The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-09-04 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN;

has rendered, and the support which, ander every Mecums/serer,
it has afforded to Austrian subjects, seizes the occasion to call
to recidlee ion OA marks of friendship which the &yards and
inhabitants of this country have received in time of need, and
mill arida receive In the itstri.in sates; and recatimmta all
the in,lividualh she remain in the country under the name of
Anstriin schjefis, furnished witi• -atsports from this Govern-
ment, to the prf!tection of the istvou.
" The undersw.iied. Karin 'strained Court of the comma-
mication ade to the Divan, hods himself obliged to hold' all
the Divan. arid each of its hietnbers
for any vexations or violations of their rights ivutch Austrian
*objects may puller in the absence of their Consul, - 4. ,
" Bucharest, July 17. IIhISCHHACKEL." ,
PARIS, Aim. 26.—We have received news from-
the Grand Army, dated the Itth. Ilia Majesty was
*till at Witopsk. lie continued to review the differ-
ent corps of the alley.
BunA, Avo. 13.—We are without any fear-re.
ipecting the Russian Army assembling in Wallachia,
althot gh it is stated at 30,000 men.
WARSAW, Aug. B.—The following is his Majes-
• ty's reply- to the Divitation of the Polish Confede-
ration
I hive seen with equal Interest and satisfaction, the manner
In which the national sport has manifested itself at the Diet, and
with wlat hi intuit enthusiasm the Confederation has been
imbe
• -' Iwillingly join a Confederation formed under the protec-
," Ganef my Great All) for so just a canset and 1 will contribute
it 4 vucrs with all that ardour with which the love of the
country inspires we.
1- Poland is revivinglo life again, and its new 'life will be the
IPPB4 of Napoleon.
" The expressiou of the sentiments of the nation for my per-
- Souls diar to my heart; lam very sensible of those you ex-
. prc-s."

--C.------
In fine, one fact will give a complete idea of Den
situation : the Russian Senator Milaschiewitsch its
at this moment offering for sale the employments of
the country.
One Alcksk v Yam has been ,appointed Tres:
surer, because he offered the most for the appoint4i
ent. From this it may be judged what a wretched
:situation these unfortunate countries are in.
StrTg contests have broken out in the Servian
'Senate.- Cterny Georges. is at open war with the
.other Servian Ciiefs, and the Russian General'
.Orulk is unable to reconcile them. The consterna-
tion is the greater. among the common people, as
there is talk of a considerable Turkish army =am-
bling in the environs of Sophie. Reports from Wid-
den also make mention of the preparations of Molla
Pasha. -

. .
VIENNA, Avo. 15.—According to the latest Re-
counts, the Austrian maxillary corps, under the or-
ders of the General of Cavalry, the Prince of
Schwartzenberg, which has inclined upon Minsk, ar-
rived, on the 26th of Judy, at Stalowicze. Tke Mar.
dal Prince of .I:ckmuhl, must haue entered Mohi-
low, on the 40th.—(Gazette de Prance, Aug. 26.)
STnILSUND, AUG. 14.—The Duke of Castiglione
bas reviewed the troops of the garrison of Stralsund.
lie expressed great satisfaction at their discipline and
good appearance. lie afterwards received, in the
Palace of Goverument, the homages and congratula-
tions of the Members of the Regency, the Clergy,
and the different French Authorities of the Province,
and coutiuucd his journey to proceed to Mecklen-
burgh.
We are assured that the journey of his Eicellency
has for its object to collect, on the different points
of the coast within the extent of his government, a
corps of 60,000 nieu, who are already on their
march for their respective destinations.—(Gazette
de France, Att,. fug 27.)

Pnanur, A.uo. 10.--It is difficult to conceive how
: • the evacuation, by the ttussiaus, of the-richest pro.
; winces of their Ernpire,.the inhabitants of which have
.- ("pub' declared themselles against them, could enter
into •their plan of campaign. Vhatcrer may have
cauFed it, we in vain seek how to divine, that after
such long preparations for the retreat of their army,
. their measures %ere net better taken, and better
combined, and how they came to lose sight of the
Emperor Napoleon's rapidity.

PARIS, Atiti. '27.—General Gault, Commandant
in the Department of :llaine, has just beta galled to
the C rend Army.
Atm. 25.—T0-day• being the anniversary of the
Emprews 'birth day, her iiajeaty received at St.
Cloud the congratulations of the Great Dignitaries
—of the Empire, the Ministers,• PrinCipal Authorities,
• and persons presented ateourt.—(Journal J l'Em-
pire, Ang. 25.)

xr. :1.11.i Is. !Neal
1
Dith:in
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1 ....., ... .... . ... Jerse
0
_ _

11KLCK OF STOCKS T1:116
Bank 224 6
3 per Cnt. eau&. 59tif
3 per Cent. Red. 60j 56j
per Cenn0.,..7511 nail
5 per Cent. Nary
Long. Ann. 15 U-Lbs

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
ludic Boodb 6 7 die.
Fachequer Bills 316.4 dip. par
I)itto Sid. 4 .5 for
Orakium 7?fli pr.
Consols for Acct. 601 59i
Lottery Tickets

Stmui, Ara. 3.—Some weeks ago several Ras-
- aia•! corps marched frora Wallachia to Servia, and the
arrival of still further reinforcements are announced.
• This circumstance gives place to the most extraordi-
naty ieports ; according to some these troops are to
act against the Porte, in case the Orand Sultan should
refuse to ratify the treat• of race in which the inde-
pendisice of Servia is stipulated; others assure us that
these troops, joined to the Serving, are to undertake
much more extended operations; in short, there are
persons who ph teed that the Russians will only
pass through Servia. All these conjectures have given
rise to the report of the Russians having passed to
the left bank of the Da finbe, agreeably to an order
from the head-quarters at Bucharest.
A great sensation prevails in the Servian Senate,

THE STATESIVIAN.

LONDON:
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBIR 4, 1811.

French Papers arrived in town late last night to
the 30th ult. which we have inserted in a preceding
column, but they contain no news of any import-
ante from the armies iu the North, and are silent
upon the war in Spain. It is very extraordinary,
that the Meniteur has never taken any notice of the
Peace concluded between Great Britain) Sweden,
and Russia.

and'the consternation is so much the grtgsply among
the people, as the intelligence of the assembling a

large Turkish army near Sophie, every day becomes
consistent. Reports from the neighbourhood of
Vidd.sit liken ise announce military preparations on
the part of Molla Pacha.—(Samc Paper.)
PAnts A co. 23.—At Witepsk, the heats are ex.

The Meeting at Loughborough, which we noticed
yesterday, for the promotion of a NATIONAL PET!-.
TION for PEACE, may be regarded as a striking proof
of the present alarming state of the country.—The

cessive. The thermometer is at 29 degrees. Not-
withstanding this temperature, the army, to which a
necessary repose for some days has been given,
offers the most brilliant appearances of health.
The small carriages, that precious resource ap.
plied so happily to the nature of the present war have
rejoined the army, and are of the greatest utility to
it.

Ills Majesty labours night and clay; the hospital,
abow every thing, has been the particular object of
his :It tendon.

The Russians fly, and incessantly spread Procla-
mations, in which they promise to advance, and de-
fend, even till death, the integrity of their territory
—(Gazette de France, Aug. 24.) •
%Est.. w, Ado. 9.—Yesterday morning, his Ma-
jesty the King of Prussia made the troops stationed
here and in the neighbourhood perform a grand ma-
meurve. Fcr this paves( the troops were divided in
two corps, one Orwhich was commanded by Lieute-
'sant-Col. Plutsoki; and the other, which represented
the enemy by Cl'l. Zietheu. His Majesty expressed
his satisfaction nt the precision with which the ma-
swenrt es were mtecated. Agreat number of persons
of distinction bed the honour of dining with his Ma-
jesty. The King iet out for Neiss this morning at
seven o'clock.—( harnaidc Paris, Aug. 25.)
- NxeLcs, Ave. 10.—HisMajesty's ship the.loachins,
which wall, on the 6th instant, launched at, Castel-
lamare, arrived the day before yesterday at Naples.
The activity and the presence of the enemy does not
interrupt our commerce in the Adriatic. The system
of the convoys either deceives their vigilance or op-
tosses them, by collecting, at a given point, superior
forces to that of the cruizers. Au enemy's flotilla,
which had gone up the waters in the district of La-
rano, on the 29th ultimo, sailed off at the sight of
R convoy of more than 70 sail. The following day
another convoy of the ships appeared on the same
coast, which proceeded in the direction of from
Vasto towards Rodi.—(Journal de Paris, dug. '27).
BucusuEsT, Atm 3.—A great movemcut has
taken piece in the Russian troops: the only road for
the Bennet, practicable for an • army passing by
Tschernetz, has been entirely destroyed, probably
through fear of an attack by the Austrians.
Fur several days, the most melancholy reports
have been circulated relative to the military events of
the North. A courier, who arrived here to Admiral
l'schitschagow, in the night between the 27th and
28th of July, has not only confirmed these reports,
but brought a formal order to the few troops which
are in these provinces to retire as soon as possible.—
All the troops which were on their march for Servia
are returniag.
It appears that the army is prpparing to place ;t-
-wit in all haste behind the Dniester. The camp,
wear Piteacbt, itiarkittza, Vokaroacht, Buses, and
Sintescht, are either evareatedt yr will immediately
he so, Tsle contribution in aireir which atgennti to
two mallow', :of piastres, has been eters* for sale at
&dna, tdo" but bra Dot loand a purchaser.

accumulating distress which the manufacturing towns
exhibit, though unfelt and disregarded by a host of
pensioners on the sanguinary bounty of war, is ne.
vertheless forcing its way to the heart of every friend
to humanity. There are no less than Tutus HUN-
DRED THOUSAND souls in Lancashire, Cheshire, and
Yorkshire, who, by poverty and the loss of trade,
are reduced Noma state of affluence and cheerful indus-
try to a state of beggary and lingering starvation ; and
while their cries are ascending to Heaven, arid their
tears bedewing the earth, Ministers are inventing new
punishments for riot and rebellion, and making those
very complaints, which are the natural consequences
of their own measures, a foundation for new acts of

oppression !
The temporary glimpse of hope that almost raised
the public mindlo a state of cheerfulness, under the
weight of its burdens, on the removal of the Orders
in Council, has, in the event, only served to preci.
pitate them deeper into the gloomy regions of de-
spair; the features of which may be seen written in
very legible characters in the wretched countenancer
of the starving manufacturers. It is tome consofa.
I tion, however, to see so respectable a. body of Rail-
; gious• characters, and othdysiieoptng forward with
practical morality in One hand and suffering huma-
nity iu the ether, to advocate the cause of Peace, se-
-1 conded by the most powerful of all Constitutional
engines—THE Voicz OF THE PEOPLE.
We are aware, however, that the thunderbolts of
, war will raise the hue and cry • against the measure,
and from the dark recesses of the mind bring forward
every project likely to blast the infant bud of hope.
" These are men," said Or.' JoHmsow, 44 whose
equipages shine like meteors, and whose palaces rise
: like exhalations i who, without virtue, labour, or
hazard, are growing rich as their country is•impo.. 1
verished ; who rejoice when obstinacy or ambition
adds another year to. slaughter and devastation ; and
laugh from their desks atsbravery and science, while
' they are adding figure to figure, and door' to -ci..
pher, hoping for a new contract from sktnew armai;
meat, or computing the profits of anew enespiigalltm
I___...._. _ -. ••- , .•
' It was reported yesterday. that New Broaleitolg
and Liverpool, in North America, had beg pgit eg
i fire by an expedition from' the United Stabil.' We
I have ground for believing that the rumour is Ise..•
founded, and that in the hope-of tranquillity ttri
Executive Gerernmentaf the VultedStates has bow
I
slow to direct any hostile aggiession silelast'th•hr
Ri itish neighbours; its intesliAtt ice this. respect goo, I
responding with those-of ourpliant.Adealrat lit tifig
quarter; soot to molest the towAusisil harboan of 'dig
Aqaba& -.' - , • ''.'. • ' . - - :

k' •

ET4TESSILIN OFFICE, ONE O'CLOCK,
We have just received French Papers to the Ist
inst. from which we have taken the following ex-
tracts:—
BAYONNE, A 116.23.
Nuastreos reinforcements daily pass through this
town se their wuy to the army of Portugal. We are
Assared,thit, in eight or ten days, 10,000 men will
pass through our town, on the same destination.—
(Journal de rEmpire, Aug. 31.)
LEIPSIC, Atm 19.

SECOND EDITION,

Marshal the Duke of CASTIGLIONE has left Stral-
sund for Rostak, to take the command of the allied
troops stationed in the country between the Oder awl
the Rhine. The principal destination of this army
is to guard the coasts of the Baltic and North yea.
Numerous troops occupy these coats; it ►could be
very difficult to the enemy to attempt a disembark-
ation, and if they dare do it, they will soon be pu-
nished.—(Gazette de France, Aug. 31.)

STATESMAN oFrwc, TWO O'CLOf7I.

A Telegraphic Dispatch was rewired about 013
o'clock to-day, at the Admiralty, from Plymouth
stating, that an Officer had just landed with Di
patches from Marquis Wala.rxeros, announcing h•
baring entered Madrid, and -taken 1700 priaoin.
and 180 pieces of cannon !I

analllidA i at:: el
loiluCks:NtAl awainop:lwi -"FL orri
restored
eoalrsdei ddoCt it
ou'pr Ith:ietrs: srd. ArBv:s
iiiiit
rants in the Madras army.
BOKAYWE's family appears at eresent in re
an awkward situation. One of his brothers i, R
luntary exile in this country—another is eillier de
or wandering about the Continent under a feiguel
name—a third is buffeted about as the reek eo.,
navels of Spain--and the poor Bing of Ne rivet ‘LIA
has been seta home from the Grand of Prince
with an intimation that the waters of Baden eel tie
of service to him ! These were the waters sle '1 i •
e :e, a
brother Lours heal recourse to.
The Rank of England Corps were on Wedne,day
morning last highly regaled in the fields at /lotto:,
by a sight of the LORD MAYOR on his fine whit':
charger, who paid them a visit in ronsequeace of ;1:i
invitation front their Colonel. His Lordship arrived
on the field -highly caparisoned, wearing his rest.
i menials, over which his Lordship wore his fine gold
The Baltic fleet has, we are happy to learn, or-
a chain as Lord Mayor of London. The fine charger
rived In perfect safety, not single ship being .re- , was covered with a line mantle, richly bedizen d
300 sail9l, with the City arms. The head ata lull y et, ii,),„
ported to be missing. It consists of nearly
were fast perceivable, but his Lordship teas o :itc
130 of which are for the port of London. The fleet
is stated to have on board about 10,000 quarters of co„.picuous,
wheat. We understand, says The Liverpool Advertiser,
We understand that en Tuesday last, and not be-1 that tile Earl of DrnnY, the Earl of ScrroN, and
Lord S r.t NLF T., with other distiugnished persons from
fore, a circular letter was addressed by Mr. Ru,seee,
the American Charge d'Affaires at our Court, tir the . this pal t of the country, intend to grace with their
American Consuls at the different port of the United 1 presence the (Elmer proposed to be given iu honour
Kingdom, informing them that their functions werei
of Mr. BRUGHM, OA on Friday.
at an end.
Lord COKE, in speaking of the properties of le:.
It is stated in recent letters from Malta, that some .'lament Men, says, they ought to go in flocks top.
-persons of distluctiou had arrived there from Eng.. ther. The gregarious majorities since his time, )setol
land, for the purpose of revising the Maltese laws; ; to have followed this precept pretty closely.
and that they would also make some alterations in I The present Military Establishment of France et.
the laws at Gibraltar. ceeds that of the Romans in the time of CONSTAy.
TINE, which consisted of 643,000, whereas that of
A great number of French licences have been is..
sued, authorising imports from Great Britain. We the French, by the last account, amounted to up.
believe to the number of sixty have already appeared.
words of 690,0:)0.
The reports of Lord &meetly/ having altered his ,
The We voluuteering from the English Militia bat
opinion, or resolved upon a new line of conduct, re- proved so very successful, that most of the regiments
lative to the Catholic Claims, are entirely void of . now serving in the Peninsula for several years, will
foundation ; and it is stated, on authority not to be• shortly again be rendered completely effective; sere.
questioned, 44 that as the Noble Viscount's opinion : rat regiments have thereby obtained additional bat.
on this question Is not altered, his conduct, when. tenons; the 41st, General CHAMPAGNE'S regiment,
ever it shall be brought forward, will be found to 1.8-1 has been enabled to raise a second battalion; the 14th,
main unchanged." rtfelltdjutint-Geneml's own, is nier•ferming a third
•
We have this week the pleasure to announce the battalion, in the county of Bucks ; and the 11th Is
rival of .five of the vessels employed in the Davis's j Meng up so rapidly, that its deficiencies will not only
Straits fishery. They have been remarkably sue_' be soon supplied, but probably be soon entitled to
cessfel, u will appear from the enumeration of their a second battalion. The depot of the latter, consult.
cargoes a—The Advice, 10 fish, which will produce i ing of about 150 rank end file, under the command
about 150 tans of oil; the Calypso, 11, or 150 :of Captain lePAaettiest, marched into Barnstaple
tuns; the Hornx 16, or 200 tuns; the .F.isfridgn, 10, I Barracks from Berrykeed§ on Monday last.
or 145 tune; . the Friendship, 13, or 163. tons; The agouties from all parts of the country of the
these, together with the cargo •of the Mary
arrived
.so long ago as the Ist of Jelly, make a
Ann, state of the harvest is flattering in the extreme It
which
has produced aquantity equal to the two previous
,
total of about 1000 tuns of oil; by far the greaten - harvests, consequently we entertain hopes that the
quantity of the article ever imported in one year
uartern loaf will, in into this place; and 'which, with the whalebona q tealtort time, be half the price
3 which ft is at present. ---= -
may be valued at 37 or 40,0001. We are much gm- lt has been lately discovered ha the county of Se.
tilted in noticing the flourishing state' of this branch . lop, by accident, that the shoots which spring u' as
of our trade, as the means of subsistence which it
gives is vary considerable; it also affords a proof of an after growth to tars:aped field of wheat, possess
the same vigour Without the parent stem, sod pro.
what may be attained by perseverance, and by en.
couraging emulation among the masters,duce the same excellent grain, with this singular die
who, as ference, that the ears hare no beard appendaged to
fishers, may now he reckoned nearly equal to any In
the empire. To those who recollect the cargoes 'them, but are completely bald. The: is deemed a see
vicable discovery in rural economy. .
brought home twenty years ago, the contrast will In the beginning of lest week an immense shoal of
be particularly remarkable.—(tilalcdonion Mc;curat herrings aep
Aug. 31.) • on Tuesday and Wednesday, not less than from SOO
'ottred ea the coast near Peterhead ; and
The foundation-stone of the new Lunatic Asylum
rings were sold at a penny per (keen in the market.
of Dundee, was laid lately by Lord Viscount I quence of such on extraordinary supply, fresh her.
DuNcAN) in the presence of a vast concourse of tto 1000 barrels were taken for salting. In cense-
people. Numerous whales, of the species called finners, fol.
READY Wiy.—Sonie company in Ireland disput- :
lowed the shoal.
Boar ing relative to the quickness of reply ascribed to the I
kg ...On or MA•DEMOISELLE Soriiix AIC4AOLD,
lower orders of that country, it was resolved to put
—After the Dec de Choiseul was turned out of place,
the matter to the test in the person of a clown who much regret was expressed by the Parisians. They
vas approaching them. "P s one id _a_ of the
i
!- made snuff-boxes, on the one side of which was the
Gentlemen, " !if the Davit were to come, and be de- bust of Sully; and on the other that of Choiseul.—
termined to have one of us, which do you think he 1 ts. Ms well imagined," said Sophie, on seeing one
would take!" " Me, to be sure."-,-
_"
.And,,stesy
Nee" " Because he knows he can have-Out- leihouri ea-,
ei,'.
elm and the expenditure on the other."
at . .
. •
any time." . -el the•lOPtel.." they have put the receOt au ono
i When thr - Is of Cephale and of ,•erre
___

PARIS, Ayr. SIM

One of our Correspondents, who hrt‘ just returned
from Spain, met on the frontiers, and all along his
route, troops proceeding to the French army in that
country.—(Same Paper.)
SEM LIX, Jur r SO.
The Russian General has declared to the Servians,
that his Sovereign can no longer support them, nu-
teas the Russian troops are allowed to exclusively oc-
cupy all the fortresses in that country.—(Journal de
rEmpire, dug. 30.)

COUNTRY WIT.—A person, in a provincial town
of some note, venutkable for demanding high rents
bfor various premises he frequently had occasion to
let, having a shop in a conspicuous part of the town
untenanted a long time, some country wag inscribed
on the shutters the word " Gibraltar," in large
letters, to convey an idea that the place would never
'be taken! .
. .
A Theatrical Critic being asked how the Prim*
leer succeeded, answeredl." it does not take muck°
BA RTITOLONEW FA la.—YeltUrdly,. lit 12 o'clock,
the Saturnalia of modern Loudon were proclaimed
timid the nival uproarious din of " gun, trumpet,
.blunderbuss,' and thunder ;" while weggou-loads of
lialf-staived lions, tigers, jack-alls, and hyenas,
'tuned their exotic throats to add-to the general dis- i
cord. The Lord Mayor proceeded on horseback 1
from elieltansion House, followed and preceded by
the usual officers of the civic state to Newgate,where,
According to custom, Mr. Newman, the keeper,
*Offered. the, usual tankard. Frost Newgate to
Cloth Fair, Smithfield, the procession then moved,
and the Town .Ctler having Ofdiabed the banns, the
Ise ejeddaugliters of hinny* colamenced the Jovial
Joallaenents. The booths of-Richardson, Saunders,
fi *II, tad Seowton, are, as, usual, erected in con-
tirreito
Ili eitiaffitus, and, vie with eaCh other in the
'.it tiaetioes. of ilieir. performers. Miles and Polito
rii7 , a most )111'140i*
,assemblage of savage
, "111#4 " *4l4' alkg. Aittlingat.s, is the
SAL. t;ourt of PioPapastry haselsormmeneed
'itit:int6 Ni.,".Zai..a...IIaPPTCOA aaaaaa)oo44itO al-
. - ... T..,,PV,r t WPM.. L. .i.,.4p :r ", is '(.n,,* A t.., ,
•-1J ur•J soy

;. •

.ste two Opera:
et Ator (of which the words were by 111armontel and
the music by Gretry) were in vogue, -Sophie saidr.
"-Thy gamic of Cephale is more French than the
,to Zeolire et ihor ; or, La Belle 04
la )Jolt—it is themosic that is la belle?'
DANIEL LiEIIIENIE EPIT A PH.--The followlq
Epitaph is copied from a tomb-stale, placed in :Var.
tin's buryinkgrannd, Stamford, to the memory of
the well-known Daniel Lambert :
41 la remembrance of that prodigy is Nature,
DANIEL LAMBEItT,
a native of Leicester, who wanrojansed as. an molest and
coiw.nlal mind,. owl la persona greatness he had no competitoo
r.
He -measured three feet ore inch reload the leg, aloe feet fot
intim round the body. and weighed iftv-two atone, el plc
pomade (per dime of fourteen tie departed this plc
on the 21st of Jame, NCO, aged thirty-uiseyeam.—As a
o°o7 of )unrest, tale some b 'rectal by ha friends lo Lewes.
ter.' . . .
irapXpl.LL:--We are informed that these fascinate
ing Groom. Will .be closed- in the course of next
week f thrivetness of the season having been inso
spicious, the, few: evenings remaining will, as the
weetherappars line, afford the gay world a rick
treat—the festive entertainment, united to the adds
tional brilliancy introduced by the Masquerades, ren•
derthoenoirefell trcenery of Vauxhall the moat de-
ebriOinsitfon of ,natute and art ever exhibited
iu thli.orany Other ementry.
A good:
of to pay old debts, and to prevent a*
recarrenee them In future; is to buy a Ticket or
Share in the Curious State Lottery to be all. drawn
next Townley' Morning, when an Adventurer may
.S.'ku Aimee thus 44-Math bac, a Llbsek, as by ,ome of
darsvadtearltale. ' .