The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-10-11 00:00:00

Wansaw, Sen. 6.—A glorious and splendid
destiny awaits our happy tummy. his Mljtzty
the Emperor Napoleon, our great protector, whose
gen att and talents have gisen safety and tranquillity
to .many kingdoms of Europe, will, we are assured,
soon deign to make known his beneficent intentions
in nu: favour.

P4NECUWA. AUG. 17.—0 n the 12th, 13th, anti
14 , the Servi,ns were beaten by the 'forks
ri7et! from NiSS.I. Czerni George has ordered nei_
levies, w:ii h at to assemble at Delegrad. Some Rus.
siau maraul.rs h•lve committed many excesses on
the frontier, i.f the [linnet of Temiswar. They
write from Wallachia, that the Russians have shewn
a il,spniition to undertake -the siege of Orsowa, a
Tui I:ish fortress on the frontiers of the Baunat,
and which the Austrian troops did not take in 1790
till after a bloody and obstinate siege. The Serviaus
ought In furnish the artillery for the week -of
sows, but we doubt much whether lhey have train,
sufficient for so difficult a siege. The ezportotio*
of corn and cattle frnin Wallachia to. the Auttrimi
States is strictly I.e. bidden.
PRLIBURGI strT. 1.-RlitISCIlUk has not yet-ea.
.pitalated. The garrison continues to make fregnime-
sorties, the results of which aro alterwistely in Its
favour, or that of the army which is commanded'
by General Sass. It appears that the Turkish army
which • assem ding in Bulgaria is destined to raise
the siege of Rudschuk, and afterwards to form
junction with the numerous garrisons ot. Nicopuli,
Wklden, Geiger°, &c. which will enter
shit, fur the purpose of • turning the Russiau army
stvposed t that of thi_i Grand Vizier.

lietnehold-Furniture, iiito the replanting Stock is Trade of an
Upholsterer, taken in Esecutio
TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION,
By Mr. COCii.LRELL. \
Al his Rooms, 59, 131oek num-street, Borough, TO-MORROW,
the Hat 0CT0111.14 at Eleven withoot Rtsene;
CO MPRISING v.srious mahogany four-post,
field, and other bedstend6; ten osattrasses, good leather
b. ds, and bedding; maliwArtny chests of druncrs, two bureau
deal's. a wardroae, severtl sets of mahogany and Japanned
chairs. good kitchen range, stoves, aquatitity of ended hone-
bair. feathers and Socks, and varioys other :uticles in the
opholstery line. May be viewed, and Catalogues had et the
Rooms.

AnOi•mi. MG*.
DOlin
0 Waterawd
1
0
estaniergh

PUCE OF STOCKS fills DAY AT ONE crcimic.
3 per Cent. Red. Oink 13 per Cem. Coos. 66W
Osmium dis.

TrIE STATESMAN.

LONDON:

-.00.......
TIIIIIIIIIMAY, OfTOBER 11, 1810.

This day arrived four Gottenburgh Mails. The
following are the principal articles of intelligence
brought by these Mails :

(Minato: SsrT. 22,—Count ROS4N, one of the Nobles who
composed the Deputation sent by the Diet to announce to the
Emperor NArousoa sod the Prime of Pot:Tr. COR vo, that
the choke of Crown Prince bad unanimously &Ilea on the tat=
ter, returned here yesterday. _ _

. We are assured that the Deputation was received in a most
distinguished manner by both of those illustrious Personages,
andlleat the Emperor N A roLRON not only expressed his perfect
meat to the Patsies's acceptance of the dignity offered him,
but has written a letter of felicitation to his MAJESTY on this
Nippy event. The PRINCE has rikm addressed It letter to his.
NAJ LATY on the are occasion. His Royal Highs:et would,
it IV is said, leave Paris 14 days aft, r Count ROSIN. The din
panure of ii.s AIAJZSTY for Stutli holm has been postponed. .1
Outgun, SETT. '.:1.-.4111 Royal Majesty was this day
pleased, at an extraordinary meeting of the Chapter of the
Weraphine Order, to create PRINCE JouN BAPTIST J ut.tos,
erected Cro.i afthe K iigsiom of Sweden, n Knight of
the above Order, inverting him at the same time with the right
of wearing the Grand Cross of the Order of the Sword and
North Star.—( Stockholm Gesstte. Sepl•2B.)
We are quite unable to relieve the public anxiety,
respecting the English army iu Portugal. There is
no doubt Ministers have accounts of a later date
than those already before the Public; but they keep
this kind of secret better than any other. A letter
brought by a passenger in the Marlborough packet,
says—
" The precipitate retreat of our army to within about 25
knees of l.i.hon tars caused considerable alarm here. Marshal
111razsroao is at Coimbra, and Lord WELLINGTON:a Mar-
ttALl, about 11 leagues in his float. The enemy pu.hed on
with three formidable column, and were at Vizeu by the last
accounts. before I shall have an opportunity to write to you
again, it is likely sn,sething serious and decisive will have
taken place; 1 have, however, great ronfidenee iu our gall.int
army, and think the Freon h will pay dear for 0- ir temerity."

There is no penal) who has not confidence in•
entr gallant army-:-there is so courage or strength
;hat can beat the English, with equal numbera.-
-.
But what do this courage and s,retigth gigs*, it
it is misapplied, and if it is thrown away !
Lord Wtct.luo-rom has retired from one strong
position to another, till at length he must re..
tire into the strong holds near Lisbon, ,r ns..,
embark, or fight a general battle. It is scarcely
probable that be will turn round and attack the
enemy. Then, if befig'its, he will wait the ene.•
my'- attack somewhere. But this is the very thing
thit induces the fear that he will suffer great loss,
if not a defeat. The enemy will not attack, but
witli'suporior,numbers—that is to say, he selects the
point on which lie makes his attack, and brings up
his main strength against that. Lord WELum4-
TON'S army is posted, not in any one strong holct,r
brit in several such, making altogether a strong mil
sitlon. The enemy, therefore, takes one or tool
of these in haul, with a force that catei be with:
stood, and then Lord WELLINGTON must take
titer strung position, or sustain a general defeat.
titslll has nothing to do with the bravery of our
troops. It is spite another question; and upon
my Lord WLLLIIGTON'S system, an army must be
Widen ninety times out of one hundred. We are
&post ashamed to repeat all this ; but the abettors