The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-07-03 00:00:00

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vitiveral trtexporty with indiipits iltmoinisid pre*
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!Mous, are ordered etsunittellmidandoce
• Msaase, MAT 12.--In FebrettrY fast year, a
poison of the name of Mitten Genfre, who held an
swilloystent in this city, with four of. his kinsmen,
mooned Dotninico Sieni, Antonin° Sieni, his son,
Francisco GUIS, and another Sieni, named Placedo,
the brother of Domanieo, passed over to Calabria to
the enemy. This being known, measures were'
taken, suitable to the circumstances, and the
relations of those traitors were watched, to dis.
corer whether they furnished information to*
the enemy; and certain proofs being obtained,
Giovanni Sieni, the son of the ahoy...mentioned Do.
minico, was arrested, and being examined, Confessed
that he bad been engaged since the end of March,
last year, in a clandestine criminal correspondence,
and that he had conveyed letters, and given informa.
tion by signals, to the enemy.

. ..

After h;ving made this confession, and being cem.
mitted to prison, he found means to put an end to
his wretched existence by hanging himself.
His Excellency the Governor-General Montresor,
having been informed of this desperate act, ordered
a Court of Inquest to be summoned on this subject,
who, after haring examined the confession of the
deceased and the additional circumstances, adjudged
Sieni guilty, ana ordered that his body should be
hung on a gallows, which was carried into execution
on the morning of the 9th inst.

Paris Papers were received but night to the tOth
ult. which bring the important intelligence of P, iaCe
PONIATOWSILI having joined the French Army is
Germany, with 12,000 infantry and 6000 cavalry,
This could not have been effected without the con-
sent of the Emperor of AUSTRIA ; and he must,
therefore, be considered as, at least, not hostile to
the views of his Imperial Soo-in-Law.
Much speculation is on foot with respect to the
prolongation of the Armistice. Upon that important
topic all is at present only conjecture. Such a mea-
sure would certainly add to the probability of a Con-
gress taking place, and, therefore, it is no wonder
that the mere rumour of it having taken place, should
have contributed; is some degree, to raise the funds
a little.

~.

- •

frisiis 'them and giving it to the public at large,
[vrilch'is the light, by the expiration of the Gluier,
' of the poblicst large. la the argements last uightinade
sue of by LOW CASTLEILRAGJI, on Whit is termed the
appropriatieS (latue, we cannot bat approve of that
part, which is likely to afford an opportunity of as.
certainiug, whether the Company doest or does not,
in future trade to profit : but, a; his Lordship ob.
served, for the Government to guarantee the Com-
-1 pany in this respect; as has been unreasonably de.
funded by some persons, it would not only put the
; Company iu a situation sot consistent with their
commercial character, but would be an insult a•
fraud open the British public; and it would pu' •
detestation on the head of every man who
make himself a perticeps criednis to the unequal

unjust measure.
The Company rennet pretend to be ignorant of
the chances and hazards they run in a trade which
they have solely enjoyed for so long a time. To fall
in with the pretensions of their over-zealous advo.
cater in guaranteeing them from loss, and yet al-
lowing them "all the profit, is a case, as a witty
Senitor iemarked once on a bargain, wherein
all the reeiprpeity was on one side. We do thinkovith
Lord CASTLERIAGM, that their dividends being se-
cured against the political transactions in India,
is all the guarantee to which the Company is
entitled.—lndeed this of itself is identifying
the India Company with the Government, nearly as
much as is the case with the Bank, and will be found,
probably at no very distant period, to be au ominous
and regretable identification.
On the part of the Bill which rehtes to the Eccle•
.
siasticul Ste', for so it may be called, to be sent out
to India, Mr. WILLIAM DURDAS proposed, what
every considerate man must think a 'reasonable
clause, viz. that to the Bishop and his aids creglitet
should be added three clergymen of Scotland ; since
It cannot be denied, that among the British sub.
jests, resident in India, there are two and more
North British to one. To avoid swelling the ezpence
of the clerical establishment beyond its prescribed
limits, Mr. FORBES prudently suggested the striking
off one of the Archdeacons, viz. the one for Cal.
cote, where the Bishop was to reside; and the not
adopting this wise substitute does, as Mr. GRANT
remarked, savour a little of disrespect to our neigh-
bours the Scotch, for the benefit 'of whom, in com-
mon with other subjects of the realm, the measure
was undoubtedly. proposed. The clause, as will be
seen by the report, was lost by a majority of two
only.

The hopes and fears of'the Hamburghers, it ap-
pears, are continually operated upon by the French
exactions at one time, and the French Decrees at
another. We gave in yesterday's STATESMAN the
names of the Gentlemen who were fixed upon as
hostages for securing tke payment of the contribu-
dons. We are glad to learn that they did not pro-
ceed farther from their homes than Harburgh ; and
The Duke of CLARENCE was better yesterday.
at this time we have reason- to believe that they are
Yesterday Viscount CASE/ARCM:3M had an audi•
returned within the walls of Ilamburgh, the first in.
ience of the PRINCE RF.DENT, at Carlton House.
stalment of the imposition being, no doubt, made; It is understood, that her !loyal Highness the
up, as the friends of those greatly-esteemed
,Mer- ! Princess of WALE' intends honouring the Grand
chants,_ and the public at • large, would eats. ' Private Concert, which is to take place at the Argyle
rally be anxious to have done.—lt is said, 1 Rooms, on Wednesday next, with her presence.
The Duke of YORK held a levee yesterday at his
however, that the next due is not enforced.— I
Office, which was attended by the Earl of BRIDGE-
In another part of the Paper will be seen the Int- i
WATER.. Lord BRUCE, Gen. NORTON, &r.
pedal Decree issued at Dresden, against the lobe- 1 Sir J. 11. WARREN, it is said, is recalled.
bitants within the limiti of the 32d Military Divi- i The Russian army, under Gen. IssAsore, 40,000
-sien. If, however, Ifamborgh should be menaced strong, is said to have joined the main Russian army
by preparations for an attack from the joint forces of under WITTGENSTEIN and BARCLAY DE Tou.v.—
, Mote troops are following this large accession of
Swede. and WALIMODEN'S corps (which the decla- I "strength.-
ration of the plaCe being in a state of .siege, and the 1 The Earl of Sualwsauaw opened his new and
fortifying it in such haste, would incline us to be- 4 elegant house, in Ilryanston-square, on Weduesda,-
Here), it is impossible to say bow far the French : night, in a most magnificent style. The entertain•
might deem it policy to relax or enforce them, with rent cousisted of a Concert, Play, Ball, and server.
The-Concert was conducted by Sir Geo. SMART.
tie other merely. pecenisry.
-........-- -
`Covers were laid for ZOO. A box, with blue al.d
From the proceedings on the Atixtbsu Bill in the' crimson drapery, was fitted up in the most splendid
• House of Commons jut eight, it will be seen in style, for their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of litter
what manner the public business is carried on. A and Sussex. The house was lighted up with the
greatest possible brilliancy.
Gentleman has taken upon himself one of the most; • Mr.* WHITBREAD, with that desire to promote
intriate and &Antal eeederes of the nations who, laudable and charitable objects, which always du-
however worthy is private life, is altogether unfitted sialloish -him, has granted, the use of DrurPlane
for the °see he ails..-we dean the lowsogeoloot of Theatre, en Tumidity evening neat, for the benefit of
the British ?droners Ih France; and the performers,
.., • (
- in imitation of his maple' hate volonteered their
services gratuitously ass uteoccasioa. .1t It eepeeted
that the several sneakers of the Cerra. DreitteNews
es well as Most of the Nobility, will be present.
1 -Paossoirrw, Juts I.—cese in tits irk kifatet
fie* Corians.

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51:11rIRIAM'
....... ..,••••••-r- - ~
he 21st Jane, near Vittoria, haslet &teat Or Ilitoihmt• la viiiitmo, *walls meeleges . Louude. to- go wsuumis um iii,Mr.....ar".• 'VII
Inv all their positions, taken , 151 pleton of limn, hittirandi. . lielreltulphaa land
stow
osiadY the fade Ms "CI: :Sada
reit=
415 -waggon Of annhiaideal.llo;theis4. ~ to ...: : .. ,:•. . '' s'. . , ilaniseeed , an& ...the account of which the Bill
revisions, eattk, trotters, tip, ilsimiee ‘.04 ~,,iiksia4.o6 ' L., .., &,;411,- faislikie 411 t 00sINSPit - brought late the-Reide: It it, how.
battalion- .of the 100th ms *into OM aill 44. Qt* Hillia aim lab Ilepiestesel ,fiet, UM liming by the tenacity st the Iti.
lI'S baton of a Marshal of Fla* . sad a wearelgitetitisWitliki -:
:diogoly.leTt litistweer 'oily 4aistai. aeleglor owl friend, Mr. WMARTGR.
1
sbie numb** of prisoners. USW!, . , - , - pew fir Veers. impaposig„ or
T. /*imam onclisamist tomes day
to
dart
ir
utosll.ododk, i thatiied ,
thaclndlo2"Bo7ofnriolleundiol4L 1411,106' 41: 4 "liiiillift,ili"lidaiiiie-• '. ... it "1111.
.1114.. : .!le P. 161114. 4.11.7. gratiiii("Ceimpallitilli sears coall"istlsraial. eallPilianilMitady peoplaStabsztoresia this
, Capt. FRIEDIANTLE left Lelnillfiairkeii: . ifesiritiptsess* ottlewpeist of allillailkiWkation et. great that the Compeer sholddbe so tem-
the 25th, in pursuit of the eliiiy; Wei the upeasisi vouch
sea froili twine ; he
Ira dots
..44 mss;
4.
sonivisa
pow*
la
to only remaining gun •the enmity 'thit la .kke. ase,ef.,ilpinios) It iii. dirichid' hi Catalonia, where, it 1 thidi twit' inkligi whin, hy . die • espeiiiwe' ef
rof the pursuit. OAK NW tat cwt lidlniaos epos the enterogia. their thin, they are found to .be iosolteet; ilui
Tree Copy.) 66 GEO. SCOOLgir, MIMIte. .
•• '- *dm, Valia.l.l. . . I that Ones. by- the segusente. they bast all - atom
.. •. . •.!....*"... .
----
' OE% Jun 14.«-Thetroops of tile Espeekta. veal se prevent the poblic from partaking in the
NAMES OF OFFICERS &LIAM, -. . ; i,-- . . .
iarrani. •_ . do eased tie Preseb le fbeit retreat, made ikollW being • trollop Alma yet.', . for continuance
Regiments. .EtiMe OW Mime" . said tech dhoti of cooolderololo valooe ' lot the *steeply ; thu sailed*, • however, will
it rageoes, - • Lt. the How ILltbellilli, ,' °W.*, --7 . : . . .
• imbed "dkeib‘hiot 011110111 A, Arliittg—Thehttelllgenes from every_ witeielein the engeirer's mind, when kis recollected,
~ - . . c,C°l4ll7tTilweri,4lDisg• ' .....," . -:: .j (hilt Siteuralile ; the French are in fell retreat that although the • Compeer, as a Corporate Body,
lam
,ki Bate -' mew- Tbbra • ' '''' ' our armies ;U is eowjestured Lord Welting- is poor sad nearly bankrupt lead would be quite se
- - • Adjutant Barker .; . , ;_,;,...
i • -' Capt. Adams .• ' pis 10011 bola Vineries if they are not already but for the aid the nation hasofteLafforded), yet, that
• —.. •
lettp Bik's.
t; Si Batt. . . Lieut. Rae? . '-", -4,
______- I every indirideal materially concerned in this redout.
'• T . ' Him . •
•••1;. 1.; ' ' Po= e• stir *fey 4lion coining from Bayonne,, ableinondpoly haegrowe rich I ! This is the stimohn
r, Livi. Awry ..
„la Bac - Vas. •-' •' -. ' hskiffeiiiilg: id*, pow report that there .to the sodas*, the unwearied advocates for given
t. • - mon • ' iflOttibi ihiratistiginititnallea hi that place, and entry tbibi:possible to the Company ; nod the vest
6 id
a•ist. , . telgtos. cora diet I* *a~pide .or .d. &few, maid b• patposte it affords to Ministers themselves, bas
1 - ' r.! filMeie..i,. . . 0649 5h0,14 litelle peekthelrsatiere. '• - equally Powerful motive for their sot taking that
_ '
.... -....... I. ... *La nurture at la earn

entre the loose of Cowmen% so It has been termed of
'gni& late years. The forming, or drawing op, of the.
r!lia- Auction Bill, with its fate, of ritlection, *ford a
• melancholy proof of the inexperience of some of our
lance pub is fonotionevies, who sosin-to say, with a cer.
416 Finch ressek o' appii eiwri fir boo d