The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-11-29 00:00:00

FROJI THE FRENCH PAPERS.

FLORTNCL, OCT. tJ....Thc regiment Latour
d'Anvergne, consisting mostly of Germans, enter.
ed this city yesterday from Napk,, and was re.
viewed by her Imperial Highness the Archduchess.
This Princeiss %as ns hor.eback, and had her lit.
tle daughter, the Princes( Napoleoue, on her
right hand, and, accompanied by her husband,
Prince Felix, rode through the several ranks of
the regiment. An immense number of spectators
were present.

CAtimiota, OCT. 28.---In several provinces of
Lower Cartitola the seditious inhabitants have be.
rot to commit ontra4es of .111 kinds; they some.
times seise and murder the officers and soldiers of
the Italian army that are quartered in their houses ;
they sometimes plunder the houses and properly
of such persons as du not take a part in their out.
rages, and sometimes openly nib and plunder the
adjacent villas, and divide the 51)461 amongst them.
In the night between the Bth and 9th they eon-
trired to assemble in the nei4hbottrhood of Gott'.
chcc and Mottling, several of the natives and some
French deserter!. The Commandant therefore in
Ctriaiula, Lieutenant-General Count ilaragnay
d'llilliers, caused the following notice to be pub-
lished on the lath of October to the inhabitants:

The devastation of Poland and hostel, the death of nil the
rebels who were taken with twins io their hands, u.ight to
point out to the inhabitants of Candid:, the file that assails
the disturbers of the public peace, who have been induced by
English gold, and a desire of plunder, to raise the standard
of rebellion sgaiast,the Emperor Naeoiroo, alai murder his
soldiers in so inhuman a manner. 1 hey have brought fire
and 'wont upon their own heath, and annihilatioii mint fol-
low their crime, rhe same fate must also os rrtake all those
whosh.ll attempt to folio* their example, oi to be disobedi-
ent to the leas.

At the same time a commission has been nomi-
nated, fur .the safety and protection of the several
circles ot Neustadt, since the Bth of October, to
enquire into and punish all such offences.
Co t Haraguay d'llilliers has besides issued
three orders. According to the first, every pro.
vince in Caruiola is answerable far all the outrages
committed within their territury,whether as a pub.
lie act, or by individuals. According to the se-
cond order, in three days after the publica-
tion of the decree, all the nobility, whether
mile or female, living within the circle:, of
Mottling, Gotuiebee, and Neustadt, are obli-
ged to repair to Laybitelt, to wait there for
farther orders; Alt thtise who, under any pre.
tame, 511411 neglect to comply with this, order,
shall be considertislasacbels against the Imperial
French army, and 511411 be treated accordingly.
According to the third order, the several Cum.
muses of the circla of Mottling and Guttschae arc
disarmed.

Fito2l T 111: MAINE, Nov. 3.—The qid regi-
ment of the line, which has set put fur Varigtland,
had, according to the public prints, a state pri.
inner along with it, who was very strictly guard.
tat, and report states that he was a Captain of
Noise Ar(ipery, who was concerned in the affair
of Georgesoind Pichegru, and had at that time left
France, in tkrder to take up his residenco in San.
uny, wheel:the was recognised and arrested.
VtENNA, OCT. 31.--The following article np.
pears in the Vienna Gazette of this day :
•" Prime Jab. of lichienttrin has returned in the army.
M. Is CNN* de Buhern bas retained his former function of
(firmer Gemara! of the Mad. M. k Marshal Count Belle-
garde is at Tesehen. Ilk Count de gavot is noininmed Mi-
nister of the Cabinet. He wall have M. M. de Zirhs sod
Hisidocci as his Assistants, which seems to limit the initisince
ut the new .V mister of Fur. igu Altaits, M. de Metternich."

A great number of Austrian Officers have arrived,
and remain in this capital, some in the houses of their
relatioas, and others are furnished with military
lodgings, like the French Officers. M. de LT rbna, in
quality of Commissary, charged with foil powers
from his Imperial Majesty, has published an
order, dircctiug that all Austrian officers, who
have been made prisoners, and who are now at
Vienna, shall join the army and their respective
regiments, after having received passports from
General the Baron de Roslikirch. If any of
those officers neglect, fur 21 hirers, to furnish
themselves with such passports, they will bit charged
with criminal negligence.
By an Order of the Day, dated the 28th inst.
his Highness the Prince of Netsfehatel and Wa.
gram, has ordered all General Officers, and others
belonging to tit:: army of Germany, who do not
hold letters of service, should repair to Strasburg,
and quit Vienna and its suburbs on the 31st of the
I seine month at the latest.

The arrival of Mr. VILLTERS from Lisbon by
the Norge, has been erroneously stated. The
fact is, that he had taken his departure, but on
his voyage to England, the .Vorge kll in with the
paclv.t with dispatches for Mr. VILLIERS' who,
discovering that be was reappointed to his former
*Relation, reterned to Libbini, where he is to con-
tinue.
From a Gentleman arrived from Memel, we
learn, that in the north of the Prussian dominions,
on account of the caution or tapacity of the
French agents, the military are destitute of pow-
der and every spades of ammuuitiou and artil.
Tory.
The David Scull, country ship, laden on 'ni-
trate account, arrived at Portsmouth the '27th W..
emit, left Bombay the lath June last. By this
ship several private letters have been forwarded.
The dispatches for the Bast India House are on
board the ship lionebeky, which remained at St.
I Helena, with the Waticy and Lion num of war,
waiting the arrival of the Bengal Sect.

tali' INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF KING% BENCH, Nor. 28.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
lilt KING V. CLTYPOND AND OTHER'.

Mr. GenmEy mto►ed, that this Rule, caking on
Henry Clifford, Eq. Mr. Weinholt, Mr. Scott,
Mr. Savage, and Mr. Ridley, to shcw cause,
why a criminal informatiost should not be filed
against them, for a con 'piracy, to meet at Co-
vast-Garden Theatre, and to make a disturb.
sone there, during the time of theatrical per.
furmance, with a view of compelling the Pro.
prictors to lower the prices of admission, to the
injury of the said Proprietors, &c. be made ab-
solote, on an affidavit of service.

.Lord ELLExanaouGH..." Is there no Cause
shewn against this Rule?"

Mr. GURNEY—" I believe not, my Lord ; but'
I ought to mention one particular as to the affi-
davit of the service of the Rule, as it respects a
gentleman of the name of Scott, one of the De-
fendants.---His real name we do not know ; but
Scott is the mane we know him by. The affida-
vit states, that the Defendants were served re-
gularly except Mr. Scott, who was alit° served, as
he was waiting at the door of the Theatre to be
admitted at half.price. • When he was %erred with
the Rule, Mr. Scott thought proper to dray his
name ; saying, It was not Scott, and Musing to
say what his real name is. He was asked what
bis real name was, but he would not give an
answer. He is, .however, the man who wad pulled
out of the Theatre, and taken before a Magistrate
f•r making a disturbance."

Mr. Justice BAILSY..." *Are you sure that
Scott is his real name?"
Mr. GuntsaY---" We !save no means of know.
ing his real name,, my Lord; but lie confessed
that he took his place at the Theatre in that
name, and when he was apprehended for the dis-
turbance, he gave his address at Verolam-huild-
lugs. We have made inquiry at Yerulam.build.
nip, but could not find any such person there;
and he refuses to give us any other name."
Mr. Justice Lc 13LAwc---" flare you the affi-
davit of the person «ho pointed him out, staling
that he is the rime who was apprehended for his
conduct at the Theatre ?"

Mr. GURNEY..." Yes, my Lord; the person
on whobe affidavit the rule irks obtained against
him, by the name of Scott, he gave no other; when
served with the Rule as lie went into the Theatre,
he said his name was not Scott ; the person serving
the rule, asked hint what his name was, but he
would not tell."

Lord ELLessoncleon...." Yon have the right
person, but not the right name."
Mr. GURNEY..." Exactly so, my Lord."
Lord ELLamtiOaouons-.." That will do for the
present."
The affidavit of service waq then read. It
was sworn by James Brandon and John IVat.
kin Williams, stating, that Henry Clifford, Esq.
Barrister at Law, was served at his chambers in
Lincoln's Inn. That as to Mr. Scott, he gave
his address at V4l, LATtc.buiiditer.-- Tim inquiry'
was ►nade, and no such person was found there
—That he and Mr. Weinholt were waiting for
admission at half price, and were served with
.thelLiale--Th.►t Mr. Scott said his name wks not
Scott, and refused to give any other name when
asked.-That the service on Mr. Savage and Mr.
was by kissing copies of the Rule with
their wives at their dwellings.
Mr. GURNEY said, that as to Mr. Scott, Mr.
Brandon pointed him out to the person who served
the Riile, and uu whom various acts were ready
to he proved.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL...." He may plead
in abatement, if his real name be nut Scott, if he
Chairs ho to 110."

Lord ELLasisoutouun..." You hare no Chris.
tian name of him ?"

Mr. ATTURNLY-GENERAL.--" No, my Lord;
but what he has done will enable us to proceed
against Um as a person who represented himself
to be Mr. Scott.

Lord ELLEssoftouou..." Ycs, I think so."
Rule absolute.

TITHE 01 TURKEY EGGq.

Mr. PICAYL moved for a Rule to show cause why
a writ of prohibition should nut issue to stay cer-'
tain proceedings instituted by Libel in the Con.
sisturial Court of Landaff, for the recovery of
tythes of tinkles, and their eggs.
The circumstances were these :-.-A dispute re-
specting this species of poultry, took place be-
tween the Vicar of a parish, within the jurisdiction
of the saisiCooriatorial•Court, and his parishioners,
respecting the tythes on them, and the Vicar find.
ing his flocks not very ductile, instituted his libel
against the defendant, e ho, in his turn, set up a
custo►n of time immemorial, and pleaded a modur
of one penny by the year fur each turkey laying
eggs ; or, in lieu thereof, every tenth egg. ['his
plea was rejected by that Court, and they were
about to proceed to judgment against the defend-
ant. But his Lordship thought they should be
stopped, till first they showed cause why...-Rule
NW granted.