The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-08-02 00:00:00

~- GERMAN PAPERS. DUSILLDnRF, JULY 9.---Aceording to fetters from Catalonia, the second regiment of the bri ode belonging to the Grand Duchy of Berg has peen disbanded. The officers and sub-officers are on their way to the chief depot of the brigade at Paris. The privates are incorporated with the first regiment. Stocanoi.st, Jeri M.—The Chancellor being dissatisfied with the report of Dr. Rossi, one of the medical men who opened the body of the Crown Prince, directions have been given to the Court A editor, Echnan, to proceed against him before the Criminal Tribunal of this city. tta.t, Jc LY 7.---The demand fur Russian pie &tee is uncommonly dull. With regard to the vessels that have arrived in our harbours from Teneriffe, no final decision has, as yet, been taken. Toem-rz, Jur.ir 16.--His Majesty the king of if.biland has arrived here under the name of M. Von Leo. M. Von Bloys, and the Baron Von Jerez', arc in his suite. It is believed that his Majesty will remain in Bohemia during the whole bathing season. VIENvt, JULY i I....lntelligence has reached Fiebenburgett, that cot the lath June the Russian' , army fought another battle with the Turks, in which they killed ten thousand men, and have taken four thousand prisoners. among whom are Ismail Hay and Calliinachi. The details have not appeared. HAMBURGII, Jut 20,.....8y the Public Gas. *cite, it appears that the offensive and &Passive treaty of.the 14th Jane ) between France and Aus. triit, will be ratified by• the Emperor Napoleon, without further delay. CONSTAWLINOPLS, MAT 25.... A body of 7000 Janissaries have broken up front this' neighbonra hood, for the purpose of joining the Grand Vi f zier, whose army is in the best -condition for battle. ST*'TTIN ) Jots 16.---The following has ap. reared : PUBLIC' NOTICE. The public are hereby informed, that the prices. of ems til-crition on all vessels seized in this departftint, is now in fell execution on the roads of Sir. incr. and will be concluded in a pew days, sifter which all goods and merchandises condemned will be put up locale to the hest bidder. , The Commissary of Trade, •Stettur, July 12. Antwerp, July 7. pIPERI4II.4)ECREE. Napoleon. &c. We Italie decreed, and do decree as fa . in% e, by the advice of our Minister of State 1. All Colonial produce and other goods, w'bieb, by our decree of the Stith ' Jane last • were ordered to be eoneseated,' &all be subjected t o a duty of 50 per cent. on their value. This value ts to be settled according to the average price sit Paris far fourteen days, as it appears in the price eurrents. The duty on indigo and Campeche wood shall be estimated nceording to its present value. 2. The ahove and other articles shall he calculated upon the following basis t—rflien follows a long list of articies'of trade, to which the prices are alb zed, for the purpose of of t ert.siniag the does, and of other articles make vacious ex• reptions. It ll.sigued by Napoleon, and cuamer-sigued by the Duke of Biksano.) ' PRI (W STOCK t 4 THIS DAY AT OPtItireLOCK. 3:per Cent. Itel. ti9ilif 1 3 per Ceti. Cam OHM (mai, 41.dtst . TI - E STATESMAN. . LONDON : TGOKIDAT. AUGUST 2, 1810. fits MAJESTY'S Chip Medusa, the Hum Captain ilouv me, arrived on Monday at, Falmouth, with disoatches from Connie, which were instantly sent off by express to town. The contentsor, the dispatches have not transpired ; nor have; we * learnt any thing, from any authentic source. The Medusa came in three days from Cantina. On Monday also arrived at Falmouth the Express racket, with a Mail from Malta, 15 * days from Gibraltar. The letters are in town we understand. 'rt. Packet left the Crsilarel at Malta. Tat following is a copy,of a French Decree of the sth of July last : " Thirty American vessels may import' into France cos. tons, dila, fish, dying wood, salted fish, leather, and furs: The same vessels may export wines, brandied, silks, limas, jewel lery, furnitures, and other manufactured goods. ' " These vessels shall be obliged to sail from oedemas um New York, and must be famished with an American hewspaper of the day of their departure, as also a Orthicon d'origan of the Colonial produce. signed by the French Con sul, accompanied by a passage or sentruce en cyphers. " The hlereloituts who gm orders for these Americans Si come, must prov e that they are in partnership. with mainsii factures of Pans, Rouen, or other cities; dtc. • II IS Seldom that Ministers give any relief to. 'difficulties of commerce by any policy of • . • theirs. ' Lately however, they had adopted a re • gulation, 'which would hate • been beneficial; but Our evir genius 'follows us every Where. The Lords of 'Tiede had recommended that Swedish ships should be permitted to proceed uunvolested, with' colOnial product: and other commodities,' from their own ports to the harbors of thii. i'outhern 'and eastern' *Awes of thellaltic„ .and the Alliniralti had issued *orders accordingly. 'e 'understand, 'that en arrangement has new been mask between' Russia, Cuerland, Psassia, Pomerania and Denmark, under Which all Siedish ships conveying nierChandize so privileged by the Znglish; are to be 'refused atheittauce into the ports of those cuitutrict. FaEscu Putt, end tatters are received down to the llth iife They "dwell' wilh UNCOININOR complacency . On' • the reception which tbsi 'young bike of Bete,' 114 late Kind of 110&L : AND 3 1 ion, and Bemerieis'a nephew, eiperiedc:eil from his Iniperial Majesty.; NAPOLEON, it .ii ear tookitim in his arms, hi which he held 'bins for e ir ioniiderable lecturing him on the tieeetsYy of carefully avoiding ha father's example, antrivt, having Constently in view —first, Alle 4f the Emperor ) and thca those et FiIIUCC.! IP ,I • • t S • 111 E STATfibM API - - The -Atoning Post hers this day given some stateme.uts and remarks on the Dinner at the Growl' sad Anchor ; but, whether theism form the pre. raised prpdaction,, or lot ; it eemainf for.-'The Post to atati to the . pehlic. Certainly, we are Inclined to suppote, this is only an Interlude and that something unarm serious is yet to come. Half of the preseut article is copied from The Courier,- and could net, with any shew of reason or courage, be substituted by The Post fee its threatened remarks. •We may, there fore, lie by a !Mie s for the premeditated and prepared attack upon the Dinner, or Open HS ob.. ject, or upon something, or some somebody, far the Post has not let permitted 'us to divine the immediate objects of its wrath and vengeance. But we way use a few words in mower to Tine Poses present remarks, and to its adopted chil. dren; the remarks of The Courier. The follow. .ing passage is'from The Post, and Is so shameless a mis.statemeet, that we hardly keow how to speak of it with common manners:— The Hurdallte company at t 1 Crowirasid Anchor, ae w t pt aumerom i but wits camped prltripally of provincial whiter, to Loudon, who attended to enjoy there*. The greerel appearance of the compaey was, weary assured, far from, beleg respectible q and the wisdom, particularly as the night 'rammed, corresponded exactly with the look.— The mein passed todtlioat a riot, the rubble itself bele./ so di ! custed with Sir 1r as acts and the faction , thattboegh a toning mob drew him to Picradilly, the Shouters lo attendance were scarcely able to make themselves heard as they passed aloag t and were totally enable to disturb the pobilc peace, by 'setting lights, or stay other compillsory tribute of res. pact." . The company at the Tavern was more enmeroas thaw on any former like occasion; and such it was stated to be in all the papers; eainisteriel as well as others. The company also was very re spectable ; in feet, it was uttisually an, No doubt, there were visitors from the Country ; but if any thing is to he gathered from that; it is-e the increased respect, the increased love, lids which Sir FRANCIS BtlitOLTT is regarded anal his conduct on the day of his liberation from the Tower, a day that will be ever held' dear , to every true friend of the country. The night did , pa s s without riot, but not for the reason assumed by The Post. It was no trifling mob that drew Sir Foaxeu to Piccadilly : the crowd was so im. mouse, that there was actual danger of injury be ing done by its pressure; S and as to the cheers, ire " shouters" (vide The Post) did make themselves hoard, even by the enemies of Sir Fit Await, .in their recesses, where those enemies safely brood ed, and, as they hoped, successfully, over scenes , that happily never came! The populace did net el. act lights; but that was not for want of numbers, but from a canse which galls Ministers, and their abettors, 030r0 than all other of their annoyances —the forbearance of the populace, the quiet man. ncr is which they dispersed, 'having -taken Sir Fasucts home in triumph, and given, him at home the parting cheers, arose tram the spirit Infused into them by Sir Fevre*, Buzz:ogres . well.ad. wised conduct on the' day of his liberation, and from the sense, most forte Gately . awakened. I. them, of the inure that is laid for them, when. over there - is any great public adiemblsge, and from a deterMisation not to be Anstreitteds by any wise man , fives the East, overly, other country, while in the pursuit, the unremitting pursuit, of their great object !—Learn that, 'ye abettors of: corruption I and with it learn, how, little chance of success your employees have in their wisest schemes !—But both The : Courier sad The Morn . tag Post say— • . The object of *be. ptpeeels delivered by Sir FRaliCll6 oa the above urragioo, was three-G4d—tO alone Lftrttanltei • pane;tyiiie the KING, 1 . 44 to weer at :lister Conover." Io a futuro Paper (for no have not swots rtow) we shall chew, what Sir:FRANCIS Buttons's thl.: jects were, taking those objects from the evident tune and feeling of his speech Sat one wOrd; : .or•• two, on the, above atatement-Wtir Fianna did not abuse Lord Gnaw.. Be did swahin .of the kind ; lie crew guarded against. the malicious accuiatiOn. Whit he did,to Lord q pre, .it his duty to dO ; and &Avowal" elitists from hk deli.' • lle had to deseet . auiti.'oeunteratr . Lord. Gm's -porolcions dnotyiees. tettiontting•Reeolol; ,and the Pat'irt.scas ntiPartiansmiL He kin* that. I?ordGatk is aluan . .4 11 4frialt,i? ) .*10*;: oi e s:tioafis.Paaeavat,, 011 ' &gunge. Be b, 110401thagir, itsfoldod agOstiii . bars lay .liortitittslrto• the .whole Courdto _ 4. *4l: • the rue's' sidOnliorp 'slams:TOO ter, • OMesi entl ! every who a ebb ' , wheat Ili . nvintilintestiade the people' zed the eouotrf 114M: 4. MM As to panegyrizing the. !Elia; 'whim ii - * crime or harm of that ? If. it be aisttotei'oe hi s snook Ministers and their abettors have amnia k • thit is answer enough for such is charge. Ai " sneering at a celebrated writer, mhos nowtalk roving--but we refrain, • and Milled jelllf tale a little patience, and shall:vad#lllo4 that the words alluded to in :The Canker used. it The Pest, were :applied to . ' Lord 'Oast; and *fiat ;en really-said tit the speech,' bilk ta. speciing t 1 a able writer alluded ; tO,..Walt:Ot s and just compliment to his eminent • taltiotsAed torriein: So much fur the joint stock of Tinr Gee r r i e r . then, We roths follo ha (roil The E‘'st . , . 4ifffuereitreiej .• that In i uX i itt earsape ao was ther given or sArglit, 4. • • - . . 5~ • treatment of his follosversom his liberal** from the Tower. The fact Is, that, conscious of the contempt Ist which this axis chlevost party is held by the Pyblie, it was deemed desirous to have Sir Famtcts back um an terms, and it ?its there fore agreeo bewails themselves, that if the silly Wiled Baro net would caaseot spin to countenance their vmetlap, no cool would he requ ired of him fos the pee insult be had them. Hence it was that the :t au * of th eir la y 0!!! Motion was Imp! ussliossiay MO Of Is sal - s sir loa Nos and his fellows (who hawse , iogly pocketed ilk unmet) become all pod friendsogaim I" We beers taken the liberty of altering some abosive epithets into the appellatien of Sir FRA NCI, ; for really it is too much eves to copy such language. .Now, all this is mistake, or wistatement, from beginning to end. It 'perheps might not so well have answered the purpose of the writer to have said, that some of Sir FRANCIS Mini/Err% old friends absinted themselves from the dinner, and still diseppriive of the Baronet's conduct. But he aught ' have told the truth, when he wanted to weaken Sir Faatscss/s party. There emu no com promise'. The. Baroad's Friends, approving of his conduct, dined together'; and , each of his Friends as did not approve of it staid away. It is true the litter might have gone, to ask for ex. planation; 'bat AO is an argument against them, they lot haVistidSan so, and twargument against either Sir Fail l e's, or those who approved and do approve of his late conduct. As to erplana tiaa, how oftim are these Papers !she told...there needed *wiz? the conduct expleHned itself, is its palpable parpase, and in its ever to be reipected and honoured .11ESULTS t No one looked for explanation, where it would have been redun. dant in itself, and degrading to the speaker.— That part of Sir Passim's speech was as aces. rattly foreseen, as if he had made a public deeds. ratios- of the course he should take. But Minis. ten and their abettors . do still want lane mitiga ! lion of their suffering from tz deed which too dearly-at the time explained itself, aid too - deeply thins sad sovr wounded and wounds their minds, a destroying their, seems of crushing the people ! To Caledonia * Timms* ,ri from Demerara, has arrived at Liverpool ;.on the 18th nit. in long. 47. 40. fell in with the hemewer4.bound Leeward 1 Islmid lost, consisting of 6..001, ander convoy of two 74's and a frigate, all well. ' • - ~. Tax lit's.Hino t _Lowiti.—A letter . froat.Cassel, dated the nib; mmilironslL, ranch of Jeaolga BONAPARTE and• his wife .on the rend!" even. ing fr-ou, Pas4s. • In thi Morning there Was the eereinony of a Cenclnudlenhe, but Louis - is not in the list of /Min who were present; nor indeid could lie, for by_the fol t owing letter, which we translate ben The C t irrespoltdentett,• it appears, that ) on thestrma night that janowe was receives With rejoicings at Camel s hi pissed through Des" 'Oen to seek an kylaini its Bollenzia:-.• - ,_ • - . ;.7, 44 : Damian &nay ,12 - ..-.4.15t night the King 'ofaOLLANO palliest through this city ee his way til . . r Topliti or Caddied." . . , Kenai fi tters •from Rio •do .Tanelio state, thit his Royal 'Higher, the Panics Recoil, so . Persuaded of the looneftt which has arses M, his dominions fruertisepolitield and .11silitary issint- - ance from his litattnitnic Mmartr's subjects in Portugal, that the*.iwes Milian, Mr: Srumn, isto_save a vein in theargantey Wilmot tingdatni In all deliberations-Da iultiecti relating to the, Mi. litary or Fingembil Admisistratip ;—aed, the British Admiral coohnim,diesin therPaps, is, we sndentanti, to hantilhe mamma direction of the wbolo of the Perttniteese Marine within the Euro. lien territories at lisittliknerehy. - Thu Catherine, Butler l which' early sailed from Leith on Sunday sennigh ' t with a rich cargo for' Malta, eaddenly.illed with water, and went down of the net Island. The iptain 'and crew had only time *te..aares 'their- lives is . their boat. The ship ends:argon* Valued at sin qv seven Mon. sand pounds. ... ' , • .. ':: • . . The stoppep fit Dlo4llllo 9 l.l3saking, ilinigt‘ was occasioned, it is iiid, bi•oine. «! mama it was nadir for a home in Limps*. • ' • • i Loon illonspagent was hesiOhn,4th.. nt Sip. 'tembor,, 1778, **4 ovedol.Noldibli'of the French &ROM and King. of ilot.t.4ls, .04 the *b if June, IWO ;he was man* * 341 of 4nnunfy.o , mania 180 1 to Huarsess g , . it ga4LitiSASLKole .daughter of .014 EmOrem sin): 7Niie was horsnAbeltilsof-Airil l lifiltreilWitolileet eon is .oeled..Ktrockbit Logis,..itil was .Imeg the 11th • of •Oissirer y 1004 ; ~I,le, piing* brother, CRAB. lama Nmrsture,-,unui bent April the 2004 t t tiktil:` The List son inn bin, October 10, , 1802, 6lititiidj!o ,P 1 0 1 * (14 • !..ft . ike•tinni 'Ol .00' si i iii6:l4 l 4ol_ at gi. 1141 41. It 4e:"3"fl'ilr. itiklionkireue, essoMmunitt an. ilpi - 1 6-. ?. ' 4:ol67 l l..**tillfillikt*OWW i!I . 1144 . 4 0= " ) ; ' -.11.110 1 1 ‘ 41101 4 : * ' . .i.....m....` '; ' -" 111 si€ l oo l4l bl ;,thei *Milli, - niiikr ''''''-'- • I,.o4i4fdikesti-i- 1 Witattiend t.. , ,!eirla 040 -*lva ' k* ° * "6ll _,. 1 _ 7 - - jirdi•tikij7roiss ilirist siosissurlip :-»1...a0r nticti his netesslt4A wiiiii:the 'other * ispllo l , “ r, Anew .my Onty. TU.; and, de-o melt yon - el'all Pen ken until you any Kiihe i rgiut." , • • '• ~ ' 114 bare jest beritinfrireSsd i that a very WNW min matting 'of Berwick Swoon, residing in London ' watietety, held in 'Old.street, When SE.. .wenl ResolUthins were entered into, in conjunction 'with their brother Burgesses at Berwick, capres. site of their detemainition, to give their vote and support to ho perm* who will not, promise to use every Constitational means in his power ni obtain 'Bach a Reform is Parliement, as to bring it as hear as possible to ittorigisal Constitution, is establish. ed in ISSS. The spirit of independence which the people of Berwick have litely,manifested; is truly 'laudable, and such RE we siliently hope *ill soon lowinanate the whOli kingdole,'as It Is only by per. firing t such Cowethatioaal means, that either I:ett i rst vit : lidpoimess, 'nittionai protperity, or a . . . ' I peasta l -tast be obteleed. . • . - - • • - , -, ---- -- '- S 4 rd insi,LIGENCE. ronTssovral l Aug. I.—Arrived his Majesty , . ship Presittept o freak Itsellisazils, last froi n 41000, Sailed his Majest,'s ship, iris, on I cruise. His Majesty's slap Argo' gives convoy instrue. dons to the trade bound to gocbec t Halifax, &c. • P4TMOUTU" JOLT 31.-4rrired the Spa s ;o l ulf 74 juni o lroln Cadiz, elskth a tom of her !alum top...nasty and otherwise do. meged ; mod the William ifflifordpc, fro% Que. bec, Stith timber for this pladt. 6aile4 his Misiesty's ship President, for Putt. mouth; and th, Niemen on !Mile to fla west. ward. !"' DrA 1., AUG. I,,—isiled the Bfaile4o4p. Cl war, and St. Aban't 14130 of w4r l citrokeerness. The outturd,boand remain, . , -,- s - ----. ~ MS i.l4Jcs.rs came to town yesielday abnst i o'clock, and wits received at theOlimeett's Pa, lace by the Dukes of *T O ea, lEWNTi and Cott_ oERLAND. At two o'clock his MAJUTT Ma 11, ' private Levee, at which the fallowleg had the he nour of being presented:- ' • - Major-Getters' Payne, V hisVolaril klas aa tattllpl. The Rev. pr, 11011, onlilogotog to itto .Mojer-(leneral CbeileyAnt big preatotiOo. Coloneli Sir Robert Wino, tail. Matis e m thelr a l oft. Kornis to be Aidro-de-C a pp l 9 %fry? Colonel Swayne, tilajor,Gene 0 ral C rert,iad calga e j lilt. lo g , of the 514 regitacal, ou tbeik promotive. His MAJESTY gave IPildianEei to the marquis ' Wer.Lescsy, gart of •Livearoet, Lord Mtn,.. GRAVE, Sir D, Denims, Mews. Peaccem., Kr_ eta, YoRICE, and fd.. SUTTON; the latter laid be. fore his MAJESTY the proceedings of tome Coetts t Martial. The frequent and heavy mint have been severely felt at the watering "laces, where no provision is made for a rainy day, mid cottfinement is ogle: rienced iu its worst horror. The insolvency of a late Attorney was accounted for by one of his friends . eery logically; tic g re d without causes, and died without effect r. . It is commonly asked, why should banter: Ulu The .answer, we believe, will generally be found in the unlucky union of acuskiii4 lad coimerce t I. e. speculation. Tut Allialf..-.A General Court Martial was held last week at Chelmsford on a tulteltero ofAcer belonging to the Derbyshire regimitat f- Silliige on a. charge of having absented himself •froM tie said regiment of Militia without key!: 'Mit*. tine of the Court was ocinpied for two tla xi es , the above itenotigailon ; bat ibeirsenipsoe thereon will not be•keowe until !tier *tired the taitcdom of his Maksty . ' . ... Row's(' MATCR:- . ..4inettla jr, the e9pt . ied badge, bequeathed by Dootpt4thiwiii Ceilmtdiaa; was rowed for, according lia .mistsal ;Wool, by a youstrwatermen, lo the kat lette Of 'their all: prenticesbip. Su ART, of Serand4aast I Mete, of Battle Bridge; limas, of eanillide; and time others, stained from tie Old Swett, at 1: 04 4 0 , Bridge, to row to the Swan, at Batten*. /Wire the competitors had Oh* tis. Iluagerford, two declitti the coolest, Smalls, who had taken *e s hiestatstarting, presmeedit all the Why, and art the SS 'with-ease. Mean 'wee t• • 44 which et. Aillididise le 3t.. Steak, the 4104, vat adapt 1. .• ,The nee artfufasd4we 'Port to the elbeeth toes, who occupied a rittetber of WO. ~c• • Pitt.Oar..—Yesterday Dickenson ) the wreiclk ' who was sentenced at theism WelltalWiftl4l4oll fur two years imprisonment, and to Mishit is pillory for one hoer at Cbariag.cioss,lor act 14 which is a disgrace. to manhood, and, lama to relate, which teems increasing in this vividly, if we may incise by the 4issiobee who' hare b recently apprehended, underwent the piblic pirt of his bumps putsisluneetlroashalf pelt area to half past. twelve o'clock. The nembirof. cif. On" of ill descriptions, and people aseemblol, - acceded every previiiase.caMid4Cos of the itioil. : So completely were thaisfiasellit Otreeteithieltid a ip OM it .was nearly;two irgiotlit Ite(om .- either - . VINO ae foOt.paths beeailea liatilible. The ens.. tent • ealprit appeared Tw , avaloillites. great-undk:. • end .was soon so . eittlreiy COidifall wit ioi ten eggq, snad and every kind of. • fi lth,4ltat hi'. ore. lite . • 'hiemind, 'appeared ono meet olsMatblity. Whin. taken down,. he was put into ii•inteirsPerPeeeepee ' 5 , 1 •• _the bottom-of which be 14, end was.tbaasurnet •ed to Tethill.fields Bri4OX . OVI - •- . .' c .*... . ~• The folliales extraersitelitsfireemetanee lift lately *keit place er,eolloPAlmeill.foi-Oit tlte attain of the day Oak* Ale lisideli Ala libertitld fo lia *i.- • • _ .. .- taw 'AltUrneit 4101 4 itappeti.*lth la 11itO Sank* . - - ; lim.-=A.itar sup. per,* Itltt 4.." , :,b0dpi1' 14 *OA ; every possible SOarch.wittioi&feill, but it &Said not be found: A •short time alteewerde, iii: Winn, an appoisit: meat with . a:geatleman 4n the cieffee:room of the mole Titit; upon business. pi& Lendicod Moil 111141 - tbe room, and the mamas', who was wit 4 • lag litters, asked him this boar of the day, aid -.what time he 'bed to spare before 'the close of poet.time: The . lattiltorsi took a watch out . 41 Alia priVeitat . „ and told him, and then left the rand Al so u ls- as be was gone, Mr. H. with mock ,igitatitin, told the redeems' the circumstance of 1 his losing his ivatch-d-aod that the watch that thi 4Aadlurd bad 'nada - did, he was .podlito was his. 1 le wits then planned to have the Landlord in spin, •;atid to make an excuse to induce him to take out . the watch front his pocket, which was accordingly .done by the Gentleman asking him to lend hint hit 'watch and seals, to seal his letters when, to their great astonishment, the Late Blu ed produced smo ther watch ! Mr. liAlten addressed him, and told Um be bed lost his watch in his house, where he and his property .ought to hive been protected by him and that he had just befure tak e n it (tien bit pocket, and he had no doubt, had changed it for another, because ho afterwards recollected Ids person ; and unless he -products' his latch, h e would take him before .0° , 1,04 Mayor. . Alter . somb hesitation and contritibts, the Laudiard re. , stored the watch. " .• • . . . ' -a . a r p „. ! -..--~ R.. I^ I