The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-12-05 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

COPENIIAGEX, Nov. 11..--The following noti.
firation hes been published here ....
" The French Consatate in Denmark hereby makes known
to the Merchants, that, pursumit to a new decree isoseil by
the Imperial Guven►snent, no certificate of origin can hence-
(pith be issued by the said Cousulate for prize goods. nor for
Colonial commidities of any kind, from whatsoever place,
or bar whatsoever vessel, imported into Denmark. The vAnle
prohibition it applicable to the produce of the North Aa►eri-
ca State;, with the exception of cotton and potash, the only
article* Shot c.m-heaere:atita past kite French line of "19-
tmu-litoutsei at liamburgh, upon Dufficient proof bib* tiveh of
their in igin.
Copenhagen. Nov. 7." " I)ESS tlolEas. Senior.'•

The Danish Embassy to the Court of Sweden
cro'sed toe tiound (-II the 9th instant.
The Daiiish army at preseiit consists of 8935
cavalry, 91,400 infantry, and 7000 artillerymen,
exclusive of officers and musicians. The grand
total is 107,335 troops of the line.
VIENNA, Nov. B—Within these few days seve-
ral French battalions have arrived here from the
left bank' of the Danube. They will remain in
prawn here until further orders. There have
also arrived several officers belonging to the corps
of tits Prince of Eckmishl, whose head.quarters
are to be transferred to this capital.
• From Hungary we hour of fresh advantages
having been obtained over the Turks, by the
army under Prince Bagration. The Turks were
attacked between Havchowea and Silistria. The
victory was long doubtful, but they were at length
iotaliy defeated, lost a part of their artillery, and
were pursued to the gates of Silistria, to which
the Russians have by this time laid siege.
The E.ilpreSS of AUSTRIA still remains at 8..
da, in a very languid state of health. Her bro.
ther, the Archduke Maximusarr, is also dan-
gerously ill.
' A very considerable extent of our walls was
blown up, on the sth inst. at four o'clock in the
afternoon ; the explosion was not so violent as
that or the l7th oh.

FU ESSEN, Nov. 8..-. On the sth, advice was re.
eeived from Itenty, that the Insurgents were ilii.
posed to submit; but this morning, early, the
Deputies, whom we had been expecting, arrived
by a circuitous route, which they took ender co-
ver of the night. They bring intelligente that a
destructive affray took place the pieceding day,
between {be parties inclined to submission and
their adversaries. They at first fought with
their fists, from which they proceeded to fire
upon cad; other. The consequence was, that
1l persons Wern killed, and between 40 and
50, chiefly of the pacific party, were nound.
ed. At the solicitation of the Deputies, the
General detached th • whole of the 65th regiment of
the line to Itcuty, which is ih!.ec leagues from this
place ; but on their arriving within a qttartm• ~f a
league of the town, at the foot of the Black Moun-
tain, the insurgents, who were posted on the top,
of it, fired upon them, and the troops nor haring.
received orders to repel tome bT force, fell hack.
The Commandant immediately occupied', will, his
troops, all the newly.formed entrenchments. We
flitter ourselves that this is only the last paroxysm
of their frenzy, and that the moderate party will
he able to make head against the insurgents. •
Pants, Nov. 21.—Acconnts. from Nancy say,
the Prince of Neufchatel, Marshal Massena, the
Prince of Essling, Baron Contadc, M. Ltsubert,
Inspector-General of the Army of Spain, had
passed through that city, on their way to Paris;
is also M. Ripcher, an Austrian courier, return.
leg from Paris to Totis. It is likewise stated,
that Prince Charles of Schwartzenberg, Austrian
Ambassador at the Court of France, was hourly
expected to pass through Nancy, where orders
bad been received to pay him the honours duo to
his rank and mission.
The King of NAPLES was to quit that city on
the 9th for Paris.
BESIOEN.OP.ZOOII, Nov. 18.—We have re.
cawed intelligence from the island of Welchem.
The English are detested by the inhabitants : their
beitsg in possession of that place renders articles
of the first necessity excessively dear. There are
not above 1800 men fit fur duty, and these are
chiefly foreign troops in the pay of England.
Ten thousand men have been embarked on board

the fleet, where they re►naia, to escape the peiti.
leiter. They arc in hourly czpectation► of being
attacked, and our preparations inspire them with
the most lively apprehcnsions.
It is reported that the English are making pre.
partitions to evacuate the island, and that they
will not wait at. attack, lest they should be frozen
in, and their escape rendered impracticable.—
South Beveland presents amen formidable aspect.

Saturday, as Mr. Ward, horse.dealer, was et.
excising four young horses in his sociable-break,
near St. James's-street, they suddenly took fright,
and ran the carriage against a past. Mr. Ward
was thrown frum the box, and had his leg broken;
fire of his children in the sociable were dashed
upon the stones wish much violence, one was
taken up apparently lifeless, and the others ware
seriously hurt.
The Master and Werdens of the Bakers' Com-
pany this day wafted on the Lord Mayor to settle
the assize of Bread, when his Lordship, eller in.
specting the Nlealweighers' returns, ordered it to
advance Id. iu the peck loaf.