The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-12-01 00:00:00

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'TATESMAN.

PN01.04111 TLNA I.

LUN DO A' :
IrSIDAY, DICZNIICIL 1.

GOTUNIVRSII Malls arrived in town this morn.

ing, from kihich the fuilowing are catrseta

GOTTENNV NAM, NOT. 20.—Geoeral Adders.
pure, who left this place on Tuesday last, his
taken a cireotens route to Jonkoping, where he
la to assist in the arrangements for a Peace between
S.seden and Denmark. lie will then proceed to
the frontiers of Norway to meet the Prince Au.
gusteiubnrg, whom be will accompany to this
town, %%litre the Prince is expected to make sonic
further urnitsgeritents reSptCtttig his successor to
the Tlituoe of Sweden.
COPT t.4' A LITTER IROM corkxNAGEtt, Nov. 4.

64Sinemy last letter to you an intrigue of is I
carious nature has been discolored. The heredi-
tary Prince of Denmark, who is married to a
daughter of .the Duke of Alecklenburgh, was
called from home by military duties. He had
scarcely been gone three days, when it was dis-
covered, that a Frenchman, of the name of
puis, who was the ballet-master, and also had
been chosen to instruct the Princess in singing,
had been perceived going into her apartments at
a late hour in the night. A guard was placed
to watch his return, and at four in the morning he
*as seen leaving the Princess's bed-room. An
erpress was immediately dispatched to the Prince,
to make him acquainted with the circumstance ;
and on examining the Princess, she confessed her
guilt. Dupuis was instantly sent under au escort
to Lubeck, never to return to lieumark, uudei
*ail( death. The Princess has since been sent
to Altuna. !Cisme/No have been dispatched to all
quarters, to apprise bur relatiuns of her conduct,
and a divorcees (Awned to take place.
• " This same Dupuis was some years ago in the
Swedish service, but his conduct was .0 infamous
that ht was also banished from that country."
64 STOCSAOLK, NUT. 21.—According to the last
amounts from Abel the new Council of Regency,
I establidied is that place, for the administration of

the G 14114 Duchy of Flulaud, ceded to Russia by

, th• last treaty.. et peace, has cnteruil upon its
functions.—Steckholas Gazette of Nov. 21.)

4 6 TA.NgOVING, Nov. 18.—The Royal Danish
Minister, charged to negotiate a peace with Sive.

den, arrived here last Saturday, the 11tb inst.
nearly at the same time with the Swedish Plenipo-
tentiaries, and the Congress has already cum.
molted its sittings and deliberations. —(Gottcn-
burgh Gasdte, Nov. 21.)
" Intelligence has been received from Lithuania,
that the important town of Miuk has been totally
destroyed by arc ; and that considerable damage
has been done in that country by hailstones, some
of n hich weighed 211 h. —(Stockholm Commercial
Gazette, Nov. 17.)"

At last our devoted troops are on their return
from the Walcheren project.

We last night received letters from Middle.
burgh and from Flushing. The focuser is dated
the 'Nth. Amongst much curious miller; the
writer says—
" It cannot be long befote we decamp, foi the reasons 1
have airena) gives—nu I indeed every spepara:ion is mak-
ing for the embarkation—tile sick are at this moment on
bead::

41 bow-11.—yr' still die greatest elaseuft. & preperTed at
la qeartets; an.l, marvellous se tell, the expeseive prepare-
" limas for detente suntiaue with unabated vigtsur. 'far
.4 events is equally active —S ut is nut expected to attack us."

The letier from Fist.hing is dated Four P. M.
on the 20111, the same date, and contains, amongst
matter equally curious with that is the leper [rum
iliddleburgli, the follnaing passage:
" Every tuirg here is in r state of confusion %Mich I
" should fail in attetoptinA to describe. The intended eviscoa.
" ti on is .1011011 need. troops ere yew esobarkiag. aiJ
" uorknten hove saready beguu to destroy. But yob redly
" cannot have as ide.L of the tumult and confusion. la

" short we sects all mater*. The poor inhabitants are
drcadfuli, alarmed at the prognns of the inundation, front
14' tbe d, hes having becu cut. General Dos. le whom. they
" seem to place gnat confidence. has, however, :mural them
" that nothing but what the protection of the embark:moo
" requires as a prec:intioa,vholl be done. We all trust soon
" to quit this deatlb, pestilential place, the inhabitants of
" which We as tired oral'. lel we are of then."
What cue hare needsioned the collusion hcre
apoLen of ? Tbc disembarkation WAS etected, nut
only without confusion, but in the most excellent
i'veder. We leave the Public tu- conjecture the

male.
THE Proclamation fur assembling the Code'
Kilt be perused with interest—but it is not talking
and ::rKigj thatswill save Spain. Will it have the
i.ff.:co of roissi:ig cuncentratiiig the eulogies 01
the Peninsula ?

The Vomit Of Adoisr.alt) have corrected an abuse
in the Naval Hoepiaal at Plymouth. allers have
!wen issued, nut osiFy to discontinue the 12s. a
day to Capt. CiEtni, ttteNcovernor, which he
received as a super3niseated Captain, but th.it he
should be called upon to refund all that be has re.
"jaw no that account since his salary trill ltPj-
, °tented from 5001. to 8001. a year.

THR STATF.SMAN,

WENT GARDEN THEATRE.

While the Proprietors, their Agents, Myriad.
dons, and aussUutort, shamelessly proceed its their
career of ontrave and injustice, the daily Prints,
almost without exception, appear to have seddeely
deserted limit cause, in which they once affected to
feel so lively an interest. Are thee the nightly
scenes of brutality sad outrage Committed on the
persons of the people, by Ruffians and Pews-
°timers at this Theatre, unworthy of notice
from the Press ? Time was, in England, when
the unlawful leisure, of even an individeal,
would excite that indignation, at which, eves
Buw.sireee would have felt appalled. Are the
manufacturers of newspapers, su senseless, as to
flatter themselves that the resentment of the pub.
lie, has subsided, or is even dminisked! Those
who may ha►e entertained th4t futile hope, are
miserably deceiving, as well the Public as thee.
selves.

--- ---
The Public have yet seen no reason to alter
their opinions. The indecency, impolicy, and
inadmiuibility of Private Dozer► the extortion of
the New Prices, and the unparalleled insolence
of the Proprietors, in hiring Ruffians to thump
the people, all press upon the Public mind with
undiminished force.

The Proprietors may continue their obstinate
perseverance to the end of this...and, from the be.
Knitting, to the end of the next, and the next, IC3.
son—in the hope of exhaosting tho spirit of the
Public—that hope we Anil; is fain. Until the
Benefits commence, they may, perhaps, receive
what will meet about one-third of the regular
and contingent earners ; bnt as to rain, the pe-
riod of that Theatrical neillenium is at ao homes•
surabic distance.