The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-30 00:00:00

,APPIIIMIIVI . x . . . , - .. e o S. ett I. . sr, • ' N .. - •••• / ai. -- •.••=•e--- , . •-••••--isiew......AL•o-.. - 111 ' V • -la-- . • :.:-Z. ' *---- ..... . .- -........„, , wompor , 1 ft - -•-- ~ .•.tso^ - • - - .. , • 'l- - THE STATESMAN ./ • .. v., , ..- , . . . . - ___ __. ... . • knownot, nor have we heard by whom these Papers - - " is OM garrisoned by them. It is not known when A FEW 08sERFATIONS ' --- f t h e y give it up to the faithful troops of his Majesty. ON Tan DISTURBANCES IN .114 i AND. bale been paironited or hired; but it its too well . NAVAL INTECLIGNATeIL Dui., Nor. 29. * front the River lie ‘ ' C -.........- ame door . . . i tr of C ci ha o r nd lei t ie s ii i .s i -- 11 1r . . , • 1 I SALINE, Nov. B.—Lerici continues to be garri. r sonea, and the English have, within the last (few •—mam—.. known to be here repeated, that they publish on titer y occasion the moat violent misrepresentations, s a ff i a l e d rile t r h P t e . : B c s h a : l k' for T i l h ei e w ( l. 4l :• 10 NT A EGIRESPONDENT.I Which have not even probability to defend them.— days, pushed on their works briskly at S noo p s . By recent intelligence from Ireland we leant that We repeat it. that Government by their Insurrection . • . _____ar•-•#.. ' 4 • They use every means to recruit their troops; but • the peace preservation army in Tipperary and the ad- morning , , , • trio ry winds.—Sailed the Unity, amid); transport, foe mains, ass prevented selling this by con. ' I and ranee Pi"tervation Acts, have frequently sus- the service in the army of the King of Sardinia is • • • joining counties, has had the temporary effect of as- a f n: t It is said, that his Majesty has now pended ever betieticial Part of our Constitution.— r eferred. sussin g the furious agitations amongst the disaffected Ostend. ! Pounds °tern; Noe. 29.—Arrived the Suiisistrat; More then one, or even two Judges, on their sir- ' • the *eslivard ; end 60,000 men. peasantry, though but very few of the firearms which i The Austrians continue to garrison Alexandria.— had been escorted from the higher ranks have been ale, have mereinited their conduct thou hmuch (I") Plymouth ; Talcs" ' it is said, that the English have demanded support traced to their places of concealment. The silent i • more lenient terms than thei deterred ; and have bore , oug in i the Aurora, Bramisticht, frees Amoterdaer.*—Seilesi the'r im ti 1 • , . the Nista°, on a cruize.—Arrivial the Algoritie' f ' • men in this place, but that the Austriaus for WOO scowl, however, of the poor famishing wretches to- 1 par a testimony; that the disturbances never , roma ; proceeded from a spirit of (Esse 'feeders or rebellion. ' , h ar e objected to it. • wards the sokliery, denotes very forcibly that nothing I Plymmith ; and the Sabina, (rum the I:estilit rd. e 1 If Government then do proceed in the same head- 1 FatmOUTII, Nov. `37.—Arrived his Majesty's iri: ‘ - Virosa, Nov. 14.—After having mourned the but a standing army, or a complete change in the i strong, half enquiring manner, dreadful indeed may 1 I loss of her husband, Madame Montt much regrets system of Irish admini • diction, can give any hopes be the consequences. W e need lint be surprise) if 4ls p i te . gate Meander, Capt. Bastard, from Gibraltar; and the loss of a vessel taken by the Neapolitans, of permanent quietude to that goaded and much- in- Crater quaratitirie.—The SuAitii schooner a la dissolution of the union should take place ; Slid au I _• 1 ....... ' ' • which was laden with treasures to a great amount. jered people. The disturbances which are every day • Dolphin eapi. Gilberg Which oiled from . this !turf f day, with nesse, bitter, &c. for Ma - legti,,steucit ' Letters from the frontiers of Turky state, that the occurring must, in a great measure, be attributed to the horrors of civil war will undoubtedly sUcceml.,'. fleshir Ma n a c le ' . Turks continue their warlike preparations upon the th e • ' When worthily treated the Irish are Ante, notie Om the hocks Lilt "lid' and Instal* weak .-. r mismanagement of Government. a and open-hearted ; and though the people, might some ' I do".. The . crew , with difficulty, . iiiril tgilme k . .., .... 1111- , , - - : ,..l 4'''A. .: 1 frontiers of Moldavia and Wallachia. 'File Divan That Government have neglected to examine • time after the conquest of their country, regret the • own to be on a good understanding with Austria into the true causes of these eruptions will be Nier.lo.--Swilled the foll gothi • c lowthetse '-' • . - • l ln the bp° . . . • . , - *'N'..: , . •t '' a*-•/- " 1 " • • and Eugland. evident, even to themselves , when they attempt 1 destrection of their independence, they now see the : 1 !• •4 " 1411 ' Why 1 advantage of e unity of interests. G overnment au . ht Leicester, for Cuxhaven.; Lark' fni Liiiiiiive . si. , ; • 1 : 1 s Roots, Nov. 10.—ills Holiness presided at the to answer the following questions :—lit, * a congregationof the principals of Orders. It is laid, , not have Orange Societies been suffered for so long ! sores* consider Ireland, and to use her as a cancerous 1•04 R' e o n ft ) r C,uxhairen; duogJ a rirr s f o e Ifog„; iupon the body potitic •; they should eke liee.se Land •i .end neat, for; Qtttleubt4h- ' a note was read in which the Holy Father reclaims • h Mee with iminiell? se itttPtrOPt the pu bli c'a Imamate; as wellai a 'profitable addition to; ' - V: !-*.; - " o p • , •v - • f r 0...4e Catholic Sovereigns the re:estabiltliMent of peace ?-I.d, Why have the Tithe-Proctors been Empire. We cannot quit this tobject for the pre- ~ .. _ '''s 4 '4 ; seut without reverting to a late act of the Logidat ere ; FQII - 7118 STATESOI4I 4 I: ; '''''''l ' : several religious Orders in their dominions. so long sanctioned by law, or which is nearly the the die.; t o a ll th e N e wips is. re non Imiimit..... , The Holy Office has published a' notice renewing • same thing, why have they been in long allowed to we mean the e ll te nsima o f the Property Tax to ire• The folloling docnth'itati m' irie their :' 7 ' 41 .;17... nay 1 I she prohibition to speak of politics in the pulpit.— ! • l as t f h land which we fear has tended to increase VI years Nor , . wring th e an ing, the very hearts-blood from i levh ;e ees. Where was the . d lron. don Courier for *mud years re••putilfshed flint; en. He specially delegates the Bishops to suppress this the poor tenant, unassailable by justice ?-3d, Why Senat— e where .was the a ff ect i on, o f o m m other :eatery, to, . 1 kind of offence. has the existing system of middlemen, or- seb-land- ! sp e ak it in the wo r ds of Sir J. Newepier, 44 to seta t h e. ground that they eerie not Ile felt —4llllwP—.sight o f on v th tau blie. Bat as that P r int bei • for lords, remairted so long unexamined hen uncen. fire brand to the accumulation of her sorrows, and to tome time 'paat discontinued A i m pamiraitan, end as a • Brussels Papers to the 27th, and Frankfurt to s ire d , unreformed by the Legislature 1-4th, Why kindle them all into a flame." . ) s i the contents must have escipeti the tecisliectioa of the 23d, arrived this forenoon. They contain n°' !ere the Protestants placed so almost exc l us i ve l y in • • . . many who noticed them at that . ' titeoiland. si :they ' I thing more important than entices of the Pas - • the seat of Magistracy ?—Of the truth of the first The menet for provisions, clothing, and muter. must be entirely new to a great part" lif hi Usti i 'me of Allied Troops out of France. The lire- ;we have no doubt, for as long as those Ass 'gnarls i n tendenee of the French p risoners during the g eneration , it has been considered siiiloll‘e * t, nen Gsadte of the 18th, states, that a Provisional greater part of the war, was calculated in derail so to.preserat'them to the public. • -, ~,.-. . • , n are permitted to exist at all, the tranquillity of the amount to 10001. per diem, exclusively of building • The introductory paragraph is is ' iiiii • • Coevention was signed on the 3d, concerning car- I t coon ry, and the lives of the most peaceable inha- o materials. i Morning Chronick. Whether the air liiiiniior .; min elderly, between Bavaria end Austria. By ' bitauts are in danger. In e l uc id a ti on of the secon d , le We understand British troops are under orders to 1 the letters feels that the situation hehas Ake • • • this Contention Landau will be a fortress of t h e ! we may ask, why cannot the Clergy collect whatthrongb this end other instances of senile ' occupy M ar tini q ue : we bate yet to learn whether • nest, 'repays him for the fi gure h e has *Wilk w aft, German Coufederetion, and have a • Bavarian gar- forms a part of their own subsistence ?—The an- the gent French garrison is to be continued, or a• Is risen. bleats and its environs will be ceded to . cannot pretend to say. It may be proper\lio ' ..• e , swer to t h is is evident: that they are too careful of complete evacuatioe to be effected, as this island to state, for the informetion of the young@ ' • Darmstadt. • The fortress will be garrisoned for the their own . precious selves to go amongst the lower I also is to be held as a pledge for the redemption of d • 'lion ; that the proposer of the inetims bad we gip .. , present by Austrian and Premien- troops In common. orders of the Irish, who profess not t h e same creed the na ti ona l demands against France. h confidence to bring it forward:: . as. • •••._ ; COPY FROM 'TUE MORNING ellßefllleak t • Milt s '• if It appears that the small Duchy of La u e n h urg h u that for the support of which they contribute their A plan -has recently beet submitted to Lord Sin- . MOUTU,' y Pa • it has been for some time the subject of animated lie. pittances; or it may be that the districts through geeretar of State for the Home De rt. I • 29, 1,97. •... ' E. . sr gociations between the Dutch Cabinet and our's.. which their Tithes are scattered are so large that they 1 men u 'by Capt. MANNY 9 for affordin ''' g • prom • pt relief SCOTS JUSTIC . ' - i. in cases of fire • which, by a portable method (that With sorrow we observe the spirit of 4yretielted • 4 Is nos agreed last year to cede this Duchy which could n even the watchman en duty can apply), will tend, persecution still n the society of vocates hi trot go upon so dangerous an expedition with- i • active in Ad ' -.. for a century formed p art of the Hanoverian out hazarding the Loss of their comfortable dinners — . * if not to its total extinguishment, to keep the flames Edinburgh. Eager to imitate the detestable ea-ampie ✓ possessions, to Prussia, hi exchange for East a terrible privation to many a worthy Member of the • in check until engines shall arrive and are prepared of the French, the following cam will doily that tbe• , . . r Frieslaud.—ln consetieence of another es- Church. Ito act. The design and construction is simple. as is Agent of Government in Scotland, like the Fourier ~ • change, which has taken place, that of Lanen. 1 Many of our Readers may not be aware to what a ' the powerful effect of. its application, possessing the Timing of France, stands forth the 'female:sr pa i t.. . ! property of instantly extinguishing the met: furious Nue of every man who dares to have en opinion of !•• burgh for Swedish Pomerania, ceded by the Treaty dreadful extent the tyranny of the Tithe-Proctors is • • . 1 burning wood as if it were actually immersed in his own, and conscious of the politer which the Bei; , 4 m of Keil to Denmark, as an indemnity for Norway, carried. The injustice and oppression of this system i water. An accompaniment ' to the apparatus, is for g neracy of the day confers on him, proceeds not iii I , Iv this business hat become rather a complicated one.— . will be easily imagined, however, when we assert, on catching persons in safety, who from the desperation trial, but to punishment. ~.. to s o Denmark refuse* to forfeit her right to the new ac- good authority, that they do not tarsi) , wire the 'of Odti:-.lllNraiNje.amialtivask to foe imiesaity of •• The krone of thesalsorrible hrstenetianttheeTogr - jr ~ cpritiortartinleintratfatir ag iv r ot gause y v h as . tenths, f o r al e l ifeagehre -70 *lo c h t s s oy h aso - p akvajwatairomfrittio dui - tope-a houses, &c. to save them. ' flan of aillaw which makes Malt blitsbahruthearro. .• , . in the dame!. , The design has !fleecy of the age in which he lite& ft presents the 1.; hitherto rejeeted every pecuniary proposal, and even perhaps, a fifteenth or a twentieth, bat sometielell l seives Pr " " fishin g ' bee* in - contemptatioa for nearly two years, and disgusting picture of 0 community returning to bar. t ie the off e r of a colony In the West Indies. Lauenbergh squeeze from the ignorant and unsuspecting country. , • withheld from a delicacy to the interest of another. !beam in which men, like savages, enter into combat . • • 7 is of some interest to as, and should not have been man an eighth, or even a fifth. We shall not at ; has arrived la • i ns t ea d ' of discussion, and in which the Whale of lira 4 E . I Battle, the Hero of Pedestrians!i . as ceded as it was. The preservation of it is cake- i present Mute in what manner the Legislature m i g h t is a struggle of a nim a l strength. Acritialinaly Oar • town from Rochester. Ha was recognised yesterday,il •*. p- hated to secure a free intercourse with two cities,interfere, to prevent the baneful effects which haveand readers w ill see that the violent act . of Mr. Hope pro. in various parts of Fleet-street and the Strand, 11 llemburgh and Lubeck, with which we have long proceeded from the Absentee System, and the con. ' warmly congratulated by numerous friends of pe- - duces its natural effect and indignant deftencd from ti' ,I 'l' l Mr. Morthland ; and unless the guardians of the !. maintained an extensive and lucrative trade. i sequent increase of the middlemen ;we have merely , destrianism oil his unprecedented achievement. tosacelholl have interfered, they may, before now • . ; mentioned it as one of the evils which have pro- i . On Monday afternoon, about four o'clock, the . have brought their quarrel to a fatal issue. *. I, I duced so much calamity, and which ought long age neighbourhood of Hoonslow, and the country for • , . Sir uosom ws, who is stated to proceed to St. b il Lo trc, i to have attracted the attention of our Senate. The some miles round, beyond Windsor on the south, - • Illekittergh, Sept.feet. 111;137. Wens, will be accompanied by Lieutenant. Colonel • a • * . were alarmed by a tremeadoos explosion of some Mar Loan, -- i have die bestow of informing your c air T. Rat or, of the 27th Regiment, who goes to the partial distributi on of ,Magistracies to Protestants, - polder works on Hounslow Heath. They proved to Lordship, as Dean of the Faculty of Adenines, hlind as Deputy-Adjutant-General of the troops will strike every man as unjust, and impolitic in the be the property of J. Butts, Esq. In the parish of i that, after consulting with several of my bretinitt, e there. Sir HUDSON will embark in the Phaeton, highest degree, if the peace of Ireland be the Hanworth. By this accident two men employed itt I who happen to be in town at present, I hate mime fO., . - • a Captain STANIPIELD. Captain EMMET'S Company of object. i the manufactory were billed. An inquisition was ' the resolution of requiring your Lordship to alit an ... Sappers will also embark for St. Helena. They have , It will be admitted as but too true that men Inas. acco r din g l y held on Tuesday, before G. HODGSON, extraordinary Meeting of the Faculty as win k le it • f I beer, doi ng d u ty a t P or t smou th s om e time. The awed by the odious badge of party, are but too apt : SOP Coroner for Middlesex , when it appeared , on can be done with propriety after the meeting o f Ail - • Phaeton will receive her final instructions there. the evidence of S. Edwards, manager of these works, Court, in order to take into consideration the moo- • 4 Ito acquit the guilty and to condemn the innocent.— . • .... • i Wednesday a sermon was preached in the We.. What we will ask M r.Pars., what is law if it ' that one of the unfortunate men, Jas. Tinsey, about closed motion, which I Weed then to have a 9 % 9 0 years of age, had been at work in a detached noes. at submitting to the Facalty. I hove 4 .! le au Chapel, City-road, by the Rev. Dr. COULTER i • is not administered with justice ? What is Govern- .. • e • • in aid of the British and Foreign School Society. 2 building, sued for pressing the powder, about four copy of it to Mr. Morthlann. the i merit, if it be not ordained for the protection of all I have the honour to lin a lkc. The Dukes of KENT, SUSSEX, and Beoroao, hundred yards from the • main establishment, and at I Loan MAYOR, and several other persons of distinc- 1 men within its jurisdiction ? Besides, howiner, that the time ni the ea plesion Was alone in these premises, Rigbt lion . Lord Advocate, & r. MULLIS sort lion, were present, and a liberal collection was made / the oppression of these Magistrates is extreme when and had finished MO daily • employment. In this ' in support of the Institution. they are, as they would call it, administering justice; . building were abort left barrels of powder. The press MOTION REFERRED TO IN THE ABOVE LETTliit. • we learn, 1 they have more than once, and with impunity, corn. ; was empty, " That the faculty do resolve, that Mr. John From Christianson the sth of November, and no machinery at all was mnving : —. : miner; the most violent and lawless assaults under the : ?northland, by being the Editor, or at least the lege!: that a deputation from the Diet of that country, as- It was therefore conjectured that the f atal explosion ,; .. sanction of their office. This calls loudly for eza.occasion ed by some s prudent act I •• adviser, corrector, and conductor of an infamous • tumbled at Christiana, had been dispatched to Stock- , . must have .been and whether the Secretary or his friends ll' hod nate man. isy was carried holm, to petition the CROWN PRINCE to intercede ' minalinn, of the unforteNewspaper, published io Edinburgh under the name i ..•• were or were not concerned in these flagrant abuses of more of the Scott Chronicle, the general tendency of which I with the Kiwi, that their Sittings might be prolonged power, we trust they will not escape the watchful than 50 yards from the spot, and was found is to alienate the affections of his Majesty's subjects • , .• _ a month longer thau the usual period, vit. to the end d b rea ild dfully mutilated. About 50 yards from this n 1 eyes of the few patriotic men whose highest aim is ' " ft from his person and Government, and in which, sit of Noaember, in consequence of the premiere of im- ing was . another, called the Jiiaftd-cornin t • 4 to acquire and to deserve the name of the guardians HOW, in which were five barrels of ~ dust- p ow d er . Isle, the insidious and inflammatory paragraphs hare portant business under consideration . The Citowe ✓ Palace, it was expected, would visit Christiana in of our liberties. It is well known that in so its This was also exploded within a second of the which must appeared relating to the Militia Act, and in portico. . ' the course of D mber. The commercial inform- at &velendi half rl dozen soldiers are employs t h e former, by some it timbeergamit sup- far a most false end scandalous accuse of the evils at arrest of a single matt. This is called assist bet t h e • have fallen upon it ; an the _it .. ■ _. nen Ferris, u nseat, bee - there b y degraded his profession. ea .• lion from the Sound, brought by the same convey. posed that the other sufferer, W tillam medieval himself wit to be entrusted whit the defence, it(' store, mentions, under date of the 18th of Nov. civil plower; when, perhaps, only two constables _. Y that the shipping for the North Sea had gradually attend . After some of those dreadful commotions w Pa aspassing close to the building, on his way to o f the r i g h ts e i his matetton mimeos, mid unworthy Hanworth, after his day's work. The mangled parts of stent ; e m ag a Member Jar that ' body, from which to which Ireland has been subject, such precautions proceeded forward, although there were several re- of his body were found about 40 yards from the the principal lodges and Maghtretes of the coantrir . • i main* under the expectation of a more favourable might have been necessary ; but now—they remin d .. . us of nothing but some whimsical hypochondriac who "m • II I-corning Rouse . S am uel Ed war d s deposed, must by law be appoi n ted; therefore, that the said I 4 change in the wind. As the wind from the West.' that there was no defect in the works, and was clear Mr. John Moethiaodbe lapelled from the Faculty of imagines he requires the aid of crutches, though he • Ward continued in that quarter, the trade for the thaanone were in motion at the time of the accident. Advoutes." Baltic had all cleared away. The accounts from Pe. has long ago recovered from the illness which obliged it tersburgh mention, that the winter bad set in with him to adept them. INo other witness was examined, and the Joey •1m- ; modiately returned a verdict of Accidental Death.— T o which Mn Mortidand returnbd the following • a .. , Illicit distillation has been mentioned ae another , severe weather. A very considerable part of the establishment, ■ aad answer : • :• r; use of disturbance : and even Judge Familia Duette, Nov. 24.—His Excellency the Lea* la • • • th e b u ildi n gs of a neighouring farm, were vary mach Queen - s t ree t , Sept. 11, 1710. , •.; • has considered it as one of the principal ; bet it ~ , . • - l astrrEtiesT In_ Council, was pleased to proclaim would scarcely have been practised at all had it not ' HI P t red by the breaking of *Wows, tilmi, die.- a • Sta,—l received your letter dated the 18th inst. • i ;1 the Barony of ' Kilenersy, the parish of Darrow, the 1 L arge f r sgments of timber were scattered Wheel tbe. with the paper inclosed in it, which have been this •been for the gripe of the Tithe.Procter and the un- :• - parish of Rah**, the parish of Lernanahan, the . . s _.,. reeling rackrenting system of the landlord. The I tl- e 10. parish of Clonmecoolse, and the perish tiff abbot 10001. • • in the Edinburgh Newspapers ; and I have to inform e 9 stills have been , in almost ever y instance, erected . ' • in the King's County ; also the Baronies of Goa - that in my opinion, you are one of the greatest tr wh o Demaireut. Fitts tie Feasce A new • • r lanan cud M casket, is the county of Westineath nyeither by the most oppressed . or the pease! y, . . _ ' endeavour to pay what is demanded of them by their oration lately took place m the department of the, .. -- on the face of the earth. I ern, Ac. ,- i / as in a state of disturbance. insensible task-masters, or ley those meet saiserablei i Nord, where, for some time, occident* of this kind i • '. JOHN MORTHLANIN ,-. 0 , • • TROTTING.--A horse belonging, to Mr. I. FEN.. wretches, who,throst from their doors by themes whose , have heppened. On the 7th, about eleven o'clock Mr. Chart* /1.0, Advocate, 7 % 4 tr. .... i ii TON, r, of Great Welnetham, trotted one mile on the lands they have been improving, and whose revenues !i n the morning, a fire broke out in the comatose of chroiran Rene.- -T . i f 4 it Bath:try-road, on Friday last, in two minutes and they have spent the greatest part of their' lives in in- I Somnsain, and district of Douai. It begun hi the . . nig-eight seconds. The horse was matched against creasing, consider landlords as despots, and ic y to ; house of a flax -dretser, and communicated' with Anti-Attrition is particularly reeve:ended at this . f l r'' I, time, and was to have performed the distance in three the unfrequented dell or concealed easel and there greet rapidity to the neighbouring headings; and season of the year to Ladies for theit•walking shoes,,, (1 and to Sportsmen for their shoes and boots, as oho minutes and a half, but he did it with apparent este pursue their new illegal and pernicious occupation . I n less than an boor, 24 bosses, with all she property • r is the above time. One way by which Government have been at dif- contained ha them, became a prey to the dames.— coat of it well rubbed into the leather has been foetid • ( , of their roofs, to ren der boots and shoes completely " water . Yesterday all the prisoners who stand fully cons- ferent periods informed of the disturbances , has been , Three other houses leer , stripped revs of the fi re, which proof ; " and at the same time, after being blacked . $ wit'ed, were removed from the different viols in by means of Irish Newspapers. Sense if those Jeer- in order to arrest the prog e once or twice , they sill look as well as ever with. %tidiest.% t o Newgate , preparatory to their trials nals have, as Constantly as a poor vagrant was Whipt otherwise Would have ma still greater ravages. ,... ,? at th,- Old B a il ey S eas i onss w hi c h co mmence on Wed- through a village, raised the cry of alarm, and mad- The lon ow is estimated at 52,000 out the properties of the keti.Attritien being se su owed by this event , • Inds,. affected. id the tocsin to act against en leserrection. We french ' .. . .., . . • • • . . • , .• . - ---r?..... , . .. ~. .....•:: •.* ''--- ~.. •• ••s -. .1i "t,''''•''.'''.,.%:aar:,l" P.O . s• - - '"; .• --- . • . , . . . . . ...., • ' •- 4,1.. .....r... -• •• • -• : .. . .... , . ... . - .':-:' - • :.•.••,- ' Ic-;e 9 -4*• - ' 4 *.'" - - 'e..: , .a.;..w.;• - ' - 40 • '' - • - -