The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-30 00:00:00

THE grATPSWAN. , • - - - ,,,,,osioemat i '-- - - subjects, unless se the seelte of eitt rider , width the 7 reaelled Motet bii oftef "ON THE CATHO - LIC CLAIMS. sty op , • ;caeca' their owns . 0 . 4 ,01,,hui lliVelnek at night. ey ibis time the greatest poet of - l i m it ' s coincide Willa the views of the party to __Ea,— ost o tul l e lad le ft the plate with Melt' booty I tiseadidiers, Weever, illgittliEbTrott OF TRE STATESMAN , b e . have bertered.the privileges of the Press. maa „,,,a,g ~, wining wine stramten, „ embers who had bees „ cha os t ~ , . 512,-6% reading the debate§ which occurred last Dds Littstiroot. an d CABll.lnt SOH were Aware, i , hiliwudeatly droop there through motives Of Otiosity ; sod latlgd In the gaei of this city, of men , woolen, asst clinches, rimtit* chip would 4 full length of the document' I a bbot se. On Saturday, Sunday. and Monday, the Magistrates week, *Parliament on the Catholic Question, I have bd o re Congress, would unavoidably Replicate I were beefy es PeaY ed in ex'"lll°"*.tig the PriS°nere ' fi et ee a°( been surprised at the number of mistakes and mis ted In the ,tease attempt of their agents : Ohms have been annatitted tor trios at the ensiling Anises.- • thew La , e on Smoggy Eight, or early on Monday inorning o a p ar ty elf representations which are found in them ; these, of a ' t ut de liberties of the Anuirican people. nerd. ' i 'event men attacked the cornunill at Daiston, with the inten- course, I attribute to the Newspaper Iteporters, not -11 the Courier obliged to omit them, raid to I tion it is soppmed of burning it; but as people had been p :i to the Ronotttable and Right Honourable Members, ire te as of their contents. Even then, this i g po rcat ietre . dis t ance * watch the premises - , and some dragoons were at purpose was frustrated, and they thought li whose speeches I did net hear. I shall confine my Journal dont not speak out its real se-nti . , accessary to decamp. la consequence of several - threateninge present animadversions to the conditions required of White' as to the deer .eridence they afford of the en- brie • net by the populace, the Magistrates deemed it prudent to of the Catholics by a great proportion of the meets, sine wy 0 ( Ministers. "As his ~ Majesty's Ministers," ; watt of expresses to Peerith and Whkeharen ; wiseneeme L oca l t h e Cnatter of Tuesday, will Probably, this 1 . _l l 4 . tilltia, who assembled with the Molest alacrity, arri ve d In Car . Speakers, as the price of Emancipation, being a sub my, lisle-the former on Wednesday, the latter on Thursday morn- ject in which 1 am, various ways, implicated. log. The express only reached Penrith at six o'clock en Tees- . s berneinns lan ter into a satisflittety explanation of ~ epeir conduoctove d. abstain from making any comments day evening ; and though the men had to be collected from the ! Many of our Legislators evidently consider the *as shown . aajacent.vinageo, at considerable distances , and to be equ ipped admission of one-fourth part of their subjects to the a t prebent. No isposition, however, by Ministe rs es t er give this " satisfactory explanntion" • f ray the d epot, the y arrived here (a march of ei4istee n mile*) ordinary benefits of the Constitution as, a bargain, by seven o'clock the next morning. The Cumberland troop of • s • d „ ing the week.— : What do you offer us, they repeat, for the boon ea t h e y were called on for that purpose ; lied •when litht Horse has also been on duty the ewe _ blackened,tition for at our hands? W a ewe did attempt to clear themselves, by denying all ? On Tuesday night, a budy of 10 or 11 men, with thei r r aces . you pe eanswer we have attac k e d the wa t c hmen belonging to the pianism of already given you, by our solemn oaths, and we nowledge eft in, and all partici pation Messrs. Howe, manufacturers, in Denton-Hohu, i aeoweilleoee continue to give you, by the fulfilment of them, minable transaction, the Courier of last ni g ht . o r ~,,e information . ne is said to have given respecting doe riot- public services, t oes them full credit for their assertions.--. ers. •'The pow man won most dreadteity b ra v a a t h e amiunt , oer purses, our persons, our Louis ' then compelled his wife to deliver up his dre- aver , with which both religions and civil I —What have We to With regard to the interference of Sirunless .it be our faith ) ._ our sacraments, c a ti p , it states, that " If he could throw sack t i l l y m tlecain ing to P ed s i es t i . "pWedwi,iteldawn.y;tewreomcluis'oppedletenthetrowititi,eheekkroi 'give . moves our spiritual jurisdiction; in short, unless we embarrassments iu the way of the American Go- , the city, (*their ro.nt to Sandsfield, and taived back. When . : sad Name mischievous persons tamed oat the lead . give you our religion itself, which,. if we could part vernment, as to prevent them fron, trscadin , 7 Ca- ; " the midge , 15 . e j door of awe the Ea rn , which caused the cheeses to rOll out .- with, we need not stand Petitioners at your bar; as, nada, we apprehend it will not be d en i ed , that n '.. sm ile bo y s attracird imi by the novelty of the tom eme l i • ta%e celerity to ° in this case, we should be qpon an equalfootiug with was justified in so doing." Had the prevention o f ° theniwwws, mid pmeipitaied wwwhi tato the river. The the invasion of Canada been the real objects n view, i . . ' newt was, many "were to t e owner. ...... m em....e . yourselves / But, says the Ecclesiastical Privy Coun • cillor of Ireland, and certain other inteleratits with , we certainly would have justified the measue. But Yesterday her MAJESTY held a Drawing-room, him, unless you acknowledge the Royal &el • sti let us see what Captain Hasn't sets in his Memorial which was attended by several of the Foreign Minis- I cal sepre 1 tors, and a number of the Nobility. y, and admit of ncontroul in the State to Lord LIVERPOOL on this subject :-" Soon after I Advices were received yekterday from Palma, in over your Religion itself, you are not good subjects; the affair of the Chcenpeake frigate, when his Ma- . ' had I Majorca, to the 28th ultimo, by which we learn, " you may be-peaceable, but you are not loyal."- jesty's Governor•Getieral of British Amer l a d ca br.. „ that the aspect of affairs in Catalonia begins at last Without stopping to enquire, Whether ell this Learned reason to believe that the two countries wou m I-- to be somewhat gloomy. The people appear sunk Gentleman's forefathers were not, upon this thew. volved in a war, and had submitted to his ~ ajesty's and oppressed-whether on account of fresh rein- ing. a race of traitors ; * lied ithether his own imme- Miuisters the arrangements of the English party in forcements from France, or the incessant wearing of the United States, for sti efficient resistance to the gee endless fare, ik no . ate father, after a juhng mewed (just as a petty t stated • but it is ascertained' di b . . V Catalonia, , • e en aGacaraoreec, which would probably terminate that the enem y .now occupies eve but port i n Catalonia, plate, not worth WI. • per annum, became v acant), with the exception of two, whic i are l e ft open par-- did not retutn to it upon his death bed, I wish to in a sltaration of the Northc.? n States from the re. - posely for the sake of obtaining provisions , o f which ask him whether he considers the French, under neral Confederacy." Instead cf this being an en they stand in great need. Louis XIV., and the Spaniards, under FERDINAND, deavour to prevent the invasion of Canada , it was a (~ orutnia letters ',f the 19th instant reached in i 1 to tr have spiritual been 'disloyal merely because they did not bile, so ttepriucipled attempt to increas e a p art y of town y esterda y , but contained no information of im- ._ i traitors in the United States, who were favour a b le p ortance. atibute supremacy to these Sovereigns ?- to the interests of Britain, and. who treasonably Letters from Paris, received yesterday, state it to 'Were our own ancestors wanting in loyalty to the be the intention of the French Government to su- t A -.rates, the EDWARDS, and the lIENRTs, till the aimed at dismembering t h eir own countr y , in perscde the necessity of the usual License s, and to order to briog a part of it und er a foreign yoke. open the ports through the whole range of coast from last Monarch. of this name adde d the Tiara to his rut, say the Ministerial P rint s , this is the idle St. M h aloes to Antwerp. Crown, and made it death for any subject to deny story of Captain IIENRY, who has betrayed A plot has been discovered at Paris between the is spiritual supremacy ? Again, what pretence is for ' •controul the sp iritual on- In there requiring a over ie c his friends, and, therefore, is not entitled to any ere. War Department and the Russian Legation . . . dit. In aaswer, we nodutain, that in whatever li g ht consequence of some treasonable communications, cerise of Catholics, more than over those of Dissen four clerks of that department have been brought to I ters of every description? True it is, that a Noble this man's akaraetse is to be viewed, it can have no trial, and one of them has been sentenced to se-1 Lord attempted, last year, to establish a Veto on effect on the present nuettion, because Lord Laza- ceive capital punishment. Another (M. Sauer) has A the appointment of their Preachers, complaining Voet a in Ids dispatch to Sir Gaciaot. Pavers; in been amerced in the sum of six hindred francs) an d September last, set ohly approved of the services exposed to the disgrace of the iron collar during one that " a chbnney...sweeper. came down a cthimney, which Hull had done, a% " manifested on the oc. hour. . . and mounted up into a pulpit ;" but the general taskss me Hexed is his Memorial," bat actually' A letter received from Mentz, in twenty days, sense and feelings of the Legislature and the Nation by way of Sweden, states, that the Austrian army, presently scouted the proposal, and it was ecchoed teceernew ieed bia l t o S ir Gt°aGs ss a 1 1 en'O esti " under the command of the Archduke CusaLes' . con-I fees every quarter of the E m p ire, that while to a reward for those very services. It . wa s hi ve s- lists of 110 , 000 men, aid is ready to unite with umt _ British subjects perform their civil dutie s, and amon g Bible for Lord Ltnepoot to identify !Omar mere Fresh at the shortest notice. With Capt. lisv&T, or pronounce a higher eulogy The Letters by the Anholt Mail were delivered the rest, pey their tithes to the Clery, sanctioned on his endeavours Hi create a rebellion ie the United from the Post Office 3 esterday, and the dates art by the State, they are at liberty to practice whatever from Stockholm to the 17th, and from Gottenburgh kites, than what be does iu this recognition of his religion, anti to listen to whatever teachers of it, to the 21st instant. The language in thirst comma- their statement. It would, indeed, be superfluous in us to consciences or their .choice may prefer. I am nicatiens in matters of a hostile character is mode-say more on a point which is as clear as the sun at rate, and as far a.; these accounts explain the situation ; sales that the case of the Catholics and that of the noon-day, of as any proposition in liecon. It &NOVI of things in t',vreden, all she demands, eitherd'ff inasmuch the of Dissenters is very t event ; as former not the least part of the guilt of Ministers, that they France or Greet Britain, is to maintain a perfect ! i lea- acknostiedge a foreign 'Spiritual Head, the Pope, trality. According to a letter front Carlsham, t nee which tile latter do not ; and that this Spiritual Head tare endeavoured lo throw the odium of this affair Feenelt privateers had been brought into that port,' ins on Sir Jena Came, tehu is not: dead, and of course or maybe, under the controul of the public elm , by a Swedish ship of war. By the Packet allessen_ i unable to repel their base insinuations. gee arrived from Stockholm, with the firkt dispatches 1 vny.-el might here remark, that the Moravians, who • are the progenitors of the numirerlesi Methodists, --ass from Mr. THORNTON, since his reception there. DISIVRIIANCES 11( TOE COUNTRY. The brig Louisa, from Cork to Guernsey, laden' are an Epistepal Society, whose Bishops are appoint- M A t t eo l oyan, Arum 00.-At erwhdale, we a r e s o r ry to say, With Turn, &c. has beets taken by a French privateer,' ed by foreign Bishops in Moravia, now an enemy's that disturbance, broke oat on Monday Morning. Two young and. carried into the Isle De Bas. country ; but to pass over this, and several men. from Reytisa, were taken from a large !somber, and were The S'eipion, Captain Jon esteeE, from the Cape, other instances in point, I ask what harm could the detained prtionees for some time, when the Magistrates, after arrived at Spithead, brines an account of Admiral adownisbiog them on the impropriety of their conduct, and NP- , -Sir S. How) having arrived in Table Bay on the 17th Pored* you, if, instead of being friendly to • uy o , parentim having made a proper impression, discharged them. of January ; and that he sailed again the day follow- l as he is, he were hostile to. you, while the Catholics This lenity was throw% away, for soon ar.er, the rioters were ten times more 'Went than before, and proceeded to breaking i t is ing to take the command OD the East India station. I devote their money and their services, while, in short, %indoors, absent todberiesinately, through the town. The ItiDt „ said, that M. IJUBOVCRiERE, of the house of, they perform every duty of allegiance to their King Set Val obliged to be read, and the military were employed to hors and ohas alreadybeen Co.o - 11 - enspiOved by the and County ? Will he excite the Catholics to 'rebel ? rest o r e pea c e , which was effected about eleven o'clock at night. French Government on 'even) important missionsio I Ile has never attempted this In England since , the The f o rb ea rance of' both the Magistrates and the Military, on this country, landed lately at Yarntoeth, from Am- 1 7 1583, in the reign of ELtzAarrit; and then he this occasion, Moot be too mod* praised . Their humanity sterdam, a n d is now iu town. attempted it on the ground that this Que en was an • jostifted on such a ?Arent breach of its ordinances.--Till tines discovered in one of the prisons six unfortunate I, Apostate Catholic ; after all, his attempt failed, as Friday, we did not hoar of any further disturbances in the men in the stocks, who had seemingly for Mrs ue I the Catholics, notwithstanding the torrents of their Neighbourhood; but on that day, Bedford Mill (near . Wen other resti ng place o ut the bare stones. They were I HtnlFittnel. eihnoitious on account of containing power-looms, . .. blood which she shed, proved the most heroical elle alloweu just f oo d enough to keep them' was ,et 011 fire, and burned to the g round. Under apprehension ba rel y alire l I stance to her, as may be seen in Ilene and other of danger, (rota threats which bad been made, a party of soldiers and they appeared like skeletons with da thin filer the i historians? Will the POPE give institution to dis hed guarded it, till twelve o'clock at noon; soon after they bad drawn over them. When they saw the marched oft; the depredators came in a body, and efilvted their received them with a degree of ghastlygrijoytilihno-i-ijo l loyal Prela . tes . ? The history of - this and of every purpose. Fortunately for the ends of justice, one of the incen- be described - . - . The miserable wretches were put us. other Chr i st ian country proves the fallacy of this diaries has been taken. He bas tamed King's evidence, and by der the care of a physician, who had them nourished supposition. To those persons whO will pre his means we leans, that twenty-two ether persons hew ecru with care. They have since recovered, and mis t taken, all implicated in the saute crime. What a black eaten- I thoroughly grateful to their deliverers. tend that the attempt is nevertheless possible, der wilt the next ilfiliaeS furnish! The blood runs cold to thel and that it is absolutely possible, it may be An extraordinary instance of fecundity occurred heart at the prospect, and sickens itw ou ith the apprehension of • the estate of Thomas Norcliffe, Peci: of Langton ; ; attended with success, I rep)y, I t is • equally Juch a termination of infatuated tumult, rty of Mr. T. Gypron, drupped nterpret the Bibk Government sent off yesterday reinforeements to Nottingham, 'an ewe, the prope possible that Protestants may i consisting of two rifle companies of the North Yeah. The Ltd• six lambs, one was lambed dead, another has since into an incitement to rebellion. The Church of Eng der, in tout q u a rter, we fear, bave relinqeisbed their system of died, but the' remaining four, with the dam, are i land did this when she set up the Lady JANE GREY 4-411 c-tweaking only to commit acts of much grager atrocity.- doing well. lin opposition to MARY and ELIZABETH, the heiresses Letters from thence received yesterday, mention the following The Ministers have at last resolved to suppress . of the House of TUDOR ; the Dissenters did the seine outrage :-tin Monday eight last about 11 o'clock, Mr. Ter.vr- ,provincial tokens, determined that none shall tutu mart, of the berm of Trentham, Tierney, and Morton, in the when they overturned the establ ishment in Church n out bad workmanship but themselves. weaviag trade, VAS way-laid on his return home by tea ruffians. The Manufacturers of the Country begi to con-, n , esd State, in the year 1648. In fact, there Is no re hive as be woo about to step up to his door, one of them placed eider the Parliament Ro se, himself before him, sad presenting a pistol, shot him thrnugh ~ • as a very troublesome ' weedy against possible misch ief , but good laws and Me left breast : the assassins then made their escape. 'rite report 4 11 ,°' ". I the due exectitinn of them . But Dr. O'Coson ,of et Ara-arms having Omen the neighbours to the spnt, surgical T he Motto of die Hertford family, is By raids 0 assistance was immediately procured, and the hall was extract- and Lore! . • atowe, who is become a mighty favourite with the Minister, has suggested to him that the Port, at this cd from the back, a lit le below the kft sho tiler. Mr. TREK?. The Ticket, No. 9',205, drawn this day a Prize of nue being 61 years. °lege. hole hope is entertained of hiireco• 115,000, was sold at MeS i S t il e. . fIAo ARD , B u i tNi , a ....... 1 very time, exercises an extensive temporal power eery. jig Germano(' of Nottingham have offered a reward of Co.'s Office, Royal Excite lover the Catholics by means of Vs foreign influ- VOL orf die discovery of the villains; and it it expected thatw hose oaths of This day the Lottery began drawing. No. s,fitft, . mead Bishops and. Vicars Aposipl oof - e . G oi L veni „ ise w: i i,, e lle n kre gy e r. "clip the teanglie ' i " bla bee° /aid ' will Prize ,°lO,OOO, was sold in Two Quarters mid allegiance are thereby violated. I answer, that Dr. Eight Sixteenths; 11,518 , a Prize of Res,oo9, in One cpCoNoo., who is a disappointed Episcopal canal- Comasi.s, Shen Aran . — Yesterday week, the people assem bled i a great D onbas in a neighbouring Set* sod ftnia thews I PIMP, Half and Eight sixteenths ; also 111433 a Prize of date and one much fi tter for the patronage of Mr. in One Quarters Trie Ftehth ' and Eigt • 1 proendett to Dalatoo, a village abootfour miles efeloots wliere 7 ' ID - SI ....A. . , Paamtvar. than for that of the Pore, felsifies.everY ._ .........5....... ..hiek t b ev r optird or their Sixteenths , by z bICIIARDSON, rOODLDCL, atm •- - • —-- . - - ' 0441 Pacient and modern history which he treats -- - • , ' . •11 1 -, , - . - . , they broke epee two warehouses , which they emptied _ rust tee, cons i s ti ng a rs i„, bar, b eam , c h eese s, tea, sa d . Bank-builaings t Corokill ; and oppouite , ibe K . ing'• 4. sod ate mom or less . under. ibj . idiortlict of ever i Astivat die . ilbooc Th e Magistrotes s busied received iieformatiCsas.prcesudall : /kW% chatrinecrelle• , 4 i ' , . ... .7 , ,1 r , • • , . . .• ' ... 4' , ;: 4:. •* :. .* L -••-•'',;••• •1 -•* ~ 41 , . ' 4 . • . , ;Air . jeast ta l us ,4 t. ; 141. In .:sott ..,-, ~..4.14 .sstir.: A te,t... :law --Jo ai , VI . ; . - - . . Catholic Prelate with whom he is in relation I the` Minister might as well quote the authority of Dr.Det. GENAN, who was once & Catholic, agaiest *porch wltfreh lathe abandoned, as that of Di. Ceonotr..—,! Another Ministerial Atid Right llotionisiiie Mehibeg,:f goes much greater length than does the Minister him.: , self (you will observe, Sir, that lam still speaking ' • of the Members, as I find theib repreiented in the f Newspapers, not as they are in themselves, and int , they expressed themselves in Parliament). This Ora tor, In the genuine phraseology of the Irish Privy Councillor, can afford no better epithet to the Christian Patriarchs of the Western Church than that of miscreants, and he bitterly reproaches the Catho lics with their base servility in not exchanging the spiritual yoke of these miscreants for that of the pious Ministers of the present day. Miscreant Popes Is Pius VII. who has lost the finest principality in Europe, and is now languishing in• a dungeon, on prison allowance, for refusing to declare 'war against England, a miscreant ? Thus much is, certain, that he is the only Prince in Europe who has sacrificed a foot of land to his principles, when pat to the trial. Was Pius VI. a miscreant, who actually died iii a ; dungeon, a martyr to the same principles. Mis creant Popes! and yet it is to them the Right Ile. nourable Gentleman is indebted for his civiliza tion and his Christianity. They reclaimed his ancestor* ftom the worship of THOR and Wo- DEN: they taught these ancestors • the arts of civil life, who before knew no other arts than those of steering the piratical bark, and wielding the murderous sesta. They preserved them from being overwhelmed and brutalized by the fierce Ot , tomaus and Tartars : finally, they hare been the main prop of Christianity during TB centuries, and I thus have extended the spiritual -kingdom of CMIRIST far beyond the date of any temporal kingdom or em pire Which ha% existed since the beginning of the world. Having vilified the Catholic Popes,' this Right Hon • Orator of the Newspapers, endeavours to de• grade the Catholic B:shops, by representing theta as the tyrants of their flocks, especially in the contest about the Catholic Oath of Allegiance, in 1791, and in that of late years concerning the Veto. The wri ter of this having been the Agent of the Bishops on both occasions, is qualified to assert and to prove, that the statements of the Orator are erroneous in almost every point; but he *ill content himself with mentioning, that the former contest was occa sioned by a well-known Catholic conveyancer, who endeavoured to deceive the Legislature and the Nation, by disguising those of his Commu nion in the. Bill of Relief, under the title of Protesting Catholic Dissenters; and •to deceive the Catholics themselves into the adoption of tile Oath of Supremacy, by inserting in his proposed Oath of Allegiance some of the molt obnoxious tenets of the former. The Parliamentary Agent, whom he preferred on this occasion, was the kuti-Oadtolie Mr. MITFORD ) not then Attorney-General, as the Orator asserts; for the then Attorney-General was thg present Lord Chief Baron, who was the first to support the Prelatic Party. To be brief, the con test was carried on in the face of Parliament, which decided it in our favour, to the great disgrace of the sublile lawyer, during which that chief ornament of the Established Church, Dr. Hommel?, then Bi shop of Rochester, was the chief manager ou our side of the question. As to the Veto, though a small party of laymen on this side of the water, un der the direction of the Lawyer alluded to above, sands aloof on the occasion, prepared to act as cir cumstances may turn out, yet the great body of the Irish laity, from one end to the other of their Island, have loudly and emphatically declared themselves against it, and against every other arrangement which tends to the subjugation of their Church. Bet were the case otherwise, I should like to ask the Orator, what pretence laymen, whether Catholics or Protestants, can have, on the principles of equity and toleration, to controul the Prelates in the edmi. nistrition of one Catholic Sacrament, that of Holy Orders, lit the consecration of Biliops, more than in the administration of Penance, and the rest cf the Sacraments ?—Sbtondly, I should like to know by ,what means these laymen would attempt to carry this measure into executien ?—There are evidently bitt two—the axe and the halter.--In the expel:ee -1 don of writing to you again, I remain, Sir, &c. .1; MILNEB. Ts . ; 11, Grow lichael44eteet,.April 17,1814. N4V4L INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH; Arms. N. Sailed his Majesty's ship Cressy oa a fin*: • His Majesty's ship Montague pippoipilaMaroy to the East Indies. r-• PLYMOUTH, Arm ' Attired the Resolution, from Miderca arat•Gibraltar. She sailtl from Gibraltar the 14th instant. Ad &allow she MOM it was old there, that an account had hest remived of the arrival a 4 )rialto o f a Fratiek 10 gunship, takeo by an FAglish 74, after aware action, in whisk the Freed% log 400 sae, sad the Eag lia 900. This accou nt is supposed to allude to x action in the Adriatic. Mso Wi r ed, the Helens sloop of war, from a anise: and th• Talbot sloop °fiver, Item Ireland. ItA RIIIOUTH; Arrived yesterday from ot the with a brig andisloop, detsiaed ender ORAL, Arms... I Sailed his Mojcsty's ships Impregnible, Prince af Wales, &wolf Flashing. - Mary' cotter. from off Sabin& • I i I i i t i v„. it/ . - A • ' l 4 1 .:.• ' ' k 4 0, 1 ~ .. •I , b. . .f •••• • 1: •:,. t., .• I • i • . ( : . I cad of war, from a mane; ana . . - 4,0#119. • Millik r taa so. l l44Bl . amicr I • PUY 0/. I. 3 • pregnible, Marlborough, *4 off Dian& witr riirret4arli • • 1