The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-06-19 00:00:00

FYlltEl.;.`; I.V I'ELLIGE.SCE.

A LToNA, Jumt: 6.—lt appears that some hun-
dreds of Schill's corps h.tveellacted their escape to
the Isla of Hagen. Among the prisoners that
have fallen into the hands of General Gratien are
four of khan's officers.

His Majesty has given strict orders to our mils.
ers and armed vessels in the Baltic to prevent any
of the fugitives is the Isle of Rugeu from getting
elf by mealss of neutrails.

APITIVSRP, Ju yrs 2.—The Gazette of this city
Cont.isis the following article:—
" It way t considered 'as certain, in the pre_
sent slate of things, that the Impeiial Decree of

the lath Septeosber, 1808, will not only be exc.
• . cute,' with the utmost rigour, but also that its in_
iluelice will be'extended to all the allies of Fiance,
tliil Via entitlitent ; for if ever there was a moment
for :vie, -ssfully giving a death blow to the indult-
. try of Great Britain, it is the present. Almost
all the coasts of Europe belong 10 France, or to
her friends and allies. Trieste and Fiume, and
Sweden also, are lust to L'ii.;land ; anti the shores
of the Baltic will speedily ue furnished with a nu-
merous army, which will must effectually prevent
, the ovs!rflow of prohibited p But
that, in the present state of things, no other sr-
' tern than that hitherto pursued can be admitted,
without operatingahe ruin of commerce, and par-
- titularly le/Tisch inauefactures---that the permit.
_itiots of entering mar ports under the American flag
should entirely cease—are propositions, with the
truth of which all th.• Chambers of Commerce in
Friorce, and particularly the Council of Coin.
Nerve in Paris, ere fully and deeply impressed.
66 Ot the readiness with which our allies will
adopt t:ii, system, we may be enabled to form an
opinion item the cousideration, that an American
cargo, consisting chielly of dye-stuffs, landed at
Tonningen, has been deposited in the-Royal ware-
houses of Denmark, to await the decision of the
Government ; and also, that Russia demands of
Sweden, as one of the Conditions of peace, that
she thall shut her ports against English vessels.
From all these considerations, it follows, that nei.
tiler c,,lo"ial products, nor any ether articles of
commerce and manufacture, will fall in price ;
bat, on the contrary, that they will rise the mo•
ment the de-positions which are expected from the
energy and wisrl.,m of the Emperor, are made
]acne; a. Travellers wiia were at Vienna a little
before she entrance of the French into that Capi-
tal, assert, that the price of :11acedoniiiii cotton
had then ri-en from Y&1 to 300 florins. It is said
that all that remains of it in the warehouses of
re uua, con,ist, of about 10,000 bales, princi-
pally of an inferior quality, and wholly unfit fur
the porpos.l of the It-erica and Swiss manufactn.'
wen. 'fou,e of the hest quality have been bought
up by tie Koglish, at imyrsia and in Macedonia,
and klieir re-iiiiportation to the Continent of Eu.
rune is vr,iliinited. lii general, eat commercial
policy of the English leads them to the most sera.
pulnus attention a Ith regard to this product, in
order that the possession of the raw material may
ae much as possible favour the sale of their own
manufactures."

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RJTTLIIDAM, inns B.—Seven American vessels
has been carried into Christiansatol, all laden with
tier, tobacco, and cotton, from America fur Gut.
tieubu gh.
aka `American ship, in ballast, honnd -for Si.
Petershurgh, has been captured by a llauish pri.
fit er, and carried into Elsinettr.
Insritticn, MAY 23.—General Wrede, in his
address to a general assembly of the inhabitants of
this city, made vie of some measurable expres.
'ions. After praising the conduct of the greater
part of the citizens, who took but a very incun.
inirrable share in the insurrection, he cast his eyes
upon a Count, who was amimg them, and
" I hive a list of those who mill sd the people;
your name is at head of it." " You are already
punished," observed the General. " The rebels,
encouraged by the person styling himself General
Coastelar, attempted to defend Schwartz ; that
town, which belungtil t.i you, your houses, and
your estates are completely destroyed."
The people repeatedly exclaimed :—" Long live
King Maximilian Joselin."—But General Wrede
said, " not exclaim Long live the King ; this
exclamation does not yet come from your karts;
when, in the course of a few years hence, you have
beco.ue better acquainted with this excellent
Prince, then will you exclaim, with sincerity,
.4 Long live the King.' Upon this the multitude,
1." itah one voice, shouted, " Long live General
• •miL,•,'
s ?AN retie."
14'1'274. CASSEL) MAT 28.—Our Monilcur of yester.
• day cutitains an official account of the retaking of
Fort Don3itz, by the Westphalian General D'Al-
bignac. The tubber Schill left a garrison of IWO
nien in the place. A company of grenadiers, who
• landed at the foot of the walls, under a well direct.
Its
ad fire of artillery, were sullicielit to carry the
•r• •faid, and to put this banditti tv flight, with the
' lois of 400 killed, 300 prisoners, and is,,rest nu m-
tog wonadad. By ells eveit, 150 erencha3en,

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