The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-08-07 00:00:00

Ti.

ouisite number ofassistants. That at Konizeherc k
the inspection of a I. rench r nalnaadans , and Ike
be conbil,tl to a French genAl'arme.
o -not Park at Konittshert: will •laily furnish
the conveyance of provt,ions from the town, and I. _ -- ~
shall be placed at the disposition of the Inspector of Magazines.
I . DitEstr&X, Juta trifhe Deputies oithPolob
X.',ottletlaratiOn hkre .1 ts day-been •presential to the
King. AU the Poles in thii city were presilht at the,
audience.
1 The Deputies harangued the King in the Polish
tongue, sold this 'Majesty ansiviierl T4:**-to arsame'
language, with an eloqtteuce which' astonished the
.whole assem'ly.
1 KomtGssEßG, Amy 0.-•—The following has been
published here;_ •i. • , .
Conformable with an order of his Majesty the Em-
peror of the French, the fortifications of Dantzit are
to be considerably segmented within a very shoit
space of time, and eight thousand labourers, out of
the Prussian territory, hare been commanded to
work on them without delay.--According to the
strict alliance which unites the two Governments of
France and Prussia, it is highly desirable that this
demand be complied with as far as °possible. These
labourers will he regularly paid every Saturday, at
Dantzic, for the work of the week past.
In giving the inhabitants of this city information
of these dispositions, we invite all those, who, by
their situation, have it in their power to fulfil this
object, to answer to this call, which is of great in-
terest, and to announce themselves in the shortest
possible time at the Secretary of Municipality's Of-
Ice, where they will be enrolled for the purpose of
being afterwards placed under the directions of Colel
Richeinont, Engineer in Chief at Dantzic.
- 1

is in that position where they will

'ely
the
1)0
'tied
'rze-

..ncli army. •
sture of the last Courier the French
411491014 were still at Wilna, but it was•not
care tO them would remain there,long.—(oazalte•
lie. Prance,- .Al,y 30.)

art
Son-
the

SOUTH AMERICA.

In-
:he
_ of
.tbers
of the inhabitants of the department hitherto known
by the name of Bialystock, have caused their acces-
sion to be presented by their Deputy Jean Nepomu-
cane Swidzinski ; the inhabitants of the district of
Brzesc have done the same. Prince Joseph Ponia-
toweki, General in Chief of the Polish army, has
likewise sent in his Act of Adherence, and at the
same time caused it to be announced to the Conned
General, that the inhabitants of the departments of
Groduo, and of Sokulski, animated by the most
generous patriotism, had resolved on raising a regi-
ment of infantry under the orders of M. Palmer-
eynski, at their own charge, and perfectly alike-in
the number of men and their organization, to the !
, SPLEEN OF TUC COUNT PALATINE writ MEI, PRKSIOENT OF THE
other Polish regiments of infantry. DEPUTATION TO TUE ENPERMI NAPaLEON.
The Saxon troops have passed the Narew, in the ; SißE,—The Diet of the Duchy of Warsaw, re-united nt the
vicinity of Rozan, above Pnitusk, and have since ex- ; approachhatotfh);ontlselajtiey puissant
r►;he's t° reclaim, , an!lestluties discerned has
ot he most
tended themselves between that river and the Bu in in ' e°leva't!d'orderyto Jultil. By all unanimous voice it has consti-
the direction of Bialystock, which, by the peace of toted itself a general Confederation of Poland i it bas leclered
Tilsit, fell to the share of Russia. i Poland re-established in her rights: and all the usurpatnry and
• arbitrary acts which would have destroyed her existence, to be
VIENNA, JULY 18.-1 to consequence of the hostili- i. „mulled,
ties commenced on the Niemen, his Majesty the Ern. j Sing,— and of no force.
Your Majesty labourts,dforr posterity and for history ;las
peter of Austria has recalled the Count de St. Julien, :callnEnroee
misconceive otamrdsitiese.`st A noatiorn,gf '.n:ntllntleeisenneenvte,
his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten- ; from the earliest ages, we did not lose our territory and our in-
ti4ry at the Court of St. Petersburgh, and has caused 1 dependence,dant epintNerihry treantLovrerb.cyocuointpcumestetttbuitiet
atlatirgth per-
tidy to be given to Count Stackelberg, Envoy' have° seen our last King dragged to Petenitmegh, and there pe-
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Itus- I risk ; and oar nation torn into pieces and parted amongst
sins at the Austrian Court.
Princes against whom she bad not made woe, and who had not
COOquered her.
M. de Eleischakel, Austrian Agent at Bucharest, opur right, will, therefore, appear evident in the eyes of men,
and M. de Raab, Austrian Agent at Jassev, have re- and iultilei eyest of God himself: We
thWroesehav;tah:ishtetoodnseclare
H mid Ssrs:
ceived their passports from the Russian General in selves
! IllesKi toe;igoe again on our nation ii °existence —to re-assem-
Chief ; the first on the 20th, and the second on the i bic our divided members—to arm ourselves for our native cows.
s3d of June. ; try; and to prove, in combating for her, that we are worthy
i
JULY 19.—The corps d'armee, under the command I ; descendants of our forefaCers.
Whatever constitutes our rights, constitutes liken. ite our duties.
of the Prince de ichsvartzettherg, has advanced as far , Thanks to your Gracious Majesty, four millions of Poles are now
;cirhcuut thte. happiness
ancsur which
as Brzesc-Litewski, and is already on the Russian, ree,
earntrof obv:srnnotelt buyntlthre
Xeolei-xchistlogws
territory. The Saxons, who, on the 2d of July, were ; Ibeyseatitnenti of ditty exacted by their country, which are en-
at Bialy stock, are, it is said; to unite themselves to i graved on their hearts, and ore commanded by heaven itself.
the corps of the Prince of Schwartzenberg. Our brethren, forming the greater part of the population of
, Poland, are still curbed under the oppression of the Russians.—
COPEN RAG EN, JULY 18.— Our Gazelle of yester- , We dare to reclaim their lhtsi, and to present a centre of re-
dly contains the reports of Rear-Admiral Lutkitts,iontiMirr the whole
v M'aikjesPtylishaizio •IlYnr blame us for having done
Captain Ilolme, and First-Lieut. Duinchsen, re- l
i what our 'duty, as Poles, eta: 1;i of us i and furhavingeetis-
epecting the loss of our frigate the Naiad, after an ! turned our rights? Yes, Sire, the Polish conatry is proclaimed 1
obstinate combat with the English ship of the line Die, froml
Duty tahlsddjaZ t'ieseheleg
exists
ne
oef!r"ir7s'alli'ittliton°ih"„ts'sv'eilelltiisei l'unrefacnNtat
talor, and the brig Calypso, of 20 guns, in the Bay of Ibe on our Side? And Cod. has hi- not sufficiently punished ro-
Lyngoer. From
IBU to 190 of the crew were saved, land for her divisions,—will be perpetuate our mishit tunes,—and
of whom 8.5 were wautided. !Ls Majesty has pub- le shall
descendt isletonlesit;ewghrlivh:.vemeznuclittledy
andtt lu.t7tehooufttluteipreci:unz?,,i
fished ati order of the day, in which he declares, that ' yon, Sire, have been raised up by Pmvidence—its strength Is
Although he sensib'y feels the loss of the . frigate, he poitinienttooyt:oruhajest-'e os
;' your. 3 d s'
arms andlthe existence of our Duchy
_does not less admire, on that account, the heroic il'
Time Costiefieratiocn has at pnted us to wait
on you, to submit
bravery of the crew. its Act of ('onfederation to yotir supreme sanction, aid to rte
Pants, JULY 29.—Arcording to the last intelli• leuest your puissant protection for Ike kingdom of Poland. 1
,
Say, Sire, The kingdom of Poland exists, and that decree will
gence from Spain, a convoy of money, escorted by ' so the world be equivalent to the reality.
3d Regiment of Tirailleurs of the Imperial Guard, We are sixteen millions of Polanders, among whom there h
oted
having been attacked by Mina's band, totally defeat.. not ty:(!)fluer whose bland,
gvwery saecarirtimc'elsw.l:ll apose fnp`stseni'g:ist ntootudseywhen
Ed it. Mina was desperately wounded, his second lite to effect the restoration of our native conntry, fro n the Dwina
in command killed, and left upon the field of battle.itothe Dniester,froin the porytthemes to the Oder. Onesingle word
The brigands who attacked the convoy did it from a •
; farnodii te Loruyr h .t.'iallestyritirisildevot devote I. o
unprecedented :oweavre rywitiri me; voemeff
no:::
height on which they were in ambuscade ; they were; withstanding the remembrance of Auslerlitz, of Pultink, of •
tired upon with two pieces of cannon, laden with !at"
trout 'l7 rola. rt tri:edljtasardlze. eld° t' VI:CI:dr:13 fs,thewe doubtw'' not, e;iteat;ari:l62
grape shot, and their ranks soon thrown into Coati.. e tee of Providence, which, touched with the misfortunes of our 1
•
sion. They were dispersed, pursued, .and sabred.— na:lon, has resolved to pot an end to them. This second Polish 1
war is scarcely commenced, and already, we bring our homage to
Their loss is estimated at from 15 to 1800 men.—lt your Majesty, in the capital of the Jagellons. Already are
Is not know what is become of Mina. your Majesty's eagles on the Dwlna; and the armies of itusida
FRANILFORTs JULY 23.—Marshal Augereau, Duke separated
and, diforvided,
the cut of, wander about, and seek in vain to
te m mselves.
of Castiglione, yesterday passed through this pla*l
t "41ni . i
I The interest of your Majeaty, semplrerequires the re-establish-1
on his way to Berlin. 1 meat of Poland; and, probably, the henonr of France is equallyl
Benue, JULY 18.—On account of some quer- interested in it. If the dismemberment of Poland was tne sign
yels which have recently taken place between the iof t
ntehe dee
he a ',engin...o'7oo,
the
ee
pFrremnpcehrifitylo.td:rcwhei,cr
vynnhere
frz-establihsha; i
foreign troops and inhabitants of this city, his Ma- ! eletated Franee. The opPressed Poland has turned her'' evyes for
jesty, on the sth ihstatie, decreed, 46 that in the i almost thrieleutc;:anttuVietss towards
it
this
niece,
.that great :tad /energy/4
event of any quarrel arising between the foreign the nation.
Fosirth Dynasty—fix the termination
beforeothlewletrt tr. ,
soldiers and the inhabitants of this city, in the ! policy of three centuries were but a momentary object, earth. I
street, and attracting the attention of the passengers, ! space from South to North but a single point.
' We present to your Majesty the Act of Confederation it
Ea person shall run to, or stop at the place, and i claims the revival and existence ofsPoland. We renew Itulfot 1I
thus, under the pretext of curiosity, form or augment you our oath, in the name of aU our brethren, to prOsmic the
a crowd. Consequently, by the present, the public len" engagement
if
ito the very rod, and n ith the contunce of
and individuals are informed, that in the above case, all 121:roods'wohicali all
runs 1 nmou
the rs:ernind,,toshould it be Medi**. or ,
carry on the enterprise ,
whoever does not leave, at the first order of an °M. ! which we shall not have formed in vain, if your Majesty lil
• r
per of police, gets d'arme, or other military guard, i deign to prevent it.
without the least resistance, the place of tumult, and ; Letrztc, JULY 18.—The intelligence from- the
return to his occupations, shall be immediately ar. Grand French Army confirms its rapid progretel.:lts
rested and subjected to the most severe investigation ; 'different columns scarcely meet with any reilatance
when, should he not even he convicted of having its their quick advances. The Duke of Tarentam
taken part in the tumult, nor of having blameable has seized upon Courland, where he found consider.
intentions, he shall, at least, be subjected to the pe. able magazines, It was thought that the Russians i
patties of other punishments settled by the ordinan- i 'would have attempted to defend themselves upott the ! ;-..
Fes of 1798; front which, no consideration of rank river Aa but they abandoned it tolda tb - ' I,"' ri
''
r. -
, retire bg '....
~-.l.OtsiPo.l‘:. •
pr condidou shall exempt him." ii Duna. 2 - ......
-- %.' ''"
't ,'•
,aril)** 7,. ltilt
The Konigsberg Gazette contains the following : ! 'rhe column which; by Memel, has eotered• tile di '''' 1 '' .- ..............
cc Several Officers, and others employed in bthe ' Russian territory, after barite, occupied I.(ulangia, r.. lfEdit' * a Seceild ton (91 oar Paper. of
,yeAtirdey,
army, having put in requisition, and obtained for winded along the ports of thee.Baltic,.and has, it is- '. : ' ' •“'
themselves, horses and carriages, and the intention said, found considerable quantities of English goods
r We lead 'the pleasure of atutooncing to the Public a
or his Majesty being that all conveyances in the Pro- .in the ports of Liebau, Ilasenpoth, and Windae. i •• • . by
c9nfirmatitin 'of lhetiplendid victory woad Lord
vittee should be reserved for conveying provisions,' The Ruseetts troops who occupy the lower part 1
P fr. W £04414341! ever IWarshril NI lIINIONT.' itv the vicinity,
, .
ammunition,' and articles of equipment, our Go- the Dena are not numerotts. They are 'spread b‘. of Saltuitonca,..Tbedollowing letter frost) Lord WEL-
vernor-Geueral Count Hogindorp, has erdered the tween Rreutzburgh and Riga. •Tite-Cores d'Armee- Limartc!f-' to Gesetral 'Doe Joii:v Saerrocstees, sett
following dispositions ;..._ of the Duke of Tarentum is new • marching ,ttiihelte . i.itke Matter at rest,. in point of fa d ; while the suc-
1. it is forbidden to any Officer to demand for himself any east of Courland.
asorses or carriages. The Maeistuttes in all places arc authorised A report has- been hi cironlationt that the French . .
'''sf'A't ljeeedirig :article (which _seeinslo have been printed to
to refuse them, even should an order be given by a Goner al; qr
remature,
pay another Officer on the Staff had entered Riga, but it is • p and er t_ a ve
' wi
ieattay.. the lithahitantvof , Salamanca respecting the.
+'9. Time troops on their march may demand waggons for the 'no oificial advice of it. Marshal the 'Dukeof 'fat of 11 editfears 1 ' • • ii is hi
Neg. e. iy? whose rs an aussettee ee conveyance of their baggage, but only lu the proportion of two giois cor is marching ..•
estmes tn a trill 'anon!' squadron, and one for a detachment. ~ . wPs from Welkemir,' wllere• 'been great, from .hearing the roar of coeds**, ii,i ',Or, ;
-1 •There be irritated, on the demand of or Comm:,. I !ince etgenstein bad his head-quartere, La ilirlY9 seven hours) *Orbs a prtqystorrect idea aft•thiter- i
sartesief Via', a sierient number of as for transporting in which were those of the Grand Duke
.. Vontrati-
elobllNo_bagenge, artillery, erovision= and convalescents, tine.- tont of this memorable battle. .
" 4.' petal seirCesualssaries will, in future, be held • Wetlay is at - distar-" - '-
ewe OW any shoes will& may take
_place in regard lo le:
rist . diejarareelattiorasisu i forbidden to jasue tho -
rovit,c
oil!= resk. wely wilt Illtewise la rro.
1- 4 Koikaeerg will We. la
=llll4 INerifbor Malian,* muneer of carriages ftetieneel
atifisa wool! tal #se pays rale carriages obeli, net, !per.
ipietsleraßaehl by as yew number of fresleones. -
71. tb,(457 will Ot* **rcb 4 Ow sWitab, OR iir!

Ireffelitir-w-e receive/ iiierles of Buenos Ajr-ea
ind :Manic rideoGtftettee to tlPe 20th May, inclusive.
Their Contents will serve to shew with what bitter-
ness of soul the Governor of Monte Videe anti-the
Junta of Buenos' Ayres carry on the war against
each other.
From the .Buenos Ayres Gazette, of the, 15th -of
May, it appears that Peru was still the seat of kites.
tine warfare. • Goyoneche was at the head of 4000
men ' - and the -province of 'Potosi, with the greater
part of the country, still tenisineti.ithrtil in their
adherence to the Mother Country. The province of
Cochabamba continued its connection with the Junta
of Buenos Ayres, and was said to have a military
force of 4000 men. What was called the auxiliary
I army of the Junta in, that country, is commanded by
one .Puey rredon, but its amount is not stated.
On the subject of the affairs of Peru and Chili,
the Buenos Ayres Gazette, of the Bth of May,.con-
tains the following. paragraph :—" It appears that
the capital of the kingdom of Peru, alive to the
glorious example of the other American provinces,
now exhibits some symptoms of rousing itself from
; the lethargy to which the influence -of the despots
and their satellites had reduced it. . In spite of the
attempts to conceal from the Peruvians the desperate
situation of the Peninsula, the truth begins to perm-
trate even into these remote countries ; and the day
is not far distant, when the people, undeceived, and
no longer the subjects of delusion, will concur in
supporting the great cause of the independence of the
New World. On the 4th of MatCh, Abascal, tired
of striving against the cprrent -of our new system,
offered at Lima to instal a Junta, provided the Pre-
sidency was secured to himself, and the expiring Go-
vernment of Cadiz recognised. This concession re-
' suited from a commotion excited among the Mulatto
militia, when they were ordered to march to the as-
: sistance of Goyoneche.
Buesrot Armes, MAY B.—A small squadron issued
from Monte Video, with a view to destroy our bat-
teries at Rosario ; but it was manned by Spanish sea-
. mean ; and as soon as they approached the point,
and perceived that the enterprise was accompanied
; with some danger, they abandoned their project.
On the 2d instant, the seamen of Monte Video ce-
lebrated th.o anniversary of the victims of Madrid, by
an act of their usual piracy. They landed at Port '
Sarate with.all their force, and had the pleasure of
' burning She miserable huts of its inhabitants, who fled
with their children, and trifling effects, invoking the
vengeance of the country on these Normans of 'the
19th century. Cowards !—continue your devasta.
tions,—ivreak your fury on the peaceable inhabitants
of the eastern bank of the Parana ;—hut woe to him
who falls into the hands of a justly-irritated people !
Nothing shall be respected. Your wives, your
children, your property, all shell perish under the
weight of public vengeance !"
. MONTE Vinto, AMITE, 18.—Oar Government has
issued the following address : • • •
" Fel-Low-omens !-- The execrable Gesern-
!
• meld of Buenos Ayres his issued a Decree, threat.
r ening the horrible fate of pirates to our humane sea-
: men; it affects to describe . them as greater savages
than the Normans ; and excites the hatred of the
miserable people who obey that Government against
our worthy Chief. This scandalous and unpardon-
able order would justify us in at once departing from
our wonted moderation, and renouncing those senti-
ments of humanity which have hitherto directed our
conduct. • Assasins, and the violators of all law, are
no longer the fit objects of mercy. 'However contrary
to our principles such proceedings may be, they are.
dictated by just vengeance, and can only be cousi-
I •
dered as fair retaliation. I am persuaded that no one
will dare to execute the ferocious 'Decree t 0 which I
• allude; but should any. one have the audacity to
carry it into effect,. then retaliation'shall
on all those wlto.are talte4 by. eer Other
sea or lard,, ~that the.aest- may bo Wire id the mea- •
' intrwto.wsillele '-sse 'at.i • cbrapailedierthir lion strain '
conducit,er Abell 49Ternors, • • ~;
.1 - • ; . e yiGO.IIIXT." •
.

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IeROCH lite'ln'OCKS THIS Hilt Ala 0),IP• 40 COCK.
11.1,p1t • • • Intllillonds 7 9 Ills.
5 perttlent. Con g. 5611 'Exchequer Bills 341.1 SAW
3 per l'ent.•lted. 54'7 ' • I)itto 304. 45 pr
i Per (.euls• • Qinuitlat 2ii
5 per Cent.l4nrs Wk. ' Conkblifor Acct. 544',
uni
Long. Ann. 151548 t•ottel, 11,0ets . •

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THE .

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tion, you will have sufficient scope to cou.lud, voir
operations, and I hope you will soon join us.
" Let me know exactly for how malty you „,,t
'Vrothing.
Be.so good as to inform General (.!Asi• tNOI
this news.

(Signed)
General Don Josef Santocildes."

WELLINGTON

ANOTHER DISPATCH.
copy or THE NOTICE PRINTED AT SALAMINCI,
TURACENORABLE RATTLE IN THE Nticatiournsooo
or THE CITY, 2,21) INST.
" Field of Baffle, near Salamanca, !lilt ?).
" The French army under the cinimaud of Mar,
shat IlLtamowr was defeated yesterday by this of
Allies, cotentanded by Lord WELLINGTON, 1)410 o:
Ciudad Rodrigo, in the fields of Salamanci, 0,, tie
left of the Tormes, near the Arrapelo, after seven
hours continued firing, where the infantry as well as
the cavalry and artillery of both nations did prodigies
of valour. The French were successively dislodged
from their advantageous positions, and they lost all
the artillery which they had placed there. Their loss
of meals estimated at ton, or twelve thousand—to
this morning, more than four thousand prisoners;
some eagles are likewise taken. MARVIONT began his
retreat at night, by Alba; and as the conquerors are
following him close up, it is to be hoped. he will
surer more losses in his retreat.
' BONNET has just come in wounded, and with
him more prisoners,
" The field, alma& fat' two leagues is covered
'with dead, and among them tbe Colonel of the Ist
Regiment, and among the prisoners the Colonel of
the 101st Regiment, and others.'
"..The English have lost very few ; the Portuguese
somewhat More; and very few of the Spanish divi-
,
sion : it is believed', that in killed and wounded
they do not amount to 2,500."

The following letter, though a private one, will be
read with pleasure, as in the absence of Clack'
Dispatches to our own Government, every letter
must be which casts any new light upon the business.
PRIVATE LETTER FROM A FRIEND AT GYJON, DATED
Juror 28, 1812.
" I transmit to you the glorious dispatch of the
greatest battle which ever man gained for you, since
your mortal enemy, BONNET, was wounded and
taken prisoner on the 22d, in the fields of Salamanca.
It would be, in my opinion, very proper that yon
should pay him a visit before he goes to England, to
thank him for past favours.
66 Astorga has two breaches, and its surrender is

expected every moment.
" SILVIERA did not comply with the orders of the
Commander-in-Chief, and was arrested and sent to
a castle In Portugal.
(Signed) " FRANCISCO DE SAYERS.
" San Yii.eente de la Earquera, July 29, P. M.
While we contemplate, with emotions of admire.
lion, the bravery of our troops, the consummate
'Waft of Lord WELLINGTON, and the consequences
which we have a right to expect will result from their
glorious labours on the plains of Salamanca, it is
imilossible not to mix indignity with our joy at the
ungrateful conduct of the Cortes. We ate re-con.
quering a kingdom for them, which they nor their
countrymen bad the wisdom or courage to defend,
though their wives, their children, the tombs of
their immortal ancestors who rescued their country
from the Moors and other barbarians, and every
.principle of patriotism ought to have inspired theta
with a determination, to have died even to the lail
man, rather thin yield up their soil to a foreign in.
smipr.
_Tide we are ddlog, at an expencepf blood
wad of wealth which nil station, except our own,
Lesoild 'emsead lo ittheri •if another's rights
Me have offered our services too to reconcile the dif.
ferences between the Cortim and the colonies ;but
we are sot permitted to attempt' the latter, for .fear
we should hereafter gain any commercial advantage
by holding communion with the inhabitants of the
Jost Sotithern regions in America, over whom the
Cortes vainly hope still to hold the rod of
power. We have long wished to see the San of
liberty shine upon the inhabitants of those extensive
;rigiens,—the dawn has already appeared, and the
time is not far dislaut when they will bid defiance to
all the arts asd power of every European nation.

The Grampus, just arrived from Cadiz, has brought
I home the Commissioners, with the exception of Mr.
I T. SYDENHAX, who, we understand, is gone to Lis-
rbon, charged with dispatches from Sir H. NVELLEntv
to Lord WELLINGTON, with orders to lay before his
Lordship an accurate statement of the condition of
Cadiz. They left this 'country for the purpose of
proceeding to South America, to adjust, if possible,
the differences between the Spanish Colonies and the
Mother. Country. Commodore COCKBURN, one of
'the Commissioners, had a long conference witk Lora
CAST LEBEACH, at the Secretary of State's Office, yes-
terday. The reason for the return of these Gentle-
hien is the positive refusal of the Cortes to furnish
'them with powers necessary to ensure success ; for
they would not consent to include Mexico in the
Commission, nor permit them to go thither at all;
nor would they come to any explanation with snort
trade of America. It•has been conside‘Viss
to proceed to the execution of , the trust
circumstances ; and the • measure is
4. -Such is still the conduct of the Cortes;
lament to say, that they haveicente to this
the arrival of- 426 Daelloiaiisaiuke

.

171111.11111111111111.111111.111111.111.11111.1".
'9
'
i.tt
, .
. - .
, I . IMP • /
. - FIaNCH PAPEKS.--- ;
. -.......—_
• WA; sAir, JULY 11.—Baron de Bignon, Minis
from France, at this place, has, by order of
Sovereign, departed from hence for %Vilna.
In order the more securely to cover Gallicia,
Second corps is established, which is successive
Strengthened by several regiments, arriving from t
)1 other provinces of the Austrian Monarchy. T
Emperor's own regiment of Infantry has continu
Its march, and on the 26th of June arrived at Pre
‘.:l wysl.
I A corps of the Russian army is re-assembling
the environs of Krzeminiec and Ostrog, under t
orders of Gen. Kutusow, whose head-quarters a
',. 1 •tobe at ZaSIOW, in the chateau of the Prince Set
gusko. The Cossacks and the 'Bashkirs line t
frontiers.
From the 6th to the 10th inst. the General Cott
ail of the Confederation have afresh received tl
I secession of a great number of Poles to the Act
Confederation. It is to be remarked, that nombe
of the inhabitants of the department hitherto knom
L, •
!k! , by the name of Bialystock, have caused their acce
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inft these e.araor:, *Sead-q %priors ‘t

tine. liredsy is at some dista-n-Wfro;bl7n-ii.....7 14.11
At
" aWl"rat4e battle. . - ' ..-
• the trade of
and Breslaw, where the centre of the Rs 1:11°,0y, -• 1 .?"..E.N.I4II,OI.°TICE'T "'El' lig a .11/".' • to
Passed the Duna. The Duketof Elchingen, With hit
. • ..t., ,:.,! )..-,,) '....,, "atm above Terms, July 29. be in vain to pi
corps, is marching to it. The VD' 4 .Nantes has
- Acaisosort v. ?rm yesterday - morning, under thew
already arrived et wed*y, with a 6 a - -vr . and 1'400.4 t iith t ,ideasure el acquainting you i abandoned. .:f
great mit it the .• • ! 1
___, ,
ca,:l2, ; ether flea/raw. take: the sikinlrdirectift.:_,:l swat jay sotrop JtsctitAbe *inuring' Marshal =An- • anu we inalani
i'Yb. P ? I.lgn .1.4
410% 11i
..441,1a1l isceCtilltiliatepailjaanti at Om" IRO*, jobii, blig, sppajot trion Alba t alien
41070.f4/4 44.441414•10011*(0)011y It ptd? whom yesilrout itieSsielnie' hi nt. Du ilds itidepPokr. Do ut Calls.

J
ancient scope to cond I
yo ir
e you will soon joist us. a
tautly for how malty •
sits s;lst ti
ft
s inform General t!Ass IND, o:
Ivied) WELLINGT(3O, X
intocildes." 11
lIER DISPATCH,
PRINTED AT SALAXISCI, 0\
ATTLE IN THE NCIUISI01;nn004
INST.
of Battle, near ir.l.manca, !lift?).
y under the command of Itlar‘
efeated yesterday by thy. of
Lord WELLINGTON. 1)410 0:
the fields of Salamanc:s, on de
rear the Arrapelo, after seven
;, where the infantry as Well as
my of both nations did prodigiet
sch were successively di,l4.cd
tus positions, and they lost all
ey had placed there. Their lon
t ton• or twelve thousand—to
tan four thousand prisoners;
rise taken. MARSIONT began his
Ihst; and as the conquerors ms
up, it is to be hoped ho win
his retreat.
it come in wounded, and with
tale fos' two leagues is covered
g them tbe Colonel of the lot
mg the prisoners the Colonel of
and others.'
e lost very few ; the Portuguese
very few of the Spanish diii.
that in killed and wounded
o 21500."
IT, though a private one, will he
as in the absence of /Dacia'
,wn Government, every letter
ny new light upon the business.
It A FRIEND AT GYJON, DATED
28, 1812.
)u the glorious dispatch of the
ever man gained for you, since
BONNET, was wounded and
22d, in the fields of Salamanca.
opinion, very proper that you
t before he goes to Englaud, to
sours.
s breaches, and its surrender is
mt.
t comply with the orders of the
, and was arrested and sent to
" FRANCISCO DE SAYERS.
largsers, July 29, t P. M."
late, with emotions of admire.
r our troops, the consummate
trNoTow, and the consequences
t to expect will result from their
the plains of Salamanca, it is
indignity with our joy at the
of the Cortes. We at re-con.
for them, which they nor their
wisdom or courage to defend,
their children, the tombs of
!ors who rescued their country
I otter barbarians, and every
Et ought to have inspired theta
,to have died, even to the tail
,d op their soil to a foreign in•
driing, at an expense of blood
It nW hatiott, except our own,
supeort if another's rights :
ervices too to reconcile the dif.
pear and the colonies; but
to atterript•the latter, for •fcar
lain any commercial advantage
)n with the inhabitants of the
is in America, over whom the
still to hold the rod of
mg wished to see the San of
he inhabitants of those extensive
has already appeared, and the
when they will bid defiance to
r of every European nation.
arrived from Cadiz, has brought ,
aers, with the exception of Mr.
we understand, is gone to Lis-
,patches from Sir H. WELLEsrsr
N, with orders to lay before his
!. statement of the condition of
his 'country for the purpose of
America, to adjost, if possible,
en the Spanish Colonies and the
;otemodore CocKaußN, one of
ad a long conference wick Lord
Secretary of State's OfficE, yes-
for the return of these Gentle-
lysal of the Cortes to furnish
cessary to ensure success; for
sent to include Mexico in the
mit them to go thither at all;
to any explanation with sort
ica. It•has been considensis
to the execution of • the trust
stances ; and the • measure is ,
still the conduct of the Cortes;
r, that they haveictunt to this
rival of the Dege74o6oissoixdle