The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-12-22 00:00:00

r4k.:

States be requested to collect and
House, during the continuation of the
of all the infractions of the enemy of
in use among civilized nations."
Ara*.Aar,. Dsc. 12-4 Vow_ anon
taw thousand wen Ilike • been eiserohled
positititude of ligliCiinco and sbettits fr
re the superb establishments of which
Jealots. The Government does not
acts; and we are astonished at finding
men and provisions have arrived at a i
1 we even did not know that any orders
i given, or any movements begun. Among
of our garrison aro remarked battalions
vial Guards.
Sr. GALL, DEC. 3.—The Arau Gazetic
that .Marshal the Prince of Mosk-..
mend au Army of Reserve in the neigh
1 Besancon.
All the troops from the Duchy of
marched to Friharg in the Brisgau, ha\
. Corlcrnhe.
I" The fortres
' French.
A. Saxon Gazette announces, that the Grand
Duke of Frankfort has wrritteu to the King of Ba-
taria, that he would abdicate that dignity in favour
of his successor the Prince Viceroy of Italy; song
in-law to his Bavarian Miijesq. .His Alsjeity, it is
• said, replied, that be would refer it 14.)..tbw.41401.1
Powers. .- -1 11.
,
' Bastz,,Dze. 7.---iVe hare just leigratiorigi 111
• diguation, that the courier with the Mail from. Bail,.
"for Frankfort, of the Ist of r, has been,
robbed by the Cossacks, and tlteteryebase carried
of all his dispatches. A courier was immediately
sent to the lAndaromao to acquaint bite with this in.

/emirs, mmits the attention of the House: lint, on ac.
ream of the policy which it indicates ; and oat, be-
cause it l intimately connected with the cruelties of
the savage Allies of England. If we consider the In-
dians as a military force in the pay of Eagland, the
amount of the ransoms may be regarded at a part of
the indemnification stipulated for their Orrice; and
as the price of the ransoms is augmented *et duets,-
ror which the most shocking barbarities. Inspire, it
-ma) be justly concluded, that whatever may be the
intention of the English Government, the custom of
redeeming the pritioners with money will be ettCou-
raged by the butchery that will be made bf our fel-
low countrymen, tied the outrages whidt will be
committed on *Or dead bodies, so loug as the In-
dials shalt be yed by the enemy.
Ilse jastomeethis inference is confirmed if,. the
testimony of mend witnesses, who, after hating
hems ransom:ll, bare been detained as erisouers of
war.
The proofs which support the seventh article of
accusation, show us, that the property of num tned
intlivideals has been pillaged by the 'Mews end sailors
of the English vessels cruising on the coast ; that the
houses have been burnt, the churches profaned and
destroyed. It appease, that the ofScers, animated
by the presume of Minkel Cockburn, particularly
distinguished themselves on this occasion, and that
they were impelled by the united motives of evarice
and vengeance; not contented with appropdming to
themselves articles of ratite, they destroyed .all that
could not gratify their insatiable cupidity. It has
been alleged) tsseacosi these :lets Ist. stool erueity,
that; vemiel seat ets shore by the Admiral •Itad been
received by a &Amp of 'musketry from the A.ine.
rico militia.. The doopments prove that this is false.
This protest has been found out to palliate conduct
which no circemstances can justify.
The Committee, fatly convinced that no person,
either of this nation, or of any other, can read with-
out lively sentiments of indiguttion and horror, the
bare recital of all the shameful violations of honour,
justice, and humanity, of which our enemies have
Min guilty, abstain from making any reflections on
tbe docemertts which demonstrate theist authenticity.
And let no one think of palliating these shameful
actions, br alleging, that they were committed by sa-
vages. Every cleilieed nation is responsible for the.
Atendert of theAtlies under its command, and, as it
Ibexes the.advaittages of their success, it ought also
.40 partake-the odium of °Kir crimes.
Botsthis mooning, though just, does not express'
all the infamy of the conduct of the English in the
affair of the *adorn the Raisin River. The rues-
.
'acre of the the* capitulation, took place
*those. iisg.any effort to hisksiet it. This
is a?e Alwastillitinty of Winch is peseeduby ell the-
etrourillemegepoilid if the &glide adicints did not
eeatrilitstetteetidectinage theirawernimods,,tht7
sitotad tplatinartruliffereece to thbialet of the au-
happy' waanded.P Dirt that which' pelves -more Shan
all die rerieffit drprreticiti of the obaroatet of the
ilrakiniV*rs_i ir4itttir having denied. to'. dm -.dead
tht. tatiArdesnf fumanity..; Ibis corpses of
onistpliy 'clontsysiOn remained Ispooed to every
endtrecame the prey of wit& bee*, in the
sight of-men who abet the greatest• respect for the
laws of beepiaity and of religion. Doebtleas the
.ettericeer,of that anny,4 very contempeßde, which is
'educed to the alternative of confessing that its se.
• the list duties

had
of Kooigstein is still occupied by the

telligeace.
Snarl DEC. 11.—Ifs Excellency Marshal Mortier
has reviewed here a very fine corps of from eight to
9000 men, who serve us for.prrisorat All hinds of
provisions arrive from all sides.
NAPLES, DEc. 2.—The intelligence of the depar.,
ture of his Majesty for the army has excited *the
most lively joy throughout all Italy. They write
from Rome, that the arrival of the first division has
produced an unanimous enthusiasm, and.that all the,
the inhabitants disputed who should best receive our,
troops.
The following is a passage of the Order published
on this occassion by the Mayor of Rome
6' The troops of his Majesty the King of Napleei
will begin tomorrow, the 29th of November, to acs,
riveat Itome. The first division, 9,384 men strong„,
will then pass through this .city, to march to the tie..
fence of Italy, ensure the tranquillity of our cone=
try, and keepet a dismal:v. from our frontier the Ws/
! fortunes etniar. All. the requisite dispositions has!
been takes to.properly receive the brave sod disci,
pliued troops of a gallant Sosereigu., Whom all RA-
Plans koosr,by the affability whicbhe has at all limes
I shown them, wben he sojourned among them."

DUTCH RAPEas.
1
maimaws, Dsc. 11.—The remainder of the fat
from &gland, according to report, is to prow:ale
Walcheren.
A great number of troops here passed through
The Allies
_are beyond the ent:pests
sixteen

rage allies would not permit it-to pay - out - Kuelemhurg.
to the dead. The Commissioners have net been of West Wesel, and are within _
ehle to discover what effect such barbarities have pro. werp.
&wed on the military and civil authorities of- the I Dec, 14.—The people of Overyssel are flocking in
frontier; but the- choice of an Indian trophy, to ge&t numbers to the stendarduf liberty.
adorn the Hall of the Legislative Body of Upper UTE-E6tIT, Dec. 16—ry.esterday a great no:abut of
Canada„ gives ground to conjecture it. 1, Russian troops marched to Niarden ; others advanced
TheGolamittee have considered it as their detyto sub- upon lions wyck and the Waal. They were engaged
out to the House the proofs of the atrocities committed in constructing a bridge of boats over the Leek.,
at Himpten, though it has been siiice they me* to make ; where RP French, with two- pieces of artillery, had
their report. These barbarous acts may reasonably ; beeu posted to obstruct these, but who were driven
be considered as a natural consequence of the ex- off with great loss.
ample given by the officers of the naval force ea our I DORDRECHT, DEC. 10.—Prince Narishkin is gongcoast. ,in a carriage and four to Papendrecht from Rott 7
The English turpitude continues to eecrgues and dam. There have been several small skirmishes
the soldiers are prepared for the perpetration of the that neighbourhood, when some Cossacks were kilt . -
meet abominable deeds, by being allowed to com. but fifty French were taken prisoners. About
mit miller excesses with impunity. It most excite of the troops from hence are destined to Breda, anti
indignation, though not surprise, that troops who l yesterday in the afternoon they arrived Reputes&
have been led, by the example of their officers, and another out-post of that city.
to plunder the property, and to burn the houses, of I The English boats which weut up the Scheldt on
unarmed citizens, should be guilty of violence and the 7th inst. took Dovelaud.
murders. But for every violation of the laws of ; The Scheedam and Rotterdam volunteers have left
humanity, our enemies find or fabricate an excuse.— this place, it being in a state of security, it being
The wounded prisoners on the northern frontier were garrisoued by the following troops, which are quar.
massacred by the savages ; the sick put to death, the tered on the Burghers. A detachment of Prussia*.
women insulted at Hampton, were so by foreign , Yagers, a regiment of Russian troops of the, sung
troops in the pay of Great Britain. These pretexts description, a body of National Cavalry. The Imo.
(if we admit their truth) are as disgraceful as the sians reached us yesterday at seven in the morning'
_
conduct which is forced to have recourse to diem.— DELFT, DEC. 9.—We have had the happineU
Honour and magnanimity impose it as a law, not seeing pass through our city, to the south, his Reyil
only to forbid the soldier to commit these crimes, but Highness the Princeof Orange, the Hereditary Prince,
to do the utmost to prevent_the cemmissiomed..them., iht. Fart, ilea the ffeitielv Ambassador, Lord Oldie
if in such a case the soldier, in contempt of disek catty. They were received by the Municipality with
pline, commits an act of violence on any individual the high distinction due to their rank.
whom he ought to protect, the exemplary punish.
meta of the offender alone can re-establish the ho.
nour at the nation to whom lie belongs. It will be
seen by the documents, if the English officers behaved
in this affair like men of honour, and whether the na-
tional character has been avenged in this manner.
The groans and the cries of the innocent Victims of
a hellish immodesty at Hamptait were heard by the
American prisoners; but they were too weak to
reach the ears, and to disturb the repose of the Eng-
lish Officers, whose duty, as men, it was to protect
the women whom the chance of war had put in their
power. The Commissioners will not insist on this
shameful subject. Human language has no terms
strong enough to express the emotions which the exa-
mination of the documents proving these horrible
facts, has escited in them,. and they rejoice that the
American people has considered them as forged.—
For the honour of human nature, they deeply re-
too clearly confirmed. In
the Commanders of the Eng.
orces, there are phrases which
express declaration of the facts
- above. As such atrocities,
terror, as the enemy had doubt.
produce a contrary effect un
the Committee sub-
of the house the following

Mr. ' Mall. .Dsle
O - Getteobinh 4
O , Heligoland
1
1
1
I HA 0
OMA 0

PRICK 01.' STOciti
(lank 238 9 * •
3 per Cent. lied. 99
3 per Cent. (us.
I per Cent‘. 7114
5 per Cent. Nary
Lam. Ant[. 15 VI%

VAT AT ONN O'CLOCK.
India Bends 2 dim
Itzettequer Kills Sid.
Ditto Aftl. 2 S p
°maim 14}
New Ditto lif p.
Commis for Acct. 631;

THE S'PATESMAN.

LONDON:

the Pro *!eat of the UsKO

a few .
voice, began
fomuir:i
to the
ePrylayahfouse s
reur," but which Was
the road of Breda, and against Antwerp; is very • Napoleon having repaired
great. The important fortress of Breda is, accord- ' rounded by4ii‘sc
vsaitvee.llpitEesspe,
lag to the report of sonic Cossacks, Aleserted by the I usual cry of
was very storming, as Mar-
French ; and it appears that Antwerp likewise will immediately silenced by the general
not be defended, the garrison, consisting of 5000 Pcaii!" which was heardalmoet nuanimonsly" Peace°
men, having quitted it, as it is said, to take a position : corners, and likewise that many printed libels against
at Breschut, and their prevent any approaches; and INapoleou were current.. The Well'
it was feared that as the town is not tenable, the :at Paris tram Bayonne, lone received
_ships of war, as dm *hart, would be beri4. I slug Soak- was every moment In fear of h.a.-_.5• at.
.. ,
~ Gorenbcem,is heavily cannonaded, and we ace in- I tacked by the Allies. -
latelaci, that the garrison, having made a sally, had I LEYDEN; Dec. 16.--All- the Dutch troops have
It art obtalued some advantage, but was afterwards ; left the Helder;- the infamous Admiral Verheuil has
aepuleed, with the loss of 170 men. The besiegers i not more than aeven or eight hundred men, mostly
'attempted to destroy the ships at Werkendam bXa fire French does niers, who are in Fort La Seale; he has
boat, but were disappointed,the vessel being sunk* threatened to burn all the ships which are in the
1
fore she came to the bridge. It Is said that the ships at Teael, unless he is allowed to proceed to France.
Williarestadt may nearly all be saved, and :the
. __ ;greater part of the guns have already been rendered
useful, and sent to Gertrodenberg and other places, '
to which the English have marched. We are as. • —.....----
Joe
PARLIAM ENT,
sand that Bergen-op-Zoom has surrendered. Both Heusea her w adjourned to the lit of
With regard to Flushing, the island of d'i'al-
March. Never was Parliament adjourned or pro.
&Ten is already delivered, end it is the same with
1 rogued at a more important period, or in a more
Tholes, but we are ,yet without any intelligence ,
marked manner, than on this occasion. It is, how_-
tram South Bevelaud. At Bergen.op-Zoom. the i :
ever, natural enough in Ministers to wish to be left
gates are she, -butthere it no garrison.
• alone, in the intricate business they have to transact.
The spirit of erttering into the service under the . .
on
.M.ond.a_y., sho.ws the difficulty the slate
! The question which opened the debate (if such it may
orange colours, is not • deficient at Rotterdam.
Considerable transports of recruits are daily sent or! -f called)
t o Britain tinus omit-IN-atter the most extmordimry
to the Hope ; and it is reported, that no remittals
p campaign that ever saes closed on the Continent of
parties are seen in that city. -
' DORDILECUT, DEC. 15.—According to reports that : Europe. We say dosed, for •we consider it as ended,
and have so viewed it, as our Readers, no doubt, have
have been recieved here this evening, and which may ,
perceived for some time, is hatever other Jourte.ls
be relied on, the IS stage from the Tieler ward to
of the Miles crossitig the Rhine here ii:Ji
the Bommileuatd has been forced, and the enemy reight`seY
0 c/00 men. 5 oli such a day, and intending to cross
forced to retreat, after a. very severe engagement, in : 1
it there with 100,000 awn anotfer day, and so Oil.—
'which the Prussian troops distinguished themselves;
We have all along given more credit to the declare.
,so that the town and she; whole island ei.Bommel
taco'` A
. .11ies. tion and motives of the Emperor of ArsrruA than
Ica now in the power, ei
I our cotemporaries have ; Rod therefore; as soffit n s
It is repotted from another !quarter, that the I
!the armies of the coalesced Sovereigns had dri,e i
enemy,. after a trilling affair yerterdayOreer -Veen i
i NAPOLEON into Illayenee, from that moment we
(between Wondrichem and Heusdea), left Heasden,
W
anthe town was immediately taken r concluded that the war was verging to a close. e
miles (if 'Ant: i
P"smi" on ' applauded the frank avowal of tin' Cabidet of Vienna,
by the Allies.
4 1, . with respect to its designs, in taking up arms against
Wondrechens and Loevenstein, both which places !.
that Power with which it had been so recently in al-
appear en bejitill in the enemy's hands, will probably ; fiance. The success of the united Powers has, in a
be this day•attackerit great force. Antwerp does
;great measure, grown out of the well-understooil
not as yet appear as be In the possession of the ,Al,
! nature of the union. If those Powers had proso.
lies—at least we have not hitherto had any certain 1
information of it; meanwhile the force of the Allies , cured hostilities one jot further, they would, in their
turn, have been liable to the evils and disasters of a
in the Barony of Breda is continually increasing, and ;
according to reports, there may be about 5000 men : re-action similar to those which have nearly oyez-
whelined their adversary. They now say to him--
in the town of Breda itself. We have again a report „
We have had our revenge of you—we have repelled
from several quarters, of 30,000 Austrians having
' your aggressions, and are willing, by a negotiation,
passed the Rhino at Dusseldorf, after repairing the
to prove, that it is not a personal resentment which
4raw.bridge before that town, for the purpose of i
has actuated us in the warfare which we have jest sus-
Meerelling to Brussels. We hope soon. to receive offi-
tamed, and are desirous to put an end te."—Now,
al intelligence of atria matter. I although there are many well-informed Statesmen in
I
:' Since the floating bridges at Vianen and Kulem-Ithis country who deprecate, and would deplore, a
berg have been completed, all the troops from the I too extensive connection with the affairs of the Cun-
%Wit have passed over them, with a very considern-
tiuent, yet, situated as we are, with many distant
ble quantity of artillery. A great number of the !
1 colonies to preserve and cherish, it is not easy to see
same have passed through Meerkerk, and among
I, how we could support the system we live under,
others, a remarkable fine body of the Austrian guardslerithanni considerable contioential influence. The
bare passed through here, to proceed-farther by •the Th.. 31.: (I R
.
1 LAMA Os 'BEDFOD'S motto, on this occasion, forces
way of Werkendam. -
ileseleipoii our notice, " Chi sere, sara." It must
On this day a commencement will be snack - with mielot'le,'and therefore we saws eiell to the or-
lite ergankrallaa-if theliiidwilwr -la•alba- 41;eirieiwof Atelifft,,tornake the beA ofit. It is a circamstaras
41blass and Tieler, which is to be selected from the acampanied with many evils, bot it is become i ndispea-
unmarried men, from 18 to 40 years of age, who ! sible. The question then is; how far this interest or in-
. _ ...... __.
W.
0
aro called upon to come forward as volunteers. for Auence shall or may carry us.
thatperp W eee; Major .C. de Verrisu, is appoint- , Our concern minuet but
be called up, to the peace likely to be negotiated
ed by Mr Royal Highness for that purpose. •
•WILLIAIESTADT, Dec. 16.—The enemy in hTs It by the
_Allied Powers; and iu what light Great
, Britain is to be considered, and What part she is to
hasty flight from this place,' had not time to do much : act, In" a transaction so highly important to her, as
well as to the rest of. Europe. Every, the least re-
injury. In the excellent magazine which the French'
flecting politician, must be peculiarly alive to tare
Emperor caused to built there, and which cost him
: upwardi of 300,000 franks, there is remaining consideration, whether BONAPARTE will any longer
1200,000 pounds of gunpowder, and 132 pieces of ~ have that *force actively employed against him en
artillery on our walls. The enemy had; indeed, . the tiaria.fthenine territory, as a roe eau! tli/eisin.i
spiked the latter, but they have all been rendered :In
the '1 , br whether he shall How, even while
serviceable by Lieutenant Von Vugt, of the coast 4 treating, be left to direct the vast force left him, i r
0
artillery, who for that purpose came,hitherfrom the
No 4
It
Pleat. . iat the foot of the French Pyrenees.
recruiting for him, against our valiant Cot/wander
It is the same with the flotilla; the cordage and ' natural,
sails of the several vessels are rather in bad condi- Lord I 1
HOLLAND, in the House of Peers, to pa: Once
WEDNESDAY, DEMMER 2111 1813.
tion, but will all be shortly repaired; and the Ajar, therefore, for so sagacious a Senator as
, questions he did to the Minister on Motiday—tirsi.,
•Apse's
Holland. Cadiz, and Comma Mails arrived this which was sunk,whether the Declaration imputed to the .
'
' The following con all the importaat I is pumped dry; her bottom caulk-
ed, and sent to Heireetslays. We can, therefore
morning. . hadhee rejected by
intelligence received by them reckon the whole flotilla as being saved. plied in the sentence he quoted, n
r Powers, was authentic; and nhether the offer Pr-
,
s reported beret thaicuTl Dux. 17.—0 n the Prussian troops the Emperor of FRANCE. The following is the i. 1.7
Iter,oorreures, Dec. 18. i
MC %OKI'
that almost the whole of the Allies have pasted the , baying ciliated a amber of vessels, as well from portant passage alluded to t--66 The first .
made of iftc-
Rhine at difFerent points, and that the advance of the ' the tinge, as other places, to praised to liommal,, their Imperial and Royal Majesties have .
Russians is within a mile and a half of Antwerp. tand being in readiness make the passage over thie..tory, has bean to offer Peace to his Majesty the I.ni-
I Crircutp) Bode, Bergen-op-Zoom, Sommeloat Weal, the Frsuch *he We= at , Bootoul, took to, potoi of Fa.ums." The same enquiries were mid°

The Cadiz Papers, which only come down to the.
14th ult. contain no newE.

Bret, that their troth is ti
I,
Il , i lish and American Forces.
, I, , are equivalent to an expr
: of which we hate spoken
'
J. . , Instead of inspiring terror
less imagined, can only p
1 I ' the minds of oar fellow-c
mite to the consideration
, . Iteselation : ••••
46 IteiOlVedo Thit thi
if ''
1
f " t

: .
.•
.
. ..
.. . .
z:heranit time TIIE . Ft IliAlialliktl4 • - •
lay
beton:
the,
lleuxisismoboni4,
fog.. 14 sues
ati
saki to M. tot, •,14 that the • Allies took' posseiliklia ---2
tpot''-uoeed:rift
Illy of
I war, the profs ki pantos of the Dutch. , the:town, but of the whole 'district of lam I i
'the laws of war TissaSiitish are eollectied In great fore at Ww. 'W. are this day occppied in throwing a hi. in'ne nel.
ihuitiiidet god central her Thomas Grail* ed, Aare ever at that place, for
nttwtshwiferhereomtahte i.;e of ti
aceoant; t
a
Grim" than,th; yeeterdayjii
.81046411011 (h. 11*.. 4.44 ... , seNtlyfe, anchors, atc.:_adireA.apatccotthnien requisition.
Place; that it F
-I._ r 7 ''
''.11:1) t:°:lntiollielitikei-fAnaullik2rilEhicilleig:TlDEtsit state, that
laying at that
4
I
t
Ittieft:iiall dank:. •Ivi'll'hittTeesteXilitientitilid to Gave
:II England k " the chat aetherities. , ...
t
of talk,' but it i Meant Dee. 14.--According. to Intelligence: re. xis reported that Tholen, and even anen.op
i alallt fib nein& that Bergen-op-Zoom has Zoom, were quitted by the enemy ; 'and,
wders had been surretitietidi ft being asserted that the French to the Statement of a shipmaster wire had arrireti
itspprits- enemy fer quitting that city, where it was reporte,l I
almthoemennearmt ititleYn (2414410 w• .
meet the teeeps.;. have left that city,, and that the same event hes. from Antwerp, preparations were making by the t
ons (tithe taco. taken place with the Bosch and Antwerp;1
trident, from all circumstances, that there exist great that altappearattces at Brussels threatened
;,a spem Ty
Oita is to coca- I I
milk announce!,
' confusion and disOrgenieetion among the French; it insurrection there.
iis even reported, as a. feet, that the -conscripts in 1 Private letters from Paris, mention, that the rniods
eighbourhood
of
i several deparimentanf France hare refused to march* 'of the public there, were highly exasperated, and the
Baden which had I ROTTERDAM, Dxc. 15.—The number of the Allied •try for peace? daily increasing. An eye and ear wit.
4
have returned tot troops 9 which are marching by Goreuchem, and by, hest leisure: Or, that on an occasion of the Emperor