The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-12-02 00:00:00

Mr. BROUGHAM, after a fore words ia n~tiurr. slain eskri the Noble Lord it hi persevered in preseglig all the new meavores wltb the haste which I. had bitt•orto aabibtlitlf God reglad that be should ii,ce onnecessmy delay. or throw soy impediment i. , the way of important Legislative proceedings; bet he'ficenly contended that the noose might to hail time to consider and snake op their Weds he the alarming propositions gobmitted, and; boot to be sub milled to this, and that the peope act of doors should bate the opporios it y , perhaps for lb* lost of espressina their opialoo of that whist their fileptves were oiled open Delay. in fi ructcol iostinte, llama of occasioning mischief, vivid be productive of 'MMus bet pod. It was most jest sad weemary. Lord CASTLEREAGII replied, that it was de. 'treble the the second reeding of which stood for to.morrow, sod which was ets the peleciple that had on a former °genies boas recoil eised by Perlismeet, should be passed as espeditiessly as possible. With referees:, to the Bill t • be fosorded on the Resolion sow proposed to the Committee, Ik upo n • dismission upon •it otleht probably he taken with advantage sheet the middle of treat west. Sir M. W. RI DI.EY pretested sgsiest the aces. 1 racy of the Noble Lord's stateseset, thst the Bull which was t• be read a ',coma time to-morrow was en the same prinriple es the lest measure seder sal mile title adopted by Parlisesent. The sited dislinc lies r belweem thes with, that the *se was temporary, the ether peretewmot. Mr. J. P. GRANT declared that 0 tar was the Rill which the Noble Lord proposed should be read a second ties* to-morrow frees beieg of inferior im. portant", eves is its details, or from regolling less coosidorstion than soy other, that it ass one, of the 0 moat imports's( measures ewer embmitted to the coati. iteration of Parliament, pipe, es it did, wholly to abrogate the Common L aw of Englatul. by asnihi. laths a tares part of the rights of the sabre. troduced as such a meteors was. not as temporary in it, nature or local in its appiket.ro, the tendency was most saaterially in affect lbw isterests of the sets. yeet and to impair the Constitution, and he cools, not help espreseing the teelioes which he entertained of the precipitation with which the consideratios of seise. portent a proceeding was honied on. 'fhe Resolution was then screed te, the Holm re. sewed, sad the report was ordered to be recered to. aotrow.—Adjoorned. INDIA PAPERS. Bonsai, Juts 46.—The Fort of Copse Wrong was carried by inset., en die 14th of May, by the • force coder the commute' of General Niftier. The assistance was considetable,and tbe enemy committed the otlasidersble Mattock, by throttle' steers from work. Tito loss es this occasion was sin killed and woonded, end this lass been acceented for by the try spirited manner In which the officers slid seen did lbw ditty. We bete to lenient the loss of a very promising mug elicit, Ensign El;ott, of the ItifleCorps, who fell, whoa everting Wooed In the t a me st. as . the second getessy. Captain Dean, Assistant Qsarteraseeter-General, sod Lint. Pringle Taylor, were 'inertly wounded. It appetite that the Nabob of Leann , !seethes& proper to declare Mesta independent el the Greet Isl ogrl of Dvlhi, no longer acknowledging himself the Naib or Viceroy of that Coert, bet having himself gs somett the title of Royalty. lie of cows* now coins mosiey in his own ROW. men proclaim Inns Skew Skagen, Kieg of the Earth. We dare say the other Nebo*, end Snobalts of India •ill soon follow his easeepw Their dependence spec the Conti of Delhi was long since bet nominal. The now King is tbe richest of the lodise tributeriei of the British empire. Collet ',ruble consternation prevails amongst the native o petation at the relent of the epi amongst p us. Diving the last w eek neesereres d cast emic s hare vcrerred, end we en entry to add, many natives tare fallen victims to it. We teen, however, that the strong le t 1 winds which now prevail will egsin drive ars dreedfel plesgee from soonest es. It is, USIBMT to be observed, that in Bengal the disease was at its greatest height daring the hot winds of last year.—(l4adres Courier, Imo ) B IO AOII. Julia 17, 181 9 .--We had last nigh t , sheet a getters past seven o'clock, • very gellPte shock of an eertbgeske, the ground moved jest like the waves of the sea, it was with the greatest diffi culty I cowed keep on my legs, the wells of the bosses nooved backwaids and w ate rrl the lamps went with very geick metioe, the in see well rose many feet with a greet Reim, tad did not subside for so hoer after all was over. Europeans end natitre ves all van into the streets; many aides hous th ro ws, and several boats 'poet by the hous e s d e re motion of the river. It lasted alma three mieetes. I never in my life felt sech an awful mosseet, story ease _peeling bonsai death. This morning at tee. we had soother` light shock for a few seconds, sineerely keys iwill be the Laolt.—Renjeet Sin, the lAlsere Chief, ha motion tn s n s pin assembled hit army , owl pet it its .. wards Cashmere. T he advisee Is cemassoded by his oldest see, Cerreck Sim. This, it seems, is the ! tweet (stowable Karon for reetratieg that arrows!, bet Renjeet Sing encourages his troops, by wasting them that many of the Cashmere Sliders will join him end gigs ep the place without saki°, tesistance.— Thie, however, is my doebtfel. Caeut..—biltheined Shah, who for some months was reported dead. is still alive et Candshar„ bet confined with 'Mutest and unable to move. SO tat Uhnelk's pregress his been emitted at Dere Ishmael Khan, Mr the want of resources. lie has got ro. session of a small district there, upon the revenue of which he aid his followers tutosist. s par money they castoot get forward. The opposing ty are idle aesthete of r sssss cm, and clothe helpless ; aed the Afghan Sirdars Inge no wish tn assist either— • meth pseferring skied of independence in his seen (I,s• trio, to a 'stetter over the whole ; hence there ap pars little prospect of the kingdom of Cahul being % united under one bred, 'elms snare Weed steps for. weld with a few lack s of te p ees to support the pre. tensions of Salmi cabals bosiuois wool() 11000 bOoottlirti. THE STATEgMAN, • BUENOS AYRES, due. it. —our You will andoubledly have beard, long before Ills reaches you, that the shatter of British treasports. for the rupees of coneeyiag the Spanish troops fro* Wiz to these regime', has been looked open is as Whiles. light by the flsenbs Apes Gireemsecnss.— It is considered bete es mote than probable, that Spills *ill base it in her power is fit eat this impala floes soon ; and if British vessels should otiosity be mated in its conveyer**. the conseepeaces both to British subjects and property may become seriatim — The declarations of the Government here have been en Mile avabl i gooes Do this subject, as to Mace Bri tish merchants to discharge the vessels addressed to them. at Montetidese, which being in possossion of the Patilartaerrf, ea the opposite of the rivet, affords • safe place of deposit for the present moment. la fact, every foreign house here has cow its agent at Ifiessorrideo, for that impose ; and a great part of till, cargo, ineleding chat goods I had as board, Mere also discharged there. The height to which popular Wimp have risen on this Oeillaitall cannot 111 e more strongly esemplilled than in the haslet's', of the Eglisse, which, by ostler of the Portegaese ' l l Counter Osseral . Cir. et Montevideo, rattled s>•% a very espesaive lantern, destined for the light- Mose of the Island of Flores, at the entrusts of the elver. When this lectern was attempted to be landed bore, for t h e purpose of the transhipment to Moat.- Wee, It was immediately given net that its object loos to light the Spanish ezlition ,• end both Oehp 'We and vessel would haveTwen voiced, had sot the British (Apse lying off here interferes! in behalf of both, by placing a strong plaid of marines on board the Egtons. It is probable that this first effervescence of popular feeling will subside; but it proves to you the state of agitation this country is in, and will lead you also to ioferences onfaenerable to its trade. This is, indeed, in a state of unesampled &premiss's; vast quantities of British goods have been artemolat. leg here, and as the distresses on your side of the water constantly bring in cheaper supplies than the antecedent ones, so markets here are more end more depressed by every fresh 'frivol. The average loss on British 'coda may he fairly stated at from 33 1.31 to 50 per cent.; and the ripest produce, on the other Gaud, iv estraueently high. The fluctuating and inconsistent measures adopted by Goverement in. the regulation of its defies, use among the leading causes of the acetified value of property. The fell of Ilsee and the liberiviou of Pere, which were confidently espetted Iro' the arrival of 1....rtl Cochrane's irspeditiou in that quarter, are not likely to take place aeon. These events alone can give @stint arid importance to the trade of this place, lobos* operations without them must always remain confined within it narrow limits of the consumption e 1 the cflonory. Buenos ATM, Stn. 2, 1819.—1 am sorry to state eto you, thet the aspect o things in portal is very bad here, there being very ( little doubt that the expedition from Cadiz la in a very great state of for. wardness. Private letters, as well as commessications from Government here, 'arrest very serious appre hensions. Trade is completely at a stand; • Pro, elation has n isued, recommeading the at om , of of the to rn by s the native inhabitants ; a n nd e • measure is in agitation, obliging all (wipers either to take op arras in defence of she G o vernment, or to testis the country in tern months. It is yet entertain whether bonded goods will be allowed to be tr shipped upon paying a transit dot', or whether the full duty will be emitted. In the latter case it woal.l become impossible for the individuals emigrating to carry their property along with them, and nothing but rein would await them sod their Meads use the oilier side. • 'MICK tip 'MOCKS TIIIII 1/11f A 014 V. 041.4/GA Seek **ell 516 5 per (lest T . NA., iOlllll 3per Cyst. Rel. 66eeelle ladle Heed' 9 5 p. i pee tirte.feret. Anil Lees Ape lie 9.i6 Se per Cad. Vie Ittelietiner I 11,3 4 die. 4 per Cert. Slee e 1 lheroete 3 die. teem& for Ate. 6;ealle. TH STATESMA N SHUUDAt 'VINING. DICIIIIIIIII Sr ISO. -...400...- Wears surprised at the effrontery of the venal Prieto since the Minister has bees bold enough to propose asesseres which would Mee been more co &tent with the spirit and reovemests of a Divan. — Their shameless writers have had the hardihood le say, " Every species of delusion hes bees practised eel every kind of utisrepresentatien and ohms, has bees beeped open the wee (meaning the Mogi sad Yeomanry of Manchester) to whose exertions we are most deeply indebted." Impudence cannot p hither than this! What then, have not oor fellow.cresteres and fellow.coontrymen been Oases. toted, maimed, and wounded, while peaceably es• welded to commit together how to remove grie aaaaa • *oder which beasts of borders would either run restive or fall down and die. Is it then all an imposture ? Did out the blood stairs the satires of those doughty Willie/7 of the 16th of August ? And did not their horses trample CM the limbs, and cat and bruise Ike, irsh of men, women, and children lying ere the greeted ? 14 it to be credited that the people so oe. trembled would hove snowed their wit/4, their childrte4l and their sisters to have attended them to the field' if they had mount to break the peace, soil thereby provoke the Cisil and Military officers to an inter. i t (prince ? That this is • twister's age we cement deny; but is it to be believed that any number of per. aces can be imposed upon by this sort of insolent appeal to their reflective senses ? No, no, the era.• rick part of the country are frightened at the orcr• pour part of it ; end they erroneously think, that by falling in with the views of the men in power, who have wickedly and weekly pet is oppntition the i frightful extremes of Cortese in the inhabitants of this truce happy, because flourishing, kingdom, that they shall secure to themselves the enjoyment of their own. It is • wrong calcalation and conclusion, as • great many of the wealthy clam know : bet examine the talents and lecithin of the people of Eoulsod (by no messes the least endowed in intellect among the Iwo*. ties of Europe). and determine whether good tease actuates the majority ! .......m.-- In the coarse of tiros felony of the material events accomptu)irg • Resnistine, or • less significant change in the in•tirutioas of every G••vernment, forgotten : otherwise perhaps, there never wee au instance wherein the jealoney and rancour between the rich and poor, were carried half sn far es a' this instant in Englsnd ; perhaps, the in equality of condition never was sis great before. — Property basing gnt int• few betide. from the on. renal and •unateral cirrametince of the war bevies enriched Ills 116.'1111 capitelist or landowner, end further impoverished the poor and lower orde►s. In France, Indeed, during the Revolution, the invite rate malignity and Moffatt implerability between the Democrets, or rather Sons Culottes, and the Aristo crats, appe•e•d incapable of aggravation ; ►ut we are pprs•ader) that if t►ings go on in this way, as they have of late, we shall witness the degree of it in this country. The Ministerial, or *invite Papers are doing every thing they can to stimulate and goad each party sg•inet the other. If • Noblemen, or man of distinction or fortune, be seen with a Reformer in any pohlic Meeting, they are bnth equally reviled. and the former said to be divided althnegh such an approach towards each other is (mewled in notate and right reason, and, above all, dictated by the best regard to general tranquillity end love of country. For the troth of this obseevation, remember whet passed at York lately, through the polity and leis. dons of one of the most esteemed Patricians of his country ; a Nobleman who cannot be surpassed in distinction fur his service to, ter lose of it. Ministers sorely cannot think it possible Ant with l British soldiers they eon long coerce British Re. formers, oho have so ouch the ben ni the nose and sit the argument on their side, •s for es reason goes. !Those Genttraitin in power quest undoubtedly look to abet it is the fashion to call ulterior measures.-- These we have long had in our mind's eye, as our [Leaders will beer witness. When the people of any coorstry become incensed at the outrageous attempts made upon their liberties, they fall into partial or general leserrections. The King or Prince orders troops to march against them, and if his own forces by not found sufficient, be has recourse to his neigh. hours : be then 'shorts his subjects to teem to obe. Melee*, threatens to employ fortOr force in case of their opposition, and gives them to understand that they most submit without terms. The reason or caste of our seeing sea many nations of the earth de. graded by invited* is, that their Princes began by craft to reduce their people to subjection, and after. wards pennon/41 , 1y to enslevs them by violence. A PHILIP and a Doke of Amt Sr. installers of tbi , , both in great seeress and partial Mom There is a tacit covenant between Princes on this head (st 11.16 time we fear there it mr.e than a tacit ene). They reciprocally offer their arms to each other, and reciprocally unit* their f in order to crust& the peeve, who would set in tamp!, to others by FRENGII PAPERS. PAats, Nov. 40.—The Mantling of the Climber •f Deputies asselehleil yesterday ender use Presidency of M. Angles their Doyen d'Age, to chow by lot a depotalinn to , receive the King oo the day ref the Royal Silting. A wasting of liberties was held the 1 .1 sth instant. at which it was &tided, that ohm shall boa grand 1 cisic dinner at 10 francs per head, on the 7th Dri. reitilrer, at which from 1,000 to 1;500 Doctors ate to he presant.--(Journal de Paris.) M. Gregoire bap, it is said, positively declared to his friends that hi will not atteud the Royal Soling. —(Gazette de France) The Marquis de triton' Maubourg, th e new Mi. gl ister ul the War Department, is espected to strive at Paris this day. Ile has therefore accepted of the office. A placard. in manuscript, was posted on Thera. day ott the Gale of Ls Sorbonne, forming part of the School of Law. ceiling open thts Students to assemble to peAtion the Chamber of Deputies to reserve in. violate the Constitstine. M timbal Ondinot arrived In Paris ma Saturday from his reentry seat at imp Wavle's. This is not the sooty Marshal who hes been men. Boned as baying arrived at Paris from his sills in the country. Macdonald is spoken of es being conselted span seise new military subject. The French Five per Costs. ea Saturday were CSC 40c. Matrance. Nov. 18.—It Is end/408Q t. be the intention of the Commission here, to commence its o perations by a detailed esamination of she papers respecting Sandi, comparing the documents with the discoveries which bare been made at Berlin, Wis. batten, and Darmstadt. Mau, Nit'. 13.—1 t is saiJ that the insurrec tion st Santa Mews has not been quelled, and that the other lonian Wands ate Is a violent state of let. mentation. Ma. KINLnCiI, or KINLOCIt...--Wll ellderfillAd that, in consequeset of a charge of sedition listing hems preferred against Gyrator )(moor, Esq. of tiinleeh, one of his Majesty's issoces o the Peace hr the county of Perth, •nrl • precogni f tion hating taken place before the Sheriff of Forfeattrshended ire, M at r. Kixt.octt, hearing of the circumstance, Dundee on Mond a y last, soil gave bail for his fat toil appearance to answer the Owes. This Gentle. man, it will he rernemheted, pleaded at the Meeting of Radical Reformers held at Donde, on Weibel day sessifibt.--(Eilinburgh Cemranto Noe. t 7,) rhino/nisi! oppression. •When our forefithers bad sentogcod tdataar.os to deltas, ell the *iPrinces of Eo.. rope proposed to makes league, in order to vindicate their soprano authority, which, as they pretended, had faille Into contempt by the poo6linicut of a bad sod arbitrary 111croorch. LOA CM • is certainty Dot a d 4 cient titotorician (we ought to give the very Oesil his die); bet he is a still better /creature. Ile hes se mar. shelled his terrifying troops item A. to B, fleet B. to C sad, were it necessary, from Alpha to Omega, that be has at least amoasided his opponents, and made bis adlierenes enter as volunieria into his em. vice. They will, however, find themselves, at no great distance of time, again at the fc darter/tope. Ilis bealinprp speech at the r-lors Arc of the new 'Parliamentary campaign, has, we ceirless, done mach for the moment. As one of ts.o t: ..nish borough Members said to another from Yet P, In felon:1- in f ro m the 'loom 0 01 Monday osiers, " The Noble Lord, you see, has taken a vety amens position."" Why, aje," said the latter, " so lie has; bet eon a Amide if 9" We say no—lhat be cannot bold it ; bevies. be his taken it upon false or exaggerated pre. tensions. It is lil.e the out which, by the conjoined inlidersee of two or mote plinats, is made to flow higher than ii sal io one part of its bed ; bet which temporary jadeites abated, again 'omega the water, to fall bark to its accustomed tide. The people meet sod eons; lain because they ate °plastered and ill: salted by bid government sod h rd treatment; at we knee very little of oar countrymen, if they are to he siteticeil by itscriased sear si.y in the lees, sod by angsnenterl or reinforced tiffn.en. If CAs. ILCOlrlilier ideas of Britons to .off e, ti.ey hale deg led they are is Itsitger live 'tritons! The Noble I. red and Windier for DJerositire, appears to have soccetelerl to elm the Lotto NI ATOIL completely failed in, via frighreo'ng his hearers into measles theptost suhmissi,e milt.. wit of thepozere that be. The coy, or I. rol pro I •inpore, made a resolute attack (some will call it truly o feint) with his skirasi,hing pieties, bet the plan of his op. ra. tiona was badly laid down at lipid gismos. II I Star was ill chosen and inesperienced. II he had bed but half the talent of the ci &son/ Irish Serve. Amy, vow English Secretary, he • void have been severed with renown; as the whole City would with ' artificial file awl smoke. Lien Colonel Blau( 1 welsh' have pitti.ipated io ili• wholeaome deletion of bring burnt in bed, or 1 , 4554 ogled in hie kitcheu. Us ana!il, no similar, have ordered all hi, spare reffyiqinas to have been put one in another so a. to melte littler:leer eras; sud with these, if he had seen e mob sbAut ais doors, be would have fired of forced. oral balls through the oi.eited bottoms, and base either killed them its *big way, or have scalded then le death wits' mork.turtle soup—in short he would howp broken and ',painted she strongest phalanges of the Radicals, as 100 Weak the nal .lineadtd maid his mioce.pies. if the country never was in the tlifficalty and don ' ter it is in at present as Ministers .:firmed, sod which we shall tint deny ; on tikewise did it never appear half an hemilated.—To hear the rulers, the min-ralert of this west empire sas , 6 ' lay by your personal dis. likes and hiclrriegs, and join us at the call of your ',aria in dsircer ; sub ;tart as with year coonterisnee sod COUCII fIO..!P we eyrrech you." i.e ttoly decradiog in 114 e _ tall : es of "iposi who LW How niean in the once harghty and prodigal men, who now cry stud tonne for help ! They de. awe no pity—let ali compesion Ire saved for the poor &groceries , part of wir viutittymen, ',hose die. tresses and consequent s aye prompted these abased deepots ie revs...mend sari harsh men. sores of coercion. As Mr. .1 twice, very properly and patriotically advises the people, in the little time that is left them, to meet and remonstrate wins: the menaced restrictions, so will we avail outsells% of the opportouity, while we lisire it, of holding ep these incap %Ur and mischievous Mini o poblie censure end public 'sett stion for the distresses they have brooglit on this niter letlfinitiog nation. Ike ifuniffed Millions of 31onry have they spent in 14...1-ing ing against that liberty, which they ate sow going to transpott us for defending. These malignart beings wait to send more (4ttat os and 31unts out of the victory, and people liotany Bay with them. And chat would be the natural consequence of such prucceditto 1 Why, that that dirrtant colony would be remarked fur the worthies and choice spirits it contained, and the mother country for its tyrants aid slates ! Many of the Minister's friend., or rather of those who have groat' with him °pun the main quedion of resitainisig the number of persons at the Meetings, would he glad he could have avoided adding to the army. They see new targets in this measure. Lord very enrich like a sire statesman, says, " the niter.' consequence of such a ',stern, when mice began is, alaat it cannot he stopped• liiscentents be. get the netimoity of force—aiol the employment of force estcot arms tli , canienta. These a ill demand the remise of new powers L ull by degrees, a dep a t io.• from all the piiiitiplea of the Constitotiou t. '$ place." Extract of a letter from Boenos Ayres, tact Aug.'lo:- 61 COP. Sax M hiss brio callo! trey here by the Goverunarrit, in order to 141. e the cam. WWI of she army egainst any expedition that may attire. Ile will reach this in four slays, tad in the meats lime we are sZrainittc, est ry Deft! OD bllOll eat prepositions ready, and plate the covet," is a sites lien manfully to rej ei the last efforts of Sonia be , - Oily, or perish in the atterrite. This is the 'vomit deternonation of every individual here, from ti e !Oiliest to the lowest. So far tarry movements, the Portuguese apisears to be direc t e d to 01.;,, Span eel's, and we have certain OnCOllO l l that they ewe fortifying Santa Catalina and Rio Grande. The same is taking ;lace with Montevideo, shies, it ap pears, has bistro carcumvaiated with a ditch. army of Pero i. in cantonments in tl.e nrichboarb.: 4 of Cartlos a. Io the province of Coyo. ljetieto.t.ss MARTIN Fos assembled a division of 300) rn re, erel eighteen pieces of Cannes, intended to add to thee . natal detester ; if not inlaid, Ye will lead 1 160 agsinat I,; lie:leo:ay shoot 300 pensioners, who paiseillbi inspection of the Baud at Chel se a , sod who er declared fit for sefslce, passed over %Vests/lingo • . bli.!te, on lb it 111•• to join the Veleta% Bittsti:str Chatham. /W M N• inwitx Now , aid I Pin I T.l li a re MORI slop I slat a