The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-07-24 00:00:00

.Tr-I'u rr‘j -717' To*Wiete Itlerchanfi,
• lease; ind Stock in Trait.. Cross-lahe. Tower;•llriet: •
By Mean. GWILLIAI and W ARLTER
On the—Presnites, No: 10, Ur4st.lane, Tower-street. on
FRIDAY, the 30th inst. at Twelve reelork.
•
THE •valuitsio' Least of the HOUSE and
PREMISES, many years established in the wholesale'
Wine-trade, with the advantage of a very respectable, blip.
established business; the Premises are replete with conve-
niences, and ere situate to the centre of the wise-and lignor
market; tirld for 15 years, at the mall rent of 2111. per annum.
At the same time will he mild. the Stork in Trades enosi.tint
of 9 pipes of rich port whir, 100 •dozen in bottlaii'4 butts of
sherry ; some old Madeira and Lisbon ; 30) gallon. of brandy,
I rum. and shrub; ice:
May' be viewed four days prior ; and CatnloknekAnd on the
PrPlo,l4e9; at the C.inuseretal Coree-house,•Minelotslnne ; and
afGaillita and Warbers. Fleet-market.

'MARSti LAMP, Itc. EAST mid WESX HAN* *NEL
TO RE SOLD, - • • • ,'! ••
111OURSVANT to a Decree of the Tfigit„doort of
ChimeerY, bearing date the 13th day of •Marat,
6'isde in st came witiorein Thomas Dolby and Others,.pr
Ylaip-
utlfs, Mid Thomas tdlrn and Others. lire Defeennts, suddry
views or parcels of Alarsb Enzid, situate in the Ityvels•of East nod
•H'Ais'' hid setteral pieces or enclosures of Arabic Men-
diet. 'and Paletlee *AND, VW ELLIKD-HOUSES, Out.
hoildbuto. soil cottages
_IS 1311041/1610, iw4h6-4liamerly.di (*meal
and a small Cleod TotkottaM, ,in the County of Mid.
dleses. • • •
The said Loads' and Presniies will be sold b. fare Samuel
Comptim Cos, Esq. oue of the Masters of the soid Court, in
Thirty-two separate Lots, on TIIURSDA Y. the *ith day of
lady; 1513, nt the Public Stile Room of the said 'Court, in
Southampton-buildings' Chancery-lone, Lomita; the Sale be.
diming at Ten o'Cluritin the forenoon.
ffaistitadars whereof may be had (gratis) at the said Master's
Chhabers, in Southampmobuildings, aforesaid ; of Messrs.
*ion and Woolfe, Solicitor., I%lpol-taint- ; Mr. John Pal-
k's. Furoistreet, Cripplegate 4. Mr. Alton, Solicitor,
New Rrideeistreet ;. Mr. Taylor, Solicitor, OW-street-road ;
. F.ftruiltaw, Solicitor, Redcrosestreet ; Memos. White nod
Fownes, Solicitor, Liocoin's Inn ; and of Messrs. Murray and
Wittibbrougli,• Solicitors, Sou-court, Cornitill.

i. 9 eil 3 ea
yft
11/441 Or .itilitittAlN Sara '' ' II d
• • Inn, Soriershill..Liendun, the best Accommodation (or
frici, hers, gno'd Beek, Choice L;quisrs, and moderate Charges.
The following Pest Coaches, Mail Celebes, fte:lit out front
the 'Swam's fluid [dm Snow-hill:—
EXETER, Plymoutll,• Weyinouth, Dorchester, Faltonuth,,
Dartmouth, and Satistotry, New Post Coach, every Month*.
itf half-past Six o'Clock, with a Guard, througli poniton. Ax-
minster, ilridport, Win Word, Basingstoke, and Bagshot.
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunting:
1iiin..7460 Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening. Coaches
from Bosom to Spilshy, Loath, Grimsby. and Hull.
LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Elmsford, Sion:, and Litch-
held, Past Coach, called, The Expediting, every Evening in
Five o'Clock, to the Saracen's Head inn, Dale-street, Liver-
B. Guarded throughout.
ATH and BRIS I'OL Flying p.m Coaches, through Chip-
penham, Cahn., and Marlborough, every Afternoon' arrive at
Mr. May's, the Greyhound Lsiu Bath, and the Liiiiiimi Tavern,
Thoinas-streeti and the Swan Bristol, nest Muruiiig.—Coaches
to W ells. Bridgewater, Taunton, &c.
LEEDS New Light Coach; called, The Roekittgltin' sets
nut every Morning at half-post Seven o'Clock i carries Fair
Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard through.
out. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Belford, Doncaster .
and Ferrybridge,to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day at Nam
Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it Is
allowed to he the most agreeable nod complete Public Convey-
ance on the North Road, brig unequalled in Accommodation
by.r.nu other.'
K r.N DA L, Lancaster, Preston' K irby-Lniadale, Boitoof
Charley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After-
noon, at Five o'Clock. Guarded. •
GLASGOW, Longtowo Gretatt-Green, Annan, Daunfriec,,
Brownhill, Thornhill, Scaqubar-Kibi, Cunnek, Kingswells
and nil parts of Scotland, Camperdowo Conch (Daily).
YORK, Newcastle, mid Edinburgh, new Coach, performer'
with a Guard throughout, sets oat every Morniag at halfspast
Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Belford, Tadcaster, Dar
!legion, Northallerion. Durham, Monied', and Berwick.—
Passengers finding themselves &Opted (coin the kugth of the
journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed an
without any additional fare. J. Clark. the Black Swan. Cll.
aey.street, York. raw Coaches to Sooderhual; Hall, • Scarbo-
rough, Whitby. and t 4 Places. •
Bit' 1)G ENO ItTH 'said Withal new kost Coach etery
Evening.
C kULISLE, Pcnrilh, and Whitichaven. Post Coach, goes
wilyt'our Horses, mid a Guard ail the way. Passes thricugh
Brie!gli, Appleby, Grentalwidge' Riclimmod, Catteriek, Ilim
in righbridge, Wetherhy, Atierforil, Doncaster, mini Grnothani
(the nearest way by eighteen miles), sets out every Mioning..
and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers
detained on the &rad by liminess or pleasure, have the penalise
sailtrailuge of thetr seats Jilting secured in the nes( Coach,
WA k E FIELD Post 'Coach, every Moruiug, at half-past
Six ca'Clork. • . . .
GiII:STEIL Newport,. Whitchnreh, Turporley, Nara wick',
Northwteh, and aidolle Wick; Post Coach, evel4 Seeming at
Five o'Clock. .. . .. • .
SU•NDEItLAND, Stockton, and Yana, Nierrtmetlkeiery
Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. ....,' ~; 0
! ., •
MANCH ESTE R:W inst.. w, Congleton, jig IF , Ifiiisal,
and Wolverhampton. Post Coach, every A -gliardhd.
SHILEWSBUIt Y, Wellington, stud Shiliad, Post Coach,
the Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five h`Clock, giarded.
SHEFFIELD and Itotherhata Post Coach; called the Rock-
ingham, every Warning. . -
SOUTHAMPTON, Wiocheiter,AlresiArd.and Akon Coacfi,
every Evening. .
BlltfliiiNGHAM Mercury Poet Coach, with a Guard, set.
out every Afternoons, and reaches Binaltighant nest day at moo.
Passes by 1:141W, I.a.don, and Shiptlaties to 'the. Sumas
'lead; Ilita-Arcet, linitiughau6

Yesterday . Viscount CargldtatAoll, had a long
audierme of Ake Pautca.4sesvp4 prelim) to his
holding his Court. • . ,
.

. • 1
.
kkir).Et'il6P:3 .tht Wit Ys' it* Old-Vi.I"IIS)ItIA.. ( 4
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t'.ll:i2tathinio
idSwintsloe. tiOn4, :anis.
1
' •'' -1-' [mom Titi cb 040.1 '' '' 'l'!. -. .
~ , n and. Aare-
Though Vimeira, Amarante, *Talavera, -Bitfabo sifilies •", a entered Valencia, in fine cianditiou ;,
',Fuentes dlOtioro, Arapiles, -had' never existed; the I the n inliaou'"nts could not persuade themselves these
i•battle of Vittoria would have been sufficient of itself' troops could have cleared with so much rapiditrett
te immortalize the Mimeo( Wellington, and to stamp I givat a'iptiO. . .
..
with the highest glory the enfty,..valour, a
an- funk-. 'lt .r conceited the project of taking advantage of ,
ness, of the allied treoris. who- fought under they t*. thesbarce of the_Eaglish corps to attack the Doke
1 dery of that distinguished warrior en that memorable der'Perqueao manoeuvre and' obtain over him, if •
diy. - ' ' ' possible, any advantage. which: weeld -weaken in
.opi.,
1 The preparations and dispositions made by Lord nion and reality a corps tolerably well orgatsotek:
,•Welliugton to commence the campaign, had alreadyi and mad of hal/inner Chief, Ballasteros, :"'i : ~.
incilieted that his progress could not fail to be great. i " Notwithstanding all the diligence I used I cas;isk
We, inconsequence, hinted, in the month of May-. net act till theausining-of the 26th. The enemy ana,
i last, how much we had reason to hope, and the.; sicipatecnse, left his intranched positions on the:
trifling resistance which his Lordship was likely to i heights, in lheueigkbourhoOd'Of the -Lica', mesa.; .;
:experience from the enemy in Sttlamnuca, 'on the *joie. pm*, and only preserved am sowed-
Douro, • awl even on the Ebro ; but that, at last, the- guard. Upon. the.. Col,.de Mena. Informed 04. the,
moment for gosling to action with the enemy-could : enemy's retrset, I ordered Generals thtbeft sod,
Ilarivej.visions tepurserhim, tald.pkyoKesarS...
not fail to arrive;. and in that case, the event might.'
!be 100k.4 upon es certain. The military skill" of ed, to St. Philippe three companies of. the. 14th, anti
' Litil-d Wellington, manifested on all occasional Alie_4osx cusearimaipasies of 66 44114.attackedike
other qualities of a great General which he conthines Imy at the Col de 011ena: The defence was' brisk,
in his character; the confidence which the troops re- reserves'having hastened to assist thetas ; but Miler
pose in him, and which is the natoral result of what Duiand put an end to the battle, by• &clerk% -the-
: experience•has taught them on•so many other ecca- four companies he commanded to cease firing; he
sions,—all.made us expect victory, should thaenem9 waited the enemy, and charged' Mn' impetuous-'
he so rash as to dare to oppose their front to his bill. ly with the bayonet; the affair was murderous,
limit and veteran army. 'more than 150 of the Spaniards were killed or wound- -
' - The defeat of the enemy, then, we had reason to; ad. We had four killed, and fifty wounded ; thirty
expect ; but the extent of that defeat has exceeded . soldiers and two officers remained in our power.—.-
our hopes. The French Armies of the Soeth, of From that time the enemy. continued his retreat to
Portugal, of the Centre, and the North l(as they ! the camp at Castella, of which I am assured by 25 -
are called), assembled in one mass, have been routed ' or ~30 deserters, who arrived at my camp during
in a manner the most complete ; the; eopfu,sien, .;he the night.
disorder, the dispiritment, the dispersion,. and the ." I have placed two divisions ; one at Fort Phi-
precipitate flight of these legions of Vandals, so ter i.lippe, the other on the heights, upon the 'royal road,
rible in other countries, have taught us on this oc- i not finding it convenient to follow them further.—
easion, not only thatit is not difficult to defeat them.; They occupy positions much more prudent than thise
(that we knew very well from other actions), but iof the banks-of the Xucar, and are rawly to mutual-
that the French may be dispersed. Here, also, it ly assist each other. 1 i
appears to us, that a disiovery of great impOrtance i 44 As soon as I was informed of the retreat of the
has been made; for it is observable that they dis- . Duke del Parque's corps, I determined upon driving
parsed close to their frontiers (which they never 4114 ' sway from Requena Elio's corps, who, with 8000 in-'
in the interior of the Peninsula); and hence may, we rantry, MO horse, and foot. pieces of cannon,.
conjecture with probability, that by carrying w.er'te khveutened Valencia; whilst that Villacampa, upon
the frontiers or interior of France, their dispersi
°4l/ the loft bank of the Goadalaviar, approached the ca-
may be frequent,, and their resistance less. ' : 1 pita!: On the 25th, I directed Gen. Musnier to march
The physical and moral influence of this memo,.:aponVillacampa, at Pedralva; he was not expected.
rabic defeat must produce great results. True it is; ;.I made •him repass the Glad/Javier-on the 26th and
that a great number of the French, protected by the !•27t1-; he marched with nine battalloni, 600 horse,'
localities, saved themselves by flight ; they will, of and four cannon.; upon Requena, to attack Elio; on
course, retire to the French frontiers,, where their I his arrival, our hussars. drove the enemy's • cavalry
presence will be the best document for publishing the.' beyond the town. The Castle was occupied by a.
truth,—prapagating it through France,—inspiring ; Spanish garrison. • General Musnier, after having
Consternation,—and even, perhaps, rekindling the' thrown some shells into it, -summoned the Com..
fire of insurrection among those Frenchmeu who i mandant, who requested 'till sir in the eiening, per-
cherish concealed hatred against the monster who I &Waded that Gen. Etio /mild give battle to deltver
Causes to them so many calamities. These very fug'. i him, which was not 'ebnfirmed ; he surrendered the
tives, though saved, must remain useless for some ; same day, with 150 soldiers, and three officers.-...
time: in order to refit them for another campaign, ! We found in the fort some thousands of English,
time and means are requisite; and in the mean while ! cartridges, grenades, &c. The following day, the -
the Allies may obtain great advantages. ! 28th,," General Musnier marched upon Utiel; the
Under this aspect, the route of the enemy is one ! enemy presented 900 horse; which coveted Elio% re-
ef the very greatest triumphs which have been ob.' treat, atitrwhich constantly avoided every offer of
tamed ; and more important still than the capture of fighting„, .. . ' ' •
cannon, baggage, &c., great as it may have been.— i AC I am- informed the English Expedition re.en,
The fugitives, by, their presence, must have carried i tered Alicant on the 24th in disorder; how great
consternation into France, appearing* dumb, but ; the consternation in that town is,, your Excellenq
infallible witnesses, of ,their rout and dispersion ; may judge, by the declaration of the Captain of a
and. thus the effects of the battle mast produce a • Moorish vessel' which arrived in Valencia two days'
greater influence than any other of the famous ac-' ago.so •
does gained by Lott} Wellington. We say dumb . . I • • •
witnesses; for their irety presence must manifest their , r
%.OPINUAGEN, JUNE. 21.—Count C. BerfatOrii,
defeat. Though ';there is reason to presume, that , ci-decant Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Envoy
the•fugitives, in order to justify their conduct, may from Denmark to Vienna is, we ire assured, des.
verbally be so many trumpets to proclaim their own tined to be our Plettipeteutiary, at the Congress of
valour, their vigorous resistance, and the impossibi- Prague.
lity. of" their withstanding the Allied Forces. Out , Some days ago a gag of trace arrived here from
this, very natural wish to exculpate themselves most Sweden..
nartent the alarm of the inhabitants, and by prowl- The-Danish corps which is on the frontiersis nOvll
gating diSmay, most publish and proclaim through under the orders of the Prince of Eckmehl.
the rest of France the triumphs of the Penirsule, The Swedes still remain tranquil at Stralsund,
and the donor IR which the Ihench frontier depart- where they-have hitherto, though uselessly, expected
meats are placed. • 130,000 Russians who were to harejoined theth, an 4
I which recent events have forced to 'join the .Grand
t_ hat ' ArMy in Silesia. ,
Oil ' MIGS,BURGI JULY g.—Several CSllll,lO* a 'rind?
.. • . . . . and Slieliie IE9OO are at this asabilitAssimirOtg.ths

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