The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-13 00:00:00

j . i • . y. 1 A 1-1 - Th trust the ti al the ihka dty.: vi d ith Castigli the . gr °ll P Ere tent under Whatever circumstances may occur. of I PRINCE'S OF WLLES. poi atitkidS on the S(leted: betsdie BerititGalsette, will he su rprieed more dmn wear/our. was • Ilittik of Spain, or toopen e rump to the lorth. .Mr. W. Neeeeordingly began the emeriti' by the siege of sure woold do more Mild Rodrigo and Etadajos ; and here he (Lord pie of France • Liverpool) could .not understand what the Noble war. .. • Marquis misfit) by saying, that Lord We - 11114ton bad Lord CASTLEREAGif.-ag _ . - Oasts, to pub. not sufficient "means; for he believed they - - • ~. h.n wert. th h eY ro h ug d ample mulch operations required. It had been truly sure." ' . stated by his Noble Friend (Aberdeen), that if they t Mr. WHITHR-EAD:—.44 Alt.! that ►sron'tala.ti of the ad, prtyses, that although such an event w _ Eaciiciins OF Pitisorigife, .- -- .- badlidd out any hopes of a larger army being sent I When the Channel" came to pat the iIePPIY .leri. to 1?0"10PrelleDded; yet Hist It . had not taken place: ; , sel tri v o es i , s to w fi r od s , co tha nd t t : t t a h e e d m s o it m e e i n i t if : fit ifirethielt lievre,'oe which we hove not time to .' sOn to betieve,that the dlscussionsrelatingtothis illus.. out to the Peninsula, some ground of charge might • *satisfactory close,a meddling haod,directed ha Nate masted ; but Lord Wellington had explicit in- Sick Prisoners.. • • * meit it I II -. • n.....f s • on m_ e-li Lined. a thet Marshal Ste C is enter formation as to the diversion from Sicily, and knew ; Mr. WHil BROAD asked, whether Went ; waitany" or" army. His by a muddled head, has rendered it necessary rMel the nature of the instructions sent to Lord Wil. truth in the report which hale appeared to thei aorta lee inwn..._ liessfisse ASVii Uli• BONAPLOTI, it seems, is 'Per pi IPem lientinck. The diversion in the East of Spain ' PaPers, that a late negociabion 'for the 11.ebegge4 1 : prei,ielsm.to tate his departure for the • bad been complete as to' its object, for Sachet had ; Prisoners, propotted by France, had. been .broleen ..route la sketChed out, and Magdeburg it to be Lis lish the eaaminations, word for word of the tre bee. prevented from joining Joseph. The Noble off in cousequeuce of the Intestference 'of a Feresde hearl-qOarters: . • • . dances taken by the four Noble Lords , ' who I. , - came E a rl next a dverted to the circumstances attendant on Power? !to the determination the siege of Burgos, the failure of which he ascribed .! Lord CASTLE said a few wends 1 . _i s ' in too Porreentraon, Masco 2 . .--A person who ar- we bare already made know ! : fired here yesterday } * from Colberg, Which late . he to no improvidence on the part of Ministers or mis.. low a tone of voice for us to collect their substance. , y 1... , .. p . - the witnesses, i t o the public. The declarations of two or three of l eandtict of Lord W. cut the rapidity of the move- 1 Mr . WHITBREAD urged the queStioni and midi., left OD the 27th, ult. reports that a Prussian corps, ‘. will necessarily arouse a new anxiety meets of the troops which Prevented the means from that there were at' present. 60,000 French prisoners! part. of General D'Yerk's, , had marched against .in the breast of all who are Interested' in the uncon coming op time. The Noble Earl then proceeded in England, and he could conceive no tertne_of ne- Stettin. 'lt *as not known at the time of hii de- ' tamitiated character of the Princess ; but what to Thidimte the conduct of the Government from the gociation for their . exchange which should not be t 1 parture • that Dentate bed fallen,' but there was no " be more satisfactory than the deposition on oath of various charges of neglect which had been brought listened to, and very few which should not be ac- c .. • of chance of its holding' Out more than a few days.— CDARLOTTZ SANDER, her dressing woman ? against and conclederl, that if not only., the suc- ceded , to.. Ile 'therefore propoAti . 'that the cotte-; The Th e teams had been splendid but the resources of the spondencerelative to the late negrociatioashould be i Public will bear in mind what we Austrians were : tweeted . to . declare in fa- suggested yester toantry still vigorous and efficient, then their Lord- laid before the House. • . your -of the Russians the first opportunity, and day, concerning the . manners of foreign ladies being ships would reject the motion. L or a CASTLEREAGH said that WO' PrOCeedieg .it was understood that in the -mean time they ' ern " free ; or, in otber words, less guarded and re Earl GREY explained. : was so well calculated to retard any Meautrel4 lll44 i week' do nothing to oppose our operations. In ad- ' served, than those of our own country-women.: NI.E - ' ' The German ladies evince a 4 :116 ,- lanes% to . Berlin, the Russians crowd Ilse Oder , ! . great deal of that isainte .- i. . • - •' : which is so conspicuous in the French. proposed. ' • /Mr. WHITBREAD said be should never , __ de. so 'unexpectedly, that they took 700 totted front doing what he thought 'was - his - de& by at Sevall, such consideratinni: and he waif not of thotoplotiess. phoneys, by surprise i. the . male body of the lie adverted particular l y to the p risoners andeir Gen:l Russian ar my being supposed by_ General Augereau to be only a corps of *Cossacks, he sent:two regi , Dunont . , - who had surrendere d to us under a solemn I capital:thin, of which their present detention was a, -I punts to disperse them, hut; on discovering their breach: It had always found, that; what a Wm- t . i =stake, they made a very precipitate retreat, and her of Parliament said in his place upon such subjects ... good. ,be narrowly escaped Mosself., • • was prOductive of no mischtefi and often of . • He had received no answer from the Noble Lord, as Comusstras,..Fits. 28.!—Th•..gussians ure ex to laying the correspondence before the House. ; • ctedin 'Hamburg): to-day ;: according to the latest • Lord c ASTLEItEAnH said. that in all sack negoelstione we ccounta, they were only 14 German ; writes i r it, BOUM: OF COMMONi. were entit l e d to reasonable terms; ad if we listened to any BRISTOL ELECTION COMMITTEE. , other. we should never obtain thrt :_ri ii. tearn . , . et he therh sho tee ld . I e the higia read to Berlin. . Mr. AL ANGELO TAYLOR brought up the Report of the differed__o w ith t the }lnimitable emetis al . . Orders have been sent fOr the Diiiit &Mori to re Committee atipoiated to decide upon the turrets of the Bristol we n Mr 4 iIITERE 4.D explained his asiertiee as we bevel*: 1 F ectirof Pet.tion. The Report declared the Sitting MemberstUrtt,from Antwerp, . I duly el .cued ; bet the Petition was neither frivolous nor veza- f th o e re / . 1 0d ve i n tet it t l t an or e i s h a e li pa t t h a t reet he bad Biii received no answer as to' ' thous. . MARCH 2.—The - Austrians are preparing to join . le 3 ga e v d e . rsation them dropped; tea the Resolutioe *as pet, , 4 Petition was presented from certain Shipownen on the - 'ir th e good cause.. - • - Thames, praying for same regolation of ship-carpenten' a as Tne House was thee resnmekaltd the Report of the Council I . r• OPENITAGIN 9 FEL ' k• 27.—After a bloody battle, on 11147.011(Chill$011, from tbe Bank, presented an Account of tee was ordered to be neceitied.om Monday. , the s•aodard value of Gold, and the quantity that had been • NEW PLAN. OF FINANCE. the 18th, Deal: Posen, 19,000 Russians entered Berlin c.einet l . to. TI ERN EY proposed to, put off the disettositin of this on the 20th • 1000 have remained there, and the re- , Mr: PRESTON said, he bold in his band a P e tition from measure beyond Monday, pi account of , the non-productiou .11 . . George William Harrison, crynplainiug that Andrew Coen. so ;.e Pa en, corrective d of errors in those already before the mainder continued their route. Cossacks have been tane .febnotose, a hlesnlo.r of the House, bad refused. him . 1i and whith coul , not be produced till M ' • . seen at Lentzin, 14 miles from Hamburgh. A senprensed, to attend tile Assizes at Maidstone, es-using him. Lord C AST LERE Alt II *was not aware !Nye nature of these" self by Oil being obliged th attend his on is Election Com- . Papers; and that, in the absence, front indispesttioa, of the courier arrived this night to Government, and en tente*Chnnrellor of the Exchequer. he could urn undertake trove Mr. SPEAKER observed, that the Hon. Member was s ub- than to report to bini what had pas.-eil. nounced that the Russians were expected at Ham. ject to f ig the course of law; be must toerrfore decline thatch he motion of Mr. Alderman ATKINS, it was ordered. burgh to-day, which place the French authorities adinittigt_the tetition. . . e Wen for the Borough of Weymouth and Meneombe hir FR A NtAs BURDF.TT called the attentior of the. Regis should not issne for a fortnight. have left. The whole of Prussia is reported to be iu Vow to &grievance afng the Captains of Ships iu his Ma. The Sinecere I'Llee :bolition Bill leas__tead a secoal time, _ state of • - Jesty's Navy. They were onligeri, by long omblinted costo . m, and referred to a Cesnroittee of the ukole I: t ouse nu BUM ay. _ 4 state insurrection. • In maintain a table for certain Officers on duty, wi bout haviag The other Orders .if the Day were then i. % ) of, and the ALSOSA; Fla. 26.—0 n Monday last the popu anv allowthee mule them for this expence. The --lon. Bart. • /Dne adjourned till Monday. said, he understood it bed been the intention of Lord Melville _ ___, ~ _ _ _ __ potty lace of Ilarnburgh stopped some chests and casks of w take this matter into consideratien. ' Arr. Mails. money, together with other effects, belonging to the Mr W. DU N DAS said, be did not think this matter should . •. ' - imam . .. 1 be e ,reed at present, in the absence of a Right lion . friend • ......... ........ w o ,,,e gj oi . 1 French Authorities; this brought on a skirmish of b as. Lt-bon , r COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. o . tins 2 enhergit ' - Mr. W. DU NI)AS, in a very low tone of voice,, o . • .1 Intimated that it was no t his intention to enter into t 0 ___,, any detail with respect to the papers which he should rtttcE 01' STOCKS unit DVI• li O I NK O'CLOCK. of the Gommissaries of Police shockingly maltreated, lay upon the table. Any question or observation Batik . ~..tia suodsi 5 di` which they might occasion, he should attend to, aud 3 per Cent. Red. i -reneguer liSiit.Sid. 4 p aad their houses pillaged ; the Mayor was insulted communicate all the information in his power. The 4 ; 3 per Cent. Cues. 5% 9 Ditto lid. 46 p in the streets, the cockades were torn from the Na. 7j total amount of the ordinary service was 1,126,0001.. 5 per Cent. Navy Btiti per Cents. Consult fur Acct. 59ik tional Guards, the eagles thrown down and trampled • and the grand total, it would be seen, amounted to , Lone. ADO. , Lottery Tickets • , 4 on, with many other excesses; the Douattio.rs from ~. 8,893,0001. being an excess of 1,100,0031. ' The i , - -"---- —- ' - -,' —" Lubeck have fled hither, and the tumult is ge.ieral Hon. Gentleman concluded with moving the first 1 THE STATESMAN. all over Hanover. Resolution, Oat a sum not exceeding 1,255,0001. — -• . ,:- -. • — • _ - • should be Igraine to defray theexpences of the out- i * T ~. - GOTTENBURCIII MARCH B.—Admiral Morris and I) , :rts, dockyards. &c. ' . . • • '• -,LON DON:. • . fleet arrived yesterday. Mr. CREEVEY said, he rose to object to the SIATUILDAYs MARCO 13, 1813.• ~, • Sr.S PiTEttantittall, FEE. 10.-7-The vOn.tnantief- Vote only ash' comprehended the salary of the. • in-Chief of the Armies, Prince Kutosaw Smolensk°, , Paymaster of te Marines, an office of which the . TWO GOTTENBURGH MAILS . has laid before his Imperial Majesty the continua -I Committee on Sinecures had recommended the abo - ARRIVED TAB' MORIVING. tions of war, from '2Bth Jan. to the 6th Feb'. of the.' ' lition. Common decency required that the recom mendation of the Committee should meet with some following contents:- . _ : '', • . From th e variety and Complexion of the intellia JAN. 28.—After the ierival of our 'troops itIC64 attention from the House, and he should therefore 1 t this day, our Readers ..- . • .. .-••-,•••; .- re, divide it upon the question of voting the 10001. which igenc.e by the Foreign Mails o . • niagsberg, the fortress of Pilau was surroutult#47 formed the salary of the office. • I will see that the-Hood of -Russian successes whi c h Mr. W. DU NDAi had never heard t hat the B p i- ' poured upon -the French so p owerfull y , and drove our forces, in such a meoneyv e to, prevent 41, eel, ..", munication from the outside. - The suleety . endue`; sions of a Committee were binding upon the House. them back in ill directions, eontintses - still to flow : • RI thought it would have been much more re g ular i toured to send off i - considerable Ist li ta tit y -of am.. n different channels, so to' prevent the fugitives . in the lion. Gentleman to have propos ed the su p - fr om finding resting . .. . mimitimi froth thence to Daittzielitit, ifet-41eietited 'daces for more thakkfew days , pressinn of the office, on the question of the Sinecure , ~ • .., ,by our detachments . ,'AeoUvey of prOiiiitini itich Bill, which stood for that night. , I together for their_ • fatigned 'mull *** *ern - I was going to,Pantsie, * as l i kewise taken b y . us, to-. Mr. Vv . lIITBREAD considered the explanation out• spirits. . This . is—iodeed a critical con- i I g ette r with (ace -, lb its • et consisting Jesse . company. • of the Hon. Gentleman any thing but satisfactory. juncture for the iiiitory—and security *I Eng. I Tire most legitimate way of attacking the office end land. " The balance ofposoar" wai a phrase bi HMI- w ith 290-4;AdjutintGeneral Massittchikow, carrying into effect the 'recommendation of the Corn- , month of every Statesman for two centuries , and con with his detachment, took' possession of Ostensta'on mittee, was by opposing the grant, since if that were , .. after Untied so:till the French Revolution, thence ; their .out-posts the 20th ' the * Austrians had 'retired front withheld he apprehended that nobody would be de- when- the ba-i • sirens of the office, even if it were that Of a Lord of lance lacing lost; the language became obsolete. To I were a Gamer mile and A half from that place. fleet. Goo. Count Minima is in ,the Admiralty. _ . . ..,_ ... ,the beant - .Rowby which the fate of coonqiestnay bet o lar Ag oc n All oy o f wou ip Ang sa ki a .....„.„. .......;..,.... . • Mr. CROKER was of opinion, that it bad never weighed, kre exed - ihe'sCiles airix or - 7-4014, 4ali 1 ii s ibxar 30.-.-Lietst.. Geo. Sackett% corps:mut. been sufficiently explained, that the duties of the the Freneh ; and the libtatinn ittaiy • be said. Ina great • tines its march In the direitiOn sprinted forlt. l — of Marines could be adequately performed The.gmpetnr l 4lajor Geo ' eral Ceuut Leiwest kai..d.4iet i khe'enenty , measure, to be in the h an d of Austria. for a smaller salary, or in another mode. Mr. WIII 'TREAD referred to the opinion of , FRANCIS is not insensible of the consequence•mt.hh i' . from Homoschea, and there made one ,Qaptairt s . and Mr. "toss, who stated to the Committee, on Sine- present situation ; and by his reservedness ea the tgg we of polish ttooptv ii soners . -. . . cure -his belief that the duties of Paymaster might subject, and by his apparent calmness on .the-Ras-F.• his Office. sians extending be executed its ' Fiesuany -1 ' The Emperer and Field - Marshal's themselves over a par t 4 1 head-quartars w ire . lisii day removed to the tows of Mr. CROKER and Mr. TIERNEY said a few P russ i a an d Poland, We are further coovineedl w iwa ,:. ''.'" "' • ' 4 words. 1 , • a gnat i no Weal communication and understand- ' . ' Mr. RANKIN log exists, not only between thought this a proper opportunity • , , • - - Fes. S. —Tise enemy. collected together a t p ant z ie oh ktAilliTT and attem p ted , h 26 h -to make 2000 owt e t , Lord DAR, .Y supported the motion. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and a diviaiewtook place, when thenkeppeared— For the Mottoo—Cooteots SI Pibsies 8 —39 • Nee-cmesems 70 Proxies 43 115 • Majority against the Moiltio At Two o'Cleek this morning their Lordships ad journed to Honday. I ..... Mr. LISLE, the Messe — nger, — arrived this morning at the S;eretary of State's Office, briuging DispatchP3 from Lord CATHCART, at St. Petersburg's, the colt. " tents of which have not been made public. of abolishing the office. 1 - - , • --- . _ Mr. CREEVEY replied, and adverting to the de. the Emperor Avaxtglsaa , bur also between both . faketion of Mr. Villiers, declared that the aboli. them and several inferior Power* and States ot, the tine of the office appeared to him pritteipfilly de. North. To this circonistarice ire &Ueda hi ear likable as cutting oNoue branch of Parliamentary in- .'paper of yesterday, and frets 0. haps of reeetvhsli Vence. (perhaps in the next Mail) a rateable eximmealeatlee The Committee then divided on Mr. Creevey's metioo— from a Correspondent of great observatioe end °ie. I..sequence at Vienna, we expeet to be able to afford Os Readers much real satisfaction. Is OM mess cavalry on the skl*of Oliva, -but was driven back tnto the fortress with loss. • ' Count or PI stow sends out strong partierto the river Odr a . 1 ' Major-Genecal Ilowalsky'sdetachinent has taken jposessatoo of Laoaohurg, where they found a pap -4W ahlosigh Egg a v ery large one. '• • _ A). - 96. Noes - 56. 'tale IA)UIS'IVIII.'s ADIA FIANCE RES TO THE•PEOPI.r. _ our ~ while the Gordian knot wins to give way'; sod if Mkt° of Louis XVIII. to the People of France, sr. WHITBRTAD apse to ask, whether the Ma three of the first Powers on the Continent think it, was published with the knowledge or - concurrence of necessary for the repose of Europe, sad their own Ministers ? - security, that the French Ruler should bays bounds Lord CASTLERFAGH replied, that it was dons set to his ambitious views, they have thereon& of de without theft Nanctioil. • • termining that it shall be so. Mr. T 1 ERN EY said, he had heard that many eo- • Although it cannot be said that the Rlll4lllll wen pies of it . had been sent on board of our ships for • . in actual - ossession of Berlin aid 11ambergh, all a distrthetion on the coast of France; and asked, whet!itr thil were the fact ? 1 Morning Paper affirmed in ti Second &lido% yet, Lord CASILEILEAGIi "nude so reply ; and . i front the tenger of whatesa7 be relied ea is this ht. 1 1 111 C STATESMAN. . lids: * ed 0 .64 4. tilt . ;11011; .. reac t 1 Ido more dies ii)y diet befi e veliat th ose t datiraiitidte're jNw is oew Mids. Luce spinet thliv***4/7, ked-preloeg the For tiwYete erfleiiteic we are not' ea Sanguine itt - our c es. &Mei it 'wilt be seen, was I ;ASTLEfeEAGII.-mss AO' .1- east to is t tapartee to bavebein taken posies. . ion of by a body NR.;,ktes. Mast& sigh it mese' a.frtiLgs irnak'nit_ hu&ths Berlirt.Gasette, CATHOLICS. On Thursday last, Mr. Burke accompanied by Sir Francis Goold and Mr. Hussy, waited on ihu Hon. Capt. Stanhope at Hai rington-house, St. Jantes'F, to present him with the Silver Vase, voted by the Genet al Board of the Catholics a Ireland, as a nenk of their respect and esteem for that distinguished friend Of civil and religious liberty. In communicating to,Captain * Stanhope the rear. Intim of the general board of the Catholics of Ire land, Mr. Burke their chairman thus expressed him self. . In discharging this duty confided to me, I feel a high &gee of gratification indeed. In the senti ments expressed by the persons en the part of whom I have toe honour to address you, I most cordially concur. They have been dictated by a strong feel. ing of the liberality which has marked your condt:ct, and the conduct of your Noble Relative towards the i Catholics of Ireland ; and the interest you have ' taken to promote the attainment of those con : ste tion Believealandl m legitimate Sir, objectsh t a tthe C atholics fur whichath onc they s are straggling. of i Iceland know duly how to appreciate the value of leach .a..rvices, and that they will not be found to- be . ungrateful. To 'whatever part of the t world your pressing duties may call you, bp. i Here me, Sir, you nil) be accompanied by the I regard and good wishes of a brave, genere.:i, and • high-minded people • and to you, Sir, I am sure - this consideratiun will be a sense of no small so.- tisfactiou. We have now to congratulate our country on the near prospect of Catholic freedom, the accompl!ih ment of this great measure will he bailed by Ireland as a blessing, and the p e ople o f that country will be itnpresstil with gratitude and attach mint to the libi•rat and enlightened adtocates of their righti. Amongst the number, you, Sir, must Oyer be considered as having one of the most prowl neat; In these sentiments my colleagues fully parti dint*, and on the part of those gen .omen and my self I beg no Wore you of our sir •ere and coollal • &id 'wishes. MK STANHOPE, in reply, stated how highly ho noured:he felt irinnelf •by the Catholics of Ireland on all - occasions; he had now to thank them not •enty for this very flattering testimony of their esteem, 'hot for the kiwi and condescending manner in which iil'hid 'been presented him. He trusted the recent peiliimentary proceedings justitied his confidence, ...that the day was not remote when it would not be `idusittered a crime fOr a British Officer to dine • 'witis the friends of religious freedom; and to expresi i hisi'seattments in their favour. For suoh was the 1 head end front of'titineOlfending. and no more. IL: trustetyhowevetelevarect or depressed his situation Might be; he-Was'delermined, unawed by.the (roans of any man in power, to persevere in those princi t plesAthieh had procured him the confidence of SO 14” at j and i s i o g , n n t m ha e t r o w us i t l a , o portionconstancy, of is b the Majesty's ooble s s u t b i j . it mot i l i ! mustlail I While•with it common sense and ever hum -1 bit exertions wetelikely ultimaloli to succeed. The departure - of LOrd Motitzgrom Portsmouth, it fixed for the Ipth instant. •... The following was posted up at Lt.° vo's on Thur.. day-:--" The fl.irleuse and the Elbe French frigatei arrived at Brest the 1 sth ult. from a cruise (they ed from Brest the 7th December), during which they captured and burnt five vessels, viz. the Mb/ itiv, from the River plate L a three-masted ship hen Monte Video; a brig from the liatattnah ; a gallica, from sierra Leone ; and au English brig, with dour, for Lisbon. Lord and Lady OXFORD are leaving London going to Sicily ; and as they have passports icor both Governments, their route is to be throus. France and Switzerland, &c. tv Naples. Ii is said there was an omission in the letter free Lady Amst HAMILTON to the Earl of Litt:grow.. 3' published in all the papers, which it i 4 material to point out. la the original letter to his LortloliV , the words are, 4 4 a *mother and daughter 0.1 lid prevented from meeting—a prohibition rusitiveiy against the law of nature and.the luzo of tl e la - 'i•' The concluding words, putdished iu italics, are clam. tes in the priniell letter. The Gentleman who was mortally 'woonded is duel, as stated a few days since, a few mil's Watford, turned out to tr , a Mr. lllplett, ho for. molly belonged to the stall of a dragoon regimeo ~ow serving in mum sill flaws oAZETTE, 71111111.61 T 23. Thifairyal High • Commissioners of , Governmenti hseabf awake public, that they here hitherto used, :and will hereafter incessantty continue to use, all possible means for the pieserration of this city. 'Tbey, therefore, request of the inhabitants, diet they -*All place confidence in the Go. voillostity and persevere its the same laudable 'and peaceable line of conduct they have hithortol• - ' alloyed, sa g f a kt ow th e d i rect i o ii of (to Folio LOs DUN 3 Priatod mud l'lllthArd ' asr.w. 11111.$11 Ors,scat. tleet4trott. .. . - 0 ' . I . _ ... -~.. ~.r..,Ae'-~~...~ i 11 !A f, ((( • .1 • t I ti ~~# .;, ,i is ~ ~~ ~' t