NATIONAL REGIST,EII. reeiproFal confidence between both nations, will, Without doubt, suffice to calm the intinietude which momentarily was excited 1 , in the mind of your Excelieticy, by the rumours and wrisings which ?tier occa-ion for, your Excellency's Note, and at the same time , flatter myself will ensure the continuation of the aid which the painful situation of Spain render so indispensible, in order to happily conclude the heroic contest in which it is en gaged, And whose success must necessarily be favourable through the unit. -ti efforts of the two united upions. I reiterate to your ExcelLu o ymy great t e cin and consideration. —God preserve your Excellency many years. • i EUSEIIIO DI BAAHAII T AZAILA. Cadiz, August 7, 1811. L.Front tl‘e. Regency GatcUe, ifsgust 10.3 --usw— LISBON PAPERS. FROCLAMATION OF THE ENGLISH GFNEItA,L DOYLE, DATED . 14 ATAIIO, JULY 8. " CATALONIANS !--Suchet has spread a report that nuonaparte has commenced to treat for . Peace with Great Britain, and that he Palle so anxious it should take e ff ect, that he sent yrand to London, and was himself gone to the vicinity of the coast, to facilitate a prompt communication. " Remember, valiant and unconquerable Catalo.. niansi that it is scarcely a year since this same Su diet asserted the British Government, in conjunction with the Spanish, had made peace with France ; and, in consequence of it, he recommended the Catalo• iiians to retire to their homes, sinCe there would no longer be a ny war,and what werethe means he adopt ed to give publicity and weight to this infamous tra chery ? He published a Proclamation, and forged the signature of Captain-General O'llonnell—an act till then unheard of and unknown But this treason, this vile intrigue, did not produce the effect Suchet had promised himself, in place of retiring to their homes, more than 10,000 youths joined the ranks of the army. " I deceive myself much, or Senor Suchet wishes (now that no other resource remains to him) to impede the general rising of this indefatigable prin. cipality, which never can be effected by his saying France was treating for peace with England ; he • foolishly . judges that you, Catalonians, will - allow • yourselves to be seduced, and think that the great efforts you now make, and will contitine to make, and which the enemy so great. ly fears, must be useless. He says the Eng. lash are treating for peace, because he knows it would increase your difficulties in receiving suc. tours ; Senor Suchet calculates this consideration ought to discourage and influence much—Cata lonians, he tells you nothing of French perfidy, or of the little faith you shonld place in their promises or information. Your own ground furnishes you with undeniable proofs of the impossibility of join. ing the words Ig good faith" with the French Nation ; courage then, Catalonians, England will never abandon you, but on the contrary redouble her efforts, because you redouble your own. A gene ral effort then, oh Catalonians, and do not hearken to the French, the French party , or the timid. sSigned) " DOYLE. Mataro, July 5,1811." LISBON, Auovsr 2G. A letter from Puebla de Gordon, dated the 7th Aug. announces that in the vicinity . of Leon there are 30,000 men, who expect Gen. Abctctia. These corps, according to the same letter, were in the highest state of - discipline. k The disembarkation of 'ale English cavalry and infantry . Still continues, and those which have been refreshing themselves here 'will march to lain the army. -Great trains of artillery have, with large q uantities of amm,unition, also arrived.— ( Lisbon Diary, 4?tgust. 2G.) Yesterday a fire broke out in c,ne of tile :English transports, which, n,twi.hstanding, the prompt suc cours afforded, was consumed by the flames, which rendered :di attempts to a rrest them fruitless. SALAIVIANCA. Mauer 11. The last accounts announce, as soon to be ex pected, the arrival of the allied army on the fron tters of Castile ;as in fact English trocps have already arrived in the Sierra de Gata, and have indeed approached still ne arer to Ciudad Ro. drip. Marmont continues in the same position, and sometimes detachments are made from the divi. sion which is in Thetbas, and the vicinity - to Be gan to procure provisions. Don Carlos Hespatia is to arrive before night at Vitegodeicho, where he expects Dun Julian San chez. Every thing will be in motion here within these few days, and the enemy will have another pcAot to attend to. Two battalions of guards are here in gariisoin. They amount to 900 men, and make in the whole '9.500 men. The battalion of Neufchatel was at Valladolid, and afterwards General Fournier marched for the same place, and Labance Ifor Arevalo. It has been reported that Joseph will set out from Madrid, but it is not known whither he is goiitg, nor indeed whether he will go at all. Ner is it known with any certainty whether any reinforce. ments will be received here. The report of the war in the North still conti nues. VALLADOLID, AUGUST 12. A traveller who left Parts on the 20th, says, that there was much talk of the imprisonment of several Generals who had been in Spain, and that discon tent in the capital was general, and that the affairs of Spain were talked of with - great freedom ; that he had met with no troops on the way, and that there could be but very few. The 18,000 men who were collected at Bayonne, are those who are to enter Spain, and it appears, that 2500 had already arrived at Vittoria, at which place there was the same garrison, amounting to I'2oo infantry, and 300 horse. The troops which escorted the last convoy, .marched by Rio Seco, whence .have arrived 300 carts of wounded, and many others on foot. The Regiment of Lancemen of Berg, who have been so much talked of, are now reduced to only 40 men. The contribution of this province, which was estimated at 19 millions (1,900,000)0 will exceed 100 (10 millions of crusades). . • LtsiioN, AUGUST 34. The 6th division of the army, that is the 11th foot, Ist battalion ; 53d foot, 2d battalion ; 61st foot, Ist battalion ; 21 and 52d regiments of foot, have invested Ciudad Rodrigo. The battering -train from Oporto fins; cktubtless, arrived ere 11C/W.,