The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-11-11 00:00:00

generousggss
offerof
ce.
at the
ought
o at
cosstsi'Wb:plefarlosersclinnotheyhl)ude ceiflcclutlahteed. uspWo-r,-thhe7 dhlsa.-
,
returning to harbour. Did not an enemy's fore! of T. hienemy was forced into the wood
junction between the old and new road.
50 sail of the line require watching? If the At mi-
' overthrown in ILO it s•
rally were the victims of those illusions of the Ilou. able to oppose the superiority of our
endeavoured to avail himself of his
by attaching
Perm", et some of our
Number, they would, indeed, become liable to re- went right through dam . car". " elkelliering their Em
Gannon, and
preach. As to the time at which the Motion was he (blooded hh Ire on his right. A _
now made, it become necessary to make it in the thousand_tirailitterf of the second corps,
last month of the last year's expenditure. It was ed by General Iltabrettm, was empl
auti
also necessary that our brave seamen should be paid hile ; . teLiebastiasi cared ,
at and senqible
w
t
and fed ; but then it might be said, 64 put it off till With Hecate, tee open part of the
MaTY.hee:"Aeagifilir:ontilalg'7olM4ll- '-1111.e:416.41.1°hwallitliple:Hatil;1. ;thilli,:sii:llPliitarintrfe4"ii.::"lliliftlisa:alltUtn'td,ilcile'renir:9lo::fit:ii:l4:.tai47....rrefidant:ncicawceilinuirehotasY-:.tttroehr:twhh.hed-reeuteysTnmpileiiells:natitira'ifity: t:lll°derallino*nnfsgYwh:nesundolntniewigne.twleiolall:tretthitho'ln'yf:"
wh
their fortunes to this ambitious-and surprising g
_ i_ impa.,
January." Why, the necessity of this motion was charges on t ealier I tlhateort
among the other important rarsoes • why Parliament. rand elraineetethet Kisetne thy the
The consternation which ; was assembled so soon this Session ! But all that was army, gaining that htergely_ein tilt
coulde
a sehoutryiidtih'neautttioalsnteNhntei;rietsi I man;
now ii.toided or proposed, was to vote one half of moon. .
Bavariafortu ter
rtieshe ;
fhrkownddsesoicraohuler
what was %anted. All the civil part of the naiiii The artillery biting yd. veld, the Emperor an 9 •
expenditure, new buildings, reiniis and other items, ed General Curial to advance at the pat de charge seems to
calations of that active and enter es' It eep by
erisl, Ile: vista
on which a difference of opinion might ratify aria., upon the enemy with two battalions of Chasseers, disloral con"lng"ct wcilhitch:heS:bve.sreofhttnlhdeotleo.ards the Mo- and giv.ad ,
were kept back for the defile • General Drowse nerds who placed him on ,the throne. The advanced • \ . I) 11.18. spy.
mates, three or four mouths hence. Gores-torrent to debouche on the plain with. 50 pieces of cannon; guard .ef e army escorted the Bavarians. The Pto
a Nansouty, with all Sebastiani's corps, and the ca. troops have been defilieg over the bridge of the . ,
might have adopted another anode by proposiug
Pen
' hetnieatnvecuereryrra'a:nikwiaml: as
sedhgise
rateable sum, for a few months' expenditure ; but valry of tbeohl guard, to charge
.vigorously the elle. Ithine,,trens dime( in the morning till eight et night.
The mem and horses are in good conditionva.lacTehien!owisthiedin..thamit
We -wait
rwy,:himpa.k,h
they had mot dreg so, because they -melt then have my iii the plaits. -
equipleeet and clothing sloe aye suffered a little.- :adversaries, seems to lay,
forced upon the Ilmise, at that eetly‘petiod, the , All these dispositions were exactly exeented. Cu-
whole affairs of the Naval I)epertaietie,ee be printed . del overthrew sevetal battalions. At the mere sight The Imperial Guard, fur serving at the
it what the AdministrStion may for not
to
have
and voted. It was thought much Prefitahle to ask of the old guard, the Austrians and Bavarians were whisk his Majesty is expected, is ae handsome and
eau
will
not
be..
wantinggroiswin
that re.
now, for no more Orn whatnppearod necessary for terrified. 411rom is to 50 pieces of cannon were ,as proper -as when It mounts guard at the Thuit. - . •
the payment of our seamen, and the esvencei of otir : successhely placed in battery, with the activity and ; series. .
1 tffbrrooaratmwhueksi.hpetrNhi‘esie,iercemh.o_uidvertah:eiy,oenu
aiiiiisislutaiarneveleuetgheernhadth
oar
- juncture, and in this nice and interesting state of
General Name i His Majesty arrived ems awning.• at file &clock effairs,• before we give them more credit, or cal! 1,,,,k
ships actually at sea ;leaving all the rat for %tare „ocean's:. which distinguish Drone.
nthal him,
fin
consideration mid discussion. Whenever the How. tiettey advanced on the right of-these batteries,
.and I.l;eitlithiesutowilan,artAilleparyr.t of Ms guard accompanied mopef
eatitactoe
Member should think proper to move any propose. chergedlo,oooenemes cavalry by GeneralLeveiline
tinns on this subject, he should have, as tar as his Major of the old geard, by the St. Germain di...vie ; tr.eop Is expected this evening and to-morrow.
(Mr. C.'s) humble nbilities went, every assistance in slog of culemisiefs; 'Ad roetCtieelY by tie hreee-t. ;'jam Administrations are arriving in numbers. 1
, arch en
his power to afford him ; beinieconlidfitt that an en- died and dragoisoekritt seined. All these cliatO
~
.The rear.guarst. of ithe softy, which his Majesty 1
quiry would redound to the credit of the Adherisity, had a fortunate re5n1i..t..0..:474/* enemy'. ca4a I ryi wil..itetastended,'has completely beaten the enemy: i .. i 'peek if
_the French allow him to act the fiat
and prove the 800. Meethercompletity misinformed. overthrown cad sabred; many squares of 141411 The fort of Cassel•is in a state of formidable de. 'Part again in a new piece.—It would be ' in
Ile could not tell 'oily Sir J. Warren isad -30 pen- were broken ; the Austrian regiment Jorills and the. fenee. 'the power of a British Cabinet, composed of
nests in the Chesapeake, but the lion. Member'; Hula tie of Prince Schwaresenberg were entirely de- ! The number of trooas which have already arrived lor containing •
great • intellect, to neutralize B •
might be a better Admiral than Sir J. Warren. That Worst,. The enemy precipitately 'abandoned the by , Mayeuce (par Mayence) amount to nearly oNA.
PART ' spirit
Admiral was responsible for his conduct. He had road of Frankfort, whleh he blockaded, and all the 100,000 men ; a part his been re-clothed, and is in s s completely. A new fermentation
done what he thought proper in Lis situation. With *ground occepied by his left. Ile retreated, and soon , a condition to again take the field. may plague Europe again. It is the system, the
120 pennants, lie might have hid 30 in the Chesa. I• fell into-complete rout. , . His Majesty enjoys perfect health. fatal system ,we have so long -condemned, which
,
penke ;he did not know he had, anti he (bought he lt was five o'clock : the enemy made an effort he - , FRENCH FUNDS. created 130 N APA RTE, we do not mean the physical Be.
had net. He wished to put in his plea far those their right. to disengage thhir left, and give tinurto , Nov. 4.- 32 Fits. '2O Cts.
brave Officers and men who had been blockading the latter to retire. General Friant sent two bat- , 5.-ii 50 NA PARTE--fOr that is of little consequence taus, or to
6.-55 tiny body (and hence the stupid cry of ", No Peace
that coast during dreadful weather, that their cha. tenons of the Old Guard to a firm-houses situated i
rnetPrc might not be hinted away. He wished the ,on the old road of Hamm. The enemy was dares) -
_____ _ with BONAPARTE"). The moment the opinion of
rr ' • man.
Offic.ers bad not been alluded to. The Naval Adoii. ' from it, and his right .compelled to retreat. Bebe, •A • Doe the community of his proper, or rather of his
[, 0 • 41' ' Gottenharek..... ~ . 3
nistration would be found perfectly reedy to defend six in the evening he bad re-passed in rout:the little ' 0 • Heligoland• 3. , adopted country, is against his measures and designs,
itself ; and as to the ()Keen; be hoped the House ! river Kintzig. • - 0 • Lisbon . •
and the cuuutry had full confidence' hi them; for .1 The victory was complete. The enemy, who .- It
• Halifax
... ...: 1- -in a blaze, reduced to vapidity; it would not be
what had they mint to acknowledge, or* to expect, i pretended to block up the whole country, irks 0 , corium I
from the triediakill, courage, and valour, of British' obliged to evacuate the road of Hamm and Frankfort. 1 - proof against inferior assaults to those which he has
Hisiiritz A o'
seamen? . IWe have made SIX thousand prisoners, and taken. '' •"' . met with a dozeirtimes in this. cant:align. Under this
Mr. A. BARING said, that the enemy's fleets • several colours and pieces of cannon. The enemy PlitOtt Ots• STOCKS THIS DAT AT UNK 03.3.004,; ,steady view of things, accompanied by reflections of
might not require to be watched by a fleet equal to I had six Generals killed or wounded. His lostris 'Pant 2,19 Red. r India Bonds 9 1 dit - ~.:, the very different course they may take according to
exchequer thus sie.
- their's ; but our numerous force on the American 'about 10,000 in killed, wounded, and prieoners• Per (Lent. '..'4l .."'
I 0 per Lent. Loos. pi j -.- .- Ditto Sid. 3 p - : , the erialoai displayed by those who have now, hut
coast had done nothing essential, and the service ap- i our's only from fourto five hundred killed or wound. 4 pes Cents. 71i Onosium 6 r .
I • which they may soon lose, a contralti over them.-
peered to have been much neglected. That was his !ed. .We had engaged only about 5000 tirailleufi, 5 per Cent. Navy fit/ Consols for Acct. 58
Wag. Ann. 14 1-16 t ' Lfttery Tickets . Mr. WHITRREAD'S observation on this sUbject, at
decided opinion from all he beard respecting it, I, four battalions of the old Guard, about eighty aqui.
at hick hall been from many quarters. Whoever was drons of cavalry, and one hundred and twenty pieces
__ ____._..,_ _ the moment of general . . 1 exultation', will be long re•
in fault, the navy had been neglected. It did not of cannon. THE . STATESIiI,44N • limenbered by the less sanguine, but more sensible of
follow from what be said, that he was a good Ad. At day-break of the 31st the enemy had retired •_____—,... _ ___ . ---c--,-, his hearers. It is In the stature of mankind to be
miral. All he pretended to say was, that the force upon Aschaffenburg. The Emperor cohtinued his • - : too much and too -suddenly elated or depressed by
employed bad been very ill employed for ib oh• movement, and at three in the afternoon was at LORDON: 1 .
_
. ' I-the flutteringor
Sects. Frankfurt. Tilt:l=AV, 110v.sisinie It, 11113. . i
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that this question The colours taken in this battle, and those taken -ssimies.-- hour. -We want a few philosophic men to guide the
•ed ' Connell while
could only be discussed fairly at a future time. It at Wachas and Leipsic, have been sent forward to Madrid Gazettes to. the 24th ult. were received j r, they feel the weight of the taloa,
should not have been opened up now. Whatever 1 Paris. this morning, and Papers ftos Siustandea of the 4tit i i.o! ;Great Btitain-to husband At._ and secure its
might be thoeght of particulars, the general stertious The euissesiers Ike wonted gaesediers, the 'lust. The latter containitheParOculare of the FrencletWoo eel fruit. No only bivi-we- eidenvou red be.
had enabled es to contend in America without any dragoons made brilliant Charges. Two squadrons Of i • 2 r
garrison at Pamplona, amounting to 214 officer, and i ly to urge- is point, but ire have also es-
prejudice to operations in Europe. the Gerdes d'Houneur, of the fifth regimeut, corn- .
The Resolution, and the other-usual ones for the mended by Major Sallies, particularly distinguished' 4198 privates. By the accounts from Cadiz, .
we are Pressed our hope that, with Avery respect for, aid
respective sums, were put and carried.-Report to: themselves, and gave reason for presuming what may sorry to find the fever bad considerably increased. f admiration of,
the conduct and perseverance of oar
be received to-morrow. be expected from this corps next spring, when they The following are the only important extracts re- : Allies, sie may not be too much committed to affairs
HELS foN C. will be perfectly organised and disciplined. ceived to-day :- !of the Continent. it is not yet out of the chance of
Mr. 11.ANILES brought up a Bill for securing the ! The General of Artillery of the Army, Nourrit, 0
ANTANDIER, Nov. 4.-On the 28th ult. Lord 1 things that we may have to stand on our own ground
freedom of election in this borough, which was read and General Devaux, Major of Artillery of the ur liyainst ie ftirmidabie enemy. We shall be more firm
~ellington reviewed all the line of the Allied Army, the4isacrtithiel
the first time, and ordered to be read the second I Guard, have merited to be distinguished; General
amid in that yosition, when no one of our limbs is et-
time on Wednesday, after some observations from I Letort, Major of Dragoons in the Guards, although and by the preparations width had been made,
generally believed the army I tended to a distance. .....
Mr. SWAN against hurrying the measure. , wounded in the battle of Wachau, would sharp at were making, it was ,
SINECURES. ! the head of his regiment, and had his horse killed. was immediately to advance to Bayonne. 1 It is a circumstance of much note, that the French
Mr. BANKS' brought up a Bill for eontinuingl On the 31st, in the evening, the grand head-guar- ' funds should rise upon the retreat of the French
the Act respecting Grants of Offices. Read the first . ters were at Frankfort. army. Does not that occurrence strengthen our ge.
time, and ordered to be read the second time on The Duke of 'Treviso, with two divisions -of the neral reasoning ? The French seem to say, "We
IYeduesday.-Adjourned. young guard, and the Ist corps of cavalry, was
at Gelnhausen. T.lte Duke of Reggio had arrived at feel safer, better satisfied, that ourtaffairs are dime.
---e-__
Frankfort. . gaged from foreign considerations." We have ever
Count Bertrand and the Duke of Ragusa, were et felt the influence of similar sentiments. Let the
Hamm: Geo. Sebastioni was on the Nidda. Government of England make it the intrie4t (and it
will infallibly become the wish) of every man in it to
fight against the enemy of it, and we shall have no
further occasion for German subsidies, nor Gernian
legions. .

Our accounts from Cadiz are of an unfavourable
description ; the fever is said to have very consi-
derably increased in that city.
The garrison of Pamplona, at the time of its sur-
render, consisted of 214 Officers and 4198 privates.
MAearo, OCT. 22.—0 n the 9th, the Secretary
addressed to the Cortes a reply which he had received
from the Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo, thanking the
gassier; fdr the gift of Sot. de Roma. 46 This
durour," says the Lord, "is tie greatest I would
have received from the Congress ; and I have the sa-
tisfaction of protesting to the Spanish nation and the
Congress, that I. will gips, Aid more exert myself
in their slit:lice."

FRENCH PAYERS.

P.t ass, Nov. 4.—lles Majesty the r. en ri i;I.V:1 a • e n
and Regent has received the following *Counts S LETTER FROM TIM DIMS OF viCIII2A TO'Telt CAPTAIW
of the situation of the army on the 31st Of Oda- COMMANDANT Or Tllt TWO REGISIZNTS Or SAXON
ber : CI IRAMIERI ElarLoyED IN COUNT LATOUR MAY.
The two regiments of cuirassiers of the King of souno's coed OF eAvALRT. .'• •• .
Saxony, forming part of the Ist corps. of cavalry, re-
" Atenftrartitede. on. 19.
stained with the French army. When the Emperor i I hastier to , intone you, M. Le Commandant.
quitted lAipsic he caused the Duke of Vice's& to , that the Emperor aithorises the two regiments of
write them the subjoined letter, and sent them back I Saxon Cuirassiers of the Guard end of Zeschwita,
to 1, ipsic to serve as the King's guard. j which are serving in his armies, to proceed to Leif).
When the Bavarian defection was certain, there sic ; his Majesty thinking that it will be agreeable to
your good King to have these troops of his guaril,
was still a Bavarian battalion with the army. His
Majesty caused the subjoined letter to be 'Fritts. to ; sear his person% it ~ editing circumstances.
.6,
the Commandant of the battalion by the W General Latter sbourg, who is informed ticier- I
General. • . , • • „• , this disposition, wlkalltord you all the necessary few
Mat
The Emperor left Erfurt on'ilsetfith: , that 411‘,40,ft tirthesetetleps tatty infer.*
' • ' dillicult4 *rni. the honour to be, die.
Our ermy has operated it trangeWity ifs alf/1119, • -
( . GetThAthlcOttitr, Da .4 . VICNI QuT. 6.—A1l teen of innsibe which the
day
he al."011.1' Ire that lasted all the of the 4th caused in the
04 en the Mein.
Arrived at Geinhaueeni on the 2904 an enteves eurrea radii !It MAJOR-GaNRRAL TO 11.111.11‘4 neighbourhood of diet have vanished, as all the SO•
corps of dye or iris thousand men was perceived,:
which we hard from the prisoners was the ethane- t.
cot.oweVfaitaxitettni rue asvielt.se tido* '►' counts we receive assure us, .that D. M. Llaudne'.
Ertaet, def. riklill3. *lbrave brigade being attacked in the neighbourhood of
edseard of the Austrian and Bavarian army, Thil The Kbig, year Master, forgetting whittles E. ". •
• ()lot by 3000 infantry, 200 horse, and two pieces
advanced guard was repulsed and asupelled to re- peror has done for him, has declared War arise!
tire. The bridge which the enemy had cot down France. Uuder seek circumstances, tbe Betomaiu of artillery, a very obstinate action took place,,
was promptly re-established. We also learned from troops Which are with the army might be disartived; ' which lasted seven hoori, during which time the
the prisoners, that the Austrian and Bavarian army, ' and made primmest% of war ; bat that would be cos- enemy was always driven back, without being able
from 60 to 70,000 strong, coming from Brame, trary to the confides's' which the troops under his M, penetrate the points be
wished to force, with con-
bad arrived at liana°, and thought to block up the orders should have In him. In cOnsequ 9 eoce litetOts' 'Aden
. bit loss. Our lost amounts to 100 killed or
road of the French army. .
, sieur, hie Majesty's intention is, that pro s r . .
On the evening of the 20th, the &animus of the ' collect your battalion. You shall hive Maga • 1 •We did not lose a single prisoner.
enemy's advanced.guard were pushed beyond exile vii- given pia, and four days' provisions • and,yee •• -Oter. 11.—By certain accounts we know coneenii'
lage of Langensbolde ; and at seven in the wetting set out from hence. to . proceed by 'Cohourcu Ming the enemy's lon, that. in consequence of the
the Emperor and ,his headquarters were in that vii- , Bamberg, where you-will•take;your orders from the affair on the 4th, 200 woundad, among them seven!
lage, at the castle of Issenbourg. i Minister of his Mejeisty the King of Bavaria. 1 officers, mitered Olen ; four of the latter remained
Oa the 30th, the Emperor mounted his horse at i It would. likewise be equally contrary to the son.
upon the field of battle., ,
eine in the morning ; the Duke of Tarentum ad- timeats of honour aid loyalty,' that you should blear
.•
104.61111
tragical with 3,000 tirailleurs under the orders of arms against France. In consequence, it is•thelati.l
Paris Papers to the 7th instant arrived last night,;
General Charpentier. The cavalry of Sehadianivi•peror's wish, that you and your officers :ballad give''
General Friaorkaivision of the guard, and the ca. your word of honour, that neither you, itor your by the Coattail of which many of oar Readers will
ealry of theaM guard followed ; the rest of the army soldiers,- shall serve against France praviAtill it) the feel Oa. surprise's whatever solheteekeet they may
wasp march bebind. expiration of one year. - . justly make for exaggmetion in the accounts of the
The enemy had placed six battalions at the village 'rhe Prince Vise-Constable, hfajor.Gaseral, *
' enemy, to tee NAilooLltoir still ea his legs;. and h
of Reckiegen, in order to intercept all the rosdal • . (Nora).l
leading to the Rhine. Some cannon-shot and a . . 11‘161""4"15..' coy' ntemnce not aim* abashed from what has hap..
. ,
charge of cavalry made their bettalioes retire witht PAWS, Nov. 3.—Prfeate letters from Frankfort, paned.. We have MOON to fear he will make out
precipitation. Arrived at the skirt of a wood, two a like Slit OCtohers polltieely announce to us, that such a story to the French, as will operate on their
leagues from liana% the tiriilleurs soots engepod.— the Pivariant joined, to the Anotsians having left Smiling', and
.prompt them te sew sacrifices.
._.
. .. • ~., . . : c...1:.1... . • •

The interesting proceedings of the Catholic Board,
on Saturday last, will this day be found in our co.
limns. It is now entering upon the laudable office
of. placing the Catholic cause on such a footing, that
its distinguished patrons and its innumerable client',
May no longer be without an object—well defined iu
all the particulars of its character—and well under-
stood is, its minutest brandies: • 'That the draft of
such a I3ilt as would give complete satisfaction to II
Catholic Body, issued by that Assembiy, 14 hick is
the cOntre of Catholic union, taleet, and exer-
tioosortent be prOductive of considerable advantage to
their cease, is sufficiently evident. To the measures
of relief which have hitherto been Roirosed to tic
Legislature, the doubt of their affording satisfaction
his been powerfully objected. This inconveilience
will be effectually removed by the proposed meanly.,
and the Claims of Catholic Ireland will stand out,
on the political canvass, free from obscurit or qu:-
vocation; and invested in all the promineer.,
dignitylo which their justice entitles them. Au lipt•
benefit also will be produced by this act—it will- w-
eave unanimity of .seetiinent, and cninehiersce of er-.
fort, amongst the Catholics themselres. The nethority
of the Board is deservedly so high amongst all classes
of Catholics, that however numerous the different
shades of sentiment amongst diem, its opinion
at once, blend them into one weariedend unchange-,
able character. That this measure, was )not sooner,
resorted to, is to be ascribed to's cause of * rllosl.
gratifying nature. • Emancipation hal so far outrun
the emettations of its friends, that they Were
pared to.eztract from its progress all the advantage.
it might hare afforded. The Catholics did not et 09
expect their Claims to be referred lest Sessions to the

IWe know that Sonlt has been reinforced with
10,000 conscripts, from which, however, according
, twaccounts, but little advantage can be derived, as
they hying with them that fear inherent in a peasant
just turned soldier, particular* ea joining a beaten

THE STATESMAN.
to at, ppitie.t?t 91,13 took a position at II
ad. ~.Not Wins' .opPkar the Plop of the Fri
or lafautti, ,erns 4411 iltacked, and
rot number.; iliot. MIA %nay
.weei
brigade of two 'taking witk Ilidaooieseers,
,rps, commai-* Owe ea the
iloyed to 4 covessadol ponAnied army.
to-be SIN* Oil 'O. &Hewing day for Mayes
e:rood; several leleirphie fhpatail announce'
Our itiri thole!, t. the to the morair
irhote'eoeniVii hloyansat' Nor. 2.—The..l
freeMajedOeside yosterdiy fr
A 7 • arrived to day at 4P. M. Ti
Emperer...aker- reigns ha the coontenencer o