The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-06-19 00:00:00

- 7"" %s ass. _ Dee. e r r, t-4. I 1 0 0 --- viticw. OF srocks r.,1. 1) AY AT OS LO'CLOCK. ieflltel 6it4 ', Lie) Rilli, in., Us. 4 prr Celt. • h i I (nil.' Hoisid4, I is. o.iiiiirs • f pre n. I CA*. i.p-ii We i THE STATESMAN. Pitt/POSIT! ILI4 0 N1)0 N : MONDAY, JUNIE 19. Tne follnwing account has jest been received by a Miii from fieligAmtll. Of the disposition o f PooNia, the order said k, have been received by the Mike of VALXY, is a strong corrobors tioP. " MIK% OF THE ELBE, JUNE 2.—The Aut. trim h a I.qoarters Are, accor.lini; to priv.ste ac. wont' iec,isi..l Ali.* • •stin„l, at Lintz. "The a ; peror Fit Aso-, prriults to the battle Of EMIL, 11, foet Irt'd pro:w44ls from N trnt.ruNt to toneind , t 4 truce, on certain eundition‘, which overture he 111'1.190y for* warded in the Archduke CRAWL', who returned It with _tutu following Rote:— " lIROTIJEIit—TAK E. MY MARSHAL'S STAFF k PROM ME, A,11) ‘IE RATHER KNOW THE " AUSTRIAN NAME NO MORE, NOR YOURS; " Mir LEI' ME ItErtitE. Willi MY BROMER3 "TO HUIR MY." . - 4 ' The Duke of Var.ss v (Keller naln) has, it is said, receiro,l orders to occupy Prusbia." Tile arrival, this morning, of Moniteurs to the I lth, and of Dutch Papers to the 15th inst. has dispelled the anxiei which had been created by a rumour that was in circulation, on Saturday evening, of the defeat of the Austrians. In the 3fonitcur we find the 15th French Bulletin, dated the '241 inst. and still frees Ebersdorjr. This Bul letin announces the complete success of the army of Dalmatia, under the Duke of RAGUSA, (Mar- Daunt) which, by its arrival at Finale, on the 22d •f May, is said to have " foamed a junction with " the Grand Army, of which the Army of Datum " tin forms the extrese right." This appears a *oat extraordinary sort of junction, for the dis. tame of Fium. , , from Vienna, is greater than that at which the Army of Italy eas, whets it was combating in Italy. Lae preservation of the Russian Si 4adron, at T4i4s:c, • -forms the next subject of the Bulletin. The Rus sians, however, apprehending as attack, have thought it necessary to constriv a baitrry, and moor the fleet, with springs upon t!ie cables, un. Aer its .sona.-..Unt the most important Fir' an. Mounted in this Bulletin is Madre/aft Weesteeed In the conclusion : —" One thonsand Austrians hay. "inn pas.ed from Krems to the right haat of the 46 D osube, have been destroyed by the Wirtemb.•rg " (reaps." Th•os it is no 140:g-r doebtfill that a heA sa. Wiens have resumed nirnisise operations ; and it shunt , ' seem,that instead of the French atiyisioni der Ponta Conte, pooling the Dinotte to take the Austrians in the rear, the Itreni.h 'inc has he. n menaced by the appearance of 13Y) Ativri ins on the right bank. By what means the pas-ag • of the Danube was effected by the Austrians d.e.a not appear, and it will be rec4llected that in a former Bulletin, the Austrian General, Hu.. nta, was said to have dertrord the fine bridle at Krems in his retreat. There is' i4l the Fs.nich Bulletins a degree 4)f inconsistency and bacon. gritity, which, on former occasions, has not h..en• observable—and the Dutch Papers abound with ankles which appear to contradict many of their assertions.—ln the 12th French Bulletin, dated the 28th of May, it is said, "The Duke of Monate, is " ha• toning by forced marches at the head of the " Bavarian troops to join the army of. Vistula." In the 14th Bulletin, dated June 1, " The Duke et " AUNTZIC is at Lintz." Thus then the forrad march of the Duke of DA mizt'a was suddenly arrested.—But by what ? Surely not by the Ty rolese, or " that wretch Chustcliur" for such wat the abhorrence and rage of the Tyrntese against him, " that after his Bight at Voerg-I, they de " tained him at the hall, and beat hi n with sticks," (11th Bulletin). All was submission in the Tyrol. The 13th Bulletin says, " The Tyrol " and the Voralberg are completely subjected."' Thasame Bulletin, dated the 2.5r10, says, " The 111144 cation of Suabia sets free the corps of Gene. cal BEAUMbIiT, which is collected at Angsburghs where there MI more than three thousand tiro. gootts."—rfOw,'in an article in the Dutch papers, 'tted Augsbargh, Pally 3(1, it is said, " leqe , - ---.try (the 3000 dragoons under -received orders to march to "e Dutch Papers.uf this at in the Tyrol has —From Lin. days after ksthat " had 'a cx. and of Lindau was " determined to make reds.. lance."—And n aecorilingly we learn from Wels, on the 30th of. Nlay, , that General Weans., instead of hastening by forced marches to Vi. enna, is ordered by a Courier from Eliersdurft 46 to march to Lintz ;" for what ? To take the Austrians under the Archduke Cu.aRLLI in the rear 1 ! !—But from Munich, the capital of Ba. Tanis, it seems t h at on the 2d of June the 64 trai. " toms Tyrolese will not keep peace—on the contrary, the insurrection was broken out anew, " and nearly spreads over the whole country." —From Seabia; in an article of June 3, it seems, that the Doke: of DANTZIC no sooner left the Tyrol, than General Drßor was compelled to re. treat from losprock to Kulfstein, and " all the neighbouring country" that is the country about Linditi, against which the armed peasants, hid marched—" is in the utmost consternation." — From all these accounts it cannot be doubted that Naeot.so:s has drawn his c.inclusions prematurely with . re , pect to the subjection of the Tyrol—And if the f .reed in inches of the Dike*Of DARTZIC Gou. %Viten': and the Wurteinbargers—and the Prince of Po•irc Coevo—upon the Grand Army at Vienna—h is.. been s:lspencled by the fresh in. surreition in the Tyrol, aild the demonstrations of the Aiistrials at Lists, and their , apraraitre nu theriOtt hank of..tkelliattiikr. it Krems—the L ilustrian armies, if scattered a4dust, hale re-united [in very formidable tnasses......So I,olg ago as the 13th of May, divisions of the Ilnngarian incur. recoils's were passin.g through Boils (the in German call •d Ofen) waere the E n t .ress Queen appears to have been on the 18th ; and the city appears to have been pelt in a siste• of defence. ...While the %Virteniburgters a:e fiziiting the battles of IVAroccom, the Vaitelines have burst forth into Insurrection, and thus aito.her proof of the general disposition to revolt in G.Tmany is produced. But tbis has not prevented the an. I ncitation of the principality of llorgenthei:n to the crown of Wirtemblicg. It was only on the 13th of May that the vie. turics of the French in Bavaria were received at Petersburgh—this appears extraordinary, as it may be presumed, from the solicitude of Naito. LI - ON to keep AL.LXANDER firm in his interest, the utmost expedition would be used to convey the welcome tidings. The armies of Russia arc in motion ; but the Austrian Ambassador has not yet left Pctcrsburgh; and we wait with doubtful anxiety fur the first overt act of hostility on the part of Russia. THE Duke of SUDERMANIA is reported to have Declined accepting the Crown_ in the present dis tracted state Of Sweden, against which Russia 11 , m-if / ave.-v. In her warti:Le,Quera►iyas. THE dead body of SCHI LL is said to have been 1t..05e , 1 at Strab , und, and recognised by snme of Lis soldiers.—This slr•ws the importance viarhed to the death of this diatinffelahml " nobber,r who4e influence in Germany must hew, been greatly dreaded by the end, party. senunn=mnsiaermmo ft Navin _k•en erroneowly stated h Tin STAT;:gIo IN, of tae 9th ,•1* May, in giving Mr. Rumen ti i .egett s du (hr first .13..hate.onMr. Al AN. vin's "that h.• hail re v resented the' late Duke of t...ilt.oteltsvra to have r,c..ived tB,OOOl. per inn from: the produce of the 41 per cent. we hav , authority to says dig bin late Royal flightless reerivei dere than 17,0001. front Great Usitaui,JOUol._.lL shirto was out of the Civil Lst—cod WOOL illy patd out of the 41 per tame. ant afterwards out of t:.e Consolidated Fund. I . . Prince WILLIAM of ilitutesirtes, who ad. dressed a•Procleutation to :sus euuntry men, from Ziaas, on tie Vst of Msy, is the youngest of ' fhe eons 4 the kite Dttk.• ~f Batuvswics, and of course stands in the nest- relstionship of nephew t.. the King ut Gar %I. BliiTA I NI, and at the same time, of vonsin and brother-in-law to the Prince of ‘V.tt.v.s. Ile was burn in 1771. When young, hi' entered into the Pru•siatt service, in which he holds the rank of Major-General. The Court Martial upon Lord GAMBIER did not cnnimence this day at Portsmouth, nor , •an any day be filed, until the arrival of the principal witnesses, amongst whom are the following Offi cers :—.Rear-Admiral STOPPORD, Captains S.r 1 „ HARRY BURRAED NEALE, MALCOLM, BEIIE,. TAM, BLIOH, Bitin'OMTOM, BURGTOM, NEWMAN, BEDFORD, BAIL, DOUGLAS, RICHAE,DSON, Sir M. SEYMOUR, ROOD, WOLFE ; HARDYMAM ) and MAITLAND. Brigadier-Generals Ca A owiCaD (91st regiment), M scLeaotn, and M'CANN, are waiting at Ports. mouth to take their passage to Portugal, to join Marshal BERESFOIRD'S army. At the anniversary of Mr. Prrr's Birth-day, when the LORD CuAmczt.a.oa 'wade one of the guests at the Loudon Tavern, where his Lordship boas9xl he had always adopted the political opi nions, and aided that great man in his political aestem ; the company who had applauded the Law Lord for his remark, must surely have for gotten the speech of Mr. PITT in 1782., which ran thus :---" The defect of Representation is the na. Clonal disease ; isad unless you apply a remedy directly to that disease, you must inevitably take the conseqiten&v with which it is pregnant.... Without a Parliamentary Reform, you cannot be safe against bad Ministers, nor can even good Mi. nisturs be of any use to you. No honest man can, according to dm mutat system), seaAimis rtli. nista." 4. iiiilMMlMiinsimm whyomb..m. N.et V. 4 L INTELLIGENCE. 11711 Ft 17... arrived the Unicorn Mote, from a cruise. S.tilad the Sybille-frigate, for Portsmouth ; the Lyra and Goldfinch .brigs, on a ernize ; the Friends/4i, II •neon, fur. Cardiff ; tho Detail, Da vison, for Milford ; Rigs Men.hant, Erskine, for Sunderland ; the Ven:is letter of marque, Captain Bonn ; and two West Indiatuen, for the West Indies. The Resistance frigate, Captain Adam', will sail immediately for Messina : she takes on board 190,000 dollar, for the payment of the troops in Sicily. C. W. W. WYNN, ESQ. N. P. We feel great pleasure in presenting the public with the following very battering and honourable Correspondence between the Mayor, Clergy, Gen. tlemen, and other Inhabitants of the Town of Oswestry, and C. W. W. 'Wgti x, Esq. who is the Recorder 'of that place. The parties who signed the letter, as a farther token of their esteem f..r the high character and independent conduct of Mr. %V Tmts, have subscribed a sum of 501. for the purchase of a piece of plate, wi:11 which it is Intended to present that tin!) , ropect. able person. Sta.—in tbepreseat important Time, when the Morals of poblic Men is general stand in such a vulticlutts light, yea, Sir, with a Character unimpeached, and ituimpeacsabk, A bit exemplary Conduct in private Life. with Abilities that nowise will call in question, and with a Mind that has with -hood all Temptations of Ofier o job, Sir, hate stepped for ward in a nian.ser da a late Orcasii,o, which would have done Credit to a Patriot of any Age or of any eou..try ; you have bioaght to Justice a Ilan of hign Birth and great Family l'ennezions, wan dared to tell premeditated False hoods, which. had thee not been detected, Would hate ma terially altered the Evidence in the Case of the qw e *of YORK; a case of the last Importance to the. Cmntry, greatly brought farw and by Mr. 'SV ARDLe. and greatly sty,- ported by you and oils-e Members. This Ciarge, Sir, against the Duke of Y PIK, appears to us, with respect to the Army, to be of most material consequence, but much Ilwre as to the house of Commons, as the Evidence printed far the roe of the Members is also befire the People : (1.1 that (wen. sum you delivered, in our Opinion, a Speech as creditable to your Abilities, as the Vote you gave was to your Intl: it, ; and here, Sir, we.heg leave to return you our nowt grateful Thar . 4s for both, and also fur your general 3trict Attehtion to Parliamentary Bu'ine.s. It is to yoa, and men like yonmelf, that the Country has to look forward; for if Virtue is not to be found in Perioas in the higher -t 'touts of life, we fear It will out evict long in the lower, and then of course it will be impossible we can remain an independent natioa. MY DEAR SIR, Lon'ton, 9.Bth May, ISO 9. It has been with tile greatest pride n9d wills/action that I bare r,reived.the hononriale testimony of approliatiou from my friends and neighbour,which )on bare so kindly con veyed to me. For my Conduct on the important Question lately before Parliament, I have arm the Preni.uption to cnoeeive myselt entitled to Merit, ail have only acted in Discharge of a Duty, wai b, h iwever painful, was imperious and unatoll able ; bit it is most gratif.ing to my fie: sings to 117e1 that my fientimeuts have coincideJ wit i tbose, upon who.e good lawivoiis , 1 r.tail ev:.r set the highest V* toe. freinite, tfeAr 1/11 - 7 - With the greatest MINN Your molt faitbfil mitt übe.liett Serram!, C. W. W. WYNN. Wog. LLOYD, Esq. Mavor of o,seestr). 111118 PARK AvD KENSINGTON • • • GARDENS. .• rig lasklnhable maxim, " that after the Birth day 'it ialtelgor to Fa• seen in either of these place.," seems to Litre bittor duty attended to by most of the Belies am( Beaus of qu ility, and John Limit sad his fatally, of course, chiefly suppikti their place. A few carriages were soli in the Wire, as well at a numerous skew of equestrian% takiog the daft. A few of the summer in.tectg of .fashion, attired in the tropi:•al costume of light-retooled Legherto anti straw hats, green spectacles, short coats, (miry unit-seri, and dust.coloured shues, sported their preityfigesres. As soon as Parliament rises, very considerable changes are to be made in all the subordinate Of fices of the State. The inquiries that have been instituted, and still more so the inanities that nen• apprehended, have forced Ministers to think of establishing a more effectual check in all the de. partments of Government. The War-Office is to be new-modelled ; the Aecomptants' branch is to be separated from the other, and a plan is de. vised, for bringing up at length the'arrears of the books, and to keep the accounts in future even. A reform is else to be introduced iisto the Stamp Office. Government, it is said, has determined on con.. structing New Docks at Sheerness, sufficiently ca pacious to receive 74.getn ships. A bridge •over the King's Ferry into the Isla of Sheppy is also projected, on which 300 convicts are to be em. ployed as labourers. Lord Ham snoon has lately-ad/Jed very comi. &rably to the value of his estate in Devonshire, by gaining from the sea, by means of an embank. meat, 175 acres of land, (enmity known by the name of Chrism) Bay. The work was wider: taken in the spring of 1806, and completed in the' autumn of 11307. The expencea amounted ;t6 90001. and the regained land is valued at upettidil cr 20,0e01. On Thursday night, between clevemand twelve o'clock, as Mr. GRIMALDI' the Clown, wee turning from performing at Sadler's Wells, WC,. gig, to his villa at Fitiehley, he was atoppeif Highgate-hill, by three footpads, with bludgeon' s , who robbed him of a live pound bank.note, ether property, with which they triode their escape.' The prisoners charged with felonies will be re. moved, on TnurWay, from the ditierent gaols, to take their trials at the ensuing Qld Sevelqns, winch will commence on the 28th init. The trials its likely to posies' coosillentble- interest. -.- - SPOKEN IT Ma. ILLISTON; it ?Nil afttri; WORE HIS Piltt.)ltillArKE or IlActkAti ) lli Tia 6 IltuOAß's UPF.RA.' Each auxin& host, of ardetit .31 poorest, , His friendsid please, and gratify each vest, Urges endearoor—thinks no of ort vain, That tends to ;Arise, or !cads to entertain; Yet sometimes dads, too eager to succeed, The will, alas! has far ou.stripp'd the deed His fate mar, here, be mine; for never host Mine ardent zeal, nor eager could boast; Neer weleolo'4l guests more warmly to bis dome, Kor friends to gratify, felt more at home! At home, then, view me—whets; Linea 'd by rule, The grayest summitries dare to play the fossil To cheer the heart, makeover} plan their choice, And e'en tgru singers, sorposiesid Of voice: That throight has nearly stopp'd my scanty breath, While, flitting past, appeata to frown Mecheath Mibims and Crotchets seem to weep and wail, And like King Richard's ghosts my ears assail; Richard. who bete might heml in tragic strain, " A Horse a hone !" nor bate for .as Si, oda/ While the poor Captuiws strains, less prised by ball, Perelmoce may only ruse a load / j Hot to my trial call'd, for weal or woe— " The Jaiges all" array's!, a fearful "'show!" " I go," undaunted ;--vure of kind support; And throw niyolf thus boldly on the Cowl; The very summit of my accusation, A mere attempt, to steal your approbation! Bait tees, like all Nscheallis, I feel a hope, Y aAlt from me, so feels upon au k.pc ; Bat, Willing mercy with dramatic laws, Assuage my doom t—trensport me,tvith applause! - . PEDESTRIAN FETE. Foot.racing having of I ite eclipsed the sports of the turf, it has, like other fashions, descendixl from the higher to the lower ord..r of sportsmen, and nut even the sweeps of St. Giles's or Tut. tenham-eourt-ro •d will now mount their Jeru. m a ; eni ponies, hut decide their wagers by footing it a-la-mode. Half a &eta derni.bucks, in the mum: of the last week, having announced a foot. race fur a considerable eager, at Ifornaey, where they took .care t.i have a good dinner provided; and having laid in a reasonable foundation of tarn and fowls, duck and pease, and other pals. table luxuries, with a qua:duns sufficit of wine to exhilarate their spirits, they set od six abreast down the hil!, towards the al-Pr-douse, which they were to double and return by the same path ; the three beat to win the race. Tue first part was run in capital style, but as sumo delay or. cured in the re.appearanc.e of the competitors, the umpires followed to see what kept them, and Ilse whole raced elf without paying the bill, and ' thus completely distanced the landlord to the amount of his reckoning. CAPTAIN BARGL.4Y. TSe cause of this extraordinary pedestri an changing his ground on Newmarket Heath, Arose from a hint that it might be safer for him to walk by night on the open heath, than under the hedge, un the left head side of the road, as he had M. ' therto done. la consequence of this intimation, he now carries a brace of pistols in a flannel best as soon as it becomes dark ; lie continued to walk his tso miles within the last, and first quarter of each hour through Friday last (his sistimetth day). The bets on the event of this singular pefurinance have varied within the last two & J ill fru& sesch to four in favour of its execution, to even betting that it 13 not accomplished.— The Captain seemed in perfect health on Friday (-vening, and walked his new course with ap. parent ease. The lamps erected along his walk answer the double purpose of giving him light and aelditional personal security. This singular die. (aver is iu the 27th year of his age, certainly j oissessing a f..rtuile of 60001. per annum ; and though he ikver rides but w hen hunting, has a fine stud of horses at his seat in Scotland, where he has also an estsblishnient in other respects suitable to his posstsbions. Besides tue 1000 guineas nag g.•r with Mr. WEBSTER, he is said to have not less th an three times that sum depending upon the ibbec with other personi. THE MARKETS. CORN-FICHANGE—Jont 19. This day's fresh arrivals of Wheat make tha supply rather considerable: fine samples fully maiutain last price, other qualities heavy sale. Rye rather dearer. Barley in considerable sdpply, and lower. Its Malt and White Peas little ation. Beans of the two kinds at list week's Ad. vince. There are but few arrivals of Oats, and samples Pl e areof, of belt quality,' are quoted rather dearer, ,4irices of Flour as our last 'eu re ncy. CURRENT PRICES Wheat, - Mts. 745. bbs. I Titi Means, -•- 48s. 545, Rae dill, - - - Ns. Sub. Oats. Rye, 45 6 . So.. ['Awl ditto, -- - Sbs. Yes. Harley, - • :Is. od. Malt, ' lids. 755. Rape Seed, - - - X5O WM. W. Peas ( Boilers) Fine Flour - - - -70 s. ;50. Grey Peas, 4l3s. 5:1.. Seconds 6 Viso bis. 645. 1.01•••11 SMITHFIELD—Jena IP. Ti. sink the Oail. Pet Oahe of 81b. 8eer....55. U. to 6s. Od. I Hew! of Caste this dav : %Mee —N. Od. i lo 6s. id. Seats Veal —ha. od. to 1.. Od. I Sheep and Lambs... • 18,..100 Park ....6s. OA. to cis. Od. f Calve* Lash....6s. ud . lo 7s. 6d. I Pop • --ms..— ,HAY-SfiRKET. '64 Os. tid. to Q. Or. Od. Straw —.44114 14.. ud. to 11. 16.. ClOer 51. Se. GJ. tu 71. 7r. ticli Twelve thousand more Merino Sheep are ready to lb: shipped in Spain fur this country. Eight thous:oil of them are a present to the Kieft, and Nor thousand are the !melte property of Mr. Cochrane lihnsuo, who is 'salting with great !ult. irty at. Ca.tiz (or vessels, in order to ship them fur An/land. • :Piince !Iron, of Couri.tod, died latilly at f's. teraburgh. .... _i