The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-11-06 00:00:00

•
PAPERS*, ' 1

•
VIENNA, OCT. 13.—The Court Gasiette of tbili
day contains the following
OrFICIAI. INTELLIGENCE FROM THE RUSSIAN
IMPERIAL ARAI( IN TURXEY, TO THE YSTill
SLPI'. 18lu.
" While the victorious troops of his imperial
Majesty occupied the fortress of Sistow, Lieute.
nant.General Count Kamensky received Informs.
tion that another Russian corps, under the cum.
staid of G eneral Zivilineff, had gained possession
of the entrenchments of Bunt), by storm, on the
2d inst. and soon afterwards had made himself mos.
ter of the fortress of Cladowa.
" The capture of Sistow was not the only for.
tunate cousequence of the splendid engagement
which the Russian troops had fought in the neigh-
bourhood of Baja. On the 18th of September,
they took possession of the fortress of Ornawa,
and shortly afterwards of two others, Praowa and
Negotin, and found there a quantity of artillery,
military stores, and provisions. The conflict at
the latter place was so desperate that the Servians
on their side were obliged to sustain the whole
charge of the Turks.
" These rapid movements were followed by an
attack upon Rudschuck and Guergowa. In the
midst of the firing of artillery to celebrate the co.
ronation of his Imperial Majesty, our adored Mo.
narch, the above-mentioned places submitted them.
selves to his glorious-sceptre. This event, so de.
cisive for the prosecution of the future operations
of the Russian army, is the more important, inas-
much as it puts in our bands an incalculable quan.
tity of artillery and stores of all kinds. The
whole Turkish flotilla stationed before Rudschuck
has fallen into our possession."
CoNSTANTINOPLE, SE,PT. 12.—0 n the Isth inst.
the Grand Vizier was to quit Schumla, and to pro.
teed forward against the Russian army.
Strong reinforcements daily arrive at the camp.
Ten thousand are assembled from Asia, and as they
are ready on the other side to pass the Dardanelles,
we may shortly expect them here. Twenty new
Bairacs have been formed, who were to join the ar-
my, which is now upwards' of 200,000 men.
The day before yesterday a Tartar arrived at the
Porte w ith the news, that on the 7th instant, the
Russian Commander in Chief attacked Rudschuck,
and that Mactar Pacha was killed by the enemy,
but that llargarg Pacha arrived with a supply of
60,000 men, and a fourth time re-occupied the in.
tronchments, and that Bockniak Pacha made a sor.
tie with the whole garrison. The intelligence re.
dpecting this last battle was expected.
The strong east wind and an extraordinary cur-
rent in the Black Sea, would not allow the Captain
Nebo to maintain his station. At the same time an
epidemic fever has lessened the number of men in his
Meet, and carries off from 15 to 20 per day. The
rA.dmiral has therefore thought it right to return
with his fleet to the Canal. The greater part of the
Russian fleet ha, retired to Set stopol.
HAIDUAGH, OCT. 24.—Apartments have been
pripsted for the e.i.devang King of Holland, at the
baths near Vienna, in a building belonging to the
Convent of St. Augustin, where the Court usually
resides, It is supposed that this Prince intends to
settle in Austria. Oa his part 250,000 ducats of
gold hays been offered for an estate in the neigh-
bourhood, in a warm healthy situation, with ex.
tended grounds.
FEOSIr TUE RUSSIAN Facowneat, I.—Ac.
cording to some accounts' the Count Von Gottorp
(Gustavus Adolphus), has put himself on board
ship, and has joined the British fleet under Sir Jas.
Satanism, from whence be is to proceed to Eng.
land,
NAPLES, Cfor. 3.—His Majesty, on the 28th Sep.
tetaber embarked at Arvo, end came entirply by wa.
ter as far as Almafi, where he yesterday landed,
having seen nothing of the English. From thence
he proceeded by land to Castellamare, resumed his
journey at night, and arrived here early this morn.
ing.
SEPT. 25.—The division of Parthunesa
and the Royal Guards, yesterday at two o'clock,
embarked in the face of the enemy, to proceed, the
one to Bragnara and the other to this place,without
any attention to the violent cannonading made by
the English, which, far want of something else to
do, they kept up during the whole night.
The General of Division Pactod has been appoint-
ed to command the French troops forming part of
the expedition.
ANTWERP, Ocr. 12.—The following has been
published here
" IMPERIAL CUSTOM-HOUSE.
" The Director-General of the imperial Customs bas al-
, ready :Announced, on the 6th iast. that the goods of the Ame-
limn cargoes, which, on the 15th of last month, were sold at
the depot of the Customs in Antwerp, after the duty of import-
ation bets been paid, may be exported to Holland. without be-
ing objected a second time to the duty of export. He also
gives tidier, that tobacco shall enjoy 'the same exemption
with respect to the tax upon the manufactitre,

We understand that the new Lord Mayor is to
present himself, as usual, to the Court of Exchequer,
and th it it will remain for the Barons to declare
whether they can swear him into office, when his
Majesty's approbation of the election has not been
signified in the usual Way.
It is said that Madame de STAEL, who has resided
for many years i■ Germany, and whose literary
fame bas extended throughout all Europe, is about
to quit this part of the world for America, and that
she intends to settle at New York, whither she will
be accompanied by her friend, Mr. WILLIAM
Summit.

The Duke of Q. so far from any intention of
" bidding this world good night," intends to take a
more pleasant cour-c, and bid " good morning ►o
the night cap" of a jolly dame, whom he means
immediate/5r to raise to the rank of a Duchess!
The same qualities that adapt BONAPA RTE for
mar, incapacitate hiu► for commerce.—Commerce
requires W►ience, quiet, and repose; war, restless.
ness, violence and change.
We refer the Public to the Advertisement of thy
Commercial.hall Wine Company; and as wo ate
decidedly in favour of good articles at low
we recommend our Readers to make trial of the
Company's Wines, Spirits, &c. &e.

'!'ICE BTATESMAIf. ,


BIII4VOB .411terriaTR4ORDIN4RY
•T OAXIC7TE.

Avow* 1.
The Central commanding the Expedition 4
to 181
tohe
interior Provinces received the following cot:tenni-
'cation on the 3d of August, at histiead.qoarters of
Corral. det Maestro, :r0:13 the Cabal) of (ordova.
66 Stu on GENERALy—The Cabildo is persuaded
that the greeter part of the inhabitants of this
city, at the present moment,, aro much agitated
with fear in consequence of the intelligence from
Buenos Ayres, which announce to them the ap.
proach of the Expedition to the interior Provinces,
and which could not be allayed, notwithstanding
the arrival of the public newspapers, which breathe
nothing but sentiments of the purest fraternity and
union, from which it is to be hoped that the inha. '
bitants of this town will receive no ill-treatment
from those coming from the capital : and, on the
other band, the dread and consternation which
have seized the public mind at the near approach of
the army, Which has also been •augmented by the
absence )f Governor, the Inteudaut, and the Bi.
shop of the Diocese, this Ayuntamiento has consi-
dered it as absolutely nicessary, for the maintenance
of public tranquillity, tosend to your Excellency,
in quality of Deputy, the Alcade Don Jose Auto-
iiio Qrtiz del Valk, that your Excellency before
the arrival of the troops will condescend to remove
the erroneous Impressions which have been made
ulion the public, mind, by answering this letter,
and which this Cabildo proposes to your Excellen.
cy with the greatest deference.
4 4 God preserve your Excellency many years.
"6 Solo Capitutar de Cordova, Aug. 1.
[Here follow the names of the tliferent Magistrates.
To the General of the Army and Representative of
the Governing Junta of Buenos Ayres.
(A true Copy.) " IMPEL."

4 6 The present agitated state of your mind in
respect to the fears and afflictions which the stun.
der and falsehood of those who meditated the over.
throw and disunion of the country, bas filled the
public mind, I have been made acquainted with,
by your letter to me by Don Jose Antonio Ortiz
del Valle. At the same time that it overpowers me
with grief, I cannot help noticing your total want
of ability and firmness, in not being able to con.
rince the people, if you really relied on the good
intentions of the Junta, so many times expressed
in their public Proclamations, and which were all
repeated by me upon taking command of the army,
with the addition, that my sole object was to re.
gain for them the sacred rights of Americans, and
free them from their oppressors ; but since so many
public Proclamations, in which the character and
intentions of the Junta could not have been misun.
derstuod, ha►e been insufficient, you may from
this moment inform the Inhabitants, that my actions
shall in no respect deviate from the Proclamations
issued by the Junta ; and casting away all the ter.
rocs which want of discipline only can inspire, you
will also state, that I am determined to chastise,
with the utmost rigour, the slightest violation el.
ther of the property or persons of any of the In-
habitants ; and, at the same time, I expect you
.will take every precaution to secure public tran-
quillity, so necessary at this momeut fur the glory
of America.

44 God preserve, &e.
" FRANCISCO ORTEZ DE OCAMPO.
HIPOLITO VIEYTES.
" VICENTE LOPEZ, Secretary.
" Read-quarters of the Anny, Coma
del Maestro, Aug. S, 1810.
(A true Copy) 66 LOPEZ."

" Potosi, June 27.
" The Peninsula overrun, and the Government
of the Central Junta at an end, it was high time
that America should proceed in the formation of a
Government, by calling together a Congress of the
different towns, by means of their different repre.
sentatives. For that purpose the Junta establish.
ed in the capital, of which your Excellency is the
worth; President, commenced its labours.
" The moment the inhabitants of this town read
thaten articles contained iu the plan, and the other
public documents received from the Capital, pos-
sessed of that noble enthusiasm which reciprocal
welfare Inspires, seeing that between the European
Spaniards and the Americans antipathy was cxtin.
guished, from that moment they reckoned upon
the happiness of their country, founded as it would
be upon the supreme laws of the country.
• " But," hew lamentable! As in this miserable,
life corruption and vice exist in continual warfare
with virtue and good intentions, so in this instance
have they attempted to stifle, by artificial means,
the wishes of the capital, by factions and parties
uniting to oppose the election of a body of national
representatives, as your Excellency will perceive by
the annexed paper.
41 The remedy must be applied before the evil
gets too fast a root, and your Junta, composed of
men of such virtue and talent, cannot want the
means of carrying into execution the first uncle of
the plan. This town, oppressed and 'deprived of
its most sacred rights, expects that you will carry
into perfection the grand work ye have commenced,
and it will raise its voice to the King of Kings to
inspire such worthy patriots in 'the accomplishment'
of labours so nobly commenced. Your Excellency
will perceive that I have been forced to use a ficti.
tious name, lest a 'numerous family should fall sic.
Outs to arrogance and persecution.
ff God preserve, &c.
" Potosi. Jona; 111.10. GIL NORON4.
" To the Commautlant.Genend, Don Cornett° Saavedra.

OCCURRENCES AT POTOSI,
PROM THE 7TII JUNE, WHEN THE virutss DI!.
PATCHED BY THE INTENDANT Of CORDOVA AR.

" The Intendant Sanz talks of an alliance he has
made against (he rights of the people, and to the
project of Buenos Ayrev. He has called together
the rest of the Intendants of the Provinces. He
sent as plenipotentiary to Chuquizaca, Count Du
Casa Reg,: wit° assisted at the congress formed by
Nieto, the archbiihapi, two jadges, two alc.►ldesa
and two canons. 'They agreed 011 the incorporation
of those provinces with (he Viceroyalty of I.tu►a.
.nz himself went to the Cebildo to acquaint.it of
tiie measures take►►, and the members of it so poor,
ign 'rant, and weak, that they lowered their heads,
Tit:. Vizier ordered) that two dispatches he left,