The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-07-09 00:00:00

NENTENCE on Mr. COBBETT, and his
I PRINTER and PUBLISBERS.•

sti..ruing, arrived ono Got tenbargh
ty which we have received dertnan PaPqrs tn-the
i7rth of June. The fallowing ii the only article
of impurtance in these papers. By that, it will
be seen, that an unconquerable 'vapid-rip of the
rtPatli of the late ettowsr PRINCE of Sweden hay.
leg been occasioned by. poison, still onists among
tl.e Swedes, and has occasioned a-serious insurrec.
tion, and scenes of much violence. The. pope.
lase wore- reduced• by the minary in the present
iiiitance, but great discontents Prevail, and it is
expected, that further diaturbances will occur.
Goa-tenurial'. JOylt 2L—By a boulder arrived this
Morning from thuutholia, wa kaveleattit ititelligettee of
a riot having brolont sot Iti that thy on the ?let. inst. the
day•tio Whieh the • corpse of the late Crown Prince was
tAndutted tel the Prilsice,.ptesiotta, to Its iuterrnent. Count
Ferias's, who led the pence-whin in capacity of ltiks Mar-
shal (High Marshal) of the Kingdom, was attacked by the
tool), ea saspicioWtif having heel. accessory to the death of
his Royal Highness; they eniemenced by assaulting his car-
ild,;e with stones, Ste. but the tout haviug escaped to
te-
a
house, was followed by the it:foliated populace, Ipho li
ntlly tore hien to pieces.
Another account states, having gat out o: his carriage, the
moll entirely surrounded hint, and stoued him to death, after
which they retired to their homes.
Sine the .::Jove-mentioned courier, mother e- press' is said
to have.arfved, briaAing an account of the mob having re-as-
scolded, oa the,f•llow IN; day, and surrounded the houses ut
EA' mut I.:at.ss and Countess-Piece, but fortuaately; neither
of them fell ititO-their hands.
From subsequent ,aeconow, it appears that several lives
were dust, as nhimately the soldiers were, hi tiler: own de-
flan, co.cp -Red to fl r on the people. General ADLER.
eactrrs wisztritea 3 vt.ileut blow on the back, Bata secure
con-
d
the moo; -the mob, at one time, agreed ti a parley, nd
tended to' proposals made by the General, that Count FER-
'SAN should be carried to prisms; but another party of insur-
re:oionists are sing, he was torn (ruin the soldiers, and mur-
dered, by bring stewed and trampled on. it is positively
Said that his eyes were te it out. •
Public notice is hereby given that the intercnorse of post,
irkieb during the war was established between Gottenburgh
thndpaAantl, is now to'cease. General Post-Office in Stile s-
tileit*th June 131.0.—(5t uekhelnlGazette, June 21.)
• Toe following Proclamation was yesterday issued :
sR,;FsR by " We,
the iirace of Go D, TiPllO Of S Welletl,-11 was
ith the yocot profound codeern we tee'eived the unetpected
Ist eitigenre; that on t lie otteasion,Wheis the. corpse dathiscais ito,•?:.1
Highness tar late CitoWn-Piti en was brought to pi.
tat. and when by a general maiming, attended. by tranquillity
and order, the deep setwe of the Irreparable 1:,:s which Ne
have so-Ward, and which we deeply laMent in common with
'an our faitiifol subjCet., some ill disposed per,ons; forge,. rti.
tif the dolt w twit they owe to their felditv:inblccts;•str
I. coinniieted a murder, disgraceful• to the Sivedadi Lank.,
We i tits it, crowd:lo9a *169.44;10-0V rsood• feel-
hereby publiciv to etpressintis much we feel eoncenied
anaccount itf the unf rt.ieite consequertoel,opeantoned by the I
disturbances which at sin tm:k place last niglit,;after•alltita-
- sable adostailwous 'hn4 been used in snip by tiee Commainfer
of our mop, to prevail upon titer*milStitire.to dis'yerse ; rind
after p•iblie none, lend been given chid force Would herestded
by force, Lad strong mc.Ua employed la. who-
tluriat ..ond secure personal safety, the mob etiacked the
petitefttl troops with stones nuts insulting language, until the
I.!tter, frusta tbeinsetvos eccessitated,bysour wzciuus coinrnand
for' ibe- twoleetino of the law and Oldie order f, and in their
Wlf.defenne, ii' Meet force by force, which at length
produced the beneficial remelt that the multitude dispersed,
in.! pnb:ic order was rest iced.
.Wteliirruiio coati tent hope, that public tranquillity
will Li future be pretend-it. and tAt even toose who, tor a
nuld fer;.et thei?duty, amt safer themsettes to be,
cons! Ow toots of twigless/ant pc rfaiiout intrnosers. Will eater-
lain a propel. sense of the dangers to which they are exposed; t
if tat-y continue their crimival viaduct. All Oar faithful and
subjeeis, we graciously desire and realer:44li rerJaorta,
usiinlail (tribe duty which religien, as we!l as toe -taws of our
.. eel krelniticrinosly'impose.mi themitorelY With ennfidencetui
eti• ;nereures tilOch. we are deterinined to pursue, for the put-
p.• se•of prevetiti.,7; all at ts of viotence,.aad preservmw tott:lic
tutu:v.o4l,y awl price; and to.listen; with obedient*, to the
orders •wo:iie hvt i;l he g• Melo, omowr part, by*. ir tupe-
dors, ilitOitrat..s, ooh Coutroanders. , 1S a commend tlibui
toe peianiar protectitm of Abstionrr Gov, •
: , • "' CH Altil•Elle
4' 3. A. BORTZELL.”
tt Stockholm Castle, ;stir t 21,1518." *.
. . .
LETTIIRS front our sroadred otf Tokdon to the
latter' end of Ma y •,` have 'Mien They
mate that the enemy's beet had. been repeatedly , .
cuokotiltred by the UnitJ frigate, and ascertiinell
to eotisiet tif 17 sill of the line, foor of which
vete tbree...decki"rit,- and carrying Admirals' tisigsi
sitpiptelly reitily Tor sea.' Sir C. corroa hail, io
consegisenee, dsopatclied orders to 'Minorca, &c.
for' :he re.asseaibling of his tl et. The 'Unite,
•
Iralotttaire, dent Alacrity, were chased off 'Lou.
Ton .17y twn the' tine antra frikate; 'hut it
lilt w bard 'ti the one,' y loon re.
4""n'ti 10- Purtt: followed ?.titAitiv'vesicits 'which
eitetly instsailitition; 7).4 " ' •
_
'{,Vii, have received Paris l'apers• to the
to the 4th lit, and
''.l.lstatit. French troops,' in
• great sliimbers, .arz drawing towards the'North of
Uerriany, Noblnts are given respecting the" Lib
• Itcf`Of 'these inovakiikt7.

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Titis morning the Court of King's Bench Irv?
crowded at a very early hour, in conseguenceietA
Mir. Coanerr, and the Printer' and PubliShemai
the Register being brought np for judgment.. :It
was-half past eleven before the preliminary bitsi.l
eels of. the Court was over, and by this time the
Crowd became. excessive—so much_ so, that one Ofl
the punnets of the Court of King's Bench was
burst open; the Defendants were, with tome diffi,
culty, brought into Court and placed at the Bar,.!
Mr. Justice Gaon, addressing himself to MT.4,
Coenrrx, observed; that he had been convicted of
a libel of at most pernicious tendency : it had so
lately been the subject of discussion; that be should
not repeat it.—lt was a libel aggravated by the
particular crisis at which it 'was published ; it
was sent forth into the world at a moment
when this country was at war with a Power
4f • great numerical superiority : and when in
order to repel the threat of invasion it had
been found necessary not only to aria a force
called the Local Militia, but also to call into our
assistance certain regiments of German troops.
Amongst the former a dangerous and alarming mu-
tiny had been exeited,• which the latter had sup-
pressed. The ringleaders in that mutiny had been
justly punished ; when the 'Defendant, doubtless
to excite a Spirit of discontent, had represented
the mutiny as a mere squabble ; had taunted
and reviled the men for submitting to the
punishment inflicted upon them, and had ipsulted
and degraded our Military Allies, by deseribitig
there as fit for no other duty than that of superin.
tending the corporal chastisement of Englishmen,
aud, that they.weie so employed merely because it
!tr ea I duty whisk Englishmen would be ashamed 1
of being _engaged in. • 4 libel of Ellis na.
tare, hiving for its evident Object -the destruc-
tion of the military system of the country;4
was one, the publication of which constituted'
an offence of the highest , ettormity.an- of.
fence 'bordering closely upon High Treason—,,
it was impossible for the Court not to visit sneiC
an offence with the utmost severity—therefore,'
the Sentence was--That he should pay a fine to
the KING of One Th•ms.tod. Pounds, be impri-
soned 'in his Majesty's Gaol of Newgato for th^
spec. of TWO YEA MS, and at the expiration
of that period give security for bis good be.
haviour l',lr seven years, himself in 30001. and
two sureties in 10001. each, With respect to the
4).1,,,,r Dercnclointo, the Court uosivhicacd thcii guilt
, eroatly pallr.ited by the circumstances Which had
been stated in their behalf: The sentence upon
Mr. IIANSARD, the Printer, was, that be should
he imprisouvd three calendar mouths in the King's
Bench, and give security fur three years, himself
in 4001. and twit sureties in 1001. each. Mr. BAG.
SIIAW •'and Mr. Bonn, the Publishers, were sen 7
tented t,l be iiiipiisoned in 'the King's Bench two
calendar months.

*ism. Baseiwooos, ,Rainiest, and Co.--
The failure of tiosiesPeclable Sunking.house, an-
nouneed in Saturday's Gazette,. bee ocaabium.(l
more lloosatigo. in the City than say similar event
Inc many years past, as well 411 account of the
weeeleh; as the great respectability Of the character
Of -the partners in the concerti. We understand
the cease lcd to this unfortunate Ovate, tot
have been :•larec'e connexions -with eha :lowa
of Cotes and Co. West-India Brokers, who'
stopped payment on. Friday last, 'upon whom
.the Banking lletve has claims to the .eztent of
300,0001. The failure of the House of Cotes
aeribated to the general stagnation of trade, pie
casioned by the closing of the Continent against
us, and of their having nearly 200,0001. locked
up in the hands of a great Barbary merchant. We
have the sati,faetion to state, that the Merchant's.
House of Messrs. Potiettwooo, Desire., and Co.
are. no ways affected by those failures ; and 'we
have reason to beli,..ve' that there will not only
stiriicient assets in the Banking House, but a very:
considerable surplus. ' •
gir'Etstrenn PELLEW has taken the command
of the squadron off the Scheldt, in the room of Sir.
RICIIR!LD STRACIIA Y.
SALIOETTI, the relative of BoNAPARTE, and his
unpriaciPled agent at Naples, &c. sonic time since
died suddenly at Rome as is supposes) frees poison.
Some of our cruizers off Barceletva, having come
'.to an anther, the people from the adjacent coun.
try locked on. board, and . were received with
iendshisi and hospitality. A. dance, fitc. was given
toaparty of forty, almost within range of the
.gins of Baretione-
Some more agreeable accounts from India, re.'
4lative to the. petty warfare lately waged in that.
conntry'by MEER CAW N, have been received.
A decree has been published by the Portuguese,
Government, stating the importance of
.giving''
any assistance to the transport of artillery and
provisions to the army of Portugal; as well as the
conieyance of the troops themselves. . . •
A letter from Cabrera, in Majorette:dated the
19th May, states, that five thousand French troops I
had arrived there, and were confined in transports,
' uetletecharge of a British eloop of war.
• A ship from IA -Plata las spoken by a frigate
a feW days 'sitter, the Mader of which declares!,
that before
h., sees et' all 'Frenchmen were ordered
to quit South America, and a certain period way
allowed for them to dispose of their rope. ty.
Mr. Li vineseoe has breegiit an :mega, in the '
Virginia Federal Court, agninst.Mr. Jrvezesots,
for the recovery of loopo dollars diusages,
un
the ground of Mr. Jeitesetson, deeine the time he
was President ef the United States,. leaving ejected
tom from the hatture of New Orleans;
Saturday, we received German Papers to the
Ist in,t:ttit. •
Bo NAPA IiTE, it 6 reported, intends in the course
I of the sir weer to visit it nr, accompanied by his
spQdle. In execetation of this visit, a guard of
honour had been tome d at Rome, *consisting of
young men of the most distinguished families, and'
it was to he commanded by the Duke of efese.
I tit et. 'rile route of the Imperial. Pair will be by•
the way of Milan awl Venice,The Austrian Gol'ertineent is negoeiating a loin'
in Holland. The eons of Messrs. Ge et. and Coe
! bankers, have arrived at. Vienna, from Aseignee
dam, in order to settie Hee terms. •
The Republican lOsCription of Libertli.-anti
Equality, on the front of the City of Paris Hotel,
at Paris, was, on the 10th of last month, elfarede
by order of M. SAVARY, Chief of 'Police. The
Cap of Liberty, in front of tlic.edifice, was taken
.
down at the same time.
The Borough of o.llthaniptore, of which Cole.'
leeel Weaneels a Reeresentetive in Parliament,
'elote'd on Tuesday last atl ktIdTPSS to his Meeesexe
in reerebetion of the late attack on the privileges
of the House of Commons, &c.
The action which the Spartan frigate maintain-
ed against the sellole of M eaves navy, in the Bay
Of Naples, it another motel instance of the steady
Hvalteir anti enterpfatLitf our brae°, tars. Captain
.Bitieteree• wits bv(iotOi.ll in the hip, but the ball is
ektracfa -en thee:Remy were within range of
grape from the Spart.in, • she saluted them with
flan elleers •which. wore distiectly. heard by the
.whole •
• A •Mr.,Weeres was on 'Monday shot, in a duel, I
on Kew Heath,'end 'onttsurvived his removal to
the• King's 11Oled„..neer Mitcham, a
.few houis.—
.Neit her the canateordte duel, nor the names of
the opeosite party, tire: known. The wound was
in the bead,•• and the Jury have roturneilo'verdict
of Wilful Murder, &L... • • •• •
The heroes who parade the public streets with
tremendous brao spurs, very mock to the annoy.
env- of pedestrian's, are called th'e horse marines.
The Act of Parkament•for teaching our stage
eeachmeat manners, etill, we are afraid, be some-
thing like a Bill that' was' once brought in
.to
oblige watchmen to sleep in the day, that (hey
might be more able to do their duty et night. •
The Police Magistrate who wee fined by the.
Court of Kin;'s Bench iii the suerefnone hundred
;wands, will now•be betteriblh to enderstand'and
.
et.iiee the meaning.ortlie word penaliee.
`I • About a dozen Cando's. prigs, *ha could ttot
rest satisfied without- eekiag,a peep at the Oxford
rates-44m0, were pulled up at one haul' by the
Luitdon traps, ' heat: very old acqhhintances.
Thea•were immediately accumtnodated with lodg-
ings at the county expiuce iu the Cdalo-4:401.•

_

`....

.40NapSoLytthi: bykott7hdeoGnir,ace
Kingof Goof di, and
ti d the •
CC°9l:iiiitelitttliaeilcesti Friaetfie-:.• .." e,
~- o'iiiiderililt that 'the Anforfutiale state its
Whic
.6tlik ielltitty4tow is, Niles from the displea-
surdsbltletf the Eti3perfar oier tether has conceited
. .
•iigistast,atel ~,;!.4. ,„ n„.:. . -
lit , 6,..A'4nslentogihef aliAlilllainees and sacrifice;
on out pa tt lltillippidil el#l state of things have
been fitiltl,4•; ~:-1;,1,01q oe ...
' 4 • CultSidtifkroklitikthat it cannot bp detest_
ed that then efieee,aclbe presort state of .things is
to be attribiete4 ro oats having been unt,rtunate
enough to xlisrealkourebrother, and to have lost
hi% friendship, and that we therefore are the only
obstacle to the teruiination of these incessant dif.
Terence. and misuielers andings ; we have resolved,
as we by these letters, published by our own free
will, to resign, as we do, from this moment, re,
sign' the royal dignity of this kiegdola of Holland
in favour of our eell.beloved son Napoleon L ells,
and in failure of him, in favour of 10 brether,
Charles Louis Napoleon.
66 We further desire, that, according to the
Constitution under the guarantee of his Maiesty
the Emperor our hrother, the regency shalt re.
main"with her Majesty the Queen, assisted by a
Council of Regency, which shall provisionally
consist of our Ministers, to whoo we commit the
custody of our !Mew King, till the arrival of her
Majesty the Queen.
46 We further order that the different corps of
our Guardt u. der the command of Livia. General
Bruno, and General Bruno second in command,
shall render their service to the minor Rine of
_--:-•••••••...........MM0MEM
this kingdom ; and that the great etficers of the
Yesterday morning his MAJE.TY, Princesses Critaii, as well as the civil and military officers (A-
M:Gums and SuPIIIA, accompanied by Lady our hontieltpld, shall continue to tender their cut.
CoeLten, Mrs. Dit.sx Gnosmson, iiiirl. Da• tomary services to the. same high personage.
avit; and Generals .CaterwttiGllT and GARTH, 66 The present act, done and concluded, and
rode to St. George's Chapel) and heard divine ger. signed by our hand, shall be transmitted to • the
vice. The Royal Party afterwatts returned to the Legislative Body, and there deposited ; copies
Palace, and at three-O'clock their MaJocries and shall be tithed; OW tittise lettere be publishedln ei
NI NCESSEi •isited Princess AMELIA.. legal manuert and Wits customary form.• •t,
• Oti ;Friday night Sir Hatter IiALFORD, Dodo,* „• , : •1, '_i_ .11 fmallle NAP,O.I49Ni"
DUNDAS 11.1141 BAILIST, arrivud at Windsor, al . ~.`...117 trilel6,,wi'm"l,l7ol..briitujeity Napoloon• Louis, by the
waited un Princess /*MELIA, where they rellmi , Grace. 6°4,41814m cfitetnuclen of the itiogdons, K ins of
. . .... . .
et) td fidil. • - . r ' ' ''''
'.
I,c .. '
aU night, and on SaturtteY; 'morning
.rettitn
~ ;no
pro
~..00
g1ai...14
- genes' of the kingdom 0f,,,'
'bee or hear, and read taese
London.. tier Royal allows ronainpui.uch the if:tiasts, to lirthitie7ar
sonic, not worse. . ' • :.• t . presents, makes Mains r., $r I • .
The first Committee for serer in Me y ehuild.
ai't47' tnlntite nelfllrenssreeef the resiestiou of the,. royal* dig-
y..asade by aw Majesty Lows Napoleon, m
favour 0f,40! icnfwit Mose; his Majesty's eldest too, Na-
in; of Drury.lane Theitre 4onsists of 017,fe110w.,
i ie.; ten PrOprietora!, —the Hon. T. Boemii, --• el, on t.:atiit) auiij of hlttitileariet:teit,ice.;uCtiltlets Temountisaiti
'CA YENDISII 1211RADSith.W;--- KTNtilettli, Sir T:-
F.°thelo'pen anl tettlednswlritets publislYtCd by hint 4 30.0' the Ise of
irURTCie, S. WlttleatiD, Egg: P. Mikiteet Esq. July, U40:ill& roYinal Regency nos Ills day constituted
its ander.theyresidercy of. the Ministvr, Nan der Heim,
H. C. Costae,' Esq. W. ADAK) Esq. R. Snaisee,
waiting the arrival of her htajestv he Queen, as routine-
Ell. anR.,WILSQN3 !Ail. . ' ~..4t, tio,::0 Regent u the kingdom, and (Mardian of the minor
The ,art of Gurecteotio will' shortly remit. so , and iu expectation of the measures which her hlajesty
•theband.of Miss &Icor', afairoad aecom"plildet • . ''be pleased to adopt relative to publicaffairt.
" VAN lAA HEIM-
od Salupian, of eir ancient tinnily. ' ," 1146" Amsterdam, July ‘3, NM
• At a day school sit the country • the followingP ' • I Council of R ac •
‘e
By
cents
a the
1111.711 r ERHEY ENNa ceeretary
notice appears --;" Reading and working leached at the Cableet of the King."
here atfourpence a week. Young Ladies .who st The Minister for Foreign. Affairs hereby no.
learn manners must pay twopence more." ' sifts to the inhabitants of the capital, by special
The thunder-storm, whichwas felt so severely order of hie Majesty. ihelLing, that •on Wolin:s-
ite the metropolis, yesterday se'sinight, extended day nrxt, the eth'of July, the French troops will
„te..Stielfield and its neighbourhood, where it AP- enter this caPital. .
peetil to have done tonsiderahle damage.. The ” 'As it is .his Majesty'. express will and desire,
lightAing struck the house* of Mr. Cure, and Mr, that the troops ar.lo9;,iiitistrious. brother may be.
Thomson, its the Ponds, demolishing the win. received and treated in a. suitable manner, he ex.
does, "loulting.glastes„. picture-frames, and cup. !sects that every one will concur in receiving their
boards in its course, :and with a tremendous ex. brave troops with friendship and esteem,. and treat; •
plosion rocking the buildings ter their foutsdations• then) as is doe to friends and allies, •and especially
Though it passed through the bed-chambers to the troopsof the. Emperor Napoleon.
where the families lay, providentially no person " The justly.famed military discipline which;
was hurt. Atterclitte Chapel was
ihese. troops,
' struck.by a flash, which 'entered at the belfe Y,': -
likewkes..;besides so many other military virtnes, distinguishes
its a guarantee to the inhabitants of
tore the roof, 'Shattered several wilitiowei' diettsce*
l fed stones, split the boards on which the Cose! and- kitis•Capital for the safety of their persons end prO.
perty ; and also assures these troops, that they
meets are written, and made its nay through the .will every where he received gad treated as friends
. north east window of the gallery,- which it !ittesi and allici as every one must be sensible Of how
'..t:
Ito pieces, .and drove out the 'frante,'-. `in a field much importance it is to the whole country, he ge-
near Brocnhall, a horse, was killed during the w6lovi?teramihsocapitai in particular, 0: fulfil, ia
storm; and a hOuse•at •Roillgtitasearß. mph 00-1 ,I. eislieflentstistmost wishes of his.maicaty,
waged bY the lightning; '' 4'y o '''..ll .„,,i' *e'lbe /1-14' iiiiiMajestes therefore, confides, that the ie.
A shocking oeettrience'boppeitfli at •t.„ ve ts, L I.t. r
•,, ... .
3glosses . ••, • ,
a feW da a 'Soine iltlier44o hatinifiar'
iffirkpi,ll,4Palottsji co-operate in that which is
Hileew""-Jobe•aeriiefleivs*leeill of ig, iie'li';46. 'el 'Ur ' -ietivel4ortence to this city and gisonalifit.elftbe cogital, feeling their duty in. this
II °Pt •
*Attack; Another Islittlifit the same agdoWstes 414 I,,Aioa eideidedly; ens
settled that they' elioeld'd'ecide the qtretieklybki .borigateetso.geshiels meat ensue should they, cot".
kitting; and aCchrilingliatiattleenstied,vinisicb,
4rter a few blows had heeri'AOlngsol, Bit iv, a„,o,,onduct,„__. ,
and avoid the destruct
adversary struck hirifsii'vtilatikblovi si,iticOkii. nri. 4. Thp above-mentioned At inistlf!.o
IT
-4P --;‘, 14W 10 siffilpedctitiOtt, be guilty of !II uppo.
bit immediate death. ', •,- ...... . • „
..). . .. ' tis minterdanr,July 2,11310. " VAN DER cark.LLK:s
.. . •-•..

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