The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-02-22 00:00:00

‘Appientsc.)--This 'lmage &Wriest monster had also a Ministetial heed, in whose &oaken eye cheek cruelty and oppression , sod in whose mouth corrup ti ng . and itoonty."—(Lrrtrd cheers )—The lion. Baronet the.s, expressed his sorrow, that he had to add another fee. tore to this portentous mossier already so disgust. lag. Theta was on e more he:itl, however, called false patriotism--it was, indeed, en empty head; sad what was eery saarreil us •, it had a most striking re. semblance to Alderman Wood, whom he had met that meroles artively canyassitte for Mr. Lamb.— hers was a onion of all interests, against the in. dependence of Westminster. Bet he would tell them., and he would tell that portrait's monster itself, setwithstending all its multiplicity 6f heeds, and all ks variety of effotts, that there was a Hercules that would lay thelsonster low and sprawling at his feet ; this Hercules 'was common honesty.—(March ep. idraree)— He trusted end hoped, that the spirit of Westminster was roused. if it was reseed, sod If the Electors would do their, duty on this ecomion, they would inevitably succeed,' and would whirr, a triumph greeter than any they bad hitherto achieved. —(Arlskine.)-11, would take up ao mots of their titre at that moment.—(Crks of " go on."s—Time wan precious, because it was now the time for action, sod not for words. Ile hoped that all Electors who then stood before him would go home, mod meat every influence they could, to seen the contemptible tricks of a pony slid paltry Aristocracy, who Ind at that crisis Milted themselves against the voice of the People of Englead.—(Applawre.)—He tressed that stone of them would be dopes enough to allow the paltry artifices of the other side to gull them out of their indepesdesece, and form them to eat the bread of slaves.—(Cries of " No!" and cheers.) —Those who had dotty so, no doubt, had scarcely swal lowed the contemptibly meal, when they bad bete 'exposed to the reproaches of their own minds, for basin allowed an opportunity to slip of smokes that first priocipl• of Englishmen —the liberty of a free vele. (*please.) He then took his leave of them, bet before be west, he implored them, whets neat they met, to recollect that it was bet joist and fair to give every man a fair hearing who wished to othlren Islosself to then.. (Reiterated cheers ) . - Sir Francis Burdett then wired, accompanied by Zir. llobhense. Mr. Wooten then came forward amidst loud up. roar. lie said be came there to ascertain who was the popular favcierite, and if he had not be.. able to ascertain who was, upon looking to the state of the poll, he certainly discerned who was not. (Ilisoct, and louder*: of " Off, off !") If the electors did net eiab to hear Lint. i.e would retire. (Cries " lVe don't—le off Iliad gosr Black Dwarf sad your new Sondes Piper.") Mr. Wool'r dually routed without delivering any speech. The business vies thin concluded, with the as. ception of a determined attack upon Mr. lluot, who remained on the hastier till 40 last, and who, epos gutting into • hackney coach which waited fur hies, was assailed with dreadful eateries. and only escaped a tougher handling, by the quick driving of the coachman, who left a crowd of assailants behind, venting their displeasure in angry words. The car. riage was, however, followed by marry to Mr. Hunt's Louts in Norfolk.street, where a sett of opposition shout of frievids and lose was kept up, until both sides were fatigued, and mutually agreed open a retreat. In the mouse of Saturday morning, a party of Mr. Lamb's friends, who were parading the streets wit► a belill4W sod a baud of magic, met two parties of Mr. Ilobboose's supporters who were engaged lag s similar porsoit. A skirmish ensued between them, which ended in the defeat of Mr. Lamb's partisans, who not merely suffered the loss of their drum, bet were also obliged to submit to the loss and destruc tion of their cylciers. The held of battle was in the vicinity of Piccadilly. FRENCH PdPE RS. PARIS, Fan. 18.—Yesterday, after Moss, which She King heard in his apartments, the Borne of the Chamber of Depitimi, condected by the Minister or the Interior, presented to his Majesty the Project of lAw en the financial year, adopted by the Cham ber in the Sitting on the 16th. At one o'clock. his Majesty presiJed over a Coun cil of blinisters.—( Monitow.) '1 n. health of the King is improving daily. It is hoped that his Majesty will be able in a short time to resume his arxestomed promenades. The Chamber of Peer a will assemble te•day, to receive a commenicaiion from the Slinisiers. M. de Saint..Aulaire„ amber of a parophi.tspiost the memory of the Marshal the We de Fehr*, was killed on Tuesday, in e dee!, by M. de Lattice's, •as ewer of the Royal Guard, and a relation of the late Marshal. They fought with swords in the Bois de Boulogne.—(Journal des Debate.) The young 13eaupoil de St. Aulaire, who so gal. hotly answered the successive challenges of Gement Nlontesquieo, nephew, mud M. de Feltre, son of tie ;to Minister of War, deceased, and who had woe the esteem of his two antagonists, has again had a duel with an officer of the Royal Guard, which has prnved fatal. He had the generosity to change places with his adversary, observing that the sun was is, his eye.. The first wowed he received was mortal, and be 'spired immediately. Father Aloys Fiorris has been nomistalad Gosend of the Order of the Jesuits. It is said at Berlin, that Ilse recaiof M. de Kolas. twe, is owing I. his wal•address, in saying in his Joaroal,that tits litasoir of Swords' on Germs', .as (delal. This Memoir having excited general Ilissetisfaction in Germany, liso Russian Government has disavowed the assertions of M. do lintaebee, bat this Council. for of State is promised a new sphere of activity in his native province of Bubonic. French Fends, Feb. 16.—Five per Coals. 701. !Lek Stock, 1,625 f. Feb. 17.—Fite per Coots. 70 f.—Batik Stock, 1,530 f. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Fes. 16. The adjourned debate en the fiaation of tie financial year was resented. After some discussion, the President proceeded to pet the l'rrject to the vote. Art. 1. Thst the antacid per be bet:cefuttb fixed from July to July. TilF, PPATPSMAY4I This Article arse *doped (by Megaton rising sod iteepiag . asets) by a bads majority. Ii web themes' en Ae propeeitiow of the ether Atticlesfof the Preject, to the following tenon, : Art. Al. For the esecetion of the peeeedi eg art i c l e , the Budget of 1810 shall include besides the year 1819, the first sin sleuths of 18110. • Art. 3. The estimates of the direst eeettlbutions of 1819 shell be valid anti) the Ist of July, 1810, as oleo the Laws relative to the collection of Assessed Tales for the service of the State. Art. 4. The credit which will be open for the sor ties of the Goveroment during the present Session, .ill inclado Ibe necessery espenees fee the year 1819. and an addition of the fends ntcessary to moat the "'pence, of the same service during the first 4a moethe of 1 8510. In conformity to this regulation, ibe Ministers will provide a Soppleasentary Budget for sic months, which, added to that for 1819, will form a Budget for 18 months. The whole of rho Law was pot to the vnty, and patted by a majority of 32. rho nombers were, 132 for lb* LAW, and 100 asaintt it. FEBRUARY 17. The 13encli of Ministers vies occupied by Marshal Grodion Saint Cyr, Minister of War, M. Allen', Under•Secretery to 'he save depertmeist ; end M. Mathieu Deeds, Commission"r of the King.—A Report was made from the Committee of Petitions. The manufacturers of tobacco et Toelon,the Chamber Commerce of Strasberc, end the planted of Lisle and the arrondisammeuts of the Department of the North, the Merchants of Nantes, the Minimal of the Chem. bar of Commerce of St. Omer, and several petitioned spinet the monopoly of tobacco. Their Petition was referred to the Commission on the Pro ject of Law Motile to that article of commerce. The Prince de Broglie presented an application of the Benedictine nuns of Saint Farina, in t►e De. pediment of the Yonne, compleitting that the Career their parish prohibited diem. under the penalty of interdiction from the menagerie, from reeding the " Moral Reflections of Father Queried," with which they were eosinss to edify ehem.►lves. The Com mission proposed the Order of the Day on ibis Pe tition, as it referred to the direction of the consci. ence of the Petitioners, which could not become the subject of discussion in the Chamber. A Petition was presented, praying the repeal or ■odikation of the Ministerial Circular of the 18th Nieto", year 1 t, which forbids marriages between •.grew and whites. The Commission proposed the Onler of the Day on this application, as the G.•vern. meet of the King had already annulled the Minis. teas! Circeler complained of, and had enjoined the Authorities in the colonies to conform themselves in felon to the eaisting lees, which do not prohibit ewes wierriages. M. LAII/4 as Vsurvereur mitt, that this Petities I referred to • matter of the greatest importance, se involving great colonial and political Werra,. " A decree which proceeded horn that despporism, pride, and blindness, which presided et the arrangement of the murderess expeditien to St. Domingo, in 1802 (said the orator), most be annulled with Indignation ; *aerials, that rich colony is lost for ever; reconcili ation becomes impossible between the blacks and the greet family of the French People, and yea consecrate, as much as in you lies, the fatal prejudice of the ark tecrocy of colour—the most absurd of aristocracies (a legth), and the most hostile to the prosperity of the colonies, and of the mother country. I know that io eetaining the desire of recovering St. Domino, you are too wise, too humane, and too volightmaed, tacos mire the project of bending under the yoke of slavery 'the victorious front of 500,000 people who inhabit that country. It is only by your respect for the equality proclaimed by the Charter, and by the maintenance of public liberty, that you can ley the foundation of ao eternal reconciliation between the colony of St. Domingo and France; bet yes must know, that frequent marriages between the whites and people of colour are the surest invests of eatin geishing hatred and resentments." The orator con cluded by proposing, that an bumble Address be pre sented to the King, praying that the Circular is ques tion be annulled. M. PAIQUIti said, that the Ministry bed already destroyed the effect of the Circular; sod lb. Cham ber, after this esphseatioo, passed to the Order of the Day. Several other Potisions were brought for. ward, orse for permission to expert grain, which was referred to the Minister of the loterior ; one from the Electors of lb. Sara*, praying fur the convoca tion of the Electoral Colleges; and Gaffs of less im portance. The Chamber then proceeded to the dis cussion of the Project of Law on the manufacture and commerce of saltpetre. deaths. The gredtest mortality am •adag ehildrea ender 10 yeera date, and went among profit'. from 60 to 65 years of ego. In tlbn Fascists( Peace t ime leas attained the ap between 135 and 140. Tee number of marrieges was 321,663. Braun, Fon. 9.—Their Rnyal Haglinytnis the Hereditary Grand Doke mad Mow and Prier* Pool of Meeklenbarg Schwerin are wow bete, and also the Deka end Hocken of Cemberlaed. STOCK Isom, t•ee. t—Ao Acid article In the Gincrie of to-day states, ilmt • mei Tariff of Evart Duties is drawn up, and will ghostly be pet its force; the chief basis of which is, tkat the importation of no goods shall be prohibited eacept of some few, th. importation of which would cease a sa►city of some raw materiel neceseity to the country, or In Some ether m lnes and injury; and that all goods which may be expected in Swedish vessels (cense qeently timber), may be imported in foreign vessels *lon, without any limitation to certain quantities, Of any dilierence in the duties, vierpt that the former are to pay five, and the latter ten per cent. of the value; but all good*, the duties on which is onlj orris* *killings (or pence) per the 100 dollars, may be shipped in foreign vessels without ■ny seg mentation of the duty. The safigatinn fines on without interreplion, and vessels even clear out of Russian ports, a thing very onusesl at this mason. Ilambergh fr.:eche:lgo on Loudon, Feb. 12.-34, 11.-33. R. ritit:E or proms 111111 Hank !Mack %Re 9 per rem. it.a.771 1 per Get. Coseel. iq it Ire end. % imic*.for Ace. 761 4 per Gat. 96 SPAY Al ONE IPEI 6 per Cerg. Nary 106 toga Hook €7 1 Lorg Ana ID 5-16 Etc Amos, Mb a 10 Omaha= 7'111; BrATESMA X. Durcii MAIL. Batnsees, Fes. 13.—We tears from France, that Ilse thing's which bare been ordered by the Minister of War ere Introdered verbosity ; General Dylan sow commands at Lille. Among the Generals lately taken into the service, is the brother of Marshal Stroll; great esettlens are made to obtain the recal of the Marshal himself. GUNN; FM 12.-011 the let of this month, the workmen who are employed in pulling down the an. Ow fortifications of tke town of Ostend, which is rendered necessary by the new construct' of the west front, found in Dee of the mines a deed body, which is supposed to be that of a miner, In all his clothes, and standing erect • there were fund on him five pieces Ovid coin of the 16th, and the he. ginning of the 17th century, which have been claim ed on the pert of the Government for the Cabinet of A utiqeities ; u soon as the body came late the air, it fell into deal. KONICIIIVIG, JAN. 27.—Her Majesty the Em. press Elissbetb of Russia arrived here this evening, on which occasion the city was illuminated. Prriaseunou, JAN. 26.—Court mourning for three months was yesterday ordered, on account of the melancholy death of her Majesty the Queen of Wirtemberg. According to the account published by the Synod, which includes only those who profess the Greek ►eligion, there were born in the Russian empire, io 1816, 763,083 males and 592,543 females, together 1.437 806 children. Ti.. number of deaths was 418,024 main toil 402,359 females, together 820,383 LONDON: MONDAY. IPIIIII/JARY 92, 1819. ft is now become the day of every Elector of iVestminster, who raises his country's freedom, and who feels for the character of the city of which he is a member, to make a stand against the most enna , etel attack on both that ever yet was conceived. It bus been considered less hatardoes to enger with ruiners's', ad ies of complex views sod distimi lar interest', bet brought together on some temporary occasion, or for same purpose, which, if obtained, laves the several parties regret •r shame for the victory ; than with one enemy urged en by a plain motive. The former is the precise ease at present, in the contest now before or; but yet it re. quirts vigilance and numbers to vsoquirh the coop*. gated foe. To which of the confederated parties would Mr. LAUB feel himself the Representative, if be obtained she seat be is aiming at ? To the Whigs, or to the Tories, •r to that which Sir F. BURIMIT designates as se anomalous? Prejudice, Ode, and some of the worst passions ef the henna Mast, are apt to be mitt op in these contests ; bet one VIRTUE, the love of LIBERTY, whenever that liberty Is brought into hazard, generally prevails, and espy. Melly la a lengthened struggle. We could pilot out some individual, numbered as in array against the body of &feeders of Liberty and 'netters of Refovis, who would, we hope and treat, be allicted to have any share of the triumph .reigned to them, should their countenance of the co..lition enable thews to obtain the io.be.lacnelieri victory. No oration amid they eajoy—it would be a conquest over their own interests and happiness, and the main confederates would trees them with neglect and disdain; they would nut share the mos tetion of pioneers, who go before an army mere ly to open a peerage for it—and in this ease the enemy could never have committed any ra wages on the fair field of freedom, bat from this species of 'nem:ferment. It woad be strange in. deed that any Elector of Westminster, imbued with one pellicle of democracy, should henceforward be remiss in warding off the Jaeger which now threatens to deprive the country of the fruits of a twenty or more years of cultivation in the VINEYARD of FREEDOM. The late schism, whose power to harm is we trust over, has afforded the highest gra tification to the Aristocracy, who are so unwise as to believe that a Government in which their distinct in. terest predominates, is the best and strongest. It is fsr otherwise in every State bat the despotic. If Aristocracy prevails in this instance, Democracy will be humbled, and perhaps hushed for a time. The Friends of Reform may and will rally again, het they will come to the fresh attack wider all ori. ginal difficulties with the addition of new disad. vantages. In every contest between Aristocracy anti Dome. crscy (the Mein pillar of every Stale rallioir itself free), the letter has numerous mations thrown in Its way, which never occur to the former, who con spend as many thousand' to obtain its oltirtt as the other con commend hundrelia. If an Elector In favour of ae r opelar intrrost pre. ants himself to the I'oll, the prigh books are sere. 'initiad to find whether the rates hest been paid op to , be proper time, and in many carts the most repetable tradesmen hale been tamed back nithont &slog their WIN& . We knew what ■e'hnde there ere NI 111, Alit• Sidi Io ei►riete er 'month thew tlereilies he order to se. care lediridual help. This la ritie•her Flea. e in timate of the nerroslWy of Rattan. The men less rich th.li hit aribtecrstie twig' hoer, .hrierh he may 'Mee lived twenty 'vest ie hi. pariah, neol is .1," heed of a numerous fatally, rennet exercise his devise right, bees,* that eery aristorrstie etighhoer bee net paid him his Chri.tmas tall. The• th. hero ices. pinery wart of money in his house, pets his pell.ical rights sad privileges in sbeysnre, and be becomes a slate to others of oeslth. Fir a Winosl man thee I. lead Are pn•er ..1 eneefen•nep in strengthen that thist is already too slormktly .troop, is no thing less oboe s speoes of suicide; downright pa. lilies! stickle. If a further qualiGration in the pup• (4t Candidate were Necessary to salt!) the just, the raeusable, slur reasonable anaiety of t►e Elector as to die fitted of the persons now foremost in the pollimei taro; we lay before sack a caulicora and commendable en quirer the following request wide at Ilse lastaisee of Ilr. Uosuonoa IIO811OUIL•7 RFQVEIT, WADE IROX TIM IllirllNGS. ow mew,. res. 19, 1919. Lei me pot Ms goes•loo of Reform to ibe %bhp disolocify. They my— I wooW IWO your HON of &drew. I soy, odd reseed Tbey would ow Moe ell Mootekeepoos Vote. Imy I would IN stop el Housekeepoes. Will dory pub, M Mai I All mien. tirillirms. Tbsi say-1 an sat as. Amami Parltaasrab. 11 say, W 111 sky gr. as fas as that?—Ail arm Goalless. W ill ikey give yea isy Reform that will destroy Correptase? —Ask tins, Gresham. M 11l they mum to eat op tbe Berm' Prom shogeotrf ? Mill they destroy the pirposideratlai Worm* Arateeratical Families la heroism P--Adli he. liesnienes. ♦lectors, les Let N,. Lomb escape.—Pet obese questiees tso hiss oe I. Hessler, asd so..ke flee mower them. wEeTleifterEk Et.kcTtoN. State of the Numbers polled this thy •p to Time o'Clock J. C. Ileanovor, F.q 398 Hee. O. L. Ol CARTWIUGMT, hog. State of the Poll, es it closed .iaterde l .3 C. II , Esq. lien. C. Lams 18111 J. CAR/Willigalte b"9 sl TIP French Papers of the 18th lettssten, that the debates on the new artangemen , of the i•.aaeial year were coerleded in Wedsooday's Sitting; when the Ministerial Project passed in• n a law by a majority of only 32—the ayes were 132, the non, 100 The cases ere the, granted to the Eaeratise Gegen men, down to the 1.1 of July, Is3lo, a period of nearly IS moo lis ; a that one great cease of enliety to Ministers, and a pro.% ergot engine nf eosin's, over their measures, is impaired, or suspended in its ope ration. We estremely lament-to see the hands of the Eaecutire in France, or any where eke, strength ened against the democratic part of the isegt.iseurt, *litchis, hi effect, to strengthen them against 'l4 Pco- Pit themselves. Bet oar regret hero is lessened by the considerstion of the position in which France is placed. The ULTRA•ROTALISTS MVO, for a nutmeat relingelah the hope of bringing France beck nail the eatrelnell of the ancient despotism. Fortenately she bad lately, sod now hoe, an Administration firmly opposed to those wicked and •onstrous desigas.-- Singular as It may sound, Is strengthen the presoak Ministry la to strengthen all that is liberal and pro moter in the Charter, sod in the *Rising laws cod Government. It Is some !Pile source of consolation too to observe, that netwitheraodiag these views (which, ao doubt, influenced the Chamber), Mist sters carried their plan by only a small ma j•.rity ; whence, it may be fairly deduced, that the People's R►pr►sentatives, whilst guarding against the design, of the ULTUAS, are backward and jealous in I nstating the Eatcutire with any new and dangerous powers. Co tutictit.—ar FRAXCIII BORDtTT designated the strange, the annotated opposition to Mr. ilos. House% election. With great effect by the term Coalition. and certainly it if one of ■ completion quite as strong/ as that of Lord NORTH and Mr. Fox, and which sunk both t►ose (rest men in the esteem of their eld sad numerous friends, to its. no more. It is worthy of remtlrk, that there never was a jemmies et leterests rains' upon discordant prin. tiptoe, Whit!s was ever goatilied with the title of Coalition, that did not sink in a pool worms than that of oblarion, and dram the fame of its coalesced seetbers with it. Capt. Repaint., who dial a few days can at Len. don Coloey, in Ilertfordihire, Fad been darlining a lona time. Hellas left a widow, with whom he had Cot lived for many years, the piece of Sir Ai DIUM SNAPE HAMMOND, and sister In the lat. Sir A imam SNArt DOUGLAS, ■ Captain in the Royal Navy, sad who di•tiugsisl:rd himself early in his career. Capt. pouch iv was greatly •.,ticerl by the Royal Family When at Weymouth, having had the command of the higitte stationed olf that place during the Royal re aidence there. Capt. Rcrixtt.t. was DR illitinre of what got-i fortune in war will d... His father was a poor man, the gardener In the Karl of Extrait.-- lle was a pri.nnar in the Mart.halsea a few days be fore he mar, i^ti Misr ()Michas, by which alliance be was railed, by the interest of Sir A. S. llA>tst•CD, from a Zilnishivinan In the rank of Past Captain, sod was with Lord NII,‘ON as the IN it. and I. the battle of Trafalgar. Ili , !sit ship was the Polyphemet, which, in canjuortiwu with two frigates, •nok soma ilea Spanish prise., hieing a f in's' deal ol cue ••u. al, 1 with other s■lo4bie article•. on hoard. II it reported that the Dalt • .1 YORK says he will not take tae 10,0tXli. Gut of the Privy Pone, if se iletetmlnetl, the burden most fall ma the eiseotry, es. less he Ueda' a to hate it at all. TO CORRESIVADESTS. ••• Ammeters deserves respect. aid so answer hie meth. fae.wrily *sight to ►e reflected on considerately. It does owl follow, that t►e Srurasstass. ►y ►eimß open so all parties, will have (iv be oboe& to deism) the sey peri of all panic.. Wish regard so asesayiessas lelle►,. it is amoral for the Reader Its cowhide t►at the Rdlmes 'enlistees, are congenial with time of she *MW.*. Wily Wert Ilea. Subic,Shed by t►e ael►! tie ease wee./ ►e esserkkeed rdifereet. The Raw bbe @swim Iskeillied wit► she 9.1101 Ct waster. ■