The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-01-18 00:00:00

sTATESMAN: character can be; but lot us ask in return, for what d;d we oppose the aggrandisement of BONAPARTE, and why did we attempt to prevent that ? \Vhat has Prussia done, that her unprincipled schemes of ap grandisement should not be opposed ?—What has Russia effected beyond taking advantage of the desolation created by the elements among the ranks of her invaders, and other fortuitous circum.. stances, to overthrow the . Throne of NAPOLEON ?-.- 1). - ,:!s deliverance, in the language of these Sove reigns, mean nothing more than the delivering over of various nations from one master to another, with ao reference whatever to the wishes , conditions, or happiness of the people ? It seems their barbarous ideas lead them to think that this is national deliver ance • and relief 'from oppression. Their struggle with NAPOLEON has only taught them to redouble their exertions to olitain territory, and fortify their own power against one another' by robbery and des postim. A conduct like this on the part of these who made such professions of respect for national right and popular freedom will undoubtedly bring such politics as we eFp , )use a little more into fashion. Indeed, the way in which these liberators have delivered ]. J ule, and are pursuing their schemes of 5e1f .,;,./titti,etreat, has delivered us from a reproach_ in ti • es of some people which we have reason to think ne :tad fallen under, through our zeal in favour of that Constitutional liberty and right which are so often immolated at the shrine of despotic power. But the eyes of men are beginning to be opened. All Feropo Las :ein how egregiously it has been deceived by the junto of despots, who, free from the domi tt of him IA Ile threatened to overthrow them, are new i,suing their equally tyrannical decrees ; all Eu r opa has seen with pain the violation of the sa cred principles of humanity and the Law of Nations %illicit were so solemnly proclaimed and acknow lAged last year in the face of the universe. Man. kind are always the willing dupes of those who come in the name of liberty. Even those who •came from the regions of the most lawless tyranny, ignorance, an I the most slavish superstition, because they had I bet.be enough to catch the cry of human rights with.. ant knowing what they meant, were hailed as deli %eters of European nations. The Soverei,rns „pho led them fel: the cant of independence themselves, and they persuaded their subjects that it was for int'.etyendence that they were contending. By 1:0 , 11 fruit shall we judge them. See now if Rus si.► or Prussia, *o amply provided for by the Treats', will be fobbed-off with a few li:etoritrrl flourishes about the deliverance of Europe. !ire if any of these Royal Liberators will now go I sck, like CINCINNATUi to his plough, or MAXI ?III I tN to his cabbage garden. Ye slavish votaries of arbitrary slower, cell ye the arbitrary Govern nicer rs t:eh Prussia has establisbed in Saxony, which prohibits the Addresses of the Saxons to lire Con gress, stops the circulation of Jeri trials that will not !peak the language of traitors, and puts the bayonet to the breasts of Public Functionaries who remain at tached to their Sovereign, who, it was known by ell, was himself dereived,—call you this popular de liverattee? Is the substitution, in despite of grati tude, reason, and justice, of an arbitrary Govern- meet, iii place of an elective one in Poland, a relief from oppression arid a proof of respect for po pular rights? Is the forcible incorporation of Norway with Seedeit and the butchery of its inhabitants, the homage which Sovereigns, exalted by the revolutions that a devoted people have worked in their favour, pay in the hour of grateful recollec tion and safety to liberty and national rightl Is the establishment of the Incieisition, of the Order of the Jesuits, of the Monastic Orders, that attempt to hallow ric e and indolence, of the unconstitutional re straints on the Press in France, and of a frightful tyranny in Spain that threatens to eclipse .11 the rising principles of popular freedom, which had even been favoured by Ordinances issued by BON %CARTE, and which had been more r tensive:y carried into effect under the Gorerrimc nt of the Cortes—is the re-esteleishmetit, sic repeat, of these, gratify iag evi dence that Europe is elelivered ? Is n great despotism more tolerable than a little one ? Will tireadvocatesand supporters of human liberty and right, too liable in all States to persecution, be more secure in an extensive kingdom, from the tyrannic power of whose ruler they may never be able to escape, than in smaller States, from which, if unable to withstand '' the title tyrant of (heir fields," they may remove in a dry'; time, and still enjoy and support the rights of citizenship? Is the tyranny of an old dynasty pre f.ea'ole to that of a new one ? Where are the pledges of the coming of the goltlej age ? We will not again sk what have the deliveeers done, lest it may he s iswered, that time has not yet favoured their de but from what we have already seen, let us ~.zard another enquiry, what are they likely to do? Hive they given us reason to expect that 'they will establish througlidut Europe Trial by Jury, Religious Talerr i on ,and the Liberty of the Press? Will they ab ),serte by one united consent'l hose feudal tenures and neepolies,which cause the half of Europe to lie uncut tsated, whilst the half of its population are starving, r seeking lands in America ? Is it likely they will, of I.a it own free choice, associate with themselves in their Government independent representatives of their people, thereby throwing wholesome restraints of e their own otherwise ungovernable passions, and hlentify big themselves with their subjects, feeling ► ith them one common interest, and rendering the 641 ,' and happiness of the Governors and the go. j verned mat;ial and recipiocal ? We really see no sign of this—the Monarchs from whom such golden days were expected are but of mortal mould, with nothing of angelic self-denial about them—the dream is fast passing away that thought them harbingers of ihs promised Sol LO II —their promises and JOANNA Souvneorr's wilt go together--the Priestess is dead, and nothing i seen of the alleged approach of the promised hlillenium.' From these circumstances it will be seen the pub. tic opini on is undergoing a saluta r y c ha nge . Fa r b e it from us to rejoice that the public expectation has not been fulfilled. No gratifying triumph iv afford ed—no treasure is revealed in the page that too truly discloses the fallacy of public hope . and (he ex tent of our disappointment: But we mast be per mitted to say, with an egotism that we could wish to avoid, that we ton well knew the expectations which were founded upon the intoxication of ones petted success, would recede without being gratified, and leave the heart that had indulged them in no very enviable situation. But truth is wholesome however disagreeable, end sooner or later will come out. We should have forfeited oar own esteem, and that of the most estimable supporters of our Paper, had we for a moment abandoned the guar dianship of those liberties which we have under taken to defend threngli evil report and good report, and joined the venal trumpeters of despotic power, whom now these very hirelings are reviling and pre pared to revile with their characteristic malignity. Our tone has been unvaried in adversity and prospe rity, and our pen devoted to our country and the cause of general liberty. Such as it has been, shall it continee. The conduct of our enemies, and the enemies of human right, will furnish a support of which they are unconscious. Once more, land finally, we say, without exultation, the great Powers, among the rest of the wonders which they are destined to perform, seem determined, without meaning it we believe, to do us the honour of bring ing our politics again into fashion. Orders were on Monday issued from the Office of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, for the immedate disembodying of several regiments of Militia. Yesterday, a Chapter of the Order of the Blth was held at two o'clock, at the Prince's Chamber, Westminster. The object of the meeting was merely a communication to the Chapter of the measures whir!, had been adopted for the degradation of Lord COCHRANE, and the expulsion of his Banner and Achievements from King Henry the Seventh's Chapel ; the Chapter adjourned soon after three o'c!nck. At a respectable Meeting of Bankers, Merchants, and KiMcipnl Inhabitants of Ifutt, on Monday, a Petition against thecositiowai of the Income Tax was agreed upon, to be presentrd to Pirliament the Members for that town, who were to be instruct ed to support the same. An order has, we hear, been issued by the Court of France to admit the English in undress. The cause ascribed for this inroad upon established etiquette, is reported to be the appearance of a certain great per. soilage before his Majesty Lours XVIIi. in a frock and boots, from which it is inferred that this is the Court costume of St. James's or Carlton-llouse. Private letters from several parts of Ireland give deplorable accounts of the distressed - condition of the farmers, in consequence of the extreme depres sion of the prices of all articles of agricultural pro duce. The reduction of the rents is no longer a point in question.—The proprietors of the land are well contented if the tenants remain in their holdings, to await the chance of more favourable circumstances, without giving way to the desperation which drives many of them to break up their establishments alto getl►er, to sell their stock clandestinely for whatever prices it will bring, and to run off with the money and such movables as they can carry. ' Rouen.—We are enabled to correct the statement, given in our Paper of Monday, and copied into other Papers, of the tumulfat Rouen on Christmas Eve. It turn, out to be as we suspected. The Mete of an English trading vessel, and some of his vulgar companions, in a state of inebriety, attended the Cathedral during the solemn celebration of Mass, and indulged in the most offensive and profane mockery of their religious rite, at width some of the people, as might be expected, were scanda lized, and insisted on their withdrawing. An emi grant, of the name of LE COQ, who had been in Eng land a long time, became clamorous for a ring, and fair play, as he called it, that they might fight it out. In this scuffle Lc Coo himself, very jostle, received a little chastisement from his outraged countrymen. We state this on the authority of two Gentlemen of rank who arrived in town yesterday from Rouen, and who inform us, that the character of Eugland has suffered much from the very improper conduct of some low and prollgate persons who have made their way to the Continent, and have been guilty of impositions and excesses of every kind. The Gentlemen add, that so far from there being any indisposition manifested towards the English in Rouen, nothing can surpass the attention and politeness which are shown to all those who conduct themselves with decorum. Indeed in no part of France is there more lively sentiment of regard for England than in Normandy, the character and habits of the people assimilating more to the Eng lish than those of any other part of France. It is truly mortifying in hear of the low and vulgar ridi cule which our illiterate and prejudiced travellers throw on every thing which, by being new to them, they affect to despise ; and it may easily be con ceived, that their insolence and ill-manners must, at times, excite disgust. It is only, however, when they scoff at the most solemn ceremonies of religion, that they have provoked the indignation, even of the populace. Monday night died IL TiloaxTow : Esq. M.P. for the Borough of Southwark. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, JAN. IY. —Pat back the Maria, Key, from Cork toLondon, with loss of anchor and cable, and the pile of her windlass upset ; also, several other vessels, particulars not known. = -Passed by several Cciliersfrom Sunderland, bound to the Westward. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 17.—Arrived the Moister, Wiseman, from the River, and joined convoy under his Majesty's. ship Cornwallis, for the Cape and Isle of France.—Game down from the River the Reco very, for St. Michael's; Eli:abah, for Waterford ; and two Colliers .for the Northward.—Sailed his Majesty's ship- Gillen, on a - cruize.The Corn ' 'Willis and Rover will sail in the morning. —Ills Ma. itztity's ship Warrior, for the West Indies, remains. I"Lirmourtt, JAN. 10.—Come in the Zephyr and Urient gun-brig, from a' cruise, and the Mislctoe schooner, front tlietEastward ; Dasher, lOne, from Loudon for &MO! Ayret.' IlAawzor, JA/f. 17.—Sailed the Bcaufey packet for Holland, - and Albion packet for Gottenburgh, Wilt with Mails and passengers. , EA LNOOTIti 15.—Salted his Majesty's ship Andromeda, on a maize; Marg. Johariner i Jansen, for • Rio Janeiro ; and his Majesty's ship flavock, with the following vessels for Cork and Ref ntuda : Henry, Providence, Dcedalus, Platoff, Jupiter, Sinclair, "'area, and the OrOnoco. The Hope, Thornton, from Mogadore to London, was taken the beginning of November, by an Ame rican privateer, andsent for America. FIRMS. -s lrAsenigllt, about eleven o'clock, a lire broke ont in the house of Messrs. Allen and Pa, wholesale timmists and druggists, Aldersgate•street, which oc casioned great damage, and reduced the whole front of the building. A fire also broke out this morning, between five and six o'clock, in the premises of Mr. Biggs, straw bonnet-maker, St. Paul's Church-yard. In a short time the whole of Mr. Big,r,s's premises n ere completely destroyed ; and the (lames communicating le Atr. Gaimes's writing.desk warehouse, nearly the whole of that Gentleman's property was, also in volved in the ruin. The workshops of Mr. Rol land, optician in the loftier part of the adjoining houses, were in imminent danger from the ascent of the lames, but by the timely and active exertions of 'his workmen, and the aid of the firemen, the further progress of the devouring element was arrested. KING'S THEATRE. tai night all the rink and fashion in London drove. to the Opera, Which possessed very consider ebrilsritt4ction. The principal novelty was the ap ilastice,of Hem VnsTats, 'ten. WIMP, after an ab sence of twenty-three or more years, revisits this coun'ry. The celebrated Madame de CARA, from the Imperial Theatre at Vienna, also made a first appearance. The performance was the comic opera of " La Demo Soldata," in which Madame FER LANDIS made her first appearance this season. She sustained the heroine of the piece with great spirit, and received unqualified applause. This Lady, with a voice certainly not equal to many of her predeces sors, has the merit of being a correct singer. She executes with a arie'y of graces, which skill inspires her to use without premeditation. She has none of the too common vocal extravaganzas, and if she does not display extraordinary flexibility and command ing powers of voice, she has expression which reaches the heart; and effects the design tif music. Signor Brent and Madame Fent,arsots executed a tasteful duet, composed by favenaTt, which was •much approved. The new Divertisement afforded I.3Arrisxt, who is admired for the neatness of his dinciug, an opportunity of again showing himself off to much advantage. Venn's, senior, came on in the 'Grand Ballet, intitled the Catiffe of Bagdad, composed by Monsieur A. VESTRIS ; he was received with great applause. Some years ago he was allowed to dance with more grace, agility, and gaiety, perhaps, than any man in Europe. On this occasion he apparently possessed in a great degree his former characteristics. His figure is tall and commanding, his action impres sive, and his rapidity and steadiness in the pironette,' admirable. Madame de CAR% is also a great cc. gniiition. It is impossible to observe her dancing without being pleased. There is a tasteful ease and delicacy in her steps which fixes theattention of the observer. Her action is gracefol, modest, and digit's' fled, and with the power of executing the most rapid evolutions of the ballet. Herpes seal was inimitable,' and no effort ever received greater applause than the pre de deux between her and VESTRIS. The Misses MELANIE and MANGIN, and the other ballet per formers, received their share of applause, sad in short the amusement of the evening gave general sa tisfaction. • , THEATIIICAL SICK LIST.—We are very sorry to inform our readers that several of the most fa vourite performers are now very ill, especially those who fill the vocal department: Miss MATTHEWS, SINCLTAR, and TAYLOR, of Covent-garden are all unwell. Mr. KrAs is also indisposed; Livros, continues lame, hut nevertheless the audience laugh at him. LovtGßove and MATTHEWS mend slowly. CORN ExCRANGE, JAN. 18.—There was very little doing in the Wheat trade this morning, but prices remain as on Monday.—Barley is heavy sale at a decline of is. per quarter.—The supply of Oats is abundant, and prices rather lower.—Beans and Peas are unietleable, and prices nominal. • Wheat (1•:nglisl) lO GI limns .... Ditto (foreign) 4.i ill Old ditto — • - Rye 34 ';ti Tic* do. 25 36 Barley 26 90 old - -- New ditto Oats Malt 66 70 Fine ditto 34 38 Whig• Peas 4i) 44 1 New ditto — Ditto Boilers 44 48 Grey Yew ;. 00 34 PolnuJ do. ...... 94 Fi•ed ditto. Fine Flour .... ... 55 61 Seconds ..... 5) 55 OLD Bat LEY. _, TU Mita Y. J tiv. 17. R Thomas Roach was indicted for uttering certa'n counterfeit shilliegs, L lion in. , t • ern to be bin-h. Thomas lA:tnni. a tailor , residing at No. 4, Queen's-court, Holborn. Ort!3 employed by Hu •, Mr OMCer to plir , ilabe bud moue , irons the Prisener. whom he to. t in Wept oniti.lield, Oil the I:ah of last Decemb r,-and agreed 10 Meet 'fist ail the en suing day, which he did, accompanied by his and the t'risaear s wife, in Esser-street, Whiteehapet. Vthefe s to a I"blic hone, hr purchased eleven counterfeit shillings flute eh.• Prisoder, for which '..... gave him three good WWI , . . Agnes Dobson. the a ife or the hot A il le - i , corrobrirated the fact of his buying the counterfeit muttey from the in LOnef 00 the Jaye stated. . . ILictiard Burt, an offirer, belonging to the Mirlborhugh s rect. Otter, stated, that Dobam had given l;Tei inforimstimi of the Pristont.r's peactires, and was empto,,ed by him. to hey cmintee frit titonel fr.iin Roach, for nhich . pus vase im r.:ITt hint three shillings, and Dobson ofterwhtvb itchy, red him same enunie,- reit shillings, which lie had ree..ive'd frau' the Prisoner. and whirl' were proved by Mr. Parcel', Solicitor to :be Mint, to be eotutterfeits. Mrs. Dobson admitted, on he; cross•esamination, that she had been impoisnia il fur ellecting illegal insist mires is the Lots tery.—Artisitted James M iyhask was indicted for stealitsg four eleko of emus .the property of Mes•rs. Wood.; :lad Co. c 6 I merchant& nod Thomas Hill, for receiving the same. It:wising them to be stolen. Mightn't, k appeared. was cannon in :.he .q.ry tie of itileAs. 11 dads and Co. and on the day ,:iaiell, aat sent With 1$ I sacks of cools to Mr. Numbers, one of the ''ages in Stable ' yard, Elf. James's, where it was proved he delivered o n ly 14 sacks, aaJ tdok the otter feet to 'till's. and delivered Owns ! there. Mr. Hanna, anat.; •ir of the Pages, . bserved the i Id ! soaer Al iyhatik delireriog tht pints-it Mr. Atairahers, and hi, • slesPicion , ' , dott• excited, follovred Mai to IrtirW, tnhere he tow two of the sack, at - coals-le.; at the, priente dour of I! ill's goose, I who kept a castles shop, in Snell fit r. nanna+ n cat into the shop, where he saw 11111, nod eforptired if Mr. Woods west is coal merchant ? Hill appeared • staggered, but said he was not, but that he had just bonett fir rr seeks of coals of a luau at the door, Mr. it ;noes Mid Min he t,„hoseg,';• hit conduct im proper, and that he wrmitt hear more of it ; when alit! replied. 'that be had a right to hay his coal( ii here lie could best get them. Mr. amines then went to Mr. Marra be,. told himahe circumstances, and the cools were in conseepence measured, nut only fourteen instead of eighteen sack) found. The . Premeer Maybank &Aconite(' three dsys nf , er the nitthery. v, hie' inns i committed in April last. aad teas not apprehended un:ii Oerein her. Hill was ad • inert to hail, and whilst at 'urge wrote a note to Mr. Woods. b^g,ging he world have mercy upon hi. i, and permit him to see him. %%Mi. li request Mr. Woods did wet comply With. A number of %%knew"; gave butte rrisam:rs excelient character:. —tini lty. Mr. Common Serpant lis.vowl.tat observed.' that this Ivosa a very useful prosecution, and floured the delinquents !hey .should slitter as severe a punishment as it was in the power of the Court to inflict upon them. The.. Reynolds was capitally convicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house of 'Thom ‘s Satchel', and stealing his goods. Au important case of bigamy came on fir derision. The trading facts were as follow : An Officer. under W year; of age, qesartered with his regiment,at Londonderry,.iu Ireland, . bad a ceremony perfortnel between himself and a lady of that ' place, by a Idr. Black, a Presbyterian Minister, in a prise lie room, without either banns or license. 'EI is event .took 'mace • near 40 years ago. lie afterwards married in England about I l years ago, and he was now indicted for bigamy. it appeared' that this prosecution was instituted by a person totally unknown to any of the parties interested. As, however, it was a Crown prosecution, this circumstance was-of no jut ; portance. No individual of the second marriage appeared against Oat I Prisoner; and Mr. Mittman, Me. Amer, and Mr. Aisoseites, , contended, in the ablest manner, for several hours, agaiast tit, legality of the first marriage, .celebrated, AS it had been, in tit. presence only of' the family of the lady, without a single fritad of the Prisoner being prrsent, Mr. Gomm* replied at great length, and argued in favour of the first marriage. The itecott DKR. as we understood, having a served a point for the opinion of the 12 JudgeF, declared himself decidedly is favour of the validity of the dna marriage, oanbe ground diet by the 1 nth tieo. 11., marriages in Ireland, celebrated by a Dis senting Teacher, were good under iusy einseasolatatela The Jury found the Prisoner guilty accordingly. . ROBBERY OF MIL.DEAKIN IN . THE MINNIE= NO SAW- IIEaDESS-IfELDS. CIPURTRDIR PARTICULARS.] . . _ Yesterday Mr. Deakin, attended by several frienels, was pre ' sent at Worship-street, before S;r WM. PA auras. at an etoprlry into his most singular and mysterious case. The examonatiost, however, was a private one, and we cruinot help segretting the eircumstance, as expel ience has proved that a true avid fatly detail of the leading farts of murders and robberies thrnegh the press, Ms alinast inineiably been attended ai:h public good.— The detail ,; f the robbery and ill treatment of Mr. Deakin, in the Shepherd and Sheets -rdess field., en the night of the 12th inst. and of his having been found at day-light on the follovilug morning, is, we understand, nearly correct, a ith the exception, • that instead of his being found quite naked, he was only iu such a state as a person would most likely beater a despev. re orn E gle with a determined robber. Mr. I).'sco.,t was torn fr his hack, leaving oily the collar and sleeves ; his hat and neckcloth acre both off ; hi. Ra i atom, though left on, was torn 4)11..11 the front, and Ins shirt nearly t,.rn to ribbons; his midi chili es were :11'9 much torn, but the drawers he had under them Were untouched,nor were either of his stockings removed ; he lost both him : ems-, nia one of his g aiters remained on when found. 11'hat has throe the case of Mr. Deakin into much mystery, is, that a person ex actly attired as tier. I). may be supposed to have been after the affair with the robbers, was seen by the watchman a the corner i of Tenter-row, City-road, at two o'clock in the morniag. a hrip begged the watchman to see him s:.fe to St. Paul's Church-yard (nearly at the corner of which, in %latling-street, Mr. Details resides). Yesterday, we unaerstand, this a atrium:l, a patrol was first examined before the Magistrate. He stated tbat a man, aunt two o'clock on the morning of Fri ay, came to him a ithout hi.: coat or hat, nod his clothes much torn, nor had he any shoes on; he begt);ed the watchman Co conduct him to St. PaursChurch-yard; he said he bad been robbed in the fields, and was then very ill; the watchman offered to lake barn to :be watch-blame, which he declined. The watchman then offered to conduct him to the next watchman or palrnle, and that he might get passed from one to another until be got to St. Paul ' s ; to this be contented, and the watchman set off with him. On their way to the second watchman, they met a lads and gent:e. man, who entered into conversation with the object of pity that stood before them, and recommended that he should ha taken to the watch-hottse; 'Mike: still refused to comply with, and the watchman passed Min on. The second watchastin was examined, who, it appears, passed him to a third; and the third, we understand, lost sight of Pica aitogethcr at the top of Grills street. The last 'watchman, we be trd, passed him, until he came in sight of a watcb-box, and ea:led out to take care of the man, and here all trace was, and rendras lost. Sir WILLIAM Paasoxs, before whom this case was yesterday heard, we were given to understand, expressed his firm belief that Mr. Deakla bad been robbed and 111-treated, ns previoindy stated, and that there was every reasob so suspect that th • per son seen by the watchman was one or Hie party; for Vie proles siOnal Gentleman who first attended Mr. Rankin, states. tint Mr, D. after declaring that he had little or Immo .t.abornt him, when robbed, observed, that one ofabe fellotts Oho attarkoe I him must be nearly as naked as biased% sit they /lad a terril4l4: struggle. Mr. P. appears to be about 40, is flash( feet hi gh , and uncommonly strong made. Rear-Admiral Sir Creoact Bunt.Toyr, K.B. hoisted his flag on Tneshy on board the Cornwallis, 74., COM. BAYLEY, at,Spitheatl, under the usual saiatcs. The Cornaallis st‘d -Amphion. take itiler pro. tectio.n..any ships that may he at the port ho un d to the Brazils, the-Cape, and the Frtst Indies; but we do not understand .that the silt China ships, wl.ich am under orders to proceed on their voyngn to it Downs, will sail in. contrast. the iburhinil izors to the Brazil station. Captain Gron..r. FIT/. CLARENCE and Lieutenant. litxnv 1 r rzct tny!ICC, who are going out to join the icspertivo St..U's of Lord MOIRA and Sir T. f r it , r.nr, nt Calcutta and Madras, are arrived at Portsmouth, to µmime for the voyage. •• The Neva was. navigable at Petershargh, during 9.34 days of the last year; a much longer period than usual. A new musical entertninmmq is in rehearsal at Cnvent.garatm Thevre. The music by Mr. [limos. find Mr. REEVE. 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