The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-12-21 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONt

The Insoloot Debtor? Ameudnient Bill was read Ueda lbw
aod
hit. A
passed,
VfiIRTOR brongist up the Report of dm emasmittee of
Supply_of u.tertlay, by %bid% it -WatreltiOltixl that a pant of
tX.1.130L be made to lib 111.A1qty, for die relief of tin falterers
•in lenstsr, in csaseitseace of ibelevaslon of the* ifoßtorir by
dm Penick, when a ennenntims NO plan betty/east Mt. Wow..
toad s 4 the fireptlns,.as to thgbest mode of tnalltag this agnta4
a It Was meant to be, to thfl full extent of toe smn voted, five
from all deduction. '
Tire SPEA Katt was of opiniou, that ate Ain:o6nm to that
effect could uqvt he made.
' Mr. WHARTON said, the until mole of ening defects of
thii kind was, hy making provision for them in 'the Appeo;ni-
-1 atiou Act; but that Act could nut be expected to pass 14 many
I months; whereas. It was prblw.le, that an Niue of dm whole
I or greater net of the grant in question, might be immediately
I 'moiled. It was, at length, under rood, that amble might be
i fallen upon for arranging thit in the Exchequer.-- flie ttesolua
lama was thee read attest and second time, and agreed to.
AMKRICAN MERCHANTS.
Mr. LOCKHART gave notice that he should, on this Vitli
of February next, move to refer to a Select Committee. the efo-
reedings and the Report made in the Lae Parliament, no the Pea
; tition, bf the American Merchants, claimants. the lion. Mem.
1 bee being on Molests, t ok the opportsaity to give notice, that
. beshosid, at an early day after the new, call the attention of
1 the HOWIE to the effects of the present sytsem of Bankrupt Lana
on the morals of the people; nod also to the mode of administer-
lug those Laws by Comensioners.—Adjourned.

-FRENGII PAPERS.

•••,,Wi1e......-

"Musa, Nov. W.—According to late accounts
from Prince Schwartzenberg, he has obtained further
brilliant advantages over the enemy, and distinguish•
ed himself with the same activity which characterised
him at the commencement of the campaign, his ad.
vanced.goard having arrived at Sloneins, at the mo-
ment when the enemy did not think themselves pur-
sued so closely. On their tearing that town, a corps
of- Russians, 20,000 strong, under General Saken,
were left behind, and found themselves cut off from
the army of Tschitcha;oti. General Regular hn.
ssediatelv halted his army, to make head against this
corps. Princa Schwartzenberg opened a commtini.
(ration with him, and marched two Austrian diva.
dons to join Win.. The Russian General perceived
dange, of his position, and attempted to force
passage through to the 15th, at Weikowitt
bat he Was repulsed, and -experienced a great loss,.
The 116th was passed in manueuvritsg. On the 17th,
the enemy were attacked, and driven hack at all
points. On the 18th, the two armies came to alt
engagement, and the enemy were put to compleiss
rout. From three to four thousand men killed or
wounded, three thousand prisoners, forty caissons,
loaded with ammunition, and an enormous quantity
of baggage were the fruits of this day. The Rua-
slang are briskly pursued, and, on the 19th, all
the villages were filled with their killed and wound-
ed. Not a remnant of the wrecks of .this corps
will join the principal Russian Army. Those that
escape wilt be obliged to throw themselves into Vol-
hynia.
CAS6EL, Dcc. 3.—The Russian garrison at Riga
has experienced a new check. The Commandant of
that place having made a sortie, he was allowed to ad.
vance to a certail point ; on resitting which the Al-
i lied troops advanZeti and made a general massacre of
the enemy. This success of the allies is the more
Important, as it only cost them the trilling loss of 50
men, pat hors de combat.
Nuatmasata, Nov. 30.—Accounts from Vienna,
state, that the Austrian auxiliary corps in Poland is
about to receive considerable reinforcements. Several
regiments are preparing to march, amongst which are
the regiments of Strauch, and those composing the
garrison of Vienna.
Inseacca, Nov. 21.—We expect here, in the
beginning of next month, considerable corps of
French, Italian, and Neapolitan troops, who will
march through Germany on their way to join the
Grand Army.
VIENNA, Nov. W.—We receive very interesting
advices from Turkey. It appears that the Ottoman
empire is still very far from adopting measures of
peace. All the Turkish troops are still upon the
war establishment. They are distributed from Nissa
and Withlin to the coast of the Black Sea, the head.
quarters being at Schutnla. Reinforcements are con.
staidly joining this army. It is now manifest that
there is no longer any intention of an expedition
against Servia. It is consequently inferred that the
Cabinet of Constantinople is not yet reconciled to
Russia, and that it design's to assemble its army in
order, if necessary, to support its claims against the
Court of Petersburgh. They are repairing and
placing in the b state of defence the fortresaca
along the banks of the Danube.
The Austrian battalions in Bohemia which have
been for some time under marching orders, have set
out on their way to Hungary.
Faaszroser, Dr c. 2.--The General of Division
_
-seed through this place yesterday,
e army to Paris.
25.—The Commirtarrof Police
, received information that three
been landed a few days ago on the
a design to penetrate into the
the circumstance was giVetYkk
iovember, to Capt. Mofini, ComteaVtd-
- • rs.t..v, of the four d'partments.
disgratehed° his Majesty',
Brit-ludo. The Idetites


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