The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-01-15 00:00:00

terday his Majesty presided at A Cuitiocil of
and in the evening he was ',reseal at a ball
by the Queen of Naples.
I rstrah.M4rmout, the Doke of Revisal has
appoieted Guvertior.Ginieral of the Illyrian
inees.
is confidtiptly repdrted that the Emperor has
atted her, Majesty, the Empress Josephine,
the Utica of Matmaison,.and the Castle of
is, near Brussels, and that he has Made an
ion to -her pension of 1,000,000 franks out
t privy purse. It is also said that the Palace
'Elisse Napoleon, in the suburb of St. Ho.
has been given to her Majesty.
ENNA, DEC. 23.—The Archduke returned
on the 21st, in the afternoon, accompanied
le Archduke Albert of Saxe Tescheu. The'
of our grand army has this week been broken
and also the various branches of Administra. I
thereto attached. Prince John of Lichten.,l
, in consequence, left Presburgh, the late
iati head-quarters, and returned to this capital.'
am Imperial Edict was puhlished • on the 19thl
aant, ordering, with a view to expedite the
.meat of the war contributions due to France,
individuals to bring in before the Ist of May, i
), their gold add silver plate to the mint, to
,xchatiged, at a certain valuation, fur deben.
.s which will be received as specie, in payment
luau which has been opened at four of the
. respectable mercantile houses in this capital;
pon the security of a part of the dominions at
State. The respectable merchant, M, L.
,redermaii, has sent as a free gift to the Statleste
Ally of silver plate, valued at 514 florins 47k.
settees, Dec. 21.—The great fall of stiow.,i
ich at present costae: the. worth part .uf the,
.01, and which is from six ectsvieht ,feet deepf
the mountains, compels the.banditti, that- 14,4
.herto wamlered about on the heights, to Joe
'tend into the plains, where they are taken into,
custody, :Order and ,trantleillity.are every whetp
idly restoring; the King's Officersarorciuris.,
to their statious, and the Bavarian troops treat
inhabitants extremely well. According to etas:,'
1, a party of the most furious of the insurgents,
, had resolved to force their way by the •Puster,,
11, into Heingary, have been' routed and cut in.
:ces by the French pow Lienz. •
COPENIIAG Eat, Dec. 23. —Baron Von Selbeg re..
-lied yesterday evening, with the Swedish ratifi...l
ion of the Treaty of Jenkopping.. The ratifi.,
sons were exchangeifon the 19th. -
The treaty.has now been published; it. was con.
Ided.on the 10th instant,' and consists of ten ar-
des. It stipulates that the prisoners, are to be
'eely restored on both sides, the sequestration Of
toils, and the embargo on vessels to be taken oli,-
' the treaty of the 27th of May, 1660, at Co-
ihagen, of the 3d of June, 1720, at Stock-
dm, and the 3:1 of July .of the :setae year at
redetieksburg, to be renewed, and to . remain
full force. , The COW'S() of trade, until. further
'elated by 0, separate arrangement, is to be on
same fooiiug as before the war. There is also
ieparstte article relative to the delivery of de.
Tters and malefactors escaping from the one cots..
to the other.
Our Stale Courrurt remarks, that the only ob.
.tt of the declaration of war on.the part of • '
Spanish Junta is, to justify, in the eye of theta
t.l),
eouittrreen, the selzore and conthirdtlblf .-o!'"' -,
lumber of Danish vessels that had taken shelter is
;he harbours of Spain in 1807, and thus toillifil
off their own shoulders the responsibility of cotes
quit; such an of violence at the order of the Oa:
th Government. . _ .
His Islaj,aty having been _applied to by tie
Tench GoVirytiment fur a map of the Duchies of
leswick and, II executed by trigonometri-
cal measurement, to complete a 400-shut map of
Crermanyy, Or the use of the War Depots in Paris,
to gait; direction accordingly, to the Society of
Irts anti
,Sciences. This Wurk was lately con.
Jleteil by- Professor Brugge and the Land Sur.
Tapir 'Wesel; and the maps There transmitted to
'General Count Salmi's, Director of the Depot,
the has sent a very polite letter of thanks to the
Society.
FRANILVORTI Dec. 31.—Count Von Balgany,
'attached to the Russian Embassy in France, has
passed through' here with dispatchei for St. Pe.
tersbergli. The Principal linoof French Custom.
houses in Westphalia passes through ROCS; Bu.
chest, Sudholtn, Stailtfielm, Ahaus, Nit:Amon,
Withringen, Manhard,-Itheine, Becket', Hopsttn,
Nenenkirchen, Verilon, Diephelz, and extends
as far as Bremen. An Officer of the Customs,
with six clerks under him, has arrived at Ostia.
burg. Orders have been received at Quicken.
burg, upon no aecontit- to permit the 'missy of
prohibited merehandizo,
Pau's, JAN. 4.—111 s Mtiligy, siliiil the'ileiv,
of favouring the commercial operations- alteady
authorised by special' Hectic-es'," has"extendid the
fist of imports' eiall'eiperti; sii•--ai include 'the
gouda under.fileailieed:" sHis 19fajeity *has •ini.
powered the Minister of the Interior to' grant
licences to foreign seesselr; for the' purpose of en-
couiaging the exportation of certain superablfird
ant products of our soil, and the importattres oft
certain commodities of the first necessity. Hu bus
ihecreed, that the articles in the annexed list, shall
be added in the new licences to those specifies! In
the former ones. - • ••• . ••••
The articles permitted to be exported shall form
only a fourth part of the cargo; the other thretu
fourths shall consist of printery native product, ;.
so that a vessel of 100 toes, must take on board
75 tone of tine, brandy, liqueurs, fruits, seeds,
or salt, and only 25 tons of stud's, millinery wares,
oil, ste. &c. . .
LIST or ARTICLES TO BE ADnED TaTIIOsE COW.
TURMAS IN VIE YORKER LISTS Full exrowra.
slue :
Juniper Berry ,
Vinegar Row Worsted
Paper • Lamb and Kitt Skins. *anted
Pasteboard
Silk. mod toned
Badwebireed Ste ' Linen of Brittany, Cloth, and
Woollen Stuff+ of all kinds
V
Ofairaorts Velvet, and Cottons .
Silk, Worsted, and Cotton
' Perfuaseey .
Corks, eat ant in pine Wsiery
Glittery
Irt:
Turpentine .
spatial! !Auriga-
.c:iinn.iininp
Dry Pitch t
..) Work of Leather or Skim
Rode
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Those articles cannot be entered • in any ge
,quantity then one fourth part of lite cargo. TI
other three parts of the cargo aro to be composed.
of priitatioe articles. • .
...
FOR IMIEORTAIION.
Reisiati Tallow I Lead
Wax Pewter (Minnie)
Mats . Logwood
Sail Cloth Pitch and tat'
Deals, far various purposes flotilla
Sulphur indoor Shurnack
• '
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, Pot-ash Aisenic
.
Staves . Fish oil
How for fishing I Hides, and
Spanish dollars 1 Ligtauu Vita.
Black lead
A projct ofa lavi has been submitted to the Le. I
gislative Body, which will be discussed on the 12th
inst. fur-laying a duty of 6 f. pitr hundred on red
lead, and enacting that meichaodize of all -kinds,
with the exception of linens, muslin:l- and cottons,
the importation of which, wherever manufactured,
is prohibited; shall be permitted to .be disposed of
for home Consumption, in the same manner as
prize goods:, • /blanufactured tobaccos are to pay
the import duty of tobacco in leaf; and also that
upon the manufactured
,article., The other articles.
of niatchaiidize ere to pay a duty of 4 per cent.
ad valorem ; and those that are not prohibited are
to remain subject to4e existing duties only. .
&rata s.suN9,.:Dic- 1144-.-.Thct King of Sweden,
,Gustavus Adolphes;xbas arrive4.:hcrep under the
name .ur oitio f.G eity ro. with .his family and
suite. - Mai*" the King, Queent, Mace Costa.
iiis, and -Area Princosese thy number of 'the"
travellers consists .of 37. Revionve,..tho. will,. in a
few days,. set. ,eue• lot S:voiFscilaftd, ,by way of
Wismar, Hainhisitgli, and Hanover. . their de-
parte re. *nisi ilrwrittolorivesAre orsespeetedi that
nobody knew 9f it an hour before they set off ;
and Llie-dolidi•lh "which'llio' King, Queen, and
Priae iierdl travelled .4lay end 'night.; but that
`which Cotiveled : the Princesses pioeceded at e
slower rate: . 'The frigite‘Georrillai after a. weelei.
' passage, . Istided them ia. Rugea, whence they,
were conveytd Oa. thhiplace iw-boati.
1 .
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The Paris Wert •fvf • the' 6th contain' nothing, .of
importance; the'S percent. Consuls were at 79 f.
0 c.

„
AOY4 CORRESPONDENCE. •

OMER VROM:LOUIS XVIII. TO GUSTAVUS IV.
45 Sint, .six BROTHER AND COUSIN,
k'OVerWhelmed by grief, rendered.intlignant in
the intreine, on hearing of the crime which at
one stroke deprives your Majesty of your liberty,
the exercise of your power, and even the pleasure
of seeing your wife and children, I was, notwith.
standing, for. Some time supported by the hope,
that among the descendants of the brothers in arms
of Gustavus Adolphus and Charles XII. some.
would be found to avenge the outrage offered to
Majesty, and restore the sceptre to those hands
that alone have a right to wield it. Disappointed I
in this expectation, I eagerly sought an opportu. I
nity to express to your Majesty the feelings with I
*hick my- heart overflows. I am informed that
you.stre still allowed' to receive letters, and I cm.
brace the opportunity; it will be a great satisfac.
..tiOn'to me, though it may not effort! consolation'.
• to youe Majesty.
I declare then that the sentiments of friend.
414, gratitude, esteem, and admiration; by which
Alinaftwttaehert to Gostivtei.M. tistemt of being
changed, arc increased by his misfortunes; that 1
-never felt the weight of my own misfortune press
so. sorely upon me, than un this occasion, when,
in the absence of all power,..l find myself re.
ducesl to ardent but ineffectual wishes. Still, how:
ever, I have not lost the hope to see that Provi-
dence, to whom your Majesty addressed yourself
from the beginning, come to the relief of you and'
your family ; convinced, from what I know of your.
Majesty's disposition,that at that moment the power
tn pardon will be.the first of the attributes of the
Crown which you will be desirous to exercise. Fi..
nally, awaiting that happy day,! protest, as a King,
against the violence offered to the sacred person of
Gustavus IV. not only on.account of the scati.
ments I hare expressed, but also because this ont.
rage Is a fresh application of principles destructive
°Pall authority, and subversive of all social order.
u. .May the Almighty Watch over your Majestyi
This is the prayer of
.the purest friendship, of, the
most affeetionate regard, and of all those senti_
meats with which I.am,. Sir, my brother and cou.
sin,
• ", Your Majesty's sincere brother and cousin,
• •
,A 4 Hartwell, Buckinghamshire, April 24,'1809."
The Swedish prisoners of • war in Fiance have
been liberated iii consequence of the Treaty., and,
are on their return home. They march in holf
columns,. consisting mica 310 men. They SAS
column has reached Hamburg.
. •
The-Austrians made prisonera by the Frenchlta
the late. campaign,. Wee retarning
of 40 to 60 Qlficers passed.tiZty through Augsburg
last month. The Captains and. Lieutenants
,conveyed Waggossi, and the superior Offictrs in
coaches. . .
,The French Minister of -Milian 'his 'pranitil.•
gated p code of laws rot tlie -government of "
per,:'
ulcers and the "distribatiou of ptiketic'thicily with
a view to encourage Individuals, to'.',thibark their
• prOperfy in speculations Of that kittit.- :By thesei
the Masters of privateers aid diei.atett
Issues,' sit deatroy ill:iessele or
, from Grelt
DPi.
taiwor her Colonit, prOvided_the bifititated
doet not exceed 10,0001. ; 'vesiels eiteg44,:_
in in-value that -sum lire to be. gratin Fiiiiteda
In regardlii ransomed ships, the misters of
isteeri are directed t 6 take, the mate and two sea.'
men as hostler's, or security for the payment of
therstipidated bum ; if the money is paid, thnmen
atif to -t6 liberated and sent,hosne, bet In default;
of payment, are to be -imprisoned' as debtors :to
the nation. • •• .
,The TyrOlean Patriots,. why fell at the ewe:
mencernent of the insurrettion, were buried with
national honouis, and epitaphs cut in wood:pbced
over their graves. Since the. sterol's/ion of the I
country by the Bavarians, thew inscriptions have
been levelled, and,. in many *stances, the graSes
opened, and their cold cooisalus interred in the
highways.

-,. s~6Aa.mu~.

SURREY SESSIONS.
SATURDAY; JAR. 13.
Mary Matthews was indicted for uttering
counterfeit lisp nee, and having a counterfeit
shilling hi kir possession at theltamothus.•• le.ap.
peered that in October last the Prisoner went intis• •
the Golden. Last
.public-house itt the • Borough?
And calling for half a pint of beer, tendered six- •. • .
-pence in payment, an& having received the cbange, ••
kft the house. The landlady immediately'disco., !‘
vered the sixpence 10 he a bid one, and directed,
the servant to follow the•Prisekier, and - nut lose• • • - •
sight of her till she was taken into custody. This r, r. • .
servant accordingly kepfheriti4. slim till she•was 4,
apprehended by Guff, one • a the. Officers of
Union-Nall. When taken-inter custody, eke had..
a bad shilling concealed in one one •• •
shilling and four-pence,. good: money,
other. In searching her, toe Officer
six bad shillings, a piece or. keos-irOit alul -iota* .. • - • ,:4
black powder, concealed under one•of•herarao.
Mr. Powels Inspector. to the; 'Mott wafexaissinedp.• •,0,
who stated he:A the bees.wai and powder Were •.•
used to rub the base coin with imedieltely--pie
vious to its being put in tireilittion, to 'takaog'
its brightness, and give it a nearer resemblance to. •
silver. Tho Prisoner in her defence saido,„She're. :
ceived the money in change} for hilf-a-guihea eta
shop in the Borough The Jury found her. ••
Guilty. •
Ann Fagan was indicted foe' a similar " offence,
and found Guilty. Both Prisoners were sentenced
to twelve mouths imprtionment. in Kingston gaol;
and
and the Chairman (Mr. Serjcant • Otist.ow.) eau..
tiwned them,. 044 if they were again. :.
of a similar.Offence, the panisment krouktbedeathi, n'".* •
• , . •
OLD BAILEY.-
5. 4.4 •

F

. SAIIIIMITI JAN. 13. , : •-•
• Margaret Conners and Richard Conners were -,
again indicted on a 'chaige exactly similar-to that
mentioned hi our last, the-articles charged-to have
been-stolen having .heen,entrustild to the care of •
the Prosecutrix, Mary Anderson by some of her
Customers, who employed her to mangle. • . •
Mr. Justice CUAIIIIRN: asked the Prosecutrix if . ,
she had any thing to allege against Richard C ,u.. '
nets, to addition- to what she. had.said on a furnace • •
trial ? • . , .
The Prosecutrit stated, that ode 'evening she
saw the Prisoners standing together in the street,
and perceived the man Prisoner.reeeive from the
hand of the woman Prisoner a biteille, which she
knew to contain the articles in the present indict.
ment. When Richard Conners saw the Prosecv.
i trio coming up, he ran away round tbe corner of
the street, where they had been. standing. She
could not, however, Say that he was Present whew •
. .
the articles were stolen. . .
Mr. Justice Citameni said, this was not suffi.
dent to connect the man Prisoner *with the felony..
Al to the womaiw she had already been found.
guilty on a similar charge; there was -therefore no
occasion again to trouble ,tbe liirraitli a detail
of the. evidence.
• .
The J u ry accordittgly.;a4i tkA, both ;Pdseners. .
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'The woman Pristine, wii-illabsiindioted- on .4 4. •
inilar charge under her maidee nente of Melpiret . .
Salter, wherra viartiar Yordietireenttirett' ' ' '
• - ..
A very respectable body of the Friends of
Constitutional Freedom, in the. Ward of Bishops.
• gate, dined together on Wednesday last, at the.
Whi:e.llart, in Bishopsgate.street.. The Meeting
originated with those Gentlemen who, during the
late. Election of Members of Common Council,
interested themselves in procuring the.return of in- : •
dividuals who might be confided. in -es the deter.
mined enemies of corrupt and venal influence,
1 and who, bri all important public questions, would
not sacrifice their oars principles, or the voice of
their Constituents, to any personal or interested!
considerations. • •
The elkair was taken Soon after .five o'clock 'by: . ' •
EBENEizit Jonstros, Esq. When iiiiirards,of one
hundred gentlemen, inhabitants of the:. ward, sat ' .. ..!
down to a very excellerit (Pinter. Atter the el.otk.
was removed, the .Chairmeir addreised-the. Meet. .
'ing, *- in an . excellent speech,, adverting te the
'principles that had brought .theta together, sell }s)
vi hick- he declared hireratf to have been •isniforsely.
attached through life, anti concluded, by minis.
ling a hope that, as the attention of many of their. , .
fellow-citizens would -be...fired eposs•••themi • that . ''
• 1
tthey would so .conduct- themselves 44 that that •. :
geed .should• not be evil spoken -eV! •• • • • •
Many excellent toasts Were given, which Wee .
introduced with appropriate observations by the
Chairipan, and "Were•receited" at drink with •
warm and enthusiastic. epprobati6e., .Atnoeg the
AIM 1114)or were the feitevriagt . ' - .
. .. . .. •• • . •. , -
The Peo iple.*. , ' . ;,,. ;.,„ ...
... , ~ . ..
Vie Cause of Civil, Politgniglind Religtotti Lltteffy:-• • ''',
. The Ward of Bishomate, may it eves be represented in
C.cristoa.Couucil by the deteratjaed Eoemies'af, 'Corruptibn,
hod the' warm . Prleokof theLtberthui of sire People. .•' . " •
• The,bew Defence 0f•N41i.4.--Pubite teal.' ;.- • .' ' ' ;
Ilse Citisons of liouil_on7-7-sow Ute 344, skieftoo Adodnistra-
iron that Shrinks froui Public lovritigieion. _
-May all'Oaveraateom be those of tie Laws, and all Laws
Above of the Peypk. • . i 4 .I . . ,
__,.., ,
Tl.lllO/4,- who daievbe flonet iit'tbe ,-eels Titees—Mr. . •
• ' . .
t -The Ladies of Bistiokate %Veld h-psay their motto be 1.1- •
. .. .
Inuty, iind Jupiter ' •:.:• -. 7a: ?. .. ,1 . . • .
•
.ICO LOI%E 14 N% Aato.l4--70erAmpqrhg -.. alta4ciptiv. ~,
liiirm its Os emit Apids. * • • .
_. a.- ' •• • • • • • ,t-.. 5
r:.-Mu.. W. kIiTISAVAoIIe rrifflPfre4lo,. . .
iothIBI4..F..BORDLsr, a the Ca of Parliansewthry Re-
A .oft,
...:a Fret .Pfess and the rfial by Aqtt:. • .. .
' ••,'On the health of the strengeranlib wertrpreittnt
.. ::.--• ~ . .
.. . -
being- prOpesed, ' _ .
• Irherßet4 ions ' AIII.ANiti Mei. and•atddreired ••• 4.•
the Niel:Wig, in a speech distingulabed by meet'li.. .. r.
berarand T
-eolightened views of theprinciples of-
civil religious liberty, and in which he coegraft ... • -.lf
tulatO the C.;•ontry on the vigilantattention to its - •
...- ..
most -ialtrable and important in terees, , which 'hail • • • .
been rectStly manifested by thirCitisens itf bee. •
don, end Which he hoped would be felt at the ea.
i
Versailles of the gnivirc. • - --: I •- "I
• The evening was soetin the utmost haresony
and good humour. After.the Coreparty retiree, , . •
.Sir WILLIAM RAWLIres Wes called to, the Chairs ,_..
and the company did hot ahlaraut dB elate bus*, .. i •.
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