The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-01 00:00:00

•Isrgrnerating into one, retire from as lissdois, sad. with them a good night. F.ir F. Br RI3ETT next stepped . &tweet!, amidst some interroplion and great applies*. He resarked, that he was going to say that he salad set b 04. vaniage of addressing the Electors es Oh oceseies, because Mr. Lamb had soot bees beard. H. did disk that it was unfair In hare two in eap.--(Apyibioss4 --Even at foot.bell, he thought it woe • to tell them that it was impossible for therms to be played, if there were two Do owe aide ewe Nome* the other. Althea/it he felt peeleettreemideet ore the issue of this seated, be need net she the ed. vant.ge of widening them, become he wined t. show Mr. Lash that he weld wet sowed= welsh' ploy ; sad he &dead k to M eadlessisst frrAelets, 'hat unties all dike wee booed MAN he Shedd Ad it to be his dety Is remain siloot.-44mimme.) Mr. LAWITON was now idkarvirl atmooplag to address the mottittade, amidst ergot ceekeitsw. P . . saki, that if the Demers of Wessitsseeradarstr,ke to beer him, ha wield MM.—(Alpipithoes, wne% oo d oo of " Off. off!")—He had .sly to appeal t o we, coeditor as Englishness for a fair bootee, asev i eo pg as be was, that however he slight chi r h opiates from same of Mem, still they *ma Com it bee bevel to beer the principles epee tete& elwe-digi t w. once of opinion was tousled --- (__asset.}--ilie was sere that he Amid mot toshis hie appeal la yaks It was with no sawn regret thoit he steed flowed um the present 'cession to comae Mr. nabbing... He bad had the pleasure r,f Mr. Hobbowee's frieedship for some time, and nri Individual entertained a higher opinion at his talents or of his homer than himself. Mr. ilobhoese, however, bad theoght peeper deriri the present Election to esteems' statesman wW eb he felt it to he his dety mot solemnly to coistrvilies. Mr. Hollow had told them, that Mr. Foe said that it was his silicon wish that all distineti• je b o . tweet+ Whig and Tory should be abollaite, New he had the authority of Mr. Foals nephew, % A wl land, to state that Mr. F. had arse asee• ao say such assertion. ( 4ppiesukeastdowecriss.) 8e au sot meek surprieed that the words of Mr. Fes o we met sea. rattly reported, whoa be recollect , A the m ambo which calmed, *maths dills:alike r m o b we n th re w. in the way of (beldam of Wish' Al d o by w h en these reports were given ; a clan ow, b e .ib e .b l e, he thought contributed in the 'atom dog," to ib e liberty of thecountry. He e b e d es i re d l e e t a ke,ibei Air. Fox had never made e• ao f the words 64 Ise al Reform." The words • e m e l t b e gig s a w see sod be stated it es the a•Ab o ,t t y o f lA‘d Grey, she was present ow the Akcasieu, wen, " a Radical Chemin in the Syst ;" mod not " Radical Re form."—(Crier ef. 64 I h alit Nate tAina:'}—lf Mr. Fl6ll did mean Radial Reform, was it the same sort of Radical R Owes for which Sir F. Barden was the advocate ! flo would sower, that it was set, for that Radical Reform was but the watch-word for Anneal Parl i ,setents and Usigersal Suffrage.—((:ries "Of', C d r" ) —He feared that there were some in divideais 'as this largo crowd who did met wish that the trait , , should be beard. If then woe sob, let them ",..d forward, in order that the great enjorky ,of 1 1'.. persons by whom they wen serrosoded might tiff .t them with the contempt they deserred.--(4p num.)-114 wished to ask, by what right it was 'Am Sir Frisch Borden wow cams forward A Ming charges mist the Whigs ? Was it the genie IA Francis Bartlett to whom credit had hems gives by the Society of Coecentrics, at Liverpool, epee hie stating to them that he was ready sod winks( to asp. port their plan of Reform ? Was it the same Sir F. Bartlett who made this deciaretins, that mw came forward to accuse the Whigs of beggieg hammy to their bosom, and to apply to them epithets of the most degrading description ? Sir F. Burdett had ac cusal the Whip of saboreation of perjury, in bring. log persons to the pill to vote for Mr. Lamb ; but in 'what was this accusation (fended ? Was he net guilty of precisely the mete poetics himself? now came he to parade shot the streets with Masers anti with mask, bet because such proceedisgs were fair and honourable in a contest like the pretest ; and if they were fair and howeerable epee his part, surely they were equally honourable on the part of Mr. Lamb's friends. Attacks bad also been made on indisidesls of the other en: but he would leave it to Englishmen to say whether this was s fair, ho noutable, and gentlemanly mode of oodecting a contest. Had not some of the fair sea 'sorted them. selves in f f Mr. flobboege also? To be sere they bad ; and some bad eves weeded the ties of kindred, in their seal and espresso to secure his election. Every one related to him hod bee. using the utmost inflasece to piece his is that situation to which he bad bees recolonseeded-- recommended he would say, by a Cousimee which published one of the most libellee, repots that ever escaped from the hands of say Committee whatever.—(interruption, and tyke of Of, l) — lie was not performieg a very pleginet task to his own feelings, bet be considered himself booed to come forward to 'Wino the character of these dear friends god cononions of his, who had bees libelled in a meaner the most fool and enjeet.—(4pplemee.) —That report accused Mr. Fes of having bee. 'silty of crimes the foulest that mold sally the character of any me. It went so far as 10 scone bin even of murder. lie woad leave it to all thee by when he was surrounded to ley whether this charge wee founded or not. For his eon pert, he repelled it with the indignation which it deserved, sad retorted the charge of infamy epee those frees whom it pro ce aded.— ( Applause sessidkapprobakoos.)— Ms. !lob. house had said, that the Whigs lent so assistance, in the late contest, to defeat Sir Murray Mattwell. He was surprised that Mr. flobitoese should have made this assertion, and mere especially when be real. lected the interview which he (Mr. Leaslstee) bad with him on the subject, and in which be (Mr.lAsh ton) stated the disposition of the Whip to make a momentary sacridre, and not to disturb him (Mr. Ilinhosse) in his apposition to the Court Candidate. The Whigs stow came forward, because Mr. Hub. house's Committe bad thought proper to brink the grossest charges against their character, and because they thought it necessary to appeal from them to the VI•ople of 11 estsioster, koewing fall well that such an appeal would not be made in vain. Mr. Lamb b.,(1 never stated, nor had he (Mr. hannton) ever stated, that he was ignorant of the corrupt Borough. mongering System. It was impossible that he, or any tact see, could plead ignorant of a 1) sem too •THE S . I AiK.ssiAN: rem* thews to exist.—(lppleese.)He (Mr. L.) IMMO* en advocate to Wait as Mr. Hob. he thooght he might in trrAi, sa y, to a at Reform mere true the, ' Sam Amu Oki by_the pasty *be had patibeerad Mr. fietheeee. I t On that Wi wi , o f Yell S t S. Remil p t ei lttbe eoliglissed ',d rea d s . It Its . s r. thist ' be letileotiea Mr. Lamb, sad ha was ' eeee that be ' W e b ' beee Its cordial co.operatlee tithe b ele P eelbele °w en 'l ° . Weetskseier, ie piecing Mole al : ebereelee. et likely to effect so 'desirable an teed. Mr, ' mile " get:tred amidst a tangled shout of sp.' Pe e r , a". dirpprobeties. Mr. " ( "erouse thou nese forward. He ern bille" P ay peautkieg, Oat he laboured under peat ' dissir eatege, leasamb, as he did not distinctly hear M t . Laotian. To whit he did hear, however, be ,'.deli give the beet and most sincere answer Is his power. It ensued that Mr. lambus stated open the beet satbeelty, that Mr. Via never espreseed • wish for the abolition of the miserable distinction bayou Whig end Tory. All he mild my in an. ewer to this was, that all the reports of Mr. Foes need which Ittihad menage" the very words quoted 72,14. 7 1 m, mad width be banded to the Reporters a . Praiossly to matiog that statement, he feed , sogeiry whether that report wu generally sop. inetriebe arreetly gives, sad he eaderstood that Or, report was made by Mr.. Paw, Idetself—(Lewd 4iiihmmilieris.)—Mr. Leman had told them that be bed Ma Illionestion from the nephew of Mr. Fea t end tie (Mr. Hobboese) begged leers to tell them, that he elm had his Inforaratioe from the nephew of Mr. Fe:likewise. lie asked the question merely in penine, whether the speech had been correctly re. ported, mad he understood that it was reported by Mr. Perry. Mr. LalrliTOK.-11 hare the authority of Lord Holland publicly to deny the correctuss of the re. port. . . Mr. 11011UOUSIL—Whether this was Oa ease Of not, he found every edition in which the speech had beta published, to agree upon this poles. Sir F. Baden was at the debate, and he shield like to know how Ms memory served him upon the occaska. He bad itsqeired first of Sir F. Burdett, whether the report was correct or not, and he told hiesthat to the best of his recollection it was ; bet if net, it wu very eztraordinary that ft was sever contradicted by Mr. Fez, from the time of poblicatioe to h death. He had been also accused of attribeV,ag wade to Mr. Fon which he never used, namely, the words Radical Rdorm. Mr. Luebton ststa4, that the words of Mr. Fez were, a radical ctienge of system. MI he could soy was, that the words Radical Reform were to be found I. all the imports of the speech be ever mist with. He did not mean to say that the Radical Re. fere of Mr. Fez was the plan to which he (Mr. Rebhan) was attached. ths the netrary, be bed distinctly stated, that Mr. Foe was ea &sped el p SO far as be was; and if Mr. Lesibree bed reed any Paper in Leaden bet the Mining Chresdper, he would bare sees that ibis meths ease. It would be nee, however, that Mr. Liman hod ensued himself entirely to the CAremide, wild enteleed no mere a repressulatin of "Set was passing at One Hustings thee what was puling at Jape. The seat charge was, that he &ceased the Whip of nos lending their assistance to drive away Sir Mauer Mazwell. He sow repeated, that the Whigs bad at helped them at all. clear sad latelllgible. tat the king kaew what is re. i quisod of him, and let us tumor what it is we ante melt. All mystery, all sucertaluty is inadmissible. The Sedimental law, and the law of regulation Fi ji!! it patriotism safe's from it ; prudence Is algrowed--eml, for Heaven's sake, let as at least listen 19 the voice of prudence." Th. Mositeur of Thursday contains an e qiiing of the whole debate in the Chamber, on Saturday (the 10th inst.), when M. Barthelemy's proposition war brought forward. The speakers were the Marquis Barthelemy. the Marquis de Lally-Telleadal, Coast de Cases Marquis de Pastoret, Marquis Gender Coast Beissy d'Anglas. Count Lemerciar, the Dee de Broglie, 'Viscount bloatMereacy, Marquis Mar. hole, Coast Compans, Comet Castellano, Gust Chanel, sad Count Jules do Polipac. The obsequies of Honors Mae Charles Maurice Grimaldi, Primate Menace, wee celebrated yester. day in the climb of St. Valerius. lie died on the 16th of February, 11119, aged 61 years. His body was interred la Ow cemetery of the Pore Lachaite.— He has left two soros ' the Duke de Valeatinois sad thi Ceunt Crisaaldide Menace. The Princess de Monne, • very Interesting pretty woman, was pet to death by the guillotine in Paris, la the year 1793, under the 'cessation of coaster revolotionsry proceedings. French Feeds. Feb. 4 4 1.-5 per Cents. 09 1. 1 1 Bank Stock. 1,600 f. Feb. 13. 5 per Cr 1 ,16 6 9 r. 10 e. Bask Meek. IINX) f. Feb. sa. 3 per Coate. Cop e. ; Bask Steak, 1,100 f. meet or STOCK' To Bast Prork 3 per Cast. R'.l. i 3 3 pre Care. r.:ereeh 31 per Csiri. Lomb 9.se Arr. 73 4 per Ceet. 93 DAY AT omit .ums. pit diplit t Riley 104 1011•10440 law Am. - Itseirquer BidsT 4 Ms. Osmium THE STATESMAN. TO CORRESTOt4ogNTs. ••• None, tense cane duly i s h i m. ssd , o t t an i, the Moe b weft ess•lherd with the %titer. the .1•4 um se tit esEl6llBlar "ram at intik is she &porn of ma! di 'WNW Pares, yet he huswillieg to aesigwose New to apathy. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Fru4s.—The Mossiterr of Thenday con tab's four Royal Ordinances, dated the 6th of h enry, the Ist of February, the 14th, and 44th of February, nomisating Prefects sod Sob-prefects. The Ordissoce dated the 44th inst. contains the ap. peinitssnt of aloe Prefects, eight of them being new meet them, M. De Cases, being removed from the deporinseot of the Tara to that of the Lower Rhine. The Kiwi yesterday presided ever a Council of Ministers. Oe Tuesday, heron Mass, the Benno of the Chamber of Deputies, condoled by the Minister of the loteeier, promoted to the King the Project of 11A. Oh saltpetre, adopted by the Chamber io the last sitting. There was a grand family dinner 'at the Palace, at which were pretest all the Princes and Prionsses of the Royal Family and of the Blood, and his Royal ' Iligtiona the Duke of Gloucester. The proposition made by M. Barthelemy, is the Chamber of Peers, bad scarcely been known two days, before a pamphlet, by AL B. Constant, was published relative to the proposition which a Minister, Mem ber of the Chamber of Peers, considers as the mod fetal Mat could eessitare frees aid Chamber. The Journal de Commerce is suspended. The nese is mid to be the Weenier. of a supplementary sets so the last 'dining in the Chamber of Peers, cognising some inaccurate details, sod several ex pression which appeared injurious towards a Noble Peen The publicity of the Sittings of that Chaos. bee ere merely the result of simple tolerance; Jour. saints ought to confine themselves to the report of the peaces verbatim. The opinions elicited by the Peen, se by the Members of the Chamber of Depu ties, ant without doubt 'obtained to public discus sloe ; bat all unfavourable interpretation of their motives, or of their private intentions, is in mach the mere injerioss and unbecoming, because the Journals are subjected to the censorship of the Go vereasent. Amongst the Peers of France who voted against the preposition of M. de lisrthelemy on the 40th lest, were Cotton Desist, do Tracy, and Lentercler. The Marquis de Lally-Tollendal, in his speech oa M. Barthelemy's proposition, complained chiely that the latter bad sobeeitted no special, precise, or de find modifications of any particular article of the kw. " If he had," said the Marquis, " I should I be amen the first to range myself on his side. For 'sample : if It be true that in some of the Electoral Colleges, pretended voters exercised the sight of election, who inland of paying 300 francs of direct tales, as the law requires, paid only 75, and even 45 trance; then, 1 should not only support, bat would myself propose a modification, nut to alter, but to enforce the existing law by preventing abuses of it."—lle cnncloded with 11. e following • orris : " Either withdraw your proporitioti, or make it LONDON 8 MONDAY, ItAIICSI 1, 1819. The Wesewunna ELICTI•N must necessarily occupy the wised of the Patriot at this time in a pre eminent arenner. For oar own parts, we are of no Committee, bet of the greed Committee of the aroeutry et large. We take up the interest o► cause of no use, bet as we think him qualified by his taints to serve lbw relit MOM et oppressed CM England ; as wells' calculated, by his melted no tions or solemn premien, tied his reputation for integrity, honestly to employ ell Use mesas in Me l power to save the country from disasters which way, from their own individeal good (mu', and the inattention to history, conclude as impossi ble ever to happen. Many and many are they who say, " Aye, aye, this downfal of By eerie try was predicted in my grandfather's time, it has nevertheless not heppeoed yet." Let seek persons bet recollect bow short was the inter. vening period between the popular rejoiciogs and cortgratelations to the King of Fusee in passing the Post tier Thwilkries, when that bridge was broken down with the weight of loyally, and that wherein the above unfortunate Monarch was decor pitated on a scaffold within 10 yards of the same place!! No man in his senses ever imported this terrific infliction on Louis X VI to vices and crimes of his own. No, the People under his reign were oppressed sad contemned. Their Petitions were ea heeded—their remonstrances were disdained, sad a set of profligate Ministers, who bad abused his too ern. dodoes ear, urged him tom for which they aloes ought to have been punished, bet they artfully ems. trived to implicate their Sovereign in their de• linqaencies, end the People, over-bested by resent. ment, when they bad broken dews the ordinary boondaries of Royal Privileges, directed their von geese. against the whole Court. How mach them ought the honest, the RATIONAL Rasoanza to be emeser raged at this awful crisis, when the provost Ware es ezhibits so sombre a picture ? The Whip (we would the denomination were lost)are a numerous,' pewee. tel class of men. They are jealous of the power above them : bet are they sympathetic for the po verty below them ? If their efforts in this hastiest* were availing, they rivet our chains for a time.— AU classes beerier to themselves will be dem priced, even of hope, from any source, boo , from the chances which additional sufferings may held out of some new and forced efforts for relief! ! What a condition is this for the calm and philosophic pettier, end the quiet and occupied citizen to live to ? Things cannot go on in this way and prosper. Let es look at the quibbling of Mr. LAYS and Mr. Lamwrow, that Mr. Fox did mot say that a Radical Reform was necessary, but that " radical change of system" was required for the well. doing of the country. In the name of ammo* seem, let es have no more of this mrphistty : we are disgusted with it. If the Wows are somebody—the Puma are more. By them we swill ataod o► fall. We should deplore excesses of every kind ; bare. lief'snest be had. We knew we make enemies by this plain speaking, but the canoe impels us forward with a force w►ich breaks asunder the ties of friend ship and even kindred. It is on this grimed, with. out even a perms's! acquaintance with the Candidate, that we invoke the exertion of every unpolled Elector, in this latter part of the struggle, to come furward in favour of Mr. lloaltoust.. There • is still time, witboet any sepernateral egos*, is carry the salstary measure into 1014'4 seccvisfal effvet : in which case we promise oar eelksw.cidaens, that by the *sample and ebeiserqemlsdt 'which bir elected Member ailttstsfisrefrtm . a Ipng tried, and as long ipproved, CIIAMPION df the Peones RIGHT", they will aeon see the tide of the public fortune cease to ebb, bet tern and gradually now epic into the remotest channels el this long ea-tied empire.. And pew, so an additional authority for these cheer. ing, these flattering prediciieas, we cenelnde by seying, that we bare it from the best setherity, that our call on the Father of Reform, to veto for Mr. Hoatiousa, bas been answered by a prompt com. plisnee en the principle which sets all private inte rests at the feet of the " Posuc Goon," namely, a determiastion en the part of the " Popular Csndi• date," to advocate in the flees. of Commons—An son! Ssffrsge by Ballot fir the National Represents. tire,, and its extension so far as to mare Hs; osiver. is freedom of EagHallows tiso-. 4 l, zit t h e „u s eki ng _ don. dm Poll this day at throe .•clock : J. C. lloautooss. Nim 516 H... O. Lore El Mat OP tan POLL TUTS DAY AT POUR O'CLOCE. Total 3. C. Heaffetor, Lap Wm. C. Luca The Public Fonds felt the some effects this day et on Saturday from the some concurrent ceases we have noticed, with another also in addition to them, eta. the probability of funding the Floating. Debt:. These Floating Debts, remied us op cumin Seat ing bubbles which many years age burst and ►aiued vast numbers of speculating persons. The Restrictiou at the Bank, as it has been falsely called, most be taken off Wens we can know how ant aro going 00, or which coons le pursue, and this moonl forsooth is called " A Clamour for Cub Payments !!!" By letters from Paris we are informed, that two large bows hate stopped payment. Messrs. Buy - cmesoT, of Paris, for *bout owe million and a half of frames ; and M. bianaavt, of Haste, for about one million. General M'Gazooa arrived it Nassau en the 7th of January, in the Hero, throws, funs London.— The General and his companions wi:l be cordially greeted by the South American Patriots. The colours of Insurgent cruisers art —Mezican (Commodore Avast), Moe and white, chequered; Vent:eels@ (Admiral Bolos), yellow and blue, and wren blue stars es the yellow ; A SITIO AS, blue and white ho►izontally, red stripe diagoually ; Deena. Ayres, blue, white and /tee. CAMILLI on MOULINS was the French- Patriot, pho, on a table in the Patois Roysi at Paris, ha. rengeed the People upon the choice of the colours as the symbol of liberty. The hi-coloured flag was de. Itemised to be red, while, and blue. Dutch Papers to the 2.141 elt. and Brussels Jew eils to the 27th arrived last eight. Numerous duels, it is said, have recently taken place in the Mothers, Departments of Front, between the military and private persons, en account of political opieions. The military have received an intimation from id.. perior authority to avoid all occasions of such dis putes, seder tie threat of being severely punished. The Chamber of Consultation of the Civil Tribunal of the district of Brussels gave Its decision, on the 23d alt. on the affair which his been carrying on ever slats the month of October, against several per sons accused of • plot, tending to civil wer. On the report of M. Van de °meek, the Jtsge &- Wardle's, the Chamber have declared, that there its no sollicieot reseed of ■ccusstiee spies( the Seers Mon and Fontaine, both Belgians, residing in Brus sels, and the Steer Claude Fistulae, a Frenchman, sad has ordered them to be set at liberty. The estimates of the army services for the year 1819 hare been printed, by order of the Hoes. of Commons. The total charge is stated at 8,582,8021. Its. 3d. The Lord Robert packet has brought letters from Malta arid Gibraltar. The tatter are of the 12th nit. The official details of the mate of the plague ea the coast of Africa continis to be eafavoarable. The Governer had deemed it expedient to coutinse the restrictioria. is order to prevent infection. Winuson, Fee. ?S.—Wednesday, the Princess AVGINITA aceempaeled the Ditchers of GLOUCTATTS. to Ilagehot Park, to inspect the repairs, alterations, and improvements. The Pitmans, after inspecting the works, partook of some refreshment, end ar rived here in the mining. On Friday the Princess Aucturra and the Dechirsa of GLOLIGNITIR went to Outlands, on a visit to the Redress of Yost ; sad after dining *kb her Royal Highness, returned here in the evening. Yesterday, absent firer o'clock, the Doke of YORIL arrived at the Castle: his Royal Highoess remained here till one to-day, wises he left le his travellieg chariot end four for Londe.. Advice' from Rio Janeiro mention the tailors of a great mercantile establishment in that city, to the sweat of 600,000 mitre's. A ran on the Wok at Rio bad morally taken place, the coesegoences of which appeared so pregnant with danger, that it eat thought prudent to suspend specie payments; and the Government had so far interfered, us to prohibit the exportation of specie daring eight months. Letters of a recent date from Port-aa.Princt stale, that Pmident BOTCR has brought into the Senate a law for enabling foreign merchants to recover, k 7 legal process, debts contracted by the satires. Mr. GRATTAN is arrived in town, and sill, We endeestand, bring forward a motion on the rehject of Catholic Emancipation early in the month of April. when it is expected that the Irish Member' will be enabled to attend, as the Assises sill have closed some time before. Mr. Denson, the Member for Currey, was the Gentleman (whose mate our reporter could est learn) who suggested in his 'peer% on Friday night. the idea of tranaerring the elect ire right from PC •• rhy-. 1,-e l•• or lit•m*rghtm• MI !