The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-08-25 00:00:00

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THE ST4TESMAN.

LONDON:
TIMAIIDAY, AUGUST 25, Ina

--.01.M..-

A Ilamburgh Mail has arrived, which supplies some
Curious articles of information. The Supreme Coast
of Justice at Copenhagen has sentenced one of its
Members to banishment far daring to assert, that the
King of Dr.Nstutit had no right to cede Norwny to
Swoden.. The Attorney of the Crown had de-
mauled that the punishment should be capital !
What refined notions of a people's rights the buyers
aul sellers of pour Norwny have !
•- Coririti WEV, AUGest t3.—By a sentence of
the Supreme Court of Justice, of the twenty-ninth
July Mr. M. N. Westerman, Councillor of Jus-
tice, and Chief Director of the Lottery, is con-'
demned to banishment and payment of costs, for
having written and sent by Mr. Gyldenpalm, a let-
ter to Mr Canter Anker, at Christiania, contains
lug the most 'criminal expressions concerning the
meteor's Witch his Majesty the King found neces-
eery, on concluding the, last treaty of peens with
S-wrden, and iu which he has the boldness to blame
Isis Majesty's •reel-dation to cede the kingdom of
Norway, and to lay, that that kingdom ought to

hewn pert of whatbelongs especially to the Danish
'-greirsteata- The attorney had demanded that he
. elosilV\ dec itred infamous, be capitally punished,
. deciered
"assd hisliropertyle forfeited. ~ -1 -
1 !On the I Ith of Aogest, a Notice was published,
*.:lignifyieg; theethe Dochies of Hebteut and Sleswick
''faring contributed atechblerelargely' than the-aaher
r
• t
lefts of the itiogdaavto the soaktfatioara 4 the Res-
..:l jigs trAopit, it was thitight egaihibitr,. that as the 1
slay of theiketeeeps was pratractedethekingdos of
Dun/nark should ..be taxed sport ; the Notice lima)
thrones to be paid by the landholders.-
Tirelve hundred and forty-eight shipcpaid the
-,, Sound deaf* inn ly.
The ship of the line the Louisa, comes out of dock!
at Copenhagen, on Afendwp ;Imbed of the frigate I
the Pearl, a brig, with three bliteportal goes to the '
Vote West Indies in
_., ber. 1
BLILLINI AuiMulf.rts Highness Prince Aar- i
denberg, sets oat on the lit of September for the I
Congress. '
Rona, JULY 25.—The report still prevails that
Parma, Modena, and Guestalls, will be ceded to
Doaaparte, and tliat he will in future reside on the ,
Continent. The public Prints express the hope that
this may he a mere rumour. 1
NAPLLS, JULY 28.—A camp of exercise, for
20,000 men, is forming at Capodichino.
I His Majesty has permitted the free exportation of
CoCn from all parrs (Atli., kingdom, declared Ancona
a free. port as formerly, and prolonged the fair of Se-
Peglagea:
Hasormt, Auo. 15.—0 n the 12th, the birth-day
of the.Princa-lieffent was celebrated here with much
ceremony and gsieral joy. The public buildingq,,
and many ;velvet° houses, were illuminated, and
many had fine transparencies and suitable i _uscrip7
flora.

AteonA, Auo. 18.--Her Royal Highness the
Princess of Wales left- llamburgh yesterday, and
proceeded 'on -her journey to Brunswick.
Rout, JULY 30.—Naples is arming its whole
force, it Is said, against the Barbary States.
Oaf Court has been for some time at variance with
Slat of Naples. Three days ago a Neapolitan Cou-
it'''. whose deldhation is unknown, was attacked
at Vsellelvi by robbers, aid plundered of his money
stud papers.

The Dike of Roes Romano passed through this
city some days since, as is supposed on an important
miasion Gum Naples to Vienna.

Our extracts from the French Papers, received last
night, are highly important to the commercial in-
terests of this as well as of that country.
The recent events have operated so directly upon
commerce and industry, as to tause a revolution in
the relaaons of the French people in regard to trade.
With the view of preserving employment for the in-
hahitants, the Government has deemed it necessary
to establish new regulations in respect to importation.
That branch of commerce which is at present the
Subject of their attention is the iron trade of France.
It seems the late war bad prevented the import of
iron from the North. In consequence of this the
French fowl; had considerably increased ; bat
stilt the price of iron remained so high In France,
that foreign Yob, even after paying the duty,
could be introduced from England and the North,
and sold from thirty-fire to fifty per cent. cheaper
than the French iron. The Minister of Finance as.
cribes this to the want of heads caused by the con-
scription, and the high pries of wood by the destruc-
tion of the forists. The efect was, that the sale of
French iron wu at a stand, and 600,000 workmen
were in danger of being thrown oat Of bread. He,
therefore, proposes a law for imposing a duty on
imported iron in iti various stages, vit. on bar iron,