The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-09-01 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

mained, therefore, on the bank of the Divine, near
the outworks of Pokajewse, to observe the enemy,
who was opposite to me on the other side of the
river ; and, haring destroyed a bridge in the night,
sent forward my cavalry to scour the country, which,
in the course of eight days,made prisoners Brigadier-H
General St. Jenies, eight officers, and a thousand
Imen ; and nearly destroyed four regiments of the
enemy's• cavalry; viz. the 7th and 11th French
Chasseurs, the Bth Miens, and the 10th Chasseurs,
both Polish regiments. At length, on the-17th (20th)
of July, I was informed by my detachments from
Disna, that Marshal Oudinot (the Duke of Reggio),
who had there passed the 0%0(11 with his corps, was
marching on Sebesch ; from Dunaberg, I received
advices that Macdonald had crossed the liver at Ja-
cobstadt, and taken a direction towards Luzyn;
and according to the intelligence afforded by a French
officer of the Staff, who was a prisoner, both corps
were directed to cut me off from the road to Pskuwa.

Under these circumstances, I resolved to attack
the nearest enemy at the village of Klastiza, on the
road to Sehesch. I, therefore, moved on the before-
mentioned village of Klastiza, and discovered about
five wersts from the village of Jakobofi, the corps of
Oudinot, which was masehing against me directly
from that village. I immediately took my resole-
tion. Thanks be to all-bountiful God, and praised
be the victorious Russian troops, after one of the
most obstinate and bloody battles, which contismed
without intermission for three days, from mortsing
till night, I succeeded in defeating the artful and
powerful enemy of our native country. The corps
of Marshal Oudinot, which consisted of three of the
best divisions of French infantry, is completely
beater?, brought into a situation of great danger, and
has retired in confusion. It only saved itself by
means of woody situations, and by the passage of
small rivulets, the bridges of which were burned,
and destroyed; and. by those means threw impedi.
mints in the way of every step we made, and op'
posed the celerity with which we toll them.
The Generals of Divisiou Le Grand eedeir
are both wounded. I shall follow them on the Dwitsai
toward Polotsk. This engagement of three days
has crowned the Russian army with new laurels, and
the corps entrusted to me has by its spirit aad valour
performed prodigies that I have not at present lei- I
sure to describe. Undismayed by the active and de-
termined opposition of the enemy, it overthrew and
annihilated with the bayonet, and by the operation of
the artillery, everything that was brought against it,
consisting of batteries and cannon of large ca-
libre. All the villages and fields through which
we have marched are covered with dead bodies. We
have taken three thousand prisoners, of whom five-
and-twenty are officers; two field-pieces, several am-
munition-chests, the royal and private baggage, in-
cluding the camp equipage of the General. As soon
as I have driven him over the Dwina, I am deter-
mined, while I leave him on the other side, to move
against and attack the corps of Marshal Macdonald ;
and, as I hope, with God's help, and the spirits of
our troops raised by the late success, to accomplish
something equally firtunate. I shall also endeavour
to disengage our preconcerted line of operations
from the enemy; by which means he must retreat to.
war& Riga. The loss on our side is not small, par-
ticularly as we have to lament that of the brave Ma-
jor-General Kulnew, whose legs were carried of by
a cannon-ball. He is since dead. I myself received
a spent ball in my cheek, but the wound is not dan-
gerous.

SPANISH CONSTITUTION.

On Saturday, all the Noblemen and Gentlemen of
the Spanish Nation in London, attended divine ser-
vice in the Spanish Chapel, to consecrate, by the
holy rites of Religion, and sanctify, by the fervour
' of a pure and pious devotion, their sqlemn accept..
ante of the new Constitution of Spain. It will be
in the recollection of ouridaders, that some weeks
since the ceremony of swearing to this Constitution
partially took place at the house of his Excellency
the Spanish Ambassador, withosit deriving effect
'from the sacred solemnity of religions rites, or in-
terest from the imposing and animating splendour of
a general and public act of recognition of this great
charter of Spanish rights and liberty. Many of the
most eminent Spaniards now resident in this country,
felt that this was an insufficient mode of doing ho-
mage to this noble monument of their political re-
generation, and consequently suggested the expedi-
ency of making the ceremony public, and promis-
cuous uniting before the sitar of God every Spaniard
in this metropolis, and calling upon them, by prayer
and thanksgiving, to prepare for the sacred duty of
swearing to the Constitution. The wish for this so-
lemn proceeding was general and lively ; and in com-
pliance with it, his Excellency the Ambassador sp.
pointed Saturday last for the purpose.
About elevesio'clock the celebration of the Vass
commenced, which was followed by a Ti Deum, by
Senor Le Dame, a fine composition, and the whole
ended with a greed palsied( smirch which had been
composed for the occasion, and sting by Senor Ros-
goalies, whose voice, soft, flexible, rich, and mel-
low, and whose style of singing, science, taste, and
skill, has never been surpassed in this country. The
Chapel was most numenualy attended, and the cere-
mony of swearing to the Coustittelen was most so-
lemn and inspressive. The Dischesses of Yjer and
talented* were in the gallery, and Ms Excellency
the Spanish Ambassador, the Marquis Apatite*, the
Spanish Consul-Geueral, and Senor Nth, President
of the celebration, were in the tower part of the
Chapel. The principal singe= were, Miss Hughes,
(Senors Rosquellas, and La Omuta.
Is order to give the ceremony of the celebration i
all the eekt with which each English coestitational
commemorations are attended, a sumptmees dinner
was provided at the City of London Tavern, of
which above ode hundred pdrsons partook. The
(company was .almost exclusively composed of Spa-
niards, and his Excellency Count Fernando Nunes
was requested to take the Chair by the President
and Committee, from their wish to pay every re-
spect and attention to that distinguished Nobleman,
which he filled with dignity, urbanity, and ease,
participating in the glow of enthusiasm and flow of
spirits with which every individual around him was
animated. •

The distinguished personages whom we have be.
fore mentioned, sat at the President's table, together
with General Massaredo, and a number of Spanish
and Portuguese Gentlemen. Nothing could exceed
the rapturous elevation of mind and feelings which
pervaded the whole of the company, without a
single exception. Never have we witnessed a more
interesting and gratifying sight than was presented
by this patriotic assemblage, reciprocally animating
•
and animated by the consciousness of the value of
that Constitution, the establishment of which they
had met to commemorate. Even an Englishman
_ _ _ _ _ _

might learn how to enjoy the festival of his dearest
rights, by witnessing the spontaneous gaiety and
ardent enthusiasm with which these interesting
strangers conducted themselves upon this occasion.
The toasts were drank with the most sincere and
unaffected demonstrations of approbation and sp-

plause ; the following,weenatnongst the principal :
Ferdinand the Vllth, ' which was followed by Rompsellas's
admirable eked march. universally encored—" The Cooed-
tatioa"--,. George l ll." (long continued applawars)--“ The
Cartes" appi osse)-0, the Regency and its President"
—" The t of England" (applauses loud and long re.
pmited)-46 Emperor of Ressits"—“ The Wog of Sicily"—
The Rfteat of Portugal"—" The Allies of lipain"—,"l'be
liberty e/ Spain"
The e
(mit:hzdzring os and raptnro applause).
Mad Rodrigo."
[The applause in drinking this toast continued
Many minutes, ind the greater part of the compan
stood upon their chairs, wowing their handkerchiefs.]
neenectitattea with the Americans"—" The Guerillas"—
(Loud sp lease.)
The Antnaseador having retired for a short time,
his health was given by Senor Tutor, and drank with
every mark of respect, veneration, and attachment;
Ind, on his return, he thanked the company in a
short speech.
" Cestatios, the Congarror of Bayles': (lend and repeated
applause)—" The Ladies of England and Portugal'—•• The
health of the Composers of the Music"—" The Stewards."
These toasts were all drank with the most lively
enthusiasm, and the intervals between them were
fdled up most agreeably by songs, by Senors Ros.
wallas and L Deems, and by patriotic airs played
by the Prince Regent's band, which attended on the
saxdon.
About eleven o'clock his Excellency retired, and
snob was the extent to which the spirits of the com.
parry bad been raised by the animating object of their
festivity, that the whole concluded with the indul-
gence of an involuntary impulse in a country dance.

By order of the Lords of the Admiralty, a distri.
bution of the Scriptures is immediately to take place,
in the Royal Navy, as follows: one copy of the
Prow Testament, two Common Prayers, with two
Psalters, for every eight/ men, and one Bible to
every two messes.. '
An immense supply orgrelu for tha Glasgow mar-
ket has arrived at Port Dandae, sad a considerable
quantity is coming up the eider, prepared for kit-
chen service from the mill.. UM:linty bait heen the
supply (I,f oatmeal, that. agistratoe tare re-
quested the discoatinuankiotiks ea in gentlemen's
families, desiring them- tot apply *sr of wheat,
Which Is more abondant. •
q, -
The One-shilling Galli‘tat rden Thea-
tre has been considerably altered tatergedonce
the close of last season, the partition e been re-
moved, and the divisioas to the friaiLwhich *m*
termed pigeon.holesoppir opegi-=
A respectable yoaks iiim. abet a wltolewle
house io Oafeni-stamet; whilst al.'
break fest yesteselay IMMO "stoelbiarfiewe **Sl-
lame be- is likely to •
Wiaillat
011:11:46:mwiu9"..1614,:itt, 14.ge
alt
1.11014, aotutAvoeila.isiubig:l6,,

PLYMOUTH BREAKWATER.
['EOM THE EXAMINER.]
Stu,—This day has been marked by one of the
most important events connected with the history or
Plymouth, or perhaps any other town in his Mt.
jetty's dominions, that of laying the first stone of
the famous Breakwater. The pomp and parade et.
hibited on this awful occasionl—for I can call it by
,no other name,—Aid not however serve in any man.
ner to diminish the regret of those who bare long
considered the commencement of such a gigt,ntie
undertaking, as involving consequences which may
be most fatal to the interests of this flue port and the
nation at large,—while the proposed advantages are
thought as by no means calculated to compensate far
the immense proportion of labour and treasure re.
quisite for its completion. The vain hope,—for
fear it will avail but little,--of inducing Government
to reconsider the policy of persevering in this great
work, has led me to offer you the following brief
remarks on the subject, in the hope that through
the medium of your paper they may be communi.
sated, not costly to men in power, but the public in
general.

- It is now, Sir, more than fifteen years since the
Breakwater Plan was first agitated and proposed to
the Ministry of thet time, by whom it was rejncted.
This example was followed by every succeeding Ad.
ministration until the present, in consequence of the
numerous objections started against its probable uti.
Ilty isy professional characters of the first eminence,
and the most experienced pilots, who still continuo
to assert, that those who are advocates for the scheme
will ultimately he deceived In the sanguine caper's.
Lions they entertain of its utility to the Nov,. If
these objections were the result of superficial o'iscre.
ation, idle caprice, or a desire to oppose
.tbe meg.
sures of Government, I should never bare troubled
you with this address, but I know them to originate
with persons of the first distinction, filling importers;
situations under the /resent Ministry ; and a hat
still more, to be the effect of local ohlervation, Com.
biped with a degree of scientific kuowledge, which
deserves the utmost attention.

Matter of fact and experience hare in every so
been found superior to the most refined speculative
theories, whit* but too often -lead nations as well
as individuals into error. It is by this cliterioa
alone I am desirous of examining the merits of the
Breakwater Plan : and should the arguments I ad-
duce be not thought sufficient to convince the public
of its inutility, they will at least serve to express the
sentiments of several who bare most maturely con.
sidered the subject, and marked it with their decided
disapprobation.
Those acquainted with the localities of Plymouth
Sound and Cawsand Bay, will recollect what a tre,
mendous sea prevails in both the.. roadsteads during
the continuance of•strong southerly and south-west
winds; which circumstance, aided by a rapid tide,
must render the establishment of a good foundation
extremely difficult, particularly in.those places where
the depth of water is considerable. The latter is,
however, a trifling consideration, when compared.
to the apprehension so generally entertained of filling
up the Sound, and even the entrance of %moats
and Catwater, supposed to be the inevitable conse-
quences of raising such a large bank outside of them,
and thereby obstructing the natural course of the sea.
To illustrate this remark, we have only to observe
how very apt all made harbour, and moles are to sc.
cumulate mud and sandbanks. If there was the
most distant probability of creating a mischief of this
sort, it would, I presume, be more thin sufficient to
prevent our going on with the work. Yet there are
other reasons against it of nearly equal importance:
people tell as, that when the Breakwater is finished,
our fleet will have a safe plat" of rendezvous. This
is all very well ; but then they should consider the
extreme difficulty of getting out a number of large
ships, when the channel, already not very lame, is
made much smaller. This difficulty will be amazing.
ly increased, should the wind happen to be a little
strong from the southward, the only one with which
the enemy's fleet will attempt to sail, knowing
the position of ours, shut up by their Breakwater.
Here I ought to ebeerve,_ that with either a Routh or
a Roattt-west wind, the French fleet may always sail
front Brest. The consequences of their taking an
advantage of this kind would doubtless be most fatal
to us, particularly if Ireland was their object. It
cannot surely be the danger of anchoring in the
Sound or Cawsand Bay which could have sugoted
the necessity of the plan; for it is well known that
the holding ground in either places is not exceeded
by any in the United Kingdom ; as a proof of which,
no ship was ever driven on shore in Cawsand Bay;
and we have only lost two or three frigates is the
Sound, two of which asses were occestioned by mere
accidents.

We ought also, i think,
enquire whether our com-
merce or finances are in a state of inch prosperity as
to justify the entering into an incalculable expence,
and that, toe, at a period of be war which requires
not only all our resources, but our utmost energies
to bring it to any thing like a favourable issue.—
Would it not also be infinitely better to begin a de-
sign of this sort on the conclusion of peace, when
so many thousands of his Majesty's subjects are sure
of being without employment, or the means of living,
than turn the laboun of a great clamber of people,
now more importantly occupied, to the execution of
a work, the result of which Is so extremely uncer•
rain, not to consider the species of fatigue as exceed-
'ugly unhealthy, it being necessary for the greatest
part of the workmen to expose themselves continually
to the alternate effects of wet and dry.
"With respect to the calculations hitherto made at
to the probable ',Tenets of the Breakwater, they
imilt.tio be considered as highly ridiculous : for it is
absolutely impossible to estimate the same of money
'necessary to complete a work, depending, as this
will, MI a precarious and treacherous climate: bat if
ever finished, which will require many years, the
'necessity of keeping It in constant repair will require
a continued ovate,. Some people will, in answer
to the foregoing objections, bring forward Cher'
burgh es as instals& of the great practicability of
mseceesfelly executing the plan. Admitting, how•
news this in its &gest exteat I beg them to retnem•
her, that neither at that place,- nor any other in the
BONA Channel, bad Mecum/ a single port fit to
reaelve line-of-battle shlpeoestbe iseretllble etpeoc!
*hl* oftmisik its mid MAIO, Ye siaguesiame

tl►p►.e being no harbour inside which could be elected
by throwing up such a large work in its front.. othersi
s•;ll probably ask, where our Channel fleet Is to take
,helte► ? To this I would answer,---." Let them go to
Torbay, where I have seen 65 sail of the line commo.
aiously at anchor, from whence they could all sail with
`my wind; and, above all, where, in the course of 50
rears, only one ship of the line has been wrecked."
There, Sir, are some of the principal reasons that
save created such a wide difference of opinion upon
this long-contested point ; and although the views of
self-interest and personal gain, anticipated by seve-
ral individuals here, will natually enough excite a
host of opposition to the contents of this letter, yet
it is submitted to public examination, with a convic-
tion of its having been dictated by no private feel-
or party motive : and that however obstinately
the plan may be prosecuted, the argumen.s I have
advanced cannot be so easily controverted. Should
Government, on the contrary, suspend the work for
re-consideration, they will, in a short time, have to
congratulate both themselves and the country on har-
ing rendered it a most important benefit.
I am, Sir, &c.
A NAVAL OFFICER.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Bank
S {Kr Cent. Cons. 591
S per Cent. Red. 59i 60}
1 per Cents. 76ji
5 per Cent. Nark• 910
Gang. Ann. 15 15-16

THE STATESMAN.

FRENCH TROOPS IN SPA!)

That the public may not be misled with respect to
the immediate consequences of the victory of Sala-
manca, or the speedy evacuation of Spain by the
enemy, we lay before them an authentic document,—
of some standing, indeed,—but which we think will,
nevertheless, convince them that we should, pro-
bably, not be without an enemy to contend wish its
the Peninsula, even after such another victory as
that we have recently obtained. The enemy's pre-
sent force in the Peninsula, under Clausel, SuChet,
Soult, and Joseph Bonaparte, may, we apprehend,
amount to about 130,000 men : to these are to be
added, t.e forces and garrisons in Catalonia.
MEMORANDUM

or THE rRFNCH TROOPS IN THE PENINSULA.
EL►traded from the " Emplacement des Troupes de ['Empire
Praerais,'' iftf the lit of Jiffy, ISM]

1, VARMEE IPESPAGNE ET DE PORTUGAL.
fierier. Pawn-I.v. •
Inf..ittry or the Lime . . 177 Sadalions.
Light Ithntry
Auxiliary Battalions . .

4/5 Battalion,.
rit gle of CA VA Litt.
. e . . 4 Scoadrons.
Dragoons
Cimoriirs
Ilussacs .. nt) Ditto.
149 Squatlroos.

DAT AT ONK O'CLOCK.
India Bands AI 7 die.
Ditto
Exchequf NL 4
pe BPI% 70. par Idle.
r
Chatham 70 pr,
repro% for Acct. 5%.601
Lottery Tickets

THE STATOMAN.

LONDON:
TUESDAY) Sint/KIM It 1811.

At a late hour last night, • Gottenburgb Mail ar-
rived, by which Government received dispatches
from Admiral MARTIN, and, in consequence, issued
a short Bulletin, which, tagetiter with the Russian
Bulletins and other documents,. will be found in a
preceding column. The intelligence brought does
not corroborate the former accounts of the battle on
the 15th of August; and the whole appears of so
indefinite a complection, that for the present we shall
defer and comment at length on the subject, rerer-
ring our readers to the matter itself. We have just
received another Gottenburgh Mail, up to the 27th

ult. from which we have wade the following extracts.
And alxo the Speech of the King of SWEDEN to the
Deputies of the Estates of the Kingdom, at the Diet
Chamber, at Orebro, in which he calls upon his sub•
jects to defend their *country. and announces the
Peace concluded with Great Britain. It is evident,
by the 4peech of the King of Swtoza, that he doss
not intend to take an active part in the contest be-
tween France and Rustia, but merely to arouse his
subjects into a state of self •defence.
DO CTENBURGII, Ave. 26.

A convoy of upwards of 900 sail arrived from the
Baltic on Saturday, and sailed for England on Sun-
day. There were fourteen American ships among
them, ten of which, not having English licences, were
forwarded in charge of officers from the British fleet,
by order of Sir J. •SAustaittz. A convoy from
Leith arrived yesterday, and from the Nore, on
Sunday. The Lady of his Excellency Mr. THORN.
TON, arrived yesterday in the Starling gun-brig.
The Altona Batik has heel removed to Rindsburg,
which is supposed to be a preparatory step to its
being finally removed to the island of Zealand. The
steeple and copper roof of Cronberg has beep taken
down, and a flat bomb.proof roof substituted in its
place.

133,600

I remain, &c. &C.

Mr. Rostosos, the Messenger, is arrived front
Orebro. The exchange of the Ratification of the
Treaty of Peace with Sweden took place at Orebro
on the 16th of July. The Diet of Orebro is broken
up, and the Court have returned to Stockholm.
Advices were yesterday received from Paris to the
t7th, Ind from Ostend to the 30th inst. by contain-
ing, we believe, no military intelligence either from
the North or from the Peninsula.
Accounts have lately been received, by Govern-
ment, announcing that a Definitive Treaty of Al-
liance has been concluded betWeetr this Country end
Persia by Sir Goax Ouserr. The terms of the
treaty are represented as highly favourable to British
interests, and as well calculated to unite the two
corwtries hs the bonds of a lassieg and advantageous
connection. It has alWays been deemed a pritliary
object to include the Heir Apparent, Mists% AMISS,
in the stipulations of any treaty between Persia and
Great Britain. The French attempted to negociate
a treaty on a similar footing, hut in that attempt
they hate failed. Sir G. Orszvt's endeavours have,
however, been successful, and his success is attri-
buted principally to his personal influence with the
King of PEust A arising, perhaps, from his intimate
knowledge of thei Persian language, manners, and
customs, arid from the engirded propriety of his con-
duct since the arrival of the embassy in Persia. If
the connection with Persia be of the value which
some persons consider it to be, this definitive treaty
is an event of no small importance, and may be at-
tended with beneficial results.
The differeet feelings of the mercantile world hi
the metropolis and the country at the present juna
tore of affairs, is truly remarkable. Ask a merchant
upon 'Change, 66 What is the news!" He will im-
mediately talk of Spain, will dilate on the victory
of Salamanca, and the talents of the Marquis Wu-
Ll NcTON I" A Birmingham man, on the contrary,-
in answer to the same question, replies with a shrill
" we are still without arrivals from America ;"
Extract from his RoYss. MA./ tSTY's Speech to the laments the return of Mr. Fossta, and anticipates;
Deputies of the Estates of the Kingdom, at the Diet !with fond expectation, the moment when news ofis anatomy
when shalt h •
o
peace from across theAtlantic,greet my
Chamber, at Orebro, on the 18th August, 1812, ) eau.
•
when the Diet was closed:—
Letters, dated 10th of August, from our squadrshi •
Noble, honoerable, worthy, learned, enlightoned,and esteem- at anchoetith.liateple-roads, state the enemy's forte,
ed worshipful good lieotlemen and ewedhis blob I-It is with at rive se of' the line (one a three-decker), three'
the right of contklestse that I summoned yea, good Gentles:ea frigates, *file brigs, and a schooner., On the tsighbt
and Swedish Men, to inlet and commit on matters*, the greatest , of the 12th five Italians deserted from the enemy to%
consequence to our native country; it is now that, with my, join' our sqindron : they slate 'The ships of the Bee
hipcs for the Attire being confirmed, that I now close your to have but 500 men each. The boarthey came in.
discussions; you have followed the advice of your King, and , was sent back again, with an accontit of the defeat
round that it was conformable with what your owe beans and
of m
A IMO NT written on her sails..
the welfare of the kisigdots demanded of yon. kalmated by
We believe it to be the present ingenues 'of Go.'
the spirit of unity, you have laid aside private Werra for the "
general well.being ; and united Mr the defence of Swedes, vernment to raise the income tax to twelve and a'
those powers, which parted, would only have witnessed half per cent. We cats say no more upoti this 'SOW
her deal...dation or her fall.—You have skews that ject now, than that we hope they will find the means
Ain:, with uptight inteotors, and an open coadoct, need • of retrenchment to the amoeut of
.two and an. ("IS.
not to fear, even ander foreign circumstances of great no- per cent. rather than attimpt to ineepind tbe revenues!
pert, to rely 00 the deputies of hi. people; and that DO that um,
foreign Power can lessen or brink those bonds of Woo which
biod together the heir to Sweden's throne, and the free-WV heirs * A letter from Deal contains Are lieetigtle
geace that the West India StiradropAsen nu,
to Sweden's soil. Since that I last saw yowassembled before me,
fectly healthy, when the convoy sairaK Arne
the war on the Continent has brobe not in a greater degree, and ••
accompanied with all thaw atisdamonet which are auto, i„ passengers that arriveciln the Cherish. r
L ista consequence of .healll9l
parable from it. Confident Is the maxim which has bees eon. sop
based byfsperfeeer, that strove defentive preparatioas is the and prictor of the Squadron. an#
surest means to Insure the inseparable ettuition of a State, I Leeward" Islands, and his Lisdr;
have found it necessary to pay my particular auentioa to the late Surgeon of the Naga! Reepotsi e.. _
military force of the hiafielaia•ldy owe sailsny saes ladies' the Lords Commissioners of the Admit
Lion await render yes assisted' lees • `menuerlea and Swedish directed the discontinua*" of Aitti Ethe
kat,that tbe warlikeforce shall never be employed to any other „w k_rd
purpose this to defend the WAR of the nation, sad the bre. " a bate that ens volt plinto
rests of oar Dative country. To derend the indepeisdeneo , water, &c. for the inspnavoriehtsibf
Swedes ageism procarshocks sod future misfortune, timid be boor, which was comnseiseeti 11 ijf'Mnth
In the present age of (IPenee, it la every ones the suited wish of yourselves sedate. The unity of she !Iwo- Panics liamithrt's birth-day,'lNis tear
interest to add to his principal, so as to notiki/AM his dish people, the valour of her ,sesa coaeble of bowies mac welded, in consequence of a
income, eitnout siststrading from his capital, and 110' lose& Peacetime itenrit ari tie weanaffeCiam I ben ••tenent MOYLE, of the Royer-.
no the way to this
shill lea/
which Call be easily acquired from the hamemseprot. -6" active country. • rd. I kW/a' great ehi)0010 as 1104slikederlite cite
linty this occasion good Gentlemen and Swell* Men, desired it likso.• that has set of fee, London,
wto be divided, in jogioriiivila the•Preetice wise Deedng'ta wows y6i, that t hike: the ISM at kit's
of her) ing a Ticket or a Share in the present Lotto',
mood,, cookuded a palee with eto elle salted • -of some it .We kit
iii Next Tuesday Morning 30,0001.,41.0011 010,011 of Gaas Barri= ttedillaikitat. •imat • ari pgrpostb, to is bit Wien& *Kane g
34:400011 may be vaned by a Biwa. wet r. aldv Trourot Pomo 11.1.1101 t 111111.1110010/Mr. *0 • ,
• - •:040 4,!•••:•1191) .1•Ii SS Sr- r••• i • •
,
• .tedAW • !Mfr. ei"

ionrintr Isemetier.
aria Infau.ry . 6 Battalions:
Cierowns
IYarsaw Ditto . . .
Datch . . . . . . 2 Ditto.
Chassears de Montagne . . Ditto.
1./gloss do Nildi . . . . 1 Ditto.
Hanoverian Lrglun . . . 2 Ditto.
Poles . . . . . s . 8 Ditto.
lriib . •
Pro.stans
LEYironbourg . w • •

42 Dalt& %en
'Olt EMI( rAVA vete.
ChaArer. of 111 t Casfederatlon
M the Rhine
Dutch Nu>u s
Wes.phalian Ligin Cavalry A Ditto.
)laniwelitin Chewer.. . . 3 Ditto.
Polish Lancelets . . 4 Ditto.

19,8013

165,40.)

12 Nude. MOO
Total Foreign Troops • . . . 27,00
brand 'total of the Army of Spain aid Portugal . 1811,008
L'A atMEt. DE CA fALOGN E.
tRUNCIII INFANTRY.
infante. of the Line . . 11 nathdloll.
Light Infos; ry
L.R&GR I /11FAMTait.
Ens Is' Infantry . . . . . 1 Ditto.
hash . . . 15 Ditto.
Neapolitan+, . . . t 1 Diu6.
Contederatioa of the Rhine . 8 Ditto.
Vestphali.un . . . . 3 Ditto.
Duchy of Berg . . . . . 2 Ditto.
Clooteurs de Kootagoe . . 1 Ditto.
La Tour d'Anveripto . . . 1 Ditto.

WARSAW, Atm. 4.

The Russians, forced to abandon their position
near Witepsk, on the 26th and 27th July, lost
about 10,000 men la killed, wounded, and pri-
soners, among whom are several Generals.—(dbeille
du Nerd, August 18.) _ _ _

CASSEL, Aoa. IV.

65 Batts.
raltlicit CATHAY.
Dragoons clquadronit
Ileavy Cavalry
roaltcr CArAut T.
Italians
licapolitatts

The discharge of cannon has just announced the
arrival of his Majesty, &c. at the Palace of Napo.
leonshobe.

Aim. 19.

6 Ditto.

8 lYstp.
SU Squads.

His Majesty, upon rising yesterday, received the
Officers of his Household. In the evening all the
i►►habita►►ts illuminated ti►eir houses.—(Correspon.
dent, dugust 18).
DOBERAN. Avg. 12.

Yesterday, atmight, we distinctly saw the enemy's
fleet raise anchor, and proceed in the direction of
the Grand Belt, and to-day none of the ships are its
sight.—(Same Paper).
BERLIN, Ara. 13.
Our Court Gazette contains the following :

4,400

" General KIITUSOW has refused the command of
a Russian corps, under General WITTGENSTTIN, on
account of the disorders which prevail in it."--(Suave
Pepe").

Army of Catalonia . . . 37,403
The Armies at Spain and Portugal . . . 193,0 W
The Army of Catalonia 37 411 J
Grand Total of French Troops in the Pe-
onisula, July, 1810 . . ..... 230,409
The uumbers are calculated at 600 men to each
Battalion of Infantry, and 200 men to each Squa-
drou of Cavalry.

,

•

.

; .

FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.

Good Gentlemen of the knighthood and Nobility, continue
- --
what yine bare reen and mill are, true to the memory of your
forefathers—true to your Joint dutiel-asnd -to the great demands '
traom ACKEltreaere'e REPtretTuRT
which your native country has upon you. Good Alen of the Dazss.—A white crape robe, with demi-train, and
vesembleClergy,anintated bythe truth of the doetrioes which yea .
tong run bleerci, gathered at regelar distances, and ormtmented
teach, no seceder whatever should by you be deemed' too 'crest
with b ws of ribbon : bosom and Ottrk formed seryiow ;
fer Your native country ; and unity among the Peelle* Pined with the former ornamented with gold or Chinese silk trimming, and
obedience to the laws, shall be the fruit's of your zealous endea-
Imhof with gold buelees on the right side. The robe is worn
yours. Good Men, of the worthy estate of Citizens, your Indus-
over a white satin slip, and trimmed a, the bottom with lace or
try shall be supported by a well-inclined Goverameot, and if
silver ribbon. Hair congaed in the Emtern style. sod mans
that general circumstances should, at times, lay a band on your
Bleated
with a
wreath
of
rariesated ahem,. setekider
:nod
intentions, yet you will always, with impartiality, reflect on
cross of blended peari, and amber mr.rings ea guile. Roman
what your King, often with great sacrifice', bas endeavoured to
slippers of white satin, With gold clasps; fan of white and gold
do for a class of men, which but fulfils its ditties when it unites
crape, or carved ivory. An occasional Greciao scirf of white
its private interest with the general welfare. Good men, of the lace.
worthy peasantry, ►be assured of the continuance a your King's
Datas.—A Parisian wrapping-dress of Vain jam.
affection'; retain those sentiments tow.irds him, which have, for
not muslin, or fine cambric, trimmed on each side. mood Abe
a coarse of ages, always distingui, ieJ the commonalty of the
; neck and wrists, with double border, of fine mall media The
Swedish kingdom ; weal for the defence of your own principles
sleeves very full, confined at the wrist with gold traceleui and
samild inspire you aau a true respect for thme of other's never • drop
soap.
A Yfelli.igton bat, composed o`ble :detl ,craw and
forget that true I.berty rests entirely on order and ',awe, and
white satin g confined under tbe chin with white ribbon,.:.'
that greater demands only excite Jotestine divisions, which,
enraied with a wreath of flowers rouna the crown. trice
looser or later, ends in general destruction, and falls alike en ,
cap beneath, with a flower on the right side. A ontsil pelerine
the wronged of fellow-citizens, and OD that which, under a oso-
et' blue satin, trimmed 'wit
broad black lace. A rang sash, or
mentary delusion, bits raised itself on the faa of Me former.
, , bracer, of blue figured taboos', lais-eu over the sb s. adGood Gendarme and Swedish Alen,—There is an earl*" ' tied in front of the waist. Roman sloe of our-cotton d ki.l or
once which is only gained by m:sfortone, and another which I Jean—gloves the mole colour. Parasol
of blue she: ma,
still
is produced by the judgment of cotensporaries, on minds devoiddeep Chinese fringe.
of prejudice. May the Swedish people leans, from the general
state of Europe, to take a sufficient guidance for its own ac-
tions; may it learn, in preference to every thing else, to sup-
port its own honour and estimation, and, in true concord with
its king, strive to attain a common end, without being carried
away by any other passions than such as bind the life of every
*Risen with the existence of the "tate. and ih"ir indcpeedence
_its honour. Theo shall no longer divided strength entice foreign
invasion, nor the disunited confidence between ,he government
ranst-spktects sink the hopes of iadtpeodence ; no envious will
-kw& readers to extremity, nor time restless seal for amending
passible abuses, pose the way to foreign chains. With tbe so-
lams Intent of guarding your hearts against the delusive !mov-
ies' of the present times, you, good Gentlemen and Swedish
men, will see your native country preserved in her honour, her
linerty„ and her boundaries. Not desired by those conquerors,
who merely seek for treasures, it will not be despised by such as
disdain obtaining them, unless accompanied with the honoree of
commit. Free and manly will the Swedish people carefully
tars their force against domestic destroyers, and ardently *pima
time enemies, who would seize on the products, only sparingly
bellowed on oar soil. IYith this hope, F leave you, Gendarme
ant Swedish Men, and my eyes ate essolibiii turned to Heaven,
mil afterward' fill en my son. TO the joint protection of
Ihaven and bins, de I recommend this kingdom; and an Inter.
ad voice of comfort tells me, that the solar star shall :overdo-1
'chid on the Northern Mountain, without being, wits* widda.
; Sgedish landmarks, hurt by free Swedish men.

NAVAL IN t I. Liu ENCS.

PORTSMOUTH, Ave. 91. . .
Arrived the Protector, with toe ;old floater and Cameo frail
Afried; and the Pioneer with a Acet from the Dua eft
HARWICH, Aoa. 31.
Pawed the howeward*osod annoy AV= Cattail/ugh—a3
weU.

FALNIDUTH, Arlo. 49. '
galled the shoe Ernest Packet for Lisbon. TN. Swills,*
packet for New York, is driaineJ till Idosni.ty..
YA° MOUTH, Aua. 31.
Arrived the King George cut er from ilisely Bay: a cruet
ender prize colours is just arrived in tut Roads, supposed to be
• the Horatio.
A schooner laden with coals came cm shore searGorlertow,
and West to pieces—crew and passengers saved. Three or four
vessels have been leit4i Winierton, and all hands It is approdi
beaded have peeleisek • •
DOVES, Av4._9l.
Some vessel is onshore on the moot of Frame, bat though We
tan see her with glasses from hence, we cannot ;make out whir-
ther she is a merchant vessel or a sootier war.
DEAL. Ana.ll.
Came dowel from the river and die Dolphin Mid Alsoss..)
dance store-ships, for Portsmouth; Clin, Case; and the Orion,
Barry, for Gibraltar; and the Russia Company, Cole, for Mal* •
ta ; the latter remains in the Downs.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Neimen. with Rear- Adnilr.l Set*, •
who will proceed immediately to hoist his flag or board of the
Chatham, off Flushing. • .
MARGATE, Ana. 31.
We have had some very blowing weather at kargete
these few days past. A collier orie which came into this hack
boor on Saturday treading, brings intelligence. f the losv ottwo
colliers on the preceding evening; the ;lice where they were
Inst .s called the Song or a omit-book. The Captain of the.,
collier brig James, gated h am not above half a wile from
them when they went.dhwe; he 81.1414 was "Ilmetiniff
the same fate every moment : he went Liimedian4.4.toft, ado
discovered there was water to leeward tif him; he then Went
about ship, and *sees up4in fifteva fathom, which saved use
ship.- • - .

Mr. lirll/TVIREAD. &tales to Town every Wellies: •
day, from his seat iu Bedfordshire (a d:stances4:4o
miles), to attend a meeting of. the Committee and
Sub committee of Drury-lane Theatre,.which gene. ,
rally oecapiet)slot still five o'clock, when be returns
to hisatatt to a late dinner. What mode ii. loten.ied"
Ito be adopted bj the olif and Proprietors, tp
mark-thli sense they entertain of each unprecedented .
exertions to restore Old 1)46 to it 4 toyed ivlen-***
dour, we know ea. it Is tchisperec f lost :1 RI I alma
Bust, to be executed hr an arist of. the hixite-t re.t.•
sown, will adorn the Grand Saloon.; and aitreeably ,;.
sueprize the Public by a constant view of that mae!
by whose exertions alone they are aliout to enjorat,',..
second Theatre. We shall rejoice to find this.ll-the 7. •
case.
New • 01MM—one of the Sit tai's, wn belleVe
Sir GtORGE, is to be the Leader sif. the Baud. *Melt'
is selected from instrumental
.profe'ssera dtstin-: •
guishedaminence. Gatrawoors and his Assistant's
have already painted above thirty higielp.fillisherl•
scenes and side wings, which do credit to hig haste Id -
design and ability in execution,,c, Ott toe fowl', mt.-
destals in the front in BrydgesTurtet, are to bey
placed tripods to hold the Grecian lustre', which,
when illuminated, will completely light the whole of
the space for carriages. An aguedud is formed, of
a considerable depth, which, by an ingenious contri-
nnce of Colonel CONGItEvE, will furnish the house
not only with an ample supply of water, but with a
profusion, should any accident occur from fire. On
each side of the stage are placed a beautiful fierce.
lean Pillar, finely executed, in imitation of the most
costly marble. The Saloon and Concenalione, on
entering them, have a novel and elegant effect, and
the dome or canopy over the space between the two
grand flights of stone steps leading, to the Upper
Boxes, add much to Dixores repidadeo, .ss gt stil-
perior specimen of his art. The spectators from the
back Deets of the Side Boxes next the Stage will, in.
this Theatre, see at least three wings, and, of course,
lose nothing of the performances, the entrance of
processions excepted.
The following is the amount of the British Naval
Foments to this day :—At sea, 101 ships of the line,
10 from 30 to 41 guns, 117 frigates, 105 sloops and
yachts, 8 bombs and fire-ships, 127 brigs, 35 cutters,.
bg scitoooers, gun vessels, lugger', &c. tots! 555.
fb pert atid.fitting, 19 of the /runt 30 to 45
eutss,-.28 frigates, 37 sloops, 4c c, 22 Wigs, 7 rut tees",
1$ Schooner", 801.,tete1:131,-.4;nard. *o4's or the
1-,fifj r Sali

. R .

...:~ ..

•
4ser- line, 0f,50 guns, 4 frigate!, 3 sloops.,total
Among the • Hospital Ships, .Prison !ittips, Arc. 33 of the line,
PA; ere 14f.'04- 3 of 60 .guns, S frigites, total. 38--:Ordinary atict
), late lalky,i(jcian /Pinking for Scriire, .71. o(ithe'licte, 12 froth 50 to
44 guns, 72 frigaisa,%.3%l 0 beg •89 Bsc.;
and 4yrsti 15 brigs, 1 .custer,,s, , •
lat hlartiOique—.. Building,: 3! Orthe•lpie, .•te. • Crillk 19 4.rigatelik
Adraialq .111 Villi brigs, total, NI., ip, • 1,021.
46ablifbmeot. Dacus —.The I.oe-ik )11.4)(. Ing.the.
mat,t,the returns, ordered it to; itentittai Al 101104'Potor's-
of Pltheeetli* Has.. • Much complaint,ll6,444i •ilhde IV" 9p4tsinati
moth edat on the• against theOuaws
•tha itfalift
heetraiready • ins* .le,this coantry, without ediviidering that. GWvern.
widen frost Lien.: tient has laroished theak:arrilv a% very easy way to
Iheaty krtillerY, ientove, these' impediments to their padres ; for.
Nita well knows- 4.1* (roiwthe Wheel of Feriae" lifat Theta,
a”.Leadon, at tbk day
./40ftiag can sfear4,,a2mitomOti and a itawne,
int thavecters at tktiliakitvesitren.by 4Otigit-isfAiiibW39ol. 4;404',
he Meta et fee" tolatviA pairl4;ol6woimijasiol
• wow, ig c . , ;._ •
~ •