The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-13 00:00:00

Wiwi I SPANISH AND PORTUGUF4h PAPE&S. C121.1T1 OCT. 13.--By an extract of a dis patch of the gth. se learn that Victor was at To. 1.410 ith 1-2,*)00 *ren t skit woo of tittot retort. noitred the adjacent conntty as' far as WON, Nambruca, and Si‘ls. 1%4: number of trOupete. cordiogly that arc in Oosnha and Aranjuez are dis. tioctiy known. Ney is at Madrid, and they say that he is to go with the Royal Toppar to A mi. joist. Extract of a dispatch of the 9th :—The enemor still Ilccispy the same positions, and his priit object at present seems to be to plunder the.soll hitaitts of Comariar. The King is still drid. STAIN, VICH, SEPT. 26.—General Blake it viYed yesterday at Sulu, with 15,000 men. Cut. Francisco 11,Jvirs, and Licutenant.Colonei Jean Claros arrived, the former at Besalu, and the lat. ter at Baiihul4s, with their respective division% and tile Somatenes en mane. SEPT. 25.—Acetirrling to positive informatiou, the second convoy had entered Gerona, after hay. log sustaineJ some losses from some flying parties of the enemy. By adviejn of the 296, we learn from the yid. nity of Praxa, that on the morning of the 28(14 there was some firing in the neighbourhood, and in the plains of Duple/ley ; that during the night there were a number of musket.shots hedrd, the enemy having occupied the grounds round the fort er Sr . David, sod that/ley, in order to ap more uumerous, increased the aulaber Of Ares, though tisey had expetienced a very coads. deeable diminution, in hunsequeuee of the great number of wounded that they have carried off in waggons, sitice the attack of the 19th, having lost great number in that action. M A VACISA, 28...--On the 25th nothing new had occurred at Ciente& ; the enemy, dining the night, oeciOed the same putiliona, ,with a little variation, t they had done before is the plain, end from the declivity of the mountain, it ap. peered that they had sxtended their putts mow what further. On the 26th, after sun-rise, a great trinP of musketry was !.eird in the mighbourbood of the Cappehins„ along the heights, which was directed in such a way as to reach the fort of the Capu. chins. We are 10,,kitig with the greatest anxiety to learn the result of !his action. Oh ! 'lnn:octal Gerona! thou shalt crowned with glory end honour for thy heroism ' VALENCIA, OCT. 6.—0.. he 27th of Sentember en official - 'account of D. J. Martin gas re. reived at Sigueeza, in which he.— ; the complete expulsion of French tiry - AAA. le.xerl, after purs.• r 101 l cutlass lama in pieces. SE, ILIA, OCT. --ric new army of Case. Viola, which, conformably to the orders gives by General Make, is n , ,0 firming in that priocipe lity, will be ditided into four legions. kerb le girl,' will consist of tn u sectiuus of ishatry of the Zinc, a scctiou of light iiifantry, company of pi. eneers, besides artillerymen, and two squadrons of !l.bt caraliy. Each section of iiifitatry of the lies will consistof four battalions, and that of light in. Pantry of two, so th it the whole armed ford iPf the prisseipality wilt be3l batten/Volt - In ' 4 0.., line, three battalions of light Infantry, our eon panies of pioneers, four ampulla of artillery, and eioht squadrons of light cavalry. ICI %I, AGA, OCT. 12.—The scouring parties of tstrein.idura have taken from the enemy a could. durable. quantity of provisions, which they carried to Pontcde Arzcbispo. The celebratelSadthes, with 30 men, attacked ,0 of the enemy in the neigbourhood of Ciudad Rodrigo, and pat 54 to the sword (a glorious dr.. ample!) and made the rtirt-prktmers. On the fol. lowing day they attacked SO, and killed every wan of them (Bravo! brovo!). On acconnt of these breve actiOnt he had obtained the rank of Lieuten. ifit-Colonel. Aiuce D. Fclippe Perna communicated the in telligence we have already announced, he has sus **hied in the low grounds of Cinch two attacks of the enemy, in which they leetloo nes. Gems eontinues to defend GRANADA, Oct. flu—Aimed the whole king. dove of Arragon resists obstinately the forage yoke. The valiant Peraisai after repulsitig the enemy, who attacked bins with a superior force, sompeiled thed3 to retire by the way of Huesca, which they entered, committing all sorts of out. rages, and exhibiting every specks of ferocity eaAnat tbe tranquil inhabitants of that city, who sutfered all the bait treatment that can be eon. oeived. The enemy attacked also l tbe harbours of Re. masque, Pian, Bieba, and Voile de Aran, on the 31st of August, as also the ratio's points of Ir ?scan, with a view to attract the attention of the troops which Peron; and Bagot commanded; bat in all these quarters they were reptille3 l , end cit able to penetrate any Spanish port. CORDOVA, OCT. 6.--We learn, by the way of Carolina, that our skirmishes continue to harass the enemy ; by this means ire have gut into our possession 43 waggons loaded with grain, and a thousand head of black cattle. Sevtims, Ocr. 27.—The smaildiviaion, which, ender the orders of Coltmel O'Donnell, corn. mender of the regiment of Altonia, entered Ger°. as the 2o:sth of last month, and opeued.the way to the convoy, was no longer necessary lo . the place, and caused a useless consumption of proribions. The Colonel, therefore, determined, with the con sent of the Goventor, and in conformity with tits orders which he had received, to leave the place, and put himself in motion on the 13th instant, taking with him some families, which wished to follow him, in order to recover from the fatigues sad infirmities occasioued the siege. The enemy having considerably contracted his position runni the place, it became impossible for the Colonel tosteal through the French posts. lie accordingly availed himself of the darkness of the night, to open a passage by maiu force, and began hi' march at twelve o'clock at uight. The difficul ty of executing his movements with necessary or der, in a broken ground, suggested to him the bold idea of effecting it in the plain, although the enemy's force was NINCb coucentrated in that quer. ter, and 41401201 aft the passes were °Stapled numerous detachments of the enemy's cavalry. The extraordleary Widows of the tate:prise, struck the enemy reetti sorprieic sad nee beat troops blase donut Nor, attempt la mist. Gun. Cheese, who tommastied one of the French corps xs6, prishil, fled saked, cad left s rich busty bolsi* which however, our *are troops, courineed the necessity of. gaining as 'mesh /illative as Of, possibly could, left initoached. The guides itif 'taking several times the road, the coition waxdreth. oil in varlets dirge/elm ; but this cireimetenea l ' which might have occasioned the total defeat of less refloat troops, &erred only to throw addi. Wool lustre on this briniest euierprise, because oar troops minim/ contineally in this order, : spread terror and coofasion through the enemy's posts, killed from 1100 to 260, and took several prisoners. At break of day, O'D.onell readied S. Colo. ma p and won immediately attacked by 2,000 foot, rod 200 hone, who pursued his corps, but the meow Inge re ceived is such a smatter by his gal. lait :004 the troops who octipird that pap!, sea* 'Afire of Col. Milans, that he speedily maraud to 0 amp. Lists. •We heaa4at MANI Ike Divan aatillfirdeileh Mit Mt , Aar, his amen: to the higheit pitch • and tbou j i he 081 raiding, at Constantinople, ids &Arturo for Leads. k supposed to be very near at hand. The Peet* it said to be highly dissadelled that the &Wish Ge. vernmcnt should have presumed to apply fee the admission of English troops in tie Meads it the Archipelago, wider the t of pretedieg thew against thu Freed and R us sians. retea The troops of the Grand Duchy of Nassau be gan their mar* us the rid, fur Spaio. The blow Wg up of the ,foctilicatieits did seem change to St. eftphee's Tam. The immense megaziase of My' and straw, formed is the fosse of this city, ate Soo sallies to the highest bidder. Some measures are in costemplation for restor ing the credit of our Book notes. The rumour of the pivots having broken oat at Saipan, appears to have bon oircalated by persons interested in mash's the price of cotton wool. The English and Sicilian tnarchandizo and mans. factureo,.oonfuicated at Trieste, amount to sir sill. lions of *Am. In consoqueoms of the number of . English tripe's and privamen cruising between that port and Trieste, this propeity will be con. veyed by laud to the latter place. Then are se. worst packages . ..of these coosmodislas, witaltifpoik Sihe Augsburg merchants. . The intelligence of the conclnsion of peace was received with every demonstration of joy at Raab, and in the counties of Hungary most contiguous to tic. They sent Deputies to the Emperor of Au stria, to thank him for this biessing. IRomatiam, Nov. 9.—The following iv an extract of a letter from Marshal Dumunceau to his Majesty, dated the Ist inst. from his head. quarters at Goes : “ SIR-1 havethe how of stilt being rambled to trams mit to your Maiesty the , unit satisfactory inteiligeoce with re rd to the conduct o toe Dotchtrorips; anti also the " le l of defence of the most noportant points la the diSerent Womb of this departmest. Fr is (leery - he' orteatiuti that 1 maleara. it appearsaurtain, that the *iews of the mem, are exclusive ly confined to the town of Vushing, and that aft the accounts of their baying received reinlerceavests are umfounded. Oa the contrary, the enemy', force in that quarter rather seems to be reduced; for, in ae course of last week, apeards tat 700 sick were embarked from the istaad of Waleheven tar England. The maladies which prevail among the enemy's troops are decidedly to b; awl Wed to the climate and sea son; and it is therefore bit natural to cowhide, that they should equally affect your Majesty's troops; tesugh i se she l ',Ow baud, the great attention of the medical deparlonsto and every possible assistance in the Royal Mopeds, have been attended ritts the happiest arch ; w ues, to the enurseof la•t month, no less than alb o: as were discha rged from the hospitals, and rejoined their n iiectivecorps. From a return of tie: same date, transmitted by the Marshal, it appears, that there still remained in the hospital sit officers and ;119 sea ski, end 1 officer and 5e5 on the list of couvelmeents. The latest accounts from Vilna contradict the report of the demise of the Repress of Austria ) but add, that she continued dangeroossiy HI, sad had been conveyed in a litter from Teti. to Buda. Tho Archduke Maximilian has , been for some time at Buda, seriously indisposed by a nervosa fever. STUTGARD, Ocr. 27.—The Priem of Neurche_ . tau as tk Waaraest milk -the poen& staff of tho army, were still ix Vitas& on the lt3d. The Prince was occupied in giving the necessary in. structioos with regard to the new positions to be ' taken . by the different corps of the army. The departure of the Viceroy was announced for the 24th. His Italian army marches against the Ty. rolese. The eleventh corps, which lately formed the army of Dalmatia, resumes its " former positi. ens. Its head-quarters will be at Laybach. The resiguation of the Archduke Charles still occupies the attention of the people of Vienna. It is generally thought that his bad state of jualth,. and his regret at the turn which affairs took, were the canes which led him to resign his functions ; and it is thought that no consideratlon whatever can induce him to resume them. • Avossuito, Oar. 25.—The Commission El. traordinary established at Constance to inquire' into the cause of the distil' trances. iq that quarter, him nearly brought their labours to a close. It is rumoured that the result will be found extremely 1 important. The Provisional Government of Saltaburg have adopted every means in their ponce to induce the inhabitants Of the high lands of that province to lay down theie arms. Their efforts have been moat successful. In spite of the projects of (--.l.tsio chiefs, who have sold themselves to the eternal enemies of the Continent, Ow revolted distei:ts, have submitted to their Lawful Gusernnter„. The parishes of Val de Stil, and those of Pintagae t , have sent deputies, and are giving up their arms. In some of those districts the enemy's agents bale been apprehended. The district of Piutzgau spontaneously ileliverd up its leaders. By orders from high authority, all the Austria' deserters and Tyrolese found in those quarteft ass sent, in custody, to Saluburg, and thence into Bavaria. Some detachments of the Prince's corps have crossed the Sal:, and penetrated to Krum that, on the frontiers of the Ty rol. Theron of the Bavarian corps were to follow, as soon as every thing was quiet in the territory of Saltzbttrg. MV/4101 ) OCT. s4.—Firther accounts hate been received respecting the military operations hs the Tyrol. Limitenant-General Derui'e divi. sloe advanced on the 21st from Waergcl to atn tenburg. That of Rarest Wrede reached Fundel on the ?Oth, and nett day marched fur the bridge ' of 'Lill. The insurgents evacuted Kat tenbe rg in the morning of thr.2ltit, in consequence of the ailvatiee of the Bavarians. The division under the Hereditary Prince is posted in the environs of St. John, to I support the oteasuret taken for dieerming the peo ple, and taking hostages in the valleys of Salts- back and Sault, and also in the Bailiwicks of Ketzbucbell, Kasten', and ftattenberg. We are assured that the greatest misunderstand. ins exists among the 'Tyrolese ; Which, together with the edvance of our troops, affords every rea. son to conciide that the insurrection is nearly at an end. Musics, OCT. 26.—0 n the 24th, 140 Tyro lese insurgents, and 30 Austrians, taken afew days before in the vicinity of Lufcr, were brought .n here prisoners. They were yesterday teal to passes ems (petals's! by who art mimed as iPE PUN*, sa *Noe I FRENCH JND DUMB' PAPgitS. Plats, Nov. 6..-The Saxon Ambassador set et this morning to meet the Meg, his master, who is expected to arrive at kantaipitiems to-WWSIPert 'Or tlid followlag day. His Excellency Marshal the Duke of Ragusa, se i of this day to put himself at the head of his seeps, which is to occupy Dalmatia sad the lily. rims Provinces. The Ministate left town, yesterday, for F0n... 1 Webfoot. Tbs Journal of Gard, contains the following article fron Nimes, dated Ott. 28th : " The day biters yesterday, betwen 10 and 11 o'clock at m i ght, there was felt in this place a eon. eussion, followed by a very loud and sharp re. port. This was heard twice, with an interval of about half an hour between each report. The cause was at lint thought to be an earthquake ; hot sle the soand proceeded from the coast (for it wets abreast a dead calm, and the little wind there wee, eassefroes the S. ur S. W.), and as several Frosels and English vessels had been seen upon the conit, between Cette and Aigueesortes, some persuaa ascribed this phenomenon to this explosion of • great quantity of gua.powder. This con jecture le this day confirmed by intelligence, that two math which had gone ashore near Ares. (piens had bees set on fire and blown up at the time above-mentioned. It is remarkable that the explosion should have been so distinctly heard at Nimes, contidcring that it is 10 leagues from the coast. We are in eaxious expectation of the par. timilurs of this 'scut." The 3 per ceuts. with dividend from the 22d of Septetnbez, are 80 f. 30 c. The English papers hare published a letter from Adjutant-Geasral Stewart to the Co►nmandant of ths29th regluseety In which, by command of Sir A rther Wellesley, he presents that regiment with a Mend of French colours, said to hare besat.tsker► . by It from the French in the battle of Tailavera. tipon this letter the Moniieur has the following note : " Oar troops have no colours ; they have eagles only. The regiment from a hick the colours were taken is not named. This part of Lord Welling. ton's dispatch is false. The pretended spoil made by the English in the battle of Talavera, is con. tradicted by the administratinn of the park of ar. tillery, as far as regards the cannon, and, with respect to the eagles, by the administrations elite different corps. This, therefore, is nothing more than a falsehood isrreete& to vanes, the Errgitstt people." Cardinal Fetch COVIIIIIIICS with his Majesty at Fontainblosa. A Council of Ministers was held there on the Ist, at which his Majesty presided. We leers from a Vienna Newspaper, that the Archduke Charles continues to reside at Teschen, with his midst, Duke Albert, of Saxeaeschen. A letter from Strasbnrgli, of the 29th ult. says, Several squadrons of the 13th and 14th regi. swats of dragoons have arrived here. They are un their marsh for the interior of the empire. We hare not hitherto seen any infantry corps of the French army in Germany." General Roy, who organised the different !c -ease of the National Guards at Antwerp, has returned to this capital. Tha mice meetly concluded has been an. nonscod in sU the principal cities on the Conti nent, Amidst the sound of canton, and every de mosstratio• of general rej . At Vienna, M. nich, Stutgasd, Frankfort, pla, Rome, Flo. rcnce, Bibs, Madrid, &c. as well es in Paris, H. laminations We Watts place. A hundred millions of wen have takes part is this peer.") festivity, and celebrated Width Dierks of public spproba. lion. The &gbh sten regard. it with astonishment and condonation. They have recourse to calm. toes a g ainst that Power, which they have urged nearly to the brick of deitractiste ; and the alai'. terial papers iailsettiodsly propagate the nation that the hands of Austria are tied up; that the peace is cdeagmisery, end =sea be of law dues. lion. It win lest too long foe them. Driven mit a Austelv, as they have been driven from Italy, they nisi apeally ho expelled from Spans, as they have bend frees Austria. Uow can the insurgents, divided sues tet themselves, and beaten by a Nadi part of the Tema army at Talavera, make head against the whole al one force ? Irrenis, Orr. SO.—Count Von Mims, Aus. Man Colllolll3llllott In ntiociating the Treaty of Peace, having received oMire to communicate it to the pang, has this day caused it to be pla carded, and exposed to sale by the Imperial Printer, to whose printieg.elice the people kte going in crowds to procure WON of it. The grand park of artillery is in motion, and from 101) to 1110 caboose are sent off daily, which shows that the reseeded of Vienna will nut be long delayed. A great surub..r of coaches are also sent o 4 dallyi with the sick sad wounded, • • oldstadt. Among th em ie th e um of theTyrolese Chief, Speck backer, who was killed in the last en. pgement. He Is a lad of only 12 years of age, of a most Interesting appearance ; he has, there. fee, been separated frets his associates. Celiac! Count Von Obersdorf arrived early in the moroing of the 26th at Scharnitz. After • .•ftitisoe caiseouade of that pass for half an hour, he domed it with the regiment of Jager:, supported by three companies of the 3d battalion of the lit regiment of foot. That important post was carried In less than half an hour. We lost a sub-officer killed, and too officers, with several soldiers, wounded. It is reported that the insurgents in their retreat set Ire to the houses in Scharnitz. OCT. 27. On the '2sth, the Bavarians entered Inspruck, in spite of every resistance which the insurgents could make. We expect the official des. tails of this event. LATI4CII, OCT. 18.—Several of the inhabit:. ants of Gottscher and Mactling lately committed souse outrages up:m the Italian soldiers quartered there. The greater part of the inhabitants bad no Aare in those excesses, though the rioters mal— treated those who refused to join them, and eves burnt the houses of some tion by the Bishop of - troops, and, above all . peace, speedily suppressed The iokabitasts of Gor who speak a dialect uoial booty, sod who are Government as a very Both parishes have beau possessing estates in that reefed to assemble at completely reestablished, . country rejoices in its good fortune in being placed under the protection of the French empire. Fassaroig, OCT. 30.—Relays of 36 honed are in readiness at every stage for the journey of the King of Saxony. His Majesty is expected to pass through this place on the 6th of next month. On the 28th, the Russian Ambassador passed through on his way to France. t. General Tsupin's division, consisting of 3,400 men, is expected to march in here to-morrow morning. . . TUB MdRKETS. CORN-RlCHANClR—Notraussa 19. This day the fresh arrivals of Wheat make the supply sowew;tat considerable, and sales thereof maintain last prices. Barley and Malt likewise, for prime samples. White Peas rather cheaper. beans of the two descriptions also. There are tn.& hirable rentainiog supplies of Oats, and this (rade hs named at little frariatiou. Flour as our last. Fine Astricin t 58s. to O Is. per barrel. CURRENT PRICE. rhea!, - fit. 9L. leSs. Tint Beans, - - - - 435. 55a. -- -10 W. Ills. Oats, Rye, - - - 365. 395. Barley, - --- to 40s. Watt. - - .e4B £53. W. Peas (Boilers) 7 - Flee Flour Peas, - ."41. Sts. of bts. fies. Beam KC es. - - - - 901. 955: lull*Bss. 9014 ---aso— SMITHFIELD—Moe. IL Tooke doe OM pat stone of Sib. Reef....4s. 411. to is. 44. I Head of Cattle this day : Motown —44. W. to la. 6d. Beast:. Veal ....6s. Od. to Is. 6d. Sheep Pods ....6s. Od. to 7s. 4d. Calves 1a5a5....011. 9d. to Os. Od. Pigs HAY-MARKET. hay M. 0.. Od. so O. Os. Od. Straw Clover 6l. IN. Od. to 71. 10s. Od. It is reported that the Secretary of State foi the Home Department has written to the Lord Chamberlain respecting the disgraceful miss which have nightly occurred at Covent:oMM 1 Theatre for nearly two months put. Miss LATHAM has put in bait to answer the in. dietelent for perjury found against her. Doctors Powar.t. and ilowArrit wart the sureties fur het appearance at the neat Seabious. Saturday motniog an insane woman, well. known aboat tho markets by the name of Matt Moll, seined a young Gentleman in Fleet-inarket f declaring he was her husband. The Gentleman expostulated is train ; she swore nothing should separate them, and had nearly suffocated him with caresses, when ante persoas interfered and rescued The sarsortanate Clergyman, who bang himself at this Ball sod Mouth lan, christened his first wits sou the day by married her t Ae was the slaughter of Mr. FrArrcaza, a wealthy Quaker s of 'townie/her-40e. Yesterday asoraing, a losing mmi, named La. 'ashy, undertook, fore wow of lye guineas, to run from Moorgate to the *keel at hlingtun and back iliain a and to repnat•ft, the s i 4 distance being six 41es, is forty Minutest be cont. plated la gee minoteelega then the Oren thee. bli pim At the head of one erase it Nes:He liport-Tyne, on the Jo • was a p a up er , who, the day before, had a distanc e o f eight milas v aiid who is in a 107th year of his age. On his right handieit a venerable matron, ,99 years and a half old ' ; mad at the side table anotherieged 1011 Saturday morning, as a lad, about twelve years of ag^, was playing with a pump.enginc, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, one of the handles caught him between the legs, by witich hid thigh was broken. Ife was talon to the accithotal ward, where, it was thongitt, he must undorgoampatatiou. A few days sic& a man of a d o c en t ap pear . mice, went to the Brown Bear public.hoese, in Bow.street, in a coach, very unwell ; and al. though he had no money, the landlord very fru. inanely took hint in, and paid the coach, al thoaah he had no knowledge of him, except occasional!! sleeping there. He shortly efi e r di e d, and provei t. u .It. ‘Vooderard t the celebrated cilia. Y.st•rday morning a co gleamed Sermon WAS preach , d by Dr. Foot:), he Chaplain of Newgate, to the rre Wordlists in m Who are to sillier 01% Wedneasloy, 'ill. Richard Oakdtn, !ale s Ba n k clack, for as Unnatural offence ; and Corr: e lk, Sallivax ..nd Denis Fitsgeraid,tur an assault ua the Frhua of as old WARM" at Poplar. ome of them. A proclama. Laybach, a detachment of ill, the happy tidings of essed those seeds of discord. Ittscher are si sort of savages, unintelligible to their Pei Sh... coovittered by tbe tizistiog 7 refractory bet of people. ui disarmed. Tb Nobility, that districti have been di• Laybach. Good order is hed, and the whole of WA . _ i .~~ ~ 4~ \I ! ~\ hi... fl- . lt • t , I f ii • u."