The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-11-30 00:00:00

PRIVATE COARESPONDENCE,

New 'llaaenelanaG, Nov. 2.—Walmoden'a
'corps is welkin a short distance of us and may be •
about 17 or, 20i00(1 strong. Fourteen hundred -
Dutch troops came over in e• body, end were sent to
his corps, A great number of them are in this town,
and appear to be very good troops. They hare
fought most desperately against the French. Da.
voust's nrnl r combined.witit the Danes, amounts to
355,009- mon, and of course Wainsedets's corps is, not
a match for• et ; bob ether troom are on, their march
to strengthen- it.

Thiv tio*A. is. foil of Cassaeka, Russian dra-
goons, Daithnorm, and Meekle7burgie
armed. aids. British muskets and British. clothing.

" [meter saw*: more inveterata spirit than that
which Mists agbinst the French,. both in Pomerania
and Meelobenbasliti and, indeed,- oery where.
slept lastnighefattt a farmer'sv about twelve miles off,
and, he told 1 4 that everyoaul would rather perish
than submit to the Frenehi?:.

FREPIGII, PAPERS.

/
Col

attic* spieid actire sense Oche, drew Ater Whin PAgitg;:;Nue. 24.-efitty write from Jlogne,
disposable troops front hailenspikci anti eves tram under (I,ape of the 21.00iifthat a part •of the army
liamhurgh. The two-fold object •of drawing .lho under the OtdA'S of the /Jake of Tatentum has put
eueMy's whole ateention to this point, and.tagaiu 11, itself in meiftli to ousrCh upon Wesel, and ap.
More accurate acquaintance with his po4iitien,..was,• proach Hollividi Other troops, which are succes.
Row accomplished. . „r sively arriving, will repine those which shall have
Upon thi, General Tettenbrirn the night he- set' out.
tweet% the Bth and rectitistql tiiwitllblyintig 0,04 P OARI4 •Nov. i!dajeity she Emperor to. •
eeeiied ;by forced marches to Liremea' before which •• day presided at a sitting of-the Council of state.
place he appeorell on alie utornio§ of ehe • Itte. kinjeaty appetite& this eras* at the ©pert
ter engegefoeoti beg/ (hip* iu the town tlt between ,the play and ballet. He was received with
cannonaded, and' the COmmendaut,.Colonei Thisilher, r unabriatitereed reitcratethepplauses...
killed, the gatils4; I Oct stroiq, Caplttilated: Pour. His SEW* Highness the Prince Arch-Treasurer of •
teen pieces of 'cannon, t*o mortars, 200' cesitlry= the entpiee ertiv4this moining in this awital.
horses, OoMptotely equipped, and other military r • They *rite &oat Aleuts, under date of the 19th
feats, together with the chest, containing 300,000 • instenvolul ►• s• • •
franks, remained in our hands. is A vtivorettin Circulation iii this town, that tha
Hy these means the last corpmunication that Mar- allied'ittrilet are about to he separated, and divided
brat' Thatoust still had is totally cut off, and he is • into dliffeitintoorps, which shall be spread in very
confined' to Denniatk alone. It 'as probably with a' extensive cantonments. - The difficulty of procuring
vivo' to ascertain whether the whole corps had- Provisions is, it is said, one of the principal causes of
crossed the Elbe,' that he undertook on the morning this Measure, occasioned, besides,. by the necessity of
'6f the 18t6 a reeonnoislance :of star .advanced posts; procuring repose to troops worn out with fatigue, and
ju which :action. he employed oil battalions, twelve in want of every thiag.l'
squadrons, and • two .hotferies. The whole was 13. vars- N0V..22.-I.ll.6tlajeity the Emperoe had, •
under the command of General Rome, who at- to.dayi in tile Geurt.:tOf the "ftioilleties, a review of
'tempted to penetrate with one column towards different•eorpt of troope,infontry sea 6atialry, during
iSaienthin, while-11w other marched on which he received a at number or 'peritiona pre.
An ambuscade of one squadron and a haif .of the stnti,ll terhiet•tiy :military men., His Majesty tlise
',lst Hestat•Regielent .1 the Pnistlan ..C4clnaa 14e- coursed for a considerable time with the different'.
on,. under Captain Simonin, and 3(X) .of the Let. chiefs Of coves, and hiking during that retie* ap-
wow Jager*' $s (trot discovered the enemy ons; t op- - 'bids iuclr the ttW
peatatice, The CelpOlin itistaittly bill his buil.
Ogirt upon tile lielli-drthe eiteriiyik thhiviin bef>oe it
inui into to des46l.- its atilmandert

,fi'

Course(' 'or at uousiticrawn Mlle WILII my lit EMB.I.ID 1f
chiefs Of col*, end twilling during That review ap- .
pegred it same grating. which ;mimes thei castle, 11W
was received with color of not l'Enitiorear! try -Om 11.1
nowwwbus public. The' ,Intdieis; Whit‘t defilittg be.
fore his Majosoy) Atttiotild the swot* asilimotipaL • .
~,
1 I
I 4
_. .
- . i

Nh Msjesty the King of Rome, dressed in uni•
form, walked for a long time in the middle of the
troops.
ibis review commenced at 10 o'clock, and con.

cli d.. 1 at half-past 12.
BorssLE-Doc, Nov. 16.—They are busily occupied
from alt parts in this department, in convoying stores
and provisions to Wesel, for the provisiuniug of that
place.
Nimucurn, Nor. 13.—We have semi pass through
here ma waggons laden with uecessarics for prowl-
sioniug Wow!... •t
CoLooms, Nov. 17-.—The enemy has left th e
hanks. Yesterday as Inhabitant of Colors*, who
was NADU the right banks appeared before Niehl :
be stated, that than were nu longs* any troops
there,. and requested that they should come and take
him. A Colonel of lancers sent beyond the river a
reconnoissance, which assured itself dist,. in effect,
the Allies had rose to a distance. • .7.1
BATON lit, Nov. 18.-••=The Duke of Dalmatia this I
meruing made a reconnoissance upon the enemy's ,
lice. It gave rise to a very brisk engagement, in j
which the English suffered much. We had but one i•
man killed, sod about 30 voltigeurs wounded.
The increase of the waters has carried away the
has lees of the Bitiassoa ; the Nive itself has over- I
flowed. The Anglo-Portuguese suffer much from ,
want of provisions ; they even. want salt, and make ,
enormous sacrifices to procure it.
iya.t.autw, Nov. 19.—Two days ago those ,
et* the village of Kehl were burnt, which hail]
not been (!e•troyetly in order that the advanced
works of Kehl may . not be incommoded. These
woiks are augmenting by new redoubts and in-
rrcnclunents. The enemies who showed themselves
on 'that shin still remain tranquil. We are assured
that they are Bavarian troops.
Isms, Nov. 19.—A letter of the 17th instant,
written from Aix-la-Chapelle, gives the following

TUESDAY, NoIFMDLE 30, 0113.

intelligence, which is certain:—
Marshal the Doke of Tareatum is still at ,
Cologn; he extends his command to Zwoll. lie! Two Gotteuburgh Mails arrived this morning, and
has mitl.e his orders several Generals of division and the intelligence brought by them is very interesting.
brOgade, •nith a considerable corps &armee. All The
Caowsr Pasece has crossed the Elbe at Do-
the left bsuk of tbe•Rhine is lined with troops and
arelery. Wesel and Juliers are in excellent condi- . mitz, with an army of 80,000 men, for the purpose
than. We are, in short, in a very secure attitude." .of rescuing Hamburgh from the French, and we
Mman, Nov. I9.—Thearmy, since the battle of hope soon to hear of his complete success :
Caldiero, has returned to its first positions round ' CI
~.OTTENIHIII4II, NOV. 9.3.—The Crown Prince
Verona. All is in the most perfect tranquillity here. has crossed the Elbe at Domirs, to relieve Ilan-
- 1
SWISS CON FEDERATION. . burgh; be has 80,000 men. Tschernicheff has
We, the Lundeen:lan and the Members of the crossed the Mae with 4000 Cossacks, and had
Diet of the 19 Cantons of the Swiss Confederation, ; brought ever a simple of Prefects.
To you dear Confederates health : 1 Seven hundred and sixty voguish are in the'reeds
'The war which was lately far from our frontiers, bound for England, and waiting a, wind. •"' —,.--.
i, approaching our country and our peaceable dwel- 1 . ,
lbws. , Lome, 'OCT. 31.—The following Ordinance of
Uuder these circumstances, it was our duty, air the Government of this country has appeared here:--
deputies Of the Confederate Cauteus, to maturely 44 The memorable day which lately decided the
reflect upon the situation of the country, readdress fate of Europe is the plains of telpticr restores to
communications to the Belligerent Powers, and make: you the liberty of which you have so leag been de-
alt the ulterior dispositions which oiecumstanceo (N-
-oland. .4
... --. prived. Yea have hitherto had for an eacuae for
'
Nara to the principle's of their forefathers, we Your:limed Int f, in the great struggle which is car-
haves in virtue of the powers autt orders of our vied oa for the ;neatest blessing of natiO4s, that
Government, declared, kith unanialoas voice and yonr obedience to your Government prevenek you
will, the neutrality of the Swiss. We .are going to from following the voitintary, sentiments of your
here frinimitted and notified in the most proper
minds • that being enclosed in the shackles of the
festoon° the sovereigns of the states at war, the 1
solenut act which we have just passed with this in- enemy, who kept your country filled with his hosts,
tentiais. ! you could not raise your arms for the 'cause of your
Thanks to Divine Protection, the observation of native country. Since the occurrences of late days,
an exact neutrality has, duriug ages, guaranteed the your Government can :no longer demand any obedi.
liberty and repose of our country. New, 111 in once contrary to the will of the Allied Powers) un-
times of old, this neutrality alone belongs to our .
der wnose protection Providence has placed your
pinittlive and to'our wants. IVe' therefore, wish
to establish and make it respected by ail the means , countries. Your Cities apd your countries, with
which are in our power. We wish to insure the . very few exceptions, no longer sees. au enemy in
liberty and independence of Switzerland, maintain them.
.: ..
its present constitution, and preserve our territory ! " Arise, and arm for the great cause of your
from all attempts ; such is the only end of all our ;
Icountry ! You have witnessed how your German
effToorts.
this effect we address ourselves to you, dear •
!brethren have fought for this cause, snd how God has
Confederates of all the Cantons of Switzerland, in Wised their endeavours. Your country is the
immediately giving you information of the declare- I theatre of fresh heroic German renown. hall this
tint: which has just been issued. The Diet expects of you have hitherto not token any participition.—
each Of •)oti, whoever he may be, that he will act . Whatever acts of courage were performed by your
with the same views ; that he will contribute by all •
iv.,
....y, was for the benefit of the oppressor and of
his means to the common cause; that he will make it
oppression.
the efforts and sacrifices which thegood of the coun- oppression.
try, and its preservation, demands; and that thus the 1 66 Remember the times of old, when no movement
n hole nation will show itself worthy of their fore-; of the German people for their couutry,Jiberty, and
fathers, and of the happiness which they enjoy. 1 religion took plaCe without causing the most active
May. the Sovereign Master of the world be pleased '' participation—look.at the example of your German
to accept the homage of our profound gratitude, for , .
neighbours, who are crowned with victory and re--
the immense benefits which he has hitherto diffused .
and may the pregervation, the i
over our country
ipowo—avoid she misery which, by overtirelng all
•
tranquillity, and the happiness of this state, placed ! principles of justlesseAristablishing lies and Wets.
under his protection, be w hood—and Scanted to our prayers. • '
by thofissepeerance of all your seistso
Given at Zurich, November 20. meats, threatened your domestic lives; look at tie
The Laadasataisa of the Sviiisi, Presiticat of the Diet.
(Sed) 3. Daft kfaNhAjtD, ,(rent OWrtilur,auotang, youtieLees..wha . have
Thctihaarellor of tlitConfetteratiom
ISSON• felt all this miserymisery; but by keeping their adpdi
Vitgaed) SIOR
clear have still entertaieed the confidence and ketie

• • 14,, . I

FRENCH FUNDS.
55 fr. 516 e. I Nov. 46,
66 BO 1 96,

THE STATESMAN.

MiNDON :

• filite.3oe.
fit•

LETTER MOM TIP iIIIRGE VICEROY TO TILE MINISTER
AT VAR.

of better time let a galorel desire awaken,
to avoid the misery which threatened to spreed
every • where, to exert your strength' in 'the

. - .
sacred cause of your country and liberty, and '
worthily join the society of those valiant Ger. 1
: mans who have • hitherto ea victoriously fought '
. the battle, and of the whet* German people,
which shill live and flourish, as in ancient renown, . '
-and in its former liberty attairidePendencel, for the.
i welfare of all Europe. • .
.. . , . •
" The undersigned General Geolitittp,A„, lible2h
is established by the high Alliatl liPoire!ile -I.44lse'cl4f
direction of this country,lundes.l.7i4e'celltiti depart- ,
meat jar all. the occupied cuuntijei,i'his'aitiigirinli
cipal abject of,its;:cire to: nisei, Into-Toim 1ht5,..4.%
ternal force of the country-in the Moat sicedrtnit*,
ncr possible. Thii land 'militia' -acts lautillnleemuls.;.
tion shall be raised in the iaire.firtietbd-"ntabneri
which hal been" found. of so
muchtegkelterr'in'.V4 '
t-:,....471.-...,--. • - neighbouring States." ..",,,. ...5.,: .., .. •
. - [Here follOwi,the several dispositl*.. sill=
1 ttons which are simitter to thoteadtritilik
i'• lien land militia and insarrectronl: : - 7.'" :.;:..".. ~...' '
:10iNsi; 'llciv.:&-7-7:The hiadtsnartere ut,iiiellimi.,
ger mit 07#040 Ellopttr.otri..,',l JO
' 144 ' ..
' - • . ' . *it

1 '-• I. • . - . ay. •••.•........, .
,
;i .MONSIXUA ;Ix DIX DE FiLTßE)—After nark% re. i
puked the enemy, several marches, in the valley of . 1
the Adige, trim the side of Roverido, I formed the ,• t
1 plan of esasebing upon' him by the road of Vicenza; I :
. ;2 1
and I 'was particularly induced to this, because I t'i
' , f
knew thatise intended to fortify himself in the posi.!-
..
- 1
I
tp lion or Giddier°. T
ptace onThis attack was to have taken
the t4th, but
bad weather delayed it to the
`•, 154, when .1 debouched from Verona a past of the I
troops in three columns, viz.:—General Quesnel on 1
the left, General ilarcognet in the centre, and Gen. i
Mereiet, with the cavalry and a brigade of infantry,
on the right, having a brigade in reserve. We found
tbe enemy occupying the heights of Caldiero,,in num.
'
ber about 10,00t1 men ; he was briskly attacked„ and
i • notwithstanding his lively resistance, the village of
14 Patti, that of Cologuola, and the heights of Caldiero, ,
were suocetwively carried amidst cries of Vive
rEnsperwirl.' 7'
.
1 i
..1 . The enmity; driven into the pink:, was pursued ,
dm 1 .beyond the torrent of Alpon, and la-the defile our
‘.
artillery caused him much injury. . .
~, : .
.-._ i
- flebadtoore. thy.rt 1909_1nenkitiott esti libliglig
sad 90° frilo.llo.ll9llo,d;itboat W.: '.' '; •• •; •
• , ••1
• •
.* . •:: .!
.t,41411..!..: 44'i 1/Xt Salt A.,/ 3'
~ , •