The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-03 00:00:00

There is a general proscriptinn against French
books.—An Historical Eulogy of Louis XVI. has
been seized; and, particularly, one entitled The Re-
lation of all the Ceremonies which took place at the
Coronation of Napoleon in Paris.
VENICE, SEPT. 18.—We are assured. that the Em-
peror of Austria will come to our city before he goes
to Milan. It appears that all the Italian Princes
will aggelnlite here, and that in the Diet which 14 to
be held, his Majesty will assume the title of Pre-
so-17er of Italian Liberty.

It is thought th..t a Treaty will be made after the
form of a Germanic league.

A garrison of 8000 men is expected.
The city of Ragusa continues in a very disorderly
state. The proceedings of the Bishop of Montenero
assume a very serious character. He is no more the
chief of banditti ; he aims at dominion over Dalma-
tia, Illyria, the lonian Isles, and even it is said
Venice. It is almost certain that he is supported by
Turkey, and it would not surprise, if an army of
that Power should shortly come to his assistance.
It is said that the Bays of Egypt have engaged
with the Pacha of Cairo to furnish 8t)00 Mame-
lakes, to be embarked in Turkish vessels, and
transported to the shore of the Adriatic.
Tsrkey pretends fears as to the projects of the Courts
of Vienna and Petersbergh, and will revenge herself,
she says, for the protection which the Serviatia have
constantly found in the policy of these Cabinets.
Troops are expected from France to reinforce the
garrisons of the frontier towns of Dalmatia.
FUNDS.-60 f. 59 f. 40 c.

The fate of Gets. PORLIER and the insurrection in
Spain is still enveloped in mystery. We have no
farther advices that can be relied on from Corunna,
or any other part of the Spanish coast, to remove the
veil, consequently the previous accounts of the GP.
neral's defeat want confirmation. It appears cer-
tain that the royal authorities recovered their power a t
Corunna,but we know nothing of this having happened
at Ferrol, Betanges, &c. and there appears considerable
reason to doubt the truth of the statement of Form LH'S
defeat by a few priests and peasants. The possrscion of
Santiago, a few miles from Coronas, and a rich de-
pot of clerical wealth, seems to have been highly
necessary to him : and it is scarcely to be credited
that he would have attempted it with inefficient
means. We shall best judge of the result of this
enterprise by the effect which it shall have on the
cause of liberty at large among the Spaniards.

The Eurutas frigate, with Generals SAV tRY and
VALLEMAND, and Lieut.-Colonels Dr. PLA NOT,
RESIGKE, and SCHULTZ ; Cliptaiiis A UTRIE and MER-
erert
; and Lieut. ROUVIER, on board, arrived at
Gibraltar the 21/4i ult. from Plymouth, and sailed the
neat day for Malta.

General Poeuea seems to have been aware of the
importance of taking Santiago, situated a few leagues
from Corunna, that being the residence of the most
opulent Clergy of Spain, and consequently under the
more im aetliate influence of FERDINAND, against
whose oppression alone his projects were directed.—
Thi: opulence n keg out of the popularbelief placed in
thee', •.t niiracle of Santiago having fought in the battle
of l'iar;4o against the Moors, on behalf of King Ka-
• no The C ,bildo or M unicipality of Santiago, yearly
• ..s1 from all the nreri aces of Spain as many as
6:s; finrzas r.f hoe, by a fixed tythe called a
gab, ‘ll.. %;tit.h the pines farmers are obliged to ray,
in order to support the Si Cnurch, Clergy, &c.
of Sarvi-etst. This the Corte: had abolished, hut
FERDIN cNu ri•storerl it on his return..' It has con-
sequently boron established a full year, and it is be-
lieved that tne collections from all Spain had just ar-
rived at Santiago, which is, besides, immensely rich.
This, therefore, was a point deserving of PORLIER'S
immediate attention. )laving left Corunna with all
the troops, the Fernandiats there found themselves
Gnawed, and pobsiiily they may have ventured to
shut their gates, send off 'Makes to Madrid of what
was passing, and wait the result.—Santiago is not
known to contain any regular troops, and certainly
this place is more interesting to the object in view
than Corunna. Ferrol is also more important, from
being a naval department, and well stocked with war-
like stores. Its inhabitants are of a more decided
character, they are also aware that other parts of
Spain are agitated, and that the troops which FER-
DINAND Mibia send against them are at a great dis-
tance. The accounts we have been receiving from
the Peninsula are too pointed to allow as to suppose
that combustible materials are wanting; and, in.
Bleed, fur the sake of humanity as well as justice, it
is to be hoped that Spain will not have to witness
more victims in her dungeons than those already
groaning there.
Advice: from Madeira of the IA ult. were received
in town yesterday. The Northumberland, with
BONAPARTE, &c. on board, arrived off that island
on the evening of the 24th of August, and after re-
ceiving on board a few pipes of wine, set sail early
Oil the following morning for the island of St. Helena. ,
AI:RIVAL or Ma. LIDWILL AND Ma O'CorsstELL.
—On Thursday Mr. LIDWILL arrived, by the Holy- ;
head packet—and yesterday, Mr. O'CowmEr.r.reach-
ed Dublin, by the same route.—(Dublin Evening
Pest, Sept. 30.)
Coramr.o,toom—Miss O'NEILL, toe first tragic
actress now upon the boards, was welcomed to this
Theatre last night by the most dattering acknowledg-
ments. She played Juliet to Mr. C. KINDLE'S
Romeo, and we need not add, that the house had a
treat of the highest order.
Misfits. lilowaaAY AIID Co.—We are requested
to correct an error which appeared in yesterday's
Paper respecting the affairs of the above banking.
house. It ehauld have been stated that the estates of
Messrs. Mowertalr and WsvnestELL were valued at
upwards of 110,0001. staid Mr. HOLLINGSIVORTII'S
at 90001.

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• kikatireP 1111 TE L Lir. EN.14.:.
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iPontsmooTH, . OCT. 3.—Arrived the hieresiord
!
and Ann, from London ; rind Sally and 'economy,
from the Downs...--Sailed the Hardier, fur Shields.
DEAL, Oct. 2.-LArrived and sailed for ripe Hirer
the Charles, from Teneriffe.--:Areived the Je'redeticir;
from St. Petersburgh ; and Alice, from Opinto..--,
Sailed the Orlando frigate, for Portsmouth ; Zephyr,
for the South Seas ; end Albion, for the Cape; and
the whole of the nu ward-hoond.
FA LINOiJTII, SEPT. 20.—Arrived the Marlborough
picket, from,Lisbon, with 'a Mail ; l'ilot,from Ports-
mouth ; Lord Cullingzeood, from Cork ; Ann, front
London : and Asireo, from Teignmouth.—Sailed the
Ron:clip, for Hull.
COWES, Ocr. 2.—The Prussian galliot Advice,
from Drogheda to Koningsbarg, in ballast, is totally
wrecked in Chale Boy. . .

NAPOLEON BONAPARTE-
. TO THIS EDITOR. •
having. been asserted, that every British
subject had si right to address NapoleeN, by letter,
duitog his stay at Plymouth.-..this I attempted by
writing to him under corer of Lord Keith, Captain
Maitland, anti Sir G. Cockburn, .as• likewise to Ge.
neral Savary, I)Jite of R.ovirs ; but what will yon
say, when I tell you that Mr. C••ffito, the Postmaster
at Plymouth Duck, has been absolutely suspended
for the atrocious offence et forwarding my letters, al
his d.!ty appears to hare bean ; and that he narrowly
escaped being cashiered by the Postmasters-General,
who after strict itivest.gatiim how eser, thought pro-
per to reinstate him to his (Alice, probably from fear
or a Parliamentary enquiry.
I have regularly taken in your Paper for the par.
pose of transmitting it to th. Emperor; at Si. Hele-
na, together with many other English and French
publications; but, atom the minuted •iopy tbf Cl.o .
Bunbury's letter, it al•prars twat Government his
delermaned in imprison the intellects as well as tits
person of theGr at Napoleon, and will most probably
confine the Newspapers to he sent to tim to the
courtly columns of toe Iltra'd, Post, Tiates, and
Courier, the Editor of which ..ist-nteittioned Paper
has been appointed one of the Pages to Louis
XVIII. and set off last Saturday for Paris, proba-
b y to assist Lc Desire at the opening of the Chain..
hers. This is entre nous. Wlyit shall Ido to pm..
cure Napoleon a sight of your Numbers? Your
advice will much oblige, Sir, your most humble ser-
vant,

A. iI`KENROIr.
Guwer-st,e.et, Bedford-squnre,

COPY OF A LATTER FROM MR. BARROW, secitirhaT OF
THE ADMIRALTY, TO A. WARM/ROT.
Ad ni,soy Office, S,pt. 13, 1815.
Stn,—llasing laid before my Lords Commissloneis
of the Admiralty your letter of this date, stating
that you are desirous of transmitting some books end
primed Imperi to General Bonaparte in the bland of
St. Lieleoa, and requesting that they.niay.be forward.
ed by the first ship of war proceeding to that Island,
I em commanded by their Lordships to acquaint you,
that all communications with General Bonaparte must
be mitle through the Secretary of State's Office for
the War Department.—l am, &c.

J. BARROW.

1 In reply to an application to Lord Bithurst, hi*
NiajestO Secretary of State for the War D'part.
mein, I received the following letter :
nnwno,r 6:wet, !•:t•pt 15. 1813.
Sin, —I am directed by Girl 3.olturst to ac now.
ledge the receipt of the letter which you addressed to
him yesteiday, and hare to acquaint you in answer,
that Ha Nl•ljesty's Government hare determined that
no property shall he c^nt to N.ipoleon Bonaparte,
or to any of his followers who are confined with hint
in the Island of St. Ilodena, excying the presents
which nay be sent by t).;" families of those persona
respectively, and which shall pIISS this the Office of
• the Secretary of Sate. And further, that no arti.
des for the use of Napoleon Bonaparte or his said
follower., shall 1;:b furnished and conveyed to them,
excepting n hut shall be provided by the authority of
his Nlaje,t,'s Government. With regard to news-
papers and book., I am to acquaint you, that steps
base been taken t.r supplying them to the pi isoners in
question —I am, Rte.

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Rh 'a Mail ; Ports-
coot!, from Cork ; don, from
'runt 'f eignmouth.—Sailed the r
the Prussian galliot Advice,
ingsharg, in ballast, is totally'
✓ BONAPARTE-
RE EDITOR. .
asserted, that every* British
address NapoleoN, by letter,
ymouth-.-this I attempted by
river of Lord Keith, Captain 1 i
;orkburit, .as likewise to Ge. •
R.,origo ; but what will yon
tat Mr. C. fin, the Postmaster
s been absolutely suspended
e of forwarding my letters, as
bean; and Ilist he narrowly
by the Postinasters-Gettrral, 1
;allot' how eser, thought pro.
lit: (Alice, probably from fear
wiry.
in your Paper for the pair.
to th. Emperor; at Si.
r other English and French 1
41 the enclosed •inpy. of Col. .
;.pears utat Government has
the intellects as well 04 the
,oleon, and will most probably
s to he sent to lim to the
e Post, noes, and
f which ..ist.olentioneil Paper •
,iie of the Pages to Louis
st Saturday for l'ari4, proba-
at the opening of the Chain.
es. Wlyit shall Ido to prti..
it of your Numbers? Your
Sir, your most humble set..
A. IsPKENROT. I -
.suunre, S t •
a MR. BARROW, mistrials's' 01
TY, TO A. DeKERROT. .
se niva:iy Office, s..pt. 11, 1815.
1
More my Lords Commissioneis
letter of this date, stating
f transmitting some books and
ral Bonaparte in the Island of
ing that theyWiay.be forward.
war proceeding to that Island,
sir Lordships to acquaint yoo,
s with General Bonaparte must t •
cretary of State's Office for Pi
-I am, &c.
J. BARROW.
ation to Lord Bithorst, hits t
State for the War D.part.
noising letter :
D.,wie.,r 6:wet, !•:t•pt 15, 1813.
by Etrl :11!litirat to ac now.
letter which you addressed IA)
e to acquaint you in answer,
?rnment hire determined that
!tit to N.ipoleon Bottaparte,
ers who arc confined n it h hint
One, eseying the presents
t),L. families of those persona
shall pass this the Office of
Anal further, that no anti.
,o!eon Boii4psrte or iris said
ished and conveyed to them,
provided by the authority of
eot. With regard to news.
it to acquaint you, that steps
plying them to the pi isoners in
r. BUNBURY.
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4118
ie,,r,rl last night, for thn
a Wildryhaint. Sae play d
n Saturday, than on the pre.
Igh sti:l under the influence of
,sumed herself more qniekly
cession. She hoydened less,
with her doing so at all.--:.
tge at the ordinary pace, her s'
4y—end in the movement of
she might afford lessons of
!let dancer at the Opera.—
iro:cs, two scenes which probe
le and discrimation in the
uhaitn, viz. the first conies.
"'Omit—and the subsequent
sett at their interview to her
!se Mrs. MARDYN discovers
enderne<s and insinuation.—
t the great at applause, mad
as established in the favour
nave great expression-to the
Frederick. His reproaches
•
• were given with the finest
iota aglinst the abandonment
uceived all the force
The other parts were well
e performance gave the most
iction. The house was crowd.
sled that Vice.. Admiral Sir
eeed.Sir ft. G. KEATE4
foundland, as his period at
year. Report assigns Sir
miralty to Sir Joux BEIM.
iaDY, Bart.
1 -.4
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