The New Hampshire Gazette

We have been favored (says the New-York Gazette) with a copy of the following interesting letter from Gibraltar, dated the 10th of September:

"The game is up with the poor fellows at Tarifa. After repulsing the French twice, and holding the place three weeks, it surrendered after an obstinate defence to the French, who took 126 prisoners, and sent them all to O'Donnel, at Algeciras, who has been shooting a greater part of them: he executed 30 at one time—amongst the number was the second in command, young Valdez, who behaved nobly to the last. The commander, by name also Valdez, escaped with a few of his followers across to Tangiers, where he fled to the protection of the American Consul, who has done his duty by protecting them, and refusing to give them up to the repeated demands of the French and Spanish Consuls there. Another large party that went to Almeria on a similar expedition to that at Tarifa, were taken, and shot immediately. The country is in a horrid state, and it is confidently asserted that there are at present more than 80,000 persons confined in the Spanish prisons, for political sins and transgressions against the "beloved Ferdinand."