The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-08-30 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

• •
diminishes in proportion to its accumulation.l his
is the history also of what is now patipieg is Lon.
don. The Batik drives a bail trade. Instead of
discounting Bills of Exchange, rereseating the
credit of the English Merchants, it is obliged tit
discount bills which are the equivalent of goods
heaved tie in warehouses and magaxities, and tt hie)
*must rennin several years without finding a market.
The retult of this is Vie deterioration of the circu.
lating median), Abeoliti .of the rate Of exchange,/
and' certain sympioins of dediy and distress. The
epecetetort is iintroikemdl 'onoiday t 54.4 Astonished at'
having so long given their eaulidiasee to a nation
founded on cuitintertte,' which* only etists by cunt_
move, and which, in couselositoo of unjust ales.
sures, is reduced to necessity of carrying
1 trade by means of ficences only—an exemption
which, depending on the caprice or partiality of
Ministers, is wholly at the mercy of the Public
Offices.

~~


Who does nit smile at the character
BMA D.TTE by the French Editor of the
Gazette ? Tu all his heroic virtues, and
table • • it • qualities, is added as matter of still fur.
tiler pr at he can learn the Swedibh langusike
tll change his redigian vrithfaci4ll /
Is thing as bearing with this ? • 'Vito
serious:gulf/Of the culogitins ate Ilpisch?oole; sad
the parts that arc true would be ledecrbitt if
_ea,

were nos amontelous ;--meannioc, u germs, non
the objetriq the journey of the late Ktrto of
Swcoax (Count Gottorp) was to obtain, if possi-
ble, the election of his eldest son to the succession
of the Throne. This was certaiuly no unreason.
able request. It u from a rare of heroes the buy,

is descended; and Ire 'eltinot have. participated in
his fatlier's erases, and will probably be fur-
tunatety schooled by his camas's misfurtuttes.—
The Swedes- will
.-uot prove :themselves now toe
be the gallant and generous people they bevel
been, if they reject this reasonable boon to their
deposed Prince. We fe4r, however, the un.'
. .
fortunate youth Will find but few friends in the
Diet, whatever he may have among use general po-
pulation. Marshal UNIINADOTTL'S pretensions. e ill
outweigh bins with the former.-1t appease, that
the late litno of Hor.eAsn -has been so HI, at
Toplitz, as to have been, confined to his chamber I
Is lie about to !pay fire Oat of "'his virtuea? {The
German Papers contaii.V:ery—ionsiderlsble detailt of
the operations of_the; Turks. and Russiani. It
appears from these more recent accounts, that the
Russians at present have the advantage.
Orissa, Ave. 17.—The choice of
.Prince PONTI Coayo
as heir to the Crown is nu bulgur matter of doubt, it is al-
ready publicly spoken of, and ea the 21st inst. the formal
decision of the Piet will he announced. 'Great advaatagett are
expected to restult to our 'enttetcy from this choice: the Ft-
=mist embarrassments of the.Goveranseut will be surmounted
by a volualary loan from the Prince of right millions of BiltiCO
Dtlllllol, ant low hiterest ; the preskt stets of our Covens: '
meht will'he guaranteed to 4;, and ftwillpe.beoefits aflbrded as
soon as the maratime situation of Fugate/min admit of theme
and what is of still greater eansersertex,lyil perceive in the
present nomination an earnest Of the fattireierituration of Via, i
land.
OkEllllO, AUG. 1.5.—0ur Gault* of this day contains the
following article :
" The Prince of Pettit Chaso, ci-devant BetteaDellthat
was born in if 63. Asa Hero he has proved himself invincible
—As a Statessoa i, he has promoted the welfare and prosperirsl
Of France, when, any selfish view—As a conqueror ha how
r . 4.;.. - .v r 1 ,A' wn • . I came the guardian ats,el of Hanover, and as a Philanthropist,
/WE ', s i Al FL 1 he hat deserved and obtained the blessings of Swedish Pinee-
rania.— As a private person. be avisids all extwss soot pagentry
sterner . ..
• Li) NDOritY'.. ~ • .• . ..:. • —and a ith the same sentiments he inspires his hopeful sou, who
--smse— : is eleven years tof age. Should it be objected that he is eat of
11/UnstlAT, Itasaust ag, 1810.' .. • ' high delicate, I answer, that the tacressive steps which he has
. ..--, • heed obliged to tread in order to attain the height where he is
„
Tuts morning Attila two Gottenbuegb Mails, now placed. have made him acquainted with the cower=
...
relations of All intermediate sidsations in life ;sari his .
Below we have given ali article reiative to Marshal
rsosipj
merits, whici, raised Win from one melted statism to apothatra,
BERNADOTIE, Pr4IICIS of PosreCentea. It would cannot but be the more eminent, es k was-Wiffsapposied Ili
seem, that the election of thil General, to be Heir any of those birth-rights to which prejudice: ye Imes Ot-
to the 'Crown of Sweden, is a ectigt already deter, quently, yet undeservedly, anise the highest ottleihaiiittates. 'I,
" As to his religion. bring so Roman Catturliv, data Pro..
molted. The influence of France, the bait which testam i his tenets, therefore. atil,„ ail look ft oar owit• 1
is held out to the Diet, and perhapia the fears that merely Manners akeaet her William Mid the kneeitson of t'e
are infused into it, sill, very probably,, decide his religion to oars wit( be as-little percepttbir AS to kiwe, illt;
for blame or reproach. To learn the boo.'
the election in favour of ilea e artterelt.—•—•
eithertrooonginuewill prove an easy task to a man like him. Or
The advantages held one to Sweden are, relief Dante and A DoLeues mere German Princes, Also ._
in hue finances, by a Loan trd'ni the Prince quaioted with our limp:age when they ascended the Thows.4.„
Of PO NTE Cunvo to the Governument, at a one ,et their memory white blessed hy the Swedes." : •. A. 11
tome's, ALG. 13.—The object of the journey of
low interest ; the guarantes.., by France, of the c of G ,-. . ot . 1110
twat Clore ‘‘st4rss es aoLrfitta)l was to paid!!!
independence of Sweden, in its present polities! the succession to the 'floosie of.)ivedeatatioisson, the fortsalt,
form ; commercial advantages, whenever the mars. Ginasvim Kele Lcwaefilellosel.4oll4ol.bitossetres mach
indispoed at Toplitz dig .for paw allenhe has lot left
, trete situation of Europe will permit i; sYs hitod, final! .
chamber. • . . ,
. s
the restoration of Fteland to the Crown of Sweden, The Deitch Vice-Admiral Bilowil Yaw Meat: met, ieeons.
. . . ~ ~
of which event, the election of the Ptitteei as .40i ..lranied the Kin: to Toplitz, and Is siill there.—He ioust nut itre;
Oita
confounded with his father, wlig jaisi,. eat left Amsterdain.-n
of that Crows, Is 'considered a 1 im ilripist..; .
..(e'orrespeisdenf, deg. 18.) i
,"
w uril, Fiance hots used cleft motive she aitallVtli" - (mesa°, AUG. 7.—Thesehireennitittee has now held two
. L, ,
gain the Diet; while, go doubt, shecettatly &UMW siniogs, but of the result of their delihrostions, aitb'respect to
herself of every threat. With respect to this be. .the Alec-mina of the throne, 'milling has been made knows.
befit Sweden is to derive from the succession of the' P"MillUiti".l Auo. 1.-Oar Court Gazette of this day
eontaito the foisewing intelligence of the operations of our
Prince to the Throne, it is all ideal, except the ortn) of Nloiditvia :
Loan. As. to the guarantee of _the independence of 4' The following adieus have taken place with our grand
Sweden, no doubt the Fneecu Ell PERON. will gtia. army before Schumla, on the other ride °tithe Danube. Oa the
44th June, Major-General KUTs EN repulsed the enemy, whtt.
W•antee that for the present. But what is his gun. in •a •
,Wade very violent attack ou oar right wiag. The action
-itittee ? Does any body trust 'to that now ?—II. lasted futir hours. i
•
will guarantee any thing to answer his nearest per., i • "00 the 26th ofJene, Lie-qt.-Geo. Uwssos fought with his
coralpsi,patvritthoftltieheCorpSps‘ ofoft.icCal.-tOKOII4.
mrsltapi
sal!: F.VG, andalwoifthlna
poses, because nothing of remorse or! shame can
stand in the way of his future projects.. One fantry, a very ob.lionte haute. 'Phi Turks, 8000 WO itr,o g,.
would wonder bow his Ministers, or his emissa. attacked the cectrenf not position; the iring, ou both sides,
ries, can all such guarantee with any gravity. woe kept up ait h.great spirit. and tasted from noon till nine at
"ight, poring the engagement the enemy was frequently reins
As to hialielft he ran do anything With gravity, forted by fresh-troops, hat was at)engtis compelled, invite of
and undo it with the same uorelseed muscles. The an his exertions nod his desperate Eglattug, to field the field of
Diet, no doubt, is compelled to assume the appear. Faille to the isacnnussott kallstaky:asidosperior skill of the kits-
ante of gravely believing NAPOLEON'S prupositious Stan! p,. Tlte defeated Turkish troops were pursued with
troop
the utatet speed by oar cavalry aid sharpshooters to the gates
to be sincere ; but they are not deceived ; if they of Schumla. The enemy's loss, in that action, was very great,
..yield they give way to threats, and not Battery.. As and three smods of colours weretaken. The loss on tarsier, in
to the commercial advantages, no doubt Nreoetoe, killed and wounded, amounts to 250 girth.
"On the 27th ofJone, Lieut.:Gen. Lewis left Dshum, by or-
when he has made the country and its ports, la foot der.
of the co commander el Chid, awl rook a ;smithy° in the vi-
i his own, in whatever form, will giie it seiviattils tinily of Eski Standal, ensile road which leads from ilehurnia
i.• • to Kasen. He is to opens eonsaitatication with Lieat..6ea.
of that kind—and he vat probably, Itereisfeer Some• iWoaraowr who is posted at &shriek:map. On tisearrival of
pel Russia to restore Vinland. NOV is it j. • ties corps on the spot destined tips
_the encampment of -the_
torneoopitit: intelligence was $ receivedat
tae Anat. a torag.inf,ieptristyy o
t.l
sibte that Denmark add Norway may eventually be ersnat
united to Sweden, tinder ono bow". What then? (i,esuwill - Law's Immediately twittered tdajor - Gelieral
.4 hi.owasersao in attack the etwowy with 'three squadrons of
it is not accession or terlitorn-4t is not cummercial human, 400 cursacks, and two companies 4 ehassessrs, :mid
disperse.kla corps. which order was 'teemed with anconsusea
facilities that wake a natiptOesppy. pr even prom.. gallantry.nad ',wee. Upwards of SOO Turks were killed. awl
;serous; it is independence oft -other nations, and 'l,l:oeilCuamw'woleitrwcof drilienfamrtecane t
iron iinal
,lkl) i str lila t,a* IA
like wen
wholesome Government at home, arising out taken prisoners. Oat Anna Wham. Major-Geo. fisasoLou,
who observes Glummer, has takru poseerion of the farts
of a well - regulated coustitutloti, that form Semneza nod Stslothegal. and by mesas of the flotilla, .issued
a people's reel prosperity and happiness. , And wcousisormslies wish !km 40'4114 a the curis of I.Blrute-
what ehaoce of ulcer, or any of them, will . •
Sweeten hava,l4,llllder a General and creature Since writioitho above we have received the fol.
of N ‘routort,i.. -Foreign domination, and actual lowing !otter:— e,„
and eeer.preeest tyranny are all she has to esorrzeneacat, Aua. 20.
tzt. The guarantee pf her independence is no. " Intellfgenee has just bun received here that
t sod that Wog es, *be loses her inkpen. " the Prince of Acme Cosec (Bernadotte) Ines
dill a thos. heetiso Sovereign mounts his ' 44 been elected Crown Prince," . .
fps a'.' - '. ' ' - . - .k.s.i-:t ... • ....
, .... ... ;„ t, ' Ilt i: . . ~1 .. . .4. S., ~ :, . 4.. •Iftte ens" ti ‘ .
I •
...
f... ''< -• • • , ' 0 0 •
. ..“. _ .t.:•.:!. ' . 'tit. ' • . -- • dllni.ol.llllllllllllllllll

England boasts its Civil Constitution, the petal
tcction, and the rights which it secures to its sir
bi
jects; yet a Merchant, who is the must _usefal.Citi.l
ten in that oatiuo, cannot make a shipment with.i
out the permission of-the Minister's Clerks,Nrittt-!
out a licence, which he cannot bistain hut 'hi fa-.
veer. The English, who adopted licenser, have'
obliged France to do the Ante, and to subatittlial
ciptice for the general principles which furs •thei
common rights of commerce. They have Into do.
ing given a must severe bloke to good faith, to:nto-.
rals, and to the very essence of trade. How have
they nut discovered, that the moment it wilietisitr.
ell to have licences for trading, sOMMUITO was then
shut out front the common Nara? Could the ene-
my 'bare dune 'them a greater evil than what they
have thustlon'e themselves Accordingly, the trust
sensible men who have come from Etigtand say,
that within the last three years that mitten has com-
pletely altered ; that every person but intelligent
merchants trades in merchantfize; that calealations
founded to wisdom have given place to ioconai.
Berate reveries ; • that the practice of using fake
papers, false passports, and false licences, has.at.
tacked the morality of the most numerous part of
the nation ; that, in one word, within the space of
three years, the progress of this general deprava-
tion has attained such a point, as to give reason .to
expect the speedy downfall of a power, which have
been lost by the folly and weakticsa• she permits to
regelate her destiny.

Afibrd• t A),
Mutts. . it. tr. • ,
Del.ho .. litidi ' •
...i .
- 1 :.
. , • Liabon V!" •
U
0' • • .. ,•,f tt"
...1, ,-17• Cadiz •••• 7k;•_.
nri
• -,

i•lo% 1. tir ).-e,hh I lot,' Y Aq,r
3 per C.nt. Red. fitql iB 3 per CAB,. fors. RPM

;14