The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-01-25 00:00:00

ifs Duke of Dalmatia, have been propagated.
We are authorized to declaro, that these reports
are false and unfounded. His Majesty has not
teased to cuatide in the fidelity and good disposi-
ti in -of the Duke of Dalmatia ; and he has given
him a fresh proof of his confidenee by appointing
him Major-General of his army of Spain.
Two Imperial Decrees wore published at Milan,
on the 6th inst. one fitting the conscription for
18W, in the kingdom of Italy, at 11,400 me ;
the other granting a full and free pardon to all dc.

settees and refraetory conscripts in the said king.
'dose. Of the conscripts for this year, one half
only arc to be called into actual service ; the
others are to form a reserve, and to ho'd dues.
selves in readiness, in case of any emergency.
Those designated for service lutist juin their corps
by the Ist of February.
JAN. 13.—iiis Eacellency the Minister Wit
has received from Marshal the Duke of Castigti.
one the following letter, dated Fornella, the
Seth Dec. 1809:—
sr I have the honour to acquaint your Excellency with the
'measures taken hy, the tom) to raise the iobahltants in OMB.
Blake being called to attend the Supreme Junta of the pro-
*lace, offered to stake his bead, if be did not, in the space at
• few days, completely expel the French army from Cata-
lonia. With this view, be resumed the command of the mi-
litary tonna which joined the general rising ; which consist-
ed, without distinction of classes, of all between 15 and 45
sears of age, aU of whom were put la motion, with orders
se rendezvous, by the 14th, at particular points in the ani-
mas of Germs.
'• In my letter of the 50th, I acquainted your Excellency

with theaffair hich took place ors the 18th, on the Black
Ilmentain and the contiguous heights; and in which the ene-
my lost upwards of WO men. Wishing to take mensures that
diould destroy, in their first element*, the seeds of insurrec-
tion, which rendered my communications ettremely insecure,
I instantly ordered the General of Division Verdier to march
In person, with the troops under his orders, upon Dernions,
&gnillona, Massenet. Saint Laurent de la Monga, Litre,
Tetrades, &c.

" The General of Division Sortham had orders b march
span Bunnies, Crespia, Fapinavera, Resitlu, itc. to make a
movement no the enemy's rear, and to tarn them in all their
I inlaid:ll)k positions. After a series of daily actions en the
.1,64 lid, lid, 24th, and 25th, all these affairs had the most
advaatageous results, Tae heights where the enemy tried to

*take a gaud, were strewed with their dyad ; as were also

those parts of the plain where my detachmeots of cavalry
(mild act against them. A great number of tho,e peasants
taken in nrms were him: upon the trees along the roads.
.4 The fleneral of Division Souhant entered Olot on the

*timing of the Stith, and starched upon Campre:loa and Ri-
, toile, pursuing 'neve ry direction the trials of the lelsurgen3,
who are iu *state of complete ruin. The General has for-
warded to toe 400 prisoner) belonging to the Ath Su is) regi-
tuna or Cos.-which occupied Olen. ,
Genee4l Fontana, with the Italian bri7,l(!e under his coat-
Wm& has joiliediieneral Souh on in the position of Olot.

" The General of Division Verdier, after cliinhing up po-
liticos alswsst impregnable, has takca rust at Besalu, &gun-
las, and Castehillit.
" tieuerakVadier end Souhain, 41 these five dais of un-
interrupted actian, have suesurtivred in the most skilful style,
and accomplished my wished and ea pectatiuus w a meaner
that surpasses all rake,
as The first dlvkiun of that was at Olnt, could not
resist the impetuosity of the French troops. The second,
hich was at Vich, and the thud, which covered llostalrich,
dery not advance to their assistance, being fully aware of the

dre4dful fate that awaited them, thaultl they ventanktu atio.its
Cieir appearance.
al Since these various movements. the Aroperitun is tran-
quil, and all our co.n,nunications are secure.
`• I nen taking measures to provide Gerona and its forts
yids supplies satficient fur a givrison of 3303 teen.
" Accept the avurauce suy distio4a jibed comideratiun.
(Signed) '• The illanhat AUGEREAU,
" Duke of Cagiglinne."

rA Rig, JAN. it—The 'rreaty if Peace bet ween
France and Sweden was signed on the inv. by
tho Doke of Cadure, Minister fur Foreign Alinirs,
And Messieurs Count D'Essen and Baron do Sager.
bielke, the Swedish Plenipotentiaries.
PARis, JAY. 11.--On the 27th ult. the Gene.
tai' of Division Gilly, the Connaandant of the
Isle of Waleheren, issued a Proclamation, an.
Wouneiee to the inhabitants, that the said island,
beueeforth, forms a part of thu French Empire.
AR the Niagistra-es in office previous to the
landing of the English are reinstated in their re.
epectivu flint:linos until further orders.
Marshal thatlinot, the Duke of Reggio, ions left
town to take the command of the Army of the
North.
Marshal Bessieres, the Duke of Istria, has re.
owned the command of the Imperial Guards at
raris.
His Majesty has conferred the title of Count
upon M. D'llauteri►e, Counsellor of State.
PARIS, JAY. 10.—Ilaron Krusemark, Aide.
deXarnp to his Majesty, has arrived at Paris.
An article in the Hungarian Gazette, dated
te.mlin, the 6th ult. says, •4 According to intel-
ligence recei►ed here from Turkey, the General in
Chief of the Russian tronps, in conseqoence of
the sanguinary battle which to ►k place near Sills.
trig, had prolio.ed an armistice to the Grand Vi.
tier. The latt;•r consented to it upon conditifin,
that the Russians shoald evacuate Moldavia,
lachia, and Bessarabia ; but this proeosition was
entirely rejected. l'he events near the mouth of
t .e.l)anui:o have created a strong sensation at Rel.
grad:, and throughout Swill."

SEPORT OF ADIUTANT FREDERIC DVIIIIIIRG ON
• TOR PUZsENT STATE OP MI DOCK, FORT, AND
lIRSILNAL OP FLUaIIINO, DATIED FROM TUENCI3
YAW. 4, 1510.
" PFO.S:::ST STATE OF THE DOCK.

66 The interior wood of the quay of the Dock,
on the side towards the Arsenal, is destroyed.—
The;round has bees dug away, and thrown into
the D,,ck, on the paved side of the embankment:
66 The Quay on the side of The Qlll Dutch
Bank is in it good state, and nearly in Cie condi-
Sian it was in Word the occupation of this enemy.
The Quay fur careening, which had been repair.
ed by the enemy, has been reduccil to its I l•ruher
state. The gates of the Duck and the Sluices bare
been blown up. Some large. pieces of the titular
remain, but they are shattered.
!UM t..e general appearance of the mines
rap474,r by the enemy, it may be supposed that
340410 hop swg bow irjurW. Avth. w

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