The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-03 00:00:00

On Sailor Jay November the 10111. 1810, th ill be. publi s hed, No. 1. of 'TIRE LEICESTER. CIIRONILLE ; or, Coro -10116111 and Agricultural Advertiser. l'his Newspaper Is established upon indrprißicat prinriples. and.is addressed to the moderate nod judicious nf ali virtirs.. Its oriewres on the emiduct of public silf:iirs will he i'e and bras; hut without the slightest lotrotion.il tendency to undue partiality or ran corous hostility towards any de-criptain of public men. It is intended met 10 serve the intrersti of buy par ' ra i n y p ar ty, but to advance. within its limited sphere, the general welfare, Py • the circulation 'of Political, Commercial, anti Agricultitial Info rno ion. Printed and published by Thomas. Martin, Market-place, Leicrster : to whims it is requested, that all orders and coattails Sri caiiiiiK may be 114dres.ed. - - - Grua! Ju:vtion, Old Union, Intended . Grand Sisiuhein, and We.teris Canals; Kennet and Avon. Goad U eeeeeee e Stain f.,rll and Boston Seaton and Bridgeoffer, nud Weald of Kent, intended Banton, &mister's Hill and Highgate Arch . aka t Golden Lane and Ilritish Ale Breweries( Eagle, All.ll. liar, and Globe Fire Insurance C;ompaities ; antl ntrand Bridges ; %Vest Middlesex, nod Fart and South London Wnter Wolk:, Shares. TO BE SOLD uy AucrlON. • • Br NEEDHAM and HUMP/ HUES, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank, imaihat, its the Great i (Letter A.) on WED.NEADAY•oext the iih Nu senitser. 1810, at.l2u'Clock, VARIETY of SITAILES in each of the above Concerns. Candor's., of Particulars may he had on Monday, at the Auctioneers' Mice, No: 10, Broad-street, Royal Exchange; used No. T. .Atetion Mart. • PicENCII PARBILY. &any, Odessa 23.—TheCre.verntnent of Fri. bourg ordered, on the 15th of October, the segues. Venue of English. and colonial merchantriae, the confiscation of the former, and 'time levying of the duties fixed by Uri( on all the enloolel produce at present in the canton, or- o hich shill cuter it iu future, . . Similar measures were taken on the same day by She Government of Soleure, and it is ordered that nu sigma Of colonial produce be permitted on the frontiers of France, • • In the canton of Schaffhausen all English and co. lonial goods have been ordered to be placed in depots. Every person who wishes to get away colonial produce front the Magazines, where it is deposited, must pay the duties conformably to the tarif, Tbe gnverntnent of Vaud has subjected all coin. nisi produce to a tarif, and has prohibited every depot of that commodity on the frontiers of France. The canton of St. Gall ordered, on the 16th of October, that all English merchandize should bete. questrated'and confiscated ; that colonial produce should be sequestrated and subjected to a tarif. The government of the Thurgau adopted• the same measures on the same day. That of Uri has ordered the sequestration of co. lonia! produce; there was no English merchandize in that canton. • The Lower Under watt! has adopted the same mea. sores. The G'rand Council of the exterior Rhodes of Append!, was convoked on the 16th I lue the pur. pose. .of adopting similar resolutions. On the 15th, the government•of the Grieons had alreadrordeted the declaratitin of•all the, dolouial produce (o be found in that cantor. „ the measures taken 6y the Cantonal Govern., talents could not be 4imultaneotri o * because they'lle at very different distances from the CeutealGovern. meat; but all of them adopt successively the same resolutions. A Commission appointed by M. the Liselvalian is employed about the means -of maintaluing in tiwitgeriand the system sl,ielr bee been adopted. M. the Leiblimman has invited all the.Catitonal GOlternments to.caase an account to be taken of all the colonial metchanlize in Switzerland, for the purpOse of aaceitainiug such as belongs to foreign merchants. - • it is stated in the same paper, under date Calais, October *4, that the .4 I Thelon, Captain Purdy,' bound from. Quebec to London, ,with a cargo of matte and spars, taken by the Soupage privateer, of Boulogne, went ashoro.un the preceding day a little to the east -of the former port. The Mermaid, Captain John Lied', from Quebec . to.. London, is • also stated to have been. taken on the 2311 by the Bake of Dalmatia, retaken tbo Mime day by the Bloodhound, Lieut. T. Warmed, who put on board her the second mate, Mr. Templeton, and 8 sailors, including one marine, and to have been again captured at eight o'clock of the morning of the 2lih, by the Persevarant,. of Calais, within 040 league and a half of Sandgate. GEIOI2IS P4PEI4. VIENNA,* OCT. 13.—The following recount re. , • epectiog the TM in • Torkey has.bass published on the an , hority of private letters . 66 The Turkish army, , to the menthe, of 30;000 men, under the command of ilafis• Yacht,. beiideti enotlitr P ,r4e, and Ali Baader, crossed the river crt the 231 S: twitter, toottack.i.be tiervian eathp ; at D.ligrad. Serviens - were impure(' tQ .100e.t them ,under Cseiny Peorges, and other. Serviatt chide, OD had o b tained s. reki(opotrayntof 7101 ./. R.O isi aus '''' Ati "elikement which, after fishting tho whole of 'one day . anAl pert of the text, the Turks were flefeatett, : with the loss of 4000-prisstoers and a great qtiantityof . lory. Several thousands were 'Lilted og the holcl- r . eve standards fell into the heinhi of the *Visited Ser. 'Thins and itessiatis." • • • - Accounts from Mandaira c•present matters as. in. a disturbed state in that province. A Ressims,de. Vein:tent has beers sent to preserve triirniaillity. 'f hese, commotion' Arts uoieg to soma Turkish spivs I • . and emissaries sent into the country. eunsiderebie rdstrotremetits are arriving at the Turkish Comp t • at &Awe's, both frotweuutonti. pople and the prprinces, Tiny Melia of :Trrynic his tient a hotly •of 6000, and ether trionps have rubbed the Turkish hcailitturters, to t h u comber a 12,00 u. • FINANCE DEPARTMENT. CASSEL, OCT. 18, of We, Jerome Napoleon, &c. • " On inspection of the Imperial Decree of the sttsAugust of this sear, with the Tarif annexed of the sth At4,••:st, respecting ;he Ditties oti Colonial produce, in pursuance of the necessary Conti,..ent.il System, to I ut an en i to the trade of England ; pod on hearing the Report of our Minister of ItoorKes—.Wit ;lays decreed and 4o decree as follows :, "itsrc follom ;he #4414)10 Angu . .1 ' - T 6TATESMAN. ___;7, 1 - " 2. Our lini3ter of Flume shall have the power to to three this Tarif ' " S. This Decree shall, like that of the 26th August last, re spectiog the cou6scation of Coltalial produce, take effect upon goads in trausitu as aches in port. tilvim at our Ito) al Palace of Napo!cods Ilohe, . 11th Darker, lble. (Signed) " JEROME NAPOLEON." PETZIRSBURGEI 9 OCT. 3.—The following com. wand has beets issued to the Marine:— " Ilia Imperial Majesty gives orders to the Commauder of the forts of the ports of s weaborg and its neighbourhood, V ire- Admiral Sahli*, to examine into their present condition, and to repair them with all speed, so as to render them capable of effectually resisting any attack that may be made. They are at present ssecapietby Lieut.-Gen. Steinbell, Commuuder iu (:hief of the Army of Finland." LONDON:' • -••••••••. SATUieb47s . NUV EMBER 3, 1810. , #. ipIS MAJESTY.. . • • The following Bulletin was yesterday Ifternooo ~ shawls &Cate Queen's Palace : . ___ " NVindsar Camle, 'Soy. 2,1210. . - 6 . 4 The litircsisaa passed a night w ith very little deep, and Ik.ust,Sch the same tu.day as he was yes. terday. " HENRY HALPORD. •' W. HEBEItDEN. " M. BAILLIE." It was past three o'clock in the afternoon before the above Bulletin arrived at the Queen's Palace. During his ..MAJESTY'S former indisposition, the Ilnlletius were generally shorn to the public by I'2 o'clock. The delay is favourable to Stock-jobbing spectlations, and is painful to the public feeling. A Cabinet Council sat immediately after the receipt of the above Bulletin ; and a similar meeting will tele place every day until his MAJESTY'S Mites,' takes a decisive tur►:. Should tl►e recovery of his MAJESTY take place before the 15th, as his loyal and alfectionate people most sincerely and devoutly wish, the happy event will be then notified, and the Commission will receive the SIGN Martuat for the further prorogation to the 29th, as originally intended. Yesterday, at noon, the Lono MAyon received a communication from Mr. Ryosit, Secretary of State for the Home Department, informing his Lordship, that, in consequence of the continuing indisposition of his MAJESTY, no new Chief Magistrate of the City Could be submitted for the Royal Approba. tioo ) .apd that, in Consequence, his Lordship would be etpectiti 'to continuo in the discharge of the duties of that high Office until his M AJEST Y'S ple4, sure ceaki be 'taken on tho appointment of hi's eacccisor. • Fortunately, the Chief Magistracy could nut heist more a4iii7or 'ilto.to worthy itands.--., Lordbhir has sum*n4iitottitt of Algertien' fo"r71Ion ay ite>7r to cenaiiier*Npricty of belding:the visual public antecupwaent, on the 9tii instant, on iciottia of : tbe slatting and mod, to be regretted indispositiOn of his NIRJ:EtST. The feel i lugs of loyalty aud. respect ivhieli his . Lordship has Alms testified do-him the itighcat _honour. • New York Papers reached town last night to the 28th of September. They contain no news of portance. It was some time since stat e d in a French Paper, diet a vessel had arrived• at L'Oricnt, from .New York, with an American Envoy on board. .The N.:zo York Go.zette, in noticing this statement, says, " We know of - no Minister appointed tole. place General ARMSTRONG." The Neto York gvening Post, in a political article, in allirling to a suspicion that General ARMSTRONG had bpld out to Navotr.ow, that the United States would join him in A war against England, says, '' The people of America are not so far sunk in degredation; let LiONAPAQTE be just before he is generous...let him restore the property he has stolen from us...revoke kis Decrees unconditionally, and acknowledge that l 4 414 4 to dg With our intermit! regulations," A severe storm took place on the 12th ,p Septem. Ler, at Savannah and Charleston) %Welt did cousi durablo damage along the coast. Letters received yesterday morning from Guern. soy, dated 30tk ult. mcntiun it as a very prevalent report, that MABSENA. had been recalled. From a Gentleman who has just arrived from thence, we learn that the authority for this rumour was, the Captain of a Prussian vessel from Havre de Grace, who added, that the information had been given by telegraph. We attach no credit to the story. We learn that the Board of Trade yesterday :e. commenced granting Licences to export Colonial Produce, by such ships as bad previously brought to England cargoes of grain. The Hope, which conveyed the intelligence re. spectingthe appearance of the Yellow Fever, in the neighbourhood of Gibraltar, was herielf provided with a clean bill of health. , A Buenos Ayres Extraordinary tituzette con. tains the following document, which must excite much curiosity. The very peculiar circumstances alluded to must have been something very uncom. Mon to have called forth the language used by Lord ST a A NOTO np • OFFICIAL NOTE. His Majesty's ship Bedford Is arrived at this port with 13 Spaniards, who were taken ont of the Neptune,. cutn- • ing from Lima, under very peculiar, circumstances, for which the English Captain must he accountable. In the name of my Soveretga, I instantly remonstrated with Mat, in the strongest terms, that he should deliver to me the above-mentioned Spa niards, which being complied wish, I instantly placed them at the disposal of the Spanish Minister. The conduct of the Captain of the Bedford, with respect to the said vessel and men, 1 entirely disown, and am abso lutely ignorant how he will he able to justify himself with his Government, under* such delicate circumstances.— Upon this occasion the detained men shall be sent to that city, and I beg, in the most serious manner, that your Excel, teary will overlook the conduct of a mere individual, when the character of his nation is at stake; and that it may not in the slightest manner disturb the thirmuny and friendship which Subsists between the two nations. I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to your Excel lency the sentiments of my esteem and respect, and hate the honour to be, with the utmost respect, Your Excellency's most obedient humble servant, Rio Janeiro, Ist July, 1810. STRANGEORD. To the Provisional Junta governing in the Capital of the River Viate. The same Pe per contains a Journal of the Pro. ceedings in the City of Mendoza, the capital of w jurisdiction of the same name, til Chili, from the 13th of June, written by the Deputy of that city. Et begins with stating, that when Mendoza '• ap. piaci*, with transports of joy, the installation of the no, Government of Buenos Ayres, and was cia the point of nominating a Deputy, that beteg the riot ef .011 Ite inhabitants, it received an Extriordioary Cando/them the Governor of Cur. dove, directing than* obedienec should be payed to that Junta, being -illegally installed, and for which reason neither that Cabildo, that of Monte Vicdeo, nor that of Salts, would acknowledge its Authority, and to await the orders of the Viceroy 'of Lima. These orders, so contrary to the deter.. mination of the Junta and to tlie wishes of the people, caused considerable consternation, and had the effect Of creating three violent parties, encou; raged by the Govcroor, who had it in his power to . destroy them." It then goes on to detail the disputes which co. sued, and which proceeded nearly to a civil war, but ended in a compromise, by which it was agreed tbat the old Government and the new popular au thorities, should constitute the Government, until the capital should decide upon the more permanent form of the future Government. It seems, that, in effect, the popular party gained their object, and that Meudona will follow the example of Buenos Ay res. The following uneotntnott entry. appean*ln the Newgate Calendar of the present Sessions , Jueeph &Wick. rommitted by D. JENNIVI, S. Wen nets., :Ina N. Ban.a. - wow), Esqrs. Commihmioners of the Pro perty Arts, to remain without bail or.inniaprise. until payment shall be made of Coe s= of 31. rated and assessed en bitn, upon profits and gain ari4iog from . his trade, employment, or vote ' Pion.—Dated 10111 September, 1810." We cannot give Otis very curious piece of intel ligence without comment. The Property Tax is grievous enough, 'without Imprisonment of those Iwho are in arrcar in their payment of the sums it imposes. Is possible, patiently to contemplate the fact, that a man way' be torn from his family and his business, the .tneatis of supporting them and him, anti thrust into a prison, fur not pay. ins ;4F3 of a tax that ought' not to exist, and Mit has done more to alienate the minds of the people from an affectionate temper towards the Government than all the Jacobias on earth could do ? Why ! this unfortunate man may end his days, in prison, after dragging them along with a swolen and aching heart ! And fur what ?—for not paying three pounds of an oppressive tax I The FRENCH, EMPEROR is determined, it seems, to try the patience of his subjects, and others under his cottroul. lie may meet his fate in his rapid pro. gross of cruelty. Let hits beware! fur men will not adhere to GENEatt, Roccs, hozoepor generally fit, when an ;I nusual measure of hartiships is meted out ts them by tlicirlers. Aud let Ministers beware; fel although Englishmen will nut have recourse to thl violent 4nil crtiol means of othor nation•, they tntt and gill resort • t 4 was (au4 cartAtutigually the,' ,- can) that may hint Ministers to the obscurity h eel which the wonder is th e y h ave ever arisen ! da not know, whether there were any discretion, b y law, in the Commissioners, to commit the uttfutt e , nate man, or spare him. We l therefore, do not, at present, mean to censure the three Gentlemen above.named.—But, if they had any di s „ cretlon deposited in their hands, we say, they , woultChavc done well to have exercised it uu th e , present occasion. The Earl of DARTMOUTU (the Lord Chatuer, is dangerously ill, at his seat ou Utckheath. STATESMAN 0.1 , 17 CR, FOUR O'CLOCK. We have just received the-following Bulletin Windsor Castle, Nov. 3,1610, "“ His MAJESTY has passed a better eight; but his fever is not diminished. 44 HENRY HALFORD. 44 IV. HLBERDEN, 6, M. LIAII,LIE.." t o tt f ,n t d he hi F s aeult e ciisentl der?t r i . Ci N d T , E w A e 9 r cl e w e s all a e l ri d it ' s )ti t it o r a s o ‘l f • b in o ti t s h 16 14 u A ses j . jl : ll. : l r oa e i T r Du s r d i any; the and adjournmentremaitiedat mA t aj l i l Ei e ns.ro s ianyme during ;criolhi)ligersps hisba or all nig h,. ters, we understand, In contemplation of sh e , ts b l i e b r i e l i d t Y by of tl i t i e is l i ;rt r O Y's communicate iti being sts is i a (s trew P to arliament, instend to p hlib r s s el u s r i was adopted in the year 1788. In order to lay soma ground for the subseque n t proceedings of the Houses (should his MAJF.STY'S Mt./Very be retie; ed) a Council will be held,an open Council, to w h; clans ctr al l Privy w h Councillor s nhisve attend ed l ness will be called before them and swornl,;tudthrear questions, which - have been previously debated 84 * 'the Council, u vv nc h il e , th w e i r ll h b i r h sk i s:d A jcsthretnio7B indisposition as ders him incapable of meeting hit Parliainent, and oi attending to any Sort of public business. 2d. What is• their opinion of his M "arm't malady, and of • the .probability of a cure ?-1.1 their answer be that there is a•great probability, o ak the third question give this lionwilt bepro question p from osed the toth ps em: 3d. bo you rti . culls. symptoms sal his Ma.; rat it's disorder, or from you experience in-complsirits eta similar nature ? Should unfortunately the illness of his NlarssTa . be protracted beyond the 15th of November, ths' two Houses being assembled, the President of efts' Council will inform the Peers that the KING, the continuance of his indisposition, is rendered incapable yf meeting his Parliament ; ho will theft declare it to be his opinion, that in this state of the, Legislature, the right devolves on the two Houses of Parliament to make such provision roe supplying the defect u should be adequate to the necessity of the case : hut that it is necessary before any step can be taken is so delicate a %mi. ness, that the deficiency should be fall] ascertained. With this view the Minutes of the Council will be produced and read, and a Committee will he ap. pointed to examine all the Physicians. The same motion will be made iu the House of Commons. A report prevailed yesterday on 'Change, that advice had been received fro:n Ostend of Marshal MAJISSNA having been recalled from his command is Portugal. Early yesterday morning Lientenant.Col. CLIS. TON left town to wait upon his Biqa! Highness the PRINCE of War.% • at Windsor ) being sent fat express. The following Is onestract of a letter from Per. nambuco, dated the Ilth September :—" It is re. ported that the ship 'Mardi), which was lying it Ceara, with sore than half her cargo on board tie, Lond,on, has made sail, and it is not known foe where. It is stated to have proceeded from affray which occurred between the seamen and sort soldieri on shore, in consequence of which the Governor sent on board to seize the seamen, who rose against the troops, cut the cable, and went la sea." Sir W. CURTIS, who moved in the Common Council, on Wednesday, for a statue, instead ut a host of his MAJESTY, to he erected in the Coon. cii Chamber. us more cousistent with the dignity of the first City of the world, was yet on delighted with the exquisite Jabilee Bust of his Miran, exhibited to the Court by Tv RNEttELLI, that he to!. lowed the Artist to the door, congratulated liimuti the success of his work, 'and ordered one in mail. for his own cabinet. Mr. Co LUAN has nearly finished a new Farce for COvent.Garden Theatre. Any thing from his u n. ginai and sportive Muse, must be highly aeceptalis to the Public. Mr. REYNORDS, notwithstanding the recent true . tration of his hopes in The Bridal 12iso ) is Vi s hard at work at the dramatic anvil. Amidst the fluctuating sppropriation of nal' affairs, it. will afford no great matter fur publiesur• prise, that the celebrated amorous Vill a of Mrs.til A. CLARKE, at Wisetbourno.place , should nos bo curtail' into a Piece-broker's shop. I lel Ms' gistrates OnThi to rs ok day,anti place, fur n tgho of purpose l Nliodfdt electing 1 Governor of the House of Correction, vacant bl, the dismissal of Mr. A nts, in cons e q uence of theo. cape of Bolicrts while under his care. • meeting The Candidates were ; Adkins, the Otilcer of Bove-Street, Monition, the Officer of moritioroaehctreet. Mr. Dean, u Magistrate for the Canary. Mr. Wild, the late High Cointalde for the Coati'. Mr. Dania', and Arts, wan again offered himself. gistrates, their ages, &c. taken do wn fore t t :l r e it tf The Candidates were all called i n he and then withdrew, After considerable deliberation s ned.t were informed that the election was p ostpo A l ag istrate , ThursdnW y se'nnight. Mr. as, the ° ALT, the Canili dal . Mr. WILD, the High Constab in ; and Mr. D declined standing the election. The Candidate tauw, of course are, Avkisa, HASIII.TON,IIrid Anis. o" uhn W EsTron , Esq. M. P. for t he B , too Malden, we are concerned to state, is cult Buxton by severe AMERICA. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " Vutimoy-r, Sim. 27, 1310. " The elections in this State have all turned in favour of the democratic or French party. Among the elected representations are a transported Irish blacksmith and an Irish deserter, late corporal in the 98th Regiment, quartered in Canada. By such charapters aie the people misled and excited against Englaud. " The National Intcffigencer, the Official Ga :Met as well us every other paper in the interest of our Eaoretive, continues a hostile language, and an evident ill-will towards Great Britain. After behav ing in. suck a fiery outrageous and savage manner to wards Mi. 3Aoksiii, the late British Minister, they are itsipudent enough to insist upon having another Minister alluvial rank, instead of a Charge d'Affairs. Their object no doubt is, to find a mere elevated iietia“n assault, and perhaps to dispatch. Mr. .fACMION has more than once ran the risk of his life .1a travelling in this country, and it has re. 'gaited all his patience, good manners, and philoso phy, to bear with such a becoming dignity the almost daily insolent, daring, and rude provoca. tions, which he, for ably doing his duty to his King and Country, has experienced. Your Govern ment ought not to send another Minister before our Executive sends hostages to England, responsible for his safety. "The harvest in.the United States has been more abundant than for these last 20 years. Flour sells from 10 to 12 dollars a barrel." NU CF. OF STOCKS DOS OA Y AT ONE O'CLOCA. g per Cent. Red. 6.316 13 per Cent. Cow.. cm} THE STATESMAN. U ■ I I rfr' t he til '3 3S SC pot" tut fl ferlq pain. to 111'1 l oan.) I % ••tor' iotu,