The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-08-04 00:00:00

Mails.

An.

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Pale
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0. Ltshon .••,•••••• . 5... 1
Q•••• ]inland •-• ' 1

PiIICK or .nOCKS THIS
/Can't SSFI 9 .
9 per Cent. tied. 661 e
3 per CeNt !Cow.. 611i-
-4 per Cegat. 4&•
3 ye:' Cent. hair, 96i 7

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK,
Rena. Ann. 16 I 15-16
India Bonds 18 19 p
Exchequer Mils 3 6 p
Omnium 111
Cruse's foritec. 681/

7'4 Ti 3 STATESMAN.

LONDON:

411rflan.s.v, Atiersre• 4, 0114* ,

A (lottenburgh Mall arrived this morning, by
which we have received the following
COTTENKIRCM, .Tyt.sr 26.—A heavy cannonade.
visa heard on Saturday last, In the direc:inii of loderecsvarri, which lasted from two till ten o'clock in
the afternoon, and is supposed to he an attack on
the islands, at the entrance of which the Norwegian
flotilla is stationed, as troops were embarked on
Wednesday and Thursday last, at Stromstadt, for
that purpose.
Two o'CLocK, P. M.—lntelligence has just been
received, from Uddewalla, that Mr. Forster, and,
the other Commissioners, were to leave that town at
five this morning, to return to Norway.

If ever the prosperity of nations and the fate of
the civilized world could be truly said,to depend on
any one event more than another) it is certainly on
that of the appro.aching Congress to be held, at
Vienna. The contending claims and clashing in-
terests of the parties assembled may probably be re-
conciled and adjusted by•the old and selfish princi-
ple of partitioning, a system of decision in which
the minor states will be compelled to acquiesce.--

. : mem pt _ling ,anday ; 'am, in.i ~..vceie _ ixaTite.—._lst night was /writ/. _.
In these mutters, however, England has compare- 'ximce REGENT at , .I.lton-house.
The oat harvest has commenced In the Isle of ':stating these reinforcements one of the letter adds i The Waltz, altered from %Yvette/mitts Comedy of
lively beta remote interest. It is on the quesj
; Thanet, where wheat will he fit to cut in a fortnight, that so many troops had arrived that if Sackett's Hitt- : The Gentleman Dancing Matter. This latter title
ion .of the Slave' Trade that the honour of this .
should the weather continue fine. I bour were hot destroyed in six weeks, it would not sufficiently explains the stibiect of the play. A Gen-
gauntry is chiefly committed, and on the issue of ! It is understood, that three Commissioners from ibe from the want of a competent /lumber of assail- tlemen, in order to 'obtain admission to his mistrsss.:
which, our national character, and the happiness of the King of FRANCE, left France for St. Domingo : ants. Another-Utter gives-o 0 encouragement to ally assumes the character of the above-named teaeler of
Africa. depend. Feeling, as we did, inexpressible I about a month since. These Gentlemen, seinver Stich expectations, and it is from. a very respectable graces. In this he imposes on a stupid uncle (Lore:
pleasure, mingled with honest ride, at the universal j names are Messrs. Lava/ssx, Meotwa, and Malts. it quarter: it says, that Sir JAMES YEO was lubouring (move), and more stupid nephew (I,ls.eon), the tatter'
N came through England, and embarked. on the under the effects of a paralytic stroke ; that our jof whom his favourite is nded for.. It II difficult
reprobation of this detestable traffic pronounced by 11" • ' • • j • '
• 1 15th July, at Falmouth, for Kingston, in amaica, ;squadron had left' the blockade of Sackett's Har- 'to conceive why S;,ain should he elloseo 'sal*. scene
the people of this country, we were naturally anxious! whence they intend to open a communication with ,bour, and had withdrawn to Kingston, where we, .*.f action, where the Walls. ;snot ninaolonai 'dance.
.Ao know what impression this manly declatation of i St. Domingo, and to proceed thither to complete in oar turn, were blockaded by the armament under. ilt received tolerable ipPlasse—a us the eutici sr a
o .
the national will had made on the public mind of (heir arrangements, if circumstances shall afford Commodore CHAUNCEY. If such be the fact, the . As two Gentlemen ins one.bnr* chaise -were
France. The French Papers have taken notice of hopes of their safety and success. trobabllity is, that the second ship of the Americans, ' (biting, yesterday eventhg, 'us-joust-rite town, st
the matter ; and as it is well known these Journals
A letter received yesterday;from Sheerness states., of 6:1 guns, had been launched and "fitted out tor, (e Marsh-gate, LWlnbetli, a cowlhafpenen lo be
'
. that the convoy fur Elsineut sailed yesterday. The service,•which would give,them ta decided advantage; there paying the toll'; the Gentleman 44,4 endea4.
express pretty faithfully the sentiments of their Go-- •.,_ I.
next convoy, it is said, will sail about the, /6th. in weight of metal, well oer magnificent flouting Ivtluting to get by, drove against the side for the Wet
vernment, the reflections they contain are far front i Lord GAMBIER, Mr. Gotmlivatv, and Do - ADAM, i battery of wl.glins should have been completed, mud and was thrown violently igaitiit one of the pests; •
being a promising augury of ultimate success to the i the Commissioners appointed 'to discuss a Treaty of ' then the superiority would -be with the British naval by which one of his eyes was rowed out, and part of
i
sacred eause•cif humanity. After adverting to the inv..; Peace' with the AmeriCan Commissioners, receive force. his forehead beat in. 'file horse, finding the reins
mense number of Petitions presented to Parliament:
their instructions this day, and leave town for 1)o- it is now settled that Lord MIA. does. not take loose; ran away with the .otber Gentleman, and
i
praying for the universal abolition of the Slave Trade,
Ter_ immediately. They are there to embark on. board I his departure, to assumb the Command in Chief of the threw him out ; he was, 10/typists., hot slightly hurt.
a sloop of tear, and proceed to ()stead. to
.. 1 troops on the othjr side'of the Atlantic, until the. M- During tho jollity and third/ on Tuesday eitn•
these Journals enter into a comparison between the Yesterday a Common Hail was held at Guildhall, iof September, it is also ascertained, that the eosn.- big, in ifyde•Park, the company were amused with
piratical depredetious of Algiers in the North of . for the purpose of electing a Sheriff toserve wish Jo- 'tviksioners.attneitited by Great Briftiln to treat with •a severe botioa-match, between' a 'navigator et
,Africa, with kidnapping slaves in the South. Then SEIM Lzion, Esq. in the' room of Ww. Cl.ARKr4A'elii Anierican Plenipotentiaries at Ghent, leave town the name of Sherzhard and Mollies; Dorien. 4
they ask, why Ragland does not puran end 'to the •Esq. who did not appear to glrebondto sere! thetif- this week to proceed on their put,ile duties. . coachman, which originated in a dispute at a boil.
whin R. SAOEIOOe, Esq. Citizen and Cooper, Lord BERESFORD is said to be ott the point of re- Dorien had the woo of the battle at first,' from fr q
one as welins;the•other 2 There can be no dour ice, /4
who immediately paid into the chamber turning to Lisbon, to resume the command of
.the drinking, and he stifPred Much about theism!. Ifeth -
that thousands have long languished in wretched capo was elected,
. the Lie, to be eacusedser•ing; in conaequencethereet; Portuguese forces preparatory to the arrival of the were good hittera 'ind they exhibitell musth enoogf•
vie at
.Algiers'', and We sincerely think the..ap- /
the LORD -MAYOR has •appointed to-morel/Oat* Paleesi REGENT from the Brazils, and 'to make ar- The combat was malutaineil With much obstinacy rq
i •
tproaching Congreps would be well employed in put. o'clock, for another Common liall;feemaMmeedien yangement with •regard to British Officers who held 40 minutes, when victory was tulle ilftiolialt
••:a: ' • 'ft Teat in the Poituguese Army. tine an end- to .that ruffian system . whiob the .of st person•in Ns steed. , • A Dorienj whit was yet the ti t. ...' -`. f.'
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