The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-07-08 00:00:00

his Iteyel penult, al
the Supreme Central

THE STATESMAN.

kingdom , by means
ties. From the time that
takes effect, the Vice-Roy., :ew Spain,
Pore, the stew kingdom of Granada, and Buenos
4i res, together with the Indopendeut Captidu.
cies-General of the Isle of Cuba, Rico,
Giateniala, 'Chili; the Provinces of -Vel.ieguula)
and the Philippines, shall eachpumices 41* e sight_
oipai nate an individual ,as the representative
lig its respective district. In cesisequence of
this resolution, your Excellency will take care,
'Awn in the chief cities of the Viceroyalty under
your command, the Provincial Assemblies shall
proceed to name three individuals, of 'mown
probity, talents, and information, exempt from
every thing which can lessen them in public
opinion, your Excellency instilling ititthlite minds
of the Provincial Assemblies, the sirepulous
intactness with which they ought to proceed to
the election of thie aforesaid individuals ; and that
the ekctors, (utally divesting themselves of that
spirit of party which is wont to predominate ijt
such casev, shall attend only. tb 'strict merit and
those essential qualities ' which cob:late a good
*lien and a zealous patriot.
66 Thasieetiost of the three Individuals bah); com.
pleted, thOtpumbly shall proceed, With*, usual
solemnity, •is tail lots for diid of the three ;
and the test. Indivldinal whose • Mae shell be
drawn, shall be considered op the elected repro.
isolative. • The Assembly shall immediately cum-
" menicite to your Etcellency a testified sodas
of the person on whom the lot has falleb; his
name, title, conetrY, age, einploythesit, or pro.
fessiou ; together with such other eircuthitatices,
political and moral, as may relate to him. .
" As soon as your Excellency shall have re.
ceived the certificate of the person elected in the
capital, and VI fewhere in your Vicerisealty, you
shall proceed in conjunctiva with the Royal
Council; and, after due examination of. the afeesi
sld eftideares, shall elect three indisiduals out
of the. whole, in_ whom the most commendable
kSlides unite, either from your Owit-personal
nowledge or opinion, or from public report ;
and in case of difference, the majority shaft decide.
.• 6' These three shall be again subjected tiklot in
the Royal Council, your Excellency presiding;
end the first who shall he drawn, shall be held as
the duly elected Deputy of that Kingdom, and
Representative in the Supreme Central- Governing
Junta of the Monarchy, with express residence
,a; this capital.
" The Provincial Councils shall immediately
*after this proceed in your and the other capitals,
`to give their respective powers oriustruetfons, ex-
.pressing in them the chief objects of national la.
,terest which it is desirable to promote. ._
" The Repneentetive shall then take:4llde-
parturc for this capital; and'of the necessary ex-
Foes of his voyage, and of his subsistence and
proper appearance after his arrival, your Lied.
leocy shall, with the Junta of the Royal Revenue,'
take charge, assigning to each the proper quota.
which they ought to pay, it being well moderated*
that his equipment, though respectable, should
nevertheless be economical ; and that his salary
should out exceed six thousand dollars per an.
nem.
46 To the above communication, made in the
name of his Majesty, your Excellency will be
pleased to pay the most punctual observance,
taking the most special care that there be no delay
In the execution of it.
" God preserve, &c.
" Given at. the Royal Palace of Neater, &c.
" ic."

TIVINTiAIiSfintLLgTIPT.

" Visions, Jere 22. 1809.

gi An Aide.de-eamp of Prince Josceir PUMA-
TOWSI ir is arrived at the head-quarters of the Ar.
my of the Grand Duchy. Ou the lath of this
ihsetit Wince Seurat Gar.curstw was to be at
Liblin, and has *dewed to Sandonsir.
" The enemy plealsiisimeelf in spreading ephemc.
ni Bulletins, in which healways boasts of viciory.
...According to his Seellnet, he took 20,000 mus-
quets, aid 20,000) mimeses in the Battle a Esling.
He Baja, that on the 'list and 22d he was master
of the field el kettle ; he has even caused to be
printed and circulated as engraving of that
battle, in whisk we see him striding over both
shores, and his batteries traversing the bland, and
the field of battle Istrvery direction. He also ima-
gines a battle, which he calls the battle of Kitsi.e.o,
its which a number of French have been killed or
taken. 'These childish reports, hawked about by
small columns, like that of Schur., are tactics ens-
ployed to unquiet and raise the country.
" General Maintain, who was madi prisoner
in the bateie of Raab, has arrived at the head-
quarters. He says, that since the battle of the
Piave, the Arebdeke Jona has lost two-thirds ofj
his army ; that be afterwards received. recruits,'
which scarcely filled the vacancies, and who cints11111:
understaod the use of arms.
" lie reckons the lass of the Archdukes JOll Y 4
and PALA/INZI in the battle attic Haabost 12,000
men. According to the report of the Hungarian
prisoners, the Archduke PALATin It was on that
day the first to take-Melt.
66 Some persons is to wish to put in opposi-
tion the force of the Austrian army at Ealing, esti-
mated at 90,000 men, with the 80,000 den which
have been made prisoners since the opening of the
campaign. They have shewn very little refection e
The Austrian army enhired upon the campaign
with nine corps et. 40,000 men each, and they bad
in the interior, corps of recruits and landwhers
so that Austria really had more than 400,000 men
under arms.
" From the battle of Abersberg to the taking

of Vienna, they reckon that in Italy and Poland
we hare taken 100,000 prisoners from the enemy, '
and be has lost 100,000 men in killcd,deserted, and
dispersed. There still remain therefore to him
1:00)000 see, distributed ai follows : The A rch.
duke Joins bad in tho battle of the Raab 50000
men ; the principal Austrian army was, prestos,

to the battle of Ealing, 90,000 men ; there re.'
maimed 25,000 men with the Archduke Feuer.
NAND at Warsaw, and 25,000 men %sere dispersed
in the Tyrofand Croatia, and spread in bands of
the Collitle. of Bohemia.
ss The Auftrien nosey at Soling- was emnpeeed
of the first corps. commanded by Grae.. Ser.r,ca
lIIARDIC, the only one which had riot Mee engaged,
and which was still entire, and the *leeks of the
424, 3d, 4th, sth, and 6th corps, which had been
crashed in the preceding Lulea. If these corps
had suffered no loss, and had united, such as they
were at the commencement of the campaign, they
aveeld have formed 240,000 men. The enemy
had not More than 90,000 men, thus wc 'see how
enormous the losses are which they have suffered.
" When the Archduke Joais entered on the
campaign, his army was composed of the eighth
and 9th corps, amounting to 80,000 men. At
Rub he had only 50,000 mew Bat in these
50,000 men comprised 15,000 Hungarians of the
insurrection. His loss was therefore really forty:
be thousand men. The Archduke Freeman!)
Mitered IVarsaw with the seventh corps, consist_
hate 40,000 men ; it is reduend to 25,000. His
UM*, therefore, 15,000 men. We will see how
these different calculations are made and verified.
" The Victaoy has, with 30,000 French,
beaten it Rsab 50,000 toss. •

• . -
it meet proper for the stuntman "At Ealieg 90,000 men hare bass beaten,
'I back to a positiou Cu- and rinerninng by 30,000 ftenth; islia would
to secure and facilitate his
have completely routed and destroyed them, if the
main army.
caused 110 material change in the carrying away or the bridge bid not caused a want
_...ons of the Imperial and Royal army ; and of ammunition.
the Amhdoke John praises highly the 'excellent 64 The great efforts of Austria have been the
dispoeillue and patriotic alacrity of the troops of re •
sult of paper money, and the resolution of the
the Hluagorian Insurrection.
Austiian Government to risk all.
s" The Imperial awl Royal troops suffered in this
engagement a loss of 1300 ince iu killed, wounded, "in the danger of bankruptcy, which would
sad some few prisoners. About 400 Frenchnieu have brought about a revolotion, she has preferred
'were.made prisoners by the Austrians. The cue- to add five hundred millions to the mass of her pa.:
my, so far.from pursuing the Austrian troops, has
per money, and try a last effort to have It circa.
spin retreated behind the itaab.—Dalmatia is
.esein in the possession of the Imperial and Royal hated through Germany; Daly; grid Poland.
troops. The enemy has been obliged to abandon 6C It is very probable that this considotatillo had
Zeug.and Fiume, as well as the Islands 400 g tile influenced, more th a n any other, her determinations.
Dalmatian coast. General ?dement retreated iq 44
nut a single regiment has been drawn from
tech haste, that the Austrians made a number of
Spain.,eecept the Imperial Guard.
prisoners. Iu the hospitals, too, the enemy left
a number of wounded, amohg whom are three " Gen. Count I.suairroe continues the siege
French Generals, and one of them Lauisay.—. of Raab with the greatest activity ; the tom n has
Trieste meat by this time be delivered (ruin one_
been en fire for teesity.four boors • and this
ries. The English on the one hand and the
army, which at Ealing has gained so great a vie.
Turks un the other, make common cause with
the Austrian troops. tory, that it took 20,000 muskets and WOO cal.
66 The enemy's corps under Gen. Marmoat is ruses; that army which at Clare killed so maw,
libieced to woo, and is posted at present between and made so many prisoners; that army which,
Laybech and Klagenfurt)... But Gen. Cauca,
according. to its apocryphal Bulletins, has gained
Giulay h agate master of the county. of Cilloy,
such great advantages at the battle of.Rasb,
and immediately communicates with Gen. Chas: truss.
teller. The Austrian troops hate 'extended them. guilty sere its principal places besieged and burnt,
robes (rpm the Southern Tyrol, as far as Verona and Hungary inundated by parties; and to save
and Bassauo." its Empress, and the precious erects of Govern-
ment, bare removed them to the frontiers of
Turkey, and to the utmost extremity of Ea.
rope. •
66 An Austrian Major had the temerity to cross
the Danube at the mouth of the Mauh, iu two
boats. General GILLY Vieux met him with
some rompauies, drove him into the water, and
made 40 prisoners."
• K itsee is situated no the right beak of the Danube, tied
a league iu the loterior.
(.11vaiienr, June 30.)

DUTCH PIPERS.

browminium, Joel: V2.—His Majesty. the
King of Wirtembergh has considerably augmented
his military forces, with the view of securing his
territories from all attack ; the militia battalions
are formed into parties, and several battalions of re-
serve are organising. In less than eight dais there
will be, includiug troops of the lint, from 8 (iv
0,000 infantry, ready to march ; the cavalry of
reserve is remounting, so that with the Kiug's guard
there will be eight hundred horse ; the rangers of
the guard are formed into corps of fusiliers ; the
Nubility correspond with the utmost seal to the
appeal of the King.—(Juurnel de l'Entpire.)
Alutmausui, 11..,t 19.—His Majesty the King
of Westphalia arrived here yesterday evening, at
ire o'clock ; it is impossible to desenoe tne plea..
sure Ananifested by the inhabitants at seeing, foe
the first sinie, their beloved Sovereign, and more
especially the enthusiasm of the troops, at seeing
the King at their head. The corps of General
D'Albignac has *footed its junction with • that of
Count lientinek; the head-quarters will today
be at Suodushausen, where the Saxons will Gana
their junction ; the day after to-morrow the
Dutch division of General Gratieu will rejoin his
Majesty ; it is impossible to give an idea of the
courage which animates She troops. Spies have
I been sent by the enemy into the departments of
the Elbe and Shale, thinking to find traitors and
malcontents, but they have met with none but
good subjects immovable in their loyalty, and the
enemy appears to have abandoned his intentions of
advancing. /Lis. Al*sty enjoys the best health.
(Moil/este, June-29t) • • 4 : - .
NArcs.s, JUNE 14.—The Emeeiei Naiiisfeeits
bas cassfitiod to his Neapolitan Majesty the charge
of taking possession for France of the Papa
Mem • it is believed that kle Majesty sill shortly
betillisl fur Rome, fer the purpose of organizing
thet spew Administration, and of establishing a
'eyehole of defence. Several equipages of the Court
are already set out. The King reviewed, on the
lltk inst. at Chiaja,. 15.000 superb troops, and
was highly satisfied with their appearance and dig
I *dine.


Genets? Mettler, Minister d War, proceeded
yestesday for the head-quarters of the Emperor
Napoleon. General Camp Redon is charged with
the port-fulio of the war department ad interiat•
The whole kingdom enjoys perfect tranquillity.

Several wretches, lately landed by the English
on the coast of Calabria, have been beaten and
killed, or driven into the sea by the national
guard.
The English have embarked all the troops
which they had in Sicily. We have just seen then
pass, but are ignorant of their destination. At
this day all Italy is dri,vcrod from the presence of
the enemy's troops. .

DUSSELDORF, Juxt 21..—An exprrn dispatch-

ed from the Imperial Ilaitliwarters. on the 16th
instant, has brought the following iistenigencr :--
" Tho military movements of the grand armies
are on the point of being re.coninienr,d, the 1:m.
peror merely waiting the arrival of 60,0 W
11Ossiatia, who are approaching Vienna by forced
marches, to strike a tlorisive
46 They are to a:rive at the :al.. time N.Ol 4
halal SrMY, which, After ha+ ug sub ;ut.4' all

nd to cotastitais a pert 91 NigiSoma thought it
i Governing Junta at *slot his object to fall
of its correspondent dopy- morn and thereby
e that this Royal Resolutioe juuctiou with the m
ce-Royalties of New Spain, 64 Bet this has ea