The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-04-13 00:00:00

711 F

,

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i.

1117.4inaft

al erll fn. the sake of oar eon *lrv, us from ,a ono 4 Juptiee
'and lir dry. we shall always feel. sad t'e ready !si give proof
she toopt ensinigs inlieltudefur your Koyal Hipsess's katilth,
prosperity, a..cl happiness.
-

Upon the whole, considering the multitude assem,
blyd,-w• never witnos;ed a spectacle conducted with
wort propriety, attended with less ill consequences,
for we did not hear of a single accident, or• °caw
rence to lessen the heartfelt Measure.

• ~` N

The Address was then delivered to her Royal
Highness, nhe read the following answer:--
I thank von for your loyal and affectionate Address. It is to
me the greatest consolation to learn, that timings(' manyTeirs
of whnerited persecution, notwithstanding the active and pee.
severing dissemination of the most deliberate calumnies against
roe, the kind au-4 favourable *mimeo's with which they diddle
the honour to approach me on my arrival in this country,. hake i
undergii..t al.ither diminution nor change in the heart!Of the !
Citizens of London. ! •
The sena.. if Oldie-nation and abhorrenie yon express age* 4 .
the fool and detestable conspiracy which by perjured and .sp t . LONDON: •
horned tradocers has been carried on against am life emit •
nour, is v 4rthy of you, and most gratifying to me. It most , Tl.lr.Sod Y. APRIL 13, 1813. ••
- .t • - t ,
duly appreciated by every branch of that illustrious House i ..
with which lam so closely connected hy blood and marriage; 1 t 'Minch Papers ' as' WWI% Ilittiattilei we
the personal welfare of every ode of wbom most have .been s.f- The
fected by the success of inch atrocious machinations.' noticed yesterday, contain the iiiestleipellint :lute!.
The conFeintoness of my innoceuce bps supported me through
my loug, severe, and unmerited trials ; your approbation of my ligenco 'oy_ far* of any which has 'aril*: -from the .‘
coadactsmiler them is a reward for all my sufferings.
I shall not lose tiny opportunity I may be permitted to eniov. ' enemy's capita for, a Jiang time WV, ' Two• PrOjets
of enemraging the talents and virldes of my dear daughter, the of a Senates Coesultoin have been remelta to the
'
Princess Charlotte; and I shall impress upon her mind my full i
erne of the obligation conferred upon me, by this spontaneous newly cenieued Senate by -the, CeinhiNtirsi of''
act of yotrr Justice and generosity. State, 'and read to the- members .Of diet' body,
she will therein clearly perceive the value of that free Con- 4 1
'stitution, which, in the natural course of events, it will he her by the.• Count Ihrinioey and the Count 800.
. . high destiny to preside over, and her sacred duty to maintain,. • toe
which aLows no one to sink ucder oppression; and the will. •
LAY; former: proposed by the fiat title of
ever be lintoti to the ('ity of London in ties proportioned to the the projet' to -put ISO,OOO men additional at the
• memo of that filial attachment I Were had the happiness sal-
Amity to experience from her. ' disposal of the Minister at War, nreking* the whole
Be toiorred that the cordial and convincing proof you have
64. given ,if your solicitude for my prosperity and happiness, ' disposable' French- force, • independent'. of •Natlontli
-
will be cherished in grateful 'remembrance by me to the latest
mooscia of in life; and the distinguished proceeding adopted Guards, &c. 800,000.titen ! The abcondYrojet bad
by the first city of this great empire, wilt he considered by for its motive the suspending thh operation at 'the.
posterity as a proud memorial of my vindicated honour. . - Coestitutiop, as far as relate! to the Did Article"iith'
Her Royal Ilighne4 read tireAuswer with great . respect to the newly urdted,countries Ontlettive title'
propriety, feeling, and dignity ; arid some particu-i-
-of-Departniehts of the Upper Ems; the Mouth. til the,
la r passages, upon which any comment would be un. I -
Weser and . 1
Weser, and l: Ire Mouth% oriiii Elbe; composing' the
sacessary, were marked with peculiar sentiment and '
emphasis. .3,24 filaitary'Dirision. Thalia :Pride, atter being re-
.
immediately after the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs i ferred to Special ComMlisions were decreed by the Se-
had kissed her, Royal Highness's hand, and while : nate; The seeming facility with whiclitheFrencheotl.
the Livery were pressing forvverd to enjoy the same , form to these decrees, especielirto the saerifices de-
honour, she seemed slightly agitated ; but she almost "'minded in the first stursendoua Projet, moot but
histaniatioously recovered herself, and exclaimed, : "
i be., Gentlemen, that you may not hurry: , ~_ 2
you t asuman every one. rerhapsoniMinlitera %AR be less
•
r.
will have plenty of time." 'Mr. Alderman Wood •affectea by these measures than otherpetride, feet*
reraaiat d in conversation a considerable time with . might needs think they, like Afactbefklxiir a hind of
her Knial Highness ; noticing to- the Princess the charmed life. How often have we lamented that no
most prominent characters as they had the honour of ,
' disposition has been shown by these men to avail
hissing her baud. The apartment in which her ,
themselves of the frequent opportunities' which have
Royal Highness received the deputation of the Li-
;
occurred, of bringing about what is-so nicesseri for
very was so very close to the Gardens, where thou_: , .
sands were assembled, that many persons near the : the repose and prosperity of Europe. Without being
windows could see her Royal Highness's person dis- ; erognosticitors 9f ill (and with' our wicked ravel--
C.olv. . - . ° varies and their...letters,: to foritel a sinister event,
. . After the 'departure of the Livery, her Re-- al u
• •to Wish its arrival !)- without giving way to Oer-
Highness condescendingly Kent to both the doors; 1 • • •
own reflections
.o on the final issuer of this sarigui-
accompanied by herottendants, and courtsied to the I
assembled multitude. Her- Royal... Highness after. I nary war, we may notice the unavoidable calamities
wards presented herself from tlie balcony on the first ! such a mass of mankind, in. military array, must in..-
lleer, where she was also received with great ludas.' Bid on •01l those' countries through which tire/'
mations, and after remaining Caere a shortetime, she march. Even' now, before this immense force is
retired to her' private apartments, and had a select'i
parry to dine. -embediett, we have reason to believe, that by a ,
The carriages of the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs were • skilful employment of those diplomatic talents
(Lawn round iato the Date of Kent's yard, where I which our country contains, oceans of blood might
his Lordship and his friends took their seats, and re- be prevented from.flowiug, which otherwise must he
turned to town in City same order they had come. I spilt to the disfigurement of; the fair face of earth,
Mr. Alderman NVOttil was, as before, drawn by and the disgrace and dishonour (would d
the populace, and was greeted-bi,the exulting shouts i
of the spectators, who lined thermal' awl filled the to the destruction) of all who -occasion ft from mo-
windows as be passed. ‘,.., tiveh.., of ambition, love- of power, or seff-interest.
upon the arrival of the.ceireiage of the Lord ; Although we repeat, what ought to be obvious to
Mayor at Park-lane, he ordered it to torn up, in lerery Statesman, that the impulse of military eery
defiance of the cries "to Cariton• House,". which lin the'French. is inferiorth *of liberty and
net to at
burst from all quarters--,-he was. followed by the two ; ,r,aluality, which called them into action, and gave
:
r
Sheriirs•• and in his retreat encountered the strongest ;
marks Of indignation from the crowd, who groaned, ; them so belligerent a character; yet we affirm, with
hissed, and pelted his carriage, and that of the She- ' confidence, that if the 'British' Ministry, •at any
rift, with mud as long as they were in view. i -
. ;one time since the, commencement of the Revo-
,
The remaining part of the prot7.ession, at the head : lution, had manifested a dispoSition° cordially to
of which was Mr. Alderman Wood's carriage, pro- ! treat of Peace, that ' susceptible people could
seeded down Piccadilly, cheered as they went, and
I never have 'been brought to lay aside their peaceable
saluted by all who passed, with the most marked ,
respect. The streets were lined with Gentlemen's Playfait 'habits,. to buckle on iirtnerre, and go forth to
-'
carriages, from the wineows of which the inmates thedesiwts and dreary countries, wheacri they could
waved their handkerchiefs,• and gave other demon-' have -had but very slender prOapeati 'of returning.
orations of pleasure. As Alderman Wood's car- '
We have remarked, that our inveterate (it will be
triage passed the house of Sir Francis Burdett, three ! - - •
t ason to serporeerful) foe Us dealt less •in•-vase.
cheers eeregiven in honour of the worthy Baronet,l .•
for the part he had taken in the vindication of her' naces of ' late than formerly, from which,- how-
Royal Highness. The Procession then pursued the ever, we have drawn so
.
, on ''prey gii,
litre of St. James's-street into Pall-mall, where, on Since the frustration of ,bis les( great' threat, 'lb:
passing Carlton House, which they did with unusual . the destruction of *his brwild. Aiety, he .hae al4
speed, some groans and expressions of disapproba- most wholly' discontinued to'' make them ; trim
lion were tittered, but no act of violence or impro- ' ,
ahievements may not be the less op..that account;
prioty was committed. It next proceeded to Charing. .
from' any .toutideration whatever'
cross, through the Strand, Fleet-street, Ludgate-hill, n" . can_. "fs -. . . . . ;
Sr. Paul's Church-yard, to Guildhall, where the ; though none niers- respects public ophilee; coiceal'
ceremony concluded, amidst loud and reiterated It our own, which Is, that there is a skiOngproteqiility,
.cheers.,
• Iby the ascendancy Intdras gained over the tlispeeitioas

, /

.--;•
of the forty millions of Pee Pie Itt reliiitf-kle. 4aft•'
rying into offect. what .• be has 4*,!.4toPfreg." -;I.
posed. 'Sorry am. we 'thin •to iitiebilt *A"'
,
continuance of. aVans, 'which: we lave &Pitied
land condettned, Onrrelevallitve as greaten infinite%
It is generally reported in the higher circles, that i though iliffari4 tuba. *tete, over tha good people
the principal object of the Duke of CumszaLAND's i of Englaktdi vil4a.siany comforts and blessings are
approaching expedition to the Continent is of a ma. ito be pqt to new hazards, without any new or sell.
trimonitil nature. The sister of the Emperor ALtz.
dent reasons assignid for so doing.. • • •
ANDE:t is the Lady to whom, we understand, his
_ . .
..
Royal highness designs to make a tender of his al- •
The Heligoland Mail, del' eredyesterday,contain.
IT
Lance.
A Work bas just appeared under the title Of 'i
ed letters, which furnish us with the following imps:7'
" Historical Sketches of Polities and Public Men," 1 tent intelligence, which, if correct, would remove
fur the year 1812, which we recommend to the at- I all doubt as to the Intentions of the Court of 'CO.
te:aion of our Readers; and which, from the nature 1 piabagen. . • '. '.' - •' ' *
of its plan, and its able and dispassionate execution, ~ ir
-- saLIROLAND, APRIL lII.—A Convention has
promises to obtain a prominent rank among the 1
n '
concluded with the Danish' Government, and
higher class of historical Works that !annually issue bee
from the British PresS. The present Volume com. I instead of having that power against Great Britain,
prises, among others, the following important sub. it is no longer doubtful that peace will be re.estt.
jects :—General View of the Character of the dif.ibliated immediately, for which purpose &cassia-sum
ferent Political Parties in this Country ; the Cam- proceeds to England. Danish troops will In 'a short
paign in the Peninsula ; Russian Politics and Cam. i ti.,..
join the
great coalition . . et. the • common
pawl in the North ; America ; Ireland and the Ca• time
"
tholic Question ; and the Past 'lndia. Comfarryi . enel„'• •• •
•A Gentleman observing In the City yesterday, ; on the onme subject, *the Hoesberei CerrifsPon•
that he had a thousand reasons for not selling out, a dealt:lB,4 the 3d instant, wbich came to our bands
Friend replied, " And bilave 10,159 reasons for yeatecciay, contains, the following pasagrapiss—..
... .
buying is :'—that is, in the Lottery Stock, 'since .
sr Cor aunaessr,-MARCII• 29i—It is Rot doubted
the above is the exact number of Prises in the State
,`
that the peace with England will be brought ltwnte.
Lottery Scheme, of only 90,000 Tickets, and se
that every Ticket Jrown:oa_tinit First :All diet* to bearyand that a corps of oar troops will
of blab will be a Pract,.,
.. • join the gutsiest ainsy." , . - •
. .

Packet
, with 'Count
petted; wis .witilloirot that piaci for Is cottroyouo
to ago cosoirjivklMs. JASKSOW Wu wise!{ dnaNd
to 'Berlin: .-• • • •

Other letters 4iviilliatigolatsd 214116411) the tbs
1, panels by whom thsceissentiOn was -arriegatLyttlit,
the Maids. Ministry, were Count katnegation, 011
the pert of Bassist ted Adiniral Kolas ou tbp be.
half
Leaiaud.. Lieut. UDAL 11111 d TIONIMION bad
had hstw oaattireacesvith thi British Commander be.

-fete•the conclusion eft the business. = •
Shonletitt:ihoyeistelligemee turn out to be oor-
rects orwhieb there eistra 'chain of evidence, the
compliments of Na sox to the Ain Of Ikettanx
will have been made toe late.
With .respect to Hamborgh we have to observe,
-that-it is given out by the same channel, that, not-
withstanding the defeat of MORAND, General ST.
• Can continued in Ben, with a force of between
5 oral 7000 men,- I*-subsequent pettiest:4s inc..,
company the abovtisr-- ,
44. NEIOIIIIOOIIIIIOOD VIP CUSTRINE, MARCH 2g.—
The mortality itt Castanet principally in the gerri-
son, %is 'very *great, 'and' theri are already more than
600 sick in the hospital. Many of the German sol-
diers seek to escape from their prisons, or rather
charnet-houses, at the risk of their lives, and swim
through the deepest waters. The hope that the for-
tress will soon -surrender, is strengthened net only
by the vicinity of the.RUssian- corps bledkitting it,.
hit by the a ppreach or a regular besieging army
con-
slating of Prussians." • .
The Hanoverians are freely offering themselves to
be enrolled,-and the principal depot for their .:eaep-
tion is established at Stade. Arms are said to be:
-wanting, and the tardinesi of England in supply-
ing theet, has occasioned • much regret and disap,
pointmeet.
Through the-same channel by which the above in-
formation eamet'we learn, that 6000 Swedes had err
lived at Rugen and Stralsund, that WO more are.
daily eipected,.-and that 10,000, in addition,- bad
already embarked at Carlsham and .Carlscrons-fev.
the same destination.- The following important doii
cement may be considered as the first puidie.eet by
which the Court of Sweden has pledged itself la
p-
.
pOrt of the common Cause. . .
44 STRALSUND, MARCH 30.—His Ma .sty the Em.
peter of the •Freneh, in the Treaty of January,
1810, agreed, that Swedish Pomerania and the rib,.
cipality of Rugen be given up to the King of 'Swot
1 den ; and by the sth Article of the same Trgatiti it
was acknowledged by France that the right of -4e9=.
quest be abandoned, and that to Sweden 'be can.
ceded the quiet possession of the territory and reve-
nue. The Emperor Napoleon violated this engage-
ment-by his unjust attack on the country, and Ills
entrance into it in the mouth of January of the last
year, the sacredness of the Treaty was disregarded,
and the bonds which united Sweden and France were
thus rudely torn asunder. By this defiance of all
decency, and neglect of solemu obligation, the rights
and sovereignty of these possessions, have reverted
to the King, my Master, and, under these circum-
stances,, I am authorised to declare by his Royal
will and mandate as follows :

- affecting
the Catholic* !trendy to be presented, and is now iu
the hauls elate Drafting Clerks, in order to its being
fairly copied forehe purpose:-
- "'We have anthbnly to say, that •Jonw MITPORD,
of GuiWford-street,* nephew of Lord RED!.
Lux, is not the person mationed in the Corre-
siioriftwo in the Nan. Tim Jove MITTORD who
has been so officious, is a distant relation, indeed,
-of the family, and was for some time under the
care of Mr. WARIURTON, from which he was intro!.
creetly taken, but he is now again placed ender that
Gentleman. Ile is the son of Mr. JOHN Mrreofte,
of Mitford, in Northumberland, brother to the late
Mrrroan, Esq. of Mitford Castle. He was
formerly a Alidshipman in the Navy, where the first
symptoms of derangement appeared, by his chatleng.
big his Captairi, but he afterwards, for some years,
had the command of a revenue cutter. lie after-
wards enlisted as a common soldier, from which ht
was relieved by his family ; and fie Was lately gar_
.rigid e. Lady of Bridgewater, through which be ob-
,tained that. acquaintance and intimacy in the house
'of Lady PEACEVAL, which Jed to the curious trins•
factions recorded in the Nets.

" 1. That his Majesty the-King vt..hrredeisrestraci the pot -
Pelliioll at Potatraala sad the. Lk of Ittogeti:. • ,•-=

A 'freasury journal of yesterday communicated
the following story An account, which we un.•
derstand to be perfectly authentic, has arrived from
Paris of a very singular nature. The ministers of
Bonaparte had determined upon making a lemon.
strance to him upon the possible, nay, the probable
danger to which he exposed his system and govern.
I ment by perseverance in the war against Russia—in
which • war, all Gltrmany was likely to take part
against him. The • discontent and exhaustion of
' France formrd prominent features of this lemon.
strance, and it was resolved that, though no lon4er
in the Ministry, Talleyrand should present it to 80.
;minute, it being supposed that he might have more
Inlinence with him than they. It was accordingly
presented by Talleyrand on the 6th, as we hear.
Bonaparte received it wi'h the utmost rage. Ale
burst out into one of those paro.iysms to which he is
so subject, and Talleyrand retired, not without the
greatest apprehensions for his personal safety—ap_
prehensions which, perhaps, may, ere now, have been
iron I ixed."

Extract of a letter from an (dicer of bis Majesty's
;ship Royal Oa.:, dated Et. Michael's, March 17,
1813 s'—" This is the first time we have anchored
since we have been out. On our arrival we learnt
!that the Moire French frigate had been here, and cut
out several vessels. I Suppose it is n 9 news to
in-
form you, that the Congress and Pruident American
frigates are taken—they bore down on one of our
tine-of-bottle ships, supposed to be the Poictiers.
The Congress sank, and the President struck. One
a our frigates, supposed to be the Shannon, in
bight. It is true; Capt. Ds Couac't, of the ,lfutine
brig, having seen the letter to the American Consul
at Fayal." The Admiralty have received no such ac.
coont, and. the American Papers Wel" stated the
Congress and President tc he both in prt.
A vessel called the Conde de R.lntilla, arrived at
Derry from New York, has brought American
Papers, which, among other articles of intelligence,
contains the following:—

" IL That alt AgentsaadContractorsTforghir
.Ffench Goiern-
mat are to accent for theirreeeipt, and lo' iptsg thalr balances
to such Qulcera of Ike Pomeranian territory tishWill be ap;
pointed.
• " That the territorial arrangements skirl fiktccordlng to
the regulation of the ckvelatlll, et' MO, between Count Von
Solt aed !if, Calais!.
" 4. flat if, •contrarj to allexpecialloo, one Or more of the
Isla! dausains way have been transferred by the French paw..s-
port, the l‘ing, my waster, will not acknowledge the solidity
of such alienation but he declares by these presents, that he
'kill seize his property. *teeter he may pro it, ordering, boy-
weer, tack inenttgatien of the pretensi of the partiesasjos-
on
eke nay require. •
*fuldie Authorities,-eMil enitiery, We to ditty
thin 84,1 Mondale. • . -• • •
• • Illignedy .a 5 j,Uattsea, SANDELS." •
•• . -
,ritiNCT.59 -.lAtlitS. •
tinr*til ttad:tbeatr,wilbtlitg .to cinvtio•4lo,
Roy.s.k....illcsuorzic:-.of the general, and al** ;
anastiartres, ••-opinien entertained' by the PubliU4-
,kur past suffering: and perfect inut‘unce, not'
could have more effectually supplied it, or bare;
been more gratifying, .than the proceedings. of
yesterday, which • wks a day- of real triumph over I
her enemies. • We do not ,allude merely to the
Address of the id Loudon, but the opi-
nion manifested by' thousands of spectators, as'
the Procession moved along and on its ',viral It,
Keratingtott Palace. • The; Park was lined with car.
Oakes of the Nobility., who expreased the strongest!
marks of latkfaction, end waved their handkerchlore
u the cavalcade *sod along. The extreort,llqat
conduct of the LORD MAYOR,. in taking the, road
through Sr. Gnu's, in.yreleresce to Si' JAMES'S, has
given great allows bo the Livery, who thought,them-
selves insulted by it ;',abd io• much secresy was obe
served by his Lordship, that he didyrotgiva the word
of command until his ttarriqe *arrived it Nee/gat*.
street, whet a card waslalisered to the CitY,Marshal..
'The' Loaellawee, and' returned. thrower
St. Guinea, but the Llverjrwere determined to pursue'
the proper road thumb Piccadilly and Pall.
and were received with liCclttaialiOnS of joy by the
populace, who particularly distiugniihed Aidertniat
WOOD) brdrawing Worries: Wm' •

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-- • •
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THE STATENAIIeia peel 9• •
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