The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-10-27 00:00:00

4..

usesewet ,___77:___
lidertial book on his.arrival, where he saw a number
of circumstances detailed, which, in his opinion, did
not justify. ten severity practised—a severity in direct
Violation of the circular letter to which he alluded.
In considering the mode of preventing this evil in
future, the first question which presented it.
sof wee, whether he had a right to demand the
attention of the Gfficers, or they had a right to
denuol . the punishment of the men. He could
nothat be aware that the OJAcers of troops should
be supported in their command, but he also felt the
seefoil of preventing the substitution of severe
punishment for the close attention of officers to their
respective duties, and considered that it was essential
to the well being of the regiment, that the •Com-
-mersding Officer should be supported by the officers
'-itxt. troop. • He could prove, however, that there
lees a want of due co-operation on the part of
Akersof the 10th Hussars, and particularly of . • ___..... '
Colonel Paltrier' who had neglected to make re. We have Dutch, lltimburgh, • and Gottenburgh The following are furnished through the
,nsedits
ports tit him, sod afterwards assiAned as a' reason for Mails to -day, and the French Papers of the of the Dutch, Gottenbnrgh, and Hamburgh Mails:
the* nestlitkat he Was not on speaking terms with .• ;
23d •an'd 24th (to Tuesday last). The- ;ides I
41. 7 , altaa h variety of instances of a• similarßOME, SEPT. 30.—The Duke of Sora ,
teas sent
)tort attrilfitiable to the other officers of the regi. i tigenca derived through these channels is not .M. Vera to Vienna, to claim at the Congress the
without interest. A thousand conjectures are . princiiality of Piombino, of which the Duke was
,sent, who had neglected' to attend in the orders
lilies he had given.. Indeed the Court Would be ' afloat respecting the arrangements. to be made at deprived in favour of 'Felix Bacciochi, the husband
*ell able to judge of the sort of co.operation which
'Vienna, and every one has his opinion, his feari, and of Madam Eliza Bonaparte. The duchy comm.
•+-could receive -from 'officers, who, instead of at- hopes, according
to titsthrough .
medium which the kends a part of the island of Elba.
lending to their duty, were taking steps to •makei-
fuliriettactss iiriatilE honour of their Commander. I expected changes are contemplated. We have a re.i. BRANDENBURG, OCT. 15.—The preparation. for
Ile was willing to allow, that there were instances : petition from Vienna of the important piece of inertbe solemn reception of the Sovereigns, our 'Allies.,
which he did not punish with severity at the seg. :formation we commUssicated YettivedaY, in respect sal 'Berea are with bt' - act' it
, i , prosecuted ella a ing or 7..
,
allots of his Meets. These were cases, however, TALLEYItAND'S •
stipulation, that INS other Poirifil THIS Majesty the King of Denmark Is also ezPe cted
s
• .
Mere former character or ill health warranted an - -1,
ougot to agree tb the re-estelslithiallat-of -their film-lead will reside's% the palace of Moishijen.
exert•isaof letsity, as the testimony which he should i . -
tiers, as they were before the Revolution. But some I
add ooe aeptild attest. The Defendant next adverted Letters from Vienna say, that the bonds of friend-
to. die proess alteration in the condition of the iof the conquering Powers do not.seem to relish the' ship and esteem between our King and his Danish
. . .
regiment, alluded to *by ;Colooel Gardener, and in ts" as you were";attitude. -.Russia, as most long have °
Majesty, are daily strengthened. •rt
snswar to this, he referred, as Ile did lit answering ' been epparent, Is deilroui of advancipgiato Europe,'
COPENHAGEN, OCT. 15.—The private letters from',
thi veColid charge, to the natural oonseqeeaces st-.l,which Austria ind Prussiaare is ielieltous she should i
teedisertise Isardellipe.ta which tike blood horses .of be
s prevented, front doing. The /reposed measure ' -H.
the eegitnent were eanosed, by food and a severe :. gut ity that-reigns there; the Swedes do every thing
of re-establishing the kingdtpg of. Poland under
inter ; blood horves suffering mare than any other . 'to the Norwegians that the Swedish Go.
species, of horse under such civeuussteeces. Finally , a Russian PAISCP, was evidently an attempt at ad- ! urtnment is mild and beneficent, and that the Swe.
'3e dwelt upon the fad Of Luigi Edward Somerset 'annelid& =perhaps mote important• ulterior views, 'clitsis nation does not merit the hatred which its ene-
having refused hint a copy of,the latter containing the on.ahe part of .ALEXANDIK; but this, We are told -
'1 noes have tried to excite.
censure against Isinisaff. and- lfis, orgitnent, and re- , is not tb be aCquiesced in;and the Ministers of Great'
marked, that if he had been guilty of any error in , .. . • GOTTEMOURGII, OCT. 18.—Wa have official in-
m„ France have joined those of Austria nod t
itidgment, he had:- boots
,punished by this censure; ;Prussia
ladconelselestby espreaesag isie,thanki to the Growl, in protesting against the plan, which, on
"Christian gave in his resignation to the Diet, and on
kit tbe' patient:oM* which. they had heard him, ad .- this account, has, we are informed,been abandoned:l..
Tuesday let off for Louwig, accompanied by Gen.
...,perfect conviction Aid; in placing his horuvni in 1 But we. much doubt that the-law of fanner limits will.;
liaxthausen and several other Members of the late
their bands, it wrote, be safe, 'and geeiorved parts t'ssat in all respects be iiiiiisred to as the rescinding of '
. s
* nisaoilied. • 't the second partition of Poland would beimniied in the ruling Ministry, who,. it seems, are determined
.Tise..defence being closed, the Juber:Anvotasa ' . • = •-c• - • not to quit him. Although there was a British sloop
, ... stipidation for such a basis. There is still is *VA .
!lido orbs keetessed the Court, stating, that General: of seer, the Briseis, Captain Jackson, waiting Co
tieliiright *ill lu attendance to give eeicienee uto deal of talk about Viceroys, anti a kingdom is said
• convey the Prince wherever he commanded, yet he
Colo* Qslitstits"l character, and requested that the to he carving out for the Archduke Pelt in
refused it, and went to Louwig, where there was a
Ilitembeer of' the Court would hear it. Italy. There is therefore.a Instate '
among the alian i : •
Danish cutter hr *iftiness. Ile declared he would
ll'ile Gellertl was then called, and read a letter, princes, and signs' of military preparation air oh-
;not go to Copenhagen, but intended landing at San.
ht.which he steted his opinion of Colonel (biotin, • seruble. Notwithstaading all these s 'I r "
peca a lOUS
*hen he acted 'leder him as Commander of tlie 10thderberg,iwthe Belt.
' about lurking jealousies and 01st:sties to a proper
regiment of Light Horse, previous to its being called lt appears that the•MeteherS of the'Diet Wee '
the Blesser Regitnent ; and expressed the highest op'- state of conciliation .and *led ideas, the Sovetrigas i ,
. ' from Bergen and Dion
well, exceplieg those .
ssion of hies is en Officer and a Gentleman. ,at the Congress appear ea the hest footing of *lead. I ffetly
Colon 4 Talmet,afterwards out a few questions to ship. It seems ;hey have planned a tour to' 'Hon.ithelms especially the former, who say they stilt not
Gellert! Cartwright, but these were, at the request of .
gary, which we ire led to believe will sbee the lignil ' submit to be Swedes. .1
the Court, waved by colonel Palmer. for the departure of-the inferior Priners, %ch.` re pre; Feartittowe,• Oar. 17: -Ws .are assured u
The, letters alluded' to by Col. Qiintin in his de- •
. saute za-ust.nocassaLy a.talabeCesageesee . olofe:ba, -4kewoor!osk -*Poo, who uponol lietil then Perin lied• lead. After beefing
Sovereigns will reamits on thits..:visit is °need' .
,s bp ~
t Joachlio is at this moment engaged in tiegociations of
some further evidence on tbsv. 'abject, the Court ad-
journed. On Wednesday (the sixth day) the Court they seem at liberty to amnselkemselves as they may• -the highest importance with the Allied Suverigns at
proceeded with 'the evidence in support of Colonel till the Ist of NOvember. '.. ........ , . the Congress.
ereiget
Quisstiseg • defence, when several private soldiers, ' Whatever may be the movemenabv
terjranmeisnd aearter-masters were called, anti gate in corporis, or the subjects of
the eenteeences of the
~
*widener', together with Gen. Vivian, Lords E. and Iv
nis the result of which :has etideelly bbosh
G. Ssirnerset, anti others, whose depositious we eau- 'i ster/
rot go into. We can merely state, that Col. New. dela)ed by some ticklish questions, thele )gtootkoss.,
port said he had seen Col. Quintin in the presence of
and arrangements, if they have yeti mathe guy, at*
an tawny on several occ.adins during Sir J. Moore's veiled in the profoundest secrecy.- -If Petard be.tes
retreat; in two instances particelarly, in the charge be made an object of coutention, it will- be misses
of a single squadron, and with the in.lYing picket at enough to see France and England cancelling in as
13eueveute, on which occasions Col. Quintin did his • - • •
object, at the close of the long iantest,. which
duty steadily and well ; and that Adjutant Dept,. . •
Tier, of the 18th, stated, he had seen Col. Qiiiiitin they regarded with tbe otropetagatirart the- begin-
iu active service,. and in presence of the enemy. Ile ning. If Frao.Milied England hate really 'suited in
was near him daring Sir.J. Moore's retreat rent, in la
opposing the Ruston project with respect to Poland,
charge made nn 'the enemy on the 215th of December. it Meet be from disinclination to the re-establish-
lie also sew him from the coin/ Nit of B ' menevente ;
meet of that kingdo ; hut because the proposed
when he turned oat the out-lying picket ofi the I
mousers may have appeared likely to confer on it
ss
ground beneath, to charge the eeoly. never
pre He
sence of an only a nominal independence. •SVe trust this di ificatty
saw 'a man behave better its the
- wilt he go; over; and that means will be taken to
enemy.
•
• The evideisese for the defence being closed, . blur out of the records .of Europe all memory of
The juoca-Atitocava stated, that he hod seceived that infamous act of titonaion l la*, which
and formed a
first shook
stetter from. Col. Quintin, which was an answer from the foundations of par
tte
Lord Stewart two letter sent hyC
4'.l44l"ting "4"si: precedent to the gigantic usurpations sire hive Mace
witnessed. fog his attendance to give evidence in his defence.— .
.rs d
tnse • Unquestionably, if France wishes only to
Tho!eater wee loeloted in a not* frem Gard Stewart,
yesprestlng tit Colonel Qointin would' not open it - concur in re-establishing the ancient and just prin.
Alla b• stir-tit into Court ; which wish Col. Qolutin : eiples of peblic law, and that balance of power which
bed complied wills, sad ae he (the i d
- n-ge- Advocate) under more disastrous auspices she did so much to de.
'understood, had not yet rend it. On reading it he stro ~
y she should be met on the part of Great Britain
fount! that Lord Stewart not only gave a general
with the most frank and liberal cordiality.
opinion as to character, but stated particular facts,
by a hich his telmilasion of Col. Quintin had been
-called forth, as to which, if Lord Stewart had been
present, he could not have been ;mtamined. Ile
thought the letter was inadrnissable.
Colonel PALMER expressed a desire, that as the
letter
,was deemed material to Colonel Quintin, it
*sight he read, and said, that the mention of the
fads would not create any discussion, as he was
reedy to admit any that might be stated by Lord
Stewart.
It was agreed that the sense of the Court should
be taken on the admissibility of the letter after it was
cleared.
The Court then called upon Colonel Palmer se
state whet time he thought necessary to prepare his
reply.
:Col. P. said, that not having read the defence of
COI. Quintin, he hardly knew what time would be
wiry, but he should request an adjournment for

tree day'.
The Court then adjourned to Monday next.

THE. ST.4. 7Egli4'illT. .‘-4-

LONDON:

N0.r....
INIMEW

TUORSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 11114. •

By reference to our Portsmouth letter of this day,
it will be seen that the American sloop of war Wasp
ii still afloat, and doing more mischief.

• _
asc
Major-General the Han. Sir E. M. PAarstr
transacted business yesterday with Earl BATHURST,
at his office in Downing-street. He is expected to
leave town on Saturday to take a command io Ame-

rim. - .
A French Paper states, under the head of Ma-
drid, Sept. 2,9, that English troops are to occupy the
Floridan and Louisiana with the consent of the
Spanish Gosernmeht ; that 9,000 troops, under Ge-
neral MuRILLO, were preparing at Cadiz to sail for
America, and that they had obtained permission to
land in, the territory of the Brazils, for future ope-
rations against Buenos Ayres. Thu same article
adds, that England had given the Spanish Govern-
ment 5,000,000 dollars, by way of subsidy.
• Last night dispatches for North America were sent
from the Secretary of State's Office to Portsmouth,
to he forwarded without delay.
The Archer frigate sailed from Halifax the 30th
ult. with a fleet for England.
It is melancholy to see how the English and Ame.
rican Commauders charge one another with the first
perpetration of those inhuman -acts which have dis-
graced both parties in this war. " You did it," and
" Yon did it," are bandied from the one to the other,
like the bickering of fishwemen at Billingsgate, and
this will ever be the ease when persons commit acts,
of which the
Tie following are from the French Papers:— on the mere impulse of revenge, y are
ashamed. There i
VI tousA, Ocr. 13.—Prince Talleyrand, it is said,
is no doubt but that both have hems
guilty of destroying the habitations of peacefulosnd
interests hintseif much in the re-establishment of the •
innocent citizens ; and they pre now fatally convinced
King of Saxony, and also that several of the High that such horrors serve only to aggravate the calamitivo
Allied Powers partake in this feeling. In this case of war withocan ut tendingexceethe to shorten themevinced . ,
there can he no truth in Americans on all occasions to a liritish pr ,
y ison the rumour that that part of Nothing dabhorrence b thit
Sasnny upon the right bank of. the Elba was to be
and
this will, in some degiee, account for the conduct
ceded to Prussia, and that they would not contend
in which their lives have been sacrificed to this feet-
any more about the possession of Dresden. • • jug. Does this say much for the humane regulations
The three Viceroys are yet spoken of for the.pos- of the English prisons? •
terday meat .
iou
sessions which may be acquired by Austria, Russia,
that the question is wholly decided with regard to
Letters from Liverpool received yes
and, Prussia ; the following are named for those •
u the seizure of vessels with cottons, from Amelia
!faitista: the Prince Royal of Prussia, the Grad.* ' Island. One of these, it will be recollectPd, was 1
lake Constantine, and the Archduke Charles. ,
i sequestrated for the express purpose of removing the
The late King of Sweden, Gustavus Adolphe", , doubt,
thand it is now
of an surrendered to he proprietors
bas quitted Italy, and returned to Germany. . under e solemnity Order in Council.
. A General Order, issued by Sir Geotwe Paxvosr,
4.rre
:', blths.e, Oct.
GT. .—Marshal Bellegarde has had
• shortly after the landing of the British army, from
'course to vigorous measures for these some days, . Bourdeaux, in Canada, has excited much comment
Against certain individuals who wish to disturb the and dissatisTaction. It notices " the fanciful vs.
riety of dress, which the Commander of the Forces
Ohre tranq- sillity. • has observed in the troops which hose lately arrived
The Princess of Wales biletlaies to visit the dif-
from under the command of Field-Msrshal the Duke
ferent eetablispments and ots In this city.
Pialiles of WELtarrorom," and desires." that the troops will
~ _, • _..: ,
i AUGSBUP4IIII Oct. 17.—une-aps our Jonruals as- is future confute themselves, in their dress, tothe
mei us, that thecouatriesaitestedbetWeen the Neese late Order issotd to the Garrisoa.".. • .
.., el -+4 ;A:« 4
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The Property Taz on the pay of officers employed
rt foreign service, is now levied and enforced under
wore tight %/stein; it is deducted from the esti-
Istes of fi
che
Paymaster, in the first in-
-, „At. LI,
And!, pew to tbe amount is then given on
lie Troessey:ltTfivoor of Ihe Cottector of the Pro-
erty "awa.4741. Iu London..

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E. STAB' _IN.
In'. Sid . ' Do.' . *and the , vial lot be 'moiled to
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1 s • France '; ~•. ...', • ;••• ;t. ,to Rollin •
s • Gettenturt*
2
i - Hylland • t,. 4., •
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1.•• • - , .a . letter of .congratulation to
PKICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT oNft trct,ect(*llleitCraf the Cantor' of the Grisons, up
Sant HA hitu ie • -
Litsx. Ana.l6 1.16 16 s. 411 pl -wh ltnated themin digesting
per Cent. fted. 63; 4 India Booth 15 16 p
I per Cent Cons. 64 5 Eteltegner aillb 15 p , .0001.1 Theletscellericies 'equally praise
. ..
4 per Cent,. SO . °minas ' .I of (hie diferent Chriolau cornteupitie I
5 per Cent. Navy.9si Consoltfor Aec. 611“
~ •• , menu . . • .
__ • of toleration with which they are