The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-28 00:00:00

STATESMAN. daed! We are in a pretty state to remonstrate or 11 'mildest' like these !—Lord CAST ttttt es said, ." while those tompowerfirt smtioNa"—Oh, ho, there are two of them, then, are there? it is no longer CAIMINO'S hafts Semen frigates with hits of striped' ," houstheg flying et the afeet•head;" it is no longer a mildest for jester, for the bantering writer of state papers. " While thoeetwe powerful actions were indlo " posed to cooperate in the objects of Great Britain, it " was in veiniest:pest that the Netherlands, Spain. or " Portugal should exert themselves to pat a stop to that "trade." Indeed! Why then this great negotiator of the Hely Affiance has made a discovery, at last. He was a long time bothered by the slopping and bog. saing that he received from the collective upon Ms re turn from settling the affairs of the world cud from rounding the climax of oar glory; hot he has now discovered that there are two powerful nations, and that even the little nations follow their example in settles' us at dellmme. He bas discovered that when a couple of doge keep n big dog at bay. even the little curs will some sod hark at if not bite him. Mr. Wit.- Salleoll4llll a word in your ear, Sir: read " Reduc " ties no Robbery" or Mr. COSSATT'S Letter to the Freeholders of Heat, particularly the letter part of it and there, only for there-peace, yea will see all the reasons why every remonstreoce that his Maroon may be iiispeeid to make will assuredly prove ea- There are other topics whisk we elltioalmintled to diem. Met krASSINIIIW. • TES KING'S VISIT To SCOTLAND. °Metal Infermatios has been received that the King proposes to leave Leedom on the 3d of August, and 'tweets to be is Edinburgh on the 10th. It is re p. rted, bat for this of genres we Gomm, vouch. that he Is to be at Dunksld on hie birth-day, the 12th of Augast. when the Duke of Athol is to eatertsio his Sovereign in the style of the ancient Kings of Scot lead, with a grand Highland hunting match. Should hie Majesty be pleased to take this city in any part of his journey, we shall venture to assert that no place will more highly value the Wooer. or give him a warmer welcome.—(Olaregost Coorks) On Saturday the Right Honourable the Lord Pro vost received sa letter from Lord Melville, intimating, that his Majesty intended to visit Scotland in Au gust. and that he would be in Edinburgh on or about the 10th of that month ; bat his LOrdship on Sunday rossived another letter. which throws some doubt on the certainty of his Majesty being here this season. The wish of his Majesty to visit Scot land. it is still, remains the same; but the plan is for the present suspended (shbougb by so means given up), in consequence of the doubts entertained by his Majesty's medical advisers. as to the propriety of hie undertakes so long a joerney.—( Edinburgh Star.) We ate laformed by a correspondent, on whose commuticatioas we can plies conlidesce, that owing to resent occurrences in Parliament. arising eat of events which have taken, piece is Scotland, his Ma jesty's journey to the North is suspended for the pre sent. although krrangsments for the intended Tour had absolutely bees made; sod the determination was adhered to at til within theta ten days.—(Monaag Chroxiels.) The Aforateg Post of this day. however, referring ilieloollosaatertaiseel•by theAlmfe thfdelass. as 'isreptihriir sotionsitiot loog a joarnsg., says—" since the above coassitation, we have reason tonere. 44 %deity gad==s himself in excellent state, has atth expressed his inception of visiting Scotland." . The differences with the Chinese Government are stated to have been completely settled. To add to the valve of this intelligence, it Is said that the Chinese Government have abandoned the principle, that the representatives of the East India Company at Canton are respoodble for sets committed by the British ships of war, thus securing a Most important point to our trade with China, and lessening the danger of occur• renOes like that for which it has recently "offered a Ingression of mere than two mouths, since the crews of the Indlemea are much less likely than those of the men of wet to engage is affrays with the peaceful sub jects of the "Celestial Empire." • Ybitiliday the Duke of York visited the King. The Marques of Londonderry had an audience of his Majesty yesterday. The name of air M. Nightingale was inserted by midair' In **Bet of the majority against Mr. Abvc eremby'siseelos; on Tuesday night ; he was not In the donee. having ;Mired off with Col. Hughes. The names of Mr. Daly and Mr. Abereromby also were by mistake issertirdis the list of the majority on Mr. Alsercromby's motion. The Hon t ilit Edward Paget and Lady Harriet ar rived at Ceylets on the Ist of February, on board the Glasgow frigate ; and on the following morning Lady Harriet wee safely delivered of a daughter. The following is the intended distribution of the ca fairy in Great Britain for the present year :..... King's Dragoon Ovoids. Manchester, Birmingham. and Coventry. from Ireland; 2d ditto (Bays.) York. tip, ~.as ~ 3d ditto, Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Carl from Seatiaod; 4th ditto, from Scotland ; 7th . .fir. fre. to Edinburgh ; Royal s, from Weymouth to Canterbury, and Ips i Scots Greys, from. Birmingham. Itc. Glasgow; 31MiLight--Dripons. from Ireland to Brighten ; 9th Las Mes. to Wersoth, fleeter, &c. ; 10 Hussar*. to Irelisi; 13tirLight Dragoons, to Nottingham. Ire. ; trrep Hasson, to Hounslow ; the 16th Lancers are in daily expectation of embarking for India. The East India Company's ship Kest. whose arri val we need yesterday, saw on the '23d instant, the Marchioness of Ely and another ship, supposed to be the General Hewitt, about 51/ leagues S.W. of Si cily. The Warren Hastings was all well in lat. 47 13 N. 103.11. 12. W. The Dorsetshire in sight un the inkiest. The Princess Olin. on her entering the Preroga tive Conn, to hear the issue of her slit, was unex pectedly a ted, led hurried off to the King's Bench prison :—site was, however, instantly bailed by four respectable endwise°, and lodgings take° fur her wields the mks. Up to Saturday last. there was not a single prisoner for trial at the approaching Northumberland Assizes. and for Neweastk. up to the same period. there were only two, one for manslaughter •nd the other for re celelog money coder false pretences. SHIPPMG / —Nor— DIA t., Juni 27.—Arrivelaetleaikd for the River the Amity, Dray, for Batavia ; Seger, Millektoe, ise Jamaica; <3Nlden Oran. Nagar, titre.—Caere doss ' from the River, the bl,tritargt. dobsaMti for St. Helena; Rockingham, Conn. fie New York; Missy" stone, Hodge, for Monies; Sylvia, LaMar, for Cape Coast Castle; Viseeseet &moods Clark, for tlibralter t Kola, Puppis for Catlin, and shied with the rest of fhb outward bourd.—Wintl E. S. R. __ .....,.... Parrsaiouvii. Jun. 27.—Arrived, the Carotin% Blom-, from Cadiz, and Ilse James from River (iambi.. —Wind N. W. PLYMOUTH, JONI 26.—Arrived, the West Wise Packet, Uillusorr, from Trisidad,lo 49 days ; the Kams. from Jatuaies, sod the Jasius, from St. Kitts.—Wind S. W,, , FAVIOUTII, Juve 28.-0( the Port, the William. Gomm, from. Trinidad, in 43 daye.—Ssiled 11. M. Brig Rusher's, 18 gaits, on a alai:v.—Wind W. N. W. SP9RTING I.VTELLIG NAVE. Bnxtma.—The Piney ' bad an unexpected muster yem wasp., in Green Mea dows, as the Stanniore-road. is was a trial match between George Davit, a Welshmen. mho bad foegbt his way up, and on whom the Deputy Commissary had passed a promising opinion; sad OliDtr, a descendant of a game one of that same mate years ago. Wives a hasty match for 5/.. shot it tarred, oat one of the best fights that has been seen this year. ' In the first rotted themes turned to with as snook on.. gerness at a hoary fellow would at a leg of anatosi. . and they hit each other several times to • stand-Mill, The round lasted eight minutes, and Davis threw his it& venal, a rattling cretes-buttork. The snood retied was equally courageously mei* tamed, and the claret crimsoned the gronsd. •Davik was hit down by a right-handed fever from a punish's!' rally. 3. The fastness was taken off the men. and their Mt dig beton* lighter. It was a trial of strength; Ofiveti was throws heavily again. 4- The combatints having recovered secosil wi nursed it to account apis. and fought as brave avowal as ever MaS4tCll • they exchanged bit for hif more thaw a dozen times, till their hands were swollen as rotted sa dumplinge. Davis closed the round by throwing his ad. venary again, which made his bones rattle. Two other rounds were fought. but Oliver wag and Bitteher's cordial was useless; be fought th' gall 7, sod broke his adversary'. nose, but he wa s for it. The sixth totted woo Davis the fight by a well-044' blow on the temple which sent Oliver to dome, Red be was senseless to time. Davis will be • sticker, with, some penile.. iffraßOWlPla MaTCll.—Yesterday evening a Wherry (given by the Gentian's of the Inns of Oast and others,) was contended for by eight waterless be !paging to the Temple Stairs. Is starting oa the third sod freal heat. Henry Mallet took the lead, sod kept it till he got to Waterloo Bridge. whets he went through the wrong arch, and there run foal of a boat, which caused him to delay some seconds to right biro. self; in the mesa time his brother, T. Mellott. got considerably ahead, and after a severe contest won the the prise. The contest afforded mach amusement to an immense number of spectators, both on the Rivet mad in the Temple Gardens. " MARKRTS. Coats Enema, Anis 20.—The ordeals sines last market day have been bat small, bet from the quamity left over from the former markets. There was a geed supply this Morning, sad samples of At. quality, of which there was rather a brisk sale, support oar ten qeotation.—Peas. Beaus sad Barley are Is. per quar ks deerse.—Onat have she risen between Is. mfd IL per quarter. Jitws►2B.--7bere exceedingly fall market this morning of every descripdea of cattle. —Mutton and Lamb wire in great allodance.—Of Oxen there were s great number if" , Mr from hot market day; the trade was dull except ler Lomb which obtained last Monday's prices. This morning, at the Westminster Sessions, " tie Waddington," who bad, in the middle of March last, bees taken on a charge of assaulting a watch man and constable, as stated in the papers of that pe riod, was tried on an indictment for the alleged of. fence and acquitted. The particulars of the case we must postpone till-tomorrow. It has been remarked to us, and truly, that the sum ber of Mardu. Swallows, sad Swifts which the pre seat summer has brought with it, is unusually limited. In places where Martins have regularly built tbeir meets for many years, not one is at tke present time to be sees—(Lora Paper ) Paasextoai.—On Thursday last, about half-peat seven o'clock In the morning, Mr. Dedeney of this town, observed a most basetifol Perheliess, or Mock Soo. A cloud of the Cirrostratus kind was at the time passieg slowly before the See. There wee so Halo or Coro's, but the colours of the rainbow were very distleceasd beautiful. It bad a clear and well. defined tail. extending about 20 degrees In as boil. stratal direction towards the South. It condosted visible for about twenty minutes from the time Mr. Dedeney first saw it and thee gradually disappiered. —(lbid.) Oa Sunday last a eeriest plweespiewe was nee at Coombe Noes, °three miles from SeatiMety. by some siewris at work In the adjoining Adds. It had dos appesraaes of a dense cloud ; thin' assessed the feria of a corkscrew, and descended so low as to memo within their reach. It afterwards burst, in a teat tremendous tomcat, sear Amesbury. Tuesday eight a poor man, named Cook, en takings possession of a house is White Beer-gardens, /hags. laud-road. found in the garden, as he supposed, a bed of spinach, bat on which his peed bad sown some stranbonletn. On cutting SOON of the herb for supper, his wife, a female lodger. and himself ate heartily of it. and afterwards were seised with the Instal symptoms produced by opium. Mr. Bower. surgeon, of Union -street, was instantly sent for, and by great perseverance, and by administering proper antidotes during the night, he happily succeeded is preserving their lives. The poor man, however, still lies in a dangerous state. ELSOANT FURNITWItt, &c.—Tbe Nobility and Unary are invited to inspect the Ware-Rooms of Coors& and SoN. 71.1. Rishopsgate•street Within, when is exhibited an assortment of new and second-hand Plato (11 , admirably suited to every description sot draw ing or dining-rooms. In the furniture department is comprised every new and elegant article of ispholigary, cabinet, and chair-work, the prices of which are radiant, to such a scale of economy as to attract anal ensure 1411 P patronage of rank and fashion.—Among the novelties. will be found a newly invented chamber convenience Cespecially until to invalid s ), _ in which all alluvia is carefully preventeJ.—V Turkey and other ea/petting also greatly reduced in price. , 1 ■ J I o last advises from Yen Cresi /ail there , sad say that a gra d Ire immediately embarked for pt Isere Is extremely selommil evoy whit!' is making ep for ry saleable. Fitter (lowa 15 kb inst. have been medemL st of much importance. Tie irs of the East assists of St and what relates to Spain is e the statements of the Jour ranee, Catalonia continues to doss. The French Chamber 'gad in discussing the project Atstonss, but the discussion is I Seethes left Salim, on the cost, for Poled's,. Many of re are suffering severely from I and thunder storms. A let -1 the 17th inst. says, that for Id no rain. that water bogie, the tows, and that tie core r destroyed. ik 25.—Five per Gat. Coevals *Am. 91f. 65e. ; claim; at Lauda*, aus ateath. 25f. 35e ; S IN PARLIAMENT. or, rather, our Lord. Lord makes ■p for all the apparent ships during the present See l. Committee on the fr e tresko will bear in mind, that the lons and half-pay, which the re the satisfaction to know and fire millions a-year, have bees Ittle National Debt, a young sow. This young debt is not re nay longer ; it is to be called I be borrowed to pay these five pan of them, while (good gra-, tided that there is a shadow sh the mother Debt. So that, liners are swunting dews the her lighter fur as to bear, they se. just equal In weight to r the old one. The Bill for the lebt was le Committee in the I Kure an *caesium of moving , of which be had given notice ill be found in the report itself maser help inserting it here hiog bettor conceived or bettor ace of taxation, no less lowest adds all classes of his Majesty's hlyexpodient to afford some re- I Illtalltllm of relief. which will the least intelligible plan which I is. that of extruding the bar d naval possums over a longer lbm satneal lives of the present ying the espouse of the first 16 gaol loans; and whereas, by an 0.13., a very large provislos has siotessance and half-pay of tiro nigh sad elk-lest offices, sad it thoomitlosaase of the souse high on in the offices they now hold, easing the moos& of dead ser slowly provided, is case his Ms oriel servants should resign their I true economy, and the latent wolves and of the Act, and of meat Parliament= sad whereas Sinking Food of five millions, 'option of she National Debt, to .aeration at the expense of the it is also become expedient to mat sad inspatieat geoeration at y, which socessary reliefeould be **sly by a reduction tram the sai d a equal to the amount of eremitic which it is becomes° highly me shrives his Majesty's confidential high and efficient offices, have a the said Sinltiog Fund, to the Mons aforesaid, should be main it is highly necessary that the * and efficient public men should ',spiritual, and-also by the Lords is in Parliament assembled. there sad with the advice of the same. s shall be raised in a circsitons se Lords Commissioners of the power to lewd to themselves and wee, and to conceal the whole *selves, and from all other igno sed persons; and be it further imismoners for redeeming the as• wise be the trustees appointed by money on annuities to provide for val and military pensions, and that spacity of trustees, create stock, picky of Commissioners for the rational Debt shall purchase that ore expedient and inexplicable, r Bills, and invest and reinvest A' through all the mates of the telling to the will and pleasure of • Exchequer, and make centuple led always that the aggregate of fixity shell agree with the same of the requisite mould from the lid that be himself was willing red by the Noble Lord should a of the House, in order to afford of the judicious arguments of ye in the habit of charging Ili icy is that respect.—Posterity very quickly if it has to feel any r going on. Anxious, however, as mumble on the joureals, the no vas negatived. Judicious argu ment; what in the shape of ree• Ito a thing like this? It admits Inge. representation ; and that wed on it in the happiest manner. any thing to please us so much quite satisfied that it will give .nsible man in the &mien. The d serious discuision. A man of g to his understanding to attempt y; sal Lord KING has treated kick was left him without self de dertaking. With this preamble the Bill goes off in proper style. talent, no 111110 clearness of head to describe the confusims of sack a !Lief, sod ilt u reasonable emotes, too. It Is dose: stud uttliltlatedY• ix Tillt COMMONS, Mr. MICIIARL Amish" brought forward • petities from she peeing commisoloners, which was received, and leave given q brit% in a Bill. after Mr. Pau, had enitiplimeated the Hoe. Member en the laudable sad active superietsudance with which he welched seer the comfort and improvement of the of the metropolis. There was a “ bear ! Lear r when Mr. Peat. said this; and we mast confess that this Mr. Menem. Awash° is one of the most pais.- takiag gentlemen, even in that House. The Hon. Member's father was, we have understood, an archi test, and beam, probably, the Christian same of MI. Caaat ATCORIA prefixed to the surname of TATiOlle Love of pretty buildings and streets and a dislike to dirt and smoke appear to have been hereditary in this ease, very much, as Mr. Pest, says. to our comfort and improvement; but we, speaking for outselves, can say that the paving acts produce espouses which we And very bertbeasome, and which we wish Mr. Me (*NAIL ANGELO would find some way of reducing. It is very easy to bring in Bills &boat paving, but set so easy to pay the tax that they impose; and we an very much disposed to believe, that such Bills should be passed with very great rare sod cantles. Licsxstwo BILL —This Bill, brought in by Mr. Burner, was read a third time end passed, with only fifty-nise Members present is the House. It appears to have been slipped away to almost aolisieg; but. there is this comfort, that whatever it deer to make a change in the present law mast &tier the better. Mr. MICII4III. AN•11.0 TATIOR said be had bees a Ma gistrate for thirty-years, and had never knows an abase. Mr. Booms WILIBIIa man (the Lancashire-maa) had an objection to an appeal to the Quarter Sessions, which is very surprising, because this would be coding bat an appeal from Magistrates to Magistrates. Daring the debates cm this Bill, several Members observed oa the power which persons had as Magistrates. We think that mach of the alarm en that Account may sow cease; for, if we are sot greatly deceived, those " spiritual persons" will sooe have work enough to do in attending. to the preservatioo of their own temporalities against the furious assaults which the lay owners of land are beginning to make epos them.— This will certainly keep them busy, and we are de ceived if it do sot sad in a manner satisfactory to all men that love justice and siacerity. The ereet•trede will slacken, we think, and we have the comfort to be pretty sure. that we shall bear very little more from either Bench or Pulpit shoat sedition and blasphemy. S:x Acts will be a dead letter, and the Parsons will have to grapple with things of a less metaphysical nature. SLAVI TIADe.—Mr. Wtt s carom cs brought forward a lost and tedious string of resolutions. the tendency of which was to complain of the tonduct of foreign nations, and particularly of the French, for suffering the Slave-trade to be carried on with its numb rigour as aver. The resolutions concluded with conjuring the Kim° to renew Ale remeastrenees, on this nnV with foreign powers. Lord CASTLIMIAGIII did net pose the motion. Sir JAnn 1111cconroen said that his " Noble Friend the Doha de Beams" was against the traSe. He took occasion, also. to express his re. 'spew fur Lord Gamtvits.n. Hs said a great may other things. bet net very applicable to the sabjrce. Mr. W. Spurn said *et niasty ar _sl head had sailed from our plis isellietlave-trades all to the merits of t►e serstos , r what is his Maasssi M reasessetrote about ? Why. he is to complain of the Frew& and other nations, for maids( up their steel otainues. which was taken from them by us daring tin late wars. He is to say. my colonies are stacked, and, fur the Inver of humasity. I wish yes not to stock yours. Saab rebsoostrance might be very well if we bad not a Landholder's Debt, a Waterloo Debt. and the like; but, Mr. Witnearoacn ought to be well assured that the negotiator, who is sssorioualy unable to go to war, way as well keep Ma league quiet in his brad and spare himself the waste of ink aad of paper. If Mr. WII.BIIIIOIICI will first agree to a Parliamentary Reform that would deprive him. very probably, of a seat in Parliament. and that wield certainly pat an sad to the Borough of Draw bar. then those best friends of the foreign slave-trade, the figure of eight, and the eight cyphers. which Oland posted up at the Stock-Exchange, telling all the world that we are unable to go to war. may re ceive a rubbing off of one of the cyphers, and thee his Majesty may remonstrate with ejfeet. Only rah off one of those cyphers. and we pledge ourselves that the French will become as humane as we are.— It is that figure of eight and the eight cyphen that gave protection to the foreign slave trade. Nations always remonstrate foolishly sinless they remonstrate with cannon-ball. M r.Wttasaroacs ought to know this very well, by what he bullpen asmaller seals much Dear sehome. This gentleman and Sir JAMBS MACKINTOfIa eulogised the humanity of the Goverment of the United States in this respect, as far as related to its owe practice with regard to the Slave-trade. They do not know perhaps, that the Slave-trade is carried on with such vigour in the city of Washington itself. They do not know that Negro-slavery exists in all its vigour in t►e far greeter part of the United States. They know nothing of the Slave -marts; the aeons of Save-marts in that country, when his wib oad, ebildren are frequently pat upon a table, sold off se parately at the hammer, and carried away by the psi• chasers, never to behold each 'other again. They hum nothing of these things, of coarse. or they would hardly bestow praise en each detestable enmity and still more detestable hypocricy. There may be something said for taking the Africans oat of their state of barbarism ; but what can be said for the damnable nets continually perpetrated by the Souther. Americans on the natives of their own soil, on their country-men and coantry-womea ; by which acts, how ever. we must ds the Americans from the State of De laware North and Eastward the justice to declare free. They hold those deeds in as much or more ab horrence than Mr. WILSIRPORCI does. and b• will gain little favour with them for Ms praises of the general Government in this respect. It came oat. in the debate, that the American and Preach Governments had refused to adopt a MUTUAL RIGHT OF SEARCH. in *refer to prevent this trade being carried on! Aye, we will warraet it they have! They remember right of search; they know what that means very well; and this - plainly shows ieforateutil. what they intend if our Agorae' sight and eight cyphers continue. Remonstrate, 10- _~rs:~:a+'s^.Viii ~~..