The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-26 00:00:00

' . ; . • : INIATESP .• ' AMSTERDAM, 'JUNE %1..--The following pro. clantalion, signed OR the 17th, by M. Vin Huge". o,llllinister of, Justice and Polke t "waii plc' carded next day in all our streets and public places " Whereas every endeavour has 'Alberto proved mann jog to tliscover.the prison, or persons, who. according to on °facial communication from the French Embassy, on the 19th *f May WA, at two o'clock in the afternoou, nud near. the New Church. chlismittesl a gross Josult upoo one of the ser vants of his Excellmicy the Ambassador, who was, at the time, dressed in full livery. And wheiras it is beyond till doubt, that all innalts•ufered to persons is the suite of forelzu etnbussies are so much the more criminal and deserving of pu nishment, ai they tend, like all othe r acts of that description, to disturb the public pease of the places where they happen, hut also. and noire especially, as they may be eamidered as injurious to the Power to whose embassy the tealsindivid are attached, :tad on that account may be productise of m unpleasant cumequences. • "fherefore, the Minister of Justice and Police, being authorized thereto by the King. offers a reward of Our Thousand Silver Ducatoons, to tiny person who shall disco ver the perpetrator or perpetrators of the tiboveimentitmed insult ; mid whose inforniatiuu shall be such as to lead to time 1 apprehension and conviction of the offenders. The moue of ! tne informer shall. if required, be coacealed. " The aforesaid Minister has fariher to make know at the express commend of the K in g . his Mak:sty's highst t ar the and indignation at the titmice herein staled, which he feels the more deeply to proportion to the importance his Maje-tv attaches to the fiielidrhip nod olfection of hir Illus. tiious Brother. nod ilia ardent desire u..., 041 (1)4 itecoutit, cilterthin.: of prevetiting whatever might excite any unplea ram 'feeling in the breast of his Imperial and HeYal Ala , it 'Jo " The Minister also takes this occasion to warn all and every one, in the. mint earnest manner, to abstain front of feriug to any person or' persons attached to foreign etnliahsier, the slightest insult in word or deed, upon pain of being pu nished, according to the state of the case, with the utmost rigour of the law." . FRA PICYORT, JUNE 12.—According to advice' from France, several divisions of French troops, under orders •fog Spain, and which had actually began their march by way of Poictiers, had sutl. denly received 7 uoutitcr orders, and a fresh route to proceed to the coast of Brittany. The troops in question will, in the brit instance, take up their i quarters between. Nautz and Brest. It was ru. :floured that the whole of the second corps,' in the same state in .which it served in Germany, and , which returned to France in the beghtning of !hal year, had received the same destination. It consist ed of the divisions of Generals Terrence, Dupe', and Grand jean. The chief rendezvous is Nautz and-the entirent,' where a numerous Army of the Coasts is forming, to which a part of the Guards will be attached. With regard go_the ultimate tics. tination of thi's army,"nuthing that can be relie d • . • upon has hitherto trauspireu i . They are therefore obliged to wait for consider' ble reinforcements from the interior of the Bin". pire. It is the opinion of sonic that the Grand Duke Constantine will proceed to tak2 the chief command. Letters from Sendin; hovfavOr, moo (ion that the Russians have commenced the . bloat. ade of Widdin. The Turks aro in motion to re. neve it, but it is supposed they will arrive too late ; the Russians continue to levy troops in I Wallachia and filoldaiia. PARTS, JUNE 18..-. The Emperor presided on the 16th at a meeting of the Council of State, at St. Cloud. • • The Duke of Ottanto wai expected to setoff this slay for the government confided to him by his Majesty. Hialmperial Highness the Prince Viceroy of Italy, sad his Consort, are expected at Milan by theft* of the : present mouth. Three. English prisoners, who escaped froth Auzonne, hate been apprehended at Lisle. PARIS, Jews. 10.— 'fowards the end of the glottis tbe Prince tit achwartzenberg Will give a grand entatainment, which.their inanerial blajes. tics intend toininour with their presence. The Swiss Diet met at Bern on the 4th instant. I The Landamtnan opened it with a speech, in which he touched on the principal.matters which are to come under their deliberation, and gave them an account of the different negotiations that had taken I place with fOreign Powers since the last Diet. The amperur Napoleon had, he observed, for the•first time, assumed, in the treaty of Vienna, the title of Mediator of Switzerland. . In reply to the letter ' addressed to him by the Landamman upon that l'oecasion, the Emperor answered, C 4 l feels plea. sure in protecting the peace of the Swiss Cantons, as I am happy to reckon their soldiers in my ar 1111 mies. My good-will towards them will always, increase with the services I shall receive from them." _The Latulamman recommended to their earliest attention the mean• of• recruiting the tegiments in the service of France. He expatl. sled on the advantages which 'his country, and the Continent at large, would derive from the marriage of the Emperor Nappleoe. .• A ,number of the :Deputies dwelt with satisfaction on Mourne testae. 4 ' What prosperity," said .Aloys Reding, 46 ought we not to expect from the union of our mediator with a Princess descended from the . Counts of Hapsburg, whose attachment go Switzerland, in 'former times, established the basis of its pros. ilerity ?" • An article from Amsterdam, under the date of ,the 12th instant, says, that it is in Contemplation to establish a second line of Custom.honies from the banks of the Rhine to the mouths of the Elbe, and thence along the shorei of the Baltic, where a 'measure of this description becomes more neces. sary• from the nitMuiouS fleet of merchantmen which the English have lately scot into that sea, under the convoy of some men of war. .• , CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 30.—Specihl cony. missioners have set oil from• the Grand Vizier's camp for Albania, Macedonia, Romelil, Greece, 'I land the Moves, toexpedite the co-operation of tb.e I Pichas of those e roirinees. A considerable num. I ber of troops are in Motion from Anatolia,: and I the oilier parts of Turkey, and the Grand Vizier is about to ()lien the campaign. a A squadron oft 2 . firet.rates, 8 two. esker's, .; , and. ' 3 frieates, are lying off the arsenal, ready for sea, The fire which broke out on the 21st, destroyed , I InPera between ''and 3000 houses. . .. ~ FRANcioRT, JUNE 12.... Since the evacuation- Swedish Pumerania by .the French troops, t< st great qnentity of colonial .produce has ben mat; fered to he landed there, and vile jobbers have =re. reettnneeded a Iralne in that line, In coutempt of the orders of the nagistrates, and the interests of the country. it wail time that these erg. mintil speculations should be no longer tole. fated. We nre assured that Baron Von Lagcrb. jelke, Minister of Sweden at the Court of •Ithe E:nperor Nepoleon f has received a note I from the French Government,.. complaining of this contraband traffic, its being maiiifcttly con. I trary to the engagements contracted by:Sweden. •t The note then ,proceeds to demand . tfoit,! , a general emb a rg o sha ll, p e lattl on all vess;els in 'the I ports of Swedish Pemersela„ and that all English' .goods still lying there .sell be iniseediately. Cepa". canal. M. Von Legerhjelky. has, etiasahl, trans.:. mitten - this note to Stoeisheire, by . a eeurier calm. •-ectetito- -- ilve all possible IM TILE DUfCII PAIPERS. alone will remain to the criminal, who has tram. ' pled under foot the most sacred duties, and has adopted sentiments the most culpable, and worthy of the severest punishment. " The General in Chief positively commands all the Generals and Officers commanding on the . coast to lake the necessary measures for arresting General Sarrazin its case he should re.appear un.•• der any pretence whatever, and conduct him under a strong escort to the head-quarters. This impoytant order is to be puuetually executed. (Siined) " VANDAMME." Juvz 17.—The entertainment given on Thursday last to their Majesties, by the Princess Weakest., at the Castle of Neuilly, met with the unanimous approbation of all that had the honour of being present, and seemed to give: particular pleasure to the august Sovereigns fur whom it was intended. A. letter from Leghorn of •the 3d inst. states, that at half.past three o'clock in the morning, the little powder magazine in the Tower of the Old Fortress way struck with lightnin g , and blew up. Beta yen April 9.4 and 15th ult. 214 vessels ar rived at Trieste, from the different ports in the Adriatic, which shows how little importattze is attached to the English squadron cruizing in that quarter. Voce of these vessels were Turkish, from Polrasso, 12 Neapolitan, from Apulia, 15 French, from Albania and Dalmatia, anti the rest from Italy and illyriutia; iitlen With all sorts of marchandize. • ANTWERP, June 13.—1 t Said that'2ooo Spa. nhli prisoners arc to proceed to Flushing to work on the fortifications. . A brig and cutter belonging to the enemy Were lately stranded on the•coasi. They; set fire to the brig, but the cut ter was bro u ght ,41e into port ou Saturday evening. • AUGSBURG, JUNE S.—lt is confidently stated, that the sequestration laid on the Turkishvessels at Trieste has been removed, that their -merchats.. ilize has been sold, and that they have been per. witted to load again with the produce of the "count ry. VIENNA, Jus . 2.— A. society of true patriots, in order to celebrate the auniversiary of the-battle of Asperti t have made a collection of 9000 flu. rins, to be distributed among. the brave warriors wounded upon that occasion, and the unfortunate inhabitants of 'Aspern and Eslitrg, whose houses were reduced to ashes. From Constantinople, under date of the 20th April, we have the following advice' :. " Our attention here is wholly occupied with one object. The scarcity felt these several months begins to grow alarming, and the bread is very bad' ] in quality, and very dear. We know not how Cie Government will be able to provide for our subsistence. Since it was aware of the fault com. milted by the Ministry under Emin Vahid-Effentlio s hick gave the English entire liberty an exportj grain, that permission has baen revoked, but wi ht. out success. Grain arrives here but slowjy, and in small qaantities ; %bast, In the mean titne, , nutne. ona c ir4OON have been shipped for Malta from the port. f M r eelbatia, Ea,y pt, atol Syria. The Grand S -.ono . has or.l.weil the most tigesnits mea lyres to pt. Tent this abuse in future. Four yes. 3 , eels, completely armed, have sailed on a cruise off Salunira, wi.h orders in state all IreSs‘li wiling Wore with corn. it is supposed that this affair will embroil the 13n3lish with the 'Porte, which is Indianan' at their conduct. It appears that the English look to *speedy rupture wit h Turke y , for they alreaditreat her as an . enemy, by reducing heel to a state of famine. It is certain we stiffer sevtiteiy. 6 ' Some time ago, the city f Smyrna, which is in the same situation with Conostantinople, hay. lug ordered a supply of corn from the Archipe- - logo, an English corvette, stationed off the port, fell in with one of th'e vessels la'clen with this corn, and whose arrival was impatiently capecteil. The. corvette, conceiving that the • vessel, which car. vied the Turkish flag, and had a few gnns, did not bring to soon enough,, tired at and captured her for not defending herself. The English had the audacity to carry this Singular prize into the port of Smyrna, here the famished itiltabinints, paying no regard to the laws of the English Ad miralty, thought proper to take possession again by force of the corn that had • been taken from them. 64 We are extremely' anstinos 41rat_peace should' WE should have no objection to amen the article received frcimil. C. E. at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, If the writer bad put bit name to it, as we are not acquainted %lath the facts; and will thank him to pay tbe Portage in futures Wre are obliged to postpone. till to-morrow, AN ENG LISHMAN OF THE OLI), 5CH004.7 A, .i.cu. , ' .44girs. 1,11 1 Dublin . . 1 i II • . • Waterflonl . 1 Gottenburgh .. • . • . ... • .... .... Ciulit. ; i 1 1 PRICK OW WrOCKBIIIII6 DAN AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'tank Stock 26U • - likiw. Ana. 181 3 per Cent. Com. • intlift Stock I per Cent. Itedaced,69nl) India Kumla 2N. pr. 4 irer (*eat. VII 1 Exch. flu, 1, pr. 1 ail. b per Cent. Navy • Ditto, Sid. 2 d's. pike (;treat, forAer..7llll. . , Damian' 1 1 pr. . 'IK‘MITESMAN,' . • • '' ! : LON DO N': ' • .TCIESDAI / i ~MIS 24, 1810., ~; BY letters from Malta, dated seven days sub servient to Briga;lier.General OSWA LD'S dispatches, we learn that there was great danger of our troops being obliged to abandOn their new possiAions, so gallantly acquirea •in ,the Adriatic Seas, as our whole force amounted only lo 10.000 effective men, against which . the enemy were then proceed. kill, from Naples, with an army of 40,000. . ' ........... LETTERS are in town from New York, by the way or Liverpool, to the' date of the 28th ult. T.h Party spirit in the . Republic continued to 'prevail, • with 'unabated fury. The John -Atitsnss. bast not arrived, and nothing political had tram. , , We yesterday xesterday received Paris papers to the 20th 1. lost.and . Dusch of a late date. 'their contents arc - - - take place between Turkty ond Rai And t hrow' ordinary, who : was stir ~ ~. makk .. • . . .- epee to us tin: Ressiap pert!. '' :... '•• • • dispatch, and . who .lately passed threngli liern-• more interesting than those of any of the coot;. :" The Caimacan P. was e h is burgh. Therc can be tie iluotit that the King Of Jug. .Thiseeent is thloogist to hit‘ebe4nnecasioned Swcilen Will lose nu time in complying with , the nental journals for some sime past., The escape or by the recent dispel* betyceo twe - Verties of Ja- jug demands of the Frencli,Gevernment. •-. . desertion of General *Snn.tzts is officially an. Dissaries. . . • • gr. PETERSBURGI.MAII.24.:.—OUr Quvernment flounced, but no motives are assigned 'for so ex . . .„, . , • 44 The Emperor Napoleon has scelhis portrait • ts ieressently occupied With the Muslim of thesem- tracirdinary a step. The CoMmander in Chief at in s bos decorathlt With. brilliants, of the enlise e - • Dire. A, loan, it is said, has. beets mulled taigmh Boulogne ascribes it to a fit of insanity ; though 0 vg Oksieei; to istrm • liuh.ci t s; ° ,, l t •ii r tt- Times ore not yet 1090. • . 1 .... Charge d'Affaires here* Ow 1441iteit of " lc "'illtlOkettqutes. adopted to preterit :illieit corn. .. there; is nothing in the manner of managing the for hiM, On acienet of Ole poetical' rittentieu isii,-;... • . : th the enemy have received a fre,sh „ ten .. escape that betrays :the least pre.distuisition to. has paid at -ill•titnes.tu,„ttio.Frerich settl..64. its . tiirii...4 „i t% Levant. The couriet;...:sybo toes the taliree• ott w" 61 ., • . .tl ... cm . pis stationed' in CoUrland, Lisa jai* *mita! detaugement. The requisite pre. eii nits, aid thonta, climmanded by Lieut. General ,catitious wornimmediately adopted, to frustrate . the present, found some difficulty iu.tiassiitg -gni. •eeiv . 4 orders . to 'assist' the any *item pis that might be Made, by our Govern. rt. . 4. urgewip, owing to the Kii , siatts being in possession ,l ini _ wee t i vit ti 11 f t e it4 , 1611 •4. 4111 " ' toms in this branch of -their duty.. of the appreachotata Abe place, and their making wt" It is report thoehil Majesty intends to ekit; )11 67 ", ill-freff. menet! of the communications of ?reparations fit attack it, • t the Biltie'in ' person , to ascertain . - - . . • • 66 Thu gatelof :the suburb of Galata were late.. , the coasts,•to. . .. i n consequence . a a s int n ol . whether . hirorders have'een executed: in: suck.a . _AA, , . ly ;,hut for two diys,manner as •to Vestrite VW absurd . allOttalAtba, .-socie,counts from COnstintineole eve some tumult among the Jatiissaries and artilleryman, 1 . - tub . • . • .. . • . .. it 4,„ ). • • .... • fnctlfer particulars of the great. fi re at per*, trim • "skid' broke init in the quarter of Paluks.P.imar. Et , 117 .6. , ~ ,‘, .',. . . •.. 4 ,.,., •• . • . • The SAMell-Pacha hasbeen depitsed, and bauished. .74.0sIoce,Iong .--rireeterday et r B ug . which it appears that nearly 4000 houses stern .' 'to Brous's , lfali.Pacha of S.ch midis bah been fish amp o f the e nel ent . seseFfit iste 3 lA . . manned defdroyed; • Turkish sqoadrot respectable . • • vaised to•thepost of Ctimacao. . with ::' ( x ) marines. and .eliiiOnt tP4ittliiett with ae- onei has sailed from Constantinople. . • . • , ti The Turkish fleet has gone out of.the arsenal, vcral gnos, to attack Warnernatide....:They CM . - • • The tetpieltration, ender which the magsiines and come to anchor °tribe part: It. is sup Posed I:matted that little port, toek possession. of it, and•shipping at Stralsund have been placed, is the that a Ott will he einployed,in guarding the en. and knifed 150 .men. Lieutenant de Kardorff • .. . of trance of the Black Sea, and that another will, as who WAS stationed Ora with 27 , men, made, in consequence &Sharp remonstrance made by the , • hstial, irtitte in the Adriatic.": .. the first inststice,..a vigor Ons resistance ; but bays Frenclt.Govieitaieet to the Swedish Ambassador . I Our politicians wait with impatience friciettk big expended All his cartridges, be fell' beck in al p a th: 4'P• .. . "ztw p _n...., • . • restit of the colferencei With his Excellency: good, rtlq, .to airtid being surrounded. In the • . . , Some of *the troop's intended for Spain are said • Cettitt Nictt••ritich at Paris. We are wholly left mean t i ne, *t thefinft notice of aid landing of the • . . , 1 . • ' this • to have received another destination. They are to ••vave eottjectltre ; for the Court Observes. so .English, the garrkson,of place tras in thofion, itriel 'a secrecy, that nothing transpires upon ,thc . ; and Colonel ale Ralloill tnatcht.ll, ageknit then", at ordered tO the cosst of Britanny, where,. accord. . subj 'cf. •• • • , . the head of a battalion thoCoitegen't ; bat the, ins to ruitiour, a large fovea - is to be colleeted i • t• We learn from Moldsvit, that the Rossi ass arc English did not wait Ur •his ;nisei IT h d 1 -A-- 4- ' 'Mere is a great affectation of mystery with - re. C • , not y et in sufficient force to besicge'ai the same ready re-einhar . r - ..,. • . , - . . .iced,. • without iletitg tiete to 4 •r• t_ . . —.• •-.__..:',-. . . •./ .. . • time the; tar% • greai fortresses which ifet,iiii tbetr. do ntitelt mischief. •Alltittit gained y thelede. Inlet t . e , the ultimate =situation of. • this. finny ! but •, ~ , , !' '' on the Lanka of tite Danube; and to keep Wit army "scent was a antall privateer and another Milan ye.. eir,lign 111 . 11 . 11 , 11 :4- 7 Pit to transpire to indicate a pro. - of obserritionli sport the siege of both Places. ad which lass tiring Ott the Mouth et thebarbour. jcct ot .iovasion Or some kin& - ~. 7 h.:3:,.. , •• ~,, 4.* - ' • . . . . , . . ~ . , • . A . _. • ' IN r. n. I .. A nesreclaar;al and geneetklky well-written Pa. per had an article, yesterday, against Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, that we really did not think, at the 'time, worthy of any public comment; but as tha leading idea of that production - is ,(roith little fe. •licity of taste) copied into other papers, we shall say a word or two respecting it. The paper we allude to, is—Tlie Mites ; and it affects to bring out a kind of secrct mo tive of 'Sir Fa4/sqls Bun.. DETTIA conduct, in retiring privately from 'the Tower. Thu following, aro the words o"[-The Times - : •• , . • 1111111114111. r Fosses, the circumstance, that facts ctoilirglis no support to the Idea started by The Times, should have deterred that judicious paper trips' ~ suggesting it. Mc. GALE Junes wont toTowei. hill, in a coach, to join the procession ; and al though Sir FK.tscis Buil:tire did nut know that, it is pretty good proof that there-existed nu design of cramming Mr. ,fumes, 'ht the Old Bailey, or any where else, into the. 1311010e$ carriage.--What., proof there is ) therefore, resulting from . fart, on this: sistijact, .is ngaiust the novel idea of The Times. Ai to: prootitrc. jog from Sir F.BURDETT'S eharactei, demi; en 9nc of common understanding that will not fillet at the stippOsktion of 'The notes. .And the clia. - racier of the populace, taking its passi,oncat that moment, panuot ' bear the supposition out; for Sir Fa4scis was the idol of the day, and the populace would , be naturally averse to 0f... rate any object in competition with that • idol. We have pipeuded more words than enough en this whimsical supposition of The Times ; but almost every thing becomes Winos when connected with Sir F. BettorrT i s name and conduct. The true Faits es of REVOUX are in thesiteation we ascribe to the Populace on Thursday—they can permit nothing that approaches the ir Cham p i o n with dis. respect or levity ; . and we advise The Time:, which is jealous •of its hcinour. to he aware of this. • A letter from Liverpool says..." We hap in. formation from America of exports from them to this country, large beyond all former Niece. dent, in cotton, flour, - end corn especially. Per. haps it is not ovcr.rating the matter, if we isy More . will arrive in the next two months than -at any former period in six. Every ship too bring" -liege orders for manufactured goods." Letters from the coast of France to the 20th instant were received Iteaterday. Thy state, ihai no decree prehibithig the exportation of grain in general has been published. aye is the,poly spe. cies which is not permitted to be exported. These letters, howcter, comrrinnicate a now fiscal rego. lotion, namely, the imposition of a uew duty of 15 per cent. on all wheat exported. The Klett now stands the fpacth Merniier of the Royal Society, and, what is more remarkable, there is not a single Member remaining who had a seat in the Bonne of Commons whin hiS MAJESTf came to the Throne. . Thu eilmtctit.on of the- EXCHEQUER had as interview on Saturday With the Loan Citsuctu , oa and the MASTER of the RoLLS. It is intended to arrange some ineesure during the prorogation, which will be submitted to Parliament when it next meets, for the p•irpose of rendering the duties of the LORI) CHANCELLOR less burthenSoMe and la. borious,. by having the Bankrupt Appeals dis. posed of by some other Judge, which at present • occupy so large a portion of the time of his-Lord. ship. The public will hear with pleasure of such an arrangement, as the multiplicity of Woes that comes before the Court of Chancery is such, , that much must be constantly in arroar. It is singular that the design *of an establishMent for the study of law and politics should have been' projected by BERET VIII. one of the most arbi. teary and-savage of Princes. It appears, how• ever, that this was enre in his contemplation, when the suppression of religious houses had sup• plied him with a sadden overflow of money. BuasET sayi, "the King projected a noble desift of a College for the study of the affairs of -Go. verument, the laws, history, •&c." where all ea duties of the Statesmen . wero to bo the Chief ob• jects of pursuit, and Sir N. BACON, T. Dirrox, and R . CART actually drier up a f ull project of the nature and orders of soot a house, which ese presented to the. King; blat.it does hot emir *why so excellent a plan beeabte abortive.: Wu understand that the ;hip Providence, Hine REIN Commander l .was taken up by the Govern• ment to carry male arid feinate convicts from Cork to Now South Wales, and at the same time emir ed to bring home a Cargo of leas from Chinej on account of-the Hon. East India.CoetElany. bra lirge public buildingin Leeds, theColoured Cloth Hall, consisting of five streets, averaging 100 yards each, which, is-now raising, cast iron 0 substituted For wood In the - Mein beetnings.,The ic arc several recently erected manatfactories in tila ne i g hbourhood., whereewieod has been discard g entirely, and iron islet is its *teed. - By this eons the buildings are reordered fire preot. • . RELIGION OE .THE 16v,C, Ceternstr.--Th amount of the offerings-at three- *roma siolo 6 at the same place ids the eaves, faf one year in to early part of the 16th ceaterrwas al fothres:- . • • At the Wilma, Becket • - ft 6 At the Altar of the Virile • 4 1 0 At the Altar of Christ •0 1 it it