The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-08-11 00:00:00

STATESMAN.

~ .

life, or deliver ans of them In their enemies, would
he a violation of all Law, ati priNeiple, and ell policy,
from •which pull LAW con and 4,41/nt to protect him
andikesn.

suffering, by ulcers from n waeisd, end from his %nog
confinement; having, sale ”alert in hi' P4'filims f°
the Queen, suffered fo, hear 32 years a I •aliment,
a thou.and. fold wo.iie than a tdeseist sii.lert death.
And at Jeteoli, 41iiittB been coofioeil during the whole
of three reigyr, within some few days, and during
part of a fourth, he was liberated; having suffered
five yeasechtere after his being tether. d to the dread. - -
ful state descromo,—liberated by DEATH, se' Member, HAMBURG!! MAIL.
17OS„ iti the 37th year from Isis first imprisonment
(haying been a short time on hail in the early part of —eft—
ii), Cocci. ie the 8241 seat of his age. COrettli•cefl. JULY 29:---We hear that his Ma.
jest), has received from the Einpernrs Alexander and
Merciful Heaven! And are such things prece. Francis a very friendly invitation, in letters of their
• *lents 9 - Aud is this the way to honour the Statute own hand writing, to be present at the future Con-
- toze- isf thglailslP—To make it a precedent at • all, grese, but it is at present undecided whether he will
. riAlroLltdtt most hale been shown to have conspired, attend it. We expect from the hams, PVPist of this
' since.ttis raining to England, against the CROWN ; war very important advantages to Denmark.
"44, wt lemeti, to hive committed in England some The Subsiby Treaty with England is very advert-
' greet Crime against the Government of this country. tageous, as it is calculated from toe Ist of April.—
It la a precedent for nothing hut to show that Sweden does not furnish any troops this time. The
i charges for h violation of
.the law of the lard, corn- negociations with the Norwegian Deputies proceeds
milted by one-inii and born in it, may he the sub. in the most favourable manner.
• jert of iltiprisoninent in order to trial ; dint the BERLIN, AUG. I.—The day after to-morrow a case
common law, and the statute, till unduly changed, will occurs which is without parallel in the Pros•isn his.
not •enolure perpetual or indefinite imprisonment ; tory, though se full of extraordinary events—our
• and tfiefa vessel lying at low-water mark, lies within Monarch, with his brave army, will celebrate his
the countylo.ohich the adjacent share belongs. birth-day in Paris, while we are celebrating it here
BO it is a precedent for a special art to transport and in the whole kingdom with the sentiments which
•-• /10:4.aealtTe for life. For what ? For acts done animates a great people towards their excellent King,
whou be held the supreme Government in FRANCE, who may be called the father of his country.
or fcir riturning from ELBA, 'of which the supreme i It was on the 22d of July that the Prussian Gus ads
'Gosertiment was stipulated to him during life; to the mode their entrance into Paris. It was one of the
- GoWlernwtent of FRANCE, to which he was again most brilliant and striking military exhibitions ever
edepted ?* Do we fear, or can France expect, that seen. The troops were all in the most splendid mil-
be would return to it again ? form, and the two Emperors Alesnod.r sod Francis,
grew; the severe Oitoytus mitigates his interprets- wore the Genetals' uniform of the grous4tier i-
, re g
tion(of the then-much-less-understood rights of war meats, which his Majesty has given them, and our
and peacc, than they are now understood.. And by King wore the beautiful uniform of the hussar regi-
ment, presented him at Vienna by the Emperor_ of
the tOth chapter of his third Book, acknowledges
that the Islam et bonum, the seose.of justice and Austria-
humanity, and henevolence; the Rudor, the shame of Sr. PETERSBURGII, JULY 18.—Last Wednesday
the thunder of the artillery announced to the capital being ungenerous and cruel ; and the prevalence of
Christian morality. have tacitly relinquished many the glorious victory obtained by the Allied arms over
sopßosed rights of war, which were rather prece- the genera) enemy of Europe, for w hich solemn
dents of fact thin
evidence of right. No custom, no thanksgiving, were offered in the great church of the
IVinter nonce. Ilex Nl..jesty, the
_Empress' Mother,
precrdelit, do Act of Parliament, can give a right to
do great, and manifest, and perpetual wrong. and the Grand Duchess Anna Peolowisa, came from
Pa A Irolc
.to be. present at this ceremony . at which the
But to what barbarism must .we go for this, as
most distinguished persons of both C.P741.9. and the
a part of even the supposed law of nations ? ' We Foreign ... .
•
mtitistesst were present. The news fun.,
should still- be the Britanni hospilibtss feri, the ,
the armies . .
• connoving the pa ritieolars of this glorious
Britons fierce and hostile to strangers visiting them,
event wer... read aloud by Gen. G..frartieltow, the head
if we could suffer it to be so considered in ours.
of the War Department. The thanksgivings were
WP earl never Make it a part of the right, and fit,
performed, and in the evening the city was itfu-
and boconting ; we coo never reconcile it to
.our initiated.
Contmon,Law and Constitution ; we can never with-
Dae,oey, JULY '2B.—On the 2141, the Dresden
out just Ammo and eternal reproach, make it the
Lends% elo matched to join the arm,. Ito the course
subject, of isitatute of this realm of England.
of next it ttttt th another Russian curios of 19.000 men
By what title should we describe, what preamble is expected Cs. p.s. thi ',ugh Dle.deti and Nl.i•mni.
give to it ?—An Alto transport for life, as a pri-
CA.-EL, Ju Li 31.—lits Rot al Ilightu.ss the Duke
sorer beyond the seas to St Helena, NAPOLnON 80.
of Cumberlaild is gene by way of Gottiegeit, &c. to
•• .INAP %RYE, mere than twenty years EMPEROR OP
meet his ciiii,iii,.
FRANCE, he having VOLUNTARILY COMC to GREAT
New irtteurz. JULY 26,11er Rove! illiglinnv.
BRITAIN, claiming the protedion of our lows, as-
the Der'ess 4.f Cumberleisd .1., out 19.(1.1V, ill com-
sat-it:if himself of our hospitality, and throwing him.
lI3IIA W ill the Ilvreditary Gram. tank., on her RA)
self nit lee justice and genetosity of the British
Pet plea,to I:,nelatot. I the passage i • N.. lob ..1 the Cot .
lll4rk, I beseech, how this becomes Me house! ,
respondent, occasinised by the D bates in Parliensent.
had escited, contrary to es,„ 'surto, ant doubt. a.
I'• . r Inteisthd to make the name of an Act of so she for coatoost of he. %tsp.:ly th,, Q seen of
Paritatnet t Otl.ous inch ridiculous, and synonymous
Grist Britain, sister of Ant Gram' Duke.- In the
wish the extreme of folly, injustice, and cruelty •
' niersiage, pet f.. 1 auvtl in the most solemn manner at
then, and lIIPII 0111 V., such an Act might be prepdsed
this C .urt, between the Doke of Cumberland and the
and imagined passible to pass the two Houses, and
Duchess Freste. Ira, Pririloa Dooneer of Salm., 044
receive the sanction of the Crown. Can we he wet ;mini..
would i he calculeteJ to du awelehtirely this
to learn that it is not law that makes justice, but jus- it. it„lf.„tni..gp ‘1,...!n.
tice Mid alone eonstttut.s date P
LETTRR FROM TILE BANES OP TIIE RHINE, JULY 27.
Biit Ministers as• to have
an indensitii'V'All in' Alsace Is gtl,ol3lPri b.. 'lie A ma. ia ei Government,
ar.voiitt !—Sproris of SAVILLE. of Fox, and of
under the 101111 P Of the Les• selgratiate of Aimee.
WHITBREAD: RI 1 I might add of PITT, father and
The Ex.Q.spen of tiolla of, whom Lest,: X VIII.
sun;, spirit of Nsesoo ; and thou living genius of
created Du. 1111.03 Off St. i.ue, was the most z ekiou• 14
our
_azmice, and thou aged )(TVG. in whose name
, all & % impart. partimiss on his re-appearatice. She
and , Whiff llty son, THE PRINCE REGENT, SU-
-wen.
so
t far as to ili.tribute a short time before she
ministers the Government ;—alt indemnity ;—for .
, left Paris *bow 100,000 francs more to increase the
what ?
• , i
When a clear, general.' necessary good has been I party of the Empei or. .
done under circumstances that could not wait for the I .
Paris. it is said, is to she di vied into foss quarters,
Russia, d
sanction of Parliament, and which could not legally for Austria. England, Rus and Prussia.
I,
AMBURGU
! R,
be done without it, there an indemnity is of right; : Excellency the tinatii.h Artfhasseslor, who resides at AVG. 72.—Out the 31st of July his
where an error has been incurred its nice and
, , Ottensen, gave a grand fete at Reisivelles Hotel, at
subordinate points of administration, hut not ageisiss i
any clear general principle of the Constitution, "Di which were present Prince Henry of Hesse, with his
- staff and a great many Danish Oilirert, with the!
against the LerW of Nations and of nature, and the!
Civil and Military Authorities of Ilamburgh and Alto.
national character; there an Indemnity is admit- I
no, and the principal persons of both tow its ;and which:
Bible.—But an indemnity tot transporting- this
Bus particularly grand by the charms of a numerotes
Roost illustrious of visitants—thins coming, thus
attendance of the fair sex. In the middle of the sa-
coebdisig himself to us, and who, by his are loon, which was most elegantly ornamented with the
rival has terminated the U lr—impaisneting
him colours of Spain, the Horror the Allied Powers were
immediately for the purpose of transporting
him placed is, a beautiful group crowned with laurels.—
for life to St. Helena! If for this an indemnity
is T ,
he flag of the Serene House of Brunswick was
to. be had, or even asked, I know not for what ,
veiled with black crape, and by its striking appear-
dee Is it may not be challenged and obtained fur the .
once in the festive ball, which the deceased hurl AO
time to come. often frequented, excited in the minds of the specie-
Bdt 44 we must know whatever is intlispensible to
. tors assembled on the joyful occasion, seteinseists of
the public security." Doubt les‘ : hut against whom.
ug ins! him "h" p"" himself if we will consent,, the most cordial regret, and the most . grateful re-
., '
en !..r nor laws ; against him who trusts to the Eng. membrance towards a Prince who had so gloriously
died the death of a hero fuor the general good. At
lishC; vernment and [olio's ; against him anti about
two in the morning the siumprow t a viettibly sat down
.fifty .1 hi. faithful and honourable friends, includitog
to as elegant supper, after which they enjoyed the'
t!.e
th. it wires and children ! Intlispensible security to
pleasure of the dance, Bud the Milliatit fete, at which
Crown and Par/tome/4 of England ; t
--" the'
the purest cheerfulness prevailed, did not end till long
Dike of Welling! Ai and the army' of Igiterloo ; to
, ~,- after day break.
our army and to twelve millions of Lb itish inhabit.
e•...,.. Would a sin. he individual, feeling rightly such Exchange on London, 4th Aug. 31 sch. Flem.
fos
sere. i. y in 1 Ise truprism.melli of another individual

ant, yours, &c.
CA P•• L LOFFT.
Troston-balL Dear %Irv. S Ant. 4. 1815.

fur life? end ..1,411 ,uch a elmduct be imagined.

ilfro,.ibie t' the security of this higit-spilifed, free,
nod g•eist uniiror ?—What is issdirp ',Able in this?—

to do justice, to practise benevolence, and to fear
nortsieA ro:ni. we adhere to these.
Other id 4 4 have been started, which it would be a
lih.4 eri the G. comment and on the country to Stip-
p •se.con he p.rant ; such as seizing the Librar,y, sO
fir Roil, remniris, of BuNArAa.re, nnd.his Wher pro-
irery which hrought with him hither; atd such as
seeriliog the G•wrrala IlveTuson and I.ll.l.rmAran,
priaribed by the present Government of France (by
Fooctic and Tst.t.sitit %ND!) prisoners thither,. 'to

the &gown! of tliot Cove:moleat. •It ought not to be

- .
brlit•okl tt•at this. soill•ever be.
I eetv.lirte thus : that perfect liberty to Bowo-
r %l 4 and faithful eottoos, • who •have•accompa-
nieit him to residefrileso thiy slia4l still be so in-
clined, here to4feedOin,;-:weilld he the just and Ito,
ilwrfectiy ovcri and
.honourably; that -tit
transport-him. Ittitecitchtotici. therwatijiris map for

.. a~ ... ~.._.,_.. .

INSOLVENT DEBTORS" (X)URT; 40a. IQ.

Vt. Barber, who Ahas tweet a schootansster of ex tvsit-
sive Goal lIPV4 in di &resit parts of Fmglond, oppoaed
fur a concealment of a part of his property. It lama en -
dmavoureil to he proved that he had not Accounted for
several thousand pounds sterling, whiCh in the course
of professional avocations had heen receivrA la) him;
and an attempt was made to pi') back into his affairs
for several years, with an expectation of eliciting that
circumstance.

The Counsel for Dr. Barber resisted this enquiry
into long date, and the Court confined the examinas
lino to the contents of the schedule, which stated.*
number of very considerable legal expences at dif.
ferent dates, to explain the consumption of property
passing tlrrough Mr. Barbie& hands. An enquiry of
some length was heard as to the fact of a removal of
some luggage from the Prisoner's house at Bath, after
his insolvency. Dr. Barber swore this removal- to
have consisted of effects belonging to some of the
hoarders in his establishment. He bad afterwards a
Seminary at Hackney, but the debts which pressed
upon him were of older date.
John Newenham, the landlord of this last place
said, that 5001. rent was due to him,_ and that the
furniture on the premises was removed to prevent a
dist fess.
From the whole of the circumstances, Serjeant
RtpsNisinTom could not see any reason to.itifer a
liautlulent ihtention on the part of the Prisoner.
The objections were consequently overruled.