The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-21 00:00:00

tbe celebrated BAO I ia, the Velem ey. fl ancentok. to on jlsally firaed It coda, S HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House was summoned to the House of Peers IQ hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to emeial A Niehsa.re was brought from the Lords, agreeing to severs, public Bills, for which see Lords. Mr. WHARTON moved an Address to the Prince Regent, praying, that an account be laid upon ,the table of tin Resident and Non-resident Clergy in different Dioceses in England and IVales,L-Agreed to. Lord GEORGE BERESFORD presented a Mes sage from the Prince Regent, signifying Nis ascent to several Addresses for the erection of Monuments and other pOrposes. Adrorearti tin to-VOrtow (this die. 4., •• Arr . (Adis •• A 0 Gotitnburga Ilel!fgoland 1 • 0.•••!•`•* - . Dee I' • C5X1 4 .:...N . . ..% • 1.”,1- I'R 'CB. OF STOCKS vtis Rai* • S ,nor riot 114 d. 3644 3 pct. Cent Cute. 4 per Cinr. b per Cent. Narr $614 Less. Ann. 14 9•fi'} DAT •AAT 0? , 114 .. • I India Beads E‘cheepter l3llh 9 Ditto Omnittrn p • Console for' Are/. rii k. Lottery Tick THE STATESMAN. vO4l. :tr., LONDON: • ,f 1: Iv" swot', JULY 21 1 , ioo'.'t •• , . Two Gettimbirrgh. Mails arrived Mt ; mentos, from which - we bare taken the following esfeacts ST,4IiVUND, JuNe 25. —An. onitargo bad been laid tan•ail ships at Wisnisr and tiork, for feir Viet before any convoy could bo apointed, these vessels,.Which were chirfly laden with grain, might fall into the hands of D.inish privateers. This em bargr.is now taken off on the ship-masters taking an obligation to put themselves under Swedish con voy. The Swedish cruisers have now received ex press orders to sink all pirates they All in with. SroCIE,U4II.*, JULY 5. 7 -Acectrdingi to letters from. Stralsund, , of the 25th hii .: ftityill'ifighness the Crown Printieeniovod the best State of health, and intended making a journey to itibilitz on the 26th; to RocioCk on the 271 h, where hie Royal Highness pill rest till the 28'h. On the 29th he . will go to Wismar, and remain there till the 30th. On the Ist July his Royal Highness was to be hack at Rostock, end• on tbeld at Gripswald. Si. PcitassußGH, Jvre 12.—Yesterday, at shout SPVPii O'clock in the evening, the body of Prince Ku tusoff Smolensk° arrived at,the place intended, and appointed by his Imperial Majesty, for its sepulchre in the Church of Notre Dame of Casan. The pro. cession left the Convent of St. Sergio' at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. The burgher corps of St. Peters. burgh prrierad at three o'clock, at the limits of the city, near to 'the .River of Tarakanowka, to receive the venerable remains of whjch the capital was to be the depot. The Nobles and Clergy, accoin panied by the Metropolitan, and the great Ci vil and Military authorities, followed on foot.— The capital had not for a long time beheld so im. posing a sight as the funeral procession, which was ate finest triumphal march, and worthy of the hero of the nation. The people drew the funeral car to the church door. The coffin was placed in a vaialt under the dome. It waisovered by the tro pl,ies of the French eagles end colours, accompanied by the Turkish trophies. A Genies, with a laurel crown in hi* hand ► hovered in the air over the hero's corpse, The people went there to render their last homages to the man of their affections. The offices for the deed, and the interment of the ctiqlse, win take place to-morrow (Friday). The tomb is prepared undor the picture which re presents the deliverance of Moscow. Gov" Etvounon, JULY Ig.—The latest accounts from Stralsund agree in stating, that the Armistice is not likely to be renewed after its expiration, and that every preparation has been made•fpr recommenc ing hostilities. • The Crown Prince left Stralsund - oh Tuesday last, and is supposed Mr. Thornton, aoitill the foreign Ainhas9dors, will follow immediately: :great re-io fprcememts arrive daily to join the ituashuts. The:Portia, with a convoy (about 36 sail of mer chaoloQ, arrived yesterday, and iii4ettded [mete. dlately top the Baltic. • - -rowt-- WOttaie but little to add this day anon the affairs of Sp, in , in addition to the.informatiOn contained in the Extraordinary G=ettit .yesterday. The conduct 1 of Sir Juom MURRAY, ill abandoning the siege of Tarragona at the approach of SucitFr l is the princi pal sitkVet of disceision, and is likely tocontinue in, the mystery shall be cleared up, Other by the COmmander-in:Chicf, or a Military Tribunal.- 7 : Lola WELs.m•rom hawing declin4 giving any opi- , 'lion upon the preceodings of Gen. hi uart.t4, althougb be hadreceiied an official ncoount of ! hip failure and setttatleum Tarragona, it might lab deemed prima. pre io Its to condemn the potlduct of Sir Jgu,,, until he hap Lad a further opportunity of estpialoing it. Th e f o it a , F i rtg & wenn lit of Lids Intro' tynate general iq, hots. Tor, deserving of particular attention, and • t. evcially that part of it relm , lig to the Spanish frapps, as it is evident he eQtliti 110 place any ye 'Once in thorn, nottsitlottatuliog lie wises their galloofrs, ohiclt is rather inconsistent pith hi( Gaul detiontinatlon. lie says, the troops parching from 13orcelona and these under Sum= whiljoine4l,would llTP1 1 4!° f9;0.901 ud 17!!!?Lis pupl,vr 5yp4c14011 ' It is consoling to the sympathetic mind to learn that the accompanying evils inseparable from wir, are softened by the compassign of those who are pot in authority over the helpless cuptivu or unfortunate prisoner. It becomes us, as levers and propitgators of truth, to do justice even to our may In This re spect. Both the gentlemen, whose names are so ho nourably meßtionctl in the letter, of which the fol lowing is ant extract, bate been distinguisited.for their urbanity, but particularly its well-educated persons, and beautifully does their conduct set offthe ihusical maxim--" Ingenuos artes didicisse l " &c. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER, ♦ PRI. SORER AE vpatoutt, TO A GENTLEMAN IN THIS CITY, DATEH•JUNI 17, 1813. 44 I mentioned in my last letter to you the death of the Marquis - de BEAIICHEIME, Commandant of the depot ; he warinuch, sincerely, and de . serVedly regretted. We, feared that, whoever might succeed him, we should. never meet hie equal,: but we have been moat agreeably disappointed. }U& bleu s,Ars,thss pent Commandant, is ereey . 41%4 sin can wisL j Wefikhabit, I may say, thee if i lrdis partment of. Abe Menlo, u we have the power al chasing nee ,place of residence in any. village ot. town in it, on Condition" If presenting atreelves at stated flays it Verdu'n—thit is to say,' eVery fifth, teeth, fifteenth, er thirtieth, according to - the dii.. I from it. Since .no indulgence hai' been denied us, there have been no . desertions.• When , a great proportion of the •British was kept in the strictest confiuement in the citadel, under the charge of numberless Sentries, desertions took place eve 7 night, in spite of bolts, bars, and guards,i At pre sent no class of prisoners is in confioementnt Ver dun; all. are on parole. It is b.utdoing l aestice to those under whose charge we are placed, to enter into these details; at the same time, it will be sat's ? factory to our friends and relatives to be Informed of these matters." I. , .. e 4 Jinve either attacked the Allied Army,' or ei .iiisl• action, if he wished still more to reinforillikk ' Sir Joun proceeds to state, that he could ar the field only 12,000 men ; that theitory lonia was stated to him at 8000, making which two British and two Spanish &vie the Col de Baliguer ..-. these could' drawn, and two comsat least mast have fore . Tarragona, so that httould have had only brought th ?tiAsly 4 to meet the best French troops its Spain, I ansoentieg has also 'brought We* to upwards of, twenty thousand men. Though he his' head-quarters sit. gives full credit to the gallantry of the Spook& troopsi , peel en the -M. . Clot* to the fyressuees, Sir JOHN intimates, that he could not depend a ailment 1 .... '. Mt! /1 6 94 . 440 second In the eiccutlon, pi any • order which required Blew ti e. : ailment, Fae i nn """i mi g ion 7 l .o s telaft , wie e paid make a movement, and his. British. .intl L Oita: 4 # ',lot* the Bank,. milt I's . exPeetedthat.Four Millions 'troops amounted only to 4500 men. lie adds, ;that :more will be paid In an or - before Fridar'nent, Wing there was no possibility of a retreat if unsaceossfulin !.the tley for the second permit (. action, and no hopes of embarkation '; and further, i A. body of men, . callin% themselves the Grand' Oat the continuation of fioe weather was uncerta in. Orange Lodge of Dublin, haisi, 'published an Ad.: dress to the Orangemen' of Ireland, in Which they: 'Xols all this may be very true; but we do not'see that : avow thme ___.. principles of conditional allegiance,: it Will perfect!' Ifccetme• for' so very precipitate a which lately. received the reprohiltion of the House , re-embarkation of the troops . ; and we . cannot ''but ;of Commons. They deelare, that they will support. ,thin i with Admiral ll*l4,owtriz.,. that tlia7cfniicin the King, his heirs, and successors, " so long as: might have been brought *stay ; for it is athliiteck they support the- Pr,ofes . lant ascendancy ;". and con tend, that they arnjusttfied I n, Owl prm,mple. by the that when our army had embarked, n 6 junction ; Act of Settlement' 4 which limitse succession to the had been formed between the corps of Scceirr Crown to thePrin l cess . Soeuta.akd her heirs,'" being and that from illii•CloUa. The standardliwmthr i P ro t es t an t s .” , Th ey a ssertoliethfre is no essential estimation of the conduct of Sir Jous litiiiika'u t ° ! difference between the imPorti,;of 'the abuse engage., must, however, in seme . mea r depend 40011 emit I :eintellill* et We 0 714 wain& aware to:alloy so in stale clove the Seg. .! ..- ....1", in Pm... ISD10,• , . - - drat such an assertidat is too poh.to be Awed by --. 141 7774 particular instructlotit he had received frim the sts, I. das most ontmtabsg, tad probably desirous , of 0. quis of WELLINovoIv, and to which he particularlyi ttaputg - ' the further woes* of 'Parliament, they re. refers in th e Etillowieg passe e—" I - feel the g re ete d:l commend that "to avoid cavil, the words of the ' confidence I n thiS h o pe (al , to .the approbation law be in future adopted ." They next proceed . to 1 l of his Commander ) on rever to the 13th paragraph ; boast, that their 66 lionesti loyal, aniglorious Or a your Lordship's General instructions for the con- tiers spreads rapidly and widely through every part duct of canip a i gn ." lof the British Empire; that in it are enrolled the - r ,_'' l-itnost Illustrious muse!, — men •of - the highest eminence With these instructions, the Public ares 16 *r *fend honour," &c. Annexed -to•thie Address is a present acquainted ; and although We do not inter: l vote of thanks to' the Marquis of HUNTLEY, the tain a favourable opinion of Sir Jo ig e e tt ai , a; 'Earl of Yansiourn, Lord 'HINTON; Gird Low , talents as a 'General, we are, neverth si. disposed Lit Elli Lord HiRRWALI Colonel TANLON Colonel Ito afford him tinepportunity of vindicating his, hoe i r". TOWER, and particul ar ly to Mr..M.Yaciuten, for , 1 • • iti a ''''`i't .. • your, op i ary point of view, , hie bold and Manly support of Orange Ledges in i wh i ch 1 $ 1612 " 4 !-Parlianseut. .This Vote Witt !test useful in. designat-..i universally thought ta : have been tarnished by the ' jog the patrons or adherents of this institution, in operations at Tarragona. i 'this part of the United Kingdom. . • 1 In addition to the intelligence communicated in Having stated in our Paper of yesterday, that i the Extra . ordinary Gazette s it is reported that Col. Bills of I ndictment had been_ found, by the Grand 1 Jury of Middlesex, against Mr. EDWARD HARSLET HYNIT, with a brigade of the three nation), Is ay: i NOT and Mr. STEPUEN ARUNDEL, we feel it our Nally inFrance, and so are many of 6 " Goons . duty to say, that we understand these prosecutions parties. The fa m ili es in the So u th of Frame are ; are instituted : by GEoaue Ross, a bankrupt, whq said to be flying. We are sorry to fad that Sir I has mot yet passed his examination under the Com , THOMAS GRAnaw• wet wounded in the thigh in au i estlen - which issued against him in January, 1810, attack upon some barricadoed works at Tolosa, sod arises out of Piaceedinp brought by the De ! though his name is not inserted in the retern of fenclanti4 its Solicitor and Assignee, before the Loam CIAXCELGOR, in consequence' of an attempt i wounded. The number of pieces of cannon taken I made by the .bankrupt, with the astistance of Per in the battle of Vittoria is proved, by recent re- I sons whom he wished to Wu-educe as new assignee' s ": turns, to be 180 ) and not 151. The Officer who Ito overturn some important proceedings under his brought the dispatches says, that he never raw a finer I Commission. It being so well known that Bills of, sight than the disposition of these guns, all ranged! Indictment are found, upon exparteevidence, which; the in order in a ti_before Vittoria, with the aniniu-1 pars accused hare no means of resisting. or. plai explaining, until the period arrives of their sub nition, &c. taken in the b a ttl e . Th e b o oty nas : mitting each to an impartial Jury, and so many immense. Besides the baggage, horses, and other ar- i instances having occurred (one of them so late as. Itides takes la the Held, the value: of the specie, • last week, plate, and jewels, is estimated at six millions of dot- verdict of whereiu the party accused, obtained a 40001. against the accuser) of the most . . tars. Of. this vast . sum only 100,000 dollars came • resinvtable characters, being subjected to, similar lattacks, which have•proved not only to be ground ' into the military chest; the rest was divided by the i l ess , troops on the spot. • but malicious we. need scarcely caution the I liberal and enlig h tene d l from drawin any conclusions g. • to the prejudice of the parties in this stage or the business. • .. Several small squadrons have been detached in search of Commodore DODGERS., and the other fri gates which lately escaped out of the American ports.—Commodore Hoooarts having watered at North Bergen, sailed theuce on the 2tl inst.—Lortl A. REAUCLERK qaum.l from St. HPIPIIN on Thursday, with the lrtwal Oak and Seahorre ; the Han. Ca,A. PAGET is 'gone from Plymouth, with the Superb, Menelaus, and Fly; and Admiral Yonea has de-, tached several frigates front his fleet, to go North about.—Tne Veaerahl% 71, Capt. Mit.tsc, has bt , en victualled and stored for six moeths, with great promptitude; the Galatea, Capt. LosAcK, is fitting 'for foreign service. A letter from Grenada, detailing the captures made by the Congress American frigate, states, that she is fitted out for several month., and it is expected that she will cruise , off the Western Islands, or in the track of the homeward-bound fleet. The Congress is rated at 36 guns. - The private signals of the American navy are said to bare been.taken on board the Chesapeake, the ce lerity with which that slap was captured by the Shannon having presented their destruction. The faults mjy egaletitl from such an important communication to our gairent . tars. • The following method of taking out grease spot from woollen cloth has been recommended :—Take, magnesia in the lump, wet it, and rub the grease spot's ' well ; in a little titre brush it off, when no stain or appearance of grease will be. left. I The late Police Regulations in Denmark with re ' gard to travellers, have been enforced by a special or -1 der of Government. The 2d Royal Surrey Militia, commanded by Col.; CRANLIIY OYSLOW v M. P. will march through Lon. don to-morrow and Friday, for Colchester.—They are come from Milliner, in Ireland, where they have been for nearly- three years, and by their ex.., oellent conduct obtajoed the good-will of alt the 10.7 ' habitants. .•,• ''':? • The following*WQ atteWli j k the Reader to observe is . original ; and cotsteins profound eredite discovery! There is a very 'Wahl, and interesting saying, now; by frequent use, deprived of much of its pristine eler 'hich underatood in its ... , ! der ri i i rat ce io ' n: w as ' Id - co li nem no o t es Pe ttl r y 6k in its tlY force. We allude PM! MATHLIST received dispatches yester day to the express i on Is ft's Atli Dicky w ith sou !" loorniarfrotit Lotd WiLLIAss liErntrrosi and Gado- The word Dicky we take to be the same as Dark, ral Sir JOII:l Mette,str, the contents of which his i . e. A ssoc ., - , which . gives as to usiPrstaotl, by Ow ! l ordship sent tpund to - the Psurroz Itaegte; and the e xpress i on, " Cohinef Ministerii .. lt's all Dicky with )ou,7—you'li be ' ' 149#ied; so the phrase in idoschas, JUSTICE 441. , • Yesterday et one o'clei k a Cabinet" POW I Cii trot overtake?! thew toll—ard - thug we 'perceive it to be held at the foreign 12.1ce t Utionyniop wits f 4 TO are - disfecf. ll . I •,. • • • NAVAL . INTR FENCE. r-- row:maim - us, anti' W.—Arrived his Mnjo tty , sop"Misidoe, from a cruise; Spy storeship ; 1„ ; 4rchersloop of war, with * fleet from Ake Uo‘vus. PLrasoura, JULY . 19.--Arrived alieet of trap. ports .from Ireland ; 4nna Maria (cartel), ', urn tliortiox, with English prisoners —among th em are thecrais of the vessels taken in the Irish Cbanuei by the Trial Brooks! Yankee privateer. Sh e h i i,,,, i art account Ast r report was in circulatio n at :Ito;. lair, that ritommotion had teltem ,plitce at To u l on, but'tista particulars had not trinspirest. Fat.mottpt, Jolts 18.—Arrived the Conquest gut . brig with o n feat Prim Wales. kiterwspt i Jtha Si—Arrival the 41tirttq : ,4 patliet; trot . Ileittriettd ; and tho Art of Leice,r. r packet, fedia Gettenbargh.. . It is • Confidently b,.. Homed thalithe Armistice has beep br o k en . Wmusivrar, JULY W.—Sailed from Portin,ii Reed s thiis morning, -at four o'clock, his Maj,.., .: ships AlMan and Primrose, with a .feet for :Ne';'_ foutidiandi and North America. COVE, atILY IL —His Majesty's brig Castilian, Captain Bremer, sailed yesterday afternoon, with ,:), sisiLot transports, having on board the Cornw ! li 'Militia, for Plymouth, and some Merchantmen, up Channel ' A Conroy is shortly expected to b e al ,. pointed or Spain and Portugal.4—The Earl Spence, cutter, ..' ht. Bothwell, is the o nlp IMO of war i n *arbour; . • • . • ',.,- GROS/oar, JULY 15.—Arrived yesterday, the Na iew Barr, from Newfoundland, in 16 days, :•.nd Aglialp4l l . ‘ ao. Officer with aispatchis from .Adtt;r:i *goo, for 'Government: - The ilefkrophett, of :f gjinfi; ind Crescent- frigate, sailek s about nine fl.a:., before in quest of Commodore Rodgers, 'the Admi ral, it is said, bating received pretty correct iti;u: motion of his intended cruise. . • Tee_inbabitants of St. John's Were •so elated with Abe uTis of the Chesapeake, -that they wished to illuminate the 'town, but the Gootwoor, Admiral Keats; refused his permission, saying, it would ho lowering British valour too midi—the result ‘aa, What it ought to be. 1 . . . . sP some time past, ti most diabolical conspiracy latilweit formed on board the Sompson hi prison-s • PI utliiiiingham Reach, by thiee } a reuch prisoners, to l ibliffili the,Alasfer'sidate, and the Servant of Ma. i iiries v belonging to the ship, - together with 'even of 'their own countrymen. The murders were to hare been perpetrated on each victim singly, as - °Nor. tunittes presented; when the escape of the tour. derer, by mixing instantly with the great body of the prisoners, was to be facilitated by the other coo. t spirators, and lots were drawn who should commit !'the first murder. . The first lot fell to Cherles Mau serceux, but this man being totaled by some " compunctious visiting of conscience," on reflect ing that th , vrjeant was a married man, with s 'family, who would be left destitute by his death, determined to dispatch .ono of the private ma. . Ails in his staid. On Tuesday last, whi!st this 1 wretch was witching for an opportunity to effect I his purpose, Thomas Kin, a private marine, came on the foricastle, when Mansereaux Stepped behind j.hiet, and plunged a knife - bite' Ids back, which '1 passed through . the kideeys,-and inflicted a dread t folarocisa, of which the poor -fellow lingered WI i %Imlay morning, when he expired. Mausereaur `:xas observed by a fellow Prisoner, who instant!) , knocked him down; and secured him, or he would probably have 'escapod without being detected.— Mauserennx, on being confined, made a discove• y of the whole plan, and named hie associates, both of • whom were standing by at the time of the murder. The three Prisoners underwent an euminaion on 'Monday, and have been remanded for a furuier .hearing, till the Coroner's Jury have returned their verdict. Mawr, in his Travels In . Egypt, 1796, relates, • that on the.second day of the march. of the troni;i across the desert from Alexandria, they met. n.r. , Ueda a young woman whose face was smeared with. blood. In one hand she held a young infant, while the other was vacantly stretched out to the object quit might strike or guide it. Their curiosify was exci•ed. They called their guide, who was at the same time their interpreter. They approached ; wad they beard the sighs of a being from whom the organs of tears had beau torn away I Astonished, and desirous of an explanation, they questioned her. They learned that the dreattifel spectacle be fora their eyes had been produced by a fit of jealous). • ILts• victim presumed to otter no murmurs, but only prayers' behalf' of the innocent who liar too- her misfortune, and 'which: was on the point of per - hiking with' misery andistmger. The sol ! diersi• struck with compassiork and forgettiug their . .own wants in the presence • of. tire more pressing ones of others, intmedioioly gave her a part of thick rations. They were bello*ing,part o( the precious. water. which Oey *ere threatened soon )iltsgy to be without (he l m* Then th ey behetct the %riot's husband approack,''Olio, feasting his eye?; l it it .4isiance with' the' traits of his 'vengeance, had kept his victims in sight. He sprung forward, stietched from the woman's Mind the bread, the water (that last necessary of life!) which pity hid given to misfortune: cc Stop!" cried he, " she hat; lost kir honour, she has iioisitded 'mina; this 4hild is my shame-tit is the IA of _guilt !"—Tho tlotiliers Misted' the attempt to deprive the wO - awl of the food they had given her. His jealousy irritated et wring the object 'of hit furY kcome of the *indoess of others. Re drew a tIL..: , and gave the women a mortal blow; tho the eitild, threw it into the air, and drstrn,oi 'bi its fall: afterwards with a stupid feriviiy• %s 'tool motionless, looking stedfast4l) at 5141010 1. 4h0 - surroonded him, ..and• drfking• their vengeance. M. DexoN enqaired if tiier.. stay Hilo prohibitory laws against so atrocious an abuse of Itothority. He was answered that the mutt bail thine Wong to stab the women, because, at the end of 40 days, she might have been received into an litousts aid fed by charity. • . Ma, Jor.x beint.the week of our Mid summer Fair, a quantity or eteollen cloth was ex posed to salt' on Tuesday. The -supply was le.; and the price.: higher than nt last manner, tectonlay, ct the'llorse Fair, the Show wa. indifferent; o•it good saddle and draught horses fetched high . „. Ti _n & gri t TP_AM 4N, or aveided an , .Yesterder the Pail= Raoul look an hoisebaik. Oros hei " 1 " . 1 'the PAINS, Rg_e_l"? 1 410 0 6. 4 luld bring in t° to.morrow, to the fi o f reeli; to 4 ;eery •of Cats- don of Parlimeeet. - log 20,000, of The Spaniels army- of reserve, under the I 'Woes were at i.criDowwzi. (Conde on pipat), is le, th Mot' with- eats of *WON* and efficiency. # • , eft be . i la,boo effective, ;it was originally fibiniad' been ' and thence transferred to Seville id only 1 8 0~ . 1 The Panes cutter, which broug ht thiLD in, amoun t i ng 1 Wurt.tuerox's dlspetclies ia li d es 'aio broil Though he , count that •kb 14ardship • his head.qu ; mul i sh troo p s , I Brenta, or Betraich, which is 'dole to the /St_ i i 1 a • f t 1 f a r~+►r 4