The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-11-21 00:00:00

MONDAY EVENING.

Romeo and Juliet was substituted for Richard
the Third, in consequence of the indisposition of
Mr. Comm The performers gesticulated ()lei.
parts as usual— for of the dialogue in the play,
and the music in the entertainment, no pert:nn was
heard. The result of the motion was, as The
Pe eis observes, partially known—the noise in the
Theatre equalled any that has been heard
the lilth of S..ptemher last. What might hue
been the effect, had the information been
rerNnt (which the poor Pre*: seems to Ir•ner.t
was not the case), it is dilicult to conjecture; for
of an increase of sound we have no conception.
The placards were very ovine/Qui. Amongst
them one was pre.cw►oently conspicuous► bearing
these words,

" From the Imo Fooodery."

We heard no instrumental music in the Pit. A
Gentleman in the Boats was consdiruous iu his
disapprobation, and, at last, fell into an airbus_
cads, and was led, or rather dragged, to head-quar-
ters at Bow-street. The result of his examination
we did not bear ; he was said to br a young Ba.
ronet. A Mate was secured by a similar strata.
gem. Neither the I raps nor the Ruffians dared
to encounter the concentrated plial.inz in the Pit.
The Private Buses were very thiu, and were,
as usual, cleared in successioai by the observations
from the Pit. The other parts of the House %sae
filled, but chiefly with Orderly', one of whom
displayed the Amazonian qualities of a Thaltwtris
with much vigour, attempting to tear down pla.
cards, violently clapping the Performers on the
stage, and occasionally crUjiirt her dissenting
neighbours. We could not see die face of this
female warrior so distinctly its to a.eertaiii whe-
ther it was the Thalestris or out) some accilsaly
Doll 7'earskeet. \l•e rather suppusi• 111,, latter.
The Opposition last night was loud,
and is manifestly increasing.

A Lady, who ought to have been in the private
boxes, has rendered herself very conspicuous in
the boles i■ the first tier, by the anner 111 which,
with unexampled modegla, sh.. braves the 0. P.'s
in the pit, and by the truly feminine delicacy with
which she spits at tbem. After bring pointed at
for some time, and receiving three groans, which
were given her by name in the pit, she at length
withdrew with the same troodegy and delicacy
hich had previously marked her conduct.
His Highness the Duke of GcovcErrce has
been on 4 visit to Sir PETER IV RBURTOPI, at
Harley-Hall, Cheshire, which place his Highness
left on Saturday, for the seat of Cir WA i LIN
WII. 1.,A ME VyNYE, at)Wynnstay, D..94ighshire.
Lord GRA Nr•ILLE Lerma GOWER°, intended
marriage with Lady HARRIET CATINDIIII, has
been declared ; as also has Lord Haottorox's
(only sort of the Marquis of Aasacoax) with
Miss Douotas, grand-daughter of Lord Haas.
WOOD.

On Satnniay was married, at St. George's,
113.iuver..quare, I/kV:3OW Ben PIA RD, eldest ion
of the Fart of DARLINGTON, to Lady SOPiilA
POULYTTI eldest daughter of Esti POO UM...-.
Tit. Earl of DA RU/467014, and Earl mid Colonies*
Pourer?, w. re present. After the ceremony,
the happy pair set off for Twickenham, where
they propose to remain for a few days, and then
to proceed to Northamptonshire.
Several navigators, or canal diggers, were on
Wednesday embarked at Gravesend for Walche-
refs, in order to be employed, it is 'imposed, in
levelliug the works and fortifications ea the island
previously to its evacuation.

The Quebec frig tie. on Tuesday, fell is with s
boat in the Chaotic!, with three nun in it, oppa•
randy exhausted, the boat being half full of wa.
ter, and the men lying down in the bottom ;
when taken on board, they proved to be French
prisoners who had escaped from Kill Prison about
ten days since, and stole a boat from Trigninouth.
They bad been without food or drink for three
day".

Government is understood to be in possession
of dispatches from Mr. ADA la, dated early in the
last month, which du not correspond with the
reports in tL.• French Papers, of the British in-
digence in that capital having declined.
A New York Paper to the 4th ult. from Ton.
niugen, states, that the suspension of the inter.
course between the United States and St. Domin.
go was removed ; but whether this applies to the
whole of the island, or only to the Spanish part
of it, does not appear.
The report that the French had made an attempt,
on the sth inst. to cross from South Boveland, in
which they sustained a loss of 5000 men, is dis.
credited.

On Tuesday, about 600 officers and men, be.
longing to nine different regiments from Spain, &c.
who had landed at Portsmouth, arrived in Salis-
bury, and this day they will march from thence to
join their respective regiments.
The Master and Wardens of the Bakers' Com-
pany 'this day waited out the Lord Mayor to fix
tho assize of Bread, when his Lordship, after in.
specting the Mealweighers' returns, ordered It to
cuutinue at the present prices.

FRENCII PAPERS.
ViLt %CU, OCT. 27.—A great number of troops
are already moving towards the kingdom of Italy.
The Prince Viceroy arrived here the day before
yesterday • with his head.quartcrs. Besides the
Italian division Which is within our nails, two
French have arrived. The tranquillity
of the country is not only secured, but there is
nu doubt of the rebels of the Tyrol laying down
their arils, and returning to.their hones.
The Viceroy, on his arrival, published the fol.
lowing proclamation :

RIJOEVE NIPOLEON, ARCH-CHANCELLOR OF STATE
or THE FRENCH EMPIRE, VICE-ROY OF ITALY,
VRINCI. or YENICR, Ago COMMANDER IN CHIEF
TIIE ARMY OF ITALY.
" To Tll6 PrOPI.K Or THE TYIIOI..

" Tyroloam, Pester is concluded between his Majesty, the
Emperor of the Frinich, King of ltalr, Protector of the
Code 'crailon of the Rhine. lily august Father and Sove-
reign, ant hi: Ninje-ty the Emperor of Austria.
Pence thcretorc prevails every where, except among
you—% ou only do not enjoy its beurfits.
" Listeoing la perfidtous segtrytioor, Ina have taken up
arms against your laws. nod have subverted them, nod now
you are gat sAing the hitter fruits of your rebellion; terror
;avers., your cities, Walser; and misery reign io you; discord
1- a the midst of you, anti disorder every where prerailr.—
Ii 13 Majesty t!,!. kmiperor and King, tour toed nitn your de-
plorable situation, and with the testsinona-4 of repentance
whirl several of you have conveyed to hi, throne, has ex-
pressly coaseated, it: Inc treat) of peace, to pardon your er-
ror* mid miscooduct. _

1 Ora hi mg you peace since 1 bring you pardon. But 1
declare to you, t tat pardmo is gra.ited you ti:llc on the condi-
tijig that you icturts to your obedience And duty, that you
vuluat tidy Iny dawn your unto, alto that you ,thr nu reiim-
:lnce to my tricips.
" Charged with the cam:nand of the :mole, which iier
ruoud you, I ellabe to receive Your bilbtra,b4oll, or to compel
" ar,ny wit) be preceded by Corirttiisiimers appointed
by mr to hear sour compl.tiot-, and to do ju.tiee to the de-
;numb you may have to make. But kali% tilt thee C -
missionent can only !Wen to you %Thai you have laid down
your arum.
" Tyralearn, if your complaints nal rle,nands be well
founded, l hereby protni:e that juytire shill be dime you.
" Hcatt-•iu trier.. V Mitch, Oct. 42. i, inu9."

Vies N.t, Ocr. 29.—The Treaty of Peace
which has beets published here in German and
French, has been received with the greater a%i.
dity, because it was kept secret for nine days,
Ditf:rent opinions are formed respecting it, but
every body agrees in thinking that, considering the
situation ia which the Austrian Govertimeitt was
placed, and the brilliant state of the French army,
the Conqueror has treated our Monarch with
much generosity. Nevertheless the true patriots
regret more titan ever a war provoked on
our part without any reasonable motive, the con.
seqiiences of which exposed us to eviite greater
and more important sacrifices than the Treaties of
Campo Formio, Luneville, and Presburg. All
men of information, and particularly those inti-
mately acquainted with the resources of the Aus.
trian Monarchy, regret the loss of our commu-
nication with the sea, of the rich mine of quick.
sils,r in lairs 1, of the s.tit pits in Salthurg, and
the half of iti.ise in Itiielicika, and the lueratite
manuiacturies of icon and brass, in Upper Ca.
ritithia.

I,7!ters fr.►m Bruiiii assure us, that Moravia
nil! h. entirely evacuated by the French host, in
beginning of November, at which time the
Austrian troops are to enter that Province.
We learn that the French garrisons of Raab, of
Cedeitburgh, and other cities of Doug/try, %sill
evacuate them in the b-einitiog of Noremb,:r.
Alarshal Macdonald continues to exereiso the
function of (;ove•roor of Styria. %Ye are assured
that that line Province will not be restored to the
Ae:•trians before the end of the year.
The greatest part of the French army n ill remain
in Get many. The chief culutnrud is given, as it
seas before the campaign, to the Marshal Duke of.
1:G11,1)011. We understand that after the evaeua.
Cott of the Austrian States, the head ynarters will
beat P.LSIIs. It I% generally sti;iposeil that by the
of November nu mutt: Ftc.tchu►eu will remain
itere.

FR ANKFoRT, Nov. 2.--A report is circulated,
that one of the Princes of the Confederation of
the Rhine, ho has displayed the greatest attach-
ment to France, mill receive in Hanover the re.
ward of that attachment.

Letters from Berlin state, that fur some days
reports have been in circulation there, respecting
esehanges of po•sessions to he made by an agree.
'Dent between France, Rossi* and Prussia. Ac.
cording to these rumours, the town of Memel is
to be included the plan of evehatigt:s, and is to
be ceded to Russia, which will thereby havu the
Niemen fur a frontier.

Moistest, Ocr. 29.—Our troops entered In.
spreck on the 25th ; the insurgents took refuge in
the muuistaius. Thu inhabitants conducted them.
selves perfectly well. The wounded Banding
who were there, had been treated with every
possible care. A letter from fluter, to the Com-
mander of the insurgents in the Northern Tyrol
has been intercepted, in which he says, he cannot
send here any reinforcements, because such a num.
ber of Italian troops have entered the Southern
Tyrol.
MA nam,Oct. 22.—We are full of the report of
the arrival of the Emperor in Spain. Preparations
have been made in illierent places, to receive the
Conqueror of tAso Danube, who will sour be the
Conqueror of the Tagus, and the Guadalquiver.
It is said that the King has already named the De.
potation that is to repair to the frontiers to receive
his august brother. The Spanish rebels and their
accomplices tremble, even at this report. Their
fears arc the strongest homage to a genius which
nothing can resist. We are assured that some ad-
vantages have been obtained by Gen. Bonnet, over
a party of the rebels under the command of a
person named Marquibillo, who has committed
depredations on the coast of Bilboa and St. An-
dero. The King yesterday distributed the Order
of the Grand Cordon to all the ancient members
of the order of Charles 111. wise ressaitsed it
Madrid.
PARIS, Nov. G.—Accounts from Berlin mire
the intelligence, that for some mouths the pep
silent of the eatitribusions due• by Preside to
France has been suspenihil. We know not the
reason of this, but it is cNrtaiti that the hest un-
derstanding continues to preyed between France
and Prussia. It is true, howeser, that Ike very
exhausted state of the pu lc treasury may have
been the cause of the iw~•