The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-09-24 00:00:00

FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. COPENLIAGEY, AVG. 28.—The Court Gazette of tais day contains the Microfilm 46 According to the Eoglish Journals of the 4th inst. it was supposed io London that an exchange of prisoners was immediately to take place between Denmark and Esteem!. If considered seemly as a thing to bo wished for, we may allow that such 'a report may obtain credit in London with regard to the vessels which our brave sailors have taken from the enemy; but as we do not hero act in Collie. quence of personal and interested views, we can assure the public that the Danish Goverment has never bad any iutcntion of entering into a separate sieguciation with the English Government. The Amish Government will ever be distinguished by persevering in the principles and system it has once udopted. The English journalists will, therefore, soon find themselves compelled to inform the pub. lie that their expectation relative to en exchange of prisoners has not been realized." A Decree of the 9th inst. contains the following dispositions:—" The line which, beginning at our town of Neustadt, in our Duchy of Holstein, passes through Ahrensbak and Segeberg, thence to Oldesloe, Ulzburg, and Bartnster, and thence pas. sing through the fortress and city of Gluckstadt, follows the course of the Elbe to Brensbuttel, and thence extends to llusam, shall *considered, until further orders, as a special line of iustoms, beyond which no productions other Oise those of Europe can be exported by lender water." The only exception to this general enacimena with regard to merchandize relates to refined sugar, molasses, and other foreign articles absolatey ne. weary for the retail trade, domestic consumption, or the use of manufactories in the Danish territory situated beyond the line above described. The re. golations rendered necessary by this exception are under the superintendence of a special commission. Of the prohibited articles, no retail dealer is allow. ed more than* six months' stock;•bot private fatni. lies are allowed double that quantity. The excess is. ordered to be conveyed within the line in the spare-of three weeks, under the penalty of confiscation. The town of Attune remains a privileged place, as to the goods in depot, but thee elpiirfetton from it is subjected to the same restrictions. Far all Danish vessels navigating the Elbe; • bonds are required to the amount of one.fourth of the value of the grip and cargo. PARIS, SEPT. 10.—On the 4th inst. his Majesty issued a Decree, by which the exportation of French silks continues to be prohibited. The law of the 30th April, permitting the exportation of certain kinds of silk, is suspended until the Ist July, 1811. An Imperial Decree, of the 28th ult. contains the following provisions:— " I. Vessels sailing with licences are expressly . prohibited front taking on board passengers for England, or bringiug hack with thew passengers from England to France, Eden provided with passports signed with our band. " 9. Every passenger found on board any licensed vessel, oiug to, or coming fr om England. without a passport signed by us, snail be taken Into cust•ltly. " S. Every vessel c‘mtraveoing the present order shall be put under sequestration, on her an tval, and reported to us. (Signed) " NAPOLEON." Vierree, Ave. 27.—We bare at length received advice, from Turkey that may be relied on. The left wing of the Russian army, under the command of Lieutenant.Gineral Von Sam, is still entrusted with the blockade and bombardment of Bardschuck ; for the Russians have not yet thought proper to besiege the place in form. The General in Chief, Kamenskoy, wishing to get'possession of the fortress to secure his poeitioUi on the banks of the Danebe, reinforced the blockatlieg oorps with from eight to ten thousand men from his main army, and proceeded in person to storm the place, •which the Turkish Commandant refused to surrender.... in repealed hunch', all of which proved unsticcess. tut, the Russians have lost from b. to 6000 men; the loss of the 'lurks was less cOnsiderablm The Rus. sians, nevertheless, have not sustained such a defeat _ gs to compel them to raisestba , blockade; on the contrary, they have investettßuthehnek more closely than before. The General in Chief was still in front of the place, which had not surrendered on . the 13th, but was in great want of provisions and military stores.. The principal or centre army of the Russians, which is actually commanded by Lieutenant.Geues ral Kamentkoy, brother to the General.in-Chief, still occupies its positions iu front of and on thn'two flanks of the intrenched camp of Schwab . , having two divisions posted in the rear of the Ottoman army,.but without being able, however, to cut off their communication with Adrianople. The Grand Vizier, Jussuf Pachi, has midis every effort in his power to penetrate the line of the Reagan allay, and compel them to retreat, but he has Win pulsed in every attack. • The wing Of the Ras. sian army, commanded by General Sistreff, coati. tow to bluckade the fortreas.:Of "Warne, 'butthe litlssiians have bean forced to.,abandon the plap .. of starving it into a surrender. The Grand Seiginur had not once moved front Constantinople. The troops that hail walled for Adrianople Here nut so numerous as had • been re. ported, • VIENNA,. AUG. 27.—1 t is confidently reparted, that Gen. Vun Sass took possession of Rutfschuck on the Bth inst. Tho Ottoman squadron in the Black Sea has cap. turgid a feat frigates, and some vessels of inferior rate, whieb were ersuie.na at the mouth of the Da. nube, but the remainder of the Letitia are com pletely safe. Soule, Auc. 9....0f the male population in the Turkish provinces, there are no !eager any to be seen in the villages but old melt and-boys. All that were able to carry arms have keep obliged to juin the army. The Turks are assembling an army of rescrve'ie the vioinity of Adrianople. Several Knglish . Of. fliers have suffered their services to the Grand Vizier, but have met with a refusal. The Turks, .per. • baps wisely, persist in making no alteration in their ancient system of tactics. It appeers to be their resolution to pay no attention for the present to the Servians, but to direct their whole farce agaiust the enemy from Whislll they have arrest to 4,cad. The Pasha of Rudschuck continues to souler himself form.dable to the Russians, who lose a great number of na..as even in those actions where IL THE STATESMAN. they remain masters of the field of battle. They have lost a number of distinguished Officers. There . are no English vessels in the Black Sea, but the Turks have A considerable squadron there, which the Russians, it should seem, dare not venture to attack. PARIS, SEPT. 12.—The Civil Tribunal of Verdun have just condemned four individuals to two, three, and six months imprisonment, and 987 francs pe nalty, fur having favoured the escape of English pri soners. 1 Five marriages between Englishmen and French ladies have been celebrated. at Verdun during the last three weeks. Their Majesties took an airing ins phaeton at St. Cloud yesterday. There were all sorts of sports. The phaeton went slowly, and there was slot the least disorder at the fete. The King has not yet quitted Madrid. It is said he will not proceed to Geieral Suchet's army until Tortola has capitulated. , Seicral corprhave left Madrid, Whcio great tran. quillity reigns; to i pair t 4 mdainSial The interestraz Letters ham Csimps, , respecting Lord Al 01'S Speeds u .the Ostler's Dinner, in Sheffield, shall ap pear in the.course of the present week, if possible, ns well as ,his precious Leiter, .144)• : 5, concerning the Qv ACK LOY A Listi.at Alsived. 1 ..., 1 .. -4 ' h , Doe. ' Dahlia e 11 ....1-.3.;:i..i.....4. . Waterford ..:. • • • •.../p).4'9 , ,* 1 - Attie . .... ..... .... . °..4"..... . ?.." C .... . • ;;.....t'l • '0 • • Clotteabarel a. it hitilesTOCKa ClllB DA V :VT ON icircLuva. 3 per Cell. Rail.:(shat.) pereepl.Coes. 66e1 Osmium 6jo THE STATESM4IY.- LONDQN : +~ ~. MONDAY, SEPTESSER 24, 1910. ' ,'‘ We this day received German Papers, brought by the Gottenburgh Mail. The news they Cciiitelts-' wiJi bo found somewhat interesting. The Kill at SWIMEN is much indisposed, and the Caowx Palr4cs . , (Thtitsadotte) is to proceed to Sweden, if it shall be found that his MAJESTY'S health does riot AC. ) prove in a degree to enable hiM to bear theiveight . of the duties of his high officel—it is rnmou,ietli .. that a Treaty of Amity, offensive and defensive v is , concluded between Avarua. and FRAWeEi the ohs ject of which is a combined attack upon Russia. This may be premature, but it is what will tap - . pen in the future ordinary course of events. Mean. time it seems' that war has actually, comnituseed betwe-n Persia and Russia. And aii.this time, the Emperor Asmar:ma is carrying on hiCimpolltle war against Turkey, wearing out his moire:if Of men and money, when he has neither to:lpare, and . . . when a powerf ul and relentless enemy is preparing for his destruction'. Bow fortunate is NAMILEOIC iti the policy of his enemies! His own does not do half walla for hiM, although guided by one dike most subtle and powerful. of Conquerors that ever existed.-.-We refer our 'Readers, for. thelnether contents of these Gerinati.Papers, to a subsequent column. Our Dove. Lotter of thin day states, that ak hear s '? Brinson' theTreneh clast, was heard.thire ‘on Saturday,, bat no conjecture is made as to catts2.,' - - • Yestcittiy mete received' letters from Cadiz, which, thougknoien/s4 late a date as those'brOnght by the lest Ma il, contain a variety of interesting pai.l `fielders. A letter, dated the 24th ultimo, 'commti. , nicates a very important fact. It has been under.: stood that propositions had been wee by Our Go. vernmout to the Regency, to induce.thesn.to throw open the trade. af,sseutk America to this coun. try; but the precise native of the obstacle which had stood in the- way of this mansard was on; known. It• seems, however, that the • 'Re4ency aro determined to maintain thefr ectletliel laws, because we ,do . not „ir.Claz The independence of SpaaiA.America seems; ever, fast approaching, and ithat great event wilt ; supersede all objections to 'direct haat:Oleic with' this eßentry, which • the jealOni siiirjrant it. , row' restrktioas r .of the ancient system of Eif#ll po. • !icy- still coatieucs to present. , - •Lest eight, a Wks of- snaoilibß i apers to the 30th August weroveceieed.. TAtoipoutaia an in. tercepted CorreePoidince.:biliideli the', . , nor Of Biscay,, General' Teoev ENOT, and the pulse 13+taittAttis. I '7at: the time our frigates were landing the cermet -General Pounta on various points' of this:cOist.—We place little confidence ip these tottereeptird*Correspeadances and *as to the subject lot the 'present intercepted letters, it is of very small impertence. It air. pears that the Expedition under -General Pon. '7/.tp.it, was perfectly successful in destroying the batteriei and signal posts of the points upon which it landed. But of what import is that to the final issue of the contest ? There is no harm in such an expedition, but its utmost success is not worth the being blazoned by an intercepted, or a fabricated correspondence. But these Papere aestain another intercepted document. . The Supplement to the Gazette of the Regency of the 24th of August, has an intercepted repiesen. tittles from the Commission, or Junta Of Subsist. 'once, established at Xeres, by JOSZP/11 BO NAPA RTE, ,in which they urge their utter impossibility to sup. ply my longer the army of Cadiz, and state the sit_ p r ificee 114 hale already made in 117 days ) at the ante of ,291.5041406 rcals• French Papers to the 13th, and Dutch to the 18th arrived on Saturday. They contain the De. cree relative to passengers ,between England and France, the existence of which has hitherto been doubted by many and an' additional order of the King of DENMARK ) for still further narrowing the its within which Wtezilficia Colonial' Produce may be carried On; inthaYfiji q!acler..an interdict ;Leon. siderable extent of 'country ttreSrtla his frontier. — The Court Gazette of- Cloptivhagen • disavows all idea of making a separate isirangentetit - foe thisii. change of prisoners. • * Mr. Gut, a King% /*Lisa - enter s arrived at the Foreign Gfliee, *or! Saliraar, with dispatches from Mr. Wata.xsz,xx, ; but.they are said to contain nothiag:,of importance. Dispatches were also received at the Admiralty from Sir It. KEATS, inclosing a letter from Captaim Gocvnuarr, giving an account 011ie expedition from Cadiz, under General Lascii,' lima *Ube found in Saturday's Gazette. The dispatches from Cadiz were broUght by the Zenobiq brig. She sailed on the Ist of this:Month, and has braoght specie to a. considerable &nowt,' front whisk circumstance it isogidijkt,'t hat the Buiteark, which was expected' Itemirgoutif:AnierAes with . tree. sure, had - reached Europe; bat we doubt thefact, as the letters wahasm seen are slleat-as to this important , occurrence. Advice' (roil Gibraltar hare reached us to the 31st nit: teritaining nn fact of general im portance, but 'the retre,a,t of the French from the neighbourhood of that fortress. Dispatches from Oporto are received. They are to the tith,:at which time advice had been received there froM . LoidWi e !LLINGTON of the Ist, wbenhis Lordship's bead.varts..rs were still 'it Celorico, and tbegeneral dispordtion of his army remained unat. ;tete& 'Sklnitsboa tred,atftinr of posts daily took- . Pritee . i' &lb I'3 iftfieitit - t4igagien ant ;wag immediately :expected. .I.= . . .4r. v . . i " The. be pOrtbUt t setilr of 114 etihange 'of pri soners is advertt i ci o .'n the following . extract, re ,ceivertfroin kqUarterwhich o ught to be accoratrly informed sa to the intentions of BoaAPARTE in that aarticalamoi• We wish that the • representation had beeo owlet:Med by the opinion of our own Commis. stoner, Mr stoner, The communication is in these.terma MORLAI , Snrr. 19. " The dispatches now sent contain propositions from his IM AM/IL MAJESTY for the eschange of prisoners, respecting whictryour Government can have no option: they mast hem illatery isecede to them." - . It is stated, on respectable private authority, that LIJCIIIN BONArAtTIi has sailed from Leg lsokit, With hid familyjtirreside In Ameria. We are compelled again . ' fo . postpone our further observations on the wonderfuispeech of Mr. RAN DALL •JACKSON, at the late . Bank Meeting. We mill not, howler, hitte sight of that very impor, tiat topic. ' We have notieirceived Counsellor 114 4 1STALLT's speech at the Aggregate Meeting in DUBLIN ) on the Repeal of the ETNIo2i. It is with (*tone -regret we state, that the Baak. log House of Messrs. SeArossitiletatiand POSTER, of Pontefract, has stopped payment.....(Lards Mer c4ir.V.) •l• . : ~: All Britislyg t hje4s!at Tieligoland 'hate enrolled *4\ tt theasselvett, ant!. !rpjneal daily to the use of thir great guns ,ancrsOk: ms... i , . Several of itlle,int, gon-hottsitted out . or the ,Scheldt .t seditio n. are sailed from . Portsmouth during ate litstirealt 4 to, join ir, B. Erns, tit Cadiz. C a diz. A-.: !..* :.- i , 7.i ‘. . . . . . . The Deffege:frbititf lo wa:rived at Yarnsouth,,af. .U.1..401446 shoteof the:Z:44 7 flie was obliged to throw hiervintkirerbdard, and (o . start her- %fritter,- .te•get ofif il Stithis not .gnt Moch-damage. . • ••The enitelmit Diaries are 41.1 ed wilbinieresitrig , Ida* of ikirmisho inalmose every pert, of Spelo: tit Asidift Stint Patilist4 are generally suceetisful, so far at titan intercepting of convoys or couriers is concerned. '• Soule Moreinterce:ptrd correspondence between the French 'Generals has beat published by the Junta . / of Gallic:re. - ..T.he qi4l,isli Government has published* Royal Meier . ..or Proclamation,. pro. Itibiting alt persons brthe Military,. lio, Civil setvice front writing . ony , ititelligeopu,to3heir friend* or °Tus trtspettAtlXduttnprearnis tic intentions of tit( Patrints,. .1 , i , . ~i i .. TOoexpirsinn e t 4tib,titerl to the tdvernor of the -nk, ,wateltiag:With jealousy - any mewl fauoiled open ,the - . ,AepOrt of the. Bunton. Corn. mittee, was errairiecius: the imp:lesion used - wai ". to watch with .anxiety ,and solicitude ttiy nick, sure," .40. The Earl of- °swoon • has compounded with Government his hereditary office ,of the .quileragt . of wines lieland, supposed t'o prOduccl2,oool, per atiaam l , for the snits of 106,000 l.; the interest of which is to- lip ' ,s e cured .iu perpeluiry to the 'sue, Aessort of thit Wield title. *- The Silver gine recently discovered in. Cornwall promises gbaidantly to repay the workings. The Ore yields About a tenth part of silver. 000 of the cencerned in the .San Raphael, 01 being told:by a- friend,. that people • talked of th, sung Job to Plymouth duck-yard, dadergoieg Par. litimentaryTingletigatieti, petulantly exclaimell, sa Zouodal. Sir, you are one of Job's comforters.' • Surcice.--On .Saturday last, a poor woman, aimed Graves,. belonging to . Stlytiibt, who haf lain-in only a fortnight, put a perk/tills her exist. ence, by cutting her throat, which she accomplished, kneeling beside the cradle in whith her infant was sleeping. The poor woman has left a. husband and two other small children to regret her loss. Coro ner's verdict... Lunacy. • . GERMAN PIPERS.. : . !•, , EA itittr . us vhts's-nay. j -- OuEsio, Sitei..9.The cifotinnediadisponitirm . . , gf his Majesty rendering his leid`rn to the (vital .adviseal i tle, he will leave- thiti :p4ce (hi ( t oy after to.anorrww. The Crown Prince is eapect ts fi ve . thq beginning of next tooth ; should the health o f his Majesty not un4ergt such Arlin:Trove:sent is will admit of his attending to the weighty' en t i oerni of the state, we may s perhaps, soon Witness the' adoption of an important meaware, iatimatcly w est ing the interests of this kingdom. From recent accounts it woeid appear, that the demolition of the fortress ol Sweaborg has commenced • h 1 , Luse w h o are i nc li ne d to view every thing in the most favour. able light, already perceive in this circumstance I predisposition on the part of Russia to restore FiI gO an T I TENAUJIGII, SEP T. It—Letters received by to-day's post from Copenhagen, mention a report current in that city, of a treaty of alliance, off ts „ • sive and defensive, having .been concluded betwee n Austria and France, tike i nbject of which' is said to I be a war with Russia. I EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM cottaaaori ) s t ,. 1 ' I. .•.t. ' ZEHltyt 10. , _,, ii,_, " I have just time .to 'notice a rumour of a de. i ;nand having been made by the French.Gurernm e nt for 25,000 troops to pass through Holstein to this I Isliud, which has been refused in the most pe. rem ptory manner." I 'remit, AUG. 18.—in the night of the 15th inst. the English paid us a second visit with the C. greys rockets, two dozen of which they threw io the . direction of the Lazaretto, where the six, formerly Russian, ships of war lye at anchor, unrigged. The whole bombardment passed over without damage, A (Correspondent, Sept. 7.) , . STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 7..11is Royal • Majesty has 1 : been most graciously pleased to accept the resigns. 1 Lion of Count F. Runhuld Fersen, Loid Chief i Chamberlain of the King's houschold,• and of he . 1 Countess L. Fersen, born Piper, principal Lady is 1 w a itiog to it, moyr . A. Queen.--(Slockhola 1 Gazette, .Upl e 7) ~ .:11t"" . I 1 VlE:4244ms. %144 X repor , t 34i bis, day lack., I r it u a l a s:lan illit i . , th a a n t d ll th v a d t sil ii i l I ii ! . s t e :n - f :S r CnP4lse itoeirce ree ha t s o bea do I air' eitimPon between Reasiatemetakereeta,—(sf o ci, s holm Post, of Sept. 10.) ' - - '' f- • I , .. I 4- .....s A e ▪ Tv RIM, Avo . B.—All theaccoun La isocgTeuitao i C . - the capital agree in statingi that warlike prep:lnks - e olevery description continee to be made with Oda 41 1 uncommon energy and zeal which hive been eiclted4 . • the Proclamation lately issued by tile - Grand Seignior, t • h Who harestablished his bead-quarters in limed e Pacha, two miles from Constantinople, whither 11l r the Ministers are to - totiowjein. All the Pach* a , - will immediabsiffsaitate his *example, as they can w e not e with ali4 degree of propriety, refraip from C e - presently Y joini ng with their troops, dumb? which c is assembling near I)avoutPachs. • , , e s From Posta- the important intelligence bis beta A e received, 'Sot- hostilities have actually commenced II s a*ibiir i ltvitiii, and that two Persian co rps hare si ibil,?eiached s one to Georgia, and the other to 1 fthe Caspian Sea, to atta c k. the Russian settlements tl in these quarters.—(Gothenborth . 4 11/ehrtarls, 1 c Sept. 14.) m I ...%)4 411101111111111=1110100 . . NAP L .APINTELLItiENCE. e si • Derail, Sur. 23.—The Cordelia sloop of war last ASO b 1 e fell In with a boat making for the French coast, with six Revd h Officers on board, tsho had broken their parole of hoodur , a d t i A sent them to the Admiral at Deal. The Cordelia was Mild t 1 . .lait night by a French privateer, and immediately gale chafe c 1 %. • la 'her, but she tecceeded in e&cting her escape. g o Passed by, for Liindou, the Eurydice, Captain Graham, frad t Curacoa. • O A vet y heavy firing was heard o ff the' French coast yesterd.o sr about noon. . • • ' " gb In the Itonctt, the designee. cordella, and Rolla. o . 7 .EJOT 'lNail darTELLAPENCE.. -111 is The Santa Christhma East Ind iarann,orrived yestenildl II . 1 33 Portsmouth. y . The Georgiana packet sailed from Madras, `with the Go'e It It gift-General's baggage, &e. on the 6th or 7th of May, and el s- /Admit wee to follow, in the blinieste frigate, on the trfk d : x i May, after, bia hold* a levee. . • O sr .The Boarbon Expeditioa consisted of the 69th and R 611 1,, . ie- giatents,- sad detaohasetos• from the Mb, 1134 i tad likti• ' ' company of Artilliti, and the 9th and Nth Native DWI IC i i Mak log I force of aboat :4500 Eumpearw• and lOW 911 1 , , re :.. err -Fraser was Colone l t In O be a n m ib p r be o ll ai c c o e m r, ma l, ' l i... 1 „.' amend on their arrival • at Itoder ndu is te u t:d e o . tth.e T Ki h ei. e ig ' l Do hiiitgli ri r si ud i l:ddic:7: 1 7,i sad Ceylon ships of war accompanied the Es Pe ,•- FeThhnieaDryuticahst,Seb.tytlaemenetacthmofeAngsinfbrooymnathaesms t !:d k ra.2 en d on it ii iii i t 9 hl t i ry 9 i l i t * i , . European regiutelits, in conjunction with 300 se amen , wi. gC riues from his.Nlajesty's ships Dover, Cornwallis, add . 5 .g_,. It. rimy . The captors will get 3or 40,0001. prize money. nav'" 1 wa s to be y c. " s w e:at as t f o ro b rn e si the ad ir ras ne t x o t ass obj is e t c i t n , and the caanpadturdeitoinfointi. force t LH he Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, Nilleesirtyitinti I GUSTA and SOPHIA, accompanied by L a dies ....01 SYDNEY, Generals FITZ RUY and WyNvaeD . , 'i b. in A to St. George's Chapel, and heard a Sellenli In c. 'le eal by the. Rev: Mr. Drawn; 10th chapter 01 m I . 1 $ brews, 85th verse. , , i 1 ii ,spti , u l d a u r esd l Tc ay at:r 4 l o4 ., , dit a rets b r a tt i l l . .c i le n g d ati s t:i p i per eiho; lB 4.( . o l ,7 o. . e ► rs ii : 2 l u i. evening, in commemoration of the Buct . 01 s . being 'made Royal. • • „,,,,f ref 1 1 as w,irieV;eoliNacoajorEriXvilsl6.o7Erets9meixSll7.". ahat.l2l4uc.F.ZirdwedraniTotetTienwStrilt;PiapielF:l-1:.:(1,14:! I id land filly at last prices. • Malt at little sa cra ' io .... Hfe. 0 1 a (Hat dearer. White Pets Sod Old. l 111 7 4 , 1 oreeL D. are in atiattSEpply, BEd tattler 1 Dour es 1 prices. S , I ,