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't I A "PURSUANT to a Decree oifffffiigh Court I X of Chancery, bearing date the 5flday of Jon-j, i»JU. I fcade in a Cause w herein Wil'iam (WWland » I «n infant, are p'mntiffs, and William I pendants tbrf Creditor* of WlLLlAM/gapK;« I t, J9ar?air, in thrf rotintv of GJa«iorgM#GeWfwaD, « I ftre f<rfhwi*}> Jo coree.mai^pniv^LHi^ebts, bet r I f » el Compto Jbo*5ft4.1ne if the M^Kof the said Court, I at bis CHambfjrs iirpoHflmiTi{jton-bu;ld ns:5, ^a",r^?V I Lnn^on j oti| d■Vault thereof, they will be excluded tne D I sfd DecreP* BFR,RiNr!TON and JENKINS, I Swansea, Nov. 15.1810. 'Sol citors. I f JAMES IEDWARE& I NEW INI r, LAUGHARltfE/ I (U TE GRANT,)v I "JlE^ECTFTJLLV informs his Friendand thdP, I JOL Public, that he has taken the above Inn, and has ntte I ft up in th" most eonv tient manner for the reception o ■ Gentlemen Travelers, A and is determined that every ai- I Mention shaU b° paid to he accommodation and comron t" ■ <hose who favour him w'< their pitronami-. I ,T. E. has al«o laid in in extensive stock of Wines I fp:'its, which he is confident will be found of the oes I | Stabling, Hay, equal to any on the road. I g COUNTY OF THE rOtfOUGH OF CARMARTHEN. I f TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION^ I I At tV OH Tw B«sb lnn,l Carmarthen, THTS DAY, the ■ I dav of December: th« Sale to begin precisely attnree ■ I O'clock '"i th^ nftcrnoon, I Bu SAMrTEL THOMAS, AeeriosBER; I i Five &0.1;0 TiimpiVe 1 illies on the MAIN TRUST I Two XI(X) N WCASTLE TRUST. I Two^50 onJjj^^H TLAND TRUST. I TO BY AUCTION, I 1 Ai two o'clock this dav, in Lammas-street, If, A CART, and WAGfON; and on the Quay, ■ V a BARGE. I { fie Cart, Waggon ahd Barsre, mav be viewed at a"v ■ | before th^ sale, bylapptving to Mr. Thomas Cook, ■ A^ent to Charles MbrsranJF-sq. M. D. I j «. ^nr further particulars apply to Mr. Edward WiJ- ■ Pfiitis, Solicitor, Carmarthen.—[On* Concern.] I '}' RF,. Ji, ■ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, H Id fYIII' bouse n'' Mr. Michael CO'I", situate in the V;naf" of ■ nnn, on Tv°sda<\ th, Sti, d;kv of Ja iyarv,,nezt, The ■ ,Pg, such coo- alri6ek the eveia H #H«U» of sale, as shall be then produced, I By WTTLTAM DAVIES, H ATt THAT CA PITAt, I MESSUAGE, FARM, AND LANDS, fATTM I (iELLVR ODYN, OTWKlWTSE I Y BLTBYNT?'; ■ Gnvm in the Parish of Llanon, in the said i fonnty, and now <n tS» occupation of Mr. Thomas, un- i _»er a Tease, ?rant»d in 1T(V> for three lives, of which one -enl" d n is still e*i«ti#g, c*r>tain'ng 185A. On. SCp. of < JI"adow, Prsfnre, Arable, and Wood tanfi, compar* 1 ani well fpi-rrd • with a I!on't'pn:pnt 'Fà"h. -(),,tbuild.- £ '^hereon.—Reserved Relit ^30. Ss. and a v Jlortiiarv of afl.TiP#, y^JPremls's Ve within the ranye of the eoal ve ns, some ■ nr!l york*d on th's Estate, and near the CoTHeries ■ • V/fc? J>nfa n' "P°n wH.h the F.=tatehas an nnli- ■ SJJt*: ttMnnwn, and w'H he entitled to an AHot- ■ Srtww;™<l7.fh1l Art of now solicUirr ■ d \nrlof^ ext»nsiv, and valuable ■ s JreaIS° Strata of Enable tile-stone in the I i waAheY^and^nJ^j^u^ *qual from Car- ■ 5ShMfc,ri'aSd- ?lM,?t tP1m:,pc from Llandilo, H f yais -e roa't,,p "tone, and mine- M j ge landlord. S t W°rk'ng' merTed by Lease to I Jr^r ?* Wn]' *t Pr<>m5s^; and for further I PP •' ° B"°wn' ^•'tor, Carmarthen. ■ TOWN OF CARMARTHjfc I TO BE SOLD BY ATC^rON, Inn, in fteqaid Town, on Satnrdav, the 2<>th say Of December, 1810, at four o'clock in the evening, ■ 1 'v twr voixowmG FREEHOLD ESTATES: H ■> lOT I. ■ I A LL that new-built and plepant ^ni«hed HOUSE H £ 7 ,nh 48 appurtenances, now in the possession of Mr. H Jiolstonecraft bo rr the Board'ne School, No. 3, in Hoi- ■ f r R *7° thereto adio'nme; H rrrA/ rriV ^°.ft.0nP-ha1fof 3 warden, called thr ■/ T,OT S. V All that lar<se n^w-bnilt eleeant HOtJSR Wa^on-O^ee ■ r** Appnrtenanr^s, No 9, in ^<;1den Hrove.sVr.et afor- H j»:a, i»o-w oe^npiPd bv Mr. Dav:d RePS? together wkh the ■ fPher half of the said Lease of the said Gard^. ■ I.OT 3. convenient DWULLTNfi HOUSE, Yard, and Out- 'fZc- na^in ,h" possess-on of Mr, Needle, Tailor, situ- t In Golden wrove-street aforesaid. H T,OT 4. | !» *'1 that HOUSE, ^c.eatled the Cambrian WareMrnejn t "idh^l],Square .—The pi (nation for t>-ade and conveniences J •"this Lot are eqnal, if not «uperior»to any in the Town; it • n^ar the TWn Hall, consisting of a larsje shop, with a 4 t!aj 'r behind, a large handsome drawing-room, eleven -J bedchambers, two stair-cases, two yards, threa Irtr?" L jns> ceHar, and pantry, &c. Immediate pogSp-jioD may h »*€ had. tn T Jr. A neat COTTAOE, (v,\th a walled Oardpn, Fruit Trees, r Two smalf'.Dwellings as Win?s), called Nelson's»Ron<t nutate at the Miest end of Lammas-itreet, aboot 100 yards ont of the town. •'• The Proprietor who now occnpiw the C-ottno^ w'l) V. •Jvp «p possessio8 fit any reasonable time required by the f' purchaser. f t For further particulars coqvire of Morgaa and Wil- liaw' SUKUIW, GVWXTBTA, -j- ON AN ENTIRE NEW PLAN. STAT LOTTERY, To be DRAWN the 15th of FEBRUARY, 1811. SCHEME. •, 4 Prizes of = £ 20,000 are £ SO,000 g 2,000 16,000 12 1,000 12,000 20 500 10,000 24 -I 100 2,400 144 25 3,600 3,800 20 76,000 4,012 Prizes. iSWOfiQQ This Lottery has to ecommend it- TICKETS a SHARES CHEAPER! GREATER OHOICE of NUMBERS! MORE CAPHTAL PRIZES! NO PRIZE UNDER TWENTY POUNDS! TICKETS and SHARES re Sellng at all the L rensed Offices, and by every Lottery GENT in the United Kingdom, on much cheaper Terms th D the last, as may be seen by the following comparison <* Prices: PRESENT LOTTE Y. I LAST LOTTERY. Ticket £ 21 10 0 Ticket £ 22 15 0 Half 10 15 0 Half 11 14 0 Quarter 5 |9 6 Quarter 619 0 Eighth 2 15 6 Eighth 2 19 6 Sixteenth 1 p 0 Sixteenth 1 10 6 An early Purchase is r! commended, as the Scheme seems to meet universal appro tion, and a great demand is eA- pected. FLOWERS < F LITERATURE. VOL. VI FOR 1808-9. This Day was publi led, price 6s. extra boards, Embellished with Portrai s of the Rev. Dr. Mavor.-Sir R. K. Porter-Miss Tem e-Mr Dimond, Junr. and Mr. Elph'nstone. TH FT FLOWERS OH ^TERATURE 0, CHARACTER1ST C SKETCHES OF MODERN M ■' NNERS; i n ii terestiig Memoir of the Lives and Writings of the ahovf po >u!ar Aithors. Alsonumerous An<»cd«teo, Narr&mfes, Issays, &cl Calculated to amnst and'onliven the Imagfciati »n. To which is added, a view of Literature, f«jr 1» S—9 J London ;4mnVt'd toi B CiiosB^^nd Co. Sationers' Court, where toe/w^Tier Vuli^ne may be had and sold retail by A 3 Daniel, Printer of this Paper; JenkiniASwansea; Bird J Cardiff; North and Co. Brecon; Gri.'iiti.s^/IVnby} Wilmol Pen br^ke; and all the i Ojksei- ttle Prini-.ii)iLlit.,v, t CLATKR 5 NbWt^ASKS IN FAiiiilEliY. This day is published, nmtly printed in one large Volume, 8vo. Pricf 9,. embelli ed With a fine Portrait of the Au- tho the 21st Edition ith upwards of 100 n w Articles, EVERY MAN HIS OWN FARRIER; or, thr WHOLE ART QF FARRIERY LAID OPEN; con- ainii g a d stincr and ajccurat V" .-w of the Causes, Symp. toms, and most approve Methods of Cure for ev ry Diseas" to which a Horse is liaUieJ with an Appendix considerably augmented b., valuabl Recipes, and tne M thod of Prr. paring and Compounding all the Medicines recommended. By F ANCIS CLATER, Of Re ord, late of Newark. The Public are espectfully informed, that the whole of tHis Edition has b en re-written and considerably en- larged by the Author and upwards of One Hundred N, w and Original Recip > incorporated in their respective Places. London: Printed f r CnOSBY and Co. Stationer's Court, Paternostei-row, and old by J. Daniel, Printer of this Paper, Jenkins, Swansea; ird, Cardiff; North and Co. Brecon Grifiith., Tenby Wi mot, Pen.broke; and all the Booksel- lers iu the Pi-incipafi v Also just published by Mr. Clater, Everv Man his own Caitle Doctor, 8vo. price 10s. 6d. See Sporting Magazine, iy, 1810: Agricultural May and June, 1810. t POPULAR A NUAL UBIIFUL BOOK6. Published by CROSBT nd Co. Stationers' Court, Paternos- ter-row i London and sold by J. Daniel, inter of this Paper, Jenkins, Swansea; Biitt, Cardiff; North and Co. Brecon Griffiths.-Tenby Wil t Pevabroke; and all the Booksel- lers in the Principal it 1. Price s. d or extra bound 3s. 6d. CROSBY's GENTLEMAN'S, MERCHANT'S, and TRADESMA 's COMPLETE POCKET JOUR- NAL, for 1811 Essays nd Maxims on Business—108 rule Pag s for Memof-andunt—Tables or' Dividends, Discounts, Aiiiiuit es, Funds, Hoi ways, Stamps, Taxes, Bankers ii Town and Coutitry-Agg nti-T*Owns in England and W iles, Distance, Marker Days, Members, and otiter useful Things. 2. Prite Is. prf. <;r extra binding 2s. CROSBY'S CHRISTIAN LADIr S POCKET- OOKg for 1811, adapted to ti e different Denominations of tl1 Christian World. I By theRev. J. EVANS, Autkor of the Sketch of Religions, Containing the Portrait! and Lives of the Archbishop of York, Dr. R. Hawker, fa v. T. Harmer, and Rev. R. Robin- son—The Churches, Cha, ls,.tnd Meeting Houses in L >ndon —Names of Preachers a d Time-Siiort Essays, Pieces of pse,ry, tisefil Tiibles, 3. Price Is. 6d. clmmon, or 9:$. extra bound, CROSBY'S LADIs' NEW ROYAL POCKET COM- PANION, embellished ith Plates, Enigmas, Charades, and Rebuses, New Songl, Dances, Poetry, and Pleasant Tales. I common, or 2s. extra bound, CROSiiY S LADIES' FORTUNE TELLlN'i POCKET- BOOK, containing entertaining Articles on that Subject, and all the useful ruled Piges, Tables, Songs, Dances, &c. 5- Price 44 or extra Tuck 6s. CR°SY S t ARMi Rls, GRAZli R s, STEWARD'S, and CAllLh KEEPERI8 POCKET MEMORANDUM BOO v, for 1811, on a nevl and improved Plan. 6. Price a. neaths printed r,f?OSBY'S CO',AIPL TE JlOUStKEEPER'S AC- COUNT BOOK, f,)r, iSl consibtilig of ruled Pages for every Day in the xear, of|4rticles for Family use, Events of 1810, Holidays, Moveable Feasts, Coach Fares, Tables of Expences, Stamps, Banker*, various Acts, and manv useful mportant Articles and Observations on D#iestic Affairs. Also jttst published, Apr the Use of Ladies only, THE. MIRROR OF THa GRACfc'Sj on-the Subjects of Ease in Dress, Taste, Beailtv, Elegance, Dignity, Grace, Modesty, Econoni,, Health J Simplicity, Convenience, aiul genera! Deportment, 5. or Ine, coloured, 7s. 6d: DOMESTIC MANAGEIkiENT, or a General Sys|t^ af Cooicry, wiiereia dMttidered, Ite'ii. f n). •' .0. SPLENDID HISTORY OF ENGLAND, To be completed in Fifteen Parts, PRICE FIVE SHILLINGS EACH, Elegantly embellishedffrom Drawings by R. Smirke, Uwins, fr- Corbould, grc. t This Day is blished, PART I. Containing Twenty Shejets of Le ter Press, and the following highl4-finished Engravings. 1. An elegant FRONTISPIECE, by Charles Warren. 2. The Death of KINO CHARLES 1. bv Rhodes. 3. Tile Death of SIR JOH MOORE, by C. Warren, 4. T'le landing of JULIUS CESAR, by 1. Mittoge. 5. Fate of the EARL OF SANDWICH, by Neagle. 6. The landing of MARYj QUEEN OF SCOTS, by do. lOF THE IMPERIAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND, fROM THE L\NDIN( OF JULIUS CAKSAR, TO THE PRESENT YEAR OF THE REI N OF HIS MAJESTY GEOR E THE THIRD. By THEOPi ILUS CAMDEN, Esq. Five Parts are already published, the Sixth is nearly rea- dy for delivery, and the succeeding Parts will be brought forward with all possibl dispatch. The Proprietor intrpa s the PubltL- to a perusal of the- above Wo k, and he do bts not, upon a candid inspection, f its being pronounced he MO T SPLENDID HISTORY OF ENGLAND E' ersubmitted to he approbation of the Public. W>VDOIT; Pr;nted bJJ. STRATFORD. No. 112, HOL- ■•"W-HtLti, and Sold bv all other Booksellers. This Work is* also P,, iiqhf-d in Weekly Numbers, Pr:ce Six-pence each, Fiftv. ight of which are already pi-inted and mav be had tojethlr or separate. TO FARMERS, TR|f)ISMi N, AND MANUFAC- jrURERS. On the First of January 1811, will be published, prite, 2s. pt (To be dontinued monthly) INo. I. of THE NEW AOI CULTURAL AND COM- MERCIAL MAOj ZINE j or, Gexeral DEPOSITORT of ARTS, MAWuFACTtJR^wand COMMERCE. To h conducted by JOHN CLENNf 1 L, F. S. A. Ed. and Prth, Author of 44 Thoughts o the Expediency of Disclosing the Processe; of Manufactories;" With the assistant of the following gentlemen: Mr. JAMES GRAIAM, merchant, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Author o.f several Papei s in various literary works, on Wool, 'Manufactures, Commer< e, Charters, &c.—Mr. JOHN (>BEIG, \iitbor of the World Jisplaved," '« Heavens Displayed," ■Jc.. &c-~R»v. JOSEPH NIGHTINGALE, Author of various Articles on Manufactur s.&c.-n Nicholson's Fucvclopmdia, and of several Works i General Literature.—GEORGE Ro. RRRTSOW, Esq. Author of The Survey of Mid Lothi .n," «c.Johv SADLER, E ;q. late Chemical Operator in the Royal Institution, Me her of several Literary Societies, Lecturer on Chemistry, and Author of several Papers in Ni- cholson's Journal, &c. -Mr. JAMES SCROGGIE, Dver, Ho, merton, Middlesex. ffILLIAM STF.PHENSOW, Esq. Author of" T— Survey of S ir y, Sic.—Mr. WALTER THOM, Aber- deen, Author of" Sket ^hes on Political Economy." Tiiis Work will b de licated to the consideration of Agri- culture, Manufactures, isheries, Commerce, Mining, Political hconomy, &e. l-ach Number will consist of 96 pages, in- cluding Tables of t e ifrieesof Merchandize, States of Mar. '<' ts Accounts of Importations, flic, at various Commercial Towns, the last Copslfor each onth of the most correct Pric* Currents of Loinon, Liverpool, &c. with Lists fcf Bankrupts, Olvtdends, fJrc. COMMDNICATIOVS ad tressed to Mr. Clew ELL, Homerton, Middi-,s* or to Mr. R, Printer, 32, Paternoster- row, will be attended t> with every resp'-ct, London: printed forlC. Ch APPLF, Pall Mall t and sold by J. DANTE, Printer of this Paper, and all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom, of whom the Prospectus of the/Work may he had. DB. SOLOMON'S ANTI -IMPETIGINES. RPHE Anti-Tmpetigines proves of the highest A utility in all cases of depraved habit with affections of the skin," hence its efficacy in cases of scurvy, scrofula or leprosy, as well as in the confirmed lnesj and hence by its sanative power it expels the virus out of the system, and restores it to convalescence. In sfcprbutic complaints, lues venerea, &c. Mer^urv, AntimAv/^ Aqua-rortis jiavebeen recomnfended and triert, but fiesUrape reduced the patients who hal re made nft £ f then/to th# most deplorable state, •nd ha* leftcoinpklirfls whifc the fk'll and abilit'es of the first p^lj <'oj^«SyHave bien unalbie to'cope with. These dis- orders fl v p/tOTpf the. (ppcts of the AVTI-IMPETIC.INES, even when sa/ i\(iition has faFled, and leaves the whole frame firm and heal hful. Pricdrhalf-a-guinea a brtttle, and the family b attles y it'll the quantity of four, thirty-three shillings only, bv whic t iere is a saving of nine shillings, with copious folio b ll|i of directions, and with the secur'ty of having the proprietor's name in the stamp, SAML. SOLOMON, Liver- pool," which secures to the purchaser the genuine medicine. -Sold by J. Daniel, Printer of this Paperl and by th principal Venders of Patent Medicines through- out the United Kingdom, ■ For Pimpfes, Blotches, Freckles, Ring-worms, Blaclc-worms, Carbuncles, c. fife, the greatest clearer and beautifier of the Face, is undoubtedly SOLOMON'S ABSTERGENT LOTION, which SOLOMON'S ABSTERGENT LOTION, which removes all disorders of theslfinf'pints 4s<*6d. half-pints 2s. 9d. It is the most elegant, fragrant, m>ln,Aafe, ana va- luable liquid or wach, for scorbutic andfotfleileruptions on the face and ski/(I It gently restores th»sin/p ad gree of fairness and pOrifty, beyond th^noweryof aesJrijption. La- dies may rely that* it reud^itfle ikin f| r, delicate, and re- moves evTy (kind ofjsMmi t»J, sunburn, Ind all thos<- freckles, wtiieli loi^flvieffi and/fatigne generally produce in short, it is thq om\ cosmetic k lad y can u-e at her toilette, with ease, eomfbrt and safery, or a gentleman have recourse to when shaving is become a dreadful operation y afl erup- five disease on, he face. Sold by J, Daniel, Printer of this Paper, and to be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen in Town and Countrv. Where mm/be had, SOLOMONS DETERMENT OINTMENT, 4s. 6d. a box, for the cure of old wounis, sore or scald heads, "leers, bH;. bla;ns, sore l-g, scorbutic nr scrofulous humours, chopped hands, b scalds, gingrpjie, or mortification, erysipe- las. or Si.Authoay'i fire, fiitala, piltffi, K' me# evil, 4c. "■
. LONDON.
LONDON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS. By the Fortunee, dispatches have been received from Gibraltar up to the 26 ult. by which it ap- pears, that a formidable insurrection against the French had broken out in the province of Granada, with every prospect of success. Velez, Malaga, and twenty-three of the neigh- bouring towns and villages, were in arms; and some ships of war have gone from Gibraltar and Ceuta, to assist the Patriots, and to supply then with ammunition and arms. The people of the mountains of Ronda were every day expected t< rise a,d unite their efforts in the same cause. The Marquis De Portago, and General Valdenebro, who have been recently sent round by the new Regency, to this neighbourhood, are, from thei distinguished characters, likely to be of the great- est service to the patriotic cause. The spirit which appears from the above intelli- gence to have displayed itself in the South of Spain will, we trust, incrase daily. and penetrate even corner of the peninsula.—This is the moment fo the people of Spain to effect their deliverance. General Campbell's, dispatches contain the very satisfactory intelligence, that the fever had totally disappeared at Gibraltar, where cleir bills of health were issued on the 16th of November, am the quarantine taken off from the district tha had been infected. Only six of the inhabitants, and six soldiers belonging to the 7th veteran bat talion, have died of the disease; the early suppres- sion of which is in a great measure to be attri- buted to the zeal and ability of Dr Pym, the prin cipal Medieal Officer of the garrison. An American vessel arrived yesterday at Ports- mouth, from Lisbon, ofter a passage of 17 days — By her we have received Letters from that city t< the 26th, being three days later than the intelli- gence brought by the Jasper. The rear-guard o Massena's Army had crossed the Zezere, and wa- establ shed at Punhete, at the junction o" tha rive with the Tagus, about two league beyonAbranie-: and his advanced posts, were abou. a )eajUt beyond Santarem, in the dine ion of L sbll1, baviii-, been dr-wn somewhat nearer the mair. büdy, whii the piquets of the Allied Army had advauced tooe enpy the ground which the enemy had abandoned With this exception, no chance of any important had taken place in the posi ions of the respective armies. Lord Wellington's head-quarters con tinned -at Cartaxo—Such being the position of th( enemy on the 26th, twelve days after they haC: broken up from their lines in front of the Allied Army, the opinion that Massena was not retrcatiiu with a view to evacuate Portugal, but for the beneli1 of a more advantageous position, is con iderablx strengthened it was supposed that the accumu- lation of his troops so close to Ahrantes was pre- paratory to an attack upon that fortress, which from its strength and situation, is commonly calle(I the Key of Portugal; and if he should succeed it. reducing it, his position, stretching along the I agus, with his front at Santarem, and his, rea at Abrantes, will be the best and strongest thai Portugal can affoid.-Even as he stood before, with only Santarem, in the front .-Lord Welling- ton conceived he could not be attacked with sue ce..s; and it is not to be presumed that M will voluntar y become the assailant, until he shal. have recei^d his reinforcements, and such supplies of military or other stores as his ar'ny may now want. If, then, even the Season of the year, and the severity of the weather, were not unfavourable to field operations, we see no probability of a battle for some months.—About February next they will no cioubr be renewed energy, and we fear with a zreatly increased force on the part of the enemy.— However great the disproportion between a French and a British soluier in physical strength and valour, the 8ifterence may be more than supplied by num- bers. Asin^leLilipu ian was rio match for Gulliver, but he was overpowered by an army of Lilliputians -The Prince of Wales packet, which is to brinu the mail, had not left the Tagus on the 126th No vember. She is to convey the bag of mercantile letters, that was intended to have been trans- mitted by the Jasper, but which, by some misma- nagement, was left behind. A respectable House in the city has received a let- ter. dated Hamburgh, November 23, from which the fclllowing is ait extract.: "This day we received the c rtiin intelligence that Austria had refused to put in force the decree of the 40 per cent. tariff, and burning the eoois of her subjects j and that she has gone o far as to reclaim the losses her subjects re- siding in the towns of the Confederation of the Rhine have sustained by such proceedings of the Government where such looses have taken place.— Further, that Persia had made Peace with Russia, and Turkey was expected to follow her in the same laudable buisiness."
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FRIDAY, 14. Paris Papers have been received up to the 6th inst rhey say but little of the war in Spain and Portugal The following letter seems to contain the latest ntelligeuce on the subject known at Paris:— BAYONNE, Nov. 28. Bad weather has compelled a Wnall Spanish vessel, laden with salt, from Santubal, and bound o Gall cia, to run into this port. The Captain of this vessel left Lisbon (having fouaU it necessary J also to put in there) on the 11th of this month.— At that period nothing important hail occurred, and the armies remained hi the same position-- there were from 4 tq; 500^kn~;iish ships in tne fa- gus, prepared for t ba.katLo.nof lor GI Welling- ton's army. The Hirondelle, of Bourdeaux, from the Isle of France has entered San lander, with a cargo of 1,500 quintals of coffee. A Chief of Ban iitti, in the neighbourhood of Bilboa, named R)fa, has surrendered with bis party, consisting of from 15 to 20 men. Two superb regita nts of the fuzileers grena- diers, and (hasel r of tIle guard, have passed through this city for Spain." It thus appears, that up to the 6th, the date of these Papers the retreat of Massena was not m'tb public at Paris, although intelligence to tha; effect must have been brought to Bayo ine by the Spanish Captain, as the retreat commenced on the night of he 14th, and the Captain, upon whose authority he above particulars are vouched, did not leave Lisbon until the 18th The Moniteur of the 3d IYtant, in a Note upon an article translated from a London Paper, stating that Drouet had joined dassena with 15,000 men, and that the latter had !aid siege to Abrantes, says— On the 12th, and even on the 15th of Novem- ber, none of G neral D ouet's three divisio s, any nore than that of General GAi-danne, had joined iie Pri ce of Essling on the Tagus. It is there- ',) e without having received any reinforceme t., ihat that prince besieges Abrantes, and mange v es on both banks of the Tagus. We can even a sert, hat on t he 15th, the troops of the Duke of r. eviso al not yt passed the Guadiana to advance into h > A enti jo Tire; co ps, it thus appears, were on their march to reinforce Massena. A French corps is we oelieve, about 20,000men and I liei-efure est imat- ng th,-ri at the lowest, we may presume they will •mount together to little less than 50,000 tnen.- We own tfelat we cannot contemplate the acCLinU. ation ofsltc'' an overwhelming^force as Masseni is likely to have before ,I),-ing, without the most serious apprehensions for the gallant but coaipara- iv" 1; ttle armv to be opposed to them. The petty P inces of Germany continue to issue 1 ei Decrees against British merchandize, and the rder for burning goods appears to have been car- led into execution in a great number of places. Letters were yesterday received in town from Lord Blayney, wLo was taken prisoner in the affair it Malaga. His Lord-hip wa. at Granada, on the 2 J of November, where he was politely and hospi- aoly en ei aiied by General Seoastiani, who w«i .0 send an e cort wi h his Lo dsirp to Madrid, tor xiiieli place lie was ti) proceed in a few days.
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SATURDAY. DEC. 15. The Fortunee, whose arrival at Portsniouth from he Mediterranean, has been already noticed, was released from pratique this morning She left the eet off Toulon on the 26th of October. So ue of 'he ships had suffered in their masts, by violent rales of wind. On the 10th of November she sa led from Algiers, wi h an Ambassador fiom the of Algiers to the Brilih Court. The Fortunee was ave days receiving the presents on boar i w h;c' it xcellency has brought for His Majes y. Twenty- ive large cases contain jewels and most valuable presents. There are besides, two lions, two os- triches, four antelopes, one mountain cow, and i hree Arabian horses. Several 0\ uer beasts intend- ed as presents, died on the passage. His Excellency and suite will land from the Fortunee this morn- ng. He is 70 years of age. A guard of honour ,vas wail ing several haurson Saturday, in expecta- ion that. his Excellency would laud. Further advices were received yesterday fi-om the Aio de la Hala, contirmirg the intelligence of the •xecution of Liniers. A letter on this subject dated Buenos Ayres, Sept. 7, says: "General Liniers vvirh Coupes, his son, and two others, have been shot, b £ pDepuiation sent by the Junta of this p.ace tSr that pu pose, with Castc^pne of ,he members of the Junta, at the heaSf&he Depur"! hon. They met General Liniers on this side of ordova, where the fatal business took place Thev vere allowed only three hours for confession this affair is looked upon by the citizens of Bue- nos Ayres with horror, as Liniers is much regret- ted by the inhabitants, among whom he had many htends, and was greatly beloved. Many are of opinion, that this affair will tend toinjure the cause otthe present Government. We are at this mo- merit experiencing gn at difficulties in consequence of di put es between t heGovernorof Monte Vi(le(.),, nd i he Junta of I his place. The people of Monte Vi- deo having all the Spanish naval force in this quar- ter at their disuosal, they have declared the town of Buenos Ayres in a siate of blockade, and for this purpose they have moored their armed flotma, consisting of 1 sloop of war, 3 am ed briffs, and 4 or 5 feluccas, in the form of a half moon, just without gun shot, in front of the town, so that no vessel can pass without their permission. All ship# under the British flag- are placed u de 1 r- *ion of Capt. Elliot, m the Porcupine ffi^ateT^He sends them to Mondonado, until he shall leceive instrucrions front Admiral De Courcy at R-o All ,)ther flags attempting tg Weak the fctacftttfe are eonueuiued as prizes.