The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-11-21 00:00:00

TI-11?, STATES M AN

It is generally asserted that the Prince of Ponte
Corse is about to return to liamburgh. Ile *as
even expected there oil the night of the 27th ult.
ills Eqoerry had broil there for some days.
Wu read in a German Gazette that the c.f.i.
mina) correspondence which borne inhabitants of
1 I Switzerland have had with the 'Tyrolese and Vo-
-1 rather; insurgents is now fully disclosed by the
confessions of Doctor Schneider and other Chiefs
of the rebels. Ve are assured that his Majesty
the Emperor of the French has made a communi-
cation respecting these discoveries to the Landam.
man, demanding at the same time prompt and am.
plu satisfaction.
PARTS, Nov. 7.—We arc informed that his
Majesty the King of Saxony set out from Dresden
on the 2d of this month ; that on the sth he was
at Mayence, and that on the 10th he will be at
Fontainbleau. His Grand Chamberlain, the Count
De Montesquieu, set out two days befor• his Ma.
jesty; the King of Westphalia, and the Viceroy of
Italy, arc also expected at Fontaitibleau ; such is
the report.
FONT UNBLEAU, Nov. 5.---M. de Montespien,
Grand Chamberlain, has set out fur Metz ; he is
gooe to rcceire the King of Saxony.
The grand hunt of St. Hubert, which has al.
ways taken place the day after All saints, has been
postponed till the arrival of the King of Saxony,
who is daily expected at Funtailiblean. This Prince
will occopv the apartments of the Queen of Hol-
land, who is to remove and take others i:i the
Court of the Princes.

The Kitir,ns of Bavaria and Westphalia, and the
Viceroy of Italy, arc also expected. Such is the
general report.

His Majesty will immediately review the Vo:ti.
geurs of his guard, who arrived the d.►y before
yesterday. This corps will be garrisoned here
along with a detachment of grenadiers which. is
•expected in a few days.
The Emperor hooted with nets, a few days ago,
io the plain of Cormaise ; last Thursday he went
out shooting, aril yesterday he hunted fur five
hours and a half, during which time he rode abuve
sixty miles!
Count D'Essen, the Swedish Ambassador, is
arrived ; the Spanish Ambassador is expected to_
day.
The yacht which was in the lake, has been re.
moved to the great canal in the park. This little
vessel, which was presented to the Emperor by the
merchants of Nantes, is of a very elegant form ;
the body is painted grey, upon the deck a square
saloon is raised, which is 'minted blue, with six
lateral windows—iis the front of this saloon there
is a glass door—the back or stern part has no
aperture, and is decorated with a grand Imperial
cushion.

Great numbers hare arrived here in the train of
the Court ; but there are Still tnany apartments
unorcupi,d. The inhabitants of Fontailibleau
used formerly to furnish (during the tours of the
Court) latlgin4s for !wanly thousand risitors. A
great nointier of houses hare since been built or
rolargetl, and we bare therefore rewil ourtaiii
Journals, with now! surprise, that the multitude
who 114 d flocked hither nas to great to procure
lodgings.
Last Friday i.e Secrete d't 3lenage was per-
formed at the Theatre of the Court.

Fustaat trat.cae, Nov. B.—Letters from Brest
announce the arrival at Cotiquet of tau prizes, la-
den with colonial productions.
The American flag of truce Happy Return,
Captain Robert Freeman, sailed Irma Dieppe,
from New York, on the 4th instant, with 64
passengers.
PETERCIURGU, OCT. 11.—The Court Gatette
of this day contains the following report of our
military operations in Turkey :
" Prince Bagration, Commander in Chief of
the Army, state., that after the conquest of the
fortresses of Tultsch, Issaichi, Macchia, and
Girsuwa, the Russian troops attacked, near Ros-
sevata, a Turkish corps of 20,000 men, cont.
mantled by the Seraskier Guziew Pettis., who:n
they totally routed. In this battle the Turks
lost 5000 killed, a much greater number in pri-
soners, 15 pieces of cannon, ail 30 pair of co.
lours. 'Die rest of the etteim trolis fled to
Salistra. We pursued them above 10 league.i.
" This victory vras immediately followed by
the taking of Fort lin.guit, on the rie.ht batik of
the Danube, and of the fortresses of iiisteuilsche,
and Mayalin, on the coast of the Black Sea ;
this success was only the prelude to a mor.:
portaut conquest.
66 On the 25th of September, Ismail, that too.
celebrated fortress, the capture of which formerly
Icost so much blood, surrendered, without strik.
ling a blow, to the victorious arms of our troops.
General Sass dictated the capitulation. The gar.
risun and the inhabitants are to quit the place in
five days, and to be conveyed to the Russian ter.
ritory beyond the Ihnitbe. General Sass has sent
the ke)s of Ismail to Petersburgh.
" These brilliant successes were celebrated on
• the 6th inst. in our capital, by the discharge of
cannon and a solemn Te Drum. The same day,
the eolaurs taken from the Turks were carried in
procession to the church of St. Peterand St. Paul."
Warts tw, Oct.. 14.—The following Order of
the Day has been published here :
ALLIED ARMY.—ORDER OF THE DAV.
if• Fir, AT TIIC %RTE.,
AT CRACOW, OCT.
" hig'ilv agree-Mc to Excellency the Comnaander.
in-Chief, that he is able to atmounee to the army adder los
order, that part of their companions in arm,. who were
(Ailed to fight manothercountry of the „arid. have chew's,
by their bravery and gond conduct, that the Pole never
ceases In sappers the glary of his name, and to merit the re-
gard of Napoleon the Deno. hi. delivc.er."
[Then fellow the Math of the glorious ae:ions is which
the Polish troops in Spans have distingm.ipcil themselves.]
VIEVYA, Oct. 25.—Count Wrbtia, the Aus-
trian Commissioner for the execution of the Treaty
of Peace, having ordered it to be printed, it has
this day been posted and published by the Printer
of tho Court, to whom the people are flocking to
procure copies of it.
By virtue of this Treaty, the greatest part of
the arc.liives of the Chancery of the I•:lipire, and
of the Chancery of War, are given ill,. The
chests are conveyed upon the Danube, by the way
of Passe.