The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-01-14 00:00:00

THE STATIISMAN:

CilliO2 OLOGIG.4L LIESTS.

MAT WEDNESDAY THE LOTTERY BEGINS-THE
IRST TRREF,T DRAWN A PRIZE, ABOVE XIS.
WILL RECEIVE 410.000 IN ADDITION, AND
MAX FROVErA FILIAL OF 60010‘10.

JAY. 8, 1642.—Death of the Astronomer Galli-
loo.—ln 1515 he was censured by the Inquisition for

hii opinions, and prohibited frneintaintaiiing the ma.
lion of the earth. He was silent main 1632, tvlielf
he published hi. celebrated Dialogues for.the purpose
erf densoustratiug that-the Sun is irnm-meable, and
that the earth resolves round it. Ile was again
bropght beforebhe.lttyuisitinu, aad compelled by
_that Tribunal to abjure his.opittion pis etroneuu.y, üb.
awl, above alt, ae ikuiatibk
_leo, after going through the rerPoknoy of-ibis-forced
alijtiration,-jocknotit ikt the humiliating. CatOplailln
lie had been compelled to Make* milara
the earth, saying pow Si ni ufn.-04, vievis but.
m it Isbtauding." •
- -

. Jse..9, 1.514.-eDiettli of At illi of Btitanny, . . . .. $ _ I
Rueen of France.—This Princesselheugh betrothed SONDEM German State, and that some indemnity will be found
for Simony.
and married by proxy to Matiesilian of Austria, be- sATIWAY, JA:ftIART 14, 18I6s
moue in 1491,• the wife of Charles VIII. of France. —sm.- "The affairs of Europe are managed with such
It-was stipulated in the treaty concluded on this oc-1 .
news is now pouring in upon its..
.casien between Fiance and the States of Britamty, I ContinentalAt Jauntily, that the principal notes are said to be not
sketched, but even drawn up,-by the Ministers
that if she slioold be The widow of Quirks 'elm his . a late hour this forenoon we received the Paris Pa. 'only
successor should marry Tier, if not I any was to pers of theBth, „ and n . . ,
'ti Beta
be separated from France. Louis XII. who sue. i only had time to glance over their contents. The in. ' Consented to the occupation of the fortresses of the
opeded to the Freud, throne, was already
married, telligence from Vienna is from the 27th to the 30th i Confederation on the Rhine, in common Kith
hut procured floes the Pope a divorce, and became • .
she husband of the widowed Queen. As a ground inclusive. The statements regarding the negociations Prussia; so that the fate of the countries beyond the
for the more easily obtaining the divorce, Louis de- i still want confirmation. One fact, however, tsp.! Rhine will be soon decided. We do not expect to
Glared, that Isis marriage with his then wife Jean had 1 pears certain, and it speaks sufficiently in coufirma.' learn any-thing before the new year ; but when one
never been consummated. 'this, it however appears, I lion of the other statements representing the arrange- or two Poems are settled, it is supposed all will fol.
Jean was not willing to acknowledge, for, iii her menu as far from being satisfactorily adjusted. The• low in rapid succession." • to
'tellies to the Clerical Interrogatories, she stated— Ministers have renewed the engagement of their
4 that with respect to the declaration of default of
hotels till the 15th of February. Indeed the Di. Advice' of the 29th of November, from Coe-
consummation, decorum did not allow her to explain!
: plomelliets appear to have got into a most inextricable stantitsople, assure us, that the Ottoman Govenment
herself, hot that her conscience did not permit her to
concur in it." 'situation. An article from Vienna, of the 29th, rep has evinced a marked coolness toward the British Am.
JAN. 10, 1724.—Philip V. of Spain abdicated his presents them as now exchanging notes, new hold. bassador. The ground of its dissatisfaction arises
from the supposed intimacy of our union with
Crown in favour of his eldest son, Don Luis, and re-' in g Conferences, " now advancing, now retreating,"
tired to the Castle of Italian with the Queen, his I Revile : and some busy intriguers have repre-
- one day utterly at a stand, and no meetings, and
Confessor, and his favourite Minister. Don Luis, spitted the extraordinary • honours and attentions
the next in full Divan, with maps and compasses be- paid to the Emperor Ausx tempt, on his bite visit
however, reigned only a few months, and in con.
seinence of his death Philip re-ascended the Throne. fore them, travelling round the world, like horses here, as betokening ass entire rbadiness on our part
1728.—Death of the celebrated Linnets', whose iin a mill. Poland and Saxony are still the to become subservient to any violent and ambitious
scheme which that Monarch might propose. The
discoveries, and, in particular his great system of , objects of dispute. These, it is said, do not
elassifieation awl nomenclature, formed an era in the offer such easy arrangements as the other er-
GRAND SEIGNIOR, it seems, is a very infidel in re.
spect to all the fair professions of zeal for the great
;fatly of Natural History. On his decease Gustavus . fairs of Germany. Russia and Prussia march in
111. of Sweden ceased a medal to be struck in honour i cause of justice and humanity, so often and
unison. They have a Treaty subsisting between so liberally put forth by the Sovereign of all the
of his memory. It bears on the one side the b?st ;
of the Natosalist •ou the other the Goddess Cyhe 1l called the Treaty of Kalish, concluded in 1 Russial. lie fears that, when to this imposing
or" Natter* alllicad, surrounded with emblems of the' 1813, by which Russia, in return for the consent ofititle is added that of King of POLAND, it will
Animal-, lb/getable, and Mineral Kingdoms, with' Prussia to retain the duchy of Warsaw, and, we up. .414. wine to illustrate the French proverb, rapped:
and that the tbmptation afforded
this monis :-- pcom Ludes avit ; mid ou the exerguit• pose, take as much more. of Poland as she an get, do. , meet en mangeant ;
by the Turkish provinces will quickly lead to anew
Past Wham Upsakir, die 10 Jassuarii, 1728, Rage '
jcbaate. Iretiants to assist Prussia to enlarge her territory to the ' scheme of partition as equitable as that of 1772. lin.
Jae. 11."1744.....Fir5t Edict issued by the Empe.lextent it possessed in 1806, to reach which, Prussia tier these impressions the Divan have been busily en.
'lei. ilf -China egeinst the propagation of the Chris. would require an addition of mutation, amounting gaged in schemes of national defence, and military
timo ItPligiens by which the, Catholic Mistionariesl to between ten and twelve millions. The whole of preparations of that nature are carrying on with
were espeittel the Empire, aotwithatandiug that they I toe
xony, she contends, is necessary to this, and she great vigour throughout the Ottoman Empire.
.sd to *ad its limb' favour two Edicts of the Ens- I Account* were received yesterday from Amelia
!appears also to haves longing to extend her dominion
}rarergaug-lii, one of which was dated in the year lsland to the 2d-ult., New York to the 4th, and from
to the very frontiers of France, by
Me, shen the Jesuits- int eadearonred to este- obtaining posses. 1 Halifax to the 2intelligence, whether 1)0 I'.•
oth. The I
I
of this necessary and just in.. i tieei or military, by
Wish themselves is Mira. The expulsion
we, oc„,lsion, under the pleathese opportunities, is of no
easioned by disputes which bad arisen among the , demnity, of the countries situated between the ' public interest. The army in Canada was in winter.
Missionaries themselves with regard to the honours; Rhine, the Moselle, and the Meuse. It is said ' quarters : many captures had been made of ships
paid ley the Chinese to their sucestoes, and to C.eas,, I •
Peesehrhas expressed herself so peremptorily sodas- i passing to and fro between Amelia Island aud4he
fucius,
_some regarding the ceremonies merely astisil ' v-s_V neighbouring continent, by the vigilance of the Brie
ttinvety on these subjects, as very meek to offend the 1 .
tites, and permitting their disciples to practice them, i„ tish squadrons constituting the blockade of the Arne.
(tea pus etc goatee par
others prohibiting them as idolatrous.—We t rous.—We may here: t
q"etques-ins ‘l3en- rictus coasts. No information had been received
remark, that very considerable exertions are now , Weitz) of some of the other grand Powers ; a cir- , either from New Orleans or Pensacola. The Ame-
making by Protestant Missionaries for the diffusion i cumstance, if true, that need not be wondered at.' rican privateers are numerous ; the ship Mary, from
of Christianity in China, and that the New Testa- A, trie
2 es , France, and England, seem to think spin- i which we receive some of these particulars, had sec-
sone brs lately been translated into the Chinese 1 without ! cesstully resisted one of them, although provided
cienCesdemnity may be found for Prussia,
%we by Mr. Morrison, Interpreter to the East 4 a crew of only 24 men, the s_ea_ running too'
Died g with Saxony. Be this as it may, there can with
ludia Compaity at Canton.-- : high to allow of boarding. She had parted with the
- it -f M, y. E,„,.., ,be no doubt that the chief part of Poismi will pass ' door I --hich had protected her, in a gale of

Art.; 4i
.1' Unlit Moe
••••e s, Lisigia •
rO..
• .• ** floiland 1
France

•
PitleE f,te STOCKS T 19114 DAY AT ONH O'CLOCK
Want 294 • Imna.Arre. 16 5-103* •
I per Cam. Ned. 6%1. ludic Sued* 19 20 p
Gym. 3
i per Cent.
CS! Exchequer Hi% 9 5 p ,
4 per Clots. S2U Uranium 21 •
5 per Colt. Nuvr•lll 4 . Raserris for Act. 0311

THE. STATESMAN.

. JAN. 114, 1.519.... Death of Aatiotilian 1. Anye-
tor of Cie►many. Ile had, as has already beau stated,

under the sceptre of Russia. To render this the

;untried Anise of Milanily, by proxy, but she having
rtetually espoused Charles VIII. a substitute was
frond in Maria, the daughter and heiress of Charles
the Bold, who brought Maxiinilian an ample indent-
nification, consisting of the greater part of Flanders.
The good fortune of the Princes of the noose of
Austria its marrying rich heiresses, so strikingly ex-
emplified in this instance, gave rise to the following
slistich
Kerant all. la PUT Aualria noir,
N am Tim M.tr4 ANN, d it tibi rcg' Vent.
15113.—A letter from Venice of this day'/ date,
.Prtrted in the London Gazelle of the tine, relates,
*lre, perhaps, is not generally known, that the then
Duke of Hanover enulloyed a body of Ms own troops
in the service of the Venetian State.—" Venice, Jan.
aike of Hanover, being here, has com-
posed the diftmence aritrit among his troops, which
now serve this Republic; concerning the distribetion
it thy money the Setinle give them as a present for
their good seitices, during the last campaign ; and
we are told, that ilia Highness has made an agree.
inept to assist this tittle with lOW men more."
_•

more palatable to Austria, the Kalish Treaty is said
to conserve for her the district of West Gallicia.
The warlike order Esued by the Grand Duke Cow-
ITANTINF, at Warsaw, to the Polish soldiery,' has
excited a li►ely sensation at Vienna. The Duke, it
must be confessed, in that Order evinced a strong
inclination to cot the Gordian knot of the argument'
that has puzzled the deliberating Powers so long;
and this unequivocally expressed desire to g 4 cut ,
short all intermission," isjustly regarded as an indi-
cation of the political views, of at least one Russian
Prince.
Brussels and Frankfort Papers have also arrived.
The following extracts supersede the necessity of our
going into observations on the minor topics of the
Negociations. These Papers represent affairs as
'fearing a more pacific and regulated aspect than some
I of the articles in the French Journals. It will be
I observed, however, that the German news is not of

_JAN. 13. 13-rt.—Deposition of Edward 11. by A
rl-tt meta assemMed at Westminster, and Proclama.
Finn of hic son Edwaril I I young Prince bad
tak•An an oath, that he entail not receive the Crown
ft:titer's consent; but a deputation huh*
waited on the King to obtain that consent, be resigned
his power, expressing his satisfaction at the attach-
moot shown to 'his sat,. It is well known tbat.this
unfortonate hlonateh was soon after cruelly mur.
aZved: Lord Bort:el:yr to wheat) custody he Sias en-
trusted, ..c35 ton hut:lane to be made an instrument for
*null.* purpose, and two assassins, named Guornay

though •t another moment they would hive regarded
there as highly indifferent ; the whole position of
Europe disproves this point of view. The Cabinets
Ore too well acquainted with the inclinations of the

people. Are there dot a thousand old wounds
to be healed? In Austria we see nothing which can
authorise such dark prospects, except what all States
,d*, and what is equally burdensome to all, the sup-
port of 4 or 500,000 men on a war establishment.—
The Emperor will reduce all that is unnecessary as
soon as peace is published. All other accounts agree
that au amicable conclusion is at hand. It is pre-
sumed that Russia is inclined to give to Prussia some
departments of Poland, Inhabited more by Germans
than Poles, by which Prussia would form a large

st„op ol
rind.

war, w

so late a date by two days as the French :
FRANKFORT, JAN. 4.—The Chronicle of the Con-
gross, just arrived, states, from letters of thei
from Vienna, 44 We have more hopes than e
seeing the Congress soon concluded. There
+a4
grand conference on the affairs of Europe even soon
Christauluday, which is a proof of extreme actlty.
France wars to hanker after an increase of territory
on the s'-le of Savoy, and then it will probably be-
take itself to rest.
errtamr, J.tv. 3.—The Gazette of this'sdace
iome extracts from an important letter from
of the 28th. " I'russia has again expressed
smptorily and decisively on the affairs of
Ind the Powers seem inclined to accept
losition offered by Prussia."
lieved with confidence, that withiu a fort-
concerns the affairs of Europe will be
sad that the Sovereigns will depart.
iperor of Russia goes far certain by bia-
itgardt, Carlsruhe, and thence to Berth' ;
of Prussia by way of Silesia, mid-Prince
rg by Dresden, to receive the homages.
rafts or Amami A, DEC. 30.—We have the
from Vienna of the tith ;—" We are
the effects of the last Aussie,' Note here,
here there are parties wins defend the in-
ibis or that Power. Some have seen through
lass the accounts of military movemeuts*ft,

The Dublin Evening Post says,--L" We have seen
i Letter from a Gentleman in Paris, who holds an
official situation, wherein it is positively stated, that
is the night of the day on which General DUFOUR
and others were arrested, FORTY PERSONS WERZ
,SWOT RIC TORCH LIGHT! The writer does not mention
buroua as among the number of the executed, but
merely states " FORTY PERSONS," and adds, " you
• will be surprised at the silence of the Newspapers
here respecting this transaction, but, in truth, there
are very few in Paris who know any thing of the
wailer !"
A Paper of yesterday has the following statement :
A plan upon a large scale- has been matured for
the encouragement of emigration frets Ireland to the
Unltea States."
Meetings, we understand, will be imatediately held
in the Parishes of Twickenham, isieswortb, and
Heston, Middlesex, for the purpose of petitioning,
separately, against the Property Tax.
A meeting was held in the Shire- Hail, Stafford, on

the 241 instant, for the purpose of taking into cousi•
deration the propriety of petitioning Parliament
spina the continuance or renewal of the Property
Tax. The business of the day was carried snap
wtously, except in one Instance; when it was Pro-
posed, in consequeuce of there being only about 20
or 30 persons present, that the Resolutions should
be passed in their names, and not as the Resolutions
of the town generally : this objection was over-
ruled, and the Resolutions were passed as originally
proposed.
Several County Meetings have taken place in Ire.
land, upon the subject of Corn, and more are au-
nounced. Cork, Louth, Carlow, Kilkenny, and
Galway, have adopted Resolutions, stating the in-
jury to agriculture from the great reduction in the
price of corn, and earnestly recommending the sub-
ject to the early consideration of Parliament.
In consequence of a Requisition, the Mayor .of
Norwich has apppointed Wednesday next fur a Corn-
Mon llall, to be held on the subject of the Property
Tax.
The Privy Council have preceeded further with
the case of Baron D'IMBERT. It is reported that Ilk
appeal has proved unsuccessful; and that he mist
consequently forthwith quit the c nanny.
By a Letter from Rouen we are infutmed that Cot-
ton Wool fell in price on the news of the American
Peace 15d. the half killogremme (a little more than
a pound). In tho Manufactures of this material in the
Low Countries, we understand that theprinting iscar-
, tied on very successfully; but in thi, Tinning part of
the process they are far behind the blitish.

-2
---
---
.."' .--- ...- ---- ' from View
nithrtif Ins fr.ther's consent; but a deputation having
• a sited on the King to obtain that consent, he resigned , seeing the C
0 - his power, expressing his satisfaction at the attach.. grand confe
Tout shown to 'his S3ll. It is Well known thet.thie Christauas4
it uuf,,rtoviato Nlnnari7lt was aeon after cruelly TOW. France
aZ,red : Lord 11,,r1::,1.5vr to whose custody he wu en. on the s-,ie
k:. trusted, was ton humane to be made an instrument for
p 1 i . *sell' is purpose, and two assassins, named Iluornay
1 d A aulsltravers, exer. fed the barberors task. take itself t
, . EULANGI
• J. 14, 1136.—Ilenry 111. married •Eleanor, gists some
the ils-tsghte, of the Count of Provence. ' . -
Vienna, of
1314,—Pope Clement V. absolved the Venetians •
itself peren
k '
4 from the censures and anathemas he had prOnowneed . •
egainit them for witting on the Darby of forrara, Saxony, at
and for which absolution the Senate of Venice paid the compoil
,00,1700 florins in gold. The formalities used in lt is belie
- i granting Chit pardon were as burailiatiug as the price night what
was eacessive. The Venetians sent Nicholas lion- published,
t "slisli ali. their Repretentstivel ' to Avignon, where the
Pope wee ready to receive him. A collar resembling The Erni
that-worn by dogs was put upon his neck ; and by a nich, Statg
rope, attached to a ring in this collar, the Grand the King of
Peisitintittries led him to the feet of the Pop,, from Ilardenbetl
ulsoto be prayed for forgiveness in the most humble
FRONTII
terns. • The family of Dondola still exists in Venice,
• 'a4d 'his,descendants take the surname of Del Cane. followiNF 1
,
, . _ expecting t
..1
', . .
Tho Covantander in Chief has directed that Assist-
as every WI
innv.:Surgeons should ulitsi with Lieutenants, and terest of tl,
. linskital-Astistants with &Signs in that Army. • a dark glee
t •
. .
. a .
. .
t. -•••- '-11-. - e74rA' -