The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-12-07 00:00:00

THE sTATE.gmA N.

L ".

•
-- timers, nosier the command of Capt. Campbell, were tithed to this Committee ; the functions of thg., Said
----wswass— laNled frhm tit+ ship Rising Suit, from -1411limare, luspectursifietieral• shall be hifitorary ; they shall
and lank up their
tintlm Tor it strtnit, NORTH CAROLINA, STAI3 • lice of .march fur the IVest ward.— Is.ve no Claim to any itsdeosnitv, erkcept in the Case
J IWe understand they are to join 811 P4)1*(116011 Zoitla
W\lt WI I'D T:IE CILEF.K INDIANS. . 11. • . • ,i. • '' that nut beloved Brother, in tencert with our Mi-
against the -Creels indict's. .They were very tine .
OcT 27.—We have been favoured with the pe.
lu
„siting men, assd under excellent discipline. ntster of the Interior, shall think fit to give 'them a
roany of a 1-ittet frost Cot. Clinch, dated Fort John- .
The VationtilAdrocate, a the 7th of November, mission relative to the service of the National
- ----:ortts--• Cilivii4l4/.. Oct. 2% 1815, which says— '
mentions, in ass article from B•saton, of the 3d, that Guards.
Vivito the Nett accounts from •the Creek Indians,
oar with them is certain. Their•
force is
estimated
at the tss nAuserican 'fluidram, under
.Commodel*. Bain. 2. All regitlatinns of our preceding Ordinances,
16611: in'eludine all parties." . ' bridge and Commodore Decatur, wesuld Jolla at Ma
.
. hag. 3o:1i se,ot.
and
ybould thee
sail ter
she United con.certsing the National Guards of the Kingdom,
....A.tuanwrsAGtionata), OCT. 23.—We understand cw inch shall' be in opposition to the present, are and re-
- - • -- --•
.hy jssfrrenatiots tote from the Creek nation, that in tate, ' main suppressed, except those which are relative to
07toaeguence saf she ill health of Col. Hawkins, one —, — - -.- -e.- - ..,
ilie ecttial formation of the Etat-Major of the Ns.
.f the Consmisseioners,' the running of the boundary ! 4.. • Mrits. • • •. . Pete
PIP will he suspended for a few days, and that the 0
ill fall back as far as Fort Mit. i ! .
-

A:if:RICAN I'.IPERS.

•-•
- trimps in advance aril fat. 3
hell. ses the Claretshoc's-.
y The Indians are tleeirled. 1 : .... • . • •—, si.nsisanNit."sll ,•::•;;;`,4,:••
.. . l..
y opt,oveal In running the line, and are determined -
' ,isamiske every exertion to retinae it. Their moves PRICK. OF smote Tars DAT At tINK 0•6141011
Agit ittslicaresthe most 41etrionittedbwitility, but as ~nst • ,
• L.,,r• Ann, 15 1-14
jet they have committed no art of (pest °oriole. It 3 per refit Red bpi{ 6) /Wig tk'nd. §.3 16
414 repeated fr..m a 110 U Me. that we believe eetieled to 1 :111 twat (.41,M. ' Kreltecefet 1401. s•p
•icoelit, that the Big Warrior has made application ; Per c
.cent. 71„:IBy osensura Itas
Consols for :sec. 64 62
in the Choctaws for assistance in a war against the • •
' *hart to prev them from taking away, as he,
. „.: 4
srays.;s apart of hiscoentry.
i Sr. Seems:we. Ocr. B.—With regard to the
.'!treaty with the Creek Indians at Fort Jackson, Ire
have the following information :
••1 By a Gentleman of undoubted veracity immedis THURSDAY, DECEMBEIt 7, 1815.
ately through the nation, and who arrived Isere last
• .
.averring, we learn that the conference had certainly We received at a late—.... hoor.._ this forennna one day's
benhen up without effecting its object. The Big
French Papers, out of the three' which become due
Warrior and his party, together with the. several
•taihes, have determined to oppose, to the extent of this morning. The Journals received are those of
their•meens, the running of the line. The Big War- the 2,1 inst. (Saturday last).
vier stated, that in either case, entire destruction to''
The Funds were still at the low ebb to which they
their station was 'mailable, 'awl. that if they suffered
•tke line to he rim, their territories would be too lis had sunk on the first news of the peace. The
-Weed to sebstst by hunting. s.per Cents. were 52 f. 75c. and the B•stik Artions,
" The Indians were moving off from the'road, and which had hitherto kept up to considerably above
:showed evillest( signs of dissatisfaction."
NEW YORK.OOT. 31. . 100 G f. have now fallen to 992 f. 50 c.
Drimtee. or TUE COMMERCI %L ADVERTIsEIt, mon • These Journal's, as might be expected,- furnish no-
o'csoce, *P. 11l j thing respecting Nee's trial, except an adrertims
The Peacock has arrived below from a cruize in the ;
rasa, seating that the Sittings would commence on
"Strsits of Sunda. She captured before hearing of : . •
Monday, at 10 o'clock, and regulating the admission
the Peace four Indiamen, t.to of which were burnt, I
one gismo up for the transportation of prisoners, and of tickets, and the shutting of the gates. of the Palace
• 'the other II cruiser to ihe Fast India Company, was of the Luxembourg, where the trial is to take place.
restored,. in eonsegoence of her furnishing informs
... LATALETTE's 111 IMP is not mentioned. We may
' "lion of the Prwe. The Peacock touched at Bourbon
, infer from this that I.is case is still before the Court
and St. Helena for fl volt ssipplies, and left the latter
of Revision, and that his Judges feel .no little dilEs
' place tOtpSeppenher. She has .ou board a quantity
• of opium, and a few th..nsand dollars in wrought citify in determining his fate.
gold, casstured in the Union, a rich country ship. The prnceedings of the Chamber of Deputies are
The Union etas captured oil the 14th June. After still enveloped in mystery. The Minister of Justice,
her crew was taken out, together with a part of her .
vaeue Mansois, against whom a clamour has been
cargo she was burnt.
raised by the more desperate royoli .ts, is still io the
' Another of thy vessels mentioned above, the ship
• Venus, freest tho Isle of France, was captured on I full exercise of the powers of his office. He proposed
30'h June, and giren up as a cartel to the prisoners. its the Sitting of the Ist, the suppression of the places
• 4rhe third, the shit. Brie, also front the isle of of , . Substitute, of the King's Procureur-General, a
. Frame, was captured on 30th June, and burnt. -
measure not likely to increase his popularity among
The last, the Nantilus, of 14 guns, and 130 men,
was captured off Nooguit Point, on the Ist of July, the hunters after place.
• efter•ati exchange of a single broadside. The Nam- I There is some intelligence in these Papers from
• tilers rentrneeced the filing, and, we understand, she i Nismes. Genteel I.sns UDE is likely to get, the bet-
had arses men killed owl fourteen wounded; and
ter of his wound, the ball and the splinters having
that
the Peacock-. • l been extracted from his shoulder. The villain who 1,
On 11,4 hornewald erasers the Peacock spoke (in made this attempt on the life of his General is known
. lat. 37. long. 18. 30.) the ship Caledonia, Ro- to base been one of the National Guard of Nismes, 1
i
bents, seventy-three days from Philadelphia, bound
whose duty it was to hate suapsessed disturbance;
to Canton.
et nothing is said of his detecting ; and we find the ,'
The schooner Cinlra, Phelps, from New York,
touelse.lat St. Bohm* on the 18th of Sept. on her way Duke of ANGOVLEME saj iug the most nattering things I'
•In the I-le of France. to this same National Guard of Nismes, for their ,
Th., Peacock has been absent from this port more conduct, and gisiug them the highest proofs of his II
than olio
satisfaction. His Royal Highness, in the keenness of
sea, and has not lost a man either by sickness or in
battle. One of her clew, however, lost his life by a his discernment. was equally eentniimentary to the in-
fall from the foretop galloott.viol. habitants of Grenoble, where -he made a foolish
CIIAIII.E.TON, ChM. 28.—(Reports of a new Go- speech about Isis intentions of telling the King, what
• vernor coming out, In order to enforce the restric-
his Majesty already Well knew, of the love and
• the measures at the liaannah, by shutting out all
devotedness. of the inhabitants of Grenoble to the
foreign trade, have been in circulation ; but the men.
• chants of that place, who were warmly opposed to Royal Family and authority. How the people of
• such an expedient, do not appear to apprehend any Grenoble must have laughed at this! The very name
immediate attempt to carry it into execution. of this place must be ashes to the teeth of every
The Got erneoent is beginning to despair of bring-
Member of the BOURBON family.
ing the insurgents of Spanish America to submission ;
the latter have many friends at Cuba, and nothing, An article has crept into these Papers from Vienna,
probably, hat the fear of internal troubles has de. • stating that an important correspondence lies been
terred that island from following the example of the discovered in Madame 111unaz's late residence, the
Revolutionists.
We tos,e, by the arrival of the sloop Gallatin, castle of Hamburg, and that the Princess of
- the Ile -I, that the new crop would soon WA Les and her Physician are implicated in it.

Neither is any change made in the direct relations
of the Cotwasendev.in-Chief of the Nations' Guards
of 'Palk sad the Depnrtnient of the Seine, with the
Prince ColeirelaGoner:, t. •
3. Our Minister Secretary of State. for the Inte-
rior is charged with •the esecuti or this Ordinance.
• • Given at oer Paine at the 'Phuilleries, Nor. 18,
1815, the 21st )en of our reign.
Dv the Kit.g,
The Minister Secrebiry of Stole for the interi•sr.
YAUBL.I.NC.
A second Ordinance, referring to the preceding,
names for Inspectorr-General : The Count de
Bruges, Lieut.-Getteral ; the Count Julie de Polig-
'oar, Alareschal-de:Camp, Peer of France; Cheva-
lier Mew, Councillor of State, sod formerly Sous-
Chef of the Etat • Major of the National Guards of
tie Kingdom; and Colonel Keuf zinger, to be Se-
cretary.
Missies, Nov. 25.—0 n Saturday, the 18th, after
the organization of the National Guard the Officers
hid the honour to be presented to the Prince, who
gaze them a most gracious reception. Among the
flattering things which he said to them, his Royal
Hight4ss said he was glad to see them, and that he
knew the love and devotedness of the inhabitants of
Mimes to his family. " Gentlemen," added his
Royal Highness, 66 always maintain the authority of
the order, and the respect due to the Royal au-
thorities."
The next day his Royal Highness received the Na-
tional Guard on the Esplannde. Ile departed on
the 20th for Grenoble; we live to have the happi-
ness of shortly seeing him again.

THE STATESMAN.

LOUIS.

LONDON:

from 1, savannah, 10
. come in. The season had been raynurable, and the
crops, particularly of coffee, very heavy.
On the subject of the improvement of the manufac.
NIPS in the United States, we extract the following
from the Rhode Island American :
" ft has been antkfactotily ascertained, that in the
small district alone comprised within a circle of 30
miles from Prot-Pence, there are nett 'levy than 1-10
manufactories, c..nlans►ug more than 130,(X/0 spin.
* *leg, and capable of .bottling a much larger number.
. Few of them have yet received their full complement
. of machinery. The quantity of cotton they spin
within a year may be computed at '2.9,000 hales,
and when manufacturrd into cloth, will produce
27,810,(X)) yards, which, at the average price of
• eight cents, 'amounts to 2,70.000 dollars, and the
• total value of • the cloth will meet' 6,000,000 of
dollars."
By accounts from rittiburgb we a►e macle'tiegnaint-
'4 with an extensive lire a ttieh hat raged in that city.
The loos of gn (*pert v on that uccasibat is estimated ut
fro, 40 to 50,0 CM dollars.
ZIPLACT OF A lerrEtt FitoM NEW ORLEASS, D Vito
saver. I 1 •

dextrously concealed, to the value of 300,000 fra„cs.
They write from Italy, that the Princess of Wale, is
actually departed for Greece.

The sitting of the Chsmber of Deputies of the In,
was occupied in hearing M. Bute hiarbois propos.,
by the King's Order, the suppression of the piam
of substitutes of the King's Procureur-Geneval.,
h'nEricu FuNos.—Fire per Cents stf. 35c.—a)nk
Actions OM. 50c.

VIENNA, Nov. '2o.—Th(-) speak still of very
tious papers found at the Chateau of Haitnburgh,kt.
the details itre not certain. A great quantity of 6.1',
Hirer Amp bac been seized, bat, as it seems. ogoir tt,
he stamped and pay the duty. It is believed that
family of Mutat will be sent further from Vienna._:
They pretend, that in the papers ofthetosh
sician we spoke of yesterday, a correspondence has
been found between Madame Moral and the Princess
of Wales. Madame Murat had intrusted this cer,
respondenee, and a considerable sum of money, It,
the Physician, who was considered as an agent of
the Opposition ; he went to Naples ‘.!vile the Nilo
cess of WitiPil 'lns there, and returned hither

before the breaking oat of hostilities between
and Naples. Since the arrival of Madame
llaimburgh lie went there bequeath, and Jo