The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-06-19 00:00:00

day sins published, Hand,oinely printed toiscap Octavo, price 7s. tTtt. boards, ►VILLA GARDEN DIRECTORY ; a nr, Monthly Index of Work in be dune in Tone and • Villa ii 'Mem, 4nrublieries. nod Parterres ; w ith finds on the Treat.aent of n..rtibs and litiver., novelly kept la the green-Roan., tue stwi tbe Dr/wing-Room. Ity WALTER NICOL, Designer of Sardeos. •.c . ; Author of " The Forcing, Fruit, and Kitcheu (iardrocri - The " Pragural Planter," +t r. Printed for Archibald Constable nod Co. F:dinburgh ; and. for ('.O table, Hooter, Park, ant Hunter, lu, Ludgate street. 'Ando*. • b. • It is b•-iioved there is no Ri tk of Gardening on the Pin. • f this Work. It i;aeolled as an assistant tu Ctentk tern, whose besieges net. warily roolidettneut to the oh•steber and 10 r..e thswellog-rooon, who seek health :tad recreation at thei, Villas; sad to deist. who take up o it themselves the UM - ago l einetit of toeir own (iardeto and liarterres. 13MIE1111it --me.- 110USZ, OF LORDS. Saturday, June 17. The Judges' Salaries Bill passe.] through a Com. .asitter, and was reported. Adjourned till Nlonday. FYlltEl.;.`; I.V I'ELLIGE.SCE. A LToNA, Jumt: 6.—lt appears that some hun dreds of Schill's corps h.tveellacted their escape to the Isla of Hagen. Among the prisoners that have fallen into the hands of General Gratien are four of khan's officers. His Majesty has given strict orders to our mils. ers and armed vessels in the Baltic to prevent any of the fugitives is the Isle of Rugeu from getting elf by mealss of neutrails. APITIVSRP, Ju yrs 2.—The Gazette of this city Cont.isis the following article:— " It way t considered 'as certain, in the pre_ sent slate of things, that the Impeiial Decree of the lath Septeosber, 1808, will not only be exc. • . cute,' with the utmost rigour, but also that its in_ iluelice will be'extended to all the allies of Fiance, tliil Via entitlitent ; for if ever there was a moment for :vie , -ssfully giving a death blow to the indult . try of Great Britain, it is the present. Almost all the coasts of Europe belong 10 France, or to her friends and allies. Trieste and Fiume, and Sweden also, are lust to L'ii.;land ; anti the shores of the Baltic will speedily ue furnished with a nu merous army, which will must effectually prevent , the ovs!rflow of prohibited p But that, in the present state of things, no other sr ' tern than that hitherto pursued can be admitted, without operatingahe ruin of commerce, and par - titularly le/Tisch inauefactures---that the permit. _itiots of entering mar ports under the American flag should entirely cease—are propositions, with the truth of which all th.• Chambers of Commerce in Friorce, and particularly the Council of Coin. Nerve in Paris, ere fully and deeply impressed. 66 Ot the readiness with which our allies will adopt t:ii, system, we may be enabled to form an opinion item the cousideration, that an American cargo, consisting chielly of dye-stuffs, landed at Tonningen, has been deposited in the-Royal ware houses of Denmark, to await the decision of the Government ; and also, that Russia demands of Sweden, as one of the Conditions of peace, that she thall shut her ports against English vessels. From all these considerations, it follows, that nei. tiler c , ,lo"ial products, nor any ether articles of commerce and manufacture, will fall in price ; bat, on the contrary, that they will rise the mo• ment the de-positions which are expected from the energy and wisrl.,m of the Emperor, are made ] acn e ; a. Travellers wiia were at Vienna a little before she entrance of the French into that Capi tal, assert, that the price of :11acedoniiiii cotton had then ri-en from Y&1 to 300 florins. It is said that all that remains of it in the warehouses of re uua, con,ist , of about 10,000 bales, princi pally of an inferior quality, and wholly unfit fur the porpos.l of the It-erica and Swiss manufactn.' wen. 'fou,e of the hest quality have been bought up by tie Koglish, at imyrsia and in Macedonia, and klieir re-iiiiportation to the Continent of Eu. rune is v r,iliinited. lii general, eat commercial policy of the English leads them to the most sera. pulnus attention a Ith regard to this product, in order that the possession of the raw material may ae much as possible favour the sale of their own manufactures." f • c+ RJTTLIIDAM, inns B.—Seven American vessels has been carried into Christiansatol, all laden with tier, tobacco, and cotton, from America fur Gut. tieubu gh. aka `American ship, in ballast, honnd -for Si. Petershurgh, has been captured by a llauish pri. fit er, and carried into Elsinettr. Insritticn, MAY 23.—General Wrede, in his address to a general assembly of the inhabitants of this city, made vie of some measurable expres. 'ions. After praising the conduct of the greater part of the citizens, who took but a very incun. inirrable share in the insurrection, he cast his eyes upon a Count, who was amimg them, and " I hive a list of those who mill sd the people; your name is at head of it." " You are already punished," observed the General. " The rebels, encouraged by the person styling himself General Coastelar, attempted to defend Schwartz ; that town, which belungtil t.i you, your houses, and your estates are completely destroyed." The people repeatedly exclaimed :—" Long live King Maximilian Joselin."—But General Wrede said, " not exclaim Long live the King ; this exclamation does not yet come from your karts; when, in the course of a few years hence, you have beco.ue better acquainted with this excellent Prince, then will you exclaim, with sincerity, . 4 Long live the King.' Upon this the multitude, 1. " itah one voice, shouted, " Long live General • •mi L , • ,' s ?AN retie." 14 ' 1 ' 2 7 4. CASSEL ) MAT 28.—Our Monilcur of yester. • day cutitains an official account of the retaking of Fort Don3itz, by the Westphalian General D'Al bignac. The tubber Schill left a garrison of IWO nien in the place. A company of grenadiers, who • landed at the foot of t h e walls, under a well direct. Its ad fire of artillery, were sullicielit to carry the •r• •faid, and to put this banditti tv flight, with the ' lois of 400 killed, 300 prisoners, and is ,, rest nu m tog wonadad. By ells eveit, 150 erencha3en, s, • • NVestphali4ns, andseverat into the hands of Sehill, ha The manufacture and , gienpowc Westphalia. are henceforth to be under the super iutendance of site Minister at War, as also the tralisit uY foreign gunpowder ) as air ankle of commerce. NAPLF,S, M. 25. —Setters! persons have been apprehended here, under suspicion of their main- Grilling a correspondence with the Court of Pa lermo. A commission has been appointed to exa. mote their papers. His :Majesty has issued an-edict for Seising all the Austrian vessels in our ports, bad recalling all Neapolitan *objects in the Austrian dominions, within the petiuJ of two months, under the pain of outlawry and confiscation of property. Gorrroczo, MAT 25.—The Royal Westpha li.ni regiment of cuirissiers, under Gen. flougard, arrived here a few d.rys since, fur the purpose of rieiring the Harts of robber,, and of Schill's ad her.•nt,, many of o horn have sought refuge there. Dittenstv, MAT 26.—Seven people, six of whom are Pru%sialt soldiers, have been transport.. ed from l' , lstiania to Thorn, in chains, to be tried by a military commisaion, for spreading reports unfavourable to the Freuch arms. • Srnstiatsa, M Ir 49.—There is still a remnant of from 8 to 9000 Austrians in the woods of Bo hemia, who sometimes pass the frontiers in de tachments ; and, after levying contributions on the town , ' in Bavaria, return to their hiding_ places. 'floe military, along the line of the Da nube, from Bites!) )11 to Passau, are extremely harass 4 by these attacks ; which, from the rapi. duty and secrecy with which they are made, defy prevention, and elude pursuit. The reticat of the Arabduke John from Italy was probably upon the same plan, and under si milar circumstances, to a like movement of the Archduke Charles some years since. The army under his orders on the 9.9 th ult. when he reached Furstenfield, on the confines of Hungary, amount. ed to nea:lc 50,000 men ; his intention was to cross Net• asoube, about Pre•burgh, and it is pro bable that he joined Ili: Archduke Charles before the army of Italy coald reach Bunaparte's quar ters. An.artiele from Dresden, of the 27th ultimo, states, that Prince S.irgri Gallitzin, in obedience to the ordet, from Peterstnirith, of the 17th of the pi-reeding month, hail assembled four corps, of 1'2,000 men each, in the districts of Bailistock and Bresec, and was on his march to the Vis- Another article from Bosnia, of the 30th, says, "The Council of titate has removed from Thorn to Pultusk, for the purpose of creating facilities to the advance of the Rus.ian army now up. proac4iing our howlers, and for regulating its co. operation with our troops. Another Russian corps of 23,0)0 men, pith 10,000 Co,sack.i, in. ten►led for dluldatiia ► had been countermauded un their arrival at Baraclaw, and had entered Podo lia, ou their route to Gallicia. The Archduke Ferdinand, in consequence of the result of the battle of Echmuhl, recoived or ders to retire from Poland; but the pohitions which he then occupied, and the general circum stances of the campaign, prevented his carr)ing thobe orders into full effect before the 20th of the following month, when he began his retreat from Thorn and Clain, which had been occupied by his forces. Oa the 28th, he was at Klobuckto, on the frontiers of Gallicia and Silesia, and it was expected would reach the Damau about the sth of June. The Intendant of the province of Saltsborgh, on the 28th ult. addressed an Order to the Auditor of the Council of State, commanding all mer chants who were indebted to, or had demands on subjects of Great Britain, or had Eng IA goods in their possession"; to deliver in a deciaratiott to that ekect within 24 hours after publication of the above order, under penalty of bung amerced in treble the amount of the value of the articles omitted. The Vienna course on Aurhtirgh was on the 20th ult. noted at 266, and there was every ap pearance of its soon falling as luny as 300. The Austrian_Government paper kept falling in pro portion. Owing to the depression of the bank notes, and the communication being interrupted by the new war between Russia and the Porte, Macedonia cotton was again 400 florins per cwt. in piper money. . . 'rho price of honses, which has hitherto been so exorbitant in Vienna, has, since its occupation by the French, fallen twu-thirds. INDIA. A division of Sir Edward Pellew's fleet has ar rived at Potiang, where it has taken its station, ill order to inteccept an etteny'ssipadrote vivisected in those seas. Some of the mnst powerful of the Seik Chiefs, having been apprised of the designs of France and Persia, have entered into a league to unite their forces in case of foreign invasion. Several Chinese junks have lately been taken by a fleet of Ternate armed prows; an application has in consequence been made by the Alamtarins to the British and Portuguese to assist thew with armed vessels, in order to check the depredations of those pirates. Accounts have been received at Agra, that the King of C.sbul had openeJ a negociatiou for peace with the Su bandar of Cashmiro. Itoliar has dispatched one of his confidential Officers to Bengal on au important mission. Sandia is said to tease disposed of a consider able part of his artillery to the Nizam, as a pledge of his acknowledgment of the nominal head of the Mabratta Empire, and his desire to maiiitaio tin so Witting peace. • - Peace has been restored between the Rajah of Noanagbur and the Rajah of Puorbnudah ; and the fort - of Riindoor has bout coded to toe latter fur bo f ooo fovea. DUTCH PAPERS. S, .10.4 c g. FIF rEEN II BIJLLLAW. " Eurnsocrar. Jost 4. " The Army of Dalmatia has obtained the greatest success. It has defeated all that opposed it in the battles of Mont-liittau, Gt.:debate, Licca, and Attachatz. Thu General in Chief Sluisscsitch has been taken. " The Duke of Ragusa arrived on the 28th of ,May at Fiume, and thus the army of Italy has formed a junction with the grand army, of which the army of Dalmatia forms' the extreme right. The report of the Duke of Ragusa respecting these different events shall be publiihed. " On the 28th, an English squadron, con sisting of four ships of the line, two frigates, and u sloop, appeared before Trieste, with an inteution of taking' the Russian squadron.— General Count Cafarelli had just arrived at that port. As the town was disarmed, the Russians landed forty pieces of cannon, twonty-four of which were 36-pounders, and sixteen of 2.l.___ They have placed these cannon on a battery, ult. tier which the Russian sqviadrou came to anchor with springs on their cables. Every thing was ready to receive the enemy, who seeing h.: had failed in his design, went off. One thousand Austrians having passed from Krems to the right hank of the Da nabs, have been destroyed by the ‘Virtemberg troops, *filch took sixty of theta prisuuers."-- (ituniieur, June 9.) COPENHAfItY, MA Y ‘27.—To.day we hare re ceived intelligence, that the three small islands of Eghultr, Oggenue, and Orinsti, the south of Comer, hare been attacked by the English, who were forced to abandon their enterpris., througls the courageous resistance of our gun-boats, and through the bravery of Captain Goldberg and hi, detachment. The English have taken in the Cattegat sis Arne_ ricati vesselt.—(Monitear, June es.) CAi - SEL, JUNE I.._The4in% is gone to Erfurt to t.ke the command of the French army, which most by this time have arrised thase.---(Muniteur June 10.) V►NICE, MA y 25.—According to letters from Trieste, ao soon as the French tlag was hoisted on the castle of that city, on the 18th of May, the Russian squadron, which was in - the road, cele. brated the event by discharges of artillery ; and the French and Russian Commanders mutually visited. Two English frigates, and another ship of war, had left the road of Trieste on the 17th..-- (Moniteur, June 10.) STuTTOIRO, June 2.—His Majesty has just published the following Ordonnanc t— . 6 liagring salted the Prearipoiffiy of Mergentbeint mall Its depeudeticies to the Crown of Wortemburgli, we order that herweforth it shall be expressly ;sentineled to oar lilies, to which shall be added that of Prince of Mergesthrbs, Ell wangen, arc. Such is oar al Will."—(Musiicur. Jame 10.) Ora (BUDA), MAY 18.—Last Saturday (the 13th) two divisions of cavalry of the Pest insur rection palsied through this city ; on the 15th and 16th they were followed by the third division of the infantry, afterwards the corps of the insurrec tion of Lower Hungary arrived in succession. His Imperial Highness, the Archduke Palatine, conducted, in person, the two tirst divisions into the city. Her Majesty, the Empress Queen, ac companied by all the persons of the Imperial House, condescended to inspect the tro ips in the Place !it. George. As soon as her Nlijesty ap peared, she was received by Vivas, a thou•and times repeated.--(Ginette de Leyde, 13th Igoe.) PARIS, JUNE to the tact ad vices from the Grand Army, the Emperor had still on the Ist June his head-quarters at Ebers dorf. The bridges ever the Danube were re placed at that time, and every thing presaged that great events might shortly be expected. Tile divisions of the Army of Italy had arrived at Neustadt ; Gen. Llnriston had entered Hungory ; Gen. LlsaVe hail his head-quarters opposite Pres ' burgh, they hail also been apprised of the entry of Gen. Macdonald into•Gratz.---(Gaseite de Leyde ) May 13). PCTERSBUROH, MAY 13.--Yesterday we first receivrd an account of the victories of the French in Bavaria. Our troops have already received orders toad. wince into the Austrian provinces ; the Prince of Schwarsenberg, the Austrian Ainh,►ssador ► is, however ► still here.--(Journal de l'Enspire t Bth June.) LINDAU, MAY 28.... We learn that Chastellar, Cariiihel, Ischifferly, and other Officers of the Austrian corps which was in Tyrol, ha►e effected tlttir escape, and are still busy in exciting and or. ganising insurrectioa.--(Leyden Gazette; dune 14.) WEL, (IN UPPER AUSTRIA), MAT 30. The two divisions of the Bavarian army, coat- mandal by the Prioca Royal and General Wrede, which were ordered to Vienna, have on a sadden received a different destination. A can. tier who arrived here last night (rum Ebersti , brought orders for the Prince Royal, who dey arrived in our neighbourhood, to w couriers who bad tallest Fit ENCII AND a•e been set at liberty. sale of gunpowder, its PARI' I '. Lintz. He is to join the troops aho are destinci to act in the rear of the Archduke Charles-- lifemmingen (in Swabia), June 1. Persons who have this moment arrived from Lindau, by the circuitous way of itaveusburgh, and Biborach, bring the unpleasant news that General Chastener, at the hoed of 8000 Austrians and Voralburghers, marched the day before yes. terday, early in the morning, by Breen's, against Lindau, and drove the French and Wurtens. burghers, who occupied that place, only 2000 men strong, back to Wangen. Some days before, '2OOO armed peasants bad committed many murders iu Deriebin. The garrison of Lindau, consisting of some hundred men, was determined to make the most vigorous resistance, and one moiety of the bridge, which conuects the town with the °Ca. anent, %as also broken down yesterday morning. MuNteit, JUNE t.... The traitorous Tyrolese (among whom the former order of things was al. ready in a great measure, although not compleLly restored) will not yet keep peace: on the con. trary, the insurrection has broken out anew, and nearly spreads over the whole country. The Ili. varian General Dcroy has judged it prudent to re• treat from liispruck to Kufstein. On the 29th of May t the Tyrolese attacked th• safeguards appointed for their own safety, but were afierw4ris driven into t!se mountains i br Count Arco. Ilastauitum, JUNE 9.—lntelligenee ha, beets reccied from Sweden, by way of Elaincur, stating. that the Duke Regent has declined to assume the government of Sweden, as King, till the new con stitution shall have been finally settled; and that the Russians cuntinue their watltke operations against Sweden. Letters from Silesia of the 3d inst. state, that another action has taken place in Poland, the WU.. cial account of whit has not yet been received. Orr (1N Ik & . %RT), MAY 27.--The Tenth Bulletin, published in this place, gi►es an account •f the battle, which ou the Bth Mu fought on the banks of tho Pia►e. The lull ou both sides was uncommonly severe. Two French Generals are among the slain. The Aus. Irian Lieutenant, Baron IV°!fake!, wits killed, and General ltutsner, of the artillery, was takes prisoner. Act:tinting to the Fifth Bulletin, the Archduke Charles, in the battle of h;alingan and Aspern, I I alighted from his horse, seised a pair of colours, and led on his grenadiers against the enctiy horse. The Hungarian regiment of the Prins a greatly distinguished itself.—(Utrecht Gazette, June 14.) Auessuatau. Juxa Ty..6lese pria r t arrived here a few days ago as prisoners, and wit s sent to Munich, to wait his Majesty's decisioni o r their fate. Our hospitals at present contain upwards at 3000 sick and wounded. lute llig Purtesdall states, that the inhabitants tinue in a state of insurrection. B►NKS OF Tirr DANUBE, JUSI of Ofen (Buda) has been put in a and ordnance has been wuunted on of the fortress. STI TGA HD, JUVE 2.—The Vali suffixed themselves to he stirred u have already paid dear for thei tempts : General Pulfraticeschi against the insurgents, with th truor, attacked aid runted them that they were all killed or taken SM Ji 3.—The division army %Ilia is under the orders of the Duke of Datozie, had uo sooner left the Tyrol, than tbat ill.fdted country became again the seat of warlike operations, where, on one side, General Deray, who was in Inspruck, has been compelled to re. treat to KefTstein, and the Bavarian Colonel Arco, sustained a severe conflict near Schemata and Ler. batch ; ou the other side General Chastelar is marching at the head of an Austrian corps, jobard by s tionterowa-body of armed peasants, throtqls the Voralsburg, against Linda's. All the atiils booting country is in the utmost consternatilia. STIL4LSUND, JUNE 3.—The dead body of bils jor Schill has been removed to the Town-hdlv where it was owned by several of his am, wso had been taken prisoners, and a verbal proems was drawn up of their depositions. He was shot through the head and shoulder, and had reedited ta severe cut in the face. LEIPZICIC, MAY 25....1! division of the eorps commanded by the Duke of Brunswick Oel-, arrived on the 21st at Zittau, where he cane- • proclamation to be pat:dished: S3V sent thither immediately ' hours the Duke r corps, it is ' (Leyd.• ligence froni the itants there cos. rt I.—The clip e o i stew of dcfen , on the ramps i Itclines, who h d up intu sediti , ir traitorous it. having triarcht,l brae columns I so complete , prisoners. In of the Fronett I Pe F IC 1 1 , k..i I