The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-05-12 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

theisonours of the Louvre; La-
the two Queens ; Ladies of
.1.; the Ladies of the Provi-
could not be at the last Levee ;
to whom particular invitation
Hall of Peace, for the Ladies
irigade, Ladies of the Prefects, and
,nging to their respective Courts.
smprised in the above classes,
invitations.
he future shall have audience of
4.0 the Thuillerles by the grand
le door-keeper of the chamber
.he first Valet-de-Chambre of
the King, who will announce them to his Majesty.
The First Chamberlain of the King,
The Dyke de DURAS.

Yesterday the PRINUE REGENT held a Levee at I
Carlton-house, which was very nomerouosly and !'
splendidly attended. Previous to the Levee, his
Royal Highness gave an audience to the Prince of
WURTEMBERG.
The Bavarian and Wurtemberg Ministers were in-
troduced to his Royal Highness by the Eli.' of La-
cEttpooL. Both the Nlinistel4 delivered their cre-
tleittialA, %sme tnost graciously received.
The Earl of AYLESBURY had an audience of the
PRINCE, and delivered the Order and Ribbon of St.
Andrew worn by the late Earl his father.
There were upwards of one hundred and fifty of
the Royal Family, foreigners of distinction, official
personages, and others, who have the privilege of
entree, who eogned the• Pittsci: REGENT'S atten-.
tion for a considerable time previous to his enter-
ing
the general Levee Room. There were pre-
sent—

Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, Clarence, Kent,
an.l Sows ; the Prince of Wortein'aerg; the Russian. Dutch,
Austrian, Pa tisAan, Hessian, Bavarian, Swedish, Sicilia..' and
Turkish Ambassadors and 'Ministers: the Archbishops of Can-
terhury and York; the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Presidentof
the Cotincol, the Lord Privy Seal, .he Secretaries of `-hate, the
First Lori n; the reams. . the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the Maitterrirteneral of the ordnance, the First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, the President of the Board of Controul, the Lord Chief
Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron,
Mr: Ham Richards, the Chief lustiteof Chester, the Judge
of the Admiralty, the Knight Marshal General, the Secretary at
War, Jodge.tsf the Arches' Cana, the Lord Advocate, die At-
toraey andSoilcitor-Gen•rai. the 'Master of the Rohes, the Re-
corder of London, the Common Serieant; the Querp's Cham-
berlain, Treasurer, and Master of the Househonld. • •
• SO•ORMefOui a presentation at Court es took place
at the Levee yesterday, bas not been witnessed for
Many years.
When the Master of the Ceremonies at Carlton.
bons., yesterday, was about to introduce Lord HENS.
xzu's friend, Mr. Pcrern, to the Patrice, he was
asked %hat Pepper he was and answered, that from
his height Owing more then six. feet) he must be of DEAL, Mar 11.--t-Remnin in the Downs his Majesty's ship
the family of Long Pepper. • Monmouth; Jason frigate; Cadmus, Rosario, Tigress, Bermuda,
The lest letters. from Toulouse came via Paris'
and Curdelia sloops of war; Royal Sovereign sad Royal
dated 30th April. Marshal &Tom was at Toulouse.
Charlotte yachts ; Swan cotter, &c.
SOLILT was ordered to Paris. Major-General Pack,
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 11.—Arrived from the Dossos the
who was %reunited' was preparing to return to Eng. ;
land. Phoenix and Warren Hastings East Indiamen.— Came in from
It is said, that there are at present in the neigh. Havre de Grace, the I iawke, Lnbb; and the Rani?* Spr ties.
bout hood of Paris,' upwards of 20,000 French COI& —The Lord Wellington, Lady Wellington, Alfred, and King-
cers destitute of employment. fisher cartels 'rave arrived, with British Priomers from France.
The British Officers in France experience -great —Sailed his Majesty's skips Crocodile, Diomede, Leopard,.
difficulty in disposing of their horses and mules, for /ether, and Adder, with a feet for alotils &merles, bin to call
which they are unable to obtain all pecuoito con- at Oork. Also, his Majesty's ship Sharpshooter, With a con.
aeration. ray for Guernsey and J. Ivey.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was hel,l at the PLYMOUTH, MAY 10.—Came in the Tortoise store.sbip,
East India-house, when Capt. P. CAMERON, of the from Gibrattar.—Put back his Majesty's ship Repulse, 74 guns, I
ship slit*, took leave of the Court, previous to de- • with the Mediterranean coovoy.—Carne in his Majesty's ships 1,
parting for Madras and Beitgal.
Captain Nlajor Mu eves, who arrived in London Reindeer and Fly.
• The Scarborough min of war did
pith the late dispatches from Lord W. BEHTINCR,! not arrive yesterday as
ated'
left Blake's Hotel yesterday for Paris. The Major st
will proceed from ,thence overland to Genoa with FALMOUTH, MAY 9.--Arrived the Hindosian store-ship, 64
dispatches for Lord BENTINCR. guns, Captain Weir, from Gibraltar; also a fess merchantmen
We understand that the Government of Gibraltar , frAn different quarters.—Sailed the Duke of Kent packet (Ist),
bas been offered to Lord BERESTORD. with a mall for Bourdrax ; Doke of Kent packet (2(1), a ins a
A vessel from Bayonne, which she left on the let, gaud for Lisbon ; Little Catharine packet. with a mail for the
states, that Lord NIDRY (Sir Solis HOPE) is Brazils; and the Manchester packet, with a mail for Lisboa,
recovered of his wounds. Git-r;ltstr, and Malta.
u
• After his visit to Loudon, the Emperor Ag- AN- Lyon, MAY 1 I.—Arrived yesterday lo Dungeness Roads the
Dm, it is s:iid, proceed to Vienna, and thence he
Dimes East Indiamin, Captain Bowman, from Bengal. Crew
will go to to review the whole of the,troops.
healthy. Ship leaks'.
The arrival of Gen. SA REAZIN from England i$ an-
HAewtru, MAY 11.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet,
bounced in a Paris Psper. - •
midi a Mail front Cuxhaven.
It is reported that a batch of Military •Baronets -- -
will soon make its appearance, in which the Adjutant-
General, Quarter-Master-General, and other Heads
of Departments, will be.included.
The appointment of Mr. Ilarrtsus to a seat in
the Privy Council, is one of those gratuitous out-
rages of public feeling, for which it is-extremely dif-;
Scutt to. discover any, adequate motive. It is im-
possible that any acknowledged superiority of know-
ledge or policy with regard to India, can, in the eyes
Of Ministry, have entitled him to this elevation ;
since the recant great measure concerning that coun-
try was framed and 'completed by this very Govern-
ment its defiance of 4hat Gentleman's declared opi-
nions. We are well aware that all regard to the
principles and examples of Mr. Fox and Mr. BURLE
has been completely banished ; but we never, till
this occurrence, could fur a moment suppose,
that the mere gratification of insulting their me-
mory and depredating their labours in the cause of
justice and humanity, was singly, sufficient to sanc-
tion a measure deeply injurious to the character of
its prtmatters, and highly offensive to the nation at j
Lime. Such a self-devotion of character for the bar-
ten purpose of detracting from the authority of greet'
end good men dead, whose honest friendship and ad. ;
vice can no longer embarrass, may savour of disin. ;
terestedness, but very little of wisdom.
Mr. HENRY ETA's left this country on Saturday
last, on a mission to the Court of Persia. He goes
by way of Paris, Vienna, and Constantinople.
We have received from France the Tarif established
at Bourdeaux, under the authority of the Duke of
ANIGOULTME, which we have inserted. In all arti-
cles on which the ad vdoren; duty is not collected
according to the invoice amount, it is regulated by
a fixed price, and is not to be varied either by the
difference of quality or the fluctuations Id the
• market.
The increase in the manufacture of woollen cloth,
in the West Riding of Yorkshire, in the last year
has been 2,t51,9-I 6 yards beyond -the quantity ma-
tsufectured in the preceding year.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1814.
WEDNI'DAY, MAY 11.
Gen. Grosvenor's The Old had (late Ea thquake), Set beat
MT. Perren's Columbine, Bst Vb. H. M. lOOgs, h. ft. 6to 4
on The OW Dad.
Lord G. P. Cavendish's Gaber. 651.111 h. beat Lord Sackville's
Manuella, Bst. 61b. Ab. M. 100 gs. 7to 4 agst Caber. '
The Jockey Club Plate of 60gs. to be run for by h.yses the pro-
perty of Members of the Jockey Club. 4-yr olds, carrying 7st.
21b. s.yr olds, 9st. 31b. 6-yr o'als, Bst. 91b. and aged, 6st. Illb.
B. C.
Mr. Nevill's b. f. Ridicule, 4-yrs old-
1
Gen. Gower's ch. c. &draw. 4-yrs old '2
Mr. Wyndham's gr. e. by Gohauna. 4-yrs old 3
sto 1 apt Ridicule. sto 4 apt Saivism. 4to 1 apt Golmona.

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011.04.

PROTEST To mg EDITOR or ram STATESMAIi. 1 TARO' EL AT DOURDA
11 , ' "•
. I
AGAINST Tat RESECTION 01P EARL GRETIS MOTION,
c. ---••••--- '•••••••••--
ON TUESDAY, IN THE HOUSE OP LORDS, RELATIVE DIR,—II iS the fate of every honest man who gives , OFFICIAL PAP' t..
TO NORWAY. i his opinions to the public impartially, to be abused
We, bests Antoine, Duke of Xngouleme gOit
of Franoe, by virtue of the powers conferreditipo n
--oneo-•—. by all parties; I have received many proofs of this
) us by the King, dared from Hartwell, and being (iv
The Order of the Day being road for the Lords to but a more singular one than that of your Cor- sirous of e•t ibtishilis provisionally the Cestom-bousd
be summoned,
QUAL LAWS, I have seldom witnessed. Duties to be paid in the Gironde. the Garonne, and the
It was moved, That an humble Addrese be pre- respondent,
°
sented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, He begins with saying, that neither I, nor those who Dordogae, and in the sea-ports of the Department
humbly to request that his Royal Highness would be , think like me, have any reason to felicitate our- of the Girende, the finical of a number of British
graciously pleased to interpose his mediation, to selves ; but as he does not say on what, I suppose ships ha% ieg m
consulted the this indis,,,nsible :--4.After boring
made
rescue the unoffending people of Norway from the • he means on the late change of affairs on the Con- ; her of Commerce of Bourdeauxs
W and taken the advice of our Council,
dreadful alternative of famine, or of subjugation to • tinent. Whatever others may feel, I have at least ' e hare ,ordered, and do order—
the yoke of a foreign and hostile Power; great reason to rejoice, because I have for these lad The resolutions for entre•mts, teal or fictitious,
And that, during the discussion of such proposals
as his Royal Highness may be advised to make for ten years incessantly declared, from a knowledge of ; for every dt?:•cription of merchandise, salt einvptetly
this most desirable object, all hostile operations on BONAPARTE'S character, that perseverance in op- lis suppressed.
the part of this country, against a people struggling posing him, must inevitably produce his ruin ; and I The duties received on all ekaporte,l wart's anti
for the sacred right of national independence, may thewriter bimselfacknowledges, that the dowufal of : ' ' merchandize, are end shall remain conformable to
be discontinued ;the existing laws, and shall be received accordin r tO
BONAPARTE ill an advantage gained on the side of !
Which being objected to, after long debate, the •f of Duties on exportation. the T ari
oe was put thereupon: it was resolved in the human liberty ; yet he and others, who have written : The duty on tonnage for every kind of vessel shed
questinegative. in your Paper, have maintained the folly of attempt- ..
not`be more than 50 centimes iw ton, and the pro'
DISSENTIENT, ing to pull down a man so firmly established ; and ~
duce shall be applied to the maintenance of the peek
Because we consider the attempt to subjugate constantly asserted, that he had done more for civil ; The duties of entry on all rrieechandlte or warts;
Norway to the Crown of Sweden as a manifest vin- • and propertyimported,are and sa t
and religious liberty than all the other European `o-' b 7 hO
halm' of the sacred rights of national independence ;annexed f a rif, according to the value assigned to tbd
vereigns put together—that he was beloved by the : several distinctions of commodities.
and we cannot reconcile ourselves to combat in this •
case the same principles, in defence of which his whole French nation—and that the insurrection at ,
Valuation.
r the !alb; or 50 kiln 'ramie. 50
Majesty and his Allies have in the case of the other Bourdeaux was no proof of the general sentiment Zidrnoa'Mental Weaiions on the invoice atnonnt
nations of Europe so gloriously and successfully con- being adverse to his authority. After a candid con- I Campache and ether D) iag Woods, per 100Ibs.
or 50 kilo4rammes - " 50
tended. ' fession of BONAPARTE's total want of feeling and prin.! I Salt Butter - . . 100
Because it was contended in debate, and to our . nf Caraccas - 150
mple, I did not expect in the next sentence to see ; Cocoa
apprehension not sufficiently answered, that, even if
panegyrized for the most mean and contempti• Cassia - - - - 60
such an engagement could be considered as lawful, 'him Cochineal
the conditions of our Treaty with Sweden had no ble action of his life—the surrender of his power ; c innamon - - - 400
view to the resistance of the people of Norway to the for if any thing is recorded in history more base, tc.tirucer.oate - . - tuu
- - - 12.5
proposed cession of taeir country by Denmark, and weak, and pitiful, I hardly know where it is to be Cotton - - - 180
did nut bind us by any obligation of good faith to_ found. The writer Al White Was
ask s, w ..o urged NAPOLEON, yellow Wax . - -
-
- 200
150
assist in reducing by force that unoffeuding and in- like Salted 11 des 40
a bear at a stake, to the slaughter of millions ? • - -
dependent people. , . I answer, his own boundless ambition ; for Ditto Tanned -
though Hides and other prepared Skins - 80
- 2.0
Because we cannot see, without the deepest regret, I H 4 on the invoice amount -
the employment of the British flag to inflict upon a' he offered peace to this country on his first assuming hemp - - - 50
people, whose friendship it is the natural policy of the Consulship, yet he had given so many indications Candles - - -' 60
Nails on the invoice amount -
this country to cherish and cultivate, the drvtdful 'of a hostile disposition—a disposition so little in-',
Manufactured Copper on the invoice amount
calamities of famine, for the purpose of enforcing so • M d"nal Dra 4 • ditto
dined to make an honourable peace, that it was al- ' e ac.l g
odious and unjustifiable a project. Tortoise Shell ' - - 500
most impossible to accept his proposal, and not to Pewter - - • 200 -
A U GUbTUS FREDERICK, Mann actored Cottons, Indi t Handlter-
WILLIAM FREDERICK, see its insidious tendency. The Gentleman allows ; chief', &c. on the invoice amount ...
GREY. that NAPOLEON was the most profligate, base, and 1 I‘oolit'a Stuffs ditto -
MS F.X. !Grocery. per lO,tbs 200
GRENVILLE, cruel of the human race, when his pretended , Brandy and other bpitituous Liquors, per velte 7
- ROSSLYN, • Tin 20
- .
"
CLIFTON. interests urged him to be so ; and what have , Brass - - - 120
WENTWORTH FITZWILLIAM, 1 said worse of him ?..64 The very head and front of 1 Thread - - ' 500
STANHOPE, • Cheese - . - 1,0
LAUDERDALE, my offence bath this extent, no more."—ls not this • f:ineer - - - 1:0
NORFOLK.I2
Edficient to. justify any means consistent with the . Gin, per velte - -
1 ...r,•ase - - . 120
laws of nations, to get rid of such a man ;—and am Coach Harness, invoice amount
' Olive Oil
I to be ridiculed and abused because I have recoils- . Linseed Oil - '
Lam ditto - .
-
mended perseverance in such a contest, and perse- i .11
, Indigo . -
verance has brought that contest to its desired termi- i Liqueurs in bottles •
natiom-s-the restoration of the exiled dynasty ? Thi , FaarKk .. -
- -
writer, however, triumphantly and elegantly asks,i Oak. Planks, per 1000 .
i Musl invo.ce amount -
" What would have been the situation of our bans- , Muscatel Nuts - - '
' Molasses, ,er velte - -
boozled country, if NAPOLEON had taken the advice i Lace Tr* I • •
immiligs Articles of Jewellery. Ar-,
of MURAT and others, and remained the winter on ' tides in Leather, &c. of Nloilocco, Articles
pepper Br -
onze, Steel, sun
1, and Iron, invoice eunt
150
the Polish frontier ?" Then says, " nothing
could have saved you. It was the unconquera. bioatira_rhowder - - 10t1
- - .120
ble GENERAL FROST alone.--Who could haw Draw Paper, pare id, manufactured
,;,''' 1 Lead, Hardware, invoice amnun.
expected such headlong temerity in BONAPARTE?. Bark
1 - -
My answer is shortly this : that had BositrAerc ibbons, Sarsnets, Cotton and Nets, invoice
amount - - -
been a man of more steady, cool, and consistent cha- Relined Sugar, per 100 lb. -
racter, a persevering and ceaseless opposition to his t'itaai're'ulitdilotto - - -
.
views would have been justifiable on general prin- Sett ing Silk, per lb. of 16 oz.
Tallow - -
ciples—on the acknowledged inconsistency of his Saddles, invoice amount -
views and schemes with the interests of France and Tobacco (led) . - 100
Manufactured Tobacco, without prejadice to
of Europe—on the physical strength and military i the interior regulations of
cthat manufacture 150
Cloth, Calico, white and oloured, invoice
skill of the Allied Powers—and on the never-failing , amount - - 5
success of libert and independence against tyranny Venoi.cvili, per 100 lb. -
y - 100 5
Superior Wine, in bottle, per dozen 24 5
and the love of universal dominion ; but when we , Common ditto, in bottle, per dozen 15 5
add to this the knowledge of Bo NAPARTE'S imps- i Ipallineish IrlOvtielireVrine, inv-oice amount-2
10
tient and nncontroulable character, the knowledge i AU merchandize not specified in the Tariff is to be
that he was acting against the advice and opinion of , subject to a duty of 5 per cent. ad valorem. If the
the deepest politician in Europe—the crafty TALLEY-, ! value be not specified, a Declaration shall be made at
the Custom House of t.. .e value, and the duties shalt
I:Ann.—when all these things are considered, I say the !
friends of peace, liberty, and happiness, would have be regulated accordingly. In order to prevent fraud.
In such valuations, the Collectors shall be at liberty to
deserved the epithet of infatuation so unjustly ap- retain the goods imported at the price stated in the
plied to them, had they relaxed in the vigorous pur- , invoice or declaration, and 10 per cent. added to the
suit of a monster, whose existence is now acknow- same.
ledged, even by his quondam friends, to be incom- ! The duties may be paid in bonds at three months.
The order then refers to the D2cree of the 11th
patible with human safety or repose. I trust you • November, 1813, on salt, and to that of the lSth
will allow me to go on attempting to show the futi- October, 1810. The Tribunals of the Custom Houses
lity of your Correspondent's arguments, against the recognized in the latter are abolished, and the old
bright prospect of the future, which it is my delight laws are revived.
to anticipate ; and for the present, I remain, &c. ! After two months from the 24th March the pre-
Welt:itch-street, Cavendish-square, W. BURDON. sent regulations are extended to St. Jean de Luz. to
May 3, 1814. ! all' the ports of the Admit., and to the harbours be-
' tween St. Jean de Luz and the Gironde.
(Signed) • LOUIS ANTOINE.
(Countersigned) ETILNNE DE DAMAS.

150
60
60
700

IoJ

700
S

100
IS
so

Dut%
5 pr. Ct 4
5

15
15
15
15

5 I
5
5
5

Part of the baggage and heavy Artillery of the
Allied Army has begun its march homeward. Gen.
BARCLAY j TOLLY sets off with the first detach-
ment of the army, on the 12th, and the Allied So- - BATTLE OF TOULOUSE.
vereigns are expected to leave Paris next Friday. , ---swie-_
Messrs. Heones and MILLINGTON are arrived at The Emperor of Rum*. and the King of PRUSSIA attmostasouta, PRESENTED' PURSUANT TO AN AD..
Harwich, from Gottenburgh, with dispatches from come to this country.. We doubt whether the Empe- DRESS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, OF THE
:
Messrs. CLATIIIIHI RUSSELL, to Messrs. GALLATIN2Bvu OF APRIL, 1814.
TOT of AUSTRIA NM come. Marshal BLUCHER and,
and BAYARD. They were detained at Harwich for PLATO?? will accompany their respective Sove-MEMORANDUM.
Lord
Pe-
want of passports. reigns. Castlereagh mentions, in n Letter dated 13$
May sth,—That Colonel Cooke and Colonel St.
DREADFUL EXPLOSION Or GUNPOWDER.--YeSter- . Mr. Keyes Maim—For the benefit of this nn- ; 66'
Simon, on the part of the Britishand F et C
day, the inhabitants, residing in the neighbourhood rivalled actor we understand all the Renters and rent yo-
vernments, were dispatched on the ;tight of the 30th
of Lambeth and its vicinity, were thrown into the others concerned in the property of Drury-lane of March to Lord Wellington and Marshal Sifult.—
Theatre, and whose interest has been so materially
utmost consternation, in consequence of the sudden They were detained at Blois, by the French
served, mean to present him with a guinea for each
Autho-
explosion of a great quantity of gun-powder, at the rities, for four days ; which was. the occasion of
Fire-Works Manufactory, belonging to Messrs. ticket. This is a proper remungration—for he may their not arriving before the battle at To u 1 ouse.—
Mortimer, in Dean's-place, near the Asylum. The :Andy say_
shock sills so severe that several windows were ;
" Riney 1 .tood. and prop'd your falling throne I The French sent also by Bourdeatix and other great
blown to atoms. We are sorry to add, that a young i I say.'d vour sinking means, nod Red my own." . towns ; but the Officers in command were ndt rlis-
posed to give credence at first to the news—at least
lad was killed on the spot; and the life of another : A new Writ is issued for the county of Waterford,
lon the elevation of Marshal BERESFORD to the Peer- to its full extent.
Is despaired of.. ..---
.
Last Saturday a trotting match was determined * age, and an opposition already being declared, the Foreign Office, May 9, 1614.
WM. HAidlasvit
from the one to the two mile stone and back, on the two seats for that county may probably be contested
road from Okehampton to Launceston, between that at the same time. Mr. PALLISER and Mr. POWER
famous horse Young North Miracle, the property rates, are of had polled an exact equality in numbers on the sixth Moorings
prefo pr 100 g
in sail
the Medway.
of ships of star, of various
Mr. White, of Bridestow, and Fox-Hunter, the pro- day's poll, viz. 423 each. ario
perty of Mr. Medland, of &bourn, which was given The remains of the late Queen of FRANCE, wife The Pedestrian who started on Monday, on the_
in favour of Miracle, by performing the distance in of Louts XVIII., Which were' interred some time Herculean-task of doing sixty miles a-day for five
six minutes and three quarters. Young Miracle for since in Meal' WI. Chapel, in Westminster Abbey, sucussive days, completed his second day'r per-
bone and action is allowed to be the most complete are to be removed immediately to be re-interred at
' f formance in Wor
ancesistershirebacke,d at six to on Tuesday. He finished
horse seen in this country for many years. ISt. Denis, in France. resh and well d font to
I
. op

%~tera~

~.

—.--
...
tlees ; Ladies doing the
dies of the Palace of
Louis XVI. and XVII
sory Ministers, who cc
lir
and many other Ladies
.
shall be sent. In the Ii
of Generals of BrigadE
Foreign Ladies, belong
Ladies who are not con
shall receive particular
Persons who for the
the King, must come t 4
stair-case, and ask tht
to be conducted to t!

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