The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-07-12 00:00:00

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MERCHANTS and Others arc respectfully informed, that they may be supplied with any qdam. t o ) o f Wingow Glum, of mperier quality, cut into Squares tuned to the ilitforent Fureims Markets, on tile ahiietea no tice, and us Tem., the most liberal, by HAMMON D . and 311ITH, Wusufacturers, Uride•laae, Fleet...Orem. lIIICUARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Cc _ILL Contractors with Government fur the present STATE Lto rrEIY, respectfully inform the Public that Tickets 16nd Sham are now on Sale at their Offices, Bank-buildings, Curnkill,and opposite the King's Mews, Clutrin,vCrons. SCiIEME. 5....0f....XA900....are... it 100,000 5. ... t l , OO 10,000 5. A 1, 4 10 • 5,000 ID 5OO 5.000 S 1 lOO 3,000 • 5,1 50•• •? NS E l ul. ii •. - 72,00 U. 72,00 U. IPTIO Nonobers. X3X4WO Five Ticket, emelt Noldier. All to be' Oruro the 19tH of tkieher. 1810. ottrriuN TO BUYERS Of IRISH LINEN. /IKE IRISH LINEN COAIPANY's ESTA. JR BUSHMEN'? is this City comutenied with the Vitiate IBM, now going oft , Wt. Years; their Business was - osow d is Jane (iltkAT KUSS44LIe itiTHEET to No. 4, BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE. Siam our RCI1110•81, freVIIMI ElnettArapers Used all their endrattoirs to put the Patine astray front our House, open-: isc several 'wily imitation., and copying our Advertisement; nearly word fur word, by which many mistakes have beed towed. Irish Linea Company nre tlterefore I 'bilged to make' loom ii, that their only House in Loudon is No. 4, Snitch Si:le r) -square ; and, grateful for the liberal patronage. they have experieced here. th ► ey shall strictly adhere to that Itomair.cli.e conduct inch tit prelused) has ob tained it. Each Piece is (as usual) warranted a to fabric, and to be bleached moth', thus., mid the Motley returned if a fault ap pears.—Oie Piece at a holesale price, and no second price. (rr No Article sold but Irish Linen, nothing less than a Piece. •.' Orders exccuteXpunctually—Cash for Bank of Ire aud J. t)•BIllEN, n. 4. illoarnstniry-qintre. Agent to the company. Neat albite t't) r r ak: soot 1.41 Toberidge: By Mr. 11. PIiTLIA_ • • • At hi, Great Room, New If and street, TO-MORROW, • July 13, at One n'tissek, A Neat rusticated corrAta.:,-. wish Stabllaig. : 1 &far fair lliorses, and Standing fur two Card:west, a Bala, Pnultry-hause, Piggeri , Garden, uul abau: A..res of rich Meadou tying compact, anti on the brow of an accllriti., from whence Cie eye tin es over a vast tract of rich and beautiful Scenery, 4 1 , 41 ,40 104(131e, woad, and water, al dry aud healthy s ia a respectable richt:woo:l distant (nun Lond a. *Wait la wiles; frain Whetstone ate) the intecior W characterized by castle simplicity :mil iwatiifts, and rompriseii four Cham. bers.two Parlours, and requisite Offices. Ala )be viewed with 'rickets, whirls, with Particulars, may he hail at Mr. H. Phillips's, 73, New Hand-street t a,t •the A.ucian Mart; and York 11iatel, kstreet. tki..teoenctl Stork of Ur. Alexis Decal', Old _ By Mr. ii. I'll ILLIPS, On the Premises, No. 43, OW Bood-street, TO-MORROW, *4 following Days at Twelve o'Clock each, Day. with. rut rflefie, 1 1 11 h . entire, genuine, and ralualste STOCK of elegant!' emu neuted Oriental, Old Seer. Dresden, Neapolitan, 4nd modern Preach Porcelain, in tea and Jester' servf;es, pot panties, ecrctoire, et•zence and decorative urns and viva, flower eutectics, lustily °mounted in rich or molts . aid midi eve/Waite and superior •Inste ; also the wooled the manufactured stock of rat or mtolit clucks, ran &Libras. flictbenits, ;irakt.tles, hilt stand,. paper-pressers, a few fine spcciinein iit the -ea green china, and other Aire and estimable specimens, to be sold without reserve, nit at count of the continued indisposition of Vecais, which cotopels hid declining business. Mal be viewed two da3s preceding the sale, and catnlu rtes butt as above, at Is. each, and of Mr. 11. Philips, No: 73, New Roud.street. Al IIENIAULB-STR.F.ET. Bousehold Furniture, large Misses, elegant Millinery, and Utterly. -•- TO BE SOW BY ItTCTIOS, . By Mr. SQUIBB, On doe Prtniises, No. IL Alimemmiard -street; Piccadilly, TO-MORROW, July 1:3, Toelve &Clod, TiiB neat and genuine HOUSEHOLD J. UR MIME, cotnprising large Pier nod Chimney (Lows; a Orli* inr-toom Soot ; Four-post, Field, and Moll tester Bedstead., with Cotton Furniture.; 4eiisotted Feather Beds and lkdding; Mahogany 'Wardrobe Bookcase; Cant. Pembroke, and Nis Tables; Sivas, Chairs, t. arpets. Stoves, Kitchen Requisites, &c. Also an asr.ortonent• of tbaimittable MILLINERY and DRESSES, (-motorising Satins. Velvets, sim:d Niuslins; Brame', Bonnets, and Caps, mid , tip its the immediate taste; Riblimols, Flowers. &c. May be viewed on Thursday, and Catalogues hail must the Premises; and of Mr. Squib!). Savill -pa,sage, AVELING'S . SAUCE tor Fi l l Game, Chops, Cutlet * , Stets,, Hashes, ItarritTlino, Carrie*, ',Wade Dishes, Cold Meats, or any Di-h that requires a fine Flavour. well-froawn Exceiknce and higit mutton df the flair Families and most carious in Fiat Sauce* in the Kingdom, with the increasin g Demanil fur Ave ling** Sallee a-la-Ruse, has induced malty Shopkeepers to iiikr fur Vile a Colopmitioit of their own, under the same n.me. The Proprietor beg* leave to caution the Public each deception. The genuine Sauce a-la-Itus.e being Irevir:•4l from au original receipt, Which hni, been for dean u*v at the first ITtlile* on the n th:eni, and entirely con sitt*Of Coign produce. Prepared only bv T. Aveling, at hit Italian and Fiidt sauce Warehouse, - 63, 'Piccadilly, corner of A thematic !inert. Wheremay he hail, Somerset Lever, twice a-week, dur lag the Season—Prime Stilton Cheese, in high perfertiiiii 10 'w SAM Oil, Mace:mini, Parniaban Carew, new 4Tlivee, liam•.iut4ues, Foreign aid English Pickles, :Ind all kin& of Fibli Slums, and every Article in the übore Line, of the bee Quality. _ • 'f hits Day was published, • Ity William Hodgson, No. '26, Strand, !war Chtyrii:g-rross, alai to be had of all the principal Bookselkrs told News writ, No. Xll. price of THE STATE CIMONICLE and PA fI.IAA. MENTARY REPORTER. This Work professes to Errand itt character upon impartia lity in fully reporting the Debates a n d Proceedinas /), both linuses of Parliament . It will be continued every Wednes day and Saturday during the Sessioti. It will he printed III) gaitd Paper, in Royal Octavoond may he bound in Volumes ythuttaient to beilireserved iu Libraries. A, Prospecias, loom particularly explaining the moue of this Publication, may be had at the Otfire, No. ` l 6, Strand. Part 1. Pi ice 10s. 6d. hoards, is now ready for delivery, and tientlemen are requested to completi tlidt Sets as early as plumbic. t • TJest published, in four Volumes, price 21s. HE OFFICER'S DAUG ILT Eft ; nr, A Visit to Ireland in MO. By the Daughter of a Cap- Lin in the Navy, deceased. Primed for It. Co'burn, Boo k seller, English and Foreign Public Library, ( onduit-street, Itond-street. Of whine, :isid all may he had, just published, 1. 'foe LI Crl.E (II I [MEI', a Novel, tramelatel from the "th of DUCRAY DUMINIL, Author of 4. Witte," 41.6. 20.. • t The ,No VICE ef ST. URSULA; er, Mina, by the Nee, vela. at. • AIL NI-- LONDON', •4711IRSlidr, .161:,r 12, Islo DR. MILNER'S LETTERS. . To-morrow will be published, Price 2.4. (M. THE FIVE LETTERS of th e Ri g ht R ev . DOCTOR NH LN ER, whith appeared in The &alio man, developing all the FACTS, relative to the Impoirtaat Question between the Rev. DOCTOR, and the Right Hat. PONSONII respectingthe VETO; :tad folly explaining, and wholly exposing the CO:MIXT of the JUN TA at STA NIIO P LET. • *.* The Pehlicationef these Letters is delayed for a few days, in roworquence of the Editor having received a Co of au ADDRESS, in the Latin lam‘olage ' !opted/nil ed by a Synod of all the IRISH CATHOLIC BISHOPS., Witt in Dublin on the Kith of kebru.iry last, to all the CA THOLIC PRELATES and DIGNITARIES' throughout the World; being a PROTEST agninst the .Yinletrce ever-, rised on POPE PMF.4 VII. by.the FRENCH EMPEROR.. and which most interesting Document never wan pahllallit, and is therefore now traordistiug by the rjaitor,And.milllt bir imierted ata aw Appeettor to Dr. MILNER's Letter*. ' Printed and published by Geo. WArdell, 81, Fleet-street Keating and Co. •58, olluke-street. O.Poivelow-stpthre; J. Itittewity_ and the principal Bouluwilers the United lelngoluin. • AIRS. CLAR7iI: AND VIE ROYAL DUItES. This Day was published, By Authority, in one 'lnatome Volume, pi ke fis. io Boards, 1 4HE it! VAL ; or, Who is the .1 Dupe? containing a c o mplete Ititfutation of the Ca bunnies which Mrs. Clarke has cast upon the Churaeter of his Itoval if ighoess the Duke of Kent., in her recent IVork, entitled " The Rival Princes," and, throwing new light sp un the Secret History mid lootrigues'of thoutester-place. Lohdon: Published by M. Jones, No. 5, Neagate•street; sold also by all the a:whittlers in the United Kingdom. REVIEW OPTIIE LATESEgSIO+V OF - PARLIA4IEIV.7'. [Continued from our Paper of yesterday.] It seemed to be a s principle, gelierally asquies. cell in by the House, that not being themselves of the military or naval profession, it would be: unfair to decide or pronounce on the conduct of the officers engaged in this expedition. Wu skill 1 I not venture upon doing what they thought theta.] selves inadequate to, but confine oursel►es to..the privilege of the vulgar, that of forming-oaq opi. ' nion of the wisdom and propriety of measures by the event. And yet it might be urged, against the maintainers of this doctrine, that if they had nu right to 'pronounce a definitive judgment upon this part of the subject, there was little use in touch. ing upon it, and that much of the public time was wasted by what they most have considered ' u an irrclative discussion. In the 'florid Pane.; gyric of the British constitiition, which appears in , Mr. BURKE'S celebrated pamphlet on the French Revolution, lie dwelli particularly on the consti. tution of the House of Commons, made up, as he observes, of persons of every liberal profes... I sion, and from this heterogeneous composition, enabled competently to judge on every subject three could occur during the discharge of their legisla. tive or other functions. Although the mind of this illustrious man seems to have been wrought up to a pitch of enthusiasm In favour of the Government of his own country,, from the cont t rast which it pretiented to the then anarchy of France, yet we cannot forbear assenting to the truth of this re. mark, and the justness of the consequences which the' writer deduces from it. And, yet, were the principle, to which we here allude, to prevail universally, the House of Commons would be litetally competent to decide upon nothing ; because thegreat majority of the members being' of no profession, where any question emerged connected with professional pursuits, (and it is ' scarcely possible to conceive any one of a dif. recent nature) they must decline interferiog with whit, according- to this principle, they ought to consider as either above or below their eapa. • city. , - • . • It is not pretended that the failure of the expe. dition arose from the it eakness or inadequacy of the means employed to ensure its success, for these are allowed upon all hands to have been abundant. No eiitOwarti accident occurred, none. at least, that ordinary intelligence and foresight ought not to bane anticipated; want of success; that', can be accounted for only by want of conduct Upon the part of those who were charged with the axe. coition ,or the *Mita:N3;la% or by a 'suppositirm t h a t the ohj ec t_i t a i d . Iss . cai4 fiebe 'ltem that the' House of Com mons-is Ineotiiiidtent to decide, recourse ought I to be had to some other tribisiti4 and lit the latter, the whole failure recoils opals.' those, who were ignorant and , presurnptuons enough to undertake what . ctiuld not be executed. This is the dilemma, to which vulgar ree. coning (and we pretend to lOthing mere) rea' l duces the parties ; and' whtchever. burn of It tisk Minister thinks proper to lay bold of, it Will be', , itnpotisible for hint to avoid that bl a me,- *sack every impartial mind in the United Empire imputes to him. But if blame is to be imputed to the Minister, with the same impartiality we 'mast allow him the merit of originality. The idea of taking Antwerp by a coup-de-main would probably never have en.' tered the brain of Bositia,wrt. if irbt alined by theadvocatei of Loral Camrs.Sttiarsil and 'W. • • 'Pe Taira I, we do not., *Jed. Mr. _CANNI 'io, Mho, it appears, din not entirely condor: in the mestere) that neither - would they have undertaken • • Such a selmoli t *!bey been,nequainual with the • atii i t i o . • real n of .1 hat fortress —we arc willing to ..ellow. Theft the full force of ,a plea, which, i 4 drawn front their ignorance. But 64 ignorance," says Mr. Fox, " in a Prime Minisler, is ecrinienf the first magnitude ;" and if, with all the morns of obtaining intelligence upon that head within their reach, and with very little scruple, we should apprehend, as to t1va.,,,mada....4 conplioying them, „accurate information - - avapsttot to - he hail, nits es. 'sedition ought never ,to .hove been undertaken. —lt is, we think, impasSible to refute this tea. stoning, Whieli "ought' to have occurred ei priori to our viers, because it is • founded upon the broad and obvious principles - of common sense, the best guide in political, as well as in domestic rife. • , _ But let us proceed.—As the plan, no matter Whe. titer ill or judiciously formed, • was to take Ant.' werp by a coup.de ! main, that is, by a sudden at tack, which should, not allow the enemy time for recollection, much has fur preparation, Celerity was indispensably nereisstry l . os froin any, the • least delay, he mustllave obtained time fur both. Thii, too, appears to be fully obeions,,yet Uncoil that was not sufficiently so to strike' the sagictuue mind of the British Conimander in Chief, who, at the poet says, "Neer looked forwied farther than hi! nose." • instead "of advancing at once to the - immediate object of the .Kirtedition, the seseral towns and villages-of Welchem; must be summoned, besieged, and taken, with ail, the - 66 ' prig' pomp, and, circumstance of 'glorious war," und'a'iist space of time is consnmuti in the Cruel, becausautittecessury, butubardmen(ef Fresh. ' But, at length, by the valour . of . Our.lipet and,.artny," as the Minister's speech from the Throne pompously expresses it, the possession of Waichervn is secured ; Flushing 'has surrendered; and the Right Both the Earl of CuATUAst begins to chnsbler " the ulterior objects of the Exited. Sion." , There is something, or rather a good deal of trick, in the nse of this term ulterior; which geoid imply that the contrivers of the Expedition* intended' it to embrace a great, variety of objects; that it was to pursue a series of plans in regular concatenation ; that there Were primary v ulterior, .and ullinzale objects to he' attained. - Now the avowal that Autwerp was to have beet' captured by a coup.de.mnin completely repeluthis " foregone Iconclosiote," and proves to a certainty that . that, with its tiecestary consequences, the seizure of the ships, the burning of the arsenals, and the du. struction of the port, was the immediate anti sole object which the armament was intended 'to ac. coaiplish. It is not pretended that our troops were to have advanced farther Lao the country ; beciese such a pretence would lead the Minister to declare, that he meant to invade the territories of France, and, as there is then no point at which he Cold have stopped in his imaginary career, it must have ultimately conducted •him to the told pro. ject of " marching to Paris." The capture, then, of Antwerp was at least the ultimate object Of the expedition, and ought to have been immediately attempted. "But soft, by regular approach, nut yet ;" there is South Beveling, atilt North Beve land, and Baths, and a hundred otbee:puittls to be stewed and before we' proceed to any one of these ulterior objects of the eapedition, we must hold a Council of War, the expedient Of the Great Cones, who •was a very rash man in comparison with Lord Cuss:mast; " hetsetar," as he Wilhite. . P JCR jib. . self, "he intended to do nothing.” We ara very far trate asserting th it it was not essentially neces. airy to secure every one of those points, !serum we comniitted our feet and Stella the enterprise against Antwerp; but we do assert fr ikod without the smallest feat of contradiction. that; if that 'was the case s , a wilder project than that of takieg the last place by a coup-de-main never•esitered into the Musings: tion of t lunatic. The time, which must have beets necessarily employed even In summonieg, and 'Atkins possession of those several points, saws. ing the enemy to have made no resistaactit'aettpa position that could not be entertained, stupid hate been mute than sufficient tar the enemy to take every pteceutien to secure the *adulate object of the Espedition against the consequence of any and. den assault. But the moment Gen. %Tomer refused to surrender the tbrtress of Flushing, and dechred his rEsolutidn to hold out to the last, a tesoletion s *Melt, it might be naturally presumed ; he wunid, to a certaie degree at least, carry into effect, that moment ought we to have illandotted the expo• dition. Our return would have been; in that case, we are ready enough to allow ; nand nay ridiculous ; the feeduni incceptes, feeduni exits of the Roman Historian, is a maxim of unifetsal authority, and admits of no exceptions.—What is Platined by ignorance, Undertaken by ptesuwp. Lion, • and. executed by imbecility, cast have nd other issue. But, in that case, we would have lost nothing but our honour; whefeas, as it now stands, disgrace is coupled with ,ruin, 4nd tif army, whicli,ld tlte hour`of danger { Might have been looked to 'with confidence by the nation, al the palladium of her safety: Is now heconte an We cumbrance to our hoapitalc, and a burden to an bnpseverished and exhausted country. At Ic igtb, however, after much debate, (fJe common sense appears to have been almost as slog' in its movements and operations against the brain of the Commander in Chief, as he was in his ap. r o ach towards the ulterior object or the expenlia tiou) it is found that it would not be prudent till atteinpt taking Antwerp by a coup-de.ataia, rape. cially as there waS 'by this Besse assembled li the vicinity of the said City, an army, a conflict with • which, notwithstanding the boast of the heroic Courier, who asserted, just 3t this stage of the business, that, if the enemy were three times our numbers, we had nothing to appre. hended from such superiority, might be dubia -ous as to its issue. If the confidence of that saga. oi.sus Point was 'founded upon the supposed la: Tents of . thoCommender in Chief of our forcetio Zealand,Ais !,ordsltip seems, .at this period,. to 'have intariatned a jast,T, or at all efent.4, a murk humbler'notion of his abiltles.. He writes home to Qs • friends; the Nliaistert; and by hi. dispittchns informs them of Hit...state of Affairs io Walthoren f requir.' lug their farther orders'. One would really inn., gine that, by this time, it demanded very little re. flexion to.determiste; but is the habit of the Sa. pient Bead, who at that time steered the bark of this Constitution, and who still fortunately presides at the helm, so to deal With adion and deliberation, as COnstsnily to substitute the one for the other,— Accordingly, Mr. Peuctvai..and his colleagues sat down to muse and ponder upon the eonitition f eato which their mature and vigorous talents !tad brought the noblest armament that ever sailed from the shores of England. Mr. CasinieG thought. that things could not bu worse; but, as Daltlntr said of 'tom Darrey',. - " he did not ktiow, his friend Castlereagh, n ho, We dare yin has not dune his worst yet." The question now was,, not wire. (her the cotip4e.itlitio project was to be persea• vexed in, but whether they were to maintain pos. aessiou of the Island of IValcheren ; and, as it .happened ,that the sick season was just then set • ti, it was at first carried in the affirmative; car, dud in the affirmative, at first, we say; becausr, if it weranot, why, unless We wished.our. 'infer.. Mate troops fa to sup full with horrors," allow thens,ta roataitt one moment longer in a clivate f now fontul to be of . so' pestilential . , a nature, that thornier iniiitery physician refased, even at the hazard of folfeiting his very honourable and lu. ensile() employ most, to 'expose his life to what he considered, and urged as his excuse, the cer. tainty of destioction T The Minister yielded to his reasoning . upon, we presume, classic authority, as HosiEtt i storms us - that , 4 A wise physician it our womb In heal, " Is more thaw armies to the public weal," and, in pursuance of the maxim of the Poet, so fluttering to the medical (rile?, kept the Doctor at home, and left the soldier to remain, where, aeCurtliq to the empliade language of Mr.. Winona*, 66 human life was sure to go out, like a candle Us a VlllllO Wharfollowed, is too seri. ens for irony, too atrocioni for vindication, fieri magic pant drfendi poteg. s An order *as at length dispatched for the retorts of our army but it came too late—our army returned no more s and the miserable skeleton of it, which was land. ed upon the shores of Englvntl„ formed a owlets. choly, a horrid contrast with the body itself, when . a short time before, in the pride of yoithfut vie gouri. and 4:Slitting in the cuntemplation of ' Plolts worthy of its name, it set not, accompa. stied by the wishelsOlse hopes t . and . blowing Ol is ' country; • EDo Os coati/suet) t • ' •' 4 i .`t , '4 7 • 'ti This Days eves published, price Si. 135., 6d. ' Dedicated, hy,Perminnon, to the. Hight Ilan. the Lady Dew• alter de Cl.lrci) an, TNTEItESTINP DISCOVERIES in DOR. TICU LTV ; or, System of Propagating Frnit;wees, Green-Wm.,. Plants, including, Botany_ Ray anal Cope P lant s; with American, and other ally Ornamental Treed. and Shrubs of all descriptions ; Aldo Herbaceous Plants, riffairdiog favoarable Shoontoby planting Cuttings, chiefly in the %nu Month, without 'Artificial Heat. Honoured by his Grace the Duke of Bedford, Sir Joseph Banks.. Burt. P. R.S. the Right I inn. the Bads of A vle.ford, Doitmoutb, [misdate, Fitz Easton, Hardwick. Northampton. and War wick t i..rd Yi.counts Gritustone, Somerville. Erskine, Crewe, Selsev, lie tanker, acid Montgomery ; Lady Pearlayn, Sir W. I W. une, Bart. Printed for the Author (Thomas Haynes), rind !mid by hint. I at Igo. a. Pitt-street, Fitzroy-410*re, London; ;and ;It ttundle. This Day was published, I In foolscap Bvo. the Third Edition price 7s. IWO*. I. TUE HIGH lANDIsMS an d (Alter POE'II. fly Mrs. GRANT. of LAGGAN• Printed for LON (3 M.A itsT, RUES, ORME, aad BROWN, patentinter-row. Of whom may be had, 1. MEMOIRS aim AMERIC 1N LA DY, wilh Sketches of Manners and Scenery in America, as they existed pre- v;ous to the Revolution. 11.2 vols. 12.a0. the Second•Editisn, price Ws. boards. 2. LETTERS from the MOUNTAINS; the 4th Edition, in 3 vols. 12mo. prier 13s. 6d. boards. • ' Tani Was published, - • In Iwo vols. deity Bvo. 1/.llx. 6d. mann super royal pepe4 price 21. 15s. boards, illustrated by a Seriesof Eneravings, lATOR Y of Ike COLLEGES, 11A1A.S . , and VU !Ale RUILDINtiS attached to the UNI• V ERS nr OXFORD, ineholiog .0r Lives „of the 4 Ft under.. illy A LIA . CILkLMERS, F. S. A: P. Toted for Lowman, Ilurve ' hers, Orme, and Remind Patericater row, London; lad J. Cooke; and J. Parker * i o‘flird. ••* A few Copies are worked in Quarto, with proof int•! pressious of the Votes on Indi4 Paper, price GE. tie. boards. Also just pit 41ished, A COLLECTION of OXFORD PRIZE POEMS. New. Etli,ion. Price 3s. in Bonid:. Also. a REPLY to the CALUMNIES of the' EDINBURGH I REVIEW. New -Edition. 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