The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-11-21 00:00:00

This day sulked is taws the Letters lied Papers
brought by the ifflkralfar mail. They do not con.
taht anything verf IthPortant ; and we have little
room, ea account of the length of the Gazeyet.
It does not appear, by this arrival, that the Cada.
eons, disease has tnsaiC its way into the garri.
son as stated ; but great apprehensions are enter.
tabled, add every precautliin has been taken by the
Lieutettant.Governor.—An Exttaorditiary Ga.
:efts has been published g Messina, sspeakiag thost
highly iu commendation of Ste JOHN SxcrAttl, fur
his permitting the Sicilians to share in the knitter
of defending the Island, on .the late invasion by
hIvRAT's form, and for big public testimony of
the conduct of the Sicilian trdtips on that occasion
—A letter, dated Oporto, 26th October, states, that
the greatest discontents exist between MASSENA,
JUNOt) and NLY ; and that 11kUESA had threat.
cued to send the two latter to France:

A Gazette Extraordinary wit published after
we went to press yesterday. We have given it In
another part of our Pa per. The contents of Sir
JOHN STUART'S dispatches are already known to
the public. Great part of the intelligence found
in Lord WELLINGTON'S dispatches is also well
known; the latest letter of hii Lordship, however,
has not been previously published, and is or cons',
durable importance. It is dated Pero Negro, the
3d inst. and if it is correct in its statements, the ens,
my must be in great difficulty to procure provisions.
The French are upon the Tagus in great force;
and, it is believed, are building bridges at Santa.
rem and Barquinha, and may effect that operation,
if Masten* has any wish to cross to the South side
of the Tagus. Load WELLINGTON does not now
thick that LolsoN's division of intutty hafe moved
from the enemy's camps iu front of his army. It
appears that Lossen's horse only are gone on some
detached service. The enemy have pushed some
troops across the Zeaere above Punhete, principally
cavalry, apparently to reconnoitre the roads in that
direction and the fort at Abrautes. Lord WELLING.
%ON, GU his part, has detached Major-General
Fame with a body of cavalry and infantry to the
left of the Tagus, from whom. his Lordship nye,
be hopes to receive accurate accounts of wball
it passing opposite to him on the side occu.
pied by WIAIIIENA. In truth, such accurate
information seems greatly to be wanting in Lord
WX74INGTON'3 camp. But menztime, General
FANS has, at twat, a very dangerous service in this
reconnoitring on the south side of the Tagus. If
the enemy's bridges are in readiness (and the Freneh
lose no time in those operations) General Faisal
may have to oppose a force greedy superior to b
own, or be compelled to satin hastlly saws
Tagus. We, therefore, daily expect to hear of
something iuteresting 'from the Allied Army ; and
by se means feel quite tranquil is that situation.
?fie Gazette of last night contains letters from
Captains CHARLII GRANT, of the Diana, and
PULTNEr MALCOLM, of the Donegal, giving se
account of their attack upon two French frigates,
which we stated in a former Paper.—The same Ge.
vette contains letters from various other Officers,
stating the destruction or capture of several French
privateers.

Hamburgh Papers to the 7th instant are received.
'rbey state, that the Turks have offered to give up
Moldavia and Wallachia to the Russians. A letter
from Berlin mentions, that business of great im.
portance was expected to be transacted in that ea.
pital after the return of the KING on the 15th inst.
'his, we suppose, is an allusion to some new po-
litical arrangements which has been dictated by Be.
*APART&
Letters from llourdeaux stater tkat the Margit-
tette, and several other ships belonging to the
United States, had entered tort port with colonial
produce, and had discharged their cargoes on piy.
meat of the duties impend by the tarif of the sth
August•
litetetday morning the QUZIN and Pettawas
nose out of Windsor Castle for the snood flare
sines the death of the Prima AMELIA* and teak
an al rincto•Frognsore.
'the ranee of WALE, arrived at Windsor op
Monday night.
Yesterday Lord Ilog.tAxo gave a dinner at geld,
land-Rouse, to several loading Members of the
Opposition.
Wurisitsab has left town toe II few tqs
t
Obetwell.
Mr. WAttete has paid hit debt to Mr. Waiae*,
the Upholsterer. Ills writ of error eapired on
Saturday.
Lord WitAtAtv Russtr.t., eon to the Duke of
Banroan, arrived on Monday last in town frosts
Colic. He left the army in excellent health, aim
ious to have a contest with the enemy.
It was reported yesterdays that a ship had at.
rived, which had spoken in the Channel s Vessel
from the Isle of France, with dispatches on board,
announcing the capture of that last of all the
French Colonies.—The report h ettreniely mist,
bias but no vessel from the Isle of Frame It yet
arrived.
An Officer returned from ?Must, reports that
MAssENA'S dispatches relative to the battle of Bu'
saco have been intercepted, and are in-the pi-eestion
a Lord WELLINGtON• This accounts fur the t
ai.
ice-vrf The Irioniteur,
A number of ammeters, of Shrewsbury, hate
been scuteneed to three mouths' imprisoomenti for
I • combination to raise their wages.

F,wirw

trAltBMAte
_ .

N Arid Le INTELIairIiNGRI
Nev.*,
Came ittbout tbe Mercury,traked-elijittft,
Captain Taneoet; to be. refitted; , tied` thb •aint
schooners Lientelant
Arrived the *eider) sleep of WWI6sptele Gal.
•
don, from a cruise.
Sailed the Donegal', 7.1 guns, Calitahl Malcolm ;
Revenge, 74 gess; Captain Nash, to Milani the
blockade of Cheibofirg ; cud w treat oty
effect the total destruction of the t‘bo Freed igigites,
which they drove on shore in their tail Gilliam

PLl'MOu'rll. Nov. 1),
The Pheasant sloop of war, of 18 gine, (Opt.
Palmer, took shelter from the late gale in Cateriand
Bay, and muted from thence last evening with die.
patches for Lisbon.
Sailed the Argo, of 41 gims, Captain Warren,
fur Portsmouth.
The Agnes, which arrived here on tatOrdayv
spoke in the Channel his Majesty's brig Dotterel'.
The Ambatator, add, which• went on shore at
the Batten on Saturday, watt entirely to pieces,
and the Cargo nearlY all lost.
A packet; *lth mails from Malta, is Stated to
bate overshot this port* and arrived at Torbay.
The Alphea schooner is preparing to NW this
evening, with's ctinvey rot the Downs.

YARMOUTH, Nov. 40.
Sailed Ms Majesty's abip, Leveret,.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Starling, Ind ro.
mains in
.the Roads, with the Roebuck, Daphne,
Tartarus, Prine.rore, Pandora, Vixen, Bruiser,
Kik; tad Hearty.

The following is an extract of a letter, received
by a resident of Nottingham, from her husband,
who Is sorting in Lord WELLtudtoti's irtny :
October 57th, 1810 L.
DEAR Witte—l have hers Cory podrly tor this furling*
back. Our men are very sickly; and they die very fast. Ser-
jeaut Barks is dead, and we have thee! more Sergeants dunget-
ouily ill, The weather is very cold and wet, and we are
obliged to Ile no our arms night and day. The French bare
driven us dowo nedi Lisbon, and here we lie *Fon tome high
hills ; the French are very near as upon some other hills t we
have 100 pieces of mason upon our heights, find the French
have the same number upon their heights. We expect to he
engaged every morniag, and God knows it will be a very tvgnt
job whenever it does happen. We hate gone through. twelor
ditrerent soma, but 'miasma bat the military were to be seen.
The inhabitants alt nett away through fear; and well they may.
—Sd G tar d s
. ,
Extract of a letter from diltraitat, of this 47th
nItoL.-" I am sorry to inform you, that the fever
has broken out In the petite% and missy hate died..
Had I known it sooner,. I should has dialled My",
self of the opportunity of the packef, which salmi_
yesterday, to Cottle away. Ure arc, iloW8V0f).
hopes, as every precaution has been taken, .and
the rainy season has agiiin coranteated, shit it wii
abate before it dries much mitchiet. Fiery inhatti..
Mot in this placebos order* to provide hiippelf with .
three month; profisitint, or to quit the garrisOn:4'
It it said; that an express has reached roue yet-
Wiley from. Hambargle, which edinesoniiites the'
intelligence that a Decree woad. shindy be issued
by BONAPARTI, attaching the penalty of death. to'
the act.of holding a correspeedence with .Euglends
on any subject whatever. •
A transport vessel, with part of the • French
troops taken at Coimbra, is arrived at Spitbead:
Out of 250 prisoners who Were put on board her,
40 died on the passage. •
it was not the Count de (lefties. who had tin
interview with the ;Margate Wecteste* at the
reign Office ors Monday, as stated in some of the
Papers, but the lion. Mr. Pli:4ll4llotati who trap.
pointed to do the limper, of thetountry to that ll-
lustrious personage, Who still temains at Bente&
lodge, near Colchester. It IN said, orders have
been issued to get ready Hampton Court Immediately
•let his reception.
The following were patsoitgert In the 11,4 tieess
Charlotte packet, lately attacked by La Piaui
,French privateer, in the Chidinel end Mrs:
bass,n with their son and two daughters; Revetend
Mr. COIIREAI_ It Portuguese piles,; Captain Sttr.
Tin, 13th Dragoont • Lieutenant 'IS
14th Dragoons ;• W. bolt,. Esq. (a young gen-
tleman on his trstels) ; M. J. N. M'Cooltet, Mr.
W. Cies, Mr. 11sviecor, add Mr. Hammers,
merchants ; Jesus Dover arid JOrtft Jousts, sea.
men ; and Jonrii Thaw Lit (Mr. Dole's setviiit.)l
The whole of there armed themselves with onis.l
ken, *bile the ladies retired tb the cockpit with the
Surgeisii. Mr. l'il•Coostie was describing to dia.
loM postothger MI Cerro* estapa; *heti a beitet
passed through his body, of *mat he died, arid was
buried in Falmouth on Saturday. This Gentleman
fission a Widow With sit childred in America. A
dative Of that Country, he would not have beeri
prisoner had the pocket been taken ; but hit mind
was frank, social, and brave, and in the tpitit of
gocid.fellowship he fought
.with coltragd, nor ever
repined at his fate. Indeed; all the passengers,
sten to the poor adigrating priest; piled their
411nik818,tiltii Seal' and eten tbeLatlies asset the
Surifeat. •
OVAL Aeinewt...-Tist first A.natorldeal Let. I
lure fogAise prosiest goasori wit Riven ,at alit place
on Monday nitti kr Mr: CABLItit; 1114441411C41
Professor to t tastituaied. The limig
of his illustrations, as +applied to the Art of Poiqp.
ing, was a young American Melatto, .flee
elesch inches high, end formed with such Dissimilar
strength and proportion, is to he the finest special
melt of anatomy ever seed. Mt. Launtuts ba!
made a beautiful piettait of his figerns
Some few of the pitmen at Newciadat hive 1'4.1
tuqueil to their employment, but by far the grey
weather:lBl tblaga-tu &111 their angagamentai
terat of them liaveifeen eetnmitted to Flood.- The.
prisons at Durham were so relit that It Was foiled
necessary to remove about- 80 elf abets to theali.
shop's stables, where they are guarded by.s patio
of the 'Volunteer Infantry, who hate been pit un
permanent duty. The number of Omen at present
suatuctl in Durham amounts to 13%.

.41r

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