The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-06-01 00:00:00

I,IIE STATtSMAN.

he is held, his enthusiastic honour, add the com-
manding superiority of his eloquence and abilities, is
made responsible for every word which may find ut-.
terance against the Par scr. Rcocnr, in these times of
mutual exasperation, and iu a country which boasts 1
the freedom both of its press and of its language.'' At.;
the bottom of those insidious•contrivances there ire
men, we are grieved to say, of great natural abilities ;
men, whose penetration can reach every secret recess I
of the human heart ; and who, by experience, know I
the full value of this unerring rule--!that the deepest I
of all resentments are those produced by the opera-
tion of the smaller passions. This'faction has seized
the unguarded hour, the 44 molli'a tempara fctsul?,"
to instil its venom into the royiittnind, even to sa-
turity, and we now denotince ifs proceedings to the
world as the main cause of those obstacles whichhare
so long rendered ineffectual the Vote of the house of I
Commons, and the untversal feeling end expectation I
of the public."
We have " no. predilections;" we are attachedlo
no party. Constitutional principles are thiornAifei
endeavour to support; and. When we find them de-
fended by any man, no matter on. wlat side he
places himself, we then feel diSpoiffids ands,puaider
ourselves justified, in giving him-thatpraise which his
Independent conduct merits. There are perhaps
some of the public.optuions, it4e,is the most ho-
nourable and virtuous amon&thatridgs,. whir.b.we
might be disposed to question: But to etoploy:"eits
of so diabolical a nature riS those eientioeed in the
above *extract, with the view of banging diadredit
on those veto may differ from
.us in
,political
sentiments, is what . our sisal aiffiOrs.-4t` pot-
sesseS so 'flitch of the charuter., Of thi'deed 'of!
a Butittastaw, that we find it difficult to draw the
Hite of distinCtien between the' tato crimes. Why
should we be surprised; however, that men,: who
havecoulmended; and anirld'apPland, -hie assasii-
VHS ADEIIII9TRATIONs
nation of. BONAPARTE, should, be fpund en gaged in
' •
an attempt to immolate to their political hate, all
We are "Try to 1411", that what We 'lite. ""°'''' that is considered precinct! by a virtuous mind—an 11
on Saitirday. lii rdspsictithe cause of the country be. i
unsullied reputation?
lugiugst t-without iatiou, go longer
Agreeably to As- bat . we, stated on Saturday, notice
corsf&red a matter of toubt. Tie Journals at-
of another motion on this irabject was brought for.
tacsed.to the late lay, 't that ii,me of the
'ward in the House of CMisMons by -Mr. Shuns,
attending this arduous task'ore nttribot. Member for GalWav ; nod it is expected, that some
able to the illustrious REGINT." But) if his Royal further discussion s ill take place this evening. The
highness gave commands to Marquis :WerLEsLisr, I
! nature of Mr. MARTlVlMotionerill be seen from our
end Earl ?dolma, to form a Cabinet of individuals
' report of Parliamentary Procsadings, and we earnestly '
.
who, daring the whole of their political careers ',hope that the second interference of this branch of
:.,6wed, and maintained principles decidedly
hostile the Legislature will induce the Palace, before it is
,r .b other, it is impossible to subscribe to the as.'
too late, to call such men to his Councils as are dis.
set:: that the dillicalties attending this are not f. posed to render his Government popular, by. con-
sftricntable to the Panics. It admitted, that his I salting the :tishes and happinesi of his people. *On 1
Rigel Highness wishedithe new Government to cons Satiirday the Marquis WELSESLEY had a long audi.
sht of a portion of the- Tories and of the Whigs. Hod
,ence of the Paisics.'.ll.rocxr, and. .ye.-terdate
did not leave the cholp- of men, to either of the tied:.
MO in i had an audience. The object of both the Noble
Noble Lords, that he called in to know his pleasure. Lords, we understand, was respectfully to state to his
lie made stipulations. which if not complied with,
I Royal Highness the imperious necessity of his coming
he gave them to undeistand that he would not saw
to a determination as to the persons to whom he would
tion any of their arrangements. New, it is note- I 1
confide the reins of Government; but we have re:t.
sinus to all the world, that the Whip have repeat-
edly refused to accept of any public situations along
tisfactoreli answer—andneith there a report, that they
with the late Ministers.. This was with them a
• ooth mean to go into the country. Sbrely some
matter of principle, totally unconnected with per-
step will he taken this day. A Message from the
sonal considerations. The Pewee was completely ! pRINcE is talked
of,
stating the urgent necessity of
in the knowledge of this fact. He knew also that, II passing some vote for money, as the public service
if any individual of that party, after the repeated I till require it—and it is even said, that .during this
public declarations they had made of adherence to ;
interregnum the Bank has advanced a sum upon Ex.
their original opinions, should hare listened to his It chequer Bills, to enable the offices to go on even so
Loyal Highness's proposal, they would have been This is a most unprecedented and most alarm-
held up to public execration, as apostates from
!long.
.7
sag
what they consideconsideredthecause of truth. now then state of affairs.
r•lt the application to 'these men to coalesce with
thei\deterioined opponents, be viewed in any other
light as the, cause of all the difficulties which
have preventedlthe formation of an efficient,
Ministry? hefact is, his Raja' Highness has not
given that f t the mea:.are which the nation
`3l'ectad, and .. ch thetalartoing state of the couri-
try so urgeptly ' for t-ecause, and it is'a truth

—.
,err. Mails. Dae• •
0
Waterford, L
oleo
1
I .
. = e' .ie POVi :
1 •.4..•.....::•:: , i. 41 1

isit ICE OF STOCKS MSS
Rank
j per Cent. Can.. 6' if
3 per Cent. Rect. 6134
4 per Cents 75}
S per Cent. l'inv Nei
Mag. Ann. lb i-16 •

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
India Bonds par 1 p
Exchequer Bilk sid. per .1 pi
Ditto Sid. 4 apt.
• Omnium
Crunols for Aid. dii
li.o:tcry Tickets X2l :11

t E- gi`YD E Siil.A

140ND0N:
alms 1, 1811 •

.•
An Anholt Mail arrived yecterday, by which we.,
`here received accounts from Gottenburgli to the 24th'
plt. The Russian idvanced army is stated to have its
•
heaciluarters at !Milo, in Russian Poland.. We'
refer to our last page for further particulars, though,
we by 100 means consider the extracts we have given
entitled to implicit credit.

which ought no longer to he concealed, he is at Mt ' A 1#4,1;p4 Island Mail has brought us Bahrinea
Thn'et'ut under thr faa. influence of a powerful foe.:
.geoethe to the 10th APiii,:ftotia which we extract
tion, who keep his rninkin constant suspense, as to *I follow/Jag :—/... .
~
tie idscharge of theirl
-rPOnant duties of bis bkh ststvl-ii. fr''' lia"l"l"reaaie flew!. of .ati-anitle;jant -nature. the
lion aaa who thus cuteauata
on a
shin
phis, i'dttails. el:which, frorirreettves'ar kneel policy, 14 e forbear. die.:
#. 'I VA Ileum of'. Tine outline however, of the stets, is this is-.....i
they have laid 'cloniii:lO bSing . :the country utilim •a-? cum lovocy,sno leAs fonnididiti fie' - ' .
U 2 the numbers engaged in it,
. . ,
1114fititry 4,espisttga._t.i< moo. hare reasansw,aays dal malfrom the alarming
.eiteet of as object., Imi been mai- I
glinting' Chronicle, 4( ti„ know, thuatherei.atis 41,44::anygiled.s.,.,0:aretp s.r,dgmeaof,-,Te.o3tu.dersiinbimeisr*itilen Catßiraed iihai re
about tboConrt,-who aft daily and betiiiiPoi in :141, are safely lodged in theNoru. What gkies pet little ad.::
.the ParOci Recani's—iitind, with 614,- of. ' der dlitional i.nportance -to this event it the present mo- 1
against some of the eiiet uPrlght Piablii ow' 4116ei:iiittolis crisis of :traits,. in
. this quarter, is, that the in.%l
on contemplated in Luba; appears to have Teen fiso..j
ever vac** the Most virtaons times of a co mstryi and i saTir withi
.. de • - . P-1
gred of sliill end foresight, never Illiberal,
ouch/ unhappily, . hat been the success; of thilr : bend in the eLta of individuals ita lei iinplicated. The inseiui
arts, that note one word of truth, either as to ile°l'n was in fact "gailisedea* :The ran, lt and authorities ilf.ditil
the state of the- inspire; or the sentiments otinthlic i sigoedrs. wTeherei:goirieliatdayedarrange
of
itanudiatlkel:n ittitontwind, duties (0., I
snen, ever reaches that Royal Person. Thiittailion, tt
?...ro,vi'ledfur in ?very minute tanicular, link by no common..
baring worked up the resentments 3f their Master to ; im,:glirilicttlealainttillisstwyre tTrnialtivil ;at general character ewttr-ritilti,f .and
h II
the highest pitch, by carrying to his ear expressions, 1 conspiracies. It is, indeed, tub* regrettrd,.that this matter is 1
1 not traced, and probably never can be traced, in funn of law, to I
not one word of which were uttered by the persons 1 klorida completely unravels themystery, Its true source. To us, however, the condect of the Ainerie:ms 1
to whom they are attributed, are now indulging them-
in -
I

selves in the malignant satisfaction of having placed,
.. The Gmetle. of Saturday contains the gratifYing 1
as they loudly declare, an eternal bar to the ad- particulars of the gallant and successful enterprise 1
mission of. Earl Gartr to the public service. We against the enemy's squadron off L'Orient.
name Earl GREY, because it is against this illus- Letters we have recnived from Sir Jamul Seeman'
trious character that the artifices of this faction are UEZ'S fleet, in Wingo Sound, describe the stes':a4,
now principally at %fork. It was first Lord Gaits-1 naval warfare in the Baltic very inert. r'
~;
A Naval Enquiry wills we understand, take place,
Wiest:, whose resefved 'habits and manners must, for-Tinto some circumstances that attach to tweor three
Booth, be represented to the PRINCE REGENT 45 of our ships, soon after the enemy'isquadron,whia
aristocratic haughtiness, and what not ; nay, even as lately escaped out of Rochefort, put to sea. ' . -'. •
proofs of a deliberate design to enslave his Royal Yesterday being the last Sunday in the month*, the'
Highness. It is now Lord GREY, who, in
_addition following Bulletin was shewn at St.:Jamtle. es'sMit Pala9o.ce:
, .. Wind.or Casy
to all the-crimes (and we own that tleseace many and , 4' His MAJESTY continues nearly in the same state
deep) defiled froth the high publicestimation in *bleb as the last monthly report.?

. i

• "c"

. s

n! =f2

:~

SUBSCRIPTION •ro4t MRS, BELLIIdHAM
ND FAMILY. •

I We have been slow in directing the attention of
1 the public to this very delicate .subject-.-not because
we disapprove of this
humanity
of .those who have
been induced to commence subscriptions, but because
; we felt it somewhat difficult to remove a prejudice
which many tittertain, " 'that to countenance thel
1 family of a murderer is, in effect, to sanction the
, crime." That such an idea could enter the mind of
;.any rational thinking being, appeared to us ridicu-
Aous. Still we found that it not only prevailed, but
ilhat the stir flag Journals of the late Ministers, tak-
!..4 edvantuie of public credulity, 'and' wishing to'
.'. exalt t)teptsb.Zic character of their deceased patron,
1, far heyood his merits, have industriously attempted
Ito counteract the benevolent intentions, which per-
vade elli malts, in favour of the unfortunate Mrs.
rßetntistrisiat, and her hapless offspring. This bass
attenstittO annillilati one of the noblest feelings of
' bunyslii,,t.emoved altdoubt from our minds as to
the pligt.tve ought to act, and determined us, not-
ttithstnediag the risk we run of being loaded with
opprobeleus epithets, to advocate the cause of the
livietffilitli; who have not been the arbiters' of their
'own fiattiny, but who are suffering through the
fault at'another. Having tormtif-this resolution,
I wo*Otifrabout to ' recommend the Subscription now
1 ~. .L. l .
goloirtga:joe' Mrs.. 'HILL. and family, to
the initice a the Public, When.; pamphlet-was put
into our hands, entitled do *peal to the Genera.
..tilyof the British Nation, on behalf of the ajlided
Widow and angers. ding Offsliring il* the unfor-
fusible Mr: Bs:Lz.rsvn4k .; in which tine tubjett is
disiussed in a manner highly crediOble to the can-
dour, to the judgment,, and to. the philanthropy of
the author, and completely.Xuperiedes the necessity
of our entering oh its consideration. But as this
.41)eul is ;not likely to fall into the hands of all
Whose minds are affected by the piajudice it' is in.
tended to remove., we shall :.übjoiii- an extract from
it, which we earnestly recommend to the consi-
deration of the humane and the generous :
u I lament," 'says this intelligent writer, " the fall
of Mr. PERCEVAL ; I execrate the crime by which
he fell, and consider' the public justice of the coun-
try, as well as the rites of humanity, violated by the
atrocity of the need which dismissed him, unpre-
pared and unanointed, into the-presence of offended
Heaven, with all his faults upon bighead. But though
I may stand alone in the claim 1 am advancing, on
behalf of the s idow and the children of his relent-
less murderer; although the mercenary champion* of
every Minister, may brand me as. the abettor of
a crime, which all who know me, 'know I hold
in the utmost abhorrence ; I will .maintain .to
the •!9g moment of my existence, 'that Mrs.
Ber.r.itionaut, and her hapless offspring, are as
fully entitled to the pity of the world, and that their
claim to support, is to the full as legitimate as the
1 widow of Mr. Ptucevat, who, besides a jointure of
120001. per annum, and a vote of Parliament, which
more than doubles that sum, inasmuch as it is to be
I paid net, is allied to tht first and most opulent fa-
-I.milies iii the kingdom : and thus nobly as well as
; powerfully connected, has abundant means of provid-
ing for her fatherless progeny; besides receiving those
I.
consolatoiy and endearing attentions, so acceptable to
us all in the hour of affliction, from-her innumerable
I friends.. She finds vesotteces.hot nett' frOns poverty
but sorrow,' in the unremitting assiduities of Ma-.
tions ; each day dawn; Comfort,,,syespatbr, and
I
• profusion on her and her children ; every eye gild-
.: dens to.behold
.lier;' and every heart beats impa-' .
1 •
tinily tat soothe herr-jet 'end dispenser melanchoiy. _
I But theArislow • rind the children et Mr. BELLING. ITO MR.. °ARM,' STOCK-BROKER, 8..0:4411,1t.tv
1 nAst, are,plunge•.d.iitto unavalling.seief, in the ie•l
-` I Sta,-:-Mtving ‘pegr•lissed a Whole TicSomekeit'ZilliiiiiofiCe;.:" .
nomitliosia, .liut , well merited death of their un- i mop tistbriery to bet 1:1:::e nu
bis: Merida% -sent. flea not rill •
happk, filcher and . protector !--.-In the name or.' : I
;411.1... nit CO:Ofe:ft.. VOW. Uhe Il: the u•
ilittlf:flor ilit;14:1 14; 4er" pi.,c: 1 .:
f those &stela whici. 'fp (!: i.iiir . in' vim? Wifid,ori• this
I Goltlh't have they t°' loot, utilYi.rrlat -*°h!cel boning the Rinse, I
'VA iiiiire.ted it's t.:. :r s.ifely„ind tvwa .141 ;e-
-1 have titeT. -in perspective, but: their Amu conscious i ii..lezmenti-Ou'sou that you illould di ii .sit ibeat iu the,Usult of
i
tin' *went.? initis'sibit cotaforedawns on„thele more .°l.liod salts
I fart
trip" , SirneylUtirdill):llll. ill. Sertlnof, '
. ~
than ivrelillell existence, when Alive*: awakens : '.: '; .'.. ''ti " . Jti liN it ICII 4 !ins. •
II thenkpit 1.• critemplate the. deplofflible•esit of their hap Met. 'lloioCri'i ne* Novel of Grill. Can., •
founded otifrs7froin its excellent moral is entitled
less parent, and the no'. leis detiiiitliTtfiliatlikthat !
envelopes their future destin .Their very poverty; to a pleteyn.every ,females library. It is a Work of
..
y./
great. merit, I lke story is extremely interesting,. and
iand bumble !Fait in life/ opowsillig .. wi• Is 13''' 11 e , the laNuage• beasstiful,we wish that due Novi4
1 and nesaitish_ gildede tbettaAbei. titirson rights Wrirs would follow her example, by blending it,:
4 'of DatiLION. ;while an affected distraili on their hap- itruttiou withistausement..
;less cootatioh, is siippbsed todetriOnstrate a just, lirti rejoice 6) see thlt-Slr Sairuca. Romittr, with
t horroeof thri'trimele which they:Art;(4mph plie ,ic.. this liberal and-humane spirit whkh influences every
Obis sic the widow and lite children of the First Lord nation of his tiff; has taken up the cause of the us:-
1T :happy persona Who Ire doomed in distant prisons to
sithe-tea usy.! Friendlessand forlorn! shunned for :.
i sutler the most cruel privation.,to gratify the avarice '
:'diffences not their own, and, if not branded as accom-
Of their gaoteretr We leineut tit -observe, that in the
; pikes in their father's guilt, condemned at least to very wqrst institutes of oppression of this kind, there
i Share the disgracefsil penalties of it, they Are without; are to be found clerical Justices of the Peace 'who pa-
;=refuge or protection, with the strongest possibledails Xvonimetlitextarting s'stem, and who, by this con-
to both. . It •'wder this
.conviction, . tOO, whirl, . i deCt,:bring the most injurious scandal on the Este-
riice
•:blisbed Church. They seem to have entertained the
trust is not.peoirliprto myself, thathazard
I the notion, that by-the countenance of n most provost-
.proposal of a peblic subscription for the widow , ing, though petty arts of tyranny, they recommended
and innocent offspring' of a man deserving of a themselves to• the intolerance at head-qarters. Let
better fate. I trust that my countrymen, consigning ,us hope that the enquiry which isnow iostituttl/41, that
to well merited oblition his crime, and 'recollecting the Representatites of the people will teach both
only his misfortune& and his virtues, will come gene- G e eolersnd Magistrates, that though the law suffers
4161
, imprisonment of debtor/4 K . authorizes the intlic-
rously forward as the guardians of his helpless un- on Of. no other hardship thefts that which is essential
offending family ; and, standing between them and to the safe custocipof the' person, and that it will
the tnalirAl of their misfortunes, shield them from the
_punish with severity any unnecessary, much less any
, •
~ illigrace andipenury in which the guilt Of their dis. mercenany rigour. ' •
I iiected and bee ikiered parent; in the freniY of an 'We hate to reArd this day two mere cases of as.-
incurable despair, has .plunged them.. It
is ;not to i 7117: oatiCilt? bait in.
Journalists tbe. who aidvoctite the as.sessi-
nnationvicinity el the metropolis.,
those only who are hostile to the politics of the late
TreasUtyof Misr t encore, thosespecial :pliaoler, .upon
. PIANCELLOR of the Excels:soma, to whom this SP.' this most sifraritits cAine, will, *Tiin truil; be able
pent is made—it is to the nation at large, and not to to chew t,:atit their doctrine does not tend to enclxi-
this or to that faction ; for humanity is of no sex, re- rage ft.

.4 r

0nm..411,-

•••=.,

''''." uvulas nu lotsser to De coacesueal ne is at tins i .11. 1,./G,,••01 .1m...••••• .wa.mata easm 4.I.INPUSLIM. .... ..,! ~,, ••,*L. IWIIWWWitttr : 11[114 natal IUIIIIVI4. %ger .i.. .....-,JAKIII iiiinli .• "'
• I 429. Mr, your bumbl• sertnne.
i
moment* ander thsrfatit,ttsfluenite or a Polkartil fie: .t qoaettes to the 20th April, :kola which we extract : than *railed exfs'Once, when _keret& awakens •: -,: .; .". • -;I:1 .• • . jolt y gicitgitng, .
....
don) who keep . . e C •
Ina mint conitait suoPente as toitte following i— _
i •• . • ''' ' . I them i nte pl late th deplenibiesenit of their hap Mri. ''MoVskri'S 'lie*. Novel of Grin{. .‘intt., •
Iv% . m a e.
t,
the discharge:of theltes_ nt duties of * Web stay 1r9.171:°_ m .I.l:%..aielt_nal:_riovettairs IlerLal'ati.e;pleOatile nature, thee . iboisythai ;foundedta.aeceoltin‘fictisvfittexitlernyt miktailsi:
wectorirktlect.fl
s . fess parent, and the no'. leis detitanitlaTei
tion and *ha an . its of IV Is fmg es err -di , fl.,
#• • • ,__,f- 4 a_i_,,,,,.....• . AlkteacesePliablifl_ ,Phglast lineation s 71' T 1 . as °ulnae, isowever, of the story is this 1.-.4. ,• envelopes their future dentin ti . Their very poverty 1 El •- - - ,females.o• ` .. ' •
they hate mienewn to Ises.og ,the country"
awn ,as.C.Oakpitar:/,•,00 I(`Ss ronitidatili Nails ilia numbers engaged great. mertt, he story ts extremely interesting,. and
• and humblek • i life, optijetlhg.with . Tillie!
in it, !
.i---- '•i the lite/mtge beautiful—we wish that our Novel
military nwnwtifkies-t-`, liVe• have vallan,l",llayll the! thhil from the alarmingextimt lir 414 °lit.cN has. been PF°l4. 1 std BetT4.4,Ye. excinde thew Alai "aleiteletx riiiktf Wrliswoulsi follow her example, by blending ir i.
.11.foratins• Cargos*, ts to know, ma theri.o4l - •io upvrards of a littedred inui t=ally ti.slovored.
Slnse af.the.'sstertsibire conCerned hi thee tlagiraten ha" ' of nature.; while an affected distfidi OW. their haps stauttion with lontuSement..
-i, bee hanged; and . . ,
ab"t ibireattratho al daily and hotirly'llioi . .'rag : pi 4, ass lately lodged in thcAl. on). What gi„„es „ totk. ad- Mess contilliob, is thipPOsed to dettiOnsliati a just:, ,We rejoice 6) see that-Sir SAMver.. Rossi lAA', with
liberal and. humane Vpirit whkh influences every .
,tales. o• s ides . 'the Ptlkceße6i'Ves-thind with f.l
dideoal importance •to this event at the present mo- ' horrof-of the'crime'.iif which they aye as, umpla the tit- the
against Some of '
.the most upright public men Asti:. lisoitteas crisis of aitairs,
in this quarter, is, *lt the ill- tains alihe widow and. the children of the First Lord? action of Iris life, line taken up the cause of the tn.-
- • ' - * tion contemplated in Cuba; appears to have been tdan:d • - ' -. • happy
evergrestell the lost virteous times of a coustryt std i aid, p.py persons oho are doomed in distant. prisons to .
such,
.nohappilyt with .. degree of skill-and foresight, nisei. .hitore" lir. sithe,,Treisttgyl. Friendless-and forlorn ! .shunned for'''-
sanier the most Crut,l pm/dimly° gratify the avarice 1.
, hai been the success of their ,' gonad in the Has. of individuals islet laiplicateit. The ifisort..:*offencet not their own, and, if not branded as accom- •of their gaoler's' We lainent to 'observe, thee in the
arts, -that not, Ma WOrd of truth either es to : section was in fact organised. The rank►
and authorities tif the. prices id their father's guilt, condemned at least to very worst instances of oppression of this kitn/, there i
3 - 1 ieaders were already arranged • ansl.theli; posts and ties as- '
the state of thietiltdre; or the sentiments of public ' • • •• - ; . a' h ' 13'
'' • i
, signed. / hepoint sad mode o. Iliac- On t-C town, was istm share the. disgraceftil ;?.ettalties of it, the lr Are without • are to be found clerical Justices of the Yeacewhd pa.
'nen, ever reaches that Royal Person. Tlstatir..tion, 1 prpvidert fur in ?very minute particular, and by no common-' refuge or protection, with the strongest poasible claim • troniaellseesterting system, and who, by this con-
! an; and all this was committed systematically to writing, and 1
Erring worked up the resentments of their Master to both. . It is under this conviction, which I dactyhring' the most injurious scandal on the Estni.
•
! its language and style far nisave the general character of such i to":6lished Church.. They seem to have entertained the ..
. i
the highest pitch, by carrying to his ear exprestiont, I cool
not gate ersa.ndliperolpaticry neYetrucliemarCtretractredd titian ;. shis
nn ztter is 'Crust is not•pecuttar to myself, that I hazard the • •
notion, that by the' countetrince of the most
one word of which:were uttered by the persotit'l. Its true source. To ti, however, the condoct of ihe Americans I.preposal of a public subscription for the widow • ing, though petty acts of tyranny, they recotnmended , I
in Florida completely uaravels theraystery, •
to whom they are attributed, are now indulging them- and innocent offspring of a man deserving of a themselves to- the intolerance at head-garters. Let
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selves in the malignant satisfaction of having placed,
.. The G =clicbetter fate. I trust that my countrymen, consigning ,us hope that the enquiry which isnow itistitutOd, that
of Saturday contains the gratit)ing i
as they loudly declare, an eternal bar to the ad- particulars of the gallant and successful enterprise to well merited oblivion his crime,
. and .reannectsag: the the of the people Will teach both
Gao.lere.n.nd Magistrates, that though the law suffers ' I i
mission of. Earl Gary. to the public service. We against the enemy's squadron off L'Orient. • only his misfortunes and his virtues, Will come gene-46.1
.. imprisonment of debtors,•it authorizes the lathe-
,
name Earl GREY, because it is against this illus- Letters we have received from Sir Jltaxx SAwateo rously forward as • the guardians of his helpless.un on Of no other hardship that{ that which is essential rI f i
trious character that the artifices of this faction are lIEZ's fleet, in Wingo Sound, describe the staan':(4. % 1
naval warfare in the Balticsas very inert. offending family ; and, standing. between them and,
;to the safe custedy•of the • person, and that it will
.s.
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now principally at %fork. It was first Lord GREN. / - • • • • .' ',,',' --..` the malice of•their misfortunes, shield them from the: phuish with-severity any unnecessary, much less any .
A Naval Enquiry will,, we understand, take place .
VI • Li.}., whose resefved habits' and manners must, for-Tinto some circumstances that attach to two'or thr 1 '
est; • - •
dig race and ipenury in which the guilt of their dis. ''rnercenany rigour. ' • •• . ! •
sooth, be represented to the Palace REGENT as' of our ships, soon after the enemyit'squadrou,whiCh .
iricted and beeiklered parent; in the ' frenly of an ''. We litiVe te reeford this day two more cases of a.m.. t, i
'at to sassination, both in. the vicinity of the metropolis.
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aristocratic haughtiness, and what not ;nay, even as lately escaped out of Rochefort, put to sea. ' ..• 'o.l•,iticurable despair, has .plunged
then'''. It is
'II
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- ' lib Treasury Journalists who .advocate the issassi-
proofs of a deliberate design to enslave hit itoyal Yesterday being the last Sunday )n the•montN.XbiiNhOse only who are hostile to the politics of the late,
nation of BO N I Pl%.nli , thoss special
.ptearierl.Wpon
Highness. It is now Lord GREY, who, in.addition following Bulletin was shown at St.:James's Palace: r.
.. Wind4or Castle. Mary 30. 1
ssnaszcsia.oa of the ExctiEQUER, tO•whom this ap- this most afrOtiiits criMe will ode Etta; be able
s 7
to all the-crimes (and we own that fhese are many and ,46 Ills MAJESTY continues nearly iii the RIME state Veal is made—it is to the nation at large, and not to fo shew Lisa their doctrine does not tend to euctius .
deep) derived froth the high publicestimation in which as the last monthly report.? ' . this or to that faction ; for humanity is of no sex, re- rage it.
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