The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-07-18 00:00:00

THE. EXPEDITION.

The Earl of Chatham, bating received his final
instructions, set out last night fur Ramsote to
take the chief command. Sir Eyre Coote is se-
, cund in comma:id ; and the several Grand Divl.
citing are to be ender the orders of these gannet
Officers, Lieutenant-Generals Sir J. Hope, the
Marquis of Ifuntly, Lord Rosslyn, and Gropes
nor. The troops embarked and embarking, at
Portsmouth, Rainsgatc, Deal, and Ilarwich, are
as follow :

FIRST DIVISION CONSISTS OF LIGRT TROOPS.

9d Dragoon Guards, 3 sq•adronst 12th Light Dragoons, I
squadrons; 2d Light Draguoos, King's German Legion—
Major-tleueral Linsingen.
43d Font Light Infantry, 2d battalion; Std Ditto, dltto
ditto; 95th, It i do., 8 cum pa nits —M ajar-Dose ral Stewart.
lit Light 13-ittaliur, King's German Legion; Id I)tito,
.ditto--Brigadier-Georral Huron Alton.
OrCoND—RESERVIL

Ist F.,ot Guard,. Ist !battalions Ditto, 8d ditto; Fink
Conspagies—llrigadier-General Disney.
4th Foot, bt batla!ion; Ditto, `ld ditto; 48tb Ditto, let
ditto--Major-General tart or Dalhousie.
nth Regiment; 91. d Ditto, Ist battalioo—Major-General
Sir W. Erikine..
THE TIIIIID SECOND DIVISION OE THE ARKS:
sth Foot, Ist belt.; 50th Ditto, ditto; 91st Ditto, ditto
td ajor ( corral Dyott.
9th Foot, lit ban. ; 98th Ditto, ditto; 4,1 Ditto, trtto.
Brigadier-Gegen/. Momosor.

FOURTIL—TIIID DIVI/110,1 OF THZ ARMY.
Nth R-Rteat, 4d ban.; Ilth Ditto, ditto; Nth Ditto,
let ditto.—lkdot-General I r,th. •
N Queen's); itith t oot , 84th Ditto, U batt.-130.
sadier General Aclead.

The Left Wing, embarked at Portsmouth, &e.
Is is three parts:—

F 1 RST....LIGUT TROOPS CONSISTING OF

Stat Corps Detachment ; 9th Light Dragoons, 3 squa-
drons • 99th Regiment, Rifls, c•smpanies••••Col. Slahot..
6311 i Regiment, Ligbt littantrs 71st Ditto, ditto, Ist batt.s
15th Ditto, ditto.—Briga4Ser-tieneral Ituttesiburgh.

SECOND...--VISIST DIVISION.
lit Foot, 3d batt.; sth Ditto, ht ditto; 35th Ditto,
ditto—Major-General Graham.
14th Foot. ball. ; 51t1 Light Regitornt 1 8/d Dina, lit
bolt.—Brigadier-(;eneral iloulston.

TILI RD..--FOLI lITII DI /151(1.4.
134 Foot, 2d bast. ;96th Ditto, ditto; tid Ihtto, lit dittos
flit I)iftn, Yd detto—Brigadier-Ccrieral Brown.
Sjib ►out, lit ban.; &Id Dittu, ditto; 71t1; Regiment—
bfalur-Geoeral Picton.

American Papers to the 12th of June inefesivt,
have bceu received. The Pacific bad arrived witty
the intelligence of the exceptions taken by thi
British Government to the arrangements made by
Mr. Eitski:sx. The pr.-parations for the celebra..
tion of the renewal of free into-mime with Bri..
tain were, of course, suspended. The Papers
contain accounts of the proceedings of Congress,
which shell that the American Government is disc
posed to prevent the abuse of the rights of Awe-
rican Citizens, by means of protections, obtained
by foreign seamen by false su e icing. Above ten
thousand of these false protections arc supposed
to be obtained in this manner every year. Mr.
litivA had brought in a Bill to prevent this abuse.
This Bill, which was well reciivid, and likely to
pass, would du more than any other measure AM
could be devised to prevent disputes between the
Olken of his BEATA MNtc MAJESTY, justly
ing British &objects from American vessels, and
American Commanders wishing to protect all
rightful citizens of the United States.
The following is the furious 6 6 Reply" of the
Moniteur to the alleged Proclamation of Gen.
Stuart, which we were yesterday compelled to omit
from want of room :

" Since the Gentlemen commanding the British
forces have the goodness to interest themselves,
from their station on the sea, with our interim.
police, it is proper to acquaint them with the situ-
ation of our province, of which they cannot be
well informed, as they have had only communica-
tion with eight or teu banditti of the coast, and
consequently are not able to ascertain the exact-
ness of their reports, because they bale ever since
kept at a distance. I therefore invite yoe, Gentle-
men, to avail yourselves of all opportunities which
may offer, to acquaint the English that the ban-
ditti du not commit any of the atrocities of which
the said Gentlemen complain ; that the number of
criminals was never smaller than it is at present ;
that Hither Calabria was never more tranquil than
since the En fish fleet sailed :coin the ports of Si-
cily ; and, lastly, that the police was never in a
better state in these provinces than since the Eng-
lish made their appearance.
" luform General Stuart that the eternal and.
internal safety of Calabria rests on the will of a
King whom Europe venerates, and w hose valour
England has experienced, and is guaranteed by the
seal of all public functionaries. none of which
have kept their posts for any other purpose thin
to have a nearer view of the 'English fleet, and b
the gallantry of the troops of the line and oa,tioeal
guards, who have swum by their honour to de-
fend their country.
" Tell the Commanders of the English ships
that should they make a descent 00. the coast 44
Calabria, we promise tes repaie thither with the
French trootts, to convince the Englek that we
need not any one's assistance to adnsiati%tee the po-
lice in our country, and they will retails In their
ships more easy on this gate of Calsbeia."—
( qv/40w, 4...• 10.4 •