The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-17 00:00:00

~•..:- ;. ■ F , ~` : ~, r' - 7v7 7 "7 " . .; %i . ... , 0 •• 44." . • - 9 , - 1 . ....( , - 1111 ... . . . ! -...,.. MU. PEEL. ; • s , P ~~~ V ~ + 'rids-Gentleman left Dublin on Monday, for Sect' laud, where, as the collectors of fashionable news in fo, M us, he has taken a lodge for the shooting sea eon. EDT a considerable time previous to his de. , Darters there were hints occasionally thrown out in the Court Journals, that publiobodies might address the Right flow. Gentleman with & certainty making Lim extremely well pleased and thankful. In this 'country of jobbers, and admirers of that excellent species of loyalty which is called profitable, it was to ' be expected that the ceremonial of a " farewell elope" Would be as often repeated as his leisure or appetite for compliment would permit. It has so happened, however, that the suggestions of the Court Gazettes have been little attended to, and that the addresses which be has received, • itbout deriving lay go eat distinction or importance from the chess• lets of the individuals by whom they were offered, were extremely insignificant in number. One of them was presented by the Copormiou of Dublin, who . went into the'presence of the Ex-Secretary with the stigma of having broken their promise about a shabby plc tire which they invited him to sit for. A compli- ment from them was a thing which no one could value. Mr. Peel himself gave, in his deportment whilst he was receiving it, the most striking illus• traitor) of its wortblessuess even in his own eyes.— . iiis manner in general, if it does not display absolute 11. •• basin r, is cold, formal, and distant. Every thing •' In it which could forbid approach, and express uure• Hewed indifference, seemed prepared for the reception ' a of poor. Sir Edward Stanley, Sheeiff's Peer Studde►t, • and four or five others who went up with the William• street valediction. He scarcely waited to hear what they •'o bad to say, when be began his answer, and as soon •a' " as be had come to the concluding word, he dissp. Ilt . ' peered with such precipitation, that a Gentleman, 4 1 --, who formed one of the mortified arid embarrassed . group, brought away with him a memorial or repre. • -a • sentatien of some description, which his hand was - ' actually balf.way extended in offering to the Right Hon. Gentleman. There were Addresses prepared i,:•••• by one or two of the minor Corporations,—and a bi r a: :, couple of dozen of Gentlemen of the County of Dublin (n ho are unquestionably respectable, but many of whom are justly called by Mr. Peel his personal friends and intimate acquaintances) offered something complithentary, withoet, however, saying any thing about that much valued feature of his Admi,pistration. rte;.. 'in Ireland that relates to the Catholic Question. 4414 - •---The foreman of the County of :Cork Gvand 0•1 1 . Jury has forwarded an Address to 'the Crude, bat •—•;• the Southern Reporter informs' us that tetiertil of his s brother Jurors have dissented (rem the measure, .... 4 ' considering that such subjects were incompatible 1,-. with their duties as Grand Jurors ;'' or in other ..• words, feeling that Mr. Peel deserved no special ac. . • knowledgments from them. If we add to the list -of testimonials a document espressive of the grati l'•S" toile with which the Anti-Catholic speeches of the. i...ne ' Right Hon. Gentleman have filled the breasts of the 1 r '"ou Rev. Grey Porter, and the Clergy of the Diocese i trl9 ‘ of Clogher, we believe we make out a complete "iin Statement Of all the glories which have as yet been ..lii 'Allied upon Mr. Peel, through the instrumentality of lo , ;Addresses. 40 i" What, indeed, are the claims of Mr. Peel to any 5)0% VI% eter marks of respect or esteem, than fell to the I ''''''' Orof any of his predecessora ? He has been sit "'''d li at the head of the Administration of Ireland, I V f-41 ` '' 31 - 4uoad national amelioration, or measures of great X .i ( 41 , '-'setteral utility, he has left a; worse, or nothing ; 11 fsittee, 'khan be found us. Without indulging in any 0 " agrevagaut ispectatirins regarding an Independent ".' Legillatere,' OA - country may hope for some midge -1: 'lion Of party asperities, an improvement in trade, -—. ' a diminution of times, and an alteration in the * • .condition of oar truly wretched peasantry arising "' from instruction, modification of the tythe system, encouragement' of industry, or some other Cause. 1 ' ' Ail° any evill arising from party asperities, Mr. u" ' Peel's acts We tended rather to encrease, than /" ' lessen diem. Mani Ministers have zealously op . 1 'posed . Emancipation, but he is the only one whom ''e ' Ihe 'Orangemen bate addressed as a champion of their principles. There has been no improvement of trade during his government. Some efforts were made a few years ego, to interest him in the condition of 1) . - ' -our woollen manufacture, but his answer was, that those who are its patrons "should take care how they prevote Erigland to deprive this country of its 3-- linen trade.° Many attempts to give Ireland the - " - benefit of the Ring's orders, relative to army cloth. 'lug, - have proved nugatory. There has been an in. .." crease of taxes since Mr. Peel was intrusted with the direction of affairs in'this country. Since the peace, England has shaken off nearly twenty mil. lions of her burthens, and althoegh every city and town in Ireland petitioned against the Window Taz, it lots been continued, modified to an Went which yields no perceptible relief, and which is really not worth speaking of. Every thing that has been done for our peasantry, is comprised in the Peace Pre . servation Acts. These cannot be said to alter the . ' system that makes them miserable. They are only temporary checks of the evil consequences of the system. We are, then, at a loss to see why Ireland should acknowledge great and peculiar gratitude to Mr. Peel. . We have, ourselves, often stated, that we consider ed him, in general, a well-meaning person, and that • there were some minor duties of his office which he discharged with honesty and disinterestedness. The , petty jobbers, we are told, found him more difficult 'of access than the majority of his predecessors, and • it is reported, that there was considerable iuspartiali ' tj manifested in such steps as he conceived it neces. ✓.: • . , 4 airy to adopt towards those who had become actual delinquents, or such as it was necessary to keep at a' . convenient distance from the Treasury Chambers.-1 ..*/ There was too a dash of candour and manliness in " 1 101 Otis character which was to be admired, and though .40 , be manifested few of the characteristics of a great mind, and was always more remarkabl for acumen and dexterity in getting through the details of office, than solidity of judgment or elevation of thought, still he possessed talents which might be very useful if properly applied, and must, at all events, be ' pronounced respectable. But essential services he had not rendered to Ireland. Perhaps it will be said, that most of the plane of melioration above glanced at, were out of the sphere of his Moyne . _ ' W.T!!'" - 7 fie; ' -end An the pew• w *co ee g re' t , for the country ing that his . not singly etna might have-don. sions and soot he had, as w' nothing. W. cats the assertion Orangeism, w' amongst us, t Mr. Pole, rev, gy—and became might not haw that happened ministration—l fault—without wholly ineso Orangeism" every club of branch of th► would have ha. purpose of gii him as the her man's Journf NMI; OF S' Bank Stock :iper Cent. tied. 3 per Ceni.Consol 3/ per Cent. 861 Consols for Ace. 4 per Cent. Wei TH xi The Manch manufacturing unpleasant - workmen and oers still con' reasons for t' taji the Foot public, which Paper. It is id this ISUMPT , be well and' have beet, ver b plaining parties is thus made calamity are legislative mi minatiug the they will be selves recommend, cion will nr the British peace, and fort to them, just ground have offered , have not been duct under if speaks much produce a pf We should of the dila ways danger rested sod classeb are to procure rate share m statement be, depression, of spinning The generi ground of tl ing existed revived the situation. T 1 'tented ; and and during noed to woi on an averse a week, the morning, to the Beeson of their emplo; prosperity, the raw mat that better licited that _ should be made they contior still contin working at urged, some others declared they could masters expressed required, t first to set matter stood words, they wages, and claims. This action, as evident even established impolitic measures interests of pence of the ether, are the oldies' causes of no small portion of their misery. One of the Leeds Papers "If Iva are correctly Wormed ; they are clot tor the use of the West end of the town, and to employ stesm•boats as as almost certain medium of a regular supply. üb:p to it the attention of the inhabitants of t polio, seems now alone wanting, the feeling m i parts of the country is already abundantly groat •„•. , • , . . . 0 - - s. . its • -.. . . . . . - . ..' a'. ‘ • . tA , k • $ .l. . 6. A. .., • • • 1 - 1:::YM : 14 :KET" TB:Z R • • r . 114ea* 4 . . ~ . , . _ ..s.._ • 1 i•: 1e,.4; •-• • essistaneiefienrer ' se is,. ther .. . 4a _. Pwitel vas %011ie OritisßUNieler. Vire only retleiving . ., . 4. ~., . in ~. •: .s .............. Tfriw • i ISO ,a t goodefleast - swhichatie asight.havisione placess.sedin other brindles, re, and this he was so fat from reader- _ eligible siteetions of life sympa ilie t eta theft *antics, A new piece‘i tior4 asts,.. s i n ` ' • 'let Peer • more Man, was endue d p at measures ran counter to it. He could and administer liberally towards their sepport." e a night with compl success. It is trine ta l i Aft eancipate the People of Ireland, but he . s--oe.—•-•:•'''''. 7 "'"= 7 ' the French by Mr. Racßiten_lose ti . f a it . - • est dt market y smal a i n i d og C en ov u e itr nt •in ga r e d de r - p .- ( 1 i : it ' l, ' , - 01. : 54 ' Ir. ' one a great deal in allaying their defogs 'ii heatre e %haus conve nothing their discontents. In this way, ore particularly of this country, The relative situation of Euro tendeo al have already observed, done less lean m ed to be eat op by the increasbig French piece is entitled L' llontme Gri t . t h.„ street to need not go into particulers to via& trade is threaten p e awnhdo whose m vv e r es i c t s I . n a d n i d a Man, but the English author has is, • - le' - street mght nt ,„, .. . iertion. It is sufficient to sae, that n - ee g i ve colour. The principal ch ' 9 ' 7 i mains which was little heard of when he came The panic in the c a power and prosperity of the United States, !tiller'. starter (I na • appears dressed from head to foot in hr , .„ awful uotwitbstanding the wild crusades of gages much of the public attention. St k • market does not appear to fie much a ll a yed. larity by • which fie is marked out at ••'- li - they salved undet 'his auspices from its lethar- " ' ono i,, cariosity and attention of the sure - Here erne extended and systematised. Mr. Peel moire. Th . • ~ No fresh facts of importance have, however,' come well a se designed or eren cordially relisbed all out to ground speculation upon. One of the re- is briefly t his . Sir Charles Squander (B .I; Alt hi .; into • womatiof humble origin. Mrs. GLevra , Tr id relative to Oraneeisin during his Ad. sours , by which the Fonds have been dePresied, is an extravagant young mare is married t o a - e 4, Ai t . place -but, without some great and cardinal .• . ase ea an error in judging or acting, that eight frigates will be pot into commission imme. her I,:clyship. Ifard; Rogrcroft (Foonjoh of Sir Charles, is-sneitions to promot e a the S eusable in an Irish Minister-" Peel and -or--diese r could not become the standing toast of with which view. he employs a crafty se,llte i t, pose' French Papers to the 14th 'suet. have reached us. diately. Fungus (It tssszi.); to encnorage him in his • of eaclusionists in the country-and no • day I Accordingly when his nephew it s le blood-thirsty brotherhood of the North There have been some more examinations ef the habits. this i had the audacity to approach him, for the Royalist conspiratom, but it would seem that they greatest distress he offers to relieve him no . • The giving the fraternal embrace, or hailing „ill be allowed to escape. General CANUEL appear- of separating from his wife. The eseipee, 4l . aro and darling of their system.-(Freee high life, reject the condition. At Ibis ... I n hur ay last before the Judge of Instruction. , ed o 'l' sd ei a . in it rel.) Green Nan interferes, turns the tables ee l l i o.l On the preceding stay the Seen JoANNis, one of the ship, exposes the trick by which he e1...' ' curry nsitttilic ' err t persons arrested, and who ie Secretary to the Gene- elder brother of his inheritance, and p i 1 1-- It STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 11 1 1, 4 . ral, underwent a second examination, at the epnclo. soiling, and partly by more persussire is ' 5 per Cent. Navy 10.516} 111 6 - son I H. 76* . . India Hands 91 p . %inn of which it was ordered that he should no duces him to sign a bond for 40,000 1 / 4 e at oast nsols Imf Low Aust. 20 2-In longer be kept in close confinement. . , Lady Squander. She tears it in a fit of ' view 61 Rzeleequer Hills 4 017 p and by that act makes his Lordship knew ' cited T. 751 76 7611 0111ditIat tj Si die • Extensive preparations are making for the review ever. The loves of Crackle (R. JoNE4),IOIIL what who smatters French , and of Birtha (Mine; riiiithat * — Y "L`` -.--... 4.--,-......... of the Austrian troops In France, which will corn- in he i mence on the '2Bth orate present month. The Duke CHARD) a protegee of Lady Squander, torah s !.E sztrEszia.N. of WELLINGTON will be at Higenesaz on the even- underplot, which ends in marriage. Th e G I ,' Man's oddities are so well le l i s mar the: _._ _ .. _ -1. - sharply turned, and the mystery in which Me . conceived, It end of AuPfRIA 'Weir LONDON: will be present on the occasion. The so curiously compounded of comedy and room. in ihort the whole of his character, is so we* mum , ' Congress of •Ail.la.Chapelle will not open until , at F MIONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1818. • " the 7th of September. Every thing is prepared to A 114 e-Mr . T ERRY'S powers, to whom it Am" time --assw-- in that town for the reception of the 'Sovereign's Neely gnese•that we have seldom enjoys 44 t than whiles i followed him through hie ' ben Lchester Papers, and accounts from the and the Ministers who are to be present at tine Irkh ave ing districts received today , give a very integr it y . . bore is something ettneil l ' foun important Meeting. The Duke DE Ractitteeso vial tertaining in the performance. It was .•:' ' eitlieet a dissentient v o ic e , ' aud announced for - " • view of the state of affairs between the will be accompanied by M. DE CARAMAN. Thevied. id their employers. The weavers and spin. King held a Council of Ministers on Wednesday titiiiti'eetry night entil ferther notice. Wed ' ing n E , ing ontitsue in a state of uselessness. The at the Thuilleries l which sat from one o'clock till maley.s*,isons of rank among the aad' sdisp l m*ace •. e this are temperately and "'na was brilliant and numeroin.l, set forth five.-Tuesday the marriage of the Count DECAZES , pose • men themselves, in an Appeal to the the Minister of Police, with Mademoiselle - de SAINT ' ' ' the f ch will be found in another part of this AULAIRE, was solemnized in the Chapel of the Pa. • • • , 11.dr41. INTELLIGENCE. ' sma ll l - r otas.- bti i truly proper that the causes of complaint lace of the Chamber of Peers, in the presenie of the to ci *roes part of the working classes should DEAL, Auc. 16.e-Arrived and veiled for 111 *pp Duchess of BRUNSWICK BEVERN, the auat of the the Koapton, Christie, from Jamaica • F •• . ar od ferstood, for abuse and misrepresentation bride, the Ministers, and a number of personeof Harris from Antigua; o free ' - 'an a I Thome ., . Res. ta e 'pry lavishly employed to place the coin- distinction.-The Emperor of AUSTRIA haseiewelted Adle r ' Roberts,. from Dublin.-Sailed the , ( -Into ties in ao odious light. The case of grievance the title of Duke of • Reichstadt upon yesegiNeiree,,Zarest, for.. St. Helena aud Bengal; lain ZAreet, lain e a very clear one; but the causes of the LEON.• ...1 . r . down SPe 9 fr e e n m tl : ae llse ge ß rs i i ree more,and f railed th , e the ßiee l ' i e deep, and we fear lasting. We hope if - • S THE QUEEN. -Yesterday the account of the state Worts, fOr Rio Janeiro ; Clarence, Hants, . esti measures are deemed necessary for ter. of her MAJESTY'S health from Kew was, 44 Tki-Quebee; Atslante,„•Swiney, for Jamaica; Thi '° p resent unnatural state of things, that QUEEN has had a good night, and is better." • Brightman, for the South Seas; and Wilie I'M be such is the labouring men them. . Yesterday the Lono CHANCELLOR had an audience Cannengham ,. for 4, uebec. pro ommend, for assuredly violent cow.. of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton.honse. PORTSMOUTH , , "kw 16.--Tha rehip • rob lot have the desired effect. The whole of The A merican and Prussian Ministers paid their .---, ,sprung a leak the night befenwehe . I On People have a right to- the blessings of respects to the PRINCE REGENT yesterday. sailing from Jamaica, -and wee 'obliged te n• 0/ mad Tea DUKE OP YORK'S BIRTH-DAY.—Yesterday again, in tonsequence of one of her butts 04 sibs if tbat peace brings no increase of corn- ',they have been grossly deceived, and have being the Duke of York's birth-day, the same was c a u l k e d ; she had reloaded • her •earge t net s tb ,,, gig observed by her MAJESTY at Kew Palace, in a similar sail about a week after the piediecAill,' '....1-, e con lof complaint. The workmen in question way to that of the PRINCE REGENT by a dinner to Tenet sailed the 15th 'of June.-bailed •Ibtfit r,' , vllllll dto meet their employers, but their offers her illustrious family. The PRINCE REGENT'S left town Kirk Die, Albion, Pumas+ Hall; and Pettey . . ' bill *o accepted. Their quiet and orderly con• to be present at a quarter past four. The Duke of London ; Star, for Hull ; Eagle, for Pent . f i bin CAMBRIDGE, accompanied by Prince WILLIAM and and Romulus, ie.' the Eastward, and some Cheri r sire the irritating circumstances of their situation Prince FREDERICK of Hesse CAssEe, left Cambridge- PersouTite AvG. 15.-milesteiday cane et i' Jul :h in their favour, and their address mustbit house for' a sim i l ar purpose at four o'clock. • America, Lori, from liaereeteoßoston, io diet . powerful impre s sion to the same effect.- Early on Saturday morning Prince LEcrecten left leaky, and has teeniest "Mein her hold, bye • ' int be glad to hear of an amicable adjustment Claremont to proceed on his way to Germany. He log two punks: a. , .4 tilt flog differences, for combinations are al. goes by Dover, Calais, &c. His Royal Highness has FALMOUTH, AUG. 14.- , -Artived the Prince Ifvl e pri packet, with a Mail from in 20 tie ' Bo ?roes both to the parties immediately inte. given permission for Claremont-park and gardens to F . Lisbon , beshown during his absence from England five days Sailed the Henry reeling packet, with Ma h e N he the community at large •; but moos of allsee unquestionably justified in endeavouring a-week, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fri. America; end Lady Wellington packet, with/ wi days, and Saturdays, by tickets only, signed by Sir for Jamaica. for themselves and their families a mode. ROBERT GARDINER Colonel ADDENBROSE, Atf. NORTH SHIELDS, Avo. 14.-The ce, fi ~ II A of the comforts of life. According to the __lewEnceuriEß, and IMr. PHILLIPS, on wr itten epee• bairn, of South Shields, coal laden, got 1 4 1 ill before us, it appears that at the period of cations being made to them. In sand, where she strained and made water HI Pc Letters are said to have been received from Buenos flo od s h e w as g ot off, and took u p . le in 1816, a reduction was made in the price Ayres of the 13th May, which state, that a Commer- Hutt, AUG..I4 -Arrived the Cato, TIAN th g, amountingto from 20 to th per cent.- cial Treaty of Alliance has been concluded between from Greenland, with 11 fish, 280 butts of/1;W ~ 4 int 'al declension of trade was the alleged the Americans and the Buenos Ayres Go v ernment , g aret, Holbur y , from ditto, with six fish, 107Ie F 01 this reduction in wages, and an understend• in which the trade of the United States is to have the of oil. Jts ei . ia that when the commerce of the country preference over that of every other nation . There is . - o . reason to believe that this intelligence is incorrect.- We have before adverted to the affsir of dere 0 t, spinner should be reinstated in his former The American Commis • Commissioners sent to Buenos Ayres schooner from Buenos Ayes, sent to Beardesesito , To this arrangement the work-people con. were not empowered to conclude a Commercial the Patriot Government, and dismissed, at in" • ti id through the remainder of the year 1816, Treaty, but to make such enquiries into the state of informed, with a refusal to make any ackasern b ; the principal part of 1817, they conti- affairs there as might enable their Government to merit of their independence on the part of FM P By accounts received on Saturday it eppeared•: I ft ids at the reduced rate of wages ; th at Is, come to a determination upon the preliminary goes. lion of recognizing the independence of the United verbal answer only has been returned to they ttr f . ai age of about eighteen or nineteen shillings Provinces of La Plata. If this should be decided by tion made to the Ministry at Paris , which ingot P he hours being from five o'cloc k in the C ongress in the affirmative, a Commercial Treaty effect : - that armed geese's belonging to the Ili . Si o seven o'clock in the evening. When may be expected to follow as a matter of course ; but of Buenos Ayres could, nem° account, her C o of adversity had passed away, sod when we do not apprehend that it will give the Americans into the French ports; bat that inerchaaleerl• Dyers began again to feel the genie( rays's( any preference over any Other State disposed to make. the sam e .. IS Goserament would be freely stle! l -** a similar recognition. - What seems not a little arbitrary in this aff4riV l , and when a comparison of the .price of b the merchant vessels sent out to South America the French pilot who brought the Ariscea&lan t „ i terial with the manufactured article, showed with supplies of arms and ammunition for the Pa- river at Bourdeaux has been thrown into Owl.- , a prices could be afforded; the workmen so. triots, are said to be placed in a difficult and this, still remains there. The underwriters 'at Boi""' "'• tan advance equal to the former reduction, greeable situation. They ar e un able to obtain either and Paris have demanded an augmentation err ( payment, or security for payment, of the value of . 1 made ill their wages. 't hese solicitations miens of 25 le 30 per omits since the opal.' their cargoes; money is out of the question ; and the Pensacola. ' t need to repeat for ten successive months, only commodity offered is moles, for which it is not The Duke of DEVONSHIRE left Chatsearibf r ,e„ ming peaceably at their work, and still easy to find a market. The supercargoes, therefore, te r e a y i s t the reduced prices. To the claims thus remain with their vessels in different ports in the - to join a shooting party at his sot fkl m . F Abbey, Yorkshire. , I 'me opposed a peremptory refusal, and West Indies, waiting for better times. Our Readersarill doubtless see with satisfaction, :tared that they already paid as mach as Letters received from Gibraltar state, that the me. flounced to the Public the speedy I afford ; but far the greater part of the dical men sent over to Barbary to investigate the letter from itir e llitouoteaw, upon the peal el ' I 1 symptoms of the plague which lately appeared, had pressed their readiness to give the wages of Charities 'abused or, to state it shordli I returned, ' and the opinion reported was, that it was ei Robber of ihe Poor.' - 11 is addressed wari• though they did not choose to be the only fever,but of ill a a very dangerous and malignant propriatety to his friend and fellow-labourer 1 it the example. In this situation the description. t itt# good cause, Sir S. Roineett--and we niter . . I ood when the men struck : In other SMITHFIELD MARKET.-There was a greater sop e • assured dal - [cation with impatience ; being well assur ::, l ley coinhined to obtain their former Ply of cattle at market to.da y than usual at this will not spare the guilty. In the mean time oro,P 1 d the masters associated to resist their season of the year, and the sales were heavy at a recommeod to our Readers a very excellent woo 1 Chia is the short history of the trans- reduced price. The chief ca u se a s sign e d for the letters addreseed to Mr. BROUGHAM by 'nano? appearstidts 1 glut is the want o f gra s s i n m any of the inland wr i ter , upon the abuses of Charities. Ab outoi I stated by one of the parties ; but it is counties ; and in Northamptonshire and some other even to these men, and sitisfactorily places the beasts are Iby their reasoning, that the partial and Persons interested in the London fishmaiket are these have already appeared at short intercle ell sa t measures of Government, in protecting the about to engage in an oudertaking which promises it surprises us. The case of - Lord Sinaiou . , coadjutors, who are converting the Conitnifstse r if one class of the community at the ex. to produce as much benefit to the Public as to them- a mere job, becomes more flagrant, To 0 " i ha stkee_ are the radical ransom nf no emelt selves. It is to erect two additional market-houses the extent of the subject is investigated .. ~ • r__..:•,...,..af the M , the more mime,