The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-09-07 00:00:00

possible. pieces of cannon, •
" Very respectfully your obedient servant, This morning, at four o'clock, the Emperor was
" OEO. FRENCH. Navas.. On the ground: the rain fell in torrestti: the Mar-
" Should your Excellency determine that we are shah Dukes of Ragusa and Be!lune passed the
to remain here, you will have , the goodness to order bridges with their corps. At eight o'clock our at.
our tents, powder, Mall, &c. indeed, we have nothing tack began with a very brisk cannonade. The
.ex-
with es but good men, and good rifles. ' treme left of the'enemy was commanded by the Aus—
" ROBERT C. BURWELL, Capt. trian General' Ignace, Giulsy, sad Klemm,
.and
' JAIMIta TOWERS, Capt. .
"C. COTI.P.TT. Lient:Commandant." separated froia the rest of the army hy the valley of
" P. express has this moment arrived, Planes. Tkeitseperor reused WO'S* atfaiktd by
stating, Air theettemy was within a few miles of Po- the Marshal Doke of &Henn, ttifriif 'Cavalry
tomac Creek.-r:Foor o'clock." . of General Latour Maubourg, tre ildfarders of
-4XTRACT OT A caress moat WASHINGTON, mum, the King of Naples. Among the trophies of this
ED AT Nov TOOK, DATED JIILT 17TH. •• I day, we already count 15,000 men, among whom
" The reports of the movements of the enemy in are Field-Marshal Lieutenant Meisko, two Generals
the Potomac are numerbecend various. It appears of Brigade, many superior officers, and 20 pleas of
from the whole that they are ten miles below Port cannon
Tobareo, or about 00 by water below this, slowly -During this time General Vondsmuse, who had
progressing upwards:. The militia are increasing, and defiled by Koenigstein, made himself master of Abe
advancing towards theme as •they approach. The heights of Pirna, .put himself on horseback on the
Ilareland Militia watch them -within the Chesapeake, road of Peterswalde, and made himself master of the
below Annapolis. defiles of Bohemia besting 15,000 men, wbp
64 P. party of the British landed in barges, rented themselves before him, and taking a contidici,
as high op as Naitiomoy, less than 40 miles below able number of prisoners.
this aty by land; bat they were repulsed by the At this moment the routes of Petenwskle a
militia of that place, with the loss, on ear part, of a Freyberg are intercepted: the Russians and P
Captain killed, and surgeon wounded." sians came by the route of Peterswaide, and t
Austrians by that of Freyberg.
Should theenemy's army, which is numerous' si,
being composed of Russian and Prussian corps, and
of the whole Austrian army, adopt the plan of rt.,
treat,: it will necessarily experience considerable
losses; should it keep.its ground, there will be de.
cisive events to-raorrow.
Since the affairs at Ulm, the French army was
never more assailed by had weather, mud the most
copious rains. • The Emperor *as exposed to them
the whole day. lie is re-entering at this moment.
The numerous columns of pristosers, the a Wes of
cannon, and the colours which have been taken, are
traversing the city. The inhabitants burst forth unto
the most lively expressions of joy at the sight of
these trophies.
The Duke of Reggio must have been at teitin on
the 23d or 24th.
The Duke of Tarentem pushes the remains of the
Vier of Sites.* 'upon Breslau.
1 his is .not a Bulletin which I address to your
Serene Highness; hat I thought it my duty
to give you this important news, his Majesty not
having time to write.—He is in excellent health.
One circumstance will excite universal indigna-
tion. The Ex-General Moreau is with thaenemy's
army, in the suite of the Emperor of Russia, as his
Privy Councillor. He has thus thrown off the
mask, which has not, however, for several years,
concealed him from the eyes of men of penetra.
tion.
I cannot yet send your Serene Highness the docu-
ments relative to the declaration of war by Austria ;
amid the events which succeed each other, I have sot
yet found the orontent for placing them andel. tar
eyes of the Emperor.

'BENCH PAPERS. •

Vtrirwa; Avo. 10.....Miny troops are proceeding
to Hibernia. General Rimier has been ordered to
Pram, to lobe the command of the artillery of re.
terve. The regiments of artillery in the neighbour.
'hood of Vienna are daily intercied is the plaint of
Simmering.

DRIADIN, Ago. 18.—The fortificationg which oar.
Teem{ both parts of this town are almost finished :
they have been executed according to the plan of
,French engineers.
fitAsnyneT, Atto..l7.—The Austrian Legation
has left Stutgardt. The Artillery-General Baron ,
Miller, cammandioet the Austrian Arm, of the In-
terior,
arrived at Clagenfurth on the 7th instant.--
After having reviewed the troops,: he set -out for
Upper Styria.
liATitterit, A uo. 23..--A pat role, partly Cossacks,
and partly Austrian Heelers, arrived unexpectedly
yesterday at noon by the Egra read, at Gefrees, six
leagues, from our town. They allowed the post-
chariot to pass without stopping it, which left this
place for Hoff; after having refreshed the horses
they set out for Bayreuth, but scarcely were they a
quarter of a league from Gefrees, when they were
joined by an Austrian !lesser; they immediately
marched by the side of Gefrees, towards Hoff, ini
the environs of which town they found a detach-
meet of French Hussars. The carriage with the
mail has returned here. Another patrole, com-
posed, as is believed, of the Blenkenstein Hussars,
which was at Sandau, in Bohemia, passed Komi
yesterday.
It Aua. 23.—According to private Intel-1
ligence, on the lath there were in Prague 40,000
Ressiin and Austrian troops.
Auasettno, Auo. 2i.—Gen. Wrede has arrived
upon our extreme frontiers ; fiis troops are full of
ardour, and observe a strict discipline. The - netts
from the Tyrol announces, that the Prince Viceroy
is advancing into Wylie.
Fa KeoRT, AIM 27.—Marshal the Doke of
Castiglinne's corps daily receives reinflircements.
A uniBURG, AUG. 21.—The Princess anvil 1111►
rived here this evening with the young Moog •bee
eon, and a part of her Court : the Prince Royal
etpectecl to-rnerrow ; and, it appears,, they. will woo
side here for some time. _ •
loredves attached tsr-ttra.'Austekto
I.lolion have quitted Munich, after receiving yaw
ports to that eirect.
According to the last accounts from Inspruelt,
every thing is tranquil in the Tyrol. The Bavarian
troops hive almost entirely quitted the interior for
the fr tiers ; the national guard is sufficient for the
police of the country.'
Auo. 26.—8 y accounts received from the Illyrian
Provinces, we teem, that the Prince Viceroy had his
bea4.Toarters at Adelsberg on the 21st. Ilis army
marches upon the Save in the two directions of lay.
bach and Tarnitz. It is believed that his Imperial
Ili.thness will advance upon this lest peint with the
greater part of his troops, to manoeuvre upott Cada-
thia.
Nuts, SETT. I.—The military events which fol-
low each other with rapielty hot having permitted a
detailed r .lation of them to be given, we are au.
theri-ed, in the mean time, to publish the following
letter, addresser) by Ids Excellency the Duke of Bits.
sane, Minister for Foreign Affairs, to his Serene
Highness the Prince Arch-Chancellor

I am, &c.
THE DUKE OF EASSANO.
P. S.—Our losses are inconsiderable ; the affairs
of yesterday and to-day cost us no person of dis-
tinction.

AUGSBURG Ave. 28.—The French Legation,
which remained at Vienna after Coma de Narbonne's
departure, has jut passed through here, proceeding
to Paris.
General Count Wrede is still in his position on
the Inn. On the 22d, he went in person to Salt-
bourg.
VIIIRNA, Au.. 11.—According to intelligence
from Prague) Fleld•Marshal the Prince of Winn-
senberg's heatkiiiieri were, on the 17th, et Mil-
neck. His Excellency from thence addressed. an
order of the day to the army. •
II AMIU gem, Aye. 27.—The army continues to ad-
since. Gen. Loison.with his division, has marched'
upon Weimar.
PA an, SM. 2.--We•have just received Intel&
gence from Dresden, dated Aug. 27. The Emperor
' was in excellent health, and all his Majesty's, cope,
rations had been crowned with the most brilliant
success.

The multiplied movements of the army alone have
retarded the publication of an official bulletin, which
is expected every day.
Other intelligence from Germany adds, that the
French army purssed its advantages, and that the
remains of the.lusslan and Prussian armies • were
completely beat it ;tier by General Count Lau.
riston.
The enemy's lest it' estimated at seven thousand
killed upen.the titttd of battle. Our loss has bean
trilling. hll= s corps egged In this action
distinguished them:AP:a by their bravery and firm•
nets.
Hanscom*, Aua. 25.—Marshal the Prince of
Fckmuhl, on the 23d inst. establiphed hii head-
quarters at fichiverin.
.ua.

Pretties, Asa. 47.1819. at stir in the peening.
Momsatcycutt,—l had the honour to write you
yesterday, the Seth, that the Russian, Prussian, and
Austrian armies had marched to attack Dresden, on.
der the eyes of their Sovereigns, and that they were
at all'points.
It will lie essay conceived, that'the Emperor is so
trasch occupied, that it is ,to give at 0"
••• • . •

FRA RR rowrs A „. following is the latest
telligpure rfteived health', army :
The Rtassisns and Provisos thought to surprise
e French fun ,b 7 attacking it oa tleo Nth.'

.

r

.11-

•~ . .

r s ~r

way of thinking. We shall,
.however, not be blsfy to
interpret a doubt
.1), the lang►:ag of Court consist.
ency, after witnessing what we do at this moment,
tiz.—we see two French revolatiosry-Generals
*skill the held against French ambition end French

__ ,
Aft. ' ••e• •A1a11... ' Des
1 t • Lisboa ,•;b: •
1 ,... Ciiiis
1 amass .
0
0 .
i. Gotrio= V
r
0
0 ••I e .. 1•. && .. 0000 e O •• ••• 1....
1

3lttastsine; and three it-Meetly croWned headso►vered
lir one banner, when a few ouvOliro,nay,is tew, weeks
age, two of them were fighting against the third!!
But the coalition is fOrmed, and most certainly a
tremendous one it is for BONA P I ItTS to stand against.
Ire*iiiriel that he has stood the Erie shock, as it is
reported he has done; though we always bear in
mind the circumstance that-confederate forces never
effect so much as a smaller number composing a ho.
tiogeneons army. The French armies, indeed, cannot
be said to be wholy exempt from the weakness we
speak of, but then the heed which directs floe
whole is one id the same ; and the remote ob.
ject of the conflict, on his part, is uniform and fixed.
As far as the military intelligence I;as extended, it
has served to excite an unusual anxiety in the breast
of every one. We have feet"; eeonly had the French
account of what has been done" and full credit can.
loot be given to that. It shows,..however, that the
Allies commenced their campaign with a grand dr.
'lgo indeed—no less than the enclosing the enemy in
a net, as it were. If they had taken possession
lef Dresden, as aimed . at; and which -they • were
-certainly within a few hours of achieving; the lime
might have been considered new I o'ly terminit .. :IS soon
•
as begun. BONAPARTt must then have rnm,died
with whatever terms had been offered him : a .ce he
could not have received a single regiment by way of
reinforcement, neither through Stiashurg and Stut.
gird, nor by blew. and .Fl3o.fort. In efusing to
negotiate, he must have made Ws way out of 4.i.
leak or Sunny, as lie did nut of Rossi,. Al.
though the French Secrete ry is designee that his eonmin.
nication should not be core idered a 0f11,411, yet we
Ihave no doubt or the position•of the two great armies
being as represented on the 47th ul.. .s hich indicated
that a most sanuginar ccntlic might he est.ected to
take place the next day. Each party I)e!ng
ciently impressed with the importance of a vitt, ry,
there is every retsokto. conclude that the cont,•st fit
it would form one of the smut signal b Mies that has
been recorded in the history of this long and bloody
war. The consequence of a first favourable result
would be greater to the Ficnch than to the Allies ;
though the latter could not but carry nil h them the
ill effects. of a -defeat, to the ee 1, perhaps, of the
campaign, which, in all probability, may be antici-
pated as the end of the war on the Continent.

PRICK OF STOCKS 'THIS DRY A? ORS O'CLOCK.
Slot . .1 • lona Basil 1 dil: p •
3 per Cast. Red. Steltegoor Rills ftd.
i
3 per Cent. Coos. 571 ft Ditto 3pl Cs ,
I per Cents. °mains 5* II p
5 per Cott. Navy 87 Consols for Acts. 57M • •
Loop. Aso. ~ Lottery Tick,

- The situation of the young Emma*, MARIA
LoutsA, ie truly affecting, not to say awful. Vari.
ous rumours concerning her have been circulated for
same days. One of them of s► ) less Import than
that she meditated a design of making an escape to
England. This, however, we coteidered as extra-
vagant. She deserves the tenderest sympathy of
both sexes, and will have that of her own in an
especial degree. This young Princess was learnt,
very early in life, that the head which wears a
Crown is not to be envied. It is not impossible,
_butter, bat' that her individeal attittbriop may tend
to shorten the duration of what she will, no doubt,
consider a very unnatural war.

The world mnct con ider peace.olfering

from her father to his ttiompliant enemy. In what
way she herself reflects twowi the transfer we know
not. The run/ King of Rowe, her son, gives to
the connexion or union a tie, which her mom tender
and affectionate friends will not know hn* to advise
or wish •to be rent asunder. Many will, and
blame the Emperor for making one so oar to him in
• blood and nature an object of Political cotireilierce,,
for operating a great slate measure: B it the twins's and
reasonings of Courts, are sn much.abete the scanning
and conceptions of ordinary persona', that we are
ready to conclude henteforw aril
tt W iwiever is wiiive Our reach, *hall)* ',Prowl nor rare."
MOREAU must hare Uhl hialii.count in being de.
signaled (qtralifti, as the French term it) in the man,
tier of his old acquitiniance, Secretary MAKE?. The
writer, who mentions toe eft-General, make% no re-
mark. tit all uptin the pot *neither ence-fam xi French
lettered hi acting. BERSADOTTEIS name, and the
lice of Cinson Prince, bares,hoth escaped in the
retarh affairs as so far deniiied. The nest at*
....wit will
.nut.t likely inform us, Whether the Caowi4
Psatxaty Mint 'wadi .Or di. DOM Of. Rowe,
. "..

: .. . .
ammo
001.6
whidi i. ife.41441: 4 4 it 9 h w-1i0... r, he hey sci":
the
town
arituiii„
itider
snits,
and
expresses
are
,:tostiii.
.6tasseaced.
on
ow
176;iiiis Liken pi. •i;2011i47.114* 1 '.7'Ggillirs • I delEllies iliallasi"112.11111* 1711.11.-L-111411411.11t-'''
..
til
Pki:"Fwirjille
6"tuarielliell°:olimilika.:l"lia‘lillii conceal'ini:
kbrry. Captain Ghee, wltilt his Bolan, Ben Is one , erSnentSi,.4o4ll/0.441.4* . . pkell. .1.•.. 11= t., , _ •
las .._g_ le
of theeviaSWelit*-WSO-. .- -
.4k.. 'tllllllloaterllollol7., —Cnlidit&SlAessoas
ri,eliarbir4lareetii7r
w.:-.e
Vei 7 alle Porifartiiii 'ant:rifle' The militia of taken ply 0 , „, . i N 49: k . .! . .
I_. ,
tal :two'. . '4
____. hr._ : . f acquainfed,, With the assi
• tent to inform the-I:Acres i‘ the,adjacent counties. entered Wm"' en,
.41:-
.10th,.. e'cr"7.:
~i.:.
.id
-..
„-,11111;04:041:40,.ba:'111110.4
,77D• MNI.
berg
.ta,ilit
Goma.
is Thrhe rile companies-from the 51st regiment sr pal defile* boors to Gebel.. :hung 7e .:_e_riii Iteit, •
,- .. •-L - ' •'. -ire • it.,...„ .., .as The ......._•_... • ~ _. 'will he IN.
rived heti% * few hours ago, on their iiiirch to Rich. sauced his troops to within twelve liege.' of Priv . men. % , seffib the utmost an • , .. , . a.igu eggreTary aux/ I,
mond, intim: orders from your Excellency. They On do 24e..0, . . la 'MAU, a' beitisoll 900.•
ivAn • Ir. ..'o:- .. ~.'., .Cirdt4llo,..! .. ~ - , . , ,
ar.keeping. rem the Freeeh prople so lig I
*recmmended by •• Captains Burwell, 'Somers, and and Plutc:S' . • nal Sac. . keno. Jr. 9 titt' t. U- trf ' • di . 98, . ' : Piell• sle Istimeaftrence. It wouldatard us consigicrsi 1 -aa
GelkerAne. We wish these companies to remain YoltiE ... . And the 11110 positions
.„ „ ( .
,t_i.... , „ . hod he; 8010 ' eleSi. .lea to be snide i... sc.
here, till it it ascertained ..what course the enemy a the giber:: t' • - • . ,
the
•gni
i wiwalree for the z•mperor of Avner% on taking. 4
means to take. Whether he means to proceed up the While the tile% still believed his . Majesty at idyl's* /Oros n eall-"kifilif*l344'itrwie •I t Power •it - ' * up
..
ow
reach agates
T.. _04,. .y- ago rest a with whom he was In leo
river or land his forces with a view to plunder, or Nottana of Stl4lll4:Wieff there a powerful army, dn. pie
~ ‘
i ...
..
~ . , a a oosi fe.
few
th
Pea
to make an attack on this town, a fills days will
rderarrs
toonliersitorthuhlfro. Ouleaguatiii 0!
aTedreanye:.7l,,4.casetedvitedbista
miessolx.. t . ,
ski ow._ .
,m 410.,: . watticitit,suill,lo,..byyzociiii--dit
it,
ebreindtaaiansemweimsteisg7oh.:sere.4l:onibilvitoispib,tgitta7:eDtittlell,ifrifiloci“:for:A::::::titonuiLlid
develop.
•- 4s-the Oilli•ers comManding these e•t•Paniee, nn- Dresden, w.-.11/61141. ,_ le" thrente.w-i!idd !" aiaeral days Pal" Ilea ar IIYRIPPOI , leAs. lan that reamstaisce Mitts, my laterally cr,..0 '
, dric.orilars bore yet, Eteopncy; hoe &mooed, 0 with an immtnentittack: His majesty watered the Sisekino,,amos, . , .
.. , . ~ , ....
Plf9r "tired 111"6.theliww: The same canse'could' the
'l' • - '''
the solicitation of the Mayorand Common Connell of city yesterday, at nice in' the morning, and isms- .. en Att. VC' thei
itsi Tamest° writ until we can hear from you. : diately made his ditiiiisit.ipns. . . . ' • of. opeeathina,„.sell o Alm army to maid Ivan , ..,
~ . - .. .. ~ e.n lhe minds Of au
the Russian titian the eomay The Nom of Wilson essedied Gone. . minister', for the uteri the. •tinneter l.'s . r
" For thin purpose, the Gentlemen who will-mod At three iti the aftwnoon, 9 , i - . • ... -. . • 6"• -6 a • 6 -''
• - - -nu
yam this watts on ynn. We hope irow will Permit and Austriae armies; commanded by Genera Witt- . ral Socket it Wisraa4 before Buntslan, endput Nen apostle', tmevgn toe conduct Of.N.aeoLeow, the more
TWhoueledvietninakt haie,ihnofwilieseurr, raktehnepclaaieu"tnhfa I.?atigln7i;l4--
these compenies.to remain here and is tie) neighboor. genstein Kleist, 'lnd Schwartsenberg, deployed to root. General Setrestieni made a very else charge
them,' thoughf we had fiery strong doubts the'reoeu gWe
C";bend of thg Potomac. We have a anaciest tiantity 150,0001ne1, matcliing against the city. All the of caralry. Genera( Lanriston passed the Bober•
p iliticians in our
of powder. .Theee companies have villeg. if yes . attacks were' repulsed by the old and young Guards Milieu's division drove the enemy from his positiozase -
The troops "`" the reasons why we enieciained
permit than to rouein according to one bikes; some i alone, who coveted' themselves with glory.. The. and penned him beyond Goldberg.
ball and powder horns will be wanting. ..Be so good . enemy left 4000 dead at the foot of our redoubts. on all sides : he lost fin thole different battles from
as forward your newer by the bearer, at speedily u i Two thousand men, one colour, and a number of fifteen to eighteen sisgpsaod soap kaki's tessanded, we avowed we were inth.e !ninority on that point
. yet there- were many expiii,inced
. •
Inwstaitil a I • pieces of cannon, were taken. _ s _ . or prisoners. Au.- ~. •
._..... ._, •L• 2-1. 1-- lir- -L.LIS 'l_ ___ _ - . .