The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-04-20 00:00:00

•the eaten of the Mississippi and Ohio will be low, and the ascent of steem.briais impracticable; sod peaks'', it would not be advisable ter yes (an Inca-, lid) to venture within the impart atmosphere of .Orleans at an earlier seems, that is, before thsfrosts base commenced, sod a crowded stomas-beet, la hot w.alier, roast be a my **pleasant situation. Os this aileoletioa the only roots is the old ono by Bol timorn.over the mountains ; by that time the tevePike . .111, I hope, be enoipleted, and then the usdertakiug will mit be as treeleedeas. The way most be to get a single-horse waggon and a bone; there are some' •lishi things made ea perpose, and jest suited to the . oiceelhoo, smortly painted sad used for visiting wag. • gone. Is this way may be takeis a freak of clothes, anal previsions; whet other thilly woks,* mast only its by the read waggons. If the weather prove fa. email*, we may make two meals a-day from our sprovisioss in the waggon, and tile third at the tavern when we pat up for the eight; of Ibis there will be time for farther considerstias. I hare already cot trees needy half &diciest far building a log cabin of she size I hare mainlined, and could, in a week, fell enough to complete It tbrosighest ; bet as I shall want my neighbours' assistance to the raising, I can not sew refuse to assist tbem when they require it. Another hefts we meal Wee; bet I do not consider it possible to raise one peerless to your arrival in this country. The log enbin will be bet a terry pleas to brio( you to; bet yes will brquite as well of as your neighboers, sad it shall not. be long be fore we lieges better ei th er of brick or framed. " I sea dig gee d brick-earth ow est ht, sod boar also a geed bed hf limestone, an acquisition many of my neighbours will be without. I have been in oath full force shoat something or other, that the cam of Europe have taken but little hold of me—they appear, as Mr. Birkbeck observes, of as little importance to es as a dream. I ascot well lame this place till the beginning of Jane, after whit* I shall start for Basked with all expedition, to bring you all over to this country. One of my first jobs will bete plant a peach and apple orchard ; this most be done in February. Apple-trees from seeds will bear in seven ynrs, and generally produces good halt without grafting. I inlaid new to pro. cure a quantity of grafted taus, some of which will bar la three years ; and to-morrow shall pat in a -reesidarable erased', of apple-seed and peach-stones which will in Ilene make* lare plantation : peach trees will predate fruit the third year after planting the Moses, and plentifully from the fourth. The pekes of goods bete are astonishingly high— Eaglisit manolemered goods use double, sad he some plates triple the Sogligh price. Almost every thin would pay well to bring seer , admitting the ditty and ear vier, steep, hefty fo ' reitere. Seger, Moog% sous ing any from Orleans, is 23 teats. or 13Id. per lb. ; • linen mites, sod similes goods, monstban double; batierdashery almost fear times higher than in Eng. land. Moebpoverty moms le east among the pee. ,ple here, yet nothing like distress. The people are not provident, and 'prod too meth time is &Julian whiskey : this whiskey is the curse of the natino.— .1 know sassy plantations of 'fire or siz years' stand .ing, where met an spode tree has been plaited ; and • many hews where there is scarce a seal to sit on, sod the iiilsahitents sot iedostrimes enough to risks a Mel; yet dmeriame men bees fear or 6n horses, worth from 40 le 100 &Hers met, a number af yews, and two or three hundred hop. These old feelers will swat 'begin to more off ; many of them talk moth of Bed River, on the Missouri territory. As settlements increase here the range for cattle is destroyed, mad deer will grow scarce: when this is the case them see cannot live; they know this, yet welcome es smorog thee, and all seem pleased with us us neighbours. Most of hens hare beer, frontier men ell their liens, mad always will missies so, still retreating as pepelation advasers. We have Ss In • diens siting WO miles of es ; I have net wee one sitars leaving Baltimore. Deer and turkeys are at present abundant, bet commit Wog remain so. There aro wolves, sad a boor is by chance found by the bunters : neither of these are dangerous. As settle meats hoc rrrrr , *eery thing detrimental to homes comfort will decline. " Dec. 3.—Ao loterreption presented my finish ing this last soot. I have sow got all my hoese legs cat, sad hope to have it milted ea Tuesday or Wed. aresday nest. Mr- Dank had se btrease of family Ire the early part of this week of sandbar sou : be has a brother its Eagisod, whom istentloo Is to come stet with his family es seem as coeveoleet. rune all the plemb.stoeft yee meet with of all kinds, also the seeds of pears: English seeds of most kinds in wanted here. Most of the old tattlers are from Keetecky : there exists a weesiderable jealousy be tette them and the Yeekeys ; they receive the Eng lish laws% them in a meth more friendly manner than they do the Now Englanders : the latter are an indestrioss class of people, sod spend bet little time in bunting. The whole carcass of a deer, without the ski., is. he purchased for a dollar. I shall not neglect icy opportunity of procuring fruit-trees of every sort that-is to be met with : 're/melees are to be met with at Ilarmsey. If you hese so *pp.,. totally to get soy berries of the yew sod belly, d. so ; I have eel men either of these in this citatory, sad thisk they would de well fur lire fences. An. other Englishmew has emend half • section of laid bet wets eased Mr. Maidlow, who appeers • social, friendly mos. Perhaps I may speculate iu another quarter section before I write 'gale, which shall cot be long." FLANDRRS MAIL. -~- Bauasu.s, APRIL 14.-11 to Court of Assizes of South Beakaat will, towards the end of Ibis month, try the possess accused of a plot against his Majesty Mtn Emperor of Revels, wMch was to hare beets car ried into eareetima its the month of November last. On Ike shier head, lb* Court of Assizes of the De -1 asissowl of this WW I , skiing et Paris, wilt oo the Idsk of Key highs dm trial id Camillo's and Mosi nee, azawart of basin designed to take away the life of the Date of Wellington. These two criminal rinses IMP hlgbly interesting to Belgium, since the dreadful plop 11fte fotased in its bosom, and the pracitodlogs will clear op what is still obscure in the detaiis of these horrible designs. Messrs. ifilsalls, Doctor! of Medicine ; Aptoosercbi, Professor d Surgery ; t h e Abbe lionavole, mud two tersints, coming from Ram, mid g^i”g to Engotod, 111E_S rATEsm A M where they ere to @abort for St. Helens, bare let out frees t►is city for Antwerp. By the intercession of, the Pepe, sad wit► the permission of the Hellish (irr vetueseet, they are allowed to dedicate themselves to disunities of Beiteparte, end have regaged not to 'cett hies till death, eiders, Gem eagles which it is Impossible to foresee, the English Goveresneet should t►iuk proper to renters them. The Doke and Ouches. of Kest proceeded to-day es their joerney to London. Their Roy,' High. omega slept at the Castle off the Doke of Aremborg, at Eacheint, before they strived at liflINSll. They had lodged at the Castle of thermos Deke.at Reverie. The precautions for the health of the Duchess go se far, that his Royal highness will not gofer aey per son but himself to drive the carriage. On the 16th of March last, a combination among the female cotton spinners, to the number of 400 woolen, was formed at Brussels. The object (says the indictment) was to binder, to stop, er to pro hibit the work from going on in the manufactory of Mr. Prcbe, and also in that of Mrs Boolow. The destruction of a machine lately levitated, which, on being pot in motion by two men, will do. price 300 persons of the means of getting their live lihood, seems also to have been an object of this cow binstion. Five spinners, mostly young women ender 20 riots of age, are accrued of bring lb. ringleaders. This affair will be tried to-morrow, before the Übe nal of the First Instance. 'Arse. lb.—After the painful task or acquainting our readers mitts the enhippy dissensions between the corps of cavalry and infantry which compose our garrison, we feel peculiar satisfaction in being able to ananunce that a sincere reconciliation yesterday took place betimes these brave mat riots. AtCounts from Weimar, of April I. say—" Two Members of the Regency have been sent to Jena with • Cesonission, to scrooge the information which it Nosy be necessary to collect Motile to the murder of Kotzebue." TO CORROPtINtIENTS. ••• %root% ..e !aria Comps=lest willow reldefootly eon. freled a mom nom the random of dm place for Fronde Pe"Pagli• na row ebbe individual enseptaine (and which is be oily Me We am Mond of) may have arUcU.(SS the doom, Ambennior and Mt mite. 1 1 1 Letters shirk are ate mentioned no objectionable, lie at taa Ogee for a de approval', ad Insetting. The moved parties of a mei& fif the From% Herniation, to. isseritw. To *vs POETICAL CsaIINIMPOZIPT.—" The Evening B►Mh" Aimee merrily so•sett; bet the gesefslity of oar Readers expertise, foam 1M boorly eseretrise dimes of the time.. the riteei• of aloes say be ossodol, would shish Hest ass sttiletestly Is asaaws. I'RICK OV STOCKS THC Ilmek Kock 9 per Cm. Rad. 71 9 per Ger. GOINIIII. ni Se per Got. NI. I enedik fele Aire. 73 I per Cr... 90f DAY AT OMR O'CLOCK. 9 per Coot. Navy 1011 ladle Nusdi 36 SI p. Leer Am. 111 lise4aequer Killsls-141 19 4 3 p. Osmium TH X 874ATS8MAN. FRANKFORT PAPRIL.T. Bearast, Wilms( 27.—1 t seems to be as good as decided, that we shill have Provincial Assemblies of the States, as was promised by the OriHustles of the 24d of May, 1813. It is a question whether it will be according to the ancient division of the province., or to a new one. kingdom might be very well divided into fire provinces, as rotten' :-Ist, Of the Vistula; 4d , of the oder ; 3d, of the Db.; 4th, of lb. Weser; end sth, of the Rhine. 'The I Met would comprehend East, West, sod South Pressio (Posso); the second, Silesia, Brandenburg, l and Pomerania ; the third, the Greed Micky of Sammy ; the fourth, the mildew Westphalia ; sod the Mk, the left Bank of the Khios—Ms division has teeny advocates. Batten, MARCH 31 —Public Papers stale, that Ilse Hanoverian Minister at the Diet, M. Mittens, is consegeeoce of instructions from his Government, has proposed ■ general reform of all the Germsn Goias , ' 'et and joint m for the restriction of the Academical privileges. Ile endestionied to stoppers his proposal, not only by the disturbances which toot place last year at Gottingen, but also upon priori. 1 pies which are developed in an Essay of M. Stoisdaa, presented to the Coogress at Ais.la.Chapeile. The proposal, however. is stared to have met with an mesh opposition from ether Ministers to the Diet, that it was laid aside. It is said that Lord Clancarty, t►e British De. poly . the Territorial Committee, bus hi r ed hi s re . Alone, for another year.—( Alger/seine Twitting, April 9.) MENTZ, Aram S —The military affairs of the German Confederation seem to he pros►cutel with activity. Major• General 'Anent's, President of the Military Committee, has examined very exactly the state of the fortress of Mentz. The negocla lions which for some time hese been goiog on be tween the Porte, and the Ambassadors of Spate, Naples, and Denmark, respecting a new Tariff of Customs, are terminated, by Naples kering obtained the Tariff on the nute basic as France and D•nmerk, and Spain upon the basis of that between the Porte and Austria. CONSTVIT I NOME, MA Ott II 11.—The Ministers aid Ambas►adors of the different Powers of Europe, assembled in t►is capital, persevere in the protests they have made relative to the order Weed by his Meknes, concerning the *Wield authority they affect to exercise over the subjects of those same Posers, who ere guilty of offences which may be punished by the laws of Terkel. The Spanish Em bassy, in particular, has addressed very liv►ly repre sentations on this subject. 'llse Grand Stripier has replied, that he will not roles the rigour of his order, and that if any Spahish subject shall commit an offence, he will have Aim punished immediately, to afford a proof of his jurisdiction. Leann, Matto! 30.—According to accounts re. mired by the Magistrates of Lowenberg, a danger oes contagion was stated to hove broken oat in the estnefacturiag town of Iteicbenberg, is Bohemia (only four leagues from Lowenberg, and a Ingest from the frontiers of Silesia), of which 100 persons ►ad died up to the 20th of this month, and 400 others were ill. The disease, which seems to be typhus pestilestiaks, mosses death in 36 hours.— Persons have been Dent to make the necessary en. quid's, and in the mean lime every ptecoution is adopted to prOsent the spreading of the disease. There are two striking novelties in the Scheele of the present Lottery. First, it is the only Lottery of 10,000 Tickets that ever contained Foot Prises of k20,000!!!--sed Secondly, it is the only Let tery in which the spry First god Second Prise, drawn oat of the Wheel become entitled to 820,000 each. The lost five minutes' Drawing ow the I Ith MAT will be interesting beyond all former precedent. A very ancient implement of warfare was Well dinovered in the crevice of a rock at Bangor Ferry, by one of the labourers employed in preparing the foundation for the Menai Bridge. It is a bard red dish stone, formed at rine end like a wedge, end pointed at the other, iotended for leartrtion at the end of a pole, and calcalated to answer the peeping' of a battle-ale. From the siaplitity of the material, it is probable that it was seed by soma of the abori ginal inhabitants of Ang:esee, as an iostromeet of warlike defence, at period prior to No discover/ of the ale of tre!als. LONDON: TUBSDAY. APRIL to, 18!9. There is a breath of something unfavourable per. wading the g.estd mousey mart of the nation ; and on. happily 'bow who stir It op. have the opportunities of profiting by it, whether other people lose or win. After the momentary object is gained, these issrpira, mho h•se already effected their design, mis with the crowd of common spectators as if the whole time they had 4mm lookers on Thus it is that highly rob we., i•trunrs of ibar nstints's pro sperity are PPP fill% WA re Oh by venal and lying Journals. sod then, as • ; h ...rprise, they complain ,tats sont• rinirtrr rod uorntesern accident has touted the entry cop from the Itp just as about to begs. or I 'asp% the disappointment is at oncecharged to the , coon' r r It,. ittronisne• and their seditious or even treasonable purposes. Thus it will ever be with an unhappy nation, whose espences are so enormous as that the very cootrouliag of its ac counts is sufficient to keep the whole People in sub jection or slavery. The nation is now nearly wet ' wiselimed its the flood of debt and correptioe, thel waters are op to its chin, and painfully does it carry its head to prevent suffocation every moment. It never can breathe again bet pith Oht third, or per. haps half of its debt cod iecumberanre removed.— How long the men with so little ability, and so much ambition, may be able to ward off the certainly approaching convulsion, it is not pos. Bible to say ; whether they can amass or baw -1 booxle the People of Great Britain till that alas. tropho arrives, requires mere prophetic knowledge than we possess. Bat if they do remain in power till that artful crisis, then is there no doubt bat they will be glad to hide their plity beads, and a melon. eholy question will aria*, viz. whether they have quitted their posts fingerless% to allow the powers of mosciiation to take effect. Bat this remote reesonisse would carry us too far. For the present, our belief is, that our monied men have a filed, a serious eye open the financial wheel, and that al. though the Courier had the effrontery to assure its reader, that the nation's affairs were flourishing beyond all example, yet these capitalkts are convinced, that instead of sates being repealed, a lose must be asked for; or that the mosey appropriated to k Pep down (how abased to sty pay off) the National Debt, must be perverted to the Iteert.sickening purpose of providing for the current etpeetres of the year. So that let the wheel be turned either way, it is oaf able to the financial views of the country. All this is from the maintaining a large standing army in' time of pro fessed peace, In order to keep down the complaints of the People. Then oar Ministers then have the doubly mischievous art of producing general dig. content from general distress, anti then to prevent the espression of that discontent of making addition to the sum total of distress, thereby perpetuities misery by rendering the effect of oppression a new close of farther oppression. The Stocks, it will be seen, are not changed for the better. What differ. face there is to-dry is on the other side. FRANC E. There ie nothing since our lest has occur►►d. The Liberty of the Press was the fruitful and endless sub ject last discussed ie the Chamber of Depotim, share, M. B. Co NSTA Illtv most dimingeished himself, by the solidity and logic of his remarks. After ell, this blessing will be more enjoyed by the spirit, than the letter of the laws which may be made on the 'object. Oar Arrows's. GIDIERAL eau ►eras and ruin any man he plisses by his ex-officio process, though the reason for the prosecution were a mere shadow without any guilty substance. The security of the press shoeld, in a great degree, be like what the security •f oer Constittlion ought to be, deposited in the spirit and i• the hearts of the People. Lord WIIITTIORTE •till keeps up the bell et Paris. His Lordship most hays see, urgent business on his hands, or mast needs Into pretty strong nerves in his frame of body, is mud the thousands and tense( thoutands of observations, remarks, and criticisms aimed at him by the Parislaas. The truth is, the people of that polished city are more polite or lel blunt than we are, they p about and shout the thing without touching it two redely, hut the fact is as we stated it before, that Lord Wurrwin f i t fo ga g member of the royal and pleasurable coteris of (Le late unhappy but hematite! Fl Anti Arrntscrer., et the period whence the pristine miseries of the French Court were deed. It is no weeder then this cur. tain persose about the present Goon of the Theil. leeivi, who hare Peepnations, sheeM look arm., sod mournful at the presume of the Noble sod galas/ LAI, whets he presents himself te the drasringproos , at that l'alece. flue is, are pregame, the whole mystery—for ea to sey Ibil o ve/ifical se stripe ell believe that our Gel*. ts be se silly es In A . ploy the trstmeaff veteran is soy RCN ruifie ef a diplomatic Dater,. Surprise bus been etpressrd by • ca.leinonrc, 7 Josh's', that so little has been raid on the tat J., t of the Treaties and Declarations made by the Cour.. cii of Sovereigns at Ans-la-Chapelle. For ear, earn parts, who hate bad an eye to hold Jens Ittruct.i's Treatise on the subject, and we mein one day to speak of it ; yet, we sea so mach of consequence nearer home, and more intimately eisocerned with nut very existence, to attend tn, that we ho,. a re corder evil toe moment of more Whore. A q.rinto. pie Allhnce, like . that in qoestion, is a topic of into. test with profound Sistesunen, no doubt. Tao Wnzas will take it appal. pricramce ; bat the its ronsisns see tho alliance, of keeping said and body tegether in the distressed People, and in the very Constitution of this cosotry, as • theme more interesting to nioe.teaths of the inhabitants of these realms. ROY AL AgSASSIM A TIONC.— ft wore better that less Will mid upon the subject of plots for 55555 ghosting Illiweenons and Ktrcov, tibia' the Cosa Papers ere delighted to dwell upon. The best security these Sovereigns can obtain for the safety albeit parson., is to perform the ditty of their distinguished depart.. mr•nts by p►omari•rg the happiness of those over whom they reign, not airing gray to any temptations of na tional aggrandizement o► personal .mhi•ion. The following article, •atracierl from a Journal printed on the seat of Royal rriWreee, where it might be supposed fidlery rather than grata would be the order of the day, gives us sincere satisfaction to see the Wiest and i opirtial reasining of the Brighton Editor, and especially in tootling that ►e bus been suitably rewarded in the increased dreadsr aloe of hi, Paper by its manliness : ss Th. Easier Recess will, we trust, afford as op. portheity, to many of our Senators, of ascertaining the sentiments of their conytitheots, in respect In the conduct they bare pursued, during the present Session, in the Bosse of Commons. We think that a great part of them, on their return to the country, will esperieoce sensations always felt by those who are conscious of having performed their duty,—and meet the ecknowledgeneots which honest service de. mends. In this number we do not hesitate to place one County Members, sod the Members for New Shoreham. We particularise these, because, with the reception of the two for Lower, we are not aware that the remaining two.and.t west, M. P.'s furnished by Sussex, have any Conatithests—that is, le the popular sense of tire word." Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at else Cape of Gond Hope, dated Jae. 23:—" Arrived the Frances Charlotte, Field, from Boort and Madras; she brings sect:tent. theta most violist hur ricane was experienced at Madras on the 34111 of October, doting which the Queen Charlotte waste. lolly lost, wit► all on board ; that the Lady Castle reells and Cornwall, both loaded fo► England, bad bees diseasted, and so much damaged as to be coo demned • and the Georgiana and Berrie, had put Into the Reads after tile hurricane, completely dis.. Wed at sea ; and that the Bed/worth was biotin out to see, and had not been heard cf." The fallowing outline of the preeeedinga in the Chamber of"Depotiev, oat the 15th hos been com. menicated is a private letter : .• CHAMBER OP DEPUTIEs, Aram IS. " ' floors were no Petitions reported. " The adjourned discussion on the Projects of Law relative to the Liberty of the Prod, was ran sensed. " 6 The Chevalier FIGARoL addressed the Chem bar. The only points which he debated were the enactments Motive In nieronies towards the Ring and Royal Family. He concluded by recommending that the Project shbuld be declared inadequate in sped to offences of that nature. " M. Bronon, who was seat in order, declined. "M.Cnvisa, Rises Commissioner rivet addressedthe Chamber. Ile was very !Pie( in Livert.og to the amendments proposed by M. BINJAMIN CONSTANT; bet entered particularly upon the points relative to calemaious attacks upon Foreign Powers, sod sup. ported the Low on that point, as also spore the jaw. risdiction of the Criminal Cantu over offences of pub lic injerin. " As M. Curses is • Proteetent, it was expected that the repression of his sentiments would base led toe discussion on Religion. He, however, avoided it in the most jodicines manner. Without submit ting to the interference of the Chamber the privileges of one doctrine above the ether, be embraced them all ender the great bead of public morality, and as such be supported the Project, which pronounces pa. nishments against any Wrap offered to It. " M. Ctravorsicnc, Repoerer of the Commission, neat ascended the trihane to make a few detailed observations on the law. " The Pnessoasr afterwards closed the discos. don, and recapitulated the antendenvots. " M. JAQUIMOT 1111 d M. de Scoac supported thw la Article as .ended. "• The 2ci and 3.1 Articles were adopt.!. " The4th and s'h Articles were !ha objects of warts discussion between MM. de SEIM, BVII/ho ate CONSTANT, CURTOISIEN, and MANUEL. " The Deputies of the right side, who had not taken any part in the discussion cm the first Article, all rose up to support the opinion of the Minister against that of the Deputies of the left side. " It was expected that his I.:saliency the Minister of the Interior would have acliiresqed she Chamber; bet he was not present at the sittiog." Adele*, from Gibraltar to the 2311 ult, state, that the GOTIIIOOr of the fortress bad just oece.ved the enfareorable news of the increase of the plague at Tanis, end the towns in immediate neighbour hood. A list is published io the Mewl/ter, of 8(X) belonging to BC7IAPARTeII Gland Army in the Ressian campaign, ulict‘e fare i; still unknown; which number, added so the 55 similar lists preai. nasty publilhed, makes an isegrrvam of It'.UtiU perseng, rr+porrirg whim no iotossustion has been onisiae.l r .JlO • I?