The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-30 00:00:00

F. - 1 t ~~: 1 , ~~ t)11 E AV" PAPE KS. PAnts, JULY 21.—Iler flopPrial Majesty the Em preii ltegen't and Queen, has seceived the following Etell!geoce from the Army _ _ _ " The Duke of Vicente, Grand Ectiyer, and Count de Na►bonne, Ambassador fron► France to Vienna, have been appointed by the Emperor, his Ministers , Plenipotentiaries at Prague. Count de . Narbonne set out on the nth. " It k supposed the Duke of Vicente will set out On the 18th. " The Pricy Councillor d'Anstill, Plenipoten. tisry from the Emperor of Russia, arrived at Prague en the Itth. " A Coovention had been signed at Newmarke, for the proloog4tirsii of the Armistice to the middle of August" 'TAMS, Jr LY 23.--Her Majesty the Empress yes terday set tict for Mayence. Her Majesty the Empress Queen _sell Regent is going to Mayence, to pass eight days, in the hope of seeing his Majesty the Emperor there. Her Ma. jetty will sleep to-night at Chalons ; to-morrow, the lith, at Metz ; and the t Stli, at Mayence. Her Majesty will return in the beginning of August. ' Pa Witt, JULY 14.—Baron Amstetten, Plenipo tentinry from Russia, and Baron Humbolt, Pleuipo- Oentiory from Prussia, arrived here on the evening of the 14t18. Count Metternich is also in our town. Count de Narbonne, Minister from France .to our Court, is likewise. here.—His Excellency the Duke of Vieonce it expected. • I.owttr..iini%E, JOLT 11.— . -On the 7th of this Month, the English Ambassador passed through Neuss (Wpartment of the Moselle), on his way to ttre place of Congress; he was accompanied with his numerous suite, by a French escortof honour. ' Ritmo; luxe 29.—The English Minister, and the English (general, Sir Robert Wilson, have ar rived here from+ the heed-quarter!. • • LtiItEVYH, Jt LY 15.—The Plenipotentiaries from France, I'russia, and Russia, hare already arrived at rragna. The - Emperor Napoleon is preparing to inhabit the Castle of Seiditz, near Pirna. NUREIIIIEitn, JULY 13.—1 t was announced at Berlin that the King of Prussia was coining for.some ti m e to this town, but the nen* does not appear to be confirmed. The King is still at Langerbulaw, tome leagues distance from Silesia. Fuvrarouv, JULY 19.—Marshal the Duke of Variety arrived here yesterday, and to-day set out for Msyence. • irtcc.Ncs, Jut' 1 I.—The Prince Viceroy arrived yesterday. at Castel Franco. His Serene highness reyiewed the troops in that town. • Datesecx, JULY 13.—The - rmperar left Magde burg!' ea the 15th, after having seen the divisions of Vandiatene's corps, and proceeded to Leipzie. • On the 14th, at five in the morning, his Majesty inspected the 3tl corps of cavalry, which the Duke *1 .Padua commands. In the afteruool his Majesty - Inspected, iu the great square . of Leipzie, the re. Inainder of the Duke of Padea's troops, which he bad lint been able to ser in the morning. He after ward* got in his carria ,, e at five o'clock in the after. mem, where he arrived at one o'clock the following aterning._ Fuoit Ilowtstm; loner 12.--Notwithstanding the aeti•ity of armaments, we nevertheless hope that the be opc:ied at Prague will give to.—The morph or troops pro. .usi amtleues without iutor . 4.-81 soon as we yesterday arrival of the Emperor Napo. ivin our wallv, the joy was general Is In inotion. Ahout ten in the organised Ilargker Guard was in a litre; the Clergy, difforent the Authorities assembled (late of Mlle, to' receive this 40hen they were info rned that the could not arrive till night. At town and suburbs wore st on o'clock in the having reposall itn hour in the . "y LONDON: • FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1813. The following extracts from the Glbralterfartrs were received this morning : FROM THE MBRALTAtt CHRONICLE. JILT 10. LEIRACT FROM •A PRIVATE LETTER, ARTRO *ALTA, ma 17. 44 Thank God, the plague has net as o yet inter. fered with the military hi * any one Instance. You will, of course, be anxious to hear some account of it ; and I will now endeavour to give you as concise a detail as I can of the rise, progress, and, I wish I could add fall, or the dreadful malady which bas prevailed here now six weeks. Nobody' yet knows how it got into the island. Vague ctispidons have been entertained ; bat until we hear with tolerable ., certainty I shit not mention one report. It is my intention only to state facts, some of which cone uncles my own knowledge, others I have from the best authority. I have kept a journal from the com mencement. On the 4th of May, a letter was written to Mr. GrSen, by Dr. Gravagirs, who had visited the family of a shoemaker, in Strada Paola, No. 150, by name Salvador Borg, oue of whose childres died on the 19th of April, after a very short illness. The mother was taken ill on the 2d i and died on the 3d of May. The Doctor suspected the disease was the plague, in consequence of which he wrote to Mr. Green. In the margin of the following page you will find a daily state of the exact ntitither who died of it and have been infected. The shoemaker was infected on the 7th of May, and died on the 12th, but generally speaking death succeed the infection in 36 hops.— Only three instances of recovery have as yet taken place, and I believe the reason has been want of at. tention. Nobody pill come within yards of an in fected person. If you are too ill to assist yourself you must necessarily die, and several cases have ne.. cuffed where death takes place almost immediately. " Oa the sth of May, Government published a Proclamation to inform the people, that the disease had made its appearance, and recommending precau tionary- measures, which were only purstred by the English, as the natives would not believe, for a very long time, that it was the plague, in confequence of the small number of deaths and infections. It is the same in every country ; the disease makes its appear ance pith so many different symptoms, besides the difficulty of finding out those with whom infected I persons have had communication. It has spread through Camel, Isola, Florian, St. Julian, Vitori. osa, Burmola, and every part of the islandef Malta: l Goza has not been infected, nor Lampeduza. Fort Manuel was cleared Out as a place to 'put those in, who had not the disease, bat butt be itr infeaed houses, or those who had survived in infected fami. lies. " About 300 persons have died there, as they were at last obliged to send all infected , persons to that fort, which destroyed those who were sent in the first instance ; those infected in town, are allowed to remain in their own houses, if they art respectable persons, and the houses airy. In the country all remain in their own houses. The men-servants of Captain Chlicott, Agent of Transports, were taken ill ; one of them died, the other is recovering in Fort Manuel: Captain Chikott, by taking every precaution, has escaped, and is ai 'well as ever, 'though the servants were infected a fortnight ago; all the family are also well. It has not spread so rapidly as might have been expected, considering the immensity of the population. Nn. TO, Strada- Nazi, had originally 5'2 inhabitants, who'hare all died, except a little girl, and she was infecteted this morning. I Should fill a iolume, were Ito relate all the afrecting scenes I have eitnessed. In one house, the father and mother were dying in bed, the mother with an infant at her breast, two t:hiltiren on the floor helpless-, another infected, bat able to move, and employed in bringing milk to the family, which was left at the door, and feeding them without touching any thing himself. They 'are all now dead. I saw i :: Illitaitli -- - .. . the brigade of. thigadier D.-Pack, composed of the apartments appropriated for Is i s , , the dead cart one morning at Asceoisiseiti of iniintry, Nos. 1 and 10, and the bat- seven to a plaits a league from hence, from one house. In fact, whole *ion of capslbres, No. 4 ; and to express his con- meroutseorps of troops, commanded b; - ..ourn swept sway. The' two last days' plotemdisfaction with respect to all the olEeers and Padua. The Emperor returned here at noon, and un . -- poirri „,,,_,, y favourable, and ue . beisb .„ .6 , i soldiers of these ceviit. The litiradiers, the Cron- receivedthe Detestation' from the different Autlleri- s _ _'''' ' ll 7 l ` 4 7°Ea° l menders of theoCorps, o ffi cers, / subalterns, and 601. ' ties,,' Hit Majesty distoursed fore considerable dem "P • . t i A 1..... oar will putia. step•to it, theogii diers of this brigade, will accept the approbation of with the Deputies from the Magistracy; the Unite - y .iids not . very good, to there were only the Niarshal, who will nut tail to mention them to •s s itv, and the. Chimber of Commerce. Some lOW. ail infeillitle town, but all in•frosh Iselses, sateen his Royal Highness. after, his Majesty inspected some cavalry jud artil- ,it had *et before appeared. A great many die with {Mention is, in like manner made, of Brigadier Wry regiments of the bunt Appearance. , ' ' oil Wig peffinsiiily reported its iireitia. - air PriesC Y. Sprye, and the 'O ffi cers and so ldi ers under his ' ' l'ammE, JULY S.—We remark., among the per ii!tfirs)a Reai . said Blasi on Saturday , and died at 12 command, coMpesing the two regiments of infantry 40116 arrived here, on the 3d July, Cont Cont Reunite, • ss .3d and 16tb,.-the brigades of the Portuguese artil- from Vienne ; Prince Fsterhazy, from Branders, on i o'clo ck on ,bulkday, .. , _ .--.. r , —.....-- levy, to the brigade under the command of Colonel his way to Ratisbonne ; Could Kollowrath, from , ' Tho town is divided Into tit afi!teletr, *Met Are • .C.Ashworih, to the division under the command Gitschen, going to Torplitz. ( ',stated from each other by barriers; a markit is .•. of . Lieutenant-General the 'Conde de Amarante, and liamaussx, JuzY t2.—The following ! tween them, excePt by permits f rom has been i establl'hed in each, and no communication hefd be foroismtritchte who ,teat . ' -11 o• the , brigade under the command of Brigadier published here :=--- .. - decor .) - I " Accordin g to, an order from the Prince of F.cks L i , .., k , , "It Isnot possible , " the Marshal observes, " that `. multi, all 'the buildings, gardens, plantations, tee. re' win e " there are th ree to e ac h. . 9 . all the troops ,of an army should enter into action ! w ithin 150 tables of the extremity of the exterior all fie houses daily, and if any body is ill, send for t in a battle, -and still less iiia all should have an op.. works, are to be razed by- the evening of the --." a doctor. .I(. the symptoms are those of the plague, protunity to distinguish themselves; but the Mar- ' ....---.---.-..---.--. ._.....___ ..._,____ a barer ii brought, and the infected person carried sisal has the pleasure to declare to the Portuguese ' Arr. . • Mall. ~1 ~'. ' ' the o ff to F ort • - .army, thee he is perfectly satisfieil with all who were - .i t ~. Lisboa. ~ 0 , Malta . ...... ~....u.... ... 0 Plieed at the '4ollin• The Deputies are Gentlemen present in this famous bode; Al! the corpv did their : ; - Gm ead l i e Z oonge ; ; . , ... :; : .. :: •• 7 , i. - - , olutiteers, Mr. Forest is one, and Mr. Ndble duty relatively to the circumstances its which they 0 ' were, and no corps failed to distinguish itself when ° . % . Meli r iguld . ' • .-- s it had an opportunity. - Pitt Cr. Or STOCKBIIII* DAY £P (J )t O'CLOCK. tries ou Sunday, end the mats died three ininutii • ,-;-. ." The Marshal repeats, thatite shall feel the most , Kant ; - . India Him& I 4 .1i... • afterle the guard.rootn. A large Police is established • Lively trlesagre, in laying Ware his Royal Highness ! S Pee G ent. Red. 57_4710 Eitelievpme RIM*. the pa rsiculstr and general mud conduct of the army lIP t ent. . t gis s`l " 34 • Ditto 3 is ~ • .. pro iempore f who do ell the duty with regard-6i die 1 • = a f eL e ittanb -I Igt i plague, but the men empl oy ed in taking infectedpeopie 1 • • which oat in the battle sod lictory,of Vittoria, en the .4 per Cent. Missy P7i i away and birying the dead, are slaves, who t if they ' 21st of June, 1813. • 1 Leong. Aim it 7:lsi , Latta, Tickets _ . --'=r--e:—t-- - "-'" - F - I S-- '-' survive, are paid four dollars a day, and get their [Here follows a list of promotions of °Mei,. and ' - anbalterns.l THE SPAIIESIIIA N. freedom besides: 26 of them are dead and the (Sitned) " NIDZINfIO, Adj..Ge9." 1 This memorable Order of the Div gives ages of - ; - rest refused yesterday to act any longer. They now glory to the Portuguese nation, and there is no tree have Greeks, - volunteers, to do this duty.. The Portuguese who will not shed tears of joy on read- slaves died for want of precaution, as they would ing this monument, which wilt attest to the most die- not wear the dresses provided for them. Shops (all . taut posterity, that the - Portuguese troops, tight- but a lbw which are licensed) are shut up; no visit ing by the side of the English and Spanish al,ainst the French, merited a distinctive mask of special ing, so that we are in a complete state of quaran honour. tine ; all papers fumigated ; troops confined to the forts and barracks ; all men going on guard rub their bodies ail over with oil, previous to ,mounting, but we parade as usual in the palate yard. This plague will be the ruin of this island for years; the quarantine and precautions are to be continued for forty days after the last infected person. JUNE 19.—1 have opened this again, as the packet was detained by Government, in the hope of giving a more favourible account of the plague, instead of which, the numbers its the last two days have en creased, and this is one of the most determined bad days for it (a 'Anteater and mills). I dread to-mor:: row'i report. The mail is to be made up this after noon, and you will see by the deaths on the 17th aid 18th, that we are getting worse. [Here follows a statement, by which it appease, that from the 19th of April to the 18th of June, in clusive, no have died, 419 of whom fell victims in the month of June.) .! . • , The ItOportent letelligenee we eoniteenleated to our Readers yesterday, of the prolongation of the A rwis- tice, is confirmed this day by the arrival of French Papers. This event by far the most important of any which has occurred I. the North, since the de- struction of the Freoch army in Rtissia, cannot fail but produce a great political sensation throughout all Europe. The Convention, according to our private information, was signed at Newmarke, and carries on the Armistice till the middle of August ; before which period the several Members of the Congress will hare met at Prague, with the miew of negotiating a Peace. Our London Qmidnuncs will be at great fault, by this course of proceeding in our Allies, so uncon genial with the sentiments of our Mipisters, delivered in a recent speech from -the throne. But it is plain we are not held in that esteem, and of that importance, on the Continent, which we were 'weld to be under a better system of Government. Our - Mi nisters are thought of less consequence (personally) in the Courts of oar Allies, than would be the same number of merchants. More respect was paid at St. Petersburgh, to the melancholy death of Mr. Box Al l than would be to that of all the Cabinet together.— Their official importance is all they can, or ever will. carry about them, being too ignorant of that " en larged and comprehensive policy," which their gross pabegyrist of yesterday speaks of to be ever known abroad, and they too mach prefer those" per. sonal and selfish considerations" whiCh the - above Juurnalascribes to the Emperor of AUSTRIA, Wily claim to any the least confidence with the Cabinils other States. They lower 'our 'importance abetsect and abridge us of oar comforts at home.—ln short,: they are a stigma on our Government, Red will, if they continue long in office, seal the ruin of tide country. This assembling of the Congress in Bohemia mist' have the effect of putting the generality of our co. ! temporaries to the blush, and of disappointing those of their readers to whom they promised a fresh ban quet of war in the North. For our own part we are as glad at the circumstance, as we were coil. v inced of its approach; and it affords is a very coil dial satisfaction . , that in every leading tmnsactioOof the great political and military drama in which Eng land is au actor, we have never led our realties into an error. They cannot have been inconvenienced in their commemial or other speculations, by a reliance on our intelligence or jadrent. The Emperor N.►ro: LEON does not think it prudent to be too far from tile. seat c.f the coming deliberations for peace, on which account ho has thought proper to invite his COnsott to meet him on the spot, once the territory of her fn. mily. An interview• is to take place between her and her Rnyil Falba - before her return to St: Cloud. The paragraph in the rrench news, dated Lower Rhine, sigulfyilti;that 44 en the 7111 of this month, the English Ambassador passed throogh Neuss (Department of the Moselle), on his itay to the place of Congress," Sce.: Is to as a riddle. i t added, that " he was accompanied, with his nu. merous suite, by tt, INEtich escort of honour." Is an article in the same reverie manner as app ear; now aid then •in our &Mien oracles, to the [surprise -of many and the inforniation of n one , iOne would imagine . it to refer to the, journey o r one of our Soting and tuVoys, •fitted out for Mt Embassy by..casOle4.of plate (the moat ion tiallification lie carries With him), sod to when f! , l Pritich, from good breeding; have been• polite eiloi" to lend an 'escort, leit his 611ver dailies, torso' s , epergntres , elivatd . be by aim of lLett tot raiders from the camp ! But our eagacieer tem,. tars are, no doubt ) • acqua4oool "lit), the areatis all this. That our Ministers aro Isiirood immoar with OV , Mikis on the subject et tie appf Whin( Congres, . is PiettY grOVISk e tid apthi t . -shows ft. miiie this tfOr aemareagfultsroaat %an; into theoeljhboirimod *bete it is t be held. W t do net expect, boorevor, that flowarrit and t 4 Knight, who is at Perlin, will ism a toastin g _ • In managing what may hp imbed snier-elet h em men in p.wer distiageist &melees Thfy hie*, an* to show their Willis on d bege t I scale ' and Nye "protiise them; that if limy nan4teqpit themselves in *appreeic)tiag oeiritiotiOs for peace, beneficially and Imaoarably for their enlaces and oppressed country, we will mead our opinion of them. Bat it Is impossible : they are !o tied and bound with the chain of their (former) sins, that no new effort to feign a virtue can avail them, and the, people, whoie affairs they have so seism. neged, and whose property they hare so lavishly ex. pended. The rotten Borough influence taints al: they touch, and wilt taint the actions of every sac. reeding Minister till reformed, till thoroagly reformed. The infection of illuminating is fast spreading over the Continent; It seems that She people of Leipsic were no sooner acquainted with thst approach of BONAPARTE, than they began to illuminate their public buildings and private dwellings ; and that those of the poorest class, yhe had barely the means to obtain a meal of. victuals to appease their hunger, were forced to lay it out in consuming tal. ,that a few ; intriguing families might obtain favour in,the sight of the mighty-coming guest. The article from ilamburgh, of July . lt, shows the 'determination of t3o N APAaTE to keep that unhappy citii mate gut eoute. Vesterday the Palma aging r, and a select party. (lived with the Earl of htsmottAve. The Earl of MisEarooL was to have been of the patty, but seat an excuse. Yesterday, soon after arrive o'clock, the Earl of LIVERPOOL had an audienceof the Patsce RAGE \ : at Carlton.liouse. The PRINCE RECENT havi ng been pleased tosignify to Sir EVER 4RO HOME, his Wish to visit the Musuem of the Royal College of Surgeons, in Lincoln's Inn fields, Wednesday was fized upon for that purpose, and every necessary prepititivin was made at thaCul lege. This edifice has lately been rebuilt in conse quence of a Parliamentary grant, and forms a fine or nament to the Squire.. Ae entrance to the College was covered with red baize, and the passages matted for the occasion. Hia Rordifighniss arrived at half. past two o'clock la his carriage, 'natured by Col. BLOOMFIELD and . Sir Tuoleas T:rpratirt e and war received by Sir EVECIRD Nit% MA. tie Master, and Sir WM. Buz Ann and ritr. e io ,,,,the Gover nors of the College: The PAI)1411 gar remsinea in the Museum about an hear am; 0 lf, - viewin; the various articles in the collection, and, -upon 14 ' depa flare, iaprtieed the high gratnnatiin he had ex perienced. Last night Cape.III.IIMAXTLE kft town on bit To. turn to the army be took with hint dispatches to Lora WSLLINGTON. • ILoyd SIDMOVTII has lately had very fret/int private interviews with the Earl of I.IIreSPOOr.. IWe are requested to state, that the report of the trial of Mr. Vesturr„ in yesterday's Paper, was the mere es party statement of the Prosecutor's Counsel, and that no evidence whatever was adduced to prove I the circumstances detailed, .the, prosecution being [Mopped on aCcoupt o(thsinfortalit,y in the appoint. oletit oT Dr".:Pitisos. Execyrrom.—This morning Moses Wilshire, who .was found guilty at the last Admiralty Sessions, held at the Old Bailey, for being found in the act of open hostility on board an Americas privateer, was, pur. spent to his sentence, executed on a temporary plat. form, at Execution Docks.—This unfortunate young ',tali was dressed iii a blui jacket and teowsers, and wore a chip hat, and a Belcher-handkerchief, care. Nasky put on,. was brought oat of Netvgate at half. past eight o'clock, and placed in a cart, in which behind him was seated the Executioner's assistant, 1111t1 on his right sat a Clergyman, who fretteetolY, 1 during the awful procession, pray* d to Irn, but the !spark of life appeared too tar gone for him to p.v attention ; when at last hiving arrived site fatal spot, where he staid but a few moment,, I. - fore he was misted on the scaffold, on which hi.,..111 was but short, and was then launched off. Mc after being sitspetulvd the usual time, was Owl, cot down and given to his friends, who were waain; with a hearse to. Carry it off for interment. • The trial of 114..9 White hod excited a deal of interest in the counter, and public justice was sack fied ou-Weduesdiy evening, by hia being fully con victed at the Akslaes for Northatur The trial !acted from nine in the morning until'eleven at night. Men of great ability 'were employed by the prisoners, and iti.consnquence of rt Aar in the indictment of the reunite prisoner; Ithe minuet that punishment st;o otherwise would linre heen 4100 to. Sfill terC ".; I be pealed ou Ilaffew . eatit lien.lnl/itt the dole of t l 'o Assiaes. I B il 1:: C0114r4..j . goi n g t o mac„ ti) Eurn:ie. ‘‘.l x I.N, .1r ix 1 eeedin t 4 to the Grand ruption. • Ictettc, alma, 1 learned the P‘Perted Icon IC Grand Nei/114 and 3 1 ,1 the town wa! tto,rning, the tiewly t 11, ma' nit, and forated ntnt i',lunes, and all twrore the exterior ( I;rand Monarch, wi Grand Monarch Aso line tecloak all the t word i his lisjesty, , . Incluipg, and after • Tjue, s T_TEsM Ax. . Kent at taiga pospic pit Into ice, to review a au- in fr i m p w ido es Iron of by the Dotal fam ai i i s b ar . win on • • • t r r r e V d It • • • • • • r, is .• 3 2 e L. e Ig t••• 0 d t•• d F. It' it If I I t.