The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-04 00:00:00

I - • - *roam. I smile* s tittle desirous of informing this betting Poison, 'that bur is as likely to And in that (impel of Peeve., of which he professes to be the teacher, incitements to at, murder, cruelty, art .• loppressinn, as 'Ore 'Berkshire Patriots are to find ifi . the 164(1.41, ihoutilt pot equally sacred, page of the 13r"ish Constitution incitements to those seditiour and sevolostiongry welled., with which he has dared sefalioly to antis. them. I know of no escuse for ''go eadecisno end infbnious a slander, but the suppo sition, that -the poor man is non compos .molds supposition is indeed strongly corroborated by ibe obvious folly and absurdity of confoartiling tn /other things so directly opposite as Treason and the Constitution., It Ors been not impossible that the Reverend Libeller wee he,.. en hereditary taste for such pteasstres s cert.'', it is, that he has indulged himself in much distraction of *yea. A welt (kis. posed mind feels Omer, in the cortaniplation of what is true end jest, hula mind of t different cast `VIII UP delighted ivith absurdity and deformity ; :end - *re is '1 belief. often Nab& in families a • likeness both mental sod corporeal. Now it is a fact, that thit pony Genilemau• has ilassne'lloseditary Addeo Wistlinritdist raction. father, •is Reverpod thsetWit Divinity, was declared nee • cbafisos by.. %/fry of good men andirste, and had it nOt.,beeu for that verdict, * stake I. a cross reed, instead of a :tomb stone in hallowed ground, would have been the Onseeelly 'token for marking the' place whererepose the remains of this pious Rector et Dielnity. Thom k appes*Altes. insanity tt4 doomed an 'sense for the act of *father,•and it may also be an excuse for that of the son, whose offences have this difference .between them, theetho one meant no iojory, to any .use but himself, *Milt the jotter, on the contrary, :spieled at the secret ansseitission of niere.than one re. .11PoOtable private charities'. Alm Rev. Doctor was 1 * namm but not itt,nature. There were u~M.opagac parts in his chancier, .wisieh never .140itisto bean seen throueNtlet for the elucidation .4116• e well.known teasel, committal Valletl 00011-w7. ry Ase Clarke. . Some pious Ladle, ImpitioNi r rhos* eyes were 'babitusily touted to liestanti. mad no .doubt, better occupied than.in endeavouring to find dark specks in chstrahters esteemed so spotless, as that of the Rev. potter s never discovered what was so visible to the piercing vitt of Mary Ann Clark!; by Which means :110n)w bandit:m*l446es have, it Icsaid, descended to Reverendbler of Wagers above meationed.— r. • tel, bins suppoa• that in possessing thisvelf, he pos. amia** every- thieg—there is a possession far seperior to'4iis: It is wienisatm, to which he has no proton lien, end withOsit which it will be in vain for him to -expect to make eftrimpcessien oo the public mind, but that of ridicule. Alagoas. arguing, "let Na. tore is biyond Art,instatices the fox, which, he says, an never looted* so tame, but be will show some `Mild trick of his ancestors. • I recommend thiS eel toll, not to attempt playing off any mere of his !Mild. tricks on the respectable Berkshire Patriots, as -iodated for purposes, which his mind, whilst -it con tinges to be, as It apparently is at 'preseht,- the seat ?of corruption and distortion s wilt never be able to Vppreciate.—l am, Ita. *, • , A LOVER OF VA SkiIYIOIr6OI I IWfITUTION. - fueliinghamshirc, Oct. 29, AM' • . • * Tits ELECTIONS *Jri FRANCA - • S rain, OcT. 19.--The Elections are nearly ever, Ord almost all the results qf them are known. 'The :Ministers, to whom their success in the 'department •of Seine and Marne had at first giien great hopes, sow receive every day the news of advantages ob tained at almost all points by their adversaries. The names most threatening to them come outin crowds from the elevoral urn. At Metz, General Grenier has been elected, who was Member of the Chamber of Representatives, and of the Provincial Govern ment in 1815; at Tulle, M. Bedoch, Councillor of -State, and Member of the same Chamber; at Bourg, M. itodet, a distinguished Advocate, banished from his department by a measure of the Police in 1816 ; M. Manuel, who acquired so high a reputation du. ring the short existence of the Chamber of Repr•sen . Wives in ISi 5, and who since that epoch has nut open able to obtain an authority to exercise his profession of Advocate, has been elected in La Vendee—in La Vendee'. 'fhe Elections at Paris will not he concluded till after the depattuie of the Courier of to.diry. At .prelseet the votes -of the Electors ire divided in cqual proportions between Messrs. 'resinous .and Benjamin de Constant, If the Ministry obtain the election of the first, they will not have to (Aid.. tate themselves much on so incomplete a victory.---1 The known independence of his character, and lilac • which hi , great fortune gives him, shelter him Goat • seduction. Yesterday he published in the Journal* a declaration, in which he professes his love for the reigning Rouse, and for the principles of the Charter. Yils affection for constitutional principles, is of. an /olds( date titan his attachment to the Royal Family. ' 'retailed by the Elections, which appear so hostile to them, the Ministers repent the good they have done, rod meditate *destruction of it. 'Fhey*ish 'to introduce modifications into this law of Elections, 'which they have ceased to be adopted; s e nd we mast 'confess that the surprise which they esperience at its results, does no honour to their foresight. Tbfly wish to exclude from the Electoral Assemblies Sir - ratintcs, a Deuterons chit., pure from all aristocratic "cal alliance, end which escapes from the isituente 'authority by the independence derived from industry. Nevertheless, is this law every day gains favour in public opinion, they wilt - not demand the overthrow 'of one of its foundations, wept by Malting at the same time a proposal'of a popular Defuse, such, - for *Sample, as that of calling a greater number of Dem poties to the Chamber. 'Besilles,'it would be Yit possible, though this project be nearly decided on among themselves, the notice which we now give you •ef it may prevent - it from being proposed. They like better to surprise, than to convince the Chain • los; and it has often been enough to give their pro. jects wind to prevent them from attempting to ()se • cute them. It - they have not succeeded better, we lot, nevertheless, accuse them of indolence. You lot imagine all the means they have sat on foot: )e more than three months the Minister of the tor has kept all his subordinates in an incredible I ' - 1 a .11 . . - . • 1 ~ • 16. 1 • a • 1 1 , . • 1 I • , . . , . 1 1.1 i l i 1 jects I% 'cute th cannot •eannot li Duda! i '` iSteti4 1 • state of activity. Those of Old a Vali Ape didcelt pht, parstribed by-)1. Leine Teey were not obilgeii.to compromise times, and person's. the inatrutti tequired a much more delicate execution. At first it was necessary to act with great vigilance against the independents; thee, while they were opposed, it was necesislry- to try to convince them tkat their election would give no displeasure to M. tie Cosine Bet this was to be said so low, that M. Leine should. hear nothing of it, for he would not hare tailed to cry nut treason. An idea can scarcely be farmed of all the trouble which M. &but, ./Actsfewing dt Pts. lice, at Metz, had during the Elections. The,skell of the negotiators of the Treaty of Wesiplosiis was not subjected to more severe tests. , Hitherto the Ultra.. Royalist Party have use been able to carry a single nomination. It has bevel with out any kind of ii n k eeper. in she Elections; and, probably, in the heir Session, it will lose what it *stains in the bombers —77 tis posts is ruined be gond redemption. Soon will thes e be no more gees don about it ; and the wrecks i f it will only be to found in the back Saloon of. the Thaillerie.. it Imams even that it cannot even prevent in the Card P it* election of M. de St. Astaire. This will in gene. he learnt with pleasure. Seduced by the graces •f his easy eloquince, the guests o f the Colima-bleu 'OM (PAW' on the assurance which be gave them, that his.relation of father.in.law to M. de Cases . 1 1roold.treprive hiM of no part of the independence of biaippinions. As fur myself, I confess that feat; Iliet when he has once descended into the arena, he will say as Louis XI V. said to the Allies, who pro. o pened to loins to join them in a war against Philip V. grandson :—I cannot make war against . my chit. date. FRENCH P4PRRS. Pants, Oct. 31.—At three o'clock his Majesty proceeded to the Palace of . the King of. Profile to pay him a visit, bet that Monarch had gone oot.— At ail o'clock the King of Protasis, the Prince Royal, his son, the Grand Duke 'Constantine, and. the Prince of Meckienbergh, went to dine with the ,_King ; the sagest personages were accompanied by their officers, who dined with the Duke d'Escars. At eight o'clock the King, the Royal Family, end the august guests, proceeded to the Spectacle, which commenced immediately after their knit's', aud which lasted till half-past ten. Macbeth was perforated WO this occasion. The Jew banker of Vienna, M. Amsteiner, who sops time since cut his throat, is recovered from bis wow+ He has been baptised since his recovery. T Duke of Gloucester arrived et Milan on tie t. 'i ' 7 Ole Sitting of the 22d Inst. the Court Royal of Tiloslouse pot in accusation Jean Jnaeph Yencet un itary; Pierre Joseph-Felia Bessiere-Vsynsc, notary; Marie. Antoine Constans, Es-Commissary of. Police, and sent them before the Court of Assizes of the Tarn, - as accomplices in the massinatien of M. Fealties. The same Decree has 'et at liberty Chart -I Etienne Louis Bistide,notary of Ram, prosecuted for dm some wittier. . - The Count de Scheler, Gettersl.in.Chief of the Wirtentherg Corps d'Armee, and the Count de L. , ! cootie, General-in-Chief of the Bavarian Cur" hese informed the Prefect that the troops seder their or ders"olli begin to leave Frisco between the 31 and • 9th inst. • The Archduchess Maria Louise, Duchess of Petal, arrived in her capital the Mb lost. Pierre Francois Carrier, , arred 24, a soldier In the Royal French Guard, was recently tried before the cou•ncil of War of the First Military Division, for killing Lise Merin,. This woman was a most aban doned prostitute and thief; but bad some way or other inveigled the affections of Carrier, who was a I man.blghly respected by his officers. She got him away from the duty of cleaning his arms, made him intosicated, and in that state, a quarrel ensuing, he killed her with his sabre. Ile was found guilty, and sentenced to hard labour for life. French Funds, Oct. 30.—Five per Citais. 711. 60c. Liauk Stuck, 1600 f. -- , .. - .-0 ,-, A . ut.4,.. • p.. GERMAN P4PECRS. T T ST. Picrenssonissr, OCT. 3.-1111 Russian Arne. rican Company has purchased of Count Romania w, the Chancellor of the Empire, his ship the Rorik, to employ it in their servicti. The Bible Snchity of this .eity has now 128 of ate, Societies Jib the Rosetta Ninpire. FINLAND, OCT. 15.-41elsingfor t the new capital of Finland, lying near the fortress ef. Sweaborg, is building with the greatest peneverenaset tie public sixpence. According to the plan it wilt be one of Oki .driest citlri in the North. A contract has lately been made for 700,005 bricks, for the barracks a10ne.—...• Primate persons °Wein• bosses on very taesteroble terms. HAMIWRGII. OCl'.: 24.—The test accounts Algiers say, that the Pey is having s [meate built which stinkweed in magnificence *oft of all' his predecessors. lIANOTER OCT. 2 2 .--:The following Proclamation was published yest*rdet Royal llighness the Prince Regent hay. fag fixed for the Ist Dec. this year, the meeting of the Deputies of the Estates• of the Kingdom, which were prorogued on the 104 April this ,esr, this is : to give notice of, timeanir, and that .Deputies are esPected to appear, at•lianoier oa. the. clef above epecilled." It is said that all the Provincial Assembles, will Grit inept ittienover, Celle, Osnabuig, &c. liambureh Exchange on Lowing, i3d, and 27* If October, 32. 11.-33. 2. • citir•BusiNess•—Yesterday a Court of Aldermen • was held at Guildhall.—Severat persons were ad mitted, and others sworn as Brokers.—Seven ban of gold, weighing upwards of 1104 ounce', and 35 bars of silver, weighing upwards of. 24,937 ounces, were swore to as foreign, previous to ezportation.L—Sun. ,dry perepng were licensed to act as Coal Undertakers for 12 months ; and suers! bill. were ordered for payment. _~..~ they are already on the alert to Insevedshe warn of one of their creatures for this ineporten. 'onion,. The Electors of Westminster should be on their . r tios .7,;;;,• -::-.,.-7-.-.- • .- - ---.7-----..........---cr--.- .- . • .••• -- _ 4 ' .. ply a mistake to suppose, that a new writ cannot • , be kneed until the Meeting of Parliament. Tic,,, : l it 'Orli) , council can issue a writ for en Riordan, as oe ite . Men in the P4PINIII CM of Yaiteeeik *hot. . there hams been twei elections since the isseoletioo. -.am— • , - • Tab QUV.EI I I. • 'The followiske is the Bulletin of her kfuestrit 'v ' imatth issued this morning:•-•;- ..;,.- • •. , ii Kew Palate, Na t 4.. . .ir The Queen's symptoms endow without any -.w aft abatement.. (>ayed) " 11. HAMM, 7. The PRINCE RESENT erased at tie Palse, map* •neon yesterday ' from Carlintiatoose ; sere, 4. 4 ;1;7 taken .a slight refreshment, ire wart to W i nd sor Castle, accompanied by the Peak*. of 6MA:curette . Th e i r !brief ilighoesses retereitff virlsaif t gast hr ' • o'clock la tbievenine, to Kew.: ' --. ...,... • . •-.. - . The Priosess Avow** devotes Ike' 411, - efliC ••• fist &is, b Miiallefte'. - - .lbel' . . . , ... . . .. .. .. ; . " *s' l i ke qatefie of last night Confides an Order in Council for the twitter Prorogation of Parliament ',from the 12th instant .to the 29th of Dectieber; It is mot intended, it seems, to assemble t lieGreat . Cootl.. cis of the Nation for the dispatch of busilipait hef o ri the end of January of the beginning of February, unless the demise of the Qt.taan shodld render au em. tier Meeting necessary. -'• •'' , •• . 1 •4; . A rumour ens very generaltreireetrsed lettiovirma:. ing of the QuErtes armies'. The .'etallehaelY. . •.. toted state of ter M aJarrv's keslik . - IMO snit • the public mind for this event, that the! * i i r ig it would not eseite aerpritte. • /i ~ r l • An Order of Council watpublishrolln the d , ...- of yesterday, whereby tar pid of :Leith is deal to be one of thoselnto which goods may he im.port ...-', direCt fream i the dominions of the East India . parry. • .Tke.Ortfer in Council recites the provitigat :*.: of the 53d of the bine. passed on the lest ittieik of the Compones Chester.- which leaves it to the discretion of the Bard of Treestiry to judge •hat porta of the edited Kingdom " ere fit ant p.n i or for thtdepottit and oaf , custoiyAef all Mich (faits) . ...'., 'gorldii,Apiree,.att4 Inerchnntlite, is Welt as for ;4, . • oostostiott of .all duties payable thereon.'!. This will 1 ...co distal, -i Considerable settorineoria. •%; . , liO diftilittleiBA ' ,teasellans of .N‘irtii Brits-4, -- *,....a.:) , •`,,. .:*,.."' • ' •- *- *';'' • ... • • e: ~. Werfota .010 no-disofeiarts frestolMbassoriOs4 ' • •' 4Copotto.- That, body or pottlrovi ototaor used n' oatOotOitod .it tro-' , 01.0 s . :Apt.iiirorAts. ;, .... .‘eiliate ?roil 16 .014 a:r o pifigillte4 441/eiliN spesdy dieooluilota of. tbd Con. trsie,•Aks . 110 *.* little informetion: that.- can be relfed ern as in that subjects-end objects of deliberation.. We are 01 told ihet *the great Powers are Moly united' fet4it preaerealion of -peldic trolognilliiy. We 'ittioia s . notnielistanding ell their professions. that .ths4Mia i fity little cordial friendahip amonght, them. - ttiry want hot ',Money and : -means to. go t‘• loitgie. •headitt siiat4loler one - Another as heretofore.."- 1 tiheic: ; :iiliell* . :4..)oa, Otte- of the greatest di,. *ordiel . .-iiiii, 1 ;**(110011111.ta Mill more eontlesive lot to the ceatielantelatin 4 . tifigtilliiy, we are eo longer ,in * coOditioctei:dasidisettisiMl The only probable, event that widki:blrseppasedas et Ws likely te:allett she eoileitl'hhiCh• of the peeves . tranquillity, aoold he an rriftftt' s en s he t part of thel i empleuf ego or ° that of the -Cottisserttkl States, to viiidetin ta theft rigid a,. otij is s,rcure to themselves 'the Misiaiiipielsira 10- 4westesstrisbot•Casititotioo.. Tltsit slick** effOtr'4l - ' :ere long be made, Owe le; we think,. pod reestio tO'belirse.. And to this feeling no •ti e pa rt rof the Ingitimeter, stilt more than•toany of the other erase' ;Isr which we have alluded, ought their apparent iteenimity.to be• astribed. They dislike each other, bet they all sheik subjects. And, however dila 1 , ferent and hostile their views rind opinions in other respects may be,' they ere as one on the propriety of resisting every attempt to ameliorate eaiarlog lend. totiona, and on the oisteasity of combioidg fie Net down every attempt to Atelmate• their eobjestaftpli their present degraded and debased condition. • , • • .......- . French Papers to the Ist inst. have arrived. The Fends had not fallen quite sa low es woe reported. — They left off on Friday at. 71 1. 90 c., and not .at 70 f. 50. c. as stated in the privrte . lettits, noticed is our lest. According to edOiars: reet4red)esterdry • by express, they rose on Seterriay ler i.% 1. le contc• (pence of the Bank having Need i Mittel, that they would discount bills at 60 days. - This concession, it was supposed, however, would • not. produce the effect of restoring the Fowls to their former level; because the Bank, according to the prevailing opi nion, were likel7.,to persevere in the original dtlign of restricting the money-accommodstions•to the Public, not by limiting the number of :days, Lai lw rejecting altogether the greater part of the hills of• fered them,—Oise' of the reasons assigned for. the late fall, is, the defermioition of the Frisch copi• talisth to Make the Loon a Insiog Woggle 111 41 bi foreign Bankers who have taken it. • ' A! 1 . j . . *.. ; .. r - • t t . \ • Ir i VIIK S'r.tik i rrtB. lAN , - .. - • :e , .-"..-.• :_. ,•••• - ,.-3., . . . . TheNdeatifl of this areilt end goof Miro nar.i.i o a t the Minister lift.Polie• LAPIN! ..,. R .„ WlLLiall'—}l°lid" 4 . 114. . i: ~. • f — ‘•.i iii - 1. .t: . 4 • . 4 ' iii • !recency in the keptesent;tinn rtf Wattottsiiithw..;.... 5. N ' i".1)11 Y ; Th. cusla9l" i'- 1,------------ __ t - r --7 'i ' 7 1-: It is said , that Ministers sin not intend setting op Sir is officers net deeitle(4— .;', ,- ' •• - •t''''‘ 1 ; :. s t' . • s isnpromise nisi) loPliti9s, ' 1 1 /IS ' ' S TA Dif s tmrA iir ki IMLAY M AI% Irt.t4 tot that they here pitched open Airtittions aM. de Cases ' • Sir G Cocteuietr. item mu be no dnebt bet ft%) _ . . .. - -....u.. • -0 , LOND9N: ." . w !Plage!) rt .uov E*asu 4, L. . . . A fill Popeftotilie Inquest which was keld yes. -locr aid .. .ititly of the lamented-lir Skpit?it. wills foind in another page of This Paper. its!, wiping to enter into the melancholy par. .. t cors, entil we could give the detail entire -with e the 'resell.. The verdict was such as every hums end cousiderati mind, capable of appreciating 'dreadful sitaiation of the unfortunate person, an.. ticipate4; thodgh some most creel and viscounty in. ,eineatious were Made is the Times of yesterday,tend.: l !rig to impute a want of :religioos consolation. in. the unhappy sufferer, as if realer' was or could be 4 lA, exercised le tbeheight of so phrensied a deprivation. The ioaesatiffy of such observations upon:so 'Alicia .. in en steliistos4 end on one so mild and distinguish.' ~for aid aid virtue, as the lite Sii.Sasseee, t Itoltrit.e, • Otheiltes no comment 'lrons us to pekoe lent it: deftwality and its objict. Scarcely. less Is. .getting was it in the scribesbitho Courier, beforai Melancholy facts were stated in the Inquisition,, to ter garbled accounts • before the Publiic, aid assume •merit for declining what they thonghtisi , 'Sir SAMUEL ROMILLy'S consistency. They who hiss so openly acted the apostate, end left the cane of their first friends for filthy lucre, to support Psioci. .pies the very referee of whet the•decessed Patriot ea. *dainty' and exemplified through the whole coarse •wf his life, are to leach the world how to estlitt'e the merits of Sir SAMUIL B.OMILLY't CoßristPac7l47-11 torn whose unveiled mated, 'end Consistent' ad. bowie* to the caste •of liberty, truth, and justice, ,ought to pit theineirof.the courier to shame:. Their 110.100 such . virtue Is 'their own condemnation 11- 4 It is useless to dwell upon the exeerleot modifier of this Inestrmable man, as. groomlS . for sirprise at his melancholy fate. Their efficacy had ceased under the operatime of cruel di4ase. Sir Ilostmor, • when hi committed the act, was in a state ef mental delirium. Ile was. suffering under a brain fever, peodoced by excessive grief and anxiety.: 'Be *as. unconscious of crime at the time, and Con and thol world 'will, we treat, judge him accordingly. • , •l " Alas, that goodness oft' should around itself, . , And sweet afection prove the spring of woe l'" • The evidence given dn 414 . Inqueit wilt be stnni with the liveliest interest Iti . :1111 whose Mesita von . symptate le the anguish of sbas seasibility of fttont, ' tiAteliiihirght Sit SAseuet Rilettn . to a ptmoptiosk . , . grave. It appears that Lady Reattt.t.i long eurpoPorlw.. 1 I i . . seder s complicated disease, which, by Ita . qtdc*iglifi rainy changes, kept her anxious husband lit 4401. need agitation. Flattered at one moment by gleams of conralescente, sod shocked the 'nest 'by iiiitp! tome of an ominous relapse. That tendernetes , of tore which led Sir S. floret LLT to embrace with hive the whole of his 'fellow.creetures; and to ellen . tim. ! self to serve them, was most fervent,•mt it ought to be, at borne. His affection for his wife. mud family Nis so pure and ardent, that with feelings' - so suseeptible as his, It is cot to be wondered at that he should be kept in an agony of suspense by' the alternate here and fears which her malady excited for elitkieillett: be more unjust than the observed* of we Might say the insinuation, in the Courier of last niglii—that as Lady Roast Y " bad been lingering under the pressure of a hopeless disease for nearly twelve months, it seems difficult to admit her death as the exclusive cause (of his), because there was room for that patient, ,41rongh severe self-discipline which • Iran di mind of • man against foreseen calamities." Se far wiethe ease from. beieg hopeless- is 141. - eyesi friend Umo r. DurPe . ststedi !sit-10114101stia. mins ' m e te of change, 40 f ; iervigon Olpirk mho indolgence of Poi*, and s again thr . own bact,.firsat . coufidence.to despair, till within thetireeldeCtrOks of her existence. The very day *flee Sir sawn% isd written to his friend Mr. Domoirtlite . lettei hich was reid. before the Coroner, he itlet him a note to reiiiie bins frees the anxiety which the first would oc. 'cession' Nothing can be more air than that ip to the date of this letter he entertaitail hipes of het re; COTel74 • , It was not, therefore, till the ,month of October that the symptoms of Lady RODULLT'S case beam* so•decided as to reduce him to uniniited despair of her recovery—and then the effect upon his heart was I so poignant, that hii frame was agitated to a burning fever, and he got no sleep bet from the eThcscy of medicine... The whole tenor of Sir SAMUEL'S tinsel• lied life, opon whose spotless name not even, in the inspiring and unblushing virulence of a contested diction, could any other cry be set op than that , he was a Lawyer (would to God all our Lawyers were like him) —contradicts the idea, that there could be a premeditated motive for self-destruction. And, indeed, the evidence before the Coroner proves that it arose from an instantaneous psrosysni of the brain —since all his language with his friends dwelt on the new load of duty towards the care and education of his children, which. the death of Lady RQMILLY had thrown upon him. Every thing indeed proves that nothing had transpired to give to those most dear and most interested in his life the slightest suspicion. I • • "P.` A 1 r :'1 11: j . `~ I ■