The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-18 00:00:00

Thos he said of the peer sorry jaded heck of Whiggi•m—it was dead. They talk now of the horse otherwise--they brag of the stakes ■ud the bets ha has won formerly.--They would' still, (hough impossible, make it carry doeble.4. it was, however. really deed; they may galvanise it. thee may raise a muscle, make one of its eyes whet, or one of its legs kick ; it was neverthe. lees dead, and li r e-rated with these, whether or not it should be damned also. Whigs cannot go for. ward a step without stumbling. They ►ate no right, bourne, to ref., backwards perpeiselly, like peo ple who ate Aye . ), telkies of Coos, end heroes of ...rthies long pest. Dr. Bentley bad said that no man ran be einem. down bet by himself; the Whigs had attempted in ever ) way, both by preaching and writ. 11 beg, to put Bowe the People of Westeninter. foe lVt.iss bad found fault wish him for saying that 1 Pik. f•'ns was an holiest men. As S.r Francis Bardett had said before him, U. did not know hut he himself might unceuacteesly be a Whig. like NIOLI sat's Bourgeois Guitiihornine, who had t•tkwl prose all his life without knowing it. The, 'lVciss were not grey learned, fur they had attributed' Annuli Parliament• and Universal Suffrage to GRA M. SUA lat. lie would refer them to a book which porkers they knew mere aboet—h•oote's Farces.— T hey had beard of Dr. Goes examination concern. ing hit treatment of the toolle.ache. When asked bow he would treat an mains teeth, he replies, " I always pulls 'eat out." Would it to so with the Whip as it regarded corruption ? No; they would never do the work radically, they would never make Reform a Usenet lINISO.O. SO far free removing the decayed part, Only would not even teach the nasty disease —no, not even to apply a tincture to it.—(Laweder and applastso.)—He had been pro. scribed by the Whigs for his intimacy with Sir F. Burdett; they had been jointly denied the use of Ere and water, and denounced as link for intelli gent communion. Notwithstanding all this, from bit reception 'het day he bad derived an impression of their kindness Lad confidence, of which nothing _ . adarwspoper squib could possibly deprive biw.— (Loag NW loud applauses.) Mr. Rubberise, at she de•ire of the Chairman. give .• The lliegolly divfevochi.rd Lining- of Weviononer. and a spevdy rid so that taxation which makes seem poor, and pa is, his than for belga so." Mr. fitCatta mid, the diirneeiivenient of Electors called apart him to ease, that the rearm illegal distnuechiwarent Mill not go 'nitwit remetly.-87 a Henn* whirl would be presented in the Home of Coanneav, 10-nrairrow Sr the nett day, he helped that disfreacbiseesent world be vet wide. At. Mobluivin had ,aid. slat he nomad mot have a *red, ex- Wise mato addren them. Ile knew, however. and bad *ed. 'anent oativorlty to :were them that Mr. Ifrabboove would very Skint, addrew them Applasse),--and what is more, be believed that Mr. Hnhinntse will repent* the in Patna poem, from the result of the last Lketi.....—t Load A pplaino.)— I. believed vo, he Rude the declaration from such • Freer at einem/Mere% Mai week' C. 611• int Rod bang a mass at the OW Dailey. Omagh art sore ar moth enaseetwerer, seeing that the Jary were out likely I. be respectable and isidepeadect fklintors, did Beesughwrovers. Head net k MOW r bat elect such eseiatiews nifty predawn, hot he knew what they erste se de. The People of Fallmel might he mere that small I.e lerissanae m Alain ,Wrens, if fell pollee cannot be elasained. eel le wertab es eeeemaad seecrer, hat will de ware, de serve it." let MN repine. br limited all who knew any of arinl bribery, treating, •iadeace, er eafair ielleeme ed any filed prattled is she late CO•tral. to core (reward and Miura tee Cieweirtee sitting is this Nie, and they way depestd upon it. that weds inforesstion se behalf of pebbe Freedom. sod their 'batistes idteeld out lie dement er he Neglected.—[Applause.) May an Ake he deprived of bit Civil Mirth me ete.wel of bus Mithrees °Mehra." Mr. TMILWALMIONIM they had dreek the tent with se ire clisestatioes s he trotted sad hoped that they bed received it with deep whispers the hews, sect es wield de prate Is thew prferipart whits can ranee give Abet its eking for the rapport of pettlie freedent. In palkieel essopmets we new be Intund by cewmen cotv•ent : but le ratigises the right of is nn more Mao the right seine s and a aims Sias Wu more right in ask federalism of Ines Am they have from bias s 'has &diet is Is mutter between Goo mad blawelf and to Awns we roglit in leave it. f roma correspoodiag prime . * of jostler, we somomaiii that a maw shall have his vote. live wherever be sill. 1 hr right of elmeciesce is sacred, nod a was is no more avenue.- attle to his fellow-cresoures for it than for the colour abbe hair. Salvation and faith are things impressed an his mind by a Power which wither he as. others cam niatrool I reams or cdotmiost may decide for him is suet a can.. bat you consist decide. Ile considered that liberty of conscieatre Is comprises! is Radical Reforms It is not radical if It varieties Catholics, because they rat Ash ois Friday. lle felt it Necessary to say wee thing la fn. veer of Radical Reform t he felt the same enderat Ma towards their adversaries as Sir ts. Burdett s he would esprew a hope slat lb. quarrel hewers Major Cartwright nod Sir F. Liardest say hams a speedy amid happy terailnatioa. If's may like hip sa.o. ersi Abhor Olaf port, *hkh mew calls Half Me NAIR. s 'i.e may be opposed by %hilts. sod served by superior indiri deals of their body, It mattered little aho were Representa tive.. if sympathy taald be maintained helot's the parties. —Abner all flames they shoiskl avoid useless distiacsioos aid differences. WI Wimple as secured a thee they wriaW tie able to etansise their difereares, mid know bow far it IS sold Le advisable is separate. A word or Ism on the terms a. greserally applied to the Reformers. sorb as •iolencr, dam ger, misehlef. sad sa en ; he defied their enemies to give proof of this. atty. be charged all those very evils epos the.. Ili, tra n Utmost violence was.. , low one assist*er, embrace Site Meares." lie Mee alluded to the Protestant Protium in mid the gloriosa Stettin at the Rotunda. Ile hoped sad believed lane obey would coatinue to proclaim the priarip4 of Reform. and ,bite it woo d be lord sod powerful eaottgb to roller ale hicgdian in its hehAir They might thee, like the of Dublin. feel proud of being proscribed by the circle if little maids. who are afraid either of liberty of etIe•CMIOCe, or rap rigirs and exercise of general sulfragr.—(Auplaube.) Shortly nr,er be had concladed. the eltalruinn, with tor E. florin, sad Ur. Hotshots., merest. ......... . nit. .lawer mod the ulnae of the proceedings were managd milk joolimeot and the company. h!ii,tt OA. anyertable ay n 010.% m, , ua.ia vent tbeilay to Weir VIMe w it:bdrt ..l At lake hour. FRENGH P4PEBS. VA RI!, 1 .141111C11 14.—Yesterday, after Massothich ti , e King heard iu apartments, his Majesty trans. aclod lousiness for a pert of the day in his cabinet. The Persian Ambassador, during his stay in Park, vita the townsmen's which intern the capital. Two interpreters, M. Bianchi and hi. Beagranges, have been appointed to attend him. We are assured that General Grosehy has received nermissiun to return to France, and that he will soon oleo te.—( Moniker.) Yestenday, at 10 o'clock, the funeral seredes for M. iteensalt de St. Jean d'Angaly, r(-tierent Mini. *ter of State, Grind Carden of the Legion of iln. near, Re. was celebrated in the church of St. Thomas Againais. The procession centrismd of eleven mourn. leg carriages. M. de Juov, Member of the Institute, pronoeseed a speech on his grave, which is near that of Fesrerny and Parny. The 17th Number of the 14:mei Ifoonte Gris, by M. Gagne' de hioutartot, was seized yesterday morning. French Foods.—Five per Ceuta. 58f. 20c.-13ask Steck 1500. • CHAMBER OF PELRS, MARrn T 3. The Chamber proceeded to the adorivsion of the , rs, where@ titles bed been verified io a former They were tingly introduce' io succetsiun _ -... 3Q Peei Salk*. THE gTAT INMAN by ten Peers nominated for the purpose, sod took leek their seats, after revering the reaeisite esti,. 4 O'he Puesitgame submitted to the Cha'thet•a de. *end presented by the Due de Moechy, Prkree if Nem, - with the abject of estsfilishing his hefedith►p right in the Peerage, and a Commission of three Member* was appointed to verify his titles. The re sult of this examination will be presented I. the Cham ber at the great Sitting. Another Commission el three Members wee ap pointed, to verify the lett►n or nowinstion. and the ■t:e of nine allies Peers, 'who dernonded admission. These Peers were, Coons Greffohle, Marquis d'An game, Marquis &Aronson', Viscount Diemen, the Dee d'Estignac, Count Gertnini, Coitallise d'ilo nostein, Count de is Toor-Msaboura, and Count Sassy. On the report of this Comaduion, the new Peers were declared admitted, end their reception was 'fi l ed for the following Sitting.—The Chamber, after some oth►r business el little importance, ad , joorned to ne filed time. cnAmsF.r. 01 , UF.PUTILS, 111axcn 19. A messenger fres. the Chamber of Peers delivered In the Presides' the resolutions of that Chamber v n inti nn i n the Li w if Elect imui, the term of ten days reqvired by law for this communication being ex pired. This communication sill be declared to the Chant. ber in its neat sitting. The retiolstinh will Olen be sent to be examined in the bureaus. according to the regulations. It is said, that on Monday nest. the Minister of Finance sill present the Project of lA* on the Budget. The Chamber will have to ferns itself into a Secret Committee In delibesete on the resolution of the Chamber of Peers relative to the Droll er4stbains. 11A111Intaff, MARGIN 5.—A rlcb banker of tbit city, Mr. M. A. 11., was lately condemned to pay a line of 1,000 litres, for Iselin ,track a box-keeper et the theetre. Nuaamarsa, MAICII 7.—The Joarnal of this loon contains a letter frog► Vienna, dated the 2d, of which the following is the substance:— " Thip Persian Ambassador did not much relish Vienna, nor was be himself much relished there.— This reciprocal distaste arose from the Weighty to satisfy all his dewed.. His economy was too straggly contrasted with his taste for magoificence.— Before his appearance at Court, he had made el. cases ruling his inability to retire backwards after the audience, according to the cesium of tont earning the back on the Throne : his motive sr.., that he did not wish to hazard tho loss of his slippers. His request was assisted to: but when two Officers of the Court wished to assist bins in turning round, he seemed to think that their object was to prevent him, and be Rare them an rude • so. poise, that the whole assembly were terribly shocked. At the porcelain-manefactory be chose several Cr. tides of moderato valor.: he was told that the Fm. parer had ordered WI whatever he selected should be delivered to him gratis. lie immediately counter. mended all that be had at fret chosen, and took the most beautiful specimens which were exhibited to him. The Minister of • great maritime Pose sent 10 him a distirseeished person with an invitation to a grand ball. He answered, that he would appear there if the Minister would come and invite him in person. " At the period of his stepertere, which happened sooner than was espected, it was resolved, contrary to the easel practice, to accoaspeny him and pay his ',ponces to the frontier, apparently to take away from so Merritt a personage all ground of complaiot, while traversing the provinces of the Austrian Monet. eby. When they spoke to him about his escort, he wished to base at the head of it a General, or Colo. eel at least : be was, however, obliged to be content with an officer of the rank of Lieutenant. Before be went away, he caused WO florins in all, to be distsi. baited among the persons who lied been ordered to attend him. They immediately paid themes into the poor's.boz, and the Court has gesserourly indemnified them." [The Journal der Debals. which translated this stock from the Genoa* paper, lugs to bo socierstood as oat L oreino t►e troth of these details.] PIMA; or STOCKS THl' Molt Mock 1 per leen. Kea. 3 per C. Comhols ;4 per rent. I omol. for Ace. i 4 A 1 4 per Coot. DAY AT ONE o'cLOCII. 5 per Cent. Riney 1141 Inaba Hands 36 36 p Lang Ann. Esenetiree kWh! 3 db. (Anahms THE STATESMAIv. LONDON: THURSDAY. MARCh 18, 1819. brig4rrissistitio, bet professed to Mani to Bald. tame, and detained her sit heirs ; *toy took three litvgdef biped, end gave Captain SMITH an order on Cumuli 'tor payment. The Fez packet was also hoarded the day previous." &um, A TIM, Dec. 16.—" It is reported that LOrd COCHRANZ uriverl at Valparaiso .host the 45th ult. This arrival had been enviously looked for. on which the expedition inteuded against Peru would be pat in motion. " There is every reason to believe, that the whole of that cavalry is now in reodioess to meet on Or most favourable terms with any fodependeat force." French Papers were received at a late hour, last night. By them we OUP informed of nothing imme diately interesting. We say, nothing immediately interesting, because we see something in than remedy interesting. The Noniicur states, that the French navy nerd no longer look to the North of Estop for pitch and tar, which, though always lodigetious in the department of the i mAildel, have not hitherto been prepared is such a manner as to answer the purposes of the Royal Ma rine. Now, however, by the chemical skill and in. dewy of M. BADMOII DC I.A loans, those valeable articles areestramed and maoofactored of sock a qua lity as to render France independent for the future of all supplies from foreign countries. The French ere ant ingenious People; they may also be considered as in the road to being a great nation : for as their Kiog seems disposed to make one with the People as to their interests, views, sod happiness, in defiance and neglect of the wishes of the Ultras, Tories, and Whip, it is not possible to say what those neiatibours slay become. They may possesa the strength of • republic with the promptness and decision of a monarchy. Who does not remember with what ingenuity their chemists retracted saliprit e fs urn old reins (the only article they were at a loss fur in making gurspowder) during the Revolstina and the blockade of the French ports, when our Gores°. meet 'sported they must lay dowo their arms for want of ansmonision. Now, it seems, they have found another estential article of warlike mussitiosi, without fetching it from a distant clime. They may also think it sight to augment their navy—they may think It feasible one day to make another attempt to obtain the key of the, long-contended-for gate of the Channel. We have no wish, however, to mite premature fears.— , Statesmen ought to discern objects at a distance. In the possibility of a future dispete—where ere ear sailors to be footed? Where Is the unanimity of the country to be seen? Two-thirds of the People of one of the United Kingdoms religi. !ova opposed to the other third—and nine-tenths [of the iebabilants of the largest of the king doms in political hostility to the remaining consple. !meat !! Such is the condition of Old England at this eventful crisisof its history and fate. Attenuated in every point by the weakness and wickedness of a set of Ministers who ought to have been brought to their account years ago ! In casting oar eyes over as proceedings in our own Senate, what thinking mass can preserve his calmness to hear it asserted, that a private bar. gain is more beneficial to the Nation than sell ing its spare stores by open competition! If ithe Member for Haslensere be right, then have we all lived in lain as in esperience and rea sooing. No, no ; the purchaser. were not so pa -1 filmic es to recommend that way of disposing of the cannon, gunpowder, ice. lice. which would 'tiring the most money. A little of Bishop WATSON'S reffurn, wedoebt, prevailed over patriotism. We trust the Ho. pourable and Worthy Alderman will mein* this c4ounis and gunpowder sale to the very tordasek. So far is the eqoalitstion of the Coal Doty at se end. for the present at least. The manufacturers in the iron counties may therefore be at rest ; but ought the people of the Metropolis to be cunteoted ender so partial a in ? They may consider it as partial end oppressive, without meaning to throw the burden on those who cannot bear it. Besides, the greatest portion of the tas instituted was to pay a s—t of a libertine Monarch. The scandal of its origin ought to make It edifies in the eyes of every man and woman when looking at the fire. Why have not the Society fur suppressing Vice petitioned to have the fr.-11 part, at least, of the tax repealed ? It will be noted by the Public, though not with surprise, how very steady the Funds have remained for the last ten or twelve days. Nothing is likely le disterb them but the Grand Espoat on Bank affairs. So for true is it, and we lament that it is so, that the affairs of this greet Commercial Body of Gentlemen hold an influence nivr the repetition of the Govern. meat, and thereby in seine measure affect the for tune of lb. country. Till the secret Is ostobe Stocks will probably evince no greet sensibility. MR. HORHOUSE AND THE WESTMINSTER F.I.ECTION. We recur In the above 'object with pleasure, nor can we too often refer to it, from its high import once: for as she pnpoisr sad greatly esteemed (be cause now greatly knows) Candidate observed in the opening part of kin speech on Tuesday evening (every word of which it cannot be expected any Re porter, however accurate, to retain)—" The coon. try haa long looked up to Wesminster, and has bun acclitotned to let to its essmple, a living 1% - Ie W for tat 6.6.4*.t0t all isinterested pa triots." Of what consequence is it then for all England to know—(for that there are ttttt tcJ patriots in etery part of the kingdom we are cons einced)—thst a Petition was last night presented by S.r F. Buirocirr to the HOW, of Commons, from the Electors of Westminster, against the Morn of Mr. G. Luta. As the lloese will not decide on its merits too hastily, we wish it may honestly and justly dispose of it : bet as it Is before an honour uide ti.. banal, we most not &obi its malt. Great events have always created great men, GO new intllfTeglCH naalliele the coining of slyer w ont.. The French soca briery, since the iteviiietion,sbounds with instances of this Dater.. Tnere is a great sp. propriateoess in dm word selfisue, which ys in fewer INNIS, what selfishness cannot with the many. Mr. liogroust, in his address, on Tuesday, to the Westminster Electors, says " the party which had been popsier by apposing the American war, Rd got into piece than (in Bishop WAVION'S words) s they lost the Ktnn't milldams ; lest the People's confidence; end lest their power fee emir.'" The IMMO discerning Bishop adds (oh. served he), " that tiers was neither Magian§ nor Toryism left ' • Wyss of riches, and elms of taws, combined with 'seers of lagory, had introduced universal SELFISH." Let es, there. foss, receive this word of the gnat Philologist at. nor Dictionaries and Buyelopmilias, u the only fiaed part of Whigism remaining; the evaporated spirit has lied to other regions, after being sine tiniest distilled to a very mai Neortsrues. I _. _ _ _ The thousand en . d one stories in the Arabia's Night: Entertainment will always be sobjects of ad miration to the human mind. One hundred and one nights entortrinment its M. Stephen', Chapel woeld oot be lessen tertaining or curlew, we believe, a bun. tire] years hence. f.boelil the stories be faithfully *ousted. The motion of Mr. lit:sic, on Tuesday night, is one of this cast ; and though it is no romance, yet it might seem one, were it not that Mr. CAI. tuna given it all the futures anti character of reality. eau we wander that Lawyers ie India make im mense fermium, besides living like Princes, whets the laws are administered in the manner described to sixty millions of our fellow.creatures ! ! Sir A. Hors is afraid that spun the King's reco very be might discover but four Equerries about Isis person, and might In consequence relapse into his old disorder again !I ! —Sir Whl. Bunnovons as serted that the jurisprudence of India was excellent, bet that he admitted there were pa pa tfieks in the Policy, for that he knew there were cases where persona bad been accused of crimes, end after being confined fur sit and ninamiontlis were focal entire. ly innocent. This is indeed the prime forte et dor*. It cams out also in debate on Tends," night, that this pay of Spies was regularly entered in the Minutes of Council at Bombay, and that in a vevenve of 17,000,0001. the 'spoor*. of the law establishments amounted to 1,578,0001. almost a tenth part of the whole. The manner in which that money is earned and enjoyed, would, so doubt. maim ten thousend end one Indian nights entertainments. If the roots of corruption hese estended themselses so far, where ought Roiliest Reform to stop ? Whore are oar Cs- CIKOS, for we have assuredly some Woyesterday morning received a packet of New York Papers, but our press of matter prevented es from asking camels Gum thew. The COIIVINS is still debating ■poo the affair of General Jackson. Dorton, Frs. 6.—On the Ist of January last, King HENRY of lisyd, issued a Proclamation, giving a splendid erpose of t►e prosperous condition of the kingdom, and the efficiency of its means of defence. Ile informs the florist's, " That the Allied Armies bad led France ; that events were uncertain ; end that until their independence was solemnly re cognised, they meet be always nn the qui rim" WONDERFUL SICA4ON.—We are now enjoying one of the most extraordinary moons within the memory of man. For almost the whole month of January, the temperature of our climate hes resembled that of April, •ud some days as pleasant as in the month et May. The farmers on Long Island have tented their at. tent ion •o ploughing, and several hundred acres in the neighbourhood of New York, have been ploughed within two weeks, which must beattended with the most beneficial consequences; it will not only de stroy the grub-worm, but the wild union also; be sides the great advantage of pr►paring the ground for seed at the early opening of spring. Frost Buenos A 'intl.—Letters of. late date from BdelonS Ages, remised at Washington, mention that Mr. Mute, United States' Consul at that port. had sr.ddeoly taken his departure from thence for Chili, leariex his official papers behind him without being put into the charge of any one. In consequence of which the Supremo Director, from 'actives of friend ship to the interests of the United States, had or dered them In be procured and lodged for safe keep ins under the supetintendence of an officer of the Rope bl ic. The following Message was sent to the Senate on the 3.1 alt. by the PRISIDENT To TUB SZNATC OW Tll6 UNITED STATEO4 1 comment-cote 40 Obligee's Copies of Applies.i um reeeiliest from t h e Nimbler of (recs. Ikkwia. in WWI' of carman Bri tish *objects, who have sefirreil in their proper , ' by proceed ings au which she Vatted Mow.. by their military oiol joeirint thScem. have hewn parties. These ii,joriest have been Hisioised seder cireomettmen whirl appear to rctiormotiod strooely to the totentios .1 Comma the cite, to teileinoiry for the ii.e.es oet slowed by them. which the Legislative aotheirity is alone com petent to rissole. J MMES moimor. The United States appear to he r apidly acquiring ell the vices of t►e currept Monarchies of Earepe.— The roods are so infested with robbers, that the h. pots are contineally filled with the sealants of their tlepredslions, an.: we find this roil had increased to so alarming an extent, that in the Smite, Mr. TAL• 110 T mcvett • Resolution, which was agreed to, for enquiring into the espcilieticy of employing an arsavd geard for the protection of die •ails oleos certain roads. Th. Janina, Rowon, of and booed Is Portland from St. John., with a cargo of salt sod rue, sin totally lost on Mahogany island. Hutt.. 11 !mutt 16.—Sailed tl►e TrIIIP LOTP. Wst. eon ; Royal Grow, Perkett ; sod Adel, flout, t Dttris's Stinks. =TRACT 01 A LETTEIL IRON BAIIMADOES, DATID JAN. 28, 1819. Tie following information was received hive by the brig Fingal, dispatched espressiy with it by the British Vice-Consel at Para, to Lord Comma /Etat : " The schooner Flying Fish, Wonsttnctow, of Darbadoes, •as detained at Para, the '2d instant, in consequence of information being given that the Master had the command of an Insurgent privateer in June lasi, end captured the Portuguese ship Lord Wellington. of end from Lisbon for Pars, off the Cape de Verdi. This information was laid by a bey, who was on board the Lord Wodlingtoo ; but when he was conducted on board the Flying Fish, to identify her being the privateer, he said it was not the same wassol. Captain %Volutes/wren had the usisfortonr, in June last, to be in poison at the city of St. Domingo upon an infotonstion of a similar notate, equally unfounded, and notwithstanding his having proved the alibi, the Portuguese so. tborily persevere in his detention, as well as the vessel. Admiral Maut< bas promised that Ilse first vessel of war which may arrive, shall be dispatched to Pala to drntund tbs liberation of Captain Won sit SGTOI4 stud his vessel, su ntjustly detained. Tho Fortitude, SUITU, was boarded on the Ist inst. in lat. 37. leog. IS., by the Banes Ayres privateer -% Jks