The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-08-20 00:00:00

row -- • • - ; ~ isw. . S - - ternative of separation or emancipation becomes Our 'Mends every day more peremptory and clear,, are truth; se much from m anifest to the dullest apprehension, that it is mat. ABERDEEN ter of astonishment boo any, even of theltresent If his Lordship Administration, politically purblind as they tee Mental as in . known to be, can have failed to perceive them.— squally sanguine The tone of the popular eloquence in Ireland upon. flat in an • the subject of emancipation, furnishes a strik.' from his mot ing proof of the ;fervour of feeling, which pus. ,ay $ " let sum sesses not only their orators but the pond* :ourselves of whom they address, Such glowing discourses Wye of the ft as have been poured out in the Sister Kingdom, can- MELVILLE), .0 os, not have been the effect of the mere enthusiasm of dearth of abk . Scotch the Orators who have delivered them; --they evince a : his great preceptor's cry, " Whit wants me r, aw l kindred and sympathetic e nthusiasm on the s e tt of that being the intimate friend 'of the late Mr. 1 th o se to whom they are directed ; it is this comity- ; PITT and the son-in-law of- the present Mar nity of sentiment,.—this reciprocity of feeling,—this qui, of ABERCORN (to whom the PAINcs lit. Institutl fanning of each other's name, than can alone °owl. has always felt obliged since the affair have e nabled the Orators to utter, that can alone of Mrs. FiTztIEmIERT, at his hou se i n Park. have disposed the people to hear such effusions. In sheet, when only plain Mr. Ilasswros), he has the frequent selection of specimens of Irish eloquence, i made his way to a great employment, which, how. which we have made, in the perhaps still more fre. I ever, might perhaps be much more suitably filled by ,went selection, we may make hereafter, it has not, , a person not half so corpulent as the noble descendant nor will it be principally our object, to delight our' of the Hamm GORDON& .1.=4 • ' Readers by examples of the most finished compost- 1 _ NAP4L ttrtiLLIGBAVE. _. . . ' Dakt., 317L1C 19.---Coam4a*ir &Ole the River the • Reader', Bacon; for . the Sited, Seas; Mary Ann, for Rid Janda; end the Tobego s M'Lsiren, for Tobago ; and tailed with the whole of the outward. .Wand uteichantivien, transom", 'coasters, and cot • tiers, ender Convoy , or. the. Offik* and Elgin cotter, lot Portsinoeth,—Arrived his MAjesty's ship Yark, ; fioni a cruise or. Flashing.—Sailed the Mercury ',frigate, for the River; and the Frolic sloop of war, for PortFatnelh. Ponwassouess, AIM. 1!i Sailed his Majesty's ships guinea: and Dentine, fur of Cherborgh; and the ey r ie:, on is cruise.—llis Majesty's sltips Lync and iarcur, with the outward-bound, for the Medi terranean (to MI at Cork), sailed this morning with 'the wind at north, but it shifting to the westward, they are now coming back to port.--His Majesty's ship debar will take convoy to the Brazils, [ FALmou'rw, Ave. IT. —Arrived the Garem packet, ! Espx, and Sally, from Liver p ool, hound for the Bratils.—Sailed the Little entharine packer, for Halifax ; ChesierActil l for Jamaica; and GAichester, ' for Surinam. I PLystoFrit, Ana. 18.—Pitt in here yesterday, to join convoy,, the ketch Williams and Either, belong. kg to this.port, Williams, Master, from Limerick, with a cargo of provisions, bound to London. Ar- . rived the brig tard y ilelsey, James, from Limerick, ir love with a stringer (Purtpiii)t end by making him pnas for her dancing-tnaster;iontrives to deceive her father ( Loviattove) ant Mer Utint (Mrs.Sexau), and, ultimately to marry ker 10/ er. To infuse some novelty, into this old canvass, the father is an Englishman, who having long resided in Spain, has adopted the gravity, with the jealousy, prejodices, and dress of a Spaniard, and imposes the same tack on his intended soh-in-kir (Lams), u ho, on the contrary, had brought from Paris all the extravagance of speech ittsti dress of a French coxcomb. The daughter is a lively girl of 16, longing after emancipation, and full of contrivance to obtain it, in which she is as sieted by liar maid (M re. Ltsvon). Iler lover, st• i:vt , ~ ~., . . . . e . _ ._ . . 0014 to i n t eres t and instruct them by the power or! The Courier of Wednesday evening set's , " tne whose 'head she completely threes herself, and let w e-ehTe s fie sloop .rriends' "Myer:lmre, Chapman, front r esistless argumentation, to spread around us the . C ro wn Prince of SWEDEN *been heard to express whom site introduces through the medium of his OWe;l4irftierf‘ql. both with cargoes of wheat, &re for this s e justice of l a "tang inclination to *take DAVOOST (Prince. of r rival, her cousin, 'who believes' she only wishes to i ) eell i the industry, longmaid; Mary and Matilda, consiction we ourselves feel , of.' 1 Ecsmum.), in particular . , feel ti t elsiresis,ot f lik k eeig,i, pl a y a , a s k* u p on him, is,. *key, an: : bonoswabkr ,slisdkee;.-reoetarr's Merry Cooper'; and the Sisters, the cause in behalf of which'i - -• st 6 P e n da " I Office" 'ln ehli Way do es it at 1 'Oak Press delltats, and 'to all . appearances, all 'parties, except r tilleignetiol, from Wales; Venus, Pike, from:Poole ; 1 e ff or ts have been made ; nor is. Ahollsee 4 ntentl°n ;itself; we eielin that part of it which being coml.-the disappointed toter, are ultimately pretty. well knightly, shepherd P • from t'adstow; Sampson, mere ly t o ad o rn and sanctify oar column' by ' tellatieed Ind encouraged by Ministry, makes the satisfied. - Parker, from depositariesGloucester; Cork Rump, Smab, from them the of the mightiest, loudest noise. Can any other than a fool believe, We say, to all appearances, for the tumult and Poole; and the Lord' lellington, Maddick, fr. m i that a Warrior of the starts of that Prin the ' f' p ce, cr roar of applause and disapprobation which attended Portmnauth. We understand a . fire was discove: (1 productious of living genius, though all these decant Marshal BERNADOTEE, could or would let the piece during its last moments W;IR too reat to yesterday morning on board of his Majestyos ship stesirable objects arebest attained by such means.— . i himself down so much as to utter the childish threat . allow a single word to be hear (. n the midst *1 of nalsoark, of 71 guns, the fiag.ship of Rear•Admi- Our main intention is to present to our English Imputed to him? What Reader, but the most in- these contending thunders, it was annoenced for a rat Durham, lyi n g in Cawsa n d Bay, which had a readers, something like a transcript of the universal Ifinuated, cannot discover, that such a man and soldier second r ep resen tation , and at that montant the con• very alarming appearance, hut by the very great ex mind of Ireland, a criterion by which this portion of I Must contemn the person who would impute it to him. tents seemed to carry the day. i '3 Exeter ; I ertiens of the Officers and crew, it Was soon satin- T d his sort of conduct is one of the chief causes of the . Ti W a l tz ,, the United Kingdom may appreciate the extent oft le presents some good come i situations, guished, without doing any material damages—Are declining reputation of. the British Journals on thel - bre opinion and public feeling, in another part rat ; t he u t Continent . • admirably i mprove d by the able performers engaged tired the T,ree Brothers, Lukes, front in its representation. Miss K ELLY'S acting is atone ' Mrs, Bartlett; and the Mary, Bignell, from Wales; it : exhibiting a kind of moral barometer, which mayl The Duke of YORK returned to town on Wed, indicate the height of national enthusiasm and zeal. sufficient to render it popular, and teller the piece is and the Union, Trenniek, from D4rtmouth ; the inesday night from his visit to the Earl of Essex, gad* indebted for most of the vivacity and interest it dise Taunton, belonging to Cardigan; Frederick Seas The proceedings of public meetings and the orations ' transacted business a esterday at his office in the plays. Lime was co • fueled to sing a parody nit , Iwo, Master, from Dundalk, with a cargo of pro addressed to them are, in this point of view, 'f the' Horse Guards. " Pray Goody," three times. Reduced into a farce, ' visions for this port; and the Archer gun-brig, front utmost importance. Tee temper which has been ex- ! The Duchess of YORK, in addition to the hospita. the Waltz, we have no doubt, would become much l Portsmouth. Itibited, and which, whiee its cause remains, must 1 ble entertainment of a dinner on Wednesday to her more attractive. The Fortitude, Potts,. from Davis's Straits, has ' don.estics, children, and peasantr, at Oatlands, to j arrived at Southwould; and the Perseverance, Lewis, ronstantly gather strength, will not be long trifled - celebrate the Duke's birth-day, a lso gave them a ! . from Greenlhnd, has arrived at Hull. with, and can never be subdued. The r . ..ei of con- ' . If report be true, that the Balstrode Estete is like ; ball in the evening, and her Royal Highness led off ciliation is not yet passel ; . ..: i , will not endure for. ;lytobe in the market, no place seems more suitable the first dance. for the residence of a WELLINGTox, or a -NELSON, ever. Let us remember the lesson taught us by Ante- On Friday Earl HARconier and Sir A. Hope in- then it ; the domain being situated at an agreeable riot, and no longer dare to treat i high spirited and 1 spected the College at High Wickham. This este- distance from the metropolis, on the high road to courageous people with oppression and contumely. i blishment is expected shortly to be removed to Faro- Oxford, and within eta hour's ride or less of the We notice with pleasure the handsome tribute paid, ham, in Surrey. Sovereign's Palace, at Windsor. This noble place both in the speech of Mr. LinwEee, and in the Re- I The Royal Oak man of war, Rear-Admiral Lord belonged at one time to the' Crown, 'and Was pre solutions agreed to unanimously by this Meeting, to A. REAUCLERE, and Seuhorse frigate, Captain GOR" sen t e d b y King WILLIAM to the first Earl of PURT• I I ;Doe, which sailed from Portsmouth on the 15th ult. LAND the zealous and undaunted exertions of Mr. MAGEE who came.froat Holland wi!.h his Majesty at '; t were spoke with on the 7th instant, off St. Kilda the Itevelution in 1688. • • . and the high degree of estimation in which the free : (one of the Hebrides), looking out for the President, 1 THE Brume or WAentenao.—Dted,: Olt the 13th Press in Ireland appears to be held. The ATTOR• ' Commodore RODGERS, 'inst. at the Palace in Waterford, in 'Ms'.77dreyear, era-GrevetAe of Ireland was pleased to call Mr. An (Mei in Councit e wmegned on ehe 15th Jul, th e night - Kw ff_ De, sliotsesi-Svoeuraebisr - Sf- 'bat )tams a - malefactor; how infinitely woul d any man, reenfirining to tile itlabitidifi of the Island of Jers ey :dio ce se, and formerly a Fellow of Trinity College ; their ancient rights and privileges relating to the I Dublin. His Lordship was'ail excellent scholar, ansi with a mind alive to the distinctions of honour and and n name an i shame prefer the situation of P:is 46 malefactor" election of Jur ats , r e q ui r i ng" i the d much esteemed for his erlitinity of manners. lie , , ; on the behalf of his Majesty, that the Royal Court : was Bishop of Killale at the time the French landed ennobled by the love, the respect, the gratitude of .o f the islandof J 1 e• iris country, to that of tile ATTORNEY GE NERAL him- I election of new JUrats to supply the present vacancies lished his head , euarters in the Palace, and took self, or of any individual from the highest to the lin the said Court, and as any other vacancies shall ! some o f hi s Lordship's family as hostages.—llia lowest of those who form the malignant and bigoted I hereafter happen, that they do proceed, from time to : L or d s hi p wro t e a littl e Na rr ative of the proceedings faction to which he belongs! Aforetime England set i time, to the election of new Ju r ats to supply the :of the enemy while in that quarter, theeanguage acne the example of every tang that was generous and : same; provided that as well the present as all future ': sentiment of whir . ditplay great philanthropy, can. elections be made according to the Order in Council ' doui and liberality. patriotic; two-parts in three of the public virtue of :of the 19th of May, 1671, whereby it is directed that ; 1 Anecdo t e ofl t 'Cot. BRe taken from' the A . e ~ . An , the United Kingdom is now transferred to Ireland ; none should be admitted to vote at the election of -Gordon's History of the striterscan War, who gives the heroic sons of Erin will not, like ourselves, al- Jurats and Constables, except such as contribute to i • , t as par. of the iodine! of - Mr. QuinT, the Gen. low her best blond to chill and stagnate in the cold ! the public taxes and to the provision made for the Berme who, in conjunction with Mr. ADAMS, de poor, and are masters of families." CHARLES Ls and damp dungeon, lea with a divine ard our warm fended Ceptain PRESTON itt Boston in the year ESq. Lord of the Manor of St. ! MAISTRE, Owen's , 1768 :—" While (at Rah the moat magni t) v i ew i ng and vivify it I) ) their counte n an c e an d s n ppo r t. I h ad a considerable majority of rotes over the other - r . , peen by elegant New Rontn, in company with Col. The above refloctines being chie fl y confined to the ; ,catelididatesand ma de , no o bjection being toh i m by B um ,. h e a id, poi n ting to the pictures taken from general state of political affairs as existing between 7 the King's Procurer-General, he was immediately . .' - t ' I ruins found at fierce aneum,hope you have not England and Ireland, we shall now offer a few re- ! sworn in by the Court to the office of Jurat, in the the books containing the draughtt of those ruins marks to that class of our fellow-subjects who have ; room of FicAkcts JANVRI V, Esq. deceased. . . i with you.' I reelild, ' There was one set, I be rang :d themselves on the side of set fIONAL LICERTY, I The only cavalry e ng a g ed i n th e l a t e battles was Cliered, in the p u blic library at our coilege.'—' Keep, and consequently in favour of the o pp resse d par t o f ; part of the 10th }hissers. Captain lIAaDINOE, hes: ; them there,' said he, ' and they may be of some ser longing to them, was wounded. vice as a matter of curiosity for the speculative, but the nation, which at this time forms no incousidera. I 1 T I fhe Acorn was expected to proceed on her toy- let them get abroad and you are ruined. They will hie portion of the English p eo pl e . It h as l ong bee 1 aee to India this clay, but we understand that her infuse a taste for buildings and sculpture; and when' obvious to eve r y discerning a n d reflecti ng mind, that ' departure will be postponed to this day week, for the . a people get a taste for the fine arts, they are-ruined I the cause of Itcronn ha s suffered et no small degree ! purpose of carrying out the result of the delibera- 'Tie taste that ruins whole kingdoms. 'Tis taste that' from the want of zeal and energy in some of its de- I lions of the Court of Directors on Wednesday next.; depopulates whole nations. 1 could not help weep. fenders, and from misconduct or intemperance in I The Marquis of.Woacterea, whose troop was not ! lug when I surveyed the Ruins of Rome : ALL Tint others, many of whom are known to have been: engager!, joined Lord-WELLIINGTON'S Statists a sups...! WIESIAINS or EitZ Routs tiat4agua ARE OF woant : rior :tide- d e -C amp --a nearl y spent shot struck his 'WOHOIt WERE FtNigliED WIILN HOME AND Tip; SPIRIT actuated by dishonourable and sinister motives.— ! - • - sword-plate knocked him off his horse, and glance ow ROMANS WERE NO MORES unless I except the To these causes may, in some measure, be at. • - • ' rams of the Xmilian Baths. Mr. QUINCY, let your l ing, passed through Lord WELLINGTON'S sash—Most I . . tributed the little progress which has ; been ' fortunate escape ! His Lordship exposed his person ! countrymen beware of taste in their buildings, eget:- made of late years in the great work of extremely. Ile was several times known, and lg . ! page, and dress, as a deadly poison.' " . Reform and the stemming of Corrupti o n. tracted, of course, the hottest fire. Some of his I EFFECTS OF MENTAL AND, CORPOREAL BEAUTY.— The obstructions co n st an tly th rown i n th e wa y o f Staff were wounded, and onsittfel .in the returne,. Madam DE STAEL had at one time a niece residing Lord F I rrznoY SOMERSET and Lord WORCESTER. - . with 'her, a young girl, and extremely beautiful ; general imp rovemen t i n our d omest i c a ff a i rs are ; se'littiget• a numerous meeting i On Wednesday o f the consequnce of which was, that she had a greater Loth numerous and powerful, a n d s uc k a s r eq u i r e all' th e Noblemen and Gentlemen of L imerick cou nty ' number of male visiters than usual, and of whom she 1 e energy and unanimity of the honest part of the , and city, and of the county of Clare, was held at I used to say, that they came on account of SOPHY, 3nlMODity to encounter. An annual expenditure of : the Commercial-buildings, Limerick, for the per- I but remained on her account. )NE HUNDRED MILLIONS placed under the ' pose of erecting a bridge across the Shannon, in that I All moldiers and followers of the army are, by a matronl of men who have been declared totally city, when le,oool. was subscribed toward; the pur.l General Order, to be subjected to vaccination; and pose. It is to be called Wellington-bridge. if any repugnance is manifested, the surgeons of re ittcompetent to fi ll their stations, is, of itself 1 9 , g imeuts are directed to remove the- prejudices, by The harvest throughout Scotland promises soon to - sufficient to ensure support to any Administra. I Ming the harmless nature of the operation. • become general, :and every account presents it as FrePreee lion, and create a horde of enemies to tli s • ° e very abundant. Potatoes also are a plenteous crop, 0* Saturday last, a humane Glasgow carrier found who have the virtue and courage to scrutinize or and provisions of all kinds are beginning to be re. ! one of his brethren by the way side, where he had condemn its measures. There are likewise a duced in price. , '' l been severely wounded by two ru ffi ans who wished great body of respectable persons, who, from early l A considerable reinforcement of troops are under •to rob bine The carrier sent him home, accompa. orders for America, and likewise an additional num- • vied by his boy, and drove on in hopes of over-, habit and national feeling, conceive it necessary to ber of ships,of war for the same destination, who are : taking the villains, of whom he had received an ac support every Administration, w!wcver may compose I each to take out troops; the Dictator, of 64 guns, ie I Curate description. He overtook them at a good it, without examining their actions ••and Ig , so on as to receive one hendred soldiers on board. 1 sourly miles distance, in an unfrequented part of the they peaceably enjoy their own income, will never Th e l a t e Exhibition of the works of Sir erosnual.road, and entering into conversation, persuaded theist "'Teel the coantry can be iii danger. The task of REYNOfhs, at the British Gallery, must, unique,. Ito take a ride, and conducted them safely into Glas. an honed and i n dep en de n t wr it er i s th ere f or e no t ti ona bly, p rov e highly advantageous to the Hybl! Sets *at delivered theta Into' tale cestatly, while only difficult to perform , but often embittered with Artist', end they will shortly hare another 'friende they were thanking him for his kindness. Ovle• of the painful sensations of failing to accomplish the ob. school for study erected for the improvement of th i lit thin carried the half of a staff which hatsad broken mct of his wishes ; a n d o f hari ng , by hi s de-ire to WO.. labours, the venerable President' of the Royal 0,410, - In the 4ffray witicthe carrier, and the carrier's friend ote the public good, enereinted the number of hit demy hexing determined to erect a spacious ganef, / produced the correvondins part, which he had enemies, who were probably before suthcisptly 400 feet long, in which the works of Ids leolifilaft 4, . l ying on the Piece where' the stray had taken _ formidaiff, and merltortoni - -.-- Mr. Pooley, a respectable butcher of Westmor land-place, City-road, put a period to his existence this morning, by loading a musket, tying si silk handkerchief round the musket, and with his foot pulling the trigger, the muzzle of the piece being put into his moutti,..blow his face above the chin nearly to pirces; . no cause can be assigned for this act, being in 'very good circumstances; he has left three children who are at bokrding-school to deplore Woo: • . The aierege, of tt ,m en. of various descriptions coMmitted in this_couritty, within the last twelve ziontli, ive-tindirstaud, are computed at three a week. This. is a sorry proof of our eivilitation; and strongly demonstrates the necessity of the geoeral promulgation of religions and. moral instruction. A match at shooting took place on the 13th inst. irs I the yard of the Golden Fleece , Boston (Mr. PIES j GRAVE'S), in High-street, - when one of the sports -1 men (a strangpr) killed four swallows out of five, five successive times, the - number of shots allowed being six, wherein once to perform the feat t —thus proving the winner and himself no mean adept iri the art of killing. . The Earl of BREA DALBANZ having already tra velled in one of his carriages upwards of a thousand mil's, with only one priming of the Patent Anti. 1 Attrition Composition being applied to :he wheels, which did not , cost a shilling, had all his carriages I I primed with it before he left town last week for 'fay. mouth, in Perthshire, with his family; and there is I no doubt but his Lordship will travel in the same carriage to the Highlands of Scotland, and back to London, - without any thing else being applied to the axletrees, and without even taking off the whee's. The following instance of adoption va. this lea- SOJI witnessed in the parish of'St. Quivox, Renfrew. . - shire, Scotland :—' A dozen of ducklings hatched by several hens, having been deserted by their reputed parents, be came objects of attention and compassion toss gander: whose mate had for two succeniveyeart unsuccessfully attempted to bless him with a family of goslings. He took the orphan ducks under his protection, accom panied them during the. day through all their wan derings, and when they *ere cooped op in the night time, watched them with paternal care, walking round the place of their confinement and serenading them. with - an occasional scream. They have new almost reached maturity, and what is remarkable, they are . the only brood of the kind that have ever arrived at 'that stage in the same place. Formerly the young poultry, owing to the weakness of their real parents or their substitutes, were exposed to continual attacks from the crows, magpies, hawks, &c.; but the pre sent race under the shelter of the gander's wing, have suffered no diminution from such depredations, as I their protector never loses sight of them, nor permits any ravenous animal, either biped or quadruped, to approach the scene of his guardianship. I. Coax Exeunt:a, Ana. 20. —The supply °Most Ibis warm lUsg was abundant, and Vs. per quarter lever.. Batley and Oate dell sale. Peas are cheaper. Beane sears* sepixr: Bart priers. lit other grain no 'Mending,. Wheat 1E4;0410 gg 120 New *be ' 00 OD Ditto (oreign) BO 120 Beans • • • ...TO nk Rye 5O 38 Tick do, 0 0 Barley 42 48 Floe -... rim ditto- Oath 40 * Mak , O4 92 Fine Mee OO ilO Tehlte t tz' s .— Palma ilat ... y 1 44 Mitt ) SS 90 Pad 4111, M 40 .New Sup .... ....... 00 00 Flat flier ..... ~ . ts 100 ere, Wag Ali ,70 Seconds :.,. --Nom.. SMITH/11MM heAttleST.—Avo. 20. To Midi Oles Mil, per stoma W.. net? ..tos. il. to fi. ea. He a Cattle eh S lay t 0. , m :; ..,,. iii,e.,. 7s. Od. I neut. 740 venT7n,46 fit "7s. ad• t "let ' Pork ~ d ,,ep. r t so ll* 6 d• 1 eftivs' NO Lui....6. . to Is. lid• Pi g , 4: HAY-MAR RT. • 3 ..• ••• • e . 0.. n 4. . t .., OIL t x • ' - . - •... 11 . . list 0 61 .. ' l. • t. f - b . 091114. , ~ . k -„, 1. .....: I34F STAI'ESMAN. • ids On the Continent, it seems, expect s I4' UM THENITRE, t the diplomatic tatet;ts of the Ent of ' ' -- elerl • . in the coming neg...dation ; and, indeed, Tam* nistist, 'a new Operatic Piece, ander the title (ship were but bait a powerful in his ' of The Mae, Wei performed for the int .time at i his ossesslw' fuddle, we should feel this Theatre: Coniltiefed as a mere i attempt at at anseeement, totally *unconnected with in- sgoine a to the *silk Jef his es:slant% stroctitin, The Welf3 will isefoond to,potwess. some probability tali atiaiireitiake something , _ claims to notice. , wetter, do not consist motto, 4 forturse . squaw." We also in the novelty of the plot; of which there is wiry success follow," though , we cannot assure little, and that little is taken from WirelleaLaw's of it. Lord Allilibtrit Is the political' Dentin' Matter, betin the Pail lent acting of the Per- a famed HAIM', Duvoat (afterwards Lord fonners sid . theintrodtiction of some pretty original, and some popular aim The whole story can htftle- 1, and it would seem to os • that in the I tailed in a fe* words:— 4 yopng girl (Miss !taut) Me Ambassadors, the Scotch leer adopted 1. : 'who ge tO be married to her Cousin ( f.wrox) falls in iii i i n lif w e h w ic i h il the e l h o i r bi ks te o l f his long ; itetlitoh ^pvetiklying cul the piece witerfr Re amity natt ;aim' . 0,4„ 11... (v. . to b. r . ••• • • . - . • • • -- •