The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-15 00:00:00

l''' t pany, than in such ships as woedd bo allowed under fist t ru-e The noose then resumed and the Report rtes re eoceived, and the Committee ordered to sit again on Thomlily, the '29111 inst. The Nlintites of Evidence were presented, and ordered to be printed. Th ncljolif nett Dehate on the subject of colJecting the Cridence by a I.ictect Committee was resumed, tuud t h e motion carried in the alli:native without a divi.init. The Committee was accordingly nprointed, among which we noticed the follnwing names t— . Lord Castlereagh, the Chancellor of the Ey e:ever, .Mesirs. Canning, Tierney, reek., Sullivan, R. Thornton, A. Robinson, Rrltert Smith, Forbes, Findlay, Lord Clive, Messrs. Whithreall, Ponsonhy, Yanderbeydett, C. Long, B. Bathurst, Sir H. Mont gomery, 3 . le:srs. A.tell and Alexander.` The Comulietee had leave to report, from time to time, and to sit during the adjournment of the 111 , 11se. On the motion of Mr. WILBERFORCE, several Npers were ordered on the India Question, and priacirally relating to inhuticide l l,and. other points: f the religion. •". .‘ • . The Uouse then adjourned . 'till ..'to-morrow (this . P.? • AMC . --•••••••- ~~ 1;• • trrocKs tis 4 , et t. trek 9 ; vvr Grot rOW.. atii 1 111'1 CCltlik, 7/1 5 s o.; CNN. Ault WM Arr 14 H-16.1 • . . The Conde de PaJae& has arrived at' LMitlon. <lerry, (tarn New-Yorki from 'whence she sailed on the Utio pit. N EIV-YO'R K. 11Ancn 4. . NOME to soltiSll Nolitcrs: ahushat's Office of 'be Ukiteet scars of Aineriree, ter the Di.oriet of Nepwe,y,,rk. ' 4 lit . .virtue of the power vested Tn me, and spe rial'instwetionstrom. the proper authority, all Alien Eneadet .engaged in commerce, and residing and hyrig u Phil; 40 miles of title water, or the margins Of doe Hudson's and East Rivers, and - Long island iontul, in the district of New York, arc hereby re quired forthwith to retire beyond that distance ft nr3 the tide water and the =fling of the Hudson's P.:04 Hirets. and the Sound. rassports for their drpfirlare u ill he gicvn at the Marshal's Mice, and Cr Wares of their residence therein &sig. fitted. Persons of the al me description, who refuse er neglect to comply with this requisition, will be im rodiately taken into custody, and all Alien Enemies not engaged in commerce, and residing and being Within 40 miles of tide water, cr the tnarci:ls of the iledson's and East Rivers, and the Sound, in said tqAtict. are required immediately to ay•ply to the !4larshol for permission to remain where they are, w !JIM permisi'on will be granted, when it satisfacto tlly appears that their intentions towards the United Yitates are friet!.lly, and that the . itsdulgence anti hospi t.l ity which have been extended to them have not been cseti nr misarplietv. " Also Alien Enemies of any occepatlons or pro frs,:ion. who have arrived in ihis city of New York, f.pm a foreign place, since the declaration of war, are r 41:tired, withoet delay to retire into the interior of ti. ennotry beyond the distance above:mentioned.— If the &relent regulations, required by this notice, vre not unconditionally complied with, tartous mea sitres will he taken against all those to whom it has reference. (Signed) " P. CUSTINJUR. 0 Marshal of the Diarict ..f New York." Mails. • Psi • Limban • 1 loi lenburals .. 1 lerlzoland 1) V( AT ONKO'CLOCK. lotlia Item& 1 d ii Est+^oiler Ittihad. OW° '144. 8 7 D lOmujitm Commis for Abet. 5St Lottery /Übe,' ST4TESALIN. LONDON: Turns!) tv, Arra r. 1), 1813: A Gratenhorgli Mail arrivet4 this morning, by ':irls we ha►r. receivell the following itupoitant in trllivnee, and the next arrival will, most, probably, t.ing thp tinni (IPtormination of Denmark, as it ap .!:•1; the Emp..ror ALtzAtt inn has demanded a po riOrp pn‘wer, wheiher she will declare for or against rt7:ticr GOTTENDPIICii, MAncn 27.: 7 -The troops at Carl.. consisting of 600 ti infantry and 600 cavalry, wider Cen.Sia‘!els, are all embarked. The Crown Vi ice's %ones have been sent of to CarissrPtub and it llexpepse be pill soon Princc Dolgorurky arrived at Copenhagen on the .:741 inst, apt' immediately had an ,audience of the, Thn Emperor is said to have written him,. Vif to request, that ie., three days the King would de- ;A:v(4 him-elf either for or against France.—A Cabi net Cou led was held, the result of which had not I.4:49pired. Orders hare been given to the corn minders of the Danish gun,boistj "not to molest Prittsh vesselc. • Cnev:NuAGEI, MARCH es.—Betwiten one gild two rclock to-day, a Prussian vessel' anchore4 within she hattellos? At three, the kussian. Prince Dol- ' gerucity lapdecl ; the object of his mission has not, pr eonrse, yet transpired, but on his passport was w ; Juan ", On most important war occurrences." 'pp American privateer which left this has been pil i a‘o by par gun-boats and carried into Neustadt, it is aupposcd for hpTiqg armed here contras,- to Iftw, Tha nimbus, according to accounts reeeived ik:.;e, are only to remain three weeks at liomburgb, o : 47 r e th e y will ba rephlcad by Swedish troops, .;;Tocailt4st, MAgark4Q.rwThe Major and Bright arriewd at Ystod ion the 14th instant, in the W 9910 Uhl, bringing the official InrPrinar 11 Swedish Pomerania Anti Roger; paring Oviirtiaicil, pn the Olb, by the trench troops, 'I ih9 b114)4e day? PO 911 for Nag4aNtrfil, illiiihih . Pr cry aryl hr ; wittvr if..:! Pt , 4 11 Ti , eil 1 14e 4 Wilo, ni! ti ~'[' I . • C 9 1 . 6 _ Every day approaches' with a double weight of anxiety and interest to this country ; and it deposals upon the Government, or in other and more proper words, upon► the Cabinet, whether that weight of anxiefy shhil be'eonverted into woi•: Every thing, ; nav, the smallest chance of 'success on our part, must depend upon a successful diploma " cy.--:—Does the Administration, ns composed at this moment, exhibit collectively or individually, that consequence from talent and energy, which !tan inspire other Courts with a confidence of their safety by falling in with our measures?— Let this question be asked any 'there but at St. James's, and we can solemnly assure our Readers, that it would he answered in the nega tive. In the market places, where the unbiassed opinions of the, people at large might be supposed the best expression of the public mind, nine people in ten would say, that we aro without an efficient j Ministry. That it is scarcely known who is by Iway of emphasis, called the illiriister. The person who holds the highest political office, in the .United :Kingdoß), to,_ all. intents .ai►d purposes, R. year . ~ / • . ' t _— - `-—,..--- --....--------.. m en to come forward' at •the - tisk of their 11.4V4L INTELLIGENCR, own personal ssfety and property. The independent, 10 ..... i and judicious conduct also pf Mr. VirnsTunsAn 01) DEAL, MAR= l4.—Camp down from the River the Findlay, Harris, for Demme ; Na net t e picket Clay, for Gibraltar • the Vino Ann, Ross thr Duke cifA r onits business, in defiance of-threats for Demerara; l Effort, Tay lor, for Halifax; Hero and Royal intrigues, was alone inescieist to hand his name down to posterity .as a champion of their Stephenson for Quebec; and the Asa, Jackson :Ir a r the from Scheldt. e ir ;Boulogne;Arrived s Stephenson, , and Tempt ; and t 6 his manly proceedings several 'ln.' Rickards. Higgs, for Gibraltar —remain. dividuals were probably indebteillor their liberty p as . and t he cut ter a great number of prosecutions were withdrawn, , ALMOUTK, MAOCK• IS.--Saile d " the Ad ns e } which had been commenced - against them for alleged u ure libels upon the RO YAL D UKE: . - • ..• i packet for the Brazils. Yesterday the Parxciltecsisv took an Airing on horseback, .through the Parks, Sic. A few days slime his Royal Highness rode on horseback to the R. gent's Park, and inspected the works there. Yesterday evening, between five and six o'clock, an extra express was sent off to Dublin from the Se cretary of State's (Mice for the Homo Department. It appears that it is the Chaplain of Lord W. But ? Melt who arrived with dispatches from Sicily, and who was tin Tuesday released from quarantine. . Yesterday dispatches were received nt the Ad miralty from Admiral Svotronn, who is arrived at Portsmouth from the Meiiiterranean. - We ;meet the following very seasonable, just., and handsome tribute to the virtues Oat services of the Ilistorian of the Irish Rebellion, Francis Plowden, Esq. :—" This name,• so familiar to Ireland, must, now engnge a considerable share of public attention ; the n ee and - fiewrts of Irishmen must view the late verdict at Lifford with a feeling of generous sympa thy. Mr. flowden, at a time when all the angry passions were afloat, contributed by his writings to still the agitating storm. He gave light and ac. Hon to what was left of reason iu this coun try ; misrule bltisted, its amts were exposed, the weak and the wicked had to see, and mast sow adasire in his several Histories of Ireland the ago confessoOfirself.jundevate to the great resigs- ' Yestenley 14 Board of General Officers was held at the Commander in Chief's office, which was attended sibitity connected with it. • What, then, must he his I by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of KENT and condition and situation • now ? We have, since the above period, another war upon our hands: and CAMBRIDGE, for which they were.cunvened, was the DGE, Earl ILtacomer, Sir 11. Buttnatto, &c. The business ! though lait, not least, in our concern : a war which we :Military College. do say, and always have said, sound poticyoay, cent- . The.l'a incess CumttoTTE has been sent to Windsor mon sense would have at least deferred. But it is entered for a fortnight. into, and its features !femme more frightful and for- ; The Duke of Custagnoxsto leaves his mantle, in : tl 1 midable every hour. In short, a war so entered into, ie sh ape of a p roxy, in the hands of the Luso (MANCE LLCM. upon such grounds •as have been-assigned for it, ! Both Houses of Parliament will adjourn this day I and conducted by such men as we hare chosen ; ever the Easter holidays, to meet again for rho did.' , for the purpose, will only more and more serve ; patch of business on Monday se'nnight. Ito convince the . rational part of mankind, that I Yesterday, a ballot was taken at the East-India. the same national folly in every age tends to pro- I House, for the election of six Directors, in the room of Sir liven bums, Bart., Sir T. M ETCAI " duce the same national disasters. What s 'it may be I Bart. ' • G. MILLETT,' B. CLERK, S. Davis and said, is to be done in such a state of things. Why w iGuv4, s W .. - s Esqrs. who go out by rointion.—At six express our dissatisfaction to the Throne in a Con. i o'ciock, the glasses were closed, and delivered to the stitutional way ; and if these persons, of whose , Scrutineers, who reported J. A. BANNERMAN, Esq. inability we complain, arc still thought worthy ()frolics., ! J. Hennorterow, Esq. C. Altus, Esq. R. C. ilt.cow let it be in departments more quadrating•with their' DEN . , Jisq. A. itoaaays, Esq. and G. A, itoamoo, • circumscribed abilities. It is as we have said Ese. to be duly elected., , L , wise • '. 1 es t, Aram 12.—A boat arrived from France diplomacy alone which can offer to our eager hopes I off Dover sesterday, bearing a flag of truce, from the fair fruits of a glorious golden opportunity. If which a Gentleman was landed, and immediately our Ministerial efforts in that essential respect fail, svo ! proceeded for London. The Messenger, a Gentle see no resource for compensating such foilure-s--: man who arrived here some *few days since from ! Cuxhave is still at e Three ngs otel, Austria, Sweden, nay Denmark al.o, might, really although n, several of the London Ki prints H have ) been .under more - powerful auspices have been induced pleased to say that he has had several interviews with to look upon ns, as still holding the mooring : IMinisters, He ha% never left Deal since his arrival. chain of floating Europe in our hands. The • NOthing.has transpired upon the subject at the Go. I virtuous, t; .e sensible Coma BERNSTORIT might 1 veromeitt o ffi ces. i have been operated upon to forget the indiscreet i Yesterday 'morning accounts were received from =usage his Court met with from a Pm. • B ut i Calcotta to the 24th - of -November. —The Govern. meat 6 per cent. paper had fallen to 7+ discount— !we have no Fox alive to repair the injury that ' i The intelligence of the war with America had arrived great orator (the only point in which he was great) {Out, and the Government had issued orders to cap. did his country. We have, however, other men, by ! ture, sink, and destroy all American ships in those far greater than those of whom we have so midi rel. ' seas. Ills Majesty's f•hip Nisus, Captain Berson. son to complain. We 'Ave GREY and Gitexvit.t.e, ; had captured a very valeable American ship - named who are giants among the pigmies, and though we have the Verbs/, with teas, from Whampna to 13•••stott : had reason to be dissatisfied on more than one occasion when she left that place 14 other Americans were i lying there ready to sail,—in cons.luence. the with the above Noblemen, we would rather call them ..kisus and Astrea frigates And proceeded to wind- into office than another Noble Lord, who, in the ward, between St. Helena and the Cape, to ctoize view of invigorating one Member only of the body for them. •There were smitel ships left atAt. !Helm politic, would be disposed to forget the heart itself. when the President, which brought the above heel- There is no time tube lost t if Ministers must not be ligence, sailed. They. were to wait the arrival of the Horatio, from the cape, in order to take ad. changed, they must absolutely be strengthened.— Lord WALPOLE'S manner of returning home, ought be vantage of her as convoy. The Drake Wl4 also to be in company, and thee whole wonld sail attest the surely to convince the REGENT 'that wo do not main- 16th of March. The Fort William Indiaman was taro or possess sufficient importance in the Nerthern expected from the Cape with the Horatio. _ _ t i a ig le h n te teL d l , li g i e st n o e r r i o a u n s, and and t h t s ) s pe oz heoffeltfeefolir feeling. Ireland E n ; Ile expressed those feelings, and that was his crime. .Do the people of Ireland think it a crime?-.---No, his 'works will be transmitted to after ages, and those yet unborn will say—this was an honest man. To record 'facts without tracing their causes or pursuing their con equences, deserves. not the name of history ; the comprehensive mind and warm heart of Mr. Plowden relieve him from this stricture. He was, however, liarticularly circumstanced; he had to draw his ma. terials from 'embers not yet extinguished ; every townland in Ireland gave a puge to his work ; warped by party or harried by alarm as public opinion then was, his authorities in 'all cases could not he infalli ble, bat this we will say, and we dare contradiction, that a single intentional mistetement cannot be traced to this virtuous historian, His writings it appears have displeased a • Mr. Hart ) of Donegall—Mr. Hart has brought hie aetion,and a verdict of jive thousand pounds Is to (leprisc the World of his talents, and Ireland of its kiend. No we will say so—we know not the 'extent of Mr. l'lneden's Exchequer, but this we knciw,,thei people will be its Chancelloi. He will not, like my Lady's coachman, be entombed for hit Crimes, he will not have tn. writ, pax Dungeon . Wall, the ' worts Ingratitude. No. the people of Ireland will rally round their advocate; Mr. Plowdeis wilt Mid* them - to do so; it is the responsive feeliog of the heart ; it is an offering to virtue; it is more; and what Mr. l'ioden, with the wealth of India, would not reject—it is a record of Irbh gratitude.—For this purpose the Proprietor of the Limerick Evening Post places at the disposal of his c iuntry 51. sc. (From the Limerick Evening Fog, of March 31st, 1513.) The watches; which thewntohnotkers of Liverpool dre about to present to Messrs. 131101dartAM and CREME, are now finished ; they are of most exqui site workmanship, and superior accuracy. The following is.an exact copy of the insstiptiont on the CMOs : , .• • to IlirNitle BROVritIA-111, Est The fearless Defender • Of the cause of Freedom. Tilevenlighieneil and feeling Advocaat) Of thy Distressed Mantitictures, - This NI-trorial is presented the Working Watchmakers Qf• the Town of LI V ERPOOL, To THOMAS RE EV ET, Esq. The bold and acute invecigatat Of Public Abases, And the enlightened Advocate Of Free and extended Trade, This Memorial is presented By tne Working Watchmakers Of the Town of LIVERPOOL. VACCINE INOCULATION.---it is gratifying to us to have to recoad any striking instances of the benefi. - - Cabinets. The above Noble Lords, conjoined ' with 1 A Gentleman who is arrived from Jersey informs I seal effects of Vaccination, especially when they oc. a IIoLLANo, a LANsnowsr, and a few other cha. us, that whilst he was at that. Island, about a week car its own own country ; es suer, we are authorised with them be congeniality a ago, an elderly Gentleman and Lady there, who bad I meters connectedlto state, that in the populous city of Glasgow, con. .inst come from England, and passed by the names ofltainingisboat 100 , 000 inhabitants, the Small Pox has sentiment and view, might create fresh hopes at • Ifowtne, had been recognized by some of the John- , greatly declined. By the Glasgow Bills of Mortality home, and new consequence abroad; for although hitents as Sir Jouw and Lady DOUGLAS. Whether lit appears that forty-nine persons died by the Small we are not of that servile class, who would de. they w ere really so, or not, the Gentleman did not! Pox in 1811, and /in 181,2, anly rmenfy-fourpersone • scribe them (even in o ffi ce) as possessing all th e ascertain ; but whenever they came abroad they werelPrior to the introduction of Vaccination, several talents of the country; we would say that we consider insulted and hustled by the mob, and At length it was 1 hundreds annually died of the Small Pox. May such threatened to set fire . to their lodging unless they in. , - I an example excite to the universal acceptation of the them as possessing so much experience, ability, and stantly left the Island. In this distress they applied to life-preserving practice of Vaccination 1 patriotism, as to give their ountry a fair of •C • c h ance the Governor for protection, and for petmissien to ; A Meeting was on Tuesday held at BA-noses Cos having its fortune restored to something like its for- quit Jersey, still affirming their names were Howie!). fee-house ' of the Baltic and N a rway . merchants in rner splendour. - 1 The Governor, who had frequent interviews with terested in the timbei and deal trade, when a Com them, granted them their request ; and they were ' mittee of five that had been appointed to hold safely conducted to the Island of Gu rimy, where an interview with the Minister, 'to represent to the Gentleman saw them On Tbursday last, it a si. him ,tha, impeller of -eilse. pr"peeed- increase of Wiliam equally .distressing. It-was stilt maintatried — Nly. ell , wood from the North, - reported the re by those who pretended to know them, that they s a le of the conference. Mr. VANSITTAUT objected were imptlittortin steam; their names to be llow. 4 ltn, tto-obstruct the Bill for this new duty in its pre lim' that they were no other than the identical Sr . gra* but signified his concurrence that thaGentle 30swand Lady Douur*s, who had rendered Merl- melt interested should address . by Memorial the Board V,res.ap petitrietts in the quir of the Priticitis,;"f . of Tr a de, stating the grounds of their objection to the rhY,ALIN: anti:Wm insisted they should quit that rispy; by which means the subject would come regu , attaRLSO." . Qn Thursday.lase the mob' TO srt.'sitt- iskety before Ministers, and if they concurred with the ;eistillat the parties 'were -compelled to keep •witliln , Meirtorialists, provision might be made by the Legis deers, which it w as m o oed th e y wooldmontinue to Were to prevent this further burthen on the trade. ' do, until means were !Oiled to escort there safely , In the fleet now on its way from the North Sea there from the Island. : are 2QO ships laden with timber and deals that will be . i The Bishop of OATH and Waco still holds out elle/Med by this duty. . lAgainst the terms offered for the renewal of certain The Works which compose ,the Irise s In De• episcopal leases within his diocese, which fall in THORNTON'S Botanical Lottery, are very valtuthie upon the demise of his present M LIXSTY; the terms Paintings by the first Masters, and elegant Books, I now offered do net exceed, 12,0001. hut should his enriched with many hundred unequalled Engravings. Lordship's life survive that of • the KING, the imme. These Works have had the unqualified praise of. the diate value would lexceed 80,0001. . : most distinguished Characters ' for Learning and With regard to itie discovery of King CHARLES I. Science. The Tickets, at Aa2 ss. each, are one•third In the vault at Viritelsor, a Correspondent wonders below their intrinsic value, as the aggregate value 'it was so long delayed. LUDLOW, in his Memoirs '(page 121) 1 after giving an account of the King's . ae 67 : 000 . execution, states expressly, that " T was he bodyof the ?rites stated in tie, Act of Perlisateut is Among the Gentlemen of the, Long Robe, whe n a Antlered to be interre4 of Windsor ; the Duke of . case is clear on the first view, the t e em 44 prime e4 .e, the Martinis of licaxecino, the Earls of fade evidence" frequently *casts! Th‘leorrt is ••, , ,Arnow and Lprosai, with some others, strictly appropriate . to the present Stele sty elate's:strum the Pariiament, atteoded it to the Scheme since, independent of 3 Twenty Thetimnds, prinve.“ There Is room to suspect that Hume was rl'en mOusands, and all the other Capitals, there /ware of Roytti remains being deposited in a be. are actually more Prizes limn Blanks; this is condicreceptecle, or oy studiously omit the sir- ' 4 prisms faCie evidence," that' more than half the ..114 cuinstanOs attending the interment of his murdered "rickets and Shares purchased ore morally pertain of beer, which wore megaton/ ky a cotemporary histu. 1 heiifg Plias , . ; and every Ticket drawn on the First rian,'l • Day s being the 6th of lay, meet be a Prigs, Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wm.,* re• ceived the Address, "yesterJay, from Bristol, by Mr. Hems-, Iti-s--privaty mrawner-,- - with* 'vac great disappoiatniitit 'to the lishabitaida of Green wich and the neighboorhoMi. were, however, determined to have a frolic, at.the Expence of Lady DOUGLAS, who has very prudently with drewn freM Blackheath, and, as will be seewbVeni. other part of mir Paper, has retired with Sir fins • 0 to the Islands of Jersey and Guernsey - , where they have been recognised and very roughly handled.. The Fifth Anniversary Dinner of the Livery, yes terday, was attended by some of the first political characters is the country, and must have been highly gratifying io Mr. Wurreagan, as a mark of appro bation for 'IA upright and persevering conduct, in vindicating her Royal Highness the Princess of W A Les, and forma a atriking contrast to that which he experienced from a certain great Assembly. Wetito not, however, but lament the absence of Cal. WARDLE (the origin of this Meeting), ;rho" it is iinderst,ood, has retired in disgust from public life = which i s a 'striking instance of the fickleness of fortanttowards a PantiCal character. Thi important services yen- Lane& by colonel 'WARete.ter'sbe Convert alre too fresh in ogr seeinery . .to be loiOitoo".i." tiod:asniesi characters of thet description opt held)naignviii9n by the pobile .st Isrge; end not subjopt ilk price of individeali* who ate frOt4trelitikinient pf ettort i wo taiil haft i 41 1 14914 to to pto) sock , •