The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-08-03 00:00:00

FROM MR FRENCII PAPERS.

Munrca, Juma 18.—When the Insurgents of
the Tyrol saw the Austrian troops evacuate their
Country, they sent a deputation to the Elmllan
advanced posts, to implore mercy, and offer to
deliver up the leaders of the insurrection. Expe.
Hence has taught witat col deuce is to be given to
'offers produced by fear.
Vitoria, JULY 13.—The news of the Armistice
has spread inexpressible joy here. It is reported
that the Emperor is on the point of proceeding to
Paris.

By virtue of the Armistice, the Frasch troop'
hare occupied Peesborg.
Jots' It —Ths Archbishop or this place ha:
addressed a mandate to the Clergy and iithabitante
of his diocese, exhorting those who tied Into the
woods, to return to their habitations, and threat.
ening those of the Clergy who should fail to corn.
ply, with the loss of their cares, kc.
Hastottal JULY 10.—The Committee of the
Goreromest has Wind the following Proclams.
lion :

u Hathl treetot4 @Octet htleillgeoce that a few hundred
EaglNimos had ahmehreeked St the mouth of the Lae. le
the hal trick abeillbuttel, the Committee of (Internment
Infones the soublie, VW they bee. to be on their guard
whim IYfttier mmelloeleed Alpert.. AU the lehnbitaots aft
opal? to tomois tokagott, it they with to *told the .ad
IVISRIII.IIOO of oh bermilem Ind Mottle condom.
6' The Members of the Committee."

MADRID, JULY 12...411s Majesty is returned
to his capital, where he was ardently desired, af.
ter et absence et 20 der. He found it in estate
of perfect trangeillity. This retire has destroyed
the absurd conjectures of a sawn autnber of mil.
contents, concerning pretended dangers towards
the South. They are obliged to confess that the
whole has been dreamt by them and their cwres.
pendent!, since the King has brought bark the
troops who had followed him, and ts- hose presence
in La Mancha and Estrerni,lura has been runtlered
unnecessary by the flight of the rebels.

MILAN, JULY 16.—A troop of robbers, who
descended from the neighbouring mountains of the
Tyrol, after having been dispersed by the garrisun
of Vicenza, attempted to rally in the environs of
',only), and seize upon that little town ; but this
project was only a source of shame to thew. The
gendarmerie and the national guard beat then rom.
pletely, and pursued them so nobly, and so far,
that it is doubted 'whether they► will hen, crJrth
rally, or make tbe least attempt again.

GRAKTILLI4 .JULY 18..-We are the rnglish
every day. A cutter was seen late'y near the
islands of Chastity, by, the gen.boats, which
chased her and drove her away.
Same men belonging to this cotter had landtd
the night before in the bay of Mount St. Michael,
hot 1161 when they perceived the *pest si as guarded.
On Sande/ the 16th, three "'ranch persons es.
aped from prison, landed at Carteret (between
Granville and Cherbourg) is a boat they had,
they say, seised is England. With them is an
Anglo-American Monk.

!tats, JIMT 4.l.—CFreas Me 4rgrir.]--" The
positions which the French army has just takes,
agreeably to ON terms of the armistice, are a
proof of the importance of the battle of Mfagmm.
The coequal,' in pot its possession of two tits.
deli; one, shish the way of Italy, In the OEM
ties repyfity of its march, had been forced to
leave behind it; the other, which must hate been
obtained by forte, in order to secure the positions
of the Freed army on the frontiers of Moravia.
A.setker edesetage dearer to humanity b the
prompt etseeetion of the Tyrol and Voralberg by
tie *tattiest% who remained in some cantons In
Awe commies, after the defeat of their corps,
Where their presentee %%ale fatal to the tranquillity
of the ishallitanta. The seers intelligence of the
AnniStiee will suffice to chew the weakness of an
enemy, who, like so many robber!, has no other
means of subsistence than crimes and pillage.

" Thal, at the first word of 4 pacific eon.
Twat, are fallen those incendiary projects wltieh
the Cabinet of St. Jatnes's thought s() pe*crt
This the pride of that great expedition vanis,,d,
concerning which it ernoud to be asked, What
kingdom then is to be -,orred ? The exploits
of this famous exprditiam 'try r laced to the cap.
tare of a little defesleeleak to 5, •nd it is
wretched cattge-st • N-4 Is the molt. :part t
battle of W ft„, its. It is s silk/ char thing, 'hat r
first disesabarka.,un of the Fetgfi•tr uitof A u•r•sa,
shosid take 111.4.:e on the Jay whys the .... ft
of that house WO delltAlled : so ghat it mates. •

happen that the shit,* which tranaported the real.
guard of the Expedition would not hart tiro. :
disembark them;' or that ihould the F.'l.:. -
Generals carry into effect ti.:s ill.plaurigal F,11,c
dition, they would be conqucrell Wiwi the ai
mistime expired.
" This is a new example to the Confinenc .11
the disasters brought on by alliance vitt, r'ng.
laud. Should its influence cause the war to t''
recommenced, there ts reason to hope it wouiu
not be f.,r a long period. The Armistice will have
eaceler.•ted its term.nation. The remains of the
Austtian army dispersed in bohemia, Moravia,
and liungaty, without a rail) ing point, and ii ith_
wit communication, fall nue after another without
a blow, velure a victorious army of immense
force, strong from Its cutintlenen in its Chier3,
and the memory of a long series of glorious
achievements. Every thing announces that it has
wily to gather the fruits of victory. 'I he happy
results of the armistices of Marengo, Austerlitz,
and Tilsit, are a favourable augury Sc:,
that of
Znaim, which the same genius dictated.

COURT MARTIAL

' ON
LORD 0.1.4181 ER.

StirMTH' DAY.
WEDNESPA Y. AUGUST".

Admiral SToreonn, at his own desire, was
called in to correct that part of his evidence in
which he had stet's! that the explosion of one or
the fire vessels was so near to the boats of ihe
lasperiense, that one of them had been very much
damaged. lltionsitted to state, that both the da-
maged boat and the other which arconspanied her,
were picked up by the Lyra. lie Mis thi.;l (tees
tinned by the Court.
Q. Front the limo of the arrival of the Com.
mender in Chief it Basque Reads to the time u.
his leaving it, can you state any instance of his
neglect, miscousluct, or inattention to the public
,ervire ? A. So far from it, that it always ap-
peared to Inc that the Comniander in Chief was
4,,tosre3 by a war seal for the service, and an
anxiiatis desire to diseharr.: the duties of the ser-
Sim entrusted to hint with puoctuality and care.
Lieu/tenant 114..crxs examined At/ the Court.
Q. Ton have said, that on the 14th of April a
Whig dal was made by the Impericuse to say, that
the enemy's ships might be destroyed ? A. The
signal made by the insperieove was, h.t "if per.
mitt dto remain. CiS4WlttifJ*m gay."
4. To whom diel.-yoo solevre the rnaltinit of
Hutt .i4nal ? A. To Sir ifs** Captain of the
Fleet.

•
Q. Do you know *Wow any thing was done
in consequence of it ? • A. t believe there were
some !stenches sent in by Ibe Admiral. Vessels
w,ee passing to awl fro, bet I do not know what
they were sent about.

Dy Lord Gdiestro.
Q. Was there not a signal made to the Imperi-
alist on that day, in conveynedee of that figstal. is
cern • unicate with L'Algits ? A. There was a tele-
Q. Did gn to the anchorage where
the Imperienve was anti relieve Ite,
A. I can't exactly say the time she anchored, but
she weiit in.

Were any operations taken against the enr-
ols, upon the junction of the AMC wsth the
Im-
prricnsc ? A. Not in junction with the Imperi-
euse, but the twit day the Etna bomb w.as aa•nt in
an.l some gran-brigs, there being then nu other bum b
will' the het.

Q. were there another homb sent in with the
?homier bomb ? A. Yes.
Q. Did the Vemsvius bomb arrive before the
operat ceased ? A. N.) other bomb arrived
till the operanons were finiabed.

Q. Were. any of the enemy's ships within reach
of the b,iinha after they arrived ? A. I (14 mat
thank they were.
Q. Did you (inn that (;ibiitiun on 'marl the
Cal. det.ia, or were you at any time in Aix Roads
to form it there? A. On b ant the Cali:dunk.

Q. Du you know what day the Regally', which
w• s on shore an account of the .ebb, was gut uff
re I wont up the Charente? A. At gsy.light on
the 2Velt, as it appeared by the log.
Lord GA3111111.11.—.." Previous la my withdraw.
irrg yesterday from this place, I intimated an in.
trial in of closing my evidence and my defame,
and this I did from respect to the Court, being
averse to engage more of their time than I ewe.
c.ived to be necessary, saikfied that every mate:
',al point of the charge had been folly refisted....l
But as all the Captains of the in.shure squrdron
have been befere the Court with the exception only
of three, I would claim your indulgence so much
further as to call its thew Officers, intending only
to put to them a very few questions. Oise of
them, Captain Newcombe, as his 'mine appeared
yester.lay, and it might lead to an imp/elision pre.
judicial to that meritorious Officer if I did lint
notice his conduct, I beg leuvc to assure this Court
th.it he acquittal himself in the command of the
Beagle, in Aix Roads, in a manner highly honour.
able t., himself and certainly satisfactory to me."
Jir lIAERY NEALE was then called in and es.

ermined by As Couar.
Q. Did the Signal.Licebenant of the Caledonia,
on the 14th of April, inform yon that the Impe-
rieuse had made a signal that " if allowed to re-
main she could destroy the teensy ?" A. I was
walking the pimp when I, directed by the Coat.
niandcr in Chief, ordered the signal of recal to be
male to the Imperievse. The Imperieuse replied,
if permitted to wait can destroy enemy." It
was su reported to mc.

Q WU any thing done in consequence of that
aign3l ? A. Yee. Captain Wolfe of l'Aigle, way
directed to proceed and take command of the in..
shrre squadron, and the Imperieuac was directed
by telegraph to communicate with l'Aiglc ; but
whether she (lid communicate any information or
plan in consequence of that direction, or to
the Com nander in Chief on his return, •1 am
ignorant.

Q. Did the Aigle go into Aix IloaJs i ; CAMSw
quence of that signal ? A. Ycs.
Q. Is the Aigle a ship of equal force, or !icing/
of equal force with the Imperieuse, so as to he es
well cilculated to desteoy the enemy as that ship?
A. yvs.

Q. Were any other ships o► •cssels sent in with
l'Aigle, or in consequence of that signal ? A. To
the best of my recollection, all or nearly all the
small vessels had been sent in the day Wore.--
No other was sent in on that occasion.

Question by Lord GAIIIIIZR—HaJ you any
conversation with Lord Cochrane previous In the
period you are alluding to, respecting the accu-
racy of the French charts ? A. Yes.
Q. What did he say as to their accuracy or in-
accuracy ? A. I was conversing with Lord Cock.
Tana (about the Oth of April) respecting the dis-
Nice of the British Beet from the French t et ;
Ills Lordship stated the Barb were 9 miles frem each
other ; I leplici that they were only tly which had
been JscertAisted by anglasas well as by arose hear_
iris, upon the chart. His Lordship replied, the
rhirt was not to be depended o (spooking of a
rench chart)2 the Frcuch were in the habit of
Placing a smaller space epos the chart than was