The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-09-14 00:00:00

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THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
MONDAY, SIPTEMEZIL 14, 1811.

We hare this morning received a Lisbon Mail,
lick brings Papers to the 31st ult. from which the
;owing are.extratts 2

LISBON, Avo.
It appears that on the 24th ult. General Ifni.
Ai% at Zafra ; his army was completely on the alert,
;lady to start the moment it was known SouLr's ar-
r,v had moved.
On the 24th, LordWEttlanvors was quiet in Ma-
drid ; as was General CLINTON in Cuellar.
On the 13th August, Souvr addressed the folio*• i
iiig Proclamation to his soldiers
SoLatans !—Te-day we celebrate the anniversary of his '
Majesty the ENIPLILOR and Kern, our aegust Sovereign. This
anniversary will present to our imaginations the must pleasant
ideas, and remind us of our duties. Our Lawman is in die
other extremity of Europe, for Cie purpose of obliging our eyes
fairs to make peace. and respect treaties for the future. Prom
this immense distance his Majesty has cast his eyes open the
Army of the South, foreseen the results, and taken measures that
we should know his supreme confidence, by wishing we should
march and revenge what has happened to another army, in an-
other part of the Peniasula.
" Saurus: Be obedient to the voice of your Chiefs; your
salmi* si ill overcome every obstacle and fatigues respect per-
il:fa) and property;. the inhabitants of the south have admired
;our discipline—wherever you go give a similar example. The
'day will come that the Spaniards, who are now armed against
as, will be our friends. Their interests, time, and redaction
w iii force this change in their ideas. It would be unnatural to
suppose they could preserve *stir friendship for the enemies of
their prosperity and indepeodence.
" No establiihmeot shall be destroyed—not even the many
magazines. The Andalosians know how to preserve, and w ill
bear in mind, that at some future day as amount will be de-
smoded of the manner in which they have disposed of theta.—
Let every thing not usefnl for the march or battle disappear.
6' The army will march disencumbered from all that us super-
fluous. A regulation upon this subject, as upon discipline,
and the order of march, must be published.
" Whoever fails on this head, shall be punishel with all the
rigour of the law: A Military Commission shall Le established
far this purpose. " SOUL?.

. .
" Seville, Aug. 18, 1812."
(T kgrafo Porta:tic:, Aug. 291
The 17.,x•: ' of the 22d hat. contains the following

It clown, that the intrusive King changed his route. and
I no. ;mule...ling by the Arragon road. The tow In of Mancha
with deterters from his army ,w Ito already exceed
0) many of whom have entered this capital. Many of
• . I re.:o3 p trtimn. have likewise returned to their homes. ex-
tremely tl,wunic.a. t with the bad treatment they have received
• ••••• French .eneral Hut. has ordered rations to be got
many tof his army."—( Same Pops r.)
LISBON, Avis. 27.

On the 17th instant, at ten in the morning, the
French began to evacuate Seville, after a Manifesto
from Souza, in which he recommended the magazines
to the inhabitants to be restored to him ou his return,
and charging them to take care of the sick. According
to probable and faithful intelligence, it appears that
the French finished the evacuation of Seville on the
21st, at six in the morning, and took the direition
of Cordoba. By the latest intelligence from Madrid,
we know that Justus retired by Cuenca, and that
our troops are in Aranjuez. •
General CRUZ was, on the Itlth instant, within
two league of Seville.—( Lisbon Gazette, Aug. 27.)

Avn. 21.

Among the other spoils taken from the enemy, in
Madrid; may be stated 40,000 pair of shoes, and a
great quantity of wine and brandy, which JUik:Px
had reserved as rations for 3,000 men for three
months.—(Lisbon Gazctte, Aug, 28.)