The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-30 00:00:00

THE STATITSMAN: dove-named Officers bring from Harnburgh are very a:elancholy. Davoust seems as little disposed as ever to follow the example of the other French Ge- THE HON. FREDERICK CAVENDISH. mirk's, .in declaring for Louis XVIII. The entry I Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock s the Hon. f -- 1 of the Allies Into Paris was known there but the Frederick Cavendish was lodged in Newgite, under l i a committal from the Magistrates: of the Med • Po : ) frele); gave out that . It was . is snare into which Na- l ik e , on the charge of having produced to Brahazen peleon had enticed them, that they were shut up in I Stafford, Esq. Transfer Officer of tit, Blink Of Ire- It, and longed . for peace. Though the Bank is land, a forged and counterfeit power of attorney, quite ens . ptied, the Dutch O ffi cers have received no i i purporting to be signed by the Hon. G eorge Oven . dish and Thomas Underwood, Esq. as the proprie. pay thine . six months.--The fortifications are • tors of Government Stock, 5 per cent. for the sum still orgies on without ceasing. They are build- l o f 19001. o n th e s t h d a y o f O c t. l as t ; an d f or ha,. i• • 6 - 1 t - initi . filock.house en the little island of Sahreirenhof l l,l4, on the sth day of Nov. following, transferreif b. the Elbe, which is chiefly done to torment the ci- . iby a like torged and 'counterfeit power of attorney, tizens, 2000 of whom are compelled to be there every acc• a further sum of 16001 . 5 per cent. Govern ment Stock, making altogether a sum of 28901. with morning at six o'Cleck, unless they will expose them- the intent to defraud the Governor and Company of selves to receive 100 blows with a stick, which the, the Bank of Ireland. doveinot orders to be given them. , The`informations of the several parties were sworn . • • . The report that the magazine's were to be sold ie,:to before the Magistrates on Tuesday, the 19th in without foundation ;on the contrary , the citizens are staut ; and Mr. Farrell, Chief Peace Officer, was dispatched, attended by Sheppard, with full powers robbed of their stores. There is no scarcity of am- dispatched, attended by Sheppard, with full powers to follow• the unfortunate gentleman through Eng ritenftlotf ;*sRillietre.minufactories, and foundries for land to France, Switzerland, Italy, or all over the cannon balls, have been established. The number of i Continent,wheresoever he . might ju dg e proper, f or . , . . suldiers in,the hoipitals amounts to near .7000, efltlie purpose - of apprehending Mr. Cavendish. Farrell whom from, 50 to 100 Oa daily. ~.When a sally is sailed that evening in the packet to Holyhead, where, made, it is generally by the whole garrison. , ,I on landing, he learned that Mr. Cavendish; with 1 two children, had taken a chaise to Bangor Ferry. .- The Officers are kept in such ignorance,-that they Farrell pinned him, and learned on crossing, that ai are not even rightly informed of the peace between r. Cavendish had slept on Monday nighty/4 Ban- Deliniark and England. There are swarms of French ' gor, and the* next day had proceeded onwards einplo.yes, and one hears hardly any thing spoken but ' Farrell traced him to Curwen, about forty Mil • . French. A gnat deal of Lowey is coined with the *e Londoe road, where he understood Mr. Cave oil liamburgh (lie; the superior Officers hay money ; h , had slept on Tuesday night. He still continuld the p ‘ u rsuit, he iat ollen, w in ahundance, but the soldiers are ver y seldom paid. ; Mr. F . found until that Mr. arr C ha d slept Llan th g ere, at Phiheitl - Geit. l os(eil is dead of his wounds. ' lipps's Inii,.on Wednesday ,night, Farrell reached It • TratslEV, ArniL 23.—Yesterday evening, at six ` the p lace ahout 10 o'clock on Thursday snorning: t 4 u clock, his }to) al Highness the Duke of Cambridge , and was informed that Mr. C. had gone out fishing ? arrived her., and to-day he has reviewed the Han- i Farrell followed the path which he was directedol,_ seatic .Legion and the Hanoverian troops, to the i take, and at abolit a mile from Llangollen he found. number of 8 or. 19,000 men. They made a very Mr. C. on thebriver Dee, -carelessly 'amusing. himself, •• • Mr. C. surrendered himself without the slightest re ;tie appearance, partiCularly the lianiburghers, and sistance: they returned to the inn and chaises being on m e canabt wish to see en of a more . warlike procured , set o(f far,. . jr this cit. 1 4gllre, . . • . All the persons whose informations have been We, have nothing good ahnut liamburgh, • whether taken as to the forgeries ire Viand over individually • k he . that Day oust is not sufficiently informed•of the to prosecute at the next :Commission of Dyer and Terminer, which sits on the 20 th of July next. • swarth it 'Paris, or that he pretends ignorance ;• it is DUBLIN, TFJP.Sadr, 4ait ik4elnw IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. .. - OUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 29. •• 1 • In the case of Warner and Cunningham, Mr. Hor• ner was heard as Counsel for the Apellant, and Sir Sir Romilly and Mr. Cunningham for the Respondent. Judgment deferred. In Jones and Walters, Mr. Hart and Mr. Sprainger were heard for the Appellant ; there being no case for the Respondent, judgment was fixed for Monday. Sir J. Graham and other Members, brought from the Commons, the Exchequer Bills Bill, and several local Bills ; they were read a first time. An Account of the Receipts and Dislorsements of the London Dock Company, and of the Progress of their Works, was presented at the bar, and laid on the table. NORWAY. Lord HOLLAND rose to ask the Noble Earl (Lord Liverpool) whom he saw in his place, whe ther, in that Convention for the suspension of hos tilities, the existence of which the Noble Earl had communicated to the House, Norway was or was not included' t The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no difficulty in e .answering the question of the Noble Viscount : Nor , way was not included in that Convention. Earl GREY , asked, whether, in consequence of aga . p h is e t ea llo rl r % 0 this omission, hostilities were actually carried on Jr ) I‘4RPOOL s a id be cot once' s ate that w he supposed it was the object of the ee '„noble Earl's question to get at—that orders had n issued from the Admiralty to blockade the ports of Norway. Earl GREY—Which blockade hap for its object to force the people of Norway to submit to . a foreign I power. The avowal of the Noble Earl I,have heard Iwith grief and astonishment. What is to he done it is difficult at present to say, biit I shall submit some .motion on the subject to the Housei of which I shall give notice.-' The Earl of LIVERPOOL sajd, that on the occa i sion of the motion mentioned by the Noble Earl '(Eail Grey) he should explain tbe circumstances of the case. At the present time, he thought he bad done all that was necessary, by answering the ques tion of the Noble Earl. VICTORY AT TOULOUSE. The Duke of NORFOLK wished to know, whe ther any intention existed on the part of the Noble - • Lords opposite to him to move the Thanks of the, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. •,./ House to the Marquis of Wellington for the late vie -No. e tory at Toulouse? He did not mean in the event OW.. Aram 99.—Sailed the F.ugle, man of war., fur Chat- that the motion was in contemplation to move thanks ham ; and the Defender lugger to the Scheidt.—Arrived tlac e l to the Noble Marquis himself, but he thought such Tickler cutter, from the Roompot, and remains pith hi'' Ma- • j a motion ought to be made. ' NF .isAs'a ships rtittataaath, Colossus, Princess Caroline, Jason, The Earl of LL KAPOOL said be was not pre cicifitn, Rosario, itio s sido, Redpole, Cadmus, and Citicker. • ti pared to give any notice on this subject. Ponrsstotrrri. Aram 49.—Arrived the Surly eerier trait' . The Duke of NORFOLK wished to know who. Jersey, sigh the Gratitude mutsport, Capt. Gray, with Ikitisk : firer the Noble Earl meet that any doubt existed in prisoners from Fiance ; the Virago gon.brig from the west.; his mind whether or not he should make the motion ward.—Came into harbour his Majesty's ship Cressy..-:-Tliej •,. - The Eat lof LIVERPOOL said he could only tinwer as he had already done. East India IleetAre expected to drop &Iwo to St. Helen's to- , . The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a Pe morrow, with , hjs Majesty's ahips Achille and Desiree, aad At. Friday. salon from the Queen's Cassidy, praying their Lord are to tail on 1 ships to take into consider ation the state of the Corn FAEllOUTII ) Atals.l7.—Nothing arrived to-day but the; • w This Petition was read and ordered to lie on ,'ewe Feislahftesebeedete, fer fitamessamln seawarittaaiii she Miam i Bemis. & is. for kook , . - -,!`. -` : `--.- ' • -:,- . - 4,OItWAT. . Heawicu, /team 19.—Arrived the Lark *het, with a I •teirl GREY said the statement which the Noble NW! and passengers from Gottcnburgh; and the Diana pat Let, I Earl (Liverpool) had made respecting Norway, was from iitiliOriSkySAaVitlg WI board his Royal Highness the Ile- ; very clear ; but as it would be necessary that the i reditary Prince of Orange.—Sailed the Starling gun-brig, with • House should have official information before it, in -'lPrbone undoubted authority we are enabled to i a convoy for Heligoland. i order to enter on thediscussion of the subject, he tontradict thestory- from Gottenburgle of the impri- ! a•n•....................d"1 ! intended to move, if the Noble Earl (Earl of Liver pleasant ef-a DairisleOffieet, named Greozneoem, in 1 The Gaz:tte de France state,?, that the news of pool) had no objection to the motion, for the pro anseguenet of several letters fOund•upon him from • the entrance of the Allies into Paris, was published • duction of the Instructions from the Admiralty, for the Lug of DENMARK toPriece Gunter; AN, in Nor- in a Suppktnrat to the Vienna Court Gazette, of the • the Blockade of the Norwegian Ports. wen coneaining orders, us was alleged; to give if- 10th lust. ,It .w as communicated by the Landgrave ! The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he had objec fecteal resistance tts'aerevent alto subjuitalitati-of The of Feaseasessao, whom Prince SCHWARTZENBERO tions to the production of the Papers, though he should country by Swetkai. TMaGeatiemen 'wit Norwegian, • dispatched from Paris as a courier , for the p ur p ose. not shrink from the consideration of the policy of the who ims been long attached to Prince Causerie:4, ,We hope it•will appear that the English Ministers at measure which had been adopted. and who• obtained permission to return to Norway. ' Paris used as much diligence to save the effusion of ! Lord GRENVILLE thought it would be more, On this occasion he was dismissed from oificelas Gen- i blopd at Toulouse,. as was used by Prince Seawater- correct that some' Papers should be 'produced, on. tleman of the King's Bedchamber, and set off for his zamaserteto, gratify the curiosity of the citizens of . which a motion might be gwasrounded. The only oh for - native couittr) :site a passport from Stockholm. It Vienna. ject of his Noble Fi iend to get is true, that on his journey he was arrested in the 1 To-morrow being the first Sunday in Easter Term, a motion, after which the House might deliberate;' =miner stated, but with uo papers of the kind repre- ! the Judges, Serjeants, King 's Counsel, &c. will meet whether or no any further proceedi n g could be adopt tented.- • i the Right Hon. the Lotto M Aron, Sheriffs, Alder-- ed. Though the Noble Earl's statement was entitled Our Gottenbnrgh letters enclose others also, with I men, and Corporation, City Officers, &c. at St. Paul's to tbe fullest credit: y-4 it was not official or regular papers from the United Staffs, brought by the Jahn: Cathedral, at eleven o'clock, to hear Divine service to ground any proceeding on it. The instructions of ..,thifors,.vvhich conveyed AC American Commissioners.; and a Sermon, by the .Rev. Mr. Tunas:. Chaplain to the Admiralty %foul& merely put the House in pos- From these we eoliect that a NH Persuasion was in- i his Lordship, after which, according to ancient ces- . session of the fact, that we were in a state of war deleted in the Republic that their plenipotentiaries i tom, the Lone Maroe will entertain the Judges, egainst Norway; 'after which the House might con-; would accomplish-the great work of peace, apd that! &c. at the Marion House. sider whether thy should institute any proceeding Ahe.writers sot only atate it assmatter of opinion, I • Lord COCultext, and the othersupposed Stock Ex- on it. it lint they act boldly upon it its the instructions they ' change Hoaxers, have traiersed the bill of indictment The Earl of LIVERPOOL thought it was per. ! thaviegiseu to their commerc;*l friends in Europe. !that has been found against them, so that the legal fectly Parliamentary to object to the production of • The stamber of men inteutled to be sent from Lord investigation of this extraordinary jinpolition is now the'instructions, either by moving the previous ques- Vultaorosea army, direct to Asticiica . , is reported ' reserved for the Court of King's- Bench. tien, or by a negative, because the production might tele 10,009, of whichethe,Fesileers, the 39tH regi- I . Tax Hoer. COLONEL JAMES MACDONALD.—Tbe be moved for the purpose cf taxing blame on the ment, and a strong corps of artillery, will form a ' remains of the Hon. Colonel Jeans bleceoxitee, of authors. T een! oble Earl might, however, give any 100. . ' •• x • I the i st regiment of Foot Guaids, who fell so glorie notice on tject. ' ._. Theiwrpgrore of ilatiss4 and AUSTRIA, and the . ously at the head of Isis company its the Antwerp Earl GREY said, that on Monday he should move 1 Xing or .PettrsslA, all visit England immediately.— Gate, at Bergen-op-Zoom, are arrived at Harwich, for the production of the instructions of the Ad - The whole of the large hotel in Hauover-square, is for the, purpose of being deposited in the family minas-, relative to the blockade of Norway. sweet! for the Emperor of AUSTRIs-The Emperor vault in St. Margaret's inch Church Westminster. This Earl STANHOPE reminded the House that he asf, Russ: a proposes being with his sister the Duchess ; young Gentleman, was only is 31st year, and had should, on Monday, bring forward the Petitions for Of,OLDENEVEG, to whom he is affeclionately at- served in Holland at the \Valchereu affair with with Lord ' a Sir civ full il liatte ndberty, ance on which h th e today, to preeent : he hoped for and latterly as most odious cas es of ..litelteti,. tie the Pulteney hotel, in Piccadilly ; and, JOHN MOORE in Spain ; Jor.t.he King of PitussiA, die residence is not yet ' WELLINGTON. Ile was in private life an ornament tyranny would be brought to light. -Awl,. bait he bloods being at an hotel with his suite. !. to.society, anti a bright example of zood i conduct and Dliewicit COLLEGE' BILL. If the Harwich letters are correct, his Royal High- , activity to the army. Peace to hie ashes . Lord HOLLAND, its moving the second reading .oo.§ the Hereditary Prince, v( ORANGE is at this aloe Yesterday afternoon a poor woman `Lill y the name of of this Bill, ti t ought necessary to state the grounds ,mtin ip London, as he is.statedlo have lauded from Mary Wright, residing at . a house in -street, o fd abject f . ' as much pains had been taken to 'Saffron-hill,. was burned to death by means of her - prejudice their Lordships' mind against it. This tle Diana packet at that port yesterday . College was founded in I G I9 , by Willi am Alle y n, . Yesterday the Duke and Duche ss of Vous g ave alclothes catching fire. ifli;nd 4ntertaitiment to the Duchess of OLDENBURG 1 SHEERNESS, Arum 28.—A most horrid murder hasi who was himself a Fellow of it. During his lite at Wands. The Ptuarca lirseaart was one of- the beers committed here.. The body of a stout added, time the Master was a married layman, and until six I man was found on Friday morning last, above high- years after his decease the present Statute, which iortlY• -. • It is said, that a Treaty of Commerce will speedily' water ma, k, with his head almost severed from his bound the Master to celibacy, was not established. be'concluded between France and England, on the !body, and various dreedful wounds. Ise was with. This Statute it was the object of the present Bill to wa , isteoat, or and ; s had on very good repeal. As the Master was, by the Statutes, elected basis proposed fi ve years since by Lord AVCICLAND. ; ; out coat, 1 shirt, black oreeellesend stockings, shoes tied with from among persons of the name of Alkyl', end ,--(Joureat de Paris.) 1 • . • It is generelly reported on the Continent, that the strings. Near him was found an umbrella, and it is was to be chosen within fourteen days from the d e finitive , reported o . i at he . was seen at a public-house late on death of his predecessor, from the restrietions4-- 'le ir Cotteress of the different Powers for the Go s s re of Peace, will be held at Brussels. • , the pre:crime night. His body was taken to Minster office to an unmarried man being joined to tits., a Old s with been givers that all claims preferred be • Chur , and afterwa re rds brOught here for public in- person was not orrice man chosen, quite unfit for siol,risies with Jere P r isoners of Warin France, and . spectson. Various re ports . are in circulation as to the o ffi ce. Scandal had arisen from celibacy, and whom the unfort . untlte • victi m . may be. Two men other abuses, which might be verified in the Commit aviech remained • unadjusted, should be immediately eine•mitted to the. War O ffi ce. . • have been taken into custody who are suspected to tee. The house had a recent precedent in the case of , . W e - m aws/end teat sat thcGo,ards stationed in have been th . e perpetrators of this atrocious crime. : Wadliam College, and more distant ones in the case s e veral prisoners of war have arleady arrived atiof alt the other Colleges in the kingdom ; whose Paris, foebetne brae past, 'have been aotnposed of-. :south Shields, from France. ' Masters, formerly celibate, were now permitted to Itiiiiiki 0100 Ole olusivoir, „ , . - -, • . • . ' . itittahir be continues the severest, and even the most ifuel,meastires. Lately he had five of the citizens,shot, for huving spoken aboet the taking of Paris s as a irk certain. Last Friday they agssin drove. out frnm . looo to l'2'JO persons, without permitting them tti tafte t 6 least trine with them. He has made on 4:tona a retptisii!on of 1000 oxen; and ordered the inliabitgrit's to execute it promptly, telling diem that be is master of the fate of their town ; in fact be can sotit on !ire when ho plea4es. 89towyucca, Mutt. 9.—The garrison of Magde bark, after a long interval, made ) on the Pat Inst. a tigorous sally with 14 battalions, oabnon, &c. The blopkarliveg corps being separated by the overflowing of the lbe; they Arose back QUr is ea tha.iett • ItiAt ;:It tit 'were • repo fa* lotirtivitfi" log e -of * 589 men I our loss was 78 wounded and five killed. The enemy failed in obtaining cattle. • i Y• ‘ 1 _ r If • marry. _llia Lordship concluded by mining, that the Bill be read * second time. o Lord ELLENHOROUGH protester] .against the • principle of the Bill. , • • The Duke of NORFOLK said, 'that if soy &Item. ration were made in -the•lnstitotion, is suppert of which Mr. Alleys had left Ws possessions, .that pro. • perty should be given to his heirs at law. The prece dent of' Waditam College 'was 'a bad one-rvnd the reason the Heads of the Colleges at the University had become married men, was because They had for mertypeen Priests. ,‘ : . The 174r1 of LIVERPOOL should not oppasv the Bill, although the principle was objeelionable. He should be able, on the Committee, to declass oa. the particular circumstances. a • Lord GRENVILLI4 supported the precedent of the Wadham College Act, and thought the Le4isla- Lure competent to the abolition of gross abuses in charitable and pious 'institutions. Lord ELDON thought•the matter should be sifted, and that some amendment might be made in the pre. amble. The Bill %sas read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday se'unight. All Peers who lattend, to hive voices. . Adjourned to Monday. . . , • HOUSE. OF CommeNtt. -4 " 4. "• • •Arm•PitiVainiaDEtr presented it- Petition fiosio certain . ' Inhabitants of St. Martin's-le4iiii44 . against the new General Post-Office Bilf t• —Orth're4 • A. to lie on the table. Mr. WORTLEY gaveaotice of a motioll f9r. , day, for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the Act of the 38th ottike tug, cookOlovity the General Highway Act. . . Ordered, on the motion of Dr. DITI4ENAN, that the Bill for regulating Ecclesiastical Coorts is 'lreland should be read a second time on 'Monday. • On the motion for the committal of the Naw Post: Office Bill, - Sir F. BUBDETT observed, that understanding the interests of those o' whose part he had just Ire. sented a Petition, were not irreconclleable with ,fhe objects of those who tnitl originated this Bitt y 'M' should not oppose the iirogreas of thst . ineastitiS, but leave the claims of both parties.tV:bit Ousidervd end adjusted In the Committee, to which hti'llissod to hive the Petition referred.—Ordered, atltEttter.pill was re ferred to a Select Committee. •. • • SLAVE 'MADE,. • •' Mr. STEPHEN, on the part of ai Rokottrable . Relation of his (Mr. Wilberforce, tin&ttstOod), who' was confined by indisposition , _ save notice of the tention of that Honourable Gentleman, to meie, on Tuesday next, for en Address to the Princeßtient, praying, that his Royal flighttesi . "Tionitl be ously pleased to use hicintlitence 'Oh the Antes to promote a general and lecleral abolitian of the Slave' Trade. This motion, the Learned Gentleman said, his Honourable Friend had . in contemplation before the lost adjournment, and declined to give notice - upon the subject only because he was'inible, lb con sequence of his Indisposition, to mention a particle. lar day ; and this he thought it necessary to state in order to show that the conversation 'Aid took, place , yesterday bad notied. thif nwice. •' Mr. S. THORN' „ after One** tfrikt documents tiftivedi." terdey wOoltitefirtat to - give a partial view of tie subject, meieli for an tic. count of all monies expended by the CoMmissioners: for the reduction of the National Debt, and the amount of stock purchased, together:with the actual money since paid on each purchase, 'tenth the year 1802 up to the latest period at Whir:lithe' smile could • be made out:—Ordered ormnaiingly. ••,? - ; The order for the second reading OM% Maw' Poor Bill. was postponed to the 6th of May next: • The Embezzlement of -Cnklage . Wll Was commit.- ted, reported, am' orderedtb be readletbird i time ott Monday. .46 The Northern Light-House Bill kiitot*Atedstuti ordered to be reported 'On Molidayo 4'"' + Mr. RO'E brought up a Bill to antntnt tht# Act•or the 43c1 of tbe'liiirg, for the 'protection ofd‘r -,-Read a first and ordered to be read a second time • On Mondayi. - '• • Mr. CItOKEIt lirriught in a Bill fol. the' TimpOo*e. , ' nitro. of certain Harbours and Dock-yards.--d first, and ordered to be read a second Owe trts Mon. , day, and to be printed. ' • . • NORWAY. Mr. C. WYNNE rose, pursuant to noticiS, , vvfth4 , oat; be said, intendintto trouble the Hosts witti: any length of obsetYatioii on the subject; Ha , dill:: , not mean to require any information either' as to what was doing, or intended te be done; ia.the'pend ing Negociatlon, bet:solely - to enquire as our si. tuation and relation with' regard to Norway. The reply to a question which he had yesterday put, namely, whether we were now at peace or war with Norway ? His Right Honourable Friend (the Chancellor of thalExcbequer) had thought proper to state merely that the Government of the country did not recognise Norway as an independent natio% ) but' as an integral part 'of the kingdom of Denmark. — This reply, however, he could not deem satisfac tory.—For, referring to the case of France, al though after the deposition of the Monarchf , In 1795, the British Government did not acknowledge' the Republic that followed, yet we were at peace with the French. Now he wished to know whether we were in a similar relation with the Norwegians ?' By the stipulations of last year it appearpel that . our Government had agreed to concur in endeavouring to obtain the cession of Norway to Sweden, and the question now was, whether an order had been issued by Ministers, as it was understood, to inter— rupt any communication with Norway in order to force the Norwegians to assent to that cession ? such an order had not been issued, the', it ivould ap.• pear that the question was still opeu Tor discussion. But if it were otherwise, that his Right Honourable Friend should itiU dentine to give any answer upon • that subject, he should feel it his duty to move for the production of copies of any orders issued to prevent communications with Norway. . \t e e same time. he observed that it was in the power his Right lion. Friend to prevent any motion at pre sent by one word, either yes or no. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he was happy that he had it in his power, ac _ _ . cording j ~Y` man to his Honourable Friend's gateman, to • Ni,;.1 4 , .. i • • - •'a 3:*l