The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-12-04 00:00:00

~' 11 li a ~! rig I I, 11 ' Zuntest—Mr. Kal/tsad, Ladsdassman t llessrs. Fjcher . ..••- • • Baaxz—Watteville, ancient Landacoman ; Messrs. Jenael wol Gruber. Bine—Burgomaster Weiland and Mr. Counsellor Stehlin. • Littera:a—Messrs. Ruttimann and Gerhard: Vatsown-31essn. Diesback and Herreaselswand. %Lama—Mews. Grimm, de Wartaafels, de Bolls, and Frey. _ Scustressysast --Me-srs. Pfister and Waldkircb. Utu—Messrs, Arnold and Lusser. - Swum -L•Messrs. Weber and Reding. I.Twes.aw.ts.ovr —Messrs. Flue and Zelgers. ZOG—Messrs. dler and Hess. Gums—Messrs. Heen and Burger. Anstiarsi.—Messrs. Zellwegco and Bischorsbergen. GAirrow—dletars. de Muller, Friedberg, and Kuster. Garsono,--Messrs.Osupleas, Planta, and 1. Antdeeharea. Tnunsit—Meesns: D'Albeeto and Rosen. T‘noseirsa--Massess limn and Anderwirth. VAVD —Meow. Nara and Monod, and Dr. Seeretau, sen. Annemis--Mdines. Fels* and Harner. The troops of Berne which are here in barracks, as well as shose of Basle, forming a part of the con tingent. The troops expected to-day will be qtiar tared on the Citizens. All navigation ou the Rhine has ceased. Nauss, Nov. 21.—Many troops are arrived here. The Rhine is prodigiously swelled. COLOGNZ, Nov. 22.-Very strong bodies of troops extend all along the line of the • • AlCli t Nov. 17.—The Miniliters of Bavaria ar- • here on the 14th and- 15tb,*u did the Charge Tres of Italy, Baron Toaeni. Exoellency Count Talleyrand, the French Ml arrived here on the lith inst. The Neunnarket Coursing Club commenced their first meeting on Monday last, at Cheveley, when $1 matches were run in a high style. Lord Rivers .pro duced the most dogs, and as usual, took the lead.— The 'second day afforded many excellent runs at Mr. Tharpe's, , but the frost setting.in sharply that even ing, the remainder of the week's sport was interrupt ed, and the company, after that day's sport, were obliged tit separate, to the great mortification of this numerous assemblage of Sportsmen. ~. ~R 4 . 4*.Z,; , • . , • • .- . • *lli 02COSS without fighting, end thou to * n of dis- WILSEL, Nov. tO.--According De e measures savouring of rev o l ul orders will not our country be given np ? What from M unster, that cit y is occupied plundering, what shiughter, %het conflagration ? enemy's irregular troops, who ( Qtat vuocK. :,whatever art it is endeavoured The recent decrees relative to Let us imagine for a moment the enemy at our depredations. . - ' want of the troops have gates. See the women trembling, distracted, flying ; General Merle has taken the . , the old men, young virgins, and children obliged to city, which is in a formidable state, • !of it', than the revival of the quit their paternal roof, carrying with them some receives.' new Wools of its means s iti a nd l a Boi n; :zisinidise. a. , measure, 'it. is no other, DANTON, the Aja 4 r u o t f a th s e tep F o r ' e r nch melancholy remains of their fortune, seeking in the provisi6ns. ' Outrampafts are defended Ditto 30. 3 5 p nt ever y try should grai grain o f dep!ha of the woods, in the most impenetrable re- out cannon, and weary) perfectly ' Domino% ITS treats, an as } lunefrom the furies of the soldiery. See enemy. . New Ditto 911 P. was called, went every whore tettlutt and Agitation. 'The accounts we receive from Cologne announce, , Consols for Acct. ens • 1 . - - Ali! wh a t ,dieciplitte .an you expect, flow those . that the Duke of Terentum dailo receives fresh lain- _ , i ..doircglaorideai,ntl:heat. country _I ..,,,,........ _... ----..........--. i ', requisition of the C om mutes mittee of horde& if Cossacks, who have no pay but•whit they , forceineuts. General Amey, who had beau heresome TIII I '• Sir A PENMAN can carry off frdin the inhabitants of cities and the , time, is going to Holland: General Cain St. Cyr is • - _ ....._ , ___..____-__ L country ; who, strangers to citilisetion, . toads, see,' mill iu our town. asieentaa..— ences, a nd letters, • can esteem nothing which we • FRANKTORT,,Nov. 20.—We are informed of all i ' 'The a ff airs of Holland. engross esteem—respect nothing which we respect ; they have , the measures t hat are taken on the left bank of the LONDON: - ' rn SATURDAY, DEcnistß 4, HIS. continues to be of a most e public 'Mention, end the intelli burned their own hibitatiOßS, yeti you suppose it will Rhine to receive the armies of the coalition, in case , ' i , The rePOrt of the ,Diit ~ cost them much to burn yours ? ~ • - • ; 'they should attempt to pass that barrier. The losses n a ture. _+_ Let es recollect that the army of the Arnie 4 only which these. -armies have sustained during the cani. an army in the pay of . England; that the coaleseed ; paign are not yet repaired, and it is affirmed that French Papers to the tat instant arrived last night, lIEUIL having surrendered ti and although they say but little, their coMplexioti le not yet confirmed. '•A %tell • ' powers are only the blind instruments of a boundless. therels . in the councils of the coalesced powers *di- I ambition and implacable hatred against France.— I versity of 'sentiments concerning their future opera- strikes us as indicating something in embryo of the morning at the Admiralty, w e What good intention—what favourable sentiment 1 tloni. I highest importance to Europe. In the fiat place, vernment, but the-particulars ten we expect from the Cabinet of London ? During I lt is not Mr. Amstetten who has accompanied the t h e , postponement of the , assembling of the • Legisla. transpieed. The following letti ted years we have been a prey to all the ,horrors efl.unhappy King of Saxony to Berlin. This Councillor Lur e, is such a departure from the constitution, that Mies some farther ereelligence from Holland g— ibe revelniintto all the scourges of civil discord .— otState harnot ceased to be in the suite of the Em - • L ertaioly if England had wished te_stifle the monster pesos of Russia. . bold as Bosiant en is l he would not venture so to in. !• HARMIEff, DEC 3 .-'- The report bro ug ht two d ays Anarchy, how often might it have fewer' the opportu - The most distressing circumstance of our present suit the whole French people in takiug'such a course; ' ago, that Flushing was in the hands of the patriots thy ! But far, far from wishing toivestot ls eto us re- situation is the inundation of federative paper , in if the object intended whre not to justify the mea. most happily con fi rmed ; a Duteh se l oy cl which j ose, it is our repose which `she dreads% it is oar which nobody has any confidence , and th e va lue of sore. Every departure from the principle which iiiivatithis day, at two o'clock, from S c l i power, our glory, oat induskry, our Reis, which she which diminishes daily. There wanted but this in- gives legitimacy to the acts of a Government, is not had (titters jo communiCate the fact, of the wen' Zi wishes to annihilate. Co reign alone over the whole rention, of which Engla n d ma y boast, to ruin Ger. ~ ..,,- only a violence in that particular country where'll or ZRALANO'BEING. iREE to any British vessel she world, to render ail nations tributary to her mer- many and . paralyze all the branches of its industry. chants, is the only object of her ambition, the con- By this men', and by the intreidection of English takes place; but is also an object of alarm anti kifii • might meet ; and she did so, having sp o k en a B r i t i sh stoats in el all her efforts, of all her,intrigues, of all ' merchandise, all the gold of Germany finds its way horrence to the people of every free state. Another I frigate last night. And this is not all—the B r ie and her inconceivable profusion. She wishes, at any 'to London, and we shall soon have nothing left but ' mat er i a l circumstance is the smallness of the demand ; Helreotsluys are likewise free; the French force price, te deliver herself from a rivalry which distresses' their new paper money, which will be of no use to for the war department, as well as the nature of it. ! thought proper to seek-their-safety in flight the WOO her. Whata triumph, what joy would it be to her, us, except to heat our stoves. lt has nothing of the quality of permanency about before last, so that our packets are now at liberty if she could ever flatter herself with being able to We have heard`with the most lively partic i pa tion eir effett the ruin of France, to destroy her fleets, to that his Highness the Guam! Duke, who has . tied, it. Negociation is always the resort of the week.— to enter . th accustomed harbour. -We are also led annihilate her commerce, to divide her provinces.' has been indisposed, but that he is happily re- The Ferectr EMPEROR is unquestionably in a weak Ito giv.alwedit to, the Ilile!ilimuig DAVOUST, wi t h The ruin of France would be the common ruin of the covering. condition. As soon as we beheld the Helvetic I. tfutloss. of 18,000 meo • by, gw - unt Woutonesr ; Sc. world. Subjugate France, and the enslaving of the S•raasuueo, Nov. 22.—The fortress of Kehl is in claratiou of Neutrality published in the French' Pa-- I veml Officers - had arrived 'atlinaggue; announcing -universe is completed. the best condition, and our patroles go daily beyond pet's, we were possessed with the strongest 'belief ttii fact. All goes on well iii - flollend. A large And w can 'e deliver ourselves to such reflections Sundheim and Neum-ultl. Sometimes they meet de- _ that a pacific negotiation would commence on Oat transport 'with troops bas patlttie our harbour this without ehodderine; Will net every hand be armed tachments of the enemy, which oceasions some skir tO ward off such ;calamity ? Ah ! let us not imitate mishes ; but it appears the enemy have only a few I spot. ToL.LEYRAND, too, has repaired to it ; and evening ; she is front the River, and said to he bound those Athenians who, devoted entirely to their plea- light troops in these parts, incapable of attempting what actor upon the diplomatic theatre of Europe is to Rolland; her name is". the Meteor. The King sores and to indolence; 'were solely occupied by the any thing serious. better infoimed 'of the tournure of Courts and the George, Captain KING, which sailed yesterday for sports of the theatre, and some frivolous tales, when I Goncess, Nov. 16.—We expect General M. Sen- intrigues of Cabinets, both before and behind the, Heligoland, has returtled4a consequence of easterly Philip was at their gates, but let us remember; that I tator Kampen with many troops. No enemy has scenes? But above all, what said the. Emperor of .rinds: • - . . • - to preserve the laurels of Apollo, we must gather yet been seen on the Apssel, where French troops AUSTRIA, in his Manifesto, for taking up arms after the palm of Mars. I are stationed. Plats, Nov. 30.—We are assured that the open- REES (DEPARTMENT OP THE LIPPE), Nov. 17.—A the late Armistice? why, that he only desired, and ing of the Sessions of the Legislative Body is pro . - troop of the enemy has shown itself at Rees, and bed so did his Allies, that NoroixoN might be ConStrain rogued, but we are not informed on what day it will bespoke quarters for 4000 men, therretired preci- ed in his ambition, and repelled within those very take place. pitately, and the tickets made out were not used.— limits in which he is beheld at this moment ! If more The Journal de Paris, of the 30th, after enume- We are used to these bravadoes of the enemy. were wanting to 'induce our Readers to be of our rating a number of Dukes, Duchesses, Counts, and NIMEGUEN, Nov. V.—General Laubordiere is Countesses, presented to the Emperor after Mass on t here, - General Schinez commands et .Deventer, and opinioe, let them* but reflect, for a morneot c at the Sunday, says, " His Majesty-on the same day held a General Amey at Arnheim. • • • sudden diminution of energy in every one or the Council of Administration, for the clothing of the VERONA, Nov. 19.—The enemy having recalled Allies since the repulsion of the enemy within the 'Army; Count Dane, Ministet of War, and Count.' all his detachments, and collected his principal forces I Rhenish boundary—of the lati-uor of the pr so ec u- Centre, 'President of theSeetien of War, were pre e I i n the peeitiou of the Alpono tion o f made an attack this In the war in the ancient Austrian posseisiens sent'..' . . I morning on our advanced-posts at'St. Martin. The l in Italy :b, all, . -- et above of tne almost total inatten- Snwevasecsve, Nov. 211.—The decree relating to : first line of our posts being attacked by a very su the maintenance of the neutrality of our country ' perior force, fell back upon the 'battalions which tion to the several garrisons on the Elbe and else passed unanimously by the Extraordinary Swiss Diet, were in front of St. :Michael. The affair was very where, which are still possessed by the French.' We has every where' excited the most lively joy. The , warmly contested about - - 10 o'clock in the morning, , can hardly except Magdeburg and Dasitzic from the agents of the coalitiiiii had, in vain, traversed all between the eneMrs:Mumns, consisting of twelve i above reasoning. .On the whole, it appears clear to .Switzerland, and had done their utmost to induce se- . battalions, and our advanced-gourd, com Posed of .ela n that the Emperors of AUSTRIA and NAPOLEON 'era% Governments, particularly those of the prise : six battalions. . pondorate Gentofte, to take part with the coalition. I mutually think it is at least as well ' if not much A' very 'lively fire Continued till six in the evening, The most seducing promi s es a n d th rea t s have been but notwithstanding the repeated attacks of the ene-i better, to try whether those valuable possessions -alternately employed to lead the Swiss government I my he could not establish himself in the village of St.: may not'be preferably disposed of by treaty, than by bite a measure contrary to the'repose and the interest j Michael. As often as the enemy approached toe near to i fire and sword. An attempt at pacification will of this country. ! our battalions they attacked with the pas de charge. then , .i. 'Theweattempte have failed ; thegood sense and the ;fire s i x b a tt a li ons who engaged on this side belong no doubt, be made, ere the fate of all the late `wisdom of the Helvetians have triumphed over every to the 20th, 53d, 101st, and 102 d regiments. All I trans-Rhenine possessions of France are disposed of. intrigue. It is affirmed that deputies are going to the troops behaved perfectly well ; some battalions I But what is there against all this ? Why the opinion of thellead-quarters of the Belligerent Powers to an- 1 of the Ist hussars made several successful charges.— ' the Times forsooth, from the oracle of' that intelli tionnee there the declaration of the Diet. i We did much mischief to the enemy : his loss may be , ; gence, VErvs!! The wisdom of this prophet may Ris Excellency the Landamman has been autho- I estimated at 1200 men in killed or wounded, and we !of I possess as much the super-natural as, perhaps, did rised to put in motion 40,000 men, who will cover . took more that'll:lb prisoners belonging to the regi- ; the . inspired oracles of Delphos or Dodano of old ; than part of the frontiers of Switzerland which is ; ments Bianchi, Chasteler, Beuewski , and Deutzch- ' nearest to the theatre of war. I Meister. The two latter regiments have recently al ._ i but it is undoubtedly less ambiguous and obscure .— Some thousand men are to repair to the frontiers rived at the army. I The venerable VETUS says—" Peace must not, can of Italy, other troops will go to the Northern iron. I The regiment of Beuewski has particularly suf- I not be made with BONAPARTE!" and the chosen ,eiers. The staff of the troops of the Confederation : feted : it has left about sixty killed in the field of !vehicle of his dictions and predictions, adds , in is to be at Basle. i battle, in front of a battalion of the 20th of the ! his favour and to his fame, its own opinion, as BASLE, Nov. `al.—What we most desired has just . line. Our loss has been about 600 men, put hors de ' thus—" VETUS has justly said, that the people of been realized. Our Government has formally de: : com fr a t.• dared for the maintenance of the strictest neutrality , Miroto,• Nov. to.—The Austrian General in France is, at present, for all moral arid political in the present war. Chief, Hiller published' an Order of the Day, dated Purposes a non-entity," and that " the finances of The contingent of this Canton is on foot, and Bowen, the 24th Oat. which is inserted iu the Journal the country are at the last gasp !!" That is not guards our frontiers on the side of the Grand Duchy I of Treete. all, however, for the great and toothless mouth of 'of Baden. We are firmly resolved to cause them to • It announces, that by a decision of the Emperor the Oracle itself , and the inferior lisping one which be respected by the Belligerent Powers. . of Austria, the notes called billets d'amorlisse- BASLE, Nov. 26.—The following is the list of theinvokes its aid anti direction, both join in the chorus meatshall be taken for their nominal value ; 64 I , Deputies of the nineteen Cantons to the Estraordi- hope, " says the General, " that every body will I that " swe are,ready to end the dispute by placing nary Diet : cheerfully bear the loss of the money, seeing the the lawful King of FRANCFon the throne of France." extraordinary expences of the Austrian Monarchy What a Quixotic measure is this ?' 'Whither would to support the war, -laid 1 declaee, that. I will this now Csaraerrair carry, us?, : yThere are want punish severely those who raise the price of their I windmills besidesahose of Montmartre between the: goods. The inhabitants will be recompensed in present pretendevand the throne of his ancestors. -, the sequel for what the Austrian army causes them to • Our Ministers against whose measures we have suffer." 2 By a Decree, dated Venice, 13th Nov. the Viceroy often had reason to object, will not, we are per bas confirmed the former regulations, which render I waded, furnish us with one on this romantic sub the Captains and owners of vessels responsible for I ject. No, no; their ideas must have acquired the return of their crews. They shall pay a fine'ofis erneforce, some magnitude, by the greatness of t 500 !lyres for every person who shall be missing ; and t h e before they go to sea, they shall give security for " two-fifths of their crews, at the rate of 5001 ivres a They will not fall into so inextricable a dilemma, as head. such a declaration ) such a countenance even of the Seatraw, Oct. 30.—0 n the 29th of Oct. the Grand thing would create for them. Were it not for the Vizier, accompanied by a great number of troops, highly probable change of views in more than one made his solemn entry into Belgrade. It seems ke Cabinet of the Belligerents,, we should be induced will remain there only long enough to lay the foun dation of the future tranquillity of Servia. A general I silence of the to 'expat i ate at- large upon the. tote Amnesty is spoken of. . French Papers with regard to the. affairs of Holland; FRENCH fUNIIS. - For the French-Government, studiously to keep the • fees. 3.). •5. Franks.. 90 Cents. 'i . t French people in the dark as to what is going On in &country so valuable to any Power, being so va. luable in itself, and which has .been attached., to its•tmpire nearly;fifteen• years, would be such degradation as the Emperors of the East could not dare to inflict upon elution of Hindoos. We have heretofore observed, that if the disasters of the armies with which the French have repeatedly furnished Bo teseAnTE, should not shake off their attachment to him, that he would be obliged to resort to eon• ' 'As the'eyes of .ali Eorepe are nen _Holland at this Moment, it may got bejmnsittakiej rough sketa of its history s _mtfti - jel tint pnlificit s as many of oar Renders, and.-Ypertieilarly :they younger pert of them, may not have paid Much' eitnation to it, 'especially, -u daring the last fift•ott years it has 409 e 'nothing to excite particuhir notice, whatever jt may have suffered. fool and'; "commonly so Oallej,,:cinsists of si4en ,prefiettes united, of which Holland proper is this =next considerable of Menial!. Tbeerhole extent of the proiinces is not large; being fess' thin*tvo hundred 'miles In cirCemfe4nce. The •• less 4 is , elmost every, ;where . Neve theft Atte sae, the water being kept out by dikes 'which the people ale particularly careful in watching and leaping:lli r - pair, lest themselves and the laud should be drowned. The country is crossed by the mouth of the and the Meese, as well as by several small riser-, and is besides intersected by numerous canals, ovs which .people conveniently travel by daYfinti . night. In reality, Holland is but a large nieadew, iecurect by art and labour from repeated inundations: it .s however very fertile, and feed's great numbers of cattle. •It is in proportion`lo its extent the most. populous country in ..the trorlsl, in etoeseinence Of its foraier great and Profitabluteade.' The provinces contain 400 large towns,uied 18-cities.: The.houses are well built, and are kept' extremely neat aml clean. They have woollen and, linen 'llentufactures ; and at - once construct the largest ships for war anti commeiCe, and the Most insignificant toys for children. The esteblished religion is Cahinism, but all others are tolerated ; the French dominion Over them has ! ing made'ao change in that-respect. It is highly interesting to enquire' how the Dutch became a nation,. and its doing.this, the phtsse we have often heard in pleasantry, that. " the Batch have taken Holland," will not appear so very, ab surd. The ancestors of the present NI therlatOers, properly so called, anti se addressed at this time by the Magistrates in ' , their Proclamations (is meaning inhabitants of the low landS, in contra-distinctiors t' those of the hither or higher lands), were compelled to seek refuge on those inhospitable shores and me -reaslia,^ly the cruet persecution of the quke of AANA, seder his .equally cruet master,..Pasur or Spain. "Kiley are chielly the descend an ts of the Persecuted gla m in g s,. . against whom the ohm -Duke, a- ut instrument in thi -hande- of the .110toi Desna he . .Served, led a powerful body of S 'a nbh and Italian veterans In the year" x 368• The number of the 'inhabitants too was augmented ItY some of those liugonots Who fled frOm the religions and bloody persecutions they experienced` from the Catholics in France at the abortaperlnd. The MO may well enough feel a prepomersion , in favo..se the House of ()twice, for it was Witt.o.tst of SAU, Prince of °amine (surnaspo4 toe Silent); * ll-- : the first stood up flir them as a Ganeral -against th, , violept design of PHILIP and Illismilitary Pro-Cons ° .That Prince's own estate had' been enntit.cated ; he employed himself diligently its ratshe au awns , 0. 443,900.'6erman Protestants with wl,i6 he Wes the Netherlands, 's't'd offered battle to 'the thtke ALIA. The latter ; however, sensible of• the etivtel. teges Of delay, deolined the challenge, Prince, .for want of maney, was obligNl to atA the disband his army without effecting his pur pose; after which his inhuman adversary Pe to death, by various tortures , all the Petzte,c's It to lowers whom he could gets into his p ossessio'4 4 ALVA'S good fortune increased his ic solo"' " crueltyyfor entering Brussels triumphantly , he give bur; far citadels to be built - in all the prin.:4 o4 ittowas o the low outdo, in order (0 " C 4" * pt. aot- ! S • s ki i French Rhine. 1 • Zeal rived in d'A flair Hie I ulster; . .. , . . . • • "*"*" • •:...,:e ~k. . :-..,-• . TIM erA AN • f ......„....,,,... 000 , 44 , 1 , 00 .•.,, fta i diji ~• ..., Ir . •0 . ..' .. to newt NICIIIVIIIII AT Kan. pied by some of the 13. tletieabargh Reltaabual commit ell Mods of o' .... - ,-; Lifty ' •• • L e tel co a ni nd m y at h i ch of da e i tr y.; iilt _ I . c , ;:,_' oll. - nem ~ • ••• ‘ ll ' : ,: s li r r • DAt . pans of defence and; Baia 2,1 ' • . . ~, . 1 , 11 , Wended by - mime,: 1 = G o a . 60 Ik Neel y able to repute the 4We cob, 75i6 . •. M l ' b per Caat..Nail • Coloene announce. 11 . 41/4 * " 1 4 4 13.16 1 • ' COOl • . • Itionary principles. It take such a course.— , thd'providing for the that cast ; for witi oured to conceal the in our conception the law of maximum. tech revolution, as he r two further, when he of corn, and every * gra it; be' cowliicsed g g e.o. the if Public Sakty.' l ', . : gross a peat ;share of 4ligence receiseditiet ice keering and satisfactory vita Fleet, nutter VER• the new Government, itch Officer arrived !his . rith dispatches rtir 69? are of them have not otter from Harwich ton• i ii I, r t ; I I