The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-09-21 00:00:00

Thus the position
which employe 5,500 workmen,
of the French armies menaces en one side the ancient
capital, arid on the other the finest proelnees.
Toe Low, Seer. 40-.4 convoy of 16 ships with
Rape-slop, howitzers, and other nasal stores,
taken arrived. They left the ports of Agde Cette,
lind Arles. Some English frigates attempted to cut
them oil; but in vain; they were protected by the
forts, and continued their voyage without any ace
cideut.
Mawr, San. eenv,oys of provisions,
&c. which were approaching the Niemen, have re.
ceived eountererders, the Russian territories afford.
ling abuodant supplies for the French armies for some
time.
Vistula, SEPT. 2.—Reinforcetents are ou the
point of being sent to the Prince of Seliwartzeoberg.
Private letters announce that he has gained fresh ad.
vantages. From Hungary a great many heroes nisei I,
Imo are seat, and a train of heavy artillery from
hence.
Beaux, Sem I.—The two official Gazettes of
thii city contain the following article :—u There has
been circulated, under the title of an wippeal to the
Gersten', a Russian Proclamation, signed by the
General.iu-Chief, Barcley de Tolli, whose object
is to rouse the people of Germany to insurrection,
and the German. troops to the violation of their
oaths, and to desertion. It would be an injustice
to the German nation, so respectable always for
loyalty end fidelity to their sovereign and country,
to think that a single German could suffer himself to
be so fed astray from the path of honour and duty. It
Is from the Prussians that we ought the least tasez-
pect it, having given such uninterrupted proofs of
fidelity and attachment to their King and country. The
ties that attach Prussia and her Monarch to the Ern.
peror of the French in the war against Russia are
sacred. His Majesty may confidently promise him-
self, that each will go beyond his paternal intentions,
and not suffer himself to be misled by the false rea-
soning of a foreign policy. Ills Majesty relies upon
the obedience and aid of his loyal and brave subjects,
and above all upon his troops, who have already In
this war distinguished themselves by their courage,
discipline, and zeal."
NUREMBERG, SEPT. 4.—We slave received news
from Konigsberg, which states, that the French corps
which remained on the right bank of the Duna, are
rereiving considerable reinforcements. The Duke
of fleliuno's corps is also arrived there.
The theatre of war Is altogether removed from
Mohilow since the allied troops have proceeded to
the left hank of the Dnieper, and joined the main
army.' A corps of observation remains in the envi-
rons of Uotrynsk, in order to watch the movements
of the Russinh troops on the Upper Dnieper. There
is a talk of the approaching march of two Austrian
and Prussian corps of reinforcements.
DeLsnex, Ave. 20.—The regiment of grenadiers
of his Nlaiesi)'s guard have left the capital to-day.
Ayr:sae/mu, SEPT. s.—The battalion of the light
hoops of rho guard of the Prince of Piomblno,
ssiiich is going to the Grand Army, arrived here to-
day.

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MArtaisw.:-.llaellivet the rub* 0.001.

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, IRIT.

It having been basely insinuated by some of our
contemporaries, that the Liverpool Letter, published
In the STATESMAN on Friday last, stating, that the
REVOCATION of the DECLARATION of WAR against

England, by America, was Inserted from some inte-
rested views, we feel it necessary to recur again to
the subject, and are confident that an impartial Pub-
lie will justly appreciate our motives in giving circu-
lation to an event that would hate been of such high
Importance to this country. Our sentiments upon
the injustice and the impolicy of the Orders in Coun-
eil, are too well known by the Readers of the
STAMMAN to stand in need of any further declare- t
tion on that subject ; and although the information
contained in the Letter from Mr. EGritTON SMITIIt of
the Mercury Office, Liverpool, was contrary to the
opinion we have uniformly held out from the com-
Mencement of the war to the present time, yet we could
not withhold our placing unlimited confidence in a I
communication from so respectable a channel.—
The letter of Mr. SMITH appeared to have been writ-
ten in great haste, at half-past nine la the evening,
and was directed to Mr. Lovett, in Newgate, who
did not receive it near l 2 o'clock, and from a
multiplicity of business at the moment, he had not an
opportunity of examining further into the probabi-
lity of its authenticity. We have this day received
the Liverpool Mercury, and, to our great astonish.
meat, have not observed the least notice of the Re-
.
vors.;oe of War hating taken place, as communi-
tn us by the Printer of that Paper, nor is the
&. • tvat of the General Washington even mentioned.
'We therefore, under the necessity of confessing
our surprise that such a deception should have been
proctised ewe us, and we trust that Mr. Swint will
be able to clear up this very extraordinary affair.
The latest intelligence received
.from America sp.
tears to be of a very hostile astute, t 4 wrs zegtet to
sap, that it strongly &minas*? OPIAlee :WWI we

ilex? eviferarily edgameed reepeethlf,ll.:Arpeettke
of the j!usericans towards this reently. 'The follow-
ing extracts front the Netiosetleitiligencer, sad the
letter of Air, the late Preettite4. Oar Sod t 0
Bowe /wane rpirit of war hu WWI $a 414,14 fr its
/lipid ;wapiti threeilleal the itiasitsa *UN*.

• 1.

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