The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-25 00:00:00

F4.as —.Ray i;oep them up till they become lower',' 2 fn . o'ider that .734 7 TEL.Liq s /ill#4l. . . % hen that happens, we-may enjoy the blessings of ..,!port. —Nor does the ingenuity of the plan rest DUAL, MAY 24.--Came down from the River the LA: The theory assumes that we are one ugited king- Duncan East Wismar, and "remains.—Arrived his Majesty% nom, with one inseparable interest ; but° the practice ship ?stanza, from Jersey . ; Tigress frigate, froa Sbeensess4 said shoat forty sail ef transports, &c. from Portsmouth, the Creates three distinct interests, among which, that of chief part of which, with the Earl Moira East IMiaman, tire England is left in the most helpless state possible.— railed f.r the River. • For instance, suppose the prices in England, Scot ; Poterstsourn, bray 44.—Arrived his Majesty'sship Apollo, • land, and Ireland respectively to be 88s., 725., and from the Mediterranean, and is pat under qoartmline; also his 6.15. per quarter, and the average to be 765. ; then, Majesty's ships Conflict, Growler, Tyrian, Hope, and Missle , eccording to the proposed resolutions, any foreign we, from the French coast, having landed prisorters from Eng. grower may import into England at a duty of land ; and the Belvidera and Regent, with troops, from Gams i Id., which, perhaps, from the rate of his own sey ; and a few others not itoportaot.—Sailed his Majcsty ship . *trice, he may very well be able to pay. I t i s Steady, fur Cherhurgh ; and the following transports, for true, he will encounter the Irish grower at a Woolwich, without convoy, viz.: Brid g es, Emperor Alez ander, William Marmion, Thomas and Marv, union, disadvantage ; but the English farmer will derive no sort of benefit from this conflict. Besiths, 1 Liberality, and Rover. —Put back to Spithead his Majesty's ships Newcastle and Erebus, that sailed yesterday for America. It is to be noticed, that the Irishman may export I FALMOUTH, MAY 22.—Sailed the Speedy packet, with a whenever and whithersoever he thinks fit. If he has ; Mail, fur Lisbon. a year of plenty, he is not bound to provide against , Blunter), MAY 21.—0 n Wednesday last, the sloop Per our scarcity. The English consumer, therefore, is severance, Harris, Master, was, in a calm, driven an the Bishops, as little benefited as the English farmer. At all events, it seems self-evident that the duties on import should be fixed by the prices of the market into which the importation is to be made ; and not by those of a country which is at the very same moment ex porting to the same market. The including in one common average, therefore, the English and Irish prices, which has been known to differ as much as 28s. per quarter, is a piece of the most gratuitous op pression on the English grower, as well as consumer, that can well be imagined. And all the while that we are thits called on to encourage and assist the Irish agriculture, it is confessedly advancing with far • more rapid strides than that of England, its rents doubling, s;ld its exports augmenting, befondlill • former calculation.—These are points among many and immediately sunk. The crew fortunately saved themselves by getting the boat over the side the instant she struck the Rocks. The Fox, Hore, of and from Pool to Newfound land, was taken the 16th inst. by_ the surprise schooner privateer, of Baltimore, of 'lo,sty)s, 1110 pounders, but suieted to proceed adig. taking out the most valuable part of her cargo, and putting on board the crew of a Mg she had captured the day before. The Fidelity, Hunter, of North Shields, and thg James and David, of Dundee, ware captured the 18th inst. off Cape Clear, by an . Ameijtan schooner privateer, of 10 guns, eighteen-pounders, and 96 men. She burnt the former, dismasted the latter, and then gave her, up to the crews of the two vessels: she was towed into Baltimore (Ireland) the same day. others which require examination and evidence.---.. • Mr. KILLALY and Mr. CALLAGIIAN, and the other ! , ' WALTON-HOUSE FETE.—The building kto be Irish Gentlemen that were examined last year (for a polygon. It will have 24 angles ; every alternate this year it has not been thought worth wi d le to exa- • have to angle is a window, and thus will be used mine any evidence at all) are, we have notahe least either as door or window. The pile will partake of doubt, men of the highest respectability tinthonour, . the Oriental, after the Chinese, Hindostan, and Per and perhaps of very extensive experienCe ; b at t h e? . scan style of decoration ; it will resemble, in the • 1, roof, a cone, rising to a towering height, above the could not be expected to be very intimately . etaistainte , summit of the lofty trees, perhaps from 60 to SO • ed *with the peculiar cireunistances of England, and, ' feet ; the diameter will be 130 feet; it is to be a . ..in fact, they were not examined to any .such points. i supper-room, and not a ball-room; the tables are to --It is this English •information which is now diverge from a Central space, and to contain 621 •''Msaoterl. Withirut this, a legislative measure of the • seats; in the central space there will be placed a -'magnitude proposed would be, to say the least of it, 'pedestal, appropriated to the purposes of a side lush and hazardous in the extreme. .. . • board, which e ill glitter with valuable plitte.—This eastern temple will be placed on the lawn of Carl . . • , . • • . ; ton-Hpuse Gardens, in a direct line with the best A Requisition ims been received .by the Loan dining-room, with which it will communicate by a Malcom, from a great number of the • t A liery, for covered gallery. In front. of Carlton-House, the calling a Common Hall on an early tiny,- 'A , to cans{- i grand outline for the illumination will resemble The der the propriety of petitioning both Houses of Pil l r lTemple of the Sun. No less a number than forty a liament agrainst the proposed alteration in the Coke : thousand lamps, of Variegated hues, are to be used Laws, and to devise such measures as may , a b s i.' in lighting it oil. The transparencies will not re thought most e ff ectual to prevent so great a calttentyi semble those miserable daubs which have heretofore falling on the mass of the people." His -LCI . li dhi • •• ll •'''distinguished• our illuminations ; but all transparen has appointed. Friday. next for holding the same, tied. des must fail whenstirroutaded by light. also to consider of the. Order in Council relatiii) ' to One hundred and fifty pieces ,of • gmesitarffitnnee • the blockade of the ports of Norway. '"i* ' l' , from Woolwich are intended to be stationed in St. The Russian Ambassador had a long audtell,tt oriJames's Park on the ensuing pyrotechnical exhibi the Parece Reein; yesterday. : ' *ltion. The PRINCE REGENT had a select party to dln Upwards ier . , ~, . . . of 3000 persons have been discharged yesterday. . .within a short time from the Royal Arsenal at Wool - Lor d HILL , is said to have accepted the eoeshiaid. ith. • of the troops destined to act against the Alt)iterilmore Iti from R . t . 0 that on the 14th of • • ..e ers aga men to 9 friend to ).. States. - It is to be altogether independent of t1f..01.1 1 April the ice of ,the river Duna broke up, but again 1 litary Governmentof Canada. r this in your indek. . • congealed and stuck fast on the 16th. The cense- • His Royal 'Highness the Duke of CLARENes cons... , quence was that the waterburst through the dykes, tas well as all who are ~.._. __,_ islands th? ships in the Downs; during the i'lwit -s and caused damage in the town to the amount of 30' character who is the subject of Admiral FOLEY. His flag continues flying In illni usr i • ii . ons of rues. More an hi than 80 vessels swith hemp I lie is a profound scholar, and an accts., , • Jason. - __., were sunk, and a great quantity of timber and masts, I Hi s heart is open and generous. The bola .. . . Saturday last, being the hirth- . rear ~of a "! Di w i '_ 4l 2 ° . besides 4(X) houses. destroyed. of OLDENBURGII, the fleet in the alowns, antler , - lof his and the defender oftroth. L. The French line-of-battle ships Duguay Trouin , i . principles , -oommend of his Royal Highness the. Will - 0(14 , 1- -- 1 4 4 31, I will not deceive the Government, nor betray his •• . and Deeaen, are coming from Cherburgh winch ' • *ENCE, fired a salute on the ()ceasing, and tiMPll.,.Church. To the former his reli gion makes him _ A . with , ‘B r i t ish 4 0 1 . X) pri s oners ; and La Nymph frigate,Kentish,l.... , • cers of the Jason frigate pee a grand Al iser .-- 14 - 4 " lr 'Wpm St. Maloes, with' a number more. faithful l ier the latter he would die. Ws name shall preivislnai . t.het,),•- • . • bell; iu !lemur of their lateitlastrious 'bite. It • Colossi° w.—A fish of an extraordinary kind ha I shine in the records of histori e .,while the names of toll for paining a pubi... . *ill be' remembered that the Duchess came tol&ng- : been inhibited here for the inspection of the curious. ! hi. -11Asarlutrimit. shall either ballast in WI • 'im am , or - Lione in this -c l oV f il a :for a t, . land in the Jason: On Sunday last the OlRCeits of Aith . oug , . feet , b 11, 141403,Aesif a t weed four its • the Jason dined cm ho the l ß • e...... • ~.., a " - ---40"5"611441,1464'5ni0nti; which is arm{ wit several rows of sharp .4rarls tite47oke of tiLAItENCE. • Yesterday the Duke teeth, extends sufficiently wide to take in a body of was expected to dine on board the Jason. His Royal more than three feet in circumference.—lmmediately •, : Highness's affability and great condescension to the below the head it has two very short legs, divided, ' • Officers under his command' is . universally admired not unlike the human hand.. . its general features throughout the fleet. They are not esrpected to sail : nerve with that species called by Dr. GOLDSMITH the from the Downs for Calais, until the 29 th inst. • ag ree , , Devil Fish. . An Aggregate Meeting of the Catholics was he ll • France dates her present Revolution from the first; Farthing Repository, in • r on the 19th instant, at the Far . . . of April :it remains to he seen who are the fools. ! This - Duchess of Oldenbtirgh and suite arrived a 1 We most siucerely lamenethat we are called upon Dublin, at which Mr. O'Goamate made the annual It has been before remarked, that ne regular bred ; here' about ten o'clock on Saturday night. She drove .to notice the tinitleasant fact, that FERDINAND VII. Report on Catholic Affairs in an eloquent speech, in . Physician ever administered to disease, but a quack ' to the Castle Tavern;. where they were suitably en- does not deem disposed to accept the Constitution of which he took occasion to animadvert severely on, produced his nostrum , which rather increased than 1 tertaioed, until a little before noon yesterday , when 'fere(' to liiir' by 'the Corte's. His long abstinence the unfounded aspersions cast on the Catholic Bo "' lessened the miseries f suffering; hut quacks are not'. thallimyal • Party 'left us, on a visit to Tunbridge { from entering Madrid is too strong ' a proof of this, by some of the Irish Grand Juries.—Mr. O'CoN- - only to be found in the medical tribe, they are ever! Wells. The Royal Stranger, when she quitted Cuck e Ito allow as to doubt, anestre fear that imptudmit 'IEIELL proposed the several Resolutions prepared by infesting the fair trader, and choking up the chart- i field, on her way hither, was 'saluted by three hearty Icounsels may. for a time entail the' stns of anarchy :.the Select Committee of the Board, on the subject of nets of honourable dealing ; this position is fully vcheara.from the populaces' " • upon the Spanish Nation. .• v• !- IC QUARANToTTI'S Rescript, which were ably sup- established by the recent efforts of several designing I 'lles constant intercourie l 'now kept up between • %A ,: D ;" • , ported by Mr. Put Lops, Mr. FINLAY, and with Lottery-o ffi ce k ee p ers , who, in opposition to M Art- 1 ,. this town and the French coast, gives us an influx .offence, contains the rollosilrig Arose :'—'4 That if ULD S TEALING . — The BM for preventing this some quali fi cations by Mr. Burnet, three Barristers TIN, of 8, Cornhill, have Infringed upon hiiit cus- of ;company of a description rather novel ; but they ~ - ' of the Established Church.—The Resolutions were tom , become pirates of his plans of doing business, ' kee p ; us busy, and give to the place an air of gaiety. any p erson or persons', from and titter the passing of • :. I , this Act, shall,.withont any colour or preteece in law agreed to almost unanimously ; not one having even and have prepared gifts to the purchasers of Ticketi : t oqd bustle which it has not been accustomed to ex- ! seconded a proposition made by Mr. RYAN to ad- arid Shares in the Lottery, too contemptible eve', to hibit at this dull period of the season. [forgo doing en by f ceo fraud , le• take,orcar er or r art, . 1 sy away, or decoy, or entice awayany child andeltit? „rum the consideration of them for ten days, lest deserve a smile of derision. ' These persons must be : 's , ta g " 'A on our ntimerous arrivals on were! the prior decision of the laity might, by possibility, tinctured with MARTIN'S liberality, ere they can .10 poissoiiieres, who were cheerfully received, and Saturday, 6 age of ten years with intent co deprive its pareur qr be imposed to interfere with, or influence the opt' successfully oppose him. The two Prints, the Mo- most kindly entertained, even by some families at parents .or any ' other person having the lawful tare .11im. of the Catholic Bishops, who are to meet on eor charge of dery Prometheus, and Britannia and the Seven distinction. The peculiarity of their dress attracted ... such chid the possession of such I ,or • the 2 5th instant for the collective consideration of Champions, are performances of superior merit. rauclx.notice, particularly their high-crowned caper. , child, by concealing and detaining such child front the doctrines and injunctions laid down by M. QUA- . r , sucn parent or parents, or other person or persons I saOON-EXCUANGE, M AY 25.—We had no fresh- and h.innets. These women came across in a boat, having "iv f 't • ith * ' i tat care or charge o i,or w in-, Two persons of the highest rank, it is said, hay-Jeut.to ',tea; anfarticli of apparel or_ortiament, os heavy sale, having but few borers ; yet for fine' very smart-looking lasses,.between the ages •of .17 p other thing ing lately exchanged lists of the company whom w hil e f or : and 20. They purchased divers articles of cotton. , • otner of value or use, upon or. atot the per- Wheat our prices remain as on Monday, they respectively proposed to invite to an approach . the ordinary qualities there is not the least demand. goods at the several shops, and in the evening re-em- vsOn of 'such e fi ild, to whomsoever sae article may ins fete, the Gentleman returned the Lady's car d, —Barley is full Is. per quarter lower.—Oats fully barked, highly delighted with the reception they had belong; after baying drawn his pen across the name of `the met with. They gave three cheers on going on board intent as aforesaid any such child; knowing the same support Monday's prices.—ln Peas, Beans, and jfrst Lady on the list, and the young Lady returned other articles, there is no alteration. 1 their boats, which were.returned ,by some thousands . to have been so byforce *or fraud led, taken or car'- . the Gentleman's card, after having drawn her pen wheat Emilia) ...... 64 60 Beans 40 46 'of persons on the shore, who had assembled to wit. 7 I tied or decoyed or enticed away as aforesaid ; every across the name of the first Gentkman on his list.— Ditto ( Foreign} fa 76 Old ditto —- i ness their embarkation. such person or persons, and his, her, aydtheir;coiutt , Rye 34 48 tick do. 4 so says common fame; but it is to be ()Nerved t hat side . . j 32 39 Old 96 40 , sellers, proturers,..aiders, and _abettoia l . 'shall. ef t .•.. - I deemed guilty of felony,• and shall be, subje'cf OW Common fame is a liar. New Irina THE YORK OUSE BRIDGE BlLL.—This Bill was Malt 6 B 76 Fine ditto — I Major (Maoist, of the Westmeath regiment, is liable to *Bloch paifis, penalties, putiishiasents, a . ad Peas ..........50 56 Poland do. . 24 es dismissed the service, agreeably to the sentence of a forfeitures ; as by the laws now in farce -may tie O n - . thrown out in the Commons, through the omission white New ditto l . .. . ....... Feed ditto 18 " ' General Court-martial, held at Athlone for irregn-: inflicted upon, or are Incurred' by persons cunr,v4 , l of a regular notice to a Township concerned ) and Ditto Boilers ~ 60 63 Flae Flour ft 0 44 Bom b ...-.. ....45 69 larity in accounts whilst on the gecrniting service. . of krel2dilitcenY• not from any examination of its merits. • ' Grey Year . - • Swat abk, and . other Papers of Tuesday last. BRIGHTON, MAT 23. .. • ..1.• ! •ir •°., , girAl b • *„ I. THICATRM:, SC . ij « „, ~ • . la MUNI?” ' . . ~ 1 , . • TIS tit/till:IVOR. OF TtlF. tiTATESMAN.,. t Sta;—The venerebfe Dr. Muteett is on his way to, thismlnernal City." I was sorry to find the 44 mar derate men" informing the public of his departure in+ the following terms :—.O Dr. MILNEU, famous for his first proposing the veto, and afters% ards abusing' sit, is on his way to Rome, &c.*" Why should mo derate men always seek to convey confused ideas of that intrepid PRCLATE, whenever they mention thei Veto? From the above paragraph, it would appear that he had acted inconsistently on that important question. This is not the case. There are two' things to be considered with regard to the Veto. First, the possibility of its being allowed - by Ca- , tholics to a Non-Catholic King, or Governor, con sistently with the faith and general discipline of their - Church ; and, secondly, supposing it may be grant ed, the exp - ediene of yielding it, in particular cases. New, with regard to the first, the thing is possible. The.. Bishops of Ireland said es much before the Union ; and I know very well that, previolis to that period, the sentiments of the Holy See had been given in.tfie affirmative on the same question. Dr. MILNER, then, was acting on good grounds when he first, asserted the pps,ibility,of. its concession, in the year IlkoB. With regard to the second point— its expediency—it probably appeared to the frank and unsuspecting mind'elf that great man, to be expedient, when he first Mentioned it to Mr. Pox- SONDY, &c. on the night preceding the memorable debate, in which it was first proposed to Paella.. inent. But it is certain he only stated this to -be merely his opinion ; and said that he would write to the Prelates of Ireland to know their decision on the subject. We find the very day after the debate, his own ideas were mitered, when he saw what an abuse would be made of the concession, and had heard it affirmed in both Houses of Parliament, that the grant of the Veto would effectually make the King of Eng land as much the spiritual head of Catholics as he hitherto had been of Protestants in this kingdom. Had this been told him previous to the debate, you may be sure he would have sent a note to Mr. Pow- SONEY, very differen from the one which has been published as written him. He immediately saw, and declared publicly at the Veto must be re stricted. And finding ' t nothing but an unlimited one would satisfy—he declared it, in the then exist . Some important facts transYlred on Thursday, 'in ins state of things, not to be expedient. Th e a Committee of the House of Commons, which far hierarchy of Ireland, in solemn synod, pronounced public benefit should be mad known, to prevent the same sentence ; and it has been ever since re- future atieropts of 'speculating companies from , in echoed from shore to shore, throughout the " Eme- veiling public rights, this lacing the second failure oC raid Isle." an attempt to itnpose n toll upon foot p«sseagers Ott The Veto, which Dr. MILNER had in view, and a public road. The circumstances nre thesei — ln the year 1809. some leading person. in. the jiligps. . proposed, was one that certainly would not make gate -A rc h way un d er t a ki n g, convived that it . Iv 0 - -ui a 41 the KING the Supreme Head of, Catholics In spin- be a profitable speculation to make a tine opt %- tual affairs. The Veto expected by their "Friends" I road from Kentish Town, across to the no - - in Parlitiment, according to their owe aescAptlon t l Archway-road, to induce travellers to' ave+limbe wasech i ititifi vsk s i net h i cia mt W it s s ,„, eme gate.hill, and pass through the archway no: tbeir . Head. 'Now it is the latter Dr. MILNEa route to the North, and for this purpose ii Bite win ' l -‘ has . , brought into Parliament * which' was opposed by %'.' abused ) r, end not the fernier; and this, to avoid Pancras Parish, on account of its proposing * tell - slander,. ,the paragraph writer shoed have men- on fool passengers, mid encroaching on their rights tioned. 'I have not time, Mr. 'Faeroe; to say in'Maiden-lane ; which Bill passed with a presides), more at 'present. But knowing you to be - a prohibiting the encroachments. complained 'of; .lpet friend to justice and truth, hope you will insert the following year the Trustees brought in another know, Bill, and after given a douceur for the benefit of tHe' this in your independent Paper. For you - poor of St. Pancras, it was allowed to phss, with a as well as all who are acquainted with the great provision which enabled the projectorsto take part of character who is the subject of this letter, that Foster-lane, an old publio road, and to'erect. tuin he is a profound scholar, and an accomplished man..! pikes, at which cattle and 'carriages were to pay toll, tan impost thatis. now found heavy enough. Nett (*b ilis heart is open and generous. The bold assertor tented, liewever, with thie encroachmeet onthe pub of his principles, and the defender of truth. Ile ! lic, the Trustees brought is a new BK . 444 Session, will not deceive the Government, nor betray his , , whicnrirps read twice, when. the Inhabitants lof Church. To the former his religion makes him Kentish, Town becoMing . acquainted t . that by its faithful, for the latter he would die. His name shall provisleni . thet *ere to be compelled..to pay a foot shine in the records of history,. while the names of toll for paining a public road, a thing unknown be re in thi . s , . coen,t4;!or , !ht . stitei's!f:the . ' poov A 'as his adv .. erscr itie.M II . either be, lost in elilivion, ll es themsele4 . it opposed blarkelethe page to 'mark the contrast istirthe eel 7 11 " . the measure, and' on Thuritleybe. # p was whpily . of time. ' •Your's sincerely, rejected. , M ay 13. A LOYRII, OF TRUTH. It M _•. Of "L. ,ii , ay not be improper to .add, that whilw-the i Bill was pending, without. waiting the sanction of Parliament, foot-toll was demanded at the gates, and I paid by many peraoun who' were unconscious - of its ' illegality. . , - S orna-house.---The Opera if Ole ()red ed litsrialsCwo performed last evening, for the perposi .of re-introducing Madame Guts,lNl ter th , 2 British. public, in the part of lloruliu. . An atKence of se' veral yearlseems to have rather altered this !Ay' appearance, by rendering her somewhat more -en Ih.ott point; but those who remembered her former excel-- lence, testified by strong and marked approbation that she it'ad not diminished in favour or merit. Ilc voice retains all its pleasing qualities ; her levet 'tones are delicate, expressive, and melodious ; en' the justness, taste, and elegance of her action, add much to the.elfect of her vocal powers. To the ben: tifel recitative she gave a suitable empliasit • and e& fect and in several passages of it, as well as in the duets with:Titasitmtits she received well-nteritett plaudits. On her entre she was greeted 'with tti.teti distinct rounds of applause, and this nil rk ,of puso, favour she received with grace and sensibility... the last scene she was excellent. The union .0( 40 vocal and dramatic powers producing a most pressive effect: The curtaiu fell amid vt airettal.ar plause. • The House was cro*ded to exceaa, anal perhaps more brilliant audience was never assembled. The Nubility appeared in superb &mei of ezquisitt fashion. M. Da ROMER, the, new performer from Pair appeared for the second time in the Wllet, ind-his efforts were again applauded. COVENT-GARDEN. --Last night the historical mance, called Richard Cwur de Lion, was revived at this Theatre. It is somew hitt compressed, but " got up in a very splendid sty le with regard to scenery, dresses, and decorations. Miss SvEvc• who performed the part of Matilda, execeted fine song, 0 Richard! 0 my King! in an eiquisi style, and also her share in the beautiful duet in the first act. This duet, which he sung with Miss MA. THEWS, was loudly ettcored; Though all the olefin the character of Richard do not equally appear cut. Imitated to display Stet:Lanes powers to advantage, he gave them with sweetness and effect. He looked Ithe part exceedingly welWand his fencing, in tho last scene, was eitremely graceful, and obtainell i great applause. Miss RENELL played the part 'of 1 Antonio, and sang a song at the commencement of the Opera with much sweetness. A pus de denv by Monsieur Soissoxs and Mrs. PARKER, and a pus de trait by Mr. ILEct,rux, Miss BnAosvcr.t., • Miss WORGMAN, added considerably to the other . attractions of this interesting piece. KENTISH TIWN FOJT.TOI,L. . , • 191 . 4 V'4 ' • • on let ;et nct dd , iu= t ef. the ted ree • ilia• s agar • OP* 111 rhe Site ris, -hie iM 1 Ived t is the Ems, the isite the ip , %