The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-08-15 00:00:00

•••••..050N...-

Ili absolvediroo}, the imputation of inviting the elminisialpotentiaries assembled at Ghent, and if the negocie-
Iphich is thus to be throws around them, sod sighs] &.a is begun and continued in the pore spirit of peacf
, die human understanding to the lowest state et .016.41 our port, we hate little doubt it will be met wit*
gradation ; for to what purpose were the amergie 'correapooderit feelings by America, and that. the weir.
Abele minds given, who are the fearless eoljgbtrolersfl 1 tertenate dispute will soon be amicably terminated.'
;ef-twankinti, and tiii enemies of despotism, 1f thryi The whole course °relents which have marked this
'ore to peep through the conked medium, the caw i unhappy war with America, must have convinced both
Scooted vision of a satellite of Government f—,— i.parties, that while they may alternately ravage each
That it is the wish of the French Governoopt i other's domains—while, by the chances of war, they
this sort of mental subordination, this most divas*. I may annoy, harass, and injure their respective
ful of all sorts of slat • shook' be established, 41, !settlements, hope itself oan hang out no pro-

Awry, .
evident, and unluckily for tbs. tuition, that nation
which has so copiously bled for the cans of hunuin
:rty, a majority of those vho-ari called the Re-

sprat to the most sanguine on either side, of
joining any solid listing advantagP, or adding
to the troll glory of national character.--•-
..

Town, burnt oar .8, am several , libel
Hard Scrabble, and are said to be advancing :- I doubt p,Tesentatives of the people, have been induced to
the latter part of this intelligence." . vete away the people's rights, and to give their
BATH, JULY 4.—There have been two more at. : imnction to a law which is calculated to blot btit
tacks at Booth Bay, and the British were beaten off reran the n, • eowl . ,
eage of right and wrong from among
with the loss of '23 killed and wounded on their side, i
men, and bring back the days of superstition and.
and one man killed of the militia on our side.
ilir A9li I NGTO N, JULY B.—The American. Commis- Gothic darkness. Who are to be the arbitrators if
sioners at London write to our Government, that i the human mind—the guides of thought to the prep-
they miceloto to make peace. Bat as widosti at= 1 mint andfuture generations ? The Stagistritell—aper,
War dictates preparation for the worst, it would Rot selected from among the booksellers by a Minister,
bp ;drisable to repose with too much confidence he. 1./: ... .. •
it tom information of what works ars is Imod, and,
fore it is actually settled, which it is believed will be 11. - - . •
t publications are likely to thwart his viewsoLL I
dole, and reach America in the form of a Treaty of , ,
Peva and Commerce, by the Ist of September. The ... . an Ire think of whit France has Aeon td igitidst
Adntinistration,nowever)have determined to prepare ' soMetking like rational freedom, and of ike attii.,
~., 4.4

Wars of any kind, however their horrors may be
mitigated by the regulations of civilized life, are after
01$ sufficiently calamitous : but, when waged be.
tweeu two nations, who trace their origin to a corn-
Mon stock--who are related by every tie that con-
stituta kindred, it is in the idgbest degree distressing,
and cannot te contemplated bra mind alive to the
tappiness if mankind, but with feelings of the
dogma grief and,anguish. , The termination, there•
fare, qkthis war opt; liberal, and mingled princi.
***ft ' . not only do honour to the picnic:atom,
Petit - Oast title to the gratitude of two of
.01.11
10. Pr! 44 title
Oegua mills Vie
. t, -. . , • • 4

.

. • •

0

'AL

The Address of Mr. MADOCKI to the Indepes.
dent Freemen of Boston, insfrted this day, is highly
deserving the attention of our Readers ; and we it.
meta that it was not forwarded to us before Snot*?
last, that we might have given it an earlier publicity.

Yesterday, at two o'clock, the &the be BEIM'
made his grand and formal introduction to the
PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton Rouse. WS Royal
Highness's carriage was preceded by a carriage ai ,
his suite, in full Court dresses, with the two's?.
nati its state liveries, as well as the footmen. Tile
Duke followed its his carriage, attended by Count
Ney, &c. There were three Asotmeri behind Q.
r ferriage.. The Duke's carriage' Ins followed by the •
French Ambassador is -leis state carriage, and the
servants in their state liveries. His Excellency was
r'ileitowed by Prince CASTELCICALA. The Duke De
Ageis, and the French Ambassador, remained wits
the PRINCE REGENT near two hoars.
Yesterday the 'LORD. CuAttcsumns Ned et
Sivenpoot,, Viscount SIDHeHTH, and Cost Miss
SEER, hid audiences with the Pitmen flattest et 1,
Carlton House.
' Lord CASTLEREAGH sets out this day or to4sotrear
for Vienna. Horses via Brussels and Paris.
We regret to state, that-all hopes are abandetsid
to the safety of the Anacreon sloopWf war, Captain
JOHN DAINIS(2); which must have been lest, with
.all the:crews in a gale of wind.—She was on the L 1
boa station.
A serious riot had taken place at Gottenburgh..-r
; Fifty of the. Spanish troops who deserted from the
French services and kid been ',long while waiting to
be lent home, attacked ten e< the Gettenbergh ar-
tillorymen with stones and sticks, and almost imme-
diately:drew, their knives (though they had long
slum, tu. consequence of misconduct, been forbiddvis
to carry any on pain of tisifth),. Which they -401
sharmed into the form of stilettos. ..One of them.
I tillerymen was Stabbed in the neck, and. died, and
the lives: of two others are deitpaired of. • Thirty
iSpaniards were arrested, twenty-three of whom had
been liberated, and it is said one, of the remain*
..
seven is to sitffer death, and the other six to be yobs
. whippet:elf arid sent on board. the helke'fot
twelve months. A.-few htiudved Spaniards mere is
the town, and these proceedings had excited so much
'*term, that 'a petition had been seut -to rise Crow.
Prince ferr their thtmediate remove).
_,41(11
• Lestery.,fr.on.Gheneof the 9th instant state, lit
Air a comptiinentary interview 'between the ogee
ciators, one conference had taken place, and, as he
as matters had proieeded limy 'were a pacifies's-
pearance.

.„,
Tae Dent Da sezent...;--rationelglig anecdote).
tiven of a French•Qflicei.tolvaiiiisis Royal Hiatt:
cress the Duke. D.,l,kgai.lit Cilia; on his Roy*
Highness's way to . Viis country.- When the Debi
ices .at- the Theatre:l:4 telonel- who *as present hie
themiaassienle--Onieveis-oitssiee-rfer
No notice nap taketqf itlttm fifilltiti 14.1. •P
Iti...*lkidniitainfai
,tll..o,Mairli4if. pram
Viereeiinwe*.to--stppiar before tlAPlktke, wise teo
the COSolleli bl the presettWe Of the army, dents,
had • teken !be :nett of a liagialcs-48 till Ow 111 It
conduet wits that of a traitor,• and that •he ,atiebil•

__ . . ..
Faris Papers to the 13th inst. have Ibsen received's' military fame. There is one circumstance, *mover, punisk him as such, however, Im• .Weilit. entsteet.--
—The French Chamber of Deputies have concluded : connected with this successful eipeditioni itt.:),l4Frk Namlf irlth.""digitiling 4/41 011/1110/41"sawkfillitiki
Ms Royal .tti hness tore the Cross Drat. Leiirbelli
their discussions on the Liberty of the Press. Thei we exceedingly rejoice--the whole his bead Irefelik•'
itellatitithiangind
„Ate eirvictlllenitteelliffellt NI:::
measure of establishing a Censorship has been carried, .plished without the !omit' a single life on either side. .".
as might have been anticipated, by a majority of 57 iln another point of. view the capture of Noose Isla, 4t014:64.• the'
south et
voices, the number who voted being 217-137 pfo- IL'inay be deemed fortunate; as it in some measurecoin. ..elhbaik:* Aineilita—we inlippose.4'''
flouncing for the. prqiet, and 80 against 11.-11 le imnsatessfoy the loss recently sustained by the.l3ritisit llsi,i4.eardipapi,.. -The risihisdh
did not know by what means those who have the terms at Fort Erie. But as we hare ever 'considered. lit,!4l,lkbi 40114)4604 iinditth.
Government of tt country in their hands contilve to., the varied events of war good or bakes they hatto, 9,41440.. lowile..
.regisentits_. of
effect their views we should say, that a people who • or had net, a tendency to bring about a *eat W.* taitimiiiititirkeeLPedi 4.l""tinwit"l4ol, '
thus voluntarily surrender their rights and liberties, ',from a persuasion that this capture will Is t*:' feit. "Wiemrige.l% the Green ' pa;k
deserve but little to enjoy the invaluable privileges, ward than retard conciliation, that 'Wit isail..ii- 8;. tilinftentlins.• Part of the upper •
11
which are the foundation of all true happiness, and thiii auspicious to the cause of humanity. It willlo eiiik.und.the mho's of the *stings hal
safe guards of national freedom. But the people must i measure add weight to the representations °four Pie. removod.l ..
' ~• •, One. hundred -men
1

belonging t.
were on Friday discharged, under
General' Be rani.
•Major-General
.:erted by rirou-ttat artist at liiarbadolg,
minder of the liras at Trinidad.
Upwards of 800 poor persoas
Brighton on the PaitrcE RSGSKTI
'beef and pudding. Sixty-fiee tabt
in the Prince's Cricket.ground. The
and said Grace. The whole expo
4001. raised by subscriptions, and
at the Theatre, which produced

night _
The Censor gun-brig arrived st,
the bearer of dispatches from Norway.
of the advires he brings has not transpi
We are informed, that the number

9,
from Bourdeaux to America, .has
stated—they do not exceed 7,000,
said, that 72 French officers hay
from the ports in the Bay of Biscay
otthenwelves to Mr. President Mai.
ithe American army. They assumed
of supercargoes, clerks, and other
The command of the Flotilla on
nada, in the event of the resignal
Sir JAMES YEO) would be taken
HALL, Commiisioner of the Nitvr
bee; and it is consolatory to kill
axe? is an officer that possesset a .
'rage, prudence, istellige amid
Jong commande4 the

----.

7i7•74;;47/170-14
/10110.4114,744' *
PA.- Wilt 'AETNA, •
iliidltred to
6.1141110 of Lord'
M 'irelfsed are the
WeblFlDaireadri
cavalry would**,
41 dragoons is ewer
; •
is stew gradually: •
and Sewer works, ;
tavo alesedy bent
•
o the Life Goard4
, the Oirectiee •
dollp M itew OW'
s were regaled at
is Dirtk.day irk*
blew were laid wet
rbe Vicar attended.:
.pence was aboit !,
the profits of one
cod 501
ith a Lientesents••
rway. '['he Batas*
'inspires).
be; of troops sent
boon greatly over.
0 gyp. It Is also •
ive recently sailed 1,
y, to make an .offet
ADISONI to serve is
sled the character*
then civil penes* •
the Lakes of Ca.
Mon, by illness, of
to by Sir Roulet •
ral Depot at (Pe-
town, the; Sir tip'
large sbielason
wettint
In& " • •
•