The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-10-26 00:00:00

'lan E.
STATESMA N .

J. blast,a in' 6. !itch. , rooter-lane, Warehousemen—ft.
en
Jones, J. G. 1/olihiger, and G. Allen, Pear Tree-street, Lam-
beth, bed-maket.:-.A. Evans and L.. 1. hlever, jun lnchbrook,
Gloseesservhirr, clothiers— W. and G. \ Ise kei eth. Crown-street,
Fhwburpaqaard. hltberdavhers—J. Brut n and T. Gregor, Wil-
lingiop Quay, Nortuumorrhind, rope-tnake:3 --M. stocks' J.
/leaden:on, and HLlop, Pancro,lisne, merchants—R. Air
and It. Bell, Botolph-lane— 1. Giwistie and J. Ludlow, Bar-
mondsev-itrert, vile:amen—ll. 'Mordecai and P. PhillillfGlou-
rester-Terra• t.e.oge in the La-t, wholesale hardwaremea
--E. and J. Gleuwatv, Isle worth, hair-dresser,
The Average Price of SUGAR, fur the Mimic, ending Oct.
21, 13 454. &41t1 rer t.
A vernge ..f GtiltN of L !11. A NO and \V ALES, per
quarter, from the Itgbira, ratting Oetoher 17 :
Wheat, I Rye. Barley. I 0.41 b. 1 !leans I Pease. I Oatm.
1

maintained himself in the good graces of theEinpreis
Cathariue. who conferred on him the grand decora-
tion of the Order of St. Waidiner, and made him a
present of a superb sword, the handle of which was
set with diamonds. Ile was subsequently employed
ih the Russian carps which, louder • the orders of
' Suwarrow, Kutnsowy and Benigsen, carried *6 the
war against France. He also commanded a division
of the Russian army in Finland, under Bazhovden.
Daesins, OCT. B.—Private intelligence state!, that
the French troops have entered the town of Twer,
between Moscow and Petersburgh.
N.trLes, SEPT. 30.—1 t is not yet known whether
the explosion which took place during the last Par-
liament of Sicily, should be attributed to the English
partims, or those belonging to the Court. The
Duke of Craco has, however, been arrested even in
the palace of King Ferdinand. It ism id that Queen
, Caroline has at length obtained perssion to pro-
!
teed to Vienna. It is added, that the English of-
fered her a frigate to convey her to Trieste, but her
Majesty refused, preferring to make the voyage in a
Sicilian frigate,' It is besides said, that she will
take with her Prince Leopold, the Duke of Gesso,
and the Marquis of Santo Mario.

s.` 0,4, 0, s, el. *,, 11, IAL d. a. d. a. d.
110 1 70 8 :4 8 41 10 ,81 0 75 2 47 5

FRENCH PAPERS.

P. 4115, OCT. 20.—The latest accounts from Mos-
cow are dated the 3d of October; at this time the
rains had ceased, and the fine weather set in. Pro-
visions of different descriptions daily arrive. The
inhabitants of Moscow, who have been treated with
the utmost humanity, have recovered from that fana-
ticism into which the Proclamations, false intelli-
gence, and deceitful promises of their Chiefs, had
raised them. They quietly resume their ordinary
occupations and only think of repairing their dins.
ters.
OCT. 19.—We have received intelligence froseMos-
cow, dated the 3(1 of October ; his Majesty had still
his head-quarters there. Winter began to be felt
there; the temperature was already three degrees be-
low the freezing point.
A letter from nuttaburg announces that Marshal
the Duke of Tarentum has had a very brilliant affair
with the Russian corps, commanded by General Es.
ten. The enemy have been completely routed.—
They have suffered a Loss of 3000 men in killed or
wounded, and 6000 prisoners.
We have received private letters from Moscow,
which inform us, that since the re-establishment of
order in that city, the inhabitants have resumed their
meal occupations. Provisions are abundant, and
the troops in barracks. They observed an admirable
discipline. His Majesty enjoys the best health.
OcT. 18.—According to private letters from Ko-
nigsberg, under date of the 3d inst. the garrison of
Riga having made a vigorous
:sortie, with the inten-
tion of burning and destroying the park of artillery,
destined fbr tarrying on the siege of that place, the
Prussian troops, under Marshal Duke of Taren-
tum, promptly removed the park without losi.-; a
tumbril, or piece of artillery, and felt hack to in-
duce the enemy to engage. The Russian; fell :.:to
the sti ire. Then the Prassians, having arrived at
the position they had determined on, commenced 'he
battle. The affair was very hot, and the victory
complete. The enemy lost, at least, from sto 6000
men in killed and wounded, and many pisoners.—
The Prussian troop:, to whom the highest praises
are given, joined to the troops brought by the Mar-
shal Duke of Tarentum, returned to their former
position before Riga. The sth Polish regiment of
the line of the 7th division was engaged, and fought
with distinguished bravery.
15--An individual, who hats arrived from
London, states, that during twenty-four hours it
was believed in that city, that the Russian army had
been victorious. There were no kind of hopes to
which they did not deliver themselves up. The Mi-
nisterial l'rints represented the French tly ing towards
the Vistula; and the Opposition Journals appeared
to give credit to the pompous relation of Lord Cath-
cart. But the arrival of the 19th and 20th Bulletins,
immediately changed their opinion. In vain did the
Ministers and their Agents attempt to deny their
authenticity, and persuade the rople that they had
been fabricated ; the mass of facts became so over-
whelming, that it was requisite to resolve to believe
that the Russians had been beaten. It was judged,
that having given battle to save Moscow, they would
not have evacuated and burnt it, had they gained the
victory : *hes taunts, pamphlets, caricatures, show,
erect from all parts. One appeared, the idea of
which was satirical enough, and represented Russian
Priests singing Te Deux, accompanied by the musi-
clans of a Frruch regiment.
Weesaw, OCT. 1.---ACCOrding to our Journals,
the Duke of Belluuo's corps has arrived in the neigh-
bourhood of Bobruysk, in Lithuania.
The abundance of grain this year has considerably
lowered the price. In order to complete the maga-
zines, a part a the contributions will be raised in!
grain.
Poste, OCT. 4.—For several days there have been
continually arriving here French, Polish, and allied
troops, who proceed to the Grand Army.
VIEN'S.I, OCT. 7.—The recruiting will continue
the whole of this week, for the city of Vienna and its
suburbs. It has not been so productive as was at
first presumed. By a very recent rescript of the
Aulie Council of War, there has been a fresh order AMERICA.
for four regicneets to inarci reinforce the auxiliary
corps under the. P:ince of Seevartzenberg ; the re- Gamma mu passoathrough musty oaths Bth Rt
giments of Strauch and Dace ar.: of this number. ; September, as it was believed, on his return to the
Four regiments from Moravia swill march into lien- seat of Government. His accuser, Colonel Cass, bad
gary, and four from Bohemia have orders to replace' arrived at Washington some days preceding. ft is
them. lit regard to cavalry regiownts, ;,;:ly mentioned, in letters from America, that it was the
zollern's has taken the route to Polutat. rlvontFy intention of the Executive to put the General uqdet
and Colloredo's regiments, which suffered in this arrest, preparatory to an investigation into his con-
campaign, have been recalled to recruit, and 1"" duct by a Court-martial. There could be no impeach.
been replaced by eight battalions of Masseurs, for n.ent of his courage anti capacity; it was, therefore,
the service of the advanced posts. insinuated by the Goverpment prints, that he was a
Lerestc, Oct. B.—By ettelligence from the North, Vederniist; and that the surrender of the army in
we learn that the Polish lelion, which formed the Caeida was the result or treason, in order to throw
garrison of Posen, has left that town for Smolensk°,ohl'tobrium on the Government which had selected
where it will remain till further (riches. Mu: to carry into execution a favourite and well-
General Tormasovr is still charged e i i. the corn- :trolled plan.
The General's friends had, in reply,
mod of the Rossi" army in VailtY"ia• General circulated the following plan of the campaign, as coil-
Tschitechegou, who commends the army which conies reseed by the Cabinet:--
from the Dinubet has provisionally estahlished his I PLAN QF THE CAMPAIGN.
• bead-quarters at Kaminieck, in Pistiolin: The report . 46 General Bull was to' invade Upper Canada, et-
a his baying advanced to Starray Coast;lntinow, is tack Fort Amherstberg or Maiden; and 'titer redosil
erresseous. The troops under his orders are between ing all the strong poste in the peninsula of the Lakes,
Choesym and Kamiuieck. They there v.riit for orders .was to proceed eastward. Gen. Heathen, was tit
. for their ulterior destinatipn. The teoopc under the commence operations by reducing all the fortified:
Immediate command of Tormasow, form the 9th places situated ,between Albany and the river St.
and 15th divisions. This General is one of the oldest Lawrence. After taking possession of the islands,
in the Russian army. Ile was a Major-General in he was to make a descent in the neighbourhood of
the Polish wars of 1791 and 1794. Ile It was who Montreal, whither General Ilull tees to advance,
• .001101.011ded the corps d'armee, which was completely and effect a junction with him. The united forces
1 I «tit in 1791, between Cracow and Warsaw, by of the two Commanders were then to summon
the celebrated Kosciusko. His reverses, however, Montreal, which is Indifferently fortified; and in
were opt Weeded with the toss 131 credit; he the event of its opposin# any resistance, it was to be

CORUNNA PAPERS.

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF

LIVERPOOL.

;.

-

GeNmestEN,—At the close of the most arduous 1
contest ever remembered in your great and populace i
town, I feel myself compelled to address you once
more, notwithstanding the ample opportunities which
your indulgence has afforded me of laying my send I -
ments before you during its continuance.
The friends of Peace and Reform, the friends of
the People, have, for the present, failed in attaining
the object of their honest and strenuous exertions,
the return of two Representatives who might plead
that sacred caused in the Commons House of Parlia.
1 ment. Do not, I beseech you, suffer this temporary
defeat, either to cloud your prospects for a future
occasion, or t• discourage your hopes of those public
principles which I know you will only lay down
with your lives. Accidental circumstances have united
against us a formidable Combination of wealth and
influence, The individuals whom your free and un-
bought voices so faithfully supported, have been sue.
cessfully opposed; but that any triumph has been
obtained over our principles, I ienture confidently to
deny, when I see two Gentlemen returned, who, I
I presume to think, without the slightest disrespect to
either, differ et least as widely from each other as
1 from ourselves, in all the material points um which
their principles have hitherto been ascertained,
It is unnecessary for me now to repeat what you
have se often heard daring this great struggle, that

a -------- —-'"•••main.""ty„ To the good coliduct
y• testimony a 1,,,
promise
eomuty
myself,
stormed. The' army was subsequently thma---r and at words
usruarrdasthaenreaaribesle:tito
wash
hretu
bearm
--and it is not the least agreeable of the pleasing-
form the siege of Quebec.
RSIIARS.S..—GeneraI Hull, on baking the command
recollections which pow fall my mind, that this of the army destined to invade Canada, was desired
to 'confine his communications to the Secretary at
iiedghtopnrov:
War, and assured that he would recsi%e the earliest exampled contest has been cal rmr.
information of the declaration of hostilities. Yet be turbing that peatrceiumanpdhthat harmony, for the interruption
earfewihdichi, any
solemnly' assure
did not receive intelligence of this event until three
mind, a poor compensatiou.
luarn now, gentlemen, aboutyou thoavreetirefor a. sea.
days after the British, wire were in consequence
enabled to attack and capture two of his vessels, con-1
public life--but not into idleness or iudif.
veying the baggage and stores of his army on Lake
Isola from been, in my
stieinutetruestus
hoi
efht
ihte
hpi,:o I,'
Erie. He was assured, that as soon as he had enter-
al,. ferenceentoewearardbsie t
ed the Canada territory, he should receive a reinforce-
hperobefess
merit of from sis to ten thousand men—that s
plies should be forwarded to him by water, and the The h
most vigorous steps taken to maintain a decided su- to belong, .
periority on the Lakes. Above all, he received re-1 - enables me to share in ate prottl
peated assurances, that General Dearborn would, On our sacred rights against the wiles of ctai tin'.
the first declaration of hostilities, put his army in the violence of power; and if those waste,
motion, and by making a descent near Montreal, ; which I had been applying myself, in the tea
prevent any reinforcements being sent to Upper Ca- contributing towards the happiness "of
of the comma.
nada. In what manner these promises were fulfilled n•
Ity must now be resigned into other hauls, I f
may hereafter be proved : at present it will he guild. eel
satisfied with the reflection that they
eat to say, that General Hull had no communication m ill find fir
with General Dearborn, upon whose co-operatisig abler, if they cannot obtain more honest, or more
movements the success of his operations depended— zealous, supporters than me.
he received no reinforcements from the period of his ' I have the honour to be,
!crossing Detroit—his supplies, owing to the British With the greatest respect and esteem,
the having the uncontested command of the lakes,
were
CORUVI A, OCT. 16.—0 n the Bth instant Your faithful friend
inadequate, inefficient, andd that Al. tardy—the army I
Castle of Burgos continued to resist, but had lost the Croxteth, 0ct.017. HENRY BROUGHAM.
h
exterior works, which were taken by our troops by any made not the slightest movement as a diversion,
assault on the 6th. The retreat of Soalt, amt his and the British were enabled to detach troops from
junction with Suchet, entered Into Lord Welling-
Montreal and Quebec, to act against him—lastly,
the western post, particularly Fort blacking, were
ton's plan. It appears that as soon as the Castle has
i utterly neglected—their fortifications dilapidated,
surrendered, the greater part of the Allied Army
will march against the united forces of the enemy.
their garrisons small, and the artillery either unfit for
,
Soult maintains himself between Cuenca and Va-
service, or not supplied with the necessary ammunie i
i tion. Lieutenant Hanks was not even apprised by!
lencia.
Tor.reo. Ocr. I.—On the 29th ult. entered this ' the Secretary at War of hostilities having been come
place the first corps of General Hill's army, consist-
menced ; and the first au thentie intimation he received
ing of 9000 men ; yesterday arrived as many
more, of it was from the appearance of the British force on
and to-day 4000 Portuguese, brilliant troops, with the heights, and the summons to surrender. The
loss of Fort Mackina (Mich. 8,-,e.) let lees. the wet.
an excellent artillery, whose General was received
tern tribes of Indians, rendered it impossible to re.
with illumivations, a ball, &c. ; and this morning '
• ceive supplies, and materially contributed to the die..
set out with his Staff, by La Mancha, in the direc-
tion of Valencia. The vanguard of the Fifth Army asters which only terminated with the surrender of
i
has passed to the right of the 'reps, and Generals the American army.
Penne and Morella have come to this city to compli- ,
ment General Hill. More troops are to pass, and i
we are informed the whole will amount to 30,000.
CONFIDENTIAL INTELLIGENCE FROM CASTILE,
The French continue their incursions by La Rioga.
Lately they made one upon Poza, and surprised 700 :
of Lonp.'s troops, who slept there the preceding
night, but they et:ly succeeded in making 150:
prisoners.
MADRID, Ocr. 6.—Sachet and some troops be-
longing to the King on the 27th ult. made some
movements upon Almanza and Regnant, with no i
other purpose, it is supposed, than to protect Soult's
junction, who, on the 25th, was in Huescar, Orec,l
Los Velez, and the neighbouring places of the king-,
dom of Murcia. According to the latest intelli-
gence, they would on that day begin their march to 'i
cross the province of Murcia. Every day ten or I
twelve juramentados desert to General Villacampa. i
It is said that the French, finding they can derive no'
advantage from the Spanish troops who were in the
service of the intrusive King, have lu Valencia dis-
armed 2000 of them.
MADRID, OCT. 3.—On the 16th ult. General De-
ran set out from Sona to Calatayud, with his batter-
ing artillery. Colonel Gayer: has blockaded the
said city for some time, and it is expected to surren-
der on the arrival of the artillery.
On the 18th September, Mermont and two other
Generals arrived at Guchuzcoa, escorted by 3,000
men.
Catfarelli, Buquet, and another General, have
marched from Vittoria with 5,000 men, towards St.
Sebastian. There proceed with them many of the
French partisans and 200 clergymen and friars. We
cannot determine what is the Object or cause of this
movement.
CORLINNA, OCT. 14.—Amount of Guerilla par-
ties on the 7th instant :
&pot and Mina, 4.100 infantry and 1000 hone.
Longs, 6000 infantry and 70J cavalry.
Tapia, 11100 infantry.
El Etapecinado, 5403 Infantry and 700 horse.
Padilla, 100 1 infantry and 91 horse.
Herrezos, MO infantry and 411 cavalry.
Campello, 1000 infantry sad 400 bone.
Salazar, 1900 infantry and SOD horse.
Afrri no, 20 Al infantry and 600 cavalry.
filargainez, 6011 infantry and 70.1 none.
Saville!, 560 infantry and 100 bone.
El Paster, 703 infaotry and 300 boric.
Emilia, 190 horse.
Berhoa, 900 horse.
Yenta, Ifloo infantry and 253 cavalry.
Duran, Amor, and Tacitenia, 3000 infantry:tad 400 Irene.
Porlier, 44100 infantry and 400 here.
Tent prano, :100 horse.
Artig'i, SW horse.
Total-50,300 infantry and $,320 cavalry.

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL.
GENTLEMEN,—I had the honour of stating to you,
In a former address, the grounds on which I con.
'anted to be put in nomination as a candidate to re.
present you in Parliament at the present 604.,11
election. In accepting the invitation of se respect.
able a body, I had every reason to anticipate sue.
cess ; the issue of the contest has, however, proved
nufavousable to my hopes; and it now only remains
for me to assure you, that, notwithstanding such
result, my obligations and attachment to my native
town remains undiminished ; and that I shall never
cease to feel the most deep and lasting gratitude to
those Uttuerons and respectable friends who hare so
zealously afforded me their unsolicited support on
this tryiag occasion,
My ambition, Gentlemen, was to have represented
-yeas in Padiament ; and, although I am depeired of
(that high and distinguished honour, I trust it will
be yet in my power to testify my gratitude for the
attachment and kindness I have so abundantly es.
pertenced from you. It is in this view that I re.
joice In havittg, on the present occasion, been chosen
a Representative in the ensuing Parliament for an-
other part of the kingdom, as it will enable me to
take an active and most willing part in eery mca.
sure that can promote the trade and general pro.
'perky of these kingdoms, and particularly on etery
subject in which the interests of your great commer.
cial town may be involved.
The unremitting
.exertions made en my behalf
during a poll of eight days, hare sufficiently proved
that my Parliamentary conduct has hitherto had the
good fortune to meet with your approbation. Calm
that impression I shall continue to act ; aspiring
you, that I am incapable of being tempted by any
motives of interest or ambition to desert or to betray
those public principles, for my attachment to which,
I consider myself es exclusively indebted fpr your
honourable support.
With sentiments of the most affectionate regard to
those of you, Gentlemen, who have so nobly sup-
ported me, and with the sincerest wishes for the hap.
pings and prosperity of you all,
I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen,
Your most grateful and devoted friend
And fellow-tow unman,
THOM ftS citr.Evfiv.
Cresteth HO, °doter 17, 1812.

I only desire my principles to be gathered from my
conduct.—liaving come here without any profs,
sioqs, I will make none at my departure—but I
once more refer you to the past without any other
comment than this—that, in the whole course of the
election, I have never stated an opinion, or expressed
a feeling, respecting either public measures or men,
to the sincerity of which some passages of my shed
Parliamentary life does not bear witness. Upon ail
the subjects most interesting to the country, the
abuses of public expenditure—the appropriation
by the Crown of unconstitutional funds, alike injor
rious to the .character of the tuition abroad, and
its liberties at home— the increase of military in.
guence—the corruptions of the Court—the de-
tangement of our currency—the imposition of
politic and unequal taxes.--the inroads on the free.,
dom of the press—the invasions of domestic
rity—upon the dangers that menace our colonial sys.
tem from misgovernment and injustice—the mischiefs
that have befallen the constitution of Parliament
from abuses in the representation—the ruin that has
overtaken the trade of the country from the ;data-
sited lest of war—the lavish waste of our •ast re-
sources in military projects which neither lead to real
conquest nor to command a peace :—upon these
most yital questions I had canvassed your votes in
the House of Commons long before the idea of com-
ing to Liverpool ever entered my mind—and my can.
vass °tithe spot has consisted entirely of references to
the proceedings in that House, unmixed with pro-
mises as to the future, •or assertions of opinions not
previously declared.
Oue sentiment indeed there is with which I have
now, for the first time, been penntrated, because
until I came amengst you I could not know that
there existed such faithful, disinterested, cordial,
indefatigable friendship as I have, to kny unspeak..l
able delight, enjoyed—the impression which it has
produced on me, I have in vain attempted to de•
scribe. My feelings on this subject can only be
understood by Abase whose conduct has excited
them, and they, I well know, wool no such thanks

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PROfLittieD.- Iletiderg Me Pakie o,%cst.

TIIE STAFEIMAN.

LONDON:
VONDAY, OCTOUR 26, 1812.
—extesso—
Diapatchea were yestevaly received from Lori
WELLtmoTow, containing the unpleosont news that
the garrison of Burgos still holds out, and that the
enemy had made two sorties, in which we had Sus.
tained a considerable loss, as will be seen by the
I following Bulletin issued by Government :
WAR DEPARTM,,,NT.

Downing-sired, Oct.
It appears by a dispatch received this morning
from the Marquis of WELLINGTON, date.l Villa foto,
11th October, that the enemy had made two sortie,
in which they had materially injured our works, and
we had suffered some loss. In the last, Alai&
Cocks, of the 79th, who has so frequently distot.
io'•
gtsished hinsself, vuts unfortunately killed. N
withstanding the efforts of the enemy, our trooll
were established within about 100 yards of the en'
soy's interior line. A good breach had been elree
tuk
in another part of the same line, and our trot
IDY
were established close to the breach. Th.e '
were still upon the Ebro, and had not made 24
movement to interrupt our operations.
Abstruen of the Killed and Wounded of the Army ande
hulr
&remand of the Marquis of WramonoN, in the
the castle of Burson, from the 6th to the 10th Octubt/ iO/`

she.
Sarnia Lou,-1 *O nt
Major. 1 Captain, 1 Lieutena. 5
p`/
Itdr, 4 441.04144 Ault and Ale ; 5 Cartaila,

or

------- - -
pre Gamma Paquette:D.- Ilietielied the Pale Oyess.
- -
THE STATESIPIAN.
LONDON:
MONDAY, OCTOBER 261 1812.
—•4oeon
Cliapatoboo were yestertit received from Lord
MLINGTON, containing the unpleasant news that
garrison of Burgos still holds out, and that the
'my had made two sorties, in which we had sto•
ned a considerable loss,, as will be seen by the
lowing Bulletin issued by,Government
:
WAR. DEPARTSIRPIT.
Downilipareell Oct. 25.
It appears by a dispatch received this mornircl
Mn the Marquis of WELLINGTON, clatea Villa Toro,
th October, that the enemy had made two sortie,,
which they had materially injured our works, and
had suffered some loss. In the last, hlajdr
teas, of the 79th, who has so frequently distill•
fished himself, tests unfortunately killed. N°'
thstanding the efforts of the enemy, our trooPr
ere established within about 100 yards of the ret;
r's interior line. A good breach had been etfeoted
another part of the same line, and our troll
!re established close to the breach. The ow*
sr* still upon the Ebro, and had not mode "Y
ivement to interrupt our operations.
wand of the Killed and Wounded of the Army under
bommand of the Marquis of WratNaToN, ui the Sier
the Wide of Barr', from the 6th to the 10th (Mobil iD‘l`
n'
awls' Lose,-IMajor, 1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant. 1 ~
ltdfc 4 WOG" 22 sad Ale ; 5 trap 51a