The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-22 00:00:00

Tie cock, consis 9. It St TI Pond 1350 try ,1,4•4 h h .n th !'c' at th - • „ ,•r • t; No. 14 tick re ;d ess,•lll The 6 stwne drkt. 11 tiir•ied he dm him nt h • sm Rib et It but t Fete. such I cusp the t gttei EA a bran COUsel bore. th C those rahl) speCt ings, cam have pine , Ilimif Tescu rstel,! whir THE S'l'y, - dinner was fornished by Metars. Terry, Pea : coc k, and 'ferry, of the City of Loudest Tavern. It consisted of .2,3 1. rse Tori•ens of Tattle. 4)l' Chit IVA., two nod three co a dish. Turkey P4)1111% and rilliet& Plgeoll 3 1 Large Venison Pasties. s o ri..ini of Beef. 6 H,wnes of Bed. _ 15 H•un•. SO Neat,. Tongues, besides Pa.try, sod Fruit. There Vial only Madeira, Claret, Port, and Iced Pond): the number that sat down to dingier *as 13.50 persons. the if/imitated tight, then, witietufitittewn upon this Obscure subject, since our 1* t, is irons the following • • Intl some other :unofficial artlcles, Of sheilap import. , The one anointed is extriated,front the: d eem Mgr. .IT e rd which, considering the place whams it is . ... and the moment of its publication, is de. i Serving at teast of an attentive permed t--- • 41 VISNNA, June 26.--It it considered *A good sign that the negotiations for pee", proceed. pros .parously, and probably will loos be brought to a !desirable conclusion, that to-day the e n voi ... t yke was sent to the Minister of State, Collet Murree own. It is said that diplomatic pen ool hate been . iippoieted on the Part of the Belltieretit Petkrs, as well as of the mediating Court", viz.; from Austria,.. Count Marrearticu; from Fringe s the Duke of Vi. camas; from Russia, Count STAMM-LIMO ; from Reiland, the late Hanoverian Envoy to this Court, tbunt VON HANDENSZRO; and from Prussia: l Heron 1 VON Huimier.ter ;. to lay a solid basis On which the whole Degockstion for peace may rest. As soob alibis shall be ilene s the two armies will love their new coecenteelleiposition and occupy a wider space." 11 Otreekither band, the Petereiurgh Casette cell. taintlyeliiiitietis on thy probable issue of the Ar. i mistice , setrerhich are acknowledgedly the echo of --...a... co ngenial sentiments, -in the ;Cowin:4er: Gazette, It was our wish to have avoided noticioce singular, onvioien in -x a g o d ir i s Imputing to BONAPRTE insincerity in - I , sio , regrets i but i s° doehk_poititeatioual, Fete. The sultieet is, however, (woad-lei - iris" by' i' t Nan. leg :imillwitits of Elitir. Pll4 desire t , such respectable correspondentsjhat it can nolompr i lie expresses. fq/isital Et' ptaiThlt - iiilud Diem:. escape attention, and therefore, it were better that I lt is asserted through the above channels, that the ts.c.lect should be apologised for. The Portu. , nothing is intended but the gaining of time; and vesper.. exactly in the same condition with the Eng- in order to keep their respective nations on the eel lieh as .9 the Peninsular contest ; they are fighting, Vi", and 'willingly pre pared for the worst, the I b r a ve ly fighting, by our side., to liberate another 1 ado writers some of the sentiments uttered fifteen i country, not their own, from the fangs of its oppres . t pt sor.. Is it not, then, most singular, that the names 1 years ago by Sir FRANCIS D'lTZEreiti, viz. that• of their Generals, the '4ilveiras, the Became, the i France being unable to prosecute the war, bat from . L Cors, should not have been blazoned along with 1 her own resources alone, , she cannot long continue to ; . '' " I the Spanish Generals' who have " *dmi- Ido so . for that they " point of . • Yesterday, soon after two o'clock, the PRINCE rahl) deserved this and every other tribute of re- 1 „,, ' are on the spec'? In truth, if the sacrifice of peromnal feel- i alow, when we consider bow much it is the interest attended by most of the Ministers. At the Council the . FA rl of Fire was introduced, and sworn in Lord i ng s, and national partialities, to the good of the and the policy of the several parties to exaggerate bteutettant for the County of Seer. common cause, be a proof of zeal, the Portuguese ! their own meant, and to underrate those of their ad. H. Royal Live taught the Spaniards this lesson, having first i Toml i n , we may be qualified to reconcile the i t i is, Viscount Highness gave audiences to the Earl of ARROWBV, • iscount BITIMOOTU,_ Earl BATNUEST practised it themselves ; and upon this their merino l ei „ i • fa‘ie contradictions of the several indications ; s rk Duke of %I nimity, was laid the first fountletion of hope for the ' w e and draw our inferences from corresponding facts Letters have reached tovri from Hull, which state, rescue of the whole Peninsula. How often, sip'. ~ .; weir, too, have WP had occasion to praise the he. and unequivocal dip. Dui Ministers ought to that no account had been received there, as has been previously stated that the President and Argue roic exploits of General Pack's, and General Brad- be better informed on these interesting topics than . A. ford';‘, brigades •so that we have almost forgotten other persons, since they have just been instructed mericau frigates had been seen . SO leagues west ot Co. , those brigades Consist of Portuguese ; and the by the arrival of Mr. PEDLAR with dispatches from Sc o tl an d . tnn x - lity of our countrymen do, we really believe,l'he Jason, of Yarmouth, arrived at Hull on the., Lord CATHCART. We do not say en li g ht ene d b "h" ' 3' le' Igth , from Heligoland, and brought hitelligeoce of take illem to be English. That the Portuguese, thee, deserved to he noticed equally with us and the 1 - for unless he is become it: the ben;barriment of Cuxhaven, by the expedition s,nniards, is so obvious, that it cannot be denied ; ! more expert and skilful diplomatist (and we 4. ha :which had lately sailed up the Abe. The e ff ects of ' this bombardme nt - had ' not transpired. The Jason fell and the mere remarking upon the omission will, we ' heard nothing from him of a long time), we would are convinced, serve to rectify it. not encourage the commercial part of the people of in with the expedition which recently left Harwich. for the Elbe. "'-ta-u England to build too much upon that Ambassador's 1 Yesterday evening dispiticheeerere sent off from actions, opinions, or predictions. We are, however, the Admiralty to Admiral Sir EDWARD PELLew,. at war, in the fullest extent of its import ; and have not Bart. Commander in Chief' in t he Mediterranean. a single armisticial bayonet ; it is, therefore, not sur- The West India convo y is ordered to be detained prising that our Ministers, though by no means War for some short time longer. ( Several letters have been received in town from Ministers, should, after what has so recently and fiats I Officers ssaj t engaged ip the „.3ition under Sir JON* teringly happened, be desirous. of calling out every t MURRAY , expressive PribdigiTeiren — at the manner.' unoccupied point from ile—sheath.—The Go:. 1-In which it terminated, and declaring their persua., vernment Papers push these- things to so un- sion that a public investigation mint be instituted conscionable a length, as to propose to send the into the conduct of the Commander. It is said, very Militia, a body raised expressly for the defence and we have reason to believe it is,.esid truly, that Admiral list Low ELL is among the number that of the counties out of which they were raised, and have expressed these sentiments; and it supposed, as a civil and wholesome counterpoise to the dun. : from particular circumstances, that the gallant Ad gerous influence of a s tandi n g army—they would ' mirel will himself propose an enquiry into the bueis, send these home safeguards not only out of their re. WAR. spec'ive counties and kingdoms, but actually on an i The Funds yesterday had a very sensible rise, from - expedition out of the British dominions, and where.; er"mour that Ministers l•ave decicitd to send a Mi _ l ulster to the proposed Congress, and that the Armis there are not even British possess i ons . We '''!' „ "l tice is prolonged. It certainly appears that we are not heitate to say, that as far as policy and ins. in perfectly good humour with our great Ally, the triotisrn are coneerged in each a • mad project, the Emperor At.exanomt ; for ae,order is issued to hold projectors and abettors of it deserve to be put its the a Chapter of the Garter, next.,:week, for the purpose pillory, or banished their country, as traitorsto its; of investing, by proxy, his Imperial Majesty as a r • Retest Companion of that Order. best interests and best securities . A departure romi FRAGMENT. The blow we have struck in Spain certain fixed principles has been the ruin of all I w i ll, i suppose, be decisive, at least for the present States in all ages; and it we go on thus, in contempt year, and an. far as we are there concerned in the of that truth and that lesson, much further or muck present conflict. But some of the news writers, and longer, it will be impossible foe all the courage of their correspondents, disgust me, and m f ak d e me sick. the empire to save it from absolute destruction. At cOunrereveiecetteryh,etaffitter su led t c h h em a long s er iesw i t h -conceit, v e a r n e d i ° m c : first the militia were bribed by a marching guinea pertinent boasting, and while any one would be ac. to pass the boundary of the coqnly they .werei counted a Methodist, for ascribing their success to. called up to defend; next they were Cajoled to Providence, Men who have renounced all dependence go out of one part of the British empire 'hate upon such a friend, without whose as s istance nothing another; then, ledivtilsalty r to enlist for life 'can be done , threaten to deive.the French headlong. -• out of Spa in, the Americans out of the we, and are now they are to be nattered, and enticed by whale , the before , , , „ 'to carry world teem. s., nit enemies ark ; corps (their Commanders etandiee well with M'"' e-l i apt to brag, and we deride them for it ; bat we Can ten perhaps) to :.bid adieu to the whole empire, sing as loud as they can, its the -mime key, and, ise thereby loiing sight of every motive from which they ; doubt, wherever some of our Papers go, shall be de. : put on amour, and adding to that fatal . influence ° Tided in our turn. An Englishman's true glory , should be to do hit husinees 044 AND SAY LITTLE they were created- to watch and to contronl. Alas,. whither hall sin i What; no atriot bold enough : AIOUT iv ; but he disgraceahimeelf when he puffs his g ng p prowess, as if he had finished - 11s tisk; when be has (few can be ignorant of the iniquity of the measure) but just begun it. - - - _ oar *Wily that spirit of the - ogt!orgale: lad Or thought hriogi nit :Uttllthter lb tine ject of Str Joni Atli] kiwr'iliiiieriColfarritouL—: While Psnisont andtckese& hate armiee s .11 6 ? piston* for armies, at their commis* to dteienin lola, we cannot &poems ottrielmerstdrasthicktsto the otherwise cOnfidint 'hopes of' it frisitful, though short-lived hariest l by` an invasion of the terrltery 1 1 of the enemy.. " ..,Tktigvadar inTis4o in isis tom would, on• the theatre, ef.theaMr, 49, fansous.naw piece of acting, and tern 0111114 engteationalsiv, to be reputable to the ctilipseitei profillda to. manager And bTa brare §tt Sons as well as his cannon, his loot what 'is still. more . precious, at this. critical period-4m'. plain that the Admisisl and. he differed in opinion ; and the only way We can interpret' the seeming liberality of thettenerafir cenfeesion so fat Is, that the former threatened the latter, that if he did not stets that circumstance in his dispatches tOlailid W E LLINGTON, the other you'd in letters to. theAdrialralty. The Al ant Army is, however, nearly the same in force, and being under another Commander, may .‘fml 4 Islcopied in • another object; the expslbri say best ti,b-r der anxieties are ateltiplied dinshiishedwithiesPeit ttso new and iii unbolted-fors retort upon aloe, whose uninter repted successes, previous to the'list winter s had led him to believe he bore a charmed life, and carried a shield impregnated,. as it were, .with a species of divinity. • •)* • .• tvvia-it (Lt.—Yesterday (t-urge Weewheartf was brought tee thfice, chaired with picking poekeis. ire Yamaha .4 0; 4 no the night of the Festival.—Mr.•Desre. Or tbilieourt hii.dinp. I norr Fern p le, Mated, that his pne4tet was_ pkked of .n i.rre der and gloves; and stripieiou bastes fei upon t y !'ci.4iner he ow seised ley nienotos, , a Police °Mier, and at th - .noie m oeu - threw away the handkerchief. The gloves ,•r • foilud • upon him. aid not% articles were ideatided by Mr ik.,re. l'he Prisoner said he was a ( lergyeann,and lived al No. it Bury-street. He added, hat be was admitted by a tiet..t for a ' ;endemism who was mot well, and si ith whose he ,e ;d din the county of Dorset. He was remanded for farther essoinotion. 44'4 rl , rrin i c was also brought up on a %hailer Charge.-- The Earl of Noriiiasiton stated, that being at Vauxhall. be felt gime limo.. posh against him, and immediately after Pita hand doming something oat of his pocket His Lordship instantly no rms, round and wised the Prisoner by_the wrist, upon which himeo iped his Lordship's -nulf-hox. The Earl them delivered over to Collinghourn. an °dicer. The Prisoner, who said h skopinaii to liookkaah the bookseller, in boad-rtreet, watt committed for trial. / Arr. Mak DIM • 9 0 ... , I Plicr or STOCKS THIS Hank 3 per C49d. Red 5 3 per Cent row sr: 4 per Cetti4. 7114 5 per Cent. as • rid LOUE. Ann. 14# 3.16 DAT AT atik O'CLOCK indta Bonds S 3 II :•—• - Escheotier Bills ne. Ditto 4 d par Omniiim 5 4 p Consols for Acct. 67 64 tottery Tickets THE ST,ITESMAN. LONDON: TUUILIRA Y. JULY 22, IRIS. The affairs of thP N ~th, as the most important i on the political tapis of Europe, occupy the chief attention of the ardent politicians of theday. The most sagacious, and best informed, are at a toes - to infer whether the Armistice will be renewed .or twist. If the latter he the case, notice of its rupture must , have been given by one of the contracting parties a week ego, and we may hourly expect intelligence Ur that eff*.ct. For our own parts, notwithstanding so much reasi,ning to the contrary, and in defiance of the as ticle from 4tralsund, as inserted in our Paper or y e te.day, we incline, and strongly so, to believe, , nat at lea-t a Congress will be held, under the hope and endeavour to effect a general pacification. A Con gress, however is much easier collected, than a peace concluslptl. Upon the principles and wishes of 130- NAPARTE, the interests of Eugland are to be left out in a continental peace. Ile objects to our maintain ing any material influence there, alleging, that we ban. no possessions, and ought to have nautilus that quarter of Europe. lie would come to terms of paci6e,ation with his continental enemies by his unitedly confederates' in- , to rests lirst,and then he would coma it with the maritime states upon s< general peace with England. Against the very outset of this plan, the'Cabinet of Great Pritain has set its face, and no wonder it should be su. Its negotiating friends, and friendly mediators, precede their pacific briefs, by throwing oat a hint of e , l a hl ishing a security against a new war,by layi ig down a basis which shall constitute a kind of " renewed ha lance of power." This 'declaration irritates oar invete rate foe: and indeed, according to Our idea of it, it is little better than a cabalistic phrase. It is to him what the first proposition to demolish the fortifica tions of Dunkirk was to the Court of Versailles. That Court, however, did at last consent to the I grating dem' and. We fear it will not be so with the Court of St. Cloud. The business of a general pa- ! cification, under the greatly altered and surprising state of Europe, will be tardy and complicated ; + yet Prussia and Russia must want peace ; and as to the King of ihrietx, he cannot of himself keep the hail its motion. Though we say keep the ball in motion, we do not mean that moqon which it derives hula the powder is the chamber of a moon. All • to raise his ♦oice against so crying a dereliction of every thing like national prudence ! These intoxicated, trumpeters of war, who would sound the last note in hazard of every thing, hint at the expediency of an expedition to the South of France, composed chiefly of militia, and they go so far as to name proper and spirited Commander for the occasion. We cannot wonder, but . must admire a zeal surpassing ordinary bounds, as excited by the late exhilerating circumstances ; but nothing, we affirm, no object, however alluring, or inviting, should tempt a British Minister to contemplate, for a single moment, I pro• position, which we do hope and trust, and even be lieve, could only arise in the breast of an Editor of a Newspaper, whp had some interest as a tailor, or partner of a clothier or contractor for the army, and wh• expected thereby to profitfrom the extraordinary accoutrements-of so novel a force. A Paper of this morning has reiterated the scheme of an expedition to the coast of France, but 'without venturing to ro. Leicester, Loughborough, sad the intermediate 'images, were visited on • the 9th hist, between..four. and flit) O'clock in the afternoon, ..with. the most mt.., ful and tremendous thunder and lightning ever before known by the ,oldest, inhabitants.. At Leicester, one child was killed antr,another struck blind.— . `At Loughborough, the windows were shook in a, most alarming manner, a .feo , Wicks were knocked ! off from the top of a chimney, and Mr., Liridgett, the gardener, who, .along with two of his men, had taken shelter under a shed in his garden, were all Instantaneously struck down, from the effects of a Ifire-ball, which fell about halC.a.dozen )ards.from j them, and quite enveloped them, for the moment, in fire and smoke, but did not otherwise injure them.— : At Birstall, five lambs which were sheltering under ari oak tree were killed, and also u carrion.crow, which j happened to have perched in the said tree.. And at Rothley, the rain literallyifell in torrents, hail also ! fell to such an extraordinary degree, that after the j storm was over, it was found lying in some places, four or five *hes deep : the injury done to the fruit i • is very considerable. . , . Hitlse, .. . s Ztelltset • minst*.the wheir b rOlaltalt :,.- eni.lhard the foftwieg trooperto, iris. S. Rt. tliojil; seat: thetroop e rto, baballei ofitejl i Ho. i l4 ,- ant thiiiikesmisaa., at. flow, obey: tailed ant s of the bilr. liblitAn' the abaft* odes* • The; VtiCtier betillikw tightiety lite Iterelreda of speetetorressembled' on the trays sod- vier heeds, ant greeted oar brava -ttioPras they hit die %Wheat with reiterated bugles for their somas in the .atinth of Fratice,..whither it is mild they, are been,. • TIP, whole regialent ap• peered to be la4lie highest tipirlts and returned airs Are Stings of the inhabitants with &aim:alma tor. Fdiality. The horse* fselonging to therregintent are . flow .emharking on board the Pegegrt transport, !INIo. 616; as . soon as she . leaves thellatbrier, the ' whole will sail under convoy of .10 Majeet9illlool4 . the. Rinaldo, now at anchor In the Roadi, for Ports. • mouth. Daring the embarkation arid .sallint of the - . transports from the harbour. not the slightest aCci.. dint occurred. It, is astonishing that regiments .are so often marched from hence to Itamsgat.U.altd - even ai far as Portsmouth to take shipping, when this harbour affords every convenience and facility for embarking any number of troops, and' might be a great saving of expeure, to say nothing-of the fa tigue occasioned• tir.niets hyr, a March of "141 miles, the distance from Illierit to r °minion& .-----' ,i..._ imal-.. 41,..xli.— , Anived th ,....„, sjossr!" ........ . r e c ili ngfon, 1 410 11a ie ll, it f i r , o s cl mG u n e dl r fa5;;..0;71tt.1.E;"0...e,7.rt.010 a Peterithcrilise off urgh; the rusti . mid * Ain ' elaSlM(:rei • from . the Baltic.—The Nointiesoe'of , Elgin has a signal f6rPortantentir. • Posits/dorm, JULY .gl.--=Arrived •his Majesty's ships Magic:lame, from Lisbon,' end the Tvrian, ! from a cruize.—llis Majesty's ships Venerable and i Beagle are dropped down to St. Helen's, with a fleet for Lisbon.—Sailed four sail of the line, Russians, of 74 guns each, for the Downs. PLYMOUTH, JUkY 20.—Arrived his,. Majesty's schooner Whiling, Lieutenant ((ayes, with she brig Friends, Collins, Master, of Poole, captured on her voyag, from Newfoundland to GibtiOar, by the American ship Americai, Cs vtain Vichor, .ollti long nine-pounders, two• long twelve.pounders, *arid too eighteen-pound ' carronades, from 'Salem, and - re captured by the Whiling. The crew report the .fol loeing captures made - by the America, near the I3anks of Newfoundland, viz.: the brig Success, of Poole, 230 tons , and 3000 gnintals of fish, for.C;b.. railer; Sprightly, from St. John's, liberated ; Mar. garei, of Pool, for St. John's.; BrAihers, of and fOr Guernsey, 210 tons, and 3 500 quintals of fish ; and Douglas, for St. John's; an. American brig, under licence, from Liverpool far Hares; • the American s.hiliSt: isesiivnee, with halo goods • two Irish schooner*, frith better and cheese , - plu ndered and libersted; and the brig Lucy, with cotton and rice, for Englaud, from Halifax • the Reindeof. sloop of war was left in chace of th e privateer by the . Whiting schooner. . ' TORBAY, .TuLT2O.--Sailed this morning .his-Ma. jesty's sloop, of war Talbot, with the outward hound for Newfoundland, 'atc. to join the gout. now off Berry Head. FALMOUTH, JULY ifiwo-fribe 744/1001 parkst, with &Mall for Halikg i jsgoneko the . pads. - * DISTMATE Court.scs..—A party of billowy!, armed with bludgeons, &c. met yesterday morning, pursuant to agreement, in Kilburn Fields, to settle a dispute which occurred at a public-house, in the neighbpurhood of Dyot-street, At. Qilees, a few nights since. The combatants arrived at sia o'clock, and fought a desperate battle for one hour and thirty minutes (a large rope ring having been previously formed, which extended nearly the whole length of the field). Each party, respectively consisting of six persons, set-to, with their antagoniis, and several cut heads and broken arms were the result of the battle. Two of them, named Fagan and Walsh, 'were carried out of the field, on a shutter, to the Hospital in nearly a senseless state. Three others bad either their legs or arms broken, and were con. veyed to the shop of a neighbouring surg .ost, who examined their wounds, and they were afterwards conveyed home in a coach. TilE LATE JOHN 11 UNTINOTON !—After the de molition of Mr. Huntington's chapel by fire, in Margaret-street, the richer part or his congregation met together, and resolved to build this eccentric Preacher another chapel, in order to allay the good man's grief for the loss he had had, and to en able him to further the great work. of faith !—At length the new temple was raised, at' an cspence of nearly nine thousand pounds, and a day was appointed for the solemn opening !+--But lo ! ors the mortal% of that day, he is said gravely to have _informed his selected friends, that he had beep Illuminated ~ b y a Vision, on the preceding night, which informed him,, that there would be neither luck . nor grace attendant on their new spi ritual estahlistront, ifs it was not made his own per sonal freehold, before he should consecrate it by holy eloquence !—The result of this disinterested . timatiou was, that each of the Subscribers resigned his share In favour of the pious men, and the Chapel, as it might be imagined ) prospered/accordingly ! aU this betrue, Mat* Fatiaae's beoetlictioas go by haat. loop Saints get yids by prayipg, woo' by traps! , A serious circumstance of some interes) toamateu ib the fin• arts, occurred lately at liolbeach. Ami , a parcel of old goods lately exposed for sale, there was a paintiug to which so little value was attar at the time that it was disposed of to a poor man lenpenco, and afterwards sold by him to Mr. Came of the same piece, %fl) seems to have been better: , to appreciate are of his cquisition, for 5 turn iut, s hi e are informed, a that this relic of s. I toral skill is a, representation in good style of George the First, who it was not before known had sa' - his portrait, es this would indicate he had. But the painter was who was so highly honoured, has his work thus revived at this day, we are told. Mr. Camack has since parted with this .prodoctien for 201. having sold it to Mr. Burkett, . Fleet who has been n e fored one hundred pounds kt. ' : • ... , _ , _ _ , 'WW. -,,,,, 1,. mrrirmi.. - •••- - T,-..- .. .. .. . . I'ESMA N. ' . , .. . ....,:,‘ c°ulr ".„ entithi l leP P I,ooo444leortellsitatheidtett ".., it4rilgliati,Ll . 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A ~' • I 1 4 i ' 11 . 1 k' . • 2 . 7 - . 1 • 4 ', - "r '' ' -; . • I , ... ; . . , • . t . ,t I 0 w d be t li spi- t per- . ry •bis % !din- • igaed 1 " lapel, !If , 1 • , • 7 , ft V , tours it ‘ .1 i there . ~ 1 mong ' .i,i i: , tched , 1 i \ n for IL ,i - 1. mock c .. i . 1 r able I 55. !"- . i pic- . eorge ~, 1 .• 1 tf it for 4 who i i i 1 'T , ,and ; ; 1 • , e not f "t ‘,. rare . .. tt, of )' ;undo , i . 1 . , . ... . 0" I 1 1, ~. 4 till .~, r ; ~~ ii ..,.1. ~.,1 ~ i 1 l i~ ►: Ii