The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-30 00:00:00

Nh Msjesty the King of Rome, dressed in uni• form, walked for a long time in the middle of the troops. ibis review commenced at 10 o'clock, and con. cli d.. 1 at half-past 12. BorssLE-Doc, Nov. 16.—They are busily occupied from alt parts in this department, in convoying stores and provisions to Wesel, for the provisiuniug of that place. Nimucurn, Nor. 13.—We have semi pass through here ma waggons laden with uecessarics for prowl sioniug Wow!... •t CoLooms, Nov. 17-.—The enemy has left th e hanks. Yesterday as Inhabitant of Colors*, who was NADU the right banks appeared before Niehl : be stated, that than were nu longs* any troops there,. and requested that they should come and take him. A Colonel of lancers sent beyond the river a reconnoissance, which assured itself dist,. in effect, the Allies had rose to a distance. • . 7 .1 BATON lit, Nov. 18.-••=The Duke of Dalmatia this I meruing made a reconnoissance upon the enemy's , lice. It gave rise to a very brisk engagement, in j which the English suffered much. We had but one i• man killed, sod about 30 voltigeurs wounded. The increase of the waters has carried away the has lees of the Bitiassoa ; the Nive itself has over- I flowed. The Anglo-Portuguese suffer much from , want of provisions ; they even. want salt, and make , enormous sacrifices to procure it. iya.t.autw, Nov. 19.—Two days ago those , et* the village of Kehl were burnt, which hail] not been (!e•troyetly in order that the advanced works of Kehl may . not be incommoded. These woiks are augmenting by new redoubts and in rrcnclunents. The enemies who showed themselves on 'that shin still remain tranquil. We are assured that they are Bavarian troops. Isms, Nov. 19.—A letter of the 17th instant, written from Aix-la-Chapelle, gives the following TUESDAY, NoIFMDLE 30, 0113. intelligence, which is certain: — Marshal the Doke of Tareatum is still at , Cologn; he extends his command to Zwoll. lie ! Two Gotteuburgh Mails arrived this morning, and has mitl.e his orders several Generals of division and the intelligence brought by them is very interesting. brOgade, •nith a considerable corps &armee. All Th e Caowsr Pasece has crossed the Elbe at Do the left bsuk of tbe•Rhine is lined with troops and arelery. Wesel and Juliers are in excellent condi- . m itz, with an army of 80 , 000 men, for the purpose than. We are, in short, in a very secure attitude." .of rescuing Hamburgh from the French, and we Mman, Nov. I9.—Thearmy, since the battle of hope soon to hear of his complete success : Caldiero, has returned to its first positions round ' CI ~.O T TENIHIII4II, NOV. 9.3.—The Crown Prince Verona. All is in the most perfect tranquillity here. has crossed the Elbe at Domirs, to relieve Ilan - 1 SWISS CON FEDERATION. . burgh; be has 80,000 men. Tschernicheff has We, the Lundeen:lan and the Members of the crossed the Mae with 4000 Cossacks, and had Diet of the 19 Cantons of the Swiss Confederation, ; brought ever a simple of Prefects. To you dear Confederates health : 1 Seven hundred and sixty voguish are in the'reeds 'The war which was lately far from our frontiers, bound for England, and waiting a, wind. •"' —,.--. i, approaching our country and our peaceable dwel - 1 . , lbws. , Lome, 'OCT. 31.—The following Ordinance of Uuder these circumstances, it was our duty, air the Government of this country has appeared here:-- deputies Of the Confederate Cauteus, to maturely 44 The memorable day which lately decided the reflect upon the situation of the country, readdress fate of Europe is the plains of telptic r restores to communications to the Belligerent Powers, and make: you the liberty of which you have so leag been de alt the ulterior dispositions which oiecumstanceo (N -oland. .4 ... --. prived. Yea have hitherto had for an eacuae for ' Nara to the principle's of their forefathers, we Your:limed Int f, in the great struggle which is car haves in virtue of the powers autt orders of our vied oa for the ;neatest blessing of natiO4s, that Government, declared, kith unanialoas voice and yonr obedience to your Government prevenek you will, the neutrality of the Swiss. We .are going to from following the voitintary, sentiments of your here frinimitted and notified in the most proper minds • that being enclosed in the shackles of the festoon° the sovereigns of the states at war, the 1 solenut act which we have just passed with th i s i n- enemy, who kept your country filled with his hosts, tentiais. ! you could not raise your arms for the 'cause of your Thanks to Divine Protection, the observation of native country. Since the occurrences of late days, an exact neutrality has, duriug ages, guaranteed the your Government can :no longer demand any obedi. liberty and repose of our country. New, 111 in once contrary to the will of the Allied Powers ) un times of old, this neutrality alone belongs to our . der wnose protection Providence has placed your pinittlive and to'our wants. IVe ' therefore, wish to establish and make i t respecte d by a i l the means , countries. Your Cities apd your countries, with which are in our power. We wish to insure the . very few exceptions, no longer sees. au enemy in liberty and independence of Switzerland, maintain them. .: .. its present constitution, and preserve our territory ! " Arise, and arm for the great cause of your from all attempts ; such is the only end of all our ; I country ! You have witnessed how your German effToorts. this effect we address ourselves to you, dear • ! brethren have fought for this cause, snd how God has Confederates of all the Cantons of Switzerland, in Wised their endeavours. Your country is the immediately giving you information of the declare- I theatre of fresh heroic German renown. hall this tint: which has just been issued. The Diet expects of you have hitherto not token any participition.— each Of • ) oti, whoever he may be, that he will act . Whatever acts of courage were performed by your with the same views ; that he will contribute by all • iv ., ....y, was for the benefit of the oppressor and of his means to the common cause; that he will make i t oppression. the efforts and sacrifices which thegood of the coun- oppression. try, and its preservation, demands; and that thus the 1 66 Remember the times of old, when no movement n hole nation will show itself worthy of their fore-; of the German people for their couutry,Jiberty, and fathers, and of the happiness which they enjoy. 1 religion took plaCe without causing the most active May. the Sovereign Master of the world be pleased '' participation—look.at the example of your German to accept the homage of our profound gratitude, for , . neighbours, who are crowned with victory and re- - the immense benefits which he has hitherto diffused . and may the pregervation, the i over our country i p owo — avo id sh e m i ser y which, by overtirelng all • tranquillity, and t he happiness of this state, placed ! principles of justlesseAristablishing lies and Wets. under his protection, be w hood—and Scanted to our prayers. • ' by thofissepeerance of all your seistso Given at Zurich, November 20. meats, threatened your domestic lives; look at tie The Laadasataisa of the Sviiisi, Presiticat of the Diet. (Sed) 3. Daft kfaNhAjtD, , (rent OWrtilur,auotang, youtieLees..wha . have Thctihaarellor of tlitConfetteratiom ISSON• felt all this miserymisery ; but by keeping their adpdi Vitgaed) SIOR clear have still entertaieed the confidence and ketie • • 14,, . I FRENCH FUNDS. 55 fr. 516 e. I Nov. 46, 66 BO 1 96, THE STATESMAN. MiNDON : • filite.3oe. fit• LETTER MOM TIP iIIIRGE VICEROY TO TILE MINISTER AT VAR. of better time let a galorel desire awaken, to avoid the misery which threatened to spreed every • where, to exert your strength' in 'the . - . sacred cause of your country and liberty, and ' worthily join the society of those valiant Ger. 1 : mans who have • hitherto ea victoriously fought ' . the battle, and of the whet* German people, which shill live and flourish, as in ancient renown, . ' -and in its former liberty attairidePendence l , for the. i welfare of all Europe. • . .. . , . • " The undersigned General Geolitittp,A„, lible 2 h is established by the high Alliatl liPoire!ile -I . 44lse'cl4f direction of this country,lundes. l . 7i4e'celltiti depart- , meat jar all. the occupied cuuntijei,i'his'aitiigirinli cipal abject of,its; : cire to: nisei, Into - Toim 1ht5,..4.% ternal force of the country-in the Moat sicedrtnit* , ncr possible. Thii land 'militia' - acts lautillnleemuls.;. tion shall be raised in the iaire.firtietbd-"ntabneri which hal been" found. of so muchtegkelter r 'in'.V4 ' t-:,.... 4 71.-... , --. • - neighbouring States." ..",,,. ... 5 . , : .., .. • . - [Here follOwi,the several dispositl*.. sill= 1 ttons which are simitter to thoteadtritilik i'• lien land militia and insarrectronl: : - 7.'" :.;:..".. ~...' ' :10iNsi; 'llciv.:&- 7 -7:The hiad t snartere ut,iiiellimi., ger mit 07#040 Ellopttr.otri..,' ,l JO ' 1 4 4 ' .. ' - • . ' . *it 1 '-• I. • . - . ay. •••.•........, . , ;i .MONSIXUA ; I x DIX D E FiLTßE ) —After nark% re. i puked the enemy, several marches, in the valley of . 1 the Adige, trim the side of Roverido, I formed the ,• t 1 plan of esasebing upon' him by the road of Vicenza; I : . ; 2 1 and I 'was particularly induced to this, because I t'i ' , f knew thatise intended to fortify himself in the posi.! - .. - 1 I tp lion or Giddier°. T ptace on T his attack was to have taken the t4th, but bad weather delayed it to the `•, 154, when .1 debouched from Verona a past of the I troops in three columns, viz.: —General Quesnel on 1 the left, General ilarcognet in the centre, and Gen. i Mereiet, with the cavalry and a brigade of infantry, on the right, having a brigade in reserve. We found tbe enemy occupying the heights of Caldiero,,in num. ' ber about 10,00t1 men ; he was briskly attacked„ and i • notwithstanding his lively resistance, the village of 1 4 Patti, that of Cologuola, and the heights of Caldiero, , were suocetwively carried amidst cries of Vive rEnsperwirl.' 7' . 1 i ..1 . Th e enmity; driven into the pink:, was pursued , dm 1 .beyond the torrent of Alpon, and la-the defile our ‘. artillery caused him much injury. . . ~, : . .-._ i - flebadtoore. thy.rt 190 9_ 1 nenkitiott esti libliglig sad 90 ° fril o .l l o. l l 9ll o,d;itboat W.: '.' '; •• •; • • , ••1 • • .* . •:: .! .t , 41411..!..: 44'i 1/Xt Salt A.,/ 3' ~ , • [Here follows the praise of officers Oiled themselves.] We have had but about 500 men put he bat. Unfortunately there are at least , among whom, six superior officers have oh reported to me; but the day certainly oast my from 2,200 to 2,400 men. Upon this, I prey God, M. & havervon in its hely keeping. :>. • c a giero,Nov. 1,5, 1813. EUGENE NAPOLEON. mr [The Motriteur of the 24th November, contains long uninteresting report froin Marshal Go. t,lan St. Cyr, to Berthier, dated. Dresden, kith Oct., Mat., ing to tbe attack, whiO s he matte 011 Gen. Toisterthe preceding day, of which an abstract was given icier Paper of. the Nil inst. .4 is immediatelpsomodled by the following Marshal St. Cyr, ori*the llth .of November, signed a convention, by 'viittre of which he returns to France with the troops under his orders. He brings with. him a part of his artillery. The troops art to be enflamed against a similar number of • troops of the Allied Powers. The sick French, who remain at Dresden, shall be sent back to France as they recover. The troops of Marshal St. Cyr put themselves in motion, on the 16th, for Stresborg."). • , • I)0e ••• edlienherek 11 • • eliggiland 0 ••••.. 4 • •••• 0 0 f` Mir *ma Covel. hlmeaweenf—The wise auttigement of theielegartnient to which my con& &tier had called yuittin times of &Sanity, will be Crowned wit h the *pleat success, in one of the melt detrisire aliments for the( fate 'of the world. Aire foie, find myself obliged to give yen a. public proof of my gratitude, by extending the dignity of a Prince, which already silks in yeor bane, by tire right of primogeniture ; zed from this day fOrelard, not only to yourself, but likewise to all your posterity, in a direct line, male or female. I wish,. by this proce dure, to keep the example of their father, and the services which• you have rendered to me and the State, in the remembrance . of your descendants, ,to the latest posterity, and thereby animate them in fa . Lure times to equal exertions for the benefit of the monarchy. Itotho.--00. 40. Minn)) FRASIcIS." Dicatur, Nov. 1 l. i —Frou the commencement of hostilities till the SW of Notember inclusive, there have passed through Berlin• alone 971 Officers from the rank of General of Division to that of Limoy tenant, and 42,462 privates, u prisoners of was. From the 4th of April, till the 26th *tuber, there have been taken by the Allied Army in general, from the enemy, in the whole 129,162 prisoners and 801 pieces of artillery, together with 2906 ammunition waggons, have been captured or rendered unservice able. • BERLIN, Nov. 9.—The day before yesterday, in 'the evening, his Majesty the King set aut.from hence" 1 for Potsdam, and yesterday early proceeded to the army. , • ZZRIST, OCT. RB.—During the last milkopt:or* Cannon have been daily arriving, and frani4 7 444os4l t French prisoners have passed throegb.Adivilliiiit their way from Leipsic to Berlin: . Frosit : hoops and some hundreds of ammunition wagons:hire - WM passed through for the army FregliVittenberg tnanyofthe inhabitants are ais. nanitly.arriving, driven oat by hunger. . . • Aix la Chapelle Ihas a strong garrison,.. and so ail Banburg. Skirmishes daily take place no it* other., side of the Elbe, and the French continually retired nearer to Magdeburg. It is said, that there are stilt; .15,000 French centoned withont.the walls of Magas: , burg. . A-great number of recruits are now raised , In the countries beyond the Elbe. • Driart6n, Novitessa 4.—The cannonading of Torgan began yesterday, and at the third shot it took fire. In• a sally .made. yesterday from Torgau, the &roils took from the French •• six cannon, and three howitzers. The gar rison in Torgan is very strong, : bit a great morta -1 lity prevails. There are above, 8000 sick, of whom from 80 to 100 die daily. Fourteen hundred pri soners have been sent out of Wittenberg. The garrison consists of two Dutch battalions and one French. Paris Papers to the 27th inst. have been received in town, the contents of which .deserve attention, not so mhch from !bet they communicate, as. what they conceal. NAPOIALOW appears -desirous - to con tradict the rumours of expected insurrection in his capital, by his taking the diversion of hunting one day, and attending the opera the next evening —re viewing the Parisian troops in the Place des l'huil kries, and marching the young King of Rome tw uniform down the line, to receive its salute. We are not the first to treat the movements . of ESperorli 4 . Kings, and such great personages, with derision and contempt ; but we must say, this ',miss! et-pad id the. troops. of the .GREAT Noxc4 l / 4 hi the Nitic tag, does siteur, •in some degree, of. Am, relidtof Tow Thumb .. The taste of the fiarcortatteh . rePablicans, of 17 / 93 and 1794 must surely kiwi. andstgene a ise. , prising change, if they .evtaregeled n by a fete of the above nature. Does not'idt ibts'itriiigiy *mind no I ~_ ,_i_„_ . • 2e . . of the**tiptiokYoe3B 3 .4lg ' via. that be bf either a tigeeortedeedtior - Vbitar i, ' title *idea date Cologneiassert4 Ihaftlieltiesity (pot let the:baakalif die .Riiine :10 - thet ri n g; aosit gone toga •dlstaoto. ble.oo** -- ..0f, .041 4 doulax, t Gotteabiergh , Mail iatatai that . TcusaAticesirt iwei crossed'that River frith. 4poo Comas* and,' as the intelligence words it„..hrotsght 4.3(0,0 . is fPrrfeds with them. . .. . c••• , • •, . , .. . . .• By *anther article frOM . Liege, the Fr e ncl sit de. sirous of having it pOdenteod, - thot, she left bank of the Rhine is protected from. danger. • A. letter fawns. 4 11.ix:lasehapells gives out that it 4 is 11114irili! 11 . 444 .11 0 1101 7.7 - , '.. :' . :: ''' .*:.... 7 4 . 4 ' ... Our Radian *in' ne 40ellt be a good dta il4;:-. prised to learn, that .the Menier.Or., of theibitb - all. give I report from Niavaluil GOUVION ST. Clrity'4o . Wll)ckhe is saidlinstead •f .an incorulitionai 'set , redifri,iis we were gies .t 4 ynderstand) . sto have a. eavfeigiii#l. w4th • his triumPhatiVseneiny at 'eDiesshitiii for tit4oaollibitS and, retvirn 'of hie troops: o Freece; :: !i ni:that e vep the French - sick are to be 'aliowedte riteri.thitherei they recoker? - ' • -.... ... : . bi . llll.l4* e fious:.Bayonne,. in these papers, the • Ftencir. testi* ,; tint de the litth • ult. in: tcCde•-• • woisseiscetjt.the Liebe of aftimaitA, on the lines of - Lord WALINeSTON; a behik. eugagemont..wea eacipui, - . re r....... yltir.lrettr anarts declared, Whole much saiferld.li . 101 the 25tItTit* their ORA 10114 bet one iallak Unit turd ahem 30 and oa the 27th voltigeers wouede • 4t is deservhs ' - eioottr.e that His Iseperlay the ?ranch liSmeOpaes oyes , t i e n health. • " • 'R ad of of • • n I t2° 44• 4 4 M. Jean has, IT . .A), Ap dtheega they detail the aiteve of ciaosteriar rein typid !peek of the overflowing the adm en iferences, andTlilteeise tesClipailiee ri and of the foralervervyi4-nmy is I*vain.; 2: • - t Wt were already apprised of the Swim ties of neutrality, but we did nof e!pect. tl .. see Address from the L WlDl7lll.xiiri - ina Sietithorali? at e to*, to. their ConfildatataFollolo .1 11 „ to feeippSe rants thvisifthr; Prtivich*,TO*46o-tliv neeorelity ice. . Tit* Piesiteniss .name too, '” kastke l ettes," reminds as of the ..Secretary pt. tile. teeigur indet . . Cuausittax, thp Arst plow* 0411111adar tgt 0 this country. ' '•• holland is sow that part of ataxy theatre of Europe, to which the politieil'oAis in On eve. cial' manner direCted. - The *Freech"4** o con . serous of this fact as the ere; and for lispf reason he` studiously avoids-all mention of it in dittitlterms. :I'ndA`totheutrii4tb,,"lteartad.‘o2‘ ;beor:twasfit„:74o"butbietdtihtie7talWist(o.:ll:l:httore , 444.44TARENTIPP10411Cd011111d), wish the ar my un- ;490111CCOMMand, is indeed ouch upon Wesel, and somas* Holland. It is added alto, ohat other troops, which are sucti'ssivety witi'veplaCe those` which shall hatrestet out.. What mute' nist the French Oink. of this, ..igen if they are . OM autrest tyro s in •fsiitical tot ters ? What. BONAPASIS would do, ...eavve lte abia; upon this euddeiv 'esti strrpriaing ittsurrecttee of Hot. tend; - it= la easy •to pietki .as •.this; army of * the Chown •PitePte . 3illr r letAtt :: #lo::end of the beam while that of bttirezaae lk .40 the other ; it is to be hoped and pvestimml•thitibi'care aod•cautious Hataviens - (Ain have do arts' occa. •siessicschattged their nutive•phlegov fee ariant spirit), wilt :base regulated the balaniaute well, thatno:weight •orterie.or.lntrigUfWill.prermief !avittitissaleogaittst lheal. It cannot be.eottiealedidtaittever, that it is :possible they may have someetra*:_to endure and *Grille* to make. - Meaty hav er; - thir rilittilp of Weerdeabeest ettemiti to keip-the ellooY. o o of that libifieZ' . These.had hastily quitted it, lit the ittpketeth oft bsaly 4.l6o:peerists Rfter te* leavilnig thesesall invnber of their - opponents, -therietaireetiveteiSdnight, made-eh* .vrays into the icily if the place, and sehied=aft 'the **riots .they could meet with; so that of the: ltijytvoi more that! 30 escaped. The enemy even had the itiOacitY, alter peeing- emitted Amsterdam, by a *Let :capitulation,. to return in the hope of mckhgiviloset 4 7 1 My were repuisidndchentsed• The 'feed fleet (that lesparteek , hrench of the lastest force) it is-known, is uoder.the Command of g a V u re i d e a a t C ha r o E u c i k u L t w '- a of the V t e h k e s it i F o k r - e:n sun n' eh ir o sti k: y alp o w f l i r i rb e h ibe .r /f i4n e tt •h e ch a tti v it e n n b f :o; l 7 o y n;;: the Provisional .Government.. of Holland; hear that a deputation was stiit.to him on Thursday tact, from the Hague, tinnaintOng that, bed-would Positively declare himself, .801k - threatening tit make him answerable with his lifel* any long* delay.— On veceivini-lbia suminoes,Jl is said,. he iisvanised to hoist the Oiange flag the foirSovring urovninc; and it is reported'by the. persost"*chirged• viitit...:.the last dispatches, ill* ttpkti,g.w.tiosittssai.ll • , - if the people.of this country are ttgatinetettinthe lava their Rrpreseqtatirat lond.thestaseleen . o4sales, ;hey earely must be itreck . and .terrified at what' pas ha the Ciininietiliiirttiglit and we ditlie It: to be remembered by oirtileads and a utfu 400441y,lisit: Imeitiei,,thet log are mere sheathed end (*gated.. that 'ever it "ate . s y stem Gio. *moment plireitalt4 by the falliaiiterai• of the Pliant day.. _WO allfidflo' . 444 thernatiott Mr. 11, iwihritevee respecting *Pee Frocking Probe - NU, eis.'" that the? continuing the',Act ter issektine the poodshatent tit death ;on sit ectayftted of.olldisiOtti4 41 1 114-; invanch-Tiesmak ! be - icettinfrntryleo Uitittithiaigi asah'frattnee t be val id a iter#411,44.:" • did-Mr. lir the Imitioilo thlt, Irkilefaiiii Tut 112•Totrist ) fobstorve, that the nalpiesry *amity- ot.,the:),* prevented the Osittg thirellbetSrq . le vain did he mind . BiaXesaa, that Abeeeemtiory' i ot. ism+ a law wetbaP -1411,4ein by. He obits:rink 9 putt ft• - ,yelisiwtx 70.istrages .ahaulti recur, be mei deeklosThr_e-opfasett,; that an Act, imposing the penelty sitstakettp944 oll7 lareeren yearn-upon the dellnqe,eoto, lenaldlinuare: 'alreetive in patting 06ir-oesin,.ilion.thiACt ititicak the Hon. Member proposed to cotitinue.".:. r. • RoutiLy supported the 'Aportbr Mraibro , fpar y ,N4lttinghaan t by . arguments , misitly ' eud ah ,aboss *ll, spoke of the s'hee l*renvc r tiF the already enormous mess of - calattil puoishatalf•- frii*'dypr.obriiim 'of the British Statute. Eti4:....1F reminded the House that the Minister of (/11r. PERGVAS,), who supported- the' dia!• !tith.the.Spretaty et State (Mr. Avert); Jeeliats. l thag-the peculiar circumstances, of the :I;rtgi4,kheei teliritts-furwird such a atelauKwhich. 1471)y no, menus proposed to restlerprrnmacnt. -,-- 'Nevertheless a majority of 21 was for the BM. , 1 14) ittilontitax was represented to bee hetsporaiy - war . ..sobAs bs measure,, can we' wonder atter . beret,'ll4-7--- u t woicooklhat. tai wilt= bi covalibOte " • e %%, ; • 1 * - • Thellikaforftgovei wilt bald 'tYriiy t' ottoil to` , AitCgteihousek •.- • • •••,./ • • I ••••440 4••••• THIS Sfii`ll46MAN - w h o c nothi. Pet. at prow an tiO34th at Jaw, a Wohaat t oa the 26th at 'ramrods, as era de saw at &lasts, is the Wrest of Thuringen. 30 ° a m " ; and Royal Majesty eeloyo already the bat ha be". • His holarrial Apogiend Majesty. I reit tit! est- • e“. - foUoitiat gala rattail letter, in his . Nelreitie, Miolltat of State Conferences 'for Forflp Affairs tirti.crus_ si. Agiesrvi:—/maisire me "hue Ow.: I