, where all!
1 General M. Matthiett sent a detachment to Mattato, our cavalry assembled ; the enemy was at last come.:
, which burnt and destroyed the magazines which the up with between Alcocer and Val de Oliva. Three I
enemy wished to form at that point ; an hundred of battalions and two squadrons were drawn up, and I
the insurgents were killed ; ten English ships of war thought to defend themselves by forming a square ;
vainly endeavoured to protect Mattaru ; their hot fire the French cavalry soon broke through them, and all
cost us only 3 men and 3 horses. that were not sabred on the spot were taken.
" The English at present are before Palamos, " A thousand prisoners, a number of whom are
without daring to land. officers, 600 killed, one standard, all their baggage,
" The fortress of Figuieras is more completely shut about 200 horses, and a considerable convoy of attic
up than ever ; all the horses have been eaten, a little are the results of this affair •
flour is all they have left ; the lines are watched with I " The remains of the troops of Sayas precipitately ;
double vigilance, to prevent all escape on the part of fled towards Cuenca. General Lahoussaye will not
the garrison, who must soon surrender at discretion. cease the pursuit till this corps shall no 1 inger exist.
" The enemy's Commandant, from the want of , The misunderstanding among the chiefs, the deser..
provisions, has dismissed unconditionally the priso- tion of the soldiers, the absolute want of every thing,
ners which he took in the fort, amounting to 850. I powerfully contribute to its destruction. Muse than
" In the mean while- a corps of the army of Arra- , 1200 Guerillos have already returned to their homes. I
gon is on its march against Valencia, and is collect- Martines, taste of their chiefs, has surrendered with all I
ing within reach of that town, a depot of amniuni- . his officers—Sayas is retirieg upon Valencia.
Lion and provisions, for the purpose of forthwith me- " The King has artived at '4adrid ;he received
ducing the province. i upon his road the most unequivocal testimonies 't the
DISTRICT .OF TIM ARMY OF THE NORTH. I love of true Spaniards; his presence has electrified all I
14 The Duke of Istria having learned that an as- minds; opinions are approximating.
semblage of Gallicians was forming in the valley of ARMY OF PORTUGAL.
Vie:a°, and threatened to cut off the communication ^ " The English army has taken up cantonments
between Leon and the Asturias, thought it necessary arou .‘f Portalegte, and keeps upon the defensive.—
to concentrate a part of his troops, and for a moment 'The Duke of Ragusa has his head-quarters always
to draw nearer to him the corps of General Bonnet, . at Merida, from whence he scours the country as tar
who received orders to repair to L• on about the 2ah as the enemy's lines.
of June, after having sufficiently protected the line " Badajoz being in a formidable state of defence,
of the Deba. The fortifications of Astorga being and provisioned for eight months, the Duke of Rae
considered useless and burthensome, the Duke of gusa means to put his army into quarters for refresh-
tria ordered them to be razed. ment, in the valley of the Tagus, with only an ad-
" On the 23J of June, the advanced guard of the vanced guard on the Guadiana, during the teats of
insurgents made its appearance at Benavides. Gene- the month of August, which render the valley of the
V.
idi ttemely Tne s:n corps

Guadiana extremely unwi. ,wsome.
will, during that period, ke• p up the communica-
tions between the Army of Portugal and that of the
South.
DISTRICT or Tilt ARMY OF TIIE
" The Ist corps is constantly exerting the greatest
activity in the wori:s of the blockade of Cache. Puerto
Santa Maria and Puerto Real are become very strong
places, new batteries have•been erected both on the
side towards the sea, and upon all the approselats by
land—they are connected by lines which also are de-
lent,'•,d by very strong towers.
On the 13th of June the garrison of the Isle of
Leon atterryted a sally against our works a' the Ar-
irecife-1200 men advanced to our out-posts, while
all the batteries and enemy's gun boats kept up a vio-
lent fire upon the lines of Chichtna ; bnt all this
mighty racket produced so little cif. ct, that our Na-
-1
te,:ies at Chiclana scarcely deigned to return their
fire. The infancy met a worse reception at the Ar-
recife After a two hours fire of musketry, the
enemy was totnpelled to save himself in haste, leaving
a great many killed on the field of battle, and carry-
ing off a great number of wounded.
• Colonel lionnemain had been sent to reconnoitre
towards Tariffa, with (300 men. On the 9th of June/
he encountered at Sanona an enemy's party ot the
same force, consisting of English and s.inte Spa-
niards, and posted on steep rocks. Colonel Bonne.
main took his dispositions so well, that the enemy, in
spite of the advantage of the ground, was routed and
forced to retire upon Algesiras, abandoning some pri-
soners and a convoy of 100 bullocks.
• The enemy reckoned on beriv.T able to take ad.
vantage of the moment, when the hulk of the army
of the south had marched into Estrimadura, in order.
to attack in force the town (AI Ronda. General
Belinie, at the head of three regiments of the camp
of St. Roch and of the peasants of the, vicinity, on
the 4th of June, advanced ao tor m the blockade ofl
Ronda, which was detended by sonic companies of
the 43d of the line. The Duke of Belluno
diately caused to set out from Seville a column of
troops, under the orders of Adjutant-Commandant
.Remond—a second column, cinromanded by General
Prelims, at the same time V:, out from the first
corps : they united at Moron on the 15th. The
enemy confiding in his strength, drew up in order ,
of battle, two leagues from Ronda ; but he was at-
tacked with such impetuosity by our troops, that in
a few moments he was broke and routed along all his
line ; a horrible carnage followed ; near suo dead
remained on the spot, with 900 wounded ; the regi-
ments of Stguenza and of Ronda were almost en-
tirelydes:ruyed.

" The remains of the enemy's division escaped
only by the help of rocks, where our tavalry could
not teach them. Our columns the same day entered
Ronda, which was completely re7victualted."
FROM THE REPORTS OF HEAD-QUARTERS OF THE
.ARMY OF THE DANUBE.
Vienna, July 24.
•
By the Mt (18th of June) the Commandant•in
ChiefKoutousolf had removed his head-quarters from
Bucharest to Giorgovo, and concentrated his a•mr
in the environs of that place. On the 14th, he was
informed that the Gland Vizier had collected all his
forces and those of Veli and Mustapha Puha of
Baschniak, and Jagour Hassan.; that he had united
ail the cavalry under the cadets of Tochepan, Oglou,
and Kara Osman Oglou ; that at the same time he
hdtd made a ditersion towards Widdio a body


' 4