The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-25 00:00:00

IFisieop I ~- `~. • • e Dose 1 0 Hatahltrgle pawl:: *OP STOCKS THIS IJAT AT ONIC O'CLOCK .41ank 2551 6 • t,ong. Ann. 15 11-161 S per cept. tied. 6(U India Bond. 14 15 p •4 ter Cent. *CMIA. 611 liitcbegver Bin. I 5 p 4 per Gera. BSii Uranium li 5 d S per,,4..l4ary 94111 Commas ferAcc.66iii THE ST4TESMAN. LONDON: TIMAIIDAY, AUGUST 25, Ina --.01.M..- A Ilamburgh Mail has arrived, which supplies some Curious articles of information. The Supreme Coast of Justice at Copenhagen has sentenced one of its Members to banishment far daring to assert, that the King of Dr.Nstutit had no right to cede Norwny to Swoden.. The Attorney of the Crown had de mauled that the punishment should be capital ! What refined notions of a people's rights the buyers aul sellers of pour Norwny have ! •- Coririti WEV, AUGest t3.—By a sentence of the Supreme Court of Justice, of the twenty-ninth July Mr. M. N. Westerman, Councillor of Jus tice, and Chief Director of the Lottery, is con-' demned to banishment and payment of costs, for having written and sent by Mr. Gyldenpalm, a let ter to Mr Canter Anker, at Christiania, contains lug the most 'criminal expressions concerning the meteor's Witch his Majesty the King found neces eery, on concluding the, last treaty of peens with S-wrden, and iu which he has the boldness to blame Isis Majesty's •reel-dation to cede the kingdom of Norway, and to lay, that that kingdom ought to hewn pert of whatbelongs especially to the Danish '-greirst e ata- The attorney had demanded that he . elosi l V\ dec itred infamous, be capitally punished, . deciered "assd hisliropertyle forfeited. ~ -1 - 1 ! On the I Ith of Aogest, a Notice was published, * . :lignifyieg; theethe Dochies of Hebteut and Sleswick ''faring contributed atechblerelargely' than the-aaher r • t lefts of the itiogdaavto the soaktfatioara 4 the Res ..:l jigs trAopi t , it was thitight egaihibitr,. that as the 1 slay of theik e teeeps was pratractedethekingdos of Dun/nark should ..be taxed sport ; the Notice lima) thrones to be paid by the landholders.- Tirelve hundred and forty-eight shipcpaid the -,, Sound deaf* inn ly. The ship of the line the Louisa, comes out of dock! at Copenhagen, on Afendwp ;Imbed of the frigate I the Pearl, a brig, with three bliteporta l goes to the ' Vote West Indies in _., ber. 1 BLILLIN I AuiMulf.rts Highness Prince Aar- i denberg, sets oat on the lit of September for the I Congress. ' Rona, JULY 25.—The report still prevails that Parma, Modena, and Guestalls, will be ceded to Doaaparte, and tliat he will in future reside on the , Continent. The public Prints express the hope that this may he a mere rumour. 1 NAPLLS, JULY 28.—A camp of exercise, for 20,000 men, is forming at Capodichino. I His Majesty has permitted the free exportation of CoCn from all parrs (Atli. , kingdom, declared Ancona a free. port as formerly, and prolonged the fair of Se- Peglagea: Hasormt, Auo. 15.—0 n the 12th, the birth-day of the.Princa-lieffent was celebrated here with much ceremony and gsieral joy. The public buildingq,, and many ;velvet° houses, were illuminated, and many had fine transparencies and suitable i _uscrip 7 flora. AteonA, Auo. 18.--Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales left- llamburgh yesterday, and proceeded 'on - her journey to Brunswick. Rout, JULY 30.—Naples is arming its whole force, it Is said, against the Barbary States. Oaf Court has been for some time at variance with Slat of Naples. Three days ago a Neapolitan Cou it'''. whose deldhation is unknown, was attacked at Vsellelvi by robbers, aid plundered of his money stud papers. The Dike of Roes Romano passed through this city some days since, as is supposed on an important miasion Gum Naples to Vienna. Our extracts from the French Papers, received last night, are highly important to the commercial in terests of this as well as of that country. The recent events have operated so directly upon commerce and industry, as to tause a revolution in the relaaons of the French people in regard to trade. With the view of preserving employment for the in hahitants, the Government has deemed it necessary to establish new regulations in respect to importation. That branch of commerce which is at present the Subject of their attention is the iron trade of France. It seems the late war bad prevented the import of iron from the North. In consequence of this the French fowl; had considerably increased ; bat stilt the price of iron remained so high In France, that foreign Yob, even after paying the duty, could be introduced from England and the North, and sold from thirty-fire to fifty per cent. cheaper than the French iron. The Minister of Finance as. cribes this to the want of heads caused by the con scription, and the high pries of wood by the destruc tion of the forists. The efect was, that the sale of French iron wu at a stand, and 600,000 workmen were in danger of being thrown oat Of bread. He, therefore, proposes a law for imposing a duty on imported iron in iti various stages, vit. on bar iron, Ar- THE STATESMAN. 15 francs per 100 kilograms.; on steel, 40 frames o se 'of." a tremendous _operation of , oar hew per ditto'; and iron *ire; 60 francs per ditto. The against Portland town : t., , -• plan of the law was ordered to bo taken Into co.. I 66 LIVRRIVOL I AUG. 22.=The Alert, BROWN, Aideration. , lerrived here from Burin, Newfoundland, 'sailed from ft is officially notified by the Court of Vienna, thet..4bencl Slit July. Capt. BROWN informs, that a the Illyrian provinces aro to form an integral part er l ipassai had arrived from Halifax the day before hi the. Austrian Empire; their possession being lieedr4 saw, in four days / the Master of which reported to the Emperor leasmcis, 66 by conquest and treaties . the boats belonging to the ships under Admiral with the Allied -Powers." The inhabitants 9f tho l Cocuamsahad burnt the town of Portland, and the Duchy of Modena are represented by an article from shipping in that port. Capt. Baowm further mays, &silo, as extremely indignant at returning to.thelthat the account was fully credited at tigrish" detlian yoke. • • Flembit Papers received to-day, which are to the 23d, contain no political news. The mass of the French people,are engaged in the - suits, and the French Press in debating chief amusement is atoreseat derived ' of Caricature, which is carrying height, and sparing neither friend lab are coming in for no small sort of ridicule; but that which greatest degree of public attention, eatled the " The Discipline of the soots a Russian moldier, six foot with the most perfect immovability from an Officer, beardless, and size, who is parched upon order to reach the soldier's cheek. back ground is a Cossack, receiving a stick,without flinching, and with posers imaginable. The Gazette 66 Our warriors smile at this foreign PARIS, AUG. 22.—Accounts Martinico, dated the 12th • June, 30th of May the news of the XVIII. had reached them, and immediately hoisted on all public jugs. The proceedings of bur Governotant, the prosecution of the war, do the very cordial approbation of the Peopl• of Canada. Even those who are known to be the most 4 zealously atteched to Government are express' their opiniesso-nt the imeseres adopted is- ' that cannot be reCkniiii as very flattering by managers of the war. The letters from Montreal give a very curious account of the system of war. fare carried oar against the Americans in that quar ter.—They represent it as ruinous in the eitreme to the objects we hire in view, and to the armies em.l ployed in their prosecution. . They complain that the troops more immediately in the war, are not rein. forced by the detachments uent Vow this country, for that purpose, which are kept at a distance; hie' instance, in Lower Canada, and not a men of theetl sent to the tipper Province till it is tee late t 4, effect tom.. pair--The consequence of this Ist that the army in *lntact is frittered a wit in ire* i oi l less attempts to retrieve what common settee poev ... moderate foresight and energy might base . ; The happy changes ht Europe, they *bort* tan. An artiale in the French news states, " that in consequence of the hostilities between Sweden and Norway, it was understood, thgt the Russians would advance still further into Denmark t and take posses sion of Gluckstadt." \ Remours are still repeated, and we hope founded In truth,. of the determination , of the great Powers Of &trope to put a stop to the naval depredations of the flarbery states. Our possession of Malta will greatly facilitate any joint or individual enterprise of AM estate. The rPechcos of ANGOULEME keeps early hours in NAL en Thursday last she was on horseback in the Bois de Boulogne at seven o'clock, and returned Ida the Doke to the Thuilleries at nine. It is said that & misunderstanding exists between Hl* Court of Rome and the King of NAPLES, who lea 4pretentioes ou the Legateship of Urbino, and that the Bisltepsebt by the Kiog to Rome has not iecelved by the Holy Father. e' Doke of. WELLINGTON is to view the Nether leads with a soldier's eye, and make the necessary report' to the Sovereign of the Netherlands. The preparations for the expedition to America still go forward with activity, as it respects the mi- Mary , part of it, but the ilatbbottomed boats which werp pat on shipboard last week, were on Mendes re-landed. A strong party of the Staff Corps, and a 4etachment i of the Royal Slippers and Miners, are stiCumberland Fort, in readiness to embark. Strong d4tackments of the following regiments embarked last .await 9th, 39th, 44th, 49th, 596, 81st, and 103 d. Detachments of the following corps will also embark :-Ist, or Royal Scots, 3d, th, 21st, 29th, 37th, 41st 57th, 62d, 70th, 76th, $24, 85th, 98th, 99th, and 100th, the whole amount ing to about 2100 men, in the beat order and equip ment. Some of tho transports collected at Poisntenth are Mined for Madeira, there to receive the British »~ e: THE PRINCESS OF W.4LES. —.0.-- The Jason ... frigate, Hon. Capt. King, and Ro sat i sloop, Capt. Pyrite, returned on the '22d to th e Downs from Cuxhaven, to which place she carri e d her Royal Highness the Princess of %Vales, Lady E. Forbes, Lady C. Lindsay, Sir W. Gell, Colonel 'Bt. Leger, Dr. Holland, and others of the Princess', 'suite. The Jason sailed from Lancing on the RA Init., and after a very pleasant passage arrived e t Cethaven on the 15111, when herßoyal Highness tad suite embarked in a schooner belonging to the Me s t er. Attendant of .Heligoland, which was to land the Princess at Harburg ; and she was expected to sr. rive at Brunswick on the evening of the 18th. Th e Princess of Wales was considerably agitated es quitting the English shore, and was so"much affect. , ed, that immediately she arrived on the quarter. ' deck of the Jason, overpowired by het - emotions, she fainted into the arms of her attendants. The Princes remained very low in spirits till the next day, wh en the fairness of the weather admitted her to pass the day on deck. The band of the Jason played, and her Royal Highness's suite amused themselves with dancing. Her Royal Highness's min& became'grO dually composed. On the 12th , at noon, ,whilst ' passing the Telei, the Jason, at the request nf the iPrincess, fired a royal-salute in honour of the Prince Regent's birth.day ' • the Princess drank "The Priuce Regent's health" at dinner, f Ild orderetta ball in the evening, whichler Royal llighneti'elpitt• ed with Sir W. Gell, and the dancing was. kept op with great spirit till a late hour. On Sunday, the ' 14th,the Princess attended Divine Se r vice, wilA was p e rformed by the Hun. Captain King: on ni t . 1 nessiog the great devotion of the crew, she appeared ' greatly affected. On quitting 'the Jason, yards were manned, and royal salutes fired, and the officers and crew gave her nine cheers. The Princess waved hoe hands toward the ship, and continued doing so till out of sight. The Jason,frigate had no sooner come to anchor in the Downs, than she received orders to prepare he. mediately for the reception of the Prince Regent,. a Brighton, or: which destination she was to psi . yet, terday. The interior. of the cabin is repainti . awl is . . 7o' ru EDITOR OF 148 SnirgsxlY. -/- rtgilding. lock a force sufficient to chastise the Arnericastainto . -. "troops who garrison that island, and them out to America. The remainder will proceed to Cork, and take on board the troops collected there, where also the whole will reodesvoits, and sail together, under thia Valiant, and other men of war. Lor d iltu, wilt take his passage in one of the line of battle ships. Colonel DICKSON is expected to embark at Ports mouth, to proceed to America, where he will corn. mend the artillery. After leaving Cork, the whole of the expedition will rendezvous athermuda, where final arrangements will be made as to the operations ea the American shores. _ _ liesday evening, about eight o'clock, a lady of do name of /linens, residing iv :rpaquarn, in crossing Fleet-street by tho of the Market, was run over by a pest.chains-* that was going with great velocity, and so much that there are bet little hopes of her recovery. rem Elsineur we learn, under the date of the sth lot. that according to the latest accounts from Gotten. burgh, a number of wounded Swedish troops had arrived at that place. There is said to be an adequate aspply of provisions iu Norway. So late as the be ginning of this month, a noTher of vessels arrived at different ports, laden with corn, from Liverpool. The Norwegians place their principal reliance on a corps of experienced sharpshooters, consisting of 6000 men. They are, however, said to be in want of good ammunition, and but tnederately clothed : whilst the Swedes are well provided in every respect. The letters from Liverpool state, that the several ships and cargoes from Amelia island, which had balm seized by order of Government, have been re -Meted : but as we were unacquainted with the pre cise cause of their seizure, so are we enable to an nounce the grounds upon which they have been li berated. Deputation, we understand, from Li kas waited upon Government on the subject, It we w oot the particulars of the interview. Yeslstolay the QUEEN and Pantowsus left London at one o'clock for Windsor. Sze, 7 :— .. It is my misfortune td be_ottAltlismf ffrved.ailualeg rte~ American' war , purchased my Ensigney and Lieutenancy, and in 1782 bought . % Company. I was reduced to half-pey the year fol: lowing ) on peace being declared arta that coluttly. Having neither money nor httertst to push me for ward, it is not at all surprising. Sir, that I should still remain so ; though it is well known . that kt 4 ad dition is made to the half-pay pf the Army l Xlistve It from good authority, that ail Officet4 who were net employed during the !shish lan tot to receive ' any benefit from it. Hard tr. "tb4 let of thine who bad not interest enoagb.to-gepow,ployed; tlikt they should be deprived of a gratuity whiek th ose more fortunate than them enjoy. Many, very many, do I know who will be drove, to the painful necessity of seeking an asylum In a forelga coentry, because not able to exist ia'their f ines, I remain, Sir, - - . Year obedient -servant, Blab, 40 1 17,1814. ♦ 11ALF-PA4r orric I, The Dutch have some time since commenced tht organization of their Colonies ) which they expect to be delivered up to them immediately after - thi respect, and even obedience ; bet all the reinforce.. gross at Vienne,. • meats sending will avail nothing, but rather tarnish A Liverpool Paper says, " The great Russian ship which now lies :Ur the river, is, we believe, one of the hard-earned laurels of our soldiers, if directed the largest vessels that ever entered the Mersey.--... as heretofore. We are informed that a large body Iler burthett is upwards of 1300 tons : she bas now has been kept all spring in a camp of useless parade, ie her several hundred tons of ballast, and the breadth at Chamblyi whilst the service in Upper Canada le of her beam is two feet eight inchesbeyoutl the width starved for want of reinforcements, and the troops of any of the dock flood-gates. 1 there exposed in handfuls to the enemy, who is left As a proof of the present declining value of land, at leisure to choose time and place of attack, with- the tithes of a parish, near iluthist, which were set - last year for 1,8001. fetched this year only 1,1001. out any counteracting movement. being a deficiency of 7001. , t. - - One of the letters says, " It nearly sickens one On Saturday the 20th instant, SvErßear : i ivirter, to death, to see suck a misapplication of the ample Esq. of Broughton Hall, encountered a very alarm. means daily arriving, but which will be kept muzzled ing accident while shooting upon the moors in Craven. Mr. TEMPEST had killed a bird, and while in the act as to any useful purpose. By gross neglect the enemy of re-loading his fowling-piece, the powder in hit has been allowed to become superior on the Lake*, flask took fire, and exploded with a report like thedis and the superiority can never now be regained, but by charge of a cannon. Mr.Testersz's right hand was in the same process which would have prevented its loss, s consequence dreadfully shattered; but, most prowl viz. by burning their naval depots oa the Lakes by a Au enamelled bowl, taken from Tine Sue, whichldentially, he sustained no other injury, and his haNd land force, which has been more than once cacti- was presented to him by the French, was exhibited is now in a fair way of recovery. It is supposed e,able l but by some strange fatality obstinately omitted.. to Princes, ELI Z ASSTS. , i that the explosion was occasioned by a spark having, Ettgaact or • Ltrrs• ritow Sumatra, DATBD ; in some way, lodged in the gun after the dis Charge. The misfortunes from this state of affairs In the IDLY S:-- 16 The ravages of the plague begin to The flask, which was of copper, has not yet been Upper Province, are most distrissing. The enemy elute. It is calculated that nearly 30,000 Turks found, and was probably blown to pieces. crossed 6to 8000 men below Fort Erie, and were' bandied of it; about 6,000 Greeks, and a third of Lord CONDE RMERE was delayed on Isis way to the very imprudently attacked by Gen. Riau" with 'the Jewish population, are also supposed to have pe. , grand dinner at Chester, on the 15th instant, by Sn :tirished. TM deaths are now calculated at 200 par ; unfortunate accident which happened at Hollywell. about 1500 men. We have been repulsed with a sts: Of those attacked a great many escape, which ' His Lordship being recognised before he entered the 'ere loss, and now, as if awakened from a dreams( 4. y . is a slga that this disorder loses its malignity." town, a large concourse of people received him all is hurry and bustle, to send off troops (whas. __......._ amidst the loudest acclamations, took the horses from ought to have been dispatched six weeks ago) to i O w " A NL itt_a gma i n his Majesty's ships Blestmenth, the carriage, and drew his Lordship and his beitutifht pie a misfortune at the distance of 400 miter." Jinn Moms, Calms., Grillbs, Rosario, and Redpole, sloops of bride through the town. Some small guns were fired in honour of the• Noble visitors ) and some unlucky The same letters remark very, pointedly,, and witb A wilr. and Oils& coder 3 Arias Mary Ann, Ecemoini, union, apoor man's hand was shot off , and the arm ac ne small sarcastic - humour, on the measure efeendisqg .. litelleeetvldeg mei Margaret, Mope, Norfolk, An- c ident~ , ow" m e g ea g e p o i t eg i abe'. i n i utr y, y am , th e n a. o a k, obliged to be amputated above the wrist . Ms bud. out vessel in frame for the Lakes, which they ship made particular_ enquiries about the pner mark urinate useless and absurd. The expense , which d is r o i n th ate t h in at hi l s ib will be ten.fold beyond the object, and it moreover al. aril" ' Um "' Mary ' Bei" ' Vaiwii and Dover ban- and l w y b they oar; , 14117111 " 4 7 4 mm 'Cm% Sweinlab. Hirelet, North Ash, ha l b erli res ili st Y ..a li n s t o .k ii i i ' oh. "* Lordship comforted the unfortunate sttif.•rer in hit sir malting and a few more, particulars unknown. supposed to be interferes widi the conveyance of military and 114 mown so odte goo Gomm woe se Get i.—Balled the was so conspicuous in his highly respected rather, his sores. Tbb frames are also represented as idlieg . Spanish ship Samaritans, Captain Sachaeldsa, for St. Sebes- o p t ress, by an assurance that he would provide for upon a sate far inferior to the ships of the enemy. 1 I l eac d Wire we sot afraid that the same objection might I looaysmorria, Ave. S.—Arrived the Belvidere frigate , from. him for the remainder of his life. • I A charge lies been exhibited at Row-street against be made to our proposal, we would close oar *Ake i Bermuda; Leonidas frigate, from the Hanmah s !' l4 Vr o ll a Physician of considerable 1 em ttettoe of feloniously 1 of this subject, by recommending to the Admiralty a i frigate, from OlYamostlL - - B ailed his Majesty's ship Madaitl - stealing.. valuablelold watch, from a watchmaker's like sublime project forcoping with the enemy In Lake I ' al ' A"ll°°' Camel, Ribald*, arid Hyena, with a feet for shop in Newcastle-street, Strand, who stated that the the Welt ladies; his M ajes t y ' s ship Gondola, with a flees for warfare, and one in which a regard to usefelness : Physician had been to visit &person in his house, after r epels aid Patiapi, accompanied by the Conflict sad R e d- that came into his shop, and after some conversation will, at least, be apparent, we mean that of getting s wings his Mojessy s ships Lite, and Raven, with a convoy fbr he lef: his shop, the Physician remaining in it. ' The the Serpentine feet towed across the . Atlantic, and Nadi Aneerita, Re.; his Majesty's ship Alpheus, &c. with a gold watch, he was positive, was in his shop window omit up the Americus Lakes, properly manned with ' Beet fbr the East ladies and ilissalh; apd his Majesty's of p previous to the Physician coining into the shop, and such breve hands as egared in the late bet* of the' Bosios7, ror OA and toast a Aarke, no p arson could have taken it without going on the Mel . . riferesses, Mo. t !!.— Arrived th e Itlebani, at e asr a p, from ins ide of the counter, and he missed the watch im. Those who think t h e I Americans ou ht to. be chat- free a c retin.Clueltißi 4Mb Gasobar's swim; aid Tiger men of war , mediately after the Physician was gone, His suspi• , g tiled Into a repentant and fearful obedience of their ! clo t s was strengthened against the Physician by his Fouseers, Lie. ft—Arrived the re•esptared packet Little o 4tdtariett fr.ot Bermud from whom*. sailed der tilling at his shop on the following mo(ning, with duty to this country, will be gratified with the po- , vey at sh e ad a ' 111 VD Cop.. e m cee f r i gate , f e d July , The fleet , about 18 a f r i vo lous excuse, merely to ask him to move the Snail of the following paragraph, repirtios the no. call. 11 erree up the Commool. I hand of his watch, etc. I • . . te most frivolous poi. !stalling than. 'flairl rived from the Gent* ; its efforts W a greet id nor foie. The Ea& 1 It proportion g tlti ti ich is attracting # tiny is a Caricat 1 the Allies." It opt 1 root high, refeivingki movability, a bloat sad of a diminnti i liirammer's hack, eek. A littlaiiil receiving blows fro" pith the sweetest cot* wile de France sayik reign discipline." . 4 1 is from St. Pierre, r, states, that on thit' restoration of Loehr the white lag try llic and private boiliti4 , !mount, is regard tO not seem to recibir. : Fp'