The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-11-01 00:00:00

r we they suppose, at
received—Yes ; and the *adipose
triumph in the manner they usualir express
applies..
" Mr. Ackerman, an Actor, atho had lacerred
same displeasure tin the preceding night, wan neat
called upon to make au acknowledgment...after he
did, Mr. Moody, another Actor, was then called
for, but not biting rightly understood, on 44.
count of the noise, he was suppored to be refry.—
tury, and the audience insisted on his going on one
knee; he went toff,' and Mr. Garrick was obliged
to come in and promise, that while Mr. Moody •
Laboured under; the displeasure of the audience, be
should not appear on the stage."
This occurrence took place on the night of the
tail of January, 1763.
By referring to ru1.33 of the Gentleman's Ala-
:scene, is also an account of a disturbance that
took place at Covant.garden about the same time.

To the EDITOR of TUE ST4TESMAN.
St a—To prevent say iodic(' arising

Pre) against
me, from the Report of the Grand Jury of West..
allstster, I beg leave, through the medium of
your Paper, to state the following facts :—During
the prevent public contention with the Managers
of Covent.garden Theatre, I have nut been either
apprehended, or held to bail, by any Police 0111.
cer, or other person whatever, for any conduct
'may huge pursued there. I Teeeived no iaforstae—
tiun from the Managers of the "Theatre, or their
Solicitor, that any bill of indictment was pre.
(erred against me, and was entirely ignorant of
any such measure !iving been adopted till 1 per.
ceived in the newspaper my name, as one against
whom a bill had been fontsd ; I trust, investi.
gation, I shall satisfactorily prove, that I have
much more cause to complain than be com.
plainest of.

Your obedient servant,
October 1). WILLIAM DWYER.
_ .

ro ruz EDI7V or THE ST'AT'ES.II4.V.
Sza—ln your statement of the proceedings at
the Westminster Sessions, you hare called me
Robert Binge, against whom the Bill of Indict-
Meet preferred by the Proprietors of Covent Gar..
den Theatre, has been returned nut found ; and
you hate stated that the Indictment against my
friend Mr. Ruse, was a true Bill. Now, my
chrlatias nanie is nut Robert, but John; and sir.
name nut Birnir, but Burney; the latter I beg to
bd particularly stated, that it may not be sap.
posed I sin et aft related to Ju•tue Birnie; and
the Bill against Mr. Russ was not found a true
am, but returned out found. Pray correct these
errors. Your's,
JOHN BURNEY,
ONE OP TSB ACQuITTED ittoTbas.

T. Mm IDIOM qf TUE STATESMAN.
SlR—When " Military Delinquents" have re-
ceived a free parilun, but " unprivileged Civil
ones" remain sulfuring the punishment of the
law, I would, thrungli the medium of your ion.

positively stated, that
his Majesty the Emperor left Seheratbrune on the
19th, at tot? &cloak 1. tkorafterstoon. It appears
certain, that his Imperial sae Royal Majesty will
pass a few days ot Munich.
Letters from the department of the Mate.
Manse mention, that the Postmasters of Chau:
moot, Vessaignes, and Langres, have received Gr.!
ders to have in readiness at Louchamp and Si.-Ojai
xier, by the ?2d, the number of horses necessary
for the message of the Emperor.
It is expected that his Majesty will have return- ,
ed to his capital by the 26th.
• It is supposed that his Majesty the Emperor,
before going to Foutainblesu, will stop fur a few
minutes at St. Cloud, where his arrival, we are
assured, Is momentarily expected.
‘Ve hair from I.lndau, that the Special Corn;
mission established its that city, by order of the
King of Bavaria, for trying the instigators of the
disturbances in the Voralberg, continues its sit.
Wigs. Doctor Schneider is still confined in the
town house; the most perfect tranquillity proved'
throughout the Voralherg. The fortifications of
Lindsts are going on with, and it affords pleasure
to see the sameVuralbergers working on them, who
so recently were led astray by the disaffected.
They are fortifying the bridge-head only, and not,
as was erroneously reported, extending the out._
works, at the expenee of the tine country seats in
the vicinity of the city.
STHASSUROIII, OCT. 20...-Yesterday a courier
arrived here,. with orders to get -ready for to.
morrow a great number of horses. Ile set out
nab', to convey similar orders to all the posts on
the read to Paris.
This circumstance, and many others, lead us to
expect that we shall, to-morrow, see our august
and invincible Monarch.
P. S. A wood courier is said to have brought
word, that his Majesty will arrive te,:. evetuag,
and that he will pass the night her,... •
GHENT, OCT. 20..--The guard of ,honour who
attended his Majesty tiering 14 stay in this city,
when First Consul, in the year It, have re.
embodied themselves, in 'the exeectation that his
Majesty will condescend to vita this department.
Several young men of our city, who did not be.
long to the guard, hate solicited and obtained the
hottest' of being admitted Into it.
VIENNA, OCT. 15.—T0-morrow peace will be
formally proclaimed In this capital, by order of
his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon.
Since the Ist inst. the parader at Schoetibrunn
hate been limited Co Sundays and Thtirsdays.
Immediately after that of the 12th, the Emperor
gave audience In his Cabinet to thu Marsleihi at
present in Vienna. His Majesty had a long eon-
venation with them. The evacuation of the hos.
pitals in Vienna is actively going on. The storm
are conveyed towards St. Poltett, and thence to
the other establishments along the line of depots in

I I.

the direction of Stresbers. -
According to some reports which are in circa.

salt.
Letters from Presburg of the 11th mention,
that the troops of the Austrian army, the major
port of whictshave been, for some time, concen-
trated in the environs of Cumorn, ore on the
point of being distributed in other quarters. The
atmosphere of that fortress is insalubrious, and
the troops ore subject to various maladies in that
merrily country. This circumstance, with the
happy turn which the negociations hare taken, has
induced the Emperor of Austria to permit it e.er.„
tabs numbm. of regiments to go into cantunatunits ie I
the circles farthest distant hum the north of
gory ; enjoining them, nevertheless, to hold them.
selves in readiness to return, at the earliest notice,
to the positions which they hitherto occupied.
Advice. from various sources concur in stating,
that, immediately after the signature of peace, the
Emperor of Austria intends to proceed to Pest,
where he will reside with his family, until the
French troops have evacuated Vienna and Lower
A u stria. .
MUnirli, OCT. 15.—The comber which is to
bring us notice of the precise time of the Emperor
Napoleon's arrival, is exrected this evening. It
is, probable, therefore, that we shall not see his
Majesty before the 16th in the evening, or the
17th. root horses and escorts are stationed along
the road from Nieman to Lintz, Passau, ono
Munich.
All the letters from Vienna contain verime, par.
Oculars relative to the conditions of peace, bet
none of them contain any positive statement du
that subject. It however appears certain, that the
pavan:et of the contribudoos doe by Austria Gees.
Aimed considerable dilleasity.
Two young gide et Ratbbon, the one 11, the
other 15 yews of age, having quarrelled about the
elections of a lover, provided themselves with a
btace of pistols, belunging to the brother of one of
them, and in the rage of their jealousy tired at each
other, with the musks almost toeekkg ; one of
them was killed on the spot, and the other dange.
musty wounded.
STUTO A all, OCT. 17.--(Eight in Me Even-
deg.)—An ettafette, who left the Imperial head.
"erten; at Strasburgh en the 14th, has dais instant
arrived here, with intelligence that pesos has laren
•eigned between France and her Allies ire one side,
said Austria on the other.
At the same time, relays have been ordered
for the servile of his Majesty, the Emperor Na-
waken, 'who was to leave Schuenbrenn on the
15th, to proceed by way of Munich, Shaped, end
Strasbergh, to Parks.
Coat.faums, t';;;,e. 18.—All the family of his
goys! Highness the Qrsed Doke are assetubld j
here to receive the Emperor Napoleon, and of.
fee him their homage. It is said that the heredi.
Lary Brand Duke win accompany his Majesty to
fat rasbergh.
Certain intelligence was received at oar Coert
le.day, that the Emperor Napoteoa left Salaam.
. ,

•
on the 150* 'att be o'clock in tie et _ I%* •
noon, and tot orders had been given to proclaim
Witte at Yiense.on the I,6th ekb the politest to. •
leeway. One hundred Cannon will be fired (rota
the ramparts of.thet city oil the occasion.
According to the accounts that we /lOW receleed
,of his Majesty's intended journey, be firipoeed to
;view the works I Jely constrected near elte'Ahbeye
of Meelk, at Ebersheee, and in the vieleity op..
Lintz ; afterwards to visit Pains and the Court
of Bavaria; then Stutgard and Lonisburgh, by •
the way of Dachau, Augsburgls Ulm, Goestine
gen, and tuppinghen ; and then through Pfor.
,soihm and Durlach to this city, where-he will be
received with the greatest honours.
Falsetto, OCT. 19...—His Excellency the Lan.
clansman, in a circular of the 4th instant, acquaints
the Cuticla' Governments with the serious com.
plaints which have reached him from the French
head-quarters, respecting the harbouring of Attu
trian prisoners, who have escaped into the interior
of Switzerland. The Landammsu requests the
Cantons to redouble their measures of police
against such of the prisoners as elude the vigilance
of the military cordon.
',mimic, OCT. 9.—lt is rumoured, that the
Duke of Abrantes will, in a very short time, re.
pair to Dresden, where he will Mika some stay ;
but it is nut thought that his head-quarters will be
transferred thither. •
Quarters are preparing at Friburg, in the Era.
gebirg,.and at Pirna, fur troops which are ex.
' pieteerfe artlte thire immediately.
The roads are covered with artillery, tnaibrils,
and waggons, laden with regimentals, and other
articles uf military accoutrement, proceeding in
the direction of I)neden.
A,I the S4llOll artillery, which was sent back
from Magdeburg to Dresden, is now mounted on
the outworks and ramparts of this place. A
great number of peasants continue to work, with
the garrison, upon the fortifications.
MADRID, OCT. IL—The Madrid Gazette re.
marks upon various absurdities in that of Seville.
The effrontery of the official falsehoods of the
latter is not less sineular than the dishonesty with
which, at the mandate of the rebellious Junta, it
distorts the articles which it pretends to copy from
the former.. It would, however, be too 'mach le
requre, or to expect any regard for truth on the
part of oleo who are the prey of a spirit of fac.
lion and discord. Truth is sufficiently aveogod
by their contradictions.
At one time an express from Gibraltar brings
his Britannic Majesty's Consul at Cadis aufitcnltc
intelligence of the evacuation of Vienna and the
environs by the French army, in consequence of a
decisive action ; at another, an English fire:, ar.
rived in the• Tagus, announces that the.Emporor of
Austria has formally refused to ratify the ar.mistic.e.
After publishing so many victories, deitioying
40,000, and upon another °evasion 45,000 of
the French, and wounding or killing 33 of..tbeic.-.:
Generals, the Gazette of Seville must have fore*
it nut a little embarrassing.to admit even the ellthee.—
ence of this same armistice. It expresses itself in
warmest indignation with regard to
• the armistice.
inconceivable," it °banns, fi that-
. have assented to so disgraceful an ar.
What a profound sensation most it not
Europe! All the conditions, from
the first to the lace, are degrading to thceßov.... se
reign of Austria. Nis best provinces, inikoctiplA.,l,
citadels, are delivered up to the French! Coen.
tries into which their arms had not penetratZel, *TR
spontaneously abandoned to thee) ! The good
and faffhfal Tyrolese are sacrificed ; sod, all ehis
to purchase a suspension of hostiließs (or .eute„ie • ij I;,'
month. What Inure could have heel? authorised
by a situation completely disperatel?
gi But did the Emperor of Austrea-participate e
in this 'Freely, the fruit of secret machinations,
tvhich we seall not at present dwell upon? It
seems certain that he (lid not, and that his surprise,
on being informed of it, was very great. Never.
!hetes', having been urged by the Generalissimoj)
the Archduke, to execute the principal articles,
the evil has become irremediable. All that now
remains to this Emperor is to avail himself of the
interval, in making preparations for eventually
renewing hostilities, with greater vigour than
ever, if, as may be presumed from an armistice so
insulting to Austria, the cuuditious of peace pro.
posed by Bonaparte should be the absolute sub..
mission of the House of Lorraine, and the dismem.
berructit of its states and entire provinces."
If persons, well acquainted with the state of
dependence to whirh the J tette is reduced, are to
he credited, this article has been inserted by corn.
mend of the Marquis Wellesley, who meddles in
every concern.
" Such," adds the Madrid Gazette, '6 ate the
means employed by the pretended defenders of the
Spanish people, in order to perpetuate their
I blindness ! But n.II not such glaring prOofll of
the effrontery with which they spurt with their
credulity, have at length the effect of putting
them on their guard against impositions, the
only tendency of which is to.hurry them eater
their ruin?"
On the 4th inst. his Majesty issued the fellow. '
leg decree' :
.. I. Tee Arebbi.hops, Bishops, RechilleiG
mew Osibeerat and ColWai earieser, . k
'MU While to open competloos beer 27447.
trees respectively, for the attaiusomst of tlary canon.
ries, cures. beneaces, aid other ecelestastict irt.istalutes, so
disposed of. those Ex-regulars of the supp commis-
tiros, who mirv, from tbeireierckes, thebi !Ace, and coo.
Abet, be emmtly entitled to the collative of pad 'Wimp Mt
their roes titan among the seculars.
vs 11. The parishes winch have twill:: heeastiVeet to
the spiriond pirisdicttoo of the Lx- • shall be
vaslgSbat of the Archbishops and ese
territorial within which they nosy tort
shall he ruled mod
dl la the same ossalfo as the
saber parts of tbeiveletesee" (11
A third Decree places the wax-lights of the
*oppressed monasteries at the ditties's', of tl. Mi. .
slitter for acligiuus Affairs, to be approprieta,tat
• the use of such clenthes belonging to the soli ) •
convents ismer be left open, or distribeted moon • 1111
the poorer parishot. •
A fourth Decree enacts Lee- • ,•
wetness It is unjust that the distarhers of the realist
have benefit of the illipositkos i retollee_trthe par ; tlidetit. terry debenture epos the state, which Will MA be
reltwithin ore moots for the alai of the lietendents of
Prosiness. shall be deflated mill mod voids and be sato
veiled for the beoellt of the gate."
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TRI STATUMAN.
•
at the nneandid treatment he bad FROM TUB FILIINCII PaPEILT; brdois 01, the 15tht at four Ix
and the sadism.. expressed their noon, and that orders had ea
sinner they essolly express their •PA MIN Oir. 24wat is peativeiy stated. that !Peace at Viairea.dpe the Mat

lation, but without anrcharacter of authenticity, I terms of the wa
respecting the cessions made by Austria in the I the articles of tt
Treaty of PVIICI, that p %tut, will Uhot
famous salt-pin et D- in the priocipslity Austria can has
of Saltzburg, and those of Vielieza, near Cm. mistier. What
cow, which supply bee different possessions with produce in Eu
.mlO .L Emma 6.. a 1...