The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-12-02 00:00:00

STATESMAN.

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NA rd L, INTKLLIGENCIL
.
Pc', Konya, Nov. 90.—Arrived the *khan, and Vary,'
Captain Harrison, in 71 days from Demarara, ballad to
Landon—on the passage, she met with a most violet; gale of
wind. in which all her gum were throws overboard, together
with about half of the cargo, and the vessel is very leaky i
the Americas; ship Pordsad, Captain Combi, from Pbiladel-
phia, ballad to Tnimiagen, demised by l'Aigle frigate; the
American ship Mary, Pike, from Tarragona, with wine, for
this port; his Majesty's sloop Helena, from Cork ; the Por-
teguese brig Ashlita, Jahn Nicola'', Master. front Oporto,
bound to Liverpool. with fruit; the French brig la Hawse,
of 15 gam, and 110 men, from Bayonne, with Saar, iron, Qtr.
boyar, to Oaadalmtpe, captured by the Druid frigate : it is
stated, that when the Druid Ant chased this vessel, it fall-
ing little wind, the Fast and Second Lieutenant., with the
boats' crews, volunteered theirservices to board her, in which
It appears they were repulsed with the loss of the First Lieu-

tenantand twelve teen killed, and the Second Lieateaant lost
a leg. and eighteen men wounded—the Second Captain and
two men were killed-no board the Freedman fortunately
the braid again fell in with her three days afterwards, and
capturad.ber, Arrived the French brig privateer la Revenge,
of 6 gem, and eighty men, from St. Maims, out three
ottentiss,• ea a cruise, captured by the Helena sloop of
way; the cutter Property, Wm. Joshling, Nlaster, from
fisaraser, bound to Dublin, with sugar and wine ; the
'Dart, Wilton, from Sunderland, with coals—ia • coming*
.dnvia Chatted, she was chased off Weymouth by a French
lugger privateer, but a sloop of War heaving in•sight, pre-
misled Isej capture, and it i he hoped the privateer will
)e captured; as the sleoPAf war went in purtsuir.
4. Arcived his itajesty'sarpiNirtorio;is and Repul4e, ef'74
rains each, from Portsmoatk hound to the Miditertaaesic ;
vitt+ Majesty's Ali Toiteeraisr, fowl the Baltic; lasi from'
Portsinoath. .
• •
Sailed the Goldfinch aatf Titteiliigeat brigs of wark so the
westward. • • • •

The Harleolinanaed ship appointed to take; the trade
"
•
_ '

' i •

. . .
!oil" Dtc.'l:-Z4n11141 the Wolvereeri Re•
emit; and Haughty brigs of war,' with speeicon bottrd 11-ont
Vera thur.:' This money is firtmOst bere under some' sorrel
tralont4pa 'feint-ea the Spat!'lb sod Oar Government s, the
141 u, rbiss, Ai lilies, and !torso's. at. Bt. Helen's, from
et Cherbourg., blown in by gales of wind.
&Wed the 'Unit i o frigate, . Capt.* S. -Scott, Is a endm,
A -is eit the Intelligent, Limotenant Take!, 1111111140 e CAW
of Spate,: but thereto no sews by her. *,
. West oat of '441 .t. ur. s e Clegrybilis, a new 101&!
4.
Arens" Cie Fire, L.etitessoot Littk, In a gorieN
Such a t:iirk fog .:Js pre railed these three disp4,llllst
all
toortl:operktions iiase.b,ett at a stood.
tag fkomark, of 74 guns, is appointed convoy to the
Mitts-rodies.

I.—The Americtoship New Jersey,
J. Midi:moo, Muter, from Tooningeo, bound to Landon.
alfnel bo the Cockle sand, aad is likely to be lost. Crew,
aed•pnrt of dte cargo, saved.
Arrived the Uuioo, lintlsm, Master, from Stockholm, with
iron and deals.

DSLL, Dtc. 1.--Last night, his Majesty's Ship yictoty,
of 1Q) gum, Admiral Sir James Seumarez, arrived from the
Baltic ; and this day. the Woolwich store-ship arrived frail
the westward, and remain with his Majesty's Ships as
per last.
This afternoon four French privateerf were seen IVaerthar
place, at tie back of the Goodwin Sands. The Admirkniet
mediately sent a gun-brig, Na. entter, and Folkestone auk
Sot-rotator loggers, after theta. and there is every reason• to,
believe they will lame sr with !hem, as they *remote, . '-
past three P. M. in sight, and the cruisers ha..e gbt
the South Sand Head.

7 -7,

EITIt ACT Of • LITTER /Ruin sToCii.lloLi9 t&VIII
*b - :ft
NOT. 19.
.:., • .
" It is costedeolly reported that the Emperor Alexander
(though in one of the secret articles of the Treaty of l'eisNi;
be stipulates out to hderfere in the internal Government of
Sweden),. covertly favours the election of the sod of Gtatit-
yds, as the suecesdor to the Throne, oith the view of 'baking
the Queen of Gustavus, who is Alexander's sister-in-law,
more d toe aise;— if this party should succeed, it is thought
,that the answer given by Prince Augustenburg, with respect
h to the words, " a !weever a peace shall take place," will be
construid to mean a Gwent Peace In Europe, and that he
will receive an icdeinuitication for the artifice practised upon
" An inventory is making of all the property belonging to
Ole late King, Gustavus AdolPhus,.in order to ascertain Cie
sum wkigh should be allowed him fur maintenance. Apple-
yations.bao repeatedly been made to him to state the estate
amount of his property, but he did not condescend tocod&1
ply. liestfll resides at Gripsbolm. It is said that the Dist
will break gy on the hi of the Muting mouth."
_.l
IIaBACT OF A LITTER Fawn GOTTENIURON,
DATE) Nor. 25. • .
4 olisiockees 'hick have hitherto been allowed Ingres.
and epees to lind.frowithis port, are expected to be enekmded
at Cbeittason, and that so direct communication a ill be per-
nsittestbetstees this ministry and Egland.
• "It is latesvise reported, that seat season- the Baltic, by
treaty between Sweden, Rissia, and DenmArk, is to be'
wholly closed agalest British shipping. Ido net believe it;
the interest of the Emperor 'Alexander is so dilwelly in oppo-
sition to the 'clamor, that be would not consent to it, unless
, it were a matter of the last necessity."

4.

Letters were yesterday received from Rio Ja.
noire, but they contain nothing of the leas; Imo
portance.
Official accounts have bees reesivell.by Gov'
ment that the Islands of Zenist and Cephalpeis
have been take►► possession of by the Expedition
which sailed from Sicily.
The Victory, Sir J,is►ss SAc►sAßfii, Jigs At.
rived in the Downs from the Baltic, awl- petsed.uo
to Portsmouth.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at tl,e
East India house, when the undermentional
tains were sworn into the command of their,
spective ships, via. Captain NVlLLiasS•4l‘t,e -
Hugh Inglis; CHARLES GRAHAM) /Vilfillne Piii;
fur Madras and Bengal.
it is said that Lord aeon has given the meek
positive assurances to his academical friends
, ford, of his intention, in case he should be elect.
,ed Chancellor of that University, to trea,t with.
splendid hospitality all those who may have nc..
casion to visit London on presenting addresses,l
-.cc. As a pledge of this intention it has also been
rumoured in the Ministerial circles, that his
ship has been in treaty with the Conk of the late'
Duke of PORTLAND, whose culinary talents were
always considered by the best inform►►ed persons,
as the great support of his Grace's administra-
t

DU7ViI PAPERS.
As this this Paper (hie Raiterdrin Courant)•waa
5 ing to press, we reeeised Paris Journals and
ten of thu lit* instant. They are chiefly filled
' th accounts of the addresses presented to the
"Bnoperor, by numerous Deputations, and his sa-
ltier. thereto. -His answer to an Address from a
Deputation of Romans, was to the follosting
effect :

" Masstarws, DRIPOTIES OV TINE DET4RTWINTS Off
Roan.—My mind is Ailed alth remembrances of your nu-
cestors. The kit time that I pas the Alps, I will mate
some stay ut your city. The French Emperors, toy prede;-
cessori, had separated you from the territory of the EA-.
pier, andlsseigned your country as a defsto your Bislang.
But the welfare of my 'people no longer admit. of any'divic
sioa whatever. France and Italy must be completely United.
under the some system. Besides, you had need of a powerful
hood. I feels phrticular satisfaction hi being your benefac-
tor. But it k not my inieution that there shall be nay tlt
least change made in the religion of ear fathers. I, the tides'
son of the Choral, will not depart from her bosom. Jews,
Gli-iss did am deem it necessary to invest Saint Peter with a
secular.sppreuincs. Your See, the first of Christeroduus,shall
mine I nibch. Your bishop is ttte spiritual head o she Church,
in likiswarwar as I omits Cas>.ir. I give to God Mat which
is Owes, and to Cmsar that which is Cesar's."
The 5 poi cents. were at 80 f. 20 centimes,
with blivislerid from ilpt 2id of Sept.
• I' vats, Noy, ;14.-:-Besti•Fday, at noon, his
Alkjeaty hel‘l a‘akskoet *council of his Ministers,
ant},, this #1y.t.,1111, Vitt re !.e the Grand State
•
At-ivfilllies• •• id . • •
i• • •
The •101V9r pptony Mk* ofsit tp his Imperial
M*jestyi at.Aquyi morning.
Irbeff ills fosp•svi, come we- Isorsobac k from
fiiinissaw,on:4ll444fhldhe,mos accompanied
only •bp-thee Kior,o‘Westplptliii, Mirshal the
Dtiko-of Fr&rlis ostlthitiftlsiiielake. His Ma-
jilleys.bbfrimis witibsoefsguized t y sospe pascen-
gni in sesige.ooaelies, who shouted, " Long lire
the FetwperOld't WhiCit,bin Majesty noticed by

kinralif his hat, • .
T.-morrow there will be a circle at Court,
ter tiro conclusion of the performance at. the
Tiestre.;
e FOAMS t, Nov. le-rthaet Etaperelf tat publish-
girth. following
• 1 GENEIfIII.' (ALPER.
" I have put an chef to the Gar, In order to restoie to my
people the blessings of peace, and no 'rawer to expose their
*asperity to the fortune of ursceriaiu ereuu. You hare she wo
year etkiity and your, uosbaken attachment in the midst of
even &sager, and thus have you drawn clover, and made
still owireintlissoluble, the ties which bind the eovereign to
the 'misplaces 4, his people. 1n say army. upon whose a-
chieve:mots 1 shall ever reflect with heartfelt gratitude, 1 re-
togoise the supporters of my throne, :lad the protectors and
razezOf the future tranquillity of my subjects. In the
sanguinary cling...meats the acquired the esteem and
admiration of the whole world. Your innumerable proofs'
of inflexible fidelity and attachment to my person, give you
the strongest claims upon my affection; they are to you the
wrest pledges of my gratitude.
" The melon of` promoting your prosperity. and dialer
swishing you. shall accordiagly be the most important enjoyt.
army future cares. To reward the services of every iiitMst.,
deal, according to the wish of my• heart, whilst the hattipii
acs of all is equally dear to me, hi at this moment leavings*.
But, in the mrau time, my army shall receive the highest'
proof, of gratitude and satisfaction, which, under eliding'
circumstance., it is possible for me to give. ' &vides the pro•-•
motions that have already taken plsieesand the gnituisiss dis-,
/abased lo 5,;,. au.si,s, I have ordert a number of Crams
°fiat Oilier"( Maria Ili-resit, a id gold and silver metieh
disti..ctinfi, together with pattirolarpreFeats, to dist
r to each of my armies. I base also appointed a Cis
of the °Mei to be held, and nominated Commissioner.
disposin of the sbelals, in the pre-nave of wbom every nl ail .i
dual. who iv csancisass of merit from disti•muished acts .af
bravery, may wen his claim One and all shall experience
1 dolparlial Justice. •
" I toritidently extieet that they will • continue to cherish
I rbeternfipirrrof niscipihicireerstiletl wish true velour i the
}late patrini,in nod hal-twiny with their fellow citizens,
whirls hare hitherto animated tlain ; that their Junk...earned
consciousness of their own worm and dignity shall uot be no-
ired ; and that one and all of their Commanders shall sea-
r ostsly en-operate with me is maintaining-that spirit of order
'and internal regulatioo. which can aloud- secure to us a per
Idallrit peace and tile esteem of our neighbours. ,
(Bignetl) "' FRANCIS.''
rwaBUDA, Ocr. 26.—The official report of the 1
the of Wagrain, and the events which led to the
Arrnistiee, is at present in the press. It states the
lost sustained by the Austrian army,hetween the sth
and 12th of July, at four Generals, 120 inferior
officers, 5507 privates, and 1935 horses killed
.;,
13 Generals, 616 inferior officers, 17,940 pri-
vates, and 1912 horses, wounded ; and 111 offi-
cers, 7474 privates, and 253 horses, missing.
Multics, Nov. 10.—On the 4th inst. the Gem.
Countwf &lon (Drouet), issued a Proclamation
!al Inspruck, .stating, that Andrew Hu6r had
sent in his submission in writing, informing him at
the same time, of his having given orders to. the
misled iithabitants.of the Tyrol to return to their
,homes, to lay down their arms, and to confides in
the promises given them -by Napoleon, of pro.
.cWring an amnesty fur them. The Proclamation
then goes on to stale, that as all pretence for per-
seeering in moistens.: is thus takearaway, every
one of the inhabitants. found is arse, alter the
lapse of 24 hours, shall ho put to death as a high-
wayman ; and all officers, civil and niilitary,
,are strictly enjoined to see this order carried Win
execution. - .
Intelligence having been received that one Ze„g-
gerlen had assumed the title of commander, and
was again stirring up the inhabitants of the Zit.
lerthal and the Pinagau to insurrection, orders
were forwarded to Major-General Count Minima
to proceed to the .Zillerthal with his brigade that
,Ilad come from Salzburg. Ile advanced on. the 6th. ,
At the diskance of a quarter of a league from Zulu
here
troops came in sight of the insurgents, %rho
ere posted on both sides of the valley, from
Which they kept up a heavy fire to preveolthe
column from marching along the road, which was
blocked up in various parts. • Tim 3.d. regiment. of
I;sfantry of Duke Charles, carried the eutruueh- i
incoti with their usual.gallantry, made theilitgties...
,msrsterrof the heights on both sides, and took Poe-
ioesion of Zill. The insurgents; though 40(X)
Xtrong, fled with considerable loss, to the invi-
rone of Mayrhoff. Owe loss consisted of 4 killed
and 19 wouuded.
In the morning of the 7th, a party of cavalry
reconnoitred towards Mayrboil; but though they
advanced about a mild beyond it, they saw none
of the enemy. They therefore returned, it ap:
paring that the enemy had retired to their hallita,
tions, beyond the mountains.' The division then
took possession of Pvgcn, w here they have remain-
ed unmolested. •
Major-General Collet Von Backers Prott.4lo
in she direction of Steinach, on the 7th, with the
7th regiment of infantry, La Itnehe's !Satiation
of light infantry, a squadron of cavalry, and hilt
a battery of artillery. Just ;s he approached Ma.

.!

l•

i -

trey, he was attacked in front, and on both h s
holy, by the igailegeels, wko koo, up a hiller
Are upuu the tulasia. The ,trooll however,
gained possession of thawbrigurs of hicirey, and
proceeded aloug them as far as ?4teinach ; and the
insurgents, who were about 1600 -Sr.brivristrrat.
cil.• They, neterthelest,,stemetl disposed to mako
a small upon the Brunner: On the 4th inst. tbu
ailvanteil guard of the troops tar the command
of 441111N:fiat IlighnO the Viceroy of Italy, oe.
owlet Braneggesi:• • • • . .•
Altirtioxeri NO*. -19.—We Warrfidrlces fro*
East Friesleedi.that 9n the .cth inst. a band of
smugglersisttacked, ilear4iii.lostt;4Muisaingen,
a corporal,`V Tear nittr. of.the 4th regiment,
who were its charge .or a. Tessa lku had ,beets
seiied it- Gtbetyl, ind was-proceeding t 9
The corporal, hiqing ea.heustqd creiy means of
perisabiunt and finding himself .sitickettl fired
upon his saiallants, who: after i,tew shots look -
to flight, • babinil them one killed ..mid
song wounded.
__

Ir -a .

•
SPAIN. • •% • ' -
• .... •
P&IYATE. LETT'ERS.

" SETILLe, Not. 2.—From L Mancha we
learn that the army of. that province is on. its.
..
march ; that the ca airy is at Valdepenal, 'and
that all the troops are highly satisfied with the Ge.
neral, to wheat they exclaim —" Dri•Wels, or Ma.
drid ! Ist us return no more& the Sierra." '
..
'66 Njy. 3,....Advices.fr,iia La Mancha states
that the army still-eOntindedle advance; and the% 1
„,t. •
the headquartersare new In Santo-Geuz. The
Georral had harangued the troops. -The advance
of cavalry had pushed oh Is far Its Manzaneres
withoot seeing-any enemy. The Freni h. ace said
to 1t retread n Toleare do, Which they for.
tifying with tamesTiosi activity. It is of course
inferred, that tkey latenu to make a stand there.
• " Nov. 4.—The head-quarters have been ac.
Nally moved to Santa. Crue."rhe General re.
viewed theeavalry. He, at the same time, ad-
dressed them in these words..." My good fellows)
1 am marching you from La Mancha, and it is my
lintention sot to revisit it, until we have first reach.
'ed the Pyrenees." This army has 60 Pieces of
artillery and 7000 cavalry. The Waal ry aro cult
equipped, and look extremely well. On the 2d,
live of the teensy's cavalry deserted to our army,
with their horses and arms ; and on the 3d, emus:
in eight other deserters of the same descrioion.
• " According to the route given to the tat-root
divisions on commencing their march, the ma.
guard and first division are to be at Ocessa or
Iranjues, on the.9th ; the 2d and 6th, ai Viet.
tovas;- this 3d end 7thiet Toetbleque and Meanie.
-ral ; 4tb at Villseueva ;. akid* the bib at Al se
fillos." ....
.. , . - . ,
i. ' e:•..-v.. t
FROM Tag 'SPANISH. PIPERS.

.

• 406.-
.
enemy,blast retreat
before-(ho early .of La.hlaucha,•left .hem
st Abner* 4000. rations of bread
I'ili;b4gie.,deL.Rsirgue, slispatcki 'of the
24th ult. Ittananunicato the •details of the unsuc.
ceasftil nntek of
.the. enethy. Upon Astor
.4; on the
Oh of sk me. sewn' on &h: Tbax first appeared alr
day:brat, INV -a .rtire4.o?*r9o-tudnv 10001
wukcaralry, .an.,eight.poundur, and a howiner.
At no4o.tlie ihrtrotri..advanced two”c'elutn.ii,
supparted by cavalry on their tanks, .b)..the ay.
burin ufilakigia).4444#-.the intention of forcing tine .
gate of Obispo. But: they
_mot With sowartn a
receptioh :fermi 300 wed of thefegirdeuta of St.
'ago, volunteers Of Leon;ffetterifyielf,
the Sharp-shooters ,of.lifeussi-ilviie. were posted:
-on the wall, in that q•iarter, that, after an inef.
fictual contest of .fput: htiurs,. they retreated with
the hiss of about 70 killed and 200 wounded. Neit
'ng 'el*. of the -enemy 'deserted to Astergt,
with ttusir-arws and acceutremeuts.

.

_he fallowing stispafch has been - ryor
Generislßlake, relative to the attack of the.ateue..
my on the 20th ult. on the camp,of.Brunulast of-
which an unaicial accouiftlasbeettelready pab. •
fished:— •
44 10114. T. EXCELLENT SEICNIOR:I
" The•,hody .of troops. under asy,•fornediete,,
command, lied. ecarcely established theoiselies in
their positi&n oti the heights of Brunolas, in the •
eight of the •18th inst. when, in the morning of
the Moth, several recunnoitiiing parties of the enc.
my, consisting of between 500 and SOO men, came
in sight, but nut being able to get so near u they
wished, they thin retired. Qn the following day,
however, they returned, between 2500 and 3000
strong, with 250 cavalry, by why of S. Dabney,
and penetrating through the thickwuods, *which
•enter every pars of, the ground in that direction,
they reached our advanced posts, which began to
open 'that. fire in front of Bruuols. Field.Zil Ir.
that D. Martin Garcia Loygorri, who commanded
in that quirter, instantly Ordered out such ut the
light troops of -hid division as he thought nevi*
sery,
serf, •ittidA arritedier I). Enrique 0'1) onset ad.'
sanded from the centre with a part of the Ilree.ll%
under his command. Tile light troops, cuisaista..
•ing 'mostly Of•the provincial grenadien t,f New
• Castile, and' the grenadiers and chasseuts GI the'
Walloon Guards, compelled the enemy to fall
balk in the direction *here the firing commenecd,
and joursaed •thein to' their position, whence
°Venda velunied' after dark, having burnt se.
g;ral•of thauesietny's circampthenti-which they had
ibintrunart:- Thh erietn,'s-lors was tonsiderable,
owing to the precipitancy of their retreat ; OUTS
ionsisted•nf bee capthivi-ef let provincial grcna.
diers wouerded; four ui-livaisoldieti kilted, and a
few womided. God Dreg:are year Excellency-
many yetii.
" JOAQUIN BLAKE."
" campor pr9p.)104, 42d 0ct..1809,t
" The most evalent Scigthiur p. 4ahmtio
The dorernment Gaette observes, that the
abuse dispatch is a sufficient refutation of the at.
count given in The garifid dngttii, of the total
defeait and destructiisis ssf 131.4e5. artily on the
26th. of Seplember.. It .thee cootra,ts the latter
account t:ith the real stab: of the occarre.cces in
that day, when saccerOed in. throwing
supply of prOilsioas „and a reinfurcemeut into
te'econa.
• . • ••.!,,h

received

1.1