The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-10-29 00:00:00

.- We have a Court, sheet which are p laced oar suffered so severely under the fierce richest landholders ; they distinguish thems elves at re It by their magnificence. It affords empl o y ment to stout and having been a witness f these atrocities, and the the whits lied workmen of every description; it is casioned, I cannot avoid that I unbosemt, dui first channel through which flow the superfluities Do not expect m cat taus per in these of richness, to the ;Ovate:tee of the ar ts and the p ro- sane oina nodes petrate d & t songbook motto to - fit of the people, eho by this menus cati more easily —1 will narrate semi and faithfully psrthpir taxes. . Near the Court are established two great bodies, miry - which ate most dotoiloue, II; which deserve to fix all our attention. They are he engravers on brass to perpetuate composed of all those who, after having consecrated a those b-Y Luar sverecommltted " At (env in the aver ietg of th e n part of their Uses in serving and hinieuring the State by their la bootie:ha v e oh;taiued from the Munificence shish and Poetegitemetroops toot ~ of the Sovereigo, the means t of .44. wring their place. They might _et the same . t i me have mite* •- •. , , . • ..- reateft Ilk• ternsittry,by . their councils a n d iheirl e xistence. The the Castle with the Ake*, who, ie the g , . ~ public schools have been multiplic , i, Ames to pro- order fled to this asylum, hut they contebted them moment 'with the fonffee itequhlition, fusion, as if the Emperor, in a inemeni t wished to • , • of an Immediate 'plititfeee- Whig beet modern Italy to the greet age of Loren- full of the expectatioo: . selves for t he . ~ , 'to the Megnitieent, and Leo X. 'these establish- I The inhabitants who . *tar.. commencement iihewed ' meals are open, not only to the rich, but to the sons I themselves from their eft tows and balconies to Geese. dell Minims, who serve the Stnte and honour it j elietent and invite those whom they deemed to ,1 by their success in the Arts and Sciences, w h o are ! their deliverers„..were very soon convinced of th r admitted in them at the expence of Government ; !error, and had &Alight presage of the evils they we e ; -they partici / rite in them ell the rewards which it so :to suffer, when they were obliged• to retire ! bountifully dispenses ; they acquir e i n them a right to the interior of their houses to es cape, the to all the adennlages ,which this same Governmen 4 .vollikrs of the Allies, which was the return.. I sooner or later, grants to.those men who wish a . made them for their courtesy. In the sequel, who know 'how to render themselves useful. `tare troops entered the dwellings, and at that time But thili 15 " 1 ell i Witt works Ste being axe- . contented themselves with stripping the inmates of cuter! at sills:NO*4 the ki4gdoep,, to facilitate coin- 1 every thing valuable. On the Ist of this Month fury 'vnercial communleitions. *Here navigable canals are , seemed to have inspired the soldiers : outrages, asses opened, acid finished .iii leat•tisee.theit was formerly . sinatioss, and rape, were committed in ell . perts of req aired to plin them ; .tbare lee repaired or opened the city. The houses were filled ~with,', mto bk.. , 'large rneds, the utitity of which was in vain felt for dies.—The wpman who dared to' re sist, lost her Ilk 'ages before, and ilie ennenificence of which attests the in the efroeV-• neither infancy nor age were re power and the prosperity of the people for whom ---the child o f tO years old and the matro n "o they ate made ; besides monuments and triumphal were equally victims. • . -arches arise, which furnish employment for crowd ' " I gannet identify , on acco unt of their ti • of workmen ; and prove to the present generation hers , all who suff ered en this second day, but will' the resurrection of Italy, and the majesty of him who mention a few : the Priests. Goicoeches and t 4 Jut, .governs it. of 70 years of age; Xaviera, thi mother of rii, In all the departments'Th , our towns are embellished e Clergyman ; the mother-in-law of F.Ch hi t ; -with superb promenades, which at the same time . Brevilla, the silversmith; the Proprietor of the,Old contribute to their salubrity and their splendour. ' Castle Inn • the chocolate seller,. Who had a' slilifib •It is thus that the Government protects aud en-1 the hose Of Izzarrameundi, the other deOev hells coorages all the arts which bare pondered our Italy same article, married to the daugfitef of the .‘ Giof . 1 0 illustrious. Who does net level, what generous, Girl, with, many others. ~ rewards he grants to those. of out young men who; ” With regard to the examples o(,peestetl viola- distinguish themselves in eur academies of Milan, ; tit/14.11M unwilling to be particulaF; bist to lmrt Venice, and Belognal - , sonieidea of it, I will notice whit . happened to n : • 'Who has not seen all the efforts he has used dui- ; intimate friend of ours. He was in Ms own boo 2 .. ing -eight years, to excite our painters to hold the endeavouring twprotect an innocent daughter, only .. sceptre of painting, and to honour their country by , 12 years old, and, in order to rescue himself free . - hovioaring themselves ! being the witness of her infamy, he gave 12 hard ' - So many benefits inflame all besot,: who among us : dollars, with which he purchased her rescue. It *is • -would not hasten to. answer the call of the Prince 2 ' impossible to ascertain the number of martyrs to 'These would not be Italians, who did not feel all ' purity, who paid the forfeit of life on that day; 'that they owe, latish moment, to the Emperor and ' they are burnt and buried teneath the ruins of their to the country,-311.tbatthey ewe ft) their children, dweliings. What must have been the situation of 'and tp themselves: but If there should be found the fathers, when in the excess of their terror they IrlotigsresO'eh men: this is what ought to drew them erideavoured to protect their offspring from such in teem their insettsihinty,--ilet us say t^ them, t h ere , famy !—A multitude of centinels barred up all in - •srists at-present gad and sil;:er,ill Italy? All the gross and egress with respect: trethose houses where intemiea of train if ee e y et iou y succeed i n effecting such Cruelties were cominitted, while in 'the . open -en entrance into It (which is impossible), wou ld , streets the French prisoner, who was the only cite -Iwo to offer them hut degraded .piper money, with_ l kindness my, was treated .with and respect.'" loot velvets without gon raitteit the most disastrous.' ;-• " Nor was our .holy religion regarded. The **serge which caw affect a flatten.; . . 2 cherelMi, weroeilliged. and the sacred 'chalice not ' ; The levee of circumstances, is,perhaps great, bete be . .. .infer4wid'iri Poe of them, audit belniediscovered - We shill he stronger then it, it we firmly resolve -.Anal the parish priest had tehete 44 hoer, be. tee; foi• -and we will fi rmly resolve. - •. , . . ~. lialreirthitliir orced to ' 4 It mai testis etere, thrown upon the ground.: The Clergyman, , ergot by- religious zeal, endeavoured to" regain the ! Otaliee,.but In his pious e;eleavour he was opposed, , i his:clothes were torn front his person, and he was cast-into the (erect naked. A woman ran to throw a shift 'oter!iim s but this tied was sitair.hed away,by i the barbarians. What I have stated is sulficientZto ' satisfy you, that the imagination of man is incomes tent to conceive the acts of profligacy'that were come ! mitted on that day, and which will he engraven on the memory of every good Spaniard. ." It was in the morning of the Ist inst. that the conflagration began in one of the corners of the principal street. In the evening they set fire to the street of Eseotill, and On the next morning to that of Payueto ; in the same evening to Juan de Bilboa, and to the'new square; in truth, the city was me thodically and 'progressively set on fire, in the situa tions where the pillage was completed. ,-,The enemy had not molested at all tha,place due ieg the whale time, I mewl from his flight to the Cetstle, until the city was laid in ashes. I ought to,-eeeept, a reW of houses freed from the flames in Trinityrstreet, which have been converted into quarters for the troops. " But let us turn Our eyes from these atrocities, which are sufficient to deprive us of our senses, and let us not forget the trade which, in time of peace, was conducted from St. Sebastian with France, and which were so injurious to the interests of Great Britain. Let us also remember that it was a maritime port, and that under a wise Government, at little ex pence, it might have been converted into an useful station. It should also be noticed that Gen. Gra ham . when he withdrew to Oyargnn , did not recom mend to the neighbouring people to extingellet the conflagration until the fifth .day, when t whole was crumbled With the dust. • • - ' - 64 Such has been the wretched fate Of a patriotic city, which has known how to preserve its adher ence to the good cause, surrounded by French bayonet's, for a period of six years, during 'Whit has been separated from the Government to which it belongs. Let us compassionate the lot of Pamplona, Tortosa, Barcelona, &c. if they are to experience the same catastrophe as St. Sebastian, and we may justly fear that the inhabitants of those places will take arms against the besiegers, if' some means be not adopted to restore confidence. It ought to be known that the Spaniard who would defend his" own fire side, is an enemy to him, be he who he May, that can make sport of his character. . " I k iss your 'bends, dre. " eitenietaUt VELAVERDE." GOTTENIWRGII 1441 L. Ctitreprwestan, OCT. sr2.--117 the last account s Vettiod frOm . heicl:quattera,, a' general engagement, terei•lntpeeted to take place on the:l3th or 14th inst.; !St the eitylateet a battle must have been fought on iiiiistb . or 16th. • The Crown Prince's head-gutters were at --, iermy at HMI"; Chemnitz, sad Givs-Kugel. The :Auttriaas, as well as the Belgians and Bavarians, bad joined him. Thq Treaty with Bavaria was signed on. the itth %dant. SPA NI H PAPER. The licentiousness of the press at• Cadiz has been the subject of complaint. The Toper tailed Et Du :ende de los ()Ores, • which may be • translated, TAO Lounge of Coffee Houses, has inserted a letter, to 'which it has affixed the title of " Sebastian Dto ttroyed." We have had some doubt of the pro priety of giving It publicity in the British journals, but as it will appear in all the foreign Papers, and as , it is right that this country should be made acquainted bath with the truths and the calumnies that are pub lished regarding his Majesty's subjects, we have de 'ermined to give it circulation, that the nation may be vindicated from the ignominy'. The journal into which it is introduced accompanies the letter with the following observations: — CADIZ, SEE,. 27.—The.puhips•tion of these truths allapid.ooL excite alerm r -fosq(sa—nuoaldp be _admi. littered to prevent stteVc . enielPtences; the foreign auxiliaries' among us will'commlt robbery and pH- ! late, attended by the most horrid excesses, as has been experienced by the inhabitants Of St. S ebastian. I 'he Doke of • Ciudad Rodrigo, whose Military 'sleets and laudable conduct have acquired him the ' high distinction of the respect and gratitude of the lie, cannot and ought not to look with n such atrocity, so far removed from affection by which the two nations are other. The precious blood of Spa forth with imputlity at St. Sebastiin, for the punishment of the aggressors. of Spniu expect of Lord Wellington isfaction for so' scandalous an outrage, t be concealed from the other Powers of it. Our intelligent Government cannot • nd it; the decorum due to the noble the nation requires it, and prudence co prevent similar practices, at a future Aber situations. The letter is as fol- UNct.a,---In my late letters I have .o you somewhat regarding the cruel con our friendly Allies have been guilty in degraded city. Considering the respect the soil, which has been the cradle of Ind applauded Lord Wellington, Duke ,odrigo. I hoped to have had no occasion ou the subject; but the population has Invasion is now the order of the day !—France is invaded,—Saxony is invaded,—and the Lottery Offices are invaded, for the Drawing is to begin on Wednesday next, and the advantages are so many, the Prises so numerous, and the Tickets to few, that every person of sense and spirit is pressing into the Offices to purchase. This is certainly the searon to secure wealth and happiness, and the people are fully justified in this grand Invasion of the Temples of Fortune. HE B.t.A ~ a s"~ _ ~_~ • " 1.:0141/ON: • • ftctolseit 29, %par ; • • - A Gateohorgit Mail (the -44011, One due) -asgigsti last night , tniaging fetters and pepeas op to frit, -a p er i o d es ,Itot.'6eider, with the truly I Wlnt intilligeote , Of an fewest which has blew .talked of same time, tad eipected to take place:— it is do less than that 'BAVARIA ML ACTUALLT. JOINED TUE Aurislt .4 Late last. sight the follow ' ing Bulletin wis hstet - lw gko SicogrooT of Stash, for Foreign Affairs v.:- • - ,•••• - ;; " FOREIGN -OF FIOE,' OVT. 1 1 4 , lALS• r 0 The Hon.: ROBERT, ,Ocliii4* . 0 . Arrived Ws , !might with dispatches fratA44. *Mir of Al l !Fap. ...,1, 4 4 i dated. Commotau, Oct ; - 11, wb4 ll fitaiN , "ir tr. Treaty of Mitaupp. 4Vb . inaat'' *4 * Y ' ; ' and Bavaria, was.4lo6V l * Prince gavel 'int( 0A . ..! Warns, on . the" lith l !*ar,Vaatial W iibic itifttfl Thirty-five Thousand ilavarlin,troops, is Imoved4ftily'l to co - operat e witcith r hae l . WAii#44.. ' Ite wactiP ' ready in movement, init'l*ta - have Twenttlifi' IThOusand Austrians nadat.kA:cOvarnand. " bir. dalanox pilled through Berlin on the at which area Gen: TAUENTIEN, • witb 12,000 plea,. had fallenbibk to cover the Capital, the enemy hai ing pushed a corps across the Elbe at Wittenbete. ) On the evening of the TB* the French had not itift proached Berlin, for 'the defence of whichVity: i 40,000 men, including Geri. Tauzazzites foibii,`C I had been assembled." . . ~~ OF ANOTNII, LETfER,. SAME DATE. • burgh is in the possession of the Alli es _ • surprised it by a coup-de-main; 300 cavalry were sabred. confidently reported and believed, that 80. rapidly approaching Berlin, at the head rerces, and that the comblnidAllied ar m march after him." ' d' 4 ` •J. y fa pemaiug the Cadiz letter, whew 'ealqation atexceinietferbeiher true or false) in alfeciingly caiHs up "tieffi iugt t , Set Readers will• be ass,' red Ora( we do tW'Mitiii*.ltif4 wings to • calumuy,agei ns t our b • Cowards are cruel, hat the brave • • ** Lute nercy, cud delight to save. • Row thin tan we give credit to so sheekinglidetail? world ,'are n Must have - it enquired into and refuted: We love more then once expressed our anxiety - , that Aber the common enemy should ezpojed horn . Spain, nothing ,might allse to lessen the regir4 4, 741 4 plendship the Allied nations s h ou ld cherish for eac h other.. was mad*, except by a body of Ileish was routed in the course of a few ini. fittest. the 'breaking up of the Cabinet Council no Tussiday, Major SYDENHAM had an interview with Ler& CAntmek EAGI!; and received his final iustruc 'lions for his mission to Germany. He left town ooa after to proceed on his journey. Yesterday, at two o'clock, e ; Coalsinet Council was Wel at the Foreign Office, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers, except the Liap CHAN ' CELLOR. • • • The Marquis of WINCHESTER is expected in town An the 2d Nov. to attend the PRINCE RBGENT stotp 'to il, House. Private letters from Paris represent that the•dis tress amongst the merchants was not. etceeded e'en in the year 1799. Merchants of the first credit and 'consequence had stopped payMent : and, notwith , standing so much had been said of the great quantity I, of gold in France, the Bank,at Paris would pay no I drafts epon it in Napoleons. was to be oh lained in payment, but the coin Aiatao Small in vs , toe, that it required some hours' to count as•rauch as , would discharge .a bill of 10001. The merchants had withdrawn all.cenfidence from each other, and to consequenceof ',the expected loan of twen , y-five stekOitoi 'no4 e, teen ••.vr °Ng confess t , • have a NiPoleon' Move then 'efts necessary for his imme diate use. ' • : • -1 •• • t- 'Loki CM .1 The type/401mM_ . SOWN :ET k ;said to be .wortlaleiglitete, thousand pounds a soar , •,. thanes' Sad Hattwita l leannossucini, , t to him, de sired that hw-wootd - uot. tracery it worth more than 14 0 00411.lairwariam,altlerldi . ape/ices were paid.— I Pastiiroperlftha:idpeiliss;icsae.graiitade look :..to !'thisiltuation sts a.ietelia and an geyitun tor honour -1 *We and gallaut sereice I taw grecefolly-to the• Go " I vernment l . tad how satiekcJOriii to theleelingt, of such. ep,appolottnent hese helm bestowed on Sir Wit,r/rass 800 ei-roarr i • on Sir Raw ., LAND Hur l on Sir .11nsa' Lles, zi, on • Matr-Ge nerel II Ay y SOON -diatiegitished (Seer, who has exalted the eountry 'by 'hit leroisra, or bled in' its' - *dike! But Parliarnektera.- :service is better than..tit/if and glory in •tir fled. When two or three Noble Dukes. - club their votes, and tell a Minister " there are fourteen of-us," the argil j milt is irresistible. All other pretensions must give 'I way—it sends a Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK to Cita lonia and a Lord CIIARLES SOMEMSET to the Cape of ' Good Hope! • - All the private letters received from .the British Ministers resident at the heed-quarters of the Allied Sovereigns, concur in , representing the Emperor l Aratxmota,.as the very soul of the Confederacy. — I To-him they ascribe the merit of having fixed the 'wavering irresolution of the. Emperor FRANCIS, and er•having.prevailed on him unalterably to ,deviate in favour of the common cause. As soon as the damages and losses were repaired which the Allied Arty had sustained in the unfortunate at ack upon Dresden, Icouncils of war were frequently held to deliberate on the propriety otagaits advancing and hazarding a se cond attempt. It was generally decided in the !lega -1 tire: the, Chief reason assigned for the decision being ' the uumerieal inferiority . of 41te ailed force to that of I tne enemy,. It was,on one of these occasions that the Emperor ALELAiIDIIt ObSel(Cel, that if there wan mother--objection, it ..should be quickly removed, aed he:instantly wrote out•thp order for BENNIGSEN ,teadmanne.- .Ministess, no Alooht, sm highly semi- Me orthicataerity on the part of his Imperial Ma jesty, and they endeavour to make•the best, the only return in their power for it. Of the 900,0001. that •Was to be advanced to Hussia,_ within a stipulate(' *ime, . the last payment rots made on Friday last, in alllll of Exchange for 150,0001. ' His Majesty's slip Zealutte, 74, come home ! with-the Eialtticeonvoy. - - The Duke Broroan's intentled:aojeurn at f4is'• Hors yesterday took Ms seat at the Adini. Botrd, in the room of Adm. Dostrfr: "'The Duke of - N,onrour. is e , :pected iu town this day, _from his seat, Worksop Manor Notttoghinn, shire. We observadrtaitik this event was predicted and counted on; that• were it really to take place,.it would awe thecenitenti - enemy more than a repeated defeat, net merely as depriving him of the power and support Of . one - ofthe chief branches of the Rhenish Confederacy, but. as exposing him, from the ex ample of such &feeder, to suspicion and hazard, which ever way he shoidd ternhimself. This occurrence must be a 'complete derangement of 'the plan of • BONATARTeS pregelit .OstopaigAr WhateVer mQy be theiernts of . thetteatr - otalliance . between Austria end Bavaria: - • Thertris.only 'Sate log -the defection' of the king of. - .SA.aOMX, plete the dismissal of the intruder from Geravaityva-; The artful NAPOLtON,• however, has, in sone astir sure, guarded against sopossible, and 'perhaps "pm beaded an incident, by keeping his isacosilicatitic Under his eye, tjll,hy:WsPiendid victory is - Is, !look, hie ardeat, mind iitolatee 11.0*, what r.* diffisulties may stand' in, the -way of it). he shoats be able to fix the waiering, -end still further attach the steady. As it was adiersity which lost him : Prussia first, and eventually Austria, lo he is experienced enough to kpow that In his present pursuit, nothing but prosperity Could give him a firm grasp of . those German instruments which are unquestionably ind indispensibly necessary to the vast desigassif Chia restless and extraordinary man, on the affairs of Eu rope. Bavaria never was of the military conse quence it is at this time. Its former peace establish ment was only 12,000 troops, and not quite the double of that number in war. There are, at I thls time, _35,000 Bavarians on foot, unde!- I p s e,. Wacoc. The beneficial effect of this alliance Itne! ' to be calculated from the assessment of the MOO the matricula of the Empire, which was but 60 bpi and 277 foot, 0r..1828 florins 'for the Roman .o.oh but it must be 'contemplated as forming, a . ;reit d'appui to the Emperor of Austsix's main • ermy„; and a strong flank to the kingdom of . Bohemia. — Events so rapidly follow one another, end great Chinges so soon take place, that it is e, chance tlw most reflecting and experienced will err la drawing conjectures from passing events. The fortitude and temper of BOIAPARTE are about to' undergo the severest trials. _. I.t .is believed by so.* that fit_ *ill give way to the dictates of passion towards by revenging himself on Berlin. Such a step as that may now, indeed, be declared hazardous, which % few days ago was not out Of the .scale of ordiunii calculation. It will be highly interesting to legr what he has been doing since the 11th of this month : the only new article 'furnished by tb Gottenburgh Mail says, a battle Was "expected to take place on the. 13th or 14th init.' and tletit must be fought at latest on the 15th tor 16th. Sito4l: it then have been adverse to the French, we may l ir assured that the tide which has turned already, will rush so' Impetuously against their Emperor, thetrite may expect to hear of another and hasty Segall. Consultumi to vote both men and millions of money in the view of .restering his desperate affairs. Already must he be alarmed for the success of the march of his very conscripts ; if the progress of TETTENIWIN be true. The activity of that partizan is evinced in the following article from Heligoland : HELIGOLAND, OCT. N I Six O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING.—" We have just received the gratifying news of the entrance of Gen. TETTENBORN into Oldenburgh; at the had of 5000 infantry and 1500 Cossacks. The surptiis Was so great, that very lit. ben itmceetis from an appneitensien ors severe at tack of tire-pulmonary effectien.to which bis Grart .bas been long suteit. • He-steitt a similar visit to )Lisbon some years back, when Lord Joint 11.1.4sEtt, end roturned gerfectly restored. • .• j• • • . 'Llt consequence of-the addition of• two trimpt.4 o leackitusatturegiment, the tsth Light Dragoons Ita.te et presetty.two vacant Lieutenancies, without pui chase, and not aCornet io the'regimeitt to receive the pronrolion. • Bank=notes to the amount of ten shillings est:l', so long talked of, i; is said are to, be issued for collation very speedily. Napoleon the Great hag certainly a cheering pro. Opect before him for the Winter, being so comfortat ly placed betrceen tro fires. From ono acre of ground in Balmore Haugh, there were, this season, raised 100 bolls of pot toes, Lanarkshire measure, 16 pecks to the bow, VALI& to the peck; value, at Is. per pecki 801. • Sinini.h !vont( inclilf-rpnce on that fraternal a bound to each ciards poured loudly calla fo The people of complete waist which cannot the Continent. fail to demand character of t dictates it to . period, in otl lows : 44 MV DEA pointed out to duct of which this for-ever d that is due to thn admired al of Ciudad Rc to add more o .. - . ct. destralyert, Qf its Ar Mall . •' *' t — b e tlo resistance 'wt i . i is almost ever y in'. , 0 . (lot . • 1 esealry, which s sufferingi they ec - . II ~ ming myself to yoo. 1 1 / hould teCord all the these unhappy times . PRIC eir elrOCKes THIS , DAY AT. 0111CO'DLOCK. ~, " th, danbergl to state+ them4 - but 1 tank . , . bleigi•Billeitt peel die. t; ._ tetTensostm au those ads of euor- 9 per -.1. Red. Ai ~ ate the ignominy of 5 pot t. Navy PSHe sod which ought to g i * pet , ' - . C44. 714 4, 7 1 1 , , lib" 1 p pr ! .. • - 1 , 44 r t is eetfid 16f 3* 'lle.ihisi was h ted. ls/. Ann. 14 144 • in 31st ult. the Lug- __— _•— - If an. Igalo, Me. lk posseiden of the- - THE erA . isimAN .. vein fail mare' .. .:..se kayo antiwar. r lett 7