The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-03-29 00:00:00

MORE PRIZES THAN wAyKs.

IN the. State Lottery, which begins Drawing 6th
IL. 1;a: , a.id on that Day Mery Ticket drawn w ill be a Prize.
SCIILNIE:
nib-. Valor. Total V4llle.
3 ....of ... X 20.000 .. are X6o.ox)
3 ........... I .63 :
4
i
$ - 5.4
1a.... ..... Mt ...
13 ....
90
45.) ..... .. .. hit
10,030 .. . ... . . 40, 21.-&c. - 99,
Toe 6rst.d.iOiww 1.000 Illsink., £1) eiete.
The ,reread-drawn 1.1111 Illank., Wit) each.
Firstvlowun Prtar ahar till. SE( 0 N 1) DA y. v,ort.
Find.er.we viler .b.,,P 40.. Tfi MD HAY, 10,00u1.
10,159 Prim', find old) 91,000 Tickets.
The °hove *hew I. adapted to ewer,/ Ulu of Adventurer.,
a. 1111.. re shonQiir II If sof till the Tickets a,d Shores bought
ion sin A venter) WILL 1111 PR IZES, besie.es their Chance
for ALL t le CAPITALS.
T.ekri. said Share. tire selliiie li% T. BICH, the Contractor.
at hi. Fortuaste Odices, 4, Cor..hill, and 9, Charing-Cron,
Loosioo.

eip, Won*• he the Cmintr% Rhn find my diffirth% in testing
stipielied with Tiekett, Sh gi es, or e nec, of Ibr Pent., Oft
O.!•114 to said their Ortierl direr, to it,,. Contriet iras wbove.

)411.1T1 11‘11.0T—SIXIIRIT V FOR PURLIte.
ryrrslulty 1%n:4f:3.11,21A1
pkiir RI
et,:uS:rivriiriibatLro a.niwd,db.CO:
bricie
;12..111'1M, sneer Sonniped Receipts are delete sat, nia their Mi.
s of orierizliogSulottlittes r •t. Subssrilii rs drann„ which
i• ec, Etemplimi for Life. As the II .11itt !aU..% place Iwo amok
no e.rli sipplietitton is necessary. 11 01,1. Society Mi.
'ilia Instirolice Oflicev. ll.gh 11-1 ..... n, near pron-Line 1
'lto I, thrord•street; 41. clic' helm eil siren; at Alr. ltooseirs
Trieste !louse. 12, Halmos, tel.-stri itlatkfriars'iroad ; and
tit their Agents, who ~er oppinmerl in most of the prisicipul
T.1%/lb 1{ W. in lm Miles of London.
Mr;ses. Vi Miami Kasten nod VI, tin cot •t.hibit n number of
fit rianies, hut lur Re secarity of h ir Siuh.rribrn, have
deposited (air TI ttttt sind Voionds iu the fl ink of Eneigarl, over.
;old the Monies subscribed. wt.i, h I. ~Ise s ested ht the
:k. Aso) p. is..n becoiniq a P.l. her of this S.wietv, will
have no pooroshilv of .o.eiee the Hank Rerrios. a PMn which
u°' stn r Off:Ce his ottnilied. We mist she Public will be
sat; S.d o ish ,hi• m•curioy of Firm, in preference to wetly
Advi,noers. %Winos ...loner character or proprity.
Messrs. 11 illi..m Itusielll stud Co. feel it n disy tnelltabelll on
V ens t" ".,noon the teat they have no cennertien %hot-
evrr *iik 14 'owe Jun.'s aril Co. Mr. 11. eat Jtuseu, who enr
1" '1 44151 w Alliti4 In•nrance liii,inrss for a cumber of yeare,
revs deed sow tithe.
N. It. tle careful in, see your Receipt% ore atnisped, and
fignee 1: it%%+ll and Co.—moon:4l,d 1199.
Of ll*. Per 4'. 6, indiainilled4runi every Militia within 390 Miles Lvatinn.—Lettria ay Peat &lb Venal%

Price Sixpence.
LETTER on the Subject of ROMAN cATito...l
LIC EMANCIPATION, from the Rev. ROW LAND
RILL ft) Mr; BUTLER, and Mr BUTLER'S REPLY.
Printed for lio,lter,wflond—treet"; Keating and Co. Duke-
street, Grusvenor-square: Lonignme and Go. Paternoster-rum;
Ridgway', St. James g-ctreet =and Cadell and. Davis, Stand. .

EDWARDS'S GENUINE EDITION.
In One V •1.8 v... Second Edition price One Guinea,
" r (NH E BOOK !" or, The Proceedings and Cor-
-11. reipondencr up..n the subject of the Etiviry into the
Conduct of her Roi al Highness the Princess of D ales, neater ic
Commission appointed by .this King, .iu the yehr ISO& To
which i- pieS ie.', a Narrative of recent Events; with a State-
ment • I Fart. r•lntive to the Child now FA 1' the protection of
her Royal flightier., disrlosing circu.nstance• Of great Imererf.
which are exclusivels in paisessims..of the Publisher, and con
way appear in this Edition.
Londoii: Printed and Pahlfilled by R. Edwards, Crane..
clot. d, Fleet...treet (from the. Original Mipv printed by him M
1807, under the direction of theta* Mr. Pen.evid), and sold by
all Rookselleis in the United Kingdom.
*** Re particular to !Noire for " Edwards's Genuine
Edi-
timi.' ter no other is c.mptete.

DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA. SALUTARIS.. an
• ,
approved 'Specific for „the' fkuryy, and every Foulness
and impurity of the Mood. -
Scortut it Complaints are the moot geoeral Malady of the Sri-
fis COustifut ion; no family is, Mere sir less, exempt free' them,
and they thew themselves in a varlet* of Via%9; they produce
row:lines,, ulceration, and other diseased states of the skin; they
erco.ion less of appetite, weakiwo, and dejectioa of spirits;
and the mass of blood toeing rendered foot, it is incapeble of af-
fordilie a healthy supply of nourishment idenable the functions
of life to be properly and actively pet famed. Asa remedy
from all iniputities from this call.C. I)ist Freeman's Gant Salm-
tails has proved itself by a reputation of thirty years, a certain
specik and never-biding curet it requires oak n few bottles of
this ii.valtutbie medicine to remove the most obstinate and in-
veterate scorbutic complaint.
At this period of the sestwon it is well known the scurvy and
its ceosequestres ere mach to be dreaded in every constibuimi
witere they are prevalent, the ;shove ine,oiriste is recommeoded
ns the only certiiiii menus of curing, as well as 'preventing, the
um lady from breaking root; nor is it less successful signing the
eLets of a well knoten casuaginn, which proderes a (*mill dis-
ease that embitters the source of enjoyment; every Injury arising
fttim thil toile, whether externally appearing or burnt in the
blued. is radically and safely -remote(' by without the nerve-
soy of alinement, or those other rest r.ctions which medicines
of a less superior stud active kind require. It is therefore re•
cintainende4l to south of both sexes, and to those who are Omit
to once into a married state, and would wish to preserve sir,a
health and a sound• constitution; by it shy will he freed from
every debility to which their irr,egilatities ashy have exposed
them. an be d restored to their sant sireuitihr' dud vigour of
habit. In the disease! the Item Olt*, where weaknemis so
predominant, it never fails 10 check the cease sooner shah any
other med is*, end in give stiengt It; iditiatien, stud general tone
to every weakened fonction. • • . •
hold at. Mr. Mistler's. 4, aheupsktle. ropier set Palernoster-
rew Uncap, Oxford-41,41'0f and Ds, WWI Coattail Medicine
Voidness la wilt; at ell. Id-. AO 4i. VC
• • •

TIPP H KUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY
1110 AF FECVONS, with their usual coupeomitmats,Spasm,
isr eying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, nod getter:it Debility
(ipelgentitiag iri whasever muree). ore relieved, and fregeently
cured, by WHITEULAIYB ESSPNOE OF MUSTARD
PILLS. after every other means had fdiled.
The FLUID EIISENCE'of MUSTARD (used with the
PiEs, in thine Coatplaints where necessary) w perhaps the most
active, penetrallng.:and effeetuni remedy in the /World, gene-
rally curing Chilblains by one ,noplicelion, and the severest
Speaks and Bruises in less than bolf the time usually token by
Key other Liniment nr Faabei:aption end if used imsnedipstely
after nor occident, it 'prevents the port turning black •
WITITEHEAI/1 FAMILY CT RATE is particularly
etheat.ions far broken Cailbinine, stnA all 111-conditintied Sores,
sore legs. scorbutic eruptinns. filetches, Pimples, ringworms,
shingles, breaking& out in the Ince ups, ears' end eyelids, sore
had inflamed eyes, sore beads, and ecorbeticheasood'of every
sleseription.
Prepared only, and sold by it. Johnston Apnthecary, Noe
IS, Greek.siteet, SiMe,' Lotidnn. The Ensenct and Pills nt
11.. 9d, cat 4 t the Cecile at Is. 1 I. and 26. 1/3, Sold by every
,Medielat Vender in titrUalted
• *o The famine hoe A Bler.ll 111 ts the of
R.4oltiotott iniertad op if •

~ti. n-.

Castilla occupied, with 1200
men, the fort of Palau. He capitulated on-the' WA'
of January. This capitulation ii contehtioti'‘l4r,
which the French troops-marched out with artnatie'
lbaggage to return to France. Tne conduct of
Castilla, who surrendered, vitthoJt sustainiag
siege, the fortress which he commanded, shall
,§4l'
examined by a Council of Enquiry: '- .„
DANTZTc.—Genral Rapp, having ander ,his
ders the Generals. of Dittlinonifaudelte and Grind:
jean, the General ori Cavalry 'Cavergiutrj Geiteikt
Campredon, commanding the engineers, and
Lepin, commanding the artillery, hit in the fortreet;
of Dantzic a garrison of mere than .30,000 me%
mull a sufficiency or bread for no days, aid of areal
and other articles for more than a year.
,Tnt, Rut-
sian -army approaching Dantzic, the latter end of Xs-
nuary, be marched to meet it, overthrew .the
Tallied' guard, and took: 800. priioaers. Tower&
the middle of Febreary,• he himself marched lidt.at
the head of 15,000 men and
.1500 horse, carried
three redoubts, which the enemy had construiled,
land took from him six pieces of cannon avid 1801
men. Ile drove the enemy to three leaguei distance
from the place. The Russians h-opedt the course
of February, to takeadisintkge• 9f the hie to attack
;"the Holm, but the ice had been •broken by the care
of Geofernmerit. The enemy was allowed to a. d.
since, and when arrived Within shot, was destreycd
by grape shot. He' left at the foot of the w orks,
many killed and wounded. The thaw having cork.
Imenced on the'-Ist of March, it Was expected to Le
inundated.
THORN.—The Engineer, General Poictirie, com..
mends at Thorn. The garrison consists of 4000 ,
varians and 1500 French. The Russian army
the course of February, made three atteMpticto.catry
the works in advance of the-fortress, but Was tb.
pulsed, and its' loss was not Instrthatt from Bto gpo
men killed or wounded. Thorn has bread for mare
than two years, and meat and . vegetables • Aar. more
I than nine months.

4denux.Diendali, Giileral of Pivision, com.,
mends at Mod ; ite4airison'is conipoth4 of 1009-
Sokoto, 100 French; and 600 Q Poles. ' The fortress
is provisioned with 'bread'. For siieisliehes, with --
meat and other; articles for nine. Months. These
great supplies of bread in the fortresses of lam, Vis. .
tale, proceed fietri the immense army isegaiinet
which were found in them. • . .

. . ,
ZAMOSC has a garrison of 4000 Nita,
lochan has a garrison of .9.00 Poles. The
,Prince of
Schwartzenberg, on the 12th of February, 44 fakirs
the position /Mira. A fresh Atistrian corps of ;Ohs
serration was 'collecting on the frontiers 4 Efoherhihs„
General Kepler; with the se'vebth -corps, marciset).
by' Patrikau and Kowa, upon . Hit datairjr
was attacked °Wel* 13th of.February,..by a Itutiiau.
corps of troop!, which passed the • Via** upnq the
ice between Thorn and NlOdlin,Oo.thi Ode of. 010 k
General liegnier reptilsed this attack, even in the'
town of Kalitch. A Seams General of brigade, nii h
his brigade, was cut of by the enemy, but lieffell
hack upon General Poniatowskyl corps, which had
effected its jupction with the Austrian corps,: God
was bet Ween Pelira arid Cracow. General
has repeated the Oder, and taken a position in the
'front of Drestlen.—So much for Pofaild._

The Viceroy had, in the beginning of February,
caused the 11th corps to edvance from Berlin towards
the Oder. This corps arrived. at Frinitrort juit
when the Viceroy, being informed of the evacuation.
of Warsaw, perceived that his pesifion on PO'Sew
was then of no further 'laity; and he retired with-.
out being disturbeitbebibd the Oder.
Ou the 18th Fcbruary, ft corps of 1500 Ruston
light Cavalry crossed the Nether Oder Air the.ice.—
The Marshal• Duke of Castiglione ordered • Geosial
Poinsatto• meet them, with two battalions, a in•
fantry and 100 horse. In a recounoiv-
leagues distant from Berlin, that G
about 60 of their meti, and among of
Gentleman, called the Count de Sell,
night, the enemy's horse turned pet
prised the pest which guards the gate of
and 3 of 400 of tern penetrated lute

oissasite, few ii‘
General tiUj4
Idlers a•PeriTao •
11WITill. in thil
dirt ; they si,r.
of Oranunkurg,,,
Aliccity tctu

I,

I,
1

it

was in the morning of the 20th February. The
Duke of Castiglione caused some cannon-shot to be
fired at them, and drove them away with his in-
fantry. The lower class of people at Berlin endea-
voured to profit by this circumstance, but the Bur-;
gher Guard, which is composed of all the citizens, I
performed the part of the Police, and otder was im-
mediately
re-established. After this affair, the ,
euetry's light troop! disappeared.
On the 22d February, the Viceroy, with 600 1
horse of the guards, arrived at Berlin. Ho afterward
took a position at Kopnik.
Lieutenant-Colonel Cicero, with his battalion,
occupied the post of Furstenwald on the Spree. He
suffered himself to be imposed on by 600 Russian
horse, who, made him believe that they had artillery
and infantry with them. lie had the simplicity to
quit the post which he ought to have defended, and
fell back with his battalion on the army. Orders
have been given to arrest this officer, who will be
punished atcording to the rigour of martial
General Gerard had remained at Frankfort, with
a brigade, to burn the badge 2000 of the Russian
cavalry cut hint off from Berlin. Ile marched
against them, killed from 60 to SO men, made seve.
ral officers prisoners, burned the bridge at Frank-
fort, and rejoined the Viceroy.
The Viceroy had to take one of these two
steps—either to cause the cavalry of the Ist and 2tl
corps, which were re-organized on the left bank of
the Elbe, to come op, and employ them ht scouring
the country between the Elbe and the Oder; or to
march before the other armies whilst approaching
towards the Elbe. But this cavalry was not yet en-1
tirely re-organized, and a great many old soldiers,
such precious resources, might be compromised by a
premature step ; and besides this, Gen. Billow,
commanding a Prussian corps on the right bank of
Lower Oder, had suffered the enemy's light cavalry
to pass the river.
The Viceroy took the resolution of retiring ini
good order towards the Elbe. Ile left the Oiler de-
fended
in the following manner :—General Grand-1
jean, 'with a r,arrison of 9000 men, and supplied
with provisions for eight months, commanded at I
Stettin. The General of Brigade Dufresne holds the
second command, General Chamberlahae commands
the Engineers.
General Fernier d'Abbo secures the town of Cus-
trin, with 9000 men.
General Lapland and General Dodes of the en-
gineers, are at Glogau with 6000 men.
Spandau is guarded by General Bruny, with
3000 men. All these places are provided with pro.
sisions and stores, from nine, months to a year.
On the 4th, between Berlin and Wittenkurg, 1200
of the Russian light cavalry attempted to charge the
Viceroy's rear-guard. A battalion of the 6th of the
line received them with fixed bayonets, and killed
about 100 of them, after which that cavalry disap-
peared, and we have not seen them since.
We have just shown our position in Poland and on
the Oder, and shall now show that on the Elbe.
General Lauriston, with five new divisions, formed
of old troops drawn from France, and furnished
with a numerous equipage of artillery, provided
with double sets of horses, and with the Westpha-
Ban corps, and the first corps of cavalry, occupies
Magdeburg, and collects a great military force at
this point.
The Prince of Eckmuhl, with the first caps of the
Grand Army, and the Duke of Belluno with the se-
cond, were near the Elbe.

General Grenier, with the 11th corps, was be-
fore Wittenberg. This place was armed and, put in
a state of defence. The Saxon General 'f belman was,
with 6000 Saxons, in garrison at Torgau, a place
which the King has caused to be constructed since
1809 ; and the works of which have been pushed on
with so much activity, that it is now in the best
state of defence. It is defended by 200 pieces of
Gen. Regnier was in the front of Dresden, with the
Saxon corps and the division of Durutte, having a
Bavarian division on his-left. This corps d'arm.je will
be reinforced by 10,000 men, who will arrive from
the depots in Saxony. After having provided for all
the points of this line, the head-quarters were removed
to Leipsick.
In this state of affairs, the King of Saxony had
retired to Plauen, judging it proper to keep himself
at a greater distance from the theatre of war. 'I he
King on his departure, which was on the 3d of Feb.
hsued the proclamation hereto annexed.

The King of Westphalia, wishing to have his
guards and his troops at his own free disposal, to
lead them in person, wherever circumstances may
require, has desired that the Queen should go to
Fiance, and the Princess should arrive this day at
Com-peigue.
Meanwhile General Lauriston had, with good rea-
son, withdrawn all the troops of the 3c2d military
division, to concentrate themselves at Magdeburgh.
The corps of General Vandamme, composed of 50
battalions, which had already left Wesel, to occupy
tko. 32d military division; did not arrive there till to-
wards the eud of March. llamburgh was therefore
defended only by a very weak force. The lower
class of people wished to take advantage of this,
and on the 24th Feb. they insulted the Custom-house
officers, who fired ou the most mutinous, and the
mob dispersed. _

The ci►izens of Hamburgh had the good sense to
feel the necessity of restraining the populace. They
formed themselves into a national guard, and re-esta.
bushed pi oiler order.
Several piqsiets of Danish cavalry contributed to
zevtore order in Hamburgh.
A Russian spy was arrested and shot, as were six
mien who were the authors of the sedition.

On the 12th of this month, General Cara St. Cyr
judged proper to cross to the left bank of the Elbe,
and to fix the head-quarters of the 32d military dirt.;
ainn at Artlenburg. The first corps of observation
of the Rhine, composed of the Bth, 9th, 10th, •11th,
29th, 38th, and 39th divisions of the Grand Army
had united on the Main. The Prince of Moskowa,:
who commands them, has at this moment his head-
quarters at Harlan. General tie Wrcde has taken
his head-quarters at Bamberg, with a Bavarian di-
vision. The Wirtemberg, Hessian, and Baden divi-
sions wilt unite themselves at Wurtzburgh.
•ecoud corps of observation •f the Rhine, ;
of the 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th divisions of
Army will unite at Frankfort, under the

The sec,
composed c
the Grand