The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-08-07 00:00:00

4 Um k. ' • . , . ...... Da fleets', ox-ittbilltall Of the i, Dr Wrtsrtaeourt, Mlle,. at Lubeck. ,7 1 , be Sues, ditto, aeHaniburgh. • - Faso: ''sewer. ; l ibrarian. at Heasburgb. Da Move, es-Lawyer to the Imperial Coen, inginds*gb. Etinteauatire, ex• Lawyer at Hambargh. - `I ' Evaserrate, ex-Co-proprietor of the Cotrelpoirkultot Vam- sr 4 burg. • • Al*rest.'sz-Illsefle, at Xsplips.g., , 1 a Art. S.—These individeali are didered enemies on to the State, and banished•for ever trete the 'French ar Empire. . Their Property is confiscated; sock-of tbe .1 said property as is at Ibis momemt destined to the Public service, shall be appi‘priated to its preterit ed 401", the zest - fall ..to the Extraordinary Domain.' " • Art. 4.—MI persons belonging to the 32d mill zitiosa tary division, who have not absented themeless since the I.t of March, 11113, and have retwerted at the time of this present ; Resolution belt!' psblished ; 1 edam • tab u . are'speeified in the preceding 2d Ar.. ) ide, are ellotied the extreme of the term to the 51k.. upon 3 of August, to return to their place of habitation, or : issued residence. They must cause their return to i fie certi fi ed s by a verbal process of the Mayor : the 1 l'ilnyeriloille Odd a copy of this verb!! process tol tfistNeftglif the Department, who !Lill give In. ~ . f0i,40,0r. thirster of the Gikerat Police' 04 ; 1 'lid..oae lOW, 'and to the Governor-penetalpn the other, .-Tierrieviglnal verbal process Oen* depo sitedli the Archives of the Miyoralty. - e ~ Art. 5. - Such individuals as have not rehmieil by the tiipe preicribed, shall be considered in like man: net. with the persons specified in the second articlo of. this preoent resolution, and be liable to the same punishment. • I Art: 3,---The fathers, mothers, or guardians of , ' such individuals as are under age, or who do not en. jay their privileges, are responsible for ouch of their children or pupils, who bear arms against France, or who shell not return within the term prescribed. They shall accordingly, within the space of a month, pay a penalty of money, agreeable to a list to be drawn out by the Prefect, amounting to four times as much as their annual ground-effects and personal taxes. • Art. 7.—This present amnesty is not to extend to the acts of violence, attacks, and individual mur ders, nor in like manlier to the plunders, thefts, and other excesses, even if these acts originated in the insurrection and rebellion. No alteration will be made by this amnesty in the provisory suspensions of magistarial persons, public officer, or agents, which bad been publicly declared previous to the pablication of this present resolution, nor in any other Mesita* adopted by the General or the Chief Police. Art. 0.-.•Tne greatest publicitY sbelf,lie given to the present reselatlon. The Chief of the General Staff shall transmit copies of it to the Gleatenant- General of Justice, the Prefects, and to tbe Direc tor-General of Ste Superior Police. Given in the Gaverentent Palace at Rambargh. July 24.1813. (Wend) The Marshal Duke of &UST F.R.DADT, Prince of ECKMU II& The Remal Chief of the General • Suit of the 13th Corp. • CaiAR DE LA. VILLE. . (A correct Copy). . t ThelProiket of the personnel of the Maas of the Elbe. BIRETV.UIL. -e Bums, Suss 17,...The Gazette of this day cosh tains the follow ing article : " Since the alliance of Prussia with Russia the views of the Imperial Austrian Court were directed to the restoration of pew*, and 'the balance of Europe, and his Majesty the 'Emperor declared 'ln public notifimitiens, that he was determined en bringing about a peace, the conditions of which would ensure its duration. $' In consequence of these declarations, the Aus trian auxiliary corps was recalled from the French army, considerable armaments were made, and a respectable number of troops assembled in Bohemia. —These armaments have latterly increased, and by i f organizing the land militia they have been completed. I But, still anxiously concerned for the restoration of ! peace, the Austrian Court wished to make an endea- I veer with assistance of the Ambassadors of the iketrigeseMßewers that were to assemble at Prague, to bring 'boot a conciliation between theiii. 66 The French Court has agreed to this proposal; and their Majesties the King of Prussia and Empe ror of Russia have determined likewise to send Am bassadors to Prague, with directions to attend with continual and uninterrupted regard to the interests of 1 their distant Allies, who are likewise invited to be participators ; and to state to the Austrian Cabinet their sentiments on the possibility of hying the fano dation for a peace, to be hereafter concluded. " his Majesty the Emperor of Russia has, for this purpose, accredited the Privy Councillor Baron Von Austellen, to his Majesty the Emperor of Austria ; and his Majesty the King of Preemie has likewise furnished his Ambassador at the Imperial • the Minister of State Baron von Humboldt, aIidNUMM hundred barrels of dour, and burnt the buildings.— The commodore delivered all the provisions to Gen. Vincent, near Forty Mile Creek. ....... . TO DRICAMIZR-GENELAI; .101 IN VINCENT, COMMAND. PM HIS MAJESTY'S 'Okla ON lIIE NIANAMA, IN T•PPER CANADA. " -We, the Magistrates, and:principal Inhabitants of s Majesty's royal and faithful provinCe•of Ull. • per Canada, feel it a duty we owe to our couatry, to notice, in the most public manner, the signal victory obtained over the enemy by the brave troops under your commands., on the tith instant; an atbieve. meta which Misery must select as one worthy of its . ... .. . lOW •• tiovevetivismay grieve at the fall of Vert George. .--n disaster inflicted upon us by an army in numbers immensely superior to our's, and aided by a Ant li a powerful , artillery—we ; nevertheless, are fully Sen•iiste hOW WW. applause is due to you, when we stewsliler that in.the . deferice of that place the glory. „ - . i. ,: iliab Arsull,lll4'nutisyfrostainsed ; ec tha t t your with „ t.... It year itroOpa, with adequate artillery, lium* apstoures; and that . Without sustaining s oot, ossighq yoiif6orcli, you !tad talon up a jodic.l - P 4) Ifi t . *hest* yotilhave so effectually check.' : tho leit Kt stivanCe, of the enemy. Vet, Sir, pets. ! ilifi dttist.4espar coositry, •entlgratitade to you, yOOT Os aye ti cirri, 'and Soldiers, - oeirciis all our feelSogai* . View we i e rceive you diaplayibg the .greatest .Thu loliow in. .an attach, .nut .of rashness but of jodga , 100_,C015 : ps ligorous in its execution as it was bold in ,Idea —as „prompt as it was iinporlant--Inot .only an. • ticisilding,by a,few hours the enemy in his meditated, attar* upon you, but completely foiling his ja .all his hopes. " We beg you, Sir, to accept this tender of our • confidence, and be assured that it flow' from an ho nest pilde in the glory of our mother country, an d . that, however long this war may be—whatever pri vations, griefv, or losses it may bring upon us l —we only nisii for it% t rnijuarttion in the expulsion of our Imp u roked and malicious invaders, in added spiel!- - dour to the Brilisli antic, and in a peace *comporting with the dignity of the Empire. , 6 vr. CAMPBELL, ctriir.s.:n. " And by Or principal lobabitanta of York. " York, Joao 16." ANNIIER. 64 The very gratifying expression of the epprobs. Con of the principal Inhabitants of York of the services of the gallant troops under my command, daring the late operations, and particularly in the attack on the enemy camp at George's, on the 6th, shall be immediately communicated to, and will be ditty Appreciated by then,: The merit you so flatter ingly impute to myself, I feel pride in referring to the troops ; with them, and for them, I offer you my grateful thanks. The approbation of our distin guished fellow-subjects will not rehire the efforts which the axing 'ls about to make to expel the ene my from out ternitoryiattale carry the war into their own. ” • . , f'rn't 1, I . ••••• TO Colt)i V.4llOgn' ,~,, „ , We have teeelved a coinfoutoiratiati reyeetiog the 111-elreets of StATI Lorraatts upon the tooter and siddk mobs of y, h.cli sbnll be otiewled to. *fr. 0 • •••• • Mail. Gala Gottetsburgh ~arilb . PRIGS 07 STOCKS 71113 • 3 For Cent. Red. 671 s per Lens. Cf . nb. 611* I per Genie. 114 3 per Cetst. Nay . f . til Ann. 14 7.4% DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. bat Bonds I die. Exchequer Hill. ad. Ditto d 1 p Osmium 61 Cousols for Acct. 571 Lottery Tickets 'I'HE STATESMAN. LONDON: 113117VADAT, ♦nsvit 7, 1813. e,•,‘ 'ffelignland Mail arrived this morning, biinging • Mimburiti and Altona Papers to the 28th ult. and lierim to the 17th, which will be found of consider elle importance:— !ROM THE JOURNAL OP TOR DEPAISTMINT 01 THE MOUTHS Or THE' ELSE, JULY 25. Marshal Princi. of Itlckmohl, Governor General of the 341 military division, Commander its Chief of the 13111 corps, considering the orders of his *jetty, the Vinperor and 'King, dated the 16th . of July, ~de g rees the fpllowing dispositions:— ; Art. I.—Pardon is granted for theft 'rebel. lion, Insurrection, and desertion, committed up to this day, li. the 2d military division. Art. I.—Are excepted from this amnesty, for the reasons determined by Art. 3, the individuals whose n •nes :--- Gain, ea.gypet, et-Secretary-Genera Floe. at Ila -ht.rgb, Cora, ex-Seaator of Lubeck, at Lebeek. Knucataszno, es-Mayor of Lonebonrg, at Luneboorg. De Lawns, es-President of the Academy of Nobles, at Lonehourg. Os MEDIVO, ex-Legislator, and Member of the C00M11.1012 for Lecritition, at Loneboorg. Ilz MIMIC MILK, es-Mayor of the Arrondissement of of the Months of the Scott. De ZraTaarcrra, ex-Coosorttor at tbe hoperial Court of Hamburgii DE Di JEILEN, son, ex-Courtseilor Court, at Stadt. Vow Hess, Doctor, at liambergh. . with powers for that purpose. Both these eight). Di Zarranw, ex-Inspector of Forests, at Harbourg. rised Ministers have immediately left the head-tif i ar• Dz Kettaratemseone, Proprietor. near Lauenbourg. ten of their Sovereigns, and must have arrived at 14errtprruaur, Plumber, at Hamburgh. • Hamm, Master Botcher , at Hauthur g h. • Prague by the 12th of July, on which day the rreech De Ilnuicx,, Sob-Prefect, at Bremerlehe. i AmiAtundorp were likewise to arrive there. The D E 9 EK rjr, father. eS-Alialster of the Elector of Hanover. I Allied Powers, therefore,remain .likewiee ,in this 1 LANGABIIII. ex-ffiunicipal Receiver at LuDebourg. instance, true to their purpose, of losing no oppor- TuDoprit , e g.soperior Officer in the service of England, at Ilan:smoke • tanity of procuring to Europe a le*, listing, and' ;. Di. Zestettrueru,ex Substitute of the Imperial Mester, at o es iire pima ; for the restore - Mee of irhich they will 7 ; • Di—eriehe. . it•lamtionwri. es-Judge at Breateriehr. --• • ibk•gr with ladefatigable perseeevanap,.aod• are for ‘ nit worms, ex Substitute of the imperjal linefinif at dot Per Poss all the Ma" ibit Providence ha , pall into their bands. la (mkt As via ,t 4 laseispary - *e. . • I • is Hanover, and Proprietor, ~. I'~lw 05* b• 4 3a and tbemsekes , the number of about 5000. Genial VINCENT was ip expectation of being reinforced by the force under General Rol-ammo. when it was thought offen sive operations would be renewed. Sir JAMES YEO had returned to Kingston' s after a successful cruize, during which he bad captured four American schooners, and all the public stores at the village of Great Soders. It will be perceived by the Ad dress of the Inhabitants of York to Gen. VINCENT, congratulating bins on his recent victory, that the fall of Fort George is ascribed by them, in a great measure, to the inadequacy of our naval force on the Lake Ontaria. In how contemptible a light does the conduct of Ministers appear, when even in 'the complTmentart Addresses to our Commanders a broad censure is an unavoidable ingredient ! purchase the liberties of thepeOple.' Sir JOHN MURRAY, it is rumoured,. 111 to. be tried in Spain. We think this determination, if ,it is really taken, most proper. There will be no necessity for recalling any' Officers from thence; and the disgrace, —if it be a disgrace for'upw anis of tweety thousand brave troops to fly and leave their guns, at the, mere rumour of an approaching force, which they went to fight, and which did not amount to half their number, i —were better wiped off where it hats been sustained, 1 than brought home to taint the land we live in. 1 Four of the Duke of atcnuomo's children arrived at Richmond Muse on Monday from Dublin. 1 The Duchess of RICHMOND gives her farewell bait On the PRINCE REGENT'S Birth-day, at the Castle, previous to her leaving Ireland. Lord WHIT WORTH is expected to leave London on the 15th inst. to proceed to4reland,: , •-::: Yesterday the Duke of CAweatztaz giveli grand dinner to his Ito) 91 Mother and Sisters, at the Duke of Ctratueevaee's house, at Kew-meth . . Yesterday a Mail arrived from the Brazils, with letters to the 13th of June. The Phcehe andßeceion arrived at Rio de Janeiro about the 10th of June ; the former with the Isaac Tod under hercohvey, mut the latter from convoying several ships frOm Bahia as far as the Line. The l'hcebc was to proceed imme diateiy round Cape horn with the Isaac Tod, which vessel had been sent by the Iludsetl'a Bay Company, to establish a settlement at Nootka Sound. Viicofint FITZWILLIAM met with a serious acci dent last week at Richneni, - 1 4 - Frre 7 ,ldi Latlihip res ides; while walking he slipped, spiv falling, se verely hurt the cap of his knee. ; ...- - ) iji TANDEM Mavcu..—A gentleman, of tb; semi of Jeerck, has matched himself to &lei op. 'fimitleto W miles jn 12 hours, for 200 guin‘ai..„:.,ll,e.44,to.Vdett the same two horses the distance; lied the. attempt will.be:mede.on the North Road, daring the,ensisqlg week. , 4 sk— it: letter frem-Stockholm states, that ,411itikCesert Chancellor, Baron De Wevi.ettrtsef, a ' :. Baron De Su.tozpeteAme, were , a !A , NS" ties for Sweden, at.the Ccingaitlß ft- Voloo- An *comfit has been received ifel l i t ewr, of the,extea ship Deegan, dateat 'dill . . hof may, in 1at.17. 23. S. tong, 1:). 1 .: :444 his having sailed from Teneritie, on the *Atilt of April last, .with the extra' ship Oceri l ' , ondie,Ousrlzy el his Majesty's his 'Phoebe. ' ,' , _ , " . The. Essex frigate arrimalA Yltilx.terlet on. - the 15th of:Marcb, .and aerate' a few.daytaftorto ttedise for our' Send* sea Mt% It ins, theiredre Utica leted,, **he . would few elspeek4hi4eitaiti Ana, on her vows to America: ',..- • • , f , . • ~ Weikti;deistand the Prisoners confined.(or Debts in the different Prisons of London,, have :pititioaed the PIIIHCH RZOltifT. for the speedy .appbiertment of a Cetumissioner and Court, for their relief gilder •.,e late Iniolvent Act. , We have this day inserted two letters from:rtbipee table O l orrespondents, relating to the victory st 'lit. I Witt, by which it will, be seen they view the matter,] in very different lights ; but the importance of the' ; • subject induces us to give publicity to both their opi- ! Wont. It will appear by the date of one letter, that it was written immediately after the first intelligence arrived of the late!-battle, but the sentiments it con- , tained were so contrary to,the general opinion, we thought proper to suppress its publication, and even , now it may offend a certain description of persons. Having, however, lately received and published some letters from an Officer in Spain, which, in a great measure, corroborate the opinion of our Cor respondent, we feel no reluctance in laying it before the public. We are fully mime of the unpopularity of opposing the general voice as to the extent of the I advantages expected to follow the late victory ; but the day is, perhaps, not far distant when the consequences resulting from it will be felt 'both in Spain and England, and render all further specula. tions of no avail. ,We shall then .be able to decide' whether the advantages are equal to the almost gene ral expectation se* the joy expressed. Oar own opinion is already recorded, and although we have I the misfortune to ;differ with many respectaM**ha4 ravers, it would bo only an act of common jestice in, our opponents to suspend their condemnation of oar conduct until the 'aastir:r.is known, -afore especialii as freedom of discussion can • never injure a. good, cause. If illuminations and fetes were to' inl . considered as .the criterion, of our success :in Spain, there could be no doubt of its . being of the most splendid kind; but we want something mere substantial, and consider them merely as the - old stage trick to hood-wink the people, for the pur pose of levying further contributions upon them.— Indeed, such is the credulity and infatuation of . the public, that an artful and designing Minister may always reckon upon their compliance after a victory obtained either by the army or navy. .The Irish nation seem also determined to keep pace with Eng land in rewarding their favourite General ; and, being their countryman, it was natural for them to do so, after the example we had set. The Priests Itseswe's Letter to his Lordship has erowned the whole, and with all submission to the firteods of the Noble blargtile; ire b yet the idea of his Lordship's retie trUie the kneels en entailed upon !rat The Code NAPOLION is acted !pea to ell the courts of law in France and its' dewndertc.ies; (yid it is generally adopted in the prl t ucl*Mis,cit the con federation of the ghillie. It is ail* approved of , , • the people of France.- Political 'partiOs in Francs opot: ;Wily, o f the adherents of Governmet ;of wsumall,party repeb- Heins ; and a SUP smaller , arty arsine's* royalists. nta Thorriage of NartvLatim wit,* tba 41leatiian P,ricesto attached the whole .Bclustaoss vattY to .the preseutl dynasty. ALEXANEDII 14406111,ia. Bristol and its neighbourhood as thireh•ustptott, ant! Pill-let terlarrier, has coiviplrned..the . bksk / 44..400141+ 210 miles every day for the lest 20 years, with the es. of during o*k/fierier ha t *as I - leave the Spaniards to defend' tfirneeseives If the Fiele.hkrebel eithohli4boesever; upon the invasion "Of Friince, it it fall In contact with Marshal SovL some. retools, mho le said to be. - 41,fitoto of 13eyouoo ) and to Imo S ~ ~ ~ ~~ firr~uPp 2............... , . . • . -- --'' . . .2. ' . . . battle of .•. . , . . • . -„::.•- „,s, : ~...e... .. . :- ~ 4 . . ' , • . , ~- • 1 . , . ' ' • ;R . :. TESlti AN. .,. ...: •, . -.7------„,_. . • - . i .i, ~ .. .1' .• . iglik j 'time tor the negottiatiosi s the Armistite is, by 'esteem Comasited of the army lately sneer the • ` direction o f of siodopesis s i Amar i llo c ost e s oe tehdod atoll the' loam The fruits of ttl victory at Salamanca are •otb August, so that the six days Doke is not to too fresh in our eseasery, sot to entertain s ome . doubts of the r es u lt to be expected from the take place until aft* that day." . HAnauseat e ,...jorr 26.-11 is . Eacillessey Cetes4 Vittoria ; although we have theivighest respect for, and Von Hegenderf l Vierienvoc of tiamboillt, las tined, the greatest too fi deuce in, oerbrave army, w h enever a ii . s regulation wn.ihe 23d insts;coleoftdeig - the print fair opportunity is afforded them of doing justice to th e no doobt, as usual, be misrepresented by the tools oaths fortilltatimit; 'which is published by pleemdas high character they merit. Our apprehensions will , , ) according whereto:MO labourers are to be regOired avari-afeek-scalsabotell 44komiliote,Onowseso of Government, who are paid out of the pohli c I week. on the fortress works.. Each canton is to far. parse for their slander and scurrilitgi „but the vim, 'oish7oo men ter this purpose, which are to be divided makeonee when the conduct of these worthless p an . into seven coMpaules, each consisting of 100 men, I ders.4o~24.2ittetelle - Ministry • will, appea r i n its who have . 41 and every componylo be pieced, under thi.command : Wolof. .1444 and a just value ' set. upon v ..t ) . only laboure,l ~ of .1 Captain, who into be chosen frem atboog the : CzerdPna of those • principal inhabitauts of the city., The Captains nre ; hard, but risked their lives, liberty, and property d authorised to etnploy•thress women.intha place of two :in oupport ot the honest and imitisirieus . part 'of th e , men, and tweety boys, from 15 to 18' years of age, !'nation. .These are not times for flattery.. Let th ose • In the place of ten Men, &c. Those who are called tMlip lire upon the public, andpartake of the hardens J upqn to work, mug do it in person, 'hired labourers :loviesi upon the people, examine their own e r l e d ect or substitutes are not permitted to be employed. i end . see what claims they have to the' JIISiIeDIS the; • , • j The followieg Proclamation has been issued from e".I",Y. 1. , . . 1 the Mayoralty. :—..: ., , ... , , .. . We instanced, the other dqy, the matter in whirh ' Lord Verso?, testamentarity disposed vf a port I i 1 44 ' - As the service.. of the hospitals requires such a ,t / fry considerable' qmintity of old linen for beadily' his property in .prolvotios the svTd and ., rinsv•h o f g : •.. - i ,' and lint,' thnt a eAtieety is net to ittebtainstai ell political'corrupsion, ts,.lessing lee thousiad poiv , 4l ' the inhabitants oft latitebergh are herewith requested ',to his aoff-10-lowieb-pirchiue a seat 14 l i fitametit. to bring as muchof"evety tbirig servimible ;to.such-.1,4Pr4- Casv.sitokon may. think nothing of such eil wry do, however, mid therefore think it not Uses, as is in their possession, 'and delimit it fuonedi—l44ellso,24, ng to the subject to recite the e tapli 'pi on toe ... atelY into the Mayoralty ; and they certainly Will nut" ,,,foOio e of r.„,, o . r i s ; It F rance . ,i s ii • a s kii,,w , :,... "be slow in seizing this opportunity ,of 101Ide s ficitis . 44 To the glory of GOD, and the 'everlasting t ie. • ' sistauce to their native sick and wounded warriors. ::inory of ANNA MARY MARENOCFI, Prioress of .. tstgnee) .. Th e pd,y or . fiußuft. ‘ CONTI, who sold • all her jewels ' for the s upport of ..Ilatuborgb, Joly 24." . I the poor of the provinces of Berri, Champagne. and .; —too— Picardy, during the famine in the year 1062." ,A yeung and beautiful Princess disposing of those or- By American Papers received in town yesterday, namen f ts so ff generally d coveted by the sex, for the par. it appears, that upla the 26th of June no further .. s to us t te h n e a d i e ic f e or t m o i t ty he o u f tl :m for rd tur; e t% o l:y events of considerable importance had occurred in. Llseutoiru l a contrast or i n g "last act. His Lordship's motto ought' to undergo : "Upper Canada. General VINCENT continued in his I position at Burlington Bay, with posts advanced to ! chang--V ERSON cannot now be said to loutish for 1 within 12 miles of Fort George,where the enemy had :ever! GEORGE ROSE would turn pale at, the recital of I concentrated and were intrenching themselves to ! the deed of gift, or rather legacy; whiclilsdesigned to __ • ! nurchase the liberties of the people:" - s k ubm , ltmn t° th ‘ oeptien of tso4:-amerthe, daring iir,iii!ilyicar . . l "ll 'lr" I Oat; MVO to SUS* 4 4 i vai l id b y i bp bb o t a b il v egug h. ' NO ialt °t Kiting from Spain'a: " - Itriiiii wooed *dv se tw ° Alt 6 ~._.,' Thaws , h e oa his 'brow, and Marshal Soma', hot his !leP ll ; n wl lit L iai u ,: iss! , ce, 'knives in fotere.-;- ,Ognoflind"cif be the 111.4 4!cit ppwed elkellcd,,wsZraikar,Ve owerer, • determine t h i l a s t e la site loOked at. the .latest ret!inli ,t; the r probable he may p rowl, arm le t .16: -9044 and wri".tirtml t. : ..fP" Vt, a, General: of rut *, s oma . i s ' s o% .4a..that ratZTX loot s•r n : h fk ' rpakbp • entrusted with'ibe panel a trlll*,l,lll o o 4ll t, 'O,7T. . ~: _-, ~ I Woe .the amstira and *Wit ha airtar hait.wit 7 ~. ,) „. •. ~ .