The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-02-02 00:00:00

I of their *awry. sad, is a repeeties tiel every tyrant. fres the MIME to the rbiskiag people of &glued. de yes *le el Inked are set *dual beings; sly automata made to swell the risks d any. aid u these ars sot wasted fir a yes suppose they shield stead ie the MA1100149. and be hunted dews by the of the country? If you de. things p o ld! We were led to *pros th in s Mgr would have tried to bring the Irish cis the pale of the laws. We prescribed • held out to his Eseellesey his pride b to redact to hi. wisdom. and hard t fres the Kin himself, charged with;file of eensilieeies, sad that he walla have reed apes it. We cautioned hies agelast el dasproue sad Wideness sees. Still Paociewcuom to meal the unfortunate, tuned CRIATI/111“ frees resistance to the eat Loyalty still abused. sad by whose ? wrsiolsi who wanted to estrus all the neselves, provided they were allowed all uskage. and profit of the *Wry. sad es rs of the law. aeserilsg le their *poised f esterwrination. It may be said that we is story before In a variety of ways ; we it. Oar sewer is. we will tell it ever JR. We entertain toe great respect fee Rsigtersd to masked thee. bed as lug one est by fasts, we shall not apologies lag the truth. and espeelsg Its esestles, or religious Skres is endasgersol. The lewd eessidered that they paid Ireland a by a Legislative thsien a they thought s aware would owners that rebellious stud overflowing with talk and busy ; weld settle thus. and that the nos e people would bosoms ameliorated by . Let es see bow these great and fu ssier are realised. Is the first place sod hug have bees converted to gall wain / Instead of capital being vested I, there was as abstraction at absents lad widened remittances of Irish wasp t• -awry which used to be spent is Inland the kaporressest is the masses of the ro se certainly t allow that pagilienked orb*. cot. ems progress is Inlaid fee &slut twenty- Let the English press costrAist us if The blessings cosigned es 'reload have from the ease system of Goveramest whist; red this wintry is wintry and pauperises, the brews. mod starved the labourers sad who Lave bees either drives isto /Air ass. ere tbry sew aselreertrunlide Wein' glop eassabeesre, se have bees trassperted to drams 'Estate of North Minim or the is et Africa. (leder such a Goveruseat, sibs upeeted bus Mugu* WILLINAT ? lay; yet is say daubs geed set. lab should et; that is, " Wicked the Orange Yes- Ilona a grunut Tuna, to those who suet Nis of daspembruseertaisty. until they an tibias** the sir if pease and Osamu ; sad Illsoluos are set followed by the first Sob of Jutare, it is in vain the English people should whiloyed up by the hopes of improvement or A few menthe will, in all probability. satisfy len that our opinions are not bulb yon a les of sand. peg to direct oar readers' aides to a copious imy will Gad in another part of ear paper. ming, held to seek Relief fee Agricultural in. The luminous speeches of Lord Dacu he Roooorable Mr. Baum), and Mr. Peop le. Si %be occasion, will amply reward atteation. hare long bee. of °plain. that our toasty nes had not fallen into that isdiffereoce to the miss, which had been geeerally scribed to Theists meeting of she County of Norfolk. the Wolk meeting MA menially, sad even that of mety of Hertford yesterday, hare, we think, put the r out of doubt. The Miniseetiol Journals have lie impression, and have. aceordiogly, pat thes is hostile array ageism it. The Ultra but ay dldiaguished himself by ►is seal I. support of rrrion. He gasses to take a view of the aces* se Meetiegs; but he does so, to distort their character sad meaning. He endeavours to draw Alel between the COMIIII4IIICMIIOt of the Preach limit's, and the scenes passing here. There is a Iblaace, but sot where be bee placed it. The re lases is, in the excess of tustiou,aad I. the her. of the people; in the rapacity of the Ministers and adherents ; and laths contempt of principle among to hang about the Court, and partake of its in n. There is no resemblance where be has im- I it. The very country gelatinises. who are the met his sarcasms. hate almost rained the country sir ultra and abased loyalty. Those gentlemen suffered for their error ; but, when they have mud, by the force of blows, from their delusion, should not be reproached, by their former flat s, busese they seek t►e only remedies that can the bruises they have fuel-red.—Except la the is we have mentioned, there is no resemblance be n Ragland now, and Franco, at the time of her Re tion. France had no violated Coutitation to re. it and her subsequent wanduet showed silo was ig int of the moans of erecting a free Constitution. 'he advocates of arbitrary power, and the feeders epos serruPtles, availed themselves . of the e•ailry thailemes, to enlarge of the Crown, sad to pamper their owe pocky. The system has been serried aced does the Ultra come now to tell Gentlemen are Revolutionists-4nm" se* the oecessity of restoring thiags . place? The Ultra is 'saddened at beholding the at• , tempt so strenuously made; but he will gnash hie teeth is val.. for the cowry Gentlemen are not to bi deterred from their purpose, either by his .aster ee say of their bireliap. 6 ! No ma," says t►e Ultra, 1"le so absurd as to say that public newsy should loot be carried, as far as it eau be, cossistently with 'the hamar sod interests •f the nation." So say we, l sad so say the country Gentiensee. Ds the homier sad the interests of the nation requi, leers in all the public establishments dewed the very reverse? Country net, now. to be ame•sd by a chew Their voles hes been heard ; wad the of the nation is with them. The - have, at lurk perceived where the lotion lay. They are now aware tlo enneiag of the Ultra, or of all class, can now lull their vigilance A letter from Tithes states. that Mine, of Persia, Las bees really poisoned, was after his death that the Persia& Amy Is ossesqrsesee of this event, a conned°. amid Inesses the Porte and Perlis, its of loglsid. It appears, however, from Nolieherg, that the Plflialle have not yet emu. ilsdr a ztles of the Ottoman territory which they Despatches, dated the 11th of January, have hoes resolved by Oevernment from St. Petersburg. We Tsars also by advice' from Paris, of Wednesday last., Ilithseveral cocriere arrived there on that day, one of whom was to the Ruisian Embassay, and understood I so be from the Imperial Court. The inteligeneW thus conveyed may not entirely remove the doubts ea tertaised by many of the issue of the negotiations be, swan Russia and Turkey. bet it is. we are ate , eared. essentially pacific. What is the precise form, Ine e tt which the Hessian Cabinet has signified Its aeolitance of the propositions tendered by Turkey. is withheld ; bat it is freely asserted in the best inform ed circles both of Loadoe and Paris. that the sew mo difiehilowt, if any. are so unimportant, that no further impediment remains in the way of adjustmest.— (Math) The Madrid Gazette bas published the Articles of the Military Convention between Austria and Naples. " By this Couventios. it is observed the aeronauts kingdom of the Two Sicilia is obliged to pay the damagethessiosed by the Austria's Army from its pass lag the ft is obliged to bear all the hordes of le mesa oit=fakUsmaistessesee of ifs see asio4 is• law fee, the duet. is treep'brinesso over its oaf brills. and to lamest la secret that the fruit of its labeler should ho takes to feed its oppressors. An ex ample so calassitthe for the isbabitasts of the kingdom of Naples, ought to be a warning to the other settees of Europe to nazis firm and attyieldieg la the deaf. slows they have taken or may take. ' The Klee having not come to town yesterday. was expected at the palace of Carlton House, from Brigitte's. some time today. After the breaking up of the Cabinet Conseil on Thursday aflame,. a Messearr was seat off with the result to the King. at Brighten. Thursday morning, abort eleven o'clock, Mr. Kaye, the King's Memesger. arrivals Downing•street. with dispatches from St. Petersburg. The Messenger tea welled with great speed. Ho left St. Petersburg at the 11th of January. The Clerkship of the Polls was held by the late CeL Barre. who was blind for may youth fad arts his death, Mr. Addington. being Moister, prostituted it to his sea, bat for what public genie's. the pebile never knew. Besides this piece of family .protision. Lord ifildaseuth. it is said, enjoys 30001. cps, as Es- Speaker. Mr. Cobbett, according to The Brigid** Herald. is npseted to be at Chichester on Wednesday IN" be having been invited by several farmers in that neighbourhood, to a public dieser, to take place In the above city on that day. The following requisition for a public meeting • we uaderstand, in a course of signature throughout sty of Westminster:— 0 We. the thdareigsod Islithhast householders of siTand Owls, alWastaisseer, must that yen esti a misting oldie lehollbasts is gesevel. for the pew pssodti Imes sesthisestios the propriety basil( die Hesse sleemmthe—lss. o its cem 'derides the sties of distress is which all tradesmen, shophospen. artisans. mechanics, and labourers of this Sty. meow involved ; 2d. to repeal those osmoses eases no the necessaries of life whith are the imeasathe souse Otitis unparalleled distress; and. 3d. to nabs a tans in the sess' Hesse of ParlianseaL " To the High Bailiff oleo City of Westsdarter." A requisitlea having bees transmitted to the Earl of Coventry. Lord Liestethst of Worcestershire, to fall a comity meeting, in order to take into considers- Ilea the distressed state of agriculture, his Lordship. it is understood, made the following reply to the gas demon who bad forwarded the proposal : " Janwary 22. Piccadilly. " MAIL Sts-1 beg to acknowledge the receipt of I your letter of the 18th test.. desiring me to propose to the High Sheriff a toasty meeting, to take into cowl. Iteration the distreised state of agriculture: and nothing can homer* adverse to my feelings theatre skate its complying with the wishes of the county. I caf saes the present occasion contribute my sanction and support to this measure. Confident as I feel, that the lastest exertion will be made at the ;needs' of Perlis- IMO to afford every possible relief to the landed interest y eithesonntr. " I have the hooey lobe, Sir, " Your obedient bumble servant. "G. W. Pestaivr, Esq.. Embalm The amount of Sterile' Money to be forested by the Counniseioaere for the reduction of the Nat West Debt, for the Quarter from the 4th ofJas. so the 4th April. 1822. Is 12,6431. 3s. 7d. daily. which is the patter will ametuit to 1,034,8224 165.14. , Tavasaat.] battle betweed Kaunas, noticed is all ' Mihail (*sada _ .0 namb•r. are guar approhensioa is concision We spinal the put li•aitentlen to OM following do ernesti, Which convey molt important Information, ettoredlig,tbe state of the South of Ireland. The parish of Aglisb is is the County of Waterford. in that part whirs it adjoins the County of Cork. In that parish it 'Pram, that now, " when wheat is sold at from Abe.* ti twenty shillings a barrel, and barley from user and sizposee to half a guinea, the same rate is demanded for tithe, as when wheat brought from ew• pose& tea shillings to three pounds a bit from twenty-Ave shillings to a olives reason and jostles," 'I that when prices appears that the bulk beggary ; one man's decree, for forty was but fifteen shit instances the debt to forty posuds, iltely to be produced -reveal soeceasive farmer, gradually .. expelled with his father bad oecopied expects his neigh , a year or two. — Ignorant—call them , if you will. but sr , they a live? WLI they not require food aid raiment of some kind; and shelter for themselves and families ? This is part of the es tate of an absentee. The documents referred to, which are too long for as to. Weft entire. consist of Resolutions passed at a mooting of the Laadholden of the Parish. Major Attioek in the Chair, and of Memorials and Petitions I*lto the Duke of Devonshire, the Landl o r d Patron of the Parish, mad to the Rev. Wi lli a m r, the Vicar. The object of the Resolutio ns is so that there are many poor parishioners indebted for several years arrears of tithes, which they have no 4: se fee as prospeetof aver. ng able to discharge, sad 1 shat Ii be repeated/A rs to take into their ho mage sommideratiowsisiar ' . d condition of said pa risidome in order timt,ln the cases referred to , with 1 rs. *Ma may be eumermadod for, or remitted. The object of the memorial to the Duke of D hire is chiefly to sanest that his Grace's tithes shall not be farmed but la future MP ?MOM % hat (*llama as his other rents are; raWighit of the memorial to the Vicar to iltreat that ma Ina earnest oppertanity he will be pleased to imput 9Z cheap dto system of Tythe-farosiag, and that be will be take into eossideration a mode of alearmiad Afflataseit on the actual tillage now the pada; — . Jams siemome-r0r00......... width sake it Upper that di recta bad arises asseg the Greeks. with respect to the form of Givers. meat to be gives to their country. A parties had proposed to declare Prices Demetrios Ypsilanti. King of Pelopossees ; bat this plan was opposed by many, at the heed of whom was a Greek Chieftalo, named Robolini. who supported the establishment of a Re poblie. It was feared that this diff might lead to serious consespencer. The Fox Club, on the 24th of January, unanimously voted that a monument should be erected to the me• eery of the late Mr. Perry. for his faithful exertions is the cause of the people, and for his consume sad ',Korn adltereee to the principles of Mr. Fox. The Fide', fe c Alia (Jesuits) in France, have, it is said. been essided by the elevation of their pe eress the Ultras, to contribute liberally to the funds of the English Fathers of the Faith in Bridge-street, through the medium of their commas organ. When the sett List if Subscribers is made out. it is hoped the Fathers of the Faith will be placed beside those coogenial dignitaries of our own Church. to whom the English laquisdon is so much indebted. ANNIVIMILIST Of B U RNS.--41111 Anniversary was celebrated yesterday Weight, in the Commercial los, Doefriet, with more than usual eclat. Very nearly 50 geodesnen sat down to dinner; Mr. John MV1:0- staid la the Chair. supported by Geese Dirons, of Most-Annuli and Major Wm. Miller, John Syme, Esq. Croupier, supported by the celebrated Author of the Quess's Wake," sad the Rev. William Gillespie. Author of the " Progress of Refionaseot." &e. Amidst Ober lodges. the room was decorated with two ex- Went potedes of the Poet and his venerable relict. Mrs. Eons, palsied for the use of the Club. sal ge steely protested to the Members by Mr. John,Gil 'llllin. At a dieser with which the lairds lof Hunting• sewer weft wont to treat their vassal', on the retnro of each tors-day, one of them, named Clink,-paid bin Court most assiduously to the fare before hint. He was a man of keen appetite: aid basing applied him self once to his half, and fork. be wasted no time in talk, and as little in gnawing bones—an reprofitable labour, wbish bat slowly satisfies the demands of a craving stomach. The food disappeared with great celerity from his plate ; which we. flanked with half gnawed bones laid down with pettishness, as an in terruption to the ossification of this huge feeder.— The laird was as mach scandalised by his apparent " wattle's" as the thrifty maiden Barbara Yellow'', of Caoldshouthers herself would have been, and di rected his " waisted's' " vassal's attention to the ne glected fragments. Clink, without intermitting his !abates at the trencher. muttered, " Never mind, my Lord ; I'll come owre the bases arm." Hence the proverb, when a thing is ill done. " come own it ages, as Clink did the bases." On the 14th alt.was fend in the grant-pits near to notary MM. two miles from Apish'', at about it feet below the surface of tie earth. a tooth belonging to some animal with which we are reacquainted at this day. it appears to he one of the grinders of an animal of immense almond is now in a state of petrifaction. Its weight is 91b. Seri. sad k answers to the description glen is the Aseyelepsdia arimnaies of one of the grinders of tiso Hippopotamus. riILsTA Ei . the simpildsl Burs 01P IRELAND. lyda dle 1111.1" . 6111911 R t VILIX Weardise POST be TI .Wa OW . l as Aewnositielpatol. the reports .f a battl ad to tba ramie t the a d leuirgents, at Kastark, is ii as As some/ die 1641,151 g Pspen of tiesday. were *itbt party of the 034. slaty in sash * p a" to tiwY t h ' e s i t r ieli r eje ktil6 tepfir its odt i • ! , :di fet at t. towe, lid no apprehension is • k•halAllos , the ate ill4ll‘ fa ire slavish expos& mi. and lisriey from twenty-five chilli too ? Do t h e . so , and s halt!" ")t is contrary to rem , 7 say tb• Parlehloasrs to their Vicar, . 1 t try Guar.*s an fails ihonld Weems I" It tippet w of roirloolissowt• a th• pairiabiopii, ars is a state of begi Ike whole pettiebee ha] Mee Weed seder a d eeeet ,y o le nkees eligkere the *digit's' debt wa ho auger e t ileme .'" le red for tttlee lln some in of *sip paliCspa I F , from kW. of eve posed' 1616 :AOMIli petsi the Whetter et hie 4. 4,0; effect libel oto rest. I llttlie flick a system fort yew; do elt ea if the small 1 at Prises Ali Abbas MOM iteme, entil at length he is i g ee ,, e d. and t h at it family from she farm which his fad rsiss Amy retreated. bolo* h O ; (Mak IM •VIITy man e onmados was cos- 109.111's f to hO g itis-itra. also, in 1 h i„,, , en d er t h e me di a . TWOS ill Ste ismodacated and ign however, by a l e tter bares or soratos. or radians, it ._l.-__ .... „..... e . they set made so? blast they not lie VIOLENT ASS AUNGLISH LT IN GENTLEM FIANCEEN. UPON THEICM, E --dm-- On gouda) , the 'nth nit., about feta o'clock in tte 1 * afternoon. as Mr. George Trevor Spencer, ass of the Hem. W. R. Spencer, Captain Hollis, N. N. nephew to the Dean of Winchester, and Mr. John Fordyce, were on their return from Paris, they got out of the Diligence in which they were travelling, fur the purpose of walk ing up one of the steep hills which lie between Hos-* loges and Calais : when they bed almost ascended the hill, they were met by two Preschool armed with don ble barrelled guns, apparently returning from sporting. who after staring at them is a very impertioest and of. • fensite manner, accosted them with " Viold le nee I.—d Ass:kis." On Captain Hollis remarking that he hoped the sportsmen would know them when they met agaits k .. , they cocked their guns, and threetened to fire sport • ' them •at the same time one .f the Frenclinsenpresenteti: . , - •• . . , and isamrdiately recovered his arms; bat the ether • - "• : •*, I waiting till the English gentlemen had turned . .their . i backs d Captain s attbr azi eta i Fs Injured,in iicnev h F i,. wounded al 1,:i 1 gi l ..,. . i i irp sat.ha aces, uwaistitiolishrhtl,gyigmeecfyee abut,? piece netwihArerwiie P e di body. ainr op e t inciaaab t lipaseih h ne ee d aiastdi e teels,fti m e r.ir, 0 eies igeyhbi o an i , i,raiwin a n robahnti t dewihnuedis t r t hdotoyh b ha b alaedbc e ie e mn: oneiattp party happened n Sco tt a t. i ( * ril lermi s rt : sihe "la sy et am egt od passed tip e e ;4l sted o ba T ortioseibtbri n s gle t s . l is est icos:•,:ed iii. .. • t ' .. ... , ': ...1,.,.. . ~ ....: - , .... .i .. ....: • . . .. EL.:..te L: ii. ji.. ‘ ....:..‘. ~..' dietetics 'behind when the assanit war committed. Ow .!„ f r la ding themselves closely penned. th e y • .11 rellent - - 4 ..i • ed their guns, th ing to blow out thebe!iStieli s n a y • 1; , ,i; so .- . one who attempted to follow them ; that • ' h • . • party, who were totally unarmed, were comp • to . - , ' abandon the attempt. On their arriving at illeetrier. they gave information to the genrd' armee ; es ditty at'^.• : . s l . l the village, who instantly went is search of tie essatebts. • • At Calais the affair was laid before the Prefect of Pact, who behaved in the most gentleman-like maser, sad . made every exertion to discover the perpetrators a( this anprovoked and cowardly attack up on three nunrmed strangers. The party were also very math indebted to the kind attentions of Thomas Yoablatsqee, Esq.. the English Consul at Calais, who immediate wrote 0 re- - presentation of the case to Sir Charles St ecnert. la the event of their being arrested, of which there eat belit tle doubt, the gentlemen have all pledged ers.lo '. prosecute) and we feel confident the V will most severely visit such a violent - kw •lirad ' - -ttality upon the cowardly armlets. •. • "...; • ' . - ,- . liatouton, Fan. 2.—The Wine battery is shortly to be removed to another site, by which Wins the road, in that prt, can be widened, which will ho a great improvement. The Duke of WeMayo* con sented to this measure oa Tuesday, Hist:lrace, in tom pay with General lit ;Indy, having previously estansioed the battery. Some pampers, in making a small piece of sew read on the Oakland, sear Esstbouroe, have deg tap tititty five human skeletons. One was found with a swot*. ' by the side, which was parthased by D. Gilbert, Se q. It is supposed they have bees buried upwards of WO', years, as no accesat of it mot be lona Is the bjetoriek: of the plan. Against on of die brty which Mr. WM/dein apnoeas le Matfs ,use-tree in fall bloom! A FINALS Poacsan.—Daviel Barnard and !Amite • were so Monday detected by J. Cobden, keeper to his . Once the Duke of Richmond, is the set of poaching. The female bad two hares is bee possession. Seorrtous Soteos.—Last night two men from *l's neighbourhood of the Strand, were brought op to Row-street, by the Mendicity Constables, charged with dogleg wogs, and causing large crowds of low characters to assemble, to the great annoyance of the inhabitants, as well as passenger.. The songs con tained gross allusions to the person of the King, and have excited the disgust of many puns, who hare complained to the Mesdicity Society, and requested the interferean of their officers. They were com mitted to the next Westminster Session.. INXISSIP, JAM. 25.—(Extraet of a Letter)—" I am sorry to inform you if a melancholy occurrence, that took place off here this morning, about eight o'clock. by the foundering of a sloop which went to the bot tom, with all on board. The people, who saw her go d,wo, described her as having barked sails, and apparently fifty or sixty tons harden. We have blest examining along the shore, and hate fond in Mooed; Bay part of the wreck, via. the binnacle, with two compass boxes, one of them empty. the other contain ing a broken compass, marked on the bottom "Bet sey Clark," maker's name " John Gray, Liverpool . :" ao old London porter barrel, branded " Myer% sad In., London ;" three hatches, about four and a half feet hug ; the companion folding hatch, painted green; part of the quarter boards, painted black, with a yel low streak; two large fir oars and a small one, oft which are some barring scales : the steru seats of tie jolly baat, nemiagly lately painted green. tie sit-• ti eg part of them black ; and some other small things." The match for 200 guineas between Messrs. Mad dison sad Hocidewortb. to trot three miles and to car ry tea stone each. was decided early yesterday mere lag on the Staines road.—Betting was 6 to 4 en Mr. Madding. and even that the winner did not do the ground is 11 minutes. The cavalcade was thin, a se crecy having been observed to, keep the horses from breaking into a gallop inn noise. It,. Maddison bloke at half a mile, while leading by three lengths. but be came up with It,, Hoeldswenth's mare at the two miles, she having broke into a gallop ales. A severe race followed, seek sad seek, until within a hundred yards of home, whoa the little the mare bad left in her was exerted. and she woa by three lengths in II celestes sad 48 seconds. It is thought that the exertion in the horse to catch the mare, after break lag, lost the metals. Mr. Whitartd. of Sutton St. Edinned's a few days . br- Awe Cbrietmas, eat several headset asparagus grewa is his garden, equally as good sod large as at the usual time for mating that vegetable. We have jest seen a pelisse, {{elegising to a lady of the first distisetias, surpassing every ding of the hied we ever noticed its graceful shape, °faintest' beauty, and seporior style of workmanship. deserves our highest praise; manfacturrd by a Mr. Mood. of Beead-Street. Oeldeo.sgoare. who, we are loteresed. giver lectures sou the art of coming. to fit the hems shape, aid else es all the ornamestal parts of dross. :oath fez ladies sad gentlemes. ~a1.4 __.. ~ .¢ V I _,»: r 4. I I _‘ I .~~ "r ~i *1 :....-...: . si •*. _ .~ ~~: i:: ,~ a