The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-11-20 00:00:00

'1,1r50414., • - •
• )

♦ •pc• • •

-.7.

TKE ST.

l~•

East and South Lncdaa, Eent, and•West-Middlesen Water.
Works; Buddessileld,Catial; intended Stamford and Roston,
Bridge •vater, mg Seaton.; Ditto • Golden-lane and British
Ale Brewery ; Eagle Hope, and Atlas Fire-Offica ;
Shoreham Barbour; and (Wand Soothers Canal.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY NEEDHAM AN.I) HUMPHRIES,
At the MA.IiT, on WEDNESDAY neat, tke 21st instant, at
Twelve o'Cloek, •
S,
EVERAL SHARES in each of the above
CONCERNS, part use rpmainder of the Estate ofJoseph
Smith, Esq deceased, by order of the Executory, and the
whole without reserve.
Catalogues to be bad oh the Morning of Sale, of the ,Acres
taineers, 10, Broad-street, and 1, Auction-Mart.

fore whOm he coattnitted the delinqueocy, ought to
decide upon bite without delay.
Ot this opinion were various other Deputies.
Senor Gaacta fiseninos, in maintenance of the
sovereignty of the nation, observed, that nations
existed befJre kings, who had been created by them
and for them ; that fortunately we were not now
in a way, to suffix from an arbitrary king, who
*tight administer food to his caprices at the expense
of the nation ; that when Ferdinand VII. returned,
he would receive the kiligdont with the constitutioo
Ishicit was given to it,- and which would' prevent
Vine from doing the mischief that his predecessors
had done; that the happiness of the nation ought to
he the paramount concein ; , that the king was
cleated for the nation, and not the nation far the
king ; that this doctrine vas so tree, thatifforthe
happness of the station it should be necessary for
Fenlidand VII. to die ap innocent victim, he ought
so pro devote himself.
IThis excited ermsiderable uttroar4 upon whir'.
PresideOt touched the bell, and ordered silence.]
SenuiVixt.aotatts Oilseed, that the proposition
of Parch) ilefrerbs. was blasphemy; lead Most juju-
riesi to the king. • • .
•ThePaesiester said (from the chair), that be did
net believe Settee GAM* Ilerreros had any inten.
Mon of speaking iniserfottily of the sacred person of
thelcings if. Otherwise, he would not have suffered
Ur net •ureirai President, but as a Deputy, as a i . _
Soldier, add es one of the last of the Sgaeiords. .
-.lese.
.Segoe GARCIA QprriTena read a paper, in
Which 4* tlClawitlltilet .ber bed ~been len end inti-
mately areuaieseed** the Marquis; that hobad
looked . ups • him as a verff -440110111.bionna rod
Spaniard, on which aceonot he had tithed tot r him as
Revco ;. hut. yet he eras of opinion that a Comniisr
Mon should be appointed to try him, vuli to punish
him severely If, 'disobedience or ticatalaif the sure.
tejAnty was proved.
Tate Sellers Dtrinalw,f Tneetof -GUTlZltttra DE
LA HUSIMAI Vete.steanz; and others, declared as
their opinion, that it ditittiit belong to the Cortes
to le) the dierquis.. 4 Deputy clad, that they
/*•;;;t1. not. 1.1 he Members of the conned of Castile,
'lf-ethey. did-not happen 10 be persons with whom
.
ite AfrAs sitished. • • `'
The Pscsident touched the hells. tod.deelored that " Windsor Castle, Not'- 7O
he was not in order. • . " Ilia NI • -
Another Deploy said, that as ..iit.de should the
Judges be of those whs. had taken liteoatite to the
Intruder. . • •
'Senor Mottoe TORRMIO demanded -that it should
be declared, toat the 'matter -had been solliciently
alitcossed ; that the gaiquii:da . )'alacio had lost
elle eoefidence of the netionl and that therefore
anothisr should lie loseesdiately appointed to replace
him its the Reghrtcy. The subject was declared to
be 'efficiently discussed ; and it was thee. voted al.
wrostuitaniutously, that another Should be phew) in
his rbum. ' .
Thu Ness newt acquainted the Congress, that in
the name of the Marqois. a paper without date or•
siipaturehad been handed to him, in which it wee
stated that he was at:pretteotio an apartment, damp
Intl wlttauut any ;eat, to the injory.of •his health ;
end begging that,,npon his parole of honour, he,
asiehtbe paralleled to be in his own house pith .a
police! over him. A debate arose whether his ix..
*Rion should be granted, mid whether he should 're.
main in the guard.houseier.ite taken to. fume more
• : ,
Proper place. .
Itse.Coterse pg flextraersrS ant Sego; Musa
obseree4, that regard being. had_to the
,chateeter, of
the lliargois, and to the right which parple, Of bo:,-
pour had with. military men, it mimed''
cenTitima: " Was DeTAßskstst,Nov..l9, 1810.
ble to the generosity 'of ,his Majesty to permit him " A dispatch has. been this morning received
to go to his Own huottentiler hia•pastades • •.• .
froth• Lieutenant.Gcneral Sir Joffe Ryser, dated
Senor C4enaa opposed this, saying that, the pa.
ru:e of honou C
seas,„,pot stilßeieto3. la tnt..it les eo s
Messina 22d September, 1810, reporting, that at
. invertant to secure the
.pkrson . and prevent cont. day-light, on the Morning of the 18th September,
munication.. 'Re aiftiedihy 'chi bye, :that hilted the peat body of theinemy's flotilla appeared to
begird with:disittietObe wiidle night, the words Sr.' be preparing ass attempt at landing between Mese
• par afbrrittit id' glen •ripeated. '. Before his ,Ma.
3.,,
i,..land the Faro. White their movements ene.
etl4 no one should be called &Won, tied still l.
n'persoNt Wend. ;3 .0 ' - , ess,
ed thc.. attention of the main body of the Bridle
. gag
.
TlirVq‘ettleteeoFlatti*llle•to be done with .the force, a debarkation was effected by a detachment
. Marquis ? *as at leitput ao' the .foca ..i and it was unties Gen. C‘tvionne, near St. Stefano, aboutl
-derided- thathe should sletrain In Iticoynts hopsee pen wren mile; to the southward. This corps consisted.
his parole of hiumer, and under a guard.; . With re. k• _ • • . . .
and
„I Corsican Neapolitan
gard to rho shief Poßtts -Wals determined that the of an.ont 3,509 :fee
troOpll4. Who had tinned the Straights in about
Committee red Jesus* should be called uponlo pro.
pose whafit might, judge proper. An 'order
.was forty WO-boats', and seised the Sicilian shore be.
then give*, at half test two in themorning, for strait. fore the.gawn. •
.. . . . . . • .•
.. .
• ire to withdraw; and the ;Wet' sitting coetioued
.64 tjpoil she• first alarm, ht...._....e.
'tor Ls-kneel CANT:
• • 011 three in the inerniag. • .0 ' : •
• SITTING OF .00IVIER 29. . ~, netAltad renired to the menaced quarter, where he
• The Session being opened •t eleven in lhe morn. found tbeGetusan Riflemen engaged witlstba enemy,
Ing, a letter was mail, which conveyed astOcollai-• aim! tbetlet:Regiment and part of the $0 Germans
lion of the Cortes, and the taking of thweaths, by e:.
cessPying the poet of Mill, to prerentilmsedvance
the iliihep,ef Badajor,• the CON% and other Ito.
~...the lexiiiik 4, _
ateastual 'as sioll-iiiiise Inoue.
:.-sties of time city.- it. -pion was' testi the object or .7 .
to fit out patriotic pedalos" fur igdor.. •tilat passes above It.. •As day broke, he perceived
• •which was,
.. ••
.I,..ieg the coast of the enemy. It atria 01111111110itirti -to the enemy already on the heights, and extending
the Committee of Justice, *was else,.; inentorial from thence to the !nun; hut shortly after they
.from "the btarquis'del.Palatio, in. which he endue, began to waver" tad those nearest the boats to come
wonted to clear himself:and vindicete his character.
mence a airecipitate embarkation, in consequence
The Jonta of -cetelonia begged that the mutt
speedy means might be taken to adiltat the appoint. of a Sudden' and vigorobs attack made upon their
ment of Supplenlentary Deputies Jac that Prisseipa. ['ankh the 2tl 13ettalion of Light Infantry' under
•. lity, heinif desirous that .it • shwa& pit be destitute Lieutenant..Wessel Ftscuen.. -.
. . •
of, that *vice. sad. repreessetation Which. it ought to • " Majw4tueril CANTRELL observing thieMnee.
'..f10Ve49 the Cortes. Wis.- rower .sits transmitted .
• Meet orirreeoilitten, pushed forward with Nee 21st
~' . so.the,Chinsoitto- of. 'Pewee', it .beittg. at the sane•
time
,r*Solet4i that eiders ebuebt AA) Oen to ;the t4l6llnen't and 441Germailals along the beads, and
• •Coontil of Regency, Wipeouts the srieedy'ootrioll of Pies plieCdedin Cutting Off all the enemy's troops.
. • sorae,l)4olN vrt4 were still wanting for abe Mo.. Wisp bad pined the heights, besides some whom the
diterteheas pturiores. beats abandoned.. . .
• 'lbis being finished, the 121k.1nd 13th articles-of
.. si... laiWhave tsiets,oo,o 000 prisoners, including
• .
rho plats for the liberty hit the press, w a Crith regard to .. .
rigorgio, es.,• Annell- and two Officers of the General Staff,
• 4111 e penalties on photos, underwent's
-p.ntaation. They wets) at last approved ef with. logOthee dale the cqiours of the Corsican Legion.
• sonialite!modilleationt.. .
. 14 psesderthese, the enemy lost many io killed
• it we* use usasek when the potie 'delis% leas rod 'gadded, •pertieelerly in the boats pulling off
•elused, and Pie then Continued secret till lw o, at 1 prow ilio 'WO.. • .
NeliteK boui'ille tiniiiic were admitted. tribe Mar'. if .Of ‘i Evil il l' ' • •
t t s cla y.three priyate soldiers Were.
nisi, of Castelar then', pretanted.pitnselit And the 4 • .. •
.
. ' Ditcree was read, by which this PAW-elected him,: "u O. " • .. . . .
- ' .- •
.an she preredin4 night; regent fid ito.ries, 'CV* , 44 General CANTRELL speaks in high terms, of
orris" of iiit EsceilenrY Seim Witte. lie moth! theeogthre ter Lietst:.Colostele jl. east aNA...ftsredita
the icknowledgmeetftook th'e Meth% the prescribed kind
of Captain
.AlcovitT. , nu .410
rev" the
form, wee pat in pbsllStildl Of 'his office, • sleet • . . .., -
it. ' h.
forth accompanied by Are Dr
and Secretery I'4'o 44 enu"ltias3l S L" ity the lica***ll4 the
to the 11411 of the Council of Regency, and the l neighbouring -villages, ,who, caste down erhts the
;0W0314'107 • - . - - freatest elacrit/
to the assistance 9f vas troop'."

• • -
We have inserted a Lotter trim Windsor, signed " A
FRIEND To THE TURD k." Char Readers will see, it was
written before the last Adjournment of the two Houses of
Parliament. It was our intention to have given it at the
• time, hut pressure of watter shut it out. The dreadful threats
of esil, which, on 411 sides, are coining in upon this unhappy
Nation, the gieatoess and pearliest pf the danger, have in-
duced us to give the. Leiter now. It corroborates our
thoughts; and we ace proud to have a writer of such
true loyal feeliog, and such vigour of intellect, on gar side.
This writer speaks the Tau Tit ; and his voice may yet be
listened to, and may yet concur, iyitb other patristic meauss
to save st Nation, which has not, even up to this day, me-
rited destruction, although it seems eagerly to have courted
ruin in every possible shape in which rain caul. reach it.

- .
APrived. . Mails. Doe..
• 1 . Dublin
() • WaledUri- ' '
• 0 •.4..,,.. Cniiis ....t.,. ......it.. I
0
0 . . . ~ ' . ..;
...4 Matt* • .....' . . 1

PRICE OF StOCKsvipspitir I,IT UN$ O'CLOCK.
3 per Cot: Red. 66iii 151r4.4". C°ll"Mil
• „ • Omenleo*. 4 di.. •

THE STATESM4N.

. .

LONDON:
rnispitirs Nortmaxa 20$ tBlO.
THE KING.

Tbs liolloving bulletin* were slum, *t Of.
James's this day-i—•
44 Windsor Castle, Nov.% bait pall Saida'', P. M.
44 lbs MAJZIIIIOII face has rather increased in
tbs course of this day.

R. REYNOLDS.
MERRY HALFORD.
" M. !MILLIE.
0 W. REBERVEN.
WILLIs.?•

••••!•."`'

" Nov. to.
Ills MAJZSTY has hubs:ass sleep is the eights
and has rather Jess firer this warping."
(Sid cd as above.)

Tae Princess lilhnbeth packetla arrived at Tor=
bay, from Malta. void Gibraltar. She sailed front
Malta on the 3d, and from Gibraltar on the 46th
ult. She has brought Capt. blsciis, wlth Ws_
patches from Sir JOITN. STUART) 'Wilk+ • WOO Ire.
Caved br 9overninen yesterday. These will
pear to-day, in ,an Exeraortlin#* ea4die; but
this will-nOtbe ootfill aftfr we ire press. Mean.
dm', we give the Bulletin cirepiatedin the Govern..
meat Offices;

Letters are received from Boston, to the 2,7 th ult.
which contain intelligence of much importance.
Our Readers will remember the Letter of the French
Minister, CLEAMPAGUT, to the American Ambits's'.
sadoe, General Aaminraoso, respecting the Bare
lin and Milan Decrees. It may be remembered
too, Chat the Ministerial 'Papers, with demi.
official authority said, there could be no diS-
culty as to what Government• would dui on
the revocation of NAPOLEON'S two famous
Decrees. They said the English Orders in Coun-
cil would be rescinded, and in fact were rescinded
by the revocation of the two Obnoxious French,
Decrees, Not now to dispute about the self-de= •
stroYing policy of our Orders in Council, it would
have been manly io our Government to bail ee..
',dada the English Orders *in Council on the very
act of NAmcom's• revocation of his Decree.. If
hi acted, aftertrarth Unfaithfully to hii envy:
r (of which be is al et rsable as even otir Minis.,
tern themselves, or any other unworthy Boleti) the'
Advantage was plainly ours, with respect to tho,
good.will of America; and the honour and boodi
were also ours, with every nation 'on earth. We
had nothing toles., and every thing to pia by this
course. Alinistei44 writers were leisaran Of this,
n• s
that they spoke of llse Wales's% conottraettrteally
rescinded (on the suppeatlon of the iiirettatitio);•ited
',they lore a kladof ipleesik that theChders 'shield be
also-formally rescinded. Hew Is Linn', however ?
Why, the Americans have acted upon this state of
things, conceiving the revocation of the French
Decrees to be complete, and the rescinding of the
Orders consequent, and of course. . The letters
from Boston state, that the American merchants,
having °considered the letter to the American Ambas.
sailor as an unconditional revocation of the be.
trees, have engaged in some important mercantile
operations on the faith of andeonsiderableship.
smuts are miskipg for France and Holland front nu..
merous ports in the United States. Very well
What do we do ? Only this ! One of these vessels,
the Fox, bound to Cherburgh,° which was the very
first that sailed, has been brought into Plymouth
by the Amethyst frigate I—Well, Gentlemen
of the English Cabinet, you mean, we suppose, to
quarrel with America! You have nut enough u pun
your feeble hands, but you must encumber them
with an American quarrel! You bare so much ex-
cess of trade (as well as of issues) that you must
throw away from yon ,your American trade'!--
Why I will any body believe this even of you 1?
Can it be possible that men will, court their
owns ruin.? , And do you &tippet% that you
°can retain power, when the general discodlent
Which now prevails is made universal, and ele-
vat4listo fury? But a rupture. with America just
now, would raise a storm Armand yeti which nei.
that' your artifices could calm, nor your impudence
con troul ! It seems, that the gentle and prudent Mar.
quis WELLESLEY has been waited upon by a de.
putation of the merchants trading to the United
States, to ascertain the intentions of Government
with respect to American vessels proceeding to
France on the faith of CHAMPAGNE'S Letter. Well 1
what says his Lordship ? Only deferred giving an an.
swcr until he bad bad an opportunity of consulting
'the other Ministers. This is modest of his Lord.
ship; but coold he dive no intimation of what
nisters might do ? And could he say nothing for
himse(f g It is a subject, this! on which Mi.
sisters should have mado up • their minds They
should not have their own minds to search
noW... fir the policy which haeonies the important
occasion. And see where they have, at last, placed
themselves ! When we talk of searching their own
minds, we de not mean to concede that they are to
do what they please. They are to cast about for
Counsels, which it may be proper to submit to the
Sovereign. They ought to have been provided wits
these Counsels, for the present' case (of the Ame-
rican's acting upon CHAMPAGNE'S Letter)—bet
lo! they are steprovWed, and have suffered that
to ccrmetrEptiss whlth will, in all human preba.
bilitys sate*. •felsTA NT, MAE WITH AMERICA!
men to go 04 so ? TitiS. is 41
tittestio4,4#
+ll4lao.4shoulti put to himself. ° This
*question thits:iould be humbly pot le thoP44.lt
that can remote these men from 'officee del have
abused—to the Nation's destructionsseogyi-Bliti°
alas
.1 that Patriot is no: longer, for.l*4l',lPSl:Ss sty
I •
compeferif to Its fetteelooe bfinlttefl avel69Prers'
red to act° in one ofmost'snotnewtousi and
national concerns-but rtorkV,.there

is 119 Power (rem which tolllllll4hdir Itopirioftiuns,
after having Ashd their opiniona ate tlialkok stithe
!Throne I We must pause' Therklit tomplias.;'
"op of horritmaround thiasoni cwhich saws;
ba My, thera,is no iseeiiiVorti tf.! , rapidity aR
lite motion of As ills ,wockgr4 argot v pon Eng-
land scarcely leeks lime to soli* it' remedy, if
it could baslutetsaal digitise and derayj
are spreading With itkedp4tirial , disease
and decay, in wealth• and worldly! prosperity
internal disease -and dicey in rigout' or mind,
and honesty, and worth of milrals bleavvhile,
every measure of. those who do hoLt the reins of
power, and now unchecked hold them", 'very
meatire tends but to facilitate and accelerate the
catastrophe ! And during all this, an enemy is at
roar door, waiting only for the moment of his easy.
entrance at It t Your PROVICTORII ars abroad—'
buyini the Moon? they Inlet as wilt be ! Tisar