The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-01-29 00:00:00

Mr: Bentletti participated, this dentin
to&
The CHANCSIAttIa of the EXCHEQUER in-
troduced I clatise to provide for the ,payment of the
pensions of his Majesty's old Servants and their wi-
dows. Several other new clauses were proposed and
agreed to, and the Bill passed through the Commit-
tee without experiencing soy serious opposition, after
Which the House resumed, end the Report was or-
dered to he received to-merrow.—Adjourned. 1

Mr. Math. Dee.
I. Waterford. . . a 0
0........ Guernsey
0 .. J 1
0 Errs la . : 1
1

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iTE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 291 1812.

An Extraordinary Gazette was published late last
eight, containing the particulars of the raising the
siege of Tarifa by the French, the substance of
which wis made pnisiie to the letter of Lord Lifts:
loot to the Lonn MATO It, which orppeared in the
SraresstAN of yesterday. The ordinary Gazette
contains the last dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON
and General llTat., the particulars of which were
also prevtodsly before the public.' A. report has
been brought by the Walsinghans packet, by which
the mail of the 15th was conveyed from Lisbon,
that the French had blown up the works of I3uclajoz,
and abandoned that place. It is also rumoured that a
battle has been fought between Lord WELLINGTON and
Marshal MARNONT near Ciudad Rodrigo, the result
of which was not known when the Ifialsinghant left
the Tagus. We do not think that either of these oc-
turrences have taken place ; but we have little doubt
that the late operations of theAlliedArmy near Ciudad
Rodrigo, will have the effect of drawing the atten-
tion of the French to that quarter, and either lead to
an engagement, or compel Lord WELLINGTON again
to retrace his steps.—Some doubts seem to be enter-
tained with respect to the fall of Valencia on the
2Gth of D ,cemher, because the Captain of the .3lagni.
/cent was at that place on the 25th, when all was
safe and quiet. Now, it is admitted, even by those
who profess to entertain these doubts, that the battle,
in which Blake's army was completely routed, took
place on the 26th. Although, therefore, no appre-
hensions might be entertained on the preceding day,
by the inhabitants of Valencia, as to the safety of
that place, nothing is more likely than that it should
fall into the hands of the enemy, at the very moment
after the army, engaged in its defence, was annlisilat-
ed.—There may, however, be some emir in the date;
but this is of no consequence, ,because whither
Surety got possession of the city on the 26th or
27th, there can be no doubt that it was impossible to
defend it many hours after its only means of iiefeece,
the Spanish army, 'sere entirely in the power of the
besiegers.

Accounts from Buenos Ayres of the sth of No-
vember, state, that an adjustment of all differences
between the Government of that place and of Monte
Video, had been brought about, and that a treaty
had been entered into, by which both the contracting
parties declare that they will not acknowledge any
other Sovereign bat FERDINAND VII. The Govern-
tent of Buenos Ayres acknowledges the power of
the Mother Country, and promises to send without
delay pecuniary assistance, exerting all the means
within their powl'r towards that end. The Junta
also declares, that the River Plate, together with
the rest of South America, form an integral part of
the Spanish Monarchy ; that Deputies shall be imme-
diately sent to the Cortes, and reasons given for not
ir%ing done so before; that' all prisoners taken
on both sides shall be immediately restored, together
with the cannon taken from the blockading aqua-
dron, and all persons put into the full enjoyment of
their property. That commerce is to be placed on
the same footing as before the disturbances ; and all
Spleihh and foreign vessels to be admitted into the
ditiereot ports of the Ricer Plate, and the coasts,
upon paying a duty, which will be afterwards settled
by the two contracting parties. Gen. Ecto, on his
Nat, promises ta observe iri the most religious man-
nor this treaty until the pleasure of the Cortes shall
known, which shall be without delay communi-
' lied to the Government of Buenos Ayres. He
•'l4) prothises that the Portuguese troops shall re-
tire within .their own frontiers, as ordered by the
Palmer Rymer, and already communicated to both
Governmonts. That the northern side of the River
Plate shall he the present limits of the jurisdiction of
the Vicraor until the pleasure of the Mother Coun;
try is known. We will venture to predict, that this
ludo*, composed as it is of such discordant and op-
posite qualities, will not exist for many months.

A Charlsion Paper, of the 13th December, con-
' .ins the following article respecting the progress of
the Patriots in Mexico :—" A letter to the Mitor of
Norfolk Herald, dated Washington City, Nov.
29 says, I received a letter yesterday from Pink-
ne %MC, stating, that the Republicans of Mexico had
v,)l(eu the city of Mexico by storm, and were every-
'chcre victorious. This intelligence, the letter adds,
'1..1Y be relied on.—The letter bears date, Nov. 3."