The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-30 00:00:00

i ~;~ _'~'t!E S I'A'i', NIA Twitaiifiisima --- Vii - --'--...... IQuau..." - .......... - .•;•••••••%- . ......CE - • ="- •""'''go."'"*.*- -- -""" -- ''u.'''''''.9 -•".49T-9.--- ------ . . , . . .• , __...• • , ..." 3 " . " 4 "...." . ."'"" . '.. - :,. ifEVA I, INTELLIGgIf. • TO THOiIfAS CIARI-SON ESQ. D EAR Sure-The It'lz!oTrTtfisitoftic'erfainldisttrintiqu'll, 1 Mr. Loyst.t. having been requested by some friends to explain to !nine portions Of territory belonging to the States 1 1 •-, -wm.-- , .. the. attars of the different Libels for which he has been so se- t .1 • of the Church, it is probable that they will be.. ad- . veretwlfitlAshed, he begs leave to lay the following statement , , jested atathe Cengretufter.Wielinit..^ - . \ ~- Dear.,'Avo. 29.•-• Sailed the Redenle sp wt war, wlik ' fur 4 ; ) !tend i alto adiv i s i # characters, which are remarkaley applicable iltlitihl.r4l.. before the public :- .... e • - the paint tsf, kich mond:and family, ference to either kind of Slave Trade, I shall, i,, 1%,. first Prosectitioo was for publishing, a statement of the riots • ' • f irons sett for Main ate rind member division' or Devcr:l - Prince CutlarrriN ha - e ,t 4. the ° • P .. -, ti g ' • -... • • ' . '. 5 - l'i 1 ' . it i. Piccadilly. at the time Sir FRAN. IA 111199tiErt 91:49 COT- Atrived-• his Majesty's Alp Freya, fronts th ew ward, 7:a . j r o il: i t:f o l . [ t i tl e t e te c r a , se q s u , o v t.t e .. rifi with ed h i o l no d u e r c : d , s ty ; onr:lsi already i l s • netted to ilie Toeer. ' This account tsas copied re' billion i'orese (if circumstances, and, no doubt with' with' a pang sailed for the River. from a Morning Paper, and fur which he was sentenced to like that which rends the breast of the dying patriot, One Year' , imprisonment. - , ..rowrsmouse, Av0.5111.-Came into kurtorar4vit hinjesty's will in the ether, and more important case, b e l ik Tier seequd Proiecution was foi poldishing an Advertisement...when he sees himself unable to save his collates/ Ginn . • • ship ,803ne.-- 1 8ailed his Majesty's ships ' Centiner, alreste, wise acted upon, to • the eternaVreee wlow e ' which had prexemsly appeared in two Manchester Papers, the w orst of human destinies, the yoke of a powerfal i._. • urrAtier, and Mlderne, far Plymeuth.-Ttte , innWard•boune speakers. •.. •, . - eharging the.Cotamissioners of Taxes in •C..lford with severity i , and re lentless invader, has resigned the task of tie. • • ts -n • , - For-tinfiliFija;TWeiisivii+rialfth-vrewitlao ri in the rolection of them. For this offence , he was sentenced ,:- , 2 . . the liberties ... . . . -. be y tiii. , fra° ,. I° , l . n. 1 * - . eienig . R . em . 1116 .-. 7 - 9 ~ t. tention_toa tiles of what, in _our natiertal..l:-, of .Norway, it remains, to . to o;se Ye ,r's imprisonment. The two. blanche , ter Edicts .""inTg ittraitiATE, Acts. 29.-Arrived tho.Prart (235), heart of . D w . on coming tow knowledge oftie•ohjectionableseect; were also lamented far the same ktenee, and suffseed judge seen upon what conditions that people will consent : o a ' •g• _O. p.).and the Mary (V.). traapports, from the ,1 a... I the tte Treiti mig h t / as I flu bl meat by default, but NO punishmani irks tvfietlel.grlr4rm !. .'lO be ann ex e d to Ow Crown of Sweden. The Cell- -Tliituardestitlitneinue theliernbirktitiou at this p u r l . • i I :- e e, a . A • :•-•41. • . •r• Y e " nc ,eit . i • •, en sdov!ed,;. a nd $o whie,h,,, fh , subSeintentiv The third Prosecution was for ptebiislilowa Letter, ehaeleue,the vention which has been made is to be considered more ; - • • t'ournissioners of the Transport Rostril With . twistlonflopt to- . th l' hof In• e• tg t armistice,than the tibte . sloe • of an as . s 19 • 'heal(' a:wrong issue in , the epproaching Oa n k y o s ' t . 'The i. l 4biefts Robinson, f rom ba s t i on te • Beerrieanx, s- einsed sens 4 of ihe ti • atiOe . wil , %%ii 4 , give peoc r i set _ wards the Freneh Prisoners. Thi Letter bir d been inadver- •was ink:en on the 29th july ) by the American prises-- truly inserted in the STTE3NAN, aril evireCOncession was a people,'heateot'and frightened Into acquiescence. to feet' David Porter. •. ' - • ; render stash a raissanie neceisiory'h justice, ii‘ Made, of a public and privatettantre. to thelltlard of Com- the will of their•conqueror. The. Diet bag yet toile- . The Es/wear:re, Achert• from toy ChaleUrs, Was ' nonith and tocihe'llation'troinitory .• • . , . • , 9 • atiolloters. The sews:ice wui:Fighteen Months imprison- , to .. m . : . , , . , r in, upon tne terms o f annexation, and the inhe- taken on the 31st ult. iii lat. s11.•50. long, 14.18. Others' might kayo thought 'lt`.p i i.iyilent to he l itip te a uxin: to rap a linen,* 33.51!., and lind two 9oreties in th e cor n . • ••. • . of 8001 e ach, and himself hi 10tKili*st . the . apace. of three .hitan'ts halo to judge of the conduct of the• Diet.. !Ka. tal.the IYhig privateer: She W2I • on - the :sth inst •in • Pr"l""ii4 1 i 111/161 4 10 1 6 st/fife- ni"a 3 nre drill I y e ars. . : tear, howeser, that •the liberties of Norway are ins • • cruising in coinpatty witth ,the Dwid Porter priva ' ' ' . PUBLIC 01 ) IfiltONI - bid.beelo.' fatv.declapsd ' . -11 .1 , ma tt The Term of his imprisonment, for THREE yEAit.S asd 4....r00re. Iler helms . of. iedependence have iatotided • to continue at sea- two although suclettinifilet trigrgeiiiiiilli•be pelitk,. li f t * excepti ns maygra t esbe coups! „, ~. 'tftrn V.l ._ proved .. an. teer ; the latter , r . . a HALF, expired OR the 27th of May last. ..- 1 months, and then proceed to Bourdeauz fora cargo . s•i ts , ...,.., ... kit - ! ill USi 0n ' not because it was mere than,rnan tniont es- . • • • . ~ ... .• - ft, • , .... •:. 'I - r • • b e i ng, myself i t Si situation for acteilly.introducia go Newgate, Auf. 24, 1814. • ; 1 i • legi . slalive measure, l• could' only suggest it to otben, . - "Peet, but because the pillar of .heirlepes • the pro- ' The advice% from it. Petersburg!) by the G-oiren i • fessed friend of injured and .Of . : iltrfing nations 1 1 • ti ourpr dllail quota 4ite exchange at the rite of 'lL•fra,c-: ~ .wlerit l did net fail to dm- :••.; '.' •• 4 . • . ~ t ) I ' Without farther preface"' i 'lrtitild nott you' vA ' 4 ; forsook her in the hour of berealenittf, 'and plunged lion below I Id. . ' - - .‘• -' s ^lie - , • Bill should not have beta pee e a sed in Partial - daggers into her heart, and rivetted the chain of her op. Cenetal Des is under orders to proceed .to Gib: , ~ .i. , ,- A , •. , ... a ...r e d. it . i • ; ,, ~....; at might have -put . .E•erli.-." • . ..cietti to tie • WolCn uy /tie mere wart' t.. an, . ive on ruts .i a • pressors by giving her sanction to the unhallowed act. reline. • ,_. ~' According to tbope r ott hews from Cork, an Ame... a w i r fi o u :is and desolation cif Amtwie w stiote so* ';'!'he Norwegians undoubtedly looked, n\at only to iCan deuredator had the audacity to cheer a teasel the • Govirtment 'of this cpuntry; but to the whole I r within 15 or 1.6 miles of - that harbour. . 1 •. . t he tino ; o. • which there is nothi il Itilliti Liittilt:N/ataha road - . • . Britishpublic for relief in in. their struggle-against-en. kited ravages which these marauders hate been hi.. ed on :-Ithe Law of Nature/ •that,..whliou!ssaloy; I croaChment and lajustice--that sympathy and 'th • bi i • • fin h with . unlimited cavil and . perrersipe, dam be - o . tpitp . 4.o- ': ,-- . ~, ~, 1 sup-, erte etia et• to exercise, .t em, . . Seeing (hate TrAdein %yet .' '..ria‘la hart , port which has been _given to distant orations, In 1)0411,41s. The Efhatioe frigate and the Brisk sloop other foundations ••tlein , v4illeneet • • ' -4 ~ ,s ten teoiling, - *4 • which we could hiiie no interest other than What Our having sailed its pursuit, on reeelving thg iutelligence, nm , r d e i-j s at •ardn'a /tart imp *id f o i s io. c • : feelingi it the view - of - o*n - one excited , were I and a treatiow.o the.deepest die -egailott the'siel la , c.. 4. ••• • 1 Vpretlywe trust we shall soon hear of the capture of .. at least, of these noxious visitors. •• • • pP u_ na tb t denied to a country all/ le.,ai commercial re- ,• race of•nian ! k ii:tvidentlr'nottn4 weight' loa4 We hear the General Officers of the Guards (seho . '..3 . . i. -- • •., ....aa-a, duty o f Any_ p_eletCet.eoetfinittliX.... „Men; haw lations and the ties of friendship,' and *hose bide t ; have bee isplececl,/rom the regiments)'•hate-sae• - I • necessary power agod t tbe•easrasetms .to deilarstk, pendence it was obviously the friterinit'; -- of 'Great . seeded inOprocuring. thegrant of an allowance lo'pe. ~ • ,-__ na _. • • ' , . tied self :tbs. ••rcotectot.,,of- Ow evrvicetti wifetest` Britain to maintain. Shaft l w •• • ' e ( s ,: ea lsitAr t ): o6 p a i r :rise to 'that regulated for . retired General Officers : • • .. ~ ..._ __-__ ~ A. - . 1 .- .. stealers, .ano. meroeters oi, *whatever country ' ► l' • f t 4 . - 0.. .. • twithout'regim'ents) belonging to the line. • should unarm and dediss into indi epc the in- s -. -' • .• • • • • also to declare all such manzweinilers when found , Sir ',.rtimitt Cnenueit, upon kis arrival from llal. . . habitants of a country roolittle enc , :urarad to par. .. , - eying on their. horrid 't.taidellYcla't, piretes and ' .' 1 w - - rat a n d resuming the Government of 'Bermuda s .' es • • • severe in an ',arduous contest, and deserted: - at Issued a Proclamation, laying an einhargp•on all 'es- .. i . T hr outlaw, asnut . ofithtfpratection of the Lia . ure qnd 1 4 tations. ' ' .- .. -- " • their utmost need hy their own Stiiiiitikytti- lets Ai the,ialand : Whielt, it was .suppitseci would 7 . 1 - "S t - - ••••• • . • • ~... Slit,* it therefOre hap Pen that, in the Congress whom appeal should 'hide 'reverted 'in alite'lif lork.-...conttune Inform-until the expeditinn.te , the Am i - et ". at Vienna, justice, h • t and • • • . ...Ls willingness on itte OA of the: people traniterreo, in '. can coast , hid sailed. The Furth, ReareAdiriiiiif , fail tp expunge from the Treaty for gore ' p ' • P.! ! ON ' Conitantoa ' Sir wx: goL . Tov arid the Erebus - •- • -. , , stead' of farce 'and • •istifibery, ;keen used .to compel , . .* ' ' ' ••• . .•• - .• .__,. that eltetnioable Article which prop° . ses. to.cernestit. •• soonp(htten to throw . Congreves rocaotah artoven • . them to submission.. Did the share - which BERNA• from E 1 cl . the 61h alt. • ri'd the /defied -Itriir-AirtimlL biaz4 i ;Hill i TlL tintl ; - " ' the -• Ittrti .... ag von -on 1 as i .. cr-.. . etledittif ~ . , ..ZIOTTE took in the subjugation of finanaAßTE deserve monitor. and Hebrus, With 2 convoy f " n ri b * - • tom a4a . - - .. ment•of Flighted viitl'illst Ate 41- ' Auell great reward? . In our opinion, , that ambitious. The Pique, with a convoy , •frero- B arbadoes , had • ~t he :Af ' - - r L.lfrepeitmilen laid a Very erialiocat - tiet in the late.., - Ipessed the island for Halifax. . . . • - 1 and pistary*.r--.A.pirrtter fitraf.:asitir4ilvieso4ll* Wen ' ' ; ' • ‘ l ••i t - '•: • ; Within a few b ay s his the sitter - ship of the one;- . . conterV.• and we will . further. isk, - whethey is wise . • • • • ; loaded stotlr stolen mete i . .ktittieettently It lir . ate res. 't .1 .. • • • .- '• my, the Mammoth, *Captain . FastswrAtitii 'apttsred . poliey:oil the part of thieOppley to add /lithe. power ~ _.. , , sets not-conk its asty: eiiie . ire.athierwike, when there • • - • • ltl ril our essele, some ef - them extrethely viiiiatee.. . • .;:ir . Sweden' Denmark, stay :next, Akii4, perhaps•• ' •' - that special It is but justice to state , th at . ' I s tellel6ss t'' *f /341jeti l li t i 'Pt edlo ; the passengers. repre. my , osp ~ .. :-.5., . I. e • -,ii. .. tier speedily, fall. an, .aier..prey • fai t :the lame . sent the conduct • of Capt. FRANK r.xwo 46 hate - been • 1 *. ' leeij • ''''' • • • •, If sore reign taw: (,q -rteliat!rital makevoloill, •.• spirit of encroachment, and thus '' will' Sweden . most kind to every one of les prisauera, •aad that ,uf ills . 1 ... -, , • ~, ~ , 4 ii e -t s ~a • .., • t'• 1 lingo • IFge'lryitt ob anartit . rilki - entr.- become a natieti itaffseiently.formidableittieAsee:eren every accommodation in Ale. pewee to afferd s ender gpticaity ex i rt i ., . tbe i,.. l4. . ilia .. . the • most pockeitur *States e4S- -0-ii.tiosstelpfiees,..-••_ the . rirearn . e.t!e'l*.t .a, s `'''' s . chr • ru . ll Z,..l:°•!•°,i''Cl l l - T l t .f!-Aukoat4t has beets - ....1440nf5tti wit'tlob I I • s A -. .-z u hatl i •-- - .s- - - Ai r i th i s •.• • We are . well min . ,1 at /fits lfe 6„ 7-44 * . r . • ...... , • .• Arsine ve, .wins . Weeetibeeryedzrealtlng of June, in the ntentiet•ladd it ? * freemns: open It ox, the private property of one of the pas- 1 . ••• BtItNADOTTE, and it may be considered a ver y' . - - tied 4 .dSO I beseech ' ' act o r s , scare. npst recessed •..as . , .- : evern, that in the may o petifooeltheeeMang - commeered, and - by ,the 30th - • trf -July * when Oki natural onefor a man in his situation ; 'but let the egwerford CAerinic/e.) • ' -*: • • I .., th . • Pa:rimmed • we. praroginet,• tie . lifider`llo'i e Allies look to it, and . the possibility of its • accom... 'MP entire c han ge wltieji has . listen. place n te . 14W-heads Of the Coniviiittie; steeled '..bt.BW •I plishmel4. Where . all are struggling . for over .i. - •I , nr. - lane Theatre, 'fel) It co mpletel y it ;./t en or ~° - • 1 1 ,, . .. i .g 4 . . ters.cfr a 'million Of t 4rsonit.• !lad • • tboxistlfeti • i t, trivet be :di ffi cult tit Rreserre 800 Sal - tosilo4 - .. , ,The n - the , appeirtince bf. a new buili.trot This sombre, Ifur fu11.. . • tiiii . :u • ~ • • :num . 0 . f . . a. . &. „ ....",,,. 0 - ~ -- • ~:thingh r . ich ciintfon which prevailed, titeoti*lif i ell the' . ~: 7 .. '''-` Frl t- : s. • - `P li ; 7 , -- restoration of old boundaries end the presereAllbweir t •• - • fungdom, four threerthe nenthee woe di, doubtless i - • ... ituitila,,lnn given place to a light -and deliente'blie. b . A i. , . A.„ • . .. • f . peace, is foitlish talk, if such annexations and-Mertes' •ry.- .. w essassey columus, which, however arChitecturally '' hart s i gnet th e . d eclarat i on of...the Statittr„Collectel t ~.. will. •- • • of acquiring territory, as have subjected Norway to beautiful , were destructive to scenic effect, have. been I ~ . •• i Under such . ciretnredionee, Iste•tlletefote r l#i fielded '.. Sweden, ate to he permitted • and sanctioned by:removed, an d stage doors now occupy their places. , • ... •• • • . r _J AL -,110. an indbputable.rigid under the law. ot -Wiens, Powers deciding- on the fate of Europe . M ay an , Where the tripods formerly steed are now tWO woe. 1 11/141 to. a rel:gio Ilfi; obligation • under the ': ehristian; the whole of the decorations, in ' lionel Boxes,. and . . • • imseostal bind impres s,en the minds of all those who. •• Icoile a clear political duty:under' the COOiLitotioti: • which the simplest colours will be relieved by tidal ' hold a delegoited power over the destinies of mein.; - fidin .of our country , of giving legislative effect and topint g g, w ill gy ve to the house an appearance of airy . . ,' • kind, that Ina thrones as are raised on slavery •and. li g ht ness, f ormi ng a dmirabl e.co ntra tit to the ' , an . - •- • - - (fie state's collected will ; for protecting a harmless, blood, are not calculated either to dispense hippiness,• - •oxelflity grandeur which distinguished its original : . i le from • the wastingof a unolfende g peop , becoming. . or long preserte an abh o rred demitilonhat co e- Wippearince. i , trade 41 blood, made .up .of nsaw.sttnillag o murder, rors are only things "of sabre sway, with 'treks of • .4tilid the serious stoppages among Country enslavement, and infernal cruelt')e I. • -,..•' V. , ' . • - -Beakers we are happy ,to be able to state that the • . brass and feetof .clay,” and [bet -nothing -is sollee.-- •i., • ' • i Ile are • to hope, that the , voice of hamanized and - perastaph we yesteiday , copied from a Morning r e i . gerous as a violation of the. tights 'of nature, and a•/s.• n %burned Europe, in providing not free Owe repose, per, was i ncorrect ;no such ' circumstance et I ' mockery of the Publit faith End onderstanding t Sallsbo - after her long-endured .calimity, will render us- Tie , necessary the passing of such an Engiisir Act of Par- Aiam . i eet ; but, Sir, should sophistry, • ntrigue., treachery, or corruption, prevail otter wisdom, .. tlmenity, religion, -and justice, in th4l:iipproaelting Cosmos of court-trained Diplosnatiiie, I trust, its Ono the hellish Parliament 'end PAIWISte will fib/ by a base consilvenee, ;become participaneeln the'.'ssfilt• edness ; • left will, without a •-nioinent-of dekses•elte the means in their .hands af:vinotieating their own character and pcoleetkit z ot haratlesYtieoWe. .. Should . thenteglect so 't edo, . surety they -would be wholly Inexcuselle, seeing; that theirporprie• miglit be ets• , freed with • perfect easel . 10(17 •4 01 4Plote : c' s-tni n t } .9. ,sslihout theex*putige of *ay estorisase4C-aw•oevlitair peace establishment; and 'as to . valillies. of inch a contract milling I ienew al *of Oit;;,-it;:;iele • toO rai l iiird tobe - for alnoment eteertainett. • . - In oielqi tol3r.eint tloub Is, os:iarAc practiCabillif of doing;the.wort eirpctitally.,. alloarate ter orer for'. eAvpside,,ration the:follow leg outtitni . afifilattAte, that .will not e . I hop. be wanted , ; -htit tis •whic • la reitotil.e might eventually be.had :• • • •••'. • ' " .:. I .' • f : ‘ Whereas:the Lots of A'allows.'m orig;tiallY nor other than the -Lea of 'Nature applied• to nations :-..._ L ' apthiltereas this law must necessity* elorenil to t i ts notions of AritlCA, • as wen pa to-atty . .Aber coming. nities - of mon' :-s,nd whereas natinses 'tan Itelther duke any changes in this law by their Conientien. or Treaties, 110 P dispense with itthemselves, nor re-: ciprocally, with respect to eatlt'other.:-end whereas this is the principle...by which w may distinguish 'lawful . Conventions or Treeties, from those that are not lawful :-and whereas the end of the great society established.kw nature between •all tuitions, is a mutual issistence for tioeloiprovemeot of:each re. spectively ; wherefore each nefiSfi' oitiOot to:.con tribtite all in its power. to the happiness :a . 'hol per fection of others :---and •. whereas . a *treaty made from •an unjust and .disbeettit' intetsfre s trf s ' •Ilt abiO• lately null, nobody having...a. .right. .- gyp to dothines contrary to thaLawo f Noire va-tirroriAl we"' es ti treaty, intended .tet 'give' oi:sholeAsi• 1, 0 .. 1 ;0% I "' e ._ of the contracting parties tb.rierege .and .distesi'Pe Africa, or any contort., to sliongtiteii and ensihtP its inhabitants, from whom no injsieylia.kriestticel'eds .• _ I._. - NEXT Tl(UltitoAY, ST4ITE LOTIL I BEGINS DRAW [NG. 1)1,t• Jightless wow UR- Inof the •enreted * su i te e nights ly thing greatl) A I trfam e a; •he has In'ivh.4 3 per Cents. • hieh will he increased at least IfY)01. by his *sent trip. AN Intsit NUN.--On the ldtit inst. n solemn cere mony took place in a Itomnii Catholic chapel at atm mel, in Ireland, which, fri‘ni the interest of the cir cumstance, was crowded to excess. It was the ac ceptance of the White V&1, In the Snciety of the Pre sentation Convent, by a Milli FAWNING, of Water lord, 17 years. of age, Is it h a very respectable forte ne. All-the gentry of the town and neighbourhood came to Archness the ceremony. BRItAD.—The Lora) MA Tott having inspected the Mealweighers' Returns, ordered the price of Bread to .bst raised One Farthing in the Qtrartere Loaf, each takes . place on Tberstlafnext. • Se Sir W. ';:n6'll Atitirable Oda. 1, •i~iT - 7 --- -- rfp4or, , WILD ittyorrect ; no lIICU GI fC 11 EIIIMILBGO Ai jug- . Salisbury his occurred. . `l,, , The house lately occupied by her ;Royal highness .14411) Princess of WALis, on Brackheath, is wow tis. to ok a jadygolleg a thorough repair, for the reception of the so ; diii)b)llWeSS SOPMA of Gr.olictsvift, . ......, LL :. •Prince FliOnlitiClC of °RANGY, after "jolting at e7 l "*C'"' . Ortsmouite last week, and loping about' the Bombay, , i.• ' • Spithead, procerdtd- teCeire • Isle of •Wight and rt; . ' . ,4r I:amerces; rtees giitffisilisbio; mid next . morn. la Am' 1..$ . . 4 .4-4 K il itto ha : I "Stet( 4 ../1 1 , 1 , 4 . 101 1 7:• : ' - ' . .........-- • • •• 1 1 144 . tilt " fem. .<, I' uolwiedi/ires :"Aeste. 41184* A• bar caw. - • . • ;•••••• .1, A) • iiill ' illee':: Oros believed ' 4 -: :itiit - . ...6 , r - ienedtli, but .s:z-7. '‘ is uo;issiiilaerght ttisieselliestirrAin:-Siim Norway; ";"'"'• • •LiaitiCeseday, se' ~ ..10-WaO gaiiiii. from lis'ielend are el--, . At. . • ,'s, : . , 47t r Alfert . , Aith some • • s le: !et, from - eserty, ° ilk US:hop-a t Looser Ylr. SAtii.': •; ~ , f '', I. ...1: . : N, ii Is etetg;l, e, pressed isietta a ' , l' r .',. .., •:. tet,lo the mirgnificent ~ ehenc WC lir the lbsii i ::, ~ ...... tt f - 4 . .'1i: Ch?LoCenSiOn. • oceed t it Is exPirt '• ' I ,irs's" : • kite.. wifh all the ether ) . '-- • .seetks erected ih"..411 i rteloil t oilt;.*lll be `temlliud lAueut :he the round CI I ', : V- .. 4 4 , . -...7 . ,- . . :', , ck.yaril -- 'ltrilgs Sitette t : : '„.. - • • - •X ' ,- , ' has jest en. •of sorn -11Clint.11. n • •• • i ~.':: • lil.‘ 13110 ... ii . 1 4 I '7 . 4 1 k$1' can- talk 4:‘,ltt,, wiseei. .-.. . - ..,,,a*,o;ftio *. to .tite slate a 2' Wadi Ihm The tiv r ' eeeit • - . i iti: . ,/g.stili 4444:ls % :. 'ilietre, on the nights 114114 d of Mt. Hat*lLVioofthibikifivs, - f r txcePA any 'thing t .. i,t . ltat,lnia . 4eiprecetted it ; and lie tas added as gr!dkily 'AWN I 11.. . ... . 0 11 1 - Lisbon 0' Hulhati....% 1 BItICE t)F STOCK. THIS ank 4.5 i • 9 per bent Rod. 6.5 ii 9 pet Cent. Cert. 65i) 4 per Cents. nil ' 5 per Cent. Nay ; 93iia DAT. AT Orili (I•CLOCK I.mg, Ann. 16 off. -I India Bowls 14 11 p Exchequer Hills 15 p • ' Ornupum d Consols for Ace. 66,531 T 11. E STATESMAN. ~- ~,:•~1 LONDON: Airqviilo, 1814. French Papers are rectived to the 28th inst. The suljrct of the resplasihilityof Ministers htts . come under discussion in the French Hauge of Par ,' liantent, The (spits that Ministers may commii,are pretty.well pointed out ; and if the projet be.carriml • • tinsels law; Red that lowtre executed with impartiality, tharnietic 4 that are aCttiallY committed by ..MOn'in'' j . pner, aill *et pats with impunity, as they .1.40 , 115 . some countri4 in rarnpe. . . " Some or the French Paper', noticiog Loa CAS tica,E:tou's conference witb the Antericeit Ceannis r • Potters.. think,.and vesviiro tor ffprem a hope, fiiat - peice will toeil be established'betwOen England and: 'the Usilted•Statey. The news isle ltaly says, his 'holiness' sins pnblisbed a Bull 4.1.4 , 40•13.41 of • • • • • • . • • ; CHAIIIIIER AF DF,PUTIES s .Aria IS. M. Ft): nier, Vice-President, in the Afirr the muting of the Procecrt Verbal, "Duttor. too moretl, that his •Majesty be pefi tiolad to grant to the nominated Judgoo thrir Com of Authority, agreeable to the Constitutional Civitter. M: FAHri, arser iongratulatini the comttry on the happy union which subsists hetweeu the King; the father of his people / and the greit family of France, called the 'Hendon of the Deputies to the subject of the responsibility of Ministers, by entering into a discussing% on the necessity-of the measure as a con. stitutionol and salutary maim. He detailed at length the politicArand petal duties of the adviser, of the Crown, and the frameis olthe laws of the country ; and contended that they ought to be per. formed with the most unblemished ifitegrity. Cor ruption in them he held as treason l ,,invniving' doe oe cutity of thb State, end the persons of, the Royal Fa y. . The crimes of treatnn'to (hi State, alienation of publieptoperty, and all attempts to subvert chit and religiriosliberty,'ought to be puhished capitally ; • and for lesset ,tiffenves, such as extorting taxes not satictione4l 7 hf the Royal Assent and the established lasts of Elm band, banishment. at least ought to • be the ponishnivnt.—We are Pretented Ey want of time f•ont giving the project of th:s law, •as laid dowg at length by M. Fares, and can Only add, that one of A* erticies particularly lal(l.4awm-b,,that.a Minister impeached of crime or offence shall be sn , pended, if he does not appear to answer to the charge. After some debate, the Chamber took the projct ;On consideration, and ordered it to be printed. • The Chamber afterwards took into consideration TILE JAMAICA FLEET, . The Middlesex, Barc'l4, from Jamaiett,to gore, was spoke with on the 21st wt. it sly bed parted with Kite fleet the day before, gat time only 35 sail were in sight. The Rattler sloop of war, Roils trans pt rt aia schooner, and a slocep, arrired at Berea , 2311 of Jul' from Ilalifax. 'The. ,Reenter its proceeded to the West Indies; but some of voy basing parted, abe remaitsedest Bermuda above-mentioned. • • • - ~, • ...,:,--7ff-- - ren: + Mr. and Lady ELIZABETH WHITBREAD i pecteil this day at their house in Dover-street, the Isle of Wight. On Saturday, the Lady and daughter of BONAPARTE, with a Very numerous retinue, through Gravesend, on their route to Dover,' a proposal by M. pores T, that the Custom-house be they embark for the Continent, aid prod retented to its original state, as to regulations, Szc. : Rome. , .. -- ! An order . came dons on the 26th, to Tim V1:-..zea, Au.-:. I L—The number of strangers for sending off 100 shipwrights from the dock. ..si,,. arrive here &lilt , to assist at the Congress, is to assist, it is believed. in the completion of verb :treat, and eelgiogs are at an enormous price. vessels required for service on the American t: .Nt.l. t, Ace:. '2o.—Tlie projet of a Constitution • and coasts. for ti,e R Ten quartermen, 200 shipwrights, and 12 Republic of Ge n eva, which a C omm i ss i on h a d smiths are to proceed from Portsmouth dock.: been speoitited to draw up, has been communicated Canada, in the *-."eularts. to the Ministers of the High Allied Powers, and Farther disturbances took place last week at nest l e a:so to the High Helvetic Diet ; and having met with de Grace, on account:of the eaporinthin ott'brii. A their approbation, k will be presented for the sanc- small quantity, amounting to about 100 qi ar t ers , Lion of the Genevese. having been shipped fo r a h ouse a l S ou th am pt on , th e • people assembled to the number of about 300, and ScHAPPHAUSEN, Ate,. 18.—Letters from Italy, o f atter wing many violent expre s si on s, p rocee d e d i n an authentic character, announce that Boneparte has cut holes 'in the sacks containing the wheat. The lately gone from Elba to Livourne, in an English Mayor of the town interfered, and after having in ship, where he remained about 12 hours, and after- vain endeavoured to disperse the mob by the civil wards returned to Porto Ferrajo. power, he was under the necessity of or 16 of the of of railing in the These, letters al-o state, that the differences b e - aid o f the mi l itar y , who secured 15 :.yea the Co ur t o f R ome an d t h e G overnment of fenders, and committed them N s p r i son ; means he dispersed the Hottest. A great spirit of vi. , Nap!...., hare nut jet been adjusted. As they took rulence.is discovered by the lower classes against the .their rise iti Use preteusions of the Court of Naples-. English. . . • '' ~,,,. ik • `P~ 'L 41- • • 1 _ F :` •1 . I !),, I 0 ~;. f:•