The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-07-24 00:00:00

difficulty what to do.. A very short th
mint admit light upon this obscure

Emperor of AIMTWA ha• more indf
incline to Peace than any one

hour!'" pist!i • j
~r. gat fsht. pewit
unquOthiitablt ' ' ' tikg ,ioici.
too, .'notalth#2 nii: hitirtdini 1 from
Torgao, and frees this place to W.ittent
ing'tbdit serdlei lintakettest mutt be .
sirous of closing his acconets with the. North
1 _ _

afford no prospect iihntever of being

ble to him. He will; hoWeier, exert
skill to conceal from the psiblic this wi

mendous shock his, military tame*
Vittoria, has not yet reverberated throughout
man/6 Its, effect will be discovered in that quarter,
by the keen ,eye of the politician; but we have ne-
vertheleis great Opinion that it will not collie rip to
what cabinet expect 13pia;elirre'...estoolithed,
the Northern Powers b,y the rapidity sob --."l4lich
he, is sit were, created a new armn after the
fatal retreat from Moscow :-it will sot be easy. to
cOnyineetheni that he may not recruit another;' cer7
tainly not discomfited in an equal degree, and at the
setae times° much nearer home. We think the ectof
peace or war, paramount to all others respeetiegthe
prosperity of England, and in that point of vtew we
shall direct our attentions and enquiries aud 9411,15 u..
'Amite their results to our generous Readers.
We give in yesterday's Paper a considerable por.
din of the contents of the Cadiz Mail, which eahl.
I liked the joy and enthusiasm felt in that city, 'pow
occasion of Lord WELLINGTON'S great victory. We
also reported the proceedings of the Cortes oti the let
and Id of this month, in which several of ite prOlaigal
or most popular Members distinguished themiebrfig,
by their propositions for testifying their adaelratiee
or, and gratitude for, that General's seams.
day we have given further extracts from, the letters
and papers received through the same channel, in
which it will be seen that the Spaniards' ideas of the
talents and skill of the British Chief are not less
elevated than those of his own countrymen.

The French Papers give an account from Sucuri
(Duke of Albufera) to the War Miniiter, ttarrating
several occurrences, though of no great consequence,
as growing out of the humiliating failure of .Sir J.
MURRAY before 'Tarragona. The French General
amplifies considerably on the advantages he claims
Over the Duke DEL PARQUF.'S divided force upon the
Xucar. •

,_• . I . b. . -.G ~. .
. it
'On Saturday last, the whOle number of sick, in.=
chiding the con valaecenti at the &Pet, Perth; amount-
ed to 24, only four of whets *Web so ranch indisposed
as to be tsonfined to bed. SO iniall a 'properties or
sick, among nearly 7,000 closelprisebersiol a ',Owe/f-
-ru' and a. pleasing evidence of the avre.whiels Is be.
stowed on these unfortunate men, apit.'of the asimir.
able manner in which the medicaj deßgoinlitoi 00$14,
institution is conducted.

<~: ~

• .
A singular circumstance heppened" Vh."1.1"
evening in !Piccadilly. Kfellow cut sitset teem
behind a stage-coach, and iD carrykig It off *fl
when the basket burst, and eat sprung a lugs In.
boon, who profiting by the accident, made his escape
,into the Peak.

Letters had been received at Cadiz, with the ac..
count of the return of Sir J. MUnnAY's armament to
Alicant ; as also that it had made a movement again
b' land under its new Commander, Lord WILLIAM
BANTINCIE—and glad shall we be to find this pre.
sumptive heir to a Dukedom make good an equal
claim tp that of a Commander, or Lender, which the
title of Duke imports.

STATESMAN OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.

An Officer arrived at 'noon this day, in a post•
chaise and four,' at Lord BATIIURST'S Office in
Downing-street, with Dispatches from General Paz-
vorr, commanding the British forces in Canada.—
The particulars of the above Dispatches had not
transpired when our Paper went to press.

Yesterday a little after three o'clock, the Patwca
REGENT held a Court at Carlton-House, to which.
soon after the Council was assembled, the Recoinaa
of Lo?room was admitted, and finished his report.--
There were present in Council :—The Lord Chan..
cellor,_ the Lord President, the Lord Prity,Seal,
the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretary of
State for the Home Department, the Master-General
of the Ordnance, the Lord Chief Justice' of the
Court of Common Pleas, &c.
His Royal Highness gave audiences to' the Loan
CHANCELLOR, Earls of Lumaropi. and HARROWS;
Viscount Stomotrrn, &c.
Sir THOMAS Ticawurrr, Baronet, is to gOStri'St.
Petersburgh to represent and personify the Patmcz
REGENT in investing his Imperial Majesty of all the
the RUSSIAS with the Order of the Garter. This
is a very proper choice—the late DICK BiCYPORD
used to call Sir THOSIA3 the Atlas of the Constitu-
tion. ,
There was an intention of coeferring,Ap GarteL
aslo on ihe.King of Piusni; but it was suggested
that if so Buraporra might put in his claim Ne-
cessity makes even Knights acquainted with strange
companions.. • .
From accounts received at Cadiz, it appeant; that
there are now in Russia two battalions formed out of
those loyal and resolute Spanierds, Who, having
been compellea, to serve in the legions of the Tyrant;
found means to abandon hint. They are ceramitutied
by Lieutenant-Colonel
.ALEXAWDEIt ,011Niitatr.L.
They lately took the oaths at St. Petersburght to the
Spanish Constitution. • •' .
A Form: of Prayer and Thanksgiving fat the late
victory, to be drawn up by the Archbishop of Caw,-
TERIIIIIIf, is to be used in all ChUrches and Chipele..
It does not appear that any particular day of theAks-
giving is to be appointed. „
Mr. and Ludy ELtzASETII WHITBREAD, aftheaill
town last night, from'their seat in
A Meeting of Noblemen and Gentlemen irge..63
be held 'it the Rotunda, in Dublin, on •Toeiday„, to
arrange a plan for erecting a monument, to record
the exploits of the Marquis of Wer,tanwrosv. • • .
The passing of the permanent Insolveitt,Aft giVe,
the Minister another opportunity for the, exeecife of
legal patronage. We wish it may be ezerciled with
as much propriety as in • the instance of :the last
,Judge, Sir HENRY DAreeVa.--The office will be a
most important one, and it Will not be fit that it
should be 'filled ity one peripumirely becanse he is
proprietor of a borough',
.nor by another merely' be-
cause he is ietited to a Noble and Learned Lord.—
It ought to be filleditricritiopy et obitil and p.
perinnfc, town. and •

r.

UTEsmits.

, fill MI. ..
into a train- of serious is.
consequence of heading a letter signed
' Monday, the Illth instant
Correspondent are
so coin,
that had I {riven an opinioa on
which have celled forth his ter.
precisely the um!. W. B. ob.
as himeelL . a believe hint!
Noire. I hare Ispess
every system of rp.
Morality only. for its buffs,
sod ; and that aay siyo„.
vhlo menu tez, Alarming *-- s derogatory to the true
natnrilte-, ..o Freech Cipteifii. - ...• arrow. pavan 4 reining • 'morality, and inseitieg to the
et tailing into the hands Of 'the
„Spenlards.than.the i.:Creatoe, iso.matter from what source it emanates,-
4per.:ii.deohfiiiipents,, x notoaiio :0:9::
rend
are
sailed .
mg
people
Emilio? . with sshcopoo ?IN/wen:44l4i numitgova!*Jewfahpchristkint Mahonietany or Pagan. It appears,
mete as the Hin.
with.; but th ; that 'the grand'Clause is is ferwardeess whisk giver
*se 44st gOlalsh .Pricattiii"' the Chau"' b g dr. ' nt4t to 'the nii •mania.
• • .•, i e Missionary Now, drafting a cos.
t gma‘44 01.09. ".e,n,.."P044---. : r cluiton from the probable introduction it 'new'forms
DeAL, J.
11:11' 23.—Arrive4 143 16.0sts MVOs and ceremonies eine 'lll lean •t' • -
, dor. I do not augur any good, but a deal of harm;
for Portsmoutk.—Came down from the River, about
a dozen merchantmen, and remain.': i hosts o(anthuslaits will feelinspired, and take their
• PORTailfobis JULY 23.-:-AifiNd hit Majesty's • deist-renter trine England to enlighten the Easter:i
'ship l'habiera.' from Gibraltar ; and the SpriOgy4;3lPoiridOiow are we to calculate on a continuance of
frees a biulse.—Sailed Ms. Majesty's eitlp Snap a¢ss-, thar
`2-"l'',..illbstlments en these men as when they were
r by authority. It will be a veryllifllcalt
crblie, and Awe Itiicalina seventy-font's, elkskil Ripkv.l4,4o tiff
...Ow story sigirtor. OkX4o!4ft• - . ' , - ',, .
• _ platter to convince the native of tiindostan of
4•-•`l ' •.. '4l-Aisik . ' - • . -
rthe ' purity of ear faith, when he shall ascer-
tain, that from the 'patent stock we have num.
berlesi rimifications, and 'nil, more or less, hos.
tile to each .other, though professing the same
I faitiri- than if they had never known it ; again,
:what will he suppose, when he finds persons preaching
.... . I I .
op ,place and good• will among men, and regularly
privileged•hy their Government to deal out to hint

:those blessings ? What, I say, will be the anvwer
,of the unenlightened, as they are called ? Why
this; " My friends, you come among as to illumine
our minds, Which you say are darkened by igno-
rance ; if you can prove fully to us, that from whence

.
Wolsezeror. EicArz.---liist week a boy, wheat& I You came, the peoplesere more virtuous, peaceably
been looking after a bird's nest, at the top:of a house I dispOsed, and superior to et in brotherly love and
in Burton-street, In the Duke of Bedford's private :'affeetion, we may be disposed to pay you some at.
Toad, fell from the parapet, a height of three stories ;.! tendon ; but if, on the contrary, you cannot
fortunately, however, the alighted on a plat of grass audlce
oosrat proof, suffer us, in the name of our
behind the premises, and luckily escaped with, some
slight bruises. Goo, to eniny our opinion : if you insist en a
• • 1 • NS J.
, ,
-
BRIGHTON' JULY 22.—Our town is fiitingvapidly, , dillire °riga-4 I foundation for your religion, we,
and lodgings begin to he in such request, ,that oar l' as men, haie the same-Tiht 'to:defeat(' the divinity
I terms are scarcely enough for those even fiat wr.; of.. our own. ,Three centuries hare barely passed
I
but indifferent. A great expectation prevails,. that li-wav -race men nf the yarious nations professing
the PRINCE REGENT will honour us 64 summer ;111-- ,
•presumed true religies„ landed on our shores,
with his presence. Oui libraries and the. Theatrer ‘ your
in the evening are well attended. The Manager we received them friendly, mutual jealousies took
of the Theatre is constantly produCing 'novelties; place anion:them, and instead of being the pro,
Last week Mr. SINCLAIR played five 'nights; kuthoters- of-peace, wars With nti -its -dreadful cense.
he was not attractive, owing priticipally ,to bis f qeenCes, so disunited: all Osir Native Princes,
being ill supported in the vecal department by "that their -• immehse reveled
irba . re progressively
the rest of 'the company. An exception; • hew-
miss
ever, to this remark, is to be found in been wrested from them by tit, devotees of
y
SYDNEY, who, in addition to beings most excellentout faith, without the introduction of one single
actress in the second line of genteel Comedy, sings 1 benefit ; at length, in pity toes, you commence the
with exquisite taste and sweetness, and gives great I:regetjera tion of our souls, with a catalogue of crimes
promise of future excellence as a' vocal performer:— I at your back' not one of which can be erased from
MATHEWS opened with us, last night, to a brilliant '
our memories.', Such would be the answer. Pre.
iudience, and every box is taken for to-night. .Thel
Play is the Poor Gentleman
, tended religious motives, vender the Jewish legib.
Sleep Walker—ollapod, Gentleman,
with the Farce of the
MATHEWS', Erni/it later, caved the• destruction of - the male po.
Worthington, Miss SYDNEY. pulation of nations, and • the bondage of the
Accounts from Hamburgh state; that it has been I I females ; powerful monarchies sunk under the
required of the citizens to furnish daily 1500 men to
fascinations of the founder of the Maliome•
labour on the fortifications' of the place, and this ;
demand to the fall extent not beingcomplied with, ;tan faith ; millions were slanghtered to effect the
fifty opulent inhabitants were forced to submit to theipurposes of the crusade. in Palestine ; pretended re.
menial-employment, among whom is Mr. WORT/SAN' ! ligious motives acting in. unison with an insatiable
X Gentleman of great respectability, and nearly 70 . thirst for gold, caused the destruction of millions in
years of age. A list has been received of the pro- I
i South America ; Eurepe,has been deluged- in blood
portions at which the different merchants and -others i
.on the religion ;the
score of
are assessed for the new contribution, the names of r
in had originally a spark of religious animosity to
whom* is not necessary to. insert; it will be SulSei.
ent to say, that the sum required of Mr. GODEFRAY' assist the general conflagration of hostile opinion,
a considerable merchant, is bet Ween 18 and 19,0001. and it has been the promoter of every system of in-
sterling. It, additiou to the contribution a loan _hastoleiedee, even in the enlightened 19th century: where
I
been required, and every person assessed for the then* can the Ilindoo be benefited? Leave entail dark
contribution at 2000 francs, is to contribute to the 9
and mysterious dogmas,
.and, if possible, make them
loan, and in proportion to the amount of his assess•
ment for. the contribution. At • Lubec the Freuch more happy than they are. If a system of morality
have conducted themselves much in• the same spirit, ontiliad been the reed of every human being,founded
48 respectable traders have been sent on board, a on`the belief of a Power superior to himself, the
ship as prisoners, .who are to continue, in that- situ- iw ve -by which the world Las been desolated,
alien as hostages, until the demands of the Freisch
---, s Tepid never. have taken pine : -Man OM nettle-Orr
'COVe-fsfilf OS* irigiteri: -. '
without a direct insult on his understanding,Coaonza's INQUEsi.—A Coroner's Jary sat on
I
Wednesday, at ' the Turf:Tap, at Tattersall's, ha wth a mass of evidence exemplified by ' the
Grosvenor-place, h'eleraG. Hodgson, Esq. Ceroner,l beautiful order of nature, and which existed ages
en view of the body of n, young woman,' servant in before man had any idea of thrusting in char
a Nobleman!' family 'at the West.encl of th 6 town. meters between his conscience and his CREATOR;
It appeared in evidence, that the- deceased aide b/ ' but' it was left to more enlightened periods to darken
her death, in consequence of her clothes catehleg:ir
whilst.ehe was Cooking.in the kitchen, when ehe•wee ' themind of man, and insult his Maker, by inducing
immediately convoyed in a shockingly burnt state:te' him to appeal to certain forms and mysterious regu.
St. George's Roapital, :where every .attention Iv* 'talons. Nothing that is declared incomprehensible
paid her, and,sholauguisbed for. two days, and then -
in :any • religious rites, can possibly be compre.
expired in great agony. The Jury, after a clear in'.'
vestigation of 'the case, accordingly returned a Ter. headed ,by the present enlightened generation,
.diet--Afecidental Death. • particularly when it could not. be comprehended 1,1
the age that gave it birth; therefore, what may lw
' Lady Sacgmt.ii's horst,' the Lady of the rue,
is matched against.-Sir .J. &mixer's Phantom, at termed true religion, or, more properly spe,il.,'-v,
the next Newmarket Houghton Meeting, for 200 sound morality, should be easily defined and a,:•a, i'd
fulness. to every capacity, as the only and true plan to in.:lo=
The PIIINCE RWENTII Own Royal Lancashire Re-
man beneficial to himself
giment of Militia marched from Chatham Barracks, . I awl a good member of
society. .
in three divisions, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri-
day, last-week, for Bristol, wheris transports are in July 17' 11/P.
readiness :to convey this fine and highly disciplined
reent to liehitui.
intent to
horse, Mulberry, is matched
againet Lord G. 11. Cavestaisies Merry-go-Round,
at the First Newmarket October Meeting, for 300
guineas. • ' '
el . At the ,seme *meeting,. Lord H. e Lord' G. _Avnintlii%
Gabel., is tmatched egainst Lord SacicritLE's Young
Lea; lc, for two .liini4reit. guineas ; end the Duke ol
GSAPTON'S SCIMS:RgOiUSI Mr. C4valea Tvolej, for
1 4(10 guinea.

s. r.

On the procession returning through Cleveland'
row, the scale Wing for the rebuilding of St. Jewel's
Coffee-house Was covered with spectators ; on their
pulling off their heti to hum., one of the Life
Guards' horses took fright at the noise and the
waving of the hats, 'reared up, and threw his rider,
and knocked Bacon down belonging to Bow-street
Office, who ins under the heirse at the entrance to the
Palace, but we are happy to layz both he awl the Life
Guardsblal esci.petrutebuk.

o • - , . • •
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• .. •
'IIIC .S:CATIESMAICI---.-..: •- . -.: ;. - -•-: -..-- ..,.. • -...:),-.:-;.4.7 .. -
. .• • • •
th„.*;4,,y; • - rN4r4Z, iNIVLLIGiNCL . ' Tr rat EDITOR sr ra
ra pout., The. . _ - _own_ . , - ' ' --......-.
inducements t 0... VAtasetrri JOE IL—Sailed the &spat: 0. SIR -4 h been
brig,. Lieetedietilleswell; with a•convoy of ' •
.' 'leetio'ns, inacovensequenceled oif t
iltV. E. in our Pa a moik
ki was ra,italedert4.4l64*lerit ror4ropegii_
remarks of yourit
Correa
Z the outw
nto
Bo7!411.11Tal tallies malarridiuel were ietti' IN,
roefseni'tlis helleinig`ha-s* Pox sigWitdllll-4, . .
can Dresden to 'they wilt bee... ,
it port early in lies aiiii., ..i.).lPletely to my mind, that had
, • ... . . •
- • . • any* one of the points which ha
enberg, inspect- Do,
ilairtles'abe'firwr *-Itaigalliser I •
ie extremely .de- don for av • - :graCe, ly. c liar peen n sled i , t would been precisely
e.North, which., here so long, itiaulagim:bsord, besides her cargo, of . lovas that many think as him
g'ogain profits- colonial produceot quentity of plants and. Ma millions in tho,thilish
have a fresh supply from. gammermniths an_4_ll•st.ill ' Mani orlikly" I. ' milky
rt all his art and for the fate loll* 'lnialgantr'llair-Tieen to irliposed to ionsidirl-that
wish. The lre- likely to have more; for amongst other dirncalties -I ie :_j____•
_kg
is sattaiand at which she boa bat to encounter, It fresh.. one hei .s luu"'""rtimqr- good ; an
iraughout Ger- , sprung op, who seems tool of
,avery Alarming , rious introduction is dero
in that quarter, nature :ft the Frisch Ciptakia. to be- L" more' afraid ParPnas and meaning of marali