The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-07-05 00:00:00

•oelted: lin; might
it the ,

- . -
' yictori; this uncommonly • splendid
--wovv.-- - ••• L not, .however, to snow our Mini
HOUSE OF ColtmoNs. Jvcr. S. ~ . one moment .from their -envious ._
Lord Wellington's Estate Amendment Bill, and
prevent its inerhadiately ' promising_ vichantages
the. Silk Bounty Bill went severally through Co.m. •
g lost by any future
pitteel ; to be reported on Monday. * . 1 bein- contingencies'.,`
The ship Owners' Relief Bill was read a SOMA i- as burthenvoine in its prosecution, as it is corn-
. time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. 1 plea in its object, we should • never forget the
The Report on the Glass 'Duty Bill was brought.: wise saying in a stored book, that " the race is not
up, agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third i
always to the swift,
nor the battle to the strong."—
time on Monday.
' Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW gave not ict.--, that he would, A wonted enemy, if treated 'with too much m-
eetly in the next Session, submit to the notice a me- I tempt, is sometimes pushed on to means for the re-
frion for the repeal, of so much of the sth of Elizabeth newel of his, force and the restoration of his loss,
as :vent to subject to pains and penalties persons ex- : which could not have been taken into the wade of
ercising a trade without having-served an apprentice-1 calculation, in the probable and
ordinary
ship of seven years.
' Mr. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE gave notice,:i final issue of' things: The Merchints of London
n , have often hew blamed for the encouragement they
that on Wednesday he would bring forwtird a motio
respecting the balances due from the Army Ageuth.; have given to the renewal and continuance of a war,
and the securities given to the public by them. -I whose burthensome effects upon the people at large,
R
• The Bankers' Indemnity and Exchequer Bills'
—alit- we are persuaded, they condole In, with the surerers.
were rood a third and time, Fused.
,i We have reason .to believe,' however, thidAhiereepec t-

impitiza.P4RLIAMEST.

able class of our fellow-subjects are as c.evksced, as
we ourselves are, 'that an honourable and We peace,
is an. object,devoutly to be wished ; and we tract this
disposition will be made known to those men in
power, who may beetaid, ip.an especial manner, to
hold the fate of the country in their hinds: There
are many who may think, and even say, a. 4 this
the time to treat of peaces just as the tide 4( sec-
' cess is reining adverse to the enemy? To which we
answer—Yes. An air and display of generosity and
temper on the part of s negotiator at the very mo-
ment of prosperity, operates favourably in the opi-
uion of the other party, and disarMs him from any, the
smallest pretensions of unreasonableness. With this
idea as to the occasion furnished by this happy event,
and belief of the national benefits which would
re-
suit from our Cabinet availing itself duly of it, we
will give ourselves op to that joy which the prospect
before us naturally inspires, however we rely differ
from those Cousellors of the Prince, who's system
appears so repugnant to the nation's general welfare,
and so little calculated to obtain the restoration of
out' greatness, wealth, and security, which they pro.
fess to take as great an interest in as ourselves, and
which undeniably have been lessening since they have
been allowed to exercise a sway offer us.
The issue of the battle of Vittoria would seem to
allow us to form the most flattering auguries as to
its immediate and mediate effects. By the expulsion'.
of the intrusive King Joule', not only -from Ma.
drid, but most probably from all Spain, at a moment
when a Congress for a general Peace is about to be
held, may contribute to raise, at-once, the energy,
the expectation, and the tone of the whole of the
Spanish people. We say the tone or pretensions of
the Spanish people may be raised by this event, d
we will go so far as to say, that their pretensions and
accompanying dtelands cannot be-raised too high,
for our interest, as to the manner in which
the general negotiation may terminate.—With
regard to the entire expulsion of the French from
Spain, we have to remark, and we cannot pass
over 'the omission, that Lord WELLlecerox does not
speak of the loss of the enethy in killed and wound-
ed. He does not say that the field, not even the
ground of the hills, where the chief conflict took
place, was covered with the bodies of the slain and
wounded of the enemy. We strongly suspect ,
then, that the French Commanders were surprised
Ind intimidated by the numbers of the Allies, and
CIRCULAR. I that, in, a hasty council they resolved to abandon
La Vatette, mite in. 1 the greater part of their artillery, ammunition,
" Sta,—ln transmitting to your Excellency the land baggage, and only resolved on a spirited
atcompanYing printed Proclamations and Bulletins, I stand on the hills, in the view and hope of, saving t
I make you lietreitin4•ll with the circumstances attend-'some part of their train and their treasure. The!
ing the appeirance of a very alarming disease, whisk. Oipri and alertness of the tritish forces, under !
showed itself in a family in this city, on the 3d inst. so skilful and really experienced a Commander, de-
I
marked by symptoms that were either actually pesti- prised the'enemy of this portion of his hope. -A
lentini, or, at least, strongly indicative of the plague. I very interesting consideration and enquiry arise out
It were almost unnecessary to assure, that on an oc- of the circumstance of the French fleeing by the i
currence so dangerous and distressing, every precau- I road of Pamplona, rather than by that of Segura and
tion which the intelligence, vigilance, and activity ! Villafranca. It appears they fly across the province
of a nell,informed and indefatigable Beard ot Health of Guipuscoa, and enter the kingdom of Navarre.
(assistNl by the Police and Medical Facuity- in ge- I We hope it will be proved by subiequent facts, that they ;
natal) could devise or suggest, was instantly adopted Jwere constrained to take this route,from thecelerity and
individual ; forced the left wingof our army, a circumstanaeex.
such fm- tremely probe bte, as welias death ts suggested by /inv.&
sisfaction WELLINGTON, from the consideration that iheinnve.
to hope, ment they hare made Is a lateral one, whereas the
other road leads directly to Bayonne; the first town
in France for a military station. It is one itt
the fugitives might well cc/twelve themselves Mfe,
since it is not only among those which had been fOr-
tided by the great VAUBAN, but it has alsoe &
Ustr.
ther strengthened since the revolutionary weir; gOrt7
should we be if suspected of lessening, letiti re-
motest degree, the triumph whichisuch -an *achieve-
ment is calculated to inspire, in ovealeitist broken-
hearted, suffering fellow-subjects t buy it will be,
interesting to find, after a short delay, that our
overpowered enemy has not made the apparently-,
round-about course of his flight, a matter of.cholce,
under the confidence of meeting with reinforcements
by the pus of St. Jean,
.or Pied de Port. The do.
biety of this point, howevel., does net diminish the
brilliancy of the victory we celebrate ; it may, or
may not, however, regulate or moderate our expec-
tatiens, as to sit the good which' so joyous an event
is calculated to excite. Tltere cannot be a doubt;
that our Commander surprised and confounded the
enemy by the rapidity of his movements, or be,
w euldhave celled in the two dirisiona Oder atosit.
tin!! Foss, being both withiti 10 bears Tank tie
former had 6 -or 7000 man under lifs consented,
with an °!eit 14°P9rtimi .of Pkvalryt and wldaht

• The Westminster Hustings Bill was. brought In,
and read a first time; second reading oP Monday.-6
Adjourned. _

Arr. Mai). "- Dim
Hel*elaad 4111O•fr 1
•'•-
• Cadiz .....e•
Lisbon
• Malta •

PRICE OF STOCKS TlllB
Rank
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THE STATESM4N.

LONDON:-

MONDAY, JOLT 5, 1913•

Mails from Gottenburgh and Malta arrived this
morning, from which we have taken the following
extracts. By-the intelligence from Gottenburgh, it
seems that the Swedish army is in motion, and in-
tend making an attack upon Hamburgh.
[GOTTENBURCaI MAIL.]
GOTTENIIIIRGII, JUNE U.—The Swedish army is
certainly in motion, and it is said, with a fixed de.
terminatiow to march into Holstein and retake Ham-
burgh. No doubt is entertained but what Norway
ouzo fall.

BEAD-QUARTERS, STRALSUND, Jczte 11.—Danish
troop! entered Lubeck on the 3d inst. General
Count SchuHubert, who commands them, has for-
Tully notified to General Tettenborn, the commence-
ment of hostilities between Russia and Denmark.

On the night between the Sth and r,th inst. a part
or the Swetliiih hussars fell in with three Danish
•idettes on the side of Schluckup, near Lubeck, who
iwarediately fired on the parole, but without doing
thew at.y injury, after which they speedily retreated.
Prrurtbauaon, JUNE 11.—The march of the Im-
perial Russian army through the Government be-
tween the Vistula-and the Russian borders, still con-
tinues. It is upwards of -10,000 strong, and in the
Lest order.

■rw~~ ..:. _. .

va.
presume FOWL wilt
, unable •swim any way ; but it is
probable that CLasisarr .node good his retreat to
Pamplona, where he might arrive at the 'acne
time.as Josent, with his fugitives. On the other
hand, it is not highly improbable that he,
may be desirous of making his way to join SUCIIET, of
whose retrograde movisaanta he must have been made
acquainted. Nothing can be more interestin7 than
the theatre of war, in tire Peninsula, -at this time),
when the act which is to contain the denouement of
the piece, is so soon likely to take place. We have,
however, an enterprising foe to Ideal with, who has
more than OM overcoats what appeared insuperible

difficulties. ....zrtite •••
Nothing eselmint, in stronger colours, the con-
fusion of Vag Josses Ind his Marshal, JOURDAN,
then the close pursuit of the former by the party un-
der the Marquis.of %foul:rm. Ile escaped from
his carriage, it seems, after being fired at by two
pistol discharges, and saved himself by the fleetness
of his horse. The Marshal had not the precaution
or means to take his baton with him. Lord WEL..
LINGTON'II views are proved to have been eminently
comprehensive, in his sending instructions to Sir J.
lidoastAT to embark with his whole force at Alicant,
and land at or near Tarragona. It is obvious that
this part of his design, and which he imperfectly re.
fers to in his Dispatches, Is calculated to surronn. d
Sncityr.--The Lisbon Papers of Saturday say, that
Sir J. MURRAY; and the forces under his command,
had arrived safe at Tarragona.We can scarcelysuppo'se
that Strom will be Able to extricate himself from his
danger. Thus the French are likely to feel this blow
the most severe £Troy hate ever met with in the Pe-
ninsula, and would almost warrant a conclusion, that
it will be absolutely fatal to the hope of BONAPARTE
recovering from its effects.

We are happy to announce the safe arrival of 33
sail of the Jamaica fleet, a great portion of which
arrived in the River last n iget.

A Telegraphic communication was yesterday re-
ceived at the Admiralty, but we understood it did
not relate to any further operation of Lord WEL-
LINGTON, as was erroneously reported. The dis-
patch of Saturday, which rumour stated to have com-
municated the fact of his Lordship being beyond the
Passes, related only to the arrival of some of the
letters which appear in the Supplement to the Ga-
zette.

refuge 111
&Matey tss
and the kingdom of Italy. number
amounts to 1800 men. Their Leader is Jbcolit
RIEDEL, who distinguilhed himself as an loth* par.
tisan under the patriotic HOVER. KOTZEBUE., in the
Journal published under his direction in Berlin,
speaks in warm terms of the zeal and talents of
aIIIDEL, who is distinguished as much by his attach.
mint to the Rouse of Austria, as by his hatred to the
French Ruler. The injuries sustained by him are of
no ordinary magnitude ; his wife, his son, his
daughter, and a brother (Adjutant to Rona) hay.
log been- butchered by the French during the cam-
paign against Austria, and the whole of bir property
confiscated. The corps has been attached to the
army under General Von But.ow, and has oo three
occasions distinguished itself in a manner which en.
titled it to receive the acknowledgments of the Prus.
sian General.
A Resolution to the following effect-has, it Is said,
been adopted by an aggregate Meeting of the Cathy.
lies at Dublin :
I" Tani it be instruction to the Catholic Board. to coo.
shirred the coanituti tttt ni tliness and propriety of sending as
earnest and pie.sieg Memorial to the Spanish Coflol, stating to
them the ett-toved nod olepres‘ed state .f; their fellow Cntoolies
in Ireland, with respect to their exclusion, on the score of their
religion, from th- benefits of the Itrisbh Colsotitutioa, and ifs-
' plermr, their favouralie interce.slon with their ally, our most
vatiou. Sovereign."
1., 'Coder the decree issued by BONAPARTE on the
atif of April, 1809, on the subject of itaturaliza.
s tl m, a-special Court at Pavie, on the 14th of June,
ctitidetened to death. M. Junta DARCUINE,
liars of age, born at Arles, but who had retired
Into Spain with his parents when he was 14 years
•
of age. He had obtained the rank of Lieutenant.
Colonel in the Spanish service, and in that quality
he signed the capitulation of the garrison of Figueras.
M. vHAUVRAEr LAGARDE,• his Counsel, urged in his
defence that the law was not applicable to those who
''who had been naturalized anterior to the issuing of
the Decree; but the judges declared, that no sub-
rjict-doull withdraw himself from the allegiance he
owed to his Sovereign, and that no letters of siaturali.
cation obtained from a foreign Goternment could be
I pleaded by one who had borne arms against his coun.
try, and incurred the penalty of treason. The pi-
saner was ordered for execution.
Er.orrmENT.—On Friday a young lady, about 13
lyears of age, an only daughter of an Irish Gentle..
watt, resident. in the vicinity_ of Brunswick-square,
eloped n ith a man who had for some time been a visi-
ter, or rather an idle hanger-on in the family. The
fugitives contrived to take a great deal of property
with them, having assisted in packing up the plate
and other valuable articles, which were to have been
seat off on Monday to inland, whither the parents
of the young lady intended to proceed the same day.
Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, as the Ports.
mouth snail-coach, which sets out from the Angel
inn, was preparing fur its journey, the horses took

Dispatches were received yesterday at Lord CAS..
TLERIAOIII. office, from Sir lIE.VRY WELLESLEY, at
Cadiz ; and from Mr: STEWART, at Lisbon.
The Bath Mail did not leave Piccadilly tilt five
Wastes past ten o'clock, on Saturday night. The
Mails of that /night did not take all the Gateau that
were intended to be sent: the remainder were sent
off yesterday afternoon,' from the Secretary of State's
Office, together with the Supplement to the Gazette,
which was published yesterday afternoon.
The Extraordina►y Gazette is to be translated im-
mediately into French and German, and sent to the
Continent for distribution. Every means is to be
adopted for its circulation.
An immense train of artillery has 'been emir rked
within the last week, and has sailed for Gottenburgh.'i
It is intended for the use of the Allies ; but is to pro.
teed in the first instance to Gottenburgh, until the
issue of the Armistice be known. The whole is under

the charge of Major - MAC.DONALDI of the Royal
Horse Artillery.
Yesterday, the following Bulletin was exhibited
at St. James's Palace:—
" WINDSOR CASTE.; JULT 3.—His MAJF.STT
has, in general, passed the last month in tranquillity
and comfort."

Just as the Quvex and Pm:scums had left the
Queen's Palace on Saturday, the carriage was
Hopp& by the Pinter RicitNes Page, who exhi-
bited to them the baton, or Field Marshal's stiff;
brought by Captain Frtimetevt.r.
A Messenger was sent from Lord bATHURIT'S
office on Saturday morning to the Marchioness of
WELLINGTON, at Ramsgate, with the account of the
victory; and also with letters, brought by Captain
FREMANTLE, for her Ladyship from the gallant Mar-
quis. -

fright and started from the yard,. proceedhig at a fu.
rious pace, without coachman or gua'd, till they
came opposite IVater-latie, Fleet street, where two
Gentlemen, the only persons with the coach; and
who were both outside, threw themselves off; and
were much hurt. The animals continued their course
till they reached St. Paul's, when one or two of
(ham fell, and they were stopped.
On Saturday, in the King's 11,nch, a motion was
made on the behalf of Mrs. lUaltv ANN CLARKE, to
stay proceedings in an action of debt, it being sworn
that she had been !harried, and that her husband was
alive. • The Court refused to interfere in a summery
way, it not having been sworn that the Plaintiff
knew she was married. The Learned Counsel in.
sisted, that the notoriety of the fact of her marriage
was sufficient, but the Court refused to have any
judicial knowledge of Mrs. CLARICE'S coverture.
The French line-of-battle ship Regulus, went from

Basque [toads a few days since through the Mar.
maisson passnge, to Bourdeaux. Admiral Dvanmei
squadron was in sight, but it was not possible to in.
tercept her.
THE ARMY.—An Order has lately been issued
from the Adjutant. General's Office, Horse Guards,
directing that when a regiment embarks for garrison

duty on-foreign sertice; the lawful wives ofSotdier*
shall be permitted to embark in the proportion of
twelve per company, including the wives of Non.
commissioned Officers ; and rations are to be issued
for them as long as the corps remain in a foreign gar-
rison. When a regiment embarks for active field
service, the number of soldiers' wives to be permitted
to accompany it, is to be limited to six per company,
or their embarkation to be totally forbidden, accord-
ing to the nature of the service for which the regi-
ment may be destined. 'When a royal veteran bat-
.

_ .
Earl BaTnuasT had frequent interviews with the : talion embarks for foreign garrison duty, all soldiers'
Pausal( REGENT. on:Saturday.: • wives of good characters, who are amirous of accom-. ,
• Yeitwday, at pea &clads, 4 -Cabinet Council was pahying 'their husbands, are to be permitted to
held at the Foreign h......a1c,0, which sat till a quarter embark.
past fear. I Alew days sinc, an accident of a most alarming
Viscounts SIDSOI7TII Ind CASTLEREAGU had. nature happened to Lady ItEATHCOTE. lier Lady..
audiences of the Price on Saturday. ship mistook a phial of laudanum for w draught that
Yesterday Earl BATHURsT and Count MUNSTER had been prescribed, and swallowed nearly the
had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT. 1 whole before she discovered the mistake ; assistance
Saturday morning General Sir ALEXANDER HOPE : was immediately procured, and fortunately the dan-
bad a long interview with Viscount CASTLEREAGU. ; genius effects of the laudanum were counteracted in
Notice of motions for t9-morrow will be given, time by powerful antidotes.
we understand, this day, for the Thanks of both I —ow.-
BORERS of Parliameat, to the Marquis of WELLING- CORN IIIECHANGE, Jirmc 5.
I TON. . There was a very short supply of Wheat this morning, at as
adsataiTieonor
itirlPeevrog.quxetacrpec niZrailotrnoWn'
i(iteearat
tciounntitioncrotrr d,ilts
By a Decree, dated Dresden, the 14th May, BONA.
IFARTS, as a testimony of his satisfaction with the fillu.ohigher. Oats ;nine as on Friday. White Pens, Fleasi., amid
conduct of EUGENE. BIAUNARI4OIII, conferred upon. articles same as per Inst.
his eldest daughter, Joseputms MAXIMILILNNE other
Ditto (Foreign) .... 100 135 Rean.
Whelff lEng0•11) .... 90 li2 New ditt0......... . thl. le
1 Euesaz NAPOLEON', the Palace of Bologna, with Rye
,the territory of Galilee's. '. ' f Harley -
• The Prussian Government has ordered a return to . Fine ditto Lit 54 oast let 51
be Rade of all consecrated gold or silver vases, used, brat:
Peas
9t.' 95 Poland d 0....... 41 50
in the Churches of Berlin; in order, if circumstance; . nit") tholles')
Net. ditto .... .....
,2 r9O au line Fluor . 103 INS
should render it necessary, to melt them down and
r Grey Peal
appropriate the value toilrards defravinw the expences SMIT-11 FIELD MARK 1-.T.-31!LT 5. •
. I,
Of the war. To sink the Offal. per stone or pub.
. .
01. io 40. 04. Head of Cattlr tale der I
The Royal Oak, 74, Rear-Admiral Lord Asszr.rus ~ :
r.riser.e•: r6r4:: 01. t., 74. td. I mi.,,,,, •
BEAUCLERIC, Capt. Dix; Bogue, .98, Capt. BURL- Veal .. 74. 01. to 8-. Oft. i Sheep
toe;- Venerable, 74, Capt. MILNE ; and Albion, 741 r'nrk ....6.. 04. k. 74. '6l. i Calves .•..
1•1111 iii ... 70. chi. hi B‘. 64. , p,c. IS.)
Capt. DEvomaataa, are fitting for foreign service. II Ali -7.4 Alt 1,: F.T..
The Boyce, it is said, is going to the Mediterranean ; • • Li",
(heather ships to the North American station.. The • . 47,7„'t •.*:: •: lt. 1,?:* ,V.., ,7; ;II.: Ig.• :„11.- ,
•Alic„,h,„„, Sir PsTra PARSER; and Priptrose, Calif, I
.
PHILLOT, with the North American uctea•Yat are dc. I - .--!--
-----
-.-
-----."--------
•
• !minim i Piloted nod Pohiestied by ii. 1.,w,5,. at sat
Woad at Spitheed, live VI too to tlebrea. hi. elem.., vet

.

by all ranks throughout the island, every jridividaal :
0!
co.opartring to his canto:it in an object *rands fm- 1
'% meow Concern; and f have the heartfelt satisfaction i
of adding, that there appears every reason to hope,
th:lt the malady having been discovered in its very
earlitist appt.arance, has been arrested in its pro- I
eress, In the mean time ne relaxation of the pro- ,
I per precautions will be. permitted ; and I shall make
it my care to inform you regularly of th:, state of the
public health, until the danger is at an end; trust. !
ing, under Providence, that I may shortly have to I
I 1 acquaint you of these Islands being again declared
I free from tle suspicion of so dreadful s Calamity.
66 I have the honour to bel &c.
" 11, OAKES.
4' Ili- Evrel'ency f.icot -Cen. Campbell,
1.1:-ui..(;ovt•rnur of OtbrAltat."
'.../1; -ow.—
W., have said, aver and - over again, that if the wis.
i dory of our Ministers in the Cabinet, were equal to
the 41...0r of our men in the held, the prosnerity of 1
1
the Un!ted liingdoto would infallibly, and perhaps
Weedily, be raised to that point of eminence which
every eritish Patriot moat wish to see it. The ml.
Wary SUCCIPIS Nit h whicii we have to congratulate our i
1141ders will naturally call up the most cordial caul.'
, teflon In all who take pride in the reputation and re-
.
Ewa of their country, A nation the most immersed
'i In luaery and corruption, can, never be past Mtge
. : eery, while it, armies malutain their' character for
discipline al d iPtzeOclitp Tits eccorrenco of this

- • . •"'' . • , • '
_
• •
rirti E FrATEsmo .., • , . .
• •. ) •. •,. /. 1„ , ~
' vietory, Ouglot, ,had he boos . timely. .00ltsd IN might ' have ' A corps has vacantly been. forniedits Berlin-'fret
a'filyti'radol
iosiagni Ili me- attenips to um. so .so. that capital, on the annexation of their country t
Bavaria and the kingdom of Italy. Their nimbi
amounts" to 1,100 men. T Lea
whihom hselllll:aine:tir::
Their der is Jkco
lister' to relai done, It not so moth' as. Dissstx, at the:, battle of among:int:l:ow
endeavours to Marengo,
lichantages from Wale a treks of astillery. Wei, presume Fort will
nhaoticitiesstionfg
cies'. In a win. be unabli bs Anake his.-onsipa, any way; but it is iti •
1 • • • • • Vit