The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-09-25 00:00:00

lery, Baron de Collonge,,
.yCapteht Prince Taxi:,
Baron Voldrendorf, the }Almer ; Captain Flarae,
Colouol la Motto, &c.

H.
PUBLISHED
laBl:_ll,trth7reettitaimaTeuxt3as,
ORDER OF THE DAY,
, POLOTP
batteries, and detachments, which took part in the
betties of yesterday, and the day before yesterday,
fought with equal bravery and firmness, and hare
is
[such manner anew established the honour of the
Bavarian arms, in repulsing the reiterated attacks of
an enemy, superior in number; that it is a most
agreeable duty for me to express my °Mire satisfac•
tioti to the Generals, Officers of the Staff, superior
and sub-officers, and soldiers in general; and princi;
pally to Major ViriLento, Major-General Count Ba-
kers, Colonel Count S,Jour, Baron Ilabermana
Deroy, Lieut-Colonel Count 13uttler de llame,
Bach, and the commanders of batteries, Gotthard
and Baron de Gravettreuth.
" I shall have Niuch pleasure in rendering an ac.
count to the King of the exploits of these brave men
the regiments and battaliou,s will therefore runtish
me with a statement of their total loss in killed and
wounded, and point out the brave men who merit re.
wards or particular eulogi um.
" I likewise find myself bound to express my
entire satisfaction to the Physicians and Surgeons,
who not only shewed the utmost seal and activity in
succouring the wounded, but also exposed themselvea
to personal dangers.
(Signed) " 'AREAL"
%. ORDER Or THE DAY,
' PUGLISIIED AT POLOTSG, AUGUST 19.
" Yesterday, which, in the annals of the his.
tory of the war, will be honourably noted for the
Bavarian army ; but in which, unfortunately, the
Ist corps d'armie has lost, for a long time, its
brave and worthy Chief, allows me to undertake ha
conformity with the- intentions of the General*
Chief, the command of the 19th and 20th divisjois.
46 Soldiers of the 19th division !—With the best
will and greatest efforts, I should scarcely ever he
what he was for you ;—your General of Infantry,
who is grievously wounded; he was your General,
your father; he lived with you as with his family;
I will endeavour to be the same with you, which
will be to follow his example; give me your tonfi•
dente, you have mine, I will shkre with you the
fatigues and dangers of war, as with the troops who
I have hitherto had the honour to command.

(Signed) WREDE."
In a third Order of the Day, published at the
head-quarters, Polotsk, August 24, Gen. Wrede au.
nounces to the troops, that the General of Infantry
Deroy,-died on the 23d, and Major-Gen. Sieben ea
the Morning of the 24th.-.-(Journal de Paris, Sep.
tember 20).
Smarr, San. I.—We learn that the Turkish
commanders in Bulgaria and Bosnia sea, in-the be.
ginning of August, Deputies to Czerni George, to
summon him to muse the Servians to lay down their
arms, so that the disarming might be sompletely of.
fected before the Turks retook possession of that
province. It was announced to himA the same time,
that the Servian Chiefs who inteilled to retire into
Russia must quit Servia before The arrival of the
Turks. It is said that Czered,George' sent back,
without answer, the Deputies of 4he Pacha-of Bo-
nia ; but that he replied to the Thigha of Bulgaria,
that his intention, and that of his nation,. was to
submit to the Porte, under certain conditions which
he proposed. He at the same time sent his secretary
and two Servians of distinction, to Constantinople,
to implore the clemency of the Grand Seignior in fa.
your of the Servian people. Thus the unfortunate
inhabitants who have sacrificed their blood, their
treasure, and their children for . Russia, have been
abandoned by her, notwithstanding the solemn pro-
anises she made never to separate their' fortunes from ,
hers.

COPEWHAGZN, SEPT. 4.—rWe have just received
authentic advice, from Petersburgh, according -to
which General Kutusow, the same wbo.comaianded
at Austerlitg, has been appointed Geoeralin Chief
of the Russian army, after having been 'raised to the
title of Prince, He has under him fikgration and
Bennigsen.

Bar-clay de Toni, appears to have-fallen into coca,
plete diigrace. This intellence has produced cone
siderable sensation at St. Petersburg; for since the
opening of the campaign, the Russians have had no
engagement which they have not attributed to them,
selves the advantage. In fact, it has appeared sur-
prising that an army should retreat immediately
after the victories it has gained ; but it was answer-
ed, that this made a part of the plan of the General
in Chief. It is therefore evident, either that in.
justice is dose to a General who has always been
victorious, or that the people are deceived by repre-
eeetiog retreats at victories, and the loss
of several
provinces advantages.—(Journal de rEmpire, Sep.

tember 3.)
PAWS, SEPT. 19.—Letters from Valencia, dated
the 16th August, state, that Marshal the Duke of
Albnfera, after having concentrated his forces, had
marched towards Alicant. The kingdom of Vales•
cia continued t• enjoy the greatest tranquillity.

It appears by recent letters from Nova Scotia, that
two ships with emigrants from Scotland and [reified
bound to the United States, had been carried into
Halifax ; and that the passengers, who had dispersed
themselves throughout the Province, were perfectly
content with the situations they obtained. This cit.•
cumstance shews how important it is to the publie
interest, that some measures should be adopted to
divert the current of these emigrants to those parts
of the British North American colonies which may
be thought most advisable at the present crisis. The
importance of these colonies is now universally so
knowledged, and from the encouragement which has •
been given by Government to their trade and fisheries,
it is natural to presume, that whenever the sobject
of emigration from Scotland and Ireland is brought
again under its consideration, every facility will be
granted to induce persons disposed to emigrate, to
give preference to his Majesty's settlements in North
America.
KENT) of the Haymarket Theatre, is said to
engaged at Drury-lane. He is a bustling, spires ited
actor; and in rustic lovers, and sporting 'squir,on
is
well entitled to a permanent station on the Loud
boards ; particularly as he Aso is a tolerable singer.