The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-11 00:00:00

q t r t b t a 1 3 • a a f iI I t 1 • • fruit him—he will seise the first of NAV(' INTE— quarrelling with us again. Bad as may be Ms morals, " . ..0111.1_ the language made use of is highly compihnen- Raawicul JAN. 10.—The Bruiser tary to hie talents. It i s equ i va l en t t o saying, that which accompanied Lord Castlereagh, in the over to Holland, ar r i ve d thi s d a y f rom H e l ve be is a man of vast abilities, and to be feared.' with a Mail and Di s p a t c h es from Lord Clancarty. That though from one side of the mouth these It was confidently reported on the other side, that renters say he is reduced to nothing, a mere Go.reum had surrendered though no official account impotent creature, ready to be dethroned and exe- had arrive/rite that effect, ' but the (ams o. rested on cuted by his own people; yet, from the other, they the circumstance of a flag of truce having beers some in s ist upon it, that in six months he would be at the days previous on the steeple of that place. It was • head of a vast and powerful army, overrun Ger- ascertained that there were 15,000 French troops at Antwerp, and .3000 at Bergen-op-goom ; so thet of 110waraare, for ought that I many, and push his father-in-law from his throne,to b.. *, may be suck as he describes of those as Basques ghost is said to push Macbeth from thehis fall ; p laces is not lik e l y tit lea o doctrine, and not very con. Several horse transports have also come in today ; 'th po, phlhoisephy, that a great nation, stool. Can the people of England be thus cajoled on from thence it is inferred, that a fortheremberkati cannot possibly have peace, whenever i by this sort of inconsistent way of arguing ? Surely of cavalry is likely to take place here, probably tyrant may sit on the throne of France. the power which has beaten him to pieces may keep • horse artillery. A the contrary, I apprehend it is the truth, I DEAL JAN him down . But BONAPARTE, of all other men, . 'she will he for the Mediterranean; Quebec packet, for Comma; and the herself; cannot be 'rusted. Who on a throne cats be trusted ?gin her course of political wisdom, by adjusting Can even the Boone° as be trusted ? But they have Amelia , Wilson, and Matilda; the two latter with SPIIIIIIII. whatever she finds deranged in her own Constitu troopkand sailed under convoy of the Swan cutter, for Ports- tion, then not only peace, but permanent peace and been taught in the school of affliction. Did expe- mouth. The William, from Boil, sailed with the above.—Ar• prosperity would be hers, in contemptof any French fiance ever teach Princes ? Had the experience Bo- I rived his Majesty's ship relearn, from Portsmouth, and st;iird Tyraot whatever, whether of this or of that dy s teisitaz acquired in Russia, taught him to stay at ' for Sheerness; also the Active hired cotter, with dbpatches Da S_q• home? Has he not rather gone against all experience, from Admiral Young, in the Romps/. Ifflth Sammy !say, gg Above all things, Libeeig!" .1...... ga ROAM* 40 us but that, and then, as natural effects and violated every rule of prudence and precaution in 1 PORTBNOITTE, JAN. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ..—, wage, , t e a follow their causes, tam will b e lessened, and trade " and the Weymouth storeship from the Downs; the forum Ed on a sew end permanent base,be improved ; granelizement ? And are we, for the sake of distant .. whereas W. B. contrary to the laws of nature and of FALECOUIIII, JAN. S.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Fyne. ZS prohability(the wisdom and gratitude of a BovaioN), reason, is for reversing this order of things; begin. guns, Captain Shepherd, from a cruise, and has sailed again.— against all the laws and rights of nations, to continue nine-with an achievement which I suspect to our- Sailed the Doke of Kest packet, with a Mall for Passages.— l • -c • 9 a war which is exhausting our very vitals, and be- same cam pass toe com bi ned power o f all Europe. " Once," writlog the above, arrived floe Jane, Selby ,from 119 says be, " let us put AN ZAD to BONAPARTE, and coming, of itself, the very hazard to our national in. for London; Spool* schooner Caveira, from London for Ba • re dependence, and we might add, individual existence. his; and the Nelson, Davies, from Portsmouth. The Ceveira owned, and what these we will look at home, and see what can be improved; how we can lessen our Are we sure, or can we suppose, that if a BOURBON firs lost her jib-boess,a yard, and 11001 e ULU burthens, improve our Manufactures, and increase were upon the throne of France, he would, in grate. ; our freedom." The West-India Seat. consisting of 'towards of 160 sail, ful remembrance of our aid, accept of the terms, sailed from Cork• no the 6th Ont. under convoy .4 the Leviathan , Those who understand the English Constitution, man 44 war, bier frigate, aad l ' ch° s loo p of w ar, und were ' knew that it is a two-fold polity, civil end military its a commercial treaty, we have heretofore pre- j..ineft 44 Cork harbour by about 40 sail more from Liverpool the . main , ri ef which posed to BONAPARTE, and which he rejected .— and Bristol. sp ngs area free Parliament and - I a fiver Militia. Although, Sir, lam ready to con- If he even did accept those terms from the LOSSES AND CAPTURES FROM LLOYD'S BOOKS ' kik that neither of these are now to be found,except motives we have suggested, against the opinion of OF THE lerta INST. 'in our books, and in the principles of our Govern the nation, might not his newly restored sub- The Aurora, Cope, from Dover to St. Sebastian; ; ; the Taco Friends, Sewel from Gibraltar to L on d on • ment ; and am also prepared to concede, that so de ject' be offended with him or cashier him, as they *prised of our means of security and defence, peace, the Fox, Cook, from Malta to ditto; the Lightning, whether made with a BONAPARTE or with a BOUR hare done his ancestor. A King has no right to s.,.thddel, from St. Michael's to ditto, and six other Dom, sae hive no stability ; and although I may also make the people pay his debts of gratitude. We are vessels were taken and destroyed between the 4th always' stunned with the words an honourable and and 15 th net. by the Pallas aud Circe French fri- add s 'that neither could peace continue, for one m ' longer than should please any. occupier of decure police. ,We wish to know, we want the gate s . thit' Throne, who had a passion to gratify by The Seringapatam, Stever' ; the New Zealander, :__ _ _... yeliote:isetipp to know, what sort of a peace that li s ta ........; and the Charlton, marcron, of London , were which the latter term will apply . No such peace taken round Cape Kern, by the Essex American fri- kto be therein his instrument ; yet, wicked Mr% the nation into a war, and a Minister Sir, If we reason on false principles, respecting the waste's*, yet made—why else have we been at war , ga te, the latter given up to the crews. me ans of peace, we shall, most assuredly, come to wore time three parts of our lives. If it even , The Ewe, Cops, from London to Sicily, is taken some erroneous conclusion. Welrestlih f/epend on the Prince who makes it by two French frigates and two corvettes, and car. When Sir, It is understood, that such *free Mi. aill as ht change his mind— he might die, and I vied into Algiers. The Cap ta in and Supercargo made Ego as t have mentioned, would furnish Great Bri. 1 4 i . . t 4 . slaves. tabs' oldie with above a million of men, always t;r i eg„tperent one reign in his stead. Real` The Chance, Reid, from London to the Baltic, maned, and in such a degree of training as her wis asscurilfur, is far as that is possible, is our ono I b an b ean ta k en , reta k en , an d carr i e d i n to y sta dt , dons, in a free Parliament, should prescribe ; it is power; to defend ourselves, and that security we bevel The Puck, Sully, from Newfoundland to P l y evident, that her standing army for foreign services, wilmitistiany man in the world, if we are true to our. mouth, has been taken by the Pallas and Gtrce oeuld no longer be at all dangerous to her freedom, StillVSt; and the same security might remain with us 1 French Ma I ( 11 f tes and inn up to the crews of nine sod might, therefore, be of any amount, which her vessels which the y ha ca p tured . 'rho Ala ar ri ved negeolties abroad might require. YO ever, if we once resolved to remove the abuses ' . 1 " at S cilly on the 4th inst. .10" also evident that, under such circumstances, ions in the government as fast as they tt i fLF? rru P t The hadestro, Wanderstard, fro g iblawiliate. could he eared In any 'war not congenial 00 0 6,1 -ou r internal strength ; and, e speci a lly, if wo . London , wee totally lest on the Atit Ws BO Ins 'bee inteript, se at Legg with a genuine public took stray the temptation of a new war *an those I oust of Vellted; creW saved. , lois ; nor be liable to hue her peace disturbed, who have the power to declare it, by making The Bee, ........, of Yarmouth, laden with coa ls, merely because a trench Emperor happened to be a sunk off L owesto ft , on the o t h i ns t an t ; spoils of war no perquisite of the crown cro w ' man of inordinate ambition; for nothing which even drowned. such a monarch could attempt, could in the smallest ever ! ! The Progress, Watson, from Petersborgh to Lou-Lon don; is lost on the Oesel ; part of the cargo sawed. isterest, strength, and rigour. The Golandrian, —, from Cuba and Jamaica, Would even a BONAPARTE attempt a war with for England, put into New Bedford, on the 17th of , England, while she were in such a posture of August, in distress. strength and impregnable security, that even could The Graft, from Archangel to London, put into he first achieve the utter destruction of her navy, Kola leaky. must still leave her in a condition to laugh his malice and his menaces to scorn. I am not sanguine enough to expect that such a reform of our system, civil and military, at I know to be right and necessary, will engage the attention of our Members of Pstliarnent ; for indeed I know but of one man In each House who thinks as Ido ; and therefore, I suppose, that we shall, as hereto fore, make a truce instead of a peace: but as I be lieve that mankind, and even this nation, which has bred such men as LOCKE, 28 SELDE.It, as SIDNEY, as HARRINGTON and HAMPDEN, as hi AUVEL and MIL- Sex, who are still but in their pupillage in the science of civil government; so I can only lay down right principles, leaving it to time' and national reflection to r_i_m them into the happy fruits of freedom. With respect to the continental nations, as no Nit of them, except Spain, has pursued a rational course towards securing future peace, by the *stab listintesit of a government of freedom ; so they will, I presume, co?tinue destined to depend for a tem porary tranquillity on the scanty wisdom and the abounding arrogance of their several despots, and the corrupt intrigees of their ministers. How soon Providence, in mercy to mankind, will end ' ' political despotism, perhaps yet lies _ . a. of Peace with to bold language so es -1 hit Letter is your ) t he _ w IntAligence has been received from Paris b , the way of Bayonne, that several persons of distinction had been thrown into prison in consequence of taking secret measures to undermine the Government. Letters from Palermo state, that they were in daily expectation of the Neapolitan ports being open ed to any ship with neutral colours. Private letters from Cadiz, of a recent date, men tion, that all thoughts of Lord WELLINGTON'S re signing his command were happily at an end. So curr, it is certain, had left the army of Barcelona, for some appointment in France. We are concerned to learn that the Princess So. Pia A is very much indisposed. Letters from our squadron in Basque Roads state, that one of the French line-of-battle ships left the anchorage of Isle d'Aiz on the 24d ultimo, and, having taken out her guns, had gone up to Rochefort. The squadron at Isle d'Aix then con sisted of one three-decker, three seventy-fours, and two frigates. They exercised, occasionally, one or two at a time, in getting under way, firing at marks, tkc. but there was no prospect of making any at "tempt to put to sea. The American schooner Ass toluene, 35 days from Philadelphia, laden with cot fis, ran into Basque Roads, by mistake, and was fatten possession of by the squadron. General STROGONOFF watched Harburgh, sad communicated with General WORONZOTI across thi Elbe by Blankenese and Stade. DAVOUST by some of the prisoners to be excessive': the populace. It is impossible to describe which all the people about liamburgh en! DAVOUST: and innumerable are the stories they relate of his avarice and brutality. guniseill had secretly spiked some of the hi consequence of which none but French were permitted to do duty on the works bivouacked upon the ramparts, and neither bitants nor the garrison were permitted them. The weakest part of the place , towards Altona : all the houses bemoan towns have been destroyed. Among the prisoners which arrived at , from Pampeluna, there were forty women, wretched a state, that they were wholly the appropriate dress of their sex, and then in the most extreme wretchedness. the wives of gallant officers attached to with the most humane and ready consider mediately set on foot a subscription • and has answered so well to the benevolent !sten. the amiable movers, that the unhappy sufferers been amply secured from the inclemently son, and put in a condition of comparative oops not Roots, the Parser's Stistrard Poidiers, mentioned some time ago as ramped,with money and property belonging ship's company, has been sentenced by vasrtial to receive 50Q lashes. We hive notion to believe that the Intended de parture from this country of Monism' and the Duke Da BERRI is suspended for the present. The foreigner who has recently come over to this country, on a mission to the French Princes, is said to be a near connection by of Lord RAD.. STOCK'S. When BONAPARTII carried his " Lads of Paris" to Moscow, he had no idea, we believe, of the' Bar . _ income quarter. ending on the 6th instant, amounts to 11,352,0001. exceeding that of the correspqnding quarter of last year by 1,014,0001. The charge upon the Consolidated Fund is about 12,000,0001. being an excess of about 279,0001. compared with that of the 6th of January, 1813. The deficiency, it thus appears, is not more than 647,0001. whereas tad year it amounted to 1,383,0001. The war taxesti after deducting 614,0001. carried to the Consolidate Fund to defray the charges of different loans, have produced about 3,829,0001. yielding a surplus of 1 2 001,000 t. over the receipts of the corresponding ON TO in _ by the he of &ouster)) _ a to and Nelms to the ,al of of Astronomy . by which the elm not ,is acknowledg ed the centre of the system of planetary revolutions to ell their Order, beaety, and harmony • as, by this Plan, • M the PROS is abknewltultd t he centre from which all the rays of Represputetion emanate,, by which the order, the light, and the harmony of the political system is to be maintaleed. The principle, it is true, existed immemorially in the Constitution ; as the principle of the Newtonian system existed in the nature and proportions of the planetary orbits. But both had been so obscured by inattention, that the reviver and confirmers either theory fully stand in the place of inventors and discoverers. The principle was and is what Ikacatrome states —that by the English Constitution the laws which bind alt are founded in the Assent of all, either by themselves or their Representatives. This principle is to be found in oar Less Books—those venerable repositories of oar ancient law, and occasionally of leading principles in our Constitution, as far back as the splendid reign of EDWARD 111. The plan of Major CAITWIL/OHT I adopted by the Duke of RICHMOND, and strenuously supported by Dr. Jone Jess, whose virtue and wisdom were answerable to '• his learning * science, and benevolence, was to rem. der the explication of this principle in practice co-ex.` tensive to the aeknowledged theory. The next Session will show whether Parliament, 'after thirty-three years, will give to the people any, and what degree of Reform io the Election and De. ration of the House of Commons. I am convinced; by long experience, that Mr. Wrettsi is also governed by the purest rectos's; and that his conduct, during this long period, has been most disinterested, and his views, as those of Major CARTWRIGHT, how different soever in the extent of the Reform proposed, sincerely and firmly pointed, , to the security, peace, and freedom of his coentry,, civil and religious : and the preservation of the Cone stitution, according to its vital principles. It is, therefore, the more strange that each of these' wise and excellent men has been represented, front time to time, as a desperate innovator, whose pen: ciples and plans would destroy the Constitution ante overwhelm the nation in ruin and confusion. Is it then to be understood from this, that kind and measure of reform in the representation .to be alike made odious, and equally to be excluded? Is it possible that ours or any Constitution on earth can exist for ages without requiring Reform ? Is it not an historical fact, that the state of our Represen tation, and the duration of our Parliaments, have both been changed ? And can there be any question ether than to what extent a Reform is become fleet*. gni) , :—for what is necessary must always be ipeaceably and regularly practicable in any Constitu. .11ttin,ln which freedom, and justice, and right reason, ' el d the deliberate expression of the public mind have asst lost their efficacy. As I have said in my latest Tract epokaltio sub• ject, separately published, " On the Revival - of the Cause of Reform," I am not for excluding the great Officers of State from a seat and voice in the House of Commons, if their Constituents chuse to re-elect them. lam not for excluding Officers of the Army or Navy, or Lawyers, or Sons of Peers : on the contrary, I think the House of Commons ought to be a representation of all interests in the state Which the Constitution recognises. And that it is natural and expedient, that the different pro fessions should have their Representatives of their own body. And by no means undesirable that those who may be hereafter Peers, should have habits of respect and affection, and a know ledge founded on experience, of the popular part of the Constitution. I do not wish a change in the Constitution in any of its integre' parts or essential principles; neither does Major CAservntrowr nor Mr. NV-Imm. But I do wish, that whether a fall Reform, or a portion of Reform (substantial its so far as it goes), take place, if it be possible that it should be otherwise than entire, that new life and purity be infused into the popular branch of the Constitution. -., e. I am, Sir, yours, &c. CAPEL LOFFT. Tension Hail, near nary. Sala. Jan. 4. Up to the 16th alt. the English, in Lower Saxony, had a free communication with Altona, which was then considered as a neutral town, in which the ene my had stationed no troops. The Danes had only about 120 cavalry, and the Burgher guard, in the town. The inluglitants had shut their gates against the French, "dr has been before stated, had ~.. . % I I 4 , • , . . , , ~ ‘ peumpes:'--.•,e577.-47•711710,tektitrir• ' - , ' `•.:. •,, ...' . •,. l i7- •-.-- - ' • .•:' '',....,,,:, • . __ _ ___ _ ___. ___ _......_ THE STA.I - .,i -..---• . •••• , . ...... - Ox AlitOtai.* Tit It gPASS ENDAIWPI. '''. -1:* , . first opportunity of /Una /NTELLEGOVIL - - • • . - -.,.. A as may be his morals, ' It rki - M • Mit or rsa ITATICBM4II. "''. 0 11.1.... sto, T - 0 T ai ll y a ftie teo .,A JTO M ß o ts jo f t T c H A e irt s l i v e iti r o e irt este see re. vot to is highly complhnen- tr anwsnu Ji -. 4 . - --essis- -1 w. 10.—The Bruiser en' n • lade ivalent to saying, that which accompanied Lord Castlereagh , in the" - Brelase ---- 1 , Ifialt , 4ll 4% — emel Y"r eeore Cim""deli correct Idiae l W t . ha l i j :lse d aPPelt Wei n .i over to Holland, arrived this day from Helthink me in an error in having celled equal, zed sines *' ' , and to be feared: with a Mail and Dispatches from Lord C l lancart a7s i. o ta r w or . - th% = is awn d Politica liberty , venal Representation by the name of hit Plan of of the mouth these R l l :hink, however, - that he and the late It was confidently reported on the other side, that float are dosseet our C"Pil l free do m , elu h w o hbla wou t ld nie nel i ts u ae ndli be . W M/Z: 2l j rici 1 6 usq;up have as good a right to it as 9 to nothing, a mere el seorcum had surrendered though no o ffi cial account at a loss to einemi vs be dethroned and ext . ' had arrived'to that effect , ' but the rename. rested on the possibility of Peace with c u e 13011Atkellt s ow bas Wined to bold !engorge lances and NeweoN to the revival of the suoigonlaoct fire e stem eat i i i h o f is Astrono m y ; by which th e ol 1 from the other, they the circumstance of a flag of truce having been some trentely dissatkihetery as that of his Letter in " yo e u x r " iths he would be at the days previous on the steeple of that place. It was Paper 4 the. lith., ac k now led g ed t h e centre . army, overrun Ger- ascertained that there were 15,000 French troops at " The c h aracter ! the system et planetary revolutions In all their ' Antwerp, and .3000 at Bergen-op-goom ; so thet k now to th e of SONAPARTIt s for (ought that I order, beauty, and harmony • as, by Mil, Pfan s • n-law from his throne, the fall of those places is not likely soon to occur.trary, may be such as he describes the laltoeLS Is icknowledual t h e centre from shich I rush Macbeth from his ; Several horse transports have also come in today ; s if i s tot. ,but it ism strange doctrine, and not very. con. all the rays of Representartion emanate, by which , igland he thus cajoled ' f rom t h ence i t i s i nferre d , that a fortherembarkation . tawltelieeds with political phlteimphy, that agreat nation, the order, the light, and the harmony of the political • y of arguing ? Surely of cavalry is likely to take place here, probably a 4ifigimi tyrant may cannot possibly have peace, whenever system is to be maintained. sit on the throne of France. I The principle, it is true, existed immemorially in rim to pieces may keep ' horse artillery. the River the Linos, th t e t i contrary, I apprehend it is the truth, the Constitution • as the principle of the Newtonian Dia& JAN 10.—Carne dew. a, of all other men, ' • • from 9 for the Mediterranean ; Quebec packet, for Comm; and the • land be faithful to herself' •if she will he. ' system existed in the nature and proportions of the throne can be trusted ? $ gin her course of political wisdom, by adjusting' planetary orbits. But both had been so obscured usted ? But they Amelia , Wilson, and Matilda; the two latter with SP O6II . whatever she finds deranged in her own Constitu- by inattention, that the reviver and confirmers of have troops, and sailed under convoy of the Swan c utt e r, or . f Poets affliction. Pe - mouth. The William, from Ha, sailed with the above.—Ar. prosperity would be hers, in contemP tof any French . discoverers. 1 " ad the experience Bo- I r i ved hi s Ma j esty ' s ship - -.■ietien, from Portsmouth, and called yraut whatever, whether of this or of that dy- I The principle was mad is what Beecatrowe states taught him to stay at for Sheerness; also the Active hired cotter, with dispatches nest/. • I —that by the English Constitution the laws which e . ? against all experience, from Admiral Young, in the Roompet, Mth Stumm !say, " Above all things, Likekg!" , bind alt are founded in the Assent of all, either by knee and precaution in 1 Fonesmotree, Jan. Io.—Arrived his blajesty'sdosp &mg% Rotate to us but that s aed then, as natural effects themselves or their Representatives. This principle ersonal glory and ag- ' and the Weymouth storeihip from the Downs; the former mallet fah", their causes, tam will be lessened, and trade is to be found in oar Gees Boobs—those venerable again on a cruise. for the sake of distant on a firm' and permanent base, be improved ; repositories of oar ancient law, and occasionally of • Majesty's ship . , whereas W. B. contrary to the laws of nature and of Leadin g principles in our Constitution , as far back . atitude of a BovaioN), , Jaw. 11. Ar vat b FALNoUTIL —ri IS • Fylla, from a cruise, and has saw again. _ reason, is for reversing this order of thin g s ; begin. as the splendid reign of Eoweato 111. The plan of, , . • ' e guns, Captain Shepherd,' of nations, to continue s tile e d w th . e . Duke of Kest packet, with a Mall for Pamages,-I°lns weirs` with an achievement, which I suspect ; Major CARTIrRiGHT adopted by the Duke o f . . r very vitals, and be- pass the combined power of a ll Europe. " O to nc s e u l r ': RICHMOND, and strenuously supported by Dr. Joni nun the above, arrived the Jane, Selby, from Cadiz, , says b e, ,ard to our national in. "let us put AN ZED to BONAPARTE, and Jean, whose virtue and wisdom were answerable to '` for London ; Spanish schooner Caveira, from London for Ba. th eta we will look at home, and see what can be re- i his learning, science, and benevolence, was to fen. I, individual existence. his; and the Nagai, Davies, • from Portsmouth. The Ceveira ste e d , and what improved ; how we can lessen our I der the explication of this principle in practice co-ex.' rse, that if a BOURBON has lost her jib.hoom,lll yard, and some sails. ce, he would, in grate. ; burthens, improve our manufactures, and increase ' tensive to the acknowledged theory. The West-India fleet. consisting of upwas of 160 sail, ellt freedom." The next Session will show whether Parliament, accept of the terms, sailed from Cork no the 6th not. under convoy .f the Leviathan , rat war, bler frigate,nose who understand the English Constitution, after thirty-three years, will give to the people any, have heretofore pro- rul:,,aad Echo sill of war , 4 " "ere ' knew that it is a two-fold polity, civil end military ; and what degree of Reform in the Election and Da. HQ Cork Whose by about 40 sail more from Liverpool • which he rejected.— and Bristol. 1 tbe mahesprings of which area free Parliament and ration of the House of Commons. lose terms from the I a free Militia. Although, Sir, lam ready to con - lam convinced; by long experience, that Mrs LOSSES AND CAPTURES FROM LLOYD'S BOOKS ' feet that neither of these are now to be found,escept WYV/Li is also governed by the purest ruotves; and against the opinion of OF THE 10re INST. The Aurora, C ope, from Dover to St. Sebastian- . . 'in our books, and in the principles of our Govern. that his conduct, during this long period, has been newly restored sub- the Two Friends, Sewel from Gibraltar to London ; meet; . and am also prepared to concede, that so de. most disinterested, and his views, as those of Major r cashier him, as they Cook , from Malta to ditto; the Lighttung the Fox King has no right to IS: /wade!, ' from St. Michael's to ditto, and six other ...._ made with a BONAPARTE or with a Boun- the Reform proposed, sincerely and firmly pointed of gratitude. We are vessels were taken and destroyed between the 4th Dom sea have no stability • and although I may also to the security, peace, and freedom of his ecology, , add, ' "'that neither could 'peace continue, for one civil and religious : and the pleservation of the Cone ds an honourable and and 15th ult. by the Pallas cud Circe French fri-• c • m longer than should please any. occupier of stitution, according to Its vital principles. know, we want the gales- the' Throne, who had a passion to gratify by It is, therefore, the more strange that each of these' The Seriegapatem, Stayers ; the Ness Zealander, ors of a peace that is, to ......... ; and the Charlton, mararnw, of Loodos, were aisle aging the nation Into a war, and a Minister wise . and excellent men has been represented, from, PPIY- No such peace taken round Cape Horn b the Kites American fri. wkked aneengh to be therein his instrument , yet, time to time, as a desperate innovator, whose prim- , y e have we been at war , ga t e , the tatter given up to the crews. Sir, If we reason on false principles, respecting the ciples and plans would destroy the Constitution anti means of peace, we shall, most assuredly, come to overwhelm the nation in ruin and confusion. ter lives. If it even , The Erse, Cops, from London to Sicily, is taken Prince who makes it by two French frigates and two corvettes, and car. some erroneous conclusion. Is it then to be understood from this, that • —he might die, and 1 rim into Algiers. The Captain and Supercargo made When, Sir, it is understood, that such *free Mis kind and measure of reform In the representati on Iftia as I have mentioned, would furnish Great Bri- - to be alike made odious, and equally to be excluded ? in his stee d' Real slaves. I The Ckance , Raid, from London to the Baltic, tale'' addle . with above a million of men, always Is it possible that ours or any Constitution on earth possible, ie -- our owe ! bas been taken, retaken and waled •to Ystadt• ar , and in such a degree of training as her was_ can exist for ages without requiring Reform ? Is it id that security we bevel ' The Puck, Sully, from Newfoundland to Ply. ' • evident, that her standing army for foreign services, ration, and the duration of our Parliaments, have I, if we are true to our. I mouth, has been taken by the Pallas and Circe could no longer be at all dangerous to her freedom, ; both been changed ? And can there be any question y might remain with us) French fregates, and given up to the crews of Dine sod might, therefore, be of any amount, which her ; other than to what extent a Reform is become neces. dto remove the abuses ' vassals which tbo y had "'P t "' The Ala ar ri ved segvadties abroad might require. I sary :—for what is necessary must always be at Scilly on the 4th inst. t- . ... resent as fast as they The j ; w villa hell ' itije also evident that, under such circumstances, 'peaceably and regularly practicable in any Constitu. 9 to ' could be engaged in any 'war not congenial ; don, In which freedom, and justice, and right reason, and, especially, if we . Londe's, wee totally het on ' the lith leilt. 00 0 :liett IMMO" et at West with a genuine public' and the deliberate expression of the public mind have a new war from those coma of flellesell ; ere* saved. left ' • nor be liable to have her peace disturbed, ! sot lost their e ffi cacy. lare it, by making he The Bee, -...--, of Yarmouth, laden with coals , merely because a trench Emperor happened to be a I As I have said in my latest Tract I,9ok..this sub. e of the Crown W t• sank off Lowestoff, on the oth instant ; crew man of inordinate ambition ; for nothing which even ! ject, separately published, " On the Revival of the drowned. such a monarch could attempt, could in the smallest ; Cause of Reform," I am not for excluding the The Progress', Watson, at from Petenburgh to Lou- ; ..........s. degree endanger her internal repose, nor lessen her ! great Officers of State from a seat and voice in the don; is lost on the Oesel ; part of the cargo saved. interest , str eng th , and rigour. ked from Paris b ,the The Golandrian, from Cuba and Jamaica , 1 persons of distinction for England, put into New Bedford on the 17th oi Would even a BONAPARTE attempt a war with re-elect them. lam not for excluding O ffi cers of the ‘ ' a consequence of taking August, in distress. $ England, while she were in such a posture of ' Army or Navy, or Lawyers, or Sons of Peers : ; 1 the Government. ; strength and impregnable security, that even could on l the contrary, I think the House of Commons The Graft, from Archangel to London, put into he first achieve the utter destruction of her navy , ' ought to be a representation of all interests in the te, that they were in Kola leaky. I must still leave her in a condition to laugh his malice state Which the Constitution recognises. And that olitan ports being open- and his menaces to score. lit is natural and expedient, that the different pro. donne We hive melon to believe that the Intended de. lam not sanguine enough to expect that such aifessions should have their Representat ive s of their of a recent date, teen- parture front this country of Muumuu. and the reform of our system, civil and military, as I know ' own bod y . And b y no means undesirable that DIA WELLINGTON'S re- • ippily at an end. Su- Duke De Banat is suspended for the present. to be right and necessary, will engage the attention those who may be hereafter Peers, should have The foreigner who has recently come over to this of our Members of Pediment ; for indeed I know 1 habits of respect and affection, and a know- . the army of Barcelona, ice. country, on a mission to the French Princes, is but of one man in each House who thinks as Ido ; , ledge founded on experience, of the popular part of said to be a near connection by affinity•of Lord RAD. and therefore, I suppose, that we shall, as hereto- I the Constitution. I do not wish a change in the I that the Princess So. STOCK'S. fore, make a truce instead of a peace : but as I be. : Constitution in an y of its inte g ral p arts or essential When BONAPARTE carried his " Lad* of Paris" to lieve that mankind, and even this nation, which has' principles; neither does Major CARTIVRIONT nor •on in Basque Roads Moscow, he had no idea, we believe, of the" Bar• bred such men as Loess, as SILBER, as SIDNEY, as i Mr. Wsrvlet. But I do wish, that whether a , ich line-of-battle ship? barjens" returniv the visit so soon. HARRINGTON and Hamemor, as MARVEL and Mn.- I full Reform, or a portion of Reform (substantial in , ii A.ixon the 22d ultimo, Tice income or the Consolidated land for the rex, who are still but in their pupillage in the science 'so far as it goes), take place, if It be possible that it i-, guns, had gone up to quarter, ending on the eth instant, amounts to of civil government; so I can only lay down right should be otherwise . than entire, that new life and . 11 it Isle d'Aix then con- 11 352'0001. exceeding that of the correspending principles, leaving it to timseand national reflection ! purity be infused into the popular branch of the 1g t $ Constitution. hree seventy-fours, and quarter of last year by 1,014 , 0001. The charge upon to ripen t h em into the happy fruits of freedom. d, occasionally, one or the Consolidated Fund is about 12,000,0001. being With respect to the continental nations, as no I am, Sir, y C ours, &c. A PEL LOFFT. . sr way, firing at marks, an excess of about 279,0001. compared with that of one of them, except Spain, has pursued a rational Teuton H all, near _ Ha ry, Surolk, inn. 4. sect of making any at- the 6th of January , 1813. The deficiency, it thus course towards securing future peace, by the *stab- - innerican schooner An- eppears, is not more than 647,0001. whereas last lisbniese of a government of freedom ;so they wills Up to the 16th alt. the English, in Lower Saxo n y , delphia, laden with cot- year it amounted to 1,383,000 1 . The war taxes, I p resume, co n tinue destined to depend for a tem- I had a free communication with Ahern, which was 1, by mistake, and was after deducting 614,0001. carried to the Consolidated itoracY tranquillity on the scanty wisdom and the then considered as a neutral town, in which the roe. uadron. my had stationed no troops. The Danes had only Fund to defray the charges of different loans, have aboundieg arrogance of their several despots, and . etched Harburgh, sad produced about 3,529,0001. yielding a surplus of the omega intrigees of their ministers. ' about 120 cavalry, and the Burgher guard, in the W°ltowc°"" across the 1,O01,00(. over the receipts of the corresponding Slow soon Providence, in mercy to mankind, will • town. The inhabitants had shut their gates against e. DAVOUST was stated quarter of last year. The property taxes have pro- pot en end to political despotism, perhaps yet lies the French, an as has been before stated, had be excessively afraid of ducat near 200,0001. more. The Customs have deep in the womb of-time, but, as most consonant pelted one of Dadpouse's Aids-de-Camp. rim , le to describe the horror fallen off to the amount of 355,0001.; but on the with oar ideas of such an influence over the affairs h a s ce r tainly . been placed in an embarrassing of man, we may expect that suc h a consumma ti on 'li o n. Davourrjernd the Caoww PRINCE. ha 1 lamburgh entertain for other hand, the Excise has experienced an increase i , I are the stories which of near 700,0001. W e un d erstan d, th a t in th e will is due time take place. threatened to ilontbard it, if any of their respe ' , I brutality. The Dutch January quarter, about 400,0001. have been paid It is OOPS to act on true principles of justice and enemies were a ' ed. But it is of no use to rice some of the large guns, into th e Excise for ss& duties, to war d s th e war taxes, liberty, leaving the issue to the Power which pre- ' copy Altona operations against Hamburgis one but French gunners l ied %/sal amount towards the Consolidated fu*sides over all things . commence ; us; it is apprehended, may ri the works : they were '— 1 UMW* Rail 0 ,imums JeOunierge on tae Jawsary 7,1844. • 3 . C• have the tees mg effect to his menace. The . _ _ - t s, and neither the inha- nit. says, that sr,odo lahabiteets in the whole have . inhabitants were daily quitting llamburgh in great re permitted to ascend been turned oat of the pleas, and that he mixed him.' We believe that the PRESIDINT'II Message from 1 numbers; and it was thought, that there , were not f the place is evidently m u w ith te e p ee s is a •to fad his eacape.....4Americe has not reached this country. The report 1 less than 50,000 who were not .able to lay up ties loses between the two The number of ishithitatits, sow tallialoing is about el its moles!, and warlike character, occasioned prescribed stock of necessary (or six months),-- 00 4 000, o r s uet uu s o iseu the seseke mai l men...ft* groat activity of speculation both here and .at,Liver - the poor for want , of mong,.and the more opulent 0_ ch arrived at Plymouth t i of the priesked bending* are converted into pool, which has now subsided. from char want of provisions i n the neighbourhood, re forty women, in $0 e ylog mom gee the troops, and the ek Decade On Sunday morning en unfortunate female was which bad been scoured by French Commissioners were wholly deetitate-of Ito stables. A few if die pleasure-houses without discovered, by Ceassweee l .the street keeper, on the and Douaniers, (or!the use of the garrison. The it sex, and Were eitagei;, _ fie walls have bees , ledk Masan, to be used as tens. west side of Fleet-market, in a completely. lifeless English flotilla was expected up the E l be with g reet tchedness. Theamissi The Weeny of the Cation was state. She was removed to the Poor-house of St. anxiety; and if it did not come, it was thought that eit at d ta y ch co ed oskurstio to AO l4 , Bride's, to await the decision of an inquest, who some Russian chaiseun would be put. en board ' 1 illibiAalranerrlrril=milmuredeclares yesterday returned a verdict of Accidental Death.— Blankenese boats, 'ha order to clear the river of toziFrench u I ' tription • and the malt that ms Master bee had 66 Mae{ af Skr7. " In It is supposed that from being in a state of in ca- g n-boe i benevolent t e geottemeof e m e , t h e ts a gua s C a ptains , resembles our great pagi. tion, she had lain down to sleep, and from the in- OLTKPIII TstamoseseAse.esamm, .w, who, at . the clemency of .the weather met her death.--Quere, late Drury - lane Tbeake, • held high rails: an t he. nehaPPY solemn We lists, who, Am? no longer able to stand, , Tisely bid Ought not the watchman on whose beat she was vocal department , made his fi rst appearance . here last i inclemency of the NW. their snoods say they have had " otougk. of comparative comfort. The harboor of Fornelles, on the North side of found, be called to account • ftir suffering her to lie night, and was received with anxious 'approbation, 'artier's Stiserard of the has been la the streets durits so severe a frost V otoctod ad eocored in all ‘ itis songs •, le the revived Melo Minorca, immediately opposite to Toulon, 4 114 /141P0At See eta the I;hske's DesuOr time ago as having de- sur veyed by the Master of the Hibernia, with a, lieaay.—The Lome MAYOR !MODE . tb4 -weighers' returns, ordered the peo, *sad , su btalion, *AID, Oxoeitt.Le, and FilFersk . petty belonging to theloll4l view to consider upon the eligibility of the Medi. lentenced by a. Court- terrauean S l eet making that ash pest of Wage be rebid 3d . le 60 P eck led ' The i n eS efle I°l en e t e r A v r e ee e pp &l 144 Sirern were will be Is. Ojd. ly a • ~' future. . . • .. .... . ....,s, 1, , • . 1 r r '''''' ''''''' ''''''' /ON 4 WWI. lova' sg.i. •........„.... .... ....., _____,.________„, ST was stated quarter of last year. The property taxes have pro- p ut s o end to political despotism, perhaps yet lies the French, an as has been before stated, had 'ely afraid of d u ced near 100,0001. more. The Customs have deep in the womb of-time, but, as most consonant pelted one of DAtitourr's Aids-de-Camp. as Ye the horror fallen off to the amount of 35140001. i but on the with oar ideas of such an influence over the affairs h as cer t a i n ly . been placed in an embarrassing entertain for other hand, the Excise has experienced an increase of man, w e ma y expect that suc h a consummation ' tion. DAvourrtlind the Caoww Paige& ha tories which of near 700,0001. We understand, that in the will in due time take place. threatened to ilonelsard it, if any of their respe The Dutch January quarter, about 400,0601. have been paid It is eon to act on true principles of justice and enemies were a ' ed. But it is of no use to sic , e large guns, into the Excise for tea duties, towards the war taxes, liberty, leaving the issue to the Power which pre- ; cupy Altona operations against Hsmhurgh nnch gunners joti ai hi er o kual amount towards the Consolidated Fund. sides Ayer all things. commence ; us; it is apprehended, may 1: they were tleMall wb0,40111106 Mauro on the 27tlik 11`°saay 7 ' 1844 ' • 3 . C . have the mes ing effect to 'his menace. The her the 11110- ult. says, that 27,060 lehabitaabs in the whole have . . inhabitants were daily quitting llamburgh in great Ki to ascend been turned oat if the pleee, and that be mixed him: We believe that the PRESIDSNT'S Message from 1 numbers • and it was thought, that there , were not is evidently et a w ith th erea t e a a p ee per, to elect his eccepe,Mmerice has not reached this country. The report ' less than 1 50,000 who were not .able to lay up tho Bea the two The number of inhabitants, sow stamaluing is about if its snivel, and warlike character, occasioned prescribed stock of necessarillifor six months),— wpm; or abed .N.hslf the seseke pepeletion....... groat activity of speculation both here and .at,Liver - the poor for want , of mon*, and the m o re opu len t at Plymouth t i of the pried* bad*. are converted into pool . which has now subsided. from MA, want of provisions in the neighbourhood, vane, in Sp t on hoses foxy she Stoops and the churl:bee On Sunday morning an unfortunate female was which had been scoured by French Commissioners r tiostlt°,_ teat. Into stables. A few if di pleasure - houses without discovered, by Causwat.i. l. the street-keeper, on the and Douaniers, tor!the use of the garrison. The wining,'" dm, walls have been left standing, to be used as tern. west side of Fleet-market, in a completely. lifeless English flotilla was expected up the Elbe with greet Two , teeny hospitals. TM misery of the Citiseiut was state. She was removed to the Poor-house of St. anxiety; and if it did not come, it was thought that 0 the tory. Bride's, to await the decision of an inquest, who some Russian chaisean would be put. on board lenstiets, e ogee,declares yesterday returned a verdict of Accidental Death.— Blankenese boats, "la order to clear the river of id the omit that Ms Master bas had 66 enough of glory." In It is supposed that from being in a state of letoxica- French gun-beets. _ _..., lotaadolate this, the " Greet Captain" resembles Our great page - tion, she h ad lain down to sleep, and from the in- OLTWPIo TlSSATALlfris,l4Ptchsppill, lON it the atom ha“ lists, who, Aso no lonia' able to stand, wisely bid clemency of .the weather met her ,death.—Quere, late Drory- lane floats% held high rail:. in the. yof the sea- their seam& gay they have had " essougfi." Ought not the watchman on whose beat she was vocal department, made his first appearance here last ',live comfort. The harboor of Fornelles, on the North side of found, be called to accoupt .fpr suffering her to lie night, and was teseived.with anxious approbation, bard of the Minorca, immediately opposite to Toulon, has been in the streets dulls so seven a frost? .. nd en©o in ail his songs •lu the revived Meld is having de - surveyed by the Master of the liibersia, with a, Beas.o.—The Loan MAYOR having, OnspecOd this of llta arffpOr'4l94lo ;sod ths Voice. assek, Aging to the view to consider upon the eligibility of the Medi. .weigher' returns, o r dered the pRO,of *eat , 10 ,1Kosim e fastaaan, Oltosatts, and FAewis. / by a. Court- terraneau bet making that their pwt of zefage be raised Id. in ' the peck leaf. , The instals loaf sgsai eev 'eloos pp &T d. aolli traart wore Laid Ware. • will be Is. Oid. ly a ' .': • .. .9' 1 .. . . • . . - „, .1