The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-03-20 00:00:00

Tll STAT ES MAN.

the Seioe, sorrooadetl by the tributes of the grateful love of
your people. Her pretence, in the capital of the Groat!
gorpire will be a happy sign of the duration of that Continen-
tal peace which is cemented by the moderation of your dm-
ratter, and which perfidious insinitatioas can no longer disturb.
Hew happy a destiny is that of NAPOLEON and MAILIA
Louisa I The happiness of the world is in your hands, Sire,
and your happiness is to be confided to that young nieces,
shoos brilliant qualities have fixed your regards.
Seated oar you on the first of thrones, and placed so high
is your thoughts, she will fulfil the wish of the French peo-
plc, she will render you happy, sloe will charm the Hero's
Moan of leisure! May France be Indebted to her for Your a
PILINCBS, who, under the paternal eyes of your Majesty,
shall learn to render themselves worthy of the great name
which will be transmitted to them. By what gratitude will
not tbe French be bound to her! They will love her for the
lone of you; they spill lose her for all her virtues; they will,
above all, adore her for the felicity she will give to you,
and, like posterity, they will confound in their homage the
greatest of Monarchs with her, who will have to embellish
the most glorious of lives. May that precious life be also
the longest ! Such is the must earnest desire of the French
People.

The Assembly decrees that this Address be presented to his
Majesty the Emperor and King, by the Senate in a body.
(Signed) CAMBACERES, Prince Arch-Chancellor
•f the Empire, President.
FRANCOIS JAUCOURT,i secretaries.
CORN BT,
. , lAPLACE. Chancellor of the Senate.
To which BONAPARTE replied :
SICHATOIS•••1 an) touched with the sentitneats yon have
etpressed. The Empress 111/01,111 LOUISA Will be a tender
mother to the Iterem4h; she will also be to me a'bieuing. I
am happy to have been called by Probidencesto reign over
this affectionate and feeling people, whom I have found, un-
der all the circumstances of my life, so faithful and so kind
to me.
A private letter from Milan has the following
,curious passage

Ma anti I.—His Majesty has appointed M. CetoatiA,
Grand Rabbi of the Central Consistory of the Israelites, a
Knight of the Iron Crown.

The LETTER inserted' this day, addressed to Mr.
WHITBREAD, on the subject of Sir Ta,ANCIS BUR.
DETT'S motion respecting the committal. of Mr.
GALE .Tomts to Newgbtc, will be found highly
important, and deserving the attention of the
Public.
Ma. ILty has this day taken his departure from
London, to resume the duties of his office, as
Secretary to the Catholics of Ireland, in Dublin.
Whilst the girl of rittaar. and Mr. --AT were
in London; we understand that several Members
of the Legislature fought opportunities of expla.
nation with them, for the purpose of doing away
the alarm excited by foreign iafluence in the
nomination of the Irish Catholic Prelates. It

mast afford singular satisfaction to all true lovers
of the British Constitution to reflect on the great
advantage of the probability of a plan being car.
vied into effect that would answer every purpose
better than the establishment of a Royal Veto,
meagre repugnant to the feefinip of theeatholies
of Ireland, as expressed in the resolutions of the
Prelate nod their general Committee. Independent
of the consideration of the Veto creating an un-
constitutional infleence on the part of tho Crown,
it is material that the powers and privileges of all
branches of the Legislature shall be-maintained
inviolate, to preserve the Constitution itself.

The. general debate upon Abe Expedition is
fixed for next Monday, and as it is already as-
certained that nearly 30 Members mean to deliver
their sentiments upon it, is is supposed it will
occupy twee days. Several Resolutions will be
moved by Lord PoaCHESTER--One of thorn, it is
said, will be a Resolution of-censure for the ap.
pointment of the Earl of CUATIIAU.
The American ?Agate John Adams is under or.
dens to set sail.to-morrow from Cowes for the
United States. It is generally beliesed among the'
American merchants in • England, that she carries
out for approval and satisfattion, if they be deem.
ed satisfactory, 'the previsional terms of adjust. I
ment, supposed to bo eoneludod between Mr.
Prvcatixe and the Marquis WELI.IILET.
The vessel charged with these dispatches will,
it is said, first proceed to Havre, where the beet.
informed merchants suppose, that She will take
General Anurracitio on board, in order to con.
vey him home. Of the grounds of this suppesi.
lion, we are, however, ignorant; aiat, are 'like
uninformed whether it is imagined tbse tkinSigni.
stcr is to be succeeded by any other.
Sir JOHN TUOII.II DUCKWORTU is said to be ap.
pointed Commander its Chief at Newfoundland.
An Order is issued for petting all Officers undet
arrest, whose leave of abeam expired on the 10th
of March, and who have not returned tit their re.
spiztkaanosass.. .1191setato Viltif "Wept
rest, until the pleasure of the Commander in Chief
is known..
We are concerned to state, that Major-Getters!
Lord CI.AQINA, and Captain PATRICK Tonto,
of his Majesty's sloop Orpheus, died at Barba.'
does.
We have great pleasure in announcing the re.
ception which the name of Mr. CUARERS YORKE
met with in another place. Ho was proposed to
the Electors of Weymouth; but with a must.deci.
sive tone they declared to Sir James P--; that
though they were very well disposed to receive hit
recommendation of any Gentleman whom they did
tint know, they would not sutiera person who bad
acted so notoriously against the people to W
forced upon them. Sir. James took the
that after all, this well.paid MOO •
'pent to some of those boroughs, Wilk which' dui
people have no concern !
A letter from DaTerolatellMalto tfial
election fur the. town- and pore,la
menceal this darat two.o'clock ; aid
three, when my informant, came away,
bets were SS under ;
Nir.folin Perrin( ' • -
Wm. Rua, N. • . .
1. B. W. Widget • • . .
•
. J, t ;;;

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_t

The ?arming Sociea of Ireland held as* An.
eual-Spring Show of aide on Tuesday the
inst. which proved the finest Exhibidoe ever made'
in that kingdom. The ploughing match Ittelkl
place upon an excellent field near Mr. Griefs's%
farm beyond Fiagjas, .at which eleven plough,.
started ; the spectators were very numerous, not.,
withstanding the anfaveurable appearance of 14
weather, and .t.r. Grierson was a fifth time the
successful candidate, and carried off the aew Cup.
Rill Grace the Duke of Richmond haloes*. the
Show with his presence on Wednesday, and spent
a considerable time in examining the merits of
the different Cattle exhibited. W. Wynne, Esq. the
Vice-President, was called to the Chair at dinner,
and gave many loyal and agricultural toasts
amongst which were-h-

His Majebty, the Patron of the Plrfth and of the Fleece.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and the Roy&
Family.
His Grace the bake of Richmond: Palma of the %dory.
The Right Ham Jake Foster, President.
And several others suited to the occasion.

Admiral Sir CHARLES COTTON succeeds Lbrd•l
CoLtartawoop in the chief command of the fleet
is the Mediterranean. His Lordship has been at
sea nearly six yearst and his persevering zeal and
anxiety to meet the enemy have-sit impaired his
health, as to make his return to England abso.

neccisary.
Mrs. Czanse's Honse, at Westbourn-place,
Sloane-square, is now visited by persons of fashion,
to inapeot the display of elegance which reigns in
every part of that, mansion.. Her superb furni.
ture, plate, books, and ornaments, indicate a re-
fined taste, combined with considerable talents;
and A love of the -fine arts. Her drawing-reom is
peculiarly elegant.
.It is not so resaukable for its
pigeantry as for its neatness, and a tasteful agree-
ment
in every article, both useful and ornamental.
The most striking and beautiful piece of furniture
is a Grecian couch, richly r.arved and veluted in
burnished gold. The form le strictly entitioe,
with lion's fret. The covering is delicate white
velvet, Painted (hy Mrs. C.) with beautiful flow-1
lers of the most bitiliatit and natural colours. The
elegance displayed by the furniture in this room,
Including the Brussels carpets of scat let and bronae
pattern, an Ottoman foot-stool, and a superb chan.,
duller, would not have disgraced Cleopatra. A',
small door opens into Mre,.Ci.aattz's boudoir,!
anti ' the most striking object is a magnificent
French couch, worthy the Cypriun Quecq. The
covering is white velvety-4(100mA With roses-0111es,
land jonquils, and a pink velvet border. Cutieles
and drapery, composed of cotton, lined with pick
calico, richly fringed, and hung in festoons on
bronzoornetnents. In short, Mrs. CLARKE has
procured every article for convenience in this coo.
set, net omitting bars and baits; but
Mtn DANA It, when Asir asallanatir
As Houses has
Could not be kept ties embrace,
By doors of steel, or walls of brass!
Among het books are all the roma* op the
investigatioel
.or the charges isitainst the Duke of
Toni, ft aught riot to be forgotten, that Mrs.
CLAUKRIIOAPIACCd a large brumes Virgin of the
Sun IA boa hall, "Aids proditeta a Suit handful
effect. • •
We are happy to hear that the new Army Me-
dical Board has' showu every wish to correct the
many abases which have, ,unhappily for the ler-
viee, too lung existed in that department. The
first public act has been, to nominate .an espies!,
enced Army Physicianio go out to Collis, to' •
the direction of the medical arrangements wideitit.
may be necessary to mule is that earrisen- wet
understand that Dr. Fitaiawas, who has beets viiikl-
pointed to this important duly, is.at the head et
the Stall Physicians, and is well acquainted wit*
the diseases of Spain, having resided in that court.
try, and served in the campaigns of Flanders and
Holland—in the expeditiens to the West Indies, to
the Helder, and Portugal • and when the fatal
yellow fever prevailed at Gibraltar, in 1804, he
was ordered there, .and lately Its superintend the
Military Hospitals of the Welchem sick at Col:
chester. By thus employing Ma. of • professiimal
experience, united to other indispensable qualiii7
cations, the Medical Department of the Army
caupol fail to become respectable, and of the QM
importance to the service. .
An elderly Gentleman narrowly tiraled.bat
killed yesterday indrning, neat Olt Acal bat
I:lenient's. As he was standing bt las st.riTtrli
stray bullock. can at bins ;- and -jostle 1 the Artois
animal had, reached Marti fell orpda Its knees.
The Gentleman, who had bitherto-stoed motion.
less, seized the opportunity to endeavour to escape,
but, being rather - corpulent, be bed' scarcely
reached the oil ar Hely wen-street, Whets be was
overtaken by the einem!, anis. with an Old fruit.
.women, who was' sitting at Ater stall, thrown
duwn,and4roinided Aged.- Sireeki-erensei
. .Isersois y hurt, but the Gentleman was
tint in the face. He was carried to the ho
Mr. MATTHEW., flalintonger, taw a an
attended him. TheGentleosaii.lll. . rAitalte,
the Commercial Road.
A drummer belonging 'to the glib reAinveht
ireoglit an action At the York Amine,' against the
proprietor of a conch which runs behreen Sher-
Acid and Doncaster, for a serious Injury sustained
by him, by the coach overturning In aanargaanac
of thi drunkenness of the t °echoes, sad obtained
'l2O guineas damages. -
Fiaa.:--At a quarter before tiro o'clock 'yrieber.
day working, a are. was dlieorwied in New
'well-court, Carey-sweet,LincelsilMoi-lields,lst I
destroyed the premises of Me. Elnike; In liateffstly;
lied those Inhabited by Mr. Cookeeley,
Irish stamps, very nearlfebared the Salit
tilattig
happily no lives were loaf. The family- iif, •
-fookuley ' escaped Into Ploogli-cansti s;: ems
• nett.-

,60.17M1:011.7 CZMIVUTIL gill‘P "MI NM!
."
The I)I4CU nt the rear of Ittosivell-coort, and neit-to
lilt* ages iPtotigh were ZwrblitOtisot Itt'tlott 111
It half poot piece slightly damaged, and,twtkin, • Iloswell.co
17, tit* ato-4' sere
,also %junk,. .itho .itiiuse of
CrOirtioss, sorgeovt, was si<t oao 1110 inppOsed
51. be in linitinent *net, bitt u tortitostely wu
§ !keit sated. • • * "
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