biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-10

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THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:

WEnIESO AY, MAY 10, 1815.

REPORTED ARRIVAL
OF THE
EMPEROR NAPOLEON .42. BOULOGNE.

Every day furnishes additional reasons for he-
lie% lug that France will not fall an easy conquest to
the militated Crusade against her liberties sud inde-
pendence ; and that in proportion as the spirit of re-
sistance is manifested in the threatened country, nod
the calm of inherent strength and unaggressive rose.
lution is opposed to the fury of the passions, which
have, in vengeful imagination, devoted t vast empire
to subjugation or destruction, the strength and
rasbly.formed determinations of the denouncing
Powers ore lessened, and cooled into sobriety.—
Already have they reason to pause—already may
they read the result of invasion. 'The circumstances
under which the Allies if ill now enter France can
bear no comparison wigs those ender which they
entered it before. Then they bad merely to pursue

retreating man, who, to save the. heart, was under
the necessity of drawing every particle of strength
from the extremities, which were consequently left
powerless—now we see the circulation of the in-
vigorating qualities has restored to every extremity
its wonted power, while the life-blood of animation
and national strength is seen manifesting itself in the
" native hue of resolution" argund.the heart, and on
the whole surface of the body politic of France. Not
merely the bold and stimulating genius who now
tlir,:cts her natural energies, and calls lonia ber vast
London, England, 1815-07-22

• BROWN V. text.

This was an issue directed by the Court of Chan-
cery, to try whether the Plaintiff and others, as-
signees of Bellaire and Son, bankrupts, had a lien
upon a certain bill of exchange for 9961. 7s. Bd.
placed in thp bankrupts' hands by the Defendant, on
account of Mrs. Margaret Holmes; it was a mixed
question of law and fact.

The Judge summed up strongly in favour of the
Plaintiff; but the Jury, after retiring an hour, gave
a verdict for the Defendant.

Sti.nnEri DEATH.--A remarkable instance of
sudden dissolution happened on • Thursday, on the
Debtors' side of Newgate. A young man, aged
twenty-four years, who had been recently married,
was unfortunately taken from the society of his wife
by process at the suit of a creditor. Unaccustomed
to the deprivation of liberty, and impressed with a
peculiar sense of the horrors of a gaol, he entered
Newgate with his legal conductor, in a state of most
afflicting despondency. Having taken his seat under
an appearance of excessive grief, he suddenly fell
down, overcome, perhaps, by the poignancy of his
feeling, and unhappily to rise no more. The pale-
ness of death came over his countenance, and those
who obser►ed the occurrence were alarmed. He was
conveyed to the Felons' side within a few minute's
after he fell, to obtain the most •prompt assi,t,tetce ;
there every effort was made to restore suspended mini-'
Illation, but without success—he expired'.
London, England, 1815-07-22

NAWiI L INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL, JULY V.—The transports and outward-
bDund remain in the Downs.

HARWICH, JULY 21.—Sailed Lord Nelson packet,
with a Mail fox Cuxhaven.

PLYmoura, JULY 20.—Game in the Wanderer
sloop or war, from a cruise; and the Duarf cutter,
with dispatches from the French coast.

PottrcMoUTu, JULY 21.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Mu, list!, from a cruize; Alliance, from South-
ampton, with provisions; and Hope, from Bristol,
with iron.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Urgent and
Red:cing, on a cruize ; and the Grampus, to the
Eastward.—Went out of harbour the A !Non.—
Sa:lvil last evening, after_Poq, the Eurotus, fur the
East Indies.

FALMOUTH, JULY 19. Arrived the Integrity,
from Waterford ; and the Laura, from Bristol.
SCILLY, JULY 18.— Arrived on the Ilth lust. the
Surprize, from a cruize, and flailed Itgain on the 16th.
London, England, 1815-07-25

July 25, 1815.

The following Regulations are now issued in an
ifficist Order from the War Office, signed Palmer-
ton, viz.--

1. The pay of Staff or Garrison Officers at home
to be issued under the same rules as at present,
iz. for Medical Officers monthly ; for other Staff
)fficers, and for Garrison Officers, every three
Inuths. But if it should be thought proper to order
the issue of an advance of pay for Staff Officers on
embarking for foreign service, the advatice shall be
regulated according to the following Rules : For
liatiot;s to the Eastward of the Cape of Good Hope
mcept New South Wales) six months' pay. For
:ew South Waies, such advance of pay as may be
necessary, not exceeding 12 months. For the Cape
of Good (lope and the Coast of Africa, three months.
For America, the West Indies, Spain, Portugal,
Ind the Mediterranean, three months.
2. Stafror Garrison Officers obtaining leave of ab- I
'rice from foreign stations, are aot to be allowed

.e pay (:f their Staff of CanisOn sitliatir.,n:i for the
. .

erit;trof such leave, unless it shall be shown by a
certificate from tke Commanding Officer on the sta-
ion, that the duty of their appointments has been
ruvided for during their absence, and that no addi.
Iona! expellee has been or be incurred by the
•u!,lic in consequence thereof. The leaves of absence
!anted on foreign stations to Stair or Garrison Cfii-

•ers returning home, are to be laid before the Corn-
..amler.in-Chief, for the purpose of being confirmed
if thought proper, immediately upon the arrival of
;ucli Officer in this country. _

3. Several doubts having arisen whether Officers of
the Ordnance, when employed upon the Staff, should
receive the pay of their Staff appointments through,
lhe Ordnance Paymaster, or through the Paymaster
Ceneral of the Forces, or his Deputies, his Royal
'flightless the Prince Regent has been pleased to coin-
viand, that such Staff Officers shall in alt cases be
paid through the Ordnance Paymasters, except when
they are employed solely on the General Staff of the
Army in the charge of the Troops of the Line, in
a hick case they are to be placed precisely on the same
Tooting, in regard to pay and allowances, as the
Officers of the General Staff, reports thereof being
made to the Board of Ordnauce by the General
Officer commanding the Station.

The Duke of WILLLINGTOY is regarded by all
parties in France as the Saviour of Paris. His po-
pularity is almost equal to the unpopularity of
BLuctica. The latter is very naturally the hero of
the Ex-Anarchist of the time, and of all those who
anticipate with delight the conflagration of capitals,
ttrd publish lists of women to be proscribed.
At the City and County of Limerick Assizes there
were fourteen prisoners to be tried for murder, three
for wounding with an attempt to kill, and twenty-
nine for assembling by night and Bogging.
The Coachman who got the share of the Twenty
Thousand Pound Prize, sold at Richardson aod Co.'s
list week, says, he clever drove a fair who tipped
m haudsomely as Madam Fortve.
London, England, 1815-07-25

LONDON :

.Ito 25, 1815.

We expected to have bad to announce in this
place that so long and wished-fur event by many,
the arriial of NAPOLEON. BONAPARTE as a prisoner
in Le British metropolis—bat the once mighty E.
rEttott, and now lowly captive, )et terrible to the
mightiest in the depth of h:5 captivity, has not yet
been broNlit up the Thames-6044h it seems con.
firmed that the Bellerophoa, with her illuOrious in.
mates, has arrived in Torbay. It is said they are to
remain there until further orders, and that all corn.
munication between the Bellerophon and the shore
is strictly forbidden. The cause of this is simply,
that the British Ministers, who have been Cogitating
I deeply in full divan upon the subject, now that they
I have got the cause of all their trouble in their pos.l
session, do not know what to make of him, and
have actually sent to the head-quarters of the Allied i
Sovereigns for instructions ! In such a dilemma, and
when even this important cnpture does not, per-
; haps, lessen the difficulty one whit, but rather in-
creases it, and may have the effect of either entirely
defeating projects which had equally ambitious
ob-
jects in view, or of making them appear to the world
in their true light and character, who is so wise as to
say what is most proper to be done? Law and poli-
tics are equally confounded as to the neces-
sary mode of procedure—and, still more unlucky,
the responsible Mr. POLE—the pole-star of in.
fetior Statesmen, and the wise Mr. CROKER, are
not here to give orders, and take responsibility.—
• But away with your Pow and CHOKERS—we have
to do with a more important Personage—we have
got t.im—we have got the disturber of the world
in safe keeping at last ! and Lord CASTLEREAGH
and the Allied Sovereigns, and last, though not
least, the PRINCE REGENT of England, who have
(p•rhaps we should say who hws, with refer.
puce to the wisdom of the latter) effected all
this mighty triumph, will soon dispose of the tar-
! bul.nt rpirit iii such a manner as that the would wilt
never be disturbed again. If universal tranquillity
and happiness were indeed to be the result of sending
NAPOLEON BOYA.PARTE to the block, or to the deepest
dungeon in St. Ifelena,or any other distant region,n re-
sult so desirable would be cheaply purchased by any of
these methods of disposing of the troublesome little
man—but alas ! there are many NAPOLEON BONA.
r.tnrss, and the Allies themselves have shown us that
his spirit is not confined to one bosom, and that in
fact it will be lung before it can be quietly laid in the
Red Sea. The words so often used in the long Doi
cement which we are giving; styled the just and
ise arrangements of the Congress at Vienna,and erg
dently published at this critical time by TALLZYKA:Vb
and the French Government. to show what are the reel
objects of the Confederacy against France—the per.
petually and soul-insulting words, we say, at tbli
close of every notice. Of -1;1-o:it:potation of territory

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/Loa.-
London, England, 1815-07-25

tare; so that every Power reserves to adopt for its If in fitto.
negociatioas and conventions, the language it has heretur:e
employed in its diplomatic relations. without the ritatios T,f
this Treaty as an established example to the contrary.
HI. The present Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratificet4,
exchanged within six mouths, and by the Court of Pono.-41
a year, or sooner, if possible.
A Copy shall be deposited al Vienna, in the archives or di
Court and State of bis Imperial, Royal, and Apostolic Aiej,,/,
in case any of the Courts of Europe shall find it expedient y
consult the original text.
In faith of which the respective Plenipotentiaries havesigoei
and :Axed to it the seals . f their artnt.
Done al Vienna, on the 9th June, in the year of Grace,
Here follow the Siguatioreb in the A p .ahetuat Urdu
Courts :
Mho is, pi ince M F.TERN ICH,
Baron W ESSEN BERG.
Spain,
France, Prince TA LL EY R A ND,
Duke of DA L B ERG.
Court ALEXIS DE NOAILLES.
Great Britain, CLA N CA R l'Y,
CA,THCART,
SI'EW A RT.
Conat PA EH ELL A.
ANTONIO DE SALDANIIA DE GAM!,
JOAQUIN LOBO DA SI LV EIRA.
Priori/1A R DEN BERG,
Baron 41 U M BO L DT.
Prince KASGUAIOUFF,KI,
Count STAKELBEItc,
• Count NESSELItODE.
Count AXEL LOEWEN !DEEM.

Portugal,

Prwsin,

Russia,

Sweden.
London, England, 1815-07-25

and hesitate between
official, and the incre-
Ing in such a manner an-
'Otranto.
the wisdom of a Jury
terminate his life now.
by what law of nations
so forget him and her-
st If as to consent to such an act : and which of the
CunfederaleNations can claim or exereise,consisteut ly
with justice, policy, or humanity, any such power
user that most illustrious of living men ; and to
whom no name of antiquity ss ill be found superior ?
If he has surrendered, nothing can be more idle, to
say the least, than to ascribe such an act of such a
man to personal fear. If he has surrendered, it has
been to sa►e France, after the submission of all her
armies, from ravage and dismemberment. What a Jury
of Kings may do is not within my comprehension, nor,
perhaps, their own. I can senture, however, thus
far to surmise, that it would be any thing rather than
wisdom, that a King should die, or be imprisoned by
the stfifrage of Kings. Such a precedent it were ill
for them to make.—" To be treated with all honour
as a King should treat a King," was the reply of
Fortes, and the conduct of ALEXANDER: and thus
bas BONAPARTE acted. What a Jury of soldiers, of
wen, especially of Englishmen, would do, I trust I
can comprehend : -regard him as no longer an adver-
sary, but an illustrious Foreigner, who has confided
himself to the British Government, and to the justice
and generous sympathies of the British nation,
upon whom we can have no sentence to pass or pu-
nishment to Inflict; and whom we cannot, without
indelible reproach, deliver over to his enemies, if he
has enemies among the Confederate Powers, were
they to demand it. Not that the Captain of a pettish
man of war, or an Admiral, or a General, could
stipulate more than what is implied in the generosity
and discipline of a British Nary and Army, that he
should suffer nothing while with them ; but because
reason and justice, national and natural right, de-
mand for him, under all the circumstances, that he
shall suffer nothing from any Power upon earth,
but should have every testimony of respect, and all
means of honourable comfort, of study, and of
health.

I am, yaw's sincerely,
CAPEL LOI4T.

THE ARMY.

Are

—tea
•
ON THE SUPPOSED SURRENDF:R OF
NAPOLEON BO.N.IPARTE,
EX-EMPEROR OF FRANCE, &C.
TO THE t.:Drroa OF THE STATESMAN.
SlR,—You say that the Ex-Emperor of France
(and greater than any titles), NAPOLEON Box.t-
pARTE, has voluntarily surrendered himself to Cap-
tain MArrt..tstn, of his Majesty's ship of war the
Bellerophon.
I know not how In believe, and hesitate hetween
a communication, apparently ollici3l, and the incre-
dibility of such an event being in such a manner an-
nounced by Fouctie, Doc d'Otranto.
• You seem to think that " the wisdom of a Jury
of }Mega" mill decide and terminate his life now.
I iittow not by what right, by what law of nations
and o; nature—France cannot so forget him and her-

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London, England, 1815-07-25

AYCICIT POSSUSIONS OP AIIITIIU.

93. The Po Teen who sign the present Treaty recognize the
Emperor of Austria, his heirs and SUCCelalia, as legitimate So-
vereign of the provis.ces nod territories which have been ceded,
whether illicitly or in part, by the Treaties of Campo Formio,
.1799. of Liineville is liiol, of Preshmirg in 1805, the additional
Convention of Fontainbleau in 1807, and of Vienna in 1809,
and the possession of which provinces and territories his Impe-
rial and Apostolic Majesty has obtained in consequence of the
last wart such as him, both Austrian and Venetian Dalasa-
tia,lthe Venetian Isle of the Adriatic, the Mouths of the Caftan),
the City of Ve..lce, and iu short all the territories ceded by
those treaties respectively.

COUKTRISS UNIILD TO THE AUSTRIAN' stow.incttr.
94. Ely this Article his Imperial Majesty obtains in fall sore-
reignty for himself and successors-
1. Besides the portions of terra-Groin of the Venetian States
already mention. d, the other parts of the said States, as well as
all other territory.situated between the Tessin, the Po, and the
Adriatic Sea. . _ _

2. The Vallies of the Yokeline, of Sunni°, and of Chia-
venna.
S. The Territories obi,* forinod the ci-devant Republic of
Ragusa.
London, England, 1815-07-25

lIILIT %R ROUTES.

31. The King (.1 Prussia and the King of Ibnover
agree to three military routes through their respective
States.

ht. One from Halberstadt by the territory of
Hildeshaim to Mieden.

id. A second from the old march by Giliforn and
Neustadt to Minden.

3d. A Olird from U:;nabruel► by Ippenburen and
Rhein,' to lientheint.

The ta•o first in favour of Prussia, and the third
in favour of Hanover.

MEDI kTISr.D TER!IITOR TER.

.2. The HaiHinge of Meppon, belonging to the
Dake of Arenberg, as well as the part of Ithoi.•a
Wo!beck, belonging to the Dulra of Lariz-Cnrswa-
ren, which at thiv moment r.fe previously occupied
by the Hanoverian Government, shall be placed such
relations with the kingdom of Hanover, as the Fe
tlerative Constitution of Germany shall regulate for
the meiliatised ter:;:ories.

The Prussian and Hanoverian Governments haling
reserved to themselves the agreeing hereafter, if ne-
cessary, as to the fixation or another frontier, re-
specting the country belonging to the Duke of Lon-
Corswarets, the said Governments to charge the
Commission to he named for the fixing the limits of
the part of the county of Leugin, ceded to Hanover,
to fix definitively the frontiers of the county of Loos-
Corswaren.

The relations between the Hanoverian Govern-
ment and the county of Bentlicim shall remain as
regulated by the hypothetical Tienties existing be-
tween his Britannic Majestrand the Count of Bon-
theiut ; and after the duties fired by this Treaty shall
be extinguished, the county of Bentheim be in
the relations towards the kingdom of Hanover, which
the Federative Constitution of Germany shall regu-
late for the mediatised territories.
London, England, 1815-07-25

CESSION% BY /117.0fER TO rlzu!i4r.t.

Art. q 9. The King of Hanover cedes to Prussia-
-Ist. That part of the Dechy of Latsenbueg situ-
ated on the right bank of the Elbe, with the Lyne-
burg villages en the s%tne batik that part of the
Duchy situated on the left hank r.mains to the King.
(Inin of Honorer. Tt:: States to iheaerve their rights
and privileg‘.s.
2d. Tne llailliav,;., of Kloefze.
3d. The ef
4th. The ',"i!lage of limdigershayto and Causetelch.
sth. The Lailliage of lierkehmg.
NAVICATION AND c'Jvi,rncr.
Art. 30. The King of Pros•il and BliantliL'
Majesty, respecting the commerce c!:" the Ems and
the port of Dohden, agree.
Ist. The ilanovelian (i(sveromeot agrees In exe-
cute at its eapeoco 1:1 the year; 1815, owl 1 G, the
works which a Commission shall judge necessary, to
render the part of the Ems navigable from the Iron.
tier of Prussia to its etnbouchure, and to maintaits
these works.

211 The Privisia aohjecta may Import an.l export
at En.hien, and keep up magazines at Embden,
without being sai►jcct to any other inspection thin
that to which Ilannveriana may be subjt
l'ouss4ian ships and merchants to pay no
ether tolls or duties than what are paid b►• the Ilan.
oteriana.

Theo tolls and duties tube regulated in common
by Prussia •nd Hanover.

4th. The Prusailn subjects shall not be otirgeil to
employ merchants at Ilmhden in carrying on their
trade, and may trade either with the inhal)ifaots of
tile town or foreigners, without pn)ing any other
duties than those paid by flanovesian suiljoets.
The Kiiig of Prussia on his part 'lions to the
Ilanoteriau subjects the free uatigatiou of the Camel
of Stectknitz. '
London, England, 1815-05-17

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Grier and A. Boysoo, George-yard, Lombard-street, mer-
chants—S. Leitcbild and E. Pudner, Hrydges-street. Covent-
arden dri,s-makers—J. Miles and IL Hunter, St. Paul's
Church-yard, booksellers—R. G. Jackson, Camberwell. J.
Jackson, London, and R. Carlisle, Hamburgh, insurance-
brokers—T. W. Dye. It. Spooner, and F.. Price, Leman-street,
Coodmates-fiells, tailors-IV'. and J. Lawrence, Houndsditch,
linen drapers —J. Willan, T. Newman, T. Parrington, T.
Thorns, R. Thorns, M. Pawling, J. T.:Terreuest, J. Jackson
Markham Moor, J. Jackson, J. Jackson, Fairborn, and J.
Rayner, common-carriers.
•

As the Soothampttin Mail, with one outside and
four inside passengers, was changing horses at the
Red Lien at Staines, on Friday night, just before
the driver was about to mount the box, the horses
broke from the horse-keeper, and ran off full speed.
In passing the bridge the coach came in contact with
the turnpike-gate, but was not stopped until it had
gone through Egham, where three of the horses were
secured,:but the fourth was not found till Saturday
morning, at Cobham. The coach was so materially
damaged, as to render it necessary to take post-
chaises to forward the passengers and mail. Th,
person on the outside jumped off; withiut recei►ing
i much injury.

..
London, England, 1815-05-17

VIDENDS.

June ',21, J. Williams, Tonley-,.trees, Southwark, plumber—
Jlte 6, J. Langford: Inn. Asblarkrte, Derbyshire, bookseller—
Jane .13, E. and C. 11i11,and A. 11. Alibis/Is, Union-row. Little
Tower 1! ill, cornfstetors—June 17, F. DOdd, Dockhea I, Ber-
thood-ey, tallow-chandier—June 13. D. Fowler, Gracecharch-
,;reet, merchant—June 6, T. Glidden, Maidstone, carpenter—
June 6, Iv. Young, Great Costs, ell, Berks., dealer—Jane 6,
I). A runt, Graterchureit-greet, bookseller—June9, T. Cochran,
York. glover—June 9, P. Haworth, Kingston-upon-liull, mer.
chant —.l env 10, C. Robinson, Red Lion-street. Holborn, hab r-
dasher—June 6, W. Bossier. scn. Castle-street, .southwark,
hat-manufacturer—June 17; 11. F. i'elerin, Lloyd's Coffee
ho,uce, insurance-broker—Jun 13, M. Abraham. Duke-street,
Aldgate, merchant—June 24, L. Levin, Great Prescott-street,
Goodman's-fields, merchant lune 21, W. So,they, Kennington-
lane, Newington; dealer—June 6, J. Higton, Ashborne, Der-
byshire, grocer—June 9. J. Whittle, Liverpool, ailor-- June 7,
P. Mason, Bristol, boot-maker—June 7. S. Peek, Liverpool,
merchant—June 6, R. Brown, 'sVorcester, glover—June 6, R.
Well, Faringdon, Bcrks, harne-s-maker—May 21. W. ( able,
Brampton, Kent, butcher—June L., E. Hatfull. George-street,
Adelphi merchant—May '1.7. .P. Jefferies-srptire, mer.
chant—June 41, 3. Ilot.on, Old City Caambers, merchant.
CERTIFICATES—JUNE 6.

J. Rich:H.(l.mi, Tewkexbury, chair-manufacturer—T. 1..
Densford, st. Mary-uxe, wterclutnt---T. Bend, Slit,.lam!. I), r-
byshire. ataltater—S. Cateaby, Bedford-court, Covent-garden,
woollen-draper.
London, England, 1815-05-17

LISBON MAIL.

A Lisbon Mail yesterday brought letters and papers
to the date of the 6th instant, from the mouth of the
Tagus. The intelligence is very important, as it an-
nounces the appearance of a new maritime power on
the ocean, which has hitherto been deemed so incon-
iilerable as to be unworthy the notice of the Naval
States of Europe. Au Algerine Fleet has put to sea,
consisting in the whole of sixty-seven sail, composed
as follows:

GUNS. NIN.
4 Frigates • )r4 :360
gsgs4
tsB - 9n°
2°3

6 Corvcltts - 24 - 201•
24 - 200
1.43 - 200
14 - 100
2 Ilt;es - 20 - 180 each.
1 Xebec - 19 - 1.30
ISr A ist. fl". r ..
I - YO
'2 (iallevs - 3 - 100 each
I 0 Gan-boa:4 - 2. -5.)
:.)0 Mtn - 1 ea:b 30
11 13onbards - 2 each 23

67
It is ovillioned in the letter accompanyiag this eats.
logce that the destinution and intentions with regard
to thin Meet ore unknown ; but we have,another com-
niar.kadon that throws sown light on the subject.—
I' iv Feld, that avowedly And professedly no hostility
to lip committed by It against either Spanish or
• iiritish shipping, bot no other Power is thus favour-
ab:y excepted. Information was no doubt received

•~ ~~.
London, England, 1815-07-13

MADRID PAPERS.

MAnain, June 28.—The Supplement of the
Madrid Gazette of this day contains a very long
official report from Dun P. Morillo, General in Chief
of the Spanish expedition to Terra Firma, dated
April 13. 1815. llead•goarters, Pampalar, in the
Island of St. Margaret.
The General slates, that the flag of his Majesty
the King of Spain flies on the island, which was oc-
cupied on the 10th of April without any effusion of
blond. •
The General having received on the 4th at Mnr►o
`auto, where he stopped to collect intelligence, db.
patches from Lieutenant-Colonel Morales, announc.
ing the taking of Mat urin and Guiara and the intend-
ed attack of Margarita, the last refuge of the rebels,
where they thought to defend themselves; Morales
haul collected his army of 700 men at Carupano,
waiting the arrival of the fleet to destroy,at one blow,
the centre of the insurrection.
The expedition arrived on the 7th before Pampalar,
where the flag of insurrection was flying.
The Bth was passed in reconnoitring and in 'Act-
ing a place to land the troops.
On the 9th a flag of truce was hoisted in the forts,
and a boat came off with a letter from the Governer
desiring to know the intentions of the Spanish expe-
dition, which seemed to be preparing for hostilities;
where +s they had imagined that the General had come
to establish peace, and had expected a commanica-
tion to that effect. This not having been made, they
offer to begin a negotiation, hoping that his &eel-
lency will give the securities required by the law of
London, England, 1815-07-13

AGGREGATE MEETING.

DUBLIN, JULY 4.
After a Resolution had passed, requesting Mr.
Hay to act as Secretary,
Mr. O'CoNNEt.r. mentioned, that although the
Letter from the lii,hop of Norwich had appeared in
the Newspapers, he thought it but respectful that it
should be read to the Meeting. Any advice, from
such a quarter, would be received with gratitude;
' and no political guide could be better than the Right
Rev. Prelate.
[The Letter was then read, (which appeared in a
former publication) and was received with general
and lively approbation.]
Mr. O'Corrwer3. then rose to propose the Reso-
lotions ; and, in a Speech of considerable length,
alluded to the recent failure of the Petition in the
House of Commons, and to the discussion which the
public prints represented to have taken place upon
that occasion ; and here he would congratulate the
Meeting, that although our dearest hopes were dis-
appointed—although justice was refused to be con-
ceded in a land which boasted itself free,attd in an As-
sembly which called itself enlightened, not a paragraph
appeared in the Government Prints against the princi-
ple of Religious Liberty; and neither in London, nor
any other part of England, had a Petition been present-
ed, or a Resolution passed, in opposition to the Claim
of Irishmen. He deprecated, at much length, the fully
' of charging the People of Ireland with ingratitude to
Mr. Grattan, and begged to be shown the man who
received so much from the people; hut even granting
that we have treated him badly, and that D. O'Con.
cell was intemperate (ter all pertiei agreed upon
these points during the discussion), surely, in a
grave it uembly, these considerations ought. Dot to
London, England, 1815-07-13

.TESMAN:

should not return to their homes itt 15 dill were de-
cis rod traitor.
There were found a thousand horses, Si cannon of
various sixes, aid the nomlier of troops was, in all,
23/10. so that it would have been practicable to Make
a defence. considering, the small patent of the coun-
try, and that it is estrentely rough, mountainous, and
mostly uncultivated. The country is disarmed, and
the artillery embarked on baud the squadron, and
the Civil Government entrusted to tho%e who hate
declared for the King's Government, &c.
liis Excellency states that he ha% seta notice of his
approach to Mexico, and fulfilled other parts of Isis
instrue•ions, fluid that he shall shortly proceed to
Osmanli, Barcelona, Goias's, Cararcas, and then take
posses%ion of Venezuela, establishing the best order
everywhere, to fulfil entirely the benevolent inten-
tions of his Majesty.
The arrival of the expedition greatly astonished the
people, who had no information of it; and had not
a brigantine, which separated from the fleet, erased,
as it should seem, too soon, and been taken, they
would have seized all the wealth the insurgents had
in the island, as well as many of their Chiefs, who
fled to a place of safety, whets they thus learnt the
approach of the expedition. This knowledge, how-
ever, hindered them from putting to death the 70
workmen and the crew on board that vessel, as some
of them advised.
The General greatly commends the troops and the
unanimity of the military and naval branches.
All is tranquil, and he Batters himself that the in-
habitants of the provinces of Venezuela, who have
survived the horrors of the latter years, will give his
troops the fair title of peace-makers.

NFxr WEDNESDAY THE GRAND LOTTERY BE-
GINS, ALL THE TICKETS DRAWN THAT DAY
MUST RE PRIZES, AND MAY INCLUDE THE,
THREE CAPITALS of £lO,OOO, £90,0J0, and £IO,OOJ.
London, England, 1815-05-19

STAYS.

12Y the King's Letters Patent, glinted to JOHN
1111 511LL3, Nos. 55 nod 56. St. Clime. is Ohureh-yard,
S:rand, for his NEW-INVENTED STAYS, with yielding
Iron's, which admit of any degree of tightness without pres-
ort.. Thee Stays ore peculiarly elegant, both in the mum-
iiicture and faint; and ore adapted to females of all ages; the
invrity cud utilit► of which consist is the intradoctioli of a
t-tibte portimt from the breast to the bottom of tile Stays,
a..nlt•ing it free respiration, and thus obviating the • pressure
tv,..i.inneft by the bidet ibility of the common Stay.

ro Ise Is.sd of the Patentee Su London. and of the most re-
tro tale Milliners in all parts of England and .Seutland.—
w:sere 'way sikw be had his Nevr•intented STAYS for Ladies
an,ing she state of GESTATION. f,r which Stay be has also
messed his Majesty's Letters Thitents
_ _ '

.t. I.LS n s trcs the Nobility and Ladies in general. that,
yewhig the above. their e tpeciatiom will not be disappoint.
oil. as they far exceed nay devcriptiou that can be given of
t4rin ; they will at site ,ante time have an opportunity of In-
lyertiim the billowing morel hopes in Star, which are gm up
>tgvery snperkir style :—the New Otecian Stay. the A.la-
lbinn Sta., she Short Parisian Stay, the Circaysian Stay.
,rune or steel, and the full-rotated Buddies.—Couve-.
If COI Show-rums, attended by females.
London, England, 1815-07-14

I NI MEM ENTS.

To Mr.lomfiold. of Whrhain, for a hoe which will clean
five rows of turnips ..t IS i. cite-, with one hone, a piece of
tame.
Mr. Cook' nil cake M►nier was mach approved; as wallah.
Mr. Jordnn s machine for frighlesilac away ibieves.
Judge), Lord Somerville and Mr. St. John Priest.

TO SHEPHERDS.
The first of five guineas *to John Bloom, shepherd to Mr.
Barber. of Houton, for rearing from 5J4 ewes, 21 to 22 lambs
per %Core ewes.
The >.cend of four goinens, to Samnel Knights. shepherd
to Mr. Netru:, for rearing from 4.12 ewes, 26j lamb. to 20 ewes.
The third of three guineas, to the shepherd of Mr. Harvey,
of Alboorgh, for re arum from 326 ewes, 27 lambs to 20 ewes.
The fourth of two guineas, to Win. G►aves, shepherd to Mr.
Ethrridge, of Denton, for rearing from ilk ewes, 27 lambs to
98 ewes.
Judges, Lord Somerville and Mr. St. John Priest.

IRRIGATION. •
To Mr. Beck. jun. a piece of plate, for laying to water.
meadow live acre% of bed work, and five acres cutch work.
The other candidates were, Mr. Harvey, of Alburgh, sad
Mr. Gargood, of Rillingfited.
Lord Ansoit's health was nest proposal with three times
three: and after drinking the ••Ladies of the House of llolk-
ham." the company separated, highly gratified with their re-
ception, and with the interesting ohjectv and avocations, by
which their attention had been occupied throughout the festival.

Mr. Coke presented Mr. Erl ward• Kett, of Nor.
wich, with a fine sheep, which is now exhibiting at
his stall in the fish.market.

At the late Meeting of ttleriligkieved-Seaietilor
the Encouragement of Agriculture in Scotland, Sir .
JoHN SINCLUIt stated, that in the course of-ltstj
he had visited Flanders, to ascertain the cie-.j
cumstances which enabled the farmers oC that coun- '
try• to sell their wheat and other grains *t a cheaper
rate than we could raise them : tbat though our agri-
culture was in several respects superior to that of
Fia•iders, yet, he was convinced, in the course of his
enquiries, that we might derive several valuable hin►s
from our Flemish brethren—that in particular there
was reason to hope, by adopting •the mode of dres-
sing wheat practised in Flanders, we might escape
the mildew, and that by cultivating winter instead of
spring barley, the quality of the grain would be
greatly improved, and the Crop- would ripen much
earlier.

Yesterday a curious scene occurred in Lambeth
Marsh. A party of Militia marching to Maidstone
were ordered, for want of baggage waggons, to im.
press two nr three on the road into his Majesty's
service. A carter, with a fine team of cattle, see.
ing the soldiers approach wits► their baggage, to talcs:
posesssion of his waggon, give the horses the whip,
and they started off at a gellop along the road.—A
chace ensued during a considerable distance, and
much apprehension was entertained.for the safety
of the passengers. The carter, however, refused
to stop, and actually escaped from kis militatt
customers.

• 11;
London, England, 1815-10-07

Vintotatok of acromrlires. NVhat could you reply to
ohj..rtion the tlnuo. ought In limns re-
s:•rtetl France from the tot.i. it of Bonaparte, at least
tobcit al France ought to tis. pre•erved the throne
front it.

" Those who were honnived with the confidence
of the Monarch, and who nett infamnas enough an
betray him, are fns ever dishoneared in.nuhlie opt.
nine. After the Proclamation of the King. they
(night to he sarrentlered to heaviest by the Chemise's.
There are difficulties in conciliating all, in pacifying
all, immediately ; bet damp, sisimieesiinf,; aid a- wisp
.friflpellieltonll of honours and eattplayroenla, on fosse
ell the success that can he deekeil. 1r Is not is
the power Or the hest of Kings to resift* the•clantry
'nll at once to that state of happiness and prat perity,
from which it has long been &dining, at least his
asp-riritce, Ida know ledge, and his moderation, will
bring had; that tranquillity and political union,
'which are the itnages.uf happiness and source of all
'prosperity.
44 The Sovereigns will he faithful to their pro.
*arises; they have hitherto !bowed themselves the tute-
lary deities of the earth ; they must wish to complete,
from disinterested motives, and solely for the repose
of the world and the welfare of human nature, the
noble task which they have imposed upon themselves,
anal posterity will never repeat their names without
respect and without benediction."
London, England, 1815-03-13

"On learning stilt Napo on Bonaparte has dared
to set his foot oil 'he soil of Frniice, in the hope
us, and of lighting up a civil war, to ac-
complish the purposes of his vengeance, there is cot
one of us that is not animated with the deepest indig-
nation.

"Is it not then enough that the deliri•im of his am-
bition dragged us to all parts of Europe, has roused
every nation against us, has lost us provinces that
French valour bad gairicil before he was known in
our rank', and at lore) opened the kingdom, and
even the capital itself, to strangers ? Now he
wishes to inn Frenchmen against Frenchmen, to
distoeb our internal trainprillity, to destroy all our
hopes, and to crutch from us at once the liberty
aod the Coostitntion which Louis le °mire has given
us. No, soldiers, no; we will not suffer it ; our
*albs and our honour are gßerv,l pledges, and we will
all die, if it I e necessary, fur our King and Country.
Vivo k lloi!

" Coon, V A ISON,
Cournor of thrhoary Divibios."

• Rims, MAactr B.—A letter from Turin, dated
March 2, contains the following :--
" That which is ptscing at the present moment,
justifies all the fears %i Lich have been entertained as
to the character and conduct of the King of Naples.
From the moment the ilkpositiotis of the Congress
were known, which dispossP%s him of his kingdom,
be heir .ted not to favour toe projects of Bonaparte.
In consequence, on the '2sth, he signed a treaty with
the latter, to match his troops upon different points
and proclaiming the independence of Italy. It is
said that he is marching upon Florence. We are as.
sured that the most afflicting troubles have broken
out at Milan, Bologoa, and Genoa; but we are not
sufficiently assured of the melancholy details to corn-
Tuunicate them."
London, England, 1815-01-26

LAW INrE L LICENCE:

• COURT OP CHASCERY; •
In awe wArres Or L:Wig, tt. BANKRUPT..
• Mr. MARTIN' stated this to be the Petition of
Messrs. Birch and Chambers, respeo(able hankfFs,.
to whom the bankrupt, late a Salicitoain Gray's
Inn, had ascigned over his life interest. ire certain
funded property (standing in the Accouptatit.G.
neral's name), a considerable time previoos to hi;
leasing England, and prayyd an order for payinent of
the dividends to the Petitioners upon the trusts of
such assignment.
Sir A. PloGorr opposnd the Petition on various
grounds, on behalf hf Mr. Mortham, (he atligneet
and attempted to redact on the conduct of Mr. B.
Bridges, nho was acting as Solicitor for the bank-
rupt's family in these affairs.
Dlr. Il.tar and Mr. Itakt.o for the different parties
Concerned.
The LORD CiliNctr.Lol, after. bearing Ake Petia
lion, directed further affidavits, to be made, and or-
dered the Petitiot, to stand over till Tuesday nett,
London, England, 1815-01-26

THE S'llA'I'EgMAl4..

were, indeed, the two heavy curses of that period.
The one was that force constituted right; the other,
that large donations to the Church constituted devo-
tion. These two radical errors subverted the very
foundations of justice and religion; but they did
not spring from the people themselves. The one was
inculcated by a warlike Nobility; the other slily in-
sinuated by a hypocritical, lazy, pampered, proud,
and sensual Clergy: in short, they were not demo-
cratical errors, but hierarchical and aristocratical
ones. Now the stato that these errors produced was
a state of anarchy, of rapine, of murder, crook'', and
oppression—a state diametrically opposite to that in-
tended to be produced by Christianity; and which it
will produce, as we are assured, when it attains its final
accomplishment—then " Nation shall not lift up the
sword against natiovi nor learn war any more"—
then " Peace shall cover the earth," and " healing
shall be under its sings:" this is the state of fe-
licity which the spirit of Christianity promises man-
kind ; if they will not ignorantly and perversely re-
ject, but modestly and wisely receive its divine in-
fluence. We have, however, been told of a state of
London, England, 1815-01-19

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Dr sr., JAN. 13.—Remain in the Downs his Ma.
jesty's ships Bombay., Ratiksnake, and Scourge.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 18.—Sailed his Majesty's ship
Cornwallis, Orpheus, and Rorer, with the West In.
dia fleet ; ships for the Cape and Isle of France ; and
the trade for the Brazils. Also sailed the iftnphioi
frigate, to cruise off the Western Isles; 11(wtze mal
of war, for Cork; Ringdore sloop of war, to th;
westward ; and the Haughty gun-brig, for T'l•
mouth.—llis !klajesty's ship Wirrior, fur the Wu,:
Indies, remains.

F 11.MOUTII, JAv. 16.—Arrived the Tzo Reothco
and Diana, from Cork ; Anne and Sitsunnah,
from Southampton; Assistance, Jenkin, flout Dub-
' lio ; and the Teatskill, Jewel, from l',yrnouth.—
Sailed the Norton packet, with Alai's for Lisbon lull
Surinam.

M ARC; ATE, JAN. 18.—Carne in (he Poring
L/o1:1co, from London for °item!, pith the loss
both nuehors and cables.

Jets. 13.—Cnnie in yesterday eve,•
iug nod to-day, traders for shelter; among them, ti,;:
sloop Nancy, M'Cogan, from Swansea, for Loh-
d;:n, with loss of anchor and cable; all the rest hie
without accident.

HARWICH, JAN. 18,—Carne in the Oc-an,
bell, with timber, from Nova Scotia, hound to N
castle, with 10,,s of anchor and cable.—The

Townes, with coals, fiiini Suns!edam!, after b
nn sliorc on the Ship 11'ash, was brought in by 1t.,•
salv;.ge sessels.—.ltrived the /.ai/N Neperin pokk•••
with and passengers from lieligoland.
NEWCASTLE, J AN. 16.—The Raffrd, Boil%
from Brion, with timber, arrived in the Tyne I 0
night.—The Captaia Jackson, of this port, S
clair, Master, on his passage from London, whi,
standing into Bridlington Illy, Was ruu down
the Pegily, of Shields ; cicw saved.
London, England, 1815-01-19

fit: lls.

lacbnn
llamburgb
France
Holland
Ilelego!and

I'.;ICE OF !..10t:KS THIS

~la~.k

3 , Cent. red. 6."; 6
;,rr Cent. lion. 6JI
4 i• r t,r-ots. 12j 3
5 per (e ;t. Nuvy 1,1;:i

Due

Dv( AT oNE o'CLOCK
t..iz. Ann. 16 7-16 i
India Hoe& 17 IS p
Exchequer Hills c.! 5 p
()minim d
Consols for Ate. C6i

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:

THURSDAY, .1% NC ART 19, 1815.

A very unpleasant rumour, which we have nn
means of contradicting, has been transmitted from
France, regarding the British Expedition to the
Mississippi. The communication is made in a pri-
vate letter from Paris, enclosing an extract of a let-
Fa id to have been received in that city from Paiute
a la Ilac/ze, five leagues from the mouth of the Mis-
sksippi, dated Nov. 15. The writer expresses him.
self thus:—

" You have no doubt heard of the Expedition
rightist our unhippy country, under Admiral Cecil-
Ittxx. The following is the news given in our
Gazelles, and though, in general, they are full of
fakehoods, l think they hare told us the truth this
time.

" The fleet destined to net against the Mississippi,
and commanded by Admiral COCIIII A NE, Was in the
Culph of Mexico, when a gale of wind dispersed
the ships. The Admirars.ship was separated from the
rest of the fleet, and we should have been ignorant
cf the fute of the crew, if two sailors belonging to
it had nut given us the following details The
vessel was driven into St. Bernard's Bay, and the
coast appearing deserted, several of the crew received
orders to go and water. The Admiral himself landed
to reconnoitre—when the savages in great number
fell upon the English, who not being able to defend
themselves, took to flight, and the greater part got
back to the boats that had landed them ; but the
Admiral fell into the enemy's power.'

44 This news, which had at first been much
doubted, is accredited by the arrival at New ()olefins
of Rear-Admiral COTBORN (Cncxnuits), and part
of his crew, brought in by fishermen, who had picked
them up after their shipwreck on the coast of Ba-
rataria."

We ,rnish the shove letter may prove untrue, but
we cannot say there is no foundation for it. The
London, England, 1815-09-25

JAMAICA FLEETS.

Of the late Jamaica fleet, there are only seven ships
thst have not arrived, or been spoken ts ith since the
late gale. This day we hive to announce the arrival
of another Jamaica fleet, of about sixty sail, in the
Channel—by reference to the ship news, it will be
seen that several of them have arrived at the out-
ports. The body of the fleet yesterday passed Ports-
mouth, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Herald,
for the Downs, where some of them had arrived be-
fore dark last night. The convoy left Jamaica on
the 25th July, under convoy of his Majesty's ships
Herald sod Rinaldo, the latter vessel parted at the
entrance of the Channel with the ships bound to
Ireland, Litistol, and Liverpool.
London, England, 1815-09-25

~1

Cot ernment of the Dopartnient of the Lower Rhine,
ie this Alone of the, King, and for the provisional ar-
mizement of the Cottlotnent under the new nrder
of a trtirt. All the foortiottaties are provigionally
roolioueti. It also prniides for the subsistence of
the Allied troops within the district.

Aiiil-64-N. PAPRRS.

CAPTURES OFF 'MR HOOK.

• • Nag,. Yost,- Atli;
tram Snmir Houk, we learn that the British raze,
Arbor and off U.. 'rook ;
land that yesterday they rapthred two ',UP'S aml
Dent then) fur Halifax. 'flee fiat was the French
Ise ig 'Filmic, of Nato& from Guadaloupr ; the other,
tit • American hrig oh. front the %wine port, and
ue,e hound 1., NOW Four of ltit. Pri'de's
and tw 0 of the ihrs:s4h's passcurra were put on
board the brig Reciimposcc.

[et:wit:Rm. TO ruE DOSTON G.% Z ITE
Arrived this morning the 13ritiah cartel ship Lord
Forbes, Benton. 35 days from Plymouth, with 361
prisoners from Dartmoor.
Pia IDELPIITA. Au&. 14. Extract of a letter
from a respeclahle Gentleman at New Orleans to
cother in this city, dated New Orleans, 15th July:
" I have opened this to inform you, the hero of
Now Orleans is no more; he was challenged by
Colonel Benton, but refused to fight him, end
Benton afterwards met him and hot him in the
street. It is said Benton was taken by the mob, se-
cured in his house, and fire set to it—how true
11* same Paper contains an official cotnmunica-
Hon by the American Commissioners sent to n-go_
elate treaty of pace w ith the tribes of Indians re-
siding on the Mississippi and its waters, who at the
time of the ratification of tree late Treaty with Great
Britain were at war with the United States. The
following are extracts :
London, England, 1815-03-22

TO THE PRF.NCII PEOPLE.

FRENCIISIRN !—The defection of the Duke of
Castiglione delivered up Lyons, without defence, to
our enemies; the arms, of which I confided to him
the command, was, by the number of its battalions,
the bravery and patriotism of the troops svllich corn-
posed it, fully able to beat the Antriait corps op-
peed to it, and to get into the renr•of the, left wing
of the enemy's army, which threatened Paris.
The limories of Champ Aldred, of M out mirail, of
Chateau Thierry, of Vauchamp, of Mormons, of
Monteresa, of Craone, of !Minis, of Aray.sur.l
Auhe, and of St. Dizier the rising of the blots
pea.anis of Lorraine, of Champagne, of Alsace, of
F'sllehe Comte, and of Courgoitt, and the position
nikh I had token on the rear of the enemy's army,'
/) separating it from its magazines, from its parks
or reserve, born its convoys and all its equipages,
Lad placed it in a desperate situation.. .The Freoch
were never on the point of bring more powerful, and
the dower of tho enemy's army was lost ;without re.
source: it would base (mind its grave in those vast
countries which it had mercilessly ravaged, when the
sn'n'oa of the Duke of Ragusa gave up the capital
and disorganised the army. The unexpected comfort
of those two Generals who betrayed at . once
.their
their Prince, and their benefactor, changed
the destinv of the war. Ter disastrous situation of
the enemy was such, that atythe conclusion of the
affair which took place befor@ Pavia; it was without
ammunition, on account of its separation fro,ts its
parks of reserve.

Under these new and important circenistances,
my heart was rent, hut my soul remained unshaken.
I consulted only the interest of the country. I exiled
*mil on a rock in the middle of the sea. My life
"II and ought to be, still utefel to you. I did not,
prsmit the great number of citizens, who wished to
are :Nutty me, to partake my lot. I thought their,
tv4efill to France ; and I took with me only
;.,,trot of brave men, necessary for my gbard.
ii ;,ell to the Throne by )our choicej'all that has
London, England, 1815-03-22

imoir
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. /

DEAL, MARCH %1, Snarl the Drontedery stoop
of war, for the River.—The East Wham, remain.
—Arrived the Britannia, Unit.y, *Mary,
Charlotte, and Thomas transports, for Ostend, and
remain for orders.

l'oaTsmotrn, MAacn 21.—Arrived several sail
from the Downs; throe colliers from the North; two
chips from London ; and the Zephyr and Pickle,
fro& the Westward.

FALmotrru, MARCH 10.—Sailed the Eliza, for
Plymouth, to join the Achar, for the East Indies.

A letter•from Brillion), dated the 17th i► st. says,
five sail of merchantmen had sailed from thence to
join the Warrior at this port; they have not yet ar.
rived.

N. B. One of the above ships has just arrived,
the other four have put into Plymouth.

HARWICU, MA mu 21.—Arrived the Beauloy
packet, with a Mail and Passengers, from linllaud.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 20.--Came in the Shad, ake,
from a cruise; Ind three ships, from Ireland.—Sailed
the Thais and Re solute to the Westward.—All the
merchantmen, &c. detained here by coutrary winds,
have sailed for Falmouth.

MINORITY
AC AINST THE THIRD READING OE VIE CORY BTU.
DUKES. Essex Aiontford
Sussex Stanhope Grantlev
Gloucester Want ick Gremilie
Somerset Fortescue D) norm.
MARQUISES. Grey W,elleslev
Buckingham VISCOUNT. Pr. sirs.
Douglas Torrington Duke or Devonshire
EARLS. BARONS. Earl Spencer
Carlisle King Marq. of Blandford