The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-10-10 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
WEDNESPAY, OeTODER 10, 1810.
No news from our Army in Portugal has yet
transpired ; but it is said, Government arc in pos.
session of more recent awnings than the public have
yet seen.

We this morning received German Papers, from
which we have given the principal news they con.

fain.

Letters from Bremen to the 4th instant, are also
received.—These letters notice the prevalence of a
report iu that part of the Continent, the purport
of which is, that the kingdom of Poland is to be
immediately restored, and that RERTIIIER is io be
at the head of the revived Monarchy. It is not at
all improbable that some project of tliis kind may
be in agitation.

The commercial restrictions, according tq these
letters, so far from being in the least degree re-
laxed, arc, in consequence of orders from Paris,
enforced with increased rigour. M. Buzor, the
French Consul at Stettin, was recalled on a charge
of having afforded too many facilities to maritime
trade, in contravention of the Continental system.
A guard of French curassiers was posted at the
gates of Lunenburgh, the merchandize all declared
in a state of sequestration, and no goodtgillowed to
be sent out of the town. The Packhojf at Magde-
burg was scaled up by order of the King; of Wxsx-
esti ma. The merchants at Frankfurt were thrown
into great alarm by an intimation, that they would
be expected to pay ailuTy of 40 per cent. on all co.
lonial produce deposited in their warehouses ; and
this without regard to any imposts that it might have
paid in traiiiilu.
It was reported that the late King of Sw EDEN had
reached the Russian territories, and wAs.proceeding
to solicit the protection of his lasPeaw.. MAJESTY
at St. Putersburgh.

Different notions scan
.to bo.mitertained on the
Continent respecting the dispositiatt of BowaraßTE
to the United States from those that prevail in this
country. It was rumoured at Bretneb that he had
agreed to make the Americans the carriers of Eq.
rope, and that all vessels under that flag were to be
admitted into the ports of France, though they
might even be denationalked by submitting to being'
overhauled by a British cruiser. This report is 'not
corroborated by letters of the 29th nit. received
lately from France, which mate that no neutral
trade whatever will be allowed with. France during
the war with England.

The following article appears in as Freida Pa.
pers, dated Frankfurt, Sept. 19 : •
" Oar Michaelmas Fair draws near a closet at least the
principal transactions are finished, and a greet number of
strangers, who had lived here some time, have quitted us. It
may be mid, that in the most important articles this thir has
been a very good one. The french have deer much business in
silks and leather, the prices of which were considerably raised.
They have also sold a great deal of cloths, chintzes, and muslim.
The Swiss muslitss came also to a good market I as did likewise
the produce of the Saxon looms. English merchandize has
long ceased to poison our market. Besides, the rigorous mea-
sures taken on the coastal° prevent its latcullactiaa. are such,
that it has mow become impossible." I •;.
This paragraph would, if this country would
listen to it, speak to its inhabitants with an elo.
quest tongue. It would raise the cry of NAGE, in
every quarter. If the war continue much longer,
not even PEAcE will or can save us. The Conti.
neat is learning sods Without English inerchandize ;
and the task, although it was at first of some diffi.
eulty, may be accomplished. Our manufacturers
were the manufacturers fur more than. half the
hsiorld ; now they manufacture for no place, in
filet, but these Realms themselves, and their depen.
dencies. France is manufacturing fur Germany,
ihd Switzerland is doing the 'mac thing. Through
the medium of such great marts as Praukfort, tho
merchandize of France, and of such nations as she
favours, Will be distributed over the Continent. The
baton loofas are at work, and, the cheerful sound
tejOires the labourer's hart—hut the English loom is
Silent, and its occupiai sits over his craving cell.
with despair ! These is tso said to go to the
Bullion Conntattec, or to any' one, to know why
rwe have so little of the precious metals—there is no
'stied to call in men learned in the affairs of trade,
to know why' we have such digress in. the .City,l
such distress in our manufacturing towns—that ar..l
tide from Frankton tells the whole secret—yowl
have list your trade—other manufacturers, and Whitt. I,
merchants supply your' place, and your DULA PICEA
Which you drew from .the.Ciontinent, no longer flow`
its upon yod. HOW can you have Bullion, when thk.,
tole moans/of getting R (by such a<county soyouri'

.J ~. ~

•:‘ •

is). la thrown arooy How can you have anything
but commercial disasters in your cities and towns,
when your• employment is gone, and your profita.
ble trade is fled ? Go to no ,committees, to no
learned traders, or political writers, to know the
cause of your commercial miseries. Go to the
Throne, and say—Ministers aro the cause, war
is the cause, this system of ..Pstnr.asse's pride
and oppression is the cause—relieve us from
all of these, or we arc for ever undone !
The supporters of every wrong done by Eng.
laud to foreign nations, of every injury and
oppression committed on jnnoceut suferers here,
these are calling fur another Jeatc.te, when his
Majesty shall have completed the fiftieth year of his
reign. Well I let us haves jubilee, whoever calls
fur it, but let it be founded in reason► and let
it have means of moving every heart with jqy
l'ElcE do not precede it, if revived commerce
do nut be ono of Its forerunners, let, at least, the
way of Peace be earnestly sought ; let us turn to.
wards that path, that which alone can again let in
this desired commerce ! Lot this be done, and eatery
heart will have a,J pBI se; and an aged Monarch 'may
hereafter (in the course of Ditine Providence) retire
with men's blessings to tho grave I PEOPLE of Ewp•
LAN'', if you would have your grievances redressed,
Wyatt would have plenty once more cheerfully stray.
ing over your land, go to your Monarch, and tell him
how those grievances have arisen► and show him hose
Oen tyhas been banished—remove the veil which into.
'rested men have placed between him and you.—tell him
yen wish for *Juntas, and that you will kneel to
him,and bless him for it; and o•ill prostrate yourset ves
before your MAKER, and beseech him to pour
.down 1 blessings ou your Monarch's head !
Do this, and prosper you doubt what
coursethe Sovereign will take ? Will you questiEsts
what choice he will make between a JUBILEE in.
deed given to his People, or a day of incalculable
'MOW ?

. -
_
We call the attention of our Readers to the Ad.
dresses of the Aggregate Meeting of the Freemen
and Freeholders of the City of Dublin to their Re-
presentatives, Mr. GRATTArs and Mr. Straw, re-
questing those Gentlemen to present and support
their Petiiions to his M —AJIISTy and to Parliament,
praying for a Reeeat, of the UNION, together with
the respective Answers to these Addresses, inserted
in a preceding column. They will be found
extremely interesting, The Irish are ever elo-
quent on any subject that touches their warm af.
factions ; and Dublin, iu this case, has not de.
parted (ruin the national character. 'Tit ROM-
sentativorof the City of Dublin respectively„
mist their support to the Petitions. T.lea CitrA
Dublin, and its Members have set • fait
to Ireland, and we trust all Ireland will follow t..
na l
Metropolis in praying for the Rettat... Then MA
nothing else can save this country ftoM thstk
loss of Ireland, in matter of fact, as lye bate
already lust her in point of affection. Zl•thing
else can sate Ireland from becoming a kitWof still
more galling evils, and le tact of being turned into
a desert, inhabited by .feei and those the children
of want and despair. re have reasoned upon this
subject before; and we eh proud to find Dublin,
and its Representatives, countenancing oar argu.
monis. Those who ire' igttieved best know their
own wants. They know/Pe/here the pressure is, and
its nature. The Repeat., thorefore,ls in every
one's mouth. Men in Ireland, at present, will
hear of nothing beside. 'Even the CATltottc Quits.
iLoN is stilled, for a while, to live maple room
fur the voice calling old for ItCrtAL. The
Catholics know, that from nn English Par.
liament little indeed` is to be hoped fur them.
—But all Ireland has spoken out, and has de.
elated for the Catholic
,Emancipation. The Irish
Catholiest *
ever a generous body, would have bee
silent lista their own chtims, and loud in their sup.
port of a Repeal, eves 'pit had happened that
their Protestant countrymen bail still opposed their
claims. But new, that Protestants arc es &skive.
of Catholic Emancipation as Catholics, the latter
pursue their interest directly, while acting Prowa
the generosity of withdrawing a partial dainty
to make more- *kir for one that embraces the
interests of the . whole. nation. A small party
of interested English Catholics easy endeavour to
destroy this harmony, in Ireland, by on attempt In
re.introduce the question of the Veto, but that will
be as vain as all their other imbecilities ! The Ca.
tholics of Ireland join heed and heart with the Pro.
testants to obtain a Repeal, and they will listen to
no voice, no lure, that might make them look as if
they had forgotten laat.awn's dearest wish and
best ifitarcq, a 11.CcitS,L of the Untos with Eno.
144:15D 1

Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, the Dukes of
YORK, SU‘SEX, and CAMBRIDGE, Princesses At.
ourrA and SOPHIA, accompanied by Lord WAL.
SDIGIIAM, Lady ELY, &c. rude in Windsor Great
Park till half past 12O'cluck ; they then went to
the house of Princess AMELIA. All the Royal Fa-
mily still reside at Windsor, The Doctors were in
constant attendance upon Princess AMELIA, as
usual ; and there is no hope of her recovery.
The Prince of %V* slept at Windsor, for the
first time, oil Monday' night, since the indisposition
of the Prinvess AittLlA•
OP Monday 1344411 CASIDE ?I arrived in town from
a visit Co Lord M. Asaru) at•his seat in inirolk.
. .. • • •

. .

r- . , y.

GE R3l dN PAPE ltS.
[JAMMU) THIS DAY,]

NAMES, SEPT. 3.--A Decree, dated teem el,
(loyal Camp at Piale, Aug. 27, ordains, that hell
that day the voluntary enrolments are
suppress**,
and that all the corps of the armies shall
be Nl'
pleted by conscription. The royal gendarmes, ti,*
royal municipal guard of Naples, and the rood
Corsican, are exempt front this ordinance.—(4beilie
du Nord, Sept. 28.)
MERU? Of A LETTER FROK WAR,P/1118pt47.
We learn from Old Gallicia, that * consider**
Russian corps is in cantonments in the new proyiere
of Tarnapol. Many Austrian regiments Are ,1
march foe Bukoveae, upon the frontiers of Turkey.
A great number of bosses and carriages hoe bees
put in aequisition, for the purpose of ace
the march of the troops in Old Gallicia.—(se
Paper.) _

PANcsovA, Auousr 17.—The inhabitants of
Walachia and Moldavia have been sureasoasd
the ftessians to rise io a mass, which they
but little disposition to comply with.--4,7
talk of a new army which is to assemble ol
the banks of the Duiester, to protect these No
provinces against the invasion of the enemy,
Letters from Ifertnenstadt state, that the Grand
Saignior set out from Constantinople shout the
middle of August, followed by a nuteeress Roy,
composed is a greatmeestets of Asiatic cavalry, aid
has taken the road to At4let‘ople,:whca it r4l
jwa
that of the Grand Vizier.—(sanie Atiteco 254
Sept.)
V I WA, SEPT. s.—Toyday we lied its tkacoorf
'fig:ate the following article

46 The Russian army is in Bulgaria, a fertile ski
well-inhabited province, occupying the reunify ter
a distance of 25 German miles along the Blgkia,
from Dschem to Varna. This last pistol which is
of great importance, and which contains 26,000
souls, is oisserved by General ,?ysgrew.
" At 14 miles from the. west ot Varna isScliiiiras,
not less fortified, where the Grand Vizier cowhides
to occupy his Wrenched camp. So long as this
post is not taken, General will thel it
difficult to make any progress upon the road hors
Sammie to Coostantinople, because the right Lnk
of the Russian army is no waysiecured, fur all the
western part of Bulgaria to the Dandle nut as
yet saccupiesi by tl4 Russians, arid' the Torts
would be aisle to risk, tapers all sides, a ilivorsioo
upon the rear of theta' ilesensies.-;laisose flaiser).

MEAN 4iO.II4INQS, Ocrimg:39;

To.day the quantifies Wheat on heel to
iblvtaareyiritcobestottsr
Itnidyessierbreaw.leiGuad reyneyrstsp.eleal aliiagaralklibenytt so
rxiidweeeeeplatehskire.eetplreise!,
of the two kinds, hardly alight mid*: 'dap
at less. There are tolerahhissaspplkei of Oats, and
ea thereat' a 4 little tlustion. Dow hart at
he q •
Allealta? gist 0k -0
• - M.. Of.
tte'' '41112:11;.•
Ne • • . e 5,.
h.
Eat, - - 455. rolawds - - 31‘.. fk
paroth ! 35% 4&. Poetsefic ditto -- - -40 s. IN.
Malt, •= • •- • 75.. Nes, gape see 4 - - £54
W. Pens (goiters) 50s. 57i. I Fine !hour - 94:
(ire, Yeta, • ass. 51i,.1 Seconds
Beam, . des. M.
oeepoposimoomemew
Atioattovrit Mait,nso, DI/MAN.—The follow.
frig is she speech of an eminent iseetiaman, intended
to hate been spoken at the late Meeting, which the
pressure of the crowd prevailed lam from deliver-
ing :
Mr. ******, springing up, said, " I shall co.
deavour to develope the seeds of the nation'. decay.
The powers of increase and " grorahl prospe-
rity," have been planted in the .soil by the (MCAT
gardener of nature, until the infant blade has been
nipped by the rude blast of the UNIoN. For my
par 43 ,am unable to explain, how Ireland could
bear fruit, while grafted on the stock of British
supreenicy, which, like an overshadowing plot)
interrupts those genial rays, so necessary to fon-
, ON the incipient growth of this kingdom-- I gun
that the infant manufacture like the infant bud, re-
quires shelter and heat to forward its expansion, and
when the pate it once broken down, it is in vain for
the watchman of the orchard to provide against the
nightly incursions of the thief, who throws a sup to
the dogs to slop their barking. Before this chg.
ling caposure, Ireland had flourished like a well
cultivated garden, bitt now alas, her walks have
grown green for want of feet to tread them—and
a beau teoutflower drooped its head, become sickly
and died. And as for the deadly night-shade, the
weeds at the Castle and the cum garden lisP•
'Pole, they arc all so rotten as only to be fit to
manure the soil."—(Dublin Evening Post.)
The Fourth Regiment of Warwickshire (Atli
Militia, corninantled 'by the Right lion. Lord Gust
DE Ruche's, is assembled in Coventry fur training
and exercise ; its martial appearance and euelts'et
discipline in the field, do the highest honour to its
Noble Commander, and the greatest credit to in
officers; while the exemplary good conduct of
the men in quarters &serves the fullest comma.
4.160*: few regiments) considering the short time
it has been upon duty, can be said to Neal,
none to surpass it in merit. The politeness end
condescension of the Noble Commander, and the
urbanity of manners of the Officers, have excited
in the public mind a Holly seasation of admiratio
and esteem towards the regiment. On Friday
the Gentlemen of Coventry, desirous of shelving,
some public testimony
.of their respect, gave Agra"
ball in honour of tho regiment, to which the prin:
cipal Nobility and Gentry of the neighbourhood
wore invited. Among the company present, con-
silting of nearly three hundred peonies, lure
Earl and Countess CRAVEN, Lord and Lady lion
the lion. SAMUEL Hoots, CRAVEN,,
GREGPKY 01.111
family, the Uffieecs of the 7th Dragoon Guaral
014ftthi!Ae igallitteDr irleggreSn't sjge.ndteCd. upon
alle tehiecocelchalit ioboa.ou