The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-08-04 00:00:00

THE STATES

PROC LAM .1 TIO N. vices and rival jealousies of European States
--gm— •have too long tolerated. But what has Eng-
CADIZ. JuLT 8. ,
land to do with this more than France ?-6,
DON JUAN MARIA OE VII.LAVIGENEIO, EAPTAIN-GE-
NERAL Arlo MILITARY AND POLITICAL GOVERNOR If we have not repressed this meal natsance, We
OF TiUs my AND iTi MARITIME PROVINCE, Bic. hivenot sanctioned its eolith's:ante for five years by
For some days past rumours have been propagated Treaty, we have not- restored lo'lhe` DET the sore-
In this city, the object of o hick is to disturb the public reignty of Algiers, nor affixed our name to a corn-
tram ui Ility ; such as war with England, and suspicions ini,„;„naUt -
- horising every of robbery, cruelty,
of sat' with France; (heat-rival of the Father King, '-" ' • - '
and Proanmaticws, which, it is said, lie has drawn lid murder. This contemptible French . sophistry
spin agreement- with his Holiness the Pope, by bodes no good ; it indicates the hostile feeling; and
which it is agreed, as the rumours assert, that he unequivocally proves that Fratoce, with all her
shall sigu the Constitution; demands, at the same boasted improvementsl is moteinsensibletto honour
time, en the part of the Allied Powers, that our interest.My I d C % H
than to imaginary ..or ASTLERE. a
beloved Sovereign should. sign it, &c. &c.; and may well hold his head high, carrying with him, as.
though these and other similar reports he of such a
he does, the wishes of millions of the best acid wisest
stature as easily to disclose time spirit oltheir aotitors,
Now pretending warm attachment to Charles I.Vf, of the human kind ; he may boldly speak je a Jaw.
the Chief Pontiff, and England, whom they had so page that will silence sophistry, and suhdue oppe-:
infmously calumniated before;. and thought there is sition. He has only to say—No Abolition9 no'a
not a nelson of ordinary !information who is not lonies.
aware of their falsehood and /*Witte, yet, as they 1
----illa.o—. •
Allict the minds of the faithful and honourable citi- I. •
I The appearance of the Parks begin now to tin-
sel's of Cadiz, and may produce somentrect on the sim- 1 - . • '
nounce that JOHN Bu r.r. is nearly surfeited with P.
pie and unwary, who are not on their guard against
the malignity andtuniting with which they are props_ sodas, Temples of. Discord, and Chinese !Anthem!,
gated, nova ware of the absolute impossibility of their The truth is, Joust is not sufficiently lively to euj•jr.-
hoi•te nethentic, according to the existing order of these sort of scenes for any .length of•time; and
political affairs; therefore, all such rumours, and having spent all • his money In the more solid articles
others of a similar sort, aro henceforward declared .
iiiiiing of returning is now •li
seditious. and their propagation in coffee-houses and of beef • and porter, .
°Offer public places prohibited ; and whoever shall quietly to his shOps wotulerine, aa.he has often dote,bereafter•he found spreading them, or with paper; at his own bimPlicitYlln.havillPhaa=bageti4.
announcing them, shall he puitished with all the ri. i-Tfie booths,end Bartholeris4+4ol ' sihillYtie•
gour of the laws, which proscribe 'every species of ! Park is,. however, intended to Idtt until the l2tit
sedition, and especially that which has a•tendency to , inclusive.' 'The ground for 'thellooths itul other
injure the person and rights of our present legitimate ! -•
Soverign Ferdinand VII. ; and it being a duty obli-
erections Is let for that 0911 fr -It is reported that the
•
gatory on all the good and loyal Subjects of the King, showmen, Who annuatir.letheort to Bartholomew
to contribute on their part to cut up this evil by the ' Fair, are preparing -ii 'Petition to the PRINCE
'roots, they will give information of all and every .: REGENT, praying thatlie • will immediately put an
kind of person, who, by writing or word of mouth, 1 end to the Hyde Park Fair, sir thei,qiitinot hope for
shall contravene the contents of this Proclamation, I any success, while opposetrifli'en*weeful a vital
by which they will give proof, not only of their 1 •
love for the Sovereign, but also for .the inhabitants , attraction.
of this city, whom a few bad Spaniards held in con-
lineal agitation, and have for their object to endan-
ger by their manoeuvres.
And that this Proclamation may come to the know-
ledge of all, and minima may allege ignorance, it is
ordered to be published and fixed up in the usual
places.

,

•
•
CAPTURES BY THE ANIERICAN SLOOP OF WAR
PEACOCK. .
LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 2.,—The Kiestmtror,
from Bnurdeaux, bound so the Clyde, was taken on
Thursday last, about 11 at.night, between Cork aod
'Waterford, about 10 leagues from the land-by-the
Peacock American sloop of wee, of 20 grand, 30-
pounders, and 2 long 18-pounders, and 145
.men ;
she had also taken the Adams, MAXWELL,
from Liverpool to Quebec; and . the cotter
Fortitude, from Liverpool, to London. The
Venus and Fortitude she destroyed; . the
she plundered, and gave her up to the crews
Friday last ; she has since arrived at Dublin. The
American then went in chase of a dept of 20 sail,
from Bourdeaux, six of which were in sight when
the Adeona was let off. The Peacock had :preti..
ously taken a ship from the. Brazils, with bides and
tallow ; she sailed from.Suslinnah 'on the 4th' June,
sad was chased by two BritiO4sigatex's belk.ltiFok 41
by suppsipsytilok
.4,
The Earl of 'Dat.uviusra, Sir K. Nalseisear, Sir
G. Mu ItRAY,' and' Colonel -.Try W"; Wiiktist. re.
minder of the Staff of the Wads army, tant)vd on
Tuesday at Portsmouth. The Ist and 24 ikiards'
caw over with . Lordship, .whl wet* the last

JUAN VILLA% ICENCIO.

troops that were left in Fraucet• A few Cnmmissn.
ries remained to settle some accolaits at Bourdea ux.
Eno WlL•roe, we regret to learn, still continues
in an ill slate of health. • • I
Monday se'nnight the Rev. Mr.- LmosAy, -tate
tutor to the son of Lord liowt,in, waif .chosen by
tot third Fellow of Dulwich College. •-
The Right lion. Sir Jot& NEWPORT, Bart. came
over from Engla..ll on TueSday last. Ile erisnccom.
puled by Mr. WurrazzAp, jun. eldest son, and by
' Mr.GOnDoN nephew; ofSASsuEL WHITBREAD, ESq•
the celebrated MeMber of the- House of Commoni.--:
RICHARD POWER, P.Sq• M. P. for thiscouuty, is like
wise arrived.-r( Waterford Mirror.),
Yesterday Mr. ARBUTHNOT save a grand turtle
feast to the PRINCE REGENT,. the Cabinet Mini.
sters, &c. . •
Tuesday morning, Prince.rarotatc* of ORANGE,
attended by Major D'Yaoirrarrived in London, and
proceeded to the house of the DotchAmbassador,in
Curzon-street. His Excellency. afterwards proceed-
ed with the Prince to Lord CAsTLEREAGII'S. In the
evening they dined with the Noble Lord. Yesterday,
at four o'clock, Lord CASTLEREAGH introduced the
young Prince, who is about 18 years of age, to the
Ca,

-

' - PORTINOVTIIN ,
from Ply NM11•11 t be _ Rodrdeauz ; and the Pickle .
which the folluu mg are extract,. ;
*hemmer Ii at the epodes:di Regent, Pacific Ocean, off Roma,
also several transports and Mee.;
eitamOsen fruit the.Dbwo.): atimogit them the Radnoi East
Au:. I, 13H.
" todinman.—Dropt down to St. Helen's the Sterling Castle, moo Sie,—l have Cie honour to inform you, tint
of War.—timied his Mnjesty'd ship Sceptre for Sheeroess,—ilia fleet under my command, this tray fell in pith'
still re. T enemy's squadron, under the command of 01doil
. I BULL, Capitaine de Vaisseau and • obtaiueda fe
Majesty!. ship Mitgailickiisdna the West India convoy
main, hot will be off the first spin of wind.
hivuoRANDVIIiFIiO3I TIM ADIIIR•L'S OPPICI. MPG. a, , 1
oplyeeteor,cicitoocrky:bovyerhitshemm:i
jesrtyt,e-as
seit.iiovntheeee
iievsl4l
181 t :—Vessels booed to Ports in the Boy are to proceed to
breaking the enemy'tiis ',ill):
fi,
:stopriteif
Plymouth, from whence Convoy will be appoioted to protect
ii:
gag
ship)
' them.
' DkIL, Ada. S.—Came down from the River the Wilda; tn; : Serpentine form, and atteckitig
bound to Lima; and the Robert and Ann, hound to Trieste.— Feenme Deserte ; she
and
my Ike' 1114 '-
tallephe Olympia cline, to the eastward.—Remain in the.:spirit and obstinacy, and 'i $4! ehtgeti4 • 1
f
•
Downs his Majesty's ships .Monmouth, Jason, Prospero, Red-;
Black-legged Divine and Lying TokOf f
assistance. The number a stink rota,
% Ulf I
pole, Griffin. and Rosario, and several transports, under qua- ; lip,
7
' mane.
• grenades, and offensive missiles they threw I
F.Lmovern, AVG. I.—Arrived the Prioress Elizabeth
ereple corning to her 'assistance, I wit inkier Ili
her, was of great service to me; but Le gout.
racket, aid; a Mail from Bolurdeaut, in *even days; and Wey- _
necessitytimoef, shoeeler.inngigeff to re
lii.s
Capt.psir
damages,pß 1 0"
mouth stareshlp, 11.6 m Plymouth. Sailed the Lord HobartP
Lady
1 packet. pith a Mail for. the Leeward lairds; and the
i alongside thieenemi'44ate, L'Areiteil t, p
jr/oßr'.ll
Arabella packet, with a Mail for lidmq. :mean '
. • •
The following sensible remarks' on the present nete,-and:cOestnetteed a most determined end le $
stein( French ittlwspapers are extracted from the tire. fire on her ;.the issini might have be ton' at , •
Journal des Debuts :--,' We still .meet . o ith ' many unfavputallje tn go majesty's silis, itaftl;;,; .:.
rftvople, who, from habit, read our Journals as. they .
.Were wont, and as they ought to be read prior to !engage*, Capt. Sir itier.tetteitt4l4 1i
:list of March • this is an error, against which to her assistance; and, after a )stirs
It is the more important to guard the public,' es it
~the
:
.1t •
,
her fo • otrike;to superior. nembers. lam act'
would prevent us from doing the good which- we w let ;
asoardry:ies..ireaftri
itinctyioawa,ta.taaltaitt.tilt:EsTr4l7s.lAsitrefeoc_...
to do, gild often even give us a' pernicious iiiiieeice .
.11‘e' severely. r-nnt,dangerotislv4sittittled, i10,;...-
which We do not wish to possess. Uader the
Paired-: ;he damages , 'eke -.:jl' eget'? had.. sustai7, 1
Government all that appeared in the public papers awe e
determined on attatking La Femme Deserte
'from the Police ; there vas not ati article of news; nor •
a politieet reflection,. which was not revised, altered, :
augmented, or. perverted at the police office. The 1 bat to sere the loan of to man/ rateable lives •ii
action of authority on the Journals .was a thing no- ! might occason, 1 firit dispatched a fiat of truce
,
torious, and manifest to all the. world. They were ,Le Souverain Peupk in the Jubilee sloop, offer'
them terms„sebich, however, the Commander, Ca.
therefore, With reason, considered as so many official,
did not accept, and I rente.ved •
or demi-official, ph hlications, which expressed merely : .
the ideas and the views of the Governmen. 'ln this i
way articles of news acquired great importance • he-, itacsitin :In. Findingßl'l4l
. La Femme Deserts so Close a
' Muse people endeavoured to learn from them the in- ! ably seconded by -Le;Seemerstisf Feu*, I did
tentions of the oppressor of Europe; and articles • judge it prudent. 4 attack her again; there I ,
of eulogy were insiguificant, because their insertion !assisted by every. eilieit ;ship disengaged, I cut
was ordered ;at that time there were no organs of : Jeunc La J Princesse, and captured her •; but she;..
public opinion, but only organs of power. Now the 1
a most' dexterous and spirited manoeuvre, err,
case is altered. All that we publish in our journals ;
is of our own selection. We point out the sources i under the protection. of La. Femme Deterte..i P.
of our intelligence, and give it, sUch as we find it in ceiving this) I ordered Capt. Sir FE4THEItIiSi & '
ofßa
the foreign Gazettes, or receive it from our corres- ; pAto,,--1 the, l- Field Marshal,. to sail rre
pondents: of course it, mist at times be erroneous,
every othei'vesSel arid retake'ller, which Ism ham
'secrets Of Courts, cannot communicate to us what?"
for our correspondents,.. not being iultlated into the . 2
to inform you he'dl. 4, asSisted by ine Riskip,: re
'
few 91 the smaller vessel!. Site. is swell-buff
poises there except from- external appearances, : a
, whice are sometimes deceitful; bat' at the same ithip, quite new, *sails very fist, end.would do viii
time It it important to remark, that Es oar. are ..for bis MAszettes service. L desired trop Bonnie
tick's of intelligence, do .
.nort' 0110 From Govern- .bas been a noble vessel and, a very active neve
•
ment, they cannot he.estriberl -to it,
.110! become to us. . ..* • •
for it a subject of diplomatic bigkerings:,--, • .
Eng.. i,
.. Here foliqws alist of the Officers who particularte
This is sufficiently proved by the etartiple of
distinguished themselves, with returns of the usanil.
lan, where the government is tie no time responsible
.
for whet appears- ill the journTis. Our reflections ed, &c. - .
ere thous .of literary men, who speak according to - 'Wenntlerstand the terms propoted to the
,Cova•
tear amain. iheir means of observation. We mender of the enemy's fleet,
'JEAN BULL, were, that
lisigher4l7 what we think, either on tbe plan -of a
he should pay fora magnificent entertainment, to be
law premed by the Nlinistere, or on prepositions .
~
.the Officers of the -Regent, and himself and
madein the Chamber of Di pubes.—lt is in the free- gm" to
'the
of the journals that' the liberty of the press crew to be admitted by tickets, for which they were
chiefly condsts,—that wise and useful liberty which to pay half-a-guinea each. •The terms were instantly
the King ed hat*proilaini as the basis of a liberal con-
.rejected:
__. _

Bte.si

1„,14v.

stitution. From it there is no inconvenience to be
found ; nothing but advantage to be hoped. A
journal must not be confounded with an ephemeral)
pamphlet, which has only the printer's name as a
guarantee, and of which the true .author may al- I
ways remain unknown. The guarantee afforded by'
l
journals results from their fixed and permanent. esta-1
blishrnent, though their sheets are fugitive. The
proprietors and editors are all men well known,
both to the Government and the Public. They are j.
always ready to answer for the articles which they •
insert." •
The Burdett Benevolent Socictg, held at Mr.
DAKIN's, the Druids' Tavern, yesterday determined
to • subscribe one shilling each Member towards' re-
lieving „
uov,rNcIAL MUSIcALS.—The following ire the
the Lancasterian School from as burihen of ' r
,debt, and enabling it to continue and extend its.be.
Principal Music Meetings, fixed for the (mining au•
refits to the children of the poor. This society, tomn, with the days of performance, and names of
though a young one, has thus generously slept fer-
the conductors, extracted from the different Country
ward as the third in a Procession of the Sick Clubs,
1301:iiic
:7:7178th tr.i!nnial Meeting
Papers'—
which we hope will yet go through the whole town, • N
' 3-s-mr*-s."'_llWs orta-ii-f. •
of the three Chairs, Sept.
and be joined by every one of thom.—(Sheifield rt‘tast v....N. and 91—Minors. A*hie‘4.
Iris.) Che.ter—Set,(. 27, `271,'29. and SO—Mr. Ge eosin ex.
Itlvirti,nrhii:etham-00,ct.1, 6, 7—Mr. Creatarre. 5
Yesterday some additional letters were received,
from Qaebec to the 3d ult. The 6th and 82d ref,'•l F 4t.
(1) 1c314, and
4 "1.34
qrrlni'L
Arter,- et. , 20, and 1— r. andna, ofgant.t -
It had arrived the weced;- Sunda -• nigtir

JEIJX D'EllPft IT. -
The !tenures fleet, when all resapreataul,
lis auction-put up, - • • . • -
Its rigging rat up,
May Cats, without a wind, ir#rht to sate!

It nil the tar and turpentine,
That Lie upon thsSerpentine,
Were blazing. at the riga—T's
And scOrching up the liMeilish, '
1 %yonder if.he'd then iisilae
To gibe sterSlouneo 45ri ? •
,JOHN BULL.