The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-11 00:00:00

of 13 !Lonnie, lc , Nord, and 1/4s de Calal., who have behaved in well ; and those of the Aloselle, the Maese, the Vosges, Ace. where all the citizens arc sq l t lice4, wonll have poured forth, in fifteen tir twenty days, an army of 20,000 men, against any who should intuit the French territory. Thq must finally have heels ignorant, th4t the gendarmerie atone furnishes 16,000 of the finest cavalry in Europe. 111 Ices than eight days four thousand horse of this class were assembled, while Lord Chatham had only two thousand cavalry in bis whole expedition. " All the ulterior objects of the eipeditioa have been in. dispistxtylv abandoned. and we he..itate nal to ay, that evert wile man will praise Ministers fur their cotriact, in wet at tetnptiat enterprises. which, in eanbetrienee of flie chadge of chreautances, since the expedition was planned, could not Inge succeeded, except Man expellee of blood far exceeding their valve." NOTE OF ME Maxim suit.Nl inisters, donbilcs., deserve praise, for hawk: ren.orneed their expedi. tiJn, bat they must be eensoraxl for having under. taken it : they, douhfless, deserve praise for eva. crating the town of Flushing ; but they must be censured for not having already abandoned it. As long as the sickly season lasts, She French will not attack Flushing, and while there are 1 . 2.'0r 15,000 awn at Fluihing, they will not be sent to Spain. If they continue in the island of IValcherou during the month of November, they will lose at least 3,000 asow l and upwaribtof 9,000 will fall sick ; and "opposing they reach England again, they will re. tarn estsattstvd by fatigue, and pass the whole win. ter in a tedious convalescence. The mad concep tions of the British Ministry furnish France with a most converient way of getting rid of her eneteito. " It is trite, that we have not made ourselves ma4tell of Aidwirrp ; but it is equally true, that ne possess the key of that city ; and this paws-jots is so much the m tie sreure;, 1. • several lame ships have heensunt lnthe'p•,ssesuft,a Scheldt, an that the etteru v cannot. for a Nag tins.% at least, derive soy a+l+:ustage from the arscord and dock-yor,l, of that place." NOTE OF 1 9 1 E slnivereett....No, yon hove not the key of the Scheldt; neither can yuu have it. If you intend to keep Flushing, so much the worse f o r yourselves. The 13,000 men, whom you leave there, yin .till lose by disease or capitulation...6:s is as certain, as if they were already taken. Ai to the large ships which you hive sunk ;n the passes, they will he of no more service than the hulks which you sunk at Toulon ; These were raised without dilficelty, bet. in his ease, that trouble is not even neeessary The Schiditt will soon do their business, or form better passages than the present. People are ton well skilled in hydraulics, at Lon. dun, not to ridicule such a measure. " Nnpuleats u ill make Arent efforts far the re-enrirptrst of Watcher...it and nen that we lwid it. we mtg4t to leave no thing to the chance of the evenft which may occur dnrios the stutter months. .end enable the enemy to trarrport troop, across the Scheldt. while contrary wladi fitly reveal ou r ships from earryinf, oat reinfotcewuts to the island." NOTE OF TOZ Mosistui....You already fore see what the French will do; roe foresee that 14,000 men will, sot be sufficient. Y o e mus t then keep '20,000 mee in the island of ‘Valche ren ; bet to keep 20.000 mutt in that island, you must employ at least 30,000, in order successively to supply the place of those who are carried off by disease.... These 20,000 men is ill be taken, and we shall indemnify ourselves for the 4000 eho have Capitalaleti, and amen; whom there were not 1,000 French. And when shall we take these 20,00 CV ;nen ? SVhen our armies are in the progenee of your's, before Lisbon. The Mani of campaigns of the Eaelish Gott:rninent are truly admirable! C.I.IIP.IIGN IN SPAIN. —moo— PARTS, srpT. 27. REPORT OF TUE KING, COM:II4N DING THE rittNcii AR'IIES IN SPAIN. STRl—Yuar Iklajestv hug ontered me t.) draw up n gene ral Report of the operations of the army, from the 234 of July last, to the Lith instant. I hare au icily complied nit!, .our cmarouod.=. Before I give root. Majesty an account of enkrelles si 01 1 ! d rat. cent corps of the army, and the brilliief 'mations which have conferred glory nn the Imperi.d troop., I Iblok it isrerastry, for the elucidation of tor Report.: to diatribe the raidss of the respective corps of iM IviveirllMMlN.llMl that of the bemne armies, on the %Ai of July. . . 4 t POSITION Ole' THB IMFBRIAL A FISIT, MID OF THE ENEMY'S ARMY, ON THE loth JULY, 111109. At this use the Ith coeps, comaseeded by General *Naa fi tot, was posted at Crowe gra and Ihmlridejos, watch/begat army of Yenegas, 30.000 straw. Thisarmy occupied' Mao 'imams mid Dityntiel, and bed.its admired arse xll4 Goo din's. The lamps, eimusauded by leallikei the Duke of ROI. ban, was pealed oe the left beak sof the Alberche i in front of Catalogues, cover* the pan from Talavera towards Ma drid. The advanced guard of this corps of the army ucca pied Talat era de la Reyes. Marshal the Doke of Bellew watched the army of Cuesta, .Io,ooostreag, which bed crossed to the right bank of the Tagus, by a bridge thrown over that river at Almarez, and by the !midge of Arzobi.po. Yost Majesty had received orders from his imperial and Royal Majesty, direct* that the Dyke of Dalmatia should unite, under iris command. the SM. 6th, sod Cth coos, con- Listing of ig! battalions and 30 lquarirons, warranting to up wards of 60,Pue effective mew, that he sheet.) march egoista the Eugtish, seek thrao oat wherever they might be, and ses• gage there. In traitunittleg (be Emperor's enters se he Duke of Dalmatia, your Majesty gave ail such direefiese at depended so you, to enable that Manned, wittiest has of time, to accomplish the iotentions of his Majc3ty the Empe ror and King. Measstbile the 2d corps still occupied S.tlangur* and Za mora. The sth corps was in Valladolid and its ',minor, and the fth occupied Ilenevente, Astarga, aid Len. The Litter r had in its front the troops ecaunanticti hy L ► Romano, and the iwurgents of (labia and she A oarias. Indepeadeatly of the armies of the Imurgentf, report an noonced that an English army, 93,000 drnng, w is assembliog to the emirmis of Placensia, under the command of General On the 92d July. your Majesty received iatelll.7aee frnin 1 lA-Jilt:it the Duke of lictfano, tout the English army, under the command' of ficarral Welles'er. hid formed a junction, bowers the Tagin and the Tietar, with the array of Corot', Mod that Oh combined farce lens on its march towards Tala vera; while a helm of 8 or MOM ineu, commanded by Ge neral Wilson, was adaanctog towards FACAIOIIOII, along the Aght honk of the Alberebe. The danger wasiasmiaest ; sad it was ateemary to take decide natures. sum day (td) year Xajos) WOO" Ow Mkt of Dakistla to sails wears 7.11014%. as .? Ir,ra _ t hree reaps of the army under his co.urnann, and to advance rapidly to Plasetici.s. in order to break the line of op/ratios of the hostile a r my. Y on a t the same fide ordered f‘.eneral Sebastian; to proceed, by forced marehes t with the4th corp.., from Ntadridejos to Toledo. Your Majesty left Ma.lrill in the esixht between the 9Vd and mod, with rim reserve. 00m posed of the Royal Guard nod the brigade of General MO not, formed ad the 12th regiment of infantry, the stst yeti some of the lira, and the /7th regiment of horse Osmium's. fhe eiseassead of this reserve was entrusted to the (leoetal of De”oles. In proceeding 11 '.ravel-Careers your Majesty had a two fold object : to dwelt the march of General Wilsoo, who en deavoured to get in the rear of the lot corps, by Escalniurs; and to form a junction with liarshal the Duke of Bellow, with a view to enable him to keep the may in check till the junction of the 4th corps, and till the resell of the march of Marshal the Dake of Dalmatia Oinuld be ascertaloed. Meanwhile, in the evening of the 2:14, Marshal the Duke of Hellion informed plat Majesty, that, on the 224, the ad vanced guard of his corps of the army hal been ohliged to quit Talavera de la Revaa, and to retire along the left bank of the Alherche; that he was certain he should he attacked on the 211 h, hr the combined armies of the English and guest t; and that, unwilling to hazard the Ist corps agaiost slick a tuperior force, he sho u ld march in the night between Nse Vld and 'llth, mid proceed in two days In the left bank•of the nuadarama, at its conflux with the Tagus, near Toledo, in order to effect a junction with the 4th corps. Your Ma jesty will highly approve the mosement uf Marshal the Duke of Reliant); for, if that Marshal had retreated upon Natal- Camera, instead of retiring to Tnledn, the junction of the lAt and lib corps would hare been rendered extremely diffi cult, and perhaps eyes, impassible. It is likewise very certlin. Vial nattiest the Doke of Bet-, Igoe bad formed a correct lodgment of the desigue of theeitei.' •r. Orden found upon the Officers have proved. that the lit corps was to hate been enaolced, ow the morning of the 21th, by the English army and that of Curita..in its positioo an the Alherche, while Wibon'• corps Tina to have soden v oared to cut or its retreat towards Madrid, by advancing from Escalonna upon Naval-Carnero. Ynstr Maje•tc on receiving the letter ur Maratial the Date of Bellow, took the resolution of proceeding also towards Toledo, with your rese:ve, in order to forum a junction with the lit and 4th corps, and to present to the essentv,.a body, itsitinslnc, not from its numbers hat from its valour. On the 21th, 'mem Ma!esty advanced with year reserve to City:was, three leagues from Toledo. The next day. the 9.3 th, on fixed your head-quarten at Harps. The fame day, General Srbastiani, after ably dieruistmr his movement from Venegav, arrived with the 4th tiorps at Toledo. Lastly, the Ist corps had taken a position no the left hank of the Gurolarama ; n that all the troop wbich it i was in your Majesty's power to oppose to the enemy, were united. Your Maje•.ty ordered a detachment to be left at Toledo. to guard that city nod the bridges. Ou the 2604 your Majesty ordered the whole army to pass over the bridge of the Goad:lmmo, and advance upon Tor rijos. The Ist corps opened the march. General Latour Maubourg commanded the whole of the cavalry of the Ist corps, to which yonr Majesty had . joirwri the divbinn of light coy:dry, ander 3eneral Mctlin, st bids bad previously been attached to the 4th corps. On the 25th, Cue.ta's army took up a position at Raota 011 ala; it was to continue its march on the 26tb, to advance upon Toledo, with a view to attempt a junction with Vene ta& The English army had not yet quitted Talavera, bat bad pit.hed it advanced guard to Casiletass, on the left bunk of the Alherche. Wilson's corps had confirmed its move ment, and had !wished Its advanced posts to Naval-Carnero. BATTLE OF ALCABOK. On the morning of the 26th, the advanced Card of the Ist corps met a few cavalry at Torrijo', whom it pursued.— They retreated upon Alcahon, by the defile of Oliveras.— The enemy bad formed in the plain of A Icabon ; his right wai appuf ed upon the Chapel of Domingo, and his left nu the road of Domingo Peeves. He presented too thotband cavo:ry, suppoesed by six pieces of cannon.— All the cavalry commoded by General Latest Man- boort formed paralted to the enemy's line, and marched up to it ; the latter maintained itself Is some time hi its position, hut as soon as it sow the columns of infantry advaare,lt begin 1 to retreat. General Latour Sluubourg caused it to be dowdy pormsed. At the defile of Alrnbon, an enr,otensent of ca 'airy took place, under the direction of lien. Merits, ems itsandiag the light motley of the army, ist which the dragnons of Villavieinsa were completely destroyed by the9d Hnestol, *ad a squadron of the 541; eh:messes. firth Beaumont, who coo mended this chore, eseested it with skill and bravery. This General was ably seconded by Col. Bonnemals, cons mosalhig the sth Isom chmoestr., and the clef d'etrainne, Ilubini de Cosibise. commanding the ed bumf*. The des truction of the dragoons •of Villovlciom struck great terror into the rest of the enemy's troops, and, firom that moment, they Iltnagbt only of retreating. The ground was vaned and intersected by ravines, which prevented this corps from bring entirely destroyed. tt. was commanded by Lagos, and form ed the advanced tweed of Curates army. The rest day (the 17th), the Imperial Army advanced upon Talavera ; Cuesta'sanoy had retreated along the right bank of tbe•Alberebe„ aad joined the English army near Ta lavera. Meanwhile, the advanced guard of the Ras ash army, com posed of a corps of about 10,0(k) men. vi bu had passed the 111 GUMMI'', had marched forward to cover the retreat of Curates army; this advanced guard was met b}• the ea ' miry of the Ist corps, and, after a few carman shot. it retired precipitately along the right bank of the Alberche. Theist carps had concentrated itself on the plain above the Alherelw, at not". m. The 4th a►rpt. and the reserve sue cesslvely arrived. Irani she plain of the Alberche were perceived am% ements of troops no the plaim in the rear, and to the north of Talavera; bat the force and disposition of the eoesy's army could net be ascertained, the Intervening space between the Alherrhe and Talavera. mod the plain above that town, being covered n ith olive-trees and oak wood It WAS by favour of these woods that the enemy masked his dispositions. The Duke of &liana, who had passed over the ground nn which the enemy was tnamettyring, observed to your Majesty t►at this army, instead of reirratiog, as sore imaglaed, was taking a position, its right supported upon Talavera, and its I• ft on the mountain which answers to the hollow of Tietnr. This position is fortified by a hill, which, towards the Last, presents a very deep declivity, and which, sinking toward the West, by a mach more gentle slope, joins a rmge of hil locks, extending In the direction of Talavera. Beiweeo the principal hillock and the aroma tin, is a valley about 900 fa thoms in breadth. /lire commences a ravine, w hies rum from north to south, and w hich. covering that twenty's left and centre, terminates in the valley of Talavera, at the begianing" of the olive-trees, on which the moths?. rtgitt was supported. This right had in its (rout eariossineilleuts of grwad.of whkh the moms; emitted himself, 'fiber by emstreetisig storks Or fnensiarebattis, to render it the 111°4 di fffttatt to cothe at him. two easy mods, passable fa, artillery, lend from theAlberehe prnitim ; arid ii the kigh !tied free; talavers, Mitt commeneetalhiCapasii4 ealdpo de Seines ; ya► fol • lOw it for half a league Ina foresi of oats, and tojet to it you must ford the Allseielie l bk.t* Colder*. A 'few musket-shot fired on the right of the army, and the dust which wan aborts-eft thing from theforesr of oaks.,in the direction of Casa de Volinas, caused it to be presumed that the eamay had there a corps of his advanced guard. Your Majesty, ht coasegaerice, ordered Marshal the Osske of Bellows to f,wd the Albert*, and swot* the advatield guard ,of the hostile 'nay. The Marshal immediately complied with your Majesty's command:. The diviiion of (lateral Laplisse ads - awed upon Casa de Salinas. General Raffm's di whims was directed to support, on the right, the movement of that of General Utilise. The 16th light itifantry, which headed the divisiooof the latter, soon opened a Are of mus ketry, which was briskly kept up for at hour. The enema had at this point 6000 men, supported by 4 pieces of cannon s he was nevertheless obliged ,to retreat. Groecal Chao:iron Rousseau, who directed the 16th regiment, Julicioasly took advantage of a spot, not so much covered with trees, and ordered that regiment to charge with the hay ooet. It obey ed with all the intrepidity by which it is distinguished. The enemy was soon completely routed, and thought only of running to join the main body of Isis troops. The di% jaif/11 of V ilatte also forded the Alberche, and followed the direction of IMO under the command of General ROM). The brigade of light ra‘alry, under General Beaumont, supported the di visiou of General Lapis... When the advanced guard of the enemy's army was driven from Casa Salinas, the first corps continued to advance. While Marshal the nuke of Bellow attacked the enemy's advanced guard at Casa de Salinas, Gen. Latour Maubourg, and Gen. blorlln's division of light cavalry, passed the Al berthe, rind formed in the plain, between the high rood of Talavera and that of Casa de Salinas. This moveusect was 11.100 follow ed by the Ith corps and the reserve, who forded the Alberche in close colorant, by brigades. The division of diagoons, commandCd by Geo. Milhaud, was directed 'to co ver the left of the infantry of the 4th corps, and to watch the• high rood of Talavera. In this order, the army ad• yawed-to whhincannon shot of the eaerny'v army. Meanwhile the divisions of Lapisse and Raffia bad cleared the oak forest. The country began to open, and the move , dents of the enemy might have been easily distinguished, had It sussAseen so late. It was acvertiseless perceived, that a corps of 10 or 124kk1 men was hastening to reach Its po-Ition. The artillery of the dst corps, which was as forward as the divisions, did considerable mischief to these tromps, sad threw them into the greatest confusion. This disorder was general airing the wise'e of the enemy's line, which bad Dot 3et had aalicient time to form. rda.shal the Duke of Belton conceived, that if, by favour of the darkness nod the cogitation which prevailed in the nor tri's army, the hillock could be taken, on which that army supported its left, and n idch might be considered m the key of its position, the enemy would as be able to maintain him self in it. He, in coasequessee, ordered General Ruffin to take the hillock with his three regisaeuts; at the same lime directing General Vilatte to support the attack, nod General Impisse to make a diversion on the centre of the enemy's army, but nitboat engaging. Marshal the Duke of Helium bas it:formed your Majesty that the 9th regiment of light infantry. which headed this attack. and which kept it up with its chiumrteristie bravery, was not supported. In the darken' which prevailed, the 41th regiment bad mistaken the war, mid the march of the 96th was i:npedial by •the parmge o the ravine. The enemy, fully sensible of the importance of the hillock, had there posted several bait:diem, which he rein forced with other troops, m soon as he sae. it attacked. The form of the hillock enabled bin, speedily to send amistaixvb while our troops had to pies a sr ry difficult and steep piece of groond. The 9th regiment had ocatly reac:ied the summit of the hillock ; some men were even hillas just at the top; Ant being obliged to renew the engagement with fresh troops, it was compelied to retire to mid-way, where it maintained Itself. The Duke tie Bellow) adds, that this regiment &e -ntitled great glory in this afittir. Its Celoorl, M. Meunier, particularly dislingalshed himself; be received three musket balls. The Ist carps took* posi•inn nt the foot of the hillock. Your Majesty bf vows-tat in the centre of the reserve. within eatonnt-shot of Tallivera. It had been ascertained in the evening, that the enemy bad made Talavera an anattackable rut. it hadlikeivise been areertnined that the centre of the enemy's army was covered by rugged ermine, with olive trees and vine... This was, moreover, fortified by am, aballis and Geld-work: t while the resista..ee of the obtacles. which Slaribal the Doke of Minim encountered hi the attack ce the hillock, proved how difficult it would be to force the enemy's left. No iiitefligroce was yet received of the march of 111 tribal the Duke of Dalmatia; and it 114811 resolved to attack the enemy. The next secotant in order is that of the Battle of TALAVERA, of which, want of room con strains us to defer a full translation till to-morrow. Thu following is, however, the substance of that memorable engagement The battle commenced a ith the attack on the height. " 7'he attack of Me height not having been sue cessful," it was determined to make a general attack on the British line in front—and the Duke of Bellamy was ordered, at the same time, to re. new the attack on the height, with three divisions. General Sebastiani was ordered to form the first division in two lines. The division of Laval (pert of that division) was ordered to form in echelon in the rear; bet by accident formed in front, and at the iustant of deploying, was attacked by 15,000 men ; hut forming a square on the left, he in his turn attacked and routed them. An Eng lish regiment clubbed their erns and surrendered as prisoners, when the French Colonel being killed, they disengaged themselves, and only 100 men, including a Colonel, Lieutenant-Colour!, and Major, were taken—the Colonel is since dead of his wounds. The attacks on the height were obstinately maintained —" lint in spite of " the valour of the troops, anti the intrepidity " of General Lapisse, this division could not " maintain itself upon Me height." Lapisse was killed in the attack. The retreat of this division having uncovered. Sebastiani's division, the enemy made three dts. tinct attacks, which were all repulsed. General Belair with his brigade overthrew the troops op. posed to him. level again (ammo a square, to support the division of Sebastiatii, stopped the whole right of the enemy, and gave tine to the second brigade to form in close column. " While the 4th corps was bravely fighting, " the Duke of Bellena himself rallied 1,3 1 , i.5c•; " division, and ttlitl led it to the foot of the " height." The Britith then reeutred to make charge of cavalry , against the Pettiest corps of in. Wary which catered the link Talley. I'"The 2341' Ehglislv Light Dragoons, which " headed the charge—in spite of the fire of the Wei) • • r •-• • z " 27th trench Regiment, and the battalion of 44 grenadiers, passed , between the divishins of " Vilatte and 11,131fiir." General Strolls, with the 10th and 26th horse chewers, manoeuvred to let them pats, and charge them in the rear- the route was complete, 64 there " escaped 'only five men of the 23J regiment of " Light Dragoons; all the rest were killed or 44 taken." " The line occupied by the enemy at the cow " mencement of the action was new for the must " part occupied by the Imperial army." " At last there was every appearance that one " more vigorous attack would overthrow (culbu. " ter) the army of the enemy, and give our ca. " valry an opportunity of debotiohrng - 1 -it was too " late to undertake this operation, and your Ma. " jesty appeared disposed to •make the at. 44 tempt neat morning, when ,Some °Sews "4 announced, that the first corps , was fumed by • " the right, and that it could no longer retrial° in " the position which it occupied. Other office.es„ " on the contrary, reported that tile Doke or " hielluno was of opinion that, the 'cues 's • " army could nut resist a fresh attack. n C' this nneertainty, your Majesty wrote to .t e . " Duke of Helium", to ascertain the truth ; aie . 66 all bivanached. close by tour Majesty, in the " persuasion that the action would be renewed 44 next morning, or at least that your M i a l iesty • 66 would not take a contrary coon., after lairi96 " observed the dispositions of the enetityli IlitatY. " But, at break of day, your Majesty sons. 66 awakened by General Sebastani, olio had " retired on the reserve with the 4th corps; be. • " cause the first Corps had retreated en•Casalegs ‘ s, . " by the sides of the maintains. Further delibe " ration was useless—it became necessary .to .. " follow that movetornt. The reserve •and 04 " 4th c.•rps put themselves in sharch. Th. di.' •• " vision of Milhaud formal the rear-guard. " The movement was made deliberately, &ad in " good order. The enemy did not follow." Of the lon of artillery there is no mention. " In this battle the artillery has displAyest fa& " usual courage and valour. The loss of the o " bitted army may be estimated at 10,000. a " English Gots. Mackemrie and Lan / gworth ha a " been killed, a third General is woonded, semi! " Officers of distinction have iterished, sad 'sight " clays after the battle, WO Officers and 4000 eel " wounded ; were found at Talavera. The lots " of the Imperial army is also considerable—it " consists of 600 men killed, and about 4000 " 4 wounded; two.thirds of these last being Irwindale! " bot slightly, will quickly return to their corps. " The Wth, at nine in the useralag, the army " was reunited on the left bank of the Alberehe. " The army of the enemy had not been entirely " overthrown, but it had sustained so cousi. " 4 derable a loss, that it epos not likely soon Irs-be " in a condition to resume offensive operations. " That was a suffident reason for awaiting them. " rival of the Doke of Dalmatia, who would 44 have begun the destruction of this army, if a " had not Made haste to retire oa Sim loft hash ' " or tt, 'ra g es." • - The " GO H: bat" •9f 'Toledo ; the " I/Ogg/et' of Al:nanscirl; rind the report of the moVentroti of the several French corps, form the remaining subject, of this Report, ail of which mu sitaitgioa in our future numbers. GOITENBURGH MAIL, and SPANISH PAPERS. -••..-- TRIESTE, Arc. 25.—8 y order of General Ba. ratotay d'llilliers, Commander in Chief. of this, Carniola, and Trieste, the Empeaerieapo. Icon's decree respecting the Land webs' has Wear published, it purports as follows t... The militia called Landwehr is dissolved ; all ituliVidialt ertmt. belong. to it that return to their homes within a fortnight, at most, enjoy a general amneill the officers of the said Landwehr, who ao..ll'ile u Rhin the speeiied term, arc ponistted•wifis trig! coufiseation of all their moveable and iostioveable property, and their houses polled &An. .1 4 141 f places that furnished meei• Ike.' to the mfirtisfeball recal them....(Nweue VW*, • BA!lgs OF TILE !HUN, 3ilat:tl.—Whtfl Platt secretly left Berlin with his corps, a ecimmisilon was appointed to inqnire int ) his crime, 'and the circumstances attending it. The inquiry is noel s terminated, and the commission prono'isnced furl fentence, that Major Schillshall be shot tßut.the Officers who went with him are exempted trioni this punishment, because he told them he was we: thorized to this step, and as they were obliged to obey according to the laws of military subordina. tion, but all the Officers who followed him af. terwartls, and then returned, are to be arrested and confined in fortresses for three months.— (Correspoodeol.) RATISEON, Seer. 15..-. The Vienna Post of the 10th instant, Mentions that owing to the ncgocia. iio4ll with the Court of St. Petersburg, the ermis. tine has horn again prolonged for one month, and that the Emperor Napoleon is going, in the in. teml to make a journey to the Scheldt.—(Nueue Zeilung.) tirocroot.w, SEPT. 29... The conditions of the Peacu ',duly concluded in Frecierickshemos have not yet transpired ; nor is It likely that it will be known till the treaty is sanctioned by the ratifies. tion of the two high contracting parties. Allah* reports in circialation on the terms of pacification must therefore, as yet, be considered as •agms rn~i goer. COPFKIIAGEN, Scri. Is.—The ..110ogeet cue. tains the following article from this elty ••.Mesa:, tieliti ships continue insinetsse teOPtiot of eihoton trOduce l whit+ etnnnti tlti•refurr, het etrrieeite ere loog a considcribie ?all In the paces. The 1 e 7 ~1