The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-10-06 00:00:00

,their Operations by tineetraordisery height of the.
waters-4 the Danube: The astonishing increase.
'orate Dennis', during the whole of. the summer,
presented insurmountable obstacles to every move.
meet. Meanwhile the Commander is Chief made
every preparation for the passage of the army
across the Danube.
-" As soon as the river began to fall, a bridge
was thrown over from the left bank to thwisland
opposite to Galas, and a fete du pont was coo.
striscted on the island. Batteries were erected at
different paints to cover the bridge ; and, seven
will: from the bridge, a boom of floating logs,
chained together, was thrown across the Danube.
A fort was constructed at the entrance of the Se.

rot into the Danube, consisting of a redoubt on
the hill, and a floating battery below it. an • ~+.
9 All the necessary proparatious being thus
completed, the passage was effected on the 27th
of July. The Turks matte no attempt to oppose
it : only a few skirmishes took place.
46 On the 30th July, Lieutenant:General Sass,
who hail made a forward movement from Gain,
advanced with the army under his command, in the
direction of Isakisellie. On his approach the
Torkt•ahandoned the castle and fort, and lied in
the direction of Tultscha; a regiment of Cossacks
were sent in pursuit of them.
66 On the 2J of August, Lientenant.General
Sams, with his oorps, approached the .fortrtie of
Tultscha. The enemy abandoned that fortress,
and the Lientelsent.Getteral took possession of it.
Thin post is of the 4reatt.wt impuNaucs to us, in
every imitator View. Being in possession of ii,
our flotilla cies act, without any impediment,
agtinst Ismael; mitt furty.four of the Vessels
coMpesing the flotilla, .have already arrived at
Tultscha.
" Lieutenant-General Platow took possession
of -Rabad on the 2dof August. The Turks saved
themselves by flights -leaving behind them twelve
pieces of cannon, and stores of every description.
" After the fortress of Tultscha was taken pos.
ses•ion of, both our flotillas, which were at Galas
and at the mouth of the Danube, formed a juilc-
' lion. The 'bland of T.chdtcl was also uccupied
by our troops.
" The head-quarters were transferred on the
sth of August from Gala& to the other side of the
Danube."
FRANKFORT, SM. 19.—Advices from the
south of France, state that Gen. Juan Kintletau,
who served in the Spanish army, under General
Humana, in Denmark, but who took no share in
the traitorous proceeding of the latter, is raising a
corps of Spaniards, consisting chiefly of Spanish
prisoners, with which he will speedily march for
Catalonia. Private letters from Spain state, that
Gallicia and the Asturias remained tranquil,subse-
(pent to the departure of Marshal Ney fur the
Tagus. The non-arrival of the English grand
Expedition, which has so long been expected at
Vigo, had excited much divatisfaction among the
insurgents.
The cause of the dissolution of the monailic or-
ders, all over Spain, is, that during the advance of
the English army they openly preached sip at Ma.
dries, and the other cities and towns las the North-
ers. prostitute, hostilities against the French, and
made every' effort Vt excite the people to insur-
rection. •
A teams's'', Sept. ti.—Several movements have '
taken place *song the troops. General
commanding the division of cavalrx,_ goes
wish his Staff towards Brussels. The grand park
hisi this day, been moved off in OM direction of
%cable:n. *faecal 'regiments !film line are quar-
tered at Mannino viltige'ori to road to Holland.
General Ciiin'tinilliar tiarisfetillett head-qoarten
toltebeetif, two hussies .tram „Antwerp, on thl
Ghent road. ••• -
. The army orAutwertewillibe divided into three
bodies. That of the right wing will consist of the
Dutch troops ; that of the left. wing will be under
the command of the Senator }tampon ; and that of
thiroenter under the command of the General of
Division Keine, one of the Emperor's Aides-do.
Camp. Our garrison will be composed of 1000
dismounted dragoons, 1000 veterans, and 1300 of
the National Guard. General Vatted as has ar.
I rived here.
We are assured thattwo hundred guu-boats are
to be conveyed from Boulogne, through the ea=
nals, into the Scheldt.
The telegraph in the Stadthonse is already corn.
pleted, and communicates with those erected in the
direction of Brunie.
liorrEnn um, Seer. 21.—The trained bands of
the city of Amsterdam, who had taken the field
for the defence of that capital, have returned to
their homes. His Majesty has ordered the Minis-
ter of the Interior to express to them his satisfac-
tion at their animated and exemplary conduct, by
' which they gave an itnegairocal demonstration of
their patriotic spirit, their readiness to defend
their cuontry, and their sincere and genuine at-
tachnient to their King. the reason Of their re-
turn is, that the islands of Zealand, with the es-.
sception of Walcheren„ are again occupied by his
Majesty's troops, aid that there is no longer any
part of the coast threatened by the enemy, the
troops of the line beingalistributed iu the principal
(Owns, and the most effectual preparations for re-
sis'ahce having been Made in every quarter. It
appears that the enemy merely confine themselves
to Flushing, as only a few light cruisers are seen
along the coast.
Stowe, Au*. 10.—Gtmeral.Jar;isb Nenadow.
itsCh mks emitted to Belgrade, to the Council
of Fiervi4 its following detail& of the military
events Stnerhrlire taken pace on the' Calubarra anti
theAyitsa; totgardo thn,rititA of lasttionth, anal eke
et rr 412444.44 .t
an of arms
%ratios 186 Oa the
laditt mmas= anili.ie the 27th
terseraillf:llvanced poets.
Ow Wow_ imekegie,i to reKooo9i-
trel he poilittnt alltdenritrbd -ttr.D.wing
the Ssielkie, .)OWOV sip!' .11titt se.
nisseriebvterbee4felalterr
nee
dam et
and repass t neer; liter •.1
de j+, Nededeeelielir haying *lora
bridges over the Celebarra, forced that itimpige•