The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-06-24 00:00:00

, • A. 0 nitival 'ermine of Mr. l'ai . Rl', asd brought b, 116 successive imprmtereents to the Whys: frets., •ei int, I c.w.0.. Mei to be prepared aad told hs THOM A b lord K I LLI All HENRY, Chemist., Manchester.. • This agressahle perbroed Liquor is enrupsed of 10,01 y elm centrated Vinegar, irdired with the roost pleasant Aromatics i f aid efficacious .Antis e ptics. Its rea gen t 0 r - enders it e it t.ewel v ,:rat:•fal and oalutor: its Head A : noting+, and in ali Placer of f "optic It nett, (as The.or oscts of J us- Cer, &c.) as it cablerorts the had effects IO ladled n 44 Sod Air. It 6 also the hat Antidote aipdalit the itifectiou of all Contagious di,eases. As thfre are ninny spnrions and iakritir Imitations, antler the ranee and similar na•ne, .tornie ad whic:k, ate. l .11..cinuAy reprr.ented as improve4nrias, iltf. l'oblit are requestel •to obserye, that the ammo of T lIONLIS and NS ILLIA 71 HENRY, Nlanelsester, are eivrayrd no each straw, and tnoskled he the glass of each bottle. The AROMATIC BPJRIT of -VINEGAR. Price 2e. 9d. (Stamp Included) Is sold wholesale and niail. by Bay ley and Blew, Corktpur-street. (the only Ageuts hi Loodru authorised by the Proprietors ;) where may be had, Spring 111/101 of (:old. Silver. Cornell:tit, Crystal, kr. Also 11ENRY'S C All'INEI) NIMiNE• 4 I.I. In battles at la. • hail larger, with glass Hopper:, at da. each ; their *MIMI • MI the stamp , . . l'"".•.".•• - --- -- _ . Arcked. Mulls. live. I - I ~ I i i• • . rottraborgh .... .•.. . .... . I O Malta .... • ..... • • •• • • 1 O .. ...I St. Jou,' itarrtn.-11olidity at the Public Olt, ie THE STATESALI , Ml= PtlOPosl7l I.la. LONDON: SATURDAY. auvs 21. THE awful sosiveneo which the Public has so long been held will very soon be terminated.—_l letter was receivedd this morning from Rotterdam, of which the folloeing is an extract : " JUNE 21.—Another Battle on the Danube is g 4 the Whole subject of conversatien...but the " G averment Officers keep so rigid and gloomy 44 a silence, that we can learn no particelars from 6 4 any of them respecting the Letters that have. - 44 u...lJuStedly arrived from Vienna.—No one 44 . ran t.. 11 hems the news tr.inspirad---but 46 ever . ) , body has the same account.----The 66 battle is suppoeed ,to have begun on the " 12th, and continued with.fury, day and night, " till the 15th, down to trltich day, and no 66 further, the account cornea.—The anxiety of 66 the people here is really dreadful, for naany 66 persons haVe expressed themselves so open " ly lately, that it BOKAPARTE succeeds, the U parties to billow I allude are marked fur de " struction.—We all believe that DONAPARTE 61 has been again defeated ; and *ft is even said , 66 that he had demanded a truce—but that, I feat, Is is only a revival of the old report.—Ono thing Cl Wo all rely on—that BON e II'ARTE has not " gained a greit victory-t•fer then we should " hare bad the accounts published. You " must form your opinion, for this is all 1 66 can tell you. Yon know us much as we do— " but we believe that the Austrians have been " successful ; and I am sure that many of us " hope so.—Fur my own part, I am afraid to " indulge my hopes, for according to accounts gg from the French, who atehire, the prepnra " tions of BONAPARTE, after the battle of Ess. 44 line, exceeded any thing of the kind that had' 46 ever been made before—and those who gave 6 6 those accounts, have made themselves certain .66 that ho would crush the Austrians it the next g 4 attack—and ;they affect to laugh at the account • of BONAPARTp'S defeat. The anxiety of those " who wish eelfto the Austrians is really terri " ble—fur they have lately spoken so openly, " that if BONAPARTIR succeeds, they gill itievi. tably incur his vengeattee, as they are all U marked by the spies width he has here." I" rum the situations of the respective armies, at the date of the last accounts, a battle appeared to be inevitable ;--that it has taken place, there is every reason to suppose—and from the silence of the enemy's batteries, that hitherto the French cannot boast of success, may reasonably be hoped. With respect to the contents of this letter, all that can be said is, that the news of the battle of Es,- ling was preceded by similar rumours. Since 'the receipt of this letter, Dutch Papers have arrived In Town, which probably contain intelligence of a later date. A GOTTENIVROII MAIL was received this morn. fug, by which the departure of the Austrian Am bassador from I'ctersburgh, and tl.at of the R.us. sian Ambassador front the Court of Austria are confirmed.—The demonstrations of the Russians are certainly warlike. The FAtirllition which is about to sail from the coast of Suffolk is to be accompanied, if we are correctly informed, by the Venerable man of war, the command of which has been consigned to Sir Hosts Pommy. Previous to Sir limit tap STRACUVI'II hoisting his Uag in the l'en:rable, that ship had been given to and fitted up by Sir Hour, but on an emergency, was afterwards em. ployed a 'Jac of the squadron under Sir RICUA RD STRACII yr, and returned into port a few days beck, after a cruise off Flushing. Fool . ll.AciNo.—Captain AIKEN/ started yes. terday morning on the Uxbridge-road, un three matches, for 50 guineas each, betted with a sport. ing Lord. Ile was to run 100 yards within seconds ; to go 200 yards in 28 seconds ; and to de a quarter of a mile in one minute and 20 se. conds. The first match the Captain lust by a !second ; thencat he won with difficulty ; and the third and last match, of a quarter of a mile, he iron by two seconds. These were all performed within an hour. k • 81.1, a • . •48 • .. 1 I ._ .............-. C.t.ar.so tat, Arms 12.-1 he defeat of the French, as men' later. is arrived here, by a ves,el from Pittau. The Copenhagen Paper, Tito bagel:, also .corsoborates what I COulatisuic :tad 111 lby last letter. Corm :mutton, Jung 12.—Admiral Sir R. lieates arrived at Wing** . Sound yesterday after_ upon, from the Bailie, with 17t1 sail under eon, voy. Ile will sail for England the first fair wind. The Diana packet, having on hoard the Mail of Friday last, and the Count Ittiush, a Swedish. :Wilt:man, who is going as courier with dispatches, from Charles NIII. to the British Ciotermucnt, has been detained by contrary tv Inds. She wilt sail in company o ith the Peinecss of Ilrales packet, which is ordered to take the mail of this evening. ./pETEN r. M.—A Packet is in sight, GINO not knon ti. S•rocknot.st, JUNE 0.--On the sth the Duke of Sndermania was chosen King; on the 7th he was proclaimed ; and on the day following a grand prosescion was to have taken place, but the rain prevented it ; the next day, however, it was per. formed. The streets were lined by the troops. Ilis Alajusty, Charles VIII. rode through the ranks un horseback, amidst acclamations from nil ranks of people. PRIVATE CORREgPONDENCE. EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROM LIELSIRGIURGO, or JUNE 5. " I am sorry to be ender the necessity of in forming yoa, that Seta has been killed at Stud. sund, by a party of French, Danes, and Dutch, amounting to 11,000 men ; his army was corn. 'pletely annihilated ; the streets of Stralsund seem Covered with dead bodies." YSTAD, JUNE s.—Admiral Fir James SlLllMarez left this place two days ago for Carlscrona. To day the convoy fur the Baltic passed for the Belt. It is reported, with some degree of confidence, that the army of Schill is totally destroyed, and •himself killed ; that a large force, consisting of French, Dutch, and Danish troops l e nt entered Strulsond, and covered the streets %%ills blood. From the qnarter this information has reached me fear it is too true. We have seen the Copenhagen Papers, in uhich Bnnaparte's Bulletins arc inserted, where:is he ac knowledges the loss of 10,000 of bia best troops, but that it was only occasioned by the aukwant ness of the German auxiliary troops ; and he de_ cares that in fourteen days he will return with a force to avenge the degradation he has met with: Be has, however, abandonnd Vienna, and re treated along the banks of the Dissub.., a. far as Lintz, which place he completely destroyed by fire before he left it, lest it night allOril arty pro. tection for Isis pursuers. Corn:sou:ton, Jove o.—Wc hare learned that on Monday last the Dukc of Sodermania was chosen King, and was to be so proclaimed the following day, the King's birth-day, at Gutte-n -burgh. His Britannic Majesty's birth-day was kept here on Monday last, by a most splendid and ele gant feast at the Freemason's Hall, where eighty persons of the most select characters of this town assembled. The British Consul presided, having on hi‘ right the late Governor, and the Master of the Ordnance, Colonel Silverscheldt ; on his left, the present Acting-Governor, and two Swedish Noblemen.—The following toasts were drink with three times three : ist. The Kieft, Gni Wm him. • 2d. Prooperity to hoelen. 30 . The Queen and Ito." al Family of Great-Britain. 4th. Army and Nary of Sweden. sth. Ditto, ditto, of 6th. 1"..c Emperor or Austria and %thtrian army. 7th. The Span - WI and l'ortu„u-se &h. Thcbrave Fin!, who wi well defended their Cutinfi . .. 9th. Mr. Smith, the itrithh Con:4o. 10th. Baran .krnifelt. 11th. Sir J. Saumarrz, and the Baltic Fleet. ("Mil was given by the late Governor.) 14th. The Governor of Gottenburgh. _ . Litb. May the friendship which now subsists between Swede* and Great-Brit:tin never be broken. [At this toast, the unfeigned sensibility of the Swedish Gentlemen was se sudden, as to cause therii to throw their empty glasses over their heads with joy, and a burst or huisavand-clappilg of hands commenced from their end of the table, which continued fur several minutes ; this scene was one of the most gratifying ever witnessed by Englishmen in a foreign country.] 14th. The Humane Society—who supply roodical once when needful—nod grails when wanteil. 15th. Pe :Ice and Liberty to the whole world. 16th. Prosperity to the trade of Gottenburgh. The company did not break up till twelve u'cluck. The reiterated hums of the Sncdish Gentlemen for a bintilar meeting next year, was received by the British subjects with such enthu siasm as to lead them to believe they were all na_ . tires of oae country. Prrgiatitetiun, M Y s.—ltatel'licence has been received, by a Polisii courier, that the Austrians, on the 15th of last month, made an irruption into the duchy of Warsaw. Notice was given to the Austrian Ambassador, Prince of Schwartsen. burgh, ; i the EMpCrUI 'Wile, that all relations ,ry of an received at '.l) make his appearance any lonrter jit any place of resideocc of :his lingerie' Majesty ; that the Rail's* Charge d'Affaires, at Vienaa bad been ordered to leave that capital, and the Russian army to' commence hostile operations ;mina the Alis trian troops. The nuptials of Prince George of Oldetiburgh, and the Grand Duchess Cathariu.., were celebrated on the 40th ult. with uncommon pomp and splendour. By all Imperial Manifesto, published thst same day, the title of Imperial :Highness was griated * the Mi tres, and by an Ukase, bearing the same date, he was appointed Governor-General of Mee Nsogored and Taro. slim . , and Director-General at the Department of Island Navigation. Thb American ,Govcsnmeat having 'resolved to send : MT. Short as Envoy traordioary to Oa Cuterti Coast Pakten, Lord Chamberlain 'to his Imperial Majesty, has beeti appointed Russian Minister to the United States. t .-(Stockhohn Gazette, Jane 0.) , • S . rocsittot.o, .luxe 6.-. The stool of the Realm having sanctioned, by their approbatipn, the plan of the nets Constitution, framed by the Cottnnittee in the Sitting of the sth. inst. It Was at the same time resolved to entreat of Mt R'nyal. Highness the Duke WINO, Not only kis vilifica tion of the new Constitution, but also his accept ance of the Swedish Crown. The States hating accordingly nict on the 6th, in the great Council hall, and the Duke Re gent being present, the Marshal of the Realm addressed hini in an appropriate speech, expressing the above resolution and sentiments of the States ; to which he &turned a short answer, declaring 'lot only his approbation of the new Constitutio . hut also his acceptance of the Swedish Crown.— The same day, the new King issued the following st r 4; . , tins nifffra iveits - Riaiiiiitin atria I , atroyenl by that invasion of the terato confirmation or t he' Ally; the Prince could neither be rcc if limed in ivy lest Court any longer, nor be permitted to PROCLA MATION% " We, Charlet X I I (. by the (irate of God, King of Sire-, den, Inc. to all oar faithful sahloctr, &c. F..e. greeting:— " When, under I)ivioe Provi.lence, We cmmies, tome time age the provisionnl carentrient of nor beloved notice country, committed to U. by the States of the Keehn, we lin inedLately called tine attention u 1 the Diet to the intlisperinhle• and impaelnet tack of fialinitig n Dew Constitution, calculated to pre none the ptinperity, tranquillity, and welfare of Or coning, by an trvevotathle anion between the mann( rizht. and duties of the Kin;, and Peop!e of ::ttesiee. The ..;!:ttes having Informed in, that they have not ouly performed the important task committed to them by es, anJ the confidence of their fellow,nbjet Is, bet also that they have chosen me King of Sweden, and of the Oaths and IVcocte, renttediag our approbation of that choice, il;e cordial and loyal manner in which that election oaf mite, did not allow u• to decticte it'satrelflance. itelyiug cot the Outnipoteut, who r ;stores the imnost rete.44.'s of the human heart, am! knoll s the a eetity and purity of oar wentinnoos ; mowed by the torc.t for went tore and zeal f.i.• our native land, tt hii it can ooly cease With oar est tenet; and trusting we shat! be team p ful!y supported by the loyal utt'iclonent of the vtobl.• rovriti,h tia lioo, tie have therefore accepted of the Croon and sceptre of Sweden. It is far inure goatifyiog to our flintier, to have bees called upon by the free mini recontrouted voice of the people to beromr their King, their Protector, and Defender, than if we hod attended the ancier.t Swedic.h throne, merely by right of hereditary sueresslon. We shall govern the Kind , to and People of Sweden, ns an induigent parrot 'lees his with implicit confidence in the lionett for bearance towanit Ihuse who err, nod liberality, R ith up rightness totwards all ; and when the day arrives, the near approach of which is anaminced by our aliwnorrd nee, tc tilde shall put no end to our worldly Garet, we will hail our la-t itiomenn with the pious reigtutiuu ui the just, and it by bleing you all. " CITA Rl.F.c. " GUST. 1..11 . 1)c.11.1.T: F., " Caurmil Hall. " Aulic Chancellor." " Stockholm Castle. h et, 1904." Ox the subject of the difference with the Chinese Government, in consequence or the ali enation, by the Portugoese, of the I•tand of Macao, the following letter has been received:— CALetiTTA. JJ . lg. " By the Ceres. Captain IV arra. which arrived ior /dors day last rt Kedgeree. from Priice of. Wales*. I.land, we have accounts from thence of the ltith alt. hy which we leant. that two Portugatese ships had recently arrived at Malner-.1 from Chios. They kft Alarm) the end of tirtolvr, and at that date the differences with the Chiae.e ba.l not been ae rommodated.—The di. -amionr, however, were still conti nued, ant promised a friendly termination. " Admiral Linvalr, to avoid the intrigom and delay of the 3ltualaries, prnpmed to have an inter iew ttiti the ire me of Canton. If this proposition •tiould he axtred to. no doubt Ira' entertained of matter, being innnedt..tely accom itiodated." The length of time t:.at has elapsed since any in. telligence has been received front Sir A RTHUR ELLISL KY, has biltia tisisire rise to rowel/here anxiety : hut it is the anxiety of desire, not of fear. When the last accounts Caine a‘iay., the march of the British troops into Spain, in pursuit Of VICTOR'S army, was suspended, in order to Rive time fur the arrival of those supplies of neces saries escential for a long campaign, which hail been left behind, in the rapidity of the march to Oporto, and to the northward of that place, with a view to overtake and cut off §ouLT ; and thence again to the South, in the hope of coining in con. tact with VICTOR. A Philadelphia Gentleman, who spent many years of his life in Africa, has formed the design df earning a number of camels into the Southern States, by way of introducing the breed. He mewls to employ two vessels to bring them from the Mediterranean. Articles of the peace will be sued for at the ap proaching Stossions, by a Lady against her hus band, for ill treatment to hes in a jealous rage. oCcahionctl by the presence of a Gentleman, t h e Lady's cousin. Theadiir took place after the Lad% had returned from the Opera, accompanied ht her relative. The husband returned frum his b u i. tie friends at the same hour, and met his LArly and her relation together. She hes retired to the haus.. of a friend. ,EXANDER D.i, 'ON. TO Tilt LDITOR OF fur STATLSMAN. Sin,—The attention you have paid to my fut. ,ncr communications, induces me to think you ei:l not hesitate to notiex this Letter. It cannot necessary to inform you, who have received so •many hints from me on the subject of public pc. ciliation; in what great and detested abkorrence I hold those men ss ho have been, _con victes as public plunderers—in the number of nhorn I considered Mr. DAvisom, sod did most ItOrthAliy rejoice in the punishment, which I thoe l e,t most juslly indicted on that en tlema At the pressing intreaty of a friend, to whom what he has been pleased to call the riolc.ice of my seal''' eats on the sobject of peculators impretty well known, I have reluctantly been induced to peruse a statement n hich had b.en pet into his hands on the subject of Mr. DAiraturs's case, which has made so strong an impression on my Mind, that justice, I think, demands that it should be laid before the public—aed as I cannot doubt, from the Ittdependcucc and Candour on 'which you protzsi and I bc/ieee, the princifees f yeti. publication to be futtoded, that you eOl admit any disetrssion having for its object TnuTn, I shall (if this letter appears) 3..nd to you an el imination of this catraordigary cue—such as it now appears s to me. It may be said, that af ter a man has been fairly trial by a Juey of his Peters, foetid guilty, and . uo mater 41411. betation eeccived the sentence of the iair-Lit is presumptuous to questiou the propriety of those promedings. But, Sir, oil human jadrfnent is fallible—and that a Jury, a Judge, and the Coe-t of King's Bench, may be inistußca—the revers:.t , • , of tee sentence of Mr. CIIII/STOPIIEIt AVKINi;P4, the Corn Contractor, is at; irrefragable prore% —Viet:ace, as. I have already remarked, has been imputed to me oa this subject ; I fcel it therefore iuentabent on myself, by bring ing forward a fair and full examination of the charges on %thick Air. A. DAVISON has been sen fenced to imprisonment, to show that my orarinth is not accompanied by prejudice, and that I can be as candid ai I may have beets impetuous.. Fiat .lu►titia runt Caolutn. V. S. ling the trial nt large of Mr. Dtvisu,4 ever baen published ? 1 hat, inquird for it, but %%ithuut success. L‘Vc are almost pained at even the very slight r.ppearrusee doubt, in the above letbs-, of the adnii•siuo, into Paper, of any arti le n hlch has for its object; Treiti :4174i ./n),V:C. The correspoadeuco with which we have been faiored by Ni ---, on the subject of public mutt., of itself suff.ciensly eriNeei his rosivictiou of the coin( idenee of our sentuncats iin that subject. Judi slieram "trttat— i• a pelitrlPle bunt which we shall 'lever depart—and certainly shall rut hesitate to devote the columns of th. • Paper to the ex:initiation proposed by Al ---, C.; many patrioCe nod judicious contattuticatious no embrace this opportunity of our sincere thanks.] NAVAL INTE L L E AVE. •••••••M•50.... Dnvmt, Ji:xc 43.—Came in a large smuggling cutter, be longing to !Instinct, hating oo board ISt) owls of foreign ticnsca, captured by the Cracker gun-brig. The North York Militia moue in to•day from Deal, and newt on to Shuraclitf., to he cocaruped. The Pith Ocarinas marched through to-day from Ilythe to Peal, to be eruharled. I'Llt mot' rn, Jr r 42.—Sailed early this morning, hi= Majesty's frigate Lniyinion, haling unler convey the 1.41- tannht, Queen, Ilsdra transports, with the sccoud bat talion of Veterans on buard, for Madeira; aho the Henry Addington, outward-bound I:ast ludiaman; nod Lord Coch rane, liedfunt, fur Madras, under the Endytaiva's troartry. Pas , e.l donu Channel last night and this Dasraing, a large out ward-baund fleet. S ;Red the Commerce, Crew., for Tem-rife. Arrived the Princess of Brazil, Wawa, Om Lades, bound to Cadiz.—The Oldenburgh ;Allis., De . rrow miens, .1. ,Poi•!•;, mater, from Akierney, in ballast.—Bis Mojesty's frigate Phteniz, Capt. Mudge, front a craiici. 5 Med bis Majesty's sbip La Loire, on a cruise. Came down nut of harbour and anchored in the Bound, the I: Aide frigate ; the Resistance friote made the signal this *Dermal for sailing. • A .rent part of cie outward-bound fleet that is going down Chanoel aWI remains in aight, cierc being scarctil auy x iud is ttie eilhig.. • Mit.rooo, Jcetro 41.—Arrived the NopoweS, Paver, from Folio:nosh, far Waterford; John, Mathias, from Nevr pert fur Cork ; stag, flrellithi, from Swansea for Water ford ; Rue, Ifkiwlus , from Newport fur famgon ; gpeaa• tor, Williams, front Liverpool for Cork ; fur ale', 1:vaog; 'and Germ. Thomas, from Sosurea li rr i lit teiford ; Nancy, leaking, froin•Scransea for Drogkia; Elisabeth and Mary, James.; Speedwell, Harrington, fromPeuvolte for Waterford; -Yostag B2gle, June,.; as Perseverance, Grtf fith4, from Sw:uwen fur Waterogrit : Friends, Rickards; and Jame, Pyneg, ft:lm So an:ea to Cork ; Pror!une, Air, from llublia fur IlirbadJr , ; George, Roxburgh, f:ogn lirivtolfec Boston; and Friendship, Griffith, from Swansea (or Cork.. HARWIcN, Juar 2.3.—krrived the Lark packet, Bet, and Dram packet, Pl'Dookh, from Gottetiltorg, to ith mail! which, with no Aurrian Ale. , enger, who 1:11 the Archrinke Charlei uo the 2titti ult. the. landed at !4outinTol4l. Captain BARCLAY now takes twenty ninutet in walking his second mile, on account of the Las of the weather. Me has changed his dress to a thin n hitt: wai.tcoat with sleeves. Ile tsar attemi cd yt stertliy by -his brother, yotiog IV.t no, bis ton servant, dud Captain WERsTER'S Groom.— Ge Lt. atteli,ls him on his night walk, fur ftl.r of any foul pl sy. Captain BARCLAY is consi.leroblil ,,,i„N.,l in ii cs i t within the last week. The Loon 11.41'0K will hold a Court of CUM-. C , une.l at Guildhall, on Winlucatby ue44 s at twelve o'clock. I 4 1