The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-04 00:00:00

con-; (about o s pose ion of osure, ones. taiuty pn the s pre. ok a ll rn hi 4 Cie! 4 WWI ltd re• TO AL SEGUIER, Ma' IPIRESIOENT OF THE ROYAL COURT AT PARIS. - -'•ilmi.--•_ LETTER VI. - 111 A , What eoissfillftes a lksie Nut starred and vacated Courts, Wh, re law-bora lawmen wafts perran►. to prkki NO! Men--HIGH WINDED Mee! filen who their dories knave. Bat alto know THEIR RIGHTS, and knowing, dare mniutaia!" Nigh you clearly to understand, tbat I have no objection to Kings, but to their vices. I have lived in social confidential intercourse with sovereign Princes, and, as tar as relates personally to myself, I hate no reason to complain—on the contrary, I feel grateful for the urbanity with which they received me, and for the hospitality and flat tering attentions with which they honoured me. Injuries are to be forgiven and forgotten, but acts of kindness leave an indelible stamp'of gratitude on every well-constructed mind, and are never to be forgotten or denied. Born and educated in England, where the execrable doctrine of 44 passive obedience and non-resistance" has long since been refuted and banished—where the line of march for authority, from the King to the tythittg-man, is distinctly prescribed by the laws, and respectfully obeyed' , by our Msgistratcs, high and low—where the principles of civil Government are daily dis cussed in oar domestic circles, as well as in the Cabinet and the Senate—and where the Sovereign himself is regarded only as the first Megistrate; it cannot be matter of surprise, nor ought it to be matter of offence to you, that I should express, in the language of a free-born man, my indigua. tiou at doctrines evidently levelled at the rights of all mankind, as well as at the rights of your own countrymen, and which should be every where ex posed and resisted by acclamation as it were, lest the taint given to your deluded King, and to the Kings of Sardinia, Naples, and Spain, should com municate itself to the other Sovereigns of Europe, and induce them, hedged as they are, from the cir- I cumstances of the times, by bigotry and the sword (hy soldiers and Priests), to re-establish tyranny on earth. Priests are had preceptors, bad Statesmen, and very bad subjects,. unless they are allowed to go halves with despotism, and share its cruelty and plunder. Your assertion, that 64 KINGS REIGN 1W THE GRACE OF GOD, AND NOT BY CONSTITUTIONS," would have excited little attention, and most probably have passed unnoticed • with the otdinsry servility of courtiers, eager to make themselves acceptable to their. Royal Masters, but for the more than suspicious con duct of the Sovereigns who marched the in strument of their ambition and revenge, surround et, and protected by treble rows of bayonets, to the throne from w hi•da, be; bed been banished.-- It is this conduct on the peel of the Allied Sovereigns: that has given an iotpqrtanCe to sour doctrine, and a hick but for collateral circumstances, would havebeen consigned to the contempt and oblivion it deserves. Sir, it is this species of Government which make 4 a "THE IMAGE OF THE DEITY," and " Til E REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD ON stitutions, solely and absolutely by Me grace of Goa!" The wisdom and liberality of the nation ad mits that " the King can do no tacong;" but its pru dence also gourds against an abuse, or ' a misinterpre tation of the accorded indulgence, by soaking his confidential servants responsible for the measures of his Governmen►. • •If their complaisaace or servility, j iolding to his Isbatiseacy, should expose them to impeachment and aoaviction, should justify the accusati ,he receives In their condemnation his share of the punishments The fiction in that case, you will perceive; while it shields his person and his fortunes from any direct attack, inflicts a wound which, if a sense of honour should be blended with his muse of duty, most we tally lacerate his feelings aad his pride. Such, Sir, are the virtues of a ljritish Sovereign, and Bach the securities we possess against the violation of our chartered and natural. rights. Such should be the securities of every State against the inroads of de. spotism ;.and a batever confidence sour Sovereign may have in the exertions of his Clergy to propagate the fraud you would impose on your country—what. ever reliance he may have on the fidelity of a merce. nary army, he assured that nethiug short of his so. cepting the Crown of France as a constitutional gift, conferred on him bathe nation, can give him a legi. timate claim, or ensure to him the quiet possession of a Throne, which he will also do well to deserve before he demands it.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your humble servant, THE GHOST pv wmauxeros. Lemke. Not. 28. 111 E STATESMAN. N4V IL INTELLIGEMCg. FA LlllO btu, Dm 7. Arrived the Arabella packet, Capt. Porteous, with Mails front I.i.bon, in seven days; the Rapid parker, Capt. Stericker, with' Mails from Cnranna, in three days ; and the Dutch nalliot De Junge Carolina, Capt. literker, from Boardman for Amsterdam, lealryi.;—The ship which arrived yesterday it the Thickly*ld halt, Captaia Lank, for Trinitlail.--Artived 1110 American ship United States, 'Capt:'. Lentherall, from Cha a lestail for Nantz, leaky. • PuazsatouTit, DZc:3.—Arrived the Eatcrprke t Baringbarn, from Malta. DEAL, DEC. 3.--Arrived the plebe and the Forti tude, in forty-three days from the Mediterranean.-- (in*, PEDES7'RL4NIBM: • , 114oNsirmilie Nor. 48.—Mich. Thoml,s, q eland: ter of this town, hosing undertaken to walk fifteen hundred mitel in one thousand horii4 l iti the (.11.. I>4tahttrit Mead or Race Crinrse, adjuining the town, the place allotted for the petformarce of thitt ken undertaking, has been enclm.ed in t !sr form bt strong ropes, post, &c.eltictly to ctirei the di,tance of three-qaarters of a mite. Yesterday morning (Tuer.daj ), exactly at Wrintoutes before Wien, lie started, NA returned to the tent i•reoisety . at 43 minutes after beven, heing a quarter titan hone each Mile, and started rignits at 'L3 nsioutee W or d trits4, and returned again at t'2 minutes 15 second/ after uii,e , when he took breakfast.' The reit be will obtairi between each a:artine. will be align the , average at hour and a quarter. Exactly at Iralf..past _ refreshed, Came . in from•the River the Catharine, Romaine, l Union, Ekanor, and Nona!, transports. one he took dinner, and seemed ntrich ._ ......... The itsiat and in high spirits, and started aga i n at tresine f tee Fortitude. Pier:one,. Pill, Haywood,. l i lantosend,l before three, returned minutes after, and wastheor. Tigress, Oakes, Fanny, Sarifolk, Dolphin, Aiu, fully welcomed ;he continued walking the ulna' time, Albion, Ocean, Rail, Montague, - an d ..L„,, ise: uhtil Ili minutes after nitre, when he took supper;• where I shall now leave him. Four sit 00 most of * the above ships' are West batmen bound • _,. • L persons ' • i during the ingot .; twe've base fum e d th er na o te l ok to jams ica, Trinidad, kc. I into a Committer, and rliere each other every Oda.. PLYMOUTH, NC. I,—Arrived the Princru Eli- : nigh,. . , aalteth packet, with a Mail from Li s b on , i n 26 d ays , 1 N ov . 29. Wednesdsy morning, witnestieti litt havitig missed Falmouth ; Its° arrived several other starting precisely It the " rile lii " . " 7"0" 116 Y1 6 4 ships, among them are the following : Dultrids going on well ; lock 'mtals the same 60 trs is the . doy preceding. The nrornieg bring frost* , and pro. hem Newry for Lond o n ; L'R oc h e ll e , f rom Mor-..inus for a n • 'mue day, the slumber on The field mil lair; FIN, from London for Limerick ; Thio, from much increased. The &di , aries to-day were well Liverpool for Leghorn ; Hope, from ditto for Bre- ' attended. A hall, innoutired to be added to the' wen; Concord, from New foendland for Teigunrooth ; subscription, takes plike et the beginning of next Bridget, from St. John's.; and the Nautilus, from week. . .. / . New Brunswick. ..t 1..5. .1.• • 1 h 4 ' Sir C. Morgan has enrig.,,...,...,,..r0,we r w.10 have the Llawarth family, several families frosoftrit loiter. Ramstskez, Dec. 3.—Several transports, having part of the county; oft Brecon, Ind gifirverild, en I • on board the Royal Waggon Train, have returned, Cloucister. Subicript ion has • inca•asell f,411111P+4. being ordered back by the Agent, Captain Rains.— Doing well at half-past eleven'TtlestiaiWigk:-• . :• . Put ie several ships for shelter. I ..:... • TRH BLACKHEATH PEbESTETIPi. • Newuxers, Dec.. 3.---The brig Adanrant, W nod.' The Sunda folks, availing themselves of the.. .- • cock, Master, (roe' Malta, with wine, came on ' Hess of the !Jay, yesterday repaired to Bi shore under Seaford Cliff, at five o'clock this morn. in great nernhe . rs. . in;. She .was got off by. the boats from hence pnd . F A i ms walked hi s l on e reg ati r ly I n .14.0/.**A t.. Seaford, but a gale coming on she sunk about three some of the geotlen,e n w h o kept ri m w oggio sighis u p w ask quarters of a mile before she reached the Pier head. their watches, declared that he saved 'nine sveroodel: . • Tl*3 Captain, crew, lied al who assisted her, are lie continues to enjoy a most"c e l l" an " or be a libi and does not ecknoo ledge to be math fatigued, eftefts .t plactia under vaarantine. • 'Part of the shi p is is ell- i walking 556 miles, under teeny disadvmetacell.wisiok, pealed to be got at at lowwater, bit it is much fear- I he had completed at a quartet patron . Agibpar. 7 st ed this will o prove a N tolal less of both ship and carp.. i today evening. • All the. crew are ovate. In Souvr's Memorial, which has been but impel.. Seedy given in the Paris Papers, there is a very cari ous statement. Ile says—" On the 19th February, M. TALLETRAND, the French hlinister at Vienna, wrote to the King, that in consequence of the agitated state of Italy, it would be necessary that a corps of 30,000 men should be stationed between Lyons and Chamhery, in order to set as circumstances might require. The movement of the troops should be effected with as little eclat as possible, so as not to give umbrage either to Austria or to the King of SARDINIA." SOULT, consequently, stands exonerated i from the charge of his having, from his own accord, sent a number of men into that part of France, to assist BONAPARTE.% enterprise. A merchant vessel has reached the Downs, with itt.i telligence from Cadiz, of the date of the 10th ult.,' The Aurora had entered that port from Lima, and . had brought 3,000,000 dollars. Another ship , • with '• Mr Commerce, Richards, from Oporto to Lou- asoLvENr 1411t7YIRS' COVRTi DU expected from the • don, put into Milford on Friday. last, with damage - a like supply of specie, was daily t . • .7* . . , • . same quarter. and must discharge part of her cargo. Twenty • -seven 011Oairieere on this day 'cligt,-linf • I • - I Iteleareannouncements of arrivals at the • out- through some neglect s -the greater part of the:l:stern The Earl of GALLOWAY has settled with his 1 ports this morning at Lloyd's, of vessels from almost • tenants, that in future their rents shall be regulated every quarter, from Lisbon, Melts, Charleston, New 1 • . Dot ready to be heard. • • ' by the price of corn. By this arrangement his Lord. i ' This In d the Count to observe, that, U the j w . ;; e ship will receive a rental according to the varieties No Papers front America of a later , solvents were d Y a o te rk t l barthe . se previously receiietj. - again exposed tri or ....st 1 : #P value of the produce of the land, and the farmer will ' kind, it would become necessary to. ippolut a , enjoy the fair profit arising from the cultivation of it. ________ , eal number of regula r.. whit Obeid ~,...... In the Immediate vicinity of Vittoria, Iti Stialfi, l —' it ° VE N T4 MitDRN-THEIITRE ' . licensed to practise Jolliet Court. ' ... there was lately caught a-panther, which is supposed , A few Insolvents wars leauinded for %sting vett' to have escaped from on board some vessel on the sea- -GRAY . ' Tragedy of the Orrhoss was revive d et - undue preference's. The' cases were *Ate. ' dof coast, as its existence, where it was found, cannot this vette on Saturday night, •and introduced Miss Wettest. • • . . . be accouetell for in a manner more probable. ; 4'Nett.r. as Monimia. Those wile know the charac- l - ' • . . .The Inquisition In Spain Is making the most rapid tei, and who have seen the ectress—b I i the thrillings .. . . , , • progress, under the benign auspices of FERDINAND and throbbings of affection, is the strongest emotions MURDER OF A Mactsruars•—On Monday even VII. It has lately published an Index of prohibited of natural, unaffected, and overpowering sensibility ing, the 47th instant, as William Baker, of Giii.... books, in the usual form. This Index, with the —will at once anticipate the opinion we are about to MCC*, ii. the county• of -Tipperary, Erg. was ire, - exception of re-printed catechisms and prayer-hooks, express of her performance in this instance. A we- turning horse-from the Sessiono of .Castiel, which 10.; contains a condemnation of every thing published man who plays Belvidere arid Isabella in the ryle had been attending as a Magistrate; he was.; .r; • . ment of the late Revolution, up that 'Miss' O'Netta. plays them, cou l d d o h l a id n e arhis own demesne and not ot h er- from the commencemurdered;. it is sett.. to the mital of the beloved FERDINAND. In this wise than personate Monimla to the life. We th ink.• posed he must have been attacked by a namereat'.. EAR fll," involves in it a complete system of ir.. `lndex, Mr. PUIGRLANCII'S Inquisition Unmasked is it one of the most suceessful of her efforts. Of the party, as he received seven shots.— lle was a Gee...:. remediable I) rattily, and the more invulnerable as prohibited under the severest censures; but it is re• revival itself we hardly know what to say. The man of considerable fortune and most ii..peet t iout .. . revolt implies impiety as well es rebellion ! The , markahle, that these ceniures are accompanied by Piece partakes of the vice of the age in which it was character. The Sessions were ri speCial 'gessiotiS 41.-.. despot, thus forced b) divine and human laws, has ino specific objections founded on heresy or implore_ Produced—a wish to trace the sexual passions into the Peace, held under the insoireition Act. S . ' • nothing to fear from his abuse of power. He lity, &c. as the Inquisitors were unable to fled l• out holes a nd corn er s , where the y - had much better -aye I At Bur:o2y, two ships, o cerry. 7.1 guns caCil.a4.. • " REIGN%:," according to your doctrine, 66 BY argument; wherewith to repel an authentic work, beet( hidden, and unblushingly to exhibit to a lighted- building, to be called the Melville and the Mutation ! exclusively destined to destroy their institution. THE GRACE OF GOD," and sets the resentment . op Theatre seeues from which the dark veil of oh. There are also three frigates , of 38 -guns each; which We bee Irate , to inform our Readers, t h a t we Brims should not have been withdrawn. It would are named the Seringapatam, Trincomalee; arid. Art.,: of mankind at defiance! We have preserved, I ; , ti have tasted the Cape Wines of the quality as silver- be no justification. of the author of such a Tragedy phitrite ; and a sloop to carry 16 gu ns issompletitek . ts know not u, this nonsensical formula, unless it ' •se -as. n • i o our Paper of this day by the Commercial. at thin time of day, that his piece was founded on at the same place, and called•the Cain clew .s. . was in compliment to the banished STUARTS, as we I Hall Wine Company, anal can confidently recommend a reel o ccu rence in the famil y of the BRANDOM— 1 ROBERT FANSH N AVV,.rnany years resident Coin: have also retained that of " DEFENDER OF it os being of tt:e goo,' quality stated in the Adver- The plot turns upon a circumstance of a nature too missioner of the Navy at Plymouth Dock, is about to, THE FAITH," in pious gratitude, no doubt, to the tisement, and consider it not only as the best 'loci. indelicate and revolting fur dramatic delineation.— retire from that situation. He will he succeeded by men of Cape weever drank, but as being really a fine- We do not affect an over scyneamishviess about these WILLIAM •iIItELDS, Esq. the present " Deputy Comp- See of Rome, - for having conferred it en one of the ' flavoured, full.bodied, and respect:lisle Wine. things —we have no expectation of reforming a gang troller of the Navy Board, whose is assigned to most brutalized wretches that ever disgraced the throne i • • A If is mentioueu in accounts from Lisbon, that Mr. of pickpockets, by threatening them with the set'. Admiral Sir THOMAS MARTIN, 1i.C.11. late second a England. Let me, however, tell you, Sir, that J. Cnovr is to succeed as Minister Extraordinary of fence and reprieve of Captain Medical*, or of con- in command at P ymouth. This appointment ei:l though the British Crown very idly retains both these i his Brita n nic M a j es ty, M r . C ANNING w h ose m i ss i on Perlin: the poor degrailed'autbulators of the lobbies, give rise to much discussion in-the ssavalcirctec - Mi: $ faded and useless feathers, become perfectly harmless ' has terminteed. and the soloons, 'by holding up to them the, late of Fawn aw has long tendered his resiguition, on the i are Ilugerlng tenter smissrui nod Ohalillaie Diseases ft is being estimated for no more than they are intrinsi- ' Thaw who Mrs. iiiiiitened; but if we cannot, "by the moral condition of having his relative, Sir THOMAS MAR• • mu.,l fi...! .4 ple:.sitre r hen Ibex are informed that 1)r. enores. of the scene." restore these fallen creatures to virtue Tie r , K.C.B. appointed his successor. rally worth, yet it claims no extraordinary preroga. t ir,`',,„ i t h . r r n s i r st r u Z , ( , ) , f , a ''4 i . r a .7 ao ye' u s r s'g i "P elkee i e ill sl";' , l"r e a• and happiness, we are interested in preventing the, The Cooled; of The Trip to Scarborough, which t:Vei or authority in virtue of their existence. Our a Medic st Hoard "ti't Chatiotte. " honse. i r ; a re . :7C l lll. e :t:e.str ' re ti t, Theatre from being filled with the polluted air of li. is to be performed at Drory".laue, nn Wednesday oaptrit lt , v. !tortoni' Hill's Ch.tpel, El regalia derives no advantage from them—our Sovereignt centiousness, thoegh it be breathed with all the poeti- next, is ate alteration by Mr. StianinAN from VAN. tick frups•-rand by who m i ree Public are cared without selisetion sir routine. cal toeilidoence of ()Tway. Though, to the credit of BURGH'S Relapse, or natter in Danger, and was gains nothing by titles and distinctions, which common meet. 'inc tn .:ltuii m elates the a:1(40mo or otiose olov woe attemeied the cu•e, or who hive emoloultrd Illiterate use,,, the house, this tragedy of Orwa Vs, at once his. Menu ht nut us 1777. Theatrical records . say, that sense laueh at, tied which excite far less notice when •ho e tinpriper treatment have fumed ohoovanit.. r,dropismis triumph and his disgrace, his been pruned of many the Pet formers during the getting up of the Piece they appear in our public decurnents, than the Yeo in h oC d r:ln facr oW s el a llo• l s " t v ih s e n t r : e er It hr e n :ll 'l l;W.l 4•; . :i g a l .; -; strip i' an nuisetof its offensive eserescences, - we cannot but think were extremely inattentive and factious. On that turn of the King's Guard, equipped on a gala day, hi ' tures, paiy in the head and 'raj -, fiesesetriy nil-boom Ilb; that the glowing warmth of the laitgoage and the account the first representation succeeded but indif. the costume worn in the reign of Illusuir VIII.-- . i r tl i s e ":":V es we k k . w a l e i " s‘ i n iw at t ee 4 ' , ; hic : l " . "" ), l i h r e s % . hl 7 , h7::. L . e n s., must, in some measure, relax the tone of feel- ferently. After that, however, the merits of the Our Princes have too much sterling integrity to covet and lon often embitters the ina ll irimeniat statentesats coore; ing, and fill the imagination of a daughter or a sister Play struck Mean, and they lent their willing aid end Co. are remedied daily by all ranks of peopl e . flown el- two with a picture with which it is not for their happiness and it becamea favourite. Mrs. Stfaeoett's fascinat. more authority than what the laws allow them, or to t ill e i,h g psec i m .t y a sod G ive advice g rab' , oa Ter , 4 , 43. . rtinrs . . d a y, nod nissoLt ', till 'luck. A door round , t o be remill ' e ' -• ing powers will find in this Play every opportunity foe evade by art and Contrivance the limits to which Our ow c•mter, nod private e r ooms for females, As for the performance of the Play, we can hardly' thei. full display. ancestors have wisely restricted them. They would COlt V Ezra 4NGF:, Dec. 4.—We hod it very Inrae Arm of speak in terms of sufficient praise. Mies O'NEILL, The answer of his Most Christian Majesty to the blush and tremble at the impiety of boasting an affi. Wheat by hissd carnage from Es-ex and Kent, 'hi' aminintt. and Yours; (as Chansons) occasionally electrified the Deputation of the Chamber of D e p uties, who p re. nits to Heaven s distinct from that which they bold pielird when the sates were exteedingly henry, 'lnd except prime ~amples, the prices way tic "led 24. p er (miner house; and Mr. C. Keuehz (Cuslalio), was exceed. canted themselves before him to condole with him on In common with the oorest man in the realm ; nor rite, pet, an , si enti-ider.bie quantity remits unclispmea of.— ingly respectable.. The horrible tlenouMent and ca• the terms of the peace , deserves attention. His Ma p Barley is IS, per goofier cheaper.—llems• nod Dolt are frogs s. ern quarter lower. having a large ' , apply of them.— ._ • • IA • tastrophe are some of the fittest touches of th e a rt; j est y sa y s—" Were I thedillic of stay other counter need I add, that their just sense of religion would ts• t o la we h a d Intentr t ett o particularise some of them, but I might lose hope, hut the Lug of FRANCE 111 tel• lone or no variation. Meter them from pretending to a dominion over their I '''! her rill.' there If 33 34 as wis are necessarily precluded from doing so to-day, despairs among Frenchmen ;"let them only (ores one mime (*.nosey 4t.) 66 Remo fellow-creatures by fraud and fidsehoods, which into. (Foreign) 4O 72 Old ditto • tli 91) Tick do. 27 30 we ihall probably avail ourselves of the - second re - b od y , and our misfortenes will be repaired."---Good Rve - 16 30 1 thew . p res e n tation, which was announced amidst the en co ur a g ement to the liberators of Europe! are no less an insult to Clop than, to man. No; Sir, Birk) , (jots Y6 01l loudest applause. Tb. house • was exceedingly : MIGRATI ONS TO 'Amearca.—(From the Free the King of England, the legal produce and growth MaiNl '' Mt 61 Fine ditto • I man's Journal.) -- ' 1 he teitowieg is a list of ships mod of the English Chnstitution! it too sensible to assume White Peas 94 36 ' Poland do. . ... 211 25 --.1.3.—•--____L . plaaetigers arrived in New Yeirk from different parts New ditto .... ditto lB . more that, what legally belongs to him ; too faithful Ddt „ liniki , 3B 40 Fine Flour ..... ....3I 60 Mr. CUARLES DISDIN is said to be the.author of of this, country, on the 19th September : to the trust reposed in him by the nation, to deny vises Pam SMITHFIELD MARKET.— Disc. 4. ' of In-lard It •tp the 1101HCP from whence his authority is derived; and at ?few Drury. To soda the ttesti, per stone of Ay.. ?red at Norfolk. Ano her %lop, flyont ditto. Jones, waster, with payseegers too grateful for the personal indemnity, condiointi._ 'sere ... 4. OI it. 5.. 21. I Heed et Cattle saki day t ••41111s •::1 , 110, Tupper..rv. NM D r •4144 t: MI . Mi We...on . 41 Oh. t. 5.. 441. i Beasts UP, lipase, St. Jantes's.square, relative , to the state of The brig Helots, Cart. yttsgerukt, r oth passesseersfrem ally assured him by a fiction in law, the generous sq„; 6' 01 ~, 71,. Or. i shoes , .. I " i ' • his Grace's health, were very unfavourable. protertko 4 4 which he wools! forfeit the very mo. 5?..r . : ... s. 0.1. to 6.. at. ! rooms Lamb . ab. 04. I. 0.. 0... Pita ~ r,pper:orV• %I 461 y The key.peone of 'the last arch of the Strand meet he presumed, either by his Chancellor, Astor- HAY-MARKET. . Bridge was laid on Tuesday •night. The Company Chri•topher, from Relfat. with poseirle-s iam diliereat How ney.Clenerel, or Clergy, to declare himself " the , ri.rer Vii.w. s* crent i f Maven reigning independent of Con- Straw : •I .11 • ' , / . • ; . ••4 • .`:.! - .~-- • .• • I kies " 1 k t his - hat ins! nst., b.t 1 0 ) l lru !on. the Olt, 1b Igo. Ilk D et iole; Ptib angle' t of rt of ent. trays I Die at 'it ins a Eng- ft on 113. 106 . pd nn ling • *ere reme lt, or 4. A dis aic (0( COP' ?ASIA' -TT lus re e sub s hive Po g- undri B4lisi• 'cloil • •••• *r4 .1 1 1 I 1 I