The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-08-12 00:00:00


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VE 1.11111410( Mini& "ERN r
The fellisisingiiiiising setifyi sat Coillintleititiel
itrolw Oterdesss wader doge et IL* Sul) i-;;
. " Berea* I quitted VONA. I ditentered left 114
E.toPeret .of. fieflrlic *lli ant geitit an Plithiar wkli
his subjecti,as. tst ithogisied. they in 4 he is
not it r.-fse MOO. He is led essilrelji/sy his Miiihnere,
sod they distress the-People by t Iteii iticiihns. They
are perpetually irsaing paperklioney, aid tie hired
calling it in. . isvg . the air they firit 434 enoi•
smoggy 411 stticles of 'piste in the pniseriiitlis of Piety
family, and ordered • stamp to be phi upon the easier
minute thing. They afterwards leigid: • Wive. Ist
*pen the sums plan, alt hough tilts cotiotrt wet at
that time Hearty weighed dOiell by the preiivie of
other imposts. -The I.:rept:tor then made,laigi issues
of paper money, which he obliged the People tri
take, but iiisisied that all distizs, does, list. Should
be paid its specie, t .
".This inkteitoell vittPetis greti to dui
postage of a letter. Within these tiro year. tf hi.
tinnal Bank hat been tee vp ley Go•erhnsetit, *here
other notes are issued, and paid rot either in specie
or the old ragged paper stoner';, a certilet4piantitfr.Of
which ii called id Once t month: .s.G; •
" There ',date great jealousy hetsteillPfgii
and Hungarians, *lt heroes they ate sbch gar ldirst‘
bouts, and governed by the same Pifileil; this Eiliplete
of Austria and King-of Hungety. The soil ti the
Hungarians is remarkably iich, sad deftly knit rated
itsel. During the late wars led especially leset.di
Its clot*, certain individuals *beet fbe Corer' Weida
very rich, by assuming the thirstier of littekilett or
Forestaller:. They bought op. tile hired
corn, and occasioned thereby ad erfificistrs;orcity.
These articles were re.sold at enotinesi
Prince Albert, the Bitipistot'• shells, h tee) west pry.
He has a noble person, though upwards ire fie.° ''llls
fortune is srill to be .dittiised ler .04 Archduke
Charles, and his children: AU 'lie Ainfatee are
thought to he good sort of ten—ttit
tint renowned as Generals.
" Font' he and his family lodge 1141,1644ifi5i Mt
friend, Baron Wittier, on the Puede
is going to remove to Lint, b rity of far less bee sty
and sttraction; swept that, lailieddisr tfidslinideisi
it lies upon the banks of the Dariobe; and 'if •cllied.
genus to the vast estates, for the poeihihtv or s~hteh
Feriae is now in treaty: lie has remained iii
' merit ever since he left Dresden, but it is whilipeced
that Madame Fouche intends to sate
when she arrives at Linz.
" Carlsbad is more resorted to this sottimit'lliiri
usual ;• 350 Russian families are there at pre,ent, be.
aides Austrians, Ilungariatis, Bohemians, Saxons,
and Prussians: Rents of houses, charges at hotels,
and prices of provisions, are very dear. The prn-
spect of • fine nine harvest has Pleadingly loweted
the price of that article, especially in Buttery' and
about the Rhine. Toepliie is likewise very roll Of
company. Thil little liatting place has aaiume4 ea
importance in consequence of its having bats the Test.
ing spot of the Emperor of Russia, the EMperot of
Austria, and the King of Prussia, after she death of
General Moresu, and the retreat of the Allies from
before Dresden. Close to Tneplita Isere fought the
,hordes of Kuhn, in which the Allies were successful,
and Vandemme was taken prisoner. This reach( lad
the way to the battle of Leipzig.
66 The King of Saxony resides principally at Its
new palace at l'ilsnitz, which is on the banks of the
Elbe, and about seven or eight miles from Dresden.
The present is the fiftieth year of this King's reign,
and the 64th of his eke. His sister. Princes. Amelia,
is just arrived from her palace at Zevey brois. in Ba-
varia, to congratulate her brother on his birth-day,
and the anniversary of his reign. In the division of
the spoil at Vienna, the umpires of Europe left this
King bat a small state to govern; hut if his empire
is diminished, so are his cares. lie still, however,
retains a fruitfel and beautiful cenntry, with the
Elbe, the meat commercial river in Germany, lolling
through its centre. This monarch is indeed shut!, of
his beams. TliPybilte limited his whole al my to 10.000
men, including the guards about his person. Marsh
of his One country is Rivets in Prosaic One post
only from Dresden, on the read to Berlin, the Prus-
sian fertilely commences: Hemmer, I fancy, comes
in for a .lice, and all Ms from the Deliverers of
Rurope, because he was a man of honour, kept his
*word, and had no predilections
a Nothing can exceed the hatred which, in the
Prussian Army, is entertained against the English ;
and they are not reluctant in the proclamation of it.
They deny the fame we acquired at Waterloo, and
state themselves entitled to the greatest shire of the
victory. They are anxious, and pant to go to Mir
with us, when thil say they wield humble our
haughty and insolent boasting, with• maul to the
honours of Waterloo."

INCREVING PROSPICKITY OIARELAND.-Th. Del..
fast News Letter says, we are much gratified in
learning that the demand for all kinds of borne pro-
duce increases, and in a particular manner for butter,
which is more abundant than it has been in any
former season. These articles also continue to rea..
live good prices. We must attribute thin in a great
measure to the operation of the new regulations in
the cooperage arid salting of the butter. We have
been favoured by the Weigh-master of &Mad with
the following document, showing the .quantity of
butter brought into market for the two last years
np to this period ;—From tat of May to lit of Aug.
1817, 5,708 firkins ; from Ist of May to Ist of
Aug. 1818, 16.213 firkins; being an increase of no
less thou 10,505 firkins more than last year. At
the same time, we most observe, that butter In
the Belfast market is upwards of 365. per cwt.
higher than it was last year at this time. We
are happy .to learn that the increase in the ether
markete• in Ireland keep pace with this—a strike
ing proof of the flourishing state of the couotry.—•
Q~ting, however, to the large shipments, we under-
stand that the Ertglith market has experienced a de•
cline in price. The high price given for Dutch but-
ter counterbalances the duty on that article, and
large quantities are daily expected in London ; some
has alresrly arrived, and it always gets a preference
It will he advisable for all those who

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