The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-21 00:00:00

NUMMIIIM.111111111111•1=PIPIMIngik - - - .._ •,. . .- . • . • - rev r:.- ..t • . OZYGAtitfi-JU ". 4g:4" . • ' ‘,. •' •:- " , . • ' . • - i - Amootti -AAJci7tb ce . ,t t .. 4,-, 4 . , ~ /I. . .. • . t . . i 1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1822. . ---_--.--..._ --—-__ , .:- ..4v ‘. t, Nvm RZR 5455 .. re. Cause for which HAMPDEN AI is do Pilli. aid STDNET dial ow de Sow#l4ii .'" PTA BRIM Pima / i , • , t ! ' 0 i 1 4 g, w i • i 4 , • I ,t, i X4l • ;,,• 1 I . I I: 4 , ) V i 1 , ; . ;.: I i I I'l i ' 1 , ' • , TWORKING CLASS OF SOCIEry wltoro 1. a cheap and good Breakfast and Tea is an Important roitaideration, are reminded, that the first Rooms ornert/or their accommodation ( tall) was the lower part of the Co. aid co ver.hoost, ENTRANCII FIRST DOOR IV FLEET MLIEET, FROM SSIN s. IR :STREET. The Proprietor begs to return thanks, for the preference lie has been favoured yob, and assures those who hate not paid biro a visit. that 01e gustily of Coffee sad Tea will be found very superior, to ...ads generally sold, and nt lower prices. A thick slice of bread mad butter one half-penny ; rolls, cakes, eggs, &c. Oyes from 6 till half-past 9. TO THE ECONOMIST IN WINES. IWOLLASTON, 198, Regent Street, eppiale • Conduit Street. begs to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry be Is now offering at considerable low Prices, %Vines of the very drat quallity. and sufficiently matured ity age. 'The following he confidently recommends : per doses. Port, vary Old, front Wood Ditto, of dee rich Quality Old Crusted Port, Three Years le 'RUM TUESDAY NIGHTS GAZIITTIL. ■4'ERUPTCY ENLARGED. J. Rider. WinchestetlAONse, Broad -street, oterehadt, from Aug. 4$ tor Get. It, it eleven, at Baslnghall-street. 111.111111/PTCT PPPPP ORD. J. Peyton, Christchurch, Southampton, draper. lIIANILIR PIS. -H. J. Ellis, Norwich. listen. dr aper, to surrender Sept. 10. and Oct. I. et the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Attorasys t Mr. King. Serjeint'olnu, Pleat -street, London; and Mry Moriny. Norwich. 1111. Weeherley, 'Pregnant, Alberbnry, Salop, &ream SlaP-. itnettei 10. 17, mid Oct. 1, at the Talbot Inn, Druyium.la. Mites. Salop. Attorneys, Mr. Batter, 'London ; and Mr. Stanley, Drayton-In-Hales. Parsons, Liverpool. nalkaitter, September S. 111, and October I, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. Sheriati, Prescut ; and Messrs. Adlingtoo sod Go., Rod ford-row. London. Wolin. Paddington, salt-merchant. Aug. 94, Sept. 17, and Oct. 1, at Basinshall-street. Attorney, Mr. Donne, Prince's. street, Spi tal is:c. and G. Rix, Manifold-place, Newington Butts,Sur. roy. corn sod coal-merchants, August 98. 97, sad October I. at Rmingtall-street. Attorney, Mr. James, Waibrook, Loodon: Dottie Ditto, ditto. 44 ditto 6.14. flepe;lor Old Sherry 4Be. Curious Old Pate ditto. E. I. Madeire 7/e. West India ditto Tenerife , 48s. DoerSas, very fine, Liebe* 4Bs. Rich Old Minatoln _ _ 48.. AT REDUCED FARES. To Dorm, MULL, RAVISOATE. AND CANTERBURY. Foar Inside Coaches, and keep good tiara, by S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNERSTREET. SNOW-HILL, LONDON. TUE followirg LIGHT !'UST COACHES. atc. ret out from the above Intl : Cseqvallod trowelling by the Champion. • new light day retitle Dorchester ' In 14 hours mly. through Bageinot, Raldoirstoke, Whitehareh, Overton, Andover. Salisbury . , Woodyeats, and filendtord.—The Proprietors of t'e above Coach ere determined no expense shall be spared t 3 render it the first conveyance on the iVestern Road. Toe "Telegraph," Dover. Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Canterbury, Feversham and Sandwich new poet coach, ever` morning, at a quarter past 'even o'clock. in consepirince of the derided preference given to the above roam, the proprietors Cr. determined no expeneo shall be rivet to render it the first eneveyinoe on the Kent redid. Bromptna, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend. Stroud, Sit tagboorne. and Raisbam, every morning, at a g past 7, at Reduced Fetes. The " Royal Eclipse," Falmouth. Plymouth. teeter, Truro. Bodatio, Prowl, Ashburton. Totem, Weymouth. thirdly ter, Oerttnouth, and Salisbury. every morning, at seven. threigt Monitor., Atrafrister, Rridport, Blandiford, Stockbridge, Basingstoke, Hartford-bridge, Blaekwater, and Sorbet. Berme gate and Ripon new light post coach, every after- Keen at roar. and eight in the moruing. The " Caton," Southampton, Lymingtent, I yndhurst. Winchester, god Rasing stoke.liartfordtbridge. Blackwater. sad Brigitte? new four inside conch. every morning at past 7; arrives at the Coach anti floret-6i, Southampton, by be. Tide is a most dellghtlul conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Nlaloes, Marra do Grate, Cherburs, Le. Wakeeld four-inside post-coach, called " the Express," every rimming and afternoon. blarlhoreagh and Swindon four inside roach, through Akbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Parton, Lydingtost, Pewsey, Wootton Hassel, Romabury, Ilungerford, Newbury and ii•Ortenheaci. The " Royal Express." new Birmingham light post conch, sets out every afternoon, carrying four inside only. reres through Warwick, Leamington. Souther', Weedon mid Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birettas hem, next morning at half-past 7 o'clock. The " Repress" a new light post-conch, to Hill, TJtiot coin, tiortheave, Bowden and Doncaster every morning S o'cloel.. to the Crete Keys. Market-plore, Heil, and all* tr " Rockingham" Is the afternoon at 4 o'clock. The " Royal Reprise." new II rht four Inside post-eoalate; to Liverpool, Warrington. Knotsford, Stotts, Stafford. sof Litchfield (only ooe night on the road,) every afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's field Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, nest evemloff. Chester, Newport. Wl;itothureh, Tarporky, Namptwl& Noon* kb, and Middlewich, light post-coo:It every after r thftteltitgM The Royal Eapreri." to Maneliet.ter. Winslow, Con gleton, Newerrtic, Weisel. and Wolverl,..eptori new four inside post.coach, every afternoon. Only one might on the road. eAk Cape Uadaira, very Ditto, ditto, allowed' to be the daest yet imported 44s S. W. has also for disposal about 200 d2sen of Genuine ISIS Ports, warranted 3 )enrs in Bottle, at des. per dozen. 8. WOLL I,STON, IN, Resent-strbef. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. JACKSON, HAT MANUFACTURER, SS, V. Barbican, solicits the pehlic patronage In favour of a BEAVER HAT, of matcAtiess quality. It is very light and pleasant no the brad, nor will rain ever Injure it, being Were* Paocr.The colour, which is unchangeable in any climate, I. a most beautiful black ; the shape the most hand some ever seen, which it will retai n to the last. The silvan sage these flats possess over all others, must gird them a decided preference.—Price only 235. To be bed only of the Manufacturer, C. Jacesov, 39, Barbican, near the City Repository.—No unpaid letter re received. PIVIDENDS. Sept. 17. R. Fenner. Paternoster-row, bookseller, at Bail singhall-street —September It. A. Prentice and T. Shelley. Manchester, touslia-mytefaclurers, at the Crown lan, Stone —September It, T. Davidson yad J. Milligan. of Liver pool. merchants, at the George Inn, Lkverpool—September 16, 11. 1.91111. Macclesfield, hat-manufacturer, at the Mac clesEielsl Arms Inn, Macckslield—September 10, P. Forster, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, bookseller, at the Star Timers, Great Yarmeuth—September 24, A. J. Smith and I. Shep herd, Rawly. Staffordshire, Irots-masters, at the Wheat sheaf Inn, Bewdley—September 17. T. Moore, Hereford, fa/user, at the County Gaol of Hereford—September 12. J. Moore, Kiegsbrompton, Somerset/411ra dealer.-at the Let trell Arms. Hunger, Somersetshira--Stptember IS. T. Hurrocks, Rippondale, Yorkshire, bleacher, at the Star lon, M a nches t CEITIFICATIS.-SEPT. 10. \ CAPITAL FLOOR CT.OTIIS ANDCARPETS, SELLING UNDER PRIME COST, AT THE OLD ISTABL'SUMO CARPET ♦NI . RllO WAREHOUSE. No. HS, LONG ACRE, LONDON. T. Whitehouse, IYestbrommieh. Staffordshire. miner—R. Finch, Cooper's-row. Crutched-friars, wine and spirlt-mer ehant—J. R. end J. Simister, Birmlnghain, button-makers —S. and 11. Audrew, Miellehnrst, Cheshire, woollen-inaan flicitirers—C. Chittenham. Ashford, Kent, ironmonger—T. 01ley. Clare, Suffolk, toaltsaer—J . Mow, Tothinain, West moreland, dealer—G. Bell, Brampton. Cumberland, grocer —U. Lowil and B. Cohen, Macelester, fustlan-manufac tunas. MBE PROPRIETOR begs to inform the Nobility and his Friends In general that he hrs now to offer to their particulars •`re above FIVE THOUSAND YARDS of well-seasoned FLOOR CLOTH, of the most fashionable psttems, end eat to any dimensions for rooms, halls, pas sages, and stairs; and four times that quantity of very su perior Brassels, Venetian, and KidJerminster Carpeting, and Hearth Rugs and Druceets of every• description, which ■re bought under very peculiar circumstances, and will he sold at little more titan half price. Also. a few whole Pieces of very excellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, 23 yards by 7 yards, at 4s. 3d. per square yard. This is the Warehouse for having Hearth Rags made to match any particular pattern of Carpeting at a few hours notice. .andP. FAIITNIIISISIPS DISSOLVED. J, and J. Holden, Manchester. tall° w-chattill Kirk. Chapel-en-le-Frith, DerSyshlre, iron-atoutac T. Mitatell, J. Stowell, S. Stowell and J. Steal. RI Yorkshire, worsted-otaoufsetorers—R. Hall sad W. J. lett, Great Janirs-street, Redford-row, attorneys—Js Brooke and J. J. Queue. Nlantwlch, Chester. cot:moo-hi ers--I. Young., sea. and I. Young. jolt. Barbican—J. ao Taylor and J. Martineau. Bury-street, St. Mary-Axed W hitecrosa-street, emlueers. INDIA 11011SE P 91, Cbrapstbe. THE TEA SALE Wrier itot ambsza, TEA DEALERS way to, supplied vitt the Finest Robea Strong Cogent ..... at NgPOLEON IN ; OR. A rov.ll ST. 1181,11 NA. , q 20.11 ..- • - es. at Ate. &e. These Prices do not reqnlre any recommendation, a sin;le Trial will be suScient. Anvers in the Country supplied with TCAS in Sealed Packages. and the most liberal Allowance made. Tea-Datums. in the Country. may hays any unantity sent, on enclosing a remittance, or ordering payment in London. Nn Letters taken in, unl•ss post-paid. India House, WIIITRIDOE sod Co. 91, Cheapslde, London. LADIES' SUPERS RIDING HARITS AND GEN TLEMENS' CLOTHING. EMINISTER respectful:sr solicit; those Ladies • sod Gentlemen who may wish to render their per sons attractive, to inspect his Drawing of the Hunan Shape. by an eminent French artist, wherein the mould is sees lately delineated and the garments cut so as to set off even deformity itself. Ills Naval and Military Uniforms, his Children's Clothe:, and Servants' Liveries. are v. ithwit parallel, and his charges (for ready money) most comniand a preference from those who wish to combine elegance vita frugality. Ladies and Gentlemen iu tho vountry, by sending their measures according to his simple instructions (post paid), may be fitted as if present. The ART of CU'rfl NU taught, according to the princi ples of mechanical perfection, by th e i nven t or , E. Mi n i s t er , No. b, Regent-street, near Carlton Palace. Shefield and Rotherham new four inside post-coseh. every morning, called the "The Express," and also " The Roclinghem," at I In the afternoon. Rest"o,'llomeastle, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and fholnetton day coach. to Splishy, Louth, Grimsby and Null. morning at # pest 6. The only day coach to Boston sad lionteastio. Tte " Express," a new light four inside post coach to Carlisle, Panrith, and Whitehaven ; goes with fear bores and a guard all the way ; passes through linnet, Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterlek, beronehhridge, Wetherby. Aberford, Ferrybrldge, New tA, D•mcnster, Grantham, Stamford, Bewley, Greetham, Elden and Biggloswade ; sets out every morning, and ferforeas the jouraey with the greatest facility. Passengers detitn.d on thoroad by business, or pleasure, have the pettier advantage of their seats being secured in the next Shrrwshery, Wellington, and Shifted light post coach, retry ofzerneen. Guarded. Hertford, Ware, Hoddeston, and Cheshnnt coach, every teeming. cusinxs To WELLS, DaIDGEWATIIR, TAUNTON, AND PLYMOCTU. "t.Ympire," a new Liverpool light coach, only one night en the road, carrying four inside, sets out daily at one: ',rives at Liverpool next afternoon at five, through Wo ken, Lorithury, Northamnton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hiedity, Atberstene , Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, linuln trd. Harrington, and Present. Pvnierrers gading themselves fatigued on the journey. in; rent what tilt, they please, and then proteeden without sir tire. 6arnstap . r end Southrno'e , n new light post coach, every Ilenday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 7 o'clock. ?he "Rockingham," Leeds light post coach, sets out st:ey ant rnooon at four ; tad _passes through Baldock, bitglaiwade, Eaton, Silton , Oreethare, Grantham. ilawtry, ktrastord, Markham Moor. Newark, Retford. Doncaster. and F tothe Golden Lien, Leeds, next afternoon. Notwlthwalding the uneommon expedition of this coach. It is alloved to be tine most evresbles end complete public r.nreyeaes OD the north roe.. being anequr.:!ed by any other. The proprietors of the abuse coach hope to receive a eon theanee of that soppen %hid, hes hitherto been experienced since the commencement of ti.c " Union." No racing with eMer coaches. "mPtaa." a new Held four inside day coneh tn enuhester. Mao:for& Salisbnry. Aodnrer, Os er on, 13a so:stoke, rEselorater and ilagLhot. /lath and liristol post coaches, through Chlppenbarn, kine, Marlbcroui:h, Newbury and Heading, every t!.,,tneGa, et one; arrive at Mr. May's. the Grey tited lna . filth, and tit.. Londnn Tavern, Thomas -street, va.. swats Bristol. eerly ibe Seat wOrolne. Kendal. Lancaster. Preston. Kirby-Lon3dale, Bolton, 4 onskirk, and G:.r;tang light post-coaches, every ,"to York, Neerberhut;h. Whlrt - ty. tihttMs. lint!. and Edinburgh. a new 1 i:ibitl4 Ii;/it apard•brougeoat ; sets Out every tanrlthi vay of Newark. Retfort. Dant•as!.r. For ster, Darlington, Norlhall.rten. nr.rtam, •ertek, and arrives at York the nett morn- Waive. Sltrewsivnry. Rahn', and Holyhead aside ev,:h, every afternoon. We mouth to Guernsey. Jerveu. Cher 'your,. very Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons and Amines to Leeds. York and Doncaster. per lb. IN and CO. respeethally acquaint thr!r that they will not be account. 'reels, Passengers' Luggage. IVrit/nes, Plate, •N Five Pounds value. If lost, stolen, er as such, an. , the Insurance paid for • Saracen': It ea.: In:, Snow-hill, I..;alez. ;;;70;to ' l c i a rl tnien. &p.m' Nederland, Nowt lotte-wtth. with a l h'elcek. by irt L) 4 ritirt. Mideast werthAnd Ben o'ci • el. itti•itetorth, 41 1 . .414 four ins.. Pwit's from W• nliakti, de. ell :CC.OOk. eLu!gpge end G i I:, No-pence )tocKTA .tt 'ad the I fu.l3 Y Phreeb ertaere thee Fi ?d gripe rite 4 4 . 1, et the I . DIAL WEIG I I ING 31ACIL INES. MARRIOTT having obtained his Majestv's 1-91.• Royal Letters Patent, for an Improvement in WEIGHING MACHINES. bees leave to recommend them to the Public, as the most perfect and useful article for that purpose ever constructed ; for accuracy. simplicity, expedi tion, end portability, it stands unrivaileil, as it 'XVI' MILT thews the exact weight of any article, from Ode Ounce to a Ton. without the use of Weights, thereby saving time and labour.—Tieing perfectly portable. it may be used in any situation—its universal utility must therefore be undeniable for domestic purposes; In shops, warehouses, coach-onices, market-houses, barns, on wharf.., at races and fairs, for cat tle, corn, hay, wool. &c.; or fur loading heavy articles ; it may be attached to the chain of a crane, and SitaW the weight at the time oteraning; it may he also made with a chair to weigh persons. From its extreme simplicity, i: is scarcely possible to 5a inaccurate; yet, if it ever should he so. there is nn adjusting screw, which will momentarily correct it. H. About torr begs to caution the Public against several spurious itaitetions of his excelleet and useful invention, whirl, ere attempted to be int ; none are on his genu ine Petent Principle that hate not a label with his name Bier the King', Arius. H. Nilo R tor I' having ma considerable Improvements in his PA:ENT Ks :cues Coos too A rev . : e, feels a confi dence In re:nun:me:2ll;li it to the Public. as u most complete article for roasting, baLlag, boiling, and steaming with eco nomy in fuel. by cue moderate-sized are, end with a constant supply of from twelve to twenty gailons of het water ; also, WARS! CLoSE rs fur airing linen, keeping uthaer hot. heating plates. dishes, 8:c.; 'ooEtag tltrallitS ere never soil e d, and it is a !versifies cure for a slinky chimney. A new PATENT PORTABLE COOEINO APPARAt Vs embracing the foregoing yds satages, veil calculated , for ships, or situations where there is no chimney. and peculiarly aneantatreous for the Forrirn Markets. Kitchens tined up with strem appa ratus. embracing all the late improvements; ale+ baths. sonserritories, belle. staircases end bnildinga, heated by stone,. opon a prieciple of perfect *realty. Al., an In- Pa , V:0 PATENT F.PRINn ROASTING JAM to obviate :ha se er,;.:ty of weight or putties. T;:e whole may he seen daily in use at the Patentee's Mar ufactory. London House. $9, Fleet-street, Lond>n and had of most of the respectable lroontongers througuout England. Anclent Armour repaired. and re-instated to Its orisinal perfeeleo, Armour asaouNctured, boogtat, *Ad. or Irt ‘ll tire, [We wrote the following article on the day after oar inser tion of the second extract for Mr. o•Moara's interestioe Work; but press of matter has, till sow, excluded It from our columns.] We said, in oar paper of the 17th ultt., in speaking of the Times, that it certainly is dyads: in its old age. Nothing less•ean account for the article in the Times, respecting O'histann'e Book. That Journal vents 'tit rage against the injured prisoner of St. He lens, and his leanest historian, like (to use his own filthy words, in speaking of NAN:memo) " like a eery drab." The following passage, in the article we have &laded to, will chew an imbecility of mind, 'quailed ooly by its wickedness. " Whether," (s is the Times) " any needless restrictions were imposed merely with a view to create irritation, it is difficult to say, after reading an account wholly on one side; but this at least will bebbrious to any one who turns over even the first hundred pages of the work—that there was provocation enough given by the petulance of the pri soner to excite the spite of the Governor, if the latter were not possessed of a mageauimous spirit."—Now, as to needle,: restrictions, and immeasurable vexations, inflicted upon the illustrious Prisoner of St. Helena, wo believe the whole world are agreed on that subject, and despise England for the lowness of her revenge. It is not now a question about IRRITATIONS, or the CAVIES OF TRAM j and it chewed a strong sense, in the Times, of its degraded character, to let anch an olseervation slip from it. Thisfeeide, useless attempt of the Times to cover the caves of the irritation, by making ao ("of the fact, is below what we have usually seen, even in the meanness of the Times, which Journal is really becoming proverbial for Lo bed!e and dirty conduct. But the Times could dis cover, by turning over the first hundred pages of (rat iAnA's work, "that there was provocation enough given by the petulance of the prisoner, to excite the spite of the Governor, if the latter were not possessed of a magnanimous spirit." Unfortunate and ignorant Times Did it, in your apprehension, require a mag,lla uiatous spirit to resist and banish the spite which the pri soner's petniance might hate excited I We will take the whole actions of theprisoner to have been one continued scene of parlance. Did that call fur spite in the Gover nor ? Did it justify a moment's spite in the Governor's mind? The lowest TURNKEY in NVITRA TR will tell you, that idea is too bate for Aim ; and he would spurn at it. Where did you (the Times, we speak to) where di.l you God this idea? It chews something villainously low in the composition of your mind, to have it tine so readily to your tongue or pen. Bit what was this petulance of the prisoner ? Had there been petulance in his conduct, who could have won der/4 a t it th it had a gaolet 's pity only, would not have made allowance far it ? Hut wiscre was it ? And what wualt ? NAPOLEON'S /s3(/ea of the G./TERROR Wag grime, was just, was unnroida4:e in a brave mind.. The causes are plainly to be traced in N %P./LEON'S conversations with O'Omc %RA. He admitted, that be was to be guarded a kb all possible vigi:auce, that was useful; and rem 'nitrated only against absolutely unnecessary remrictEms and regulations. lie, him icy; printed oat themere melee, with little trou.le to his gaolers, and little vexation to himself, to secure his safe cuotu•ly. witho%t soy of the humiliations they heaped upon him. " Let them, Min he, not suffer any ship to sail, until say actual presence is ewer:lifted." This simple regulation would have rendered unneces sary all the sentinels, an 3 spies in laced dothes, They. placed over him. Bat what the Times very ignorantly tails PavOLANCT, aro*, from a cause which that r. nal (if it bad more sagacity, or more honesty than it has) would have readily found eat. Miroheon 11011- *Wrest his bispriscuesteat MM. as I have," (he [said) "been forced here, ea:tottery to the law of es ! dose; and I will never acknowledge their right of -detaining me." This was a put coseisaiire end fret ; and all the world acknowledges It, except his USOLSSII, and they dare not deny it to LISCIIISSEVet. His feelings were feelings of INnaideavone t and the times may leern-(by going out to the first eireelatiag library fur a dictionary) that iosligagefon may be a jest and elevated sentiment, ',ad geserally is set zed that pastimes is a difereat feeliax of the mind. lint, tea Iwo the releereek reasosing of the risme. to call earrea4ers' tints to ("dime extracts from Mr. CPAiinsai'a basin. Among the fellowiag qaotstioos will be found one, which fully delimit the sled el - NAPOLSONs relative to the subject we have lad men tioned. It will chew, that our opinion of his feeling is accurate; and will also chew, that his feeling was just. .• " Unclog the short interview that this governor had with me io my bed-chamber,' continued he, ' one 9( the first things which be prorated was, to 'end u away, and to take his own sargeon in your place. This he repeated twice; and so earnest was be to gain his object, that although I gave him a most decided refusal, when be was going out he turned about and again pro posed it. I never saw such a horrid countenance. He sat on a choir opposite to my sofa, and ou the little table between us there was a cap of coffee. liis physiognomy made such so unfavourable impression upon me, that I ordered Marchand to throw it out of the window ; could not have swallowed it for the world.' " This Governor, said he, e imbecile. He asked Bertrand the other day, if Ce (Bertrand) ever had asked any of the passengers bound to England, whether they intended to go to Frazee, as, if be had done so, he must continue such a practice. Bertrand replied, that he certainly had, and moreover, bad begged of some to tell his relations, that they were in gaol health. ' But,' says this imbecile, you must Dot do so.' Why,' says Bertrand, • has not your Govern ment permitted me to write as many letters as I like, and can any government deny nit the liberty of speab ing?" Bertrand,' continued be, ' ought to have re pute I, that galley-slaves and prisoners ender ence of were permitted to inquire atte eo observed how unneeessarok satious it Was require that an dicer should a , :ae say him, ghoul 1 ebe desirous of visiting the interior the island. •I t is all right,' continu•il he, 'to keep m away from th , town and sea Ade. would never desir to approvh either the one oPthe other. All that is etesstry for my security, is to guard well the sea.borrim of this rock— bet him place his pickets round the Wand close by the sea, and in communication with each osier, which. he might easily do, with the number of men he has, and it wield be itriessible for me to escape. Cannot he moreover pot a few horsemen in motion when be kaows lam going out? Cannot he place them on the bilk, or where he likes, without Jetting me know any thing shout it. I gill 'l'Ni- appear to ere than. Cannot he do this, without obliging me to tell Poppleton that I. want to ride out—not that I have soy objection to Po •• piston—l love a good soldier of any nation ; but I will nut do any thing which way lead people to imagine that I ant a prisoner—l have been force,' here contrary to the law of nations, and I will never acknowledge their right in detaining toe. My asking an officer to accom pany we would be a tacit acknowledgement of it. I hste no intention to attempt an escape, thongli I have not given my word of honour not to try. Neither will I ever give it, as that would be aelscouledging myself s prisoner, which I will never do. Cannot they 'ovoid additional restrictions when ships arrive; sad above al'. not to 3110 W any ship . to sail until my actual presence is ascertained, without Indicting such useless, and because useless, vexatious restrictions. It is necessary for my health that I should ride seven or eight leagues daily, hut I wail not do so with an nfdcer, or a guard over ms. It has always been my maxim, that a roan chews tame real courage in supporting and resisting the calamities and misfortunes which befall him. than by making away with hint self. That is the action of • losing gamest... or a ruined spendthrift, and is a want of courage. in stead of a proof of it. Your Government will be mis taken, if they imagine, that, by seeking every means to annoy me, such as sending rue here, depriving Inc of all communicatiou nitb my dearest anal nearest relatives, so that I am igsoraut if one of my blood exists, isolating me from the world, imposing useless and vexatious r:• strictions which are daily getting worse, sending flees dee hommee as keepers, they will weary out my tient..., and induce me to commit suicide. 'they are iu:s taken. Even if I ever had entertained a thought of Vie kind, the idea of the gratification it would :au,: to tb.m. would prevent me from eoruple:ing it.' "The conversation then turned upon French nay.l officers. ' Villeneuve,' said be, ' when taken prisoner and brought to England, was so much grieved at hie defeat, that he studied anatomy on purpose to destroy. himself. For this purpose, lie bought some anatomical plates of the heart, and compared them with his n-r:t body, in order to ascertain the exact situation of that organ. Os his arrival in France, 1 ordered that ho should remain in Rennes, and not proceed to Panic afraid of being tried by a Court-martial for disobedience of orders, and consequently losieg the fleet, for I had ordered him not to swbor to engage the Euglisb, determined to destroy himself, and accordingly took his plates of the heart, and compared them wan his breast, Exactly in the centre of the p!ate, he made a mark with a Large pin, then fixed the pin as near as he could jii.l4e in the same spot in his own breast, shovel it in to the head, penetrated his heart, and exptrel.•• IrOWN•UALL, Sue tar. iluisli of the parish St, tworge, mule a cwomuni:ation to the Ald.rman on the tothj,ct of o,e late Police Bill. for the Letter regu lation of the poor, and tut. punishment of id:. anii d.s orde;iy persons. By the provisions of this Act, watchmen o: con st,bles are entitled to a reward of .51. for'eeery dis orderly ferns!, they apprehend. This part of the ; is enforced with s multi rigour, that it promisel to itscrease the poor', rates very considerably. Ti .s consideration induced the parochial autho;iti , s to apply to Mr. Peel on the suaject, :;nd his opinion tyll derisive t 1..! all parishes were bound to p:.y the re• wards so el Awed. fbe laristrate said great ibises had taken place under the Act, and he knov an instance himself of city officer who first t ,01c a woman to an intor.re house, and :hen a: prelim - 4ra her fo- the •al:r r ward ~~~ r ~ j, J , !~ : I 1 , ) • . • •