The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-07-19 00:00:00

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attempts haws been made to set this city'on fire,
but, thank God, without SUCCeIII. •Virdc continua
quiet at present, as every precaution is taken to
pretreat the assembling of a mob. Theorseatry
are incessantly paroling, and after 114111ock nv
one is permittedio walk the streets, unless pro.
sided with a card ds securiti. Caatonments or
infantry aro in C/Cll quarter of the city.
STuc&aOLK, JOLT 4....COttlite“ Piper, sister
of the late Marshal Count Axel &men, ha,
transmitted to his Royal Majesty the following
Memorial 5...

I

i Is the asylum
__
which43:thamveigb4au7wauabitailinuemtd againstsigerseeKinfution, I have woe.
fully turned bark my eyes to the transactions which ba,e
lately- occurred. Vague suspicions of si pretended offence, c„ n,
tradicted by every Wag which has bitnerto come to light is
the course of the saititoted enquiry, mid destitute of au pro.
habit have. however, been sufficient to sacrifice one of
at
the big hest Officer of the Crown, w hose loss, as his *west
telatious I deeply lamest. Being informed by the general
report that I also share in the isiutiniful fate of ben% bili.
peened of being accessary to an offence which hitherto only
exists in suspicion, to have escaped from the general dtinger
is nothing; the recollection of my honour being insulted, aml
my innocence susweeted, would embitter every lima of that
life which I have saved from the grasp of persecution...,
In this painful situation, confidence in your Majesty's love of
justice has,, however, shed a gleam of hope on the ohms
with which my mind is shrouded; and I humbly venture it,
pray, not that my cruel enemies and persecutors may brio.
wished, but that nil my actions may be strictly scrutinised
and my innocence fully ascertained. For the eillighteual
and better-informed part of the public, att enquiry of iiiis
nature alight perhaps he superfluous; but as mere v 4,,
~ re.
pans were RI fit.rient to stir up coo motions, and e i cit. to VW,
der, and as my future pence of mind depends M.l a Nil alit[
public lustibeation of my conduct. founded cm the most stapes,
Lineable proofs, I cannot any longer forbear imploring your
Royal Majesty, that you will must graciously be pleased to
order the above enquiry to be immediately made, aril all
voir Majesty's subjects called upon fully to state all they
know upon the subject in question, in order that us) innocence
may be fully established, and the suspicious removed which
_have so undeservedly been mown on my principles and coo.
duct. Permit me to add,. that I should not have troubled
your. Majesty with this humble Foyer, did I not feel strictly
bound in hand &two to posterity the turnout of nay family
as voile., as I received it from my ancestors, and that mi-
d:A. the strongest impressions of conscious innocence, t pen.
test to remain, until the last moment of my existence, with
the sincerest veneration, loyally, and zeal: most inigh:y mid
most gracious Kin. , your Rosa! Majesty b most humble awl
most &hide' suhject sued servant,
.4 Eyn sopiiiA FERSEN.
" Waxholm, June 28." •
His Royal Majesty has most graciously been
pleased to order the above Petition to be deli,
vered to the Chancellor of Justice, in order to
be disposed of as the laws slid the complexion
of the case require.—(Stockholm Gazette JulN 4.)
,
From the Moniteur of ilms(erdata, the title of
the Dutch Paper now published, instead cc the
Royal Courant : 1 • •
AMSTERDAM, JULY 15.—llis Serene Highness

the Prince Arch.Treasnrer of the Empire, the
Dike of Placentia, General Stadtholder of the
Emperor, arrived the day before yesterday, late
in the even:ng, at Alphen, and early yesterday
morning the whole garrison of the now united as.
Lions, as well as the armed citizens of this city,
were drawn up under arms on each side of the Nod
along which his Serene Highness wss to puss, to
the Palace.
A Commission from the Canna! of State, con.

sisting of M. M. Cnypers and Van Igen Kniphau.
sen, was appointed to wait on his. Serene High.
nem on his arrival at Amsterdam; while die
Governor of _the City, the 13.1egoniaster, Magi'
•
Crates and Secretaries, met his Royal Highness at
the inn. of Bramenherg, on the .0”116001
where they had the honour of complimenting his
Serene Highness.
His Highness then rode. between the ranks 4f
the military and armed citizens, accompanied by
the Marshal Duke of Reggio and the Gen. Count
Bergerdain, and a splendid retinue, to the city,
where they were received with salvoes 44 artillery
from the walls, and from the ships in the road.
Tho procession then passed amid an ilatumera.
We concourse of people, and acclamations of
" Long live the Emperor!" to the Palace,
where his Hightieis alighted, and was received by
the Ministers in a body, and complimented by all
the High Constituted Colleges, all the Officers of
the land and sea service who were present, and at
the same time preseuted to his Serene Highness.
The fortress of Teutukay was taken by storm
. on the Ist inst. by the brave Russian General of
Cavalry, Vun Sea. On this Occasion many start.
dards, 11 pieces of artillery, and all the maga-
zines, • were taken. Count Sievers, Lientenant.
General, Prince Wusemskay, and Major Mis-
cha*, greatly distinguished themselves. General
Stisz is now More Rudschuck, the surrender of
which place is every moment expected. General
Zaugarou had, Wording to sumo accounts, taken
Silittria.
The Commander in Chief, Count Kaminsky,
had advanced to Schumla .to meet the Grand:\ i-
' Ziefi—(Moniteur of shnsterdam, July le.)

•
The following occurrence is said to have Welt
taken place at Stockholm : General Vow Dousts,
who distinguished himself much in the war in F►n.
land, made it a request to the KING, at a private
,audience, that his MAJESTY would give a brevet
of legitimacy and nubility to his natural sun. The
KING, in consideration of the General's services,
promised to grant the request. But when the pe•
tition was lakl- before the Privy Council, all tha
Members, except Baron Vox ko'Nctitstaws, the
Secretary fur Foreign Affairs, opposed it. The
Secretary of State, Chevalier SEettJELst,- refused
to sign, the KING'S order ; and, us the ennelite'
tution provides, in such a case, resigned his office.
But the KING, *tanned at such in opposition, dc•
sista from his intention ; and young Von Du' Ism(
was not ennobled.
- Among the list Of bankrupts in 7nesdo nigki's
Etazettel We were sorry to see that oneo Sefid Om•
Menial character.••" Jowl BULL."