The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-12-22 00:00:00

~~~ I . Is., 1 I - • tion ; for he, also, sometimes elevated his Yule° to a hither pitch than appeared absolutely necessary. An [lmmutable Gentleman (Mr. Adam) hid said, that to his tine a ledge the Lord Chancellor of 'Eng land would not now put his Seal to a Commission of the Peace. This could easily. be accounted for"; there was always a Commission of the Peace exist ing, and it was not of great consequence whether one, two, or more names were added. But if there was a serious occasion for putting the Great Seal, such as the suppression of a mutiny, he was much mistaken in his Noble and Learned Friend, if he srovild hesitate a single moment to affix the Seal on his own responsibility. Mr. WHITBREAD acknowledged, that, among his many defects, his voice was sometime's louder than, perhaps, was necessary. There were - many things in which he would wish to rival the Right Memorable Gentleman. lie wotild wish to rival him in acuteness, but above all things in his rapid transitions from the greatest warmth of debate to the greatest degree of good homoui. If he spoke of arrogance, he certainly- did nut mean personal arrogance, but that degree of political arrogance hich made him now pledge his responsibility so deeply. Linder this responsibility Ministers might take advantage of a mental malady in the 104, to usurp all the powers of the State. The Holisil divided on the second Resolution, Ayes ••• 98 ( Noes 13 When strangers were excluded, we understand thethird Resolution was carried, and the 'House atljp t erord till to.inorrO4: or: Loc..cta, is unable, for u PIO ;la to per form his promise respecting the exposure of the' corrupt 'pro:2 pursued by the present Aux,. rsrn4r to N, in regard to NiIISPAIPpIe, hay. miNlaid some originatletters written to him upon that subject, which, °Wing to his confine scent, he hey trot ken able to collect. .lie has Po doubt of finding these I ,ETTEns in a few days,. when hi will lay — -them before the Public, *piker with same very important information respectiag the Government Prints., ri;. rue c,otturzn, Tsis MORNING Pas r, and others, hich the No.PoPenr 34N hare been sup. • ported, and the. Psi ez.ic .most grossly deceived, for a number of years, • • VATIC GAOL. Wewgiar, Ift;iiember 411. !RIO. • • Arr. 1 1 •.0 , . Wuterfori ;,, Matta • . 1 1$11i C 411 , lITO . C/C6 'MS trtiki . lll ON K :011tiOCK. IM S per Celli.. kik 45U 34. e: Gm. Ow*. skst. Oinnium, 5 • • • STAI'ESMAN. LONHON SATUUDAYs 1810. STATEDF iIig,IitAJESTY'S HEALTH, liindeor Cattla, Dec 22. • .rc• His hibuttsrt ; bu pmed a pretty quiet night, rind is not caaterielly different from his state yester, ... • AL. R. .REYNOLDS." 44 W. HEBERDEN. " al. BAILLIE, " R. WILLIS. • • Dutch Papers to the 18th asrived yesterday. It is stated in them; thit the war between Russia and 4e Porte is not yet likely to be concluded. The 11,usstans seem determined to carry on even.% winter eittittlignt—A. letter, dated Constantinople, Oct.' • ig,says7" The IVahabiles daily became more dart. irons to the ►liahumttan Religinn, and the Otto %•i• Ivan Empire. A setyenttaiderable army of this na. Lion had peritteated into raleatioe and advanced, eocottling to. the list Iniktligeoce, to Lake Tiberias; war DAM'S. The Piebaraif flagon and Matsktr bad warchod 20.004061t0n • g tit .iy xe e' THE STATESMAN. There was no doubt, even yesterday, of the auihenticity of that most important document.-- the Pnovalit'of the whole of the R.oyar. OttgEs. 411, the iitattlaar 1.. Papers have .eopiad it, • To them thpt ititilo4iiiteeWir act-r-it was, .the placing. toffain.,themselves a mirror, in wlticb • they saw, titer. sceptre of their pt**er i .itcpart, -and the round and. diallim'of goy alij placedr 'Attire Ijt • ought fu' be, suceessively on the brows of a ." 01l l lino of legitimate wearers of it. If the y t h ew • have escaped from, the reroltipg . , r :.irtowitig at the • gentle tastOslifas: for a of the spor . iOgi fylittre of that . 00011 s :•::* ism.; they jw fluid . 1 / 4 totitn4 „etrold 'not bal4- *oared the ,tfortaii of that, isa-Itlie, .•• • " . r stectvat o , too l no* • talks • o f 6 lilt rt liedentstity, tacking to theiotimation of MO ] ••;...111altivel it', , • tbat he did nut expect to be in litiministra, .. 7. drib hell be should took kr such indemnity. We 4 '164 1 Sisealc 'of his right 'to indemnity. hereafter. " 'We ire 11011 observing omits the prospect before us„ . and we hail the sienci The raOTEST of their gotir. Jlrci es' sc.; Ass placed the county upon an enti: • tient° whenim she.can see all her Any &niacin, before obsrureil'hy foul and unnatural means I Despair is already dad from every honest "wart—too, lung • isppre , s4o with the horrid • scene of an indefinite • Serra Car enduring successive, growing, end local ' 41islalsie (411(1 it was known betas* 4here .- 11141 virtue enough in the country to ssoisfits The • sow w o f the t htatlivs .that_were inns be, .. 4 atiusi as strong enough. It scented that that • • . item c ould - not much•latttlior loot, "Wk. * ll *„relt, .11e multitude who have been secustoOrd to sup- Government blindly, which o•g Mid all coo. • ‘. • . • . sidered as destreative;.4 the istercsts, .1 1 4 graceful to the name of rtgibssaL. .I%m-tem air; prized how things could fait tin. that 0n0 41 4 10 0.1 , and asked ; eaeh other - NI . TWO*. TAe Neil lay ip . the, ( 4lisjointeil - state 4 -the country...-. hlinisteni,by those base arts, trithottkiltich Ilttln minds cannot retain power, had succeeded eminent: ly in making men's views suspected to cachother. Even honourable persons (and many of them) hated others equilly hunoureble, and having, .both one . and the other, nothing'but the prosperity of the State and the benefit of thePeopleatheart.,Wherever there existed natural power, to check et- watch their TrOccedings, these Ministers applied the means of dissolution, or discordance. No natural power could any longer act as a eontroul , -until this vs. fens of 'disunion of the natural. and wholesome posers of the State and Population, could meta , BE oissoLven! Thank !leaven! itis dissolved, and the monstrous charm has disappeared ! Men no longer ask, What is to be done? Where arc we ,to ttirn ? In whom are we to confide ? The object, the manair, and thb agents, are all before us ! ,Ilappy,*aed thrice happy ENGLAND thou once blesied, end once again to-be-blessed of , nations, to . have emerged, at a step, from a scene ,o( !mete*. ness Withoet apparent outlet, into the fair dawn of day,..and. the path of hen Our and prosperity directly and broadly before you 1-We have sometimes - pre. dieted this (and it is known to our Readers that we have done so); but sometimes we wrote solely with words ef despair. The wise and tinicly resolutions of all the Princes of the Blood, has wrought the sudden, and almost incredible change we have been contemplating, Their ROYAL RIGEINCSSES saw, that the Throne their ancestors were called to, and their House was proud of filling, was mouldering beneath them. They loved their SOVEREIGN andtheir COUNTRY, and they resolved to serve both in the , way dearest to the feelings of both ; namely, by rallying round, shielding, and sating theConstitu.. nowt. .They knew, to this end, they must now I rally round the Nets to the Tnitome, and close in compact body among themselves. Whatever jealou sies selfish oleo had endeavoured to plant between them, withered and died, is it were, in a night. In deed, it was an idle calculation in such men as Mr. PERCETALt. to suppose that a Royal House, haring such interests at stake, could be brought into their 'view upon any, suspicion arising that the para mount interests of the . flouse (connected with the welfare of the . nation) -Wen: to be '• a - fueled by , the Counsels of such men.—There ts, hoWeverinott, no question as to what all good men hire The Panics has ahewn himself worthy of the • Throne, which his Royal. Recattres have deter. min.cd to support. His conduct hat been equally dignified and tempered with tniideration. Rig" be,' usage to . the Constitution, end the Itsitet of the Realm, in his answer• to the lrentier, bag endeared him to every honest heart, Ind well informed mind ;- and if there be - any who Would disturb the present happy scene of things; the UNlubl• of the PRINCES will mock the attempt, and the entire voice of the People, tailing and sup. porting this AUSPICIOUS UNION, will turn the anger scorn upon -all its abettors.—Meantime, this happy event will bring all Statesmen of sound•prin. elides, and elf patriots of influence Ind power, around the Throne; . which, henceforth, strong in itself, end environod by every natural and effective guard; will have nothing to do bet -study for. the 11 3 110tLE'S happiness, act for the Peoett's harp!. nets, and receive ,the Peona's love and gratitude ! —This in no dream, anti there is nothing that can dissipate the objects or the combination of the scene ! —ENot.aNn feels herself on the verge of good, and now still hopes to fml herself a Nation ye. tweeted by the Throne, as she has been,. and is, a Nation sacrificing to the Throne every thing but her Laws and Liberty.—That it wits high time 'that some fortunate change should . take • 'phitta§ , :is ;r endered reface glaring than eier,,,by • Met. "Piteiti:: VIAL, and as if wilfully too, Ma 'ffirtibtly lOW a curious kind of fatally ! 111,-1114finfillatertiflitth` of his exercising that DISCRETION , of.. : .thocactutit ? Which can only be legally exercised by Cnsekkaker Pohl the SOVEREICN, and his declaration of his 0.-. sign to continue to do 'so till the Roya . c.Pewest its again in scarify, is a circeinstatice that wilf, in one moment, !hew the Nation on tricot an arms they have been treading with Tuve war ! It will show that the kind star of our fortune shone in . upon us at the very moment orals of our neatest ,approach to destruction ! It it much that we could pipoo ibis subject. The principal feature of the Report of. the Physicians' answers, is proof of this usuipe.• lien of the Prerogative by Ministers, Mr, PER, csvakei Speeches are, proof . ref--,lt-.r . anst ; we arc proud that IVIT.• WIIITIIREAD exercised Isis cmi. vent powers in .chastising the guilt of . 4 tkcit Minister, Re has reached ignd. punished - the audacity of that rile Minton of 'oat's utri.-- Of thew:tiers( question of the mode of the! Regale? -Ave must forbear, at present, to •treat. It has been. however ? ably handled by the (fiends 'el 4iteleuti. , !.; stitution in the !louse. • r .t, jt luitbeen remarked, that the Marquis LIT has, of late, • stintiewsly . Agit himself "aloof from tire Pritutut, - and all his connections ~,I,,er.l.qttyry.tt.t.; e 4 . entertained a large party of Noblemen en Weilnetdel? Id • Citniethod Mouse r with a grand dinner. • - ~,..~. ~. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, Dac.2l. • his Majesty's ships Donegal,. Vengeur, Sit: Mktllion,- -arid Dexterous, from cruise. The' fiver bad her esissvoy, that salted un the first ,014;.tOr.Plytioutli, arc put:back. - PVYHOUTA; osq:so. 'llti packets end ontward-brintid . yessels which ailed Taterdah 11141 not 'opposed' . to lave got out of the Channel, but put issto Falmouth. • Case in, fi.. brig- . of •-war, bating under convoy about 19'sail of spacia l prhieipally transports with ,troops from Portanostib bound to Cork.; put la by -cotitrary winds. Arrived the George packet, Captain Richards, froth Ireland, last from Padstow. A. passenger landed here last evening from the Emperor, Captain ..Bound, from Quebec, whia place the left forty.four days since, in company with the Eliza, Captain Scott, with which she parted company in the Channel. When those vessels left Quebec there wese nearly 40 sail load ing for England, which are all expected to get out isf the river before the frost sets in, as the seesaw bad been mild. Arrived:this evening the cartel, which carried over the 4metican Messenger to'Morlaix. The Madura frigate did not sail yesterdiy, bet the Enc(ynsion for heisted. Sailed last evening the darellsgrt letter of marqtie; of this port, Captain M. William, with . .an as. sorted cargo ,for 'Hayti. Mr. Goodell, • the Ad, mire! of Cbristophe's naval force, went out pas, senger in her. DUAL, Du. 41„ Arrived the •Bitring, Kist India ship, from Portsmouth. Arrived• the Porrfargus, Beagle, Echo, and Dwarf, from a cruise•; liellona, from oft the Texd. Sailed the Dauntkrs and &Mae, with a convoy. . for the ,River: , FALMOUTH, Dtc. 19. , Sailed his Majesty's, ship Manilla, for llAshon. The L'Aiglcaii convoy will sail io the morning, if the wind cuutinue4. ... COOKS, TINE AC FOR. A letter. bas been received from New York, dated the 22t1 of November,. .informing us that . Mr. Cootie made his first appearance there on the pre 'cediog day, in the character of Richardast . Thirdf that' his reception wasinost highly littering to his feelings. The avenues to the Theatre Were all so crowded at an early hour, that the carriages not pass.. W),sm .the curtain was drawn up, welcomed b . 40kiis . ericen audience with Ova hums, and 40 was *publicly lionoure.l in a manner that was unprecedented in the. theatrical history 44 the United States. He is engaged for twelve nights, and all the Boxes were taken for all the eights, when his aerial was announced in that City. The Theatre of New York huldi shoot 1,900 dollars . ; but the pricer, we understand, were raised upon the event of Mr. COOICE 9 S per. fortnance. It is said that he will visit Boston, 'Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Charleston. eimmemeeme.22=== - . At a Court of Common Council, held on-Thurs. day, at Guildhall, a debate took place on the Re. port respecting the LONDO:f MILITIA, WhiCh Was atlength adjourned .tolaother day. BROAD Iluers.—The tone in which Government was called' upon by the Bank to pay the eighteen millions due frniutthe former to the latter, was a broad hint that the Bank, had arguments to sup. port their claim to the continuation of the restric. tion, independent of any consideration of public advantage. Mr. Ilcaxistaite has done what Mr. TERCEVAL should hive done before ; he has thrown out a broad hint in return to the Bank. After Au:log:bow tbs debt was contracted--a circilassanke i natimmaterial, .and tetniskling .tho Company' th'et six millions of this, debt is nut •pay t able till after the .terns shall cease, and the rest not demandabk the,' 20 years to,coase t ha . tells . theio that the Loan wail.. never regarded 4,lsaiiisg . iWy tilting °do with the- 1 restriction, 'hut vas' the. consideratilin for the' 5e 6 newel of the Bank Charter, and the,ipinierise a. 1.1. vantages ; they .derivedvfrom the qoversinnt depo.: sits... If,. konevo r 0 7 fiti4: it such a gilevotis hard. Aip . to s: .Jecite to, * original 'principles of their 'instiluSton; He intothil tlioni'foritieir-Ccisolati ti, :that ft is at any - tliii2 Tit Alieir. prim's) ; petit kap : . h. Wiwi for leave to surrender their Charter— mull thus another Company. might easily he Nutted : Alho Would,. by subscriptions among themsislrju; peylufr the eighteen millions • within u t hour. 1 .1%1 ay, niba `eat: telr bat the slew •!Citompany. 1.03 61 .even iffftitil additional accommudatiou,ln which.tase the tir nt7 Bank vould amid the iotoksilde t iriutreue ,ishis Mg. notes payable in'cash. ..' ~• . • i ..„ . ~, • .. ~O PERA IiDUSE.—A meeting (pok place 'at Ivo. Wider* on Thursday, at the Thatched house Ta. 1 Tern, Ora number of the Noblenietta44l Gentlemen Sabieeibers to the Opeta.ifouse comic ern,to take into: ninaideratien a circular •letter sent to Ahem .by Ms% :TAYLOR, the Manager, and a Proprietor. Lord „Baucr., eldest son to the Earl of Asr t.rautatti,. being called tn the Chair, his Lordship 'was • pro. Ceediug to remt the letter, when it: was perceivetV ' Mr, Tayr.ou had nbtrUded himself into •.the roomi'..and attempted to address the Chairmao ; Whys ..ho.,was with one voice slimted to with. .draw; . Lord DILLON. assuring F ilm' he Should , bay an .. opportunity to *Nisei.' the cuMplaints i thet he nitprelietided would he mad, against liim'fo'fii most nnjustiAable letter which he has , ad. 'dressed to theSithscribere; and.now that they were ! Met, they would *feet it torbe their duly to call another meeting to a More register form, amid he did not thittk,it prayer far Mr. TA lig.ok to be present at this discussion.. •Mr. TAYLOR then withdrew; and, after some conversation, it was agreed to ad. jeurn the-Mentinj taatit thicilayi_ et the saw hoar $ll4 matae Ogee. , ....., . . . • . ..~ 1° r: DigGP.:.llo l sllB . NArces c Nov. 94.......ktene1ni %eh was made prisoner by the English, when they seised last y ear upon the bland of Intl, lots returned from M A R L upon his parole. Ite assures us t.. that island is so slim! with Colonial gbods, and thii produce sf Eng. dish industry, that a convoy which arrived, co t e • time before his departure, had not been able to di,. charge their cargoes, for want of warehous e , te , receive them. Sugars, he adds i , us a t re fe e ce it i r veemde i tcyu l as well , as cotton and other articles, whilst pr o i! sions, and articles of the first necessity, are e t , trenrely dear.—(Amsterdam Courier, Dec. 17.) AMSTERDAM, Nov. 16 ..—Letters from llarnbu t o of thefll following : which we hate 66 His Excellency M. BoUlunistfc Admit yes. terday for Paris. 66 The Princess Loyal df Sweden and Nose Oscar her ion, who for the five last days honoured this t own w ith their presence, continued this mo m ing their jour ney. They were accompani e d by Baron Sehiverin, and two Officers of the goad, ' who had been sent to OM sin the part of the King. At. Le Rol, Consul General from his Msjestv the Emperor of the French, has arrived here, sn :( has been acknowledged •ist that ; quality by thes e , I este," 1144RICRIV. • CORN ERCIiANOE. Drc. 41. ginkikeirf faiCES Or GRAlle• '• • Wheat. •• • Ns. 65:. 755. Tick Ream (0m)e.04.. 50,. od, rine dim, -- - - 111.. WO. Oath ••• • - Vdt. Ilk*, Kye (new) - - - • Ms. $9, Palm* -- - , St,. 314,0. H ar l ey , • to,. Sti.. eat:Otte ditto -- - - Wit 4. P. Malt, - - - kik_zsi w. Pens (Mailer') Mr. tith. i Fine lehttir • - - - at. r,,,. (key l'en., - - - - 4th. bd.A. I Seconds . ii,. twi, Beau (old), •- - 4? . .. 5•44. • . . ' '' SMITDFIALI)—Drc. 91. To sit* the Oral, per stoutrot 61b. °. Reet...•-ill- 44- tts 6 4 - 44 1 . i Drag e' Cattle this dos Mutton ..,5,. .od. to 6s. all Robb ;,.., Veal ....44. 44. to 7,. A m'. su m :, p .. b• 4: .. ... • • 16.0 Pork ~..4s. 41. to tli. Eck- Calseo a Lamb —.Us. W. to 04. Oti. -Pigs • —.row, NKAVGATE AND LEAESENHALt. MARKETS. • i Ay the c.421tA1k9 IlePt ... ass. ed. to 5-, 41. 1 veal .:..ils. Si. to fa. 111, \ ..40. Od. to bo. 41a. I- Pork :....5...• lA. to tie. ti t CQ4L 11,01. -- Z il a—rDic. A. ~ Ships nt maticei. . Shills sad. Pr . ire. • k 334 • Newcastle • 4 gi- .•.., .... sap. 6(1..t0 654. 11., 3 , Samlerload ..1 Cinders " . .Mitoisters lace settled with the gngliilallen o e b ns b e ing No very small body, can easilx cumt in any -common plan of prorectlingi, that if they shall TOOOBllB to, usearorr orktsint after the 31st of this month, therkTli *pose to Parliament to equalize,. tint Mall—Oat bobste tha .9d. per.gallon, extra dotty, which would othowtie attains en the expiratieb d. Om • Act. The Scots Distillers are a notoneroas boitlY, and cannuCbess easily made to agree; Witt 'tke same propulitimill have been made to them,: In letters from nourdeatte, of the 114. MO, it is stated, that the Essex frigate, from thin truitect States, had arrived, on the 4th, at an adjacent port. It if already understood, that 14r. i'tsoto t Ntlr,. will return to his own country by tlifisbip t should the Orders in Council not bo reociatlcil.. It is now stated, from an Authority highlyrespectabk, that it is not the intention of his Ma.7l4T'S sat een(' to revoke those Orders. . • Accounts have been receittd Oinn aottenburgh, of a moat distressing maitre . - tiO die Commercial part of the. community in this metropolis. Ifoo.legthia ten houses of eminence have failed in-that tit', eat many other insolvencles *ere exper,ted. Not a ship was allowed to enter the ports of Sweoteo, which was any way connected with , this country, or lostl on board any portion of her produce or ming* lutes. . . We regret to learn, by account; from Tenerife, of thelath ult. that lOU persons had fallen ruses tee the yellow fever in that island, in the coersed one 'month: lty broke out in the town of . Sante Cruz ;at the above - date there weve V e ippesed lobe 5000 e persons afflicted . ..with it, and fruit 25 le $3. nett said t off, it had not made its sp . -2 l'honrs. Alt communicative with the fiwtl was c .Pl*hrsntle ekeseiteee: Severe , pCreous had had do = fever, and had recuverod. • .it gives us iileasitre to find, that* Noel of 'Gerard% Kali, is (41011e0 one of the Comma Councilmen tiPtita "Word. No man is better Week ell of the:tint in attests oriiitcountry, nor honey man a More jinn ttalGJ Co pursue them ; in the couro Af • his shay . .at •YeateolliatiToptiou .three.boysi one of them ;a I:il4leduthc3 wetly Ito . a pastry-cook's 'Mein tvibirss ) , mid milted File- price of sonic pies; lad b be shopkeeper svesitiereing another customer, they contrived to Ara some and ran away with them ;: the shoil.hrepet pursued one of Iheal o I . notsti the . proilerti, on Isito eta' he lies' takr j Mut toti.geititu Office the 'otlers model heir csete the eldest of whom Mae only 14 ye 0 1 4. . Died, on Saturday list, the Isth.insl4o4 - d mouth,• in Devonshire, in the kith year of her If eldest daughter of the Refs T 110 3" ilocstO, of Illungay, is Suffolk. . Yesterday, at liattoo-Gardest, TAteliats Fade' lithderweht ea cominition, being charged by Mr. I.eehissey, with whom he lived errand-buy; for ha ing received sums of money Nose his account, Coll;rertintt the samolo. his own We. The cia being made out,.he-vtarfittly committed tellewg ° for trial. . • In the fight of Crib' and Moline/0 1 z, the re Id some suspicion at set ting.to of across, buttes! (cur Who was proent declares, nothing amid caul the gratification of the spectators 'on ; lug the hard kW in the 44 rostra+, exc. I A it sva! be to willies, Incky hits in the 44 Cepillthdl be decided fa the 15th February neat, wh e l u whole amount of Nees, being 5e200, 000, drawn by a new mode. tI L. arDON P►intal and Ni l lobed /17 n• VFW" it unsafe, Orrus bi.e•oarett• .a4c.+~ N ,~!!