The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-20 00:00:00

MIMI -‘• • M assemble on the 7th of October;wlit determine in !num of the union with Sweden ; but this, it is Thought, will give rise to a Civil war, especially in the northern provinces, which are strongly inclined to preserve, their independence. Stabel t Stailel4l, Ibis and several other officers have taken refuge hi Sweden. The papple of Christiania broke into the house of lisithausen, in which were bis wife and daughter; he himself has taken refuge in laingerege, leaving behind - him a note, declaring that be WO hereafter sufficiently justify himself." . ftr. Ler st.L having suffered an imprisonment in' his Majesty's Gaol of Nesegate for Three Years, and a Half, which expired the 417th of May, in consequent"; of Three Es-ffido Wormations, is' still confined for the non-performance of the last I ".:" &Woes passed •11001 Mai fur the publication of! an .4sonymons ialfer needing upon-the Com• missioners of the Ifnemport Board. This Letter - 'we inserted mithosetit knowledge end consent l ! *'set forth in the 4116 fits of tuo persons in his employment. :: 2` , 11 ' ' The Sentence ti the Ctitart, for this last offence, teas, Eighteen Months Incerdsomeent in Neregete, to a Fine to the Zing of 5001. to find Two Sure *, in the.sum of 5001. each, gad himself in 10001. fir the Ire* of Three Years. -.lien, , i Art • • • 1 ... rirteee .... 4.... . . 4 0 • olt r ...., ... .... . Woes . P 0 us ' 1 lie . . lir• a.. ... ! . 101•••••012=i1014••,•1• • • P 46 • .61..•111 • N....... k• • • Naha •..• •:•‘••••• •• • •• • 0 . • . • A • . a nt Or Map THlS.ears , 0 ow. O'CLOCK I 6.4.164.• . ' : arr .. ' 11 ' 11 p Geri. OosAlli ' ' Milk 3p3 4 • Wor t _ • 4 . • Ossiibus 41 Mi. et afiLrrzWi $ c* tar go a apr,srapmfiiii,amtmorimeet== '''HE STATESMAN. LONDOP: tutsumq: 20 7 lAI4. A Dutch Mail has arrived, bringing a variety of particulars not without interest, relative to the stain of Norway. The communication betwixt Denmark and Norway is restored. Prince CHRISTIAN is gone back to Copenhagen in a very bad : state of health, from the fatigues and disappointments of the cam ' pair. It is supposed that the Norwegian Diet will • Wire no hesitation in declaring in favour of thounion with Sweden, as the whole Norwegian army has se ,4oaled and is entirely disbanded. The whole buss nisi of this Diet, therefore, will consist merely in bringing before the public, in a proper form, the orders which the Swedish Government shall suggest. With respect to the circumstances which preceded lie conclusion of the Convention of Mom, the fol. Inuang are stated . Cammaadaut of Fraderickstale s General Akin s had declared that he would defend himself -Oe'tbellast extremity, and be made a most deter--' 'joined resistance. Colonel Kreds bad also assembled about 10,000 peasants near Kong;Winger, to attack the Sweden in the rear : but all these efforts ware is vain. When the Norwegian merchants saw that there was no hope of assistance from England they retired. Lieutenant. Colonel !fiats, Commandant Of i Frederickstadt, Was a traitor, for he gaye up the for. trees without firing& shot. Col.Stadell and Gen. Staf feta behaved so ill that they were cashiered. Gen. Has . thiamin suffered the army to be three days without Aiisions ; so that it is said in the report of General renfeld the troops were exhausted, and suffered I logy kind of Privation. Finally an oppositlna poet, expressed their aentiments openly. All this together se affected Prince Christian, that he signed the Cea. vention." VIZIINA, Sam 4.—Seeeral Members of aria. oily of Bonaparte seem dispoaed to their Awls in our monarchy, and even in or nese Skt: copitis l ,l but it has net been judged proper to snow of tiseirj presence, and they have been soddenly ordered to leave the country aritheot loss of time. Ames, issins4o4l., Royal Highness the Pries. toss isf Wales is expected at Geneva. It is saidoble, ben hired a coantry-bouse in the neighbourhood of 'that city. Dispatches from the British Commissioners et 1 Ghent have been received by Government. They are to the 16th inst. but their contents have not been suffered to transpire. The strictest reserve seems to be maintained by the agents of both Governments on the subject of the negociations.--The se, counts received by the Dutch Mail which has as rived to-day, say,—" Since the arrival of on English Courier, the Commissioners have into.. changed some notes. This correspondence excites a. hope, that the negociations by means of conferences .tilt be renewed•; isoweser .that may be, it appears that the English and Amerlcitn Ministers will remain .at Ghent the greater part of the winter." The French French Papers are received to the 17th inst. TALLEVRAND Set out on the 15th for Vienna. The 'pork-feuilk of his department is entreated, is kia absence, to Count JAuCouaT. A long Report, Of Speech, by the Duke At LlMl s to the Chamber of .Peers, on the subject of the Cirli List, and the re venues of the Crown, is given In the Mositear, for bleh webisve not room to•dey. The Chamber of l)eptties hive' adjourned their public Sittings, the bt.einess being in private Committees. L them. The cause of t 1 H. says, " There country—on a'nsasing _ crops again this price:"--So that the me, been great to es, but wised to render the nugatory to those w' there is great reason generally he chehp. This rgement. Peace . and - considered public callow we have usually 'ghee • 'politicians must these ptiewitia ipt owed that their foolish . dlsesttous contest in 4101, otged, has had the . • panic•among land, as if the ocean tad giveti the hope of In wreishedriess Thk was nwreitontemplated The fintsfact of things is -too general 'tendency. .IVi effect of the Igte'polit: as the farming interests toads enerease the eteentl sew:pity, can, .If_ T e t y oaf it. J eitpposed alit more Oa' to iosigirSte" . the l'iom re-established 'co( sad whilst there is capital *shore will not be al from the want of this tamed on this account, the convertible system, be carried on to athantep. political judgment end The effect of British valour, as sanguinary battle at Lundy's Lane, yesterday gum ee amitsuet, mates - pations '4l the milt of the war ' •from the Peninenle Obeli, . have thew* ta......._ `the point of ht'snour Sc Canada. The Comemedere their profits, by affording labour cheap, theapprehen. of the Republican army are bringing (rub cempleiete 4 2n..iebicli.ge sectsoptessient among* occupiers of ; agiinst the conduct of the American malty. Gee., lattd rl of energised djffieulties from escressid poors' Blown accused Citsyncev of having odasideed his ratel l , Mast he -altigether visionary. We trust the fail ue on the bat of July; he charges him again - day of denier sod dlstrserfrent this ;came is gone with having been the cause of his defeat on thAtstiv, ' by, with the period brier 's. td ell its exclesions.— by not ce.operating with, bins in his attack, open ' Fear Is *great parailwetiadustry and of . hearts, Lundy's Lane. Cuiessoxy remained all t. time ' but we must not allow need ahirm to diseimite reline quiet in Sackett's Harbour, from whence, 4iespeur, ' entirely, end justify a conthinance amongst a host I he sailed on Abe 201; August- •.• I •: iof real dangers. , Task-work, it is said, dimi. We have with ear otheeaccoents a computation of nishei poets' rates. The task-work hi this Coon. the whole force, including all the late arrivals, by try, if it has not exactly resembled that of ' the 1 which It appears that the regulars under General Pat- Israelites in th eir captivity, has, •we fear, • ;borne ; • . • volt are about 20,000 strong. The militia in Ca. some resemblance' to it, and bdw tar this can be nada isdivided into two classes, the active sod the entreated the Poor can best lay. What midst be the . 1 -sedentary, the former of whieb le kept on feet and situation of that people whose whole efforts, when lin pay during war, bat the latter is only employed la i exerted to the utmost, can 'barely enable them to cues of Weal invasion, and in the putientat shut- . elehtle life, and who to effect this are obliged to tion where the territory is so violated by the gouty. ). add '‘ night to day and Sunday to the week ?" We ob. e are exceedingly sorry to observe that a boatels-. • gem that competitions areshawa betwixt the proceeds ' set in Black River, when 35 or our brave frilowa liedi ! titlabour end the tantalum of ;unroll which they can , r ish e &—A l e tt er h as been rece i ve d f rom u rer peet o ' respectively . procure in Greet Britain and me , eite written by a Gentleman who left Montreal tie •41WIL-Celetlealgs arei that those °°"Pesis°°s are bei el i t 4 7 11th of August, by which it appears dieing,/ :ieaclittle lu favour w of the sum el social comftet 'in this sorts, that the conflict above alluded to term! uelmTh mintil; but we do not perceive any comparative ' A drawn battle. • . i view held up to the public of the labour necessary —.•-- . ' ~ I towards earning the sums stated, and regarding It is stated, that some changes are about to take i which, as exhibited bete and .in France, or in any place in the leading departments of Administration. • part of the Continent, there is a sensible and a wide 'Yee Admiralty is one where the prevailing sentiment :disparity. Our intention is not-to decry the Tattle of seems to think a change most necessary; sad aceo+ ideetunforts which, thanks ,to Hamm I still linger ingly rumour says, that Mr. Cenitne his been . ..in oat native land ; bet it cannot be disguised that , * called to town from Liverpool, for the perpess of not !merely half the'lncotne ef k Ostr,fecoign - rivals, ge- Ibeing placed at the head of the Admiralty ', la tbe • "TOO speaking, CAR pgratAil i iiiiACh as the whole room of Lord Maxims& If this bittrievAicoit.; (stags, but that a Much less portion of labour Is ne. 1 pliment that paid to the people Of .Lielml 'Sy' 'Oselel to'eurn It, iiiiitereifir,'Sime being devoted to nominating their Representative to the 1;1gal . Di" t taut artist enjoyment of seckcouldikle.tholf,means rectorship of the affairs of the Adroiraltr o ,4thozmut• • will reach. • • • nagement of which they base lataithedireimemo,. „.......ial brltorsised satisfactorilYther . else shoo t reason to impugn, cannot bit 1140441101101 'V ifien of the landlord is worse now - lhan It formerly them as gratifying, and as the best ilibeirer wilt% r,trits.; • and that hilt quantity of social enjoyment could be returned to their last teissinstrance.-,-.: eedivelaished, or nicety to be reduced, wider the-pro- Another reason is assigned fae this . arraogcseesh ! pertionate standard of others, we would most gladly ' which Mr. C. is supposed to bayous objectiot t 0.4-1 sly, our assent, however * much it might cost us, to Casa 'T he absence of Lord suses's& ;twee 10111111 ftlevestr measure calculated to place him, according to • Mr. C. to start forward as leader in the r I:his Jett claims, in a situation snail as to afford him his u ' from which prominent situation cc seranttikihr Ss* [proportionate benefit. But we repeat, they have Ou he stands in no danger of being. removed,' as ea tie i ass& out no case of actual suffering, whilst most of retain of Lord Casysseasellt that Noble heed will the other classes have ; and what may occur, may be immediately elevated to the other Heusi.** his happen equally to all of us. The public, we think, service& Though differmsess have raped ham, * have now some title to remuneration. That otiessa i these erightent political chaitetert alitliie liiiiiiiiiitli Weald bet Ws' *till* the land which to sib . represented as impiety - . ', • . -••• oliAdeeriti oils oeuree, bet ran perpetemdbOat -. 11 1 4 1W--1 . " ' ': .V.', 4 7 ,; : efittrign-.4 th e $614.n0e would k itquiro laugh' ' In pursuance of our intention of preseesieg ip 01111 i dittleeity to prove that fluctnatiees Att a iest as I to, ear bar a few of the witneises who 1 1, eve tea I much' fraught with benefit is they ere with the thoir testimony on the Corn Queetion before a higher i Ingredients of harm. To the `tenant, le, par tribunal, we come to that of Mr„-Wmfaxat Max. ; titular, they must be frequatly attended :- with also, a Magistrate of Somersetshire, ant an owner i advantage, for nothing is so likely as a steady price of lan d a t Deitinginii, in that county. Mr. HCANING Ito make his laudiardintimately acquaintedltlth his I._ ileforins ns, that he occupies a small farm of his °Wit t I gains, and consequently place him still more in • the • pirtly for his anz usemenl .. W' can have no pemiblo fpower of his landlord. If flu eiricultorstalteklons •A very considerable • objection to, owners.. of land amusing theamehree Ip lof the farmer are really lisenidegvree dans* by the yesterday ; Omnium was . ' this way, so long as we can perceive 'the smasitillidit• iincertainty of the market, it appears also to be at- cent. discount, and closed sought after of a beneficial tendency to -the asthma ! tended With this counterpoise le hit favour' 4 the an. pectation of 'another nity, and consequently such as to yield to the opt,- ..isertainty of the price Mussy obtiht for his'prOduce, public service has, probablYa I I lent and rural experimentalist the satisfection *Mal slisdering also uncertain the exact Omit if that at- degree to this rapid decli ne Yesterday, at four arises from the luxury of doing good ; for it is only l end rent be an afford to pay, ,tad thus acting u arrived at Carlton-home from thou who have the power and the inclination !a sort of protection to him agaiate• his- landtord.— The Bombay Journals Ito pursue the best means of ascertaining the veal va. ; Let tbil farmer consider this, aid :Whit what rigor- Admiral Sir S. Hono, lee of their property, and the capabilities of their de- 100 exactitude his gains have been measured, when. Roads, that private obi, pendants, that we can expect a liberal mode of con- I ever the Prospect.of a steady high price was thou g ht charter mast proceed w duct, and e just appreciation of inferior matters. 1u5...'.t0 justify encreesing demands o f rent. tempt to sail without protect stead of witnessing a COMitSOIII effort by the owners The alarm now felt by occupiers of land is by far A pr i vate letter Iry of land to force capital from the hands of the public, too much dwelt upon. This alarm is not so much G enera l KoiLee, whk sod too each 'mane i el placed on their precarious ascribed to .the present low price of corn, from the Elba, is gone on a ver' means for improving landed property, it is one of our' abundance of our crops, as 'to the prospect of art 1 Emperor of AtTSTRIA and that . it is f ve c posa ry most earnest wishes to perceive a little more of that unequal competition in future years. The future is eapital,which has been already realised by landlords, I most unsocially made to embitter the present. But th e T in he ee 9 l 3 n cf a e nd 9 oi t t i fr r e e ss i . expended in the. Improvement of the tweetry.— ; let us• remind the farmers, for their comfort, that the 4th, 44, it, awl other From the opportraitles of judging which Mitllkut-! the effect of the competition of foreign corn to pro- barked on Friday last atria must have had in hls =pet:Mee - of landlord i duce any very material depression in our markets, . The Bank of Messrs. and Magistrate, we cannot but attach consider-1 depends upon too many circumstances to need to ex. I BRENCRLY, of Cranhror' It is long, It s a s y u -m e payment on a F r r i iday t s i e'l able credit to Isis testimony. In fact, we esealdi lite much apprehension in ;heir minds. -have wished to hare seen a few snore County Ithtllfli: We unhappily perceive, tie any favourable change I Barnet p Races comm iistrates consulted on the important tonics , widokAallowed to operate so as to reach a whole comma- I were entered for the S.. comprise this Gentleman's evidence. We pewee., kety. - Individual benefit and avarice, wherever the 1 It has been mentioned ;what is stated relating to the eeetrte In that elate iti power of monopolising advantage exists, will step in Chelmsford were to ' 'lease, which Mr. Herrusect s lift all others, *Heirs 1 to prevent any redundant prosperity flowing into the ' wish to know what ha; Altimere been doebled within the. lest twenty-five ; general co ff er, and the empty pockets of the poor. ! i ti x ne n s d t i le tu a r r e t d h e a li t ; ° m ace , pars, in order to attest! to what - hcsays as to the I begiorted corn, moreover, is not obtained for the tar p ; Enquiry, cost er th segosiso of poor rates, which he also states to hare mere fetchtng. It bears a fair price i n the countries exclusive of an annual *la iaore than dabble within the last ten or whence it is brought, and the merchant importer property of Sir .11E'er rafters years. We are told that any injury which must view with attention the probable result of our are earth works rivet our agriculture may sustain by a diminutio n o f th e own growt h, b e f ore h e can venture to di rect hi s f o - lisade.d ; and were in; high prices of provishms e mest have the effect of still reign purchase ; and in all the matters which relate p eti°d of false alarm, army from adrreidachoast reaching the 11 further enCreasieg these 11111111111 rates. The interests to the charges upon importation, a n d the m a r k e t , rh e I i of om' agskteliare tiostighebet the kingdom have . price, the j u d gmen t o f th e merc h ant i mpor t er i t not following ver im p er' ei confessedly been greatly promoted within' the last likely to be less so u nd th an th a t o f t h e caltivitter.-- brigantine the Virgin, twenty years; but the proof has not been, 4)+l So much for the so loudly trumpeted forthfovea? the ' did on the 26th Auge 'that this has in any way diminish e d th e poor.' rates. farmers, on the subject of foreign corn. ;Rice, last from the Ha\ .. • yfiat, thoreforo, are we to think of this ••modetot. To ascertain the real cause of the rise of rent that Gen. Boves had taken it July, and that the whole Opp for high prices? Mr. HAMIII/0 affords inf. is very prepare.* ask, 66 which came first; the en. ..., Ki ng w t. to a• tRDINA Nr 4104 very aeditable ta the sere and feeliogrof the tune of rest* the encrease of produce?" Mr. I It is said a Noble Lord, ' Mugistrates of the &islets in which he acti ell OAS; In HAMMIG girls It as his opinion , ,that the *sweetie from England, ventured ' Meta toihe neatesitY rtileithlte there adenegaipita- otitis prict of produce came Rest. it was, liter.. convenience , sustained_'; tidal relief to tie laboorleg dosses, rot - - Mk, from seeing an encrease of gains to the tenant tha n "? t m ti c i r e q u ".7 lTh ' t e t h e i m p rove d m o t e o f ogrie e lg ere Is *gouda, tea - Abe landlords required an aogoiestatioti of rent s , r o hi m ' m i n a r r e y p '1 1 ;7 -- o o n —0 officers canoe of this is easily usoutad dear; it will bit . l idititifrom any actual withsl forlillimr.. in the increased prices•of provisloar,il4 th e stognik. ,_.,, by reason of additional charges laid upon objects of importable. evinced by too many liiiidt persons of no real capital.' to those, who, by loos 1 the mazims of prnclence, awns; and who from were obliged to become iiiesiliiii — if society. stoned Fey wft4t,he remedied r.Witsottotwarmoolilocautiousl' OlikitkfrhisOe not tal, If illdsied to augment, es iatit ell the disitlippie peeed.- !tut let us. recok Listind, In All respects % ti regarded ilY.tbot ilt(Orßek Ise the ITstress .of itillotte, ,Fdiers44 1 6 Plake.Orf, riies to Move the yeattti:imd 1 sdpertority, wbtc makes butary to own, and , which 1 rests of all nthee-claswo of the agriccdtural part ! . have *Urea setf.supported, . we have reached - a dangerous how to descend from it .. Palatal pre.etoloeseet Aboirelife's vieitkies. - . THE S'TATESMAN. ---Fp---- - F-------asipw---- exhibited led. doe of Aar,,ttemmerce. Now tha t . affo rds 4 1 them. se Of veld AO; proapit etcattieercial facilities,. and 'MO; tea Mr. 1 p l o t Oope" : ' `OilbfitOpo employment 441 1 tie. `of ' 'of l ielsoa)i. rowel irks" gair toil , i4r Wade which were. thrown"; - .I math , * great ti thOgeettli * hgereats, Sollitir,lhe it remarked; notia I a tiddalo price ass - ...al 11 . 41 as the distress suggest s the reo*. re is a vast d e al o f corn in ti., g stock—and the prospe c t 4 i s year must reduce it to I No PS mercy of Heaven has, after s h e el° if some exprdient is not 4, bounty of Provid ence slag :':. who stand m os t in need a r k `,. i i l i to fear that p rov i s i ons • • .. •41w This is the amou n t or the MI -- 4, .i4 - -A plenty are, therefore*, .4. ..\. 41 amities, and not such bleeds, - an ten them to be. What fus is i b i s - o bi pace-makers be, sincelt is eh". • " id dish desire to evid the lobg k g . j" 11 , ,icli. this nation has heap vie vet • - pOktee.tbir Occasionin g so d a so g the owners. and occupi ers i a n had been let i n upon 4 441 je sf better days to n'lllittoi si l k ' s i 'he Nile, in its how end' t ed with more altered eee Pigs is -tee often taitewlettlik la z .• We ate .firmly ,of 1011 4 4 th ot ,; - 110? tical changes will ' not be .. -el :erests :apprehend. Whales". -:; 51 , 6 he wealth and Citpltel of . ' ' '‘ ,II I shoot be ittiesical to the illtallt 44 411 InSteit i l lit less, it may-. 10 'll capital -theta ever will gi ll a he iiidastly 7- 14: the e 0 4 114 'li onnectiens *kb ether ' • 7' ' Ipielli '46 th e it s ceentry, 1.1. Belied to languish... k frig* al that Jilt) , fears ant!, pkipp o , • sty forwit is otaly:V• Air,* me .' l4 l r Om i kri l ii Oilie* . tee a .../..11 40 - , stiiiii . . lk ,poet Arai .. .i4II .ud economp4.lolll, - I ' - landlordawiiiiiellase 'ti ' l a Heat in thi letting of.tl ; 1 mg etperience and optlip et , ace, had testis/1i 40 1 / 4 1, 112 . )to this injudicious pr .i 'me inactive, or bfrikeiellee • 1 . -...--- - • . The soWchiel l tlp un- t. I nedied by a 'elicit to Howbeit s tiously ablotiopti, Is mid* • • i been deficient: hellish : 'opts igment, will yet do mach foe • -I idwintages .to which we are eta. ' i !collect that_ the surface of this .- i s worthy of oar care, ought to 1 ill Odrets of:lser.mbo aspires to 1 shuns, nth* moss proper scale rjeatHi..,tit.)lacatis, , attrs , whisk difatalltittat 4 Otir commercial skis 10 p4.ber cosaggli r dik whisk es* •he lost it eihrbib. . parisieli . ;.6lileriSeeitiliiltoli peri . a lihe';eoi: 4,41 led, 00400004511 #o4' ' Ivor's*: - ,t l llcflositib** S.' . it : lioeorel oesiskas to ile*, . : ' knew all lie iamforia too." , , " ; le fall in tbe Fonds stet erretl . was at owe time down to 11 plat lowed at 44. The (tetrad es. .•. , Loan being weeps . ..V:l64, Pliably, cootribotedits 50 Mine in the value of Stock. • .?:, r Vele*, the Pnzscis Raceme . , use from Hampton Court. .. tale contain a notification. from t, dated from Pailtste4e-Calle • chips _fitted oat* aiediarthe nese - :. with the. regular' iaisioy, -and detain any vessel width may ate protection. . • •orn Vienna informs ta e , " that so accompanied BosaeAnvc to ry important ntis , •ion front. the : - to the Emperor . of Itosst.t, ••-, sslisle there may Ipe , t delay in ess." • :: 0. egimatitt, with doMeltamots for her regiments in . 0111054 eat= at Plymouth. . ' . z ,' .., • -- airs. AMO M, 411110 tell; VIA ~ rook, NVeeld of Kent, stopped 'nrsight.. We understaud their J• r 10,0001. • senced this day. Thirty horses Iweepstnkes and Plates. ned that the new Barracks at be taken down and sold i we is become of the famous Camp e, which, by the statement of to the Commissioners of mia. , -- he public a sum of 33,605 k. sal rent of 6001. for land, the Cal MILDMAY ?—These Boa tted with sods, fraised and pa. • 'tended- during the infatuated ..` . , to have prevented an invading ie Metropolis. te of the 3d inst. contains the ram artleles .... 64 The Spanish . , Capt. HIMEL, arrived at Ca. ~ gust, in 40 days, from Porto . . lavatinals, where it Was known taken Carraccas, 'on the 6tb of sale of the province 114 mesa. 1 no VII." Lord, previous to his departure ed to mention the peconiary in. I by the individuals of his mgt. of the frequent alteration In, s *seats, and that it was officers yogid be perkettl_ L iSt rpo Is el vios each eaPeoi, IF"! : .. • .. ~ _. .. _ • I I r , r aft