The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-07-17 00:00:00

'

LANCASTERIAN LECTURE and REPORT have
of PR 061 t CSS. in the presence and under the patruwtre mane, another
Lithe Prtreev. of W ALVA. On the dos enlled THURSDAY
se% t, Ibe (2y4 of Jolv, JOSEPH LA N CAS T 1., it Intend. to de- ; eastward towards
n,,„ A I,cruire nod Rep ,rt of hi. Pn.lrre.s, under Royal pa- ! ifion are we ,
trmiage. At the City of (.09110n TAINII. 8i1.110114.114.-I.lted. 1
ELIZABETH
return LANCASTER nod ANN SPRINGNIAN, cer under , Knight,
wba edielleilllY 111.1iniliSheti her intent. in evjablishing Ne
the w.
tartar tirhool tor 0115. Mill. unitedly. prove the application of ieg to Alicant, •
the Rc%tein to Female Etitscolisou.
fickm., S.. emit, and limy be had at the Bar of the City of'. PrtilCio,4 elf..iii"in lorb" jet _
Lumina Toyer,' ; W. Dimon. jun. flolluMbbillDerain, i been omitted,
T. Swirl' 13139 i pi which triair (Attar circumstances,
ries friars'-road I MorlinKton. 23. Chraplide :
encourrlt-.tart; ; Lstrkinigitto and C. Fotsbory•luare ; Tra- .n— . I"
yeller Olirce, next-street ;T. Hann I. Lartensterian khan!. .
ordered rash or desperate. .
.Spltnlftel4: .1. Tracer, Latle3Sirritill School. Notrill4treel, ~..! 4 •
Cky-r0n41.4 C. NPArthar, Lanes:sienna School. flerittundvey ; It was yesterday reportectjn the city, though we
and , "• 'Superintendent -
rm. a !
- news was derived,
*

closet tilllrove whatsource the
that the Armistice was prolonged for two monthis•
The most we can venture to imp* this point is,
that we consider the intelligeae*rappissaature, bet
not highly improbable. It is a* object devoutly to
be wished byßorcteAttre, and we are satisfied, in
our own minds, that he has contrived to soothe those
half-rising emotions of resentment in the breast et
the Emperor of AUSTRIA, at its former treetrnent by
France, so as to rely an leis showing a favourable
countenance towards a congress`; for a Coestl.
nental pacification at least. The Emperor o
Russia titbit less interest than we might have
(imagined In Tigard to the proposed Congress :
-.'"'"""1"r" ; indeed tips Court of St. Petersburgh is la a reensi-
--
LOMPONi derable alienate, its fleet being in eat poesession,
4 • •
lIATEMDAire .1151ir 17s 1813. which is a powerful tie of interest, and his brother
--•eme•e-. • • Emperor. by his side endeavouring to persuade him
A Commit Mail arrived this Morning, bringing ; to consent to measures which cannot, in any view of
Papers to the 7th inst. from which we have taken the ran, be agreeable to our Court. The King of
the following extrteta'PßesalA did distinguish himself a eonsiderable time
Buaeos, Ju,it 27.—1 n addition to the intelli.ifor"the *oar of his measures ;' bat the total exhaus-
gence relative to the late victory, we know that the i tion of his 'treasuries, and the uncertainty of bis sec-
enemy had 5000 men killed in the field of battle,
a media; With toe Cabinet of. St. James's, in respect
sod 7COO prisoners; the number of the latter there ' to a subsidy to the extent of his necessity, leaves his
is reason for believing, exceeds 134000. The pieces
of artillery taken amount to 151, 41 carriages, Mastery in a condition at once doubtful and dis-
-. 41,000,000 of reals, coming from France for the•
in
heartening. Under this review of thestate of things
us
,payment of the army, 300 ammunition chests, with the North, then, we have but littlelesitation
sayins, that probably the next authentic advice from
3,000,000 of cartridges, fell into our power. the late aeet of war will inform us of the renewal of
Pampeluna is besieged, and Lord Wellington abe.mmistice, and the comeaquent plan of a Congress
rchi ng towards France. to be held atGitschin; views two of the ablest poll-
The GatUcien army is to be in [run to-day. ticians of Germany 'lre at*eudiug their Imperial
Commit:, jinx 4.—Besides the intelligence that Master.
we communicated yesterday, which arrived from Cas-
tile, we have since been told the following as certain :
—On the 25th of June, General Graham was in
Tolesce, and General Giron, with his army, more to
the left, towards Iron. The remains of the. French
army, which endeavoured to escape by Iran, retro-
ceded to the right, believing it impossible to march
that nay.
MADRID, Juwa 26.—1 n consequence of th' glo-
rious -victory of the 21st, this city has been illumi-
nated for three nights. Te Deans-was chauuted in
Santa Maria Church.
CORUNNA, Jucir appearasse of the 1%. ,
!tinsel& offers the most favourable aspect to the cane
of Europe. Lord Wellington's head-quarters were
on the 25th at Yrurzen, four leagues from Pampe-
luna.
A corps under General Graham was le pursuit of
the French, who took the direction of Iron.
On the same day the brilliant army of reserve, un-
der Conde de Bisbal, marched through Burgos.
We are assured that Joseph has with him 20,000
men, and that Lord Wellington is pursuing him in
such a manner through Navarre, that his destruction
ii inevitable.
Troops of the three nations ere marching to •Arra.
gon, in search of Suchet, who, it is supposed, would
retire there. The castle of Pancorvo has •'French
garrison of 800 men.
CORUNKA, JULY 6.—The Mail from Cestile has
just arrived. The only news it brings is, that the
Combined Army which had disembarked at Tarra-
gona, has again embarked with an intention of ef-
fecting a landing higher up the Niediteranean, and
taking Barcelona and the other French garrisons in
the rear. Sachet is said to have advanced to Terre-
gona with 21,000 men.

,
wr J.-Lovell; the
:4 Pl44erv, Horibegli-rend.
--- ..e.tore will be ririleplar.l7 ►kittrestilig Wl"'

4v.t. Mail. Dee
• . •v. .. Cady
.... .• • a • 0
j. 0 . •. ...... • . i,l
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VI ti DAY AT 'O7 i trot
' India Boa di 114
• • Forttroorr lII* SOL'
Ditto VI. pair •,-
()elision; 5(1 F.
__ ,
Coorolt for Acct. NO
Lottery Ticket,

_ /PRICK Stir 5T04,41$
NW Age,. it
s Vent. Red. +FAH
eg•tts..sll .
I per Cents. 711 .
5 per Cent. Wavy 861 i •
Lang. Ann.l4 54&
•..• . •

I§TAiIESMAN.

In the case of the High Bailiff of Westminster
against ST FRANCIS BURDETT, for his proportion of
the expences of an election which was not his seek-
ing, much good temper prevailed, and considerable
attention excited. The. ATTORNEY-GENERAL ob-
served, how whimsical it was, that in Westminster-
Hall, in the City of Westminster, he should have to ,
enquire who were the Members for Westminster.—
This, however, with submission to. Sir W. OAR.
aow's great knowledge, was not the main question,
it being who were the CANDIDayes. The Learned
derroneray's tether, though the master oely of a
day school for many yeais, knew a little Pain, so
Its to have taught his son the power of the verb and
its participle, Candidatus. Sir FRANCIS, we main-
tain, was net a Candidate, nor can any law sophis-
try make it out that he was. It every Member
of Parliament were invited to serve his country
in council, in the same pure and patriotic man-
ner as was the Honourable Baronet, there would
be little occasion for expending a thousand pounds
and more in erecting Hustings, end the usual
apparatuses of Election-work. As Westminster has
set an admirable example to the other cities and
towns of England, let Westminster-Hall set as good
an one to other Courts of Justice, to forbear sad-
dling the nnseliciting member with the expences of
choke..-Lat those who, ask favours, pay for their
fruit. The honest, and consciously just and upright
man, would not accept them upon such terms. But
the rapidly . promoted Mr. ATToRNEE•GENERAL
made two other mistakes, for besides describing Sir
FRANCIS and Lord COCURANE as chummed together
(how much the term smells of the shop), which was
not the case, as they never consulted or even con-
I versed together upon the matter, much less were
---..-- ,
We have given* a few extracts of letters by the I '
tilt"' closetted or lodged together. Now the
Comma Mail, but from their dates and distance ATToRNEy and Some:Too - G senior, may hal
they could not have been expected to afford us any t called chums, for they are lodged in the same floor
information respecting what so fully occupies the .In Lincoln's inn-square. The greatest blunder of,
public attention at this moment—we mean the move. i the Learned Gentleman consisted, however, in •tlst
of it he said, according to the old axiom bil
melds of the successful army übtler Marquis Witt. 1 inconsistency bf his own argument, for In thestaily ,
LINCTON. Expectation is wound up to the highest !part
pitch, nor can we wonder that it is so, when one law, "he who does a thing by another, is to be con-
paper assures its readers, that Gen. GRAHAM'S corps sidered as having done it himself" (qui face per
bas long ere this entered France, and that Bourdeaux ' alio factt per se), and yet, in the end of his elabo-
may shortly be expected in possession of the English, ; rate oration, .he observed upon what he was pleased
its distance from Bayonne being shortened to sixty , to consider the injurious extent of the principle laid
miles. Without giving ourselves up to unreasonably down by. the Cum Jurrice, that Sir F. BURDETT
sanguine expectations, like some of our cotempora. should at least assent to his being the object voted for
ties, and thereby add mortification to disappointment, at the election, to constitute him liable, the Counsel
we may presume to conclude that Lord WELLING. said, "What, if he were sick, and net able to at-
TON will have reduced Pampelona ; and in that case tend," &c. Lord' ELIANROROUGH, WhO WllRily in
have had it in his power to detail,' a sufficient force this instance excited Atte respect for the impaetiallty
R
to 'barest Sucust in such a manner as must drive * of his conduct, rvanioded Mr. ATTORNEY oriPhat
him 111 the same bereft condition out of the Peninsa- bad hisSelkfasiotacia, " If an agent &MHO Is the
la, or *.force him into those garrisoned places in same as 4'ilalidite°
Antigen, which we should imagine are already i The Mornin Posit 441:44mer of every thing
neaely exhausted of stores and provisions ; in which which wear's the Parlyetaitritjaetice and probil.9,
case they would be constrained to capitulate, one by ' introduces the so** moles the striking, but min-
one, Our nest Dispatches 'from the hesd-tparters genial. er piterile.•head; Bisrileilito sour; as it 1
of the ' (hitch Field-Marshal, will enable us to the case were a point of honour or delicacy, and hOll
regulate the hopes and the wishes of ear : a matter of public principle and exemplary right :.--
R,eaderi on. these Important topics; and, per.. and this -honourable Diary concludes as foolishly by!
IMpa, to clear up the doubts with respect • tell a note of etimiratlen•-•-441 Electors of Westminster 1, ,
*lasi situation of the little diminished end eon- I, we give you joy on the boasted glory and hosour of ~'
force under Sir JOUN MURRAY; 'for while,' such a Representative!" Suppose we were to eja.
one bautil his expeditious liki Wen said to cniate in a like strain, by Isyint--", liyaden of tha
_ .". •

the
sedhvard-bouud

sow In progress iihrwegh the lime of Ler*, to al.
low. Vitiktektne biotite, Parliament. This ealieselp:
ed writer wishes ta-stir, up the Bishops to act in o,
manor beeetnisg those Meet stegiStrstes et eldoebi
tried witches Iby throwing them Into. deep ponds...:
No, no; our revitteltd Bishop/are. thank Heaven,
wiser In this century than were the !stetted Monks
of Freres is the last..
/•:'
arentsllf4Pr OFFICS, TWO O'CLOCK. 1 - --....—. •
The anneal Statement laid Wore Parliament, of
We anklet informed, that dispatches ben been ...c 61.- In "t
mums mg evoi4MOICIS of the country, has
.this 'verging received by Guerpmegt from Lord been veiniest; and from it we have made the following
Witt.titotox, bet their PlietiOolarkhave net u yet extracts, relative to the revenue and etpeuditure, tl
transpired. If a Balletin should be published in imports ape eePortor of the ieer "dial; the sth of
time, we wiligive its contents in a Second Edition. , J"...9arY9 1913 2" ' • ' •
The revenue of that year, 'including the Loam,
The Basilan Ambassador hid an mellow at the irtirtemilactedomteo 1915,41w2;0•89;451. th'erhsie .mognsisperriss*Po47 tli• :45
Foreign-Office yesterday. 1.13,131,5481. .
The Princess of WaLas took a ride from Kett_ 1 The total expenditure, during the year ending the
sington to Blackheath yesterday, and returned to Sth of Jan. 1813, was 104,398,2481.
dinner: - ! The Public Debt during the same period coq
A
. bricklayer's son, who had been in the habit of , the country 36,607,1481.;' of which the sum 01
playing the hautboy to the singers eta chinch, in i 13,482,5101. passed into the hinds of the Commis.
Cheshire, •before the erection of an organ, pot in his sioners for the reduction of the National Debt.
Claim for the place of organist, in a letter to the The following is a comparative view of the ImpArti
vestry meeting, couchedprecisely in the following I of the country for three years, ending the sts. of
words :-46 Sid, I understand you want an organist 1 January in each year:—
to play the organ; I will undertake to do that, and 1811 - istroaes. - - £33,427,722
Mt - Ditto • 21.520, 29
find books, and teach the singers, for 201. a year ; 1815 - Ditto - 22,981,841 .
and if you willhe so good as to get me the place, I . The Imports from India are not included In al
will employ a person to teach me." .. tof the three sums given above. They amounted, irk
PEDESTRIAN Few,c,—Yesterday se'nnight, Mr, ``,the year ending the :sth of January, 1812, to
Perm, of Deal, carPenter, undertook for 201. to 1 4,105,4511. '•••4 111. -
.'
runtnine miles withtio the hour, on the turnpike road' The following comparatbre view of the Import ni
between Deal and Sandwich. Considerable bets Cornl seems to afford a satisfactory proof, that sio
were pending, and as he had but a short time in 1 are becoming less dependent ea foreign countries for
training, Pit. war~ thought to be a very arduous task ; ' that necessary afticle :-.-- • ,
Ise, howerer„,run the whole distance in three minutes1 si n IMPORT Of COIN. • £2.701.240
812 - Of
- 4tit 995
and ten seconds within the given time. Betting at 1813 - 'Ditto • - 372 bl:
starting was even, but towards the middle of the The following is a comparative view of ttse larmt
race, 5 to 4 and 3 to 2 was offered in favour of the of Coffee, Cotton, and Sugar, for three years, e: '
pedestrian; i ing the sth of January in each year :
The inhabitants of Durham have resolved to raise COIFEE.
a Subscription, in • lieu of an illumination, for the re- 1811 -
181.1
lief of the maimed. and the families of the slain, in 1813
the 68th, or Durham regiment, and of such persons
1811
connected with the City; in other regiments, as have 1812
been maimed in the_battle of Vittoria. 1813 -
An Evening Paper says, an expedition against the ' Altai , . 6.4c.9,044
South Coast•ef-Fedlsee, adjoining the Pyrenees, and Attu . - 5.324,409
comprehend as_ objects of attack the ports of , ~..:•11113 . - - - 5.033,2116
Bayonne end arx,.. is to cootemplation. It it SU Imports of this country from Ireland, it ap.
to he composed of a asked naval and military force ; pears, are regularly on the -
- - increase :
,e. 1.280.717
and the whole, it is said, will be commanded by Ad- Is 18112 - - -
1813,318.079
mind Sir Gamma CoLLILR, who has been long sta. . mils - _ . 3451488
tioned on the above coast._
_..-, , But if the imports of Great Britain fell off during
A General Meeting watheldyesterday of the Sub: the last year, it appears that the exports have mate.
scribers to Lloyd's Coffee-beese, to consider the pro. \, &Hy improved. The following is a compluatiie
priety of affording assistance to the Canadian° who' view of our exports for three years, ending the stfi
had suffered by the war. After some interlocutory
conversation between Messrs. MARRTATT, HATRA. 1811 - a:you& • 1'31.929,575
of January in each year :
wAr, and ROWGRove, 10001. was voted in aid of •Mg- . - Do. Do. •- • Y4...,,19.1,741
the tend for the relief of the Militiamen and their ~•,.. f'l,4 value of rtish produce and
families, of his Majesty's North American Colonies. , ,___'.
exported,": "
u estimated at tits Custom-house, LI
Further 1001. was voted to 30 widows, and 100 7,1::57:84.
children of 42 boatmen, who were drowned.in Do-' ""'
negal Bay; and 501. to Mr. JAMES BROWN, projector Besides which, Ai amount of foreign merchso,l
dint exported, is giros as follows: I
of the light-houees on Interahall Island end Team isit • . '.. -, . 010,916-291
Rock. IBIS .- . . 14277.937
. 11,9911.179
A BA Ramis .Ax.--Monday week, a farmer, at Ond.- ,
oey, treated a valuable_mare,
his owe ProPerty'• In
-paineartilclersolrefinwgitilicih""ithese exratPoil
1101 eon miss&7l.3 cownsfst trile—Prin'i.
the most brutal manner without any provocation
•
whatever. The poor animal was drawing a cutout 11,115.W1
. 1811 • - • • 818,033,794
of a deep hole, when the owner took a large he*: 11x181,
•• I. . •• "
1 . I . 13,972.8v6
stake, and with both hands beat-her about the kiss,
'Weemane.
and afterwards struck out one of her eyes. Be
~ isu . - ~ fi;g9.719
then suffered the animal to remain is that state nee- 1812 . . •- 4 46,497
1813 . -. 4 8,081,994
ml hours;' with its eye hanging down and bleed.
ing from the socket, and a young foal sucking by 'wee.: :lc
1111 - - • 1.455.417
her side, without permitting a terrify to interpose . . a Lost*
, _ • 4 OlN,in

jamiiica gene ~the ds;
anariat Joss IO the Lord bunco',
lash" ilirkajaa# sod for Gotteaburgh.
4,4lfOlsoatia, Majesty% ships _l/.
1011.414 =, with their, convoy for Wilk!!
tasisfigat , to Porthual golds Ws day.
TA*llolWinf JOLT 18.7—Arrived the Tiekkr cr..
east elf the scbaldt. j _

r-

mum= AND, COMMERCE OF GREiti•
1121721 N.

COTTON.

•UG.AR.

lel
11113
1811
1814
1813

X5,31%795
3,616,814
2,573,614
3,883,4`. 3
2,91'0,811
'166,411

„ .
any of the offices. of humanity. Not long since,.
the same man beat one of his cows tilt she slipp'd I
calf 'and died ; and kicked a fat sheep over the
mouth and face in each a brutal .manner that it was I
• shortly after found dead in the field. Humanity '
ping .
- . ____._ -1,474.6 g
- 1,916,119
- . 1,570417
The following is a .comparative view of the ~
and Navigation of Great Britain and her
shudders at the repeated recital of these acts of ..sen(i_cies for three
eadini them”
cruelty, and Oils aloud on the Legislature. for some. r 7, ..? ,year
ettnettcto'pretedt otirloinestic aniniala from the '
outrage of such inhuman mobsters.
Her Royal Highness the Princess of .WALES, rof e .--- -
Isle - MOM or sews - 13.70 S 13.70 S
hilt - - Dino - - 94,1u6
Isl 2 - - • Diu. - - 21407
anxious to'promote the Education of poor Females, . Which, in the list-mentioned year, were na,
.11no
intends' to honour Mrs. and Mr. LANCASTER with . by 165,030 seamen.
1 her presence at the Second Lecture, which is to bel
I given at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate.
street, ott Thursday next, 'at Twelve o'Clock, when
it is expected a 'very numerous company of Ladies
will attend.
Hoa*..--Thorstley, being the day appointed by
.the Worshipful the Mayo"' of Plymouth, for the in-
habitants to testify their joy of the victory obtained
by the Marti& of Wiralnoreis, by a general Illu-
mination, an Rosa was played of by some person or
persons, who missed bills tlibe stuck up in different
parts of the town, as len thai candles would
be distributed, OBS,' at . Town Clerk's Office to.
he poo4 'that they blitillnight thew their joy on the
occasion. Acnollingly; on that day a great number
of the lower dukes tof the inhabitants attended with
baskets, buckets;bage; *c. and it was with great
difficulty that some of them could be persuaded that
'the advertisenwnts had beealeantonly done.
Four thoutand infantry,-and. twelie hundred p.
miry, are ordered to join Lord WELL' mcrox's army
in the Peninsula, to replace the killed and woonded
in the battle of Vittoria.. They will he landed at
Santander:, Among the regiments destined for thii
'service is the 7th Hussars, and detachments of the
llth and 14th,Dragoons : the latter are now on board
of transports it Perittnouth,

soaAa.

. Wednesdaysiennight, as G. MONTAGUE, Fi.
Pickharn, near ;Aycock, Wilts, was shoorpt:•
coati:any- with a Gentleman who was on a vi-iP
his house, Mr. MONTAGUE'S gun accidentatly cvr
of, and lodged its contents in the body of his frien,
who survived only a short • period.. Mr. M.'s :g.i
of mind. is indescribable.
i 14r1:Er
SiHeNs, who was lately moldered at Wo''
iird, in Essex, had bad two husbands ; thy ti:.t ‘'
a silk throwster, in Catharine-wheel-1010 y. 1"
chapel • the second an ,undertaker, in Peet.; , .
Her father was a silk..weaver, many ran st“ ,••
Spitalfields. • • .
.. ,
A singular circumstance took Oa& -irt F
t
se'anight, at the Barton ferry-landini,3l;v4l.
1t crust, drafted for foreign service, vetoed tn. i.'.o.
I after being fOreed on board she barge, ncriselest''
Ihimself into .the water, swearing that hi, won"
leave his wife and family for. any body. II
swam to a considerable distance, he was talzo"
no sooner placed on the barp Olio he rertt:'
former act. During this time the boat got '
. weigh, and left him ; but he opec more, on
brought to land, jumped into OW water. I
, re.iaken, and is uovr in co tfinement at the
I house.. .;. •

the 'what
iitlerable
on the of
•

, :-.'., ';j,'W.5,,,,,t •`;;— ', :: \ ''. . • .
'•*.,'•'—:"•:?4 l'F!'•'.. ''''''r .' : '
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•
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._.. . .... ....... _ ••••• a... .... •.4, •• ... • - .. . . . .
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- . "''
—--— - —.
- - -.
. ....' : .11. -I aft .*lpsjOi. of -Om boom* tied Ng* pm • NAVAL INITILL
sailed' so far back spin as Cattails , R. 4e. 1.1, .400"—",.feilea. parialaus Paper Web MTN+ de.
imps,.
.fiefigkandir ise:NiNCl.sared.ih,:
isi:oo.--deorree
t, another atiirms it to have proomeea ikiii„si,,tr,. .. .7 -, V: POSIMOtrriI, JUST 16.--Arrived his unipt• I
Ford towards &minus.; and of this litter2.o.o". .'""
are we ourselves—for We know that ever/ 06- : A ••• •-t riper
Efritaafrit- -44gratimadlovoiiprogramTL'aponemlif"- •4ltherAa'Archert,:.w4ol-;ruheiLaire:F.FaitinAftirriPg Gredri:rallekh,isaYndm• Majesty's
shi:
mder the Knight, felt Indignant -et the ities of • 41. •• 1
Mpg to A.licant, re &facia. Somettoes, from a, to •
1.-- Contreivrefeelth reed expteigtfl*OWY Ma *Ott
, miuet() cndaes.—Came dein front the Kiierfri;.-
iple of or a resolve to retrieve what ...! bow tigi Gurtionip stab 'jetsam eitaasi rola Webvsked, for eign". Bar. ' Th. outward .b 0
-0
omitted, in object may be .obtained in & le"' legislator ,f iiiik age snowed. t0ia,%;,0 Jitdimigg ere detained by contrary winds. "bocud
rotihkhrtnai lter cireatessbuteesi would be asio.. r-77 „ ~. _s_ to ,11.,;..... . ic...-.de Fousouro, JUST 14.—Attrivad a man of
el rash or desperate. . _-
we 4 • .. ' their
thltl. tbaPesstlitilisseTtlms the 7 7olv.r:ettjeldanee".""w-lof9the4ll;i9 96" for, Zrilaintaalhase 4glesineignir4:79.tieTbstedBefrs..._ eves packet-w,