The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-06-08 00:00:00

TIM STAIirigNIAN.

Cent. Viet Climbed. Thom& rhaGibbas, Qeot. *s /ke-
g".
STAFF.
Ca Loin Thomas n'srii, of the Otb Font. to beat, Anistant to
I.).o.irser-vaster-tieneral of the Forceslwith the rank of
ala.lor in the Amyl, vice Lieutenant-Colonel Paterson.
&Jigs Jou*Allen. Room Moellen. Royal SOW, W be Adjunint of a
Itecro'itingpluriet (with the rank of Lieutenant), vice Pal-
gety, appointed to the lOU Foot. •
Colonel Sir Cluules Imhoff; Kni from the 4th Garrison Bana-
lities, to bellospector of the Militia in Guernsey, vice Major-
General Sir Thomas Saiimares.
HOSPITAL STAFF.
To be Depitty Tnspecton of Hospitals,
Doctor Thomas Gray, Physician to the Forces.
Stall Surgeon John Robb.
To i.e Sorgeons to the Forces.
S'irgrnn John Wasdell, from the 65th Foot, vice Robb.
Sorg-con Jobo A. from the 15th Lght Dragoons.
To he an Apothecary to the Force>.
Thomas Morton, Esq.
To be lioipital-Mate for General Service.
Robert Goodrich, Gent.
MEMORANDUM.

........ _ ..... _
Lieutenant George Mills, of the 54th Foot, is superseded, be-
inr, absent without leave.
The under-owtitioned appointments, ai stated in the Gazettes of
the 12th of March, HAL and the 2tith of May, 1812, have not
taken place, viz.
Elision Herring to be Lieutenant in the 30th foot.
Mr. Henry Van Dyck to be Eir.ign in the 2d Light Infantry
Battalion, Kings German Legion.
!Br. John Adam to be Hospital-Mate for General Service.
ERRATUM in Bic Gazette of the Itith May, 1812.
The King's German Legion.
2d Light Infantry Battalion.
l'or George Druninionit, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Fineke, pro-
moted,
Rend George Di umnamdGrame, Gent. to be Ensign, vice "Float,
promoted.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Lincoln.
Royal Nor,b Lincoln Militia.
Richard ply, jun. Esq. to be Captain. Dated May 7, 1812.
Bartholomew &an, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated May 30, 1812.
_ *_ _ Holland and Boston Local Militia.

John Saul Byron, bq. to be Captain, vice Tatam, resigned.
Dated May .29, DIM
Thomas Broughton, last' to •be ditto, vice Thirkill, resigned.
Dated as above. •
Joseph Smith, Esq. to be ditto, vice Gee, resigned. Dated as
above.
George Fityvilliam llodzion, Esq. to be ditto, •ice Calthrop,
resigned. Dated as above.
Robert aldegrave, jun. Esq. to be ditto, vice Hart, resigned.
Dated as above.
Francis Robinson, Esq. to be ditto, vice Tunnard, resigned.
Dated as above.
John Smith, Esq. to be ditto, vice Bill, promoted. Dated as
above.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Hants.

The Average Price of„SUGAR, for the Week, ending June
3, is 445. lid. per Cwt.
Average Prices of CORN of ENGLAND and WALES, per
quarter, from thejteturn, ending May 30:—
Wheat. I Rye. Barley. I Oats. I Beans I Pence. I Oahu.

South Hants Yeomanry Cavalry.
Richard Cattley, lint. to be Cornet. Dated May 29, 1812.
Itinsworth Volunteer Infantry.
Ensign James Whitley to he Lieutenant. Bated May 29, 1812.
Joseph Lane, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above.
Commission signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of
Surrey.
Ist Regiment of Surrey Militia.
Alexander Spicer, Esq. to be Captain, vice Frizell, dismissed
the service. Dated May, 1812.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Bedford.
First Regiment of Local Militia.
Lieutenant and Adjutant Charles Bayley to have the rank of
Captain. Dated May 8, 1812.
Francis John Budd to be Ensign. Dated October 10, 1811.
George Jonathan Burnham to be ditto. Dated as above.
Crown-Office, June 6, 1812.
MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT
PARLIAMENT.

r. d. I s. d. I s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. r. d.
133 1 82 4 1 76 8 48 8 72 8 71 5 48 7

Borough of Old Sarum.
Tames Alexander, Esq. of Whopole-street, In the parish of St.
Mary-le-bone, to the county of Middlosex, in the room of the
Rizt.. Honourable Nicholas Vansittart, who accepted the
Office of Chancellor and Under Treasurer of bwMajeaty's Ps-
chequer.
County of Down.
The Right Honourable Robert Ward, Esq. of r4/1/111' "astl. in
room of Francis Savage, Esq. ho has accepted the Office
of Lscheator of Munster.

Arr.

Mails. Doe.
Dublin
Waterford
Cadiz
C.:uprose),
;er-ev
knhOlt

0

lieligoland :••• 0

PRICE OF STOCKS TMS
Bank
3 per Cent. Cons.
3 per Cent. Red. 59i
4 per Cents. 74g5
5 per Cent. Navy
Long. Ann. 15 5-16

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India fiends par
Exchenner Bills fild. 1 d par
Ditto Sid. 4 5 par.
Omnium
Consols for Acct. 64
Lottery 'rickets

THE . STATESMAN.

LONDON:
noNDAY) JUNE 81 1812.

An Anholt Malt soiyed this morning, from which
we extract the following :

GOTTENBURG, JUN6I.

General NAusouNE has passed through Berlin as
the bearer of dispatches from the French Government
to the Emperor of RUSSIA, at Vilna. The convoy
from Leith came in on Thursday and Friday ; they
expetieneed a heavy gale in the North Sea, in which
some of them were dismasted. A galiot from Lon-
don, wider Prussian colours, has been taken by a
Danish row-boat, and retaken by his Majesty's ship
Erebus, and sent into Wiago Sound.

BERLIN, MAY 41.

On the 18th, at seven o'clock in the morning, his
Majesty the King of NAPLES suddenly arrived here
by way of Potsdam, under the name of Baron DERY;
he alighted at the first inn in the town, the Russian
Hotel. The suit of his Majesty, consisting of two
Aids-de-Camp, &c. arrived shortly after. His Ma-
jesty-'s journey to the army has been very quick, as
he left Naples on the 20th of April, after reviewing
the troops, and arrived at Paris on the 6th of May,
where he remained but a short time. He immedi-
ately visited Count de. Sr. MAns.ts, the French
Minister, and Chancellor de IlAnnENnutc.—On
the 19th, in .the morning, his MAJESTY was
complimented by the General Aid-de-Camp of the
King, and Major-General M. de BoRSTELL, and in-
-eked to breakfast at Charlottenburgh, where he was
•tonducted in the Kora'A. carriage, drawn by eight
horses, where were also invited the Pniscss and
PRINCEiSES of the Royal Family, and several of the
principal Ministers. His MAJESTY afterwards re-
turned, and at half-past three o'clock received the
visit of our KING and the PRINCE ROYAL. In the
evening he went to the play-house incognito, with
the French Minister, with whom his MAJESTY supped,
and afterwards continued his journey, with relays
from the King's stables, to Custrin. Generals PAR-
TOINEAtt* tied .110FUTE have passed through this
rcity.--(Correspondcnt, May 26.)

BANKS OF THE MAINE, MAT 20.

Some Journal announce that foreign troops es.
tered. Leipzic, immediately after the fair had
closed. The Corps d'Artnee, under Marshal Mon.
Tirol now occupies that town and its neighbourhood.
—(flbtille•tlu Nord, May 26.)
OREBRO, APRIL 15..1
His Majesty the KING, who left Stockholm on the
9th inst. slept at Ekolsund, from whence, on the
fellowi.lg any, he continued his journey to Strom-
holm, where he remained for the night. On the
llth his Majestfdeparted from thence, and arrived
here In perfect !width at situ o'clock .in the evening;
his:ReYallaighneu the 104owN PRINC; and the
puke o( Suncnamvii„ arrived two lioars before.—
' (OretPrp Tcdningur, April 15.)

a su
sniliesistp.ivir.o.
tyrtell
Mn
oft) Ati:Pe'fiLr:74:irte
His Royal MAJ EST li has received fordlhire,shopkeeper—July 4,11. Norman,St.Neot's, corn-dealer
.' pro)rtiti frhskristi. Mdinsjcoorv:eiLit.sz, Commander,
0,1
t..:
__June 'J, 3. F. Groh, College-hill, sngar-refiner—.;une 11, T.
Andrews, Basin'gledl-street, illackwell-liall-factor-3 une ce7, A.
Cederberg, Worslil p-street, engine and tool-makei uue.:o, 3.
b/3„,:taiste,Yimorairaranim_.3l4erepP,,e-Jni.alitie.ri-ehjnueniedelri:BTo.w(-.rainnePer, mie.'relStan. Al_
t— ' 61aPmans stating his haavtiunggiear:
tdoayw_bhriecahk l
.. 1,
Chace, anti captured her at eight o'clock.
to be the 1. reuch privateer La Tartare, cent natid.
June' 7, T. Harritigton, Crown-street,' Soho, trunk-maker— .
1:::
u 277:
.llV..scaEitaifir..
bliVriyn,slirly•,thlie,ucKkienngtl:antiasillioirre—,
jinunhhet,23l73—.
—.l6:tiler w,
N44tolirlft I.; ulAi nierluslahltniiird'e,6dwe'oedaloesi r-, .by Caiit ai .ti llttt v t: v CHARM', mounted le par
large gunss aonidi
tshoemseamsweivdaelys,carandried2linmet n.caTiscl.4o:B.:o
Price, Rathbone-place, Jailor
snt•anopilstra 12.11 eursTeJ.2u9l,y.l4. ~la;.oftosre,.osuhgiliih,
—July 4 D. Skinner, Neu ingtou-raoseway, cabinet-maker— .
July /,'!:•. Mercer, Billingluirst. Sussex, brewer—July 11, R.
IL F. Williams and M. W Use'', Liverpool, merchants - 'uly ...,„,,er iva . . 'e Pr.-
14, T. Manson, sen. and T. Manson, jun. Tokenhouse-yard, incr. '"'`
Into r • chants and insurance-brokers. 1 (Same Paper.)
CERTIFICATES—Jeec 27.
W. THckle, Little St. Thomas-Apostle. merchant—W. Mit-
chell,Judd-street,Brunswick-seuare. builder—J.Hockley,Long-
acre, liquor-merchant—D. Jones, Noath, Giamorganshire, linen-
draper—W. Steel, Liverpool, glass-seller--E. Godwin, sen.
Portsmouth, butcher—J. Kent, Licichington, Wiltshire, farmer
—M. Christopher Mortellari, Charles-street, Grosvenor square
W. Oliver and G. Herbert Townsend. Howford-buildings,
Fenchnrcii-street, coal-merchants-3. Waring, Alton, South-
ampton, woolstapler —W. Whitehead, Laceity, Lincolnshire,
grocer-4. Fruer, Camberwell, lime-merchant—H. Higgins
son, Finsbury-square, merchant—R. Piercy, Hornsey-row, Is-
lington, stock-broker—D. Alahomed, George-street. Portman-
square, tavern-keeper—G. Kemp. Great Puiteney-street, Gal-
den-sqtiare, tailor—T. Dodgson, Cheapside, warehouseman—J.
Barr, Gloucester, haucr—T. Hill and Humphrey Wood,
Queenhithe, oil and colaermen.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Williams and J. Piper Stent, 13rurv.lane, oilmen—Alber-
. tus
ers—. s
e andE3oenhniocang and e Or-urge-street, Holborn, grocers and
tea-dealers—E.
'I. Areser, Osset, Yorkshire, stock-
, ing-yarn-makers-3. Radcliffe and R. Harwood, Swansea, Gla-
mouHren,lressurenia_nds.JH. J. Buttress, Buttaressud,sl.Violoadr.-
smartrerermkijulinp.itre%alainelkeedsrehaar: ssilisekbieajr.d,
east-iron-founders—W. Hunt and
T. Ward, Birmingham, japanners—J. Ililsborrow, R. Ribber-
row, and .1. Scott, Haslingdon. Lancashire, woollen-manufactu-
rers—A. Unsnorth and W. Baines, Manchester,rocers—J. F.
Vogeler, Liverpool. and F. Tornquist, Rio de Janeiro, miter-
.ciiants—S. Lamb and 3.Wilkinsun, Horrocks,Lancashire,calico-
printers—J. Alilner and J. Firth, Manchester, cotton-spinners
—R.. Pattison, sea. and Coann Pattison, Mt. Neots, Huntingdon-
shire, irononongen-.W. Richardson, 11. Richardson, and J.
Arundale, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, skinners and leather-dressers
—W. Ewer and W. Hibbert, Mount-street, Ciresvenor-square,
butchers—J. Dnnderdale, F. Carbutt, and J. Dunderdale.
Leeds, linen-merchants.

THE Anal RATION.
It is no less than four weeks this day since the
Government of the country was dissolved by the
death of Mr. PERCEVAL ; and, as far as w ran at
present discover, other four weeks may pass awa-
before we can say that an Administration has I
actually formed. The following extracts from
Chronicle and the Post of this morning, will
some idea of the rumours which are afloat on 1..
subject :

I
Earl MFGitiOnssl,TasHoEurl‘llteraldNerNsGharvelisite°eiNi,leCsLpEres. sed
Friday afternoon the lively hope that the commi-sioa
mwiigth4wyheicthbhee wbransuhgohntoutoreda bfyavtohnerla'belie•
issue in
the,
his
d only
views
arisew e were f r chiefly ehfl y directed.
ben
PRINCE
iogc T-
ive quarter
said tothat
whichthis
vested with full and unequivocal authority to form a
Cabinettaoinnonial prco
tooifnni
cdy personslctof likelyprinciple
on all t r
wo
eraoai n
tuhnro affairs.
thoroughlyagreed
great.
this conjecture—for after the conversation in the
House of Lords, the Noble Earl took the PRINCE
REGENT'S pleasure on the point; and in a written
communication to the Duke of BEDFORD, and by his
Grace transmitted to Earl
.GREY and Lird Guts.
VILLE, he stated that he was spe,iully ordered by his
Royal Highness to form an Administration on the
most liberal basis, without any restriction whatever.
In consequence of this the Noble Earl had an inter.
view on Saturday with Lords GRENVILLE and GREY.
At this meeting the important subject was fully
canvassed, and, we understand, that these Noble.
tir consideration
on pointssid
right with a.
of
tio us.
9
Men agreed with Lord MOIRA on two important poLts
of policy, viz. the consideration of the laws affecting
the Catholics, and the repeal of the Ordirs in Coun.
ell. But rumour says, that a. question was asked,
whether the Administration so to be formed would
have the power to remove such of the great Officers
of the Household, as had been usually removed os
such occasions ? To this, if bse may trust to report,
Earl Morns replied, that the PnINcE REGENT ind
made no reserve whatever, and the Administration
would be perfectly free in this respect as in every
other ; but he submitted that as a preliMinary step,
he could not on public grounds submit to his Royal
Highness a measure of this sort. We speak from re.
port only, and we lament that we cannot give the
precise words of a discussion upon which so much
depends ; but the answer of Earl Morns was to
this effect—and the reply of the two Noble Lords,
as might be expected, ,was, ••that they could not
hope to secure the confidence of the public unless
they pioved to them that they possessed the con•
fidence of the PRINCE REGENE, the only proof of
which would be, that he gave them all the powers
which were usually conferred on Ministers chosen by
the Crown. On this point a serious difference arose,
and the parties separated ; but a minute, we believe,
was made of the converiationt which, we trust, will
be forthwith made public. With sincere regret we
have to state, that Earl MoI*A upon this conceived
the idea of forming a Cabinet without the persons
whom he confessed to be best qualified to direct pub.
lie affairs in the 'present awful crisis—and at a late
hour last night matters remained in that position.

FROM THE MORNING POST.
The Pitincx REGENT will hold a Council this day,
after which, we have reason to believe, all the prin-
cipal offices of the Government will be filled up.—
Lord MOIRA will be First Lord of the Trea•
sury ; and the arrangements will, we are inforraed,
include Lord MELVILLE, Lord it.saowrott, Lord
CIIICIaESTER, Lord Easx.lNE, Lord ,BATuvrtsr, Lord
CASTLEREAGH, MT, CANNING, Mr. SHERIDAN,
Husarsson, &c. We stated in our lust, that t 1.3
new overtures made by Lord MOIRA to Lords Garr
and GRENVILLE, on Friday afternoon, were reject
This statement was perfectly correct. They, wo ;1,1
in, fact, accept of nothing short of the undispoird
controul of the Councils of the REGENT, and tl.a
country will be rejoiced to hear, that in those an
bilious and arrogant pretensions they lige completely
Kited, and that such an Administration will, in col
-sequence, be formed in the course of the present
day as will at onto be entitled to the confidence of the
PRINCE and of the people. Most, if not the whole ei•
the principal appointments will take place to-day,
and some new writs. are expected to be snored
for in tl►e House of Commons this evening.
Lord Motr..t, Lord ER.iINE, and the Duke d
Notteout had audiences of the Pitt SCE REGENT yes'
terday. We are happy to hear, that the Noble 1./e'
scendant of tae House of Howmto feels patrieticallf
disposed to give his best support to the Government
of the [LEGE:ix ; and no less. happy shall we be to
find well founded, a report circulated yesterdays that
Mr. Wutsuarac, in conseqnence of .the present ern
barraised state of affairs, has generou.ly resolved to
sacrifice all' other considerations to the service and
welfare of the country, and that, accordingly, he
alto will give his.honest and able support to the Go•
vernment of hi., PRINCE, as far, at least, as his ides'
of public principle will permit.

1 IA We 1

last night we received Cadiz Paimrs to the 25th
ult. the contents of which are by no means import-
ant. They notice the discovery and suppression of
a revolutionary conspiracy at Vera Cruz, in March
last; and also mention, that an insurrection of the
unreel took I)lacs on one or two plantations of the
island of Cuba, hut was quickly put down by the
activity of tke Marquis de SnAcatat.os, the Gayer.'
nor. These Papers afford us link information of
interest from the inteiior of the Peninsula.

An Atilt°it Mail arrived last night. It brings a
repetition of the rumour that the Russian ports had
been opened to ships of all nations ; and a report
that the French army advancing to the frontiers of
Russia had fallen back two days' marl.► on account
of the scarcity of provisions.
By a vessel from the opposite coast Paris Journals
and Letters were on Saturday received, to the ditto.
of the 3d instant; they supply us with a new De-
c..T, under which the British licences, for the es-
,,,lnrt of commodities to the value of 51. per ton on
the admeasurement of the ship, to authorize the re-
• ..rn with French wines and brandies, are rendered
Invalid and nugatory. It is therein enacted, that all
vessels arriving ia a French port from the harbours
of Great Britain provided with such licences, and
;laden according to the conditions required in them,
shall be immediately sequestrated, and, in being sub-
ject to legal process in the Courts of Admiralty,
shall be condemned. The Paris Papers join with
the English Editors in vehement language of indig-
nation against the assassin of Mr. Fuser/AL, and
exceed -them even in expressions of regret and zon-
dolence upon the melancholy occasion !
MuitAx arrived in Paris, from Naples, on the 6th
ult. It was reported that he would, in a few days,
preceed to the North. According to' the Foreign
Journals, he is to be appointed to the command of
the French cavalry in Poland ; he held this situation
previous to his elevation to the throne of Naples,!
and was then deemed the best officer of cavalry in
Boxaemere's service.
A French gentleman has arrived, who lately visit.d
the Frontiers of Poland. Ile has brought with him a j
public manifesto signed by the native authorities, in
which they ente► hirgely into the aggressions of Rus. i
sia, since the partition of their country by that power.
They declare their determination to restore their in-
dependence, and to re-establish their monarchy ;and ,
supported by 100,000 of their brave companions in
arms, they threaten to drive thrinvaders within their
own boundaries.

It is mentioned in private letters from the
North, that the King of PRUSSIA expects, in the
event of hostilities betweeu France and Russia, to
receive, for his co-operation, an addition to his ter-
ritories on the side of Russian Poland. It is said,
that this assuraace was given by Boxapastrz in a let-
ter delivered by Count Naasouwt, Lis Aid.de-
camp, to FatotaicE WILLIAM, in Berlin.
On Satu:dsy we had a mail from the Brazils with
letters from Rio Jane:ro of the 7th and 13th April,
which is considerably later than our anterior advises.
IVe observe with great satisfaction, that no notice is
taken of the epidemic which was said to have prevail-
ed, and to have swept off nearly 1000 of the natives
to a short interval. In the prior accounts it waa as-
eerted that the people of Monte Video were prenar-
ing a maritime expedition against Buenos Ay res, and
by our present information we find that the exprli.
tion had actually sailed, that the small squadron em-
ployed had bombarded the City of Buenos Ayres,
end had ineffectually endeavoured to cut out two
vessels which were moored uuder the batteries of the
place.
It appears by authentic accounts, that the follow-
ing cities and towns had suffered by the earthquake
which destroyed Caraccas and Laguira:—Cumana,
New Barcelona, Valencia, and Magueta, near-
ly destroyed; Barquisimetn, Santa Rosa, and Cau-
&re, totally destroyed; St. Charles and Cara-
anode, vary much injured ; Arilaqua sunk ; and
the inlaud town of St. Philip, with a populatiou
of 1200 souls, entirely swallowed up.
Among the recent war measures of the American
ikecutive are—the creation of a War Divartment,
with two Secretaries at the sala..ies of 3000 dollars
each--the establishment of a Corps of Engineers—
and the imposition of 100 per cent. additional duty
upon imports.

Nrw Yottz, MAT 7.--Every preparation for war
kmaking :.a large train of field and• battering artil•
lery has arrived here from Washington, and work-i
men are employed to equiir them with bans's', &c.;
large depots.of provisions arc making and now ship.
ping for Albany and the other stations on the Hud-
son, as if to prepare for an army destined against
Canada.—The Governor of this State has already
actually ordered a detachment of 1100 to march to
the posts immediately on the Canada lines, and 13,000
more are ordered to be drafted from th, ra}ilitla with.
out delay.—(Noro York Evening Post).
MAY 9.r-Books for the loan of eleven millions of
dollars were opened on the Ist of May, iu the ten
towns prescribed by the Act. •They were closed onl
the 2d, when the total sum, according to the New
York Gazette, subscribed in Massachusetts, Conne♦
ticut, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Georgetown, were only 4,050,000 dollars ; the re-
turns from the other towns, it is thought, would not
exceed a million and a half of dollars—thus leaving
a deficiency of near a moiety of the loan.
WASUINGTON, APRIL 20.—Tbe Hon. W. 11.
Crawford, of Georgia, in consequence of the death of
General Clinton, exercises the duties of Vice-Pre-
sident of the United States and President of the
Senate.
B trArra, APRIL 18.—We stop the press to in-
riounee the intelligence of an armed British and In-
dian force en the Canada side of the Niagara River,
apparently with an intention to make a descent on
the American side. It is stated, that the Indians arc
ceiving supplies of arms and provisions from the
British military stores at Newark ; and that boats are
In \eadiness to transport their men- across the river.
Ire learn that intelligence has beets transmitted to
WS‘l3. PORTER and BARTON, from some of their
friends in Upper Canada, stating, that it is advisable
for: them to remove their families from the river. A
Ikiesseuger has been sent express from Lewiston, on
Niagara River, to General HALL, of Ontario coun-
ty, to call oat the militia immediately. The compa-
nies In this place are embodying to march at a mo.
trept's warning.