The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-30 00:00:00

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IMPORTANT NATIONAL DISCOVERY AND PUB • LIC LECTURE. _JOSEPH LANCASTER, the Inventor of the Royal British System of Educ a tion. h a yi iig " vi d e a , di e covert' which iv regarded of national inspiortnnre, 13 to the itn provement of Agriculture. as trotting tis increase the hisrvest. Snd to give, 16 consequence of It. an extended scope of employ ment for the poor t feels &axiom, to •titonit the consideration of it to the judgment of those who are better able to pronounce upon its merits than himself. Under the auspit es of his Patrons, the Ro)al Dukes of Kent and Sussex, and his first Friends the Duke of Belltard and LiAd Somerville. he intends to proinut pie the princirles on which the dirrovery 14 founded and has the pleasure to add. th It the t wit latter Noblemen intend to wake extort intents of the Iliadic:lllßit% of the stein on their own Estates : he intends to deliver a LECTURE at the Free masons Tare' a, Great Queen...fleet, Lincoln's Inn-fields. tut the day called Tue.day, the 2d of 4i vili month (June), ISt'', at Two &Clock, and which. his Patrons atinvemamed, have engaged to honour with their presentee, when hr w ill detail the plan. and make it known to ..:1 who mt) hr itivii,ed to heor him and examine into its merits, iu order to make a sal of it on their own Estates. _ . . ------ The Lecture will develope n principle, (lint i. in itself simple soil clear, capa'ile by ocular deinnitsirot of being made com prehensible to ers r e undeistanding, and founded rot data fur nished by nohow herself, tOoligli never vet applied to the pur pose for which it is now offered to the Public, that of increns - mg the rental, ai well as the produce of the country en a very extended ratio. - !!!!! by Tickets only, ss. each, to he had at the Royal Free School, I:nrough•rnail, soot !two, k ; J. Asperne, Book better. torritn.l ; Irottoo nod Harvey. fiookbeller,, Grace churrli-street ; Como'', 34, Linleote-street ; and at the liar of the Freemason,' Toveru.—No Money will be taken at the door. Arr. Doe. 1 1 0 0 . 1 PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK. Bank India Bonds par 1 p S per Cent. Cnns. Slit Exchequer Bills 3 }-d. par Ipr S per Cent. Red. 6011 Ditto Sad. 4 5 par. 4 per Cents. 751 Damien' 5 per Cent. Kau 92U Consoli for Acct. 611 i Long. Ann. 15 4-15 Lottery Tickets £2l :18 THE STATESMAN. LONDON: SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1812. THE ADMINISTRATION. The pledge given of the purity of the PRINCE'S in tentions by Lord MOIRA, in the House of Lords, on the Catholic Question, seems to,have been verified by his Royal Highness having sent for his Lordship, for the no less difficult than important purpose of form ing an efficient Administration. It will ever be a subject of universal regret, that a resolution so essen tial to the best interests of the Crown and of the peo ple, was not adopted at an earlier period. The moment was auspicious, and the occasion called im periously for a determination, on which the fate of the Monarch and the Monarchy appeared to depend ; but it is not always that truth is enabled to penetrate through the sturdy and unworthy pha- 1 lane that too often encircles theTh roue ; and as it does not always happen that Sovereigns are the best-in formed of the state of their affairs. It cannot be matter of surprise, however much it may be of in. dignation, that every art which guilt or cunning can suggest should be employed to impoir upon the ge nerous, unsusp.cting, credulity of Princes. With out branding the Administration of the late Mr. PERCEVAL, or of his prototype, Mr. PITT, with a design to subvert the Constitution, it must be ac knowledged, that the measures of both have had ef fects as pernicious as if their motives had really been criminal; and that an i n fatuationof the most unaccount able, as well as mischievous character, would alone have blinded them to the sad consequences of persever lug, contrary to experience, and to every rational cal culation, in a system which every day's result was more than sufficient to convince anysound and well-intention ed mind with the impracticability, not to say impossi , bility, of achieving any one of its avowed objects.— Little doubt can be entertained that a conduct, at least injudicious, if not criminal, would soon have found its error in the general wreck and ruin 'of' the Empire, had not the Minister been cal off in the very height of his arrogance and de lusion. In this point of view, what may with great propriety of feeling be lamented by his, family and friends, as a considerable private ca lamity, may also be hailed by the country at large, , as a great public good, should it happily, lead to the extinction of a confederacy, which, supposing it bleached of all guilt, was certainly inadequate to they task it had assumed of governing the kingdom.— That such a man as Lord LIVERPOOL, who, as well as his father, has so long possessed an influence in our Councils, to which neither were entitled, should attempt to keep up a deception they have found so ' valuable in point of profit, and so flattering to their vanity, can easily be accounted for ; but as the, House of Commons has at once redeemed its own character, and awakened the PRINCE to a sense of, his danger, by imploring his Royal Highness to form as efficient Administration, adapted to timesUnd cir cumstances; and his Royal Highness, in compliance Pith the constitutional request of Parliament, has resolved to dismiss from his Councils men so little deserving of his confidence, we trust that neither the avarice of place, nor the spirit of party, will presume to thwart the efforts of the Noble Lord, to whom the arduous task has been entrusted, of forming a Government of sufficient force to carry us through 1 the storm, in which the most consummate folly, or 1 the most determined guilt, could alone have piliuged OS • It is said that the discarded Ministers mean to , eil% ialletibly to each other, and to oppose with A ' dwelt. force sod influence, whoever the Passe* may deign.tosppoiut their successors. if so, it will 1 ;semi 'sty to &them their loyalty and their gratitude as their talents ; and we trust that the Represents. I We/ 4 the No" end the People *empires, atii4 F~Yi ~_~ 11..,-- ....` mark their sense of a determination no less prema ture than indecent, by supporting an Administration formed under the auspices of a Nobleman who has never dishonoured his name or rank by caballing for place or power, and whose private.and public vir tues, while they entitle him to the confidence of the country, are unquestionable pledges to the PRINCE and the nation, that under no circumstances of personal interest or convenience, would he be induced to give his credit or support to men whose views were not as disinterested—as patriotic and correct as his own. It is under this conviction, that we trust Lord Moina, of whom the country has but one opinion, will meet with no obstacles in the laud. able, but difficult, enterprise of forming a Govern. ment suited to the times ; and that the generous disin terestedness of Mr. WitiTeitrAo will be considered as an example worthy of those whose talents enable them to essentially benefit the State, although it may not be practicable, at this moment, to admit them to an ostensible share in the Administration. It is at last admitted by the late Ministeilal Journals, that their party are not to be included in the new po. litical arrangements. The Post of this morning says, " again have we to state, that no definitive arrange. ment has yet been tnade respecting the new Admini. stration. The Marquis WELLESLEY'S negociations have terminated without effect; and Lord MOIRA continues his endeavours to form a new Cabinet, in whir* it is proposed to include Lords GREY, HOL LAND, GRENVILLE, LANSDOWNE, WELLESLEY, and Mr. CANNING ; but, we repeat, nothing has yet been definitively arranged. Lord Mour& had a long con ference yesterday with the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, after which he waited on the PRINCE RECENT, and had a long interview with his Royal Highness. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord MELVILLE also had audience of the PRINCE after the Levee. Lord MELTILLE'S at tempt to induce 'Mr. CANNING to co-operate with the acting Ministers has certainly failed ; and, accord. ing to present appearances, that Right Hon. Gentle man and the Marquis WELLESLEY are likely to fall in with the ' Talents, in the New Administration." But what appears to us a matter of infinitely greater importance, indeed of serious alarm, is a statement which appears in the Morning Chronicle, respecting the eondhct of the PatNce Recewr in this business. He is there expressly said not to have authorised either Marquis WELLESLEY or Earl MOIRA to form, or even to present to him the plan, of such an Ad ministration as could in any way satisfy the vote of the House of Commons. The following is a literal copy from the Chronicle of this Mining :—" It has' , been said, and because sincohtsadicted by us, confi- I deutly repeated, that the Opposition have sw. l jected the proposals made to them by Lord LESLEY. The truth is directly the reverse. Lord- LrvEßPoos. and his connives did, indeed, moat . unequivocally, andoee m u st say, flippantly, consider ing who they are, reject the proposals made by the Noble Marquis for a coalition with him on public I principles. But the answer of Opposition was dic tated by a contrary spirit, and, as we are assured, was received and considered by Lord Wts.s,testet as satisfactory. If no progress has since been made towards the formation of an efficient Administration, we dare pledge our authority for the assertion, that the fault is not to be imputed either to the Noble ' Marquis, or to Mr. CANNING, or to Lords GREY and Geenvuxe, or to the friends with whom they have consulted. The truth is, that his Royal High. ness had not, up to a late hour yesterday afternoon, authorised any of the distinguished characters whom , he has sent for to Carlton-house with this last week, I either to form, or even to present to him the plan of: such an Administration as could in •any way staisfy the vote of the House of Commons, Until his Royal i Highness shall be pleased to follow this old consti tutional course, and select some person whom he may deem worthy of so high a trust., and authorise him either definitively to form such an Administration, or to present him the plan of one, it is evident that no arrangement can be made." From this statement it is obvious, that the plan of an Administration hitherto proposed by the, PRINCE, is such as has been found incompa tible with the general wish, and uo way calculated to give energy and effect to those measures which are: so necessary in the present state of the country. How are we to be rescued from the dangers which threaten us, if the Government is to be composed of materials so discordant as the late Ministers and the leader., of the Whig party? It would be like attempting to mix fire and water together ; which, instead of pro. clueing any benefit, would create nothing but combus tion, and the greatest disorder; and while the jarring of the opinions of partiestyere the only subject of dis- ! cussion in the Cabinet, the enemy would be left to j take every advantage which such a situation would be calculated to give. We deplore the want of deci sion which is so apparent in hit Royal Highness.— The Vote of the House °Mormons completely set , him at liberty from all obligations to his Father's Mi- • 'listen, and was, in fact, a sentence declaratory of their total incapacity, which, It was to be expected, would have banished every idea from the.PRINCt'S mind of again calling them to his Councils. To what infatee ation, then, are we to attribute a conduct so •ridely different Is it to the Courier's 4 , 4 Guardian Angel ?" We trust not. It is high time that the Apparent Heir to the Crown of these kingdoms 2, shoald arouse from his lethargy, and shake off those reptiles who but Omit is ran for no other purpose than to in.- ! stil poison lido his miusl, and luduee him to neglect simollumtin the prayers of his people. Notice of another motion on the subject, is expected to be made in the House of Commons this evening, by Mr.Woant.y, if mat. ters are not arranged as they ought, befre the hour of meeting. We shall then see what course his Royal Highness will take on this second declaration of the House ; for there can be no doubt, after the late vote, that tome resolutions will be paksed, con. sistent with its own dignity and the safety of the r.m. pire, which is at present so much endangered by the want of sa efficient Government. We hare seen a letter from Longwy, in Franr e , dated the 3d init. where there is a depot of Ilritisi, prisoners, whisk states, that the Minister of War had ondortaken to forward all letters to Engla n d if transmitted to him. The aboce letter came through our Transport Board, who, in tun, transmit letters to France. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the Mar. quis of LANSDOWNE bad an interview with Earl MotaA, at his house, by appointment. The Noble Earl went to the Nino: REGENT about eleven o'dedt, and remained with him till near one. Yesterday, after the Levee, the Loan CIIINCTE. LOA and Lord Mztvu.tc had audiences of the PRINCE Renter. Sir VicAaY Gina% was yesterday sworn in one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, In tie room of Mr. Justice LAwsttricr, who retires misc. count of ill health. Sir irsc,taY Giese, in p i th i leave of Lincoln's Inn Society, add resse d the Heidi_ ers in a short speech, in which he expressed his abli. gatioas to them in terms of heart-felt sensibility,__ He was answered by Lord ERSK I NE, who bore tei. tiinony to his merits as a distinguished Member of the Society, and said that he was qualified to dis. charge the duties of a higher station than that to which he was now to be called. Sir VICARY sacrifices, perhaps, not less than P 2,0001. a-yea r by accepting the office of a Puisne Judge; but it is a proof that Ministers consider their tenure as at ea 'bud. Sir SAMVEL ROMILLY is, we understand, to be the new Attorney-Generni, vice Sir VIUART Gums. We have received letters from St. Kitt's to the 19th ult. They confirm in general terms the earth quake at Cameras, and observe, that two sbocks bath been felt on the island, but So slight as to he attend.. ed with no mischievous consequences, A letter from Dublin states, that the Irish Loan has been concluded Oft the terms proposed by Go vernment. The Dublin Correspondent says—The Doke of 'lsamu's& is busily employed in preparing to lealo this country. Theanxiety for an Administrationsalculated to hA permamant has not been confined to the Metropolis: a great agitation has prevailed in the large Proviocial Towns, as Addressed and Remonstrances are in preparation. A new mode Is to be adopted with respect to de serters who are taken in Ireland, by which they wilt be se,* by a shorter route to their respective ogi• meats, front a depot to be establisbrd op the coast of Scotland.. An Improvement in the soldier's irelock has been submitted to the consideration of the commander in atief: the bayonet, which, in all conflicts with the French, has decided the contest, is proposed to be lengthened, and when anliaed, to be attached to the butt.ead of the piece. The greater part of the European prisoners is Java have been enlisted into our sets ice, for the Coped patsy's Madras European regiment; add a local corps of 900 picked Javanese, has been formed for service at Batavia, under the command of Captain Ms4Bi. With respect to the climate of Java, the private ac. counts are a good deal at variance. Our army had suffered from sickness; but that was more attributed to the Pcposire and fatigues which they undergoes, than to any local causes. The ity of Batavia, ad its environs, for fc ur miles roam!, aro represented as magnilicent beyond all description. " CoMPared with the villas here," says a correspoadent, rt the best Calcutta houses are contemptible." Mr. Wcs.t.rstatv I ore, jun. from I.lcking up the gates of Wanstead, provoked the following rustle pasquinade:— " In vain your knacks, " Breake ape the lucks." The mandate was, so duly a't,' ded to, that a few nights since all the locks on the demesne were forced open. The library, antiques, and other articles of ~ i rtu, which the defaulter CIIINNERY, as a man of steel for taste, collected in the course of years with the public money, are to be sold next week, under an Event for the Crown, when Government, it is said, intend to repurchase them once more, in order to increa , c the curiosities of the British Museum. Molineux, who has been exhibiting for some time in the West, has received a challenge from --- Gqtfey, of Bridport, one of his pupils, to fight oil some spot between Exeter. and Iloniton, fir live hundred guineas. The challenge has been acceincd, if Molinari( can raise the sum proposed. VAremmt..—The opening of these sapprb and magnificent Gardens is aneonneed for Monday !WO, and we sincerely wish that the truly independent and national *kited Proprietor may enjoy the grafe!Lit and merited rapport of public patronage, for the un qualified exertion and distinguished ability he ba' displayed in the arrangement of this unperalifitd combination of theaublimest efforts of nature and art. Mr. BARRETT, the proprietor of the (iiide. we arc informed, has," for nearly I re )cari past. been at an incredible expense in progrembely impros lag, inautifying, and decorating the.oven" sa' loon, rotuuda, pavilion, &e. with thousands of ad ditional mriegated lamp', and has enriche d the splen rimer of the gardens, this season, by erecting OD the icitta of the old rotunda a magnifice nt Hindostav temple, mimed with the molt picture s q ue and hoe- Vet* ng °deists!l views, giving* , this enc hantin g m an additional superiority' ever all other boasted scenes of public resort in the world. The Sixpence more required for admission, we tee • told, b ee rs ao `proportion to the enormous expentes Incurre d b Y these valuah(e acquisitions fir the delight and enttf• toinvieut or • atitish Publie, ! u . z ;7 :.~ 1i 110 ki t • 1, t • i 1