The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-05 00:00:00

...0.- . . I -....,-........ 7 a - • • . t .., 40 • • .., . I " I 1, I ..., .i . I • • t . 4 "I • ,/ . .8: • 414 A• 1 . I 4 , ', : •'.) ‘ ' V . 2 A • . . . ' .ll , I 1 t I . . . 4 . '''i i , 1 , ; P • • (:::' 1 i 4 • . . ••••• • , I •'. • i ..• • I ' . , t 1 t• ...t • • 4 ' • •. as -~ SUBSCRIPTIONS. THE COMMITTEE beg leave to suggest, to the SU 113 flit !B&BS to the Fund already established for the Assist Met of those who are COI3IOIIIIND AS RUING VUJUSILY PROIrrUTKU by the PRO I'itINTORII of CO VENT-GARDEN TII FAIR F., that although 27 nut of 41 of the INDICTMEN I's presented, were thrown out by the Greed Jury, ',et the claims upon Vie Fend may mach greater than is, perhaps. in cenera:' apprehended s and thai their exertions would, tkerelire, be redoubled, rather than re d/axed. sonscurt foss cowirtime TV St ItItCUIVUD AT The ()Mee of TN e *ravine A is, 17 Fleet-street; Mr. Samuel Miller. 14 Skinner-street, (Treasurer); Mr. J. Powell, 3, tirove-Plsee,Cumden-Town.(Serivtari Mears. Bone a id Hare, Booksellers, 3SI, Strand; Mr. !twill!, Stationer, 4, Duke.etreetiMenchester - sqsale I Alr. T. Tem, Bookseller, 111. Cheapside Mr. Sifebritoos, owner of xather-lane, Holborn. Amount of Subscriptions already advertised ... 5 04 By some Friends, who are Enemies to partial indict, hired Rul ' lans• private Boxes, Ike. AO 14 I By a few Friends at the Queen's Arise Tavern. Cheap side. after driaking a health to an honest Jars. ... 4 II 0 It is requested that all COMlNSUirieritionS no the subject of the ahave proserstions may be made to Mr. William West, Attorney, Nu. I. Cleanses-Ina. PUBLIC DINNER. THE -REAL LOVERS OF THE BRITISH DRAMA AND REPRORATORS OF 111 kw Anil- R I AL INSOLIINCE AND BRUTALITY, WILL DINE TOHo.THER AT THE CROH'N AND ANCHOR TA- V. RP, 1:111ANII, ON TUESDAY, DEC.I4, IBM Tlekeb, 14a. bt. eaeb, to be had at the Bar of the Ta ins; it Hathaway's News-office, Royal Exeltange t T.TeU. Baitaseller, 111, C.enp.,de ; and Tun StAtasatku News paper-Mier. 17, Fleet-street. Deuteron Table at Five &Clark, preelaelv. A ...ed. Due. I 1 •• A Liabiso . 1 0 •..A.fr• • CAidiZ PR op STOCKS /141 6 Fl ed itt. GM. Oi /Weed* 4 per Cent..../Nki I rr Cent.. • .101 Consols for Arc. 'Mil • ti I)AY AT ON E O'CLOCK. I lon. Asia...lB! 9-15 () nusiti-n 'Z prem. llndia 80ut16....415. Exch. 13i114 91. 155. Lnitr T icket' 22t. 15.. THE STATESMA N. PROPOSITT T: vA'k. LO Non v : TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. AT a late hour this morning, we received Paris Journals to the '2 Ith ult. upon which we have nei ther time, nor s h are, fur comment. We have ex, 4 l tracted the more prominent articles, which are as f Mow : " Musicit, Nov. 11.—On the 4th in%t. was Friblishel at lnipriiek, a Geo•mal Order o f Gen. Daourr, Count of Ent.oa. Among other things, it states that, considering the declaration sent by Annum Hoeren to the General, to inform him that that Ilan gent Chief had sent orders to all the 1n) ibitants to return home, for their arms to be delivered up, and for their waiting the pardon whirrs h.s Majesty the Emperor Naeocrox has been pleacil to ask fur them ; a pretext no lon ger remains for continuing the insurrection ; that, in curs eynrnr c, twenty-four boars are granted to the iasargents to submit, after the expiration of thew st ho shall not hare obey. cal shall be treated as robbers and imtnedi. a.el! ea. rutted. The foreigners, who are authors, or ins tutors of disturbances, shall be ar. rested ; the %Wages in which any eats of vio. lenco ur rebelleiti shall have taken place, shall be condemned to pay a fine of 1000 florins ; and if an) thing of the kind takes place a second time, they shall be burned. If, contrary to every ca. pectation, any of the military Wyatt d the pro. party or r cagily of peaceable citizens, they shall be punished in the most exemplary manner. " Upon receiving the news that the vanguard et the corns of the army under the command of hls Imperil! Bigliness the VICIROT 1111/1 arrived on the 4th inst. at Bruner, in the Pusterthal, Gene ral Daonev, C o mmander-in-Cltief of the Bava rian army in the T)rul, ordered a column to march on the 7th towards Stentach ; at some dig. tatter from Matrcy, the insurgents attacked that column in front, and on both flanks ; but they were every where repulaed; the Bavarians sue.', cessively took possession of all the iteightit, tssttl advanced as far as Steinach, where they took a position._ Tim-insti ll/r ots, to the uumbEr id "haul 1800, fell bark upon •he Brenner. " A man of the name of ZUGGERLEn Was codes. vou ing age io to excite disturbances in the dis. tricts of the valle)s of Zill and Pintsgati, which c oing to the cars of G.neral Count Ni I mucci, be set off nith troops (tom ialtzburg, and on the 6th instant he arrived in the environs of Zill. where he met with a col.ten of insurgents, who atten.pted to tlispute the passage by the way of the mountains. The regiment of Doke Cuastas , attacked that column and drove it (ruin all s thel heights. The viLturious troops entered Zill, and the next day thy reached Mayrboff. General m um ", has t a k e n a position at Filson. as MUNICII, Nov it- .."1:10 most perfect tram. guiltily prevails in toe Valley of Ike Inn. The pessams are leine down their arms, and in gene. ral behave in the most peaceable manner. The eekbrsted II .urea published on the Bth a PfoCla- Mtillol., ic, which 1W invited all the Tyrolese in arms to ',Omit. The destruction of the bridges betneeti Sieinach and Waxen is the only obstacle that orevented the junction of the corps of Gen. Darnermad tits Noce Viceroy fres taking I'H,E STA' place on the 10th. We are assured that General BA RAOU AT D' H LLIERS has had an action near this, Clause of Niuhlbacli, which terminated in the dia. persion _of the insurgents. TII? Italian Corp* d'Artnee has already arrived at Balzano or lot us! " The following article have been officially published here: " MIXT OF GliallAWY. ROYAL IttrAlllAS CORPS WARM T. " 'general of Division, commaudiog in Chief the Royal Bavaria', Army Corps, having remarked that the sil ence lathe Civil Magistracy in the whole of the Upper and Lower Valley of the Inn, has given rise so the most complete anarchy, nod being determined to put an cod to such disorder, has appointed a Provisional Administrative Commission, charged with the execution of his orders for the benefit of the.coeutry, and the service of the army. The Members of the Cosomiw.ino are, M. Ratsmastifes President ; Mears. JU‘IPII4 Kat.t. and Pasta GA USW.% Counsellors. I" This Commission shall sekct the necenary Officers per executing its functimn, and shall correspond directly with the commanding Gooteral. " M. n'Aews %Lice Is appointed Director of the Previ sional Police. As to ever) thing relating to the sithsisteoce of the army, the Administrative Commission shall emboli with the Chamberlain, Count PR YIION, and with the Crunsellor of Grunomy, M. K sort., to who that duty is consigned by his Majesty the King of B kVA RI A. (Signed) " Count ERLON DROULT, General of Divisioo." " Dead-quarters, at Impruck, Nov. 5." PROCLAMATION. 19.1•ARIAN costes D'ARIIT. " Tyroliam, immediately after receiving the proclamation dr the Prince Viceroy, I sent several copies to ANDasw Ho F FiR az. well.as several copies of the Treaty of Peace enrcluded on the 14th of October between his Majesty the Emperor N A ro Limn, and his Majesty the Emperor of Aus- Tnta, in the hope ti t he would read3v communicate shove documents to you, and hasten your submission. I waited front the 23th to the 31st of October in my position at Hall, taste the result of these pacific measures. I was deceived. Dein tfit3iii I sr.p inf..rmed that ANDREW Iloriza had cleat Messengers through all the coontry to make a new np peel, and that he bad ordered an attack on my ads:axed palls. It was supposed that he had retreated to the Berg h'', which he fortified and regatded as impregnable. This Wog was onwever soon found to be false, for on the nest day, the Ist of Nov. this s tring position was no soortr attarked by a party of my troops taut it was taken. Disorder and light was spread every where. The arms and ammunition were abanduned.—lt is therefore necessary, Tyrollani, that you s;aould hasten to fulfil the. conditions proposed to you in the Proclamation of the Prince Viceroy, if you with to parti cipate in the pardon which his august tither, the Emperor N•eoLzos, My Sovereign, bas deigned to solicit fur you. That the only mean of owing you f the effects of Is war woicWan now have no other (object than the entire tatbjuga tion of your country. I herewith stibmil to you a letter dated she '29tb of October, which A snoEw ilorrtl tratsmittert to ow by a persist able-cl Twos vw s us. of 4. Leonard Thisletter will remove all your troutsts, and l hope will foci litate your perfect subutissum." [Here Ibllosv the letters from 11.)FTER ) sjyen in onr Paper of yestenlay .] 47t0TIIIILR LETTER illlolll MUNICU, DATED NOT. 12. " According to the reports °nit have been received from the Bavarian troops stationed ist the circle of the Inn. Mai. jar-Gem - al Canso ISIMILERh has beenaboust cootaantiv dis turbed by tie insurgents in his position urea Stetratch, till 'bit morniog of the Sth, ses veal as Colossi de Dis 1.1. w so. to Shartunerg, and tit Matrey. Since the Pth they hate been tranquil the insurgents have withdraws their advanced pow., and appeared to be dlsoersioe. The sag-guard of the &op: of the 'V 'Luso v Wilb to arri se yews-rase al .steraeasysi, and t:i ettect, to-ita) at the latest, its lossetion with the van guard of the Bavarian troops on the Brenner." AKOTIII II LETTER, SAME 111.%T11. " Some brisk actions hare taken place within these few days oil the road front Inspntck to hlimaso Bremer. The Tr rolive insurgents harks' the advantage of numbers over the Bavarians posted at Matrey nod Steinach, imagined that they could cognise' these troops to retreat—hut Count RECK.. aits rep Pied them in all their attack , ; until they were in formed of the victorious march of t h e Prince Vlc run If, when they dispersed to avoid being taken between two fires. The advanced guard of the Prince, which has armed at eleralog. will this day joist Cue column of Count HUCK Els. " At Augsburg advlees have bees' received (ruin !testi.— The revolted peasants had marled that town to privet t the blagittroes and Citizens Irmo ashinotiag, and to maltreat thee who refits:A to matte common CAW with than, but the arrival of count Roomettes at frlfs soon changed the face of affairs. That Geiser*, baring summoned the inhabitants of the district of Read to lay down their arms, and to .cud de potation to In.pruck, they obeyed this injutwtioo. and has. regur , ed lathery. ivories. Pre detnehmen:- sent to Roschaley Ihl to Fiends Cousmandaut at Fuessen found all the post ' boos of the rebels evacuated. According to • tbe last reports the Liavariays had advanced as far as Lennon and Ribelkach. There is reason to believe that they have now entered Reuti. Trantosillity is restored in the countries above the Aligns. — The entrenchments formed on the mountain called the Jock, have been abandoned by the rebels." A vcseca:;, Nov. 14.—The news from the Ty. rol becoming inure agreeable every day, and every thing giving reason to hope that tranquillity will Soon be restored, it is thAiglit necessary to re establish the post for that coontry. Scsme wag gons from Italy, laden with oil, have already are rived here, which had bees' detained by the insiir. gents. All being pacilkd, not only in our envi rons, but ilk Germany, we ilettwr-enrsetzes That Augsburg will soon be relieved from the state of siege in which it has been placed. Though the Tyrolese have principally injured themselves by their insurrection, yet the want of communication with Italy has made Augsburg sustain considerable losses. On the 11th of November, the troops of the Grand Duke of Balmy:, which had been fur these three months past at Limmenstadt and its environs, departed for Wangen. • We learn from the Tyrol, that in consequence of the'bridges between Britten and Steinach having been broken, the communication with the troops of the Viceroy of ITALY had besn retarded, it had nut taken place on the 10th ; but there are at pre- Isent no other obstacles in these quarters, ezrept those which the slate of the ground presents, par ticulvly, since the great advantages obtained by i Geueral MLIIAGiJAY 1111 d the pro. igress which subraissies and peace is making in the Tyrol. The corps of troops from TrOkte, has already advanced to Botzen, so than then Isis° doubt bet all the country will soon be restored to order. STUTGARD, Pirov• 14.•..Ti10 corps id Wine*. berg troops united to the French Ara' of Austria, has been cantoned fur seem iiolo in the Mishlvertel. We hare just been informed that k has departed for the Inviertel and theenvirons of Passau, where it will remelts until further orders. The King our Sovereign being informed by a dispatch from General L tr.:Lanese addressed to General Koscatrs, that all the Yoralberg is pa. ci6cd, and that there is but a very feeble corps of Insurgents under arms posted upon Mount Arl berg, has resolved to reed' all his troops from Vora!berg. They will return to their different garrisons. NOT. d.... The Bavarian post has proceeded hence for the Tyrol. FRANKFORT, Nov. 15...: The Prussian Colo. ccl Von Kazusimia, who carried to lontainbleau the letter announcing the delivery of the Queen of PausslA, had, before mass, an audience of his Ma. icily the Emperor Nara Leon, which laste d two I hours. That Monarch conversed with him in the molt graeious manner, and ordered a valuable ring to be presented to him. M. Von KM/3- 11A1111 found the Emperor extremely gay, and en. COVENT GARDEN =SATRE. • Had the critics in the Pit, last night, beet) money.customers, the capacity of that part of the Honk might have been pretty earnestly meet. tained ; for, at half-price, there really v.'s diffi. culty in obtaining " standing.rooet" us any of the benches. The efforts of the Managers to over. whelm the public voice, increase on each succeed. lag night. These efforts are, however, vain ; the people have, and will continue to have e voice, by which their opinions will reach the averted ellfteToo Of the Proprietors of this miserable Theatre. Per.. haps, on no evening since the opening of the House, has the stuffing of the Pit been so copious. The lobbies, and the sides of that part of the House, were extremely crowded, and it was not till the 4th act that the extended circle of the Orderly: was forced ; the 0. P.'s then gained access to the Centre of the Pit. The early part of Othello was heard as perfectly as the imperfect construction of the House wiil ever admit; but, after the circle was forced, Chaos kept his reign for the remainder of the night. 'rho noise was not incessant, there were intervals of peace, but they were short, and, lupon the whole, the noise exceeded what bet been , fur some time, beard. The number of Police Officers was very coat). derable, but no attempt was made upon the 0. P.'s. Indleed, the Offieers are obviously is cart of their job ; and it is only, on receiving voiitive orders, that they assume an appearance of alacrity. Neither horns, nor rattles were as d, nor were any placards exhibited, but the natural music of groans, hisses, hooting, and ishistling, super. tested the necessity of instrumental harmony. Of the music in Don Juan very little was beard. A ring was formed in the Pit (thligh not without difficulty, from the manner in which it was crowded) in the cen;rf• of uliich, some Gentlemen amused themselves, with the en. dent amusement, of tossing up a halfpenny—ntic of the Gentlemen profe,sed to be standing se the hazard of the un bethilf of the V. P.'s, and whenever he announced a succeslal toss —the cum. pang cheered. His losses were, in like manner, deplored by the sympathetic groans of the well wisher, to the legitimate drain'. The Bosch which were closely packed, could not refrain from taking considerable interest in the amusement — own the feniale.Orderlya encouraged the Pettitel by " Nn•ls, and becks, and wreathed smiles." This dis.ortlerly conduct, excited the wrath of the Prufe4sor, who, ruthing to the ofending die. tricot, his presence operstrd like the touch of the, Torpedo, and all" was instantaneous, v %%then the curtain drisppud, the roar was louder and longer than usual. The customary cheers and groans were per.. formed, and the Company departed it an early hour. SPANISII P APE it.c. -row— Stituit, Nov. 16.---The head,quarters of the army of La 3ilancha arc still at Dos Barrios, and the vanguard And first division at Ocatta, whore our troops overthrew the French who dared to op.. pose them; our cavalry is near A ranjuist ; the enemy disputes every foot of ground, and a battle is every moment expected In that quarter. General Berney with 2,000: cavalry fought bravely st Almonacid ; but a reinforcement of 5,000 infantry and suits ca valry, which the enemy received, obliged him to re turn to his position at Niora,froin w hunee he observes the movements of the French division at itich covers Toledo. TI • Duke del Parque occupies the pass of Bono( and the bridge of lid tr. Although the Duke of Albuquerque has fair the present falba back it is known that he will return to curer the 'rapt. The relief which Is stated to have been ; zit i.n to Geroge, with provisions for 20 days, re quires curitiimation. It is said that a sortie of the garrisun, combined with It movement of the troops under Blake, enabled the suer-our to pc eetrate at the point of the bayonet through the enemy's liue, and to reach the square, where there are seven milli protected by batteries ; that army cod that garrison have performed so many prodigies of valour, that ibis fresh instance ought not to surprise us ; nevertheless we Ni, , h not to state it positively till we know it efficially. Another expedition against Naples is proparing.at Sicily ; a ship of the line, a frigate, bcveral gun. hints, and lb transports, have already sailed from Messina, which steered towardi Calabria; it seems that they threaten Gallipoli. The English have landed in considerable force at PolicOstro. Murat has demanded assistance from the French divisions which are in the Pontifical States. -- O pectafer.) *mars( Le Mancha completed the bridge riot the night of the 12th int•t. anti two battalions had already passed the Tagus, to reconnoitre the right flank. The whole army was - afterwards to follow, except a division which was to act oat another point. The troops IMO made a march extremely peinful, which could nut have been performed by :Alien it's disciplined and enthusiastic. The head-quarters bar re moved from Dos Barrios to Santa Cr us de la Zama --(Spectator .) hIANItESA, OCT. 22.---Copy of a Dispatch ad. dressed to the Governor of Statteno, &c. Le. by Doti Francisco tie Dee, Comninuilant of the En campment of la Calends. " Sr:son—The troops under my command are Indebillga hie ; the brave (lSeen, &invite's to eswis s e the enemy, and unmindful of having already Stern for fifteen suceenise lighting, no saucier heard ye -tries.,) asunnog that the may was on the heights of Sze. firutnoto de la Marva, has they all contended for the preference of being selected to ellswi.e the temerity_ a nd pride of the invincible ',our or the Corsi can. Von F. Xicala, sad Don N. Trebel. were chosen for this purpose, retain* two conumales with me to observe she movements, and to swAn incase of seed. l'ais was osistal . wary, shier the abovemamed, as moo as they discovered lilt enemy, attacked him, disregarding, a sib a valuer asteral 50 Spaniards, the wiling, tire which he maintained ; at knell they overthrew him, and compelled him to so disgrarelat awl preciplinte a Sight, that be was obliged to avail himself of the roman of these assiantains, to hide is same degree his shameful retest, which was executed with the utmost disor der, befog mwmied eves to the ides road to Bereehma. The result of this brilliant stair is, that the enemy left sale kit led and tea weeeded as the Held of batik, among them as s*trr dataievastriy. lb stir side we have sat bad the iligt* lat 0110M1114t. " FILANCISCD DB low joying the most brilliant health. This Officer passed through Frankforth on the 11th, on his way to Koenigsberg, where he hoped to arrive on the 18th. A Bavarian Journal announces, that a French corps of 25,000 men, is to occupy the coast of the kingildm of Holland. Nets, Nor. 21.••-Yesterday, at two in the afternoon, his Majesty the E PUMA visited 14 1 quays of Dessaix and Napoleon, and continued his promenade to the bridge of A ustertitc. Their Majesties the Kings of SAXONY and W MPH ILt A have visited the Garden of Plants, and the Museum of Natural History, On the Sth inst. the English ship Pelican, richly laden with cotton, wool, silk, coral, essence of roars, Ake. was brought into Genoa. She was taken on the 25th of October, by boarding, by the French privateer, Franklin, Captain PAO. LIAR). Nov. 22.--The famous tents taken from the ' Turks by JOll,l SoatestY, King of Poland, in the battle when he compelled them to raise the siege of Vieena, it is said, are removing to Paris. Prince Cit.% RIES of SCIIIVARTZUSBRO, Ambits. sailor from Austria to France, has arrived at Pa. !is. Orders had been given to pay him the ho. natal dee to his rank aid mission in all the towns through which he had to pass. Tim American Papers (the strive of which ne announced yesterday), are to the 27th Oct. They confirm the former account of the refusal of tho President to receive the Minister of Fillet. sawn VII. It was at the same lime notified to the Representative of th.• Spanish G. %ernment, that no Minister would be reetived from King Jam'. In pastimes of this system of nen'ra. lity, orders have beeti received by the Collector of New York to grant clearances for Gijon. St. Antler°, and the other Spanish Ports the Bay of Biscay, whether in the possession of the French or Spaniards.—The ports in the ',land of Cuba hare been declared shut against all foreign vessels, and all foreigners are or. dered to quit Cuba. Mr. JAcesom had commenced his negotiations with Mr..Smitn, the Secretary of State, but the result was not expected to transpire before the meeting of Congress, which was not to take place till the latter end of November. We regret to learn, that the yellow fever still continues its ra. rages at Chatleston. Ma. I.Est.tz, the Messenger, arrived in town yesterday with dispatches from Seville. A Mail also from Cadiz, by which we have received Se. villa Gazettes to the 19th ult.—These Pipers continue to afford, as usual, a very flattering pic. Item of th_e situation and pcospnclant- gynalials Armies. It is reported that Gerona has been re. I hewed. Lord WILLESLEY and Mr. CANNING dined with Mr. G. FLU; on Friday. The Rev. Dr. Coat, Master of Emanuel Col. lege, Cambridge, is appointed C4suivtical Pro. lessor of Divinity, vacant by the death of the Rev. Gio. BOKLAse. gLLIsTON was to open the Manchester Theatre yesterday. BANNlsisit plays there on the 20th, and Mrs. JiseGaN commences an engagement fur twelve nights on the Ist of January. We have great satisfaction in announcing the promotion of the Rod. Wtt.t.talL WSLIneItATE, brother to the Earl of WALDEGRIVE, to the rank of Commander. This meritorious Officer was the bearer of Lord COLLINGWOOD ' S dispatches. A celebrated Alderman says, B. C. V. means, Beware of K exacta's Yoke. We hear that Sir Gin. 130.1 Yea is to come in easy at Abingdon, convoyed by the littk ,ran of Low, who, by a waswirre, recovers the Witt_ core be had lost by introducing a Nahob : so he outwits the old one. So much ft) the Repents. Wiwi of the People, the boast of Englishmen. A pretty time the Baronet will have of it, unless he should ts am slaw ye both tease me tace , ther, " To peak: a word wit I lay. "'•• ' ' * vipalorklits -.4 - . '