The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-06-26 00:00:00

Tit AN:

JVCKIeON'S TRAVELS IN AFIK
Ja.lt published,
Dedicated, Iry Perarlrsiun. to his Royal Mentos the
PRINCE of WALES,
to mee Volume, Quarto, infiltrated with thirteen Maps and
Plates, price two Odom la Boards,
TitAVFLS iIjNIAROCCOI SOUTH BAIL.
BABY, and' aeon-the ATLAS MOUNTAIN*, per-
formed, at different Periods, dug* a Residence of sisters
Yean is that Country, by
JAMES tatEY JACKSON, Esq.
Twther stint a Fall Recount of the Anlashh, and
various Whet. Natural 'Productions of the Kingdom of Ma-
rotten, and an Accurate Statement. from oJlkliff Pocunt,its
:at the Imperial Cuaom-homc, of the Costurftcc of Mo-
-6 BOIL— fn which is udded, an iateratlitl. aid tame accu-
rate description than has ever yet been pith abed, of thc Si-
ts:lov, Extent, Inhabitants, find CoumEnpn of the Ureut
Emporium of exedra! ,lfrlca, TtSiBUCTOO.

A.

This Work alto contains a full Aecatint of the Minn MIME-
OA • R mut: lox ; n Dissertation oa the Ahhic Laarage.
poitnine out the-difference of l'unetaation between the fractern
nod %e :ern Arabs ; and a (trogriphical Elucidation of
many part: of Africa hitherto alour4 unln.tan.
• by 6. and W. Nicol, liuolciellro to hi; Majoy, Pall
•

FROJI THE DUPGII PAPERS.

—Qom-
PARM JUNE 12.
SIXTEENTH BULLETIN.

Easasnoar, JUNE 4.'--The enemy had
thrown upots the right bank of the Danube, oppo.
site to Presburg, a body of 9000 men, who en-
trenched themselves in the village of Engoran.—
The Duke of Auerstadt attacked them yesterday
with the sharp-shooters of Hesse Darmstadt, sup-
rorted by the 12th regiment of infantry of the line.
The village was speedily carried. A Mbjor %id
eight other officers of Beaulieussaregiteent (ono of
them the grandams of Field Marshal Beaulieu) and
four hundred privates were made prisoners. The
rest of this regiment were killed, wounded, or
driven into the water. The remains of the ene-
my's corps found in an island the necessary pro-
tection for their re-crossing the river. The sharp.
shooters of Hesse Dilmstadt acquitted thtlgelvts
extremely well.
" The Viceroy of DIV has returned to his sr-
my, and for the present has his head-quarters at
Oedcnherg, in Hungary.
" MI the valuable effects belonging to the
Court have been conveyed from ofeit to Peter-
wardin, on the frontiers of Servia. The Empress
has also repaired thither. The Duke of Ragusa
has arrived at Lae beat. General Macdonald is
master of Gratz, having reduced the castle, which
seemed disposed to make some resistance.
" In the battle of E,ling, on the 21st and. 22d
of last. month, Brigadier General Folders was
wounded in making a charge, and thrown from
his horse. A similar accident befel the General of
'Division Durostiel, aide-do-camp to the Emperor,
49 he was carrying ()tilers to a division of cuiras-
siers, who were charging the enemy. We have
had the satisfaction of learning that both these Ge-
nerals, and 150 soldiers, whom we gave up for
lust, were only wounded, and that they were left
Icing among the corn, at the moment when the
Emperor, on learning that the bridges had been
broken down, ordered the troops to conrentrate
themselves between Esling ausl Great Aspern.
" The Danube falls, but from the continuance
of the warm weather, we fear it will rise again."

PARIS, JUNE 13.—The Monileiir of this day
contains nothing new from the army.
According to advices from Vienna of the 2J,
the garrison in that city was very numerous ; and-
the rest of the army were in cantonments in the
vicinity. The cantonments extend from Ilaimburg,
through Luxemburg, as far as Kinsterneberg.—
The divisions forming the corps under the Duke
of Rivoli, occupy the two Islands in the Danube,
which lie between Ebersdorf and Enzendorf.

According to intelligence from Ncurenherg, of
the bth inst. General Kollowrath's corps was
posted at Hohenfurt, being ordered to watch the
movements of the several French corps in the en.
'irons of Lintz, and to cover the southern fron-
tier of Bohemia from any hostile attack.
The Ulm, of 74 guns, was launched on the 25th
alt. at Toulon.

The Duke of Montebello (Marshal Lames),who
lately died of his wounds, was thirty-eight years
of age. He was studying for the bar, at the pc.
riod when the Revolution broke out ; but, like
Moreau, Jouhert, and several other heroes, whose
names are celebrated is the military annals of
France, lie abandoned the gown for the sword.—
Ile distinguished himself in the field by the most
undaunted bravery ; and in the famous campaigns
of Italy, and during the expedition to Egypt, he
gained the friendship of a hero, capable of justly
appreciating merit and valour. Ho also particu-
larly distinguished himself in the siege of Sara,-
gossa, and lately at the taking of Ratisbon.
The Duchess of Montebello has returned to Pa-
ris, having been informed at Strasburg of thu
death of her spouse.
The 3 per cents are at 82f. Bank shares 1253:.
LIMB, StrYtt 5.-:-According -to atliices from
' Vienna, nothing of importance had occurred up to
yesterday. The Austrians have, on their part,
formed entrenchments iu front of the French (etc-
de-pont.
On the Hungarian frontiers, the Austrians have,
five regiments of infantry, and one of cavalry,
which prevent the conveyance of provisions from!
Hungary to Austria.
The Bavarian division, under the command of '
the Hereditary Prince and General Wrede, en.
camped near this city on the 2d inst.
SA LTzsu RC:, JUNE 6.—The greater part of the
troops tinder the command of General Chastclar,
in the Tyrol, who, by the rapid advance of the
army of Italy, found their means of escape by the
Pnntcrthal to Carinthia, Mid thence to Hungary,
cut oil, again made their appearance in the Pun.
terthal under the same Commander; in which
quarter, by spreading false reports, and availing
themselves of the departure of the .Bavarian divi-
sion, they completely revived the insurrection
which had just been suppressed. General Deroi
being attacked at diferent points from Inspruck
concentrated his force, and took up I strong posi-
lion near Kiifstein, whence he detached a body of
troops tuwants Pang.and Aibling, to protect the
I environs of Munich from depredation, as the in-
surgeuts from the district of Sclutrnitz pour the
country as far as Beuedictbcurn..

Tita'itisurgents ware yesterday at Lehr, and it
is not improbable that this city ■ay sudn hate a
,Mt from them. Meanwhile the burghers per-
form guard, and every rhing in this place is cow-
pletely vast. d►counlieg to the 'Oleo we re-
Ibis rebelw extend their ',hindering excursions
from Schdbiltz, along the Iset, as far as Wolfar-
thausen., and in thcdircctiuu of •Landsbcrg, as far
as Wilhelm. ' _ _

- FR.. ANILVORT, JUNE 10.—The division of Gen.
Rivaud, belonging to the army uf the Duke of
Valmy, has received orders to break up for Swa-
bia. This division is completely organised, and
Consists of 10,000 men. A bridge uf boats has
been thrown across the Mein atiLengfurt,•to co-
pedite theft passage.
According to letters from Catlsruhe, the hes-
sian and Baden brigades of infantry were, on the
Ist inat. at Oetlenburg, A the lake of Neusidelf
under the command of Gen. Lanriston.
STVTGAIID, Just 7.—According to adsices
from the Wirtemberg head.quarters, dated St.
rotten, the CI inst. the King's forces are at pre-
, sent employed in coveting the right bank of the
Danube from bloylk to Vienna, and defending
the poaltion of St. Pollen. .
On the 31st of May, the enemy, with a force
of about 1200 infantry, crossed the Danube at
llollenburg below Krems, in several large boats,
and, upon driving iu the royal outposts, attempt•
ed to advance by the valley of liollenbur.t. They,
however, speedily saw advancing towards them
several detachments of the Royal Infantry, who
assemblod with the utmost expedition, whilst their
rear was threatened by the cavalry. The rapidity
with which the enemy instantly endeavoured to
regain the left hank of the Danube, prevented
our cavalry from taking more than fifty of them',
prisoners. General Vandamme, upon this, gave.
orders to fire upon the town ut Krems, and to
',et it in Dimes. Our fire was answered by a brisk
elisehar4o of artillery on tho part of the enemy,
by which Captain Van Brogward of the Royal
army was killed, Colonel Setniallow wounded, ,
and the Lieutenant Count Van Nuoinan Ehre.it-
fels had his left leg shvg away.
, ittentixoxx, Jux?.'B.—The insurgents in the
Vuralberg, who had surrendered at discrutiOn, and
renewed their
.oaths of allegiance to the King of
Bavaria, no sooner heard that-the 'Arian divi-
sion
lit
had marched off to the Danube than, at the
instigation of Austrian emissaries, they again took
up arms, and advanced towards the frontiers of
Wirtemberg and Baden. KeinFten and the places,
adjacent, are again in their possession. The
French and Wirtemberg troops are. concentrating
themselves, and all the soldiers that can any where I
be procured, are sent utrto reinforce them.—From
-Slutgard 250 have beea furmiuded in.wagguns to
the frontiers. From Angsbiarglt 84:0 Infantry
and 6(X) cavalry have marched fur I•andsberg, to'
make head against thee iniargentS who are attempt-
ing to advance from the side of the Lech. On the
either hand, the Berg regiment of light horse has
entered Augsburg.
On the 2d instant the Voralberg insurgents made
an attack on Linden, but. !net with such a recep-
tion, that they tied in disorder, and carried off
with them a great uumber of killed and wounded.
We expect a numerous reinforcetneur of }'match
troops in this trader.
Ilitits.rx, Jost 17.—From Elsincur, under
date of the 6th instant, we learn that two yes.
sae, the one an American, and the other from
hamburgh, carried im there by two Danish. pri.
vateeri, had been released, and proceeded up she
Baltic.

RUSSIAN UKASE.- •

It Is ktiown to the whole world with whet fiern.
ness the trade of neutrals h,s been protected by
Russia when the Powers of Europe were at war;
it is known with what valour she has guarded the
intere:t of trading nations in the time of peace,
against the events of war. • Following up this
invariable principle also during the present rup. 1
tore with Britain, we entertained the fullest hopes
that the trade with friendly powers would not be '
carried on by forbidden means ; but as experience
during last season has proved to us that the enemy
has found it practicable, by means of neutral ve,.
sets, to supply himself with such produce as he
stood in need of, and to gain strength by ex-
changing his own produce, we have at present
been compelled to order two vessels to be seized.—
For these reasons, and to prevent various subter-
fuges and artifices, we have deemed it itecessary to
establish some rules, and hereby order-
1. Thalia! masters of neutral vessels, arriving at nor ports,
are to prove the property being neutral, by the followittg do-
eninents of the ship, viz. a pass. ship's register, tooter-roil,
log-nook, rocket, manifest of the cargo, the charter-party,
hills of lading, certificates-of origin, abetter the cargo, or
part of the same, belongs to the Captain, and by the invoices
of such vessels as come Irmo America or the Indies, or are
botind there. lo case, however, the master is not provided
wish way «moil -eke
dommetsts, the skip is to be seat oat of:
oar ports, and not to be pmnitted to discharge.
V. In case of neutral ships beiug pail c laa.lnd with mei.-
chandize which can be proved to be of the manatacture or
produce of the eneiny, the same to be stopped. the goods to
be seised and sold by melon, ne for the befit of tit/rem-
ittent; but if More than half of the cargo consists_ of auto
goods, thee sot only the cargo, but also the snip to be
1 seised.
3. A pass panted the ship, by a central, friv•Aly, or oi-
-1 lied Power, is not to be considered legal, as soon as it appears
that the Alaster has arted contrary to the same ; or if the ship
is named. in the prow differeotly to what site is Or the rest of
' her documents, unless the alteratina made is proved by do-
consent+ attested by legal authority, at the place trots which
the yest.el departed, and produced before the Magtiaracy of
said place; is this instance the Master is not to be considered
guilty. •
4. A pass is not to be comidered valid, if it should appear
thot the vessel to which it is granted was oet,it the very time
it is dated, at one of the ports of the Power by which-it has
been given.
5. If the Supercargo or Master, or more than me-third
of the crew, of a neutral vessel, should be subject. of Powers 1
at war with us i or if such a tepid is sot provided with a
nithter-n.ll of the crew, duly attested br the hlagbtracy of
• stch neutral ports from which the bane "dephrteri, then both
snip and cargo are to be seised, but the crew to be set at li-
berti .
6.1 f it should appear that the pea produced by the Master
has beets counterfeited or altered, .-aip and cargo are to be
peired fur the beuetit of Guymon:sit, hod the ola-ter to he
brought to trial. and to be dealt 11 its, as is presuioed lor the
laws for those who make false documents; the crew-to be set
at liberty.
7. Hit ilsould appear that a vessel is provided o ith double
documents, with dislerept destinothiss, Ascii a vessel wed her
to be wised for the beard! of Goveroatent. In v.v.
teLToster abbe, to justify himself. by hay* lust his dud u-
, menu. and moot products nay proof,. his fowl to be de-
• tabled. mot* *Mho time kit proeadiag the same poplar-
• litigate to the dissaoce, if Ire wtsbel it ; else, if the diner

PKOl'O3l7l TEMAX.

LONDON :
KOSDAY, JUNE 28.

Tut Sixteenth Frisch. Bulletin, dated the 4th
of June, none Eacasbonrve—opens, by announce
ing an action, in which the Duke of Atresterawr
(Daroust), 64 with the sharp shooters of Besse
" Darmstadt, supported by Ike 12tb Reginieut of
" the line," compelled a corps Of nine thousand
Austrians, who had enteendied themselves oti
the right bank of the Danube, to seek protection
in an island. In this concise account, an entire
Austriaeregimentis disposed of in a very sum.
.wary way—four hundred made prboners...the rest
killed, wounded, or driven into the water.—.W hat
resistance, if any, was attempted by these 9000
Wrenched A ustriaus, is not hocked. It is input.
sible that accounts of this description can long go
down with even the Parisians. •As entrench.
ment, covering 9000 men, to be forced by Sharp
Shooters, supported by a single Regiment !!
With every disposition to admit the great per.
fection of French military tactics, and arrange.
nients, it is impossible net to feel this hyperbola.,
cut description to be quite unworthy of any great
Officer.. The consequences of this action are
not directly, announced; but it is evidently insi.
stunted, that the removal of the valuable effects
of the Court, and of the Empress herself, to
Peterroaradin, as a place of safety, has been the
result. It wet' iii the. 14,14. Bulletin, dated the
26th of Afui, that the advance of the French
light troops, to the lake of Nicnsidel, near
Presbarg, was first announced.—The next para.
graph, of the same Bulletin, says, " the Disks
" of DANTZIC is hastening, by forced marches,
" at the head of the Bavarian troops, to join tt:o
66 Grand Army of Vieotia."—On the 3d of June,
eight days subsequent' to the date of the 12A
Bulletin, the Austrians arc stated to have been
driven from their entrcnchmcnts, opposite in Pres-
burg :—but of the further advance of the Fruith
in descending the amist., there is yet no mention.
.—and the forced march 'of the Duke of DA Wine
appears to have been sospended...for in the
Bulletin, dated the Ist of Jane, fire days after his
"hastening by forced marches to Vienna" had
been unison nc,.(l, it is &In, 64 the Duke of 11.-Arrzic
is at Lintz,"-..since which his name has not be, n
eas:it:fled—but is the 16th Bulletin, the repulse
1000 A ustrians, on the right banker the Danube. at
Krems, uas s:ated as concisely as the forcing
the Aitstritn entrenchments opposite to Probe rel.
Thus, mu by the French Bulletins, it is ahrtia
fit, that, frum the battle of Ealing, to the -ith