The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-11-19 00:00:00

00,„ts hale been sent to Spain 44 tardily, and
01 driblets" we have, from a general view of
the burden of this part of the war, regarded
tpplics :of every kind sent from hence,
as proceed' from a wish of the men iii power, to
prove that tyey were brought to consider the chief
jet end seeress of the war turned upon the ample
idd they should afford Lord Writ..tywroN. We do
net ;:3 quite so far as some, for whose opinions
!Ave never the less great respect; we do not say,or

;AI that the fate of England will he decided in
No !• its fate will depend upon the required
aoxion, esercised at home; for on the evidence
of that a i•dem a force will rise up in this kingdom,
r,;paSl., of defending it against any power with which
it suii,ht be threatened.

sr.iruards OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.

Di.patehes reached Government this morning, an-
nouncilig toc important fact of General lirtr. having
form..a a junction with the Marquis of WELLINGTON.

Govcrnm3ut have this morning received some im-
portgut information from Lord CITMCART, by which
is is said, that the Bavarian force, in the French ser-
vice, has suffered a most complete defeat, with the
loss of all its artillery and baggage.
A Bulletin is oxpected to be issued in the course of
the afternoon, which we shall give in aSecond Edition,
if published in time.

COIIRT 01P Kricra BENCH WESTMINSTER, Nov. 19.
Mr. LOvith the. Proprietor of this Paper, was
this morning brought up to the Court r.f King's
Bench, Westminster, to receive the judgment of the
Court, for having published a Libel n;ainst the
Transport Board, in the STATESMAN, on the 19th
of March last, when he was sentenced to a farther
Imprisonment, in hie Majesty's Gaol of Newpte,!of
FJGHTEV,N MONTHS, to pay a Fine of FIVE
HUNDRED POUNDS, sod to give Security for
THREE YEARS, himself In ONE THOUSAND
po UMW, and Two Sureties iii FIVE HUNDRED
POUNIN each. Ths particulars will appear to.
am, row.

SECOND EDITION

A dispatch has been received from 1,/rd C %TR.
CARTg dated Petershurgh, Nor. 1. 110 inclose% .ha
Bulletin of the action, 18th October, which are un-
der translation.

Also reports from Gen. STEINIIEII. and Count
WITTGENSTEIN. The former in his pursuit of the
enemy had taken 40 waggons, (22 standards of the
Bavarian regiments, 800 ducats of the military
chests, 7 officers, and made 100 prisoners, on the
25th Oct. ; and on the 'itGth he took from the enemy
7 pieces of artillery, and made 7 officers and 150 prt.
soners, besides those taken in various reconties of
rear-guard, wherein the enemy Lad much suffered.
Count WITTGEtiiTEIN reports, that by the opere-
tion of General ;;TEINIIEIL, the Bavarian corps was
separated (tom that of General ST.
self in the pursuit had taken 800 priioners and
ten tumbrils. ' He found 3GO horses killed ou the
road, and some timbers, the cantina belonging to
which he supposes were buried in the marsbe4. The
enemy had retired to lie adds, that ST.
CTR's corps is so we:O.:en:A, th;., it is imposisiblt• for
him to attack again till he is consitkiaLlt reinforced.
—General Z;TEINGEIL dates from Koublicite on the
516th October. and Count IVirria:Nsrens, tte
same day, from Outchatchi. Lord C vrnt tn r state',
that nothing of moment had been r, ported f,om ti.e
Grand Army.

The French were in the utmost want of provisions
and forage, and the Ituvoians were great:y superior
in the number and vigour of their cavalry.
The French left several thousands sick in Moscow,
n the most miserable state.

We are requested to state, that in the accounts of
the proceedings before the Coroner's Inquest upon
Elizabeth Chaplin, who was killed by her husband
on Wednesday se'imight, the evidence of Mr. Richard
Taylor, of Shoe-lane, has been entirely misrepresent-
ed ; since in these reports he is stated to have said,
that he never considered the husband, John Chap-
lin, to be deranged, and that no medical man ever
thought him so—whereas, on the contrary, he'Steted,
that he had for a considerable time beets •of opinidti
that Chaplin was disordered in Mind, and eetleavour-
ed, in conjunction with some of the neighboitri to
procure his cemfinement ; that at their instance he
had been for 'some time kept in a private mad-house,
whence he was released at his wife's desire; since
which they had, in consequence of her renewed re-
presentations, twice mulled him to be apprehended ;
but that he had been dismissed, the Magistrates re-
fusing to have him co7tined as a lunatic, owing to
the opinions given by the Apothecaries employed by
the Parish Officers, and at the: Compter, that he was
not inmitio ; anti his unfortremte 4ife, who ..aerns to
have fallen a victim to her affection for him, having
refused to appear against him.
Mil. tNCHOLY A cciozer...-A moat melancholy
accitieet hippened on the 3d instant, at the m1:1 1,1
I Dunover, Hear Groyabby. A young man who hap-
pened to call at the mill, itscantiously laid his hatid
on a chain then in the :-..:t of taking Le a sack from
the ground, a:7'; getting entangled, was in danger of
losing his life, wheii his h,ather (the person who
worked the milt) instantly flew to his relief, which
1 he happily effectcil ; Put, nlnz, by his generous ex-
ertion; got entangled h;mscif, and, shocking to re-
... . _

STATESMAN OFFICE., FOUR O'CLOCK.

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