The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-03-01 00:00:00

. • . . • ' :'-; ---- - - Lis I , OF 771 P. _VINO RID? .4„,, or Luass:Los Wig SzwilatSson 155.1... i• ovr 4. ............ : I . • " PRICS'e:T : . .' T..eirrdale BARU'. 1 / 1 .1 :7. • ".:1100/1/1000 . ..p. Jplux, s ,t-i .. 1 :: • , r-.. t *1 1. 7 i,161. . V i r r i ttlt brO . :( Jl•ll.:Pia - Del)o l lVeitille I f , 0•10 if AI: UAW ib • tiotiatenor• Carritutiiii qvliber Dwrit t itin 1 .0... v. ( I ticke.ter Keith l)irbY . 1 Inti‘icke Hawke I Wel lAilev 8 t7,-e and Sail Sismict t , .• 4.4serrieea Holton IN•0", - .4:: - V 'scours. JOl4 Dmnu.llllol%, . sidatodth -Pirtaunby Ailmiter irk ', • Oteuville c lu lit• TROXII.3. , A .,• I MTV :3. Charkrotmt tlirdee Osman on • Base's'. sr. Albsin Cork and Orrery Srawel ; %One Pe , Waldegave Tfrayhrpoke g G ra fttill Crewe int ense& Jersey Uppec °wiry Dtninfort ;Waft" Sellirk Grey de Ruthin ▪ ime . re Nel:on Semen • lioar.i•ho Tankerville Dude t E A RL.. Visrou NTS. Hutchinson II Religion Hereford De Clifford • vo e•inniet Anon Soalittniiptod • os ilford Holingbroke Foley . *Mel 4 ---_--.1 31 E DIC 4 L REPORT. —.Dm— T h e l a st month has been very productive of r r Without any particular epidemic pre. 4 ;, • "i e h i li .,/, '% , illness has hese generally 'complained of s i., m u st parts of the town. In some instances, 1 ;ante rheumatism has been accompanied with , 1 1 i i‘tlrl • .y , o r with peripneumeny. In the torn. • Ecteerllt'llt of such complaints, blood-letting is decidedly beneficial ; hut if too long deferred, the re:u: i t will seldom bear this operation. The 1 . ~„3 . e is protracted, and sometimes defeats t w u tmost ellorts of the practitioner. Cough r, s ail diiiiculty of b r e a th in g h a ve attacked pen_. a 1 ,; 1; of all ages with alarmi n g severity ; and tea chronic catarrh, which in this climate is • Itry kneel in the. winter season, and generally ar- s ficts persons from 40.t0 60, has in some instances It prainated fstaily. This e.vcsit, however, rarely t l;ipp e;if , ui.less the pitient has been subject to r,C, e l ent attacks of the complaint, or has been . ' 4.,J1y managed in the beginning of it. ,-- 4 ,...— k —..--0...... • AGRICULTORAL RE PORT for FEBRUARY. .............. a Tile severe frosty weather of this month and the r• hirrr end of lasts. has made great havoc in the ye. ,:e; ii;le trio.. So munch destruction, in so short a 111 I ••.r..tr of firm., has not occurred for many years, :;rularly in the brassiea, where the hardy kale, I s • tiat.ve of a northern chase, has been nearly all II •:•..rroyeit. . . I T:tc turnips have suffered much •where they I. 1 p tie a goo.l deal above tine surface, and where fti: crops were sown broad cast. Those that were 1 0:ii:e(1, and the mould drawn over the bulbs with . flue lint., are nearly all saved. II 'l%,,it great foliage_bearing plant, the thousand- :l ::ended cabbage, is totally destroyed ; but nei. Al ther or the specie; of thu Swedish 'turnip is lu- ll ,lured ; they wall be found of great service for the 4 S i iri:ig, 'Re young wheats are at a complete staid, 4 'Ail,: to the severity of the season. le Al: the different employments thtt stretilfghtett. NI ol and improving farmer finds so indispensably se:cssary in frosty weather, have been carried on a rii,i, great spirit and facility, particularly drake- r. 'sob manuring, and inclosing. . . I. • • tr. This evening the Marchioness of SALNBURY sill give her first grand rout this season, at her 1/1 elegant mansion in Arlington-street; upwards of i. 600 cards have been delivered ott the occasion. t- Last night, at a quarter past nine, a Cabinet to Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was 4ttentl,4 by all the Cabinet Ministers. . is Yesterday the Karl of Werrmottr..ten enter. el ,aired the Duke of Slosritose,and a largo party, w sift a grand dinner, at his hotoen in Grosvenor. or srare. • r- Ymerday Lord gm' v. LLt had a grand dinner I party at Canielford 'loose. Ycs'erdaY libleanomesoN, and the Misses r. THOMPSON, arrieelleat their house in Grosvcuur. It :quo, fr,g1,134th.) . . it Yesterday,twieg the General Fast, Divine Ser. riff . ,was attended by the house of Lords, in West. i, mintier Abbey. There were present, the LORD a ClunEEt e Loa, the. Archbishop of CiNTERBURY, i the Bishops of Lospore, SALISBUBY, BRISTOL, I. all CHUM ) the Earl of. LIVERPOOL, Lord r, L4LTON, &c, A most esc.elletit Sermon was II Preached by the Bishop of euxsTEti, who took. h 4 test from the ninth chapter, 23J and 24th d rase of Jeremiah. • h The Smaen of the House of Commons, and 4 :meal Members arid Officers of the House, at- d teidad Divine Service, in St. Margaret's Church, x Van an eloquent and impressive discourse was r, deliv e r e d by t h e Itev. Mr. ANcitrws. i. Ilr. Mai:lochs (M. P. fur Boston) has nearly is brought his extensive inclosure of hod from the Reim the coast of Caroarvon to its crisis of per. I. int•rompletiou or unfortunate failure. The em. 4 lankment is now perfected, except across the It tcutre of the great fresh water current : the at.. 4 kept to stop this, by diverting the waters throngh t , ttatlier channel, already cut for that purpose, is r• mairtliately to be. made ; and here considerable ta 4 :ilicully is expected to arise, as these waters cm. A trace all the great currents from the lakes of a Sloadus, and others (nen mere distant meun. se I , ..ins, in their passage to the sea. Should Mr. I. 3, Anoras eventually succeed in this great patri. it st:e undertaking, he will acquire thereby 11,000 i. erreof land, great part of which he will derive %miler his Act of Inclosure, which grants hip one- is ment, third o f a ll P ropr i etors ' L ind' w i t hi n r hi t e m . hirdt 0 whichiwill thus bellowed fel/Cite in- il hi of the sea. I 1' A Pic nenj o f >er Newspaper stamps fortiigland, i S z ` - ` dia 'xi and Walr4 duel from the Stamp Of. A ace-011e a ccount made itif: for one year coding . in p. 331 0, Amounted to up 'd of W millions and f a I le 1 when the adverlisesant duty is added to the Ito a eve number of !tomtit, what an immense Sam th es e okra siehleleecif knowledge and en-, teniloment may be coughed to have jasooght to the 1cve. 1 . 4 „,, I* It • SUNS!! PA, • ADVICE TO Till The Supreme Junta of city, reteived a flag of truce . night, at seven o'clock ) bridging a pipet - to the folio% nig tenor Most Excellent Signiors•;-The Xing, our Lord, Don Joseph Napoleon, having destroyed, in Oca. na, the army which thought keel! able to • take pussession of Madrid, has forced the pass of the !Sierra Morena, and otteupied, Pi a very short space of time, the kingdoms ot Cordova, Jaen, Grenada, acid Seville, Much received hint with acclamations for their King. Such rapid opt. rations can only be. carried into effect by thin aid of wisdom and military taieot,_ to an ex-,, tent that knows nu resistance. Nis Majesty` thus finds himself on the banks of the Bty of Cadiz, and,. animated by the noble see timetits, which constitute his character, is Aral rfing to forget and forgive all provecitlen ; ltii only wish being to make his people happy, to put an end to a war that elm only tend to the annihila. Hon of their, commerce, and the destruetiod - of the illustrious mass of its inhabitants. Animated' by these sentiments, his Majesty tequests thai the in, habitants of the city of Cadiz' mat depute perionz, io *lsom thi:7 leOna6. ccififfilenen, to treat and agree with us; with aliew thifrnost interialing cond Ilation, for the security of the Squadron and arse. nal, which alone belong to the nation, •• • • We send this by a Flag of Truce; which, Ste trust, will be treated according ta the laws of War. God preserve. the lifo of your.gxcellencies•sfor many years Port of St. Mary, 6th of Fe6ruary, 1810. To Josef Juste de Salcedo, Pedre de Ofiregon, M. • - Miguel Hermosillai Most Excellent Signor of the Junta of Gunwales* 11 Ike City of Cadiz, Isle of Leon. ' . ' ' s The Junta, fttlt of the honour an no which characterize it, amid penetrated with just 'sentiments of lure for the people whom thoy re `present, as expressed in their several Proclama tions,. have unanimously resolved to preve their professions in the following terms : The city of Cadiz, faithful to the principles to which it has sworn, renounces every other legs' except Dun Ferdinand the Vila). 6th February, 1810. Fratiellca Xavier Veaegas, Manuel Mehra, Domingo Munoz, Josef Raiz y Roman, Miguel Lob o , Fraticiaco Escaiero. 1 . 0111:4 Lturiz, Josef Serrano Sancbezi Josef Molla, Salvador Garzno, FraticiacollostamanteyGuerra, Antonin de Arriaga, Fermuido Ximinez de Alba, Miguel Zumalave, Pedro Aittonio Aguirre, Antonio de la Cruz, Luis Gargollo, Angel Margo de krrstsartog. No firmo el Senor Dog Josef Lamas por essay eaters's?. Well, then, inhabitants of Cadiz, you see what the enemy wishes. Religion, honour, end the in estimable gift of liberty, are the 'only powerful . stimulants that can sustain us amidst the horrors of war that surround us. Let us prepare to meet l, With calmness, as well as to resist, with firmnessi the flattering offers of the enemy, and the insidious intrigues of his cm/sesta. If you pledge•your. . - --'t procure . public the greatest happiness, and, at the same time, to promote with the greatest ac. tivity the means of defence. Besides. the name. roue decrees hitherto issued, it has made known to the Public, by mt Edict, that navigation is free, And that all vessels may.sail to their different des. tinalionr, on condition that therdo- not take More provisions than what is necessary for their, ray. age; following, in other respects, all previous rules established fur commerce. They have seen, with the greatest regret, the small assistance to the completing tho' ditch and battery of -San Verdi.' nand ; and in the edict of yesterday, again request , time inhabitants not to put the Junia to the neva.. city of adopting measures of severity. - The regimentof La Patriq, that was in garrison in this city, has received their complement of arms, and the assembling the militia is very active for the service of the place. • By information received from Lisbon, we expect . every moment 5000 Men, whom the Enilish will bring here-with eight suil of the lice ; we also es • pert reinforeemepts from Qibraltae. • The almay r oa theZih,-1.0 the tngjj in were' seen in full retreat to Puertaltelil f and, niter' . thati ,ingreat numbers, they halted in theroad of ,Puertoßeal, in consequence of •the fire ofour gun. boats. They, however, advanced under the shelter 'of the battery del. Comercio, during which time they fired with their Muskets.at our gun beats, in' auswertwour cannon. We have not learned the einount of the loss w hid, they sustained. Another division of *beet 600. men passed to ifie Exchange on the same afternoon, with five pieces of flying artillery, who took shelter in the warehouses, on account of the fire from the ship San hole and the gun -boats. .According to information that we . hive received from Elpuerto and Xeres, it appears that the enemy have not been able to repress their true cha. ratter, as they have begun their usual atrocities, torturing and persecuting the peaceful inhabit ants. This is the felicity that they Offer, .and the unnatural children of the country, who are amongst them, have the suideeity to join in their , atrocities. Don Clemente Davila Barroso, Regidor Do -tano of, the city of Caney's, is a dispatch, dated the 6th February, says as follows " With respect to news, I have to say,• that, yesterday,. the 6th, arrived here, a Captain to tbd Supreme Junta, in Ayamcnte, dispatched by the Marquis Roman& with official dispatches from Mini that his ad. vented guard bad reached Los Santos, and that his army amounted to 70,000 men—news of great consolation; and 15,000 more can be collected la this vicinity." We do not pledge ourselves for the truth of this Mounts' though we arc inclined to think it is true; and though it -may not be so to its full ex. tent, it it to be expected, if they will 'figupa. Jule: sardairsta,- the enemy will.:Mahe a retrograde movement, to avoid having their retreat cut off. During the whole of yesterday, with short in. •tervals,.we hive witnessed the firing from ours and the English gun-boats ' Mini the ship San taste. the enemy has not been seen in any one point. According to letters from the island, the enemy has : detached a column of 1,600 leen to Chiclanii; they say, also, that there has been some skirmishing upon the road of thoArrecife, In which the enemy sustained some loss. The regiment of La Petrie, or native reilhoset, bail gone to the island. By Order. of Government, several maritime. 4. vice boats have been established for= East asd West, for the purpose of corresponding with thel towas not in possession of the enemy. They are to sail Tuesdays and Saturdays. • We have received intelligence from 'Madrid, up to the 17th.ultimo ; the enemy has ' completely • united all bit -force, in order to invade Anda lusia. Ia Madrid has been left 0n1y.1,600 men in garrison,' and 1000 at Toledo, In Despeeaperos they have left about 2000, and a strong detach. meat in the Carolinas. By the same advices it is .known, that they have received no meow! from Framer, and that General Blake is at„Qmsdix, where lit is collecting • a greit ‘ourabie 'of peered troops*, who ' flock to hire from in parts, with a 'great number of peasants. :Edward also collects great aumbors in the Sierra. We know he had a corps of 300 sharp.ahooters, of that' countre, with a body of troops of the line, which have juiced him. • • • EDICT. ' The Supreme Junta. of : this CrovernatetlA -- ffie. terve!, with the greatest sorrow, that the Aniiber, "oritainliabitants that assist Ia the works of Ai,' batterits-of 'St. Ferdinand, diminish in their ea:. anions at ~time of the greatest- necessity emit ititremity. The enemy era-at-the gates of Aar Island, have threatened oat ,morrender, and Amiimenced hostilities against oar soldiers and brethren. The Junta -have answered with' a dignity worthy of •the people whom they re., present; and it .is necessary,, iO. order to sus. tain their dignity, that the people must co-ope 7 'rate and answer -to the vote of their representa. tires. Any other course would be . vain, and their efforts useless to the demands of their afflicted -country.. Moved by . these eoessiderations, they have called upon • their neighbours to contribute, with their indefatigable zeal, and daily assist ance, to finish the important works of the fortifira. floes, when the lines of the enemy will find their grave. The inhabitants of Cadiz, -who have the greatest iuterest to protect their -wives, their chit dreo, and their altars, impede tilis.purpose v as they are to be found in the coffee-houses, in-the walks and streets, In a state of inactivity, while the religious men and strangers dis all in their poWer to assist in the rocks, which require al) theMsiSt_ ante of the whole of the inhabitants to finish so , greata task; yet, great is the number who amuse ihensselves in observing the firing of the enemy, and very few take any means to prevent tie tie- add the prejOdiee refiatent coor ibise id this part spoosible for all Let this order • Cadiz, Feb. 7, recommended skill in (tow! HYDZ (ivho CLARENDO: ,considerable, there .was nA. alter.viartis the thei of MAP ~ "ArIIIIPP"` ‘• : • . . • • -; etc ?rani reaching our walls. • Let us not tie • • 's of the evils which threaten us, .. to the. captivity . that our unfor houring towns have suffered. Let 'k in the bakries, without dietine. s. 'Let every man that is free front infirmity give Ms assistance, as the circumstances of the times require it. The Jtinta abstain finh the present, from imposing compulsion, but, at the same time, they prepare the public mind against all those who will not answer to this last call. They will point'out all'those mea who are capable of working, and.will be found la the public walks, and even in t4it streets. Such mete shall not be suf fered to go unnoticed and without reproach, as they will be contidermi e s having it in their power to work. in the batted', and still remain in tbb town, with out any urgerit besiuess. It is en artful enemy vile, threatens and watches uii and It is necessary that Government, without exceeding that modetadurt which characterizes it, shouts put in exectitioa proper and efficacious mugs for its defence. There will be communicated to Commissaries of Dis trials the _necessary instruction to apprise their - neighbours of their duty, that [tune way excuse themselves from fulfilling it. But, in the meats time, and without prejudice to this order, they are invited, and aro all expected to contribute all the assistance io their power . , without any specific duty assigned. By Order of the Superior Junta, • • ItrATtUAL.MARIE DI; ARCE, Sec. Cadiz, Feb. 8, 1810, CIRCULAR. The district of this city, compr:sing the Royal Island of Leon, sees itself surrounded by an caw my,, wise seeks to atiliet it with the grestest dis tress, with respect to the scarcity or provisions, Coale; wood, aud .other articles of the first fleets siiy, by cutting oW the means to enable them to penetrate its walls. Cadiz, firm in, her pritici. pies, is pot-capable of succumbing under such vile efforts. It is resolved to eteruize its defence by the chastisement of her enemies. —ln order to effect her 'popes., it is nixes sary that all the pfovinc es , and particularly the sea-port towns, should endeavour to sad by water, all kinds of provisions and fire.wood that they can collect. Such is the eiber. tation of Cadiz to all her kindred towns, which are so much *created in the conservation of this city, so. important to the Monarchy. Lastly, they expect that your Excellency will contribute, with all your power, to stimulate all farmers and merchants within your jurisdiction, and inform , them, that, for whatever they shall bring, they shall be paid in current money upon deliecry of their goods, and that their crews ,and:cargaes shall not suffer the slightest kiestrence or molestatien. God preserve your &celiac, many mill I . , , Feb. i, 1510. • ORDER OF GOVERItIIENT The muter baker ' In servants and jour whit Will of .. F4SHIONS'..9For MARC!! At yaws AMU/MAWS aßsostroalr or Aug; vallatlONl, etc. BALI, DBEs.—A plain 58p of white gossamer satin, with short sleeves and square bosom. A Circassian rube of broten silk net, the meshes ter minated with-white gold beads; edging and tassels of :he slime. Head-dress, din Diana, of pearl ; necklace, armlets, &c. of the same. liPpers'of white satin, with gold clasps and bindings. French kid gloves below the elbow. F.in l of white crape, .with gold Pbrsian border. Moaniwn Corruitt.—A Morning Robe of spotted or flowered Morarian t muslin, with high.. winged collar, edged with scolloped lace. Bosom formed of alternate stripes of lace and muslin. A matron hood of lace, tied across the cram(' with grey ribbon. Morning slippers of grey kid, trimmed with swandown. Au occasional scarf of French silk, with rich flowered border and ends. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS OW FAlllioN6.,-1 wou Id willingly bo' spared the pain of, adverting to that monit•ous tippet whicb•has fora month, back disgorged the out-door and opera dresses of • ninny ladies of fashion. I, mean that deplorable mass of far which covers the bosom; and whisk seems to bate beeu introduced for the express per.. peas iligkg s ` rdesirditig; and enlarging the shoulders. • -The lung. fur tippets which • passed 'round amel were. gracefully suspended from the lye& were Weep elegant from their siMplieity, interesting from the variety of which they are Iliticeptible; bet this flat angular mass no human power can ever mould into any form analogous to beauty, nor can tho•lovaliest figure render it even tolerable. • • Cuatous HiszoßiCAL F4cy.—lloring the free bies in , the reign of King.emin.ss3 the First, a country girl came to hoodoo in search of a place as w wean& Maid ; but wit succeetling, she ap. plied hdaelf to carrying out Peer from a brew; .house,and was °Flea thwo then eat led.to 6.wetneu. Th e b rewer obiorving a Well4ooklog girl pi tint low ocetipation, took Orr y as servant;, ,and, after a whileoi(*bthaving herself• with Much prudence and lliielifroO L . her ;• and dyi • will Yet )eft her a Thr brewery was the .. • i • OE - .I . A'l' 1.. S -LA . N - jpgßs. - :: tstiloyr whatesist,4lll‘aPiniee titer pleilmilopon - trry's Stu 6iifit'ii A:#* - I'l - Amon from whosesiloy may receive such notice. idle( spectators cants, ni. t By Gedir of eke S u p reme J un t a , nor i n diff erent t IE !TRIAL:. (Signed) MANUEL MARIA A B ALICE, Sec. tunate neighbou Cadiz, Feb. $, 1 81% ' . Government oe this • us run to work c from the enemy, last 04011, Ira. 9.—.. The Supreme Junta do not tion of classes. tinging paper to the lose .. sigh!, our apace labour s to p rocure t h e infirmitr Rive Ms r an i.fc UMJ V raiii a 1 X.A,K. The muter bakers shall gile lo to account of the servants and jouraerioeu whit will 'not assist in 4he lerformance of their duty ; for it, would not bo just that persons neglect_bst. tileii ‘ lceilmisisusally • *sold th row-erry safe time to the , loss tad the prejudice of the public cause. Ilse rerament cannot see with iodiffortioce-the- 41 14Art • base lo this particular, and souks; the ,platen ost- ponsible for all the negligent' of their tenants. ',Jet this order be potted up its every bottle' oft.. 10551. (slime) RfAZ and 217UITA. Cadiz, Feb. 7, 1810. 1 prudence and lleeri rum. he married ying while she witiket a young wemail, large fertene. The butler's •of the - /la droppedy and the 'young wor4an was led to Mr. HZDE, 1111 It Gentleitian of .law, to settle .iter hitsba'ud'sisitirs. 'to was aft erwar d s the -great mil 'et , N), finding the Ai witkier's rtopir very !e, married Mr.'' or this •seltrtiage le other i4ite tistes 0( littittittei ihel was - the wife 4 , 1214111 the Seems", and roo. lay 41111 111 1 QUCCIII of E•pred. . _. •- , . • . • •1. . ... . • . , _.—........ selves to ti chastko the p Attempt• to disturb .1 ,B, certainly our wall will be the sepulchre of the oneray. The Junto hopes it. Let us take the most efficacious measures to secure the public trin. quillity, and carry on the war with honour, and in a menu; worthy of a free and , generous asa'. lion. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC. The Junta of Observation far the defence of this city, constant in their .principles to save the 'people, and to avail itself of the wisdom -of every citizen, has received with pleasure everyeuggsstion which has bees communicated to it. They are al ready innuinerabh, and the Junta gives its grate. fill thanks to the authors, in the name of the peo. pie, having alrea4 given to some the satisfac. pion to see their ideas milised. The country As indebted to them for those services ; bat it 'ls necessary that the plans and project', lin simplified, and stripped of , every kind o f form, and that they should be as laconic as possible, in order that they may not take up more of the time of the Junta, than is necessary, from the various objects that press upon their at. tentiou. This is no time to cherish prolixity, nor indulge its declamation ; and.the Junta, moved by ' these considerations, orders, that whatever project or plan is intended to be communicated to it shall , be simple, and reduced to the points or articles proposed, beginning with the difficulty, and con cluding with the same; this being the most efrec tual way to render service to the public. By permission of-the Superior Junta, • (Sired) MANUEL. MARIA DE AfiLE, 80, Cadiz. Feb. 8, 1810. • • EDICT. The Supreme Junta of Government ' wko,lo I ,* midst of their tastattentions, do not neglect' Any means that may contribate •not only' to the; *fence of the country, bat also to the C0111Cf(11. don of the public property, and withoutspreja• :slices to any other means of precaution that they, have adopted, has resolved ,to direct, under the greatest and severest peaselties, through the me. diem of the Captain of the port, that all mastete' of fishing boats and coasting vessels, shall' glee notice to all vessels that they may happen to meet at sea, that the enemy aro in posses. eon of the coist from San Luca; to thii . ."port. Notwithstanding tbat, for this ser. vice, no other reward need be assigned, than lisc satisfaction that results to every houourable isan to fulfil the duties that his country aspects of him, the Junta has resolved that, as a Compen. cation fur such services, the Masters, Captains, and Proprietors of vessels, who receive such in formation, shall remounte these services in the following order : If the satire shoul:t be given to a amnia vessel or 2 Wan. Kola Nria - iv do. 6 do. 'Vt. &Ship - Hp do. .•-• 8 do. • These premiums are to be understood with se. ,ipect only to Spanish vessels, leaving to the dime- tion of foreigners, to whatever port bound, to. give the mom notice, with the same activity, and I ' 4