The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-14 00:00:00

I rived, with this mall remains of his corps, at Re penkcios, in Bavaria." MretiA, Austrians, after hay ing sent their paroles to Auerstadt, three miles pre. %Veinier, have retreated from the neighbour hood of Naumburgh and Weissenfels. Fa t,IKYORT, Joys 17.--. Tho Colonel-General Marshal the l)ike of Abrantes proceeded yester. day afternoon•from hewer to Hansu to assume his nor command. It is believed that the head.. quarters of the army of observation will soon be ..runved from flans* to Folds, in order to form au immediate junction with the army of the King of Westphalia, and °L it the unitud army, after complutely delving the Austrians out of Saxony, sill mako a diversion in Bohemia. IhNIES 07 TUE MAYS', JOVE 47.—The Aus trian corps is Saxony is now under the command of Field-Marshal Kieitmayer. The Brunswickers and Hessians only are commanded by General Amende. heters from Paris state, that serious negocia. tines for peace are carrying on, and that Napoleon will certainly celehra.e his birth-day (the 15th of August) in the French capital. HANOVER, JUNI 30.---On the 2Rth the head. rri ters of the D .teh General Grstien were at C i dii, between I...ipsic and Dresden. The D trh and Westphllians had united, and the King IVestphalia espectud on the 30th to enter Dres. tleu. ST, ILSUVD, JULY 1.---The Swedish Major A rirel(nn, who is returned from Vienna, which lie left on the 2Gth, embarked here yesterday for Sweden. Lyme, Juxt 26.... According to certain in. formation from 4filnkfort, negociations for a peace between Frtfice and Austria are carrying on, under the mediation of Russia. We are in Iso. , es that our Sovereign will soon return here. Put sac r., Sus, 25.... The army of tlie A rcliduke Charles, which is n0w160,000 strong, and is daily in force, has thrown up fortifications on didereot points of the Danube, and adheres to its plan of d,fensive operations. The Archduke how ever semis detachments to Iltingsry and Germany, to alarm the retreat of the enemy. It also appears to be iiitentled, in a short rime, to have more corps acting under Generals Klrn.ta i Kienmayer, and Telmer, in Saxony, Franconia, and Swabia. Ltirsir. inter 4g..--Tnt day about noon the King of Westphalia left this cite, and advanced with the whole of his army to the neighbourhood of Dresden. Before his d , ptture, he was waited co by a deputation of the Magistracy. His Ma. jesty issued here the following LEIPZTC, June 25.—The following ropy of a letter from his Royal Highness the Archduke Charles to the Prince of Brunswick Oels,_is dr. culated here. It was found in the Post-oflice by Colonel Thielmann, after his entrance into Leipsic with the advanced guard of the 10th corps of the army, under the command of his Excellency Ge. neral D'Albignac:— " TO HIS ROYAL RIGHNI'S TRY DORI or lIRIVISWICIA The Saiun and Westphalian troops which en tered this city o►n the 25th of June, are tinder tha consasand of Colonel Thiclmann and General D'Alb gnac. The Austrian who left us, tool s the road to WARSAW, JUNE 26—According to reports fro ii the Polish head.quarters at Pinow, dited no the 13th, the General of Cavalry, Itognieek, who distinosished himself so much as Commander of the Polish Legion in Italy, defeated the Austrian corps and:, General Schanrotti, 1.3,500 strong, near Pavia, on the 9th, and also obtained another 'Victory on the 19th, on the :tits. Large magazines of provilions, &r. have been found at C.ilgostow and Nowetniasto, which the ♦nstrisns had nut time to remove. ORDER OF THE DA T. 66 Robilem--41se rapidity of our m.srrh, and the perfect tosabitsattoo of our m seements. h.ne had the effect en the canny as if he kid lost a batik. Only the day before yeTterdiv he instilled nor allies. and tArnstened nothing less than fire and dfttruction to oar towns and viltagym. To-day he diem fall of terror hefore us. He ilor searee been able to bew the look of our advanced poste. " He occupied eisht Bays in advatielne from Dresden to sod has obtained no advantage, except discovering l'utt it requires oaiy too days to arrive from Leipsie to Dres den. 11e believed or still on the basks of the Fulda, while w• were 00 the gad. He did cot suppnie, it seems , that we wouldencoonter either fatigue or daskrer, even when it w - ortrisary to hasten to *sr worthy ally. the Ring of !limn. 66 Saidiersl one hive obtained* right to the frieliship of thehr.me lissom. and you 'nay in a Mind .r ra.e whoa oe *Mr Atli* .ore *ILI the 1111311 r noble coati knee as they have relied so yogi. a JEROME NIPOLEO,4I. 6 ' Rove Westphalion Tleai6osariers, Lei k aie, Jsae tb. WO. _" s' Chief of the Star, REUBELL." CaAcow, luta it. —The following official ad vice has been received here:— Alter the :inns* on the town or Sand/miles, In which the enemy had left a etiniiitierahle garrison, under the command 0 nerieral Gelkormiki. had be.gm on the night between the 1;t1t and 15th, an 1 emitiened fur there days.not without Itels- Wert) e lam on bath i.ider, the enemy, after endeavours bed been in vain made for the relief of the piety. fowl" hiasself evening obliged to capitulate. " The garrison wan crooned over the Palen. 1 1 maunder. Ode quintit y of artillery and ammunition %vas left iii the plate, of which a more circumstantial account +hall be trans mitted. " Brad-mtarten, Wielowles near Sandomirz, Jose Is, WS." oct.s. " Head-quarters, Geromu Warns, June 18, 1809. " With wmoomulP o b which your Highness *ill no doubt participate with nee, I have learned that the troops of your 'ement which hare entered Saxony, have been piny of ex tortions and evemes dishonor the army, reader for gotten the oppressions of the ?reach, and are in danger of injuring the good cause by the exasperation of the people.- 1 have given orders to Field-Marshal Lieutenant Moon @layer, to whom I hareentrusted the command of the Austrian troops i i Saxony, to notify that he wilt punish every excess whetlirr committed by Aostriim, Hesian, or Brunswick. troops, with the stasast rigour of the military laws. This measure, to long as the troops under your Higintens'sconsnamd make only a part of the army in S.avony, is unavoidabiet a b Ay of men, who in fact hare no country. can only be ft -trained by the fear of the general authority. " I must it:treat your Highness to make this order known among your trnnpi. " C If ARLEg." PRICE OF STOCKS flllo HAY AT ON U. O'CLOCK. 3 perCent.Caos. 671 8 ex. ail.. Monition I I preen. 3 per Ceot. Red. MI i Exch. MIK BS. 14a. I per Cent 814 i Dab. 30. Vs. at. 5 per Cent 981 ex. die. India Roods, ils. Consols fur Ace Oft Lottery Tickets, ?11. Ils. _ • THE STATESMAN. PROPOSITI TINA Z. LONDON: IMIDAT, JULY 14. A GOTTENSOIOII MAIL arrived this morning, the intelligence brought by which is of slight im portance. Tin German Papers that were received last night contain documents which will be read with ent interest, although they are silent respeczing e grand armies on the Danube. The Austrian Balletin, dated the 17 , 1 a of June, candidly acknowledges - the defeat at Raab, but at the sine time asserts the loss of the French to have even exceeded that of the Austrian army. This may or may not b • the fact—the French cer. futility socrt•rded, notwithstanding the army of the Archduke Jour( had, previous to the battle, cf. fectod a junction with the corps of the Archduke PILATI me. It is evident that the Hungarian le. vies are not Net adequate to a contest with the ex. perienced troops of the VICERO r of ITALY and the Duke of AUERiTADT. The consequences of this battle do not, however, appear to have been very disastrous to the Austrians. The defeat of the Bavarian General DEROY— his consequent retreat to Rosenheint, in Bavaria, and the entire deliverance of the biotin; from the French, are confidently annoenced in this Bull°. tin. If these facts shall hereafter be confirmed, it will tend to provf, beyond all contradiction, that the French accounts of the operation.: in the Tyrol, have been invariably-fallacious , —The ef forts of the Tyrolese and Voralharghers, directed by the active and energetic CIIASTELLAR, will prove a serious annoyance to the French. The Order of the Day of our Brother of West phalia " Out.lferods Ilerod."---Thii ephemeral Fungus of Royalty fully equals his king-making Brother in that species of Composition, fur which the Natives of the ci-decant province of Gascony have from time immemorial been celebrated, how. ever far he may fall behind in point of military and political talent...Jo this tirade, dated on the 26th of June, JEROME says, " To-day the enemy "flies fall of terror before ns.--llc has scarce "been able to beg:- etc look of our advanced posts." ---This reminds us of one of Dr. Sartre* happy illustrations of the 6 ' Batbos"---in the terrific de scription of a Lion... "He roar'd so loud, nn : lk'd so wondrous grim. " His very shadow , :u.>t Ant follow bin." But notwithstaidin4 the terror inspired into the affri4hted Au•trians by the look of the advanced posts, N e have the satisfaction to learn, from an Article in the Berlin Gazette of the Ist of July, that the baggage of the Terrible Janoxt, who W. 14 " to clear Saxony of the Austrians in a few " doys," is soddenly ordered back to Moide burgh ; from which it may be inferred to be pos.. sible that this Lion may have retrograded—or in vulgar language, have turned tail. From Warsaw, under the date of the 26th of June, fresh successes of the Poles are annoence.l to have been gained down to the 13th—but it seems advices, dated the 18th, have been received at Cracow, from the head quarters at Wiclowe, near Slandumir, by which it appears that, after a series of vigorous attacks, during three successive days, Sandomir surrendered to the Austrians. But the most important intelligence contained in the German Papers remains to be noticed— the specious artifices to which Napor.aow is now manifestly resorting, in the hope of producing disunion between the Austrians and their Allies— end of paralyzing the rising insurrections in the North of Germany, by propagating the rumours of Peace with Austria. From the Banks of the Maine, and from Lei!). sic, Negotiations for Peace, under the mediation of Russia, arc announced with such entire con.. tidence, that eves the celebration of the birth. day of NAN:meom in Paris, on the 13th of July, is anticipated. Should this report once obtain full credit its the North of Germany, it is evident that the spirit of revolt must instantly hide its head; but it is difficult, if not impossible, to believe that for this report there can be the smallest founda tion. NAPOLEON has, it is trne, taken possession of the Austrian capital ; but there terminates his progress. The Tyrol so repeatedly contested— is certainly unsubdued. —The attacks on the do minions of his confederated Allies of Bavaria, Wurtemburgh, Westphalia, and Saxony—the knows aversion of the North of Germany to the yoke of Franca—the doubtful fidelity of Prussia, and even Saxony the milkary preparations, and pecuniary assistance of Eng. lend—the tartly 1130VCMCIAS of the weak and fickle A LENA Niikß, engaged in with Turkey and Sweden -=the hitherta im passable barrier of the Dantibe.:-the seal, fidelity, and activity of Hungary, Bohemia, and the variout provinces of the Austrian dominions ...the disastrous situation of the French af. fairs in Spain---and finally, the dissolution. of that spell of invincibility, with which the French Emperor has hitherto so effectually fenced himself against successful resistance, arc' powerful considerations, concurring and combin ing to excite a rational hope that the Austrian empire is capable of sustaining, resisting, and finally repelling the armies of Islarot.eciN. For what did Austria undertake the war, but the entancipedion, the deliverance of Germany ? That certainly was not only the secret, but the osten sible and avowed motive of the war.—Can it be even hoped—that the deliverance of Ger- many from the domination of France can be effected by negociation with NAPOLEON ? Will his vassals of Bavaria, Wurtcmburgh, Saxony, and Westphalia—cease to be at the immediate ecommand of France ? Can the North of Ger many be restored to freedom by negociation with 1 NAPOLEON in Vienna? Surely the Cabinet of Austria will nut be tempted by the offer of the Ty rut, and perhaps a restoration of some of the Italian provinces, to sheath the sword which has beet, drawn to fight the last battle of Europe. At the commencement of the present contest, Europ•: looked with retrospective fear on the dis. graceful scene at Ulm, and the disastrous fortune of the (louse of Austria at Austerlitz—and the. prevailing sentiment with all reflecting men was c •rtaitily that of apprehension for the issue of the cunh•st. T disasters of the Austrians at the opening of the campaign —the retreat of the Arch. duke Cu %IMES the Dinah; and the en. trance of N.teot x •. into Vienna, had almost an. eihillted the small remains of Hope..-bat sub. sequetit ev: tits have revived that hope, so nearly extinguished. The battle of Aspern has excited a degree of astonishment throughout Europe, the effects of which arc only beginning to be felt. The obstinate defence of the Tyrol—the re-appearance of CHASTILLA e—the incur.ion of the Austrians into the dominions of the Confede. rated Kings--the final and ultimately successful retreat of the army of the Archduke Jouw—the long-protracted inactivity of NAPOLEON—the skill with which the Archduke CHARLES, and all the Austrian Generals have directed the ♦alour of their troops—and the general resurrection of the energies of the Austrian Monarchy, have certainly changed so materially the aspect of affairs, that the expectation of the Austrians being capable of withstanding the efforts of the Freuch, can no longer be considered as irrational or prestimp. tuous. The intercepted letter of the Archduke Cn mum to the Duke of Bituuswtat is manifestly '• a weak invention of the enemy," for the put pose of pro ducing jealousy, suspicion, dissension, and dis union...and at all events is but a feeble commen tary on the " Order of the Day" from Vienna—. a document which more powerfully illustrates the red situation of the French armies, than the itnited mass of French and A ustrian Bulletins-- fot if the 'frilly tinder N 4 rot EoN is as greatly di , organi:ed av it is there represented--.his situ ation is critical beyond all precedent. A SECOND GOTTENSURGII MAIL arrived in town at twelve o'clock. The following are ex tracts of the intelligence brought by this arrival tITILACT FROM A LETUP', DATED CAKE.SHAX, L VitQcrTENBUR(III MAIL. grOCILKOLII I 'JUNE 28.—Irlis Royal Ilighnest hai received the follewirig Report from Baron Wrede, Commando in Chief of the Northern Army : " I have the honOnr to report to your Majesty that the frigates Froja and liellona are cruising off Quarken, so that in the whole s four frigates, one gun-brig, and a smeller vessel, armed wick carronades, are at my disposal. I shall this day remote my head-quarters to Nordmaling, where the Main body of your Majesty's hoops, unJer my command, is concentrated, and I trust I cart now, antler Divine Providence, answer your Ma. jty for the safety of this part of the coast. . 4 WREDE. " Commander in Cbief of the Royal !Worthen) Araty " Wad-qua/ten, Hundsand, June 23, 181." His Slajest)'s coronation took place yesterday; and on the 3d of nett month the royal family will receive the usual congratulations on the happy event. We have not yet received any further Intel. gence or the enemy's opcnitions, and must there fore suppose that he has not made any forthet progress in his intended invasion of this country. --(Stockholm Gazette, June 30.) JULY 5. " We arm without arty forther intelligence, or official ac• counts front the theatre of war, there having bees on arrival from Pnrsia, nor the coast of Germany. Vessels which ar rived a few cla,s ago a! t 'arlscroos, from Riga, confirm. tlu.t the measures adopted there for preventing Itips to ensue into RUSsi:lll ports from English, of from enemies tuatara-Ir, are followed up with the utmost rigour. The papers of every vessel arriving in a poet of Ras da ate sent to Petersbargh, in order toleaantisse them thee, on suspicion that many of them carry false papers, which, when proved, the Teta* are wilted and condemned. Several vessels from friendly ports, ith regular dear. aces from their respective places, have been admitted Is ithoet toole,tation; but others, suspected of coming 'rota as enemy's port, have bees demised, sad win ma doubt be ciademmed. Oily one vessel, with colonial produce, has bete declared free at Riga since the Ukase ap peared. SvocanoLst. Jet.v 3.—Last Saturday, the lst Mot tk, oath of ailegiaaee to his present Majesty ass solerauly taken in the square, where the statue of Gostavu, 111. has been erected. A throne had been raised for that purpose, in frost of the statue, and as both sides guilt-ries were cesst rer wd on the right . the Qoems and the Princess Royal, sad on the left fur the Foreign Atalsamadors. After his Ma.esty woe seated on the Throne, the Stales of the Nobility, Ckrlti, Citizens, and Peasants, were called upon by the Herald, to take the oath, in cuasequeact where of they approached, one 'after another, and swore allegi ance to his Majesty's reign and person. The Land-Marshal then conducted them to the Throne, where they kissed Isis Majesty's hand, and where thereupon distnissed.—(Stockhoete Gazette, July j. Orders have been issued fur 29 additional bre_ ships to join the Expedition, on the eve of de.. parture. An immense number of green faggots have been embarked. Rear.Adwirsl R. GRAVES, and his ss, !IAILUEL COLLATOR GRAVES, who were landed at Hastings on Wednesday from the American ship Coromandel, arrived in town yesterday. Mr. GRAVES is the bearer of dispatches fro►s the Hon. Mr. beanies, which are sail to be of importance. Capt. BARCLA griMat is watched to go 100 miles in 90 suecessive hosts, f•ur bOaguiseas; he starts at Newmarket on Mead ay vett. A gentleman of LLo If D's CUlrtle.llollfe Alai en. dcrtakee tors 1000 miles in /OLIO boons, the ware as Capt. BASALLY. lie being a heavy wan, the. betting Is six to tow. /Piot kW, ■.. r NAVAL INTELLIGENCE: --mom.-- Lank DOTER, JULY 13.—Passed by for th e fralwitrbig fhi pi, pa rt of the East-India and Lansford and Qoebre Fleets. viz. Lord Eldon, Yang, f ro m . ; Itadiebei, Carr, front Montserrat ; George fite.herte, H , from An figs.; Aurora, Walker. from Quenel ; Maeda's, Beaman, from ditt i ; Ansa, Askill. from Surinam; A d v. mitre. J Mo s lc fro , r 11,, Vincent; Piacess of Iliaslos% Hetehlasaw, frost St. Croi ."; .tv of Edinburgh, COW', frets Amino' ; Dar°. mandcl, Dent, from Philadelphia ; HABIB m, Campbell, from Dominica; Ann, Comfort, from St. Kitt's ; Brains burgh, Ha:Ellyn, from Grenada; Niel Malcolm. Misrvell, from Dominica; Lavinia, Wales, from !smoke) and Beule‘ mood, Ban, from the Brazils. YARMOUTH. JULY It—AiTiVed yesterday the Vixen Run -brig, from Heligoland, and brings an mreenat that Cux haven has surreodered to Lord George Stuart, of L'Amiable, after firing a few skink PLYSIOUTH. JULY It—Arrived the French schooner IA Fret. captsred by the Shamir* frigates originally front Bourdoestx, bowl to the 11 est ladies, hot haviog carried away her main-mist she put into COrIMMI. then in possession of the ouch. who being in want of provision., of which her cargo principally misfiled, took It out, and in Ilea thereof loadril with plunder, counting of colooial produce, and u rines anieles, with whicirsbi was promdeag to Daytime, when th- *bream MI la with her. Also the Hatiequin s armed ship, from the eastward. Sailed the Orestes brig to the westward. Arrived the brit Elk, of and from Halifax, Daniel Me Net ledge, master, with timber, ate. curie soder convoy of the Hussar frigate, which paned sip the channel with the re mainder •t the fleet last combing. Went up harbour last evening, awl was ordered *lowa again to-day, his Mislesty's frigate Circe, and she is expected to sail this *veiling for Portsmouth. Came down out of harbour and anchored in the Sound bin Majesty's frigate Sailed the Peacock brig, on a cruise. PORTSItotrTR, JeLv 19.—Sailed the Persian, IS, Capfuls Coletairt ; Devastation and Vesavias bombs t ludigoant, Charger, and Desperate gun-brip, for the Doa ns. Juts 13.—Arrived the (bowler, Lieut. Cullman, with a coavoy from Corunna ; Adrian, from a cruise ; sod the Per gey, from Plymouth. - - Sailed the Hussar frigate, Captain Skcne, for Woolwich; Gosh:L.4, Captain tones, on a cruize uQ Cberburgh s Mag ee, Violet, and Protector, with 40 tail for the Down!. Went uut of harbour the Hawke sloop, Capt. Douching. An embargo is laid upon all the vessels at this port, until the sailing of the E preparations are mak* for the embarkation :,rt. -a SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, HOC THUILSDAY I JULY 13. Mr. Ermines ch. f. Maid of the Mill, by Sorcerer, ottt of 111.nd of Keat, beat Col. Harbord's b. 1. by Raile, not of a -later to Pctworth, tat. each. Tao-yr old Coarse, 50p. b. ft. —a to 9 us Maid nf the Mill. Sir 1. Stielte%'s Veratioo, beat 14 Foley's Almeisack, est. each. Y. C. 25p.-5 to 2 too Vezatino. Lel Jersey's lAnpon, Bst. 121 h. beat Major Wllsoo's Jut per, 9st. 71b. lt. M. 104p.-11 to 10 o• Lamson, The Town Plate of SA for 3-yr old colts Bst. 41h. ad Elks Bst. Last nide and a distance of B. C. LI Barrymore's h. f. Aogiolini - 1 %Ir. W.hdhrm'• ch. c. Trusty - - 2 Mr. Kellerman's b. c. Cockatoo - • 9 Ld Gro.vestor's br. c. Puck • - - 4 Mr. White's b. f. soot of Hippies 9to 1 apt Angiollisi 7 to 4 oe ' Trosty. Sir .1. Shelley 's R. by Popinjay, art. 41b. beat IA Stawell's f. by Gehenna, oit of (apse), dst. 216. Two-yr old C. tags - 3 t.. 1 on Sir .1. Sheller's g. Mr. Howorth's Viscountess, beat U G. H. Cavendish's Whit. Feather, Oat. 41b. each. Ab. M. 500.-6 to 400 VI,- commutes'. IA G. M. Careadish's Podagra, att. Wb. beat D. of Rut -lard's Ned, 84. 21b. Two-yr old C. 100gs.-2 to loa Pu. dagra. Mr. Craven's gr. g. beat Mr. Prime's gr. a. art. 31b. each. First half of Ab. M. 25gs. D. of Rot land's Snowdrift, art. 121 b. sit Gen. Grosvenor 's Azalia, fist. 11b. D. I. 230 gs. b. R. Of by consent. IA Bart . more's Aogiolini, agst Mr. Shakespear's Noe iiescript, tint. 21b. each. Y. C. 25gs. Of by consent. THE MARKETS. --.01.-- CORN-EXCMANGE—JoLY it There are to-day but sbort supplies of Wheat, waiting fur ther arrivals; sulesare Warily elkcted, nearly at our last quo tation.—Rarley hardly at last price.—Malt rather cheaper, escepting fww.—Sraree any Boiling Peas.—Beaus of the two kinds hardly al la• t currency.—Ot Outs there are large Fo reign arrivals, spin mostly oat of eoaditioa, and wiles intuit trade ate heavily inside.— floor at late prices. —Fine Ameri• can 4ds. to sb. per Barrel. CURRENT PRICES: Wheat, U. 73s IS.. Tick Beans, - - - - 444. 1 195. Flue ditto Rye, ---- - - - 445. 50s. Pol and ditto - - 345. S. Bartel, - --. to Malt. - - - £4B i5l. W. Peas( Boilers) 10./s. 110 s. Fine Floor - - - - ids. ibs. (key Peas, 444..511. Seconds Beam sss. 625. SNIITIIFIELD--,lnts 14. To sink the lOW, pegstone of Mb. r.... 51. Yd. In 6s. I Head of Cattle this day : Mimeo ...a.. Ott to 6s. 0.1. Nast. Veal Od. to Os. 7d. bbeep aid Lambs Tow ?fork ....au u.t. to tis. 4d. Galva, Latab• lid. to ;,. 4d. Pip • SOU riALL. Beasts ... 205 I Meets !,5401 Mr_ is IIAY-MARKET. !Tay 6l. Os. Od. to 61. 10s. 04. Straw Clever • .. •N • .••• # . 4 • I , f pill Amine. Reis. One. : !1. Mani 0 Widerbird.. ••• ••••••• •• • • 2 2 Maha n' ....... .... 0 0 U - Lisboa 1 11.