The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-11 00:00:00

_c " to props -3u,.,.. .... r •--- .tar in his aufferingit would make the wo<Parliament remember that he was only Ke st for the p eo p le, that he had a master, and • si d tie muter of his constituents. • Fe are ex tremely pleased to see in a paper, ever b e as respectable as its Editor honourable *es teem of the public, put forth sentiments eg oist with our own, only better expressed. owing, that his present SfAJESTY might hispelf nobly popular, by acting on the prin which he boasted to have learned from Mr. ,se dis which it had been his pride to educate N o w his daughter, the writer proceeds to w i re , of the late events, and the burthened e§e of the country, concluding—" 'file time wr i t st hand, when the Representatives and their i ttr ats must meet face to face—on the public host . n r y sill he brought to the public trilmnal of • rev ere, there to answer, in the face of tiotl and f ar /heir stewardship. At the next Elevtion, every / f lo ated for the late horrible Bills will be gees- ' sad we trust chastised. Whether he became the sf inilleterlal guile, or that he acted from the weak ethisoten nerves (the only two pretests that can re• kin from the chargeolcorraption), hr is not a fit mail warl ord again, in a moment so critical, to Parka- The very nest Session must he occupied with era of the utmost moment to Englishmen, and of f a irly be asked, for what Bills of encroachment of liberties and properties the men would not vote, a ye bit themselves to the passing of the late Sta- Threnegade CH tTRAUBRIANT (worse than our pike of PORTLAND, or EDMUND BtakE,) has Aray been noticed by us for his most extraordi- ! . ai ry cioduct, his most outrageous sentiments. (*Dra-ifortlial indeed : the Noble Viscouut is En even thing: he seems beside himself. Yet nit traveller has more than once visited England ; latterly he never could imbibe such notions on this 'istAnd. Lords GRANTHAM, LOWTHER. nor Messrs. 3tiona nor LITCEBTER, could ever have infused ' t ip* wine or the coffee they gave him nny thing We romantic as the political Quixotism which !le rw displays in the metropolis of his native (antry. He says, in the Journal des Debata (a orplement of which was printed expressly on the ._ rocssinn), commencing with the phrase in French, on fut iworint," we were in/armed, as early as the tr.ontli " that the Democrats of Faun*, nniterhe Bonkpartists, and seconded by the English Radicals, prepared a movement in Spaitk They frauddently introduced into that reify impious books and sedititious pamphlets ; sent below .. them their doctrines, as one 1 tends uppers anhe head of an army, to over come every thing. Money and emissaries had been expedited by the Directorial Committee ; on knew lute what hands and what places these mesas of destruction: have come. The momissiee was to have appeared (or rattier, for *rake of the Viscount's story, ought to have ap wed—derail se faire senile-) at once at Valen *Cadiz, Madrid, io Catalonia, Galicia, and Kin eipfly in the neighbourhood of the Pyrennees. • '" Now, after giving this rhap tody of a nibe-times dyed French Tory. we can fay, that we wonder the Editor of the Journal.dee !Ads, instcid of indulging this fery-illuntin;, did not return his manuscript, With the advice " aux petite. mairons I" The French, who are as ready at coining words ' .as other countries are at coining money, talk much If the overbearing hauteur of bureau erauie, 1 which we should interpret by the phrase of " in- • solence (Attlee." In this particular, however, we hate much less to complain of than formerly, thong+ now and then we meet - with a pert prig of a fellow, who, having but just left school, and sprawled by my Lord this, or obtaining his place b 7 the influence of my Lady that, cannot stall aeally put on the great man. This is instanced every day in an office which overlooks one of the hest rivers in the world, the waters of which, by s. wholesome dipping, would be likely to cool the too great warmth of his temper. The French Court has not yet determined who Ilan be sent Ambassador to the Court of England. Deems wished to appoint his father-in-law, M. de .Bt. Aelaire, but this, report says, was net agree ible to King George the Fourth, who expressed swish for the Duke de la Chartre,bnt the advanced ve of the Duke would hardly admit of this. even flute King, who feels a warm friendship for the Duke, were to agree to the separation. The ap iotiitme to this vacancy will certainly not be snide t decisive steps in the Chamber have been tarn, on the adoption or rejection of which depends the policy which France will follow with *gad to foreign countries. A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour last n i g ht, with Brussels Papers to Tuesday last. The follow ing is the only lunch) of news which they contain : " Russets, FEB. I.—Accounts from the frontiers of Spain announce, that all the militia regiments in the I two c as tit e ,, () a ni s , Bi s cay, snit the Asturias, had rereived orders to assemble, sod to be ready to march at the tint signal." It is with great regret we have to announce the death of Doctor Drennan, of Belfast, a gentleman well bairn to the public as a politician, a poet, lad a patriot. We are happy to be able to contradict the report of the deaths of the Bishop of Cloyne, Lord Nor bury, and Col. Longford. ___—..... • ... SUPPLIIIIRNT TO rug I,OXDON 411117711 • OF TUtSDAV, fIBRUARY 8. ►ss. 11, ISO, IllthAttnt COLLIRIL, FIB. 10, 1820. All Peers, Bi shops, Eldest Sons of Peers, and Priiy Councillors, who propose to assist at the Interment of His late Most Sacred Majesty King George the Third, of Blessed Memory, which is appointed to be solemnised in the Royal Chapel of St. George, at Windsor, on Wednesday F.rening nest, the 16th instant, are re quested to signify their intention hv letter, addressed to me at this College, on or before Monday neat, the 1-Ith instant, at two o'cloek, in order that the necessary Ticket of Admission may be transmitted to them respec tively. All Peers, Eldest Sons of Peers, and Privy Coon, il. lon, are to appear in Full Dress, Black. The Knights of the several °niers wearing their respective Collars, and the Bishops will appear in their Rocbets. Ilusnr-HowanD MOLTIVIVX-110WIRD, Deputy Earl Marshal. NORTII-WRST PASS.IGE. - (FRoNt THE DIAILIN EVENING POST.) The following letter has been sent to us yesterckv. We most anxiously hope that the intelligence which it conveys will be found correct : TO THE EDITOR OF THE DUBLIN EVENING POST. Denmark-street, February ith. It;20. " SlR—Flaring this moment receives( the f”lhmilit! interesting information from Mr. John Jl•Tari•h, Montreal, and not seeing any notice of it in the 1.014 London Papers, I have to request you will give it A place in your Paper. Mr. M‘Tarish is one of the princi pal merchants of Montreal, and one of the North-We-4 Company. I send you, word for word, the extract from his letter, without any continent on my part, and rennin your most obedient servant, JAM S 8 M`Pot GALP." ' Montreal, December 27, ' A messenger arrived from the Indian country, about an hour ago, with the pleasing intelligence that the North-West Passage had been found by the ships sent out from England last gummy. They made their pas sage good through tine of the Sounds in BaAin's Ilay, and had readied the mouth of the Coppermine river, where the vessels were secured for the winter, and Mr. 114er, or //4Ther, was sent to find out any of the agents atoll. 1 pang, to whom he was to deliver the dispatch, snit then return to his chip. The dispatch was delivered to Mr. Grant, who sent it on immediately to this plane it is just setting olf for Quebec to the Acting Governor. The post is setting oK for .New York, and I have only time to say, that I hope this say reach you f111)11. All further particulars you will soots hear: but all that I have told you is all that I have my self heard. JoHN APTAITE.H.' With respect to the name of Hoffer, or Heffner, men• tisaned in the extrnrt from M,. 51'Tarish's letter, it at . - fords us a strong corroboration of the probability of the intelligence. lu looking over an arehunt of Captain Ross's Voyage, for the MIMES of the ()Seers sin hoard the Expedition, we could not, it is true. find the name of Huffer, or lloffner; but, in Lientenant, now Captain Parry's ship, the Alrramiler, we find the name of Lieutenant H. P. Horpaer, the son, we belie% e, of the celebrated painter of that name. Though we cannot state, from our own knowledge, that Mr. Hummer oust lout again with Captain Parry, vet it is most probable lie noossatpurial that °awe as his voyages • Corporatism River was visited by Hearne about the vear 1:71. nearly as we recollect, for we have not Isis li.. near ns ; in the viclaity of which lie states he saw the , e s. R W b' some strange fatality, Hearne did not pooled to tlff coast, and, we believe, took no observation. A doubt, therefore, has been thrown on his acesonnt - - - • COURT OF KINGS DE/ Cll.-(Tin D4r.) Tilt 111240 r. liorrcn. The Soiterron-liaxt RAL prayed the lodgment of the Conti on the defendant, who had been convicted of re ceiving a bribe the last Oraitiptrand Election. Mr. Jtvitire IST read the proceeding. at the trial, from which it appeared that the defendant, together with 45 others, - bad each received M. for their votes and interest. The defendant offered nothing in extenuation, and the Solicitor-tieneral forbore addressin‘ the Cunrt in aggravation of piiitislimont. Mr. J•istire lt*vt.ev delivered the sentence of the Court, which was, that the defendant should be confined three months in fkidmin gaol. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, Fin. 7. This ila7, at the sitting of the Court, the Right lion. Chief Justice Downes took the Oath of Allegiance—and immediately afterwards the most Key. Dr. Curtis, Catho lic Primate of Ireland, took, not only the Oath of Alle gigue to his Majesty king Deorge IV., hut also the other accompanying detestable, and, to Catholic feeling, insulting oaths, vit. to make known treasons and con spiracies—to abjure a non-entity, the Pretender—to dis claim the legality of murder under the pretence of lie , resy, anol ill evasions, equivocations, and mental re servations, &c. &c. In repeating such trail:, what must have been the iliegust of the venerable Prelate, whose loyalty is as conspicuous as his piety and virtue, and who recently rendered such eminent services to Lord Wellington end the British troop t inder his eonsmand. whilst he (Dr. Curtis) held the dignified situation of Professor to the Irish College of Salamanca in Spain. It is left for George IV. to " reform these several enact ments altogether.' —(Deblia &rising Post.) ROYAL DISINTERMENT. re ----- Yesterday evening, at half past eight o'clock, the remains of the infant Princes, Alfred and Octavins, children of his late Majeity, were removed from the Royal vault at Westminster Abbey. The coffins ap peared in good preservation, and were placed in sepa rate hearses to be conveyed to Windsor, where they were to be re-interred in th e eemetr y a pp m p tiated to th e other branches of the Royal Family. Several tinder taker's men attended un the occasion, four of whom held lighted flambeaus, and the hearses, which were without any distinctive emblems whatever, were preceded by a carriage, in which a gentleman was seated. The hell of St. Margaret's church continued tolling during the time the undertaker's men were present. The late King, at a very advanced period of his life, indulged in the amusement of hunting. An acci dent in the field gave rise to the following anecdote, which may afford an idea of his natiiril kindness and be nevolence. His Majesty's horse descender) into a and one of the yeomen, who was Ouse behind in the order of the cheer, and not able to stop Lis horse. went clear over. His Majesty, shortly after, n'- joi Hint Lord Hinchinhrooke, said with great composure, " Lord, I wish you to desire that fellow not to ride over me again—dues he think I hare eyes in my back ? This was the only notice his Majesty took of' au acci dent that threatened serious personal injury. i. Rtrt..-As a dissolution of Parliament is hourly ex-1 peeled, allow me to- suggest (thsrengh the medium of your widely extended and patriotic journal) the expe diency of publishing an alphabetical list of the•ma jorities and minorities upon all the great constitutional ynestions that have been discussed in the House of Cosi. mon., during the present Parliament ; showing the places each person repreients, that the Electors of the United Kingdom may have a full view of the conduct of their Representatives, ant see how far they have jus tified that confidence which was reposed in them at the last Election. As this is an important subject, which will occupy a greater portion of your valuable journal than you can possibly devote to it, I merely throw nut the hint, that some publisher (if he thinks it worthy his atten tion) may be induced to publish it at a small price; which I doubt no►, at this important time, may find a ready sale, and he the means of preventing many Members from being returned, who lime proved them selves utterly unoorthy of the confidence of their ton- A Faissu or Ramo/. stitnents. i'rb. 10, 1.20. THE PiTRIARCITS GR.114 : tort, JUST PVIII.MIIIIIO, TO TIIE MEMORY OF HIS LATE MAJESTY: Oh! comes there not, with the majestic fall Of him whom millh.ns hale nbeyed, a gloom That damps our reason's (le We tremble alt• When the pale h rant strikes at grandeur's plume. From earth's dim scenes, that aged spirit's gone! Yet shall not our adoring thoughts forget The fsir, the glorious (1113. that o'er us shone. TIT' its wrapped sun in glimm'ring ewe has set. When thou, pale Soc•reign of our sighs and tears, Within the sepulchre's dumb gl shalt sleep! To soil the tablet of parted years No serpent form, like calumny, will creep. Fur when to happier realms thy spirit's breath, With all its trnia of smiling virtues new, Recording II isdor) 's banner waved o'er Death "Th!, name! —it dazzled to the world's relies . . Why should the proud and gilded trophy blaze ? On Death's pale horse dark fate shall bring the day, When tow 'rs and trophies perish !—when the rays That sparkled in a Crown must fade away : But far above the stormy sea of time. Thy honour's awful trumpet still replies To the world's praise !—Thy living fame sublime Still points with solemn grandeur to the skies. • Richmond, Suer,. B. READ, Jett. We hare, in another place, spoken of the fore boding ill effects of the House of Commons erect ing itself into a Court of Judicature, and such a (hurt. ton, as condemns unheard. Mr. Hon stouts:, to whom imprisonment has imparted an improved quality of discernment (as it does to all men whose minds arc composed of firm materials), observes, in his " argument against his corer a y House of Comtnuw " If this atCcirity foe sanctioned by the Law Courts in a hiody of our fellow subjects, they will Dot be protecting thsomselves--they will not be protecting their Sovereign—silty will not be protecting the laws—they *ill not be proterting morality, or justice, or the public peace; no, they will be only contributing to the deafness of those who have long resolved to hear nothing that the people say of them. As for his Majesty, be may be pelted by a pitiless storm of epigrams and declama tions; he will have nothing left for it but to say, as Charles 11. did when he saw some one standing its the pillory fbr libelling his Ministers, ' What a fool this , fellow was for not libelling me! nobody would have tourhed Isitto!!• gren the Ministers themselves will be assailable; for Lord Liverpool said the other day, that the King's Ministers were open to any attaek. The only inviolate holly will be the Sovereigns in the Houses of Parliament; these are the only indivi duals who are to be debarred of the benefit of know ! ing what is thought of thesis. This pamphlet goes no farther than to tell them that. As for violence, the man who says it reconsehends violence, does not know what a note of interrogation nieans. As for irritating the people to rise, the irritation is a t singular one in deed. It tells them, KIWI do rise, they will be sabred and hanged. It is nine). midi an invitation to rise, as that of Abliaragn to the felon, it, Ileusure fur Measure, ' Ale:sire Bernerillise rise, wad Ac hungrel: The pamp_hlet, slier as I see, guest not a step beyond telling the Hotly. oft• 44444 mons that they are the objects not of love hut fear. And what will happen if the Court, by seconding this deternsination of the House, to hear no thing that is said of them without doors, al Id prevent the truth, the salutary truth, from ever reaching them? I will tell them what will hapren--the same that hap pened to Henry VIII. That King, lima Burnett, in hes history of thelieformation, made it high treason to pre dict bus death. When he was se • -sty ill, the physi- Girona were afraid to speak of the danger, and his Majesty died. " Equally wretched will he the condition of the sub jects of England. A man of marked politics, at it is called, will lire and move only upon sufferance. He will be put out of the law. There will be an end of hies —at least their will he an end of :ois free existence, and of the only life which he would wish to lire. This is no exaggeration at all: life is an intolerable burden to those who find themselves suddenly cramped in the exercise of all those faculties, and the indulgence of all those li beral dispositions which 4ave grown with their growth, and strengthened with their strength. I alit sure there are thousands of Englishmen who wonld die sooner than he struck at once with such a moral palsy, and be con -1 donned to linger out a miserable existence, made more i wretched by a comparison of their former strength with their present impotence. The Jeffers, whose dignity is I interwoven with the supremacy of the law, and who, sitting on the bench, not to confirm the edicts of arbi ! trary power, but to preserve the reign of justice, have a greater interest in the resistance of ).runny, than any 1 other men in the kingol will never allow of so gross and noanifest a violation of the authority of the Court over whirls they preside. Thee never will—they never 1 can confirtoo an act whirls must 'destroy the liberty of the press, and supersede the trial by jury. ' EVENT IN HIGH LIVE. —The topic of conver sation yesterday was the sudden disappearance of a man of fashion, who has long taken the lead in the gay haunts at the west end of the town. He held high rank in the army. and is an accomplished scholar. An unhappy predilection for play is the ranee assigned for his abrnpt departure. Some of his friends are said to he under acceptances for a very considerable sum. A I the trades-people are left unpaid ; and more than oa hotel-keeper has reason to bewail Isis loss. The fugitiv e loss winged his flight to the conquest!. - ;•• .10tiAteE if g4 ' at *IC, iIETTINO AT tAITERSAIIII. M. to. HERB • )0 to I apt e. hr Walton, d. Wirnrtl. out of Lisett. `ll4 to 1 ogot Mr. R. Mllnes's eh. c. The Doke Lti to I apt Mr.llsorn*lll's cR. e. liailur If to I at the Dole of Graflon's b. e. Piodorrle IN to I agst Mr. Udno) 'a b. c. oat ut Bri..eht 0.4 KS. 7to 2 and 4to I agst the Duke • igttll4 outi Sorcery rt.asir.) 4 to 1 agst Mr. Vaasittart's c. out of Finsociet's d. 7 to I asst the Duke of Orafton's Pindarris 2D CLAIM 5 to 4 agst the Duke of Rutisod's f. out of Surtsty notccArrEit T. 14 to 1 agst r. by Walton, oat of Lisette 17 to 1 agat Mllaos's c. Ttle Doke IS to I spat Mr. Watt's b. e. Tramper NA I'AL INTELLIGENCE. • —am— ti„ Fan. 1D..-.0 me down from the River the Nana-v, Welsh, for New York ; Mar+h, Richter; Hatton. Dawson ; and Enterprise, Cook, for Jamaica; Catha rine, Holman, fur Gibraltar ; Hero, Jenkins, for Pt Vincent!' King George, Pnell, fur the South Seas; Lunt Sufieltl, Brown, for Cadiz ; Nearchns, Stewart. for Sierra Leone t Jane, Maughan, for Batavia; and Maria, Tait, for St. Lucia. Elva o'CLocu.—Several of the ontward4miod have ' wile l ; among them the Riga, for Havanna,' ; and Emu lous, fur Antigua. Posersmouva, FEU. 111—S3iled the Peace transport, fur Chatham. Pi.vmouTk, Fen. 9.—Arrived the Belle, Chambers, from London, for Faro. FALMOVTII, FEe. R.—Arrived the John and William. O'Brien, from London, for Liverpool. Sailed the Friend ship, Walker, fur Waterford. Put back the Alonzo, for Cork. _ _ Liver:root., Fen. 9.—Arrived the Cornet, Askant+, from Bahia; Neptune, Balharnev, front Pernatnbuco tlaris‘a Ann, from New (Ideal's ; Martha, Freeman ; and Magnet, Ogden, from New York. sailed 15th Jan. Philip Tate, Wheeler, from Norfolk, and Thomas, Hut chinson, from Savannah, sailed 13th Jan. Hs RWlcHpFas. 10.—Arrived the Lady Nepean packet with a mail from Holland. M. de Serro was the first of the French Ministry who tiled the chanke of the Eleethin LAw, which emirs he was perhaps chiefly induced to take from an antipstli towards all those who made a figure during the Revolu tion against Royalty. FREEMASO:4.—The assembling of the Bedford, Jerusalem, and such other Lodges of the Craft, whose regular Meetings would have taken place since the death of hie Majesty and the W. P. 0. M. the Dnke of Kent. have alt bi.en suspended until lifter the sad last olives to departed merit Are performed. This highly respec'ed and awful Society, it is well known, are greatly perse cuted io other mistrial. through the usackiaatinsui ot bigotry and superstition. add the meeting of the frater nitv prohibited under severe penalties , while in this la m of * freedom+, it has heru nourished and cherished hi the protecting hand of Royalty, and who • hail hi• Majesty, George IV. as the Patron and Protector of tht• Order. A traveller worthy 15f bredit, and who has re cently returned from Venice, has given us some Whet curious details of the means which the English emplo y to transport to England the palaces and monument ' with which Vedice abounds, end which are no longei kept up. After having made the pnrehase; the English cause them to be carefully demolished ; every stone, co lumn, capital and architrave numbered anti rmharket: for L ondon, Dover, or Plymouth, in such order, that on their arrival, the palaces; nionnmenti, &e. may be re constructed at little expense. it even appears, that some of these edifices have thus been re-established very far from the places which they ddce illustrated and embel lished.—(Peris paper.) EIACTIONIMRINU Amilass.—We are told the follow ing is a literal ropy of a handbill, posted up in one bf the United States, by a facetious old Frenchman, who keeps a ferry. " My naive Johnny Conte ! " I candidate for de semble, • " Any one he vote for me, " Pie pass my ferry free !" (interims S. C. Gazette. MARKETS. • CbaN•Exciurica, Pen. 11.—We have had bat little Wheat fresh in since Monday, for which article of lot quality the demand continues tolerably brisk, and picked samples may be (looted Is. per quarter higher.—Fine Malting Barley being scarce, fitly supports M..n prices; but thete is very little eco'ng in the middling descriptions.—in Peas, Beans, and Oats, no a'teration; the consittners of the latter article hold off buying in ex-' pectation of large sdpplles next week. Foreign Wheat AO Oil Fine Ditto Eetgliith Wheat ne Ditto w Ditto Rye 34 SSO Harley lb 110 Fine Ditto Malt OO OS Fine Ditto White Pees (boilers) 44 48 Neat Ditto .. 0 0 1 Grey Pets ........ .l 46 New Ditto 4.. tt 0 Tick Reaa5......; . 34 OR Old Ditto. 0 U Beall 40 42 Feed Oats Potato' Ditto 2O k 9 Poland Ditto 26 26 Fine Ditto Floe Flour 53 60 Seconds Rape Seed, per last £34 lb SMITII/11LP 3fASICY.T.—There star this morning a middling supply of all kinds of Cattle. but those of a superior quality obtainer, Monday's prices.—Veal sod Pork fully maintain last Monday's prices. (To siuk the Olfsl: per stone of Ribs.) 1 Reef . . hi. 0.1. to is. 61. CAT FL AT INALIBT. Mutton . an. Od. to 6s. Od. Beasts i ISO 1 Veal . . ati, ed. to is. tkl. Calves Pork . . M. Od. to Is Ott, Sheep, Be. . . . 4,480 Ilamb . . Os. Od. to Os. Od. Pigs Me II M 4111IICT.—The prier of Flay is much the same as per our last tmotation.—Straw and Clover the sane ilk prier as per last week. flay Closer ,Straw HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDOE THIS DAY. Morning. 40 ~in. after I L—iftersoos, • sin. after It. the