The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-01 00:00:00

i~ S I • • Witrei tincesthat lime; itt lent he had not returned to fatislehurst at eight "'clock in the evening of yester 7 ay. A warrant was issued to apprehend him, his Voent and box were searched, and from some papers there found, it ,was seen that lie had been discharged trotn the dragons as An iniXlid last January, and• had since that period lived with Mr. Tyrrell, the Remembrance!. s; he had been only three weeks itrdhe family of Mr. Bonar. Dale to whom the officers went, in consequence of What fell rtom Nicholson had boen a butler in the family of Mr. Bonar , and was discharged about a fortnight ago on suspicion of ill conduct. Mrs. Be rm, it is said, wished to have him prosecuted, but Mr. Behar was content to send him away. He came - - down with two of the Bow-street officers, and under went an examination before the Magistrates; but HA MBURGII PAPERS. Ihmavecu, MAY 21.—This afternoon two bat. talions of excellent Swedish troops entered this town, the Danish troops who undertook to assist us in de. fending it, having left us two days ago, and with drawn to their own territories. The enemy in formed, without doubt, of this circumstance, made an attempt, on the town in the night between the I gth and 20th from the islands of Ficrdel and Wilhelms burg, which he had beets in the possession of for some time, and on which be had thrown up forti fications and provided artillery. Having perceived, however, that the attempt was attended with no suc cess, and that he met with such a serious return as greatly to injure his batteries, he thought proper at last to give up his fruitless undertaking. Now that we have to congratulate ourselves on the great abilities and unwearied zeal of our generally respected fellow Citi zen, the Russian General Von Tettenborn, and also on the powerful assistance of the Swedish troops, w:. are unconcerned at the vain and fruitless attempts of the enemy, confiding, as every good citizen does, in the wise dipositions of his Excellency, and ani mated, as we all are, with the most determined reso lution. His Excellency received the valiant Scandi ravians before the stone gate, by whom he was greet ed with three cheers; after which they entered the town with martial musie, by the same gate, • where a detsrehraeneof our Burgher-guards, with their band of music, was placed en Kaye, and who received them in return, with the most cordial hums. By means of carriages dispatched to them from our neigh bourhood. and•the Lauenburg and Mecklenburg frt.- ritories, they were enabled to proceed. from Pome ramie to llamburgh in a very short period, and, without being fatigued, they immediately proceeded to occupy posts on the Grasbrock. We expect still more Swedish troops, who are at present on their march towards llamburgh and the Elbe. STRALSUND, MAY 18.—Yesterday, at noon, our honoured Crown Psince landed on Rugen, and this afternoon he is to enter this place. Our joy is great. Prosperity to him and his Swedes. Soon will the enemy feel what we are capable of under his orders. Eight thousand men had before reached Rugen, which, on account of the storm, were not landed. To-day that the wind has fallen, they will be landed. The military air of the Swedish troops is admirable. THE STATESMAN. LONDON: TUESD‘T, JUNE 1, 1813. - DENLIR.K DECISIVELY INIMICAL TO GREAT BRITAIN. Mails from Heligoland end Gottenburgh arrived was dismissed, as we understood, because he had !this morning, bringing the important intelligence of clearly ektablished an alibi, showing that he was at • a menace, ! in form, by the Danish • Government the Re .1 Lion from eleven o'clock ogs Sunday evening against * Eugland ; the particulars of which will be till six o'clock on Monday morning. , He was, there fore, suffered to go away to his wife; who resides in seen in a ,tet i fer from Captain WicENLir e of his the village of Chislehurst.' Majesty's ship Cutters, oft' Cuxhaven, addressed to These are all the particulars which we hold our. ''Mr. ELLtastast, at Heligoland. The Danish naval selves at liberty to publish now: there are others, force is likewise ordered to be put lb motion, so which shall be told in due time. The unfortunate subjects of this narration had re.' that we may hourly expect to hear of hostilities hay. sided at Chislehurst about eight or nine years : their in actually commenced. mansion is called Camden-place,and is remarkableas The Gotteuburgh Mail brings the intelligence of lring the spot from which the late Lord Camden, the Duke of CUMIKRLAND having arrived at Ystadt, who resided there, took his title. Mr. Boner, we and embarked immediately on board a British ship of learn, teas upwards of 70 sears old. Perhaps scarce war. ills place of destination is not mentioned ; a man exists in whose praise a more generally fa but, ne doebi, his object is to reach the head-quer.. vourable testimony could be borne. Both he and his Lady have died regretted by all their equals, and ters of oar Miles, to assist with his advice the deli. (what is, perhaps, better still) by all ranks in the vi- berations upon the campaign, should it not be finish. ciuity of their residence. !ed before his arrival. The Letters from :ifeckholm I are said to confirm the report of England hating I ceded the island of Guadeloupe to the Crown of , i Sweden. It will be seen by the Hamburgh Papers, • which seri,. ved ia liisi l night, that too battalions of the; Swedes ttivActaaily arrived in that city on the 21st ultimo, as'an earnest of their assistance to the cause of the Allies; the Daues having left it on the 19th, and on the same evening the French bombarded the place, but vkithotit doing it any material injury. BERNADOTIT sad reached Stralsund on the 18th, where he sielfrmosi probably take time to deliberate what further steps are most advisable for him to pursue. The following are all the important extracts re. ceired by the Mails this morning:— HELIGOLAND, Ai tir P. 5. • •• '-•., , de irsiitimit - IQ there may be instances exclusive privilege' to a few individuals may to national benefits, which, without such protection, would ammely be noecelved by the most ingenious. Wt are 'meet decidedly of to thethe LeHgoiuslaietureof the opinion which Mr. Pommel' himself uttered oCaugnihtinonoatt,lauttndenrighatto viz." th at Istancea, to put 'Coat of their power to make. alts. _ y arcum. GOTTILMEMONI MAT n —The Muter of a vessel who arrived here yesterday, informsus, tbathe passed i rat i ons in the trade to fed. for twenty through the, us twenty years to let.. 7 •••••erts with the Swedish troops ou ! come ;,, f it or seems, bY the first i board, which sProlwietiltesolu. atdirons hence on Tuesday last, ice I tiers in the Sound on ednesday morning, arid that the i' Danes permitt e d th em to procee d w i t h out i nterrup- 1 certain restrictions, that teem is mention& Th e tiori. trade comprehended 'in thetharter bas two distinct 'branches Ch , the one to ina Mid the. odseet o I n di a Captain Joh n Hilt, o f t h e B r i t i s h navy has at. • and as they are so distiuct i'thneir Mere, the same tracted particular not i ce h ere , by hi s ass id u i ty and a principles which may *be , 44l e d to the one, would eepedltion in forwarding the service of this co un t ry , ... be irrelative to the other: it is, howev er , hi g h ly is well .eg that o f the goo d cause i u general . to be desired, that the mercantile part of the His Royal Hi g h ness th e D u k e o f C am b er l an d ar . public should be well acquainted with their dif tired at Ystadt on Monday last, and immediately ferent bearing upon the mercantile sod political eco. embarked on board a British ship of war. His Ex. nomy of Great Britain. This satisfaction will cer. cellency, Mr. Thereon, also embarked at the same time and place, on b oar d hi s M a j es t y ' s s hi p Brisets. tainly never be obtai n ed f rom t h e Directors of the The we are, therefore, desirous of witnessin g The Ceylon, Ilav oc k, and di g re nor arr i ve d to. C ompany, - au ample discussion of the se t o pi cs i n P arl i ament. day with a la rge convo y f rom E ng l an d. Iskeopporting the Claims er tbe Company, else of , The Dagen NewsPeper, published at Copenhegen, , ,: its anvocates have carried their unseeing, and says, " Letters from Stockholm confirm the repb tt p..etensions of their Cls; to so eittravagant aof England haring ceded the Island of Guadeloupe length, that we 'have beau tempted to wish to the Crown of Sweden." their chartered privilege's and immunities entirely —.....,...._ done away with ; were it only to strangle such Heavens and Earth ! Are the people of England unjust, ouch overhearing notions, they being dnfit reduced to that state of degradation, and even out. to be disseminated in a free country, where every lity, that their Ministip have de? effrontery to ac- inhabitant of it is taught, and by right taught to knowledge, in answer to a question from one of their feel he has an inheritance in the soil of It, in spite Representatives in Parliament, th a t th e y ha ve cc ad. of parchments, wit+ pittes of red wax dangling to ' , laced more money'ro Sweden than had been allowed fhcm, as the facetious Copmiellor, Jsca LEE, denn. in a vote of credit !!" Why surely s uc h men as fill ' minuted the East India;eompany's deed, or char our offices of State; disdain to think themselves sex- I tered lease. The most powerful reasons which rants of the public. No doubt, they deem them. I can be urged against "the claims for monopoly selves the Kisc's servants, and the KING'S friends. I were contained In the speech ,of Sir J. Newroar, They may, liy their subservience to the Sovereign, who observed, that every ten years since 1774, the arrogate to theroseMs those titles par preference, Company have applied to Pediment for relief, with. 'not par excellence ; but it will soon be seen who out obtaining which, they must have been bankrupt; are the real friends of the KING, or which is the he, therefore, thought the trade might be more suc same, unless more properly exp re ss e d, t o the cessfully conducted through the controul of Pa r - Crown. If these arrogant, these bold men, pro- liatneet. Under these circumstances;_notwithstandi ng ceed in this way a little longer or further, they t h e public was Paymaster, the Company made it p a y will shake that Crown whi c h th e y p ro f ess t o up- f or its articles whatever arbitrary price was set upon hold. Despotic Government ! Why there is no of Government, whi c h assumes th e c h aracter of them. It will be seen, hou ever, that the first Re actsolution, divested of that clause which fixed the du despotic more strongly than that of applying the ra ti on of the Charter, was come to without a did. people's money in war, without the people's consent. sion : the other Resolutions will be discussed one by It is the essential quality of a free Government, one. . that the Chief Magistrate shall not carry on a war (though he commence it of his own accord) without Lord WntTwofer!r is, it is said, to be appointed the concurrence of the people. What tearks their 1100001110 P fl, the Duke of Rtctosonn in the Goren:- concurrence? %Vhy granting the money for con- wen t of Ireland ; but as it has seldom occurred, th a t an j r ;,a,s peer, and that of so recent a creation, h a s aiming it, whether in r ai s i ng t roo p s w ithi n it s porn been appointed to so eminent and important an. office, realm, or subsidising other Powers to aid in its pro. his Lordship is, it is added, to be created an English secution. Of all the bare-faced acts of official inso- Earl. . lence, that have been perpetrated froin the time of Mr. Bictsztt, the Solicitor to the Admiralty, the corrupt WALPOLE, through the prodigal Lord succeeds Mr. WILLIS at the Board of Green Cloth, a , place worth 1 2001. per annum. NORTH, down to the zenith of haught y Pirec Adm . The PR 9 11 INCE -WENT gave audience to Lord CAS. nistration, nothing has ever equalled this atsumption TLEREAGH and Count Musette yesterday, after his of unconstitutional power: nor would any Minister, return from inspecting the Life Guards. though possessed of all the united talents of the he- The Princess of Watts went to Kensington Palace fore-mentioned Statesmen, have ventured upon it, on Saturday evening, to dress for the Opera. She re. ' unless he were well assured of the voices or votes of . turned to sleep there, o'clock on Sunday for - Agilei Blackheath. Her Royal High.eft the Palace about two an obsequious majority in the H ou se o f C o mmons to loess was expected again at the Palace last night or this screen him by an act' of INDEMNITY !—To us , it :op- `morning, to remain there for about a week. pears an act of High Treason, since necessity for I The Princess CaanoTtittook an airing yesterday secrecy cannot be pleaded, as the Parliament was In Hyde Park. sitting when the illegal'proceeding took place. But .4% union= EbEcTroweele'The election of three if the people put up with this outrageous gaud, and. new . Representatives for : Weymouth and Melcombe Reg „.,- forgive their Representatives for conniving at it ;; is began yesterday. - t , Recent advises from th,ePeloinsula are said to men. that is, those wholtoige, or who suspected it was . Con, that some unpleasant occurrences had taken transacting, it ilin vain that we cry out against it. place in the brigade of Life Guards. The accounts As Lord Karns says, in his Sketches, the sooner of the Blues are perfectly sat is factory. such a race of men give room for a purer, to people , . Friday, ,Pdi. IL At Cost, of Little .a, was Adis; this abused land, the better ! They will, indeed, in I elected an Alderman of Alderegate Ward, in the , the words of the late Mr: WiNnolam, " be killed room of Sir J. W. ANDEIVION,. deceased. off," at no great distance of time, if our present The how) Mason, havieg inspected the meal weighers returns, ordered the price of bind to awe system go on, and, therefore, those few who come tinue at is. 6id. the'quarregokal. .._. - - after them, or may sereivo Use impending Wrack aria-1 litansviem, May 3 - 1.- Paised• by the fleet from iiiinc - will possibly c he happier than we a re , and en-the Baltic—sailed from Gottenburgh on the Ifith joy a more prosperoui political existence. iustant. The East India Question is acknowledged by the llvireo fri te whole people of England, as well as by Ministers Bravedrageres, and liftmen sloop of war, will sai l 'SHEERNESS; MAY ' 31.—The . ga , their opponents, to be as important an one as to.morrow, with 12 tall of guts-boats , for the pro and. was ever agitated within the walls of Parliament. Royal, IsseEcTrome.-Yesterday the Life Guards, The result which may follow the determination of , 1 tection of the Elbe. consisting of four squadrons, incomplete, were in the Legislature thereon, cannot be easily or accoel:spected by his Royal Highness the PRINCE RECENT, Irately guessed at by the be s t-informed persons, who at Wormwood Scrubs. The troops were on the . even emplo y ed muck of their time in contem.l haveground at 10 o'clock, and at 11' the PRINCE RUM:VC arrived in h is travelling carriage and four, accem plating it. Though we, are not often of the same opi- i . Lieut.-General pamed by HaeitstoND and Colonel nion with the pers ons w h o a t p resen t ru l e th e affairs 1 -- BLOOMFIELD, escorted by of this once great ul ti mo ; yet, in this instance, we are ' Hussars. His Royal Highness afterwards mounted disposed to adopt their reasoning, and to countenance 1 his grey charger, and proceeded to the froot is( the what we predict wikbe.their,resolves. It is a pecu line, and received the customary salute. General i n,thehistory of late mes too - liarity of expresio iiilV titles it, for what the Ministers laud motels of Eng Balms gave the word of commend, and the Papier REGENT inspected the column in open order. Tile. is ninety nine times n, - troops were afterwards dismounted, and they . ati o in a hundred confirmed by sauced In front, having secured .their horses,' There the majority of Parliament. It cannot-be denied, that were no evolutions performed: the men paraded by what the Directors of the East India Company de- the Prince in single file, leading their Wet's,. and ~ precate as the consequence of opening the trade 'is they Pused, Tho stating the age of each hot* as . .. , . $ troops were afterwards mounted , and again masted in not without its weight. There are powerfel argu open order, when the Potpies RSCIMIT left theground manta urged on both sides, and at best it can • at half-past twei ve, only be considered as an experinient, from Lo r d D zeal keeps open house rhiring Epsom making which, some evils and inconvenienoes Races this week—Suroiewko still, the favourite foe IN. aura to arise; bet as • friends to .utirestrainett the Derby -- Vast sums betted on (Ida race..”-12 horses *trade, and as advoca tes for the interest I . ~ o the expected tastart, (Ascist.itires comenenee the 15th more numerous °Wises . which make up the pp. of this month.), Plotation Pr this Tait mph's; we are whist all mise..•*" --- ‘ — ; . - ' ‘""r"----'"r-"1"4.12=1.1 1 ALt. LU4 I )Wi t POMO .c. 4351 Puldirltril by I). !Awn& so 111 , nopolie. in the abstract, Not belt - drat 4141 lithos% e• - sea s ir ` i Ivivc R. Ir. Flett•ti vit. ' • , ' . \ • • ,• ' • , . ' . • '. . . • • •\, ' .• • - • • . • . , . • THE .s . rATh, . AN . few m i a n y tu 'be .dun ins is ianc es . . . . a' . • united emigre bigas a Avid lOn in the and freely do we admit that th en national . benefits, which, without suck - - eLee-seeee , --te-'.....----e•••"'""'""""'''' - ---.--, 4,, . STOCKS ...-..........--_- - II" pal c.,e. 1 ( 5 11. TIIIB DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. cou T ne wo at the week, eselesiee or C,onitittedere Jessen. ! where exclusive Privileges to a glen tincesthat time; lit least he had not returned tto India Bonds 13 db. • of yestee ! Y Several divisiosie of our sehaten retunieg from the :give birth to • thislehurst at eight vl"clork in the evening y,;e k ir lai d . - Ned. 571 • Escheimer Hill. Sid. am ssay 41111 t. A warrant was issued to appreheed him, his s per we. (* .f ee stie ;,-. • - nun SO. 35 pr 1 Onusillta 9 French Service, have arrived lure with their dicers, 1 legialatise protection, ,would Sikevgir bi l easee i hed and are so meek the so r e w0k..., se it is reported Iby the moat Ingenious. Wt th e 'Mut decidedly of rune and box were searched, and from some papers i per e ( 2e c o n i_t'• a /3 .,.. • e • there found , it , was seen that he had been discharged ti: l4 ,. L A: . 14, 7_14 e CUMIN for Acct. 58111 , Lottery Tickets that tittering, o( oar naval form is io be put la I in n he t o bs pini H en nn w ie hic e le f M cn r. ni P m ozox ia s se r. uhig.iiehselt, fyinzt.te th readt yl , frotn the dragoeus as an ireelid last January, and ___ ualloP say circum. • , had since that period 11'red with Mr. Tyrrell, the 7'HE STATESMAN. • motion as Noses possible. a the Legislature ought not§ Istances, to put 'Coat of their power to make. alte- r . Remembrance!' s• he had been only three weeks Win ! ; , I __— family of Mr. &tar. • Gorreireusen MAY 22 —The Master of a vessel l' Dale to whom the of fi cers went, in consequence of i • LONDON: . 9 come ;"—for ieseems, by the first prepoidit Resold. What fell from Nicholson had been a butler in the who arrived he re y es t er d a - y, informsus,thathe passed ' rat i ons ia the trade to India for twenty , years to TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1813. - through the, traeyorts with the Swedish troops on i o a ns e t en th e n i t al te Lf their Char t Re nder ea T d h er family of Mr. Bonar , and was discharged about a _„„ ene ._. board, which , ae, ~./ hence on last , • tion in granting 1 feristight ago on suspicion of ill conduct. Mrs. 130- . ) re ar it is said, wished to have him prosecuted, but DENMARK DECISIVELY INLIIIG'AL TO the Sound on . ednesday morning, and Tuesday that tliii:l.certain restricti I Mr. Bihar was content to send him away. He came GREAT BRITAIN. Danes permitted them to proceed without interrup- ' ptain John Iliii, trade comprehended In the,Charter bee two distinct a down With two of the to street of fi cers, and under- , \ of the British nary has at. ' branches, the one to China Mid the othesoto India - , went an examination before the Magistrates; but Mails from Heligoland end Gottenburgh arrived tiori. was distisissed, as we understood, because he had !this mornipg, bringing the important intelligence of Ca and as they are so distinct in i their the • I i i clearly eStablished an alibi, showing that he was at the Rol Lieu from eleven o'clock me Sunday evening ' a menace, ,in .form, by the Danish • Government traded particular notice here, by his assiduity and. 1 . •na t ures , same be Priac rrr iP e l l es ativ w e hi t c o h t in h a e y ot l h e er iP : 4led it is, t h th o e wev oi s7r; h w ig o h u l l y d till six o'clock on Monday morning. , He was, there- against.Eugland ; the particulars of which will be expedition in forwax4ieg the service of this country, : . as wellelethat of the good cause iu general. public should be well acquainted with their dif- fere, su ff ered to go away to his wife; who resides in :seen in , a Let i ter from Captain M'Keeere, of his to be desired, that the mercaatile part of the the tillage of Chisiehurst.' Majesty's ship Catiope, oft' Cuxhaven; addressed to His Royal Highness the Duke of Camberlandar. . Th e D an i s h naval rived at Ystadt on Monday last, and immediately i. ‘ These are all the particulars which we hold our. ' 'Mr. ELLERMAN, at Heligoland. embarked on board a British ship of war. His Ex- ferent bearing upon the mercantile and political eco- selves at liberty to publish now: there are others, ye,erwbee are,iherefofrere,mdesitheroullsire.rwrsit.nofessitnhge which shall be told in due time. force is likewise ordered to be put 114 motion, so nomy of Great Britain. This sateefactiost will cer. • w e may hourly expect to hear of hostilities hay. cellency, Mr. Thornton , also embarked at the same tow obtained i The unfortunate subjects of this narration had re. . th a t time and piece, on board his Majesty's ship Brisets. tided at Chislehurst about eight or nine years : their ing actually commenced. . Cata l pa ' : Ill r t i mansion is called Camden-place,and is remarkable as , The Gottenburgh Mail brings the intelligence of The Ceylon, Ilaveck, and Agrenor arrived t o _ , , au FAsple discussion of these topics in Parliameot.— being the spot from which the late Lord Camden, the Rake of CUMBERLAND having arrived at Ystadt, day with a large convoy from England. rateupporting the Claims of tho Company an d of Who resided there, took his title. Mr. Bonar, we and eMbarked immediately•on board a British ship of The Dagen Newspaper, published at Copenhagen, r. • its advocates have carried their seasoning, and sate learn, was upwards of 70 years old. Perhaps scarce , war. His place of destination is not mentioned ; says, " Letters front StOekhohn confirm 'the repott a man exists in whose praise a more generally fa. wetensions of their Clients, to so eittraragent. a I, but, ne double hie object is to reach the head - guar - of England haring ceded the Island of Guadeloupe i l II • *Durable testimony could be borne: Both he and his engt , that we have . beau tempted to wish deli• to the Crown of Sweden." Lady bare died regretted by all their equals, and tern of oar Allies, to assist with his advice the their chartered privilege's and imminities entirely ' . (what is, perhaps, better still) by all ranks in the vi- bemtions upon the campaign, should it not be finish. --maw. done away with ; were it only to • strangle such • ~i N citric} of their residence. ed i before his arrival. The Letters from :itockholm Heavens and Earth ! Are the people of England unjust, auch overbearing notions, they being Unfit HAMBURG ll - PAPERS. ...._ I are said to confirm the report of ,England having I re d u c e d t o t h a t s t a t e o f d egra d at i on, an d even net. to be disseminated in a free country, where every Rceded the island of Guadeloupe to the Crown of 1 lity, that their Minister have the e ff rontery to ac- inhabitant of it is taught, an d b y r i g h t taug h t to feel he has an inheritance in the soil of It. in.spito Ilamataicir, MAY 21.—This afternoon two bat-i Sweden. .• It will ~ lie seen by the Hambergh Papers ,' knowledge, in answer to a question from one of their li talions of excellent Swedish troops entered this town, w hi c h arr e re a ei ,t v t night, that too battalions of the) Representatives in Parliament, that they have " ad. , . of parchments, wit+ ureter of red wax dangling to the Danish troops who undertook to assist us in de. Swedes tlivetteally arrived in that city on the 21st vanced more money to Sweden than had been allowed fhcm as the facetious Cstestiellor, Jut LEE, dente ' fending it, having left us two days ago, and with . ' 7..1 'th • • to the • ofcredit 61 " Why such fill' ' ultimo, as an earnest o f their assistance 0 cause in a vote ; ( . ). drawn to their own territories. The enemy in- , , formed, without doubt, of this circumstance, made an ! of the Allies; attempt, on the town in the night betweenthe , . the Daueshaving left it on the 19th, our offices of State; dilitiain to think themselves sex- I No they deem them-1 19th = acrd on the came evening the French bombarded the rants of the public. doubt, terse lease. The most powerful reasons which can be urged against Ai claims for monopole 11 and 20th from the islands of Fictdel and Wilhelms- ! place, but Viitheiit doing it any material injury. 1 1 selves the Kiss's servants, and the KING'S friends. I were coutained la the speech ,of Sir J. Newroe;, burg, which he had been in the possession of for 1 B zwe Apotrzysad reached Stralsund on the 18th, I They may, b y their subservience to the Sovereign, w i - • to observed, that every ten years since 1774 4 , the • some time, and on which he had thrown up ford - she lelfrmost . probably take time to deliberate I arrogate to themseMs those titles par preference, ' Company have applied to Pediment for relief , with. . fications and provided artillery. Having perceived, what further steps are most . advisable for him to trotp ar excellence ; but it will soon be seen who out obtaining which, they must have been bankrupt; 7 * however, that the attempt was attended with no suc- cess, and that he met with such a serious return as penile. are the real friends of the KING, or which is the he, therefore, thought the trade might be more suc- greatly to injure his batteries, he thought proper at last The following are all the important extracts re. same, unless more properly expressed, to the cessfully conducted .throtigh the controul of Par- , t o give up his fruitless undertaking. N o w that we have calved by the Mails this morning : Crown. If these arrogant, these bold men, pro- liatneet. Under these circumstanceseootwithstandin g to congratulate ourselves on the great abilities and HELIGOLAND, hi x r Si. ' reed in this way a little longer or further, they t h e • public was Paymaster, the Company made it pat unwearied zeal of our generally respected fellow Citi- -1 will shake that Crown which they profess to u copy or A LETTER TO MR. ELLERMAN OF VHS P- fee its articles whatever arbitrary price was set upon ten, the Russian General Von Tettenborn, and also e 4 on the powerful assistance of the Swedish troops, PLACE. 1101 d. Despotic Government ! Why there is no them. It Will .be seen, however, that the fi rst Re. His Majesty's Sloop Caliope, of Cuxhaven, May 23. t act of Government, which assumes the character of t , W 2 are unconcerned at the vain and fruitless attempts gg solution, divested of that clause which fixed the Bu- r beg leave to inform you, .that a flag of despotic more strongly than that of applying the li t of the enemy, confiding, as every good citizen does, ration a the was come to without a did. Charter, . i ) in the wise dipositions of his Excellency, and ani- truce arrived this day from Gluckstadt, with an ef- people's money in war without the people's consent. ,ion : the other Resolutions will be discussed one by tii c r command- 1 ' mated, as we all are, with the most determined reso- fectual noti fi cation from tine naval 0 . e . It is the essential quality of a free Government, one~. lution. His Excellency received the valiant Scandi- ing there, in which he says he is authorised to make i . . that the Chief Magistrate shall not carry on a war • envie ns before the stone gate, by whom he was greet- known to me by his Government, that the English l• ed with three cheers; after which they entered the flag and English property are no more to pass unmo. (though he comme n c e it o f hi s own accor d) wit ikii hces i t Lord Watewoneu is, it is said, to be appointed seacessev re time Duke of antenna/He in the Govern- town with martial musie, by the sa me ga t e ,. w h ere a the concurrence of the people. 'What Marks detirchnseneof our Burgher-guards, with their band tested in the Elbe; I have, therefore, to request concurrence? ‘Vhy granting the .money for cone went of Ireland ; but as it has seldom occurred, that of music, was placed en have, and who received you will have the goodness to make it known to the . ~ it, whether . ... . fuming ) them in return, with the most cordial hums. By Commercial Body at Heligoland, and apprise them of realm, or subs•d* • other Powers aid . its been appol . nted . to . s . o eminent andimportent an. office, t istng to in pro.. his Lordship is, it is added, to be created an English means of carriages dispatched to them from our neigh- the danger they will run by sendin g their goods,and .' secutton. Of all the bare-faced acts Of official inso. Earl. . bourhon‘andthe Lauenburg and Mecklenburg tee. lence, that have been perpetrated from the time of Mr. Bicitette, the Solicitor to the Admiralty, property . to the Elbe. ritories, they were enabled to proceed.. froM Pome. 4g r I have also to request that you will make ramie to Hamburgh in a very short period, and, the corrupt • %VALPOLE, through the prodigal Lord succeeds Mr. WILLIS at the Board of Green Cloth, a without being fatigued, they immediately proceeded . known to the merchants of Heligoland , that I shall, - - p l • a re_ worth 1,20 0 1. per "ham. - -, •- 'rue PRINCE REGENT gave audience to Lord CAS. to occupy posts on the Gmsbrock. We expect still on all occasions, as far as circumstances will . ad - . nistration, nothing has ever equalled this aisumption more Swedish troops, who are at present on their I mit,* render them all the assistance in my power in TLEREAOU and Count Monate yesterday, after his of unconstitutional power: nor would any Minister, return from . inspecting the Life Guards.. • march towards Hamburgh and the Elbe. 1 promoting the interests and happiness of the Island. though possessed of all the united talents of the be- Ihe Princess of %Vette went to Kensington Palace , STRALSUND, MAY 18.—Yesterday, at noon, oar i " I remain, Sir, your most obedient- servant, on Saturday evening, to dress for the Opera. She re. honoured Crown Psince landed on Rugen, and this fore-mentioned Statesmen, have ventured upon it, afternoon he is to enter this place. Our joy is great. a ... (Signed) ~ J. WICENLIE, Captain." , ~ unless he were well assured of the voices or votes of . turned to sleep there, Weft the Palace shoat two T•— 0 -.- o'clock on Sunday for lackheath. Her Royal High. f Prosperity to him and his Swedes. Soon will the Enemas, Esq. &c. &c. &e. an obsequious majority in the House of Commons te -- nese was expected twain at the Palace last night or this enemy feel what we are capable of under his orders. HeLIGOLan, MAY 24.—1 t is reported 5,000 screen him by an act of INDEMNITY I—TO uS , it ap • morning, to remain ti there for about a week. Eight thousand men had before reached Rugen, ,a - le which, on account of the storm, were not landed. Swedes have ar rived ot . Hamhurgh, and that the pears an act of High Ts-Cason, since necessity for I The Princess Caentrrettook an airing yesterday ! . To-day that the wind has fallen, they will be landed. ' Danes are going lo declare for France. - secrecy cannot be pleaded, as the Parliament was in Hyde Park. . WEYSIOUTU E . uccrioneeleT-e The election of three 1 The military air of the Swedish troops is admirable. EXTRACT or A LETTER rum STRALSUND, or THE sitting when the illegai'proceeding took place. But ' 15TH MAY. . • • new Rep if the people put up with this outrageous deed, and.. itee Representat ives for Weymouth and Melcombe ', LAW MTELLIGENCE. " Two days ago ' three Swedish galleys arrived forgive their Represintitives for conniving at it e s began yesterday. ~,.- t , Recent advices from thePetilnsula are said to men. l• -.e..-- COURT OF CHANCERY, MAN 31. here, having *oS:board 1,800 men of the Swedish that is, those wholctige, *or who suspected it was • Cott, that some unpleasant occurrences had taken ti l This morning, Sir S. ROMILLY moves) before his . foot-guards, nethartillery. Immediately pre their_ transacting, it ilin vein that we cry out against it. place -in the brigade of Life Guards. The accounts Honeer the Vice-Chancellor, that the injunction : . being disembarked they marched through the town, As Lord Karns says, in his* Sketches, the sooner of the Blues are perfectly satfactnry. ; granted by the Lord Chancellor in the cue of Viscount ' 1 and were quartered In the adjacent country. . such a race of men give room f ora purer, to people -Friday, hli. • •1L -A; Co.lt, of Little Britain, was and Viscountess Parceled v. Phipps, by which lire De -1 aelected an Alderman of Aldersgate Ward, in the i. 3 fending was restrained from publishing certain letters I Yesterday at noon, General von Cardell left this abused land, the better . ' They will, indeed, in killed' room of Sir J. W. ANDERSON,. deceased. written by Lady Perceval to Mr. Mitford, should be I this place w ith a par t o f the artillery, and proceeded the words of tire late Mn; WINDHAM, 64 be The hoeo Maven, hevieg inspected the mad- i;`) : dissolved, on the ground that the Court had never : towards the Mecklenburg territory ; and in the off," at no great distance of time, if our present J weighers returns, ordered the price of bread to crone . ' interfered in granting an injunction to prohibit the I same aft ernoon a battalion of infantry arrived from system go on, and, therefore, those few who come tinue at is. 6id. the'quartegqtrff• ---•-- • publication of letters, unless on the ground of their : Rug en , which will remain here until the 1 ,1 tit th inst. after them, or may survive elfe impendiug. Wank -arrol:1 .litanevics, Kix , 3:1.- Paised• by the feet from i being literary property, coming within the meaning - 2 •• . Gottenburgh on the I.Bth 11 * o f tholills of Anne, m tB. .. . . • . • wheel will Ilitowise proceed • -2 lii be - further; 'St* thfantry t rain, Will posit y happier than we are, and en- the Baltic—sailed from Mr. Teeseovs followed at considerable length on . marched away this morning, which will be replaced (joy a more prosperous political existence. instant. il SIIEERNESS; MAY ' 31.—The - Desiree frigate, the same side. *! by 600 others, who are to arrive this afternoon from The East India Question is acknowledged by the . • t d Reoen sloop of war, will sail Bravedragerns, all Mr. Haler resisted theapplication, and contended, ' Rugen. whole people of Englqud, as well as by Ministers to-morrow, with 12 tall of gun-boats, for the pro- ! that the Court bad a right to interfere to prevent the I cc Stralsund has so many troops quarted on it at and their opponents, to be as important an one es section of the Elbe. publication, of any letters which might tend to inflict stated within the walls of Parliament. present, that it is scarcely -possible to obtalearoom was ever, ag G u ar ds, Rorer, leseet-erox.e-Yesterday the Life . irreparable injury on the party who had written I 1 I . 1 l i them, The VicreCnenceer.oe postponed his judgment * there for any more. The result which may follow the determination of , tonsisting of four squadrons, incomplete, were i re. " Thirty sail of, transports arrived yesterday s_ sthe Legislature thereon, cannot be easily or acco.l:spected by his Royal High ne ss the Patrice REMIT . s were on the til) he shoeld have attentively considered the Plain- ternoon, Partly here and partly at Grisswalde, rately guessed at bi the best-informed ► persons, who .at Wormwood Scrubs. 'th e troops , .. till's bill, •And the answer of the Defendant. —....--. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. MAT SI. TUE auto 1,, HARRISON. having on board treops, horses, carmen, tkc. Five have even employed much of their time in contem.. l frigates are still laying off the island of Hagen." - 4 plating it. Though we are not often of the same opi. ' . ed cOPENBATet, MAY IL—His Higheess Prince nion with the persons who at present rule the affairs ! 'clock, and at 11 the PRINCEREGINI ground at 100 . , . and arrived in h i s travelling rampage four, acce pano by Lieut.-General .- ene m- Li t G nil Hoboes and Colonel BLOOMFIELD, escorted by k "detachment of the 7th Mt morning the Defendant in thiscase who stands. Christian of Dfenmark, left tbiecity our the 12th in. of this once great ntion t ; yet, in this instance, we are Hussars. His Royal Highness afterwards mounted • or el:evicted - of having sent certain threatening letters to the lion. Basil Cochrane, attended to receive the judgment of the * Court. 1 Mr. Justice Geose, after haying generally stated slant, accompaided by Major 'Brock Adjutant to disposed to adop ttheir reasoning, and to t his grey charger, . and proceeded to the fruit lie the , , the King; and Captains Kass and Hirechntich, and . what we predict wikbe their resolves. It is a pecu. ' ~ , • Proceeded to their flew place of destination.—(Ac. liarity of expression, linl the history of late times j us. .. line, and received the customary salute. General &Arms gave the word of commend, and the Patrice , telve inspected the column in open order, ' Tice • . the purport of the indictment, end adverted to the cording to the Gazette, his Higliness is to take • the tifies it, for what the Ministers of England rewire tro p were d i smounted , and tbeLeti- ops afterwards 1f ' clearness of the proofs which bed hero brought to I command of the army in Holstein.) on, is einety.nine times in a hundred con fi rmed b Y 'enticed in front, having secured aheir horses, • There support It, next referred to the affidavit of the De- I Information was received here yesterday, that the the majority of Parliament. It cannoebe denied, that were no evolutions performed: the men veraded by 1 sendaat i • read on Friday last, and the other circom- : Lord Chamberlain, Count Joachim von Beinstorff . what the Directors of this East India Complier de- the Prince in single file, leading their Wiese amid stances which he had urged in eXtenuati" of h is 9 ho is arrived back in Holstein,after his 'i s - stating the age of each hot* as they passed. ,T . rdinar recite as the extrae y p consequence of opening the trade, mounted, a aga i n misted in ... •/' . offence.-e-These, (rem their candour end harness, his T Lordship said bolted their proper r Coon ; and, after due deliberation, the Court taking weight with the lmiusiou to London, and that he may hourly be ex- not without its weight. There are powerf u l argu. petted here; since which many reports have been menta erged on both sides , and to best it can ' troops were afterwards a . even order, when the Patsies ReenniT left thegro half- pa tt • lve • und . Leo their view, tire youth of the Defendant, the' spread among the public, which have immediately only 'be Considered as ; • ' f at r _ .i i s a "e " ' n expenment, from e f orir lama keeps open house tillring Epsom I .Ss 1 . anxiety seder which he must - Rave laboured, from ; been laid hold of by commercial speculators for ad. made le g -w id,. some evils and inconveniences Races this week—Siaolenzio still the favour ite for the protracted Bootee of Prosemtion, together with • fencing the prices of foreign roducti 9 ' P ons,test sums betted on this rBeB-.” 4 2 horse s ate. sure to arise; but .as • friends to .utirestminett the Derby— , the 'cureless expellee to whieki the Defendant had . the 15th 'The report of 6000 Swedish troops, ' bun at , the Poen bad deemed itrkper to edjedge, ! . • °PS w .. .hosfdeatiml- •tnide, and es advocates for the !Montt of the itices ememeects eepected tostart, (Ascot. that shoeid he committed to the custody of the .49 is kept a profound secietviiavingbeen.illipped more numerous chisel which make -up the pp. of this month.), • WOW pf Kw nevelipleea of that 'Court for one iat Gottenburgh, is to be uninkimi • . a se° 4 6 tbo-tallaY Pittetion Pr this Tait emitsiri e we WV 114111011 e Oil ROI' ' "•''''''''',,. - ' '''''r"---'"r-"1"4.1.1.. )1 4 " 1 0 1 till 0, the cud far tlutt 1.11141 to be Si scharged, rumours which are now More.tilies ere i A .,,. IAiBIION t Printed bpd Published by I). !Awn& so tilf •T 4.. iv,g: . . • • r q cusvency, ? Implies in the abstract, Not buttlas eve lidinly I• -5041.7.... x ()rime, E. Flett•vi vat. • ... • . p . . t • ' ....:s • , - . . . rg- .4.....1........ NOCK OF STOCKS This I)AT A T ON O'CLOCK. Two 'Rooks l Coaries bete arrived bilni in the a nd f ree l y India Bonds I 3 dls. • Bank . .!l5 course at the week, mind* ol'Conwiddoie Jessen. ! where end g per Ce . lit. r .t e , l „ .. . 411 5 . 71 ... .. l t l xtt ic h n es iqir , H T , ;, ,,,d. J per Lc ut. - ~. Several divisions . ' of our meow, returning from the : tire birth I 4 per Ce lab. 7.lii , ..: g lui mg d o l L in for Acct. 58in $ French service, here arrived hare with their °Seers, I legielative 1 5 per Cent. Stivy jig i I 1 Leong. Ana. 14 1 . -Ittt Lottery 'rickets . l lO are ve sock the mord welcome, es it Ve reported Iby the me that thewhole of Ger naval l'oece is to be at is l ithe (spiel& . . THE STA 7 1 E SIV.fA N. . molten as Nos as poss ib le. , in the H LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Mty 31. This morning, Sir S. ROMILLY moved before his lioneer the Vice-Chancellor, that the injunction granted by the Lord Chancellor in the cue of Viscount and Viscountess Perceval v. Phipps, by which the De fendant was restrained from publishing certain letters written by Lady Perceval to Mr. Mitford, should be dissolved, on the ground that the Court had never interfered in granting an injunction to prohibit the publication of letters, unless on the ground of their being literary property, coming witltiu the meaning of aus &Is of Anne, e; tt. . . Mr. Tamura followed at considerable length on the same side. Mr. liter resisted theapplication, and contended, that the Court bad a right to interfere to prevent the publication of any letters which might tend to inflict irreparable injury on the party who had written them, 'rhe VicrAnancu.r.ott postponed his judgment till he shogld have attentively considered the Maio ti 's bill, 404 the answer of the Defendant. _ CQUaT OF KING'S BENCH. MAT SI. TUE XING V. 114141113011. This morning the Defendant in this CUP, who stands. covicted'of having sent certain threatening letters to. the lion. Basil Cochrane, attended to receive dna judgMent of the Court. Mr. Justice Gsose, after baying generally stated the purport of the indictment, end adverted to tbi l clearness of the proofs which had been brought to I support it, nex t re f erre d to the a ffid av i t o f t h e D t H sendaat i . read on Friday last, and the other circum stances which he had urged In extenuation of his offence.-,These, from their candour and fairness, his' Lordship said, had had their proper weight with the Court ; and, after doe deliberation .the Court taking into their view , the youth of the Defendant, the anxiety under widcb he mutt_ltave laboured, from the protrested conist of tiresettation, together with the onemosies expeoce to whisk' the Defendant had bean pet, the Poore bad deemed itireyer to adjesige, that ite sboold he committal to the custody of the Martha! pt tfie )oarslipisea of that 'Court for one Mamas pill it tilS end el thst time to be discharged, 4.. COPY OF A LETTER TO MR. ELLERMAN OF T H IS TLACE. His Majesty's Slonp Calinpe, of Cuxhaven, May 23. 46 SIR,—I beg leave to inform you, .that a flag of truce arrived this day from Gluckstadt, with an ef fectual notification from the naval Officer command ing there, in which he says he is authorised to make known to me by his Government, that the English flag and English property are no more to pass unmo. tested in the Elbe; I have, therefore, to request you will have the goodness to make it known to the Commercial Body at Heligoland, and apprise them of the danger they will run by sending their goods,and property to the Elbe. 46 I have also to request that you will make known to the merchants of Heligoland, that I shall, on all occasions, as far as circumstances will, ad mit, render them all the assistance iu my power in promoting the interests and happiness of the Island. " I remain, Sir, your most obedient• servant, (Signed) " J. WHEN LI F., Captain." " To Enemas, Esq. tie. &e. &C." RELIGOCA T R i MAY 24.—1 t is reported 5,000 Swedes have arrived at liamhurgh, and that the Danes are going lo declare for France. EXTRACT Of A LETTER most sram.surrn, OF THE 15T11 MAT. " Two days ago three Swedish galleys arrived here, haring oP:board 1,800 men of the Swedish foot-guards, with' artillery. Immediately pn their being disembarked they marched through the town, and were quartered In the adjacent country. . " Yesterday at noon, General von Cardell left this place with a part of the artillery, and proceeded towards the Mecklenburg territory ; and in the same afternoon a battalion of infantry arrived from itugen, which will remain here until the lfith inst. when it will Likewise proceed - further; 500 infantry marched away this morning, which will be replaced by 600 others, who are to arrive this afternoon from Rugen. • " Stralsund has so many troops quartet on it at present, that it is scarcely .possible to obtalarroorn there for any more. ' " Thirty sail of, transports arrived yesterday af ternoon, partly here and partly at Grisswalde, having on board troops, horses, carmen, &c. Five frigates are still laying of the island of Hagen." CorEwriattat, MAY Highness Prince Christian of Denmark, left thiecity on the 12th in stant, accompanied by Major *Brock, Adjutant to the King ; and Captains Kass arid Hirichnach, and proceeded to glir new place of destination.—(Ac cording to the Gazette, his Highness is to take the command of the army in Holstein.) Information was received here yesterday, that the Lord Chamberlain, Count Joachim von Beinstorff, r .is arrived back in Holstein, after his extraordinary i missiou to London, and that be may hourly be ex ! petted here; since which many reports hare been spread among the public, which have immediately ; been laid hold of by commercial speculators, for ad. fencing the prices of foreign productions, I The report of 6000 Swedish troops, Whose deatlna. Oen Is kept a profound secietv4vinglieire7illiPpod at Gottepburgh, is to 1)0nm/4* among the,many rumours which are now more.tisin ever in cumin cf