The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-11-22 00:00:00

THE

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dual; and aggiaadise France and
Italy ; and for - the presant; owed perhaps
violent awl crnel. proceedings against
the commerce, in English merchandise is no proof
against He fill destroyLEnglish commerce if
hecan tend.irho.doubtir(liit ?), bet he witistlio re.
build tat at 'every es:matey in which he has any in-
tereit: bedtime.' &melted:alook at this! and
her fate depends upon the Ammer in which she does
look ell In what we hasesaid, we hese no wish
to extenuate the ferocihus conduct of Nero.
Leos in his labours to destroy English commerce.
Sye•hive never bent the knee to the DESPOT, and-
never will. We have never loved hint, and hive
hated his actions. This day's foreign news is full
of his injustiee aud cruelty. Wo call upon our
readers to leak at his proceedings at Leipsic; Nu. ,
remberg, Ratisbontin, in the Prussian ports, and
other parts of the Continent. If any one among
them thinks, because he reprobates the conduct of
Eugland, or rather her Ministers, be is called upon'
to approve of Bosavattrs's couduct in the
points we are speaking sf, he makes an idle
conclusion, and a .conclusion as dangerous as it
Is ridiculous ! Why ! -41 a . mats to love BOVA.
P.tRTt, because be detests the Units of. out
Ministers, and smiles at 'their blunders, exelts
indeed, when his indignation chokes 'his propensity
to laugh ? Nay ! but this is a mien for hating hiss
toot The indignation which flushes the
the conduct of our Ministers, and of their ;bettors,
may well colour them as deep, Knot deeper, think-
ing of his DEEDS !—These reasonings will be felt,
by every man of common sense, and no man of com.
• mon sense will listen with any attention to the in-
terested suggestions of men, who, whoa they can.
not answer you, endeavour to bring your arguments
into disrepute, by questioning your motiscs—your
motives, who make sacrifices while you write, and
while they are reaping part of the fruit of your
honest labour, as the wages of their iniquitous
toils !—The Q.ILAND DUKE of Fronkfort is an Ally
worthy of BONAPARTE; inasmuch a s be has, in
a few words, which lie calls a Decree, given the
latter all the monies duo to the late libEcion of
Hum Nobody pitied that ELECTOR in his fall;
but there is no one, we hope, who does not feel
the enormity of these monstrous robberies.—The
CROWN PRINCE Of SWEDEN (BERNADOTTE) has
entered Stockholm, _ and been 'presented to his
Majesty King Csranats, with a studied pomp, that
labours to hide the defects of his title. The Stse:
dish K;NG has adopted BERNADOTTE) and made
hio. Generalissimo of all his Armies by land and sea;
and the Papers ceutaiu letters, which have passed.
between these two Personages, but they arc not
Worthy. to be recorded. White these things are
doing, his Majesty of Sar!ontr has . done a good
aud wise deed in abolishklg certain personal duties
used to be imposed spots Polish and other
Jews: -44 tbiag 'towards atueliondOn is a step
out of this isostot-Of thiogsr ilato witch &tope is
plunged!

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COURT 0.7 KING'S BENCII, NOT: 22,--This Merit.
ing, the Printer and Publisher of The Pig Nowi.
paper came up to receive judgment for a Libel,''
which appeared in that Paper some time since, re.
lative to the conduct of the King's troops in Pic- 1,
; and after the argumeats of Counsel being
heard, it ere committed to Nona* to be brought
up again on Wednesday next, to receive sentence.
The Proprietor of THE STATESMAN also appeared
to receive judgment for copying the same Article.,
into his Piper, and was committed to the King's
Benc:i, to be brought up on the same day to re.
ecive sentence.

Yesterday morning Princesses. AnonsTA and So.
rutA took an airing utp horseback, for the first time
Since the death of the Princess Aram*. They left
the Castle at 12 o'clock, and returned at half-past
one, 'accompanied by Lord WALSINGIIAM, Lady
CRANLEY, General MANNERS, and Col. TAYLOR.
. His Royal Highness the Prince of .VVALEs was
appointed- by the Princess AMELIA her residuary
Legatei3 •' but in order to discharge all her debts, if
any, and also to make some bvituei6to her friends,
she directed her jewels and °trinket' to be . sold.
The Prince of WALES, as one of her executors,
has taken upon himself the discharge of all her
Wiling debts and legacies, and his made a ousent
to the Princess MARY of the' jewels and ornaments
abet favourite sister. •
The Cambridge Subscription Concerts com-
menced on Monday, under the direction of Dr.
-HAGUE. There is to be one every week during roe
Term.

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We are sorry to announce the stoppage of two
more Commercial Muses in the City yesterday ;
one of them of the first eminence in the Manchester
'Uric • the other of the most extensive connections in ,
the West India and Irish trade.
It Is isiiisrtml by. an Officer who is arrived, that
there ti every probability of Lord Cocuit4NE Mite
taken in his xebec. lie was sews dismasted in a
gala of wind, and a French schooner was.closo after
him. tat_
_ _

A quantity of Union was landed on Monday
night at Portsmouth, arid forwarded to Lando&
next morning. It came on shore from thy 4111ori
andis the property of British merchants.
sWaffhatn Coursing Meeting was last Iseult me
than usually well-. attended, and all the genteel
lodgings were fill:. tiling& of 100 brape of grey.•
hounds were in the town. The Assemlaly on Thurs.,
day evenin4 was very qentetlli 40ioilabli
MOO; •


IMAN.

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3:

GERMAN PAPERS.
rtittuvo THIS nAt.)

VIENNA, OCTOBER 622.—Indepentlently of the
ecclesiastical property which is going to be sold, in
order to diminish the mass of papef.mosaey, we are
assured that his Majesty .will dispose of i third part
of the crown domains i the purchases to be paid for
in cash, or in billi at three per Cent.
It is said; that important negociations relative to
commerce, have taken place between our Court and
that of France, and that they have settled the in.
terests of the two Empires, together with those of
but nothing has yet transpired. The
merchants impatiently wait the publication of these
Treaties. The merchants and traders have offered
to pay within the year the contribution imposed upon
them, for the extention of the bank bills, if the
proprietors of the funds would agree to pay theirs
immediately.

Letters from Scmlin announce, that the Russians
arc making great preparations fur undertaking the
siege of the fortress of Widdin, of which they
hope to get possession pre►ious to going into win.
ter.quartcrs, which, for the first time, they propose
taking on the light bank of the Danube.
The Grand Vizier still remains immo►eable in bis
camp of Schumla, and does not seem disposed to
undertake any offensive operation.—(4l,eille du
cheek• at Nord, Nov. 9.)

VIENNA, Oar. 31,—0n tbo lid inst. a fire re.
duced to ashes 24 houses, and the town.hotel of
Prerstizt in Bohoniia.--(Same Paper.)
111APLEI, OCT. IL.—There remain upon the cont
of Calabria, opposite Sicily, 6000 troops, to re.
pel any attempti the enemy may make, and defend
the land battories.

A division of the English fleet set sail• on the
26th of September from Messina, and sailed to the
South, probably with the intention of proceeding
to the shores of Corfu.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM DRESDEN, DATED
OCTOBER 29.

" His Majesty has deigned to abolish the per.
sonal imposts to which all French, Dutch,. Neat.
phaliab, Danishlllavarian, and Pulish Jews were
subject, as well as those of the Duchies. of Frank.
fort and A.nhelt."—(Some Paper).
Lciezic, SEPT. 30.—Yesterday morning the
King's Commissions arrived in this town. Ini-
mediately upon their arrival, the gates. of the
town were shut and a Proclamation issued ; by
which the trasportation of colonial produce, or
English goods from the townor saber* craven
from one house to another, wai strictly forbidden.
A Seal was instantly placed upon all the ware.
houses, and centinels posted at the doors of the
most considerable shops of the town.
:*. In the evening a detachment of dragoons was
posted In the suburbs, and several patroles, both
withio and wi!hout the town, to prevent the traps%
port of merchandize.
Some detachments of cavalry have taken several
waggons loaded with goods, which had escaped,
and were two leagues from the town. They have
been deposited at the Customhouse. It is thought
that they will be confiscated. A cavalry picquet has
also found a considerable quantity in the neigh.
bouring villages, which has boen placed under seal.
Similar measures have been acted upon with
goer at Chemnitz, where a number of waggons,
filled with goods belonging to the merchants of
who were endeavouring to get them into
Bohemia, were seized.—(Sonse Paper.)
FRANKFORT, OCT. 27.—The. following Ordir
has just been published here :--

't We, Cniiimus, by the Grace of Goo, at. Wile dtereed;
and do decree as follows : •
. " Art. 1. All those of our subjects who were indebted to the'
former Elector of Hesse, must make their pay swots to no
other person than his Majesty the Emperorof the French, or
those who shall be delegated toreceive them to his name. •
2. They shall, without delay, actiltess themselves ft/ the.
said delegates, and declare where they will pay. Impel
rial Majesty will grant favourable conditions. to dose •we
shall puy without delay, and before the expiration of tbttddbe
fixed for this purpose.
" S. Our Ministers of the Interior-, of Justice, and of Po-
jice, we-charged with the execution of the p ••• tercet
which shall be published in our Official Jottroal.,
• ,` CHARLES, GrblidWake:
" Done at llama, Oct. 23, I S 10."

RATISEII.)NNE, OCT. 27.—Last night; gtiards
were placed at the doors of the houses of our
merchants, and seals Placed upon the warehouses.
This morning all the shops arc shut up, and they
commenced to take au inventory of all the goods
contained in them.--(Sane Paper.)
CONSTANTINOPVE, SEPT. 15.-7—The passage of a
corps of 15,000 men, which was to have been made
through Constantinople,commanded by Caepsn'Oglo
Benbez ( Hereditary Prince of Natolie), has not taken
place, because the J;inis•aries manifested the greatest
discontent in teaming that this Bey was one of the
most zealous partizans of Mustapha Bairacter, and
,tplred that the Grand Vizier would make use of this
cape to again introduce into his army the organ'.
lotion of the troops upon the European system.
Upon the representations which numerous parties
:of Janissaries made on this
.subject, it was, de.
cided that this corps should not march to Con.
itiaotioopie, 'tat that they shall disembark upon
issitsther post lan r the Sea of Marmora.
CsysicuirMiis Noy. 54—Frit14,, the 2(I Norm.
Oar, .arkickluta fiacit Open for the solemn entry
Or, Ms 146AsilighnOse the Crown Prince nit°
thli tfmot 1M p;RiMded (Ma Proitnintb.c.ol tq