The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-07-29 00:00:00

.
--I°l"ti These movements were
a t~r'e'►. .9,► .1 ..
1r..,,, fs' , io order to ovoid a general empgement
l',- pi; Ice llsgrathinn•s approach ; Wiling, them-
e baotheen abandoned for a ime. ..
dratfu.ts bce►►i onnmencorl.. t
ond have lasted five
i: tot not e 11,• of our different corps has been
? .et: thus the opening of thecampaign hos trot
clft►recMr-
urp,l any of those etiterprizes %Well character-
? Jew, previous one in which the Emperor Napo.
,t3sileen engaged. There have bet some !kir.
miii,ohieh the Guard Cossacks have distinguish.
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......DAT, Jinx 20, INIS,

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1

Ve".ocintion for strengthening the Ministry,
to• the introduction of Mr. CANNING and two of his
.ne Cabinet, has failed. This was oft.
tialtv 00t:64 to the Pm cE REGENT yesterday.—
etend to know the exact point *pen
**Pilo not pr
soled the tres-y was broken ott, although it is sup.'
powa to have arisen from the difficulty of deciding,
lihether Lord CAsnEassou or Mr. CANNING was
to be the leader of the House of Commons ; but we
kqe no doubt that the*. Gentlemen could easily re.
erceiio any rolitical differences, were•the loaves and
fetes to be eluallN divided between them.
lhe gnerch ;if FRA,ICI4 BVIIDETT, last night,
en t!..? State of the Nation, and the. Address to the
itr..ENT, are deserving of partioolnr atten-
tion. and prove, beyond the possibility of doubt,
the aa,olute treossity of a PARLIAJSZNTARY RE.
?Do. os not a solitary Member could he foetid in
tie {louse of Commons to second the motion, which
lad Gor i c ohjert the exposure and annihilation of
and corrui,tion to an enormous estnnt. It is
of toy little conserp:ence to the oppressed people of
fib country who the Ministers are, if the present
yrstliple system is to be pursued much longer; but
tier sill vary sous have the power in their own
la O. to cett,ct much of the abuse, by chow:big
isci Representatives as they can place confidence in.

Tilt Sm

S

From the Anholt mail which arrived yesterday, w
have some furtherinformation frees the Baltic. .-Pri
Tate letters from Riga to the 4th inst. state that th
French had commenced their retreat from Wilna;
and by the same communication we are informed,
that 5000 Prussians had deserted from the French,
and having killed their Gmseral, had entered Riga,
and offered their services to the Governor; but other
letters, both of that date, and several days later,
make not the least mention of any such circum-
stances; and therefore we place no faith is
any such reports.,—By the same conveyance, it
is stated, that M. NOVOSILTZOPF had been ap-
pointed Minister Plenipotentiary to Great Britain,
and that ills departure was shortly especteci. The
Russian Government had notified, that all British
property under sequestiatlon would be immediately
restored.—We also learn, that Sir JAMES SAUMARE7
was almost every day on shore at Gotteuburgh ; and
peace between Sweden and Great Britain was ex-
pected to be proclaimed at Orebro on the 7th of this
month.
By the Tetersburgh Gavtie of the 3d inst. we re-
ceive the First Bulletin of the Russian Army, which
will be found in our preceding columns. It men-
tions, that in consequence of the masterly movements
of BONAPARTE, ALEXANDER ordered his troops to
concentrate, and all the corps in advance were under
the neceoiN of falling back; at the same time, to
effect this concentration of their forces, it was found
necessary for a short time to evacuate Wilna. FrOm
this acknowledgment, we are induced to believe,
that the preseut operations of the Russian army have
been from necessity, and not the result of mature de-
liberation.
The Exchange at Petersburgh was advanced to 15d.
and the trade, in articles of import, especially sugars,
was extremely active.

Thu restortdon o( the Crown of Poland, or rather
the resturatiets or Poland itself, is a subject to which
the ply of Ose atiiotic writer wilt often retie.
Tisis title country, whose fields of weving corn leave
heel so often fortiliied with the blood of lwr chit-
La-,, long rent by the basest of passions, resulting'
L• m councils not her own, 14 now, like a giant te-
te. heel, rising from her bed of totter", to take yen-
peer on the worst of her oppressors; or rather,
she is borstit g from the tomb, which had ben pre.'
pold by her (*suet and perfidious! neighbours for her
nal concealment from the eyes of maul...ed. Two
et the eagles that poutict d upon her have been shorn
of their plumage; and the thild is now breathless,
awl fingering with the weight of its cricAss, against
this tong oppressed and unhappy lam'. Poland is
restored to her political existence! but by what hand
has this national resurrection been brought about?
our enemy. Then, shall we dare to rejeice at the
event, when it is remembered, too, that England
contributed to her ruin—that Engiat:tl lent her aid
iadirectit.g the destructive thunder that St.tbrutql for
met to hx her destiny in political nntallation ?
Yet, it is possible, that even our enemy tnaj sometimes
let , and when at happens, generosity will
rejoice at the event.
It is curious to see Great Britain exerting all her
nighty strength to restore a kingdom that NAPO-
Lunt has cruelly oppressed, while the latter is rats-
leg another kingdom from the grave, that England,
by her subsidies, contributed to destroy. We
vitt not,at this moment, call the motives of either into
question—they may be both. acting r;ght. But,
vial is ALEXANDUL doing ? He, as his powerfUl
opponent observuel, seems to be led on by his des-
tiny. lie has long opposed his hostile and barbarous
its;ions against the 'larks, for the purpose of
Cresting from the hands of the jotter some of the
twst provinces on the face of the habitable
globe—tile fertile plains and vivifying sun-beams
of the South, constantly draw his attention from
the room region of the North—be thirsts to
chive the Crescent from the towers of Constantino.
I,le, and to plant thereon the Impesial Eagle of all
te itussias; but the object of his most ardent am-
is constantly slipping from his grasp. Baffled
by the arms and feeble energies of the Turks, and
unable, even with them, to conclude an honourable
pace, he has been .mad enough again to enter the
lists with his late potent conqueror, whit* the bloody
plaius of Friedland still haunt the imagination of
his troops. Distractious in his Cousscil.of State carry
concomitant distractions into his Coast:it of Offi-
cers ; his Genetats fly for safety, and seek to destroy
the immense stores, the collection of which has cost
the toil of two laborions years ; while the Poles) the
enraged Poles, are rising from under his feet, and
demanding vengeance for fifty years sufferings and
wrongs, lie may issue Proclamations to the m,-and
Call them his Loring
.ftibjeds ; and they will
answer him by saying, *vaunt Tyrant! We early

Accounts were received frout• Curacoa to the
of May. By these we limn that a Gorernmem
force from Coro, having obtained possession of Va-
lencia, General MIR %wet was proceeding against
that city with all the troops he Could collect, in or-
der, if possible, to retake it.
The American Government-, It Is said,, demands
the restoration of 15,000 American seamen, whose
names are mentioned, as being in the employ of
Great Britain. They also demanded a large sum of
money as a remuneration for the services of such
seamen.
On the 21st of May last, Mltts. attacked an ene-
my's column, consisting of 2300 infantry and nlBO
horse, conducting a large park of heavy artillery to
France, by the way of Tolosa and Vittoria. MINA
himself attacked the rear with his cavalry, and Can-
c Pao A, his braveassociate, advanced oa their front.—
The gallant CauctiAoa was mortally wounded by
a cannon-ball, which for a while damped the ardour
of his'troops, who had followed Mm into the heat
of the action with undaunted enthusiasm. He war
still able, hower-r, to animate them by his voice,
and they succeeded at length in driving the Vends'
before them in great disorder. Sixty waggon
with wounded French, besides a great quantity
of baggage, fell into the bands of the Guerillas oa
this occasion. Next day, when the intelligence of
CaecuAeo's death was made known to the troops,
they renewed their pursuit of the French- columns
with similar success, and on the 23d they completely
succeeded in driving them into Pampeluua. The less
of the French lathe's actions was 400 killed* pat of
the Spaniards only 18. The gallant blsstainetvea
a musket-WI *NO his tts*, but his ,w4sad
not dangerous, . .
, . ,

NAVAL INTELLIGENCI.

DEAL, Jim,/ VS.
.Put back the whole of the outward-boat:id and the Cloantess of
ElgM cutter.
Arrived his Majesty's ship F.gosoot, from of Plashing, and
remains.
! POItTSMOUTH, Icim VA.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Fortune, from Plymouth, with a
oncost
isivisoLiforhakiadtbleatl:l7'yynsri,s.aanipefr:eaphanerait:eisiaand, wasakdDeagiairtain wte,itlikra
Ilie.Downs. 27
• 7
PLYMOUTH, Jsmte .
Arrived the Tigress 'look of war, from the coast of Africa g'
''jai the Ameliofrigate, from Bore Roads.
FALMOUTH, June 28. • •
Arrived the Triton, Richardson, from Prince Edwards Wig,
and sailed again fur Plymouth., Two days sipce sire spoke ids
Majany'sociosoer Mullett, croon Halifax.
- - TORBAY, Jowl( 27.
tors for Ply.
Sailed theMpser lager, with fOur naval ligh
mouth. • '
.4,h. - . '-. •
• ,;._ YA-RMOUTH, Joi.t 119 ~ ~ ' .1. c'
ditaliewf, from an Denim 11041seolly iima Attack.
*i
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Gyr.Y

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From THE LONDON GAZETTE, Ju Ly
• . ;

—,- --a---. -
know thee as our oppressor—as the enemy of our ! Lord CATHCART set out last night en his Inver.
Country—as the murderer of our brethren---4sur store tantardsvioto his Lordship proceeds directly to the
and our hatred, and not' our-love and venefatien,
tail i Russian heed-quarters. Lord WALPOLE, as Secre-
of Legation, leaves town this day for the same
shell constitute the tribute of the Poles. We hare a '
country, and see win defend it as the lioness defetubsi
We understend9 on very good authority, that a
her young. . Such is the language of the Poles, who . destination. I
farmer in this county lately took up and threshed tt
lire now the Allies of Narot.coo! and snch are many `MO 10
k of wheat, which, at the approaching harvest,
\ANT)of the enemies of AVULANDER, while he lights up the
.footsteps of his retreat-by the flames of their habits' Al
Mrs.r ia•ss, ) -
, wife of Lieutenant WARRAND;
lions; led the destruction of his own country. Be. have been standing six Olereford
n ARR
of the Seelork, was on board that ship in the action
'totted Mouatch ! whither canst thou turn thine eye with La Pak de Cuen, off the Start, and assisted
'to seek a friend ! The Turks in arms against thee, the Surgeon in dressing the wounds of the brave fel-
\
whom thou art but jest able to cope with single heed- lows who were brought below. The Sea/Cries peo-
ed ; the Persians are thine enemies from necessity ; made
were washing clothes, &c. when the signal was
made to slip her cables. The hurry of getting under
Austria/ Pfussialand the Confederation of the Rhine dins del Campo.
• weigh, and the shortness of the distance the,
arrayed against thee ; the Poles, the much-injured. ,
Poles thirsting for thy destruction ;
,the hosts of
had torendered the latter rather unprepared
run, The euemy, however, bad not (Meteor
for boarding. The man at the helm being wouuded, bridge over the Douro as reported; and tt
France and Italy, pouring In upon thee, headed by turned, le consequence, the tiller the wrong way, and body of the army had retired upon Tordesi'
lag the rear-guard at Rettig.
the man to whom thou lately bowed the knee; the Sealark went on board the enemy in :lath a posi-
Denmark indignant at thee for haling violated thy tion, that she could. not bring any of her guns to Lteuteuant-General Sir Stapleton C
bear. In this situation 12 brava men boarded, and diately attacked the rear-guard with
most sacred promise to her, respecting the burning Ansou's and Major-General Victor
of her capital, and the unprincipled robbery of her.
fleet ; England so encumbered with her other affairs
with monkey's tails (short bolts) and other, the first
weapons that came to baud, spread destruction over
o the extenny's deck. ,
as not to be able to render thee any essential assist- The first meeting of the creditors of the banking-
ante ; and Sweden—well, what of Swede's? Art ttou house of Messrs. KENSINGTON and Co. took place of cavalry, and drove them in ear
Tordesillas. As the right and'
were at a considerable distance
a sufficient body of troops ir
my during their paseage of
at Guildhall yesterday. The Clain
debts
the.
ready to give up Finland as the price of reconcilia- Commission were very numerous. The debts peeved,. furled that operation witt
tion with her? if thou art not, abe sever eau cor- amounted to nearly 100,0001• their position on that v.;
idially be thy friend : her frieudship toward' thee eat hiss Haavarr.—A. sample of fine new Barley heights appetite poll,
i only be measured by her interest, and that interest was exhibited by C zOnce Gauze, of Pewerstown, any
tkeir at at So
' must be at thy eipence: Atid Mutt then expect to authe market of Clensell, on, the 17th inst. So 'moved out let
find security amotsgsothine Own Nowa ?idea half great his been the supply of new potatoes in the pcasesriou Of tit
. .
tharbarous, and half informed, who destroyed tby market of Belfast, that provisions have experienced But as the ea:-
a speedy reduction in their price. and the euerr
' father because he crossed them in their interest.-.s. There is a man at preseut living in Hull, who has considerab'
Like all other tyrants to their-vassals, who are
been the father of 27 legitimate children; al of which co'
t staves in their turn, their obedience to thee is I whom are now alive ; and among them are 12-sons, haes re
only the result of fear com Mixed with interest; all of whom are serving in the iloy•al Navy. not e
1 The Count and Countess IY kNTRAIGUCS were till
and when thy weakness becomes mealiest to them, • -
the constartences may be fatal to thy Crown and thy- burled on Monday in St. Pancras Churck-yerd. Is
I,esteiiay morning a sailor coming from Chatham
life. Then perform a great and a noble act, evith•a Wilde the coach, fell asleep, and. slipped from off
grace beconsisse a mighty Monarch, while thou kid the roof into the road, near the half-way house, I a .
it in thy power ; proclaim the Poles free, and raw Deptford, by which he received a violent contusion —woo-
nounce all claim to es ery part of their country; in the head, and was otherwise mach bruised. He 4cineiralty. see. 1 ids
abandon all other unjust pretensions, and every be:. was taken to the hospital with little hopes of re- . . •.
Admiral Lord Keith has transmitted to John Was
covery. son Conkers Esq. dispatches from Captain Sir Home
insurable man on earth will, immediately become thy Au Extent from the Crown, we understand, has Popham,of his Majesty's ship Venerable, giving au
friend.
been put into the Hausa of KESISENIGTON and-Co. but I. accounts of big further proceedings subsequest to
, not for a very large sum. It was net tiU ten o'clock, I those reported lu his former letters,, and ingeeted ins
-asterday, u
on Tuesday night, that the partners in that firm re- i.
I'd the Gazette of the 14th inst. .-, • •
I solved to stop payment the next morning. . On the 2d, the squadron under his orders being .
The bottle of wine, which the LORD MAYOR brae ! off tinetaria, an attack was• intended to. be made
upon the City stone, at Staines, Is said se have heel ; upon that place,.and two companies of royal marines,
the first that was ever thrown atcay by his Lordship . were landed under Major Williams, accompitiied br
It is said, that several waggon Weds of.false noses,' General Carrot, for the carpee of:reronnoitring
and ears staffed with cotton, have left Faros for the ' but some parties of the enemy beingdiscovered cross-
French armies in Poland. This is done in anticipa-
ing the hills, and the Guerillas, whose csk•operatina
then of a winter campaign, as' these articles are had been expected, being engaged with. the enemy in
worn to prevent the bad effects of frosty. weather.—ti different quarter, the plan of attack. was ream!,
The same contrivance was tesorted to by the French quished, and the marines resensbarted, but without
in the last campaign in Poland • loss. • . . , .
Listeorsagut ne Ss:Lars.— Oa Tuesday last six hun-Guerillas had been employed in an action with
tired snakes were nested id. at Qelthans, near lan- ' a detacliment of the enemy conduhting 80 prisoner*
colts. They were needed in solun'ohl manure, lying from Asturias. `ha hundred and. thirty vf-the floe. •
on one of the fields.. The garish, according toile- tally ezealated to ve been killed, and fifty taken,s
memorial custom, gave a penny for each of th 6 I who .had been, left .Hounded en the field of bade,
old snakes, and a farthing foi every yoxittg one;
aud.the Spanish prisoners wereltherated. .. .
The skeleton of tie 2d battalion of the 4'2d High- 4 On the 6th, Sires Home Popham d
a arrived
patt off
of Castrmn.
o,
lenders (which went to Portugal 1400 strong) has
' wherea twejlays pounder en com es
returned to this country. The remaining veterans of rinenbad aeon landed by Sir George Collit7V, front
this brave corps, consisting of GO privates and seven ithe Surveillaute, to assist Colonel Longa in ap at..
(sliers, landed on Wednesday, at Gravesead, and tack on tho plasm Infornsative was, however, re-
embarked on Friday morning on bon of the Sheer- I ceived off the approach, uf '2500 FI e acb troops, w.:oso
nese packet, for Inverness. 1 arrival obliged Longa to retire, and thepat ties tenth d
There is at present, in the possession of a Gentle- , from the squadron were again re-embarked without
man in Dstise, a manuscript copy of Professor ZA. loss.
the In
town the evening the wren, were seen marching
enaatatt Bootee Bible, a great curiosity, done by • iuto . .
the late Sir Jotta Panache, President of the Royal 1 On the 7th, the enemy were driven from the town
Academy, London, and supposed to be the only Iby the fire of the squadron, and took post on the
copy ever made from the original in Glasgow Col. !hills, and nrepatatioes were made for a landing and
lege. `attack on the castle on the following monad& which
Bay.an.—Tuesday there was no Court of Alder- i accordingly took place on the Sot, when the Com.
men, the LORD M A yon,after iuspecting the Returns, ! mattdant of the castle surrendered with 150 in , the
ordered it to continue at the present price.—Loaf i remai Blanch enemy's force haling tea .ed to-
One Shilling and Eight-fence. • 1 d. Tweets -six guns, of differ t sizes
On Monday eveniag, about nine o'clock, a conch ;were found in the town and castle of Castre ; those
loaded with ist and out-siJe passengers, coming from . in the forer, were witiabawn, and the, latter was
West End Fair, one of the hind wheels cat
off at . put into an, state of defence and gat rimmed by the
the bottom of Cray's lun-lane, in consequence of tines and Spanish artillerymen of the Iris, Cs ptaia
the linch-pin getting loose, by which the coach was ; Christian.
overturned. Several of the outside passengers wars On the 10th, the squadron proceeded off Pverta
much hurt ; one man bad a leg broken, sad was . flattens, to co-operate in an attack epee it wish the
taken to, the Hospital. . Splash troops under Longa i and on the 11th much
firing was kept up against the ha. teries ; but (he
enemy being found to be stronger than the ripaniai de
had expected, the attack was abandoned. putilig
the mooting, Captain Bloys, of the Lyra, landed
with a party of marines, and knockal oft the trun-
nions of the guns in the Regents battery, eta de-
stroyed oue mounted on a height. • -
On the 14th, the Venerable anchored off Castro,
which had been feebly attacked by the enemy tae
evening. before ; one of the Imperial Guards wits
wounded, and brought in a prisoner.
On the 15th, the- enemy's moveable column hav-
ing been drawn by a feint to Saotona, from whence
it could net reach Guetaria in less than four du) s,
another atfeck was intended to be Made upon the
latter place, in concert with theeGuerillas under Don
Gaspar, and with the promised aid of one of the bat-
talions under Genet al Mina.
Early in the morning of the 18th, one twenty-
four-pounder, under Lieutenant • Groves and a
howitzer, under Lieutenant Lawrence, of the ma.
rine artillery, were lauded from the Venerable, and
mounted on a hill to the westward or Guetaria, un-
' der the cUrectioos of Captain Malcolm, of the Rhin,
-entitle Captain Bouverie tended with
twenty-four pounder and one
arottade) from the- Medusa, and,
"es its drawing them op, mounted
a hill to the eastward. The Ye-
- ariug at noon, and continued
ions of the enemy on that side
Medusa's were put, its readis
following morning. During the
,elligence was received of the rips
• Frond' Stoops, whicii afterward* •
4,hotateen,S Wad 300 Q meo5
.4'l=4. • , ~14':,- ~.• •
... •• • • ~;,v:,l .n. i:,;
1:,-„ •• :.
‘wi ..,-4.weitot ;it.1.1. awid. ,
. . :-. • -- , •

WAR EibPARTINEN't

Downing. Oral, JulyB7, 1811.
A nkrktch, tif whir.' the fallowing is 3u estraet. hat heed
• 'nay rereised at Kiri Witham% (Mee. oddrew.ed t.. hid
Lord,bip by General Earl of Weill:Igloo, dated Ruedii• July
7, 181?,.
The army broke np from the encampment on the
Guarena on the morning of the Ist inst. and the enc.
my hating retired from Alaelos, encamped on the
Trabances, with the advanced guard at Le Nara del
Rey. flaring heard that the enemy had destroyed
the bridge of Tordesillas, our advanced guard cross-
ed the Zapardiel, and moved upon Rinds, on the
morning of the 9.(1, supportCd by the left of the
army, white the right and centre moved towards Me.
diva del Campo.
The euemy, however, bad not destroyed the
bridge over the Douro, as reported ; and the. main
body of the army had retired upon Tordesillas, tear-
ing,the rear-guard at Reeds.
Lieutenant-General Sir Stapleton Cotton imme:
diately attacked the rear-guard with Major-General
Ansou's and Major-General Victor Alien's brigades
of cavalry, and drove them in anon the main body at. .
Tordesillas. As the right and. centre of the army
were at a considerable distance, I could not bring up
a sufficient body of troopi in time to attack the eue.
my during their passage of the Douro, and they ef-
fected that operation without material loss; and took
their position on that river, with ,their right ea the
heights opposite Polio', their centre at Tordesillas,
and their fat at Smancii, oath* Phnserga.
I moved out left to Nilo, on the 3d, wad
posseriou of the ford over the Dourrrat •thet.plecin;
But as the ford was scarcely praeticable.forintotryi
and the euensy's corps was strongly,. posted, *itlt A,'
considerable quantity of cannon. on the height,
which command the plain on which the troops must
have formed after cressiug the ford, 'aid as I could
not establish the army on the light of the Douro
till I should have adequate means of *sing. that
river, I did not think it proper to posh _oar tioOps
further.
Genend Bonnet was at Aguilar dfl Campo in, the
end of last mouth.

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h• Arrived/PO*4w, from the Daum, tse.tmecr.,
is cud b'wh'S P"eited PiNet Jailed for the Baltic, wiik the Ac. while thellonouraOle Ci
tire sad Warbler-
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al zwattaraitiCerwar, lit mil et resod', on the lith hut. We . on the top of a hit
of I. goo hope, that the via, Air? aided la oars to have hates parable's gusts began dr'
ly captured, aresvitli the fleet, as. a parsatiptr apoke the Warita, till sup-sett when thole
di Capt. Gallima, off the Whip,. who odd blot Were iniiiot any were, nced; and the
0 isdate( bort, The convey Item English Aid Mittvall int, 4, pis pen * tie he
ea w w
ell; that tar radland ililllkatataette,.. •
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b . A piWitsereatitured ii,—Onliato kitty '...
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