The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-24 00:00:00

, r , "t 'A'l'lt NI .&.N. TI-I agoig•silliiiar - "` '''''—'—'''''' —— '------------ ----- jr""------"—Vl affoilasom~o.o"6"...°"3llll/1111111111 lute of the Editor of the Journal des Debuts.— halcirw" o f the Scandinavia ns. " And can the Powers IGeneral Ifederstierna, at Groensund. Count Es- I in the severest terms resistance to the laws, it does It would appear that the Decree against Frenchmen, who so-valiantly fought for freedom an d for peace, 1 sin's head-euartert are at Hafslund. A carps is to. Rot forget to notice the oppressions that gr i n d , mid of which our Bayonne correspondent spoke yester- and have made such esertions . tabula the bt 1 letdetvilmd by ()remark, Orebr: 2 Orvkls O4lO the provocations that reuse, the feelings of the •un. day, hes only i)..en publishe . d in Arra,on and Cate- ,wounds of Europe, calmly look on _ vi l l itgl ,e..-asekal i Nejellt General Go*: !-; lite t ivks 1 fortunate Irish peasantry. Let it be recollected that lotsin proviece: witele there have been popular cam ater.ochies a . re_cummitting . ,.eud hear them detailed hi by Chrilletitsordis ang the coast,o4Qiu it tea This charge was delivered from the Bench of I n • mntio ' s, and where some fni enchmen. as well as those called their partiams (los afroncesados) have been tnis attommehle cant, w hi c h, independent of the ot arttly.- ',.'-:. '., ... ,i - *.,ir 1 , '4, 'I k l !P -Il tice, by one of its wisest and best administrators. It assassinated. feosive nature of the subject, is " en o ugh to rouse a 1 " The unfavourable reports spread by ill-design- came from that high region, from Which the passions _ ,., .. ait ,e u lly..aesgea._ _,. l 4re, or ought to be, excluded; and delivered by an A great minty reports are 4 611 current here, as to dead man into rage, and Winn with red resetstittigt bill *neer efolicerffisig - thiefonliest .6 the intentieus of Charles IV.; but nothing is pest- the wan cheek !" ' • , -...- . -.1- ficted•brthie4elsaviourtqltitAreeps ; the affability oracle exempted from the influence of -pertial feeliags, 4 ...,, . A I livekr konwn. It is probable that the enemies of . of the LioWit Priticegarxit_all arts. The Clergy, But we should not do justice to the character of this the existing order of things have excited these done 4 -. BULLtTIIt. --- "J7 —• ' -...""' RR ' eeptinioierfgsfiiii - s;b7A,"ii Diiiscand Theiii sridmiribteludge, if we withheld - - - goners rumours, in order to produce disaffection : ' ' - .... 4 Sfgeed-euarters, rii,e,hstadt, Aug. 0 even among the partisans of the old order of things, ! " On the ?Al of. May, led by ' him, -havW-beiseeed a becomes knowledge we have of the man, Kilo have had reason to be satiefied with all that has' , Goess'at t gohn, who ]0 _ t d • f t : tl ei r r Q ri th it ers 4 4 , • pt first, with 1460 men, repulsed the enemy, failed 4 ,The soldiers,' and peas Puts desert the ant of the famed FLrrosut, of ' enemy in numbers, and femme home. been hitherto done. ' been the idol of Scotland, and in forcing him from a strong position,. and fell back The Pope . 3 Nuncio is now well repaid Whit the' cc ~r The?)liniSh.9iinie6isti4d 'Officers, at the Dead that of Sir WILLIAM Weer..sce•s, has, affronts whirl: Ise received it .Cetlix• te e e ejnye thle. vs !Weimer, withwet being pursued. He had .31 o f -t es , • ? I 1 -fi e 17 1,11611110i9 . ,o 1• p . s; thi - ',44114:y e- ekti th (eels cherished_with grails& and eeneratie4 highest consideration at CourtOtrid every- !lilt* . killtid and 70 arbidided. The anen t loss was Meth expected from the t( h# Of his senllrOrfvs: ' lk . gr4ater. .. r.....- • 1 the army and the people in ignaranre • • but the unei! man was an inflexible patriot, win • is the hrneeer rf th# tete • Atirrilfil GrittitielpidieJ• • .4.- 6 . 4 ._ aUOf• i 1 s • : ) A ' 1 meat is at band when the army . and'llte people shall te.save his native land from tyrannic t nowt day,.the enemy, by a.circuitous route, ' b e ' tingoish • •,1 ~,, his holionrafilit -ebdieeter, *vitt by hit' .- revenged. .Women, with the Swedith 41•Iroclima. enteny of the oppressor, but the his ricer with .3000 men and Six pieces glorious death in Co iseettence - oT the worm] s he re.'' laYing Pt to i (ions, poi our advanced posts, to iict:plika.',Weltheir • hiend of the oppressed- Het bald' ceited at the battle of Trafalgnr. 7 —/.. • i lefocannon,PGeTtarol.Gohn, who had detailed a di- hushandi, and bring-them back to thelelatnilies.- 2 - : the despotic STUARTS in all 'Pile principal Members of the Cortes,whO incurred.. i w i s i du 'to cov i i . the beggar, and who had. nolo' ,only Time inhabitants of the ,tOIPRS nnd villages , return . ' power, and contributed, by)ds, his Majesty's displeasure,. are Slill'in Os; and le l limo Men ' yid four' pieces, wits' forced to Intreat 1 tid ,4l . •• wa and desire • • • . ' - ,4. , k a (1914 not appear that they will soon be brought eto L.:4p 0•1 L 'en*: netichment . 'th the baggage • n • ere s, - more t , ltan any other man, to WA. It is • said that they display a greet dean( . I"- was atta cked by legiince to their lawful Kieft. A ll i n di ca tes that thtil is a w(44;.ile was a • than )• ... t 1000 men. , The combat was bloody,; Capt. IC i ... e 4 T . ~ •-. T 144 • i ' firtneess amt obstinacy. l'' • '—V' ob i jeCi:siill . euoit ba'ntstained which will instire, far • weSilkl he proud. In the aNectiont 0. g 11 Gen. Lacy' hits received viellettr ro repair to Mae leystierna, commanding the artillery,. lost 26 -- - h -"" . e i ver, the ;epos* and.l4pinesi of the ,SCantiahasiatts. !try, his memory will be embalmed drid ; and Ceti. Lohis de Bessecourt, his late Chief , and 32 men ofsehe train. ..iitee troopt,,verreeeveral i ,41stitsets. 11;e-General Vegeieek:attackee WOG er tItO liniisortal c.ltaracter descended of 'road; has neon' appointed ko'iucceed him R. C 3 r rld Omen Obligbd to 'fora thelf4at with- theliiyOnet • Lfillanorat imif calltell. ' . WI hare !treacly taken ' tlliekft' theenemyliiiinyS.' •, . , ..,, ---- 1 4,,,,iiie, seat . thi s •coicer is • o f.forergit 4-. s .7 , :;.. :.• 11ii , 4 ' , r .... i ' - . Colonel. Altlerkreuly has forced tins enemy toftetion-lof Liaiiimiltm la his charge to ''retie snd the g - u l i...n,pright Jiiitollisclaims any .oii 7 - tetien o • -9 ... . - •r- 4s r•..-'4- •-• •4 .•'.' , . gin, as s wa ir a v t ha odoori , Odo u s o i u s , Wimp. I „ 4 ,‘ A(titi,-fixe,hours , Aring the tunesunithni. beteg; top t i lvoistprid Rune, and . _ IrebaYert ;login:lee. ~ 1 • . I ..- erei ls -athel Co is Oneif, Red- . expended, *be combat ceased ;7 th e enethyt l eeternid Athairal Werseen his taken the fortress of Ileserig, , , deal party l , ll declaration that , •41' iti - 1 4 . ,, . . itly, the. ' *- ' 1 ''.- '' __,' 2 . .., • • Ito his old positieleAt •liier an d Konigswiort.: It is currently repertAltailitufatOlaitt, : the Fatheri * --'' 064 -14,114e.i1ie eneniv•left ititirteth 18-poondera t lltiv,ed- i can make . " lii Parliament le Giihe l os t' a 3.poundei 11).. .:, . go* ' eaatage opens to us the read hi Moss." , 1 to'PertY"!trlmintt".l!fl. l ".o° •,43oefenior. itf'his . hlafetty, ' ivell"Cnoir n• for hisiiratler a 4 deuon . r I d („..: 10 the Cortea, hit 4eit ordered to quit this capitalvl -,„ :l 7fll_s_lo , -- I,* -.,„. , 1^ ... .. ,_ , . their , _. *•' ",*`„' .Und- • s e - • u ,, 12„,....k -His Sfeest a• rived•thie ! - POMO a BY, and - 44tailinin. I rodr 1./T.,,,, W Men , ITh 1..i.t,c.t,. 4. 9.. , • . . JYt _, - 1 , etiemy acanto - ~ •. i e sen f og . ..fro , . as well as the reverend Editor' of the Alidaya ; or,! . `7 l lliP''' " 1 1 151 9 V .e. .... . m Ftrderieltstadt, . . • • ••.. .. 4 appointed Ring ' s Counsol, .Iy, ..: . .. Ifs., tp,be wy, considereble, , tWe. toeltle.prisoners, 1 . . _ .. -., .."'''''. . ' l ed f r . 4 "' .f ' . • " 'i . , - „; . . Lrt .Vancha Sentinel. - -• ILiti tallied to ' the Beask in ' ‘4.,,,, . • N Attt.cs, Jtrtyllt.—ThitAivision 'of Neepellte , Ineolfg• -whom lan •0014 , Officer and' four aerjearns. lf any tentienuta add to the temp fee ings,o rts' , . 0L,..., Jeep. _. At . ii- time s !Silk& political _ whose : gret oid,liiatgi.tatt:o,,e%citeclit.eutivreast bt,tt*l, ll " party.!karositia 4 , 11 , ae,'l.)fitegHeestircted tv .fit tfrinpfii" .11tChAiiikticl pail of the'tarritoit bf et!, biko Von Echatidtieliudge• of 'Carlstadt, the gerenity Of liWiAteithil4iet 'a charge like this zick; trttived hskiiie ttlitit• Midi. ' 1 "4 •''' Al a i eadicilided hide iiitfilihkw Gen. Gohn;• t o see ' 'ion of Norway, it is ta!trortlia the brave atml•one4 .l * ' ' 'tees • A piirateer; liiidet Ole Spahlsh fiag t id trot IA ii e. 2 - tetne:Proiiiloefrit t i lletriWVoilie we iiilled in the fortunate inhabitant; pf ..thaticeuritry app,ealed..tithii. c bit n i,,i l 4;f 9 4ji t i riam „. 4 .4 , .....4. F t nines ... . ' Of eed' falt h. had 'Whe two Neepolitait:friesselt in , z _•_l•i. • .t (fur golf, which it' hirtled to Penza. • 'lle • English hit of the action. , '',6`," .-. ..i' .. t. ' t . 1 - " • • ! British Government; in vain - ler its con- y ere e. Greets ppm to-, . . ofeditififittin deed, refreShing tit- titailiki‘ded of his country and roantrindant tlititliatiele, eonsidring that /* King thstrqutuiflr 1 • 6 00 9 IWO are .11ailec lig 1. I had rocaiiriel° * Oa . illy seduwitledel * L I , • 4 -: ••.• • • j . ti o t Ed e „t o . theictehalf, and strovei ere the, , . vr prru , ith es_lt eiiiii_Ver n iriiiiin-' 7 • . . a,. . df NaOltif wilt *COMO - with' his Catholic 'Majesty, . penetrate into the interior of Norway, under Lient.-1 sword, to _engage our sympathl y. , .•, _,,,, ,_ „ . , .. ... ‘ ,..,,... 1 ,.„ ... ._ .. .. , go well as with iill'other 'powers, has seized the pri- I Gen. Baron Sktildehrand, uhless the union shboid.bir teflon calculated to - ietertet a Wien; no less famed 4,ApTvg.ts.l3Y. An 40:40 1 0 1 0*VAlitra iiteit,, 'hit declaAd the two captured vessels . bad amicably effected. '''' ' ' ' ' :'• Wits gonerosity than ilolovellf *Went ihnSiitX . - The 'following =omit 'has • been Tecsited-frpA pilie. •' '. • • " obt, *Ale Gtit a clit4AiiiitiOu tr'iii44re4,o4,l4o penderce. 'lltat thjik wati t itl4 tile ' latftentably evii- LiTerpeel this mowing r--- . •:' .. 7 • . ..; : • . ' RAUB, Aro. St—The • feast of St. Ignatius a, , , , • ,„, ell! . • .1 ~_i_ .•• • II ' o • •,• I Diyoli; Coundie of' the Order of the Jesuits, was eseneve4 i dent from the answer of i'rinie CiIItISTiAN% Minister 1 ,_ wttitett on his ttoyal,Rtghness, sgbat,mten g ., . • .. •4e '• ,• , •'4- •••- • • . •• F " The Char/O1(4 . A 1 4.3 y, teem ATlfigtle • N Nit • teiebrpled Ott the 31st. utt. with very great pomp, in his . heed - quarters to Ingedol: . ~,,ii . ,,, ~.. -a, ~, . . :Ito the-Declaration ot. Mr. Mouse , the British ,n- :gow, told Alexander, Nzirsir,. from St. Theniifs .4t -4, * p d Ole melancholy erenta,thakihere followed:I Liverpo ol, were:taketratill*M lest. 14114-43.. 18; . . .. --11 the March of Jeint. Air immense concourse of the faithful were pre3ent, and number of Cardinals stbbisted at the offices. A detreti-or his Holiness, dated the 30th of July, orders that the feudal jurisdiction he immediately restored to every Heron, with the rights and privi leges thereto attached. At the period of the Holy Father's return to Roam, there were 911 persons confined in. the prisons, of -'6OO Its 'been Set at !Overt " General Baron Vegesack warily/644 tsat'orde strong position taken by the enemy at Patiksted,',witli' l 3000 men and four cannon, whidh defended (he g►eat bridge. The General, by sending a detachnient to emu* the enemy, contrived to throw a bridge over the stream on his right flank, by which two detach ments, under Major-General Vegesack, crossed and ettecked with the bayonet the enemy who climate im -oetnv riputsed, end - Warm! OY, TWA important Doco t tneto poibts ottt 4 itilttotriesirtat). able manner, the infaitice done to neceshity of her risking all In deferso4'o,llpe . inde pendence and Constitution; aptl julily . reteitl4-4 on tlyk l inconsistency and cruelty Of that conduct phicib;iiiiir assisting the people of Spain to resist a similar and degrading transfer, could doom Norway, a Mena and natural ally, to 4. hated union pith a country long. 32.. Wit§ inon 'Altitidetn priyalowri of 14. . . guns mud f0r.481,41*. She had also c2pt4ied ' Jhe following vesse,tip;•;..• - •.Inee - SG, The Farmer', hound to listigkit: JUlt hl, The Ann add Witte, from NevrotatiloOd to Mira. inichi. 93. The t: rani*, from ditto to the River St. Lawrence, ‘..ls, The Ainslie, Jackson, from Quebec to Barbodoest all destroyed. : whom _ AVM ty. PARIS, Atto: 20..-Aceounta from Alton' state, that in cansequeotte of the hostilities• between Sweden and Norway, it wag otylvrstood that the Russian?) •A•ould advance OW Niftier into Denmark, Intl take' posse=qhms of Cluckbtadt. • Pede them. The enemy was end so y that he with difficulty saved his cannon, and iir one :powder waggon. ; !,. 66 . A-bridge was also thrown, over, opposite the ettemy's centre, who was forced to quit his position, but this ground being favourable, he mai ntaitted him sel f acime titne . in the woods, but was driven froin'them by caPtain Bergensfral, and ; thin his flight lecame ge. which has made itself odiotis by its ',tangs icr :korai a whole people, and by ill-treating tho . orwegiana, even in a time of peace. It . also .-poisitli "at . and illustrates the path of oetteistencresiok.gleer necessary k. be pursued by the Allies, kniirdosi - „Oete:. pietety to establish the deliverance of natiotsioositlis liberty of the Contisent. We hops the Wake, fr • a tuarter weak, and without . The Jails. fmns Newfoundland to Pilaw Edward's Island. given up. An. 1. The iamb, Dohsee, from Cork tognelOsp; The Macy Murphy. frost Newfoundlatpil • 4 a • _ . . „Word ; seat for America. • Is, Thu Sohn. Tucker, for gram 0 /hr . elk spite% • • rived it Liverpool. ",.The Anima had been out seven weeke l and 040•14.,P445. Mi. Lerat.t. having been reqnested by, some friends to exp4l4, the thinner of the diffOrent I.ibels for which he has been so se %4rerely punished. he bhp leave saki the following statement before the public 1-;- • The first Pruereution was for pithlfshing a statement oft the riots in PiegAilly..al the time Sri lenmiscis Bunnrrr was ems , . pitted to the Tower. This &cement was copied verbalism from a Morning Puller. end for which he was sentenced_ to .1 4, though coming from , q. • - the means of otherwise enforcing the admoultioo r will not be thrown away. . . .... mull. •,Welost,eleten Wiled, and thirty-ail wouededit The enemy% tostris.abnve 130 killed and wounded, and 40 prisoners, of whom sue is a Captain. ~ -1 " On the 7th, hit 'llogill thgliiiiis moved his head qe,e'cleres ,t l O:Freileriilestedt, thelittitsjtents of which tosik tficoerli of alieilance, and this, evening spon taneously illuminatedtheir town... ‘‘. The Bth, General Von Essen sent a. detachment to take possession of Theno. We are getting, ell five 18-pounders, .which the enemy, titre* . into:kilt sea, on quitting Sattnos2nti in th,q night ; )0i . ;41,0 sunk a vessel, iu which wefound leer canuon, h&c. His Royal Highoesaoorderlail General Coontliorner to drive :she enemy .from Retott ; the General re paired to the island with four battatiotisland sit guns. Colonel Hajr:iiiifi v oent with A hattailo4 td recon noitre the bailie it Rjolberg. After driving the ene ii y front Glumnting, the General birOnacked there. " Oil the 9th, his Majesty came to Freslerickstadt, gull as the Crown Prince was going on board to ' visit him. His Majesty was in excellent health, and was saluted by, the gun-boats and the batteries on shore. " Generals Vegesack and Cedentrom arrived the evening beforeot Askem, and bivouacked opposite. a battery which. the enemy had thrown. ip ,at Lan. ems, to defend the passage over the Glommen; four pieces of cannon in a tete-de-pont, and-five onl ,;---,-; the other side of the inlet, defended the paisage.— A strong reconnoitring party of the enemy was re pulsed, and we sent a detachment to reconnoitre, --op— which drove him quite up to his intrenchments. O u r A Guttcnbnrgh Mail is arrived, bringing a long! object being attained, we resumed our position. Our Swedish Bulletin, the substance of which we give as 'l loss was 60 . 111110 d and ereunded ; that of the enemy I under. It is a narrative which will not be read was great. , . , 4 ... ~,., i ...i I :-. without emotion. The invaders are advancing into I "In the lei* we,guitte4, * (*.deposit at 1 the interior, and the brave Norwegians are drench- Langines, aserspolt stutu of Melons. . Gen. Count ing their land in blood in defence of its rights. The ' Morass toseisktair esies ty' est' *besides M.oton, and repulse of the Swedish army at Eda is edmitfrott...isursued hiat yic.s trg fridge, which . he broke , ~ 1 1 .1 hi t.. The contest is represented as bloody la ,tips Ole ? ; down, and initt(e o .I .i v, ,un, protecte , ..or a 'hat'tery, trv.ne. Indeed the Swedes are compelled is ;OW : till our amnion ;Mitt, up, whey ha retteated after a fess, that every inch of ground whith they.tare • shed resistance : we took 40 ; priennera o gaining is at the point of . the bayonet. limit! •••" On the 10th his Majesty retureed on boa(rl the fleet appears necessary to support their army. Gustavus ; ant as the Peet now at Krsgero atid•Fre- The scene of operations is the left bank of the detickstadt are taken., will be diiided into squadrons. Women, which the Swedes say they now possess His Majesty went to Stromstarit, and thence to Udde: from Lake Oejora to Frederickstadt. The leader of walla, is take the benefit of sea-bathing. His Ma the band, who are committing this unprincipled ag. jolty :Mislead* several naval promotions. , gresqinti on an unotiending country, concludes aWe are now masters of the left bank of the his reri , nl by &eying, " the object will soots be Glommen, from Lake Oejorh to' Fredetickstedt ; utAalitud, which could for ever secure the loose and dtoeitla yegesack aukCedeikrore, are pt AU DI .-•- • .. ,••.•-• t• .. , . f . las 4 • iel 4 0' `• ' 64 Mr. Newsy, Masts; a the —cander, dares, that he was 17 days, on board the Mammoth, trebling between the latitude in which he was cap• turd and Cape Clear, and during the whole of that period, did not see . a single British chip of.war." 5 dlsx 1;, ~➢ '. Wisbeve great pleasure in this day presenting our I readera,H - erfth a part of the charge of Judge FL*TCIIER' of tretand, delivered *An Grand Jury of thel County of Wexford, at th. litat Assists. The whole *Nye long, but as we Conelderit a docnntent of the' hlghbst importance to•Arskiastd, as well as Ireland, We should deem any ittiliiginerti Of it an injurious Mutilation. It is a singular; but himentablornisfort tune; that Englishmen. in general scarcely know'any more of the teat itate of Ireland,. than : they do of the state of..llloinew • In England; correp 1, tioo • has many ;twig holds-in lreland itjtei entire and abiointe dominion. The only gence which many of the good people of this -coon- ! try receive of .04444, are from. Proclamations au: nonucing :ttorlts - bqd disturbance, and penalosts lutes suspending-tie Habeas Corpus, renewing the , Curfew, and 'CothPelling the inhabitants to Beep at their own hornet, from sun-aet to sun-rise. From ' these terrible legislative enactments, any, mati t ielin has no tottOseinformation oil the subject, ieligh*ry naturally suppose that the Irish are a race . barons savages, whiell none but Martial f4ei.:Ai restrain from violence and outrage—that they I are too ignorant to be informed, airdt.. toe i hardened to be amended—that they ere:".:in= sensible to kindness, and can be rated ontr by a system of terror and coercion . .' Indeed ' , each i ire the glaring falsehoods propagated t!y•ttle 'renal Press of England, and the still more, renal Tress' of Ireland, on the, character otAtiYistl, that not a few, otherwise rational people in this countty, consider themes a wild, untameable natiowor 4 rnee. sters. It is time these stepid and frantid prereatbs were dispelled ; and it j s Vrhaps, the most im portant duty as e : pright• and .intlependent Journalist has to perform, to i .eitert, ail 'utmost efforts to ,effoct so wise and benevolent a - purpose. It is with this view we insert the excellent charge of Judge Ff•VTGAISK.--It will be found to contain the meet comprehensive view of the causes and con sequences of Irish discontents of any thing that has yet reached the English' public.--In its conantes of • power abased, it is fearless, yet digni lied!—ln its strictures, on the misconduct of Irish Ma : esters's, It is indignant, yet jag. In Its deserin- Awed Obi etse ef the country, while it condemns One Year'. imprisonment. The second Prosecution Hai for publishing an Advertisement which hod prey ionsly appeared in two Manchester Papers, charging the Conaniiwionen of Taxes in Sailfordwith severity in the collection of them. For this offence, he was sentenced to One Year's Imprisonment. The two Manchester Editors were also prosetuted for the saute offence, and suffered judg. meat by default, bat no ptinishment teas io!flictoti. en (hes,. ! The third Ibrusecution was for publishing a Letter, charging the Commissinners of the Transport Board with misentidnct fo r mmrds the French Prisoners. This Letter had been inadver trolly inserted in the STATESSAW, and every concession was made, o' a public and private nature, to the Board of Com; missionerti. The sentenee was Eighteen Mouths Imprison ment, to pay a fine of AOJI, and find two sureties in the sum of 5001. each, and himself in 10001. for the spore - of Shred yean. . The Term of his Imprisonment, for THREE IirJEARS aPti-th 11 ALF, expired on the 27th of May last. .„ , Newgate, Aug. '2l. 1814., . Yesterday Lore, WILLIAM BENTINCIL lied a ions interview with the Earlof LI/SRPOOL. It appears from returns drawn up from the records of the Court of Admiralty, and delivered into the House of Commons, that .12 , 1 vessels laden•witb slaves have been captured, at various times, and on different stations, under the Acts for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. Alniost alt of them were con denitted. The maintenance .of captured negroes in the colony of Sierra Leone ; for the year 1813, cost thhicountry 4,0391. • 'Of thesis negroes, 4RB had been enikted.iu 4be . ltoyal,iittriCaticorpt- • The arrivals and departnres from Gravesend to Flanders, ,11 Alm war: of. Ostend, have lately been ,5,43 itufneroustltistiterk places suffer consider ably. by these emigrattens. -1 1• The removal of , the . . Princess CuAaLorre from Cranbourn-lodge to the King's house at Weytniluth, is , e3pected to take place this'day or to-morrow. Her RNtyat Highness will be accompanied by the cone : links of ILCIIEsTER and ItossLYN, the . taisse , COUTTS I _MrS., CAMPDEI,L, Gen. ,GAItTII, Major PatCE, &C. • • : ~:.The marriapaof the Dake of Citliiitititioiin Is ex• pocted'shortlyto . take place. *, ' A Chester Paper•ststes, hat:the Bank of JONE!‘ and MYTTos,..lYelch .Pool s has stopped payment. It'llearottowleg. is the' espy of a letter to-SAtautt. tiolOtTois,:ES(l. GoiltliMpf of , the Itusvis Company, in answer:to aneppliastion therein referrPA to • . - Attintra;ty Oatrr, .4t4K.42. • (110 3 --41agink laid before my Lords Commissioners leU r tite A:41,4'41y your letter of' the 19th instaet, writb the :leter which accompanied it from some itajtitutee t chtints, I hove their Lordships commands ectunci yen, that:they have directed the .Admiral at the Note to make his'arrangement for these Can. , tayttich t ttlyintter, that they may sail from that ancht*ltge s and from the Humber, on &Hermits *WC ' • I am 5 • &c. (9; A nea) JOHN BARROW. On Thursday lasts as Lieutenant-Colonel . LAW who, two or three years ago, left his estataltt Hl ham, near Robertsbridge, in Sussex, to reside Southampton, was nn his passage from that place the Sussex coast ) in his pleasure boat, accompanl only by one man, eitker in shifting the boom, or 1 a sudden jirk of the sail, he was fotced everbos and precipitated into the'ses t unperceived' by boatman, j us.t opposite the hotel, at 'l3o4noi, unhappily drowned. The body was dressed .for next - morning, but not (hest 1,43111 d... • A.., tdaits . - One 1 • Fmnee • , • ' 0 • GoiteDbOrgh i ► I liana burgh • • • 6 r. .BAitvietioNzw.—,lTOibia3 at ad Pie& 015Cai. Tifir STATESMAN. LONDON: kONLIDAIr, AVGVIT 24, 1814. ,:tv! 4., ' Id fronc - Oor renders 114 fl. lie is the dewe a d e Sa tow n, who has loot id whose memory, like . m's, has, for ages, heli; retierntiari. trea t,. -; w i t(' boldly straggler' ' tannic swny-L-th,e It Iha waraf,-iadofatipm s :A ud the con i rageto ontrose: . the insolence of their single but noble efforts,' a . their final overthrow. of whom any nada*• client of his own tost. , signed for! eta.. , PIDi R lied Judge FIL.Tri,„4;,-, r, the branch is small/. o the Greed .Tety, )101 . • ~Eonnectiecerip at we fear few 3el4ss• was the' steady f!Saa l t . Intimate of Cuftasi t , . Ia 1796, he wag sy Earl Frairsuagx, a 1806 sby the Duke 104 s at :e to Islet r by ,ors! • rho o wl • taw al ..• . • .* de- , ~ ~~.. I ',.