The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-06-12 00:00:00

PRENCII PAPERS.

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PARIS JUNE 3.-.-Their Majesties arrived at St.
Cloud in 'the evening of the lit inst.
Yesterday his Majesty heli a Council of his
Ministers, at St. Cloud.
This day, the members of the principal autho-
rities of the State-and of Paris, were admitted to
present their homage to their Majesties.
The entertainment to be given by the city of
Paris is said to be fixed fur the 10th inst.
AU the French, troops in- the Upper Palatinate,
are in motion to proceed to the kingdom of West.
phalia, by way of Hoff and Saxony.
The department of the Upper Garonne has suf.
fered severely from a succession of tempests and
Hoods, during the month of May. The crops,
and even the trees, along the banks of the Ga-
ronne, have been swept away, and the meadows
are covered with mud and gravel.
His Majesty the King of Saxony arrived at
Warsaw on the 17th ult..
The late King of Sweden arrived at Berne en
the 19th ult. Next day he visited all the' public
establishments there; after which he set off for
the Oberland by way of Thoun.
JUNE s.—The Persian Ambassador has left'
Paris, together with his suite, which is very pe.
merous. Chevalie,r Amadoos Jaubert, Master of
Requests, is appointed to accompany his Excel-
lency to the frontier.
LETTER 140,1 TILE EMPEROR TO TUE MINISTER OF
-• GENERAL POLICE.
" ht. Duke of Otranto: The services yes have done us in
the differeut eirewastatricea that have•arisen, induce us to con-
fide to your hands the govermient of Rome, until we shall
have taken measures Air carrying into execution the Bth
article of the Act of• Cowstitution, of the 17th of Febtintry
last. We have, by a special Decree, determined the extra-
ordinary powers wherewith the particular circumstances of
•thore departments require that you ahead be invested.—
We expert. that in this new pait, you will rontinne to give
us proofs of your zeal fur our service, and your attachment
to our person.
" This letter having no other purpose, we pray God, M.
Duke of Otranto, to have you la hi 4 h-ly keeping.
" St. Cloud, June 3, 1810." (`Signed) " NAPOLEON.
LETTER FROM THE MINISTER OF GENERAL POLICE
TO lIIS IMPERIAL AND ROYAL MAJESTY.

" SIRE-1 accept the Government. of Rome, to which
your Majesty has the goodness in appoint me, in reconipenee
for the feeble services which I have been happy enough to
render you.
" I ought not, however, to conceal that I experience a very
painful sentation in removing from you. I lose, at once, the
ha pp inns and the information which I daily derived from con-
versing with you.
" If any thing can alleviate *this regret,, it is the reflection
that, upon thlk occasion, by my absolute resignation to your
Majesty's pleasure, I give you the strongest proof of my un-
bounded devotion towards your person.
" lam with the mast profnand respect, Sire,
" Your liiiperial and Royal Majesty's mast humble
" And most obedient Servant, and faithful Subject,
(Signed) " The Duke of OTRANTO,
" Paris, Jose 3, Me."
By. a Decree of tho3d'instant, his Majesty has
appointed the Duke of Revigo successor to the
Duke of Otranto, as Minister of General Police.
His Neapolitan' Majesty arrived on the 19th, in
the evening, at Cuseoza, in Hither Calabria, from
Castrovillari, where he stopped two days, and re-
viewed the troops quavered there.
CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 15.—The hopes
we had of a speedy peace with Russia seem to va-
nish. It is positively affirmed that Russia propos-
ed, as the basis of peace, the cession of Moldavia
and %Wallachia. The Reis Effendi answered, that
such sacrifices could only be expected from a
Power that had experienced the greatest disasters,
and the Porte was not at present in that situation.
It is to be feared that this answer will cause the
negociation to be broken off, and that Russia will
again prohibit the exportation of corn; a citettni.
stance which would augment the scarcity felt .at
Constantinople. • I I'
BERLIN) MAY 22.—8 y thelaet accounts from
St. Petersbargh, the Emperor Alexander intended
to proceed in a few days to the coasts, to inspect
the preparations Made to prevent thaapptoach of '
the.Englisle, who liaie re-appeared itt the Baltic,
iu considerable force.
Our ports of Stettin and Pillau are filled with
vessels of aliflags. The police exercise an exem.
plary strictness. All the crews are examined,, at
the entrance of the vessels, and iepeatedly after
their arrival. Au American vessel has been segues.
tratcd at Pillau, merely upon suspicion of the se..
percargo being an Englishman.
CARLSTADT, MAT. 11.•.-A Turkish Pacha
rived at Petrolata, with, powers to terminate ami.
cably the differences that had ariseh respecting the
demarcation of the frontiers ; but as he Could' not
induce the Bosniacs to evacuate the disputed ter-
/Reidy, it was necessary to resort to force. On the
6th inst. the Turkish fortress of lithich 'was at-
tacked, the garrison dispersed, and the place re-'
duced to a heap of rains. The next day we ar.
rived in frost of Bibatch, the principal Turkish
fortress. The Governer sent his son-in-law, andi
two other persons of distinction, to solicit peed,
which was granted on condition of their punishing
the authors of these disturbances with death. On
the 10th, as we were preparing to attack the . fort''
of Czetten, in the territory of Cremen, rho Toth,'
evacuated their post. .This short expedition will
lung make the Turks tresstdo as the bare name of
the Duke of Ragu5a........, •

Sr. PaTIRSBURout Arena 36.—The official Ga-
zette Of the Senate contains a notification, in the
same of the Emperor, of .the Treaty with Aus.
tria, relative to the cessions in• Gallicia. His
jesty, upon this event, observes, that' " •in this
new aggrandizement of onr empire, and thi ed
quisition of a province, the inhabitants of which
arc of Russian origin, oar people•will perceive a
fresh proof of the benedictions of Divine Pro-
vidence."
It id remarked, that in the li@t of the Russian
Governments published in the Calendar of St.
Petersburgh for the current year, neither that of
Finland nor Bialystock are mentioned.

dERMALV PAPERS..

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11fOriDA14 /Ma 114, -1810:
Mary Sullivan, Sarah Ellis, and Elizabeth
Kite, were convicted of stealing from the person
of illiam Gardeners watch, some 'articles of
wearing apparel, anti a few shillings, on the night
of the , 26th of April, at a house of ill-fame in
Church-lane, St. Giles's.
Eliza Williams was indicted for a similar of-
fence, having taken from the perion of Nlorgan
Morgans his silver watch and -sea), a dollar, and
half a crown, at her lodgings in Charles-street,
Druryilane, on *Good Friday last. • She was ac-
quitted from the absence of satisfactory evidence
to identify her person.
- John 11. Ilalford antl Charles Diamond were
capitally indicted for fiduniously steeling in the
dwelling-house of George Nicholson, situated in
Newman-street, Oxford-street, on the Ist instant,
a firkin of butter, a writing-desk, and other arti.
cies. .
It appeared from the evidente mlduced in sup.
port of the indictment, that the prosecutor was a
cheesemonger in Newman-street, and finding his
business mut quite so productive as he desired, lie
formed a determination to sell a part of his stock
in. trade, and remove to Bethnal-green. lie men-
tioned•his intention to:the prisoner Halters!, one
of his customers, residing in liden.street, Totten-
ham-court-road, and who said hi. hail a friend, al
butler out of Place, who wished to obtain just
such an establishment. In consequence of this
representation, at the desire of the prosecutor,
the prisoner Diamond was introduced to him ;
sod, after some previous arrangement, It was
agreed that he should become a purchaser of the
stock, and take possession of the house, with a
view of succeeding the prosecutor in the business.,
On the night of the 30th of May, the two pri,
setters and the prosecutor met at a public-house,
for the purpose of closing the bargain and settling
the accounts. The sum to be paid for the goods
was 1371. for which Halford pretended to go to A
banker'4 but returned again, and said the bank.
ing.house was closed. After some persuasion the
prosecutor was then induced to accept a bill,
drawn by Diamond on lialford, at three days
date, for the amount of the purchase-money,
which it was faithfully promised should be paid,oll
the ensuing day, at four. Matters being thus
concluded, the prosecutor gave up the" key of his
house, promising, to call the ensuing morning, to
take away the things mentioned,in the indictment,
which he had reserved to! 10s.,owe use, and would
not sell to the prisoners...ol9c4.coming the next
morning, however, the bird. was lloivn, and every
article of goods which had 'been•fictitiously pur.
chased by the, prisoners, together ivith the things
which the prosecutor intended for his own imme-
diate use, were moved off. A neighbour soon
informed him that the two prisoners bad been seen
at the house, with a horse and cart, at fivein the
morning, and had carried every thing away. The
person who gave this information, 'however, sus.
peeling all was not right, had the precaution to
send his boy to watch the cart, and it was traced
to Charles-stteet, Bridgewater-gardens, where all
the things were deposited. The prosecutor imme.
(likely procured a search.warrant, and proceeded
to the' epic: is Vlieetial, where be met the prison-
ers, Who *tea of ecstatic much surprised to sec
him, and became eatremely abusive. The goods
weres'howeverlfeund on their premises, and they
Weretaken into custody,' as it was evidently their
intention to defraud the prosecutor.
The indictment could, of course, only be laid
fur the things which had not bah nominally sold
to the prisoners ; and on a clear iniestigation .of
the facts, the capital part of the charge, impli-
cating the rheum with stealing the articles in the
dwelling-house of the prosecutor, was done away,
upon the ground that the prosecutor had, by his
own act, in delivering the hey, forfeited all right
to tepossession of the house. The case, therefore,
wail' reduced to a simple theft, of which they
-Were found Guilt,y, which subjects them to trans-
. . :
portatiun.
• Thefollowing arc some of the particulars of
'in interesting trial which took. place at the Old
_
Bailey on Thursday last. .
Jonathan "Purlon..er was indicted fur stealing
0
Hastaenetr, Visit 29. E-The Letpzig—Gaectte a peeitee-book and several articles of linen, dce.
contains the following advertisement : '64 TwO belonging to Mr. Pitcher, of Margate, while re.
Thousand Dollars Reward. A variety of in- siding at the London Cotfee-itouse. The prisoner
guides what has become of an iridividuah who, lodged in the next room to Mr. P. and having
under the name•of Kock, (lion. Me: Bathurst) heard*Mr. P. tell the ehanittermaid' he should nut
on the 25th of November, Iso9, disippeared' sleep at the cutlet-house that eight, took the op.
from Perleberg, baring proved fruitless; 'cheerer portunity Of going into his roots, cutting the
can gin lafonnatiun of the present place of his. portmanteau open, and taking out the Contents.
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