The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-10 00:00:00

. .1 I' THE STATESMAN. LO NDO N SATURDAY, NOVEMBEIL 10, 1810. THE KING. their contents : •a4ll , • •••.!'ry QTA INS of REDPORT WINE, TEA,FRUIT, MILDEW. and every_ Vegetable Matter, are entirely re moved from TABLE-LINEN, LEATHER-BREEOHES, Cottons, Muslim, Laces, and other Articles of Dees., by HUDSON'S C HEM IC AL BLEACHING LIQUID: it als-o t removes the above stains from Ladies' BUFF Dresses, without . , injuring the Lull' Colour, and restores aU kindd of Lint-oar their original whiteness, when discoloured by bad smiWnic A . Almost, or long sca-vo)ages, WITHOUT AN r /NJURY to the texture of tile Cloth. Prepared and sold by HUDSON and CO. her IlajestNi ChYrUists, 7 6 Hay-market, London • ,sold also by most Per fumer"; Stationers, and Medicine Venders in the United King dom, in Roulet, at 5.. 3, and es. each. rt. SUTLER'S CELEBRATED VEGETABLE agstoaA TIVE TOOTH POWDER. nEAUTY of Countenance and regularity of Fes ? JILJP tnres, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair; bat the - Proprietor of BU'rLED'S 'fOOTII POWDER, would ipeg leave to remind his Countrywomen, that the lustre of their 'harms loses half its influence where the Teeth are discoloured, pr shew a riven and unhealthy appearance ; this is the more lnexcnsable, as the present preparation affords the infallible Olean, of removing every . blemish of the enamel, being C9lll - of vegdaSies. It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing away every imperfection, either in the co lony or the decay of ermine' of the Teeth; as rendering the breath sweet and delectable, and making the guns of their pro per shape and vermiliau hue, and' a Certain preventive against Ike Tooth-ache. Nn composition ever brought' forward to pubkie notice Vitas IV such universal approbation; and the Pro prietor has to boast that it is in doily u.e of Royally itself. • Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap- Ode, corner of Poternoster4oi ; Smith, Murray, Raeburn, 'and Cargill, Edinburgh; NewbUry, Dahlia: Trewrnan, Ex eter; Cockworthy mar Ilusland, Plymouth; Billiuge and ifiregtop, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchesterl Peck and Ross - , Hull; Cruttsvell, Binns, and Wright, Bath; Brown, Aristol; Gregory, Brighton; and Knott and Lloyd, Birming ham; and retail by thirst Country Medicine Veuders and Per fumers, in boxes, at 29.9 d. each. Qf whom may be had, BUTLER'S AROMATIC • PECTOK AL LOZENGES, far Crumbs, Colds, Sure Throats, Astlintas, &c. Price Did. per BOK. • . - . PRICE OF STOCKS VIIIi DA Y AT ONE O'CLOCK. I par CIA. Red. 64 I 3 per Ceni. Cons. 665 i ' ' Qmnium 5 di!. The following arc the Bulletins exhibited this day at S. James's. We congratulate the Public upon " Windsor Castle, Nov. 9,1510.—S (Mock, P. M. 46 Ms MAJESTY has hard !Supra! hosiFraidep o and continued rather t9 - oprove. " H. E. REYNOJDI. " HENRY HALpoRP. " M.. BAI LLI Es " W. HEBERiEN. 1 K. WiLLIS.". " Windsor Castle, Nov. 10. g We consider his MaJcsrx to be better this punting than he has been fur five or six days past." (Signed as alioye.) We, yesterday, stated that various rumours re specting the situation of the hostile armiell 41 Per. tugal, had prelailed the day before. We knew of ' those rumours at the time, but did not then detail them, because they did not come in 'my shape even to lead them credit. We did net even set them forth, 1)y parcels, yesterday ; fur they had acquired no strength. The truth is, that daring an iuterval of a long time, accompanied with the most aching anxiety, INTEUESTLD men will send forth fa brkated news, to make their gain of people's credulity. We wish to lend 0Q hand to such vile OPERATIONS; and therefore do not fill whole columns by talking of supposed events. • Qf all the late stories, that brought by the Scylla, of the offer of MAMMA to surrender, was the most im. probable, yet it was 'walleye!! without effort. The Scylla, however, hai brought no dispatches; nor any aerie but the fullowlng, which stands at last upon report;—'!! The Gailician army had en. tiered Loon, and General Malty was march. ing towards the South, to intercept the sup plies destiued for the army of Marshal MAs. fENA, and if possible to prevent the junction of the division of General Pnouev with the wain army of the enemy."— Last night was again vi. sited with reports. Two or three very respec. table Morning Papers stated, that just at .going to press, they had learned that yesterday af. ternoon a telegraphic message announced the ar t . rival of an Meer with dispatches from Portugal!!" Now, we are persuaded, they were misled in this. Our Currespondent at Portsmouth (on whom we Tory-much, and very justly, rely) says, in his let. Ser t written zesterdaY, 64 the wind continues fair far an arrival, but aone'has - Come."! We unties!. 'tend, hewerer, that a messenger arrived this day, a little.after one o'clock, from Plymouth, at the Foreign Pince ; but w hether bringing dispatches from Portugal, of not, we do not know—ow, when le went to mit, bad any thing transpired a; to the contents of kin dispatches. • Pori! Pape" to the, lit irnq.i reached lobo yes. tardily. They atention•tbat thoyrench capital bad ken ithuninated fur many successive nighty, bp coo. acquence of the intelligence rer,eired of a Victory : obtained over the Allied Army en the beighta of Ilasacu t by the superiority of Fecncb tactics, 44. cipline, and valour. It ii added, that the Fretich had pursued tbe fugitive, almost to the 404 of 4..isbott. On the s2th Qf ()debt?, the Coown PRINCE of BatastiA was marrledi c at Monti+, to her Illshoess rrincess THERESA, of Sian Hibirrghattern. NAPOLEON continues to carry his Decrees agailst F"§lish Cgmm ecee wiq!*fu r Y tattr!cdC.t.S4 ~~ THr, si.s.yra History of Cisil Society. A Decree, dated Eon. , tainhleau, Oct. 1,9, orders the seizure and burning of all English Merchandize found in llelland, the Grand Duchy of Berg, the Ransealic Towns, all the pountry between the Mein *ad the See, ie the kingdoms. of- Italy and Naples, the Illyrian Pro. An Al/ parts ,of Spsin occupied by wench troops, and Onsily, all twos and places within reach of the French troops. Awarticie, in these Papers, states the eacessire dearness of provisions at Vienna, notwithstanding the plenty which reigns there ; and this is justly attributed to the fact, that all sellers, oven dealers in fruit, regulate their prices by the course of ea change. A peasant, in the midst of the consequent distress, observed, that Mr. COURSE, whom he tool to be some head.stren; MaNisrea, did a great deal of mischief to every body. The idea of the Austrian Pestilent was a very natural one ; and in, deed, be only mistook the effect for the cause. The report of a cessatiou of hostilities between and Turkey is repeated. Au article, dated Constantinople, September I‘2, says The late wicds in the Bieck Sea have placed the Captain Neu* is a very perilous situa, tion, besides the malignant fever which has spread among his men, and committed great ravage, carry ing elf from 15 to 20 men daily. The Turkish Admiral bas, in consequence, determined to return with his whole fleet into the canal for shelter, as well as to procure for his men those remedies which they so much want. We are also assured that the greeter part of the Russian fleet bas also entered Sebastopol, in equal distress." Accounts were yesterday received from the River Plate, to the date of the 19th of August, among which are Gazettes, statiog that the Governor of • Cordova, as well as LINIERS, his son, and son-in. law, was taken prisoner. lie was made captive at Tucuman, about 800 miles distant from Buenos Ayres. The Governments of Monte Video and Buenos Ayres are at open war with each other, the "latter having formed somewhat of a popular Go vernment, and the latter adheres to the old Govern. went and FERDiNAND. We yesterday, with great concern, stated the arrival of Mr. MAcKENZIE iu England. It is stated, that Mr. MACKENZIE, finding that his en. deavours to draw the negociation for a general Ex change of Prisoners to the desired conclusion were in vain, and that his longer continuance in France 'would only tend to encourage hopes that must end in delusion, demanded his passport, which arrived at Modal* last Tuesday ; when be instantly set sail, with his Secretary and attendants, and arrived at Plymouth the next day : from thence be is un. derstood to have reached town yesterday morning. ° _NApor,Eon will not cease to heap causes of in. dignation upon his head, until they shall over. whelm him 1. . -• In consequence of the misconduct of the crews of some of the Falmouth paekets, which we lately no. ticetl, the packets are all removed to Plymouth Dock ; te which place all letters for Spain, Portu. gal, the Mediterranean, East and West Indies, Ame. rice, and all other foreign ports, which used to be sent through Falmouth, are to be directed until fur. Cher orders. The official order for this purpose /ilea is as follows : (CIRCULAR.) " Post-Office, Plymouth Dock. Nov. 7,1810. " On account of the packet-huats having been removed from Falmouth, you will, on or after the receipt of this letter, and until further orders, send all Wien for Spain, Portugal, the Mediterranean, Welt Indies, North and South America, and and all foreign parts (which used to be sent through Fa,mouth) to Plymouth Dock.-1 am your obedient servant, " L. AUST, Surveyor-General, Post-OlNce." It is with the utmost resentment that every Eng. lithman will observe, that our Port Letters, and almost every communication from the coast, teem with accounts of French Privateers iusulting and capturing our merchantmen in sight of our owe land I Where is Mr. YotiKE, and what is he doing ? What ! with all our fleets, is the little foreign cum. merce we have to be the prey of an enemy, whose naval power you have vaunted to have destroyed ? la there no. species of benefit which subjects are sup posed to derive from Government to be given to the people of these realms, in return for sacrifices which no other country ever made to its Govern. meat? And, we must repeat a questiou we have often put—Will Ministers do nothing in any decent course for thenueloeo Will Mr. YORKE do nothing to redeem his low and loathed character ? Can't he protect the Merchants against privateers ? That will cost him no more than not protecting them ; for not a ship will go out of comtuission, to exctise his neglect of them. Why, Mr. YoRKE! you might make friends in tbis quarter, at least, to console you somewhat for the contempt of all the nation beside ! Take to yourself some friends, for there are legions of haters of you! - It is Dr. ROBERT WILLII, or Ttoterden.4trt4t, who is now joined with the other Physicians in at. endonce on his MAJESTY ; and it was Mr. WA►e.. nu ItTON, and his principal Assistant, whom he sent fur to relieve him when he has occasion to come to town. l'esterd4y a Court of Directors was Ego India - house, when Captain Datiorstrr.e, of the Marquis of Elv a for China, dirge!, ;MI Captain M‘LionAnT, of the (kernt l fur Madras mid Bengal, were sworn into the command of their respective 41 . 10 ! '4lu Ctp!rt adjuutpetj ti r edfcofly nest. held at t' ~!~ .--r - NdYdL INTX&LIGENCE. PI.TIIOI7TH, Nov. 8. , 010E11 07 3 MING or TUE PLYMOUTH 7/MEM. For America, ou the Sunday after the Int Wednesday to every month. Barbadoes and Jamaica, the same. Surinam, Demerata, and Berbice, on the Sunday week after the preceding. Madeira and Brasil, on the Friday after the first Thursday in every month. Gibraltar. Malta, and Sicily, on Friday, the 2fld Nov. and every third week after. Lisbon, every Saturday. Cadiz, on Friday, the 9th klov. and every second week after. The ship Prince Town, of London passed up Channel yesterday morning from the; river Plate, in 75 days passage. .4 Spanish Officer landed from her, charged with Dispatches for our Government, with which he set off for town. Arrived the Frank schooner Angclique, from Bourdeauz, bound to St. Bartholomew's, with linen, and an assorted cargo, captured soon after leaving port, by the Minerva frigate; the Ceres, Owens, from Limerick ; the Marquis Cornwallis, Thomas Simpson, Master, from Libboi),, last from the Shannon, having been captured by the Ed ward French privateer, and given up to the mas. ter and crew, after putting on board 30 prisoners. She is bound to London, laden with wine.— Last Tuesday evening sho fell in with a French schooner privateer, between Scilly and the Land's End, having a brig in company, supposed to he her prize. The privateer gave chaso to theCornz,,allis, but night coming on, escaped by altering her 'course. • DOVER, Noy. 9, The Cornwallis, Charlotte, and Sibbald, East Ludlam°, passed by for London this afternoon, together with a whaler. Four large French privateers, about break of day, were discovered off Folkestone, and about eight o'clock, A. M. were observed to attack a ship coming up about mid-channel ; in consequ•dnee of a very brisk firing from the ship, wus obliged to abandon her. From the appearance of our vessel, one privateer seemed to be able to have boarded her, much more four. There are three privateers now within it short dis tance of our coast, casting a wishful look, but dare not think of more, fearing lest they may meet the like fate, or rather worse, than the cowards who attacked the ship in the morning. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 9. Arrived the Homan bloop of war. with a convoy from the Mediterranean, which went to the Mo. therbank, and were put under quarantine. Arrived ate Satellite sloop,• Capt. Evans, with dispatches from Jamaica ; and the Dorine, Lieut. Allen, from Plymouth. Sailed the Niobe, Captain Lorins, and the Sar pedon sloop, opt a cruise. The wind continues fair for an arrival from Por. tugal, but none has come. Orders were on Monday given for the immediate shipment of a large quantity of wheat and other provisions, for Lisbon. It appears that in Norway horse-flesh forms a common article of fund. Since the year 1808, there have been killed at Christiana 400 horses, for the internal consumption of that town. Three privateers had the audacity (as it is called) to come so close in shore off Brighton, on Toeseisy evening, that the battery was ordered to be fired to frighten them off. By the death of the late Rev. Dr. Cnassexess, the valuable liviug of Pancras, worth 20001. per annum, devolves again to the presentation of the Minor Canons of the'Cathedral St. Paul's. On Saturday the 27th ult. an affair of honour was adjusted near Ballittrobe, in the county of Mayo. The parties engaged were JAMES CUFTE, Esq. of Creagh, attended by Major CREAoII, of the Clare Militia, and FRANCIS MORAN, of Wine, Esq. by Lord TYRAWLEY. After -the gentlemen exchanged shots, fortunately without any injurious effect, Lord TYRAWLEY, we hear, took his friend off the ground ; Major CaEAr.a follo►wetl his exam ple, no previous reconciliation, however, having been -effected. An Inquisition was taken yesterday, at the 'flues Compasses, Chelsea, on the body of Maria Hobbs, who poisoned herself. The deceased was a respect. able young woman, who resided at the house of Mr. Colville, nurseryman, in the King's.road, The notice of passengers was attracted by her being taken ill in the street, and she was conveyed to the Compasses. She died in a short time after ; but she previously stated, that sho was pregnant by a Dragoon belonging to the 10th regiment, and his unkindness towards her had induced her to take three-pennyworth of arsenic. Verdict, insanity. Oti3Oatuttlay, the 10th of November, IGIO, was buried the victim of an extraordinary duel, of which Mr. LYSoNS extracts the following account from the parish registers of Tottenham. 44 MEKoRANDUK—That upon Thtirstlaie, being the eight of November, theire was a meeting of the neygbours, to "forme Mr. John Syms his house, the seigne of the Swanne, at High Crosse, among whom tame John Nelliam and John Whiston, whoe having male grudge or quarrell betwene them, diner' being dune, they two did use some private speches within themselves, taking leave of, the companie, went to their houses, either of them taking his plekstafe in their handes, meit in a fielde behind Mr. ' E. Barham's house, commonly eauld, or known by ; the name of Holdwiu's theare they two fought till J. Nelbson receyved a wound by John Whiston in his throtte, fell &mite dead, and never• spoke word after ; so the coroner, upon the Stturdaio next, sate upon him ; was buried the SWIM day) bcitli the 10 of Nor. 1610 , ' IF"71 - _ .. ~ , ; TIIC PRINCESS AMELIit'S FUNEILIi The State Coffin employs se►eral branches trade. Mr. Femme, o r Paii.moli, to, ' " completes the ornaments. Mr. Roma., the IC. N carpenter, made the coffin, which is of w i h oga It was completed last night at Mr. FitANCtili covered with the best Genoa velvet. Tetuan% which are bat brass, double-plated with sil t , were designed, cast, and plated, arid completev, ecuted by Mr. Hot.sics, of Castle-court, s since last Saturday morning. The engraving h Mr. Far, of Round-court, in the Strand. following is a description of the ornaments :-.. . - Eight thousand nails ; six thousand small, and two dsso l large. Eight large plates awl handles, retembling the Ti 4 Order. A Coronet at the top. Two Palm Iltanelsak cross saltier, under the Coronet, wi th P. A. ( th e labials* Rural Highness). They are very ma's), and are maned a highly-finithcd style. Forty-eight Plates, with a CrIN two Palm Brooches in cross saltier, with the Pela celi . l Cs net at top. Light bevit double-corner Plates, with 11 ,, 4 ornaments iacrilied, and one at each corner of the ((her, A large solid silver Plate has been engra v e Mr. Gastrin., the KING'S gold and silver -H s i w i t h th e s a me Latin Inscription we gave a fee 4 j ago, which is' on the breast.plate, to be s w i l l ou the leaden coffin. The State Coffin will be removed in the cony of this day from Mr. FRANCE'S house to Windsor, His MAJESTY'S affection for the kite Prince Ants,s a. was particularly proved during th e perk of his first illness. The following particnints ee l out on the examination of Dr. WlLtas " What was the occasion of the interview with the I " His AJ csTY's-earnest desire," " Whether the Princess Asseits was brought istol K;NO'S presence, or only shewn at a window 1" ," 1 led the Princess A unsta into the room myself." " What happened an the occasion 1" " He wastAtrentely rand of her, and skewed the gesdnti rental ageetlon I ever saw." TO TOE EDITOR OF TIDE ST.ITES.II4: -- m p...... Sin t —lt is certainly matter of serious hue and no loss painful to our p: g r s s r onal fec should i i" Puh our loyally, that his Me r eu benefitrn visited s ta n b co y e sf a calamity, hwishiculi4isd w ombida h l i iv eh ds experience, deprivesb bops p us oan o ur, f t I restoration of those faculties essential to discharge of Isle important functions; but treme as our consternation and oar sorrow be it a calamity so deplorable ogcatrrlteg a moment like the present, fall of 0141 snd of peril, and with in seamy at our doe whose means of annoyance seem equal to 1 malignity, it ill becomes the character of country, and the predicament in which she been placed by a succession of disastrous as/ ' judged measures to give way to despondency. hope, not despair, we should encourage; sad der the pressure of so much public and domestic it behoves us to turn from the gloomy far of disastrous wants, the unavoidable rosin measures, at once ill-timed and ill.advisod, and template the prospect of better times, underco butter adapted to our perilous a:lodide...We abundant cause for sorrow ; but in looking fo to the energies of l!arlisment, under the guides the enlightened understanding of the Illustrious soilage destined, in due course of nature, torsitt these realms, we also find abundant matter tot co solalion ; we find in the acknowledged attach:se of his Royal Highness to those priuciplcs ih placed his family on the Throne, a security fat full enjoyment of all the blessings we bare esjop under the dominion of his august Father. Wid mind naturally mild and benign, and with s to rence fur the Constitution, founded on s fect knowledge of its best principles, we haw assurance in advance, that the taws, of which b the hereditary guardian, will be preserved in all a force and purity. These considerations, impolite they are, cannot be expected to totally diesiplio afflictions ; but they should certainly consah under a visitation so calamitous, and contribun abate that grief which we cannot entirely lutthe AN ENGLISHMAN OF TILE OLD SCR Lombard-Wee, Nov. 8, The Puke of SUSSEX has been extremely posed at Windsor, by an asthmatic owl' within the few last days. He is now considc better. On the plate of the coffin of her Royal nigh Latin inscription is iitscribed, of which 11%1 1 ; 1 iog is a translation Deposited etp The remaiss of the mo,t illustrious Prince'" As The/ SI XTII Datigilier and last bore Child Of the most august and powerful G coaoe rot Tot Hy the Grace of Goo, Kitle of the BitirAisat Defender of the Faith,titc. Novemb , She dud the second day of er In the Year 1810, In the 28th year of her Age. Yesterday, at the Court of the King's rtli Wectminster of thirty.six cau ses catered for twt:iary-two were heard and determined, I, motions matte and disposed of, besides the . respectable Steward, business of the Court. By the death of tire Misters of the High Court of Chanceryi the J. STA NGET, FA4I One pulntment of his Deputy, Mr. Serjeant Moo became vacated, and in the unfortunate sitnati u h i s Majesty, the appointment of BCttroN hi of iiiiscolit's.lnn, Esq. 10 succeed itim, peke completed, that gent l e man is linable l° scat. The Administration of Justiceliss t 1 nololy devolved up Knight-Ma on the Knight-Mar hal ' ‘ 4 , barrister of upwards years' andisPor Court Sit eVcry FtitLay (14. t.liq atCb #.1.11.03% --I A pa Eu cu b: