The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-06-26 00:00:00

z•G7 It EW P 0 BILICATIOWB. LACKINGTON, ALLEN, and . CO. re. speetfally Weems the Piddle, that the fallowing esteeme4 Works. fur Summer Reading. s ol :Us r e bad at th eir Fast orient Temple of the Mews, y-square. TIM HUSBAND AND THE ',OVER: an Historical gail'aloral Boasonat. klegeetlyliiieted in 3 Vols. published tlis day. Pricelit. JOHNI DE t a molar Navel. By Mr. ragaberlaad. 91 4 1 1r n ZO FLORA I or. Tke Generous Negro Girt. 2 Vols. is. !REBECCA ti t site Victim of Doplieity. 3 Vols. 12.. THE LOOK id r a Periodlial Paper. 4 Yob:. lbs. TOE LI FR 0 :ERASMUS, reduced farm Dr. Jortia's Work. Elegandy primed. with a Got. Portrait of Eramons. Mimed by MAIN*, kens Haas Halide= celebrated Ple dgee. live. Is. rids ••• Thillateresting Valsemetabrates every thing mate rial is Pt. eelebra ted and is alferedav a mo derate aithstitate both in sire and price, to those Reader: who may sot 000sYer the Doctor's copious Latin Nate*, :tad Seavy,dirmli learned. Appendix as essentially requisite. MEMOIRS OF RICHARD CUMBERLAND. lieQ. wellies by himself: contalniag an account of his Life and Nrithllo,lnderspersed with Anecdotes and Characters of the oast modagelbed Perms of Ma thee. A new Editioo, ele gantly prie.;al he l Yob too. with Portroits ' ls. CRAB ACTERS AND ANECDOTES OF THE FRENGIi asvoLurionsrs, aitb their Porraits. Sea. bs. CLIOt or. A. plemereso as Taste. A new and-elegant Editinn i ss ith N Alleedotes, and Quotation*. 6s. 6 d. •• • This W entirely free from abstruse disquisi- Bag, gad gestation in the learned languages, cannot fail of b tift ATIVI ar1 T 16 4 4744117 c LIBRARY t being a divot et the Dudes of Life in Youth and Manhood,= P n e ite Lord Chesterfield's Advice to his Sea, Oboervation. no Men and Manner, Polite Philosopher, and Rocitefuseault's Max ims; with Sriection) frost the W orks of Ilahhillair. I). D. sad James Fordyce, D. D. Elegantly printed is a Pocket Valuate. is. THE LUSIAD; The Discovery of India: an Epic Poem. Orli& ale ampere. Translated from the Portu guese by William Julius Mickle. Elegantly printed in three Pocket Valium., embellished with be.tatlful Plates. ••• The Monthly Reviewer, their Criticism ors this Poet, who has beeajmily digalbed b.l titeappeltatinn of the Paralyses! Hamer, give the fallowing flattering anaint datioa : This truly classical and noble prodortion places the genies of Climates in the most disuaarthed bights and the troodator bas done himself the highest honour, m mak ing he.; author live In the fulness of his spirit, and in all the stretWh, harmony, and beauty of oar heroic verse. Mr. ickle has excelled rim himself le his tranilatioe of this hook, men is the mellow harmony, spirit, and richness of Ai verse. la short, we do not hesitate to conclude, that thk translatiau stagds unrivalled by any but that of the O:MAN'S POEMS. A ties Ind elegant Edifice, with beautiful Plates, Dr Blair's Critical Miser ations,pad a fell view of the reervely revived Cootrovery relative (b the mei tbenticity of those celebrated Poems. 2 Vols. tiro. £1 Is. THE SONNETS OF IPETRARCH, translated Into' English Vets', with the bitten original. Very elegantly primed in smell octavo, with a one Portrait. is. CALVARY; or. The Death of Christ s a popular Saered roetn. By A. Cumberland, Esq. EleAantly prated in two racket Volumes, with Plates. 12.. ••• Dr. Drake, in his Literary Hours," says, that the !those is a work amtmed with ,;he geunine spirit of Milton, and destined therefore, like it, moat probably to immor tality. THE EXODIAD: a Pee.l4 Ty R. Cumberland, Esq. sod Sir James Bland Barges, Bart. Elegantly printed. LI Int. ••• The "object of this Poem compares every property that should unite to constitute a stirred Epic P.m, a seri of superustaral nod sta:ditue eve's, atria! and tremendous t%mots, forming a perfect and sa4niticest whole , di ,- h *dog charaeten, achievement., incidents, and situations, as the history of no other people upon earth ever did elthiltit, exceeding all the powers of mortal agent)', yet backed with the authority of Doty Writ. V ET IC (3.IRLAN D, conta loom the follow logeelebreted t Gra's Elegy, Ctioningliam's Elegy, Illair's Gras. , nem asDeath, and Noye's Distress; aids Lives of the and Noes by the Rev. Mr. Evans; elegautty primed Azir i be velour with beautiful plates, ss. CTION ' OF EPITAPHS, to which is meted r ‘ Toiimis's Easy; elegantly ptiot i ed io two p -ekes los ban, lbs. • •p • This Is wagmestiooably the best *web oo the subject ow -ar roduced. CICERO'S LETTERS to his Friends, with remarks by Kelniuth i 5 vols. pocket site, elegantly printed, LI 56 1 OVID'S METAMORPHOSIS, translated into Ertglish Moak verse, by Howard ; kalif:llly printed and highly embellishedAy plates, 4 sub. Soh Pis. HOR ACE'S LYRICS, comprising his Odes, &c. in Eng- te2 .. rerse, with-the Latin Text subjoined; two pocks t vo heautifolly %tol, 7s. ed. ' nRMAN sad DOROTHEA, a celebrated Poem, tiamiated from the Genius of Goethe, by Holcrotl ; a packet voltsme,depW4 pnated,with few beautiful plates, ss. SIIAKSPEARE--Romirks, Critical, Conjectural, and Ea tea. Go By N. E. Selina*. Two volumes, dm IS,. ENGLAN D DELIN FAT ED, on One Ham lred and Fifty - two Copper-plate Views, with Letter-press Descriptions; two volumes, royal Syn. CI Is. s illitil D 'l&l (2I s t s Iai T B A AI T IL ; R ro llP a T i Bv A O N2 CREDITOR'S " The plan uf the Work. sod r cut;sideration deserves cemosetsdatioa; it has brought ebe extensive system of the bankrupt law* within a colorise compass, and esbibim theta to a clear mouser. Irony betselit a are •it timber of iodi vlduals whose metronomes subject them to toe unfortom.te predicament of bankruptcy, and of a Mill greater nicaher, who daily run the risk of beinLthe creditors uf bankropts. SIR CHARLES LINN E'sENERAL SYSTEM OF NATOR F., intiodio,; the Diicoveries of modLso Naturalists and Societies. TrausL.ted by Ur. Tartan. Vita a Life of ' the Author, a Dictionary of Teems used in Natural History, es pthattory copper-plates, &c. in 7 liege vols. XI dis. " The great lAsisr which the Cameral Sistem cf Nature • must have cost the Trawl star and the Wiens's' additiote and observations which be has made, wail.' &mead a more extensive examination, were not the work nt such a nature • as all naturalists, or even moat:nisi of nata•al subjects, a i.l think it necessary to possew, without any laboured recnl.l. niendotion from ss."—Vide Autirlacobia Review, Ortuiier, pitta•. • Bat few copies of the above valuable work remain ing on hand, it a ill be advanced Se live guineas at Christina, nat. SIR AERIANDER !MACKENZIE'S VOYAGES from Magareal, on the River /IL Lomita., through the Caution* of 4Worth America to the Firmest and Pa eide Ckeatai dialog the years litlB-93; 4to. withiplate £1 Is. E ‘RLSAN DIA ICH'S VOYA GE ROUND TILE ME DITERRANEAN. with the Aatlsor's Life, ad hoe plat( s, Yat edition. royal 4to. £1 I Is. ::d. •.• This emeruiniag work contains an ample aecoint of Sicily_ Nlalta. Turkey, and Egbpt. A Sicily, AGE -410 UN THE - WORLD irt the s ran 1755 —9, by La Pevrote.e; a new edition in 3 ro's. Bvu. and a folio atlas of beautiful plates, engraved by lit ato, VOYAGE IN SEARCH OF LA FEY ROUSE by Labillardiere, in the Years 1791-4 ; a Companion to the above, with 46 hoe Kites, ?. vols. Bvo. IM. THE MAGUS; or Celestial Inteßigencer ; beings sum mary of all the best writers on magic, alchemy, magnetism, Re. interspersed with a great variety of new Matter. rare and curious experiments, &c. illostrated by copper-plates, many of which are in colours, 4to. 11. Is. SMITH'S, ADAM, (Author of the Wealth of Nations) THEORY OF MORAL SENTIMENTS, new edition, ek- - nally printed, Y vols. Svc. IT2OBBORN ER LETTERS, on several Subjects, by Melmoth, elegaady printed la apoeket willow, ss. A COM PLETE N URSERYLIBRAR Y, being a Selec t' on of Catechism, oa the following' important objects at Education. viz. 1. the &lodises Catechian, or first Principle, li of nowledge and Instnietioa, fur very young Children. The Cater-him of Health, containing simple and easy aid directions for therhlanagement of Children, and Observa tions ou ve Conduct of Health in general. 3. Catechism of General Knots , or a brief Introduction to the Arts and Sciences. 4. A ism of the Ilkory of England. 5. Universal History. 8. Geography. 7. Animated Nature. S. Botany. 9. Of the Laws and Constitution of En g land. - 10. Of the Bible. • . • The preceding little Books ore sold separately, price 1.. each, or when /louvered. forming two neat pocket-sized Volumes. They are Compiled by Ur. Mayor, who-a various Works on Education have been received by the Public. with a popularity which has extended their circulation Leyund that of any of his cotemporaries. Lately was published, ia a very large octavo !mime, price M. LACKINGTON. ALLEN, and Op.'s ANNUAL GE- N ERAL CATALOGUE of SCARCE. and VALUABLE slooßS, with very low ready Massey price. marked to each article. j - ne full Valise given for Libraries, either in cash or in °Act' Books. Tit AN: JVCKIeON'S TRAVELS IN AFIK Ja.lt published, Dedicated, Iry Perarlrsiu n. to his Royal Mentos the PRINCE of WALES, to mee Volume, Quarto, infiltrated with thirteen Maps and Plates, price two Odom la Boards, TitAVFLS iIjNIAROCCO I SOUTH BAIL . BABY, and' aeon-the ATLAS MOUNTAIN*, per formed, at different Periods, dug* a Residence of sisters Yean is that Country, by JAMES tatEY JACKSON, Esq. Twther stint a Fall Recount of the Anlashh, and various Whet . Natural 'Productions of the Kingdom of Ma rotten, and an Accurate Statement. from oJlkliff Pocunt , its :at the Imperial Cuaom-homc, of the Costurftcc of Mo -6 BOIL— fn which is udded, an iateratlitl . aid tame accu rate description than has ever yet been pith abed, of thc Si ts:lov, Extent, Inhabitants, find CoumEnpn of the Ureut Emporium of exedra! ,lfrlca, TtSiBUCTOO. A. This Work alto contains a full Aecatint of the Minn MIME OA • R mut: lox ; n Dissertation oa the Ahhic Laarage. poitnine out the-difference of l'unetaation between the fractern nod %e :ern Arabs ; and a (trogriphical Elucidation of many part: of Africa hitherto alour4 unln.tan. • by 6. and W. Nicol, liuolciellro to hi; Majoy, Pall • FROJI THE DUPGII PAPERS. —Qom- PARM JUNE 12. SIXTEENTH BULLETIN. Easasnoar, JUNE 4.'--The enemy had thrown upots the right bank of the Danube, oppo. site to Presburg, a body of 9000 men, who en trenched themselves in the village of Engoran.— The Duke of Auerstadt attacked them yesterday with the sharp-shooters of Hesse Darmstadt, sup rorted by the 12th regiment of infantry of the line. The village was speedily carried. A Mbjor %id eight other officers of Beaulieussaregiteent (ono of them the grandams of Field Marshal Beaulieu) and four hundred privates were made prisoners. The rest of this regiment were killed, wounded, or driven into the water. The remains of the ene my's corps found in an island the necessary pro tection for their re-crossing the river. The sharp. shooters of Hesse Dilmstadt acquitted thtlgelvts extremely well. " The Viceroy of DIV has returned to his sr my, and for the present has his head-quarters at Oedcnherg, in Hungary. " MI the valuable effects belonging to the Court have been conveyed from ofeit to Peter wardin, on the frontiers of Servia. The Empress has also repaired thither. The Duke of Ragusa has arrived at Lae beat. General Macdonald is master of Gratz, having reduced the castle, which seemed disposed to make some resistance. " In the battle of E,ling, on the 21st and. 22d of last. month, Brigadier General Folders was wounded in making a charge, and thrown from his horse. A similar accident befel the General of 'Division Durostiel, aide-do-camp to the Emperor, 49 he was carrying ()tilers to a division of cuiras siers, who were charging the enemy. We have had the satisfaction of learning that both these Ge nerals, and 150 soldiers, whom we gave up for lust, were only wounded, and that they were left Icing among the corn, at the moment when the Emperor, on learning that the bridges had been broken down, ordered the troops to conrentrate themselves between Esling ausl Great Aspern. " The Danube falls, but from the continuance of the warm weather, we fear it will rise again." PARIS, JUNE 13.—The Monileiir of this day contains nothing new from the army. According to advices from Vienna of the 2J, the garrison in that city was very numerous ; and the rest of the army were in cantonments in the vicinity. The cantonments extend from Ilaimburg, through Luxemburg, as far as Kinsterneberg.— The divisions forming the corps under the Duke of Rivoli, occupy the two Islands in the Danube, which lie between Ebersdorf and Enzendorf. According to intelligence from Ncurenherg, of the bth inst. General Kollowrath's corps was posted at Hohenfurt, being ordered to watch the movements of the several French corps in the en. 'irons of Lintz, and to cover the southern fron tier of Bohemia from any hostile attack. The Ulm, of 74 guns, was launched on the 25th alt. at Toulon. The Duke of Montebello (Marshal Lames),who lately died of his wounds, was thirty-eight years of age. He was studying for the bar, at the pc. riod when the Revolution broke out ; but, like Moreau, Jouhert, and several other heroes, whose names are celebrated is the military annals of France, lie abandoned the gown for the sword.— Ile distinguished himself in the field by the most undaunted bravery ; and in the famous campaigns of Italy, and during the expedition to Egypt, he gained the friendship of a hero, capable of justly appreciating merit and valour. Ho also particu larly distinguished himself in the siege of Sara,- gossa, and lately at the taking of Ratisbon. The Duchess of Montebello has returned to Pa ris, having been informed at Strasburg of thu death of her spouse. The 3 per cents are at 82f. Bank shares 1253:. LIMB, StrYtt 5.-:-According - to atliices from ' Vienna, nothing of importance had occurred up to yesterday. The Austrians have, on their part, formed entrenchments iu front of the French (etc de-pont. On the Hungarian frontiers, the Austrians have, five regiments of infantry, and one of cavalry, which prevent the conveyance of provisions from ! Hungary to Austria. The Bavarian division, under the command of ' the Hereditary Prince and General Wrede, en. camped near this city on the 2d inst. SA LTzsu RC:, JUNE 6.—The greater part of the troops tinder the command of General Chastclar, in the Tyrol, who, by the rapid advance of the army of Italy, found their means of escape by the Pnntcrthal to Carinthia, Mid thence to Hungary, cut oil, again made their appearance in the Pun. terthal under the same Commander; in which quarter, by spreading false reports, and availing themselves of the departure of the .Bavarian divi sion, they completely revived the insurrection which had just been suppressed. General Deroi being attacked at diferent points from Inspruck concentrated his force, and took up I strong posi lion near Kiifstein, whence he detached a body of troops tuwants Pang.and Aibling, to protect the I environs of Munich from depredation, as the in surgeuts from the district of Sclutrnitz pour the country as far as Beuedictbcurn.. Tita'itisurgents ware yesterday at Lehr, and it is not improbable that this city ■ay sudn hate a ,Mt from them. Meanwhile the burghers per form guard, and every rhing in this place is cow pletely vast. d►counlieg to the 'Oleo we re- Ibis rebelw extend their ',hindering excursions from Schdbiltz, along the Iset, as far as Wolfar thausen., and in thcdircctiuu of •Landsbcrg, as far as Wilhelm. ' _ _ - F R .. ANILVORT, JUNE 10.—The division of Gen. Rivaud, belonging to the army uf the Duke of Valmy, has received orders to break up for Swa bia. This division is completely organised, and Consists of 10,000 men. A bridge uf boats has been thrown across the Mein atiLengfurt,•to co pedite theft passage. According to letters from Catlsruhe, the hes sian and Baden brigades of infantry were, on the Ist inat. at Oetlenburg, A the lake of Neusidel f under the command of Gen. Lanriston. STVTGAIID, Just 7.—According to adsices from the Wirtemberg head.quarters, dated St. rotten, the CI inst. the King's forces are at pre , sent employed in coveting the right bank of the Danube from bloylk to Vienna, and defending the poaltion of St. Pollen. . On the 31st of May, the enemy, with a force of about 1200 infantry, crossed the Danube at llollenburg below Krems, in several large boats, and, upon driving iu the royal outposts, attempt• ed to advance by the valley of liollenbur.t. They, however, speedily saw advancing towards them several detachments of the Royal Infantry, who assemblod with the utmost expedition, whilst their rear was threatened by the cavalry. The rapidity with which the enemy instantly endeavoured to regain the left hank of the Danube, prevented our cavalry from taking more than fifty of them' , prisoners. General Vandamme, upon this, gave. orders to fire upon the town ut Krems, and to ',et it in Dimes. Our fire was answered by a brisk elisehar4o of artillery on tho part of the enemy, by which Captain Van Brogward of the Royal army was killed, Colonel Setniallow wounded, , and the Lieutenant Count Van Nuoinan Ehre.it fels had his left leg shvg away. , ittentixoxx, Jux?.'B.—The insurgents in the Vuralberg, who had surrendered at discrutiOn, and renewed their .oaths of allegiance to the King of Bavaria, no sooner heard that - the 'Arian divi sion lit had marched off to the Danube than, at the instigation of Austrian emissaries, they again took up arms, and advanced towards the frontiers of Wirtemberg and Baden. KeinFten and the places, adjacent, are again in their possession. The French and Wirtemberg troops are. concentrating themselves, and all the soldiers that can any where I be procured, are sent utrto reinforce them.—From -Slutgard 250 have beea furmiuded in.wagguns to the frontiers. From Angsbiarglt 84:0 Infantry and 6(X) cavalry have marched fur I•andsberg, to' make head against thee iniargentS who are attempt ing to advance from the side of the Lech. On the either hand, the Berg regiment of light horse has entered Augsburg. On the 2d instant the Voralberg insurgents made an attack on Linden, but. !net with such a recep tion, that they tied in disorder, and carried off with them a great uumber of killed and wounded. We expect a numerous reinforcetneur of }'match troops in this trader. Ilitits.rx, Jost 17.—From Elsincur, under date of the 6th instant, we learn that two yes. sae, the one an American, and the other from hamburgh, carried im there by two Danish . pri. vateeri, had been released, and proceeded up she Baltic. RUSSIAN UKASE. - • It Is ktiown to the whole world with whet fiern. ness the trade of neutrals h , s been protected by Russia when the Powers of Europe were at war; it is known with what valour she has guarded the intere:t of trading nations in the time of peace, against the events of war. • Following up this invariable principle also during the present rup. 1 tore with Britain, we entertained the fullest hopes that the trade with friendly powers would not be ' carried on by forbidden means ; but as experience during last season has proved to us that the enemy has found it practicable, by means of neutral ve,. sets, to supply himself with such produce as he stood in need of, and to gain strength by ex changing his own produce, we have at present been compelled to order two vessels to be seized.— For these reasons, and to prevent various subter fuges and artifices, we have deemed it itecessary to establish some rules, and hereby order 1. Thalia! masters of neutral vessels, arriving at nor ports, are to prove the property being neutral, by the followittg do eninents of the ship, viz. a pass. ship's register, tooter-roil, log-nook, rocket, manifest of the cargo, the charter-party, hills of lading, certificates-of origin, abetter the cargo, or part of the same, belongs to the Captain, and by the invoices of such vessels as come Irmo America or the Indies, or are botind there. lo case, however, the master is not provided wish way «moil -eke dommetsts, the skip is to be seat oat of: oar ports, and not to be pmnitted to discharge. V. In case of neutral ships beiug pail c laa.lnd with mei.- chandize which can be proved to be of the manatacture or produce of the eneiny, the same to be stopped. the goods to be seised and sold by melon, ne for the be fi t of tit/rem ittent; but if More than half o f the cargo consists_ of auto goods, thee sot only the cargo, but also the snip to be 1 seised. 3. A pass panted the ship, by a central, friv•Aly, or oi -1 lied Power, is not to be considered legal, as soon as it appears that the Alaster has arted contrary to the same ; or if the ship is named. in the prow differeotly to what site is Or the rest of ' her documents, unless the alteratina made is proved by do consent+ atteste d by legal authority, at the place trots which the yest.el departed, and produced before the Magtiaracy of said place ; is this instance the Master is not to be considered guilty. • 4. A pass is not to be comidered valid, if it should appear thot the vessel to which it is granted was oet,it the very time it is dated, at one of the ports of the Power by which - it has been given. 5. If the Supercargo or Master, or more than me-third of the crew, of a neutral vessel, should be subject. of Powers 1 at war with us i or if such a tepid is sot provided with a nithter-n.ll of the crew, duly attested br the hlagbtracy of • stch neutral ports from which the bane "dephrteri, then both snip and cargo are to be seised, but the crew to be set at li berti . 6.1 f it should appear that the pea produced by the Master has beets counterfeited or altered, .-aip and cargo are to be peired fur the beuetit of Guymon:sit, hod the ola-ter to he brought to trial. and to be dealt 11 its, as is presuioed lor the laws for those who make false documents; the crew-to be set at liberty. 7. Hit ilsould appear that a vessel is provided o ith double documents, with dislerept destinothiss, Ascii a vessel wed her to be wised for the beard! of Goveroatent. In v.v. t e LToster abbe, to justify himself. by hay* lust his dud u , menu. and moot products nay proof,. his fowl to be de • tabled. mot* *Mho time kit proeadiag the same poplar • litigate to the dissaoce, if Ire wtsbel it ; else, if the diner PKOl'O3l7l TEMAX. LONDON : KOSDAY, JUNE 28. Tut Sixteenth Frisch. Bulletin, dated the 4th of June, none Eacasbonrve—opens, by announce ing an action, in which the Duke of Atresterawr (Daroust), 64 with the sharp shooters of Besse " Darmstadt, supported by Ike 12tb Reginieut of " the line," compelled a corps Of nine thousand Austrians, who had enteendied themselves oti the right bank of the Danube, to seek protection in an island. In this concise account, an entire Austriaeregimentis disposed of in a very sum. .wary way—four hundred made prboners...the rest killed, wounded, or driven into the water.—.W hat resistance, if any, was attempted by these 9000 Wrenched A ustriaus, is not hocked. It is input. sible that accounts of this description can long go down with even the Parisians. •As entrench. ment, covering 9000 men, to be forced by Sharp Shooters, supported by a single Regiment !! With every disposition to admit the great per. fection of French military tactics, and arrange. nients, it is impossible net to feel this hyperbola., cut description to be quite unworthy of any great Officer.. The consequences of this action are not directly , announced; but it is evidently insi. stunted, that the removal of the valuable effects of the Court, and of the Empress herself, to Peterroaradin, as a place of safety, has been the result. It wet' iii the . 1 4 ,14 . Bulletin, dated the 26th of Afui, that the advance of the French light troops, to the lake of Nicnsidel, near Presbarg, was first announced.—The next para. graph, of the same Bulletin, says, " the Disks " of DANTZIC is hastening, by forced marches, " at the head of the Bavarian troops, to join tt:o 66 Grand Army of Vieotia."—On the 3d of June, eight days subsequent' to the date of the 12A Bulletin, the Austrians arc stated to have been driven from their entrcnchmcnts, opposite in Pres burg :—but of the further advance of the Fruit h in descending the amist., there is yet no mention. .—and the forced march 'of the Duke of DA Wine appears to have been sospended...for in the Bulletin, dated the Ist of Jane, fire days after his "hastening by forced marches to Vienna" had been unison nc,.(l, it is &In, 64 the Duke of 11 .-Arrzic is at Lintz,"-..since which his name has not be, n eas:it:fled—but is the 16th Bulletin, the repulse 1000 A ustrians, on the right banker the Danube. at Krems, uas s:ated as concisely as the forcing the Aitstritn entrenchments opposite to Probe rel. Thus, mu by the French Bulletins, it is ahrtia fit, that, frum the battle of Ealing, to the -ith - • v. t •" -- ioni6 •"' - . - Mewl Wait on hog, tship NM Cargo an isoniediatdy to !se sent off ; at if at the eephstles 4 theisciod diem, th e Minter rot prodoce the needful rook skip :old cargo are to he seised for the benefit of Gavert.ornt. 8. No ouip b) the messy to he considered neutral, Isele,tam.togat other documents, a &sly-wetted d ocumeos as found, proving the tale or tratofer to have taken Flier, Ite. Ibte the decianpioo of the. war; cite ship and cargo to bc. seised (,r the benefit of Liosezioncot. V. If the Ownet or.Coutruander of a neutral teasel happen to be u navi.e of a na ion .at war with to, and is provided with looses of *neutral root r, iu nth o east the pair is not la *cif(' CH a rill/aWfre ' as loft AA they cannot ! , role hay:,, ; become sobjeets and resideists of sacs n Power prevecaa to the dcciaratioa of war; eke they are to be teot or, with their ship', as t allow ing Ulna w Las.. in return cargoes. St. I'etersbargh, May 7,180 P. GOTTENBUIW II MAIL. 66 UCLSIXWURG, JUNE 13..—A traveller who passed throuAli Memel, on his way to this coon.. try, asserts that he met in that city the Disperor or itussiA . , who was on his journey to K berg. The purport .tif this journey is to obtain an iaterview with the King of Prussia, rrspeei rig matter, that at present can only be conjectured. ." GOTTENDURaIIf JUNE 10....11.11 Majesty's Ship Plantagenet arrived last night in 1144 k itoatis, for England. A.liniral Kwaif aid the con. voy arc still detained by contrail 66 STOCILUOLM, JUNE 10.--MajOr.everler4 Donst.w has concluded a Convention *nit the enemy, according to which, our troops are to e% 4- chafe %Vest Bothnia, on the of Juno, as by tea means our troops will be able to wieftelr.s* fret that part of the conittry without _itay _hl 41 which could 'IA Wye been tiva , ttisine: x, hoist very considerable exertions.... The Coa,elluott as follows: " Art. 1. 'flte troops under the orders of L'S Est.-enemy Major-lorueral ikabefq. are to evrru • two of titre.). the .list-iSth May, both by sea anl ie i-:matau troops are to eater the said lowa on the t:: .5...,.. _„..1 May). Alt hostilnie, are to cease by land. and . t 114 X s.,ostre kagws distant, IPaeo, and me mouth of 1. , .. Uwe.", Icing the stoical paha ; bat as list two couteactiog U.tw.ut, Gamut be answerable fur what may be p in other put. h, order of their Soren igos,lt is mu L.: Blood th:tt ton gristle only cJacr.rts the fleet. winch 'stay be under toeir orders during the said time in the %Vett part of the gale' of flatiAa. •• Art. '2. The Swedoh tru.ip. are to pz.z, the Soeitbern fioutieni of West lt•nauia, from the isle of Bjoaren to fou ling fjoil, on the condors of Norway. *. " Art. S. All the sick, both ittmiarts and Swedes, are to remain ia the town till tht•ir recovery, and .41 time retreat of the Swedish army, they are to be furnished with one ututab's sustenance, and snail ant he considered as prisoners of was. 'thus agreed and concluded at Unseen the 26th-14t1 Way. " G. DOBBIN, .ittajor-General of the Grand Cross of the Sword, and Co.. mailer la Chief of the Si:eoni bitision of tie North. •' BULIER, , Colour' is the service of hit Imperial Ntairity of all the ' Kttsias, and Knight of the Order of Wiademer." (Stockholm (iaseue, Jane ill.) Dublin 1S uterford Gotteignirgh . ...... .r. . . 1 PIMA: OF srochS Ili IS DA It At ()NI:O'CLOCK.. Reduced elle Lech. RUC, is. 4 per Cent. 8.16 I India Ruud', I is. MM. Outaluin THE STATESMAN. Dur.