The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-12 00:00:00

vs „ trttE . •~ • ' ~ • . .. • ~• `= ••. _ . This is the improved condition of the poor, and It is Our inteilleeete froaslitteitettellad the test of the CORN 4018...... .. What you ... . in .this ieverse ratio in e hich they are to go on im. Co n tine n t s roqu i res .b ut little asilminit. There Is so , I . --- "0" .--- creased In Engleni Ifitt:r.tai Dlizran, Est', Examinotios contiiiileti What do yf . pro ving, if the same system is to be continued which ' a r ti cl e whi ch w e have copied on alto sobject of French A h i , so materially abridged their comforts. Let n o t i manufactures, representing thee". in. i very high M ate t h e thrashing iyou o f opinion machine, that ' the use of machinery, produce from and the machine introduced ail erste' -• Va nity or self-interest, however, so far blind the lof improvement, aid, new that libertl'il . tostins 4 by' ord Mansfield, totl " mekint.bay, will hatikany " Snpposieg you authors of this system, as to induce them to enter& etifireign commerce, as likely to .enjoy eeletwolP effac,upou the price of labour ?--It certainly Ought let twenty year tain so unfortunate a misapprehension of the end. fitefeemice and superiority... 4 Th! Pencil' ltriOW'lltlile" On have an effect upon the price . of labour, , but neat rase would Fleets ; . ligeoce of even the lowest orders in this coentry, as to thank for this ; and . should we net belableiWdete-iit will not. ' About 20005. •i ' if. these machines :beCome general, mast Mot that . What do.) k to imagine that with such facts as are before their i pets with them in arts as well as„a •we know , n' ~...' • 'arily have an effect upon the price of labours oug ht to hhie eye, and the impression of which may be read to o I also who to thank foe our inferiosit y . . ~. • .-' --irt bits already encreeeed . to a eery great extent, legibl on their countenance?, they do not know to - . - ' -''' ' slisi . ": - !.. ) ' thrUking mills partieulerly,knd k has not reduced it. ! S' y enact causes ID attribute the oppressions and miseries GALWAY, Sere. 6.-Put in for 0 1114 141 1 1 W and '.. In case the •poor lands are tbroan out of &Hit: i PA r, ho' Plentifully hen uon them. Poverty is a ! water the ship llarriet, BARBER, M aster, . of - sod tips, sad the demand for egriCulteriii lebour 'Meted, ' Mr. John Ch p ped for Liverpool, out nine weeks from Marnham. On is, what -w y must the laboureis bUinairitained ?—By What is ycite a great mustier , of the eyes of men ; and much are we{ the 21st ult. iit` lat. 41: 53. long . 28:251 west the tile' parish . inclined to believe, that any attempt on the part of surveyor. btig Pocklington,. of London , SIMPEOII, Master , . in ACcording to the pr ices of labour, do you 'For htlw may those whose fortunes and luxuries have been raj* ; company, deicried an American pritateer bearing .toiiceive'the 'Moor Nif earn sufficient to maintain busidestiti the oirtbe small size and light weight of the loaf, to down on the ship and brig, %Mph,: being übstrediat, their families wititisit' resorlferto the parish ?—1 of surveying 1 Coutioce &hungry family by abstract reasoning, t h a t i Captain 'Banns*, list. Ith drew (eseept.4 thibk they c a n, ' keherally *Wig ** his 0 . , except where .In elVat Pal repaired on boatd the brig, for the purpose ititt , .th hiere.itery large foimillesitel . ; net ~ ~ ~ instead of increasing with favourable circomstances, I 'u m ) restlestr;'t hat engaging the privateer, at whom they. *cc' 'a few, i ., -ion believe theriiitaithisrbt+tho poor; 'gene- one ptce. , their loaf :Meld necessarily become less, or dearer, , ' shuts. The pnvateeteobeerving a number of MA' raft "peaking, at this 4 weithealL"eitiestsese 'oe' betr4 In 4141 . Parts . would be regarded as cruel mockery, and a senti- on the brig's deck , $ tboegbt proper te eheer off : shoihin' if ittti 20 years ti thiliik ilindideestily- property ?—G enerate . mint very different from that of cenOigtion be excited had, an engagement. that month*, 'Oh a ship abeek - betrc..e . . , -. . I itoenl.4o Val.- much in the soul , , in'the mind. The prevalence of sentiments of this 300 tom, wiiich the captured in sight of that alsembi j Do,ypu tkiek, that •if the ' peiberefflotkiirterte Can you st; soli is much to be deprecated ; but if that proceedieg.rres*eirs after: a'o 4ti l t. , o r 'sji hl:43 ' 11: • - ','" li ocilinue at ittejsresolifitate, 'theposh ' would he mile . , in the rent of to which they owe their birth is to be persevered The embarkation of the Royal Staff Corps, , at chary if theretihreuld be a slighttimlinitioieliifitir years ?eel shou ! Fort Cuvnbertand r `i;o4 last week *topped; 'hello 4 it • Slogref: etittteettniihttain thethselies indtspindenttynf or ‘ l s,Y,ears, pt , , I in, ne . cannot wonder at their pr evalence.— is supposed, that no field-operations will be under; the PaiishisiLainerlilly. topekithigi certehtly, except ,Can yob si ;Nothing is so much to be dreaded, even by the land - . taken until the spring ; but that the troops eons, and ;where they have large families. •' , • •'• in tillage now is& interest, as a large pauper population. If, there- 'going out, to Bermeda, will be employed in making i The priee.'of bread 20, rave igo.mtes 6d. the years,ago s iv fore, it be admitted, as in fact it is, that the increase . descents on varititis parts of the coasts, 4psitfling the queftetto foal ?•••Yeli • e.t - is! . *.ra.:iirr , Tr,..e . I think iieis, ; ~ • . ofrthe peer rates is owing to the high price of corn, -public stores, &c. . Yeiu 'think the poor:ilea:better sitettideepayin 1 - ess,,el o o9loCY'L 13dee. loaf thau 6d.?wi4l , :its furthers they/I,OMM' .111.1741114RAT(644. the fear of a still •greater increase ought to operate so Recent advises from the Camas, Cammtinicate ,rally allowed to grow potatoes , every mynahs*** ism Lathe 49%1 important successes obtained by the royal forces on mho levet the price of subsistence. Undoubted • { • - s lim ,. - . '' lb 4he Spanish Main.. The contending ... pol ie s h a d allbwed to grow sorbeiesteedeelened tiodeiwe,issif Ale ft was - lithe poor , can be employed in manufactur support of his fauliiiph - ,7-4.1 !- es r • • ~.for some time been collecting their 'We ? stiessgth - , cent cuttivati, the preeeitop o f Do yoe not belie!. that ingenetal the aobsistenee'lemitre ,ist• Et piping i on the agricultural interests will be less ' .;;for the final decision of the fate of of J ul ie • fea r e-i men i e d a . of. the poor is on wheaten bread f.-I-Not in someparts:lrgste agekiii and as - the subject of our manefactirres ili.herereilezuela. On the 18th' brought lie resticre'let us say, that mere mature re. dreadful contest in the rallies of Amities . After of England; in Wain particularly, it is generally' I ptrts.fer ceitit , • . feetion thin the tinded interests seem to have gi‘l e hlsome hard rye, oats, or b ai l ey bread. -fought hours, the royalisti *thieved• • I tou.copcei , " .. wit, should awaken them to the sense, that in pre* I a complete victory. They followed p u their sac- Do you knout any county in England where the in,etileisseipte ~,e cess furiously, eking no quarter, sod several thou. people subsist wpm, any ether food but wheseen -ystsreitgie?—l portion to the l ourishing state of these must be rnebread ?-4- Wiese in some parts of Yorkshire, and Do you ranee " the enemy were slain. sands of The insurgents in ' best possible market, that is the home market, for possession of . taraccas, dismayed st‘thi.s change in. the northern co - Unties they do ein ill pies 0f,, 1 4 old Anclesed the produce of their lands ; and that in urging their of fortune, sent deputies to the ceagoerors to so. England they use potatoes to -a very grestwatont in.. Viey,,creeler emits so as.tb : Wedie the 'price of subsistence above licit terms of peace, who were sent back without deed, which they did not 20 rage ago. • - :. - At.l l 4l•P t t. tb'at rate 'WFACii oar 'uttinufacturing classes are able hope of favour or mercy. The insurgents then se- . YllO consider that-the principal subsistence of tilos land, ma : l eer , earnest! and sought safety in Right. The Chiefs re. poor is on wheaten bread ?—iYes; but then supposier'brieid damn ,n 1 to pay, they are deftroying - these classes, and with ,--. , , pie red to the mou n tales with but few followers, whilst their wages have doubled, I do not think ,w heat has ifikmnarritli them the market they constitute. others seized the shipping in the adjacent ports, risen.above 60 per cent. whereas wages have risen , he,cou !net There is e topic of great importapte, which offers which had been embargoed, to keep them from the above 100 per cent. i :ittctteAttins itself for remark in the evidence before us. It re. enemy. Some sailed to St. Thomas's, and others to . Has not the price of wages increased beyond the.!explsin apt! bites to the mode of letting land.' Mr. DRIVER says, Curacon. The Royalists entered the city of Canc. Price at' corn since the year 1792?—Certainly, at the splice to recut cas on the 7th of July.. la Guira and other princi- present price of corn ; I never remember wheat under in the mode 44 .' in cases where there are more candidates than one P'l places, were also in their possession. No fut. • 11 or' WI, a load. • upon the exi for a farm we make a distinction in 'favour of thel You think that the poor could still exist, inde. and the mart s . fu g - Cher opposition was expected. person who has the largest capital ;"—a prudent d ig.. . pendently of the parish at this moment, supposing and if that is j CARROT, a French Republican, who always de tinction for more reasons than one. And he adds, nied the Sovereignty of NeeormaN, now denies, in there was to be some diminution in their wages ? man, the most 44 . that this preference is sometimes made at a dirni- a pamphlet, that of Louts XVIII. His book is A small diminution, except where they have large fa- "ist the rent °lilies' nation of rent to the capitalist ;" but Mr. Jo ite written in part to justify the death of Lotns RV[. , . • Hand in RA t , What do you mean by a leoftoreitsily ?— Bevan, or i , nockshire,. w Ctelincre.„ another scree or in his evidence tells a and pa rt ly to advocate the cause of a Republ ican elit childree, eft natibte to wfith... - . • - • ':', ..I !lugs an acre, form et G overnmen t . lie quotes Scripture to rove' p different story. Ile says,.and we join him heartily 0 you .believe that any where alaheuring man, produce to, I that King-killing is not only justifiable but laudable, ' 7 - In the reprobation of the practice, " some ( for maintains himself and his wife and four children upon or 30s; for and he says, that it is commanded by Gott himself. , i „, read wa) landlords conceive they never get Ile stars that the death of Louts is not'attribut Ole ' ' week?-- J re they have three children I other none al s thl hey de, bat where they have larger families ' You take , euough for their land, and therefore they have put it to those who condemned him, hut to those Ministers they 'wally resort to the parish. - -,t of procuring to the public at large, to say what rest they would who brought him into danger and then deserted him. Are you aware that peers' rites hare increased re. 1l rents, a cir( give ; and the man who has Oren the most, has had —lie says, that . the Kings of England formerly did pidl within the last ten years ?—Yes, I am estate strongest ten Iremage . to the Kings of France as their liege Lords Y the land ; a practice destructite to landed property a ~ that they have very materially. . i „ f ,i-e.. ; I owners have, but that Louis XVIII. ha detlared, he owed his in every sense of the word." Every candid mind To what do you attribute that increase teeTalltee enough, and. crown to the URINCE ILEGENT of England. . 14 " Louts Must admit, ti n t no man can be justly blamed for, xviii . , , says he, " may be Kiog of France, but high price of corn ; now they are reducing. , ~.... I public et let Doyou conceive that the, peers' rates are not very ' and the man endeavoure.g to make the most of his property ; bat he 1011 never be King of the Prench!" -Only a few • ' . T , much increased by the great fluctuations iu the price land; 0 prictt it cannot be canceated, that the speculative compel!. copies of this pamphlet have found their way to the • , of corn ..—I think they ma y operate in some men- every. Whitt tion thus occasioned, a competition whic h ha d not t h e public, as although it appeared before the law este. a_' order to kits i Wishing a censorship bad passed, it was immediately , " 1 : - .', usual precautionary calculations to warrant it, s one lll hen very high to raise them, and when the price omits flaw ' d suppresse . of the principal sources of the presen t mi s chief. !is low that they do not fail ie the same proportion? with the lei% hlarried, on Saturday last, at St. George's, Hinover- i _c ed e - inl y• , difri'iss * Extraordinary profits flowing into any branch square, b Hon anti the Ho and Dean ° l very Rev. the f Its perfidies wheregrea t gric Altural improvements Many parts w • 2. into it that J of Beach.hill v , have , ve - ' .. 11 Ilatie • if.- • in carried an o induce so many new adventurers to enter a sort of suppuration ensues, and things soon find their due level, whist the consequent failures deter from pursuit till the- employment t h e formerly deer-loaded branch affords, approaChes to the pro portion of those it is capable of maintaining in that sphere adapted to the occupation. Extraordinary success in any trade whatever never lasts long, corn petition soon reducing its gains to a reasonable re compense for the trouble, skill, and risk• with which it is carried on. Why those concerned in agricul tural pursuits should imagine that their gains ought net be liable to fluctuation, and that their recom pense should at ail times, and under all circumstaorem, be insured to them at compound increase, we profess barselres at a loss to know, and look upon all the sophistry and theoretic assumptions employed to prove the necessity of an interfence on the• part of the Legislature to keep prices and affairs in this un ilateral state, as an attempt to hoodwink us, and as so much labour lost. I YD(IOR,• Sir EURGE -ACKSON, county of Surrey, and Fork-hill, county of Armagh, Bart. to Mrs. DAY,• daughter of WILLIAM • WOOD VILLE, Esq. After the ceremony the happy. couple se t off on a tour into the North. • An Irish Paper, in noticing a Coroner's Inquest, on the body of a young woman, who had thrown herself into the Grand Canal, between. Charlemont and Latouche bridges, says, the Jury, after a quarter of an hOur's deliberation, brought in a verdict of frilful ,lfurder against herself. • , ITCIIELL, TILE MURDEILER.—This Prisoner has heel' confined by illness for the latit fortnight, and was busily roporteli that he had taken something per• nicious to destroy himself. This report is entitled to no sort of credit. The fact is, the man caught cold, which caused his head to swell, but be is now mud, better. Both 3iircbet/ add Hollings will be tried it the Old Bailey, on Friday next, for murders. 'e bee n n made, has .net the peptt „don increased , consequence ?—Vary much indeed to my knowledge. If they were to ge back from that improved state, would not you bale to maintain alai:ger pauper pe.• po lotion upon the same means which were formerly epplicable to . a smaller populatiou ?—That follows of geurse, certaiply.. • • $ 1 ; You ere understood to my, that the price of cern kitkadvanced only 59 per cent: and wages Xes, taking it at the present price ; considering corn as.lutaingedvenetd from Jill. to 181. a load, and wages from seven or eight to fifteen shillings a week. IT the price of corn was to fall, do you conceive that would lower the poors' rates P•-•-• Certainly; it hat dont it at the present price; but irk falls lower I thick it would increase the poora' rates', if it went 'ppy loW,;.Xer fanners would not employ their lit. IstioTers, sad thii7 must go to the parish. When toe state tWet it . would increase the Poore a • IriPteel.!).Uth, nOtber of r agricultural labourers it Itnteib*upoti the . parish, is not that upon the ai ibts that no other species of employ can ho 4 for 'those labourers?—•l( they can be em ‘ in toy other ray, it • would not operate so .410 could *br.employed in ittainufactures, it !could not operate in the same *ay 4 --Certainly not. • What can a fernier affor&to 'give his labourers at 'the present priceoftytheat ?-.-About 19.5. per week ; I think the Importation of cdin will be a great injury to the nation, inaamuch as it would not take goods altogether, batat.great deal of specie. • If 'we were to suppose the •pric,e of cot* wedit, fill, eed,all the expects of tillage, including rent,' g fall in the HMO *portion, do you think the' quantity of coinpown would be greater or less ht . IS•asegilettee l4Cooltierably ; because theie Would. be n• stiseulas to cultivate it. Sapposing - yba had to let a farm, . and there were twpor.aotti, applying for that farm, sad that the ens had a larger capital thats• the.other, would you snot recommend to the landlord to take the man with ' the tiger capital, a(thoagh he gave a slighter rent tbon)itts....other, allowing' bath the tenants to he r fPßl,Aliand 44 be equally fteiott farthorsi—Certaioly, lik . ..1:41110 we make that distinction. • e l an at a diminetion.of 'rent ; I hive vit. in many instances, for this reason. that the till cultivate rn a high state, and leave it so at *spit: Shoo of his lease • whereas the other nil! ittltteoghont, ands it Itt s stated state W of bis kw& viokld to' mti~o Or any kind With riispkt (inn, *bleb . rut& deoltid to'be ttafestkry; y 4 tazatii;n. Tfii formed upoi ! of Englapd in tfie ptebent. cause I eoneeivi capiei ought mattaaeturer occupation • .40 we see a than he talu po O ndh a 4( , A.thpst wham tralntree ai time were tl cayed minus the principle erroneous things oil property : the return I titled to ; leave them '." Cosi-Ezell than on Monday let lower. Beau port their prices. *heat (English) Ditto (Forage) Rye Barley New ditto Malt , White Peas New ditto , Flinn Boilers Grey Peas - EMIT! Yfestipu It; ... 7s. Pock ....es. Lomb ....Ts. fteae the k eheive *AV Hap. Ctimet Straw . , • '... - . . ~. , . . . , . . ~,4 . ..„. .... ..e :41. ..w . ............,....a irtimm • , • call high farming, has very autek.,ola igldnd ?--Yet. you consider the difference 15etweeti4kli• . i the two?—Hatt as much again/ upt.tt , ?.,-- • .... ' 4 „ k . . ' you had hati a Neat of WO ectee id .• wars ago, what would be the capital it -. ••• lkee, requited tb edititate that lied !---z. 'ou think he *could require nottlw-lid • e 4rit.Ml4 to ti.i , lt peoperly. • , 4 ; .47 4 rutball; 'll die .101,- 1814: es+ --- I . • -,. - •ir iCK Alil.Nt4 E.q. in the Gust?. , 4 ilb '•, t , Claridgft called in I and ezemiatifi" ':''' - ••• . cfur • business!--af dm a hind' striiolierif ... i %.. io. nany years have yeti beeri--.iii n , ~- le yen! 1715 l; add batty! . It in tlisibibit • ' ° proport Fever since. .. • J. ; d, .. mos of lingiandf— My 11(i11ttc tow so ve not lived fear Mouths together iin any +...-‘ , . . Nitta Mice rod ianaged, and *slue I (;enerally Ifiroogiient ;;;,,gland, hut fiery southern• counties, unlit,- Yorkshire. • tate to the. Committee what the ittereata A lands has been fdr the last SO or 25 maid think in the cour! . .e of the li , t.lJ --.- ittleast . double upon the overage. , ;tote to the Cominittee whether 114 , 14.4 v, it equal in what it was five-antttt %tent). ' i udependently pf the new iiir!ovtirei ? , and,upon this principle, that the'gre..t. ... , .. .of land brought into cdltivatioh . of lati ~ ten_ inferior land. . ntity of the old tillage land . gredbar than ' -,• ,ell,,twe,itta year *AO? -4 , think by rem ion it is; f mean by that to,contrest the ' r ',l44tid, w hich has been Itid down' in it ,w,hat, bat been ploughed up in s other • -. Iticatien,. • . , site : there ire a greater number of acres st:ittor,thast there were five-and-twenty . ..„ —I confeivt so, . ' ..-1,- ..• Deceive that the stale otageleoltere y pots • . Clse. 4 ;lautl. , tl7 l tarif 1 1 , 11 4 1 . 1 4* ,/ t 1 I — . ~ i• , r: a ` . ~.. pricopf, cornaoyou estimate the rent of —l,.ilkould, teke...my .average upon this .. °f . 104 * ..buskel,.,i yf !lick .1 oitsider Ihe leale,; .ancl g,llo,,OUChis corn fur less, - .4' t ikitlPC.,•.,-.• .. ... " F.tn the present rents ?—1 should beg to . f Or llPQo.the subject of rents. With re- ts, .• .). there is a great degree of uncertainty of fixing them, they depend so much • tpenditure and out-going, the situation, rt to which the pioduce is .to be taken ; is not taken into consideration, I defy a : ost competent in the world, tea determioe • ist should be. For instance, an acre of : ,v idnorshire, or the higher part of ilreek. would be much delver at five or via shit. !,, where they have no Mart to , take their than an acre of land in Yof ksidru at 25 one. bas a good mart to go to, and the it all. . . , into consideration also the inconvenience '4' .., g manure?—Yes. There is also, as to rcumstance I have to reprobate in the -1 rms, a sort of dilmiisfactiOn some land- ei,, in conceiving they do not get quite ~z . # d, therefore, they have put it to the Lego, to say what rent they would give, I,Who has given the most, !:as had the . , • eice destructive to landed property, in ' ~, , iof the word. Then,..nother thing, In .ep up these'rents so established, the to. f been allowed to do it - hat they pleased.' . ...,.. 444. id.; :and unfortunately far this Country, teen land, to my eectian knowledge, in' • rirEnglaud ploughed op,.that would hive ;an acre: now I defy any man in the eke rtibre of tend of that value iii wheat, li f f: I of grain ) than he Would in pasture.--;- V . ct to tatation, there it'one strong observe- •:. will apply in king rents : if your poors' d only on your employment of tivicul- e . , they aitr always moderate ; hut if yon ;,, he th Me neighbourlitiod of a decayed ma. ~, . your rent bears no proportion to your That lit one' reason why my opinion is . . in this, subject;` that the landed property ' .:. j intisehrtiVasetsin degree of protection, lot instance of the arrival of peace; be- . •Ceive, that the landowner, or a land oc- ht le be 'pet 'upon as goo d a footing as a ree.' Mend acentatr cannot flinch from his •••• ' ;he most lite somewhere; but no sooner . • II manutatinier find his business decline. kei . elifettie,in a town, at forty or fifty • , r • , ritini. • leaves the land' to maintain ail -. a l' employed: Witness the cases of • :.. , • i • in* o roggershall : the poors' rates at one thirty-two shillings in the pound, on a de. - • ~.. .4 ufacture. 'Rents ought to be deduced from -: ka of strict calculation. One of the most • . , - 4 things which has happened, as to the laud- y, has been, some landowners mistaking • , and wanting more than they were en. • •'; I beg to say nothing as to them, but to li e ,. • ' - to themselves. , `t' ` :... .. (To be continued.) - - - . . .. . .... ~ ,cuswatl i srr. It — Fite Wheat sold Sit. hi t her day last. • rley not in densw,d, and ls. per g oat. Beam ad Woite Peas It. dearer. Fine Out sop laces. Other an iclet remain t.,e same. • . d 0 ish) Si) Bea - '' t .ns ,44 58 , go) A 40 I 41 4 Ties do IS SS Otd . . .. . 4 . / . 2 , . , ... A 7 5 0 0 - 7 56 4 S 1 , thl e F o in ts i.d edit d t o ol '* : „ • Peed dine.— ....... 18 iks • ts OO 64 Me Mar ... : . .•: 14 7) 44 45 Secone .... .. -. a 7 ......0...._,. !- .511T1IFIELD iIIARICET.—SerI• . 14 ,3 . , s . .. To sink the Orel, per .foatrorsi;:. 1. 01. to 6s• 01. Head of castle nusdov • 16 1/ 1- to 6*. 44. Boosts .... . : ... . .. SIP . 6. nd •UP Rs. CM. Slimy ... ...... .•• • .. lifi'd .. . . i: 01. to Ts. 41 Cake* •• 15.4 4. 0•1. to Si. 04. flits ..... ..... •-• •.• . SSJ O• HAY-1116.11KIVT. . 4 • 1 ...... 41. 0.. Ad. so Si. at. 01. .. l. wet ••• . 61. 0.. t#l.. to 71. 0.. ad. • aw .... 11. IL. Od. so 11. 11. 151. / . . /:A • . . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Du u., Sam ll.—Cagne down from the River and sailed, the , Sydney packet, Wilkinson, for the Cape of Good Hope; Mar -- rare;, Allen, for Greenock; and the Mary Ann and Maisie The volcanic spirit of dissatisfaction which we transports for Quebec.—Arrived the Hussar, from St. Domingo. may well believe is very widely diffused through the —Remain the crampons, &c. bound to Harwich, detaiaed by *hearts of the Norwegians, is stitl,we are told, show. contrary winds. ing itself in popular commotion. A voluntary buret HAnwica, Seer. IC—Arrive/ the Christian and Mary, of of indignation is stated to have taken place, which, KillEald,' , celtl-latlent having bap on'thore on the Staatfost, and If true, has been attended with importa nt conse. brought in here by nsalvage wank. p o rrsuotpra, Som. 11.--Arrived his Majesty's ships Deo quences. The article containing this news is dated trcms and . Cheerful, from a cruise; Ocean,. Roberts, from the Elsineur, the lit inst. and after mentioning the re- River ; and the Union, Barrow, from Bristol. . storatiots of a free intercourse with Norway, it states r,. ALMOVTIII, ALPT. S.—Arrived yesterday the Ityleolittna, that an English cutter brig had just arrived from D. R. from Contorts, in lS days; John and Sally, trall'eSrlt; thence with the above intelligence, adding, that an en- and a few other ships.—The' Lady Louisa packet, for Lisbon; 'gagement had taken place between the Swedes and and the Duke of Montrose packet, for Halifax, are gone late . Norwegians, in which I SOO men on both sides were the Rands.—The Trims, of Teignmouth ; mod Harvey, from :killed, and that the blockade was renewed. This Newfoundland, for Usboa, was taken, 80miles to the westivhrA intelligence, we have to remark, is not corroborated of the latter port, by the PeacoCk American slot* of war, of alt. T by the newt which is brought by a Gott enber g b and 23U men, on the he day Wire tbe Vow SI guns, Stl. ,. •,, Nail received subsequ e nt to t h e recei p t of the ad- cock took the Bellow, Laingley,from the MailseMsooss. , • Both vessels she destroyed; shellsitr , iaken withiia'short space vine, `from Elsineur. The information derived'- ,of time lb vesseb, 11 s h e de.l,* said three pee up as' s through this source states, that the CROWN PRINCI I t • cart'. els. has left the borders of Norivsy, where, it is a 3-1 PLVIIOO7II, Sore. 10.-z-Atelved his Majesty's ship Armaitai Milted, heltid been hovering with apprehensions of and the Stromboto bomb, from the Mediterranean, with a Bret some great event, and 'gone to Stockholm, 66 peaeol i o r transports and merchantmen limier milt; 1 ittel.ortiresir being established in the interior. " 1 Claninel; aed t h e Kaaproo sloop 4f wat a fres Wees . . K - . , 'i