Star.
London, England, 1811-06-21 00:00:00

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. YEAR OFFICE, May SO, ltill.
BACK PAY FROM INDIA.
'THE CORP(*) itA LS and PRIVATE MEN who
have arrived fseom India, and had not received Additional
IP ay-for Leng: hof Service when they left that Country, may
apply to the presem Asyut% of the Regiments from which they
sortie dise!largeli, wins have il
received ,rections fr.mt the Secre-
tary at War to art', with them Int.- the Aninitrit that may be
duelo the on Ant Acerioint. (t-ignedy PA .MERS'T ON.

• 4bAfite.llll-01-frICE, .111.1 r 17, isii.
BY egoinland: of the Lords Coinmissioners of the
,Aanittory,krinfica is hereby given, that the Situation of
ku the Royal Naval liege at Ports-
flkoti,li has beccany vacant, and that such Persona as cones:vs
tfiernaeives prOverly qualified, and are willing to undertake the
duties tries-v. 4, at a Salary of
.One Hundred Pounds a Year, and
an allowance of •I hirty Poundi a Year for House-rent, may make
applicatign for the ar-cointmenr (by letter)addressed to me, send-
wit.b their applicat.44ll4, Certificates of emir good character,
and Specimens of their ability in the art of Drawin g.
J. W. CROK ER.

.../.~..

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... 4;...; .-..- -#

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levelling every is,use in its progress, being principally on the riszlit, In older u+ throw.myself upsist their line lodiRLIAMIEIrIARr pßociaDeNcr.
frame buildings. of tomeannicaxion : besides, the nature of the ground
the calculation is, that about sixty tenements in rendered this point of attack the most advantageous. HOUSF. OF I.ORUS, WM 10.
Chatham-street, fifteen in .4ugustus.street, fifteen in I tnew that General Beresford, who commanded the , Bruttcurtr VZKRAGE.
eltAhhienclitayarlin'uthi:ldi
„Stooettucerroa-GineittoccesedALvfpreditgArsed,olintstrautli:el
Duane-street, and ten in William-street, have been at my opposed to me, had two divisions of English 1 Adleihre.
destroyed. Wore their Lordshlys In this tang.
infantry, amounting to 10,000 men, 8000 Portuguesee before the conchs-
The New Teri Evening reit of the 25th nit after and 300() Spaniards, under Castanos, with 3000 ca siert of his .perch fur the day,
inserting the extract from the National Intelhzeneer (tor valry, making in all a strength of 24,000 men ; but The Earl of SUFFOLK adverted to some rouliar ease of
. Privacy wLich seemed robe inistved it. Are part of the Lea. tied
‘k IliCh 5.4:. TH g STAR of yesterday) makes the fol- I entertained no doubt of success. . Knight • Adams, and in censequenc•.., the strargers were or& roll '
lowing remarks:— , 6, General of Division Latour-Maubourg tom- to withdraw.
"We know not haw much cf . the above to consi- manded all our cavalry, and general of Division Gi. The reclusion continued for some time, and immediately after
took glue; but powiuusly, we onderriti,al, situ lido as stood
official, and how notch not. Orders, such as rard commanded the two first brigades, making 7000 oar admission, an
at
eallournment till twelvit o'clock to morrow
those here mentioned, however, would not, we think, men. The Brigadier-Generals Werle and Gadinnt. upon Order this day were read, and the unbar considerar:on
have produced the encounter that has taken place commanded each one other brigade. the Kusliergh Caere postponed nit to moray.
between Commodore Rogers and Captain Bingham. " General Godinot with his brigade, enforced by
These orders only go the length of directing the Ante- five squadrons, under the orders of Brigadier-Gefattal I • /lOUS% OF COMMONS.'
fever o'clock t're SPEAKER coented the
rican Captains to submit to no threat. Now, a mere Briche, was directed to make a false attack on the beesAtoresent, and there beiroily this 6 combera."l mear'
hail is not a threat : but it is said the sloop of war village of Albuera ; I bore, with the test of the army, ....5"..i..... 1 ti. I"' 11° A--lirrin"l3t
tired a gun, and that was a threat of the most une- on the right wing of the enemy, which was at the
quivocar sort. Doubtless it was, and deserved a gun same time charged by our cavalry. General Latour-
in answer. But if we go a little farther back, we Maubourg mancsuvred with equal address anal intre-
shall find that the sloop of war hailed before she fired, pidity ;he tried, but in vain, to draw out the enemy'
and received no answer ; the Commodore, who had cavalry into the engagement, but it persevers7
befi ' hailed also, conceiving he had a right to the • - itself constantly in reserve. General r

. -siI)AfiRAT:i.IFT:4-ikE, Jame 18, 1811.
NQTIC4 is hereby given, That a Session of Oyer and
- Termixer. mid Cmal Delia-try, for the Trial of Offence' committed
?".1 t h High &..I. within thrjut isdistion afar Admiralty of England,
sell be held at Jaatiee Hall, in the Old Bailey, Landon, oa Friday the
lfhth of )'isl.pikaft, at eight o'cloch iii the morning.
, . JOHN BARROW.

.-5----- OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jums 10, 1811.
TX P,AIN:;IP4I. OFFiCERs OF ills fri4-•
JESTra ORDNANCE, th here kv givi woks,
That Proposals will be rec.:feed at dub. Office in Pall Mall, on
orbt fore Wednesday, the 26,h instant, front such ;terseness may
be Willing to undertake the performance of the PLUMBERS'
WORK for service of this Department at the Tower, Lewisham,
Woldwicb, Purfl..et, and Gravesend, for a pertod of three years.
Patterns of the articles to be supplied may Deltic-wed upon ap-
plication at the Principal Storrlt.... per's Office, is the 'rower; and
further particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of
the Contract, may he known at the Secretary's Office, In Pall-
Wall afore.ate, any day between the hours of 'ren and Four
trClock ; where the P 11743111 must be delivered, sealed up, and
t4arsal," Proposels fen Plumbers' Work," bur no Proposal can
be atltivrie after tho Bald Wit 'avant, at IS o'clock at Noon of
the same day, wither will any'render be noticed, unless the party
I
Abyk,14.17 If , or an agent in his behalf, shall attend.
•r. 0-der of thieJleastd, R. 11. CR MV, Scerttary.
___----__

.;:ore . ..1g keeping
first answer. If he had, there can then he no lanes- with his two brigades, advanced au par deesarge, and
tion but he was perfectly correct in rtfirsing to take made himself master of the enemy's position. This
any notice of the sloop's hail. It would stem, there- position had been occupied by a Spanish division and
fore, that strictly speaking, the whole resolves itself an English brigade, ,who gave way, after a very oh-
into this very question—Which of the two ought, in ' stinate resistance, and were hotly pursued. The field
the first instance, to have answered to the enquiries of battle was covered with their dead, and we took a
of Abe other ? i good number of prisoners., The second line of the
. " Those who maintain that the sloop of war ought . enemy then advanced, and fell upon our line with
first to have answered, instead of returning *he hail considerable effect.
back, say, that as the Presidrnt got the advantage of ! " Having placed myself nn the h.tight, I was sat.-
hailing first, she ought to have been answered first ; prised to see so great a number of troops ; and a little
and that being a national ship, she in that particular, I after, I learnt from a Spanish prisoner that Blake had
was on an equal footing with the English, and equally come up with 9000 men, and effected a junction at
entitled to respect. three o'clock that morning. The contest was no
i
" A few who maintain the opposite opinion, answer, longer , sal; the enemy more than 30,000 strong,
_ .

that as to the first point, it ought to be laid out of the
case, for it is evident that it must generally be a mat-
ter of mere accident, and impossible to be proved which
was the first to hail. They, therefore, insist that the
abstract question cannot be at all affected by this cir-
cumstance. Secondly, they say we ought to consider
it as an affair between a belligerent on one side and a
neutral on the other. What they ask, are their respec-
tive rights and duties ? A belligerent, say they, by
the law of na dads, has an unquestionable right to con-
ceal her condition, and even to have recourse to aru-
fices to deceive. She may vrearfalse colours, she may

equ..
and I only 18,000. I thought it therefore my duty
no longer to pursue my design, and I ordered the po-
sition that had been taken from the enemy to be kept.
In the mean time, the enemy approached c, eto our
line, and the contest became most terrible. General
-Latour Maubourg made a charge with the 2d of the
Itussars, the Ist of the Lancers of the Vistula, and the
.4t14 and 20th of the dragoons, with such skill and
such courage, that three English brigades were en-
tirely destroyed. Six pieces of cannon, 1000 priso-
ners, and six colours (thole of the Sd, 48th, and 66th
English regiments) were left in our possession. The

Tli ENI NG SrAii.

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• OLD BURLING I ON-STREET.
teebold faawily Residence, with Offices, Garden, &c. in com-
plete Order.
TO BE SOLD IIY AUCTION,
Sy Ms. ROtill4S--At Gar away's Coffee 4nose, Change Alley,
• - Corni,dl, on Tuesday the 9th of July. 1811. at Twelve. •
AVERY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE.
Comprising a SUBSTANTIAL. FAMILY MANAON,
planned for the accommodation ofa NOBLEMAN or PAMILY
of PIS l'lNCirlON..desirably situate on the West side of VW
Purlington-street, with' a Garden to Cork-street, late the REST-
DENCE of the COUNTESS BRU if 1., decease&
• The House contains three rooms on the bethchamher storey,
with attics, viz : Two capital lofty Drawing-Rooms, handsomely
finished, and communicating by folding doors, an Anti Room;
Ground-floor, spacious ng Parlour, Library': Gentleman's
Dressing Room, with door to the garden, and Water Closet,
Elegant principal and secondary Stone Stair Cases ; the B?se-
relent contains a well arranged ,et 01 Domestic Office., detached
Kitchen, Cellarl, Areas, a. al Vaults, &c. all in complete order.
May be viewed by 'rickets to the time of Sale.
rerticulars on the Premises; of Messrs. Roper and Brough-
ton, SoFcitors, Great hlarlborough-street ; at Garraway'a; and
Fof Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gulden-square, of whom Tickets
for viewing may lae

LONDON.

FRIDAY, AThlt 21.
••
Pater. or STOCKS THI DAY AI OW O'CLOCK.
3 twr C,.nr. (or opg. $44-3 p r C. ReduceJ
4 per Ct 7114-14—Onmeoprs If, (i s
Esellequer BIN is. to Lea ds 6s..pre.

Some additional Spanish Git.setteshAve reacted us,
containing some intercepted .lettersirom Sout:r to
JOSEPH and NAPOLEON, one of which to the former,
concludes in these words" Sire, iu the name of the
service of his Imperial MAJESTY I again presume to
renew my petition at the toot of your Throne. The
situation of the Army of the South is so critical, that
unless I obtain the reinforcements I have solicited,

future success cannot be ezpected, and Ands!aria can.
not be 'lron-rued. This crisis is the last effort of the
enemy, and-if we are victorious, we have reason to
conclude thatall Spain will be restored totrancuillity."
In a letter to Nasiortost the Marshal says--' Our
Army of the South is much too weak to su➢port the
approaching shock. I most anxiously intreat your
MA.rityrz to concede to me the avistance I solicit,
and I can in no way answer for ultimate success, tin.
less I obtain, in addition to my present strength,

give false answers, oileOuseii.e give anyanswer at
all ; in short, she :s at liberty to have recourse both
to simulation and dissimulation, to mislead her enemy.
Vei.y different, they continue, is the r.tse of a
She is supposed to be on terms of friendship with all
the re:4 of the world ; she has nc ..ght to hoist a
false Hag ; she has no right to give a false answer,

nor to attempt to deceive or conceal he: situation.—
On the contrary, she is bound to observe civility and
courtesy to every one she meets with in her course,
provided she receives no provocation to act otherwise.
They then, first, Was the Belligerent sloop of
',tier the hail ? But how was she to

war hound to answc. _ _
know whether it WAS not the hail of an enemy ? And
W bound to answer the hail, would she not be equally
bound to answer a second and a third question,,and so
on,
_thus leading her to expose her condition ? Se_
demand whether the neutral was ni/C

condly, they Aland whetner LIIC
boun.4 to give an immediate and fair answer when the
hail was made to her ? The President, they admit,
was a national ship, but no less a neutral ship, and
to be governed by the law applicable to neutrals.—
Ought she not, then, they ask, to have answered the
hail before the gun was fired ?—for then, it is conce-
ded, it was too late. Why not, say they ; since she
inuld have nothing to apprehend from disclosing at
once who she was and whither she was bound ?
44 Such are the respective positions and arguments
respectively brought to support them, by those who
take opposite sides in this unfortunate affair. We
mean not to intimate an opinion in favour of one more
than the other. It is not at present necessary we
should ; and if it was, perhaps, at this moment, the
public feeling is ton much alive to listen to cool dis-
cussions of national law, or strict etiquette."
WASHINGTON, MAY 23.
The Milledgeville (Georgia) Journal, of the Ist
:instant, states, that the militia of the Southern parts
of Georgia have received orders to hold themselves
:in readiness to march at a moment's warning ; sup-
posed to have reference to some anticipated move-
ments in East Florida. It is rumoured, that a sale is
negotiating between the Captain General of the Ha-
vanna, rough the medium of Governor Folch, of
Pensacola, and the Government of the United States,
for East and West Florida ; and that Governor Folch
has appointed Colonel M'Kee, formerly of this place,
a Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States, to
complete the same. We give this rept,rt to our readers
as we received it, not vouching for its authenticity.

')
enemy left as the position which we had taken from
them, and no longer dared to attack us. The firing
continued till four o'clock in the afternoon, when it
ceased on both sides.
4, Brigadier Generals \Verle and Pepin wete killed,
Brigadier Generals Marausin and Brayer, wounded.
Colonel Prceske, of the 28th regiment of light infan-
Chiefs Battalion,

try, was killed ; as were the . of , As-
true and Cam's, of the 28th and 28th regiments.—
Our loss iR killed and wounded amounts to 2800
men. The enemy have made no prisoners, if we ex-
cept two or three hundred wounded, that were left
- the field.

21,000 Men, of which 1000 must be artillery."
Respecting the Army of Murcia, which is said to
consist of 11,000 men, and of the motet:ants of
which we have heard so little. sva have in these papers
some particulars :
IS

on .. . .
"• The enemy have last three Generals killed (two
English and one Spagish), and two Generals woon"..'
dad. A thousand Engtish were made priintsers I
some. of them have sine escaped, but this very day'
lied 800 ; 1100 Spaniards were likewise taken

a, who commanded at Baxa,

has proceeded to Grenade, to put himself at the head
of the French army there, Staarrust having g,.ne
to Fiance. Our Murcia' army has advanced both
to the right and to the left, the right wing now bear-
Alboa and Purchena, the lett u, Orse

ing upon .4, ....... [ pon
and linescan.. The centre has been joined by three
additional squadrons of ravalrr. Every thing looks
as if we should come to blows, and we Omni', our.
selves a fortunate result." t ~

we come ; ~ __
prisonei s. All the accetints I have been able to pro- •
cure make the loss of the enemy in k sled and woun.
The French, as*usnal, claim the victory io the bat,
4MER /Cef. wed amount to 5000 English, 2000 Spanish, and from
7to 800 Portneuese. There is then a total loss of de of Albuera. Can we suppose Souer 'to have
--.......-- e
9000 men to the enemy ; that is to say, three tintesi courted a battle without an object? -Is it not plain
. 'NEW-YORK, MAY 17. 1 that he hoped to force the allies to raise the siege of
thisi-oHit dispatches,..
The daily embarrassments and losses to- the Gol the loss sustained by us. '
vernment, and more particularly to the individual e The troops have covered themselves with glory.l Basfejos ? Jeid he succeed in
1 gai...vetn,...in another column, present a palpable contra.
—One cevalry made the finest cherges, and perticu.
merchant, in consequence of the foolish non-iraporta-........—. He SAys that we toiik no prisoners except 2
lerly distinguished itself. The artillery meintained !,
tion net, give rise to a state of thines that muss ulti•or '2OO wounded that were kft cm tAeftekl; and yet he
Mattly prove peculiarly injurious to the interest of the its reputation. I had constantly in play 40 pieces if I
boast's of having retained the vatron which he had.
nation and the morality of the people. Hardly a , catinen, that v .meted out death among the hostile i
racks. The Eno English have lost more than half their roam from 1"
I
pilot.beat arrives in pwt without announcing the arri. l
Wit in the offing, of vessels from British ports, loaded number. . I But, not to dwell upon such absurdities, it is
With the proceeds of their outward cargo, waiting for " The 17th we remained ie presence of the enemy. plain that the enemy can still boast a reTecia',:e•
'Five thieisand men trom Elves have joined the army ! force in the Peninsula, and it seems mintiest tie:
advices from their consignees. In due time, vessels
of the enemy. 1 condoned to keep the field of bat.. they will make another great attempt to restese
thus situated, are ordered to proceed with their oar-
ale, and on the 18th, at the break of day, I made a 1 their affairs in that quarter. The result of that
goes to some port or place out of the reach of the laws
of the United States. flank movement upon Soiano. battle, as to the gallantry of our troops, we may
e.I have given in charge to General Cazan to eon- 1, with confidence anticipate; but it is impossible to.
' • ou.s the merchants are deprived of payment for
duct our English and Spanish prisoners, together learn, without the most serious emotions, that the
theirsoloward careoes, and the government of im
with my ownwounded,,to Seville, with a suitable es-1 war is likely to be persevered in uith unabated rieur,
mense duties. We w.ald ask, what benefit is to be
eort. As soon as I know he is arrived, I shall ma- and that BO to
has, for the purpose, relieved
tePeeted from such a state of things ? People may
nenvre to unite with other troops, and to complete %. himself from all apprehension of annoyance elsewhere.
say what they pleasein vindication of the non-impoe-,
be justified. The destruc- he defeat of the enemy. IWe have no doubt but that, for the moment, he has
cation act, but it cannot
[The dispatch concludes with the usual compli. I conceded to the Emperor of Rosati—that he has
tion of commerce is the object of the usurper of France,
ments to individuals; adding, that the greater part of I most probably acquiesced in his relaxing from the Non
iamb really appears as if we were lending our aid in
the Etat-Major and his Aides-de-camp were dismoun.! Importation systern--and aware, that if he were tri•
furth,ning his wicked views.
' tad, and some wounded.] (Signed) ! umphant in Spain, he could force him at any time to
• While We were prereiringehis article for press, we
were infortned that the fine new ship Windsor, be. ," Marshal Duke of DALMATIA," lee. obedience. Lord Weeereoroe has all along given it
•
longing - and bound to Savannah, from Liverpool, as his decided opinion, that the French would not
With a valuable cargo, after arriving off the former e Parte Lune 13.
= " The opening of the National Council is deferred abandon the war; and our. Readers will recollect, that
.. . iztve ordered for Amelia ; lie has again apprised the Portuguese of their danger.
poi t, was, fo prevent se , tb Monday, the 17th. -i-it. We trust they will not neglect it as they did before.
but in going in, was on the 2diinst• wrecked on the , • .. - , •
.. ,
.44 Marshal Oudinot, Duke of Reggio, it ortina•
Vit. tortunatay, the crew were saved. From such a .e' . -.-• FREscH PAPERS.
arts.
• ' i''' • In the prospect of so important a struggle, the fol.
state may we teem be • delivered.. • oWingdetail of the present diu. ribution Of the French
_..e " According to the last intelligence from- Sala,
- •Ney 2p.—Yesterday morning, at half-past nine REPORT OF HIS PACELLENCY MARSHAL DUKE ow !manta,. the French quarters of the Army of Portugal troops in Spain, and which will probably be conceit
-ek, a fire broke out jn Mr. Grays cabinet shop, DALMA rut, TO IliS SEHENE HIGHNESS THE reit= .crated for the :onflict, cannot but prove interesting;
. are in that city. A part of the army is quartered I
in Chath MI-Street, the third door from the corner of or NEUFCHATEL, MAJOR-GENEItAE.
.talong the frontiers of Portugal—the other troops are . VELUM Foam
I),.ant-street, and the wind blowing a gale from N.E. " Monseigneur—l left Seville at ten &dna on the
in cantonments in the Spanish province of Salamanca. At Madria, under Briataso and Dassoat a • 10,000
et about thiee. hours upwards of ore hundred houses night of the elle as in my report of the 9th I had an- . „ .
_ i Die army is abundantly supplied with previsions and tinder Socerr
Nnrthern Provinces. under Biomass and Bower:. 15,000
and many poor families deprived flounced to you. On.the 12th, 1 joined, between Fu7,ocio
were laid in Ashes,ammunition. Lord Wellington lit
1 s published fresh Garri4oll of Satalinici ~ . . . . 5 ouo
of their effects. The scene of distress and ante Cantos and Burivenide, the division commanded
orders to reinforce the Portuguese army—his army
a. ii,nst_ ;Judie Li'lltuatas, In front of Figueru . • soot
confusion beggert.all 4 escripOun. The only consolt. by General Latour-Maubourg ;on the 14th 1 took a .
croneln es. entrenching itself. The right wing of the
u - • Undrt Dynast-act at Barcelona -. . 5000
'tion left is, that the clestruCtion is not so great as was position at Ville•Frenca and Almendrelejo ; on the
...ng ish is now stationed on the frontiers of Spanish Under M*1.1461411; tipotA
expected—for the terming shingles were wafted 15th, at Santa Martha and Villelbe. My cavalry had
Estremadura, to cover the province of Alentejo. Garrisons of Orton,' Toms*, Harlasids, Parnpalons,
through the city before the wind, and several houses pushed on close to Allwera, where I learnt that the
e The Duke of Istria is with his head-quarters.
and gum'
Clad"
it4iitu'
a"
Dad"
. • - 17:30tce:
-----.
were several times on fire. The steeple of the brick armies el toe enemy had formed a jiinction. The'
. Staff at Valladolid. His corps occupy Old Castile, 1 , 4,, 1 . .. •
Chem'', die jail, the Scotch Presbyterian Plumb, in different Spanish, Portuguese, and English corps, . Leon,
Montana Asturias, and the proviiices near peauctteg 2000 men from the. above. which we
Nassau-streer, &c. were in Bente: literal tithes. The arrived front Cadiz and from Lisbon, France.
t le towns of Burgos, Valladolid, and others,
and even 411
the tipper part of the brick .t.hurcheteeple was English
.brjgade, drafted from Sicily, had menaced
are.,s rong garrisons. ristin of Madrid, together Kith Another F it c. opt
fire in
put out its e must naireculuns Manner, .by a sailoe of Andalusia. My aJvance had die effect of rescuing .
General Bonnet, whiz. commands in the Astn.
' 121 000 •
• already disposeable, there wid remain, what we yes-
put of his life, as- this province, by compel
the enemy to recall all
'riots, has received reinforcements to enable him in re- terday estimated the whole a ,ofewl, in the l'ey
the name of-Knapp, mho,- st ninsula to be, viz. ___ rn
vended the lightnieg rod, and with water handed to their corps,' in order to unite them on the Minitel..
pel any attempts made by tke English to land on the
. . en. t a ..,
him contributed mote than. any nther individual, in Thus, on the 15th, we found ourselves in the presence ALLIED FOaElk ~..
a=ving the Church, and probably hundreds of Other I of the hostile army, and I resolved not to lose an in- coast. • The Allied troops which, i.. the .entpesition wean
. JUNE 16.—T0-morrow, the 17th, the day of the
ilding; to, the leeward of it. This MAD will be saint in giving them battle. opening of the Legislative Body, his Majesty the act the desi • -- i and
contemplating, would be tree to %veto and counter-
biedsomely rewarded. • "The position occupied by the enemy was advan. °
hich
.Empe. en- will set off in rent state from the this- ~ :
gns of the enemy, ere now stetioness
';.'Skli was the confusion and crowd yesterday, after tageelis : it waS at the meeting of the roads w
'ileum at noon, to proceed to the Palace of the
e --n" •commetulee as follows:
seas inipossible to obtaie any thing like i lead to Badajoz, and to Jitramenlia by Valverde and
the fit e, that it. Legislature. . .• I antler ALSabia„ io Gailicia - 15,n00
L
a correct acco'unt of the :motel damage. I Olivenza ; but the Spanish division tinder Blake had Spanish 6u4 Lim ish Garri,on of Cads 1040
The fire from its comMencement spread in the rear not yet•jeined, and although, tg deferring the engege. e The Empress will off a quarter of an horn,.
~___l Vuticr Campo Verde lia C.ua.urna VW
to t):ugust . ns-street, end be lona crossed Chatham- Meet, I might have expected some reinforcements, a
before the Emperor, and proceed the same way As the i . Under oAltialtl.o ' • - . - COW
. ' born:lig bodeeides as tar- as . Lorillard'. i . •
street, , sII e i and though I had at My immedisite ilispasal onlylour 4 roper it
j. - tearreeis of 1 :wagons - .• • . 5,0011
pii,al iiiiiitt:tiit; and v...hhin twiedoorc of the Museum ; brig:Mei of infantry, M.tking 15,00? men, with SOCK) There will be a conceit on the Terrace in the .. Leiter eeenieu la KT, in Valesmala . . /0/00
----mon
rut the .oeposite sisle—went through:Duane-street on horse, the Musty' amounting to no more than PB,OOO, - evelaingoutd aluminetions in the garden ot dw Thud. which added to the 93,000 'LA ' • eeterdso, as the
kt 4. Y .
the west side tei Willtense-sireet 4' thence alnitg.said 1" thought ii advisable' to anticipate the junction of levies. .. . • -(.Signed)- .• 04 Count.de 'Seine, . - already disposeabte Mere foie', make the to-a.:
• • fat' ' '. • *ti. inaiiikee
-treet 11 A.s. tiptoe . Rh. sugarilmuse; Blake with his 9000 :Spaniards, and to attack theirs , e orate! Master of she Ceremonies" •
. .. • • amount 141,000, independent of the Gueriikaa.
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