The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-07-19 00:00:00

'l 4 O COR RESK*III. NTS. ti.ive rec.•ivcd the L •tter o elwirts-Jna lento the Right ;lam JOHN PHILPOT CI nit4is, Mister 14 the Roils io irelniat, and it • hall aprear to-morrow, if poniAe. much pleasure in receiving the communications of ais Correspnn 'ent. tVe have to acknowledge the receipt of Mr. Bunwarr's Letter, respecting some mat- practices in the Coal Trade, anti shall hare no objeJi in to buy the same before the P this'', if Mr. 11. will call at the o.iire of Tau STATES !I A s WU; give wine further explanation on the surojec,. A i ee. hi IS. Due. .. . ... 1).00in 2 I) U U - Lisbon 0 0 t 111• 4T'il I% I'lll% •,er GM. Red, Sgehie 3 peroest.Com. 0 1 1 uoilf 4 per Cent. itSii ell KA per Cot. kirry 8 .7; 11 N ‘l' ONE O'CLOCK. Long Annuities 18i 5.16 Omnitsm 1) 2 trdis. F. Bills 1 this. 1 pr. Cinbols for Ace. Mi THE -STATESMAN. CANNON: TIWISDAT, JULY 19, 1810. WE this day received Frencli Papers to the 14th tnt, and Dutch to the 17th. They are of very c , tiqitierable importance. The PaiNceAacui Tftraitatea of the French Empire, and Duke of FLACENTIA, whom NatroLaow had appointed GOVi.ttPloll GENERAL of HOLLAND, after the incorporation of that country with France, is arrivA Alt Amnia° Aw, with circumstances of great splendour, asd was received with Apparent testimonies of joy by the officers of . . Stair, the and the inhabitants.— A Deputation went out to meet him, and be •as conducted into the town with great pomp and ceremony. Discharges of cannon, from the walls and works, announced his arrival, and the acclamations of the multitude seemed to make it welcome. We state this, as it is handed to es in a Paper foraierly calted The Court Cott. rant, but now named he Amsterda►n Moniteur, in imi ation, nu doubt, of the celebrated French Moniteur. The first steps of the new Ruler of If 01. land are not yet announced ; awl noi bing is said (not even one pour word) of the. abdicated Xing, the unfortunate Lows, Tho suspicion of the death'of the late CROWN PRINCE Of SWEDEN being occasioned by poison, {gains ground in Stockholm. A physician has been Arrested, on a charge of being concerned in the transaction ; anti the Countess Pm*, sister of the late Count Axel, Peaserr, is in custody at her own request, she having written a Manorial to the requiring a trial, in consequence of being implicated in the charge. Stockholm, as may well be imagined, is far from being tranquil.— The flussians arc stated to have passed the Danube in three places; and it seems there is.a.good deal of anxiety at Censtatitiopple respecting the army of the Cistallo VIZIER, as the Paellas are more engaged in intrigues to enlarge or con solidate their respective untliorities, than intent upon the good of the ceuntry. One would think these PacitAs had taken a lesson (ruin our Mini. eters, or (ruin the Ministers and Generals of those States' that have already fallen a victim to the FRENCH EMPERORs's ambition; through their own vile intrigues! if so, Turkey will make a very poor stand against the ambition of France , and her 4.11105. -:—Tie parts of Constantino*, and its suburbs, lately destroyed by fire, are rebuilding with stone. 'This is a wise, but ob *low precaution, against those general confla rations that happen In that city. It is surprising ow slow nations aro to see their own interest, even in the most palpable cases. They arc used to the hood; and, arc lonj content to'be blinded. The GRAND SEIGNIOR gives - every encouragement to the 'theme of building in stone; and, in. fact, : to every plan fur the benefit of his subjects. There' *MIM I lIIIICEd s to pe much good about the charac. ter of this hionatcli. • • The - Cabinet or Vienna. is bu;ied to- ltd. p r oving :the Austrian Finaocei. These 'heart however, are negotiating a loan, froM foreign Bankers ! Be their necessity what it ma y, they should have learnt's little, in their study of political economy, trona the experience o land ! 'However, men who arc both Financiers and CauMers, are not very apt scholars in any science for the people ' s welfare, and are the latest and list le learn any thing good from experience. The Court of Berlin is new doing what it can to, repair its former errors.' Prussia is labourini to extend her commerce of linen ;dad As; Site. siatt Mannfacthrei are asaidoosily sealtivating. Prussia at leuitii ands that a sincere attention to the arts of 'peace may restore even W to some degree of 'piostieray4 and if she' can as igiger be splendid, Still she . atiy • be happy.— An OtApi of the Day;' issued by Mnitax, thanki 'his Maricic and hit Troops of the Line; fur beating an goglislt ititiadeini of 'Alps ; and 'Pt omissis these an oppbt tunity of more distlngulih'ing themselves. • A, to the first Oak of ifiti, we suppose his •Nii eoLtiast M.%3bTY means "'Merely to impose uponthose who were distant from tie scene; 'and ilitYieitand, 'his marine and tioopli tejll distin. tineuish tbitreinhes when they - beet out brave tarsi ..„ ,Al 7. . s. : ffl 0 1 1. - 7. - - Tug next advices from Portugal will probably announce the surrender of Ciudad Ilodrigo., As it was understood to be the determination of Lord WELLINGTON nut to advance to its relief, its de. fence,woult consequently depend on the strength the works, and the valour and persevecagro of the garrisun. It is stated, that a Proclamation bad been is. sued and placarded in all the conspicuous situations n Oporto and Lisbon, commanding, that all males, not in a state of debility from infancy, or old age, should proceed immediately to the head quarters of the Portuguese army, to be Wore in. spected, and appointed to the duty that they should be competent to discharge. No profession or oc cupation was exempted, and manufacturers, and even sailors, were required to pay obedience to this mandate. PAPERS from the United Stabs have been re. ccired of the 19th ult. from which we have ex tracted some interesting correspondence between the Marquis WELLESLEY and Mr. PI MENET, and between General ARMSTRONG and Mr. Secretary have letters from New York one day later, mentioning that the Executive Government will require the assistance of Congress, and that either the embargo must be renewed, or a strict system of non-intercourse be adopted. It is al leged, that it is impossible to bring the belligerent Powers of Great Britain and France to any and.. cable acgociation, and that, therefore, it will be expedient to spew them the imperious necessity of such an arrangement, by depriving them of the produce of the Republican territories. WE understand there was yesterday a Meeting of the principal Merchants and Bankers of the City, and the Bank Directors ; and there was also, we understand, a conference with the CUAN• cet.Lost of the EXCHEQUER, the result of which is, that an advance will bo given to houses in the s.otne way as was practised on the former occasions of distress. A letter from Coru nna, of the sth inst. men tions, that on the festival of St. Jowl*, a ball was given its honour of the Usurper by the French Officers in Santander, and that to this ceremony were invited all the young ladies in the neigh bourhood. Some of them, it seems, did not think fit to appear, and among these were three English women. All the absentees were fined in the sum of 4800 rs. or about 481. sterling. A young lady, to whose brother we aro indebted fur this information, was required to pay the same amoonii not becauce she did tint attend, but for appearing in the circle at too late an hour. Sweden is divided and distracted'by a multitude of !movies. The Russian party has been, till lately, prevalent. The succession to the Crown has given rise to parties in favour of Denmark, in favour of the son of GURTAVUS, and of Gown yes 'himself. The party in favour of the son of GurrAvus is considerable, end comprehends some of the leading men in Sweden. There . is a patty in thsintorist of Denmark *Lich is considerable, particularly as it is supposed to be backed by that of France, which is the most numerous of all. It is probable that BONAPARTE Will endeavour, by some manccuvre, to join the power ,anti induetice of Sweden with that of Denmark, and thus to erect a rival power against that of Russia, itisteid of leaving the North, as hitherto, divided into seve. rat minor States, dependant upon that predominant isirereigoty. Time small party still attached to that lunfortunate Monarch GusTvc., boasts of no per- son of eminence brit Nlirshal TOLL, who h.is ne• vcr abitoduneil his I,' et . - On Tuesday the tlisiress of the money-market was aggravated by the. 'very unseasonable" absence of a part of the Directors of the Bank, by whom a degree of relief might have been afforded, upon terms perfectly safe fur themselves. It is said, for instance, that 100,0001. of Eschapier Bills were offered to them at p.ir, which in former times they had - always been in the hahit of taking in ; but they were-refused, and sent back on the market. Now 100,0001. of B ink-notes, in that moment, would have been a seusible ease, and why the Di. rectors did not grant the indulgence, we know not, Oleo the present scheme is—to 'save by temporary expedients ! Nothing hut the French idiom could _term the annihilatipn of two thirds of the stuck of the Dutch, a consolidation of the debt. In this way seven shilling piece may be called a consolidated guinea. His Majesty's ships Doris and Psslche have cap. 4uretVin the China Seas the Dutch Annual Japan ihip • called the Rebecca; she had on hoard the Dutch Itesident foe Japan. The Psyche had ar. rived at Columba • with her prize, in January, (chum the Rebecca'was to sail for Bombay for ad. judicatitin. ' A man named Joseph Fellowes was tried at the Warwick Sessions list wet k on an - indictment for endeavouting to excite a riot aE Birmingham.— :Lieutenant Colonel Gordon, who was the only witness against the Prisoner, stated, that in the evening of the 30th of May last a number of per. sons were collected in Temple.street, Birmingham, Lend that the Prisoner was haranguing them saying, "1 eau eats five.and.twenty Shillings a week, and that is not infficient to supplirt me," and then saying soniethhig about the price of •sege(ables.— The Wesel 'seized him, and after some; Opposi. lion tedk.hinf before a Magistrate. The Jury, after constilqng fur a short link; returabd a verdict of Not Gailt) • ' •I , 'WW are ileitnehted to' liiiy"the Report of the BA oaf v. tliiitatait, r aigiien in use Times, and" some either Nen, on Miinday last, i's very Jitcorreet, so far as telates to *Mr. Ga'SsitOw's . "tptdtb, wild did riot use the binguage imitdiid to hiriL • ' • • • • *'. ...4 THE . ST 4FSMAN. - was at 05 ; it now is at 404. • FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. • (Altana) Tuts DAY.) CoNSTANTINOPLE, MAY It—A great number of the proprietors of houses in the suburbs of Pera have at last came to the resolution of build. ing with stone. Government even encourages them, and grants all the facilities which depend on it. By building with stone general cunliagra. tie° will at least be avoided. We continue the repairs of the Seraglio, and the works are already far advanced; the ezterior is almost finished. Some of the apartments of the interior are occupied, and we expect that some months will elapse before Ramadan, the Minis. ter, will hold his sittings in it. This fine build. ing was greatly damaged daring the revolt of tho Janissaries against Pasha Bairactar. We ezpect news from our Grand Army, and are nut without inquietude respecting its situation. The Grand Vizier is at Chusiala ; he cannot de. pond upon the different Pashas who hare brought him corps of troops, RS they arc more occupied with their authority and now pretensions, than with any regard for thecousmon good.—(Mori. tear, June Is.). VIENNA ) JUNE 27.—According to private let. ters from the frontiers of Turkey, the Russisa army has crossed the Danube in three places. The measures adopted by Government have caused our course of exchange upon Augsburg to rise. It The Emperor will make a journey to Styria, as soon as he has drank the waters of BAdqn. The Emperor will go from thence to his estates, and perhaps over to Moravia and GaOkla. Our Ministers assemble every week to deliberate upon the finances. They arc negociating a considera. We loan in money, by contract with the agents of some foreign banking-houses, who are arrived at Vienna for that purpose.— (Moniteur s Julgl2.) KONIGSBERG / JUNE 19.-Tiu.y write from Pit. tau, that an English brig, having been driven by the wind , under the cannon of that place, was forced to strike, and the crew mailo prisoners. The corps of fusileers, posted on tho banks Of the Frisch, were reinforced, and the coast furnish ed with some pieces of artillery, upon intelligence being received that a detachment of the English fleet had appeared on our coasts.- . -(Saase Paper.) Scir.s.a, Julie 23.—The foHowiug Order of the Day was to.day reid. to the Army : ORDER OF THE DAY. " Faeacit MID NEAPOLITAN ARMY—The - conduct of the Marine, in the brilliant combat which it yesterday sm., mined against the enemy's flotilla, merits the greatest cubs giums: the owlet: has given new proofs of its valour: it has' driven assyy ilto enemy, took from him the principal gun. boat, and sunk two gun-hoats and two Korth/ors. His Majesty •expresses his satisfaction and approbation to the brave divi sions of the marine, to the Commander of sheen:oft, who has evinced as much bravery u talent, and to all the Olken of the escort of the convu, who have fulfilled their duty ha a MEW. her w hire retied% the greatest Anwar upon them. 116 Ma je:ty equally expresses his tatlstiction to the troops of the line. • wit were placed on Aare, and on sea,„to defend and protect the convoy. Ile has seen with pleasure their seal and bra very; he lilies quickly to give both, by land and Mai an op purtuuity of still more distinguishing themselves. .(Signed) " Count OREN lElt, • " General of Division, and Ghla of the Stajf." BEINLIN,JUNE 20.—Our Government takes the -most efficacious measures to fulfil its engagement relative to the support of the Continental system, in every thing that depends upon it, and to pre. vent the importation of English merchandise.— They talk more than ever of the nevi measures to be taken to . extend the commerce of linen. The great manufacturers of Silesia will principally co, operate in these measures, the end of which is, to cause the general use of Silesian manufactures, in order to entirely dispense with cotton goods.— (Same Paper.) AuessußG l JULY I.... Since the return of Count Muntgelas to Munich, every thing relative to the asear mariiage of the Prince Royal of Ba varia with Princess Theresa of Saxe Rildhurg. hausen, has been definitively fixed. Nevertheless, the marriage will nut be celebrated till the month of September, is was formerly announced. The movements of the Bavariiss army have not yet ceased. The great roads are now covered with troops rotunsing (ruin the Tyrol to their usual garrisons. As soon as the troops arrive at their destinations, they -will be placed upon the peace establishment.—(Sente Paper.) CAsSEL, *JUN 27.—We are now employed with the greatest activity in forming hew regiments, partietilarly those of cavalry. Many old mini. Lary men, who have for many years lived in re. tirument, have again offered their' services. The young men also begin to voluntarily offer them. selves. A groat part of the now recruits, which the actual conscription will furnish, will be incor porated its a new regiment of the line about to be established.—(dioniteur, July 12.) STOCKHOLM, JULY 4.—Within these last few days some circumstances of a suspicious nature, connected with the death of the late Crown . Prince, have been reported ; and it is said, that Dr. IL has been • arrested; this, goes away so soon that I have not time to ascertain the truth or falsehood of this last report. In consequence of the unfatourahle rumours in circulation respect. ing the Countess Piper, (the sister of Count Fersen) that lady has addressed 'a Memorial to the King, Idetuandiiig trial, which has been complied will,. I send you inclesed the Memorial. No less than five • . , y. • . - a tt e mpts haws been made to set this city'on fi re, but, thank God, without SUCCeIII. •Virdc continua quiet at present, as every precaution is taken t o pretreat the assembling of a mob. The o rse a t ry are incessantly paroling, and after 114111ock nv one is permittedio walk the streets, unless pr o . sided with a card ds securiti. Caatonments o r infantry aro in C/Cll quarter of the city. STuc&aOLK, JOLT 4....COttlite“ Piper, si s t er of the late Marshal Count Axel &men, h a , t ran smitted to his Royal Majesty the following Memorial 5... I i Is the asyl um __ which43:thamveigb4au7wauabitailinuemtd againstsi g ersee Kinf ution, I have woe. fully turned bark my eyes to the transactions which ba, e lately - occurred. Vague suspicions of si pretended offence, c„ n , tradicted by every Wag which has bitnerto come to light i s the course of the saititoted enquiry, mid destitute of au pro. habit have. however, been sufficient to sacrifice one of at the big hest Officer of the Crown, w hose loss, as hi s *west telatious I deeply lamest. Being informed by the general report that I also share in the isiutiniful fate of be n% bili. peened of being accessary to an offence which hitherto only exists in suspicion, to have escaped from the general dtinge r is nothing; the recollection of my honour being insult e d, a m l my innocence susweeted, would embitter every lima of th at life which I have saved from the grasp of persecution..., In this painful situation, confidence in your Majesty's love of justice has, , however, shed a gleam of hope on the o hms with which my mind is shrouded; and I humbly venture i t , pray, not that my cruel enemies and persecutors may brio. wished, but that nil my actions may be strictly scrutinised and my innocence fully ascertained. For the eillighteual and better-informed part of the public, att enquiry of ii i i s nature alight perhaps he superfluous; but as mere v 4, , ~ re. pans were RI fit . rient to stir up coo motions, and e i cit. to VW, der, and as my future pence of mind depends M.l a Nil alit[ public lustibeation of my conduct. founded cm the most stapes, Lineable proofs, I cannot any longer forbear imploring your Royal Majesty, that you will must graciously be pleased to order the above enquiry to be immediately made, aril all voir Majesty's subjects called upon fully to state all they know upon the sub j ect in question, in order that us) innocence may be fully established, and the suspicious removed which _have so undeservedly been mown on my principles and coo. duct. Permit me to add,. that I should not have troubl e d your . Majesty with this humble Foyer, did I not feel strictly bound in hand &two to posterity the turnout of nay family as voile., as I received it from my ancestors, and that mi d:A. the strongest impressions of conscious innocence, t pen. test to remain, until the last moment of my existence, with the sincerest veneration, loyally, and zeal : most inigh:y mid most gracious Kin. , your Rosa! Majesty b most humble awl most &hide' suhject sued servant, . 4 Eyn sopiiiA FERSEN. " Waxholm, June 28." • His Royal Majesty has most graciously b een pleased to order the above Petition to be deli, vered to the Chancellor of Justice, in order to be disposed of as the laws slid the complexi on of the case require.— (Stockholm Gazette Jul N 4.) , From the Moniteur of ilms(erdata, the title of the Dutch Paper now published, instead cc th e Royal Courant : 1 • • AMSTERDAM, JULY 15.—llis Serene Highness the Prince Arch.Treasnrer of the Empire, the Dike of Placentia, General Stadtholder of the Emperor, arrived the day before yesterday, late in the even:ng, at Alphen, and early yesterday morning the whole garrison of the now unit e d as . Lions, as well as the armed citiz e ns of this city, were drawn up under arms on each side of the Nod along which his Serene Highness wss to puss, to the Palace. A Commission from the Canna! of State, con. sisting of M. M. Cnypers and Van Igen Kniphau. sen, was appointed to wait on his . Serene High. nem on his arrival at Amsterdam; while die Governor of _the City, the 13.1egoniaster , Magi' • Crates and Secretaries, met his Royal Highness at the inn . of Bramenherg, on the .0”116001 where they had the honour of complimenting his Serene Highness. His Highness then rode. between the ranks 4f the military and armed citizens, accompanied by the Marshal Duke of Reggio and the Gen. Count Bergerdain, and a splendid retinue, to the city, where they were received with salvoes 44 artillery from the walls, and from the ships in the road. Tho procession then passed amid an ilatumera. We concourse of people, and acclamations of " Long live the Emperor!" to the Palace, where his Hightieis alighted, and was received by the Ministers in a body, and complimented by all the High Constituted Colleges, all the Officers of the land and sea service who were present, and at the same time preseuted to his Serene Highness. The fortress of Teutukay was taken by storm . on the Ist inst. by the brave Russian General of Cavalry, Vun Sea. On this Occasion many start. dards, 11 pieces of artillery, and all the maga zines, • were taken. Count Sievers, Lientenant. General, Prince Wusemskay, and Major Mis cha*, greatly distinguished themselves. General Stisz is now More Rudschuck, the surrender of which place is every moment expected. General Zaugarou had, Wording to sumo accounts, taken Silittria. The Commander in Chief, Count Kaminsky, had advanced to Schumla .to meet the Grand : \ i ' Ziefi—(Moniteur of shnsterdam, July le.) • The following occurrence is said to have Welt taken place at Stockholm : General Vow Dousts, who distinguished himself much in the war in F►n. land, made it a request to the KING, at a private ,audience, that his MAJESTY would give a brevet of legitimacy and nubility to his natural sun. The KING, in consideration of the General's services, promised to grant the request. But when the pe• tition was lakl- before the Privy Council, all tha Members, except Baron Vox k o 'Nctitstaws, the Secretary fur Foreign Affairs, opposed it. The Secretary of State, Chevalier SEettJELst, - refused to sign , the KING'S order ; and, us the ennelite' tution provides, in such a case, resigned his office. But the KING, *tanned at such in opposition, dc• sista from his intention ; and young Von Du' Ism( was not ennobled. - Among the list Of bankrupts in 7nesdo nigki's Etazette l We were sorry to s e e that oneo Sefid Om• Menial character.••" Jowl BULL." i z _co