The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-10-01 00:00:00

My. STATESMAN

THE FRENCH EAGLES. 1"...

From Me LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 29,
MILITA-RY PROMOTIONS.

T.

Ff'ar-o;;6ee, Sept. SI, 1812.
18th getiment of Light thagonnit, Captain Jatoes Roches to be
p.,,ren,e, vies Jonrg,' Trim retires. Ei-otenant
' Bitqvird Ellis to be Captain of a rioap, by purehatie, vies
• Iltighes,
15th 1)4,,,, W. t• Seollay, Gent. to be Cornet, without porehase,
vice MarintriA, proinutvd. •
lit it ctirneen aft toot Cnards; Brevet Lieute,,4l,t_roiniyo R.
T. iti,o;,fil to be Faptaiu of 1, Cnennitny, vice MaJoe-ciew...
ral trneatly. ii,,ary Samuel
ry re, bola tree I9lh loot, to be Captain oP•it Conipaay, Nice
it.,if,:font, who exchauges. Fusign Honourable Robert
to Lien:en:tat, vire ttingh,,n. t'. w.
hmnason, lento the Itegiorent, to .bs. Lieutenant,
Dalsell, pointed to the 60:h row. Cientlontan Cadet
poor,. from the llnyal Military Collett., to be Ensign,-vice
Col,l- re.un Regiment of Font Guards, C,ptaln Sir Henry Sulli-
s.ai. Bort. to he t'!itiltslii•of a Company, vice Y.ajor...ilencrai
ileeea•vd. tosign U. H. ell. tircville to be Lieutenant,
vie" sir H, Snltivau.
lit lt.girsont of POOt, • Captain tleorge Dods, from the Ist West
Iriia Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Mayers,
v 7,0
ad Ditto, Vositrib 3ohn West tv be Lieutenant, vice Wood, pro-
moted in the oth WO India Regiment.
7th Ditto, Lieutenant Edward Sommer, from the 'Mai Foot,
to tie-Captain of h Company, vice ?Antolini', placed upon

half-pay.
I..!th Ditto, Eiripn Alexander Celia.' from the 47th Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice Glower. deceased.
19th Dille, Lieutenant:Voleiiel Williain Henry Rainsford, from
the Ist root Guards, to be Lieutenant-Cclonel, vice Lyre,
who exchauges.
461 h Ditto, John Laidlaw, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Mack, promoted.
27iii Ditto, Limit. Thomas Hamilton to he Captain or 4 Compa-
ny, without porcrase, vice Mali) who resigns.
To he Ensigns, without porch use, •
Michael it adcliffel Gent. vice Little, promoted. -
Gent. vice Wrigat, promoted.
S3d Dino, Ensign F. H. Pauison to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vie.- Haigh, promoted.
4ith nom, at xn. Hickson, Gent. to, be Fmiiign, by purchase,
Vice Whitaker, proinoted.
47th Ditto.
To he Lieutenants, aithout purchase,
Ensign W. M. Johnson, vice Grier, promoted in the 1424 Foot.
usign Edward Vaughan.
To be• Ensigns,
Jar's Evan
, Gent. vice Johnson. Gentleman Cadet Percy
Pratt, from the Royal Military College, vice Voila:tan.
49th Di:to, Lieuterant Heavy. Ormond to be Captain of a
Company, without purchase, vice Cheshire, pia, ed upon half-
-3446?.tt0, Lieuten:lnt tllmrles Rees to be Captain of a Compa-
ny, Vcr S. vraser, killed iii action. Lieutenant Chas. Chip-
inell to be Adj-tant, vice Nice, killed inaction.
58th Hit o, John Proley, Gent. to he Ensign, without purchase,
vice Aplin, promoted in the Rnth Foot,
f9th Dam, serieJut-Major Thomas Crawley to be Adjutant
(with the Fork of inoign4, vice Mancor, promoted.
00th Ditto, ikevet Coluael R. A. Daizeti, fro:o the Ist Foot
Guards, to he C:.ptain of a Courany, vice Smith, appointed
to the %Him Serjeant Alexander John:ton,
from thi! t)uhtio Distriot, to be Qqarter-Nlaster,
vice lleartzoak-, appoi,ned to the 2.1 Royal Vete.an Basta-

.Waller,

lion.
Old Ditto: Ensign Ralph Ev4ns, from the South Cork Militia,
to be Ensign, pur•aase.
11,Stli Ditto, William Andras, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur-
thaw-, vice Dixon, whose appointment hart mu taken place.
Ilst Ditto, Ensign 1). Soutar to be Lieutenaut, without pur-
chase' la vice inettall, aho resigw. Volunteer Robert
Banks
to be Ensign, vice So•itar.
Tgd Ditto, Captain Benjamin Grcaves to be Major, by purchase,
Hamper, who retires.
81)th Ditto, Jena Health, Gieut. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Rieke, promoted.
ildth Ditto, Ensign Fleury Rafter to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Fraser, appointed to the Ist N',-,t India Re-
gimen'. •Roisert. Cart. Gent. to be Ensign, vice Rafter.
96th Ditto, Ensign A. 4. H. Aplin, Erma the ,58th Foot, to be
Ciento:tot, without porchase, rice Bowen, promoted in the
41st Foot. 1.1.-utenant Matthew Handenek, front the King's
Cistinty !Milli A, to be Ensign, without purchase.
97th Ditto, lieutenant 7'. Coppinger to be Captain of a
Company, without port-limp, vice 1)e Sade, who resigns.
101st Ditto, hoe ign W B. Park, from the rth West India Re-
to be Firinenant, %ice Vacs, deceased.
102i4 I Lieutenant Stephen I.r er, from the tith Foot, to
-.be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Red-
moil, plat ett iipois half-pity.
Ist West India it %linen., Captain C. Maven. from the Ist
FOOL, to be Captain of it Company, vice Dods, what ex-
changes.
/41) Ditto, tosign Leslie to be Lituteuant, without
pitraha a., vice Smith, print-iota.
ate Isaisigio.. without pureharie,
Clur.e, aicc Park, proaloted is the IGlst Foot.
• •
John Gay, Lieut. vice laalie.
7th Ditto.
To In. hcsignii,
Thomas: Newt [hair. Blair. Gent. vice ftuddock, d.'ecased. I
Large, vice flaw, deeea.icil.
Ist Ce3lan Regiment, SerOild Lieutenant Thoottni Yoon to be
First Lieutenant, a ninon purchase, vice. Parkhurst, who re- l•
signs. John Maim:wing, (ent, to be Second Lieutenant,
vi,:e Vaunt.
12th Royal Veteran Ba'talien, Serjeant-Major Alexamjer Hod-
gins, from the Ro)al Military Asylum, to be Ensign, s ice
Brawn, deceased.
Title Duke of Ilrutwwick del; Corps,
Infantry. Serjeant Char', a Leisring, from toe Light Dragoons,
to be lattigat, vice Moller, promoted.
Dillon's Regiment.
l_kyut,-trint Lea is nu BOtAilet to he Captain of a Company,
vice Sas iiille, pFaced upon half-pay.
Si jean
Captain John. C. §mith, front the tidth Foot, to lie Captain of a
Culapany, vice flionipson, appointed to the lst Foot Guards.
Colonel the llocaurawle Arthur Sentleger, of the Ileitourable
Last India Com,muyfs Service, to be Major-General in the
East Indies only.
STAFF.
Dlajor Charles de Saluberry, of the COth Foot. to he Superiti-
tendint of the Corp, pf Volti_e in Canada, %silk the rank
uf Lietiteount-Cuitniel in the homy.
fa A Ft 1),IS UN S.
Major M. E. Alves, na the Retired List of the 7th Royal Ve-
teran BittaTion, to be Deputy-Goveruar of St. Maw's
Castle. '

trttrtnENnt.

, Qet. 3, J. Bryant ind T.' Catel('iinl, hourieh, Jonitstop—
• Oct it, R. Jaeksoa, • klitisckestcf, cam-Wier-0M '-0, W.
Doody, iilyesouth-dnekt talluiv-rhandler-oct. 29, J. Haw.
hone, jifo. IVickm‘tchsh, linetittraper—QcL IS, S. Dexter,
tir, Distiire, lineti-dilaperOct.'2„), "t. Ji'Vitacb_, Neiv.:
tr.upon- n'e, 'merchant—Oct. tO, IC, R. Entler,"Bristol,
svictuallec—io t. 20., J. WliLley,' CsdlingtoaXernwail, tavern-
;teepee -Oct: 29, L. ttleadite_vl, Leeds; draper—Oct. 23, J. Shaw;
Liverpool. tallorOet:24 W.lllll, Cittncester,Glacestershire,
salt.mer-hanf—Oc. SO, P. %I. Tayffit; Liverpool, merchant—
Oct. :1.1, W. H. antVe: Aaithtidgt.,'NOrthamptun, Ironmongers—
Nov. 1, C. Butler, 01J Jewry, broker--.-Nov. 2. J. Elover,.lA-
verpool, boot and shoemaker—Ott. 24, H. tand J. Currie, Lj.
verponl, grocers—Oct. Si, H. and '.'l, Carrie., and J. Cook, U.
verpoof, hircchants--001. 21, LE Buchanan and It. Bran, Liver,
pool, merchants -Oct: 21, A . 'Stark.: Buck inghatit-street, tailor
—051.112, W. Prince, Pontefract, York.shire, grocer—Nov..4,
J. Uartafts, LON Oct. Y 6, •• 3. Him-hall, Liver-
pool, butcher—Noy. 2. Vi; untout, Crossland, Yorkshire,
cotton-spinner. '.
- • CFATIFICATES—Ocv. to.
J. shillito, Preat jower-street, plat:lb.-I.—W, lamas, slot.
beach-inaroli, Litieuhaltire,
,johltier-r. Carter, Charles-street,
Northampton-square, toaster 4,1, tigpier--T. Perkes.Villutraptol,
Worres:ersiiinc, ii-Liler--ti. Bail:. Bristol, ironmonger-6. 1....
Fidler, Orford-street, jeweller- S. 119royd, Sheffield. many-
factu rer —' F.'3 titer, Ilia,tni,;e-u ells, v ictualler-11. Stephenson,
Leeds, merchant—J. iletli,, I.loltuuLle-Mnors, dealer—J. Wal-.
ley, Linit-street, mer haat.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. and J. Taylor, Dudley; 1 Worcestershire, grocers—J. and
B. Dryden, Neweastlei-uponde, grfcers—S: Strung, C.
Geard, and J. Glyde, Yeovil, .-Tyiinerustsc.ire, grocers—C. Bill-
lock, C, Hettphy, and C. Bullock, Pull-mall, milliners—P.
ReYnakis and 1:.• Ureillat, Markman-street, Stain:mark, 'Alma-
Men —CI 'Neir.:er and F. Beaumont, ()Wane. linen-drapes:a—
B. Walker land A. Schofield, Tu*, Laatashive, asithi--R. C.
Valhi a wok PT.:•eatly, Dover, ' wieemserch Ants •---T. Brockaup;
Ed T. Parker. Nottingnim; holler+ —4. l'aterra and J. }law-
ns, Nuron4treet; Osrv-leiattcl, Ilveryltahle-kgepeck—J:
Unit! mit If, 'dot. e, Berwit-k,•merehiaits—J: Smith and J.
kltirowt? Ilptier Tliamesadrt•et, en pillaintionaketv.ic.
-
MIL James, Cornbill, 6nuff-iikaaatatarers. •• . ' • . ''',ll•l3
.• . . . .. I . - •I '4 !. se . •:,: ..

.
The ceremony of depositiog, in Whiteheir Chapel,
the Eagles and Colours heroical)y wrested .from the
French in Spain, took place yesterday morning.
! Soon after niee o'clock, the Ist regimeet of Guards,
who were to do the duty of the day, formed on the
parade facing the Iforse.Guards,with their right rest:
king on the well of the Treasury. On their loft the
!2d regiment formed, with side-arms only, their left
terminating near the great gun. The 3d-regiment,
also with side-arms only, formed with the Atimi.
ratty garden in their roar, On their left were sta-
tioned,. with fixed bayonets, thirty rank and file of
grenadiers of the Ist regiment, thirty of. the $4l, and
• thirty of the .3d regiment, and nine serjeants, who
were to carry the eagles and colours. The line was
continued to the Horse Guards, and consisted of, the
horse and foot artillery stationed' in the Metropelis ;
with the several recruiting parties belonging to the
cavalry and infantry. In the rear of the first line,
'facing the Horse Guards, were formed de two regit
meats of Life Guards, with their full bands, their
left extending to the wall of Carlton House:ee-
-1 About half-pest pine, General Sir Harry Burrard
arrived, and assumed the command, when the bands
belonging to the three Regiments, in their full
dress, took their stations, each, in the centre of its
regiment.
Soon after ,10 o'clock, the Duchess of York ar-
rived, Her Majesty and the Princesses, in two car-
riages, soon followed, and were received by the
troops with presented arms, the different bands play?
ing.Qod Save tot. Kieg. They then tos*:their sot,
tion in the Levee Room of the Horse Quardt, which
commands a view of the parade.
The Prince Begent, on a white charger, came from
Carlton House at half-past ten, accompanied by the
Duke of York on foot, the Duke of Kent, Colonels
Bloomfield, Congreve, and Torrens, and several other
' Wicers on horseback. His Royal Highness on reach-
, dug the parade was received with the usual honours,
and took his station in front. The Prince Regent
then proceeded to the right of the line, accompanied
by his Royal Brothers, their Aids-de-Camp, &c. and
Liassed down the e hole, the Dake. of York on`foot at
his right hand, and again resumed his station. The
usual ceremony of the parade commenced, the bands
belonging to the second and third regiments proceed-
ing to troop the colours. This being gone through,
the sub-divisions of grenadiers, stationed qn the left
of the line, were ordered to wheel on the right, and,
preceded by the band of the Ist Regiment, march-
ed round the square, and halted facing the Tilt-
yard. At this instant the hands of the horse and
foot regiments began playing, and the Eagles, five in
number, were brought out and given to the serjeants,
who marched in the rear of the first sub-divisiqu.
The three standards, and one regimental colour,
were next brought, and given to the remaining ser-
jeants, who marched in the rear of the second sub-
division. The band of the first regiment began the
" Grenadier's March," and they proceeded round
the square. On reaching the station of the Prince
Regent and the Royal Family, the Eagles and Co-
lours were lowered amid the acclamations of thou.
sands of spectators. The 3 sub-divisions then halt-
ed, and advanced their arms, and in ordinary time
paraded round. On reaching the colours of the first
regiment, the whole of the trophies were lowered
to the ground. They again passed the Royal Family,
the Eagles and Colours being dropped, end marched
through the Horse Guards to Whitehall Chapel.—
The remainder of the infantry were ordered, to
wheel on their left backwards, and, in epee order,
passed the Prince Regent to the- Chapel, with the
exception of the guard for the day. The Life-
Guards followed in the same manner, and occupied
tl;eir oriainal ground. The Prince Regent, Dukes of
York, Bent, &c. proceeded to Whitehall to hear
Divine Service.

The concourse of people assembled on the occasion
was immense, and the spectacle altogether was of
the most gratifying description. ft was impossible to
view; without 'feelings of exultation, those trophies
which bore witness to the prowess of British sol-
diers, and which were won from no despicable
enemy, bia ft:om troops whose military reputation
stands. so I.igh in Europe. The gagles were (lye in
number; two of them, t►ken at the battle of Sala-
►mnca, were very much mutilated ; two others,
taken at Al..drid, were in a more perfect state; and
the fifth, we understand, was found in the channel
of a stresat near Ciudad Rodrigo, into which it was
thrown when the rear of 'Massetia'E army wat closely
pressed by the British c'avalry on it, retreat from
Portugal. Four of the eagles are numbered 13, 22
39; 51.

There were also four 'standards; hut they were in
such a tattered 4tate, that there was not a device oT
letter legible. The gariison dag of Badajos was like
a sieve, oadvgrelit part-of it geite-red "OW human
blood. ,
.4t half-past eleven the procession mowed to the
Chapel, amidst the ictlamitiois of many. thoosand
spectators,i. the. Prince Regent. eintinned• in front
near half an hour, atli the tt`nops passed in • review
order. The Life aaards gave annul gee specimens of
the rapidity of their eroletiOne.
At half-past two, the Queen, Pfincesses, Princess
Charlotte of Wales, the Prince 'Regent,- ends Dukes
of York and Kent, came again on the pirade.. All
the Cabinet-Ministeri in town were present;
•- " • • •

•
pus:tie—hi consequence of.a paragraph, which ap-
peared 40 the Ruston Gazette Mr. Om Avitrs
•
cultism, of Stamford, accompanied hi Mr. Difßois.;
and Mr. RICIIA ILD NEVCCQIWBI2, by Mr. AT?"; met
on Tuesday, at four in the afternoon, on Sydenhain
Common. Shots were exchanged without effect;
when Mr. NEwcounr made a satisfactory concession;
and a mutual apology, ea' ft respected ?miner ir;•ittt
thin httweenpie parties; htriiig been agreed" to, the
airily was amicably terminated. • •

Mrs. EDWIN Las entered into an engagement with
the matiagerd of Nei/ Dtur,Y)•foi three oars, upon
a liberal salary. —. •
.
The present depressi9n of the Funds may be at-
tributed .to the following causes fixing the
vutiat de* f 0 early in October, anditte scarcity of
atooey, Mich hi some measure arises Gom the great
toteiy office-Keepers; to be prepared
to y the '20,0001. Prizes, lite. etc. which lOU be all
almtwa the 20th of Ai' month.

I.ONDON:
THURSDAY, °MUIR 1, 181...

--sue-

A Lisbon Mail arrived this morning, which brinig
accounts from the Allied Army to the 20th ult. and
also Gibraltar Papers to the 12th, from which we
have taken several extracts. There was a report of
a battle ►etween Gen, Mistv,Arip and Sticuri,llS
which.the•British were represented to be viotorioak—.?
but the report wanted confirmation, Marquis WEL!
LiNcyroN'e head-quarters were at Valladolid, the 3d
division at Madrid, and the 4th at the Escur;al,
*seven leagues from that city, while the Mart
quis was scouring both sides of the Douro, late-
ly infested by Foc's corps, 'which is now com-
manded by CL.tUSELL, who, although badly wound-
ed, would not resign the command. -- The
British army had Crossed the• bridge two leagues
below Valladolid, and advanced upon the enemy,
whose force consisted of 20,000 infantry and 500 p
cavalry, MAnwpsyr Is still at Burgos, and recover-
ing very fast of his wounds; his army is supposed to
amount to about 35,000 men, composed of 22,000
who escaped from the battle of Sahtmanca, and
•
13,000 drawn from different garrisons.
The most important news is that ofJOSEPII Bora!
'ism being appointed Generalissimo of the Armies
in the Peninsula, during the absence of NAPOLEON
in Russia, who intends to take the comipaud in per-
son, schen he has settled his affairs in the North.--
It is therefore probable, the operations of the French
army in Spain will be confined chiefly to a defen-
sive warfare during the preient campaign, and that
our gallant Commander and his brave army will be
overwhelmed by numbers early in the spring, which,
after the immense loss of blood and treasure we have
sustained in the 'Spanish canoe, will wind up the cli-
max of our folly in defending a nation without hold.
ing out any prospect of ameliorating their condi-
tion.

LISBON, Scrr.l9,
General Lu u. remains with las advance at Dori
Benito, to the south of the Guadiana ; he has sent a
Portuvese force, which has convoyed from Erns se-
veral pontoons, and are placing them on the Tagus at
.Almarez. SOULT remains in the south, but we do
!do not knpw.where his head-quarters are. General
MAITLAND and SUCIIET appear to be watching each
other; there are rumours, but very little credit is at-
tached t• them, of an action hating taken place be-
tween their armies, and that the British were yieto,
!rious. Lord WELLINGTON'S head-quarters are now
• at Valladolid ; the third ditision is at Madrid ; the
fourth at the Escurial, seven leagues from that city;
and the German heavy cavalry at St. Ildefonso ;
while the Marquis scours both sides of the Douro,
latterly infest-d by Foy's corps,
.which is now com-
manded by Cr. ho, though badly wounded,
would not, as is reported, pass the command to the
;swat in rank.

MARMONT'S army is saptured to amount to about
35,000 men; via. 22,600 of those who escap.ed. from
the battle of the 22d July, and 13,000 drawn from
the garrisons sad other resources.
td4u.liattx is at Burgos, and recoferimng aeryfact.
Jeciaisnr-:r 'mad" prneralitisimo of the frappe%
Peninsula, during NAPOLEON'S absence in Ittisia.
LISBON, Seel. 20.

On the pth, the Rriti,3ll army crossed upon a
bridge, two leagues *below Valladolid, since Which
timu'i (has been conpnuallYadvavcing, and pressing
upon the enemy. The French force is estimated at
20,000 infantry and 5000 Cayalry,. besides those to
jt.in at Burgos. The allies, the let, sth, 6th. and
7th divisions, and General F.tcF and Colonel 4t,t+nz.
FqlP'S Portuguese brigedoi; General Awsow's bri.:
gade of cavalry; Colcinel PONSONISY.9i heavy bri-
gade, and a German heavy brigade.
It is geneialTy supposed, that by tine 15th; our
artily advanced 'so close u go Bargos, as to
force the *e'nernY to cire atiittle) . or evaenite the
'
. place. •
AP R ID, 111. & •

The Army of the Centre, that is the'' d VIM 3d
Army, after continually Moving for 19 days, et last
finally 'established itself at Hrllin (Kingdom , of
MUrcia). on the 28th August, for the purpose of
obseriin the. enern);7s movements. There daily
preset theist:elver at these head-quarters, au im-
mena.l4l4sor pt French }'artisans and Juramenta-
dos. Tho,6r* FAO to embrace our parly and enter
.the n a Yralln Gaiallaittlie second are destined for
the Infantry corpse., Some JurameutadO Officers have
'likewise 4alarted ; bat they, as they bare appeared

at Tx I.l74""srhen (lie ucintry has no occasion m. their
serbiteVr have Iheets sent as common soldiers to
Majorr,-..

same day (Angitst 28) Cleneral Ferrite
sta.-, %kb 1200 horse, between it!lacete aid
note; and General C
i34ECOURT in Allora. It is to
this General that the greaser number of the deveriers
from SUCIIVT'S army presented themselves, in come.
qucnce of I4s proximity to Almanza, the first place
on the enemy's tine. The English and the division
from 'Majorca are in Meant and the ncighhouiii g
places,

On the 23d Aogust, General MINA attarked an
enemy's corps, composed of :lOW infantry s,ul 2uo
horse, on the high l'ampeluna road, near Tells
the enemy's loss consisted cf from 8 to 900 men:
our loss was of b'it trifling consideration.

On the 30th of August, fin French endeavoured
to remove the cannon which t!,ey had on the upper
part of the' castle of Burgos, to place them in
the lower part ; and in order that all the eviller/
may be able to play, they have determined to destroy
seventy houses of the distric! of Ettevas.

General VILLA CAst.po, according to what another
General wrib.,s, on the 25th of August, bat, near
Require (between Guadit and Utul) more than one
thousand of the enemy's infantry, with snn:e
lery and cavalry* Potillnanded by General Lim on
Moues, completely d'stroy;ng iltrm; th.. grea.esi
part was made prisoners. whers were wounded, and
the remainder saved themselves by dispersion.
Our troops took two piece, of artillery, the am.
munition waggons, the convoy, and all the baggage;
these troops belpurd to the garrison of Cuet..e, and
others which were retiring tewards
They write from Heflin, under date of th, Ist of
September, that the desertion from among the F,e,oh
is so great, that in the space of eight days more thaw
' 1500 cavalry and infantry, with their arms and horses)
have deserted.

The English and the divition from Majorca remain
in Micant, where they are constructing a second
line of defence, and garrisoning ihe points of Agesti,
Elda, and Cabtalla. Genera' FaEERE has advanced
to the neighbourhood of Almaliza, which place is
occupied by the French General Autsec.
General litssunpitT is to 'chin upon Cuenca,
for the purpose of joining General VILLA Cameo oe.
the 30th of August.
General MINA was in Ponti la Reyna, recovered
front his wounds, itv6ugh he still suffered some incou,
yenience when he mpuoted on horseback:
LISBON. SEpi.l9.

The head-quarters of his Excelhinc) ti, Muquiz
of Toanns VEDR t6' were, ou the 10th, iv V..llado.
lid, but two or mere of his divisions had marched
by the Burgos r"ed in pursuit of the enemy, who
were in full retreifik There is reason for suLp:)4ol
that by the same time Oen. CAS
TANTOS, with the nth
Army, would be iu Pla,entia and its ei;hbourhood.
On the 14th Sept. Gen. Hugs army had entered
Truzillo ; a bridge of Loats was thrown over at Al-
marez, over which it pawl SOULT'S army had en-
tered Granada and Jaen. SOULT lately had his head-
quarters iu Alcata 1. t 'teal. The IVI arid gazette,
of the 10th, gi.es, an an,nunt of advantages nbl
rained by Gen. BASSECOURT over King JosEliii'S ca-
valry, the result of whieh were 101 killed, WO de.
stirrers, and many mules aid horses.
1.,1580N, San, IR.
Yesterday entered into this capital, the !cuter
part of the.Frenck who formed the garrison of the
Retinal •
• Yesterday!. at 'hal4w.st four, P. N. his Excellency
Marshal BkipsFottn arrived in this capital. We
have the satisfaction to announce? that his Ezcelleney
is much better. "

SEPT. 15.
a ietan7cnedyt
(Ik.Qfpli. awtrhshbetaclltli,
cißte,ye4gatits:irrivg:elliptQhrt.:,Mi
Conde de
Tt
or,alitniheseoEsi
ae
the most unequivocal proofs of-the pleasure they ex.
perienced in again having within their walls the Con.
queror of Album, and the brave combatant of the
I Arapelles:
General Don CARLOS flu litsrazotx, has issued
iAte folloieln,g Prociamatioa
"Don CAR p.m us tri,..astuA„.Snight of the Order
of ST. John of Jerusalem, Feld Marshal of the Royal
Armies, and Commander,' ad interin of tl!aca pita! of
Madrid, having learned from persons ofuudoubted pa.
triotism, that some subjects, of both sexes, residing
in the capital, hare preserved relations of corre-
spondence with the degradedSpaniards,who have ad-
hered to the intrusive Government ; amusing the con-
fidence of the public authoritieq, by meana rf their
connexion and public traffic; I find my self under the
obligation of declaring, that every one who shall, di-
rectly or indirectly, by writing or discourse, commu-
nicate with the enemies of the country and the Kier,
shall be immediately tried by a Council of War, and
suffer, irremissibly, the punishment prottotuncil
against spies.
• " Inasmuch as the legitimate Geyertiment has
made no particular regulations 'relative to the rives
and children of those wh6 follow the enemy, and
those who have purchased the property, falsely called
national by the intrusive Government, erecting a e'i-
minal fortune from the spoil of the faithful defenders
of the country, they 'shall remain in their houses
under the security of three respectable citizens,
witheut being permitted to go out, cxreot for, the
performance of religious acts; nor to sec. iv,. into
their houses any person not of their own family*
ardor of
1 without the previous cognizance of the