The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-12-17 00:00:00

at *fled in the dark evveriogs of technieality, meal administered eeconschnot erten: That seems &is WWI may be translated into the fee that is ex posed to be offered and received for the recipe vi bi g h ie sought for to remove the complaint. In this care no fee or reward is looked for ; the trouble loss been all en the side of the humane physician : Se looked for, and would receive no other reward than the consciousness of having studied , and uninterruptedly studied, to heal one o f the deepest and most dangerous diners that ever afflicted a populous _laden. This dis ease is the more politically ditagvrota, and will, If not removed, prove the more fatal, as arising, like may in the natural body, from a too vigorous health, viz, from an ewer population. Apoplexy is the consequence of a too free conversion of chyle luta) blood ; and every one knows the dancer of that species of attack on the body natural. A comity is rendered strong also by a full popolation; bet the gauntry more than saturated with this principle of strength, becomes proportionably v, ; als ; and, therefore, instead of languishing for oast of vigour, which is the case of some Stales shinty populated, it is itittamed by plenitude, and expires by repletion or convulsion. But to lay all analogy slide, and return to the plain and true state of the population of these kingdotes, we may tyy, without's, of contradiction, that it is burthen- some in mnellillen with its sustessantial resources ;! Mid that miles some expedient like the benevo- lest economist's, whose disappointment we are, in the name of three parts of the nation, deploring cad endeavouring to soothe ; unless some such emote be speedily and fully adopted, this little island, who:- strength I:as arisen from its bounded space, and whose %see/nes: is now found to be its enbeeeded fruitfulness of its inhabitants, will exhibit to the world a malady which it has meet es yet witnessed ; a malady truly 814 " 1 . eerie, and which has grown out of that order of things which bas Lithertb been the subject of blest at all seasons; arising, like the discovery of aunties', limn', which, after performing wonders, and Mfording self-gratulation to the discoverers, and palling upon themselves the congratulation of Ohms, has gone to the end of the lino of usefulness; mod, like all other meadane things moving iu a circle, texas and falls back oosthat of prejudice. In tie state is the society of Great Britain beheld at this moment; and is every day stilt verging to the coedition whioh gives Mr. Mat:rims an air of con fidence in those doctrines he has promulgated, and which have so shocked the tender and social heliags eta Bridals public, who menet hear Haider' an absatient population beteg act down among comm unists ,as a national calamity, a political tumor. which requires to be cut off by war, or, Which is worse, by famine. This great propositioo, then, M well and hamasely recommended by Sir W. Ds Cazarionv, and so warmly and logically supported by Mr. Rtc..tooo, was unhappily rejected last night is the Hoene of Commons, strange to say, by a very large majority ; and that after 3licisters ceareseiug that they had no plan of their own to supply its glace. It was well said by Mr. BIitCUCIIAIe, that the system proposed and acted upon by Mr. Owns I. training infant children, bckire they were suscep tible of what was caned cii.cal;on, was deserving of the utmost &Milieu ; it is, indeed, deserving of attention ; tor, as things go on at present, de moralisation will rapidly increase, and especially among the pottage, part of our population, to the IZtiliessisfort and annoyance of the ether parts. et emsething like this system, on which a atiwitagen and cold hand has thus inoppor filitaly been put, wo shall, by and bye, present age of Sentra for a second time, we shall warb to devour one another!! 8:00 • area might have been allowed to ex ile!** Ito the probable benefit of what we cannot Lets a project, sines it has befo in poet selmieqsallith the greatest seems as fur the 031- I lostof tha illefine drawn ; why not then open the phase wide, and make the circumference , of sail vim* dimension to satisfy the incredulous of its ntillgtor tbo whets public, of its ineftkacy. Many will be the number of persons who will exclaim. en seeing the incessant labours and sympathetic 40- liehade of this moral and hetievolent patriot this treated with neclert, - then we see raw way out fir tie domestic dillicultio which a too numerous and .r , i,overished popnlntion are likely to &Mot US ‘l.t!). Sl The worst, the severest, and perhaps the truest interpretation we can put upon this pro ceeding is, that not being accompanied with a pip e-rim.' or magic covering, but being rerommcoded I erely kir its prouezing u4efaleess, it is not worthy the attention of our lofty rulcrs of the State. It orers them no eclat in its pregres.s or execution. Had it bees wrapped up in a sort of state attention, requiring LA. twenty, or tiny thousand pounds for development. wethould uustessuredly bare assn it pess much larger minorty ; as in that ease, where or at least is merits have been decided on by a pe maim; reward wbuld be looked for, something might wisely and speculatively have hecu applied as a dower to smooth the road to perfect sue lids is truly s aseleschely refiestios, and we fiend its oomaskirstion to the besieges the DR Olt Y-LANE TIiEArR;. The Comedy of " The Scheel for Scandal" was per. - &inset! at this Theatre yesterday evening, for the par pow of introduciag a Mrs. nuts, is the character of lady ?oak. This Lady, ,who is, we believe, the sister if Hiss Mar:Haws, has performed at the laver pool and other Provincial Theatres, with considerable sateen. Her reception was very flattering, sod she sus- i 1 tained her part in such a manner as fully to justify the I favourable anticipation of the audience. Her conote- 1 , mince is pleasing, and her voice is sweet and powerful. i 'ler second appearance in this character was aimounced ' amidst unqualified applause. Upon the whole, we think the friends of Miss M. Idivo evil mason to he satisfied with her success in this character. The all Hence at least rave a pleasing teSti• ITlrtly of their apprnhition in the aceamations with 1 vrli'.ch they received her. COVENT C.9IPEN 711E4.7.RE. The talents of bliss MACAULET were again yet to the test last niett a new ehararter. The very attempt at the iwrian ohm Jose Shore deserves consideration, and whoever suer. • is most he en artress of thr first rank. It world no . perz:a;,s, be fair in l.cr first performance of thit:h trach.r rompare bliss Macaw-al; to sack etf her r e,t..t-mmrs as 1. t...e almost set competition at 41•• taneo. hut her performance (to say tile least) was rot poctable, sod disidayed its many srours a correct aml inter esting limits; t or.. of the itt.hippy consequences of female frailty. Miss N. evidently !musses a perfect knowledge of the stage, and is often, through this means, enabled to give importance imp.•::so.-c to circumstances which. in the hands of anoth‘: H.: former, would appear trilling. WINDSIR, Di'. Satureay Lord ARDEN went ont of waitinz the KING, as one of the Duke of Yozz's Council, and left Windsor. His Lordship was relic ced by the Duke of Mrorrnosc. The Countess of (::tent,: sN, end her sister Lady CAROLINE WALDECL%%;:, been on a vis:t to the Pi ineesses. Yesterday the Princes At:OUSTS 'nen: to Frog more for some time. Yesterday being Prince Izo2oLn'a birth-day, his Royal Highness received the coarratulations of his brother and ::ster, the Duke and Duchess of, KEPT, and of a manner f riNtint.tuished charaeters. in the evening Its Royal Hie:noses trade.imen illuminated their houses. In the afternoon l'reice LEOPOLD I..ft town for Oaticit l The grand fete •,:i•.eo by tic Spaniali Aniielssatior on Wednesciny :.ight. waa attendol by tile I'SINCE REGENT, ILL of Volta, the Duke and Duchess of Ci.sezNer , Deke and kFNT, the Duke of CLOU-LOTiill, end Prone: i.vorot.D. The Duke of Suesw.x was nut thote. Pie Duke . of WELLINGTON was in the cost'r'ie of a Spanish grandee. Ofte . hrthe disgraces of the police of ttis l cowry, ao outrageous gung of pickpockets, beset the doors, sad eudeaYou7al to rnb aertlet tile ealaH fusion and alarm which they crea t e d. Their yel -1 lings and actual violent..e became at last so terrify -1 ing, that Lavender, finding r.ll his exertions inef• l e thal to maintain tho peace, sent for the mililary, who, however, did not arrive for a long time. Their pre: -nee then rcstrreci order, and preserved it tlizinr :ha rest of the ANNUAL PAALLAMENTA.—AD honest Sai:ol', 1 few day, ego, asi;f:ti a raf.irmer, what was meant by I A rrval Being informed that the term applied tr. a char7e of the members of the House of Commo.o ovary year, the gallant son of Neptune vociferated with an osth, " why, this would be a - . No: a, if our owner was to turn adrift the master of the ship just when he was beginning to understand /ter trim.. Misr/mg.—A citizen, recestomed to the signs lure of the tins in which he was a partner, having to sign the bapti.stnal register of one of his children. enteosd the sou of Matthew —, B—n, C—k and Cu. PERSIAN tutus.--We are sorry -.to learn by letters weeivtitl within the last tow days from Illishire, that %ere is every reason to behove that some unfortunate ferules have fallen' into the hands of the pirates, during the t.resent season, i sad have actually been sold in the publ:c ham, at one of their principal statism' in tbe Gulph. Two of Ahem in said to be Evrigillossinial the remain- ing three natives of India. We sincerely l..pe this report may iirave to be without foundation ; and sve 4eo with the more contldence sins* we have never heard of any persons of this being Vetelde lahabitaets, vrfio, Rom age and other tie- 1 - ... T. ,... - • . description .. i nt a_.„ Laie .. eti. They are said, however, to have been Illnairy ateupations, cannot engage in active mill -1 levy service. to concur in adoptiug measures to raise "a l " in a boat c° 111.10 %! to Bombay , from • Katie a aOti4 of , able-bodied men, whose loyalty iii o n. plies ces fife Welsher malt, tine that the mate Fu pay and clothing when on so ., t ropeentatt ettc:idance on them were put to dea th . tittobtod, to receive teal duty. I In the meantime, it may he satisfactory tn kilan'i areal exertions : re making for procuring Week It that Paptain Loch in l.'s Plajosty's ship FA:co, ie. with soffit) of the lionotirahin Cr the oix:rative weavers; and it &CS us pieasur• ! Imm l ien7 puny* cruisers, has proceeded ta the sta.!•ns• fee -1 tO learn, that the magistrates aed council am at Queitted by the pint s, to demand their imme preseat codeavouring to devise the means for the diate restoration, should the account prove to be i commencement of a work of great public utility, which will a ff ord employment to a number of do- found " in tru th ' ilestrious workmen in this city and suber'e. The career of these crud f - e 1 bootees 'will, we sinc , :rely hope, be spe.• r'y Thursday last, Rodger. the:President, and Millar, ! brought to a close. The hostes [enan: ..,..;r . ii the secretary erthe Airdrie Radicals. were edtnit _. aural surely bo allowed to exist . .n th•;inime diatis vicinity of the British power, rtes: in the tcd to bail, and liberated from lliimilton-tolbooth. On Friday morning a messenger was dispatched v , er lf rack of one of the f iti n' i l l ' al b "" i ' cl of its to Airdrie for a gost-chaise, which drove op to the ` r3 "'_,___ gaol-door about twtive o'clock, the Radicals being Cr '-` l '.. _ 4llfffmZ °T. "AKIN° 831E14 7 ' 4° ' - Tv ' d large' uses perfectly flat, ere covere.l en i.iij tide resolved to cuter tlic chaise at that place. Shor tl yeach with very thick paper ; they are then plead after,Sodger and his wife (who is a geoteel-lookiug horizontally with the paper Ontlaeil together. young woman), with the sacratary, walked from The workmen lifting up one angle of the tipper their lodgings to the gaol, wearing' the insignia of plane, introduces a sullicient t,uentity of the order, displayed in the aiune manner as the mast Waterloo mediae. rile insigne ere three pieoce melted lead to make a sheet, and imrnediutely of riliband, red, white, and Vele, pee d ra t on Inwurk g the file ' i'n7iPl upon it, and P ress ' s 11 ' un stepping into the carriage, strongig 'lda Ms tout; the metal is thus extcncieJ the left breast the prisoneri within die pig _sad the crowd col- into Milliffirler sleet. • deeded without. gave the RiWieils three beam A tolitt OH lain ad!? noose of Pitt. was found, on Sa ii. t . erd ..._aj a? worettng Let, in t;.e loege of the es:ate of Sir • cheers when they drove ofr. On arriving at °teen tomcats ----a --,... Bart. new blaittn•oue. frozen ta Ebel,. ! cod, near Airdrie, they were wee by an 1 multitude of rt, t .e, v a m p tc„,,t th e bi ne& kon ," Neteritlistaieliag the froA, Covent tiarstee :11..rke, It • . . '''''' 14110. lifht, p!trtakra ant a !..tt,, of tit, sr lear.we of 1 "maga). ala‘ — 7 o v it Oriaskil , Head fillivi'l!'s eiprieg. r.:i.i.c:.• r. ~. a. r •:;:,-. 1 .... - -.1 la ki.'n . 1 ..5, aal 1 : ef a;•ita.ms. warps sal .e5•'....7 , .::L .. tip:.:. ;a :n.e..e flit Arr.:. upright Mr. Oman, by way of lesaasiog that which most, of course, strike his suscoptible mind at observing ghat, to him, must appear little Wm' than a monstrosity at the little notice and less support held out to him by Ministers on a subject of the utmost importance in the political economy of the country. We may refer to this interesting subject again. Wc are grieved and shocked to find, that, on the Motion for the third reading of the " Seizure of Arms' Bill," the Atecudment for the leaving out " by night" was negatived, by 158 against 413 Could it have been imagined fifty years ago, that the house of a citizen, nay, the cabin of the hus bandman, could ever be entered by Act of'nalia °sent in the night time noleus relieve, to search for arms, when it was, at the period alluded to, the boast of Lord Cnaru►u, that a man's house could I rot be entered, even by the King himself, without the owner's leave!!! We may, indeeil, say, in the words of the old adage, " times are changed." We hate more than once alluded to the absur dities and misnomers which are every day rc- sorteJ toy even in those persons and piacos whence more propriety might bo expected: Breach of Privilege for Instance, as applied to the ease of Mr. Ilontrlcae with the Home of ei4ronious, is of this description. It cannot c e rtuit,iy with s trict. DIM be a brerch of privilege which Mr. Honnoust•. is made guilty of—a libel, indeed, according to its ' notrdetinition it may he, and in that case the House should not 66 considered as having any ju risdiction ever it, unkas the writer had been ooe of its own 3ftuibers. Cut readers are aware, that an immense meeting of the Radicak was yesterday expected to take place at Glasgow, and that fears were entertained for the public safety The whole of the military in Edinburgh have been marched to the spot, and . we have seen a private letter, wl ich states, that the Edinburgh volunteers, who were only re-em bodied the other duy. are at this moment doing duty in the Castle. From the early hour at which the coat'. left Glasgow yesterday, the guard could return Uo answer to our anxious enquiries; but, we believe, the general impression of the inhabitants was, that the Radicals would attenq t nothin_ dan gerous to the public peace, in the face of tech for midable preparation.—(Detni ries Corrier.) A letter from Manchester, dated December 11, says—' Manchester remains in the same situation as last night, free from actual disturbances, but in the same state of preparation for any sudden at tack, which is still expected. Tho Magistrates bold their conferences daily, and they continue to l, swear iu additional Special Coredebies; from one, to two beadrod were sworn in to-dayts—Tbe Lon.l don mail, which should arrive hem elery night al Pewee o'clock, did not arrive notil dm nine o'eled4' which caused some apprehensions. It appeared, however, that it had been upset near Macclestlekt and the o .acOmen, guard, and some of the passen gers, much hurt. 'l' he mail came on in a chaise and four, escorted by a squadron of Lancers." DLAIIGOWi DEC. 13.—This day there was to have been a general muster of the Radical force in Glas- 1 gow, and large parties were expected to arrive from She country round ; but such excellent precau tionary measures have been adopted, and so great a military force tea been brought to bear from all' ' quarters ou this poiut, and . .t is stow understood the I plan of Nlereng Lee bleu entirely abandoned, at Nest for the present, an.l it is eitoected that we shall have a perfectly (pie,' day. Colonel Noroott. bad his powerful garrison early under arms this asorniog. and the 10c..1 force of the City assembled, at their dire:tut peat., at Wee ok.lock. The volun teer sharpshcoters mustered strong' They have taken all the town guards . klithertb (12 o'clock) we hive had mom then usual quietnass in oar stracts, and there have bean no RaJ.cal arrivals from the country. We are extremely happy to hear that neither is there to he any Meeting in the neighbourhold of Paisley this day. Indeed, the military rice is so overwheiniing, th t all attempts of the dis..ffected in their prseat state, could only Wu; immediate destruction ou aU coucerneJ. In addition to the corps of sharpshooters, and Ric armed association now forming in this city, we are told it is in the contemplation of a number of re- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. No material variation siocv oar last it the bettioc.th TATISISALL.I. 'XN MEETING, IMO. 1 4 , a Stakes. NEWMARKWr CR.4I Vie Osill Agee. lb. ..... 4 II ~.... 4 .9 ilaaftuvree .. f • TM ...... • 9 6 Anagram f 9 ti 4 9 it 91 0 0 0 . 4 • • • Rlsoda 6 8 14, 1 Rear ' Tireslas. I f..B 9 11:aaste 4 8 It I I David TI Motu .r 4 VI vas an 41140 8 ',Taster I' 9 7 rsuity 4 Altrl.-ala •II 6 Eire Maas. .. • • Lorin • • &f it AI ... ithasuwantliu.• • • Boum—Another disgustinz scene took place yesterday, about two miles from Colitbrooir, is ducks; the Mon ‘hip being drisen from their first Oleo Of assignation, nounslow.beath. The assailants mite, Martin an I Huisiin. The formes seconded by Cribb and Randall ; the la•:er by Belcher and Clark. itouso I. Aber mach studied incasement* .1 for int bit, Martin let loose with the left Wind, and biodllrot sea , shoe . Tahoe the return. A smart rally fillbired.a.4 Martin r veired a gush bit upon the left r:.r, which pro duced first blood. Counterlits wet:, at:rrwar ex= changed about the body nitb much fers.e, and lloe.son's left ban I did murk execution. A sevorit r illy followed, of er a separation which led to a clan., in aliieh Hadsott had ileci.iodlv the best, and he kept •1 lif ltrout'ng his a Ivoßimy aid falling upon him.-7 an.l2 to le:int Hackori. 3. I tudenn went in rai'7,, but h's Tait vas routs:med. and Martin threw Cows his rye a ppearing defective :roil :hr :n :be hat trilled. it milting play with tn.lch :rallawry wish the kit baud fly ing. Martin's right met shonlier hone, a, tl spoiled 11::n sn, that to fight longer was e.ieless, la: e bad not power to raise his arm from his X.IVAL INTELLIGENCE. Dem. Dec. 16.--Arrived and elite.; for tie Wirer the England, Reay, from Bombay; Phoenix, Parker, from the South Seas; and Maids, Staley, trom Memel for Plymouth.—Cante down Croy:l:lie/ever the Di lwa, Leh. , moo, for Jamaica; Nortbstn?ton, Charlton, for tI :'zi.• of (load Hope Seii•ra, Pott'.user, for South America; Favourite, (Jr Teneriffe * : Vausittart, Ilan:, for tl-c Scv.:h Sea:: and U.invall.3 Stztn, Tirr., :or Pernati.bnco.- Sailed the , for Chir..; z tern, Kerr, fc,s the South Sea, J•ai, Jackson, aid in, Reid, fcr Jamaica; rer.ii . others. Ponvcsior rn, Dr.: le.--Arrived the Williatn, Norm from theDowni, for Nett Yo:k. Pzrsioutst. tfte Calod.o - da. Uesul v. hem Landon.. Cri St. Domingo.. and Brothers, .111seli. dill. from Tirceira. Sailed the Fiero, Pensieter, for Biers Leone. LttsalliPm., No. 15.-The Dolphin. Williams:4l% Bourdearix ; Jane, Kleharaa, from Dahlia ; Lama, Cur• ran. from Belts,!, and Providence, from Cork. are an on shore in Bootle Bay. Nonrn SUToLOP, licc. 15.—The Economy. Frazer, that was on the Black Middens, was got off, and isrootsa in here in a damaged state. Fazatorrs,Dcrz l4.—Arrired the Lion. Bourke, from I the Coast of Africa, in 13 weeks ; she .;woke on !Le : tit inst. in let. 41, boar. IC. IQ, the Iphigenia, L , :atlon for St. Domingo. CA - WEI-SI TY LNTELLIGEXCE. •-••••-- Two graces passed the S-nate yesterday, one to Rive 2501. to the National Society for Eitueatiou the other to give a similar sum to the Socie t y fat building and enlarging Chnrches and Chapels. The Master and Fellows of St. Johtes College hove nominated the Rev. H. Wilkiuson, :il. A. Fellow of that Society, and senior Moderator in this Uciversity for the present y ear. to be flied. Muster of the Grammer School of Sedbergie, in the county of York. The subject of the English poem for the Man cellar's third gold medal for the present year H a terloc. A Craven University scholarship is Ya:ant. ---- A cs. et. lb. Wakes. ..... 4 9 1 Strerlboo. . 4 8 9 Wager Deena 4 9 0 -J"1- Mr. Pewees Deeelt- .... ber tUy Admiral .... • Admiral.: Sieveler 3 7 10 ebalopigone 3 710 Marrs . Cep Toole I Zatie • II 1 0 I Lowey Nerve $ .1 1 Mr Totas...., $ 1 6 C.edurer. .. P.iiilp mammon....: 1 4 It morphia ...... NETS. Cons Excnascr, Dec. hive had very frw arrivals since our lest, in re wtyiu..nee of Inc ear:ration Wing stopped, end the present untevoaral , le state of thr weather, rxeitcs an unwillingness in tbe : u neasiest to pnrchmv. What samples of ,liffervat sorts of grain av• Feared t:.'.4 was chiefs !hi...se . 211ich wet+ ivf. nyrt iron Monday's sod Wednesaty's markets. for it hiLla tl.eie -ras Senrcely ooy buyers : and althrsegb offered upsu lower terms for the linos: qualities could meet wide bat a very few sales. roreiern Wheat 5ll '2 Vise :Ate . 1 Er • %%hest Fine Disc NC* U.llO ..« I JI III. as IC Pine Utio 2"? 0 0 Wility 1.e:: (Ludas) 00 50 i New roreipu Whist .... 60 72 I Grey Mess 4B 50 Film Lhit 4 Er • i;li. Wiest IA 70 Tiek BtleS. Fine Dais Ns w Dale ......... LI 0 lienall r.:tto CS tot li . e liatiey_ 26 30 I Fine Pitt* ... . . ... Q• 0 rine 1.11. t 0 :et A tt C2 VP I Fine Oleo ...t.... 0 p I'm- sii•ui .. 1,“,o• P W e:: (ilers) 60 MS Seetiods New Ui.t.. - per rai 4S • I ......-__ 91.11T1171TLD. / ' We bid a r cr. - short supply of pritneiloWs this morn- lag ..t i' larket, and the sa.es fur whieliltere dolt. att6, ; ri^;:s ii.-7hcr than last week.—Fine Moths was also sr.trc.:.. ..1...1 Friday' , prie:s were fully sorisestriik.-- Foris and V: at fiAly supported its prier. (To sink the Oral; !Kstow of 8140.)1 reef . . is. bd. to 08.24. CA:21.1 At "attire. Mutton . 4i. Wto 69. 01. Relit, vcal . . ts. 611. to 14. *I. Calves l'or:: . 0 3 . 0 d. to Ti 01. „beep, ie. .. . 41111 I I At.tb . . Us. OA. tow. od. Pigs !A ' HAY AND STWVIV. Hay . . ..... 3S. lb,. Od. to te. MAL t 1.1 . ..? . ifs. W.• $0 It. Ts. 93.. b.. . ..... ti. it, . C.l. Is le• Iti. al • 4411 STA' ♦;