The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-08-04 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN IT. Mall, Due 0 0 1 MUNICH, JOLT 17.—We continue to exercise as much as possible, in - the use of aims, the troops who are encamped near this towii. It is endeavoured to insensibly accustom the sol diers to the vicissitudes of temperature, and to harden them against marches and battles ; for this purpose they are mode to execute grind manccurres, which, for the most part, last half a day, which represent real battles, and which extend for a circuit of several leagues. Such was the manoeuvres of yesterday, eillichairimmenced early in the morning, and lasted till the afternoon. The General of Cavalry, Count Wrede, always commands these manoeuvres in person, and his Riled Highness Duke Charles commands with the . . ' ..........._ greatest zeal the brigade under his orders.--The We have this day given a few more extracts from troops daily acquire a better appearante and more • ! the French Papers to the 29th ult. which will be precision, and are animated with the best spirit. IYIJRTZBDROII, JULY °O.—This morning a batta- i found interesting. They state that the Duke of lion of troops belonging to the Grand Duchy left ; CUMBERLAND had set oat for the Russian head this place, under the orders of Col. Moser. Those , quarters, but bad retraced his steps again, intend troeps are in the best condition, and burn with the' ing, no doubt, insinuate, to ' • te, that he had not been desire of distinguishing themselves. ver raciously received. This, in some measure; Several regiments of light infantry, and of the line, ; y g I arrived here some days nen,' as well as several de.: confirms the report of a serious disagreement between tachments of artillery sappers, and a considerable . the Allied Powers, and the Emperor Of AUSTRI t transport of campaign stores. I having declared in favour of florae.% tern. • A tine camp of barracks has been constructed upon The English Ministers have certainly conducted the heights which collquies] the fortress. our affairs upon the Continent, since the destruction ILt:reeita a, JULY 19.—Two English Generals, I army in Russia, with less judg ment who seemed to wish to conquer all Germany, h ave of the french taken the resolution of peaceably returning to Eng. 1 than tiny other set of men could havedone, possessed land: They are the Duke of Brunswick Oels, dis. 'of ordinary talent ; and we should not he surprised embarked' upon the Continent with great. projects, 'if the Earl of ABERDEEN, on arrival at Head and who only made a journey from •Stralsund to q ua r ters, should meet with sim il ar treatment to the ReicLeriback, in Silesia, and Gen. Dounberg. It is said that the latter completely quarrelled i with Gee. Royal Duke. The battle of Vittoria has nearly turned the brains Ti tt. • nborn. The Dske of Cumberland is at Stralsund ; lie set' of our Government, and, indeed, half the nation out for the Ate:clan head-quarters, and then re-traced : besides ; but when ,reason resumes her station, and his steps. Daring his abode in Germatiy, he hies al- ; the fumes of iictory subside, we may possibly see most always been at Strelitz. • I occasion to doubt whether the result will le corn- Fireexeonv, JULY 23.—Marshal the • Duke of 1 . , . measurate with our rejoic gin s.. We have never at- Valmy, agreeably to the Emperor's orders, on .. the 19th reiieweil about six thousand men, cavalry !.. tempted to . damp the ardour of our countrymen for and infantry, either belonging to the Imperial Guard the victory obtained by our gellant Army; nor, in or of 'the Line. The troops looked uncommonly .; d e ed, would It hate beeh prudent in us to attempt it well, and wore in the best condition. 1 until the illuminations and fetes were over, but Accsueen, JULY 9.—Several columns of French 1 • And Italian troops are at this moment traversing iwe have reason to believe they are not as yet the Tyrol, to proceed through the Kingdom of' Ba- I fully acquainted,with the cost of the action. We +aria to their ulterior destination. These troops are I have both seen and heard of letters lately.' received aecompanied by some regiments of cavalry, remark- I from Officers in the army, whose language ill ac. abh for their fine appearance, and the beauty of their i l cords with other accounts published and propagated horses. thy authority, and Ministers are not a little Mortified We shortly expect in this town a corps of Neaps- , - at the circulation of such intelligence. The opinion keno troops, coming from Italy, on tAirway to the s , Grand Army. . I of the best informed men In Spain is, that JOSEPH, Tae levy of conscripts is carried on throughout 1 loth to quit his kingdomond, perhaps, having pressed all the kingdom with the greatest activity, and ! for new levies, which could not be sent, took on oil the young men depart with the desire of obtain. ! himself the responsibility of delaying his retreat sol isg glory ; a great number voluntarily enrol them...! long, that all was lost but the men as they stood,' selves. They expect the Prince Royal of Bavaria at Mu- ! and nothing, it is supposed, will excuse him to the Eat. , DiEh to instruct the cures d'armee collected' at : PEROR, but his signal bravery and conduct in theaction. Ny rapheuhourg, and at that epoch there will be se- Itseems pretty obvious that Naroeeo a had determined Teed grand manoeuvres. It is even thought his high-: to give up, at least for a time, a ravag ed country, 'less wilt pass some days at Nymplienbourg. Go- , which could scarcely have continued to support' any vernment neglects nothing to place the Bavarian army I . considerable reinforcements, had it been in his power upon a respectable footing. FRANKFORT, JULY 23.—1 t would be difficult to send them. It is now obvious that BONAPARTE, to form a. just idea of the activity which prevails at ' on receiving an accnent of JOSEPH'S retreat from blayence. Every moment troops arrive by land Spain, immediately dispatched his favourite General, and water ; some take the direction by Frankfort , SOULT, to repair the losses occasioned by his bro. to the Grand Army, or that of the Bavarian corps , ther's obstinacy, in liskieg a battle with the Allied of observation, others descend the Rhine by water ; i nutnerous convoys of artillery and ammunition also , Armies, contrary to the plan of the campaign, laid arrive. I down some months back : and it is stated, in some Nam, JULY .28.—Her Majesty the Empress accounts, that SOULT will have an army of 90,000 Queou amid Regent arrived late on the evening of the , men under his command, before the end of this 25th at Mayence. lier Majesty enjoyed the best ' month. health --Although the information of her Majesty's -;--sisess-- . journey was received late in the towns through The speech of Mr. O'CONNELL, the celebrated wh!eli she passed, they were every where eager to render the august traveller all the honours due to Irish Advocate, in defence of Mr. Macre, part of which we inserted yesterday, and the remainder to. her. • • On her passing through Dormans, at five o'clock in day, deserves the particular attention of alt who feel the evening of the 23d, her Majesty gave proofs of i any interest in the Liberty of the Press, in the due that goodness %%hid' captivates all hearts, and which ! administration of justice, or in the happiness and she shoes ;it ;ill circumstances : shedeiened to accept e ! tranquillity of. the Sister Kingdom. Such an advo a basket of Dowers and a basket of cherries whichi • who, with honest and un in that country are said to equal those of aOC '_,ONNELT!, ontnio-icate as Mr. _ valley. A young child, daughter of 'M. Varoquer, bending firmness, will speak out all that can serve Toe master of Dormans, charged•to compliment her 1 the cause of his client; who will inflict on his oppo- Nla -H I Y , "q u i ll ed herself of this honourable mi x - i Bents at the bar s of whatever rank, the wholesome sire' with all the youthful graces of her age. . • • and severe chastisement they merit, without stopping Her Majesty attended to her with interest, and save her a watch enriched with pearls, and omia-1 to consider whether this honourable and intrepid 'Smelted with her seal. The acclamations of " Vive • conduct is likely to advance or to retard his own .1' Enperelle," " Vire l'Emperateur," " Vive le professional advancement ; who will speak with can- It aide Items," fetlowed her Majesty's cartiage• dour sod without reserve his honest opinions, both ';.•;,e houses of the town weredecked with garlands of of Judges and of Juries; such' an advocate a es is bl -flowers. Fine weather completed the charm of this I sing and an ornament to any country, and when in .happy day. . possession of the pre.eminent talents which distits- 1 Vi Ls sa, JULY 17. They write from Milan that guish the Gentleman of whom we now speak, is the Viceroy departed on the 2d to inspect the troops. The eolumas are marching by Vicence, Bassett°, Udi- likely to do more than almost any other individual L^. east Lubrano. Marshal Massena was in • the towards stemming the torrent of corruption, 'and latter town. - ! protecting the remaining vestiges of freedom from • Co:Tyner:re, JULY B.—The Bailiff Count de being swept away by its course. The animated ob- Trampe, as well as 'several wholesale merchants, have . servations of this eloquent pleader, in the conduct of been arrested in Norway, on suspicion of having held secret intercourse with Sweden, and caused corn , the ATTORNEY4;ENAAAL of Ireland, who had availed to be experted. i himself of the opportunity of this prosecution to at- The report still continues that troubles have ' tack the Catholic Board s in a strain of- the coarsest broken out in Sweden. I and most vulgar abuse, cannot be sufficiently admired. He-concludes this part of the task in terms which we repeat, because we think them in the !highest degree appropriate to the occasion, and to the individual to whom they were intended to apply :—" I will say, that whoever charges the Catholic Board with sedition or treason, asserts a falsehood, and I pledge myself to brand him here, in the city, or in the field, with the title of a liar 1 The. Constitution of the. Catholic Board is perfeitly legal, its Members are men loyal and' honourable, ongaged"—He was here interrupted by tlinCoert, *hick, let it never be forgotten, had attentively listened to all the ATTORNEY-GENERAL had thought proper to.say upon this subject, which *is perfectly unconnected with' the prosecution he PRICE STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bunk • India Hoods 1 2 dit. 9 per Cent. lbsd. itscbetpor Mille 301. • 3 per tent, Cons. 57i Ditto 1 d 2 p 1 per Cents. 7211 Oninitun 6/ 5 per Cent, Navy 873 Consols for Acct. 574 Lisug.'Ann.'l4s 9-14 . • Lottery 'Pickets. • • The Id battalion of the 41th Regiment, 1000 strong, had been removed from Malta to Palermo,' immediately preceding the appearance of the plague. On Friday, SAW. Ili Dog [(AULT Litzuct, his son, and suite, arrived at Portsmouth, in. the Kennesley' Castle trausport, SHARPE, Master, from Tetuan, iu rbitry, in which city this Nobleman hilda the im portant and lucrative post of Comptroller or Director of the Custonis. lie is travelling for the purpose of Initiating his son in the manners and customs of , Aecope, for which object he has visited nearly all the tkirepean Dort!. /4 left the ship under a salute. r Thii dresses of these novel cisiters tire in the Moorish one, and are very splendid ; the attendants are fine ttliktig men. It ,is said that SAPS BADGE 1141szt aux' is a relative to the Emperor of Mosinee*. THE STATESMAN.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 ? 1813. Bloo m . " bad to conduct. Another very interesting feature of . on 3 v 7 oy A f r r ri om ved Ply h n is muth it NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. I ry ' Majesty's this glowing address is, the contrasted picture it pre- shi r p o s a a lst ri o n u a ri w , it A h a uo c Friend, Smith s . from Guernsey ; brig Stoift, •sents of the actual situation of Mr. Meats , and of field, Rochester, from fr London om for i,o rt Gibraltar Mahon. e d d th h e i s J a n , i tic r , that in which he might have been placed, if he had . consented to enter upon the base and profligate career ship Matelot, for Plymouth. The ' -est - of . serillity and adulation. "'Had la.• pursuedO estrous takes this course, his person would be sate, hirproperty convoy to the Downs. r -brig, from 1 ortsmouth ; Spanish schooner Po. untpuched. Wealth would flow featly into his cof, ; PLYMOUTH, A , UG. 2 . — Came in the Gresr4p er b t , ... , , a u n i oti , do a % i r viit ger Ara Su de Azaneaga, from Bil boa.---Also arrived - fere. He would get the Proclamations —the Wide iol, Lei.ell, from Teneriffe ; and the Spanish l e e Street Advertisements—the Advertisements of the ' several coas te r s from Wales. Sailed th e Rover Ordnance and Barrack Board, and all the othergun. Public Offices. He might enjoy a sum equal to the brig, on a•cruise. _ fifteen - - n. .bundred a year lavished upon this wretched , . D2AL, AUGUST 3:—Arrived the nying Fiji schooner, from the fleet Paper (holding up the Dublin Journal). He would from the River, three sa o il ir . l' f '' :u s' t ' w in a g :d - - remain.—Sailed the Portsea East ludiaman, fur have his Secretaryship to some office or other; he attended Lo the an C c ou n r A t N of c EL C L l o na ft er ;v e ' would enjoy his place, and his pension, and his : Bengal. liberty unmolested, and he might set your ver - I --- ----- - diet and a dungeon at *defiance." No part • yesterday, Lard l I o a r. n r. d A N o heard h of the proceedings on this case, however, are nktli rtt p regimenttcy case.of Light Dre goon y , so interesting as that which relates to the selection of ju(Yignient in a b esterday the a 7th Juries, and 'the resistance to the Defendant's chal- now doing the town duty, received 11 • . wir marchiee lenge. It has been sometimes pretended, that the orders. They are to march in four divisio ns ; the Catholic claims are not of any importance to the' first division will march on Thursday next, the venni on Friday, the third on and the fourth great body of the people of Ireland, and interest only , Saturday, Oll Monday. . the more exalted classes of the community. H wow j have already e ready mentioned that our former stafe. strong a proof do 'the proceedings before us a fford' meat of the blockade of the whole coast of Or. sof the fallacy of snail an opinion' Is the due ad- ; United States was perfectly . correct. We rue te e ; ministration of justice of no importance to the ! enabled to add the following particulars :—On ts e great body of a people ? Will justice be duly I nth of March, orders were sent out by the Difulee late to Sir J. B. IVeltnee, for a direct and rigores s administered when the selection of Jurors is by 7 blockade of the Ports and 'Harbours of New. y.. i t made to depend on the will of a Sheriff, necessarily : Charleston , fort-Royal,Savannah, .•. ' ' opposed tothe great majority of the people in feelings, On the 7th of April the Diade m ef I l' t england, 34'1 opinions, and habits. The prosecution of Mr. MA-' arrived on the 9.lth of May at Bermuda, where •ir GEE will ever remain a'striking memor i a l , after the J. B. Wertnest was on the ‘27th of May.-0•1 the present system has passed away, of the mischief.ancl , ! 28th of April, an explanatory letter was written : from the Admiralty to Sir J. B. WARREN, in whlcir Injustice of which it was productive. Who can , he was told, " That their Lordships expect, and di think withobt indignation of a system which sub-', rec t him to maintain, a blockade dc facto of everg jects an individual accused of a political offence to be 1 Port of the United States of America, to which his tried by men who are the zealous - and peOminent I force may be adequate."—By the last accounts fr o m members of a political party to which he is opposed. : America, it appears that . on. these orders have by-en , Is not this to disturb the clear course of justice by 1 strictly carried into execut s Yesterday a Court of Aldermen was held at'Guiid► - mingling with it the unruly passions of , p lit' 'V le hall.—Mr. Aldermen MAGNAY, Sheriff-elect, gave cal animosity ?---Is not this to profane the sa- ' bond for serving' the office of Sheriff; and a le•ter Iva; cred temple of jurisprudence by immolating ate read from Tnoates COXIIEAD MAR•I4, Esq. the other its shrine the unhappy victim ,of factionary I Sheriff-elect, stating his inability to attend, and that he % T . ould attend at the next Court,for the sante purp -e. vengeance? Is not this to bring the laws into con- I —Lpwords of 10,000 ounces of Gold, an tent, by the flagrant abuses of its administra tion ? I ounces of Silver, were sworn to as forvie d n previous From the conduct of the legal organ of Government ' 1 to exportation.--A Court of Common Counsi: was in Ireland, the most painful and alarming reflections, I held afteresarils, for receiving Reports from the Com as to the state of the houses , public mind in that distracted ! m itten of Cit y Lands, fel. the erectien of Maro s &c. ; and in relation to an itemided S'ener country, are forced upon us. What could actuate ! in Leadeeltall-market. The Peports were severally him to force upon the accused an objectiouable.and ;read and agreed to.—The Lonn Mee - oe laid before obnoxious Jury ? Why, by conduct so harsh and se. I th e Court the Answer of the Pitt vice Peewee, to the. vere, should he willingly incur the censure of every, Address impartial person in the United Kingdom? One of these I obtained by the Marquis of WELLINGTON. It %Irs two answers only can be given: Either the Government I read; trent vsedered to be entered on the Journal,. Extract of a letter from the fleet off Toulon,dated of Ireland $. ished fur something more than justice , June 8 :—" On the 2d of June, a Court-martial vas against the Defenclhnt , ;orit e as impossible in that coon- ' held on board his Majesty's ship Ocean, off Toulon, try tetind a Jury, which would have been unobjection. i Rear-Admiral Is RA EL PELLE*, President, oR Lieut. able to the Defendant, and on whom, et the same time, Jag°, of that ship, on charges of repeated druid:- the - Prosecutor could have depended for the just per- enness i which being fully proved, he was s.eitenced formance of their duty. The forMOr of these alter to be dismissed his ship. On the following day , an . other Cottrt-martial was held on board the same ship, natives we reject, it would not be safe for us to adopt on Major Foy, of the Marines beleuging to tee it, as that would be to impute to the Irish Govern- I Ocean, on charges of drunkenness and dieehedieliee mont the most atrocious cruelty, and the most of orders ; which being also fully proved, he was tyrannical oppression. We embrace then the se- likewise dismissed his ship. cond of these alternatives, and what a picture "On the 3d of June, the Matesrarre joined the fleet off Toulon, having Admiral Sir Ricneeo Kix.; does it present to us of the state of society in on board, from Portsmouth. Ireland'. The great mass of the people, so saturated e - During the last week, the French fleet have brew with hatred against its government, that 12 men are ! ( observed to venture farther out to sea than teen: hate not to be found out of the club-rooms of a bigoted ! ever been in the habit of doing before; uut as' :ore, faction, upon whose oaths it can venture to rely for ' as the Eitgliih fleet stands in towards them, a few of Ith • ' • err says lie-to, until we arrive within gun-.hot the impartial administration of justice. when it pre- , • and an half of them ,and then crowd all sail int o sends a charge against an individual. If this be i n-; 1 Toulon." deed true ;if the temper of the Irish people be Jai The Icing's Th it is sa id , ' ca s tre, such a state, that an unobjectionable Jury is not tot Proprietors before the next season, Mr. TAYLOR be found—does it not clearly follow that the safety . , 1 having offered to dispose of his share for 100,0001. the preservation of Ireland, loudly demand a change i and deliver it, clear of all'incumbrances, to the par. ( 'of the'system by which this temper has been p ro- chaser. , I On Thursday afternonn, betvreen two and three duced. The ATTORNEY - 6 cretetae its vain nes i hundred French prisoners, from the Castle of Fel;e. branded the object of his prosecution with the oppro- 1 i burgh, were put on board the Adamant, in Leith brioueeerms of " a common, an ordinary, a con- 1 Roads, from which they were landed next inernieg temptible malefactor ;" it will never be believed, !at Bruntisland, and marched to Perth. About the that against such an object:he would have pursued'' same number arrived from Perth, and were marched Saturday mornine to Pennyciiick on .. . . the course whicle, in this instance, he has taken. 1 As the friends of Sir T. GRAHAM will natonal le Let Mr. MAGEE be branded with the name of a j feel anxious, from the newspaper report of his being malefactor, if the ATTORNEY - GENERAL thinks i woun d e d, we are happy•in being r bie to Rive the proper. It is at least evident, from the very conduct 1 following from the best authority :- 7 .0n the 95th. of of that Learned Gentleman, that he is a malefactor 1 June, at the attack of Tolosa, a ball grazed WY with' hip, but which did not prevent him helm; on her:4e who is not to be despised — that he will carr y i back oil that and several succeeding days. T he ne!r him into his prison the hearts and affections of the . . consequence from it, on the 4th of this month, was whole Irish people—that the majority of that nation ( in t • s reeuesting a few days rest to get rid of the in sympathises in hilt fate, applauds his conduct, and ; flammation occasioned by the contusion. — (Pot h adopts his opinions. We have devoted the more ! Courier). particular attention to this subject, because it has 1 Last night, at nine o'clock, a most ns ivreadful ! is es yid 1 destructive fire broke tett in the extee prem long appeared to us, that the condition of Ireland l - of Messr s . Flockton and Ca., at Battersea, marefac is by no means su ffi ciently considered, nor indeed ( '' ! turers of pitch and rosin. The flames were so raeid sufficiently known in this country ; and we, there- ; i n th • tee. progress, that the whole of the Mailufiefrry fore, think it our duty not to omit any opportunity 1 was burnt to. the ground before, the least assi,taace of directing the public attention towards it. I could be had. Several engines from town were at I the place in a short time, but too late to he of the hast The Earl of AREaDEEN, it is said, leaves England service. The loss on this occasion is said to be coo. for Germany on Friday next. 1 siderable; the whole of the property is insured at Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL had an audi- ~, one office. ence of the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlion House. I CottN-Excer owe, Atm. 4.—The supply of Wheat Yesterday the PaIRCE REGENT had a select party : is very considerable this morning:, mid, having but at dinner. ; buyers, sales were exceedingly heavy—Osts at % • i Yesterday;morning, the PRINEE,REGENT'S saddle- decline of Is. per quarter.—llarlev is rather fewer', horses left London for Brighton. A number of his ' there ht , itig but little-at market.—Peas, Beans, anti RoyatHighness's domestics also proceeded thither in other articles, remain as OR Monday. ao isi Wheat o:.nglish) eo 1:1 ! New ditto the course of the day. • Ditto (i• °reign)) vti 1115 Heitos ... .71 le The Duke of YORK held a Levee at his o ffi ce, Rye, (itl (0 Tick do. -,0 '2 yesterday, which was attended by'about 30 officers. ltirley 46 W 3 -Fine • Oat, .. _ 41 17 Among thent were Brig,adier-General TreasT; on his ;lia"let d i tto . tl4 92 Fine ditto ..... .. — OO to arrival from Oporto; and Major-General Coax, on White leas 0 .0 9 rohilid do .... ...... :1 ti Ditte (boilers) l lO 116 l i 'ved ditto . . ........ :? 17 New ditto .... ~ .....00 ski rtor m u s s ...., : .lee eu his arrival from Cadiz. General MAITLAND took leave on his departure to Malta. . uses Peas *74 76 &vomit ....: ..... 100 101 • . avu{ I &owe' •NIP V P} 1 'the V The tie, 3 tatter •• Ca Trani * been beldi to be Tt brok 1 .• I TI ateor immi and Cast rl port .of tl Enid .Ana' rxha IJ FRENCH PAPERS. LONDON: r 1 f . -, 11 i .41.