The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-10-31 00:00:00

..THE gTATESM

transported to Sicily, having no longer means of
re.embarkation, were necoiarily left there, told in
the affair of neat day feU into the hands of the
enemy, after a most.vigorous defence; which left
them not a single cartridge remaining.
66 The number of these prisoners amounts to
from 200 to 250 men, all Neapolitan troops ;
among whom are Colonel &Ambrosio, and some
subaltern Officers.

44 On the 18th, 19th, 20thi and 21st, nothing
new took place.
64 On the 22d his Majesty gave orders to the di.
aisles. Partonneaux and the Royal Guards to ens.
bark, and sail.up the Channel, the former to 134 g.
nara and the guards to Scala. These movements
were made without any loss, lhou'qh the enemy
fired a number of cannon shots. On the same day
the division Lamarque replaced the division Parton-
Beaus, at the anchorage of Pezzo and Canitello.
" On the 23d, 24th, and 23th, there was no.
thing new
..
" I have the honour to salute your Excellenoy
with the highest consideration,

_ " General of Division,
Couot of the Empire, Chief of the Stair."

FONTAINBLEATI Ocr. 21.—This day, Sunday,.
before Mass, his Majesty the Emperor and King
received,at a private audience, G,eneralVViltersdortf,
Minirter Plenipotentiary of his Molest), the King
of Denmark, who presented his Credeptiola In that
Capacity.

Madame the Countess de Montesqnien has been
appointed governess of the children of France.

' M. Dubois, chief surgeon at the aospital of the
School of Medicine, has been appointed surgeon.
acouucheoc to her Majesty tae Empress.

PARIS, OCT. 21
?nom A LONDON PAPER OF OCTOBER 5.

The following extract of a letter, dated Malta)
August 28, was posted it Lloyd's • •
" The superrairi of the Giulia com►innicates in a letter
dated the nth, that he is detained at Lissa-by contrary winds,
)ut that he is at liberty, and that all the Turkish vessels that
were sequestrated in the Adriatic have been li'. rated."
Monitutst.—lt wrtg Dauchy, Counsellor of Stale,
who was guilty or the indiicretiun, otramo wing the
sequestration from 30 Turkish vessels which arrived
at Trieste and the neighbouring ports ; but. he took
securities.

The Council has ordered these vessels to be eon.
fiscated ; the securities, therefore, Will pay the 'va.
lue of them.

We would recommend it to the Directors of
Lloyd's to affix this piece of intelligence also.
Seven more vesseli.were released at Ancona; but,
also, upon giving tiectrities.
We are perfectly aware that all the Turkish
•essels. which navigate the Mediterranean sail under
Englislr licences, come from Malta, and arc on
Enalrsh -account. The confiscations that have been
made•in consequence at Marseilles, Genoa, Naples,
and Venice, amount already to W millions; those
at Trieste and Ancona to 12 millions. Here, there.
fore, are 32 millionsAistounted by the Bank of
England; and which are; in fact, a discount of the
fogs of the Adriatic orMeditarranean..

All the celestial and 'British. merchandise have
heel) seized in the principal depots: in Germany and
Switzerland,.. _Aunties worthy of being posted
LiOyd's.
COMPIEGrE, OCT.-IL—We are told from Paris
that a foreign Prince is expected in this town, that
preparations are made in the palace for his rocep.
'ion, and that relays of horses are posted ,on the
road. This intelligence has created some surprise
here. There is no bustle hece,..no preparations at
the palace, no relays on the road. In fact, newer
was there intelligence so unfounded.
FONTAINILSAU, OcT. 16.—His Majesty was
at a stag-hunt to day.
,• The Grand Huntsman w.aa present at the chace.
We Are rather surprised to hear from ,Paris that he
set out, according to some; to meet a foreign
Prince; according to others, to take the command
of the army oCGermany. The Prince of Neuf.
chaterhas not stirred from Fontainbleau.