19 MARCH 1836, Page 3

The accounts from the seat of war in Spain continue

to be de- plorable. Both parties suffer dreadfully ; and the British auxiliary corps, unprovided with the commonest necessaries, and without pay, is rapidly dwindling away, by sickness, desertion, and death. Unless some favourable change take place, it must soon be broken up entirely.

General NOGUERAS, in the Queen's service, acting, it is said, with MINA'S sanction, had caused the aged mother of CABRERA, a rebel chieftain, to be shot, in revenge for some cruelties perpe- trated by the latter. In Madrid, every one exclaimed against the

• infamy and barbarity of the deed; and NOCUERAS, it is supposed, will be degraded and punished; but nothing is said about MINA.