The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-05-06 00:00:00

Commander, has joined the Allisi with 10,000 men,
Bse. &c. If this were the Ms, would General
DORNIERG have been coviebideed to pass the
Elbe, and allow the two chisit Or• lamed bodies of
French troops to form a jaw** Of so imposing*
Slaters? It is not possible. All this while-we hear
nothingof the Swedes ; nor.do we believe that Lord
CssrLiteAcu himself could give VI a satisfactort ac-
count of what they are doing, or what they asteldly",
pep to do. Under these lieliess., tied &liar OlOretC,
tirour affairs, the old trumpeter of war assures us of
a prevalence of the universality of sentiment in all
Germany, against BORAPARTI and the French;
and that, though there is nothing very flattering to
speak of at present, yet—" all will end well." We
were for some time comforted with the universality
of setftiment or hatied of the French, end love of
us, in the Spaniards. It is no longer insisted upon
on the Peninsula ; but is to be understood as pre-
veiling in Germany. The universality of spirit in
the French to resist the nations which interfered
with their Government, went for nothing with our
Ministers! Now, in Germany, it is every thing ; and
yet at the precise time it so flatteringly reigns, the
allies at Altenburg confess that they are concentrat-
ing their forces.
We have this morning receiretrfurther extracts
-from the German Papers, which announce that the
Emperor of Russi.t and King of PaussiA entered
Dresden on the 24th ult. Count STADION remaining
at the head-quarters. These extracts also contain a
letter from the head-quarters of the Allies at Alten-
burg, which states, that Maks'. Von BLUCHER bad
been engaged with the van.suard of the enemy, had
made some prisoners, but was afterwards obliged to
retreat with a small loss, himself being wounded.
KALISCH, APRIL 16.—Ther following Order to the
Army, from his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, has
been printed here :-
44 Soz.nisas 1.--Glneet-ssites -evownest -yea with

never-fading laurels. The ever-memorable destruc-
tion of the enemy, who dared to attack you—your
rapid advance into foreign countries, not for the pur-
pose of conquest, but to free it from oppression—and,
finally, your peaceable and generous conduct to-
wards people, who, by the force of necessity, ap-
peared as our enemies ; all this has wen the hearts
of our neighbours. Prussia joins her armies, so long
renowned for their valour, with our powers prepared
for her defence. Animated by the same spirit as our-
selves, and zealous for the dignity of its Monarch,
and for its national honour, flies to arms, and
In conjunction with us, to quell that horrid thirst
for conquest, which, regardless of its own destruc-
tion and that of other nations, endeavours to esta-
blish its despotism by streams of blood, and on the
skeletons of the human race, which it has destroyed.
" Soldiers! let friendship and unity strengthen
the bond between us and Prussia's noble warriors.
When need requires it, lend them your assisting hind.
They will act in the same manner towards you.—
' May your souls be united in the most glorious
achievements. Ours is a common cause and just in
its object. We defend the holy faith against the
lungodly, liberty against oppression, and the rights
of humanity against tytlanny and wickedness.
" God judge our intentions. You will see the
proud enemy low at your feet, and shame and dis-
grace will fall on the cowardly miscreant who, to
the detestation of human society, crawls before him
in the dust.

" ALEXANDER."

BERLIN, APRIL 24.—Our Paper contains the fol-

lowing :

" We have deemed it to be our duty to inform
oar most gracious Monarch of the noble sentiments
with which all the inhabitants of the country
.between the Oder and the Elbe were dis- '
posed to rise against the enemy, even previous to
our publication of the 4th inst. whenever might
venture to leave the fortresses in his possession to
cross the Elbe: first, in the Magdeburg territory,
on this side ; and afterwards in the Prugnitz, by as.
sembling all the men capabkrof bearing arms, which
they have accomplished in the most satisfactory man-
ner, and to which we have received thp following
gracious Cabinet Letter :
"I have with great pleasure been convinced by
your letter of the sth inst. that you are endeavouring to
promote the great cause of the defence of our coun-
try, by the most incessant activity, and with that
seal I was entitled to expect from you, •and what the
necessity of the times require. Whilst kls my hope.
and wish that your example will have a good effect
on all innovating bodies, I shall find the first proof
i
iof it n the quit hisss of the progress made In the

, _ combated
whole adtancing fake of the enemy, end has thrice
vice fairy driven their vanguard through Weimar,
I whit sitilbadbeen obliged to withdraw from Gotha.
He . Ailretfty. made 50 prisoners, when he fell in
withdthe main body, and his hussars being all hot in
the plentnit, could not penetrate through it. ,He has
lest tittiOfficer and 14 men't and could not keep his
primates. .: _
Afar Von Blucher Was wounded in the check in
AV**, bot-hodiad44,lspived,tha,aftemy. with. ow
Auat.iwsPect, that he continued hill 'tetrad to the
Seale, not in a trot, bat at a foot pace. He re=
treated behind Jena, but ',has again advanced, and is
said to be again at 'Weimar.
" Oa tho2lst, it was expected 'wear army that
the enemy would cross the Seale and attack us, but
en the following day it wu perceived that they were
reteeitleg, -add apparently towards Erfurt.
0 'Oftteral Von Blucher is recovered from his in-
diposkdon." .
SAXONT.—On the 24th of April, the Emperor of
itttisia, and King of Prussia, with the Russian
aresy, entered Dresden. CouutStadion, according
to 'appearances, will remain at the head-quarters of
the Allied iionaichs, on the part of the Austrian
Court.. ~ , .

letters from Leipsie, of the 19th ult., meal the
report, that 500,000 rix-doliars had been required
the city of Leipsic, u unfounded.
DiZSDEN, APRIL 22.—Several distinguished per-
sons* of the ducal family, have arrived here from
Weimar. •

On the 19th, some more regiments of Russian ca-
valry arrived; en the 20th, infantry and artillery,
about 25,000 men. The Emperor is expected hete
with a retinue of 500 persons, ana 6000 of his
guards. He will, it is said, remain here some weeks.
The head-quarters will a►so remain here ; and 15,000
Russians, a part of Which are expected by the end
of tlnih•
The Prussian General Raster sent froo► hence to
our King, returned on the 21st in the evening. The
best onderstanding prevails between the garrison of
Torgau and the Russian troops; and, it is said, that
the garrison will soon march out. Single Cossacks
have already, for some time, been admitted into the
fortress to purchase such necessaries as they stand in
need of. Jena, among other places, is mentioned
as one where the French will assemble.

. • Aran. 24.—A report has been received here, that
the King of Saxony will go from litatisbon, by way
of Linz, to Prague, be will, it is said, arrive there
to-morrow. The brigade of .culrassieurs of Lobe-
nau, a part of the grenadier guards, and all the de-
pots will follow the King thither to-morrow by Pil-
sen. May the Saxons soon be permitted to take a
vigorous part in the sacred struggle for which all
our hearts pant..
BRESLAU) Aram 24.—We are assured that a
courier, who, on the 6th of this month arrived at
Vienna from Paris, brought the positive rejection by
Napoleon, of the proposals for a peace, made by
Austria ; since which the Austrian General has re-
solved
to set on foot au army of :130,000 men in
, Germany, and another of. 60,000. in Upper Italy.—
An ultimatum of the French Emperor, on the whole
business of the peace, will be presented to the Prince
of Schwartsenberg, to which we can scarcely expect
a speedy answer will be given. • ' • •
It ic-mid that Bavaria positiveli Itnibtli 'en pre-
Bert-Int "iss neutrality..

The Lisboa Mail Letters were delivered 'from
the Post-office yesterday. The arrival of the Paci-
fic from New York is announced, by which we have
advices from the United States to the 224 March. A
Gentleman has also reached London, who left New
York by that ship on the 21st of the same month.
The Miler: Slates frigate and the Macedonian were
ready for .seav but the latter had not her complement
of mariners. The attempt to raise the American
loan had , been unsuccessful, 3,750,000 dollars hay- '
ing only been subscribed out of the 16 millions. Of
the first vote of 26,000 men for the land service, not
more than 10,000 had been procured.' It was con-
jectured that Mr. Mantsoa would not have above a
majority of 90 in the House of Representatives, and
would have about equal strength in the Senate. The
English at New York who had not been naturaliied,
had been sent more than 250 miles up the country.
Government has at length determined to issue
licences " for the importation from any port of the
United States of America not blockaded, direct to a
port in Great Britain specified, in bona fide neutral
vessels, whose names are specified, such American
products as are by law permitted to be imported ;"
these licences being granted without the stipulation
'if any previous export from Great Britain.

Tea Deice ov BRUNSWICK.—The interview which
his Highness the Duke of Baunswica had*with her
MAJESTY 9n Tue;day, was for the purpose of liking ,
leave; and his Highness took his farewel of the
PRINCE REGENT, after dinner at Carlton House.— .
Yesterday, about 12 o'clock, he had an interview.
with the Earl of LIVERPOOL, and some of the other
Ministers. Soon after, his Highness left London to
proceed to the Continent.
The Lord kflopor.of York, -in compliance:4W* .
`requisition
from a number, of the principal lOWA.
butts of that city, convened a general meeting, to be
held at the_ Guildhall on Monday) 4, to take into
consideration the propriety of an Address of Con•
gratulation to the Princess of WAIXS, on the discern•
fiture of a nefarious plot aimed against her life and
honour."
Wednesday sennight, a meeting of the freeholders
of Pembrokeshire was held at Haverfordwest, when
an Address of Congratulation was voted to be pre.
sented to her Royal Highness the Princess of WaLes.
On Wednesday sennight, a numerous meeting of
the freemen and inhabitants of Worcester was held,
to take into consideration the propriety of ad.
dresing the Princess of Wayes; on the failure ef the
late attempt against her honour and lifer Mr.
RORBRT Fzzrox was unanimously, called to the
Chair, who propoied the Address, which was second•
ed by Mr. R. MOSELET, who, after commenting
upon the refusal of the Mayor to call a Common •
Hall, and complimenting the meeting on their num•
ber and respectability, urged the necessity and pro.
priety of it. The Address was then unanimously
agreed to, and Mr. ROBARTS, one of their Repre.
sentatives, was requested to present it.
PRINCESS 07 WALES.--Our Readers will please
to observe, that the County Meeting which was, by
appointment of the Sheriff of Middlesex, to have
been held at the Mermaid Tavern, Hackney, on
Thursday, the 13th inst. for eddressing her Royal.
Highness the Princess of WALES, is put off, on tic•
coutik of the previously appointed meeting of the _
Sons of the Clergy, till neat day, viz. Friday, the
14th inst. '
Soezuwasuz. Anoaiss.—ln eosteepsonee.of Mew
HENRY TUORNTON having declined to present the •
Address to the Princess of WALES agreeable to the
instructions of his 'Constituents, a Requisition is
I signing for a Town Hall to receive the report, and to
take such measures thereon as may be thought neces-
sary.
BERKSHIRE MEETING.—The report of this Meet.
ing, held at Reading, on Monday last, for the pur-
pose of addressing the Princess of WALES, which
we have given this day, will be found very interest-
ing, and, with the exception of Mr. REYNARD, is
highly honourable to the different speakers who deli.
vered their sentiments on the occasion. -
Mr. HERBERT'S motion, as it stood, for the I.sth ,
Report of the Commissioners of Naval Revision,
I connected with the important project of the Royal •
Clarence Canal, and which was to hate come on on
Thursday, the 61h, in the House of Commons, is,
for the third time, put off at the request of the Right
I Hen. GEORGE Rost, to the 7th instant,
Sir ROBERT Wtzsox has been reconnoitring all
the blockaded and besieged fortresses on the Vistula
and Oder, and left Berlin about the 6th of April, as
it was supposed, for Magdeburg.
The RUSSIAN. EMPEROB has appointed M. KOTZ EA
EVE a Privy Councillor.
DEAL, MAT 5.=-Itemain in the Downs, his Ma-
jesty's ships Monmouth, Norge, Pioneer, and Flying
Fish, with the Harmony and Glamorgan victualling
transports; and a small fleet of outward-bound.
HARWICH, MAY s.—Sailed the Lady Frances
packet, with a Mail and passengers for Gottenburgh ;
and the Beaufoy ditto, with a Mail and ditto, for
Heligoland.
Pauttourst, 11.vrt —The Lady Arabella pac'het whireitthit
day, with Math and Dispatches from Lisbon, six days passage.
See has brought over 20 postmen. chiefly English merchant,
from America, who had arrived at Lisboa in ',tensed Americas
easel*, not being permitted to kave America direct for:Logbuidt
sleff report that the American Government are very inveterate
Mine everpgainst thiseountry. Oa the SOth ult. the packet passed
Seel of 70 sail, under candy of a 74• and a frigate; steering
S.W. Yesteeft, off DANIA, saw four diipe of the lime..
Sailed the Wellingtoo packet. with Mails for Malta;
and the Waleingltwo packet fifSsirineri. .
The Fox packet, with Minh for Lisboa and Cadis I and (be
Pelham packet, with Mails for Coruna*, sailed yesterday.
. •
, NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, lilt
WEDNESDAY, MAY S.
Geo. Gower's E Lama, by Orville, est. 71b. beat Mr. Batson's
c. by Halley, list. T. Y. C. 50gs. sto 4 agst Lorna.
Gomm, Gasser'sLedpoit; Bet.llh. beat bla
Att. 71b. Att. M. 1. Ogs. 7t04 ea Loden!.
Duke of Graftee's flat. lolb. beta Lord Ftde,y*e Bed_
Ain, U. Mb. R. Al. 200 gs• ft. 2inl on Wee at. .
Renewal of the Newmark Stakes of $ v each, b: ft.iWr colts
carrying 13st, 71b. and filties,Bst. 21b. D. M. 'Me ef
the second horse 10 receive Woes out of th
Stale
Sir C. Bunbury's bf. c..thaeleaslio s k
Mr. GAdard's ch. f. Schehtntzade • .
Lord (irosvenor's b. c. by Meteor .
Lord Darlington's C. bfi-Orsille • _
Ito lon Sniolensko. • *
The Pen Stakes, a Stieeptinketef Inapt caeb, b. ft. colts, 114
71b. fillies. Bst. 41b. T. M. M. The owner of the stand hand
to withdraw his stake. . • •
herd Lother's Aq_uarius •
Mr. todbroke's oetavins S -
Mr. Lake's Painters • -
Aquatint. Stole/a Pointers,
, Mb. 4.yr olds,
B. C.

• - 1
• g
• 3

. . /*. • ' . .
• .
. _
• '
. = i
• Ptlts ti TE611114
s. . .
. • . . _. . . . . .. .
_. . . ..,
A be- Danes have dffered to defend Karatergrigainst the
pharal iiiMehierit of tbititisolrititels 'With Hi list i ' Thi Bold of Trade, hi the. aboriviihtarsoits hat
3 Mt" French. This, to ns, is inexplicable;—does it !mimesis lively job „Ir. leieseil, *mini! he . loyal. and truly *mil cisaractarised by. the time iraverins.Conductabd
Vs,onlY keep it safe till a general negiciatitin takes Place ?..-. jeCte " that the Danes are disposed to' take care of . It, ant Petrietie. le.etlaieets which bait lei. my brave sub- spirit of indecision irhich has tantintecteil the Pa'
ga: uj
I
iit frignital.and in the vicinity ofifdorg, out to thief -end ha doubt the same fatality win attend Its
,
.p.
t there If so, the matter is M°lll That the combat en mint on thebovaets. = Make known to Three nuinthsege the Merchants interested ;in the
cons. troops of Denmark will • it, isdarly part thesselpe most livery drat (action with American Trade, who had . large sums of money
'"4l of poems with those of the French, .leader ,the Prince of their ett ; and tell thads, tlikt. it is such Spirit owing to them in the United. States, supplicated Go&
Puu in Boussunr. (Davonst), we have iedene, any
y doubt.- that I
.' ' a people to ' conquest, and raises a King raiment to grant them licences of the abOve desert).
i total .
The two leaders of these cell" "liCseettedly under. Impede to. all, apprehensions' even .
,from. the most don, for the purpose of getting their prepery
ich are
t 1 stand each other well enough ; sad Mit supposed pow ImeleY• • • ' • •.. home: their entreaties, however,• were in vain, and
, , gi FRIMEICICK WILLIAM "
. • obstinately disregarded.
good understanding is another sad stitioleat tea- '., •• *, April 16." • Now, that Mr. Miuuox
.son for BEAUNARNOIS not- denting it • necessary - 4 . Onimiol.• has recommended " a Prohibition of all *Esparta.
UT*ACT OF A La.riza- raosi SIESn•QuARTERS, AT lion from the United States in FormSes
.iloitoms,''
to remain in his position of stresgthesing DAYOusr,
et out but inclining to the right 'hi' approach • towards hiss • ALTENBURG, DATED APIII. tlij. . .
from
. • ourininistere stomachs come to (as the vulgar saying
Commander. The tithe objectionable
Imperial . . is), end they adopt the measure when, too late to do
eleven
qualities in information, we airod dilly, receive iss readiness to join our army. . • .. any good. They would perhaps make, better Come.
nem., q
lanai. front the month of the Elbekaii. obeirvablein such " Snjor Von .Blucherrs, , with only one squadron diens than Statesmen, and migbt ' give Os the play
and additions.
nsisted accounts as that General • 15stacisArtt a Saxon and a half of his tosse has combated with the She Would, and. She' Would Not, with alterations
. . ...L_ Asti— -....— _...... whole odesocior fake of the engem. end has thrice

t 7 to l ttist Aquarius. 4to 1 ago Ociatiusi 5
Fifty Ponds by subscription, for 3-yr aid.,
BC 54reolth. test. 41b. ',l
General Grosvenor's Dedance, 3-yrs old
Mr. Windham's b. c. by Gethanna, 3-yn old
General Gower's Parachute 9-yrs nid
Major Wilsoa's C. by doiverer. 3-yn old
to 4 oa Delbusce.

e
%
I
I

4-..