The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-06 00:00:00

! 1 11111, • - t 'VA"' . • • • '• • • . • ' 1 ;~~;~~ Matt% foilts !wadi and Omagh Prince Hardesiberg, sae timeless Minister, was said, is apublic Paper, Ito hew testified his dissatisfaction at the montingpf ieeb dootripes, there is no doeht that the proposition tif dissobriat the Qeadreple Alliance made the Pros , 'den Gowilateiesst think of some sock measure of Itecevitt. The .gilt tilts of Jewish privileges, so far as it *es the ineentisto of 'the AIWA Severelgos to dispose of it, use dispelled of at the Congress of Vienna and 411 e pormen Diet 1 on& whatever prejudices now 1'1144 will, No to be destroyed by the increasing ltireratity of the age. The late attempt to esclude Pais from ibe fair of Leipsie hes been oteeruted, 'find Baer scow otter se complaiste. We hear no more of th eir beim locked ep at night in a particular atitret Wye sheep peened is t fold ; nor do we read sipai laseriptioes as the following, which not long elated en the tornpik -- or barriers- 44 noises, mvitle,' "hey are ;potation, so !sionel formed lie Hesse. to that under sell. did not con- Ina he Duke ith es lbjects should i their mach 'meld em s route, pedi was not But a ikich gave make the there is of an ~,. Ile Duke, he luld be ,ongress seeing present is a rgo tadt has 540,000 ,e R,eyal ti. Hesse-Cassel , Oct. 31.—His Wiest/ the Eesperpr of pared through here this afternoon at three 'O 4 to tram to Aix-la-Chapelle. The Grand fl 1? • • el and several Russian Generals had pre - ceded pwror. :Thely tetite from Aix-la-Chapeile that his Ma ' ty the Emperor of Russia has condescended to ac. pt the dedication of the, ." Memoirs Secret et Hip gigues vie S. M. 1 Imperative Josephine," w hich 'imfeebirated Mademoilielle 1$ Normaud is going to pols.l ebortly. editors Wolkiosky bas delivered .t* - het, en the part tb* Emperor, a very flatteritif 'titter, accompanied by larks*: the munificence o ttilit generous Monarch. We hear that. Mademoiselle Le Normand will ar rive In this city the 3d or 4th of nest- mouth, and 'swill probably make some stay here. 'lemma. Nov. 2.--Their Royal Highnesses the • Prince and Princess of Orange set oat this morning at eight o'clock for Maesteicht, in order to receive their mother the EntPress Dowager of Russia, whose arrival at Brussels is fized for the 3d of November. — It is said that the King will go to Louvain to meet her Majesty, whose entraoce into this city will be elide with great pomp. The chosen companies of foot and horse forming the guard of honour, and detachments of the city w • guard, have received an invitation to be ready to re ; pair to the place which will be pointed out. Her Majesty will reside in the Palace of his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange. The Emperor Alex ander is expected immediately.. The Grand Dishes Constantine and Michael will lodge in the hotel of Heron d'lloogoorst, in the Place Royale, where lodgings are also prepared for several Russian Go sterols. They say that the King of Prussia will lodge with Mr. tienessy, in the Park, where he has already oc ' copied apartments. His Escellency the Governor of the Province set out to-day at one o'clock for Tarlemont, occompa ' -stied by a detachment of Marechausee on horseback, to receive her Majesty the Empress at the limits of :the province. Her Majesty will breakfast to-morrow At Louvain. ANTWERP, OCT. 30.—A Journal of this city publishes to-day the following extract of • letter, dated Curaiet s Aug. 23: " The Dutch frigate which cruises in these seas having lately protected a large Spanish brig, which by cruisers of Venezuela, and having to enter our port to refit, we saw a few a whole flotilla of Venezuela privateers oar road, to the number of 20 schooners, ters, sloops, &c. They came to signify to .nor, Adm. Kekkeit, that he must iu fu. from protecting or escorting Spanish yes ihat he must remain neuter, otherwise they consider us as enemies." Ma, Ocr. '2l.—The anniversary of the great Toed at Leipsic by the Allied Armies, onl ' October, 1813, was celebrated here in . ' Ht. of the Invalids. l'ise greatest part of the 'illtarrison was drawn oat es the occasion. Their Ito ,cetfil Highnesses the Archduke and Crown Prince Ferdiaand, and the Archduke Ferdinand, General• fissXbief in Hungary, bonouted the fete with their • presence, and attended Divine Service in the Church • of the Invalids, accompanied by Field-Marshal • Quiet Bellegarde, and a part of the Council bf War, Btarqois Surnames, General of the Cavalry, and nu !Ritmo ssgitz of Getters" slid Staff Officers: rriuce r. i.' • 'sr Milted we the turnpike.' or barriers- - Ito' • - • 3korned peitleodge l and Jews pay here.'" They trp4 , krfigia 00.yet.adcnitted into any corporal . . ~ . 4 _, .P01,,W0 ... .. . .pincrs receive them into their L ie atzli ' "e' '. esy t a b r n e Di st e i t " bas in y a e t P f r ot s e i . 'decision. -± ''' . o• -,,. - - Varlet $4l. Uon t that the Elector of H k: ',> - .* ''.ll * tie .fti Geogrese as he did to L . k • , Vv...: At- . --% . - ....... AD. Tie P • . - . =um? • ir e j _ se Prince, u ki. ( ' . lbw. ;, , - rav i c, eties overfirivilf ami [.. ' - .-.. ipf 4 , .irif • .. frieserlyioijk liberty of . .. , marehians. cut e that dil 1 3.. ) -ef .1115 1. : ''. • 1 YI , . nn beisnot ')-4°"1.41'... ;'. •„., - .• 4,tholliingrem of Vie'" ~/ , . 4 ,,,,,, .. , 1 . limey the Grand i , I la • .. ' was carried ne wi • •• • tie happiness of their sol • , : h of their Ambassadors sl r Rite 4 * I .ar at: a Levee, or subscribe , i. •• i i , 0 document ; and me birth to as • , . :elitiquaten to as two dotard Dowagers wool( . Ay. erito, quarrelled about the pas at a i `." Iliedies eeenor consulting their respective . • vets ektbk. ;:" 1 ,. . ,'s.olice. The dispute wow .selded, bit' • _ /*granted the dignity. I . , - theught i `. l. ' "Electoral Highness, whirl] _A ft- .. 1 .- , 'l4lO mud.. rem, sod induced him to mal ; . tiipp#4iatiorsi . .,...*Sieh I have alleded. As tin ' '. 00 &rigor, there can be no Electors { 'tor; and his title thosiiecomes a nullity. not de:ma into a Dulcet or Grand Dul , list* tierefire be made a King, " and he wet . 1tp001114."--- was his reasoning. The Coi 'Ol Vienna refni the dignity demanded, not • , . *dellicient grounds for the demand ; and the p ~ • 'Congress has• been equally impenetrable to his %pent. Hades has 1,001,000, Hesse- Darinsta -. • • 119,000, and this Elector of Hesse has only 54 • . • - ;inlljects. The two former are refused the Br o • Pats; and, hard fate! his Highness of Hessc.l 'lnuit remain an elector ! i 44.11.1==reeergallel. • I . • itiaNDE ftS MAIL. —go.— . . . was chased ' assisted it i days after $ ir.f l , . MVINII.MI III r i a j. • sorert , • . ", , ~, firkin , . 'is er , end th • I lr, coati YIENN A, victory pia ' the 18th of the Hotel of L• • I ~(~ u Bt . i , ~~ ''~ ' ' ' e. I • • ,rreottstanidorff, Ind easy 4,14114-6stlt Nsllll(ty—ir and Officers of *ate were preset. poring jiligir Maas ninnesoes discharge) of, itiiliery'sbd, 5.411 arms go. trounced t he solemnity of this *emeralds thy. ' FRONTIER OF ALSACE, OCT. 17.—Tbe Austrian troops that were on the %etch litre Thddlroly receiv ed orders to halt where tbey. it and for the present to go into cantiniehts. tis not known what has coined this order. Mr. Von Marshal, as Officer of the Metiers Staff, xilso was at Ait-la-Cbs , pens with the Doke of Wellington, has arrived at dui head,qoarters. It is said, he has brought particular orders respecting the evacuation. It is.said, the Prefects of the two Rhehish depart ments had expressed to the Aeolian Commander in Chief, their wish that the troops might go into their barracks again till the time when they are to evacuate the coontry. But Gen. Frimont, we bear, has de clined this, which seems to indicate that the 'aspen. slon of the march will not be of king duration. It is repotted, that .Geo. Ftiment, before he lets the troops continue' their march, will wait for positive instroctions respecting their destination. . . PRIM; OF STOCKS,THIS HAY AT ONF. treLoch. Ronk Sack 5 per Ceot. Navy 074 i • 3 per Cent. 1ted.760 leant Boat 87 p 3 per Cent.Consuts 7 g i lAog Ann. 4 20 se per Cent. 86 kidtequer BIM SI) -IS p t.oniob for Ace. 771}11 Oasis. 4 pet Cent. 950 THE STATESMAN. LONDON: itILIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1 I$JB. ...,,...M. STATE OF HER MAJESTY. Tim Bulletin issued ibis morning is es fellows : " Kew Palace. Nov. 6. " The Queue has had an indifferent night. Her MAJlattlr remaias much indisposed. (Signed) 6 6 F. AMMAN, 6 , H. HALFOIIO." Tier PRINCE RECIENY arrived at the Palace about aii o'clock, and Sir HENRY HALTORD having previ ously returned from visiting the King at Windsor, he •nd Sir FRANCIS MILKAS waited upon his Royal Highness' with their vetoing Report; at which time her MAJESTY remained is a great measure free from soy of the more painful symptoms of her disease, but her Absorb was not at all recruited. We insert farther extracts from the American Pa pers, which will be friend of interest. We geneyee. terday some of the articles on the subject of the new American Navigation Act. The commencement of the operation, and the probable consequences of this measure, have incited some tiaras among the coma mercial interests in the United States. The greeter part of the British vessels at Norfolk, laden with American prodece for the West Indies,' had put to sea, previous to the countervailing Navigation Act going into operation; but others, owing to advert* winds, had not been able to get oat. It was net, however. apprehended that thiy would experiince any detention en the part of the AnsericanApito. rifles. The loss of this branch of trellicti twaddling in terms of regret by some of the American Journalists ; and doubts are expressed whether it will be com. pensated by any advantage to the shipping interest of the United States. The increased assiduity of oar West India colonists to procure supplies from the Soul her nSta tes,immediatelypretions to the prohibition taking effect, affords a pretty strong proof that they do not entertain a very favourable opinion of the substitute provided for this intercourse, by tbe esta blishment of free ports at Bermuda, St. John's, and Halifax. The rumours respecting the cession of the Florida. we also noticed yesterday. It is said, the Spanish territories are to be given op unconditionally. This is not probable. after the pains which the United States have taken to obtain security to their frontier in that quarter. This point will, however, be determined by Congress. It is stated in an article on this sob. ject, that ono or the most important topics before the nest Congress will be the provisional occupation of Florida. Why, it.is asked, cannot she anticipate the Measure by amicable cession on fair and advantageous grenade ? The point of honour is now saved to her. America is +sot to serreeder Pensacola ; and to rid her of every oppearance of compulsion. If she mehnsto cede Florida, this is the moment to de It . with honour. If her means are inadequate to give bee neighbour the necessary security, she cannot keep this possession with either honour or advantage. The Congress of the United Statet, it Is annoonced, will convene, agreeably to adjournment, at the seat of the General Government, on the. 16th of this mouth. We shall look forwerd to the meeting of Congress with a lively interest ; for besides the explanation we expect of General JACKSON'S conduct in the invasion of Florida, it is iss be hoped the good sense and lit. Merest of - the Members will triamph over their feSllege of jealoosy and irritation at the cotidect of thetio. moment of this *country, and tepeel the nopepstlae and pernicious measure which is dole 4 ao much in: 'jury to trade. The yellow fever bad broken oat at:, ,ItTew Orleans, but in so mild a atiacm as net to have, Incited much alarm. The former: reports of its ra vages at Charleston are contradicted.' Amelia Island was in a most unhealthy state, and half the troop* , were confined to the hospitals. Art expedition was 4 in preparation to explore lisp sources of l ittlesotiri k and it was iutended to erect forts : on that pert of the, frontier, with the view of holding In check the hi ' dians and the British traders. Reinforcements were, 4 , t- r . ..' L • - . • 4 : - —m ow , trodleir way. fii the military posts on the Georgia but, according to an t article from Fort Hawkins, it was net probable that their syssices would be warted, as the hostile ladlins were, in rest numbers, surrendering at discretion. The latest intelligence from Ai:-la.Chapelle is contained in the private correspondence given In nether place. The Emperor ALEXANDER has retorn lotto the seat of conferences, and the proceedings of ei Congress bare received a stimulus to activity from Obit► circumstance. It is stated that Prussia has el pressed great solicitude to have a substitute agreed upon by Congress, for the Treaty of Quadruple Alliance, if now to be abandoned. The Court of Berlin is salt to have been desirous that a strongei bond of onion should be established amongst the German States, than any which the present Constitution. of Ger many furnishes, with a view to counteract the possible influence of France upon the minor Powers of the Federation. What decision bas been formed •pan this very interesting subject does not appear. A negociation is also said to be on foot between Prussia and 1b Netherlands, respect. log certain changes of t►rritory between the Rhine and the Meese ; which latter river, throughout a Ipertain portion of its coarse, the Court of Berlin is desirous of possessing for a Western frontier. We caanut hear .1 these desires to possess particular territories, and of this bartering method of disposing of human beings, to form frontiers, and round king doms, without indignation. The present Constitu tion of the Netherlands confers more liberty than that of Prussia; and we should like to hear by what diplomatic or royal authority the rights of a free People can be bartered away, and their persons and properties thus consigned to the controol of a despot. The Elector of Ilesst.Csisst., it is said, has been applying to the Congress to be made a King! but though •" a breath can make. them, as a breath has made," the Sovereigns of the most disinterested alli ance that twee 'listed, are more disposed to unmake than to Increase the number of Kings. They are resolved to keep the Divine dignity, like all other good thing•, among themselves. A Flanders Mail which has arrived brings 0.._ Papers to the 3d inst. The strive! of the Empress Dowager of RussrA was to take place on Toesdity, and her reception in the capital of the Netherlands was to be marked with the most distinguished ho. , ntrors. The march of the Austrian troops on their return home from the frontiers of France, bas been suspended ; bat as they have gone.only into canton ments, it was supposed that the order of riespeosion would be speedily countermanded, ,The Winery'. berg troops have not yet crossed the Rhine. It seems by an article dated Antwerp, that thy In surgent squadrons in the West India Seas have eireat. end the Dutch flag with a declaration of hoaiility, if the frigates of the Riog of the NETHERLAIORS shell southwest* protect the Spaniels sperchaettnew from the meek &the privateers of &loth Nmerics. No rehab Wien VW* piSIUM At being All Saints' Day. It has already been stated that inertl vessels bate been seised by•theCestom-hoese for a violation of the Navigation Laws, and that's, Deputation of Gen tlemen interested in them had waited on the Lords of the Treasury, to represent the canes of the sio. lation, and present a Petition, praying for their release. The fact is, that these vessels were bringing to this country grain from the Mediterranean, where it bad been purchased on the faith of a retention of the severity of these laws, with the view of supplying any deficiency that might arise in this kingdom, 'and that 12 of these vessels are now and have been for some time lying in the River with their cargoes on board, rotting, and prohibited from being landed ; whilst the People of this country are obliged to purchase their bread and provisions at a price beyond their power, and whilst the prospect of farther privations is staring them in the face: These are the Immerge of the Corn Laws, or, as they are termed for the purpose of misleading understanding, the Navigation Laws. We admit that Agriculture deserves every protection which justice and sound policy, which are always impartial, are disposed to give them ; bet who can say there is either justice or sound' policy iii the. voluntarily bereaving the People or this country of the means of obtaining subsist ence, and providing &pint their wattlt is tbe.day if calamity 2 ASK t ••• :I'. • Yesterday morning et ten older* the -LORD CHANCELLOR came .tro his privet* tOOOR in Lincolo‘a Inn.hall, when Sir ROBERT DALLAS,' Knight, *nil (wombs es Chief Justice of the Coort.„of. qeratrioni Pleas, in the room of Sir VIOART Gtess, whO retired from ill health. He was accompanied by Mr. 'justice Poen, now the senior Paiute Judge in thet i Coed. "• • Advice/ from Pensacola state., that the Goveroor' ►a that pleee, who was soppoeed to have been toot ow 'ltia voyage to Havannah, has boo-heard A -baying' bees carried net of his EWER areagREPSE COMMA as fat as Cantiteschy.boy. • THE CAPALRA.—FottreCt of '0 , •11.0f, tinted Port tools, Aug. 4, 1818 —" Mr. %IiALL, the Chief Mate; is remaining on board the Mine at Gargiulo., to give each hibernation and anietieeeves may be in Fbes • power, its seeing. awy part of tlie cargo. I am sorry to say, hoe/00.41W eery tittle will be saved, incepting probably the specie shipped by Messrs. YOIRLIS, Mid .Cis.; (about 21 0 00(0. dollars), which 1 think them Is a probability of suing." . • • • ••.1t II To TIE . k 0 Ste,—The _ pitlly appri - -.. . 1~: r counter _ strances with his peers coontry, strowid the fictions for peace.° Ibis with our Nero A few seth ofssto , LIT would,,iii a trepni eti fashionable es either i .;fit D lifete7 re7e I LIN ail longer pass current for fair a rgnanrsite, tera.... 0 ., or falsehood can c6ctlnee as the coenterfAttagge e is logic and true prin/iples withoet detectlen, watiho , contempt which they &eerie tertho heednatAmnip ' honest man. Io the year 1793, the intelligent sees of Old England and Serthrid were; tesnwiehtm- , es mock' enlightened as rte. are in - the prezi day ; and however defAsist they nosy hate tie others, which their •successers unes!peringtly ee , ‘ . ;. , prehendinipoagh III! s then .knseliPlif• hails tit!*dil; knifes St:Corruption lot , •' far with ilfrpdAtro Francei that las eerteltily terminated most seatig iii cinusly for them, in the subjection o 1 all Fginigg4 despotic sway! Forrunatete for the /Mere irlocia of mankind the setsgeinary errtteede 'is fairly e w e r ; , tc and the state of conaidete exhasalton on 'ill Om pita .!' claims this as the dap and the hear fw Wheel eon "-', more to demand their longtast sigllla'Bom OW 40.1; N grasp of their unrelenting oppr ...,. ,I', he mei Be. ' raughmoogers, whether Wlitga, 'dr ies, against both of whom it is es natet4 'sit R e f orm r ..• 1 sT..la feel indignant, as for the . gay pi ' l . sward, from the pile o a etertY ' " r " 14 got '.., 5 , down the vengeance of llettein en,Alebes. dy f tbil''• : Holy Inquisition, and all 14' degitiiereduftpfigrif fev whether in the shape of 'a begielif;4*i,iliorMut •: Wait. . If any inclividsal have a just.i4iis Ae Lit !W. vantage of the times and tides ist.3lfir o,loflesit fee . nobody, you certainly are the etl# Wits the rims / sacrifices you have already mad*: . :',Ne hatiourible cause of national freedom ; and Mit happy tnper. ceive, seine weeks ago, that . eerie. teas the mar diurnal Paper that dared t paktialt:St Crt &lug W OLE. LEY'S spirited Addr it 10 alUdFinfq of Env / land, on the pestling c isis tpettiiiiiii,tytaany tnu) emancipation, which tn,,st terminate Is . anarchy at' radical Reform, nnleri Indeed 'the Hofg ieragatia ' succeed in ritettiog o4r present thitieti fee ever ( em d er the deoprous reimagensent , 4l , iiiiii•Ohil, ellillik ... giChViOn#3 Oliver, sod 0b.., tenth Jag • sib - nr.iliW . .Saintly Patronf, the St plideititeic • fie. Fr on y.ee • most sodependient spirit 1 `ate. led ti, conclude, rafts • you have matfully . tar i eu go Cir :stets& On the side.lg legal dernoeracy, wii - • „apt inpasp y in self dorm 0 o the . intereill Air. *lilies's( thaticr t polar the Stay only, or tithe dglatilin'cf litos t ar4 . Men, w'ho deem it theik'duty lei . adebitite aloft,. On the contrary, from.the integr 114 2. f,year ~. principles, lam induced to believe that the Jr* 4,4 N %Ili still be open I. Au. l'Alvta, *it: in. tuenced improperly by none ; nod in this Convjctiog ' heir Ad make no doubt of Wed' not then find snoch.lcurger risioning on the donut beings. Many circumstances conspire to render 'Orin's*. tion of all abuses wow most desirable; and some, in fact, have lately become so imperious on the Mini. stets, that further evasion is uearly impossible, cause impending mar is out of the goodies, lied peace affords every opportunity for investigation, whh cis consequent amendments, in the theory and race tics of the Constiturion. The flagrant robberies of the poor by the rich, which Mr. E tt ouorinsa has to properly expose d ; the gross insalts °tiered by arbi. misty power to the People of Scotland• to their sum& cipal privileges, fernish ample materials for kinditig a more ardent and unquenchable flame of melee patriotism in Britain, than the momentary blase whith burst forth some thirty years ago, only to be esti& guished by the present.* of an overwbelrolog forte; arrayed ostensibly against the prowess of hberoted France, but with a latent design to crash the germs of Radical Reform, which Wire at that period dent enough in every quarter of the United Kingdorn, !end no where more conspicuous than among the Royal Burghs of Scotland. .The political Lizinus, it seems, has not been dead, but merely isioeir, till the storm of despotism should fairly bloveovor, aid • be again wakes into life and activity; like a gird refreshed by more than twenty years' slumber. Ile poor man at last expects justice from his soperioriirr 'wealth ; and be has insisted on redress in a toned language which most be understood, that he sill continue a miserable sieve to his unprincipled tas k .. masters no longer. Ms voice; end the cheering pl , of victorious freedom from the shores of Columbia, are at this mamma thundering terror Into the aiirlY minds of the Bortreghmongers, who are the sole tio ' thors of all the calamities with which tire tuitions of Europe, if not of the whole world, have been sifietil for the last half century. Their day of jadgmodtir at hand; and if you will assist in accelerating the .] dawn of that halcyon morn, so far as to Wien rlis bramble corruscation on such an interesting themeile Freemen, you will soon hear again from, • Sir, year very obedient Servant, Cro,don, 3111 Nov. 1811. COMISCOL Four American citizen., captured Spaois4 l , while in the service of the Patriots; trio said .1 be - confined at Ceuta, and'.treated with .great creef/i viz.. Mr. Tuomas C. CotviLtirt sod Liese.THOlinoll. of Baltimoro ; Captain tic.tits. of Lioatop ; 'and WasTox, of Philadelphia. A faint hope wii.rtle*. 'sailed that their release might he effected, whisky II( not realized, their situations would be worse Alpritre slavery, as they were to be resealed hi 0 41 course of a week to, the most abject piece perharld the world—a small barren spot en the Barbary iseallfr Gilled Zaffirine istanti opesite *l4ex and a 1a,.. 111 ( so the east% ard of Care lees aitail•—Vot ricw " l'arer.d . i~ your boiog to tils'.rulicet a!iroutt's Tool. peers on t‘lie fallen state of their lie writers skull( tltt. Oa:ending , and plunder, venture to ewer Oil:. champion et real lieftNtle Itsreettite se Sir luleasitue month Of 1160, filtit getOtaildt .Ither chin of , i oppSoenft:ollo hod it so very fsperiknl•to brood r for kurtosis ipk ir* subject,. ss they ought; tote :•; ,~ 7% 4 . 1 U