biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-07-20

dency of them, he had only to say, that no greeter ,
disrespect oould be shown than in an attempt to
answer any of them—[hour, hear!]—and if his
Noble Friend had proceeded to answer any one of
them, he would never have conversed with him
again. The Prince Regent, acting in the name and
on the behalf of his Majesty, had a right to conduct
the education of his children, without the direction
of any men, npr had Parliament a right to inter-
fere, unless there should exist some strong grounds
which would.oll for that interference. Whet was
the.fotent Of the whole of these questions, whether
hop ILoye/-dligherlettett-Toch 'sr crnrrtnt nieati 3ii with
her friends end connections, and enemies, as she had
• before? - ,:the Prtictitegeht,•he most say, acted as
an..atioctiortate father, prided by sound judgment.-
- If evert there wet any blame, it • was not to beim-
Aosted to •him, bet to his Council, by whose advice
he acted upon -all occasions. 'The Regulations his
Highnest had adopted were for the welfare
and happiness of his child—and lie had adopted them
after. adri.ing. with his ,Councillors. His conduct
wua not litittle to aurimputetion of censure-for, if
histlisposi,ion and conduct were well known, they
would, in every itrstaace, free him from the smallest

•
blame.
The Duke of SUSSIOC• "observed, that whatever
animadversion . was intended :was certainly towards
the advisers. . .

The LORD CHANCELLOR then put the cities,
tion, that the Lords be summoned to attend the ser-
*ice of that House on Friday nett.—Ordered.
PEACP, PRESTAVATION •

Vitcnant SIDM Our!! give notice_he shontstmove
the second reading of this Dili on Thursdiv next; for"
Whith tiny he now moved that the Lords be sum-
atoned.
The other Orders of the 'Day were then disposed
.4 and the Holm adjourned till to-morrow.
London, England, 1814-03-17

• •
• SA.UCIC 'EPICCRIENNE.
NE Propiietors'of this matchless composition,'
'impressed `with the deepest sense of gratitude fur the
• o•orks of distinction and patronage afforded them. so
voagly•evinced by us. increased Ale' have.g made sufficient
arraagemehts to' prevent any future disappointments arising
bums the very,great demand for it, take the liberty of inform-
ing their Friends and the Public, that they have now a very
amply supply ready for deliver). This Sauce has in stood the
test of the hottest climates, not preserved its valuable qualities
wnimpaired, is now must confidently recommended us an arts-
de
indispensibly necessary to the luxuries of the table.
Sold in bottles at 2s and 4s. ca h, by thodittilentars, Jasper
l'aylor and Soh, at their Family Oil suiLl Sauce Worehouse,
144417, tower Holborn; also by appointment at Hal's, New
Stott-streati; Leadeohall-stalt ; Taylor and Baker's..
Kinptou t Po wney's, Bath; Giles s, Greene irli ; Carter's
and Trisidia, Cambridge;- Bull and Knout's Portsmenith ;
Sertio's,. 'Leeds Leaman and Sims, Brighton ; Latices,
Windsor;; Clapham ; and by must reweelable
▪ Ikhatougers, in town iutd country.
London, England, 1814-01-25

1 N 4 SO LV Etrr. D SP T 0110 •

Mr. BARROW moved fora rate to show alum why
a writ of mandamus should pot be issued, .calling
upon the Justices of tbeietssoty Surin.to Ad-
minister the usual oath to an insolvent debtor, who
had applied to take.the be:teat at ape lato.A.ct,.and
n :to had been remanded to .the •King's Bauch -I'ls.
*Wit 41.0. theiristiod of Ifis having neglected to give
trotkce its the public nes simpers in London, as well
as in the Osstegc, of his intention to apply for his
i:isenarge. 'the, Megistrates ,had remanded him,
from 14 construction which they bad placed upon
the- section of the Act, upon which they
"pre .desirous of receiving the opinion of Coon.—
The section in question provided, that all and
&pry of the debtors confined in any gaol through.
pipe %ngl.titil, intending ,to take the benefit of
the snit] Act, 61100111 first cause to be inserted notice
therepf, three several times,,,itt the Landon Gazette,
tviouz to the Sessions, or adjourned Sessions) at
London, England, 1814-03-28

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Dl►t:, MARC?' 27.—Sailed the Thames and Lord Keith East
Indiamen, for Portsmouth; sad his Majesty's ship Dryad, for
the River.—Came down from the River his Majesty's ship Ton-
rant, and sailed for Portsmouth; and the Wexford East India.
mail, bound to China.—Arrived the Agensra. Williams, from
Ringor to London, was captured the 21st inst. off Folkston*
and recaptured by his Majesty's ship Protector.—The Factor.
Shaw, from Bellbst to London, was captured off Folkestone
by five privateers yesterday; the Master and crew took to their
•
boats and arrived here yesterday.

PORTIIIOUTII, M&ic■ 27.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Etha-
lion, with a convoy of seven or eight sail from Plymouth.—
Sailed his Majesty's ships Confounder and Redpole, with &con-
voy fur the Downs.—Went of the harbour his Majesty's ship
Warrior.

Pvratorra, MASCI Arrived the Elizabeth, from St.
111 iclter4, la 11 flays; she brings an account that a French
frigate had been captured, and carried into Madeira, by a large
cut dawn English frigate.

FALIIOOTIII, MARCX 23—Arrived theLovisa, to be made into
a, packet ; also, at this port, his blojesty's ship Valiant, 74,
Captain Oliver, from Jamaica. - Sailed on the 28th of January,
with t►e Minerva frigate, pnd Sappho sloop or war, havings
flee' of about s'i sail louder convoy, from which she separated In
a heavy gale on the Ist inst. she afterwards fell in with three of
the Meet, and parted witb them six days since. The Valiant
landed a Mail, and proceeded up Chaimel.—Just arrived the
ebusim4harlltaka-mal -Gibraltar, sad infer ander quaran-
tine.

TORBAY, Maims 26.--Sailed his Majesty's ship Sybelle, on a
cruise.

•

,
•
London, England, 1814-03-28

LONDQN:
t. •
mosmAir, Kiln* VI, 1114.

' Teen& Papers to the 24th inst. reached town on
Ftwtstiday. They do not, however, afford that satis-
factimaJabialt .was sa anxiously wished for upon the
sollject of peace or war. Not a syllable is said of
the negotiation. This, however, by no means im-
plies that it is not going on. By the delicacy with
which the subject is treated, an additional reason,
in our opinion, is held out to believe that the nego-
elation is ivrought very near to the sought for con-
clusion. One reason for the less frequent inter- ,
course between our Ambassador and his Court, arises ,
from the occasion of the couriers being obliged to
come a round about route with their dispatches.—
BONAPASTE has, no doubt, resolved, that he has been
" too civil by half," in allowing oar Cabinet to
inform its Ambassadors and Envoys at the sent of
negociaticm, and with the Sovereigns of the Allied
Powers, of the successes of the British arms in the
sotith of France, especially since the decisive battle
cif Ortbes. This facility of communication afforded
by the enemy to our Messengers was, most endoubt-
utilyt elseh in our favour. It has been found so,
aid suil,l.litherefore, In all likelihood, be denied as
ill tutu*, until preliminaries are actually signed at
Chadlloti, or elsewhere. The very mention of the
word Bontsow mast necessarily be a blister, a very
esmkk to
.16. nerves of ?Winton' and as that
London, England, 1814-06-01

•
Carlton-House, May 30.

- _
This day Mr. Edmund Bourke, Envoy
disary and !Minister Plenipoientiary from his Majorty the King of 'Denmark, had a private auditmee
big Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
b's credentiali ; to which he Ives introduced
Earl of Liverpool; and conducted by Rob.
Esq. Assistant Master of Ceremoules.

ifey 31. •
11is Royal Highness the Prince Regent
pleased, in the name and'on thetnthilt of' Ithrlheles-
ty, to give and grant unto Arthur Farquhar,
i-ost Captain in the Royal Navy, Commanier
Alejo,ty's ship Desiree, and Senior Officer of his Dia-
London, England, 1814-06-01

&oi's& begs leave to make his acknonledg-.
AOtinisfai- the kind enquiries and cone-ululation*
Of "wowed friends on his expected liberation, the
4714 ylt, when the term of his imprisonment fir'
AS& YZA its and a .a.ax.F expired. He feels
however, incumbent on him to state, that he has
`jot yet been'able• to comply with the remaining
conditions of the Sentence passed upon him by the
.Court of King's Bench, for the Libel upon this
Honourable.. Commissioners of the Trinspott
Board, .and coneersenilY be remains stilt in c
finement
Ne*gute, June 1, 1614. •
London, England, 1814-11-22

• CATtinuc PAPERS.

Sir J. C. HIPPIii.EY rose to move for the pro-
duction of two pa pers,which although ordered last Ses-
sion, had by some accident not been presented. He re-
gretted much the impossibility of laying before the
'House a report relative to the Ecclesiastical rights of
the King, which was not at present put into an offi-
cial shape, as well as another important paper—he
meant the Bull olthe present Pope reviving the in-
stitution of the Jesuits. Gross misrepresentation
had been circulated on this subject, and the minds-of
the people of Ireland kept in a state of the darkest
ignorance. Here the lion. Gentleman entered into
some critisms on Mr. Plowden's hi.tory of Ireland,
in which he laboured to show, that a fair picture was
not drawn of.the character and objects of that order.
He lamented that his motion for a Committee on this
subject had formerly failed, as he was convinced the
House had thereby been deprived of very valuable in-
formation. lie could state on his own authority,
that every College of Jesuits was provided with a
Member of the Greek church. At present, however,
be should content him-elf by moving an Address to
his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, that he would
be:graciously pleased to order to be laid before the
Honse a Copy of the Resolutions agreed to at a meet-
of Catholic Prelates in Dublin, in January, 1799, to-
gether with a Copy of M. Quarantott's letter, dated
—, 1814.
London, England, 1814-11-22

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▪ Cll 'OF STOCKS Tllll3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Milk 244 Lang. Ann. 151_ 15-16
.
-." 111 lINt Cent. Rad. 6Sei India Bonds 15 14 p
. Sim Lest. Coes. 64 ii Exchequer Hills 4 p '
4 pee Cents. MI Omen= 9;
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• THE STATESM.AN.

LONDON:
41141 DAY, NOVEMBER 22, IRI4.

Park Papers to the 10th, and Brussels and Frank-
, fort to late dates have arrived. The accounts from'
Vienna are of the 7th, and still nothing is said of
the opening of Congress. We are, however, told
that another important Declaration will be issued by
the Plenipoteotiaries on the 15th, expressive of the
changes decreed for Europe in general. The great
Powers have signed the cession of Saxony to
;Prussia. Private letters state, that Lord CASTLE-
-NEAGH has been so well satisfied with the Royal
feather, and the further aggrandisement of East
Friezeland, voted to his Royal Master, that he has not
a word to offer in oppOsition to the destruction of the
kingdom of Saxony, the 'final partition of Poland,
or the annexation of Genoa to Piedmont. It is even
thought that his Lordship, now that we have got our
share of the spoil, will concede to the Royal Par-
titioners, all the other •points in which it was be-
lieved he would take, and the people had, some
concern, with as courtly an indifference as he did
the famous subject of the Slave Trade. Slaves ! to
suppose that crowned heads ever met or entered into
treaties for the purpose of setting men free, or set
op kingdoms for any body but themselves ! The
following are extracts from the Papers received to-
day
VIENNA, Nov. T.—lt was the 15th of October
that the Court of Austria signed the Act of Cession
of Saxony to Prussia.
For these some days Prince Metternich has had
long and frequent conferences with Prince Talley-
land.

We are assured, that on the 15th of this month,
an important declaration will be published at Vienna,
by the Ministers of the great Allied Powers. It will
include the substance of the changes which have al.
reedy been decreed for Europe in general, and Ger-
many in particular.
The military establishment of the new kingdom of
Hanover, without, including the regiments of the
guard'', will be 40,000 men.
It is believed that the Duke of. Saxe-Weimar will
be made Grand DAM.

It k reporteds that in the political arrangements
between Russia, Austria, and Prussia, the first ob-
ject submitted for their discdssion was on the fate of
Poland. The Emperor Alexander demanded, as a
defence for his frontiers, that its Constitution should
ba restored, nod a Viceroy appointed. Prussia has
made no obstacles, only demanding some districts
necessary for the Convenience of his country, so that
they may be able to go to Breslau and Rouingsberg
Without quitting the Prussian territory. Austria is
to reserve some part of North Galicia. Prussia will
extend itself, in Saxony, to the Seale, and touch the
frontiers of Weimar.
London, England, 1814-11-22

—.NalPii•—

The Brussels Papers have the following article re-
specting the Negociations at Ghent :
Bausarts, Nov. 16.—Since the meeting of the
Congress at Ghent, the negotiations have never been
SO Active as at this moment. Every day couriers are
coming and going, and notes are exchanged. It is
a ffi rmed,• for certain, that the English government
insists on come points as bases of the negotiations ;
but that the Americans have no instructions that cao
enable them to give a positive answer. We are . here
convinced, that the. English Papers were ill informed,
when they lately asserted, that the negotiations were
as good as broken off, and that they are now equally
far from the truth, when they say that Peace will
soon be concluded. It does not appear that the se-
gociations are so far advanced yet.

. By a Halifax Packet which is arrived, and is sup-
pos'ed to have left on the 3d inst. we have Nova Sco-
tia Papers to the 31st ult. and Letters to the 2d
inst., neither of which, as far as we have seen,
snake any mention of Sacket's Harbour being in our
possession. The rumour of its having been carried
by a coup de main, circulated on the authority of a
passenger by the packet, is therefore not probable ;
and still more so from the statements we have had of
the. nay in which that place had been fortified. The
report that Boston has been made to feel our yen.
seance can still less be true. Boston is the very
hot bed of English politics, and the most opposedlo
the Government of the United States of any of the
towns in the Union. Are we so besotted as net to
know onr friends from one enemies? And what good
has the battering we have already given the Ameri-
cans procured for us? Suppose we had carried
Sackett's Harbour.—could we keep it, and should
we not also have to carry ourselves off' by a coup-de-
:main, ere long ?
• It must surely be matter of astonishment to the
British people, when they toompire the conduct of
the Governments of America and that of Great
Britain, to see what respect L pick to their kids.
London, England, 1814-06-07

FRE NCH PAPiRS.

PARIS, Jc 2.—We are assured that the Bishop
of Troyes has received from Pope Pies VII. a re.
script, charging him with a mission to his most I
Christian Majesty. It is believed that the object of
this mission is :fat of general interest to the church,
and that it specially relates to the two august Sove-
reigns, who are not less closely united by identity of
sentiments and principles than by the happy events
wl)ich have recently changed the face of Europe:l
Already has his most Christian Majesty received in:
thewost honourable manner the Extraordinary Nun.
cle, whose arrival in this capital has been before
announced. This Nuncio is Monseigneur Della
.
Genr, Archbishop of Tyre.
General gacken, Commandant of Paris, has ad-
dressed the following letter to General Dessolles,
Chief of the National Guards of Paris:—
June 2. 1814.

- -
M. GEN ER u.,—At the moment when my function
of Governor cease in the city of Paris, 1_ cannot
refrain from expressing to yon my feelings of the
happy understanding which has prevailed lietween
the National Guards of this capital and the allied
troops. This association of the brave men of France,
with the brave of the other countries of Europe, will
become one day an object of admiration to posterity,
as it will be to the present generations durable tie of
esteem and reciprocal regard.
(si.ous) SACKEW. GeneraLio-Cbie.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

" PARIS, JVNE 2.—You have probably. by this;
time 'the conditions of the peace from the English Go-.'
vernment, as 'we hive them, on French authority, lo-
Ibis day's Motsiteur, at which I have been able to
_siktain only a single glance.—The treaty seems to
have been framed in a good spirit, however cassia-
able some of its. details. The .French politicians are I
generally of opinion (and well they may), that
trance could not have expected a better peace. .
:.14 The increase of territory granted her on the
Rtdae, app. ars to be rather for the sake of recipro-
cal
convenience between 'the French Government and
that of the neighbouring Powers, than to have been
desired big France from any ambitious views, or
yielded through any undue weakness in the Allied
Sovereigns. plot so the concessions made by Eng-
land. In God's name, why should France have any
footing in India I What use has she ever made of
her possessions in that quarter, bat to menace and
agitate Great Britain ? What security is there for
the repose of an empire. Which it has cost the English
nation so much bleed and win§ to make perfect, if
they are to o,,vtish, iu the voeyjkopens of its most,
important provinces, a nest of intrigueri—political,
military, of - comercial—frote these Statue of

a4ikT;i.),..ag;;;
London, England, 1814-11-12

110 USE OF COMMONS.

The SPEA-kiiit informed the House, that in pur-
*mince of their Resolution, the Address of the
House had been presented to his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent who had delivered a most gracious
sower, thanking them for their loyal and dutiful
Address t she sentiments it contained afforded fresh
proofs of their attachment to his Majesty's House
end Government, and had greatly contributed to ad-

~~.
London, England, 1814-02-01

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY.

[PROM ACILERMANN'S REPOSITORY.]
Estonia oa DANCING Daiss.—A white crape petticoat '
worn over gossamer satin, ornamented at the feet with rows p
puckered net, with a centre border of blue soap, or velvet, in
puffs. A bodice of blue satin, with short full sleeves, and cuffs
to correspond with the bottom of the dress. A full poekered
border of net or crape round lb* bosom. Stomacher and belt of
4ier
white mtin, with e dor diamond clasp. Hair in dishevelled
curls, divided ion 4R the forehead, and ornamented with
clusters of small vitae eel lowers.
PlUrik.N 4DE OR CARRIAGS COSIVIIIt.—A round high rose,
with long full slrevet., of due cambric; a high collar, and deep
border of needle-work round the bottom. A Russian mantle of
pale salmon. colonred cloth, with spencer bodice, lined through.
out with white s.irmiet, and ornamented with a border of ;no-
rone velvet and %bite silk cord ; the spencrt seemed to corn--
4mnd, and the anode confined in front of the bosom with a
brooch. A smell helmet bonnet, composed of the same material
as the inaotle, lined w' morose velvet, and edged with white
silk cord, arna . a double coded ostrich feather.
Half-hoots of pa loured kid, edged and laced with
morone cord. Gloves of lemoo•coloored kid;
ml=iiv
London, England, 1814-02-01

MONTHLY AGRICULTIMAL REPOIt
7,t

' A frost, longer and more severe than bas been experieosedia '
this country for many years, and more particularly the extreme'
depth of the snow, have totally impeded every species of out:
I,
door or field business, even that of the dung cart. The only
employment has been auca.lance upon the lived stuck in the
e
straw-yard, which, from the great plenty of foder, has b
most successful. The covering of mow will, however, be ve
beneficial to the wheat crops, which generally stood in need of
a check to their luxuriaoce ; and the fellows Will recefine can i
ive an i
!ample share of benefit from the same cause, producing
i friable moulds for the approaching seed season. 1
Cattle crops. turnips, cabbage, &c. are
of the in an uncertain state, i
depdependentitpou the nature of the thaw, for the degree
damage they may sustain; and, as usual, very few growers
have had the precaution to draw and stack any • part of theiu'
roots.
Reports from the north, confirm the universal favourable ae.ei
onunts of the last crop of every kind of produce, particularly;
wheat and barley, more excellent WU in quality than bulk..l
No appearance of disease in the wheats, excvpt
The wheatrinklingsstet of
Smut in gouty parts. but to no great extent.
time also was most favourable, egad to that of the best years I
and notwithstanding the very considerable redaction of pries, I e
improvements and the culture of new land- advance with
great spirit. Nov have rents lanai, the fell prices being tor-
rent for &lithe late leases grotto!, the term of some lariag
been extended in comcquence.• Our worst tern is the ex-
treme distress of the Labouring classes, durum. the *evert
weather. • .
,
The wool Markets to general looking opwards, but coat*
long wool much in request, and dearer than at stay former pe-
riod. Cattle and pig Markets, both fat and store, scentily hp,'
plied, and extra dear. Cows dearer,l
horses somewhat.
cheaper, particularly alb. cart. kind, in some liegree to he at-
tributed to the rational return of many fished* la an labour,
[and the conserpteat expeciathin that it is alifillttri=o,ll!"
;Kral, one of the gmakitos. okires of natildifiLiann Tim
economy. . _ _a ,• •-
ne• .ifi•L 10
..,,. .
Smithfield's—Beef 3s. to 7s.—Stutton fis. Swel.4.ly
lat.—Lamb YOB. to ?As. per q naner.--.Pork 01 it le anifie— 1
Bacon 11x. id. to la 11/41.-41iish ditto 7s. 44. to a fid.--111001
err. to 61s.— fieli fs. 841.—0il cake 16L—rotatesi S. gh. to
1 61.dellt Exchooktu:-Yibrat 540. to ah."-91001111Vite I
Oats 18s. to 365.:-The ipsorterwittal 130.—flig, , . "I*, ,
Clover ditto 51. toil. b.-6nm IL 10s. to St. s' ''') . - • 4
r
London, England, 1814-11-23

BIRCH. MAYOR.

?rug FIRST COURT, held on Tuesday, tge.
etit day of November. 1814, and in thit.ssth year of the
*Apt of Gear 111. of the United Kingdom of Great Britain,
end Ireland. Bin. Ike.
Resolved otatelaineoly, That the Thanks of this Court be
ores to the Right Hoe. Sir WILLIAM DOMVILLE, Bart.
to Lord Mayer, for the great respect shown to his Brother
Saglstrotes, by the numerous Court. he has convened during
his. Mayoralty, fir the diligence and Impartialih v with which
be presided over their il.liberation, and for his polite affinities
*every individual Member; for the vigilance and eircemsec-
Nop olds which he administered justice in all cues that came
tinder his cognizance; for the great counteoance and support he
pee to the various Chnrit.i de Institutions with which this Mo.
mob so laudable abounds; for the splendid hospitality so
dim displayed as is Mamie.-house; and, above all, for the
*pilled mouser in which he conducted himself apes the me.
swede visit h the City of London by his Rot al Highness the
Prime Regret and his Royal and Illustrious Guests, when the
?niece &Tent, is the Guildhall of ibis City, spontaneously and
'friendly conferred epos his hereditary honours.
WOODTHORPE.
London, England, 1814-08-01

FRENCH PAPERS.

PAlint, Jut./ 28.—0 n the 21st, the officers em:l
ployed in the Quiberon expedition bad the honour
to be presented to the King. After the Dec de
Levis had expressed in their name how happy they
were, having survived so many disasters, to see him
restotvid.to the throne of his ancestors, his Majesty
replied, that " he beheld with lively interest officers
who, on an important occasion, had given him
proofs of the greatest devotedness, antkregrltted that
• *sr- were net thiffilftlfilerboi.".
On the 26th, the colours of two rmilesenta, the
eoyal grenadier and light infantry of France, were
consecrated with great ceremony at Fontainbleata.—
The Dec de Berri was present, and In the centre of
the regiments himself recited the oath of Monty
taken by the troops.
French prisoners from Rush began to re-enter
France: many of them have even already entered
Paris.
The Nehmen Platoff, Prince Cobnrg, and an Aid-
de-Comp of the Doke of Wellington, arrived at
Calais on the 26th. On the 24th, M. Tatischelf,
Russian Ambassador to the Court of Spain, arrived
at Calais, and will pass through Paris on his way to
•Madrid.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
SITTING OP VIZ VTR.

If, nzesat proposed se 'Mimi to his,lesty,
.praying that .he woulkpresent the plan of a law
pkettdiug that " iw tiatfof peace; the troops of all
4
London, England, 1814-02-12

THE S'!'A'!' 'SMA V

To THE EDITOR or rwe STATESMAN.

Slll,—Permit me to oiler a few remarks for in-
sertion in your Paper, as the organ of British inde-
pendence. I am not to inform you, Sir, that
that independence can be insured,only by the pure,
uninfluenced administration of. public justice; hut,
am led to this- remark, by a paragraph which
have seen in some of the daily Tapers, stating, that
Sir JAMES IVIANSFIELI) is about to retire from the
important station of Lord Chief Justiceof the Court
of Common Pleas, and that Sir VICEMY Gums is to
be.his immediate successor. I hope, Sir, that this
latter report is not true; if it bp, I venture to
assert, that a flagrant violation of constitutional
principles must be the consequence. To the public
character of the individual, Sir VICARY GIBBS)
impute nothing ; but, when I recollect, that in the
first year of the present Reign, an Act of l'arlia-
-1 meet was passed, which made the situations of the
; twelve Judges permanent for life, in order to secure
their impartiality and independence; I say, that the
promotion of Sir VICASIY Gums to the chief seat in
the Court of Common Plea!, would be a gross in-
fraction of the spirit of that law. For how does

: .
the case stand ?- In the spring or summer of the year
; 1812, he is made a Nisi'. Judge of the Common 1
I Pleas; in the winter of 1313, he is made Lord Chief 1
1 Baron of the Court of Exchequer ; and, In 1814 (if I
i report be true), he is to be removed beck,to the 1
1 Common Pleas, as Lord Chief Justice. Nowt .if si
Judge is to be continually looking to the Admitlis..
trai ion for this or that promotion, how can his sites-
I tion be called independent ? What security have the '
public for the impartial discharge of his high
functions ? If from the station of Puisne Judge, he
is to be promoted to the office of Chief Boron of the
lExchequer, and then to step up again to the-presi-
, dency of the Common Pleas, what is to prevent his
aspiqing (if he shall manage well with the blinistera
of the day) to that of the King's Bench, and even to
the Great Seal itself? If this practice is to prevail,
farewel to judical independence, farewel to the
administration of justice, farewel to the protection
of property and life. But I will hope that idle
rumour alone has given birth to Sir Vic.tnir GIBBS'S
further elevation. Sir VICARY ought tint seek it—
the King's Ministers ought not to confer it.
Fri: 10. ' _ PHILO-Bat lANN US. 7_
London, England, 1814-02-24

TriESTA.'VESMAN

SPIRIT OicIORPENDZNCE 17;*

gun, and will continue to oppose, all the resistance, •
' which, under the blessing of Providence, the justice
of their cause, the warmth of -their hearts. and the
'energy of their arms may enable them 'to offer. Yet,
though the Norwegians hare been said not to be apt
to forgive their enemies, they will, I am satisfied,
cheerfully forget tbeir•sufferings, rendered still more
*cute by a consdoianias of 'their being wholly un-
merited, if the Croy* Prince of SWEDEN shall be able
eventually to vainly the:world, that the attempt on
Norway has in no imirnib, counteracted the.giorinub
and happy effects *lhl 'were so generally, so ar-
dently, and so reasonably anticipated by mankind."
" Under the guidance of the illustrious example fur-
nished by the late Prhrce Cnatertax, the present
leader of the Norwegians 'mill, in defence of the most
honest cause for which thse sword was ever drawn,
satisfy the Court of Sweden in its own words, that
4 the strength of notions consists far leggin masses of
men or rich treasuries, than the impulses which are
given to them by patriotism and military honour"'
London, England, 1814-02-24

THE DMZ OF S. CARLOS.

Napoleon, Emperor of the French, King of Italy,
Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, M-e-
-ditor of the Swiss Confederacy, &c. &c. &c. The
powers given by Bonaparte to La Forest are the
same, with the difference only, that they are to treat
with the person commissioned by the Prince of
Asturias, and not with him appointed by King Fer-
dinand.

We are now enabled to supply the following ad-
denda to the Treaty between FERDINAND and NAPO-
LEON) which we inserted yesterday :
SECRET ARTICLES.

44 We, :he underwritten Plenipotentiaries, ap-
pointed to negociate and sign respectively a Peace be-
tween Spain and France, have agreed to the follow-
ing at the moment of signing the Treaty, viz.:—
" Art. 1. That the full powers given to the Spanish
Plenipotentiary, in the form of an orthographic let-
ter, from the want of the sanction of the Chancery,
have been employed on the condition of substituting
for the same, whenever the ratification shall be ex-
changed (if it should be exchanged), other powers,
sanctioned by the ceremonies adopted in Spain.
46 Art. 2. That should the term of thirty days,
stipulated in Article 15, of the Treaty for the ex-
change of the ratification, not be sufficient, from
any genuine and unavoidable impediment, the ex-
change may be extended fifteen days.
" Done and signed at Valency, 11th Dec. 1813.
" I)uke of SAN CARLOS.
" Cc/fine LA FOREST."
London, England, 1814-11-30

APICABLE SOCIETY, for INSURANCE of LIVES,
SERJEANTS INN. FLEET-STREET, LONDON, In-
.felped by QU BEN ANNE, lies.
ar DIRECTORS have now to. offer to the
poent.otv of the Public, Tables of Rates, which have
bra lately completed. for the INSURANCE of LIVES*, at
the carious Age,. from 131 a 74; either for the whole of Life ;
any specific number of Years; the contingency of one person
'Partying souther; ~r far the joint continuance of the Lives of
We Person, the Imo-awe payable on the Denth of either.
Imetsores in shit Office ore created in certain eases at a re-
diming of nearly 20 per tent. sad oo the whole on terms greatly
firenertible to the Moored.

11sec:tures' may be elected frog ?Al. to 50001. and every
Lind of la.urnaee, however short the period of continuance, is
omitted to • partiripatioa iu the pecuniary advantages accruing
tithe Corporation. These advantages are wholly appropriat-
ed to the benefit of the Insured, in proportion to the amount of
loch Imlay:Mee, ;.scircunsvt.uwes arise in the year in which the
.wrath Liar peas.
in the last year Insurances oa Seventy-nine Shares became
ranyttible-A-Ttltese 62, having made. Right Yearly PaNments or
recessed additions amounting to 48 per eent.—Nine
Shares liav4agmarle Sir Yearly Payments, 39 per cent.—Two
.frissros hallow made Five Yearly Payments, and One Share
having made Three Yearly Payments, 21 per cent.—aud Five
Shares, on whiels One Year's Payment had been made, Eleven
per cent. lu addition to the sums originally insured.
Ahstracts of the Charters nod By• Laws, with Tables of the
Premiums, may be had at the Office, where attendance it given
frea Nine till 'Three o'Clock.
By Order of the Court of Directors,
J. PENSAfiI, Registrar.
•
London, England, 1814-06-14

E STA L'

his acknowledgnsents to several
them unknown to him) viho have
tujoin-in a Subscription, toith a
Oddities lo his liberation, from
Itreakeurs and a Half in his
''Wewgate, for publishing three
different articles * denominated LtiszLs. In answer
' -to *ruse enqUiriesirsigarding the nature tend eitetal
of his difficulties, # !begs leave to: slates, tAal
the-Fine to the lasi! 5001.; two suretieo for
three Years in 0004.1owsik; and hinssOlf. in 10001.
This, however,- farm only a smug part of his
losses and occasioned by hit sonde-

eluting adherenee.to the sound principles 'of 'the
English Constitution. "
Mr. Lov ELL conceives,.that under existing circum-
stances, it will not be deemed any way derogatory
to his character, as Proprietor of an Independent
Journal, to avail himself of the pecuniary assist-
ance thus kindly offered him.
Neavgate. June 14, 1814.

PRICE Ul•' STOCKS THIS
Sank
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cum.
t per Cents. 13514
5 per COL Navy
Lang. Ann.

-

69“

DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK,
India Stock
India Boob 4 6
Exchequer 111116 Sdlp
Onaniam
Pay ditto
Cum* for Aca. 71 21

1°- 4.. •
the Mr. Lorsiehtures hi
to Friends ( sonse of the
the liberally proposed j
I is
view to rensooe the etl
and
Los a sidourament if
Majesty's Gag: of
_ .
London, England, 1814-06-14

rat
committi

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER baying token the Chair, tose,he said, with
deep concern Its signify to the House that Mr. Ley, their lie-salty Clerk. had died that morning, and also to slate ta:•t Mr.
.I..it Ley. the As.istaiii Clerk, lord requested leave of absence
on account of the death of hie near relation.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, afterexpres-
'big his regret at the melancholy event which had taken pities.,
proposed (native, as a mark of respect for the memory of the
decea.ed, that " Chic House entertains a high am% just sense of
the mrriloriousand exemplary manner in which eke late John
Ley, Esa. had discharged his ditty at the table of the Howe,
for a period of nearly 47 years."
Mt. ROSE, in a speech, in which he spoke in the hullsil
terms of the character and services of the deceased, see
the motion.
Mr. BA NKES expressed his cordial concurrhece in the It,':
solution, audio the sentiments of the two speakers who pre-
ceded him.
The flasalition was then pot sad carried, nemine contradi.
cu te.
Mr. Henry Gemmel was then called in to officiate as Assistant
Clerk, laths SIIPSTI of Mr. John Ley.
Mr. WALLACE brought tip a Rtport on the East Witt
Shipping.
Sir MATTHEW RIDLEY moved the Oyler of the bay
. for the second reading of the Micbueliva. Quarter Sessions
Bill.
Mr. HORNER p
to resented a Petition from the Society of
Scotch Advocates, he allowed a Copy of everytiew Publi-
cation.
LORD COCHRANE ANDON AIR. COCHRANE JOHN-
STE.

Mr. BROADHEAD rose and said, that in conse.
quence of his having been informed, that morning,
that it bad not been possible to make out the copy
of the conviction of the persons concerned in the, late
fraud on the Stock &change, it was his wish to post.
pone his motion on that subject till to-morrow (Tues.
day) se'nnight.
Sir J. NEWPORT presented a Petition from Wa.
terford ou the Irish Butter Trade.

FOREIGN TROOPS.
The CEIANCELLOR of the EX,
brought down a Message from the Pi'
which was read by the Speaker as folio
" GEORGE P. R.—His Royal Highness the
thinks proper to acquaint the Hotly of Commons,

ti
t'd

\

Jur J. LN •, avawa e.. v+. ... ..
terford ou the Iribh Butter Trade.
FOREIGN TROOPS.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
brought down a Message from the ranee Resent,
which was read by the speaker as follows :
" GEORGE P. IL—His Royal Highness the Prince Regent
thinks proper to acquaint the House of Commons, that Ms
sagest ally, the Emperor Alexander, having applied to h a
Royal Highness to allow a body of lb* Russian Guard, Coming
a portion of the Allied force lately employed in Fnuice to h.
hustled at Portsmouth, Is order to be re-embarked m si eedily as
possible, la his losperial Majesty's ships, on their return to tua
demisiewrotdol Impsfor ; his Royal Elsitallihavias con,lt:d

rr ~ ,!

r: • •
•
London, England, 1814-04-19

nu ROYAL BIGnNEqs AxswErato.

44 GENTLEMEN,—.I have acquainted myself with
the constitutional Act which recals to the throne of
France, the kiiig,• my august brother. I have not
received from him the power to accept the Constitu-
tion ; but I know his sentiments and his principles,
and I do not fear to be disavowed by him, when I
assure you, in his name, that he will admit the basis
of it.

64 The King in declaring, that he would maintain
the actual form of Government, has then acknow-
ledged that the monarchy ought to be balanced by a
representative Government, divided into two ❑ouses.
These two houses (chulbres) are the Senate and the
House of the Deputies of the Departments ; that the
taxes shall be freely granted by the representatives of
the nation ; public and private liberty secured ; the
freedom of the. press respected, under the restrictions
necessary for public order and tranquillity ; the li-
berty of worship guaranteed ; that property shall be
inviolable and sacred; the Ministers responsible, liable
to be accused and prosecuted by the representatives
of the nation ; that the Judges shall be for life, the
judicial power independent, no one being liable to
be tried by any other than his natural Judges ; that
the public debt shall be guaranteed; the pensions,
dignities, and military honour shall be preserved, as
well as the new and ancient the Nobility ; the Legion
of Honour maintained, the King will fiz its insignia;
that every Frenchman shall be capable of military
and civil employments ; that no individual can be
called to account for his opinions and his votes ; that
tke sale of national estates shall be irrevocable.
London, England, 1814-06-13

r

CITY ADDRESSES. .

On Saturday last, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor,
the Aldermen, Recorder Sheriffs, Common Coun-
cil,
_and Officers of the City of waited upon

y London, ..
his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, et the
Duke of Cumberland's apartments, at St. James's,,,
with the following Address, which was read by John
Silvester, Esq. the Recorder :
'to Ms imperial Majesty eistanosa, the Emperor of all the
Messina.
The Address of Congratulation of the Lord Mayor, Alder-
men, and Commons, in Common Council assembled.
May it please your Imperial Majesty,
the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons, of the City,
of ii;todea, in Common Council assembled, beg leave to offer
ear most sincere emnaliments of .congratalation to your M&
jesty., on the very dislagulsbed sccasine of your auspicious ar..
rival in Sher happy retailer, the august, illustrions, and lasagna-
siateet ally of our revered and gracious Sovereign.
We have viewed with the profoundest gratitude to the
mkghty Gi serer all victory, die rapid. steporodons, and sublime
etteeemlon of crews. shit+ have led tote deliverance of the
allietedalliiolll of Murepe ftom the most galling oppression and
enpreeedeated t)olitay that ever visited the human rare.
By dt• harmonious and cord Lot co-operation of the Allied
So-
"'reigns le a cause a( vach lasting importaace to the wale as
the re-toralina of whole nations .o their Independence sad
Amide dynasties...4ov the commentate skill, prudence, More-
pieLy, wisdom. and moderationof Commanders. unequalled in
any former age, fearless in their duty, and faithful to their
,barge,--bs the awakened energies of 'almost desolated coup.
trims, roused from their destruc fyi!sliimhers,-by the removal'
of gram delusion from their eyes.—by the determined regard to
diori One, and seetessful valour of armies, led on to the most
brilliant exploits by (WI! Ptiffelii in person. the spell bat length
broken stitch had ne soldiogated the human mind itself. and
she plague is stayed- wionsh NM drained the earth and swept
away whole generations.
In she aecumplishineatat these happy and heaeicial emelt,
tit the worlol,,we base contemplated in the august person of
your Imperial Modesty, a Monarch followe4 by a brave and
loyal people In area to the redeem of injuries, the most wanton,
balled mobil

and haritaroos, that cow
ceive, of pr*fligate cruelly espetrate a hero by inflexible
perseverance in his object, travening *bole regions, and pur-
suing to the capital*,ewness a discOmfited tyrant, not for par-
plisses of Fetrilmilf Neat ip vindictive fury to raze or to destroy,
oat to subdue, bat to deliver a, misguided penple, to unbiod
their chains. to briog peace to theieheatits, and prosperity to
• their times—a hero, to the astonishieut, and amidst the ate's-
egotism'. of the vanquished, holding nut io his victoria's. hams
grates, favours, and insionalties had ev •io the
lour '

•
•
Y
co
is
10.
rr•
1'
le
le
it
10 •
•
re
r,i •
re
ia
ti
--+
a
rt .
;II •
London, England, 1814-04-21

ADAMS'S SOLVENT, A CURE FOR THE sroNE
AND GRAVEL.
,MR. PERRY? Surgeon, of Southampton-street,
Bloomsbury-square, acquaints the Public, that his pro-
fessionnl and other avocations engaging so much of his time and
Attention, he has found it expedient to appoint as his Agent,
Mr. R..lohniton, Chemig, at his Medicinal Warehouse, No.
15, Greek-street, Soho, where the SOLVENT will is future
be supplied in Bottles of 4s. 6d. lls. and 22,:. Stump iacluded.
Mr. Perry may, nevertheless, be consulted at home every
Wednesday, from Ten to Four o'Clock.
Caiculous Patients, afflicted with the Gout, may not only
take the Solvent with safety, hut from the analogy lietweea the
two Discases,, will he relieved in both at the same tinse.—Two
of the largest Bottles never fail to remove the Calcolous
Diis-
thesis in the: habit of sedentary Persoos, and thentbY.PreVest
the formation of Stone.

•
Some of the most respectable Perilous lathe , have
been tired of the confirmed Stone by the Solvent,_ whote Cases
are detailed in •'M41%1610°1) of the'Storm," 9111 Edition,
price Is. 6d. to be had of Sherwood, Piaci nosier-tow ; High.
ley, Fleet-street; and Becket, Pall-man.
London, England, 1814-06-25

WILSON AGAINST WILSON.

This was also a cause of divorce or separation
brought by Martha Wilson, the 'mire, against John
Wilson, the husband, of Warwick-court, Holborn,
in the county of Middlesei, by reason of cruelty and
adultery, alleged to have been committed with Re.
becca Watley, a servant in the house. It appeared
froM the ►ibel and evidence in the case, that Mr.
Wilson, Arlin is a Sheriff's Officer, afterwards took
lodgings for Rebecca Watley, where be col►ahited
with her as min and wife. On the part of the wife
it was contended, that both the charges of cruelty and
adultery were proved by the evidence produced against
the husband in this case.

The COURT said, it was clearly of opinion, that
both the charges were folly established, and that with
respect to the cruelty it was most outrtmous conduct
on the part of the husband, and therefore said, that
the wife was entitled to a sentence of separation, and
accordingly pronounced for the same. With respect
to the alimony, the Court *lldwed 601. per annum, to
be paid goarterly to the wife.

It is reported that the Duchess of Leaps has ten-
dered her resignation of her appointment on the
Princess Cna LO rr E.

An order from the War.office has been issued, coo-
-1 taining the regulations relative to the disembodying
' of the Militia, under which, to each Subaltern, and
to the Surgeon's Mate, if any, an allowance will be
made equal to two months' pay from the day of dis.l
embodying exclusive, not to interfere with the receipt
of half-pay, nor of any other allowance to which
they are entitled, or may hereafter obtain from Go.
eminent : Officers holding two appointments, are,
hovreter, to receive the allowance for•one of them
Only. 'TheAdjutant, Paymaster, and Surgeon, are
mot to have-the allowance of tw• months' pay, it
Ming intended that they shall be retained on duty,
and receive certain rates of pay, commencing from
the day subsequent to that of disembodying inclusi►e.

•
%.% ,p; 4.1

.

.~
London, England, 1814-06-25

Mails. I
01.2*6lirgh

Arr.
2
0 . 4 Lisboa

PRICK Or STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONK O'CLOCK.
Bask .
3 pier CasCßed. Ole ra.:lSuadb 67 p
9 per Cent. Cons. Sichequser Bills 1 4 9 p
i perrisses. 644 mp 91
6 port Cam Navy Ditto for Payasest V/
Long; A5a..1611 7-16 Cowls for Ace. 7Oie

THE STATESMAIV.

LONDON:
SATURDAT, iU $ 5, ill 4

Two Gottenburgh Mails arrived this morning t•—•
STOCKHOLM, Jose T.--On the 6th inst. his Ma.
jetty the King gave a gelatnd ball, to celebrate the
happy return of his Royal Highness the Crown
Prince.

ANSWER OT HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE CROWN
PRINCE, TO HIS RECILLENCY COMIT SUMNER'S
ADDRESS TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS, ON RE.
TURN• TO STOCKHOLM, 31INS 3.
• "ft is with lively emotions that I find myself again
among the inhabitants of the city of Stockholm, and
I receive, with extreme satisfaction, the expressions
of attachment which you have just uttered to see in
the name of the inhabitants of the capital. They are
the more agreeable to me as they are offered me by a
man wese services have Requited him a claim to the
(*tour of the King, and to my particular affection.-
beg you to assure the citizens of Stockholm, tbat
they will always find in me a sincere and zealous
friend ; and that I shall regard myself extremely
happy in being able to seize the opportunities thit
shall present themselves to me, to give them proofs
of it.."
London, England, 1814-08-22

nor
Pert*,
ssietot-

els! ala•
&feet ell
The
pdstsoi
sinbitles to
-- • We
isffite

perhaps:
.- may tolerated
pateritdeed Englane, Is., -4ird that
ciidieiling 'should not receive a little' iiedalaenae is
Ireland."
on . ;.emirlentie nett OCY.
burgh Abbey{ tesiwnisrly calla the Rock Steno Bill
of Newt:mins; wait laid by the Countess tifi Bock*,
the foundation stone of a monument to the tneutbry •
of the .brevp Sir William Walla*
colossal states of whom, 214 teeth, insights. is Do*
*progress by the hand of John.SOftb,' Derekk{
jun. and is to he erected there, On a suitable Pedes.
'lO4 on the 22d of September near, which is' the
,anniversary of the hero's victory et fithling Drage,
weitas.of the Bard of Ednam: In *glass vessel,
terleri2:sonled, was deposited etrenitstOttatoweege
ao's Eulogy of Wallace, in ' of
Scotland, (book viii. sect. Rein.) 'A colossal eres
pith an inscription, is prdpbsiiirclliebi=l.o
."
'a •
Ijoiaing to the statue, oil
&lilt, behind which the sodas is Selinsweeted:" • '
Tye Hibernian Journal aajtey
the Itvonalte. Son of Erin, has arrived in Dio
.
Ritit~irfta 'r rya put; not, as tic public ewid
rsa--anivqueitte of any engagement at Crow rat,
bet one vice with his accomplished daughter to a
Iprivate friend; it would hare been no small delight
to the citizens of Dublin to have seen their old mid
deserving favourite one more personify Irish the:,
racters, which he is unique in doing with so' much
justice to the-coontry and credit to himself. • Jox,rs
perserriste man • and we hope will yet succeed
le.obtaining the gratification all Dublin are anxious
[4O. We must and will have him for a few nights!"
Of all the prisoners at Norman Cross, only ant
man remains ; and he, in• consequence of Worm
preventing his removal. The change produced' by •
withdrawing the demand for the necessaries en 'up-
ply 10,000 meeths is felt in the country !vend the
depot.
. A duel took place at Barbadoes on the 14th 111.ie, •
between Lieutenant OVENS, of the Royal Yart
Rangers, and another °Meer. Lieutenant
on the third fire, received the ball of his enetginiist
in the breast, and survived only two hours.,:f.7-:
iirtiansts Sournposn.—The French
takei ootice of the noise widish this Impontiliclien* ."
iii England, and have copied the descriptieni" . , t.
41* Paper have published of the cradle Intended •
the young Meestah. A paragraph in the Journal de
.Sr* on the subject begins thus P.4' The ki.Kiiwo
galls (les couberasouelies Avid* )-have their awns
Lion taken sp' bra young led", sissy-sit years l,
Who pretinchrto be pregnant, and promises to Wog •,
forth the true Messiah."