The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-09-27 00:00:00

14.4._ r` ~: direction of Fregidas. The advices (tem Opurte add, that ihitehulu garrisuu of Almeida, including both the regulars and the militia, which had pre , • viously entere.: the' French Service, had taken an opportunity while the French were thus occupied, et passing over to the British army. The fetters mention, that the positions now occupied by the British army, arc stronger than those of its tomer situation. Majesty has received on this subject, have, k is *4l, determined our august Sovereign.to proceed to Pest, to deliberate with an assembly of Magnates of the first class, of some Prelates, and Deputies of thol principal cities, won the means of procuring the co-operation of Hungary iu the execution of the new plan of finance. It Is probable that this as. sembly will decide, whether it be necessary to con. yoke an extraordinary Diet, or sufficient to adopt merely provisional measures relative to the new im. petitions, to be afterwards submitted to the sanction of the States. It Is beheved that this last Course will be adopted, and that the opening of the ordi. navy Diet will take place as early as the beginning of neat January. Beaux, Seer. 6.—The following. hie been pub. lishcd here : " His Majesty, being desirous that all the orders which base for their (Ned the maiorrnance al the Caotioental system should eontinue to be executed with the greatest rigour, bar resolved, in order to accelerate the process of coati-cation com menced against all those who possess or import Colonial mer chatsdise, to appoint a Tribunal of Commerce, which shill pro-, trounce exclusively and detinirittelfon matter* connected with this hied sr centocation. This Tribunal shall sit at Berlin, rind shall lake lafermatioes at the dilfereut places, by means of Boinmissioners appointed fur that purpose. " Hie Majesty, by this inesoure, wishes to conciliate the in terests of the State, with that ju.tice obicb indiiilaals have a r.,:ht to cxpect." " Berlin, August 16,1610." NAPLES, SEPT. 5.—A Decree, dated the Royal Camp,' at Piale, Await t 7, bears that from that date the voluntary enrolments are suppreeted, and that all the corps of the army shall he completed by the mode of conscription. The Royal Gender. aerie, the Municipal Guard of Naples, and the Royal Corsican Regiment, are excepted from this arrangement. CookitiAcittie, Seer. 2.—The price of Colonial produce, as might have been expected, has risen in consequence of the late order of his Majesty with regard to their importation. Tobacco has also risen to an excessive pried, front the cessation of our . commerce. Beaus, SEPT. 2.—Lady Bathurst, after long enquiries with regard to the fate of her husband, who, as it known, disappeared near Perleberg, appears to be convinced that Mr. Bathurst put a period to his bwn life. Even on setting out from Vienna, he laboured under a violent attack of the spleen ; and letters from him of a later date, which have been found, show, that this mental detango.. stunt was every day increasing. Lady Bathurst re. turns to England by Fiance. litoesr, Atm. 20. —According to the li telligence from Moldavia, the Imperial Commissary, sent to that province, has relinquish. ml the project of organising that country as well as 'Wallachia on the same footing as the Russian Em. pire. All the Russian troops, which remained in the southern provinces of the Russian Empire, have received (seders to proceed by forced marches, Wily to the frontiers of Persia, and partly to the. Danube. They are relieved by other troops coin; lag from the northera p;ovinces....( no/siker, Sep. Somber 20.) . VIENNA SEPT. s....A.CCOrding 114111“ EC. calved from some Greek coranmeshill blouses, the Grand Seignior has set net from Cossiantieople at the head'of a large army, the advanced . paid. of which has already formed a junction with the army of the Grand Vizier. A great battle is ex.- pected, which probably will decide the issue of this campaign. Pm snow,., Ago. 17.... The Remixes have made themselves masters of the city of Rudschuek, but they have sneered much from the garrison, has retired into the citadel, and probably will not surrender till the Grand Vizier has fought a bat.. tie. He is strongly.entrenched with his army be. fere Schumla, and every day received fresh reinforce., menu. On this intelligence (which, Goo knows, is me. Isacholy enough) The Morning Post gravely re. marks, that the present retreat of Lord WELLING. TON is " a retrograde movement of precaution, not " by any means of compulsion." And another Ministerial Paper gives the intelligence, by way of confounaing•the enemies of this country, and cheer.. ing up its friends! We wish we could give any real consolation to the real friends of this unfortunate country on this subject ; but it is in vain that we look for such. The Morning Post goes on to toll us...that ~" The British Chief, suspecting from the retest "manoeuvres of Marshal MAssxna that he * etas " intent upoa a general attack, prudently.* • i 4 solved to improve as much as possible his Pi& " doe s and eccertikey removed his arety.'i.de; And having described . Lord WlELLurwrox's Nero' positions, says—" Is these positions, wliktit' !care understood to as puticolorly . admits.. "-aft, Om Allied Andes was .is wake their " sided,. sad Lord WILLIN4TO* *as making the et Shollessary preparations to give battle to the eewey 4 g ; ImA. event of his resolving upon an look." wit rite Morning Post do us the favotti to WO bide to Tux Sr aromas of that period, sihtiti4be oast 'first' talked Of Lord WILLINGTON't imnreg. *able position. The moment we heard of this iystem .of conducting the campaigu against MAE. UNA, Wilk pick A force as the Preach General had, we feared It to. be . Impossible nearly for my Lord WELLINCITON ifi Nis, anti scarcely probable that he ' should•Maintilnltli ground. We said, he must fall back from One impregnable position to another, and that he mutt improve the best of positions, by tak ing up a better. But what we said, with pity fur Lord Wes.r.tooson, and Pity .for his army, The Morning Post is saying gravely, and meaning that the thing is really so. The movement (according to The Pod) ii a retrograde movement of precaution. No doubt it is. Bet a" 'retrograde movement of I ,precaution is (whatever The Post may think of it) , a otovemoot of compulsion. What makes the .aioreeteet a precaution? What, but the enemy's movements compelling you to retire, or fight.—and to do disk of the two, on which your choice ligitta t eritli•rlisadveatage. But this . is' the very thinwe hires:lW allaiews I *Lord Wei.Litistrott, according to The Pelt, has at kWh; found out, by Nausea's recent :manceuvriago. that he in. , AnwV, to 'farce bir Lordship to 'n ; general action. s aki Lards, MP, .thetere ; *OWLS! towing:id fighting 4its — lilmtvivantage i but he streprilong enough, Is retire with disadvantage.--We are utterly .asharned of tills' fighting, whatever its kene !. —And are• ashamed too of the reasonirt:•plat exults in it ! England is loosing • herself in *[_on , shape, and is approachieg fast to it decay Of. her reputation, following quickly upon the dew of 14ter pinriimelthe next news from Lord Was.i.usa., yew mast -be received with trembling hood' by ask tut' The Morning Post (end another Ministerial paper or two), which we presume will fiod.cortro. on for any *position.my Lord Wra.tinoron may tittle! • • —owel- . * .n k *rift Pori k tflOg„Eztracts from Sir .Tottztlitietnare's painpislet on the ANPOST of the Betieitiii .Zostattrotn. Oar Readers are to be informed; that the celebrated emits of Mr. Rae,. DALL JACKSON; which we have noticed with due re gard to its merits, and which is to be rewerdied la ah place, as 'we understood, toy that 'qua, which, emblem of innocence, should never coves any but an honest heart ; thiseelebratedupettehis a copy, ornamented by the Lawyer's rbeterli o of Sic Joules pamphlet. Out% Reedets' are, there. fore, in some Fort acquainted with the -Merits of tbe pamphlet itself. • The Morning Post calls ~.... :fit, en able production. The MONISM MO have 4411111 and leisure, we wilt make an attempt to lice the Public a competent idea of the ability with wittly:it is written. In the *ego Mei; kik nu t . , .eft .M illy, 'hat Silir if`pip'SiqlFLAllt is one of 'those moral • of all othara,, Oaiiiciii . gaiscitiaTuat to i tghesinedPubploiernoin t r e e r ;: s doa k 4l t.‘4 l. ; 9 1rekg1 1411 r i -n i nd is e r r give tb i l Cover' of that, itsj.es; lee .eltestile, affecting to serve it.. liKirsiciva; amitOP A*tea, AM my Lord Witaiatinw, are haithipKtlliO to these. More repetitious , IINISI•IWO, Si IOW ) of ti OSO theft . Geniletaso,-thOiOre,.unfortunately; Cul suspected of workingforlilrel and the•Publio are sometimes kd away by thee, without idea of .their real Inten. • , lien. Sonia of them, 100, have a. reputation fur ta. lent they do not possess, and this, unhappily; adds to`tbe delusion and mischief. But enough, at Pro. sent, of Sir Jowl SINCLAIR. We Asa take the earliest Opportunity of revisiting him. . . .. . . I ft is said that the cause of the failure of the threegreat commercial houses at Pettus h, wised), recently stopped payment, toes, thst•the WS WWII they drew upon rafts were reheat yawns, by. 'the eoprees•desini of Boxer a. ".. houses ilk i s i q uestion were Itriuripsilg miaowed in t Freitekti trade, sad one Of Coon . *Lad _finest irery large ALMS to CA/MIN.:O4AT; the Ahfinesador. tat in. A, r 1 bilg e billitlb. itlie• . 1 O Ii - 1 Waterford ..... ... ..,.....eat • O Cadiz 1 0 Lisboa .•• ••tt• - • I OE STOCKS fit IS OA V AT (INF. ilrLocK., 3 per Cad. Red. (Ant) 1 3 perCent.Cous. 66 6)i Omniam 6JI dis. . 4.. THE' S7PATESMAN. LU hDO : THURSDAY, SERTCHRILIA 17, 1810. This morning we received German Papers to the 19th inst. They contain little of iompurtance. Its a subsequent column will be found the chief parted Oeir contents. Last night were received 'Paris Journals to the 22d, and Dutch to the 25th inst. the principal con tents of which we give in a preceding column. • ~ A ship, whieli has arrived at • Plymouth, has brought private loiters from OporW, to the 9th instant. The British army has Murk a farther re: treat, and it is probable that the nest position, where a stand will be made, will be in the hurtle. dish, vicinity of Coimbra. 'On the 3d and 4th or September, Lord WeLtaueTos*conutruneed his rts. treat from Calories), sloe; the banks of the Mow ' doge, towards Coimbra, terminating this retrogra" movement at Coe. The advanced posts, after this r 4 treat, were atG.uarda and Linhares; the former we/ it twisty forti6od by thu MU) ClOttiCalis so as to amble it, we are told, to 'sustain s if necessary, a protracted siege. The British troopsdid sal retreat unmolested; they had incessant skirmishes with the vanguard of the enemy, and it was capected tbat the rearlessil of our forces, which had takes postwat the bridis of Murcella, would make a 'eaglet° stand at tisk station to obstruct the further progress and infra. sion of the enemy. While these proceedings totAV: place, the main booty of the French amity ad:. . lanced from the vicinity' of 'Afeteida, along the vale of two Coeto Phihst, Assuming °wit' quarto; is that city, Ana occupying the cettetry mists in the e'z-ess • THE STATESMAN. GERMAN PAYERS. [ARRIVED THIS DAY.] VIIINNA I : AUG. 31..... The celebrated Count 'Philip de Cobentzel died yesterday Its this city.— (Courier d'Ansterdata, Sept. 19.) NAPLES, Atm. 28.-I'he new ship of the line, Galled Capri ; of 74 guns ir whiels was launched on the *lst inst. at Castella Nth, is to be ready for' sea at the end of nest month. ' By order of his M 4. jasty the King, the dockeyiris of that place atrir be enlarged,. and two new sail of the line are iro mediately to be laid . on tlue dent, Sept. 18.) • A letter received this morning from Rotterdam "ays, Upoisaparte has declared his intention to wipe away two thirds of the national debt of 1101. land ; one-third will then only retrain on intevest." . On the 28th of last month an Imperial Decree was published in Paris, by which all ships which tail with a French licence, are prohibited to take any passengon'on board who are going to England, or' soaking from that country, without being provided with a passport personally. ulpsd by his Imperial Majesty.--( The same Paper.l Mr. Canning, Minister Pleepotmillery of his Britannia Majesty, had, on the 29th of butt month, his first public awdloace of the Kaimaken at Ceastantiouplor7(Svoite Paper.) •/ • 11(1311; 1. , We bete already sesatnunicated the melt of the Coart.Mattial in ledie, in the cane of Colonel . Dor aeon 4 we lei*Ow it possession of the trials at length of, Col. Joon DELL and Majoritent it from which It appears dna the latter:Officer was simply etoehiered. 1 1' be saideate of Colonel OEI4 I being important, in Wesel points of view s we lay Obi result, together whit the observations of Major. General Gewalt thereon ) before our Renders, as communicated io RENERAL ORDERS. " Head-quarters, Ghoultry Plain, March 6. 1210. " The following parts of the confirmed proceeding.' of st General Cestirt-blertid, assembled' at liaegalort,. by Order'. of blajor•Geoual Gavots, commandlug the arm y in chaelaj tho la day of November, 1209, 'awl of welch imil 3 V‘ Weeps is Pretildent..are published to the army 1-.4- • 44 0111,11164.—Lieummost.Colseel Jon N BULL. of the Ma dras Artillery, sad late summaudiag the Mtn and marrisowof ,Her hi lis Areims ther2e o AU dm Officer eratemaading ;the ar- my at ng, is sedwersion of all good order sad mili tary diseipliwr and le 'fellation of the rules mad 'Miele, of war, for O. ;NW COODDIOnat of the Company% forces, Joiesd is and headed. a Most dangerous sod literally ou tlay end sedition, whi ch took pleas in the said gatrisone— on aid betwixt the Soth day of July Lut and %id of August folloWine, during which period the garrets) fired on the troops of hitt Majway,sod those of the Coo:watt" and their Ally, the Rajah of - haisote, sad sciard uu the public tremor, aid b e e - 01 Lieutenant-Colour! Joan, OlLL,,drr4►red hip to deliver up the reart and Garrison to the proper " ay order of )140r.General Gowan, connesedlng the (Signed) T. H. 1L CONWAY; - All B . 7 Getwiel of the Astel t ..... " Fart et.,Geerlic,.oo. $lBO9.- • 1 •• • 3Valisll.;-,4ltriesse o er at 9;ff DSC. 11;09. o The Courraie ad :pleats, thaettat littbasoef. Lieut,-.Oal. 4 Joss Besot, isauHty of the 'burr preferred•ognion him, which being is abibedue of - the amities of WO, and itulmenive of good order end military discipline., they do sentence the said Lieut.-Col. Join Bate to be‘cultiited; sod do farther dep. cbtre him unworthy d( everseretingttyon. Cominury-itritay military capacity abetment'. • (*IMO . " 'HENRY W- AR - 'ALijor-Glett...rolaod-Presidobe` (Signed) ' " .W. - .011121N0r 4 • • . ; . • Tkilist.X.hdr lIRVISDD SEWTSSItSi at VAiSlta Tug 27111 Oif " The Clem, bar ig ift4obbiclttvd the evidesine Ime‘ fare them, adage to t ir.former opinion. • (2 ) " HENRY lir - A in; • Major-tieneral and. sideut, (MP! in W. ORAISR - Depatf Judge Mvuelte i .7 " I perfectly agree with the Conn, that the Prib. goner, LieutenantoCulonel Jour Btu., ofthe corps of Artillery, Is guilty of the crimes eltasgetiegalest him, and I do therefore confirm the 'entente. (Signed) 44 F. 60W1) I E, Major.ckernd, Colima:aiding the A pixy in ~lief . " . , 44 Although . J ibe Officer . commanding the asneF , • has confirmed the sentence of the General Court Martial which hill adjudged t Lieut.:Cul. Joitx 4 Bur: to be cashiered, and declared unworthy' of 4. ever sorting the Honourable Company in any mt- I litary capacity whatsoever,' he feels it a sacred • duty tie owes So Melting, his country, and the Ber nice, te which tebarnew sealously devoted forty. three years of An-express hit pointed - dis. typeobation of the, punishment awarded the Pri. .inner, which, in his opinion, bea* no proportion 'to the atrocity of the crimes so clearly proved its • - • evidence on the face of . the proc,eediugs. The :Officer commanding in itlysorirwill Is pleised-to order Mr. JOIEW BOA. to proceed to- the Presi dency immediately,. fur the purpose . of placingbim. self under the . chaige of the town.blejur.*? • • Ilis MAJESTYtatne to YelierhY, *bunt It o'clock, from . Winds;, - end was received at tire Qui:scu l l rill= blibti DOM' .of Kist? ant! Cum,. BERLANI..._ • • ' ' ' • . - At two o'clock kis MAALSTY held A private levee, • The followimi had the honour of beiug presented' . .. "So hiS'MAATSTY .1--• • ' . Liest.-General Dank. ini his promotion $ Lieut.-General ' Floyd. cm Ms return Irian Eklund; Copt: Austen, an his Mans frau, Chino i Capt. Cochrane. 11., N. on his re ret ard&sae the wtg tallies;. Mr.r. Wiilibu Mains, an his beloesiopiointed a Comnigioaer of Woods and Forests and WWI Revenue. 8 ); , Sir Dario DerStSAL k;11(1 a public day achis . ce 'in the flonnrCeards, and .gavooodimicee to a swim. ber of Military Oiliecra. ' , . ~ , . ..(',•, Mr. HORNE Twigs * a acionsideemi *one illaktr: day. lie is attitided by Dr.. Peseaaiss ? . 1. n • '. • t o Sift P. Dolma was exiiected taut! psi With., bledon last night, in conseqnenoe .4. ..k us i lis state of his frieuil.Mr: TOOKE: • • • ' "Jill: 1/4.3 ' _ 31 a The Dub li n Ppm received in tows 3Wilfteigay. make no tientioufillie Import which wa kilted yesterday, of.' Wraith having take% place be.: tween a party oUrfireshersmal a InarAy,of Vii. tins and we therefor" Asps thsite it Finest*, be ntifoundesl. ' ' - •.' ' 4 1 COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER lIIRETING AT TI L CROWN AND ANCH OR TAVERN. ce.ens'lrtslh:epistrhoorbfesi toatelynnacetdounrceseeutirsuetetzlcaointertihnthveciteimeontsutsnttoyafitnii,:olyutFitili‘ tention of the country art large. It w i ll, !If it in the future Parliamentary Grert Britain. And when that tireeshall tit r 4 erbieh the happiness aqd freedom of this l if e r ,* bes ;token, qf its tlijpgs that arc no more , the l a nd ,o 'whose duty 1; shall , be to trace and not d *-16 ,, - .i t • _ 'Skin ptilms trou kerasslng corruptlea sod " d t . " after first killing, that it was publicly ne w ; ns th l t o o f e rio:u n oli s i ly se .a s p o o p f k i l r e : ci a aot s tch t pl ai n a t l tad s m a f ri o t se9 h r a b t u s l ea lu ts ck e s h l ere ae d ' al i Mt li q tt t l h e ak in t9 d f i a g; ou tipn s — tra tta c t , iaton t b i :et ie b i wi i re. s hece tere rnaten:neveitedheedr eve nal coqp 5ti...L.5 - -will hare•tu add, as the next 1104 ---- ‘ i. : ell nefarious nt was as Wall the tights of all the Freeholden le county were centered in them. And will !ilk torlau too, in speaking of the tetult, be lio— say, that these three families succeeded in blo t .deavours thus to monttpuliast, sod Caine, et , ,each other, the rights .of, probably, tee land Englishmen ? if he Is so obliged, IN 1 Eluding sod Fall of. the British Empie 'the scope of his history, we will sentare to I s that he would net he mash farther t e p ' Abe work, if there wets not more vi rtue red ; l il t spirit in other counties Shaft in that ofQ4 cit 'lee facts upon whiab we are eass o c a , blially these; in order that the inhilltaa a' taste Eugiaad may. be as well attptidaw • . is these to whom they chiefly apply, It that for Solioy successive Parliaments, Ihl broaches of two or three privileged foosilep t taken the representation of the county of Gl oom upon themselves, es ,a matter of cuurie, mil t i compromise with each other. There ha ben, contest, no opposition, tro will, disitloyed by it county itself, for upwards of 30yeats - every tiis has been settled in a quiet, amicable web b tweed the Houses of Beaufort and lierkeleye4 but with no impertinent laterfereaus of his he *holders at large. Now men may talk et Boroughs as much as they please; —a bat iur here so long as this has continued, or shall but A rotten County ? What eau Bay maa says/ corrupt Borough worse this rti l eol u t th e Pottatiou of it lies in two families, who esti 'gelid tothe Undisputed possession of It at oil Ated-tea not this be said of the Coeusy is q ikVilirt itiAntleogn of Gloucestershire, you era a , biAlibliotof• a, plaything which amuses bst till he ii tired of it, or acquires a new one; then hp throws his first aside for another to tabs The arraugentent, as we understand, which nor been formed fur the &posit' of your rights, is t 'that sitnnositig yotir present itepreseatotire too Cabsilitriehr, lir..Diitton t the son . of Lord She - iststellaitti-be'appointed to his plus. Os hi DutiOntmelatiokiding. to hi s father ' s title, a sou of 11 Doke of Aleautert is then to take lon op ; sodi 0 W I tlijamily , of. Derkeky again; and ill IS Quileitten, in older "to .sitve you the trouble of a 'straiiriethose Useless t privilege. *kick your I lice, crfulchise and your -birth -as Wino hare conferre d ppon you. Put If so, shy. .• ou thin privileges ? why may not that thud hi' to question send Representatives of ti ' . to!-Plitlissneat, and you bee snick 10 laths tarts; ad you are now in mama mut. Ot.scgrag.t& l Guise's political opirdoes ws not ; iris in the present state Of the mitiii`repeating public men, is it perhSit, consequence t 0 what party in Psdillnint• tongs. Out the rights of English' *AIM fi lkisoit het tnell ; and knOW !hit in, yost fitteldieqs, t grossly, ,snit even con hi.• Lend that this Gentleman as itur jos di. " 0 extricate you 'front a thrrldoil, ifitti plattailliou below your fellow' subjects. in your own power either to retain thistle position, or to elevate yourselves to se , took and consequence with the other county toreof Great Britain. You cannot mak *vassalage in the dark any loner, for the England will be upon you. • The contact NM! haps be deferred, but it Cannot' be declined eternal disgrace ; for shuold the vacancy tot immediately, still let it never be forgotten, th I w y h te ose eg re e m sie ova it: l t h o as the it tr ew p n pe: ig H prem ouse oed istAl tiik PPNO tte by his eridcauours to tran4enyow ; and the ton, ‘shal would have taken you la sameolos hands," - enteftain the same notions is hlawil instil to your privileges as englishmo I ma da ybo pie‘ taken su s idad trefoil , re_ teal by tr ....il . I° Of . .. COVENT4LIKDBN. iiiRATRI -Tbelllistoriest Opera of Da Bees* Fled represented at this Theatre yystarday ersak , l. czer.oting the airs of this Opera, Mrs. Dior Mr. IncLanom . eminently distinguished th , In the Aftirpicce . of The Irishman in LO a candidate made his metropolitan debut I character of Airirtoch Delany This GC has a tolerably good figure, and is shots the L4 . le size. ' Th e character, however, is WO Performer, both in itself, and from the I Lion the town has of Jonterront's playiag d characters, , The new Performer dispisyd. knowledge of acting, but he appears • humour, as far as we oonki judge by ii' l a performance. He was nut very well rcenvv. ''`'We ulaiattabod the name of the Lady who) ..her first appearance in London, at Corey Theatre, 'sett Monday night, is Mid, I Vin' .0,,r,. u p.AvrAit and Miss Honaisell 0 ~the isioPrs. Cmovvu) a qv re engaged, al ' e l, ',4alaidei, - to perform at Brig h ton nest yeting Lady'. voice reaetnbles io a great deg' of her laW sant. : The Ilissranind hero melt of war hirer ofnive* vs% 81. Reel of fives 6 to 700' Beide. • - ri ~i I