The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-05 00:00:00

- . _ _ 7NI Eli • s mom. - 7 ; assowasloara.7.=s- - - their Potters and their Rubens, and they allow, To THE that without the protection of the Prussians, they shook! by no means be: so far advapreti. - —H o wever, the quantity of things which the Bele ' the person v g l an s had to take hark , bein g reall y so consider. 'graces the 11 able, that whole walls in the Museum became as his tangs poke d ; the French thought fit to shot the doors ! best benefac w hi c h had not yet happened since our arrival at minable tyre Paris, pretending that the Belgians would he en. ;of Congratu shied by this measure to proceed more at their ease, men, on the sod with less trouble. Unhappily for those officious rescue his I Gentlemen, there came a superior Officer of our drive the tyt troo ps, who has orders to give here, and of whose The cause it firmness i have often spoken to you. He found King is of the doors shut, and knocked so violently that they my country' w ere at length opened, when he asked who had or. a subscripts tiered them to he shut ?—M. Devon, was the answer. port of a ai M. Perron twine sent for, said it was 'lone by Me Kith great order of the Xing.—Of what King ? asked the necessary." Officer?—The King of France, said Denon.— all mankind " That does not concern me, and I desire that the contribute ti doors remain open."—From this time the Belgians of losing it. had no more difficulty, and packed up their large the Allied PI pictures with great joy, and in perfect security." fellow.feelin The Ghent Journal has the following remarkable lous of their article from Lisle on the subject of the terms of regardvrithil Peace proposed by the Allies, and the light in which and feel no the conduct of the French Ministry is regarded in for THEIR resisting these Ilsmands. and meant 44 The public spirit in this city deteriorates daily, I armed legion end people are almost ashamed of the useless fetes if possible, 4 by which they have celebrated this time of misfor. volution—w tune. This rooting of public opinion is owing to bring back a the delay of Peace—to the continually recurring solemn enge demands of Contributions, and particularly to the banished by reports coin:erasing our fate, which are gaining stamp as cri ground. People here are persuaded that the disco- incapable an lotion of the Ministry had an honourable cause, viz. t gravation of the refusal to sign the Treaty of Peace imposed by their brethre the Allied Sovereigns, and by which France bound every species itself to the payment of a contribution of 600 mil- I crime has be lions of francs—to the perpetual cession of seven t serves ?In fortresses--to fill up the ports of Dunkirk, Brest, : the auspices and Cherburgh—to deliver to the Allies for seven system of is years fourteen fortresses, to be chosen by them! Juris.consul Reasonable people however do not believe in such there to be r , conditions, the execution of which would be an Are Kings ti eternal disgrace for France, and they fancy that block and e they are exaggerated on purpose to accustom us to , their virtues some necessary concession, more worthy of the pro. tion from we mina and the magnanimity of the Sovereigns of answer for t Europe." I and, above The report still maintains its gronnd in Germany, can establisl that the Archduke Citxtexes will have a Principality rob the Di' en the left batik of the Rhine. I reign, of his try most, int Another day has produced nothing fresh from Co. mate views r Tonna, consequently, we are enabled to state little in towards the addition to what we have already hid before our an d song f r , readers. We have, however, heard of a letter re- trample and roiled by the last packet, from a Gentleman who hum M loft England lately for Madrid, by the way of Co- ! signing y admirati roma, on busi.ress that urgently demanded his presence in the Spanish Capital. He is perfectly silent as terloo, is cli to the restoration of the Fernandist Authorities in triumph of Corumba, but says, that in consequence of the event natural even that has Oat taken place, it will be impossible for for the a him to pr cell no hi. ; liberty has r In the vicinity of Cadiz there are now about 10,000 of th e Men quartered, intended to form a 4eCroa.ll Papetli• ti mes; Lion ogaity.t si..anish America. This, since the fate Clergy, glel' of hlonmio's evedition has transpired, is cond. they profess tiered in the light of a forlorn hope, and as the barians by I troops are not paid, and only fed and clothed in a instant instil very scanty marmar, and having expected, after yet exists i seven years toil, to taste the enjoyments of the i r - they are in a state of strong disaffection.— exists despot In the Gomm or naval depot, are a great number must ultima of sailors, who have been collected by a forced happily fens 1141*, intended to man the transports destined to convey these troops abroad. in the count the feelings " f his life ; bu these people, we may judge by the following cir. of duties, of cumstarree:—A gpanish vessel descending the Medi- terranean from Carthagesta, by stress of weather people and and want of provisions put into Almeria, and eight former, the' of the sailors went ashore for stipplies. They were the Americt instantly seized by FgaDISAND . 6 press-gang, sod a ll , t h ey ma though most of them proved they were nsatrieuladn. s , respondents or covered by a legal protection, they were neyertne. P a . 11 less sent oil' to tl.e depot at Cadiz, with their hands P er ' bound behind their backs. The same vessel touching tetentiewle • at Algeciras, was visited bv another press-gang, when ciples of col three ether sailors leapt overboard, not to be taken. Letter to yt Should there be a popalar demonstration at Cadiz, in t h e goost i oe Poch a state of feeling, it wilt be easy to calculate , that, to no the consequences. woold be va The following official notice has, under dote the 13th September last, been transmitted by the Danish Government for the information of merchants and • to year Pal others, to the Dinish Consul-General at Loodoe:-- , and is of fa sr His Danish Majesty has dispatched Mr. Moms' She feats of en hoard the liarnholm gun-brig. in order to opine: Paper to th tegociatimis for peace with the Paclis of Tautens, f a chalet ., Which, if necessary, will be supported by an a'c'ted t sal ti three, to be p re p are d w ith ou t delay and to sail for am, the Mediterranean." I pleat's* in 1 A procession took place through Sunderland, on porting it- Tue`dayt 1010 h: ding to about 4000 tram, which, foe I have allude • the most part, were the exclusive Ileattlfil from the I my mind, t Wear. They were preceded by music and colours,' woul d f ee l , and moved on like a regular organized body; with- • net any tumult, o r o ff er i n g a n y Walt to the inhabit. stamina—it, vat:, or individuals, wbom they met. The whole, on the Pelttiee a tie Tyne and Wear may be fairly estimated at about 10,000 men, and such is their regularity, that they Sept. so. bite nightly patrolea, and every species of depreda. Can is strictly guarded against. • The peel The Duke of WELLiscrroahas declared his deter- weather; h ablation to accept only a sixteenth of the sum voted beginning by Parliament, in compensation for the pries pro- is extreme' petty taken in the Peninsels.r campaigns , Instead of trade was as eighth, to which his Grace is regularly entitled. shipment r This throws into the fetid for general distributidn bad been MU 50 ) 0001. I Wee wont] t • triE S'T'ATESMAN. EDITOR or TIE STAtESMAII. 3 the Myth, pirentige, i ; to eiecetiori; Of who at present abuses the office and riz RDllriar, faIf.STATESMAN. NAViIL•INTELIJGBNCE. gis,—Nolatesto legal Agile thulaii—England DIAL, OCT. 4.-9 ailed the Mary, Artist, atui will motet iubritit to Ise aatitifteereci air ini ' Undaunted _.......0r otoce .. ... ...omit to ter, et to act . rank of King in Spoi l s, are Bs w e ll k nown acco r di n g t o th e arbitrary. Wralses, powers, or prin. Clinker dun-brig, Deptford:— frbt Pertsmobtli and sailed to ,nguinary inicialties, a n d as th e people, his ciples of despotism .. The M . A/astro of a Constitu.: the River to be Old o ff . r benefactors, bosh too tong submitted to Isis abo- lion; of La 4, and Caslonts of Akio Realm, by . Poitzsmotorn, Oct: 4.—Airited the Reda find tranny,l cannot deny myself the pleasure which the Prince end the Peasant find equal pro. boo, Forrest , .from P e t e csba eg h, rotating r he time litho respect the rights of Wien as subjects , and to oh:eh th e y Paramour, Oct. 2.—Artived the tiiitcAirtiolti'll glorious attempt of a gallant Officer to subjected , forma our national prOtid cha rac ter , and packet, fititn Gibraltar ; and Lady Loniie packets,• fellow-at:dints from oppression, and to our high parathount superiority to Whet. "Li*" id from gt. thistnas'si both Stith Wilt: The Pm& :rant from_ the throne be dishonours.— political jorisprud•suce. usio at is sacred, and the • • I Ld' I o bet &Waist* on the 31st of Ausest ;is gent of this stretched Hence Isom IL wet Vanished by expulsion' and ' pat glider quirsotine, the-Sergeott and two men' if s o atrocious a eh a t a d m that I wish hence the cause of N.teoLEcto is Subjected to the ptlis: ' having died of NO y ellow 41'00—gaited the Oak/ of /men would come forward aed enter into ciples of our free Commonevalth. Fide jetiliiin root • - ' drat pocket CUL fOr (Atom; and Sendai/A letcket, lion in favour of the Spaniards, sad in sop. ' cerium. far the Mediterranean-74°th ittith Mails. • war strictly legitimate, and which may,' What the privations and punishments Ist tot. ! the citi Om 4rived the Auckland park# l , propriety, be indeed deemed " just and' FATlorrs were during his incarceration at Olniuti, ftoin Iloilliedj nod Lbrd Dalton puke ; hum Vase.' ' Freedom, Sir, is the comm o n right of 1 whether they partook of or stirpassed thole of Twarsco e ; ind, and all mankind are virtually bound to is a chasm as yet in history. When his fend wife " l b ' with 11.4 " I ~....._.= • their assistance to those who ire in danger begged to see him, the rigorous df "her etitiiis- I th e t ' • „.,- 'fin ( rod ;Ai n : li i ii g ii f t o ; ...L.: It is worthy of observation, that while! sine were, sr If you go into his dungeon you tome. horn, hula . "( It o msg s i sa_ ca ' I to.and Ab le/ . 1 Powers are at this instant showing a strong ' not forth again bat with your husloind."--=' • ing for the Hos:Roosts, and are so eery jam- Nevertheless, her soul sacrificed to her affee.l ir own regalia, that they should be silent, i tions, and she dared to share whatever Might; indifference the oppression of the Spaniards, 'be his miseries. In this permission a human pity . respect for THEIR itrowrs, or pity ' gleamed—unknown to Narnr.cos at Elba! • The • R SUFFERINGS ! That while . wars , request of the Republic, which before had failed, are contriving, under the protect i on al for the liberation of LA Fairrrta,at the simple in- • le .•• le ins, paid at our expense, to exterminate, tercession of N.sros.Ecio La Gam, became effec- .. every man implicated in the French re. , tire, and the gooier for Austria, the King of Pamir A, opened wide the gates of his prison, at Oimutt, to Ate ,. , i11',.. -- while a Junto of Princes have dared to ' ,or 9: ~.b. 0 , . a delinquent gamily, in violation of their ': LA Fs rurrE,after an imprisonment of fire lengthened cars. Let the mind here pause, and reflect on the ;ngagements,"to a thro n e f ro m which it was Y ..A1 h. r „d to palsies of the heart, the mind the loody, to which, ...awroo• a decided majority of the notion, outlay criminal the well-merited expulsion of men in so long an unhealthful, dreary,and sighing condi- Ind unworthy of empire, i s i t not an sag- I (ion LA FAYETTE was siehject to. Fancy such, if you i of their guilt, that they should suffer one of can, to be your own case, whether at Glows, Elba, I methren to inflict every cruelty, and exercise Malta, or St. Helens. Extend then the son. species of injustice on the people, whose greatest fence—for perchance a longer period, perhaps succession of very been to restore to him a sceptre he ill de.: a lengt h ene d many years, un til relieved by old age and desalt ! Can the soul this new code, which is forming under : ices o f f i xed bayonets at Paris as a genera l of man contemplate all this in the case even of legislation, and by a new description of a stranger or a for, or even read of the misery as in i, a novel—without wishing to redress the wrongs !o ils, for the future security of thrones, no penie - n.ent for delinquent Sovereigns ? Ilicted ? The translation of NA" " " from the 1111 '1 to riot with impunity in crime, holding the lerophon to the Northumberland, a mission of such' exile at defiance ? Is it on account of importance being confided to ExoLtsit Officers—and-, ues or their wisdom'', that they claim exemp- the Memorial, a composition of no mole-eyed Minis. tell-merited punishment ? Let their morals try, but the effect of consummate wisdom, is a next the one, and their measures for the other ! subject to be analyzed. all, let them be told, that before they! - - —'---- di the exemptior they claim, they must The week before last, — about 140 sail of vessels Jiviiiity, by whose grace they pretend to were loaded at Neu castle with coals, and not al. his Omnipotence. The people of this Conn. lowed to sail, from the combination amongst the tea- Indeed, be blind, if they do not see the ulti- men. The number of ships is now about 200 ready of the Allied Sovereigns by their conduct to sail, but no vessels but Biog.! loaded chiefly with French, and by the masked indifference merchandise, using coals tar ballast, are allowed to proceed. _ ....... .•.. • raid with which they behold FERDINAND ~. . It is stated that the number of Allied troops to re aler foot the rights of the Spaaiards, con-' ma i n i n F rance , until the final payment of the con. indreds to death, imprisonment, or exile.-- ' tributione, is 202,000. viz. lion of the splendid achievement at Ws- i Mahn, ilanovei ;Am. &e - fr 1,003 An.trinn4. under (''ill Mho:, booeo :pecked by the conviction that it was the lou-,inns, ender Genenti I , o-nr , in .. 50, 1 160 Ittn.ions, under Count M. W ornns iw lia. 0 to despotism. It has certainly given to the , Bdvations, &c. ender Prince Wrede '2O WO enemies of liberty full possession of itie fi.ild , _ esrina moment —t say moment, for the spirit of The sloops of war are to be fitted with twelve not been extinguished by the corruption ' pounder carronades on the elevating principle; and t; the perfidious intrigues of an atheistical each ship on the home station is to be supplied ing the lie by their conduct to the religion with a galley, for the purpose of chiming the A ; or by the br u tal fe r ocity of the bar- smugglers. TtitAtitt, COY&ST.GARDVAI.—MiIs O'NEILL last which our Gallic neighbours are at this . n i g h t tired and °owes •ed. The sprit of liberty performed the character of Jane Shore. The house was brilliant, and crowded to the cieling. The in England and in France, end while it audience were most forcibly moved by her faithful livatism has a very precarious tenure, and and pathetic representation of this lovely mourner. imately be extinguished. Our liberties are The pictures she exhibited were true to the situations and feelings of the oeniterst and her attitudes were 'iced by a Constitution which every man . • ' as beautiful as her expression was touching. ln story is resolved to defend at the hazard of but on the Continent, where no reciprocity serving of the other characters we zooid not help ob. that the declamation was rather to boisterous; of interests, and of rights exist between the there is in the poetry itself more than enough of rant, ' the Prince, it may possibly occur to the and it would be well iu Lord Hastings and Dumont fat they can dispense with Kings as well as to moderate their tone. KEAN on his return to town on Monday last, ;ears ; and to the latter, that by grasping . 24 1 n I the pleasure to find, that, from the success of may lose all. The very excellent Car. the Theatre since its opening, the Managers could is you have iii your manly, independent dispense with his services for some time longer; in I hope, continue to sustain, by their consequence of which he has again set of into the examples, thegenuine unsophisticated prin. country, upon a professional excursion. it liberty. Mr. Buanoo, in his The timber work for the new English . Opera you, en the 27th of last month, has placed house, which is to be erected on the sate of the Lyceum, is now actively preparing in the yard of the question of the day in BO luminous a *sad view; builder, and the hot:melt/hid' adjoin the Theatre in use the language of an author, whose aid Exeter-cous t are being pulled down. Mr. ARNOLD, valuable, " inspiration cannot throw addl. it is said, will open Itis Theatre early in the spring. 'ma the subject." Such writing does credit The iron roof, it seems, has been cast some time. , 3 - sper. It mast benefit the cause of freedom, On Tuesday, Oct., 1815, was married at Sir mouth, in the county of Devon, JOiErli Woon far greater consequence to mankind than usAn, Esq. to ir siARRIOT, eldest slaughter of the anv. of gladiators and pedestrians. Devote your TitoMAS COMBER, Rector of Oswaldkiiii, in the . the service of your country. Let it obtain North Riding of the County of York. character for classic elegance as well as for patriot- Psticsvalsetsw.—The following account of Mary who lived to the greet age the gentleman and the scholar will have a Wilkinson, a pedestrian, in reading it, and feel an interest in sap_ of 109 years, its extracted from a recent publication. The letter of Mr. BummShe was a native of Lundale, but when arrived at er, to which I rem o f maturity changed her residence to that of tolled, has made so strong an impression on Remold 'Kirk, a village In the north of Yorkshire. that I am fully persuaded your Readers When she was young, and in health, she walked am I idon in four days, a distance of obliged by a republication of it. It has several times to -it is BRITISH ! and should form part of 290 miles. At the age of 90 years, she was desirous of seeing London again, and buckling a keg of gin, political creed of all civilized nations, land a quantity of provision' on her back, she left I am, Sir, your humble servant, i Remold Kirk, and reached London in five dap and ItEGULUS. three hours. She lived to see four Kings' reigns, and is interred in tk stately tomb, erected at the ex. pence of the inhabitants of Romald Kirk, who esteemed and reverenced her. On Saturday last, the day ooelmet licentes ondei the increased duties on postosoaches, &d were to be taken op, the whole of the hackney-coaches that ran from Plymouth Dock to Plymouth clanged to ply, it being fauna impossible to pry the dilltional jomerte , lig. SPOkTII I IG !NIT b MVO.. --- , ,m..-.... i NEitrislAß.K ET OIRST 0 TOFiEti. 11 Arifit,litan. • WEDNF.-;1)A V. oc*. I: , Fifty liniernF free f. i au) n. r 0, Ate. 1. ) r n .14 ro eneil • Id* &•cr .54.. sA. jib, 6;vr oil 'F., 6... I I I'.: an 4 nit. .4 1 ; 9r.. 10 . .; ' Mr. Ynnsittmes gr. C. Cecil. 4 .r• all .. ..Ited neer*: : Sarrp.lakef Of !Oki Path, If i cs ft. f. Y. t. 114..31: coati • Mr. Pa”le ' S POlirrlll . i .. Lord G. U. Cavendish% A teol. i a :. -0 I a 1., 5 . . , 5i A lenhoL One I bti rd of n SoLerrildion for 2 -,,, ear k i for 8. jr bit! * o w. ti i 91b. Mn 4 fillies, Lt. Ch. A: F. B. na litte tile property et. S 11.4-vibe's. Oahe of Grnfana's b. I M. tiei 4. 1 a . / Lord G. H. Carrndl.h i 6 It. f hi. IVlndlt bike of IttoJand'.. b; e. Is% W ladle -. S Ewen Iwtii g no Wilisrt: .. - , , Yesterday e Court of D rectors was hflit 14 . .4111. Etst fudla.llotise, when Capi.lostit Vivo svai,stiord into the command of the ship Cdfralpa, contigned tot Bombay and China. Mr. Ka us, before he left Liverpool, gave tot: to be distributed amongst the sufferers by the late* alsni it that Theatre. k The Exeter Mail was overturned the night hefty. I last, in consequence of the reins breaking is going down a steep bill, near a village , cal!zd Mintley, a little on this side B'audford. One passenger •hail two ribs broken, sod the rert, as well as the coach, man and guard, were severely bruised erns °ltemise much hurt ; but fortunately, stn life was brat, nor• were any other bones broken. A Lady, with an ins Pant not a year old escaped w•arly unhurt. Yesterday, a Coroner's Inquest was held it the sign of the Old ['ye-house, near B ,ar Common, ott ' view of the body of Miss Eleanor (Odgers, who *as. drowned in the canal •on Mmtday. The deceasedi who was about 18 years of age, awl a fine young female, had only arrived from Russia last Thursdays,. where she had been on a tour pith some . ' On Monday evening she was going from her father's' house, in the Commercial-road, to her aunt's, a Mn !iron n, residing near the Common, in company with a female friend, and a little sister,. live years who went skipping before them by the side of the Canal, hut unhappily fell into it, -upon Uhich the deceased, io a frantic state, plunged in after her; en deavouring to save her, but she passed her and got into deep water ; a barge-boy, who happened to be ! passing at the time, succeeded in saving the child. but not being able to swim he was fearful of g ,ing as' far as the deceased, who kept Rusting and paddling with her hands, her long hair spread on the medico of the water, about ten minutes. At lest, an alarm being given, a young man, en apprentice in the neighbourhood, sprung into the water, and at the first eon brought btr up and alms on shore. A sur geon being procured, every endeavour was made' td restore animation, but without effect. The. Jury re lented their verdict—ifccidentallf Drowned.. MELANCHOLY Actuntarr.—llloaday afternoon, between five and six o'clock, as two,young Ii dies, sisters, were walking by the the side of Limehouse Cut, t he younger one slipt down the bank into the water ; ber sister, uttering an hysterical scream,• plunged into the %sifter after her. They were both. taken oit in a fi'w minutes; the younger ore re covered ; but although every esertion was used, the vital speak was extinct in the elder. She was beautiful young woman,` about 18 years of agri end,. had just been on a visit to Mr. Crown, of the Auk . Ash %Yorks, near the fatal spot. Early on Wednesday murttinz last, the shop et Mr. J. H. Leach, printer and bookseller, and the oda joining shop, belonging to Mrs.Snn+►~leo l grocer., Leeds, were broken into and ransacked. On the following night, the dry koti.e of Messrs. Sohn sett David Young, of that place, merchants, was also entered at the.wintlaw, and . the tenter, Deliberately stripped of five pieces of pelisse.cloth and kereer. mere, with which the robbers got clear oil: And, on Thursday night, a mercer's shop in Lower-boa, row, and a dwellini-hoete near Mattalet-tme, wen attempted. tcket from Surinam, in consequence of bad has oot brought later accounts than the of August. The. commercial intelligence semely gloomy. At Surinam and Demsrars remarkably doll, so much so that no of produce had been ovie, and owels lying at these plates for want of freight mattotbl, ' . ... .~ ~ A Court. Martial commented of Mendati!lhellria nest, on the Right lion. Lord GEORGE STRAW'', late , • of his Majeity'i ship Newcastle, ai.an a Ctirg• Or , disobedience of orders, when coavoyini, jii sou+ junction with the Antelope, Captain S. Minna, fleet from England to Quebec. Curiosity h ever on tiptoe to learn the bioiraphy of a public Performer, and may be gratified, per haps, with that of Miss MAC Ar.ttns, who has so chartmd us in the character of Ariel. Her tither is a native of Scotland, her mother of France. She her self was born in Germany; has resided in Ireland, Fiance, Germany, and the Netherlands ; is mistress of the French, German, Italian, and Ditch lan guages, speaking them with equal fluency. and correctness as the English; and from her prechirso and distinctness of pronunciation it could not bidis. - coveted that she was accustomed to arty ether:- Aar: .. edoestien was sedulously attended - to id eve try ; the circumstances of her family warranted her being placed under Mrs. Dtcaose, se acquire musk. as an accomplishment only ; bet, et the age of 17, 'she is urgently induced to look to those Went! for 'hetest which was once meant alone for embellish ments. • » - ~' • .1 ,:. • i r li libila A NTIGONUS. . •