The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-04-07 00:00:00

DUTCH As a GERMAN MAILS.

FR ANIFORT, MASTS 28.—To.day we bale re- I
eeived, by a courier, the news that the Duchess of
Cambridite is happily delivered of a Prince.
Bintisins, Ann. 2.—Above 20 persons are sum-
owned from Bressels, as witnesses upon the trial of
Castillo, sad blarinet, which is about to take place
in Paris, for so attempt epos, the life of the Dike of
Wellingtob.
The French Minister of War proceeds in the or.
gioisetion of the army. Besides the orders for arm-
ing (he fortresses, a regiment of artillery is to come
from the South of the kiegtion ; 40,000 men are In
be added this year to the departmental legions. 'f he
Minister risen the officers coo half.pay es much as
possible in active service, sad makes himself very po-
pular among them.
The daughter of the Prussian Ambassador Prince
Matafeld, having overheated herself at dancing, has
'fallen i victim to its consequences, in her 17th year,
greatly regretted. Her remains are to be removed
from Brawls to Prussia for intermest.

BATAVIA, Nov. 7.—M. Itienwardt, Director of
the Affairs relative to Agriculture, Arts. and Sciences,
was last month in the Government of Preang during
• violent eruption of the of Coeneeng, and
has communicated many important particulars re-
specting it. The first effects were perceived on the
'list of October. between 10 end 11, P.ll. when
the amountsie, amidst violent shocks, which were
felt at Treeettg, began to throw *phew the summit
red het stones in immense quantities. and a great
anew of lava. Ilappily the wind blowing from the
meth-west, carried all these ittihmed bodies towards
the uninhabited mountains, and the inhabited dis-
bids were spared. The eruption looted till Saturday
at noon. Besides the principal crater at the summit
of the mountain, its sides. at different heights. also
emitted fire and smoke fur weevil days after the
areptims.
On the 28th of October, M. Itienwsrdt attempted
lo ascend the mountain, which was very troublesome
and clang , ea gement of its height and steep-
men and the heaps of loose and sharp stones, as well
as the beat of the ground, and the rolling down of
Moues from the summit ; It became more difficult as
they ascended higher. M. Rienwardt had left Trogong
at day-break, and nearly reached the summit at two
o'clock in the afternoon ; the barometer stood then'
et
25.35 English inches. and the thermometer at 75
degrees Fahrenheit. He now hoped, with another
effort, to leech the spot where the eruption took
place, but was obliged to desist and to leave this
dangerous place by the coming loose of a large mass
of the upper beep of stones. The fieenoing-Goenlcrer
is.pert of a chain of mountains, almost all situated is
• ditection northeast to aeuth.west. The mountain
of Agon, to the north-east is nearly of the same
height the volcano, which is near 3100 English
feet above Trogong, and 5200 English feet above the
level of the sea. _

Ila woven, MARCU 26.—The wishes of our beloved
tjZeveraor.Gen•ral, of the whole Royal Family, and
of the subjects dills two kingdoms, are fulfilled by the
happy delivery of her Royal Highness the Duchess of
(Ambridge, this morning et two o'clock, of • Prince.
The joy at this event is general, and is increased by
the bulletin filmed to.day by the physicians (Drs.
&milt: and Ileiae), giving a favourable account of
she health of the Duchess and of the young Prince.
fig Royal ilighons the Doke of Clarence, emote-
ranird by Count Mayo, was in the ante.chember of
the Decbess, with Mr. Rose, t►e British Ambassador
(at Berlin), who was sent hither as RoyelCommissioner
on this occasion, and they were the first who were In-
formed of the happy event. Couriers and espresres
were immediately dispatched with the news to Lou-
don, Cassel, Strilits, and Berlin. Iler highness
the (Andra+, of Ilesse, mother.in.law to the Duke
of Cambridge, has jest arrived here. N. Prince or
Princess of our reigining family lies been born here
Mace 1700, in which year the Princess Elizabeth
Caroline, third daughter of King George 11., was
born here. The day after tomorrow all the bells
will be rung, and salutes of artillery fired in honour
of the birth of the young Prince. Since yesterday
the beating of dream, the military music, and the
driving of carriages near the Royal Palace, have been
suspended, aad the street leading by it covered with
straw.
The Duchess of Clarence, who has been indisposed
for some days, is now recovering.
ST. Pavaassuaon, MARCH 13.—The winter has
now become very severe; the cold is generally, 8,
10, 15, and op to 18 degrees of Resumer. Mere
frequent snow too hes fallen, by which the convey.
am of all kinds of goods from the interior of the
empire is greatly facilitated. The coarse of es.
change fell a little yesterday. The celebrated
Orientalist, Berea Slinger do Sicey, Member of
she French Militate, has received the Order of the
Second Class.