The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-05-21 00:00:00

To FLAIALF. ECOVOM IS N.

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THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1810.
At a Tate hour this morning, we received Ger-
man Papers 'down to the 13th instant, from
which we make the follow ittg extracts :
or Tux Ems e, MAY 11.—Private letters received
this afternoon from Paris, give great hopes that au exchange
of prisoners of war between England and France will proba-
bly lead to negociatlons for peace, Mr which secret overtures
are reported to have been already made by the Preach Go-
vernment to the British Agent now in Paris.
A letter from a very eminent banking house, to the Chief
of a great commercial house in.the North of Germany, ends
thus :—" I can positively assure you, that our Emperor se-
riously intends to make peace with iingland, and that he is
ready to do so, at the expence of considerable sacrifices."—
To judge,. however, from the accounts we Are koerly receiv-
ing front France, and all other parts of the prostrate Conti-
nent. it appears BONA CARTk is preparing for the execution'
of some great plan, in all pn,hability the expulsion of the Ot-
tomans from Europe. In this design Austria. it is said, will
l'c'Corerate. 'and iiukrian.' tro.api are actually
proaching the Turkish froutiers; from the side of Hungary,
Croatia, and Dalmatia.

On the other hand it is said, the Toulon Fleet is to facili-
tate the operations intended to be made for the conquest of
Sicily, which, it appears, is determined upon. unless hi
8/CILIA !I MAJESTY puts himself under the protection of
France, and seizes the earliest opportunity of any French
lame appearing so declare himself against the English, and
shut his ports against their ships. When these projects are
realized in the East and South, all the disposable force of
France is to ankh the entire subjugation of Spain, while the
combined Dutch and French Fleets from the North, seconded
by the flotilla from Boulogne, and having a great number of
troops on board, are to make a diversion in another quarter.
The month of August is said to be the period when all those
ateltievements are to be completed.
'these Papers also contain the following into!.
ligence :—The English Colonel MACKENZIE lately
paid a visit to the French Minister for Foreign,
:Affairs. General Sounam, who was said to have
been killed in Catalonia, is arrived at Paris. The
ezertions to fit out a fleet by Holland arc continued
.with unabated Pal. The letter which has a ps.
:peered in all the foreign newspapers, as having
brio written by the Freoch Emperor to gto
-Archduke CesuLcs, inviting the latter to be his
prosy in the marriage ceremony' a; 'Vienna* is

•

• • •
STATESMAN. •

, ..

•

now known to be & forgery. A very active U.
change of extraordinary Couriers between Paris
and Vienna leads naturally to n belief that some
affair of importance is in agitation between Aus-
tria and France. It is said that the two Imperial
Courts have demanded •of Turkey to shut their
parts to the English ships.

The LIVERY of LONDON have two strong cases
to meet by their Resolutions of this day. The
first is, the rejection of their Petition by the
HOUSE OF COMMONS; and the second, the very
audacious attempt of persons to pass on the pub-
lic their venal corrupt Counter-resolutions, as
the real sentiments of the LIVERY. 'What they
will particularly do with the former, we will
not predict. They, however, will perform
their duty, and not set the example of the
first Corporate Body of the Empire deserting
the cause of the People. and their own cause,
in Compliment to the pretensions of the House
of Commons. With respect to the latter, they
have to expose a base fraud, and resist a foul
oppression. The fraud is, that it is stated
to be the Livery of London who are protesting
against the Resolutions of a rabble, as descri-
bed by the ingenious and elegant Mr. JACOB.
The Livery were in Common HAI assembled, and
passed the Resolutions. There ended the proceed.
ings of the Livery. If any individuals of the
Livery wished to protest against the Resolutions,
'they should have done so by holding up their
hands against them. If they did not chose to do
this, and it could be maintained 'that-they can
make a formal protest by Counter-Meetings at
Taverns, and Counter-Resolutions passed there;
still suck protest is not the protest of the Livery,
but of so many individuals. Indeed, it is not the
protest of ail of those individuals. Many, we
before obsersed, who held up their hands at the
Common Hall, for the Resolutionst, put the same
hands to the protest; and the reason we thco
gave was and is and will continue to be the
same—they will put their hands to any thing
rather than lose any part of their bread.
And, Gentlemen MONEINCHANOERS, you know
that whoever has their hands, you have not their
hearts. But it is in every Way ridiculous to talk
of the Livesy, when speaking of the PROTEST-
ERS. Many of the latter are not Liverymen,
and if they all were such, and all sincere in sign.
ing, they are not the sixth part of the Livery.
We hope this imposition is understood, and then
it cannot fail to be despised.

- Yesterday morning the Princesses AUGUSTA and
%rut*',accompanied by Lady COLTER, the lion.
Mrs. DORMER, Gutivrale GwYNme, FiTznoir,
Colonel Dcsnuow, and Major PRICE, rode to St.
Qeorge's Chapel, and heard a sermon preached by
the Rev. D. lIA r. LAM, from the Ist Epistle of St.
John, chap v. verse 3. They afterwards returned
to the Palace.

Yesterday morning Sir F. MILLMAN attended
a Consultation at Windsor on the case of the
Princess AMELIA. The Prince of War.es and
some of his Brothers were all day at Windsor, in
hourly expectation of her dissolution ; but our
inquiries last night at Carlton-house, &c. were
answered, that no tidings of that distressing but
anticipated event had reached town.
The following is the distribution of the Spanish
fora:, near the Portuguese frontiers. O'Doert•ir.,
Who has been much worsted at Merida, had, be'.
fore the conflict, 8000 men. ROMANA has about
the same number at Badajos. The force of BAr..
LAtTEROS near Seville may be 10,000. The French
occupy Merida and its neighbourhood with 9000
men under Monvett.
It is said, that the CIIANCELLOR of the EXCIIR. •
QUER is to be rewarded by a peerage; but that
the intended honour is deferred until after the pro.
rogation of Parliament.
Our naval -force in the West Indies is about to
be reduced, in consquetice of our late acquisitions
in that quarter.
Lord Duttst.xy is returned for Gloucestershire,
without opposition.
Whenever the Senate shall be seriously disposed
to reform whatever may be considered as capable
of amendment in its own customs or conduct, we
trust the voting by proxy, in the House of. Peers,
will he (I,,ne away. It is truly painful to the be.
•atevolent and philosophic to reflect, that Noble.
men should depute others to carry their voice or
vote, for or against a measure, before they have
heard its merits discussed, or the arguments which
other Si:miters *may offer for rejecting it. It is
not a little surpriaing, that a well constructed
mind can consent to pin its faith upon the sleeve
of another in any case, much more so in what
concerns legislation affecting the lives, liberties,
and properties of their fellow-men.
The letters received on Saturday from Liver.
pool state, that all. is tranquil once more in the
Theatre of that place.
Thu Surgeon of the Hein Deer was lately tried on
board the Polyphemus, at Jamaica, for contemp-
tuous behaviour to his Captain ; and being found
guilty, was dismissed from that ship.
Time punning Oppositionists remark, that it was
not reasonable to expect a solid Report from the
Committee of Privileges, after they had chosen so
.-Giddy a Chairman !
On Friday, the Rev. Dr. Forster, master of
Norwich school, was instituted by the Lord
shop of London to the consolidated Rectory and
Vicarage of the Chesterfords, in the county of
Essex, on the. presentation of the Earl of Bristol. j
It is in contemplation to make é rail road from
Glasgow to Berwick; and most of the Gentlemen
through whose estates it is intended to carry it,.
haie declined any pecuniary compensation for the
grotuid it wilt occupy.