The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-17 00:00:00

I 1 1 Ii 1, Armtd• %WIC . Lbw. 2 0 r ielle41:14••••••46 ••••-•1•• =MO •••• • • • ••.....'• •••• • •••••••• • ••• 1) ---.--- PR ICE OF' cTOCKS ruts RAY ketigliao. A perCent.Coos. 661 1 e*.div. Omelets li 4 !Wl' Cent. Red. 661 69 Ruh. Bilis. Mk /b. pram 4 Per Cent 611 1 Jodie floods, sb. I. 4.. Navy .99 cx. die. 1.411 t Steck. 1941 ex. di,. f auols for Ace . ...... 691 LMNty Tleleete. 9.1). lls. TESIVI : AN. IPVLOPOSITI TENAX. .40 0 , i wift* l 1 * LONDON: MONDAY, JULY 17. hue. • • ' Tits arrivals from the Continent thi* (.14y are 11 portant.- 7 Franktert Papers to the Bth —Paris Papers to the 9th—Dutch Papers to the tjth inst. —mad the Twonty-third French Bulletin, dated the 28th of Jane,—still from Vienna. The review of the French army is the most brilliant topic of this Bulletin. What is the rea son that only one regiment of cuirassiers was pre. :rot /—lt is obviously meant to be insinuated, that all the cavalry was ■ot present;—the fact perhaps may be, that some of the cuirassiers were left -ew the bank of the -Danube, at Aspern.—. The final surrender of Raab, tho bombirdment of Presburgh, and the denunciation of Cuts. 'MAAR, are the other subjects of this document. The tirtide on the subject of tho massacre of pri. suners might perhaps have come with as good a grace from almost any other person in existence es from NAPOLEON. Although no fresh success is announced, the spirit of this Bulletin breathes co,9ldexce. The voluminous and unprecedented mass of to. reiTo intelligence constrains of to condense the latter part of the Bulletin into a concise abstract. But peace, it will be seen, is insinuated to be desired by the Empress of Austria. This trougly indicates the real feeling, of N•POLEON at the present moment. There are various other articles of intelligence from the Banks of the Danube, Istip‘ic, Amster. dam, Ravensburg, kernpteis, and other pla.rs, the insertion of e hich we are constrained to &kr. It appears to he the prevailing opinion in Ger. !Daily, that 'NAPOLEON will trot attempt the pass. age of the Danube till the arrival of the Russhns in Moravia ; but amongst other cause' assigned for the inactivity of the French army, it is re. ported, on the authority of a Gen!leman %VIM arrived in tows on Friday night— that a conscription has taken place throughout Frannie within the last throe Meeks, in consecpienc.e of which 100,000 conscriptl are o..tvolly on !brie onorek, and that a considerable number had al. ready reached Strasbargh. The dt,:isive moment is rapidly approaching ! ! ! A Cabinet Couti..al was hal on Saturday, at Burlington A vessel Is arrit:d. which sail.l, front one of the Dutch ports on Tw.sd.sy, but without Ininging the papers of that or the preceding d4y. We have. the master's assurance, however, that they con,' tamed nothing important. Various reports were current respecting the army under the command of J Eitome BONAPARTE. One stated that he wis totally defeated by the Austrians ; another, that upon ascertainin the strength of the enemy, he found it necessary to fall back rapidly upon Leip. -mtl that General hit t;tlrl AY ER and the Duke of BRUNSWICK Otis were in fall pursuit. . rntuour also prevailed, that the Emperor N.I P:1- LU IS was about to take advantage of the pause in the military operations, and return to Paris fur Roland time. The command of the army, during his absence, was expected to be vonlerred on 13Lul lit La. The King of WI RTE.l4aritri.has ordered the pub. lie chests to be rem u. ed from St te tgard to S; asLurg, Aa his capital is endangered from the approach of the Patriots. The French Minister at Hamburgli lately or dered an edition of the Correspowleuten, which contained tit , . Parole of the Austrian araiv. Mind ing to the battles of the 21st and 22a1 of May, to be suppressed, and the Editor to be summoned before the Civil aetheritim, by whom he was Lily lined, . The French Nitrairent have become die !flit: cipal circulating medium in all the territurkm of the Princes of the Rhenish Conladeriation, to the exclusion of must other kinds of money. They ao each valved at shout II dorins, 40 'reenters. The French NtiniAcr at Berlin has insisted that no articles injiirionii to she interest it of tho-S o ae, reign, his master, shall, in future, be inserted in the Government Gareite. The Course of Exchange between this bleed and the Continent is at from i 5 to YO per rent. II is therefore no wonder that those employed in the illegal eaportalion of guineas to Holland and Germany, can effort' to give a pound ante audio° 'billings fer a guinea, Intciligenc," had reached Madras that the Bri. fish troops having stormed the lines of Travancore, the itajall had consented to soca terms of acconi uodation as were prescribed by thrm. The Fac tory at Anjenjo does out appeAr to have been mo. laud. The Princess of W. LT.s, on her late visit to the Circus, expressed herself hi term of high sa tisfaction at the appearance of the Princess COARLOTTIVS regi*eat of Yulapteers (the Sout)v - stark) ; a detachment of whist', eommanand by Captain I,IGHTIPOOT. previoltd Itroll on the it..l is- THE STATESMAN. TWENTY-THIRD BULLETIN. VIENNA, Jona 28. On the 25th of this mouth, Ilia Majesty reviewed a goat flambe( of troop on the heights of Sabo enbrun : these was observed a line line of 8,000 sanity, of which the guard foraged a part, and in *hick Here was only one regimens of Cuirassiers. 'fliers was also a line of 200 pieces of cannon—the appearance and martial air of the troops excited the admiration of the spectators. Vu Saturday, the24th, at 4 o'clock in the after. noon, our troops entered Raob ; the 25th the pr. rison prisoners of war set out ; according to an estimate made, they are found to amount to 2,500 men. His Majesty.bas given to General of Di. vision Narbonne, the command of this place, and or all the Hungarian States (Comitats) surrendered to the French arms. The Duke of Aucrstadt is before Presburgh ; the enemy works at the fortifications ; it was in. timated to him to cease from his works, unless he wished to draw upon the peaceable inhabitants the greatest misfortunes; he took no notice of it; 4000 bombs and übusses have compelled him to renounce his projects, but the fire broke out in this odor. tuaate city, and several quarters have been burnt. The Duke of Ragusa, with the army of Dalmatia, passed the Drave on the 22d, and marched to Graft. On the 24th, General Vandamme cm. barked 300 Wirtenibnrghers, coinmanded by Major Kidder, at Moth, in order to shew them selves upon the opposite side, and gain intern. gence; the debarkation was effected; these troops routed two companies of the enemy, and took 2 officers and 80 men of the Regiment of Mitroweki, prisoners. The Prince of Ponte Curve and the Saxon army, are at St. Polten. The Duke of Dantzic, who is at Lintz, ordered General Wrcde to reconnoitre 1)11 the left bank. AU the enemy's posts were driven in, several officers /And 20 meu were taken. The abject of this reconnoitring was also to procure intelligence. The city of Vienna is plentifully furnished with meat; the supply of bread is more difficult, on account of the impediments in grinding. In respect of the subsistence of the army, it is secured for six mouths ; it has wine and vegetables in abnn dance. The wines of the cellars of the con. rents hive been placed in a magazine to fur. nish distributions to the army. Several millions of bottles have there been collected. On the 10th 9f April, at the very time when the Austrian General prostituted his character, and spread a suers for the King of Bavaria, by writing the tener which has appeared in all the public papers, General Chastellar excited the Tyrol to insurrec_ tion, and surprized 700 French conscripts who were going to Augsburg, where their regiments were, and who were marching in the confidence of peace, obliged to surrender, and made pri setters ; they were masacred. Among them were SU Belgians, born in the same town as Chastellar. Eighteen hundred Bavarians, made prisoners at the same time, were also massacred. Chastellar, who commanded, aas witness to these horrors. He not only made no opposition to them, but he is uueused of having smiled at the massacre, hoping that theTyroliatis, hating to dread the vengeance due to a crime which they could nut hope would be pardoned, must be now firmly engaged in their re. bellion. When his Majesty was made acquainted with these atrocities, he found himself in a diffi cult situation. If he had chosen to have recourse to reprisals, 20 Generals, 1,000 officers, and 80,000 men, made prisoners during the month of April, might have satisfied the manes of the tin. 'happy French, so cowardly butchered. But pri. scoters do nut appertain to the Power fur whom they have fought, they are under the safeguard of the honor and generosity of the nation which baa disarmed them. His Majesty considered Chastellar as acting witheut being authorised ; for notwith- ' standing the furious proclamations and violent 1.111 4 1:age of the Princes of the House of Lorraiue, it was impussib!re to believe they could approve such crimes. His Majesty in consequence pub lished the following - Order of the Day : " ORDER OF I'llE DAY, Imperial Ilead-Qaarters, Ens, May 50, 11,09. By orders of the Emperor, the pennn named ClagteHar, Styling himself a Gesenil in the WS*, d Austria, the mover of the imarrettion is the Tyrol, charged with being the au thor of flit masiacre committed on the Bavarian and French opri-uwers bar the Inergent:, shall, spiel being made prisoner, be carried immediately before a military commissior, and, if judged guilty, be shut within '2l hems. The PRINCE (11 NEUFCHATEL, Vice Constable and ltaisr-Gem. At the battle, of Ealing, Getters! Duren's!, car. ring an order to an advanced squadron, was made prisoner by 25 Uhlans. The Emperor of Austria, promd of so eat) , a triumph, caused to be published an Order of the Day, conceited in the following terms COPT OF A LETTER TROY SAJUTT VIE EN rEauft TO PRINCE CUARLES. " Sly DCAR Itacauca—l herce learned that the F.inperat Napoleon has dedare4 the Marquis of eh:coeliac out of the protection of the law of Potion% This unjust conduct, con trary to the Imre, of natfool. mod of which there is no ex ample in the LtUct reit* of history, obliges me to have recount° to reptitalt, anti to cotneqamtee I order flenertilp. the same fish and 13113 t treauneot ay the Emperor Napoleon shall make Gee. Chasteliar wirer. It is remnant to my feel*. to give such ao order, bat I owe it to my brave warriors and my brave people, wet) may be exposed to a similar. fate, *bile fulfilling their dutsea with aria* fidelity .I charge you to make know■ this letter fe the army, and to seed it by a flog of trust to the Major- General of the Emperor Napoleon. Wakersdorif t Slay 9.5. (Signed, FR AN CIS. As soon as this Order of the Dry came to the knowledge of his Majesty, he ordered the arrest of the Prince Colloredo, Prince Metternich, Count Pugen, mad Count Haddick, and that they should be conveyed to France to answer for the lives of Generals Durosoul and Fowlers. The Major General *rote to the Chief of the Staff of the Austrian Army the following letter : TO TUX killtOlt-GENXRAL •s TRU ♦ve?RCAR •ltttr. ‘, Sehoenbrunn. June 6, 1•011. " Sta,—His Majesty the Emperor has been made ac quainted with as order given %J the Emperor Francis, winch declares, that the French Generals Darusnel and routers, whom the circumstances of the war bare plarrd in bib power, shall answer for the poolihment which the laws of justice may inflict on M. Chastellar, who has put himse►f at the bead of the Insurgents of the Tyrol, and who has permitted the weirder of 700 Female prisooers, and between 18 and 1900 Bavarians, a crime unheard-of in the history of nations, and which might have caused a terrible reprisal io 40 kiirld Mar thal Si Maior-Oewerals, rebore than 90J Colonels or Majors, 1100 Officers, and 110,000 Soldiers, if his Majebty did not minder prisoners as placed ender bib faith and h e r Door, and haft not besides proofs that the Awstrian Olken in the Tyrol have been as indignant at the Whoa as our selves. His Majesty, however, has ordered that Prince Collar/dos Prime bletteralch, Coast Frederick Haddick, and Count Pewit, shall be arrested, and conveyed to France, to an swer for the safety of Generals Dwane, and Footers, threateaed by the Order of the Day of your Sovereign.— These Olfseers may die. Sir, but they shall not die without being revenged. This vengeasceshall not full on any prisoner., but on the relation. of those who shall order their death. As to N. Chasten:lr, ke is not )et in the power of the army but if he shooki-be taken, you may be a•sured that be will be delivered to a 'military catuunssiaty and that his trial will take place. . _ I regent your Excelleoey to believe the seatimeots •of my high coasi.ieration. (Sigued) ALEXANDRE, Major-General. The rernanider of the Bulletin refers to the same subject of ChAwellAr; but at the conclusion some mention is made of peace. The Empress is said to be terrified at the thick cloud which covers futurity. She speaks of peace ; she asks fo.- peace ; she conjured the Deputies mho went on the, subjevt of Chastellar to speak to the Em peror in favor of peace. NAPLES, 2Gth Juns....The Grand Esn-ilit;on of the English, composed of more than 2UO sa.!, after promenading for 10 days on the coasts of Calabria, doubtless with the intention of produ cing a movement, and taking advantage of it, see ing that this project did not succeed, confined it. self to making a landing yesterday with 6000 men on the Island of Ischia (some miles from Naples, on the other side Cape Misino), which was defended by two or 300 invalids, or soldiers of the Neapolitan depot. As it was ins. possible to prevent a debarkation in that island, on account of the nature of its shores, this small corps returned into the castle, where it defends itself bravely. Yesterday and to.day tines have been several serous engagements between oar mai - ilium forces and those of the English, hitherto they have been to oar advantage; a gun-boat and transport of the enemy have been sunk ; they still fight with obstinacy. The King himself is on the shore, in presence of the enemy, waiting 1011 k logs patience fur them to make a landing on the Conti. *amt. We are well prepared to drive him into the sea, if he should have that temerity. At this mo. scent we see from Naples the whole of the enemy's squadron which cruises at the entrance of the Gulph. COSENZA, Just 21...—The Intentkot.Gesiaeal, of Hither Calabria bas addressed to the dilfereett. Civil and Military Functionaries, and ordered to be published, the following proclamation : mrssictas, " I have received the Proclamation which fol lows, issued by General Stuart, and the Com. mender of the English Fkct " If, as we arc informed, rohhen and banditti. 10 variety parts of Calabria, giving themselves up to all kinds of ca res:eh have the oudocit) to commit crimes in the name of mis his ' jaakistb, Er • LY. amid to lasot oft et, the ' y tout with the 0•11114 . In of the haeisis, we, the u , conunanditig the troops of his Britannic Ma jesty, • to that see refuse every kind of protecting to per suits p Ity ofkay atrocity sv h .tever, and tavite and autisetise the Magistrates charged with the Police of the C'odary, and the good intiabitaits, to take every possible measure to pr. vent all disorder, to muintaiu tranquility, and public safety, without which !he Irgiiiinute authority a ill nominate other Magistrates, and* ill Liviarge them wit& the aiiministrati mof the Preview. " Given se board his Britamak Majesty's ship, Canopus. the 19ds./use, 1 , 40, (Signed) " STUART, Comte de Ittida. " MARTIN, 1 toe-Admiral." [Here follows a furious reply from the Moni ker) for which we hue not at rescue. room, but shall give it to.morruvr.] The see of Dublin is likely to be filled by the Bishop of Ccoonen. Who is to be the new shop, we donut hear is settled. MAMMAL LAMM! did not bear the our ap. proach of his disvolutiuu with that courage which might have bean expected from a veteran soldier, iihu had so often dared death in the Geld of batik. He is said to have wept immoderately, anti fre quently lamented his approaching end. The 'thy sisians secretly complained of this to the Empe , ror, uhn l. kibab.of his visits, enraged at his fayou rite'd plastlianimtty, threatened is discontinue his ;f e3•a waif . to it. 1111 S. CI.4RKE. We present our readers with a temperate Ad dress from the temperate Mrs. CLARKE, intended to be an answer to what the ingenious writer face. tiously terms the intemperate Address of Colonel WARDLE " to the people of the United King. dom." In this curious composition, the dijii. dent, Mn. C. announc• s to the public that her in. timacy with Col. IV. tac rely related to her evidence and his prumiees—but insinuates in a preceding paragraph a superior degree of intimacy with her Abigail, affecting to call to the Colonel's nisei lection an appointment to meet her maid at seven o'clock in the evening at the chapel-door. Bravo, Mts. CLARKE!! this is most excellent argument to prove year veracity. However, after this candid dssavowal of intimacy by Miss CLIIIK herself, we shall perhaps twar no more on this disgusting point from the disgusting Post. This modest Address arpeared in an obscure Print of yesterday, which, to induce the weak heads and children of the metropolis to read its trash, presents the heedless purchaser with * pretty little picture. And yesterday most hap. pily and appropriately promised to deliver gratis, on Sunday next, " A Portrait of hit Royal High. I" mess the Duke of lisrk." " Oh dear, what a pretty picture ; do buy that paper, papa!" 66 No chil►l._.stuf and nonsense." " Lord, Mr. Bellowsmender, do buy the paper, the picture will so please the DARLINGS; indeed its :vastly pretty." The Defence of the Dukc of You is likely to be most rigorous by these able defenders I ! Iluar►ured as my testimony bofiire the House of Commons has been, with the conidence of the country at tarp, ass, sanctioned as my evidence has been, in a recent instance, by a Jury of my countrymen, I feel myself called upon (after affording tithe for the most deliberate reflection) ts addros you, in consequence of a eirmatst.,see w►ich bas arisen i.ut cf the mese in whirls Mr. Wright, as upholsterer, was Philittii; Col. Wardle, Defendant, and Mr. Daniel Wright, br. h. r of the Plaintiff, and myself, were wit ewes. It: this it is well known that Colonel Wardle was cut, the 1.1.1.,.. tion of every honest tradesman, and, indeed, Jf ever:. , in the Court. rue detail of evidence the Pt.bl.t t't &fort. As far as regards sky. tebtiatuay, there dew.. somewhat iasteurute, but they are -that ie. il. correct 11 enabled the ,Puhlic to stren4tlseo Cu.; ver , :ict, with ai aimust universal approbation. Colonel Wardle, iodated by a popu larity, the extent of which was as unexpected. alit ad ere found to have been undeserved. bad vainly ilattered 611.1atIt that this same popularity would protect him agolot the dm. tke of A 6 country s disappointed at the verdict, he has last ens prudence with teiuper; and, without giving hiamey' time lie relkeli•lfi, • s rade an unu-stal ap, , eal to the psupte uf the L'nited Ky..; ' sgaimit the we; stet of a Jury. As ea even ...r almost imerecedeotell circumstance, he Misstat ed that his Cositrel, aetwithstanding his earnest =treaty, re peated to them is writing, daring the Trial, in the strongest teem, did Nut comply with Ai:: request, to examine Major Dodd, Mr. Glesoir, and others. However he eee . , vare „ r aboL t these w.toemes out of Court, eves Colonel Wirdle will hesitate before he vcae:es to sub!ert them tear czaintadion wpm oath, whilst the written doom/seats exist, which will in , celpate more exakedpermas, mid shake the eery fuendatiimi of his owe ephemeral popularity. Colonel Wardle is not igno rant of the rensonv which may have inclined the suppres•iun of the written testimony. that woaid have undeniably corro borated my evidence. Colonel Wardle knows that lir. Wright's sensate, as well as others, two prove every syllable that I have sworn. Col. Wardle has becalm full of himself, and hie Imprudent, not to have made many eniseceseary con- Ada* of hb inteetboos and promises. I dare say the evi dame of lifajur Dodd and Mr. Weenie would ham. ben found ed in Inith; it would, therefore, have been tuadoess to Cul. Wardle to have emmised them, and be Loess tali,. Major Ds d heard my avideset, be could bare comradkled me era the spot, W I hod bees wrong ; mid is there my reason to airfeell that he WINN have had any scruple to bare morn to us troth, if that ft 'mild have coatindicted use ?—is any sass mask a Awl as to believe that l Nu in this case the Maier Matt have milieu therwhok truth, mil seething but the trathomm the Aftwory-Cksieml said, his preessce or his ab eam equally sappeesod Kr. Wright's awe. Ide Not pretend is know any thing atom law, bat I kite w what is commas w est, which I think is more than Colonel Wardle appears to kw*. If he had been contest to throw the blame of his failure tepee Ida Counsel, It would have been no business of esitie-.obey are able to defend themselves; but to be charg ed with a crime m disgraceful, so low, so weir Ruble, and, I by a person, toe, who, of all men, best knows bow abhorrent my stature is from say thing like falsehood; to be charged, I my, with rerjury, by Colonel War d le, is really too had; I understand great mess has bees laid by Colonel IVardle and some of his partisatu, upon a letter which I wrote to him in the mouth of May last, upon the subject of the engagements and promises made to me prior to the iinestigatios, and this letter is said to have occasioned bit determination 110 i to see Rte crag MOM Wily COIONeI Wardle called the same day after be had received the letter, and I would not -ee him, being determin ed to have no further conair.uniratioo with him, except to writing. Colonel Wardle will recoiled the coagulation he had will my servant epos' the soliji ct of Ibis letter; and the appuisdnesal Ac made with her to ;nett hies at stool o'clock that (cc:flag at the Chapel door: tortunately I have a copy ot that letter,and little am di-paved to conceal any tiling I may citiier la.i%e said or written, that if this inti mation dues not compel Colonel Wardle to do me the justice of giving Ibis letter to the public, and no lodger to shelter his samilaiy insinuations under the cloak of delicat e WILL MVSEL.II 113111.15 U IT, in the Newspapers.—lt only remains fur me to declare s bejirt God and asp Commie), that the evidence I gave was *trial' true; and Met atif silk OIL iFeedis wager(' edema to my evidence mad Ms pee. odes; most asuloarly, therefire, do I look forward to the p. rind, when the futility of Col. Wardle's atSsuipb to prove tin co:Wary to is Ike fact. will recoil upon biases? •ND OTPLii.s, and only droarthen the claims which I have to too public eoelltksee is my veracity. 1 trust that, till ton, tie public will sospesd their judgment upon Col. Wardle's is/coo perate areasation. Although it may not be equally proper in me, as in Col. Wardle, to state the gratitude and nerd 1 feel for the public approbation of such parts of my conduct as admitted of that approbation, yet I hope it is Not sinned. even to me, to expsoss the anguish of miod I should endure, If, upon soca an geossiont,.and in Such a sugamer, I had really de/laved tacit Stil*Frobation. I have did honor to he, with .great respect, • MARY ANN -CLARKE. Wedthuurce-Mare, Jely 15, 104. I P L