The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-15 00:00:00

:: :::, _ t -• If I L . i, i 1 ' S k .1 ' 4 1 ' , ,T'. . i : Ii t i 1 1. 1 , .. i P ! ' 1 r , ; ,II • I ' l * i . I `i , i ,‘ ; i It ii , I I , : , , : the eirrenes and the good ; mid thus the divine wiknef, which taught " that whoever 'bedded; . fennel, by man shall his blood be shed." will sot 'aerated in vain. Heatisan then came forward with the New ''sets-1 meat is his hand, which he had carried all the weir] "tem Ihe . elisete..anirlso — wieg to all ironed SW. - IFI d people in good Englith, but with a fe reigeeeseei. Ns said that's was hie deeerverleakteettatial to be there. His cesduct sad his crimes well 'wheal Aimed be was about to meet. If he bad iset amp Alleald his duty to God, sad his fellow creatures. •Nd , yielded in the evil suggestions of loh own bead, hi would have escaped his present fate. He erased the eousemuceetent of his wicked rase to the break's! of the Sabbath ; and enjoined those before him strictly to keep that holy day. as they regarded their comfort here, or bappieess hereafter. He recnnimesded the people to read the Scriptures, and assured them, that 'by each aid they could alone resist the indulgence of •thek evil iecliaations. They were besides the may .ente'teed tee salvation. HO was' about to suffer from the osglest of the Arica he was giving, and exhorted 'this I. Isim warning fro.. his miserable fate. This sheet address was delivered in a firm aid . die -411141•11r. At ihe roachoion he paused for an in -4411111. as if wishing to recall semethiag tio his memory, bad omitted. Bet failisg.to accomplish' this Lhedeilimeils bowleg to the people. Dr. Campbell then =0"1 greyer, is which the • prisoaer devout l y '; • Preserving the ease attleede.--he prayed in AlsMdirlo Our. mid afterwards for • few minutes in ' - ra prostrated positine. He then arose, and looking .Yeedsis appeared to intimate his readiness to meet his *ft. He now expressed a wish, as he had never ben 'timid at an execution, to examine the drop, which was 1401,1 1 / 9 sad the Ware of it explained to him. Tts.lso wished to have a great length of rope, that ' hit fall Might be greater—a wish is which he was tea dile lashilged. the devotions of Hauties having hese conehaded, both culprits, after table; farewell of those *roved the., were placed on the deep. and the final preparatioes were_ completed by the execution. 110111/11111 lent his assistance, by taking great pales to adjnst the rope. especially to slackeis it. He was handed up to the drop by Id. Pauses, le which "hustles he expressed a wish to pray aloud, sail sewed the Rev. Gentleman how he could do it most us. fully to those around him.—" Shall I form it." said be, " from the 51st, the 139th, aid the 13d Perim ?" With the cap down over his fay, be conti nued praying aloud, with great fervent sad action. for 'boat five admires ; and such was his studio's. of Wed, that he condensed the matter of the three Pashas with greet currectsess sad blew. Gamin stood sprier. and as Sem as if he had then bees ieenisnate. Human continued his psalm—arrived at the conclusion, a moment of Weems. succeeded.— Me ;pee the fatal signal, exclaiming, "Jesus, receive n.y spirit." Hoch straggle( much. bet their seffelings were sees terminated. During the executiee the great lull of South Leith tolled. After . ltsegieg the usual Ittes, their bodies wrzc placed is: Areas. and cuovered to the dissertiatrooto of the professor of seaway, in teems of their sentence. is the tut which iii. we* them deep, tad guarded by a eeepenire picey ti drapers. The crowd of ',peckish was ifterense, partleiOar: ly on the Sands, being little short of from tarty tit fifty thoessed, bet, owing to the excellent mammy in which every thing was arranged, not the slightest acct. dent happened. Hinnies, who was twesty.four years of age. was $ Freedman. and a Rousse Catholic. Heiman was See he was bite is Carlscroaa, in Sweden, but came to Engles/ when about nine years old, and had been rug pioyed from his early years in the seafaring ling.—. Ever dace his condemnation, he bad conducted bias self with gnat propriety, manifesting every evidence of sincere repentance, and professing to die is the hope ul obtaining mercy through Jesus Christ. the oily Sa s ioar of sinners. His wife and family returned to Sue derlan.la few weeks ago. PRIVATE CORRESPO.VDENCE. PARIS, JAN. 12, Six &Gem's, P. at. The commission of the Censorship may. be considered a. having terminated its career for the present. even before the legal expiration of it. power. The coup de grace etas been given by the Ministers themselves., who, haviog made use of it at first for their own pro tection, now endeavour to gain • little popularity by disarowiog its acts. The facts to which I allude, and which were imperfectly stated yesterday in the Chant her, by 11. Chastelin, are the following:—On the Bth lest. the Casson struck out, as I mentioned to yea i • a former letter, as article of M. Fierce on the law of the press, written for the Quotidiessie, of which he is a proprietor. Tbs, article is poised with extreme mo deration. It merely protests &OM Os blooded combo' cadets of property. and mg:gests a kind of middle excuse between the hardship of the present system and the terrors of the new law ; the principal point in it being a recommendation to substitute in the new pro ject for regulating die joss -sale. a temporary subjection of the paper which shall be &stared galley by the Cour Royal to the jurisdiction oaths censorship, for a longer or shorter period. leased of its temporary suspension or total sappressios. The sovereign board haring previously resolved that they would receive no article against the new project of law, rejected that of 11. Viewer. without being able to amigo any reason for their conduct; thus departing from their prescribed fanctions. which were so suppress libels. or to extin guish matter of Intammadon. bat sot to prevent tem perate discuseien. The latter gentleman. calculating as muck es the weakness of the Ministry sad the en- Firing pewee of his adversaries, as relying mettles mo deration of his rejected remarks. ordered his printer to insert his essay is spite of the eessorial injuncdes to the contrary. The board. enraged at this mark of disrespect. denounced M. nevem to the public prose cutor as galley of a lastest bresch of the law of the press. But in an unlucky moment. In order to repair the false step which they lied tikes. they took another still moreifise. alts id 'assessable. Oa the followingday they wrote to all causer the daily papers the follow ing eiresiar :- 4 , MINISTRY OW THE INTERIOR. " Caseimbeion of Gomm Jes. 9. 19111. " The Commission has the bearer of requesting Messrs. the Editors of Journals. sot to send it any ar ticle of dimwits ea the project et law relative to the 1 i ~ r , .. circular. aft% sepeparlil it".;' ; date the publication of the.articie.44 M. Pievee, said. ;' Hire is rour Mission of CAMIT:Vr Ai Ministry wiwi direct : you see they distrust their law so meek *at they prohibit' all d immateionenAbe topic" The Minister's wen ember raised, and have disavowed the cirenlar. They have done more. they have entered a kind of moll priorespei against M. rime. or rather have given orders to the ' royal Proettrerr not to prosecute, and have commanded their affected displeasure to be testified to the Comets. ' , The Keeper of the Seals has even declared that be has been enlightened by the rejected article of K. Mem.' and has resolved to adopt its suggestion as en amend ment of his bill. Instead, therefore, of suppression, an obnoxious journal will. now only be punished by • censorship: the editors of suspicions newspapers will be placed under a censorial asroeilloace. Such, at least, I have heard from good antlaority, is the intended amendment of the project of law. REMOVAL OF THE 01# NT PROM *IA PICCADILLY • THE Proprietors of this EXHIBITION Intot N IL spectrally announce to the Nobility amp Geetrrt they eommenee Exhibiting the WONORRI.TL FR Cif GIANT, at No. *M. New Bond-%treet, TOMORRO . this lab of January,. from Tee is the Mersin' 1111 Mee M Nirkt. This Prodigy has been •i,ited by the most imminent Professional tenntlesien in London and Paris. who kepis declared hits the Seem Mae known In Europe. He measure* SEVEN FEET FOUR INCHES. fair Ilritiek measure; his Limbs are welt proportioned sad of incredi ble Strength; no deception nor tacit is made use ono make him appear taller thee he really is, and he is tidy 28 Years of Age. Admittance OaeShilling. RHIN WATAR AT LONDOW.ARIDOS Tn• W. Mendmi 4 m. after 7.—Erraina 16 ea. after R. PRICE. OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 744 Ditto ;bads • ..s. 79s a per CLCon. Se per Cent A 7 , South Sea Old Ann. 704 4 per Cenu I Ex. Bill ed. 10001. Ss Os. po If per Ceets.Navy...loBl I I -600/. aa. Os. pa II per Cent I -Small 7s. b. pin Long Ass . 194 , Inds for ditto Imp. S per Cent Irbil beer Cent Lott. Thiel* Hit Ifie . peopt_ an/ If •afleisters be trioliifd the attoh. yes of the mob, composed of . loariFftlts 'of thsicttatry. they mist either fall la the attempt, or the Seel meat become Pare sleeves- Neither Louis the &eked. MN his VIIS• Ministers, sleep on a bed of Roses. Nothieg under the influence of remote et experience can mend these deg to fellows—the poverty and privativas of rant have Moe been saffirient to teach them prudence. They do sts, consider that they have to govern a new race of meta to what existed previous to the year 1789. Prisock: men have tasted libeity, and sever will reficlvdsvery ander a Bourbon. They did submit ter.seek;refinb • monarch ; but it was the splendour of iletory that captivated aad bound them. Under stab a Baler as In. they were satisfied to see their liberties infringed upon, fur militerp iatexicacien was at its height. Those men who induced BOISAPA NTS SO hamn the elevated title of FIRST CONNUL fur the debased dignity of Emperor. were the first to betray , him late the hands of the despots; who. worthy of the deeds aid character of despotism, sent him to perish ea a barren rock is a humid aid destructive climasei How many thousand Frenchmen are now is rotate who have fought by NAPOLION'S side. and drubbed these despots again and again Can they be expected to beg the chains of a Bonuses ? No. The &Mem. of this detested sot to enslave the Press, and intredisii the nsomnsery of St. Generieves Relies ender families! proselytism, and rade to reinstate that meeklsk• bigotry which so long bore down F . will no doubt produce a re-action, and perhaps introduce simile* scenes to those they heretofore created. Nature less been very bountiful to France, both as to soil, sitar ties, sad intellect. The French people are light, airy. but industrious. They are also sober and keen in their commercial pursuits, and ingenious mechanics. The singularly prosperous state of their institutioas is' owiag to the legislative wisdom of NAPOLEON ; they ell knew that. Then, can it be expected they should en tortsis love or respect for rulers who were forced on .Ikem ? we may as well expect affection from the wise ring at the halberts fur the drummer see torteres his. Considering the feelings and recolketioss of the' French people. we should recommend the Bourbon to lay aside his doctrindief .divine right and passive ohs- Alsace. or be will soon trials...emon to repeat of his folly. Aocordisg to the Irish papers received to day, the Special Commission appears, fur the present, to have Oteemplished the object which Ovvernmest have had view.," The last Limerick papers" says - the . Peet. " kavesst had to record a single Move ;' mad we eau. with satiefirction. that a certain Captain Reek, named Casaingbans. has been arrested and hedged io prison. Bat it will appear that the dieter basses in Cork and Kerry are extending. The Ma gistrates of Cork are by 00 means so active as they might to be. Several of them have deserted their pests sad their property, and tied to the neighboariag leentaimsd cities. It is impossible, that the Police— it Is limpessible, that even the Army, without their Meal horeledge, and their active aid. shall be able to appesee. Or ellettaally to tranquillize the country."-- It is pukes' to detail the outrages of a deluded people, thus abandoned by the natural leaders of m oiety. to the impulses of despair. How mach have they to answer for who thus desert their post of ditty! Much, if they are Magistrates, rommissiosed to reserve the peace; and still more if they are Clergy mes. ordained to guide, protect, and be examples to their leeks. Of the evils arising to Ireland from Ab sentees la mend. the public of late have been sof- Gekotly apprised; but they are not aware of the a meet M which the sou-residence of Clergymen takes pace. Aces' is detailed le a paper now before us. which we bays already soticed mice. and which is. we fear bat too cowmen is that nahappy country. A long time sloes the Prelates& ishabitaets of Castlebleyney, parish et Macke.. compkiaed se their dioceses, and afterwards to their landlordoof the want of a spiritual pastor, al theses liberal prevision' was levied for his assintais aace sad eomforts from the terming, of the Catholics and Dissenters. as well as of the Protellasts of the pa- fish. The iscausbeet, it appears, bad a better liviag is another diocese, and the representations of his de serted flock were not muscled with the malts which the Memorialists end their excellent and public sp:- rited landlord sought and bad a right to expect. Again, last mouth, the Churchwardens, is the name sir the Protestant inhabitants. of whom a thousand. it appears, were communicants. addressedia keg aad affecting memorial to Lord Beanie, in w ich, among other things, they say, "we humbly conceive that it is altogether enotrary to the inteetios of the Chris tian Religion. as expressed in the Sacred Scriptures —contrary to the usage of the Church in the earliest times—eestrery to cosmos sense. to erery idea ofpro• priety and right. to eoatriGute amply !Pas substance to support a Teacher of Religion. from wholes we re mire se Religious lostruetioa--who knows vs aft, a.+ d who (for ought re know) cares not for us." The re plyof Lord Bruner isseasible and esergetic.Alear ex pressing his Calleallaata in their sentimentsasd his de sire that they shield state their case to the present Bi shop of the Diann. and abstain from direct reproaches against his preens/see. who bad hen culpably aegli gut of their complelets, he suldeles " I really have • * . . , , . • .r ; ' : • A. 9- * , - . . . • -- —-- • s i mar Se *orb cues- li •he , oriels 4 114 i sit ha . . tli' al •' r :Kik. mats .et • c . &fist The Parliaose 1 The mg a$ the i clef/ire/Feted s •: ' ids 'soldiers, eye. • elllth tile' Piccadilly in u tot be since the 6th instant." . • .111Fuhldriteeell: . havlifir °ben". wee "? 418 'ilisiiess - ei of the ' ' Ogle • e•u - Ct itlislieti - attention; pre* testa' eirellar• a" "PP"PIe it?ldde Pid! the roalrati?* —I Sr •1&1;•istora t... " i's4cl to resist the claimers of In e - eta ttatuintan. 4... lIMITIIIII STATIVIMAN " IS INCORIPOILIMOD WITS " TIO STATUSIAS." LONDON: ITSSUAT EVSNINU, Jameapt 15, 1822. The 'relent meatier of the Agriculturists an likely to be attended with coasiderable and important results. They base already sheeted a great deal is Merino' tbellelesiors of a restrictive law le the shops of a Cern Bill. The braise of the fermis sp pear to get a little el by readies anti listselog arguments which inseasibly eeedsice to the samelead. and wide\ irresistibly klieg home to their awlsr- meadiags the mamma/ el rather Chas from the sew impose oa the imported's of Cora a duty of fa. quarter. The Lewes farmers. with the win !feel Egremout at their head. muttered sat their grievances and voted a petition for a duty ea fortira emu. hat they said not a word about taxation, and rents, aid tithes and pore' rates ; all these they were very cos tented to continue as at present. only give them a Cora Bill—a protecting duty—a license to feed and fattes on the 'presides' and distresses of all the rest of the nation. They looked to such men as Lord Egregious and the rest of their landlords to give them a lift is Parliament ; for Lord Egremont and the landloeds were aware that the isterests of their tenants and them- selves were the same. and the higher remunerating price they voted farmers in Parliansest, the higher rents they should condone to receive. This was good logic for such clear headed fellows as my Lord Zen smut aid the Messrs. Bliss.. But it has happened that some clearer beaded fellows were in the minty than the Lewes farmers. They have pointed out the delusions under which farmers in geseral had laboured. The cry of high prices has grown fainter and fainter at each successive meeting. sad indeed it has at last died away. Not even a lingering hope was expressed at the Norfolk itemise that Parliament should he re quested to extant its aid in this shape. It was Judy a subject of exultation to Lord Albemarle that thiiiessis form was no Wager partied, Let the faletwelywaw persevere is Omit. meetings ; let them expose chit suf ferings of the country ; let the sadism be routed against' these men who han pinged the people into this tibyas of misery and poverty ; and let some real sabetestial relief be extorted from them, or let them be drives from the possession of that power which they have too long held. We were against County Meetings, or Meetings upon say scale, so long as the nquisitiosists remained In error, or in ignorance,but now that they have got light sod information, mock good may be produced. Mishima mast sow surrender either their measures or *hairpieces. They are already undermined in their strongest points ; for the independent member as they have hitherto called themselves, are just beginning to enjoy the fruits of their own policy, and consequently to tbisk that all the advaat'ages that were in reversion for themselves lof their kinds will sot prove a salhcient set off to the taxes sad assessments that have swallowed up all the produce of their lands. The acquisition of the Oreavillites will avail bat little against the general desertion. The meeting of Parliament will indeed be interestiag. We shan't have forty or fifty members 1 voting away hundreds of thousands widen! *meg don; we shan't have eveneheintisig sesjotides on the most illiberal and unpopular qnestioss i we shan't have a pared of pensioners laughing at the labiate of Mr. Huse; we shan't have questions en-refute got rid if by trickery; in short. we sheet eft the Twits bays I, tong tie aid to the a:prick aad fall annul which I bate already stated to ye my opinion, terbsiest and calamitous situation of Inlaid, presents issemerable subjects fut coatemplatim every reflecting Naiad ; but, without caterin g tin wide field of Politics. I leave a o hesitation is avowing my convictioa, that the meant. wets of mon amid bo adusaod, that their com b & ceutd be etched. and their loyalty called iota vire o ., adios, if their Rulers, Civil aod Ecclesiastical, sew seriously sad honestly, take into comilevation the m g circontaisces in which the lower mad middle classes al Society its sow placed.—One very alarming cease for discoid's* would be rentoveid. if they, who. the laws ea. titled to elan' tithes, were forbidden by the Some laws to persist in oote.ralidenee." - - - - Paris papers of Friday and lieunnisy have arrived. Aa article of the l Itl, fait. from Constantinople states that traniaillity was ss s little restored" in that c. pitil, though its streets were sdll eamnabored with armed llemalease. The Porte had sassed it to log published that the Sabah of Patio had disavowed she declaration of war issued by hit aim sod the Jemmies of Kurdistan, het this was wet believed, ns it was knows that the Pereituss we= Mill earnerd in the *vireos dust and ligament an the !dike Nov. Acceding to advice, of the ad alt. fres liermanstadt the inswdree of Ottoosoo troops contiesel rapidly to increase is Wallachia and Moldavia. The Asiatic soldiers committed the mato& swam ; robbed the peasantry of their clothes, and fired the* to take refuge baked, with their &Wits. is the ?. rests, where most if them died of sold sod hssger. A troop which lardy arrived at Boeharest, est des to coevent, wino several of the pions fathers perished is the dames. The Friday's papers Jahns in of the sadise death of the Duchess of Bourbon. Prism's of Cowie, aid mother to the unfortontate DA, d'llloghien. She had gone ;eat Thursday to the solely cossocrated church of St. Genevieve to attend divine service, sad was fs.. lowing a processios, when she 'soddenly tottered, sod after vain efforts to recover henelf.emelt dawn is assess. She was immediately carried to as sperm" eat is the geole de Droll. almost opposite the shrunk sad Mr. Pelletan and several other distinguished physicians at. tended ; but death bud auticipated their arrival sad the Princess was se move. Another accouat add., ,that the affection which terminated so fatally, sad in so short a time, was tie effect of sudden told is an immense c►urch paved with 'warble. and like all other Raman Catholic temples snprovided with pews. The Duchess de Bamboo was is her Iffd year, havieg bets barn the 9th of Jely 1750. From Madrid there are accounts that there has ben an impanel's rifting of the Cowmen of State, porghlri by the King. to goosidoe the Waage WA. Carte" I Tlltre are youthl maim, a thrroost sprat is that of the Arrant at Doksts, *lsiah states that the Bo jority of the Council beaded by Caminito was for sop porting the Ministry, and treads( the message ei lie Cortes es an hinnies of lito prerogative. Notbisg. however, was dose is gooselpseoge. it is theotiosed u a 'leggier fat. that the icing of Spain is appolatiar to places of it and prolit south of the partisan of the S:-king Bonaparte. Saturday's papers are filled with the report of as iso portent debate which bad taken place. on the prreedisg day, in the Chamber of Deputies. The debate aeon out of a petition from the Siesr Spy. of Citaloes.sor• Marne, who prayed that henceforth the offences of the press should be tried by judges. and cease to he submitted to a jury. The committee of polities* bad proposed to refer this petition to the committee pointed to examine the law project cm the *Cosecs of the press; from this seggestioa the warmth of debate increased. It was saintaimed by M. Foy that this Po tieton was one in which the Chamber ought to pass to the order of the day. because the petitioner applied fors law diametrically opposed to the charter. This op skin was strenuously urged by N. de Clostridia. .• If:. said he, " you receive this paint* favourably. it is plats you wish to reader mote fewer. able the auspices under which the: mow reps:t ea the law of the censorship is to be meads to you ; yea wish to coasters*, in ems degree the wi eners proposed by the petitioner. Bat tbe late Bryn of the Seals, whiter tecereser. I hope. may sever sir as ease* to regret %b less (a laugh). told you is a Veil remarkable speech. that all the tektite. all the ono mites (spices of Sowers) of the natiew--(secb was phrase)—all parties were asked is within that tlo jury should be employed in trying offences of the press. This regulation was sanctioned by as tar mesas majority on which a law is not yet wetted Yet. by a moestrous concerreece of two austredietetY systems of legislatioe. it is proposed , in one law, ter report of which will be made meet week. to lacrosse the attribatioe of off of the wee to the jney, ON I is another, she attribetiee of offenses committed b! the j le to judges. wise doebtleas will be the int to regret such a proposition. As imoolation is tiles proposed to yea, which was sot even indicated is that eapositiou of motives so short, so succinct, and. if I may so call it, so spruce, (lauxAter), with which the mutt keeper of the Seals preceded the reeding el his project on the offeeces of the periodical press. la that brief statement, the Keeper of the Seals said. that the new system finally adopted by the me , Ministry was so important, that it would occasio accessary change* and ntedikations in the Gast lee which bad been proposed. We sever imagined, bow' ever. that theme modifications were to have the effect of taking, from French eitis-us, the pretax• ties of a jury is what relates to she crimes. aro if re will have it so. to the amen ar olisdesseseolo of the press. This. thee, le a sew attack is thecae. 'thinks. sod my Roo. Faired (General Foy) has &ow well is potent% it set. awl b meting the enter of the