The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-01-05 00:00:00

ever, one good- i
themselves are divi

=OlO tacks the Morning
ma*, as subservient to ministerial
fond of blood as any other
Pegs. The Editor of the
L worth to express his detestation
[ the Times, whore be describes
the misery and quarrels of manl
that totd Castlereagh is actual'
cheered, ;Allis setting out, '
who looked upon hlio as anoth,
on the most blessed of all errands.
differ, who ►hall decide," says
and truly, when it is seen than

• q.
has no
n eces-
&so.
of the
congratulation•

terial a point has broken out between ither,
&es, who have fought the same and each other's
battles so long and so cordially, a little her taboo
will be excused in the minds of those who are
not permitted to peep behind the curtain. But
this is not the only difference of opiniou amongst
the London Papers on the signs And duties of
the times. Whilst this uniform approver of
Court measures, and advocate for war, turned
round upon all his former professions, is anatbe.
matising those who object to treat with the Emperor
Napoleon, as he politely dedominates him, one Gen-
tleman will not put up his sword tilt the Bourboni
are again on the throne of their ancestors, and an.
other, the Times,'indifferent alike to the Bourbon
and Bonapartean dynasties, insists that France It,
self must be subdued, and that there will be no
security as long as that empire is permitted to re-
main entire. Whilst our new friend assures his
Readers that Lord Castlereagh is gone with the olive
branch in his hand, and " with healing under his
wings," it is as confidently asserted in another quer.
ter, that he is gone as a fire-brand to re-kindle the
extinguished fires of some of the Allied Powers, who
are supposed to be inclined to conciliation, and, if
he can, to prevent any accommodation whatever be-
twixt them and Bonaparte.

Lordship dia not intend to ex, . according
to the tenour of his words—that he meant to deceive
the Parliament and the Public—in short, that his
Lordship uttered a cajoling, a Madurpiliala LIE in
the house of Peers. Not a passage proceeds from
these writers bat it may be interpreted into a libel
against the honour and integrity of the Britiih Ad-
ministration; and hence our Allies mistrust our
views, and our enemies accuse us as the fomenters
of war. 41
We are from believinbo jelligMembers of our Cabinet
to be immaculate in tdharality of their, policy :
history already attributes numerous errors to them
and a long train of fearful consequences are to be
traced to those errors... It is the present circum-
stances of the war, numtpected as those circumstances
certainly have been, by Ministers themselves, that
afford them au opportunity of compensating for those
errors by encontaging the negociations for peace :
for peace, according to the bold and magnanimous
outline I in the declaratien of the Allied Se•
swigs it7,:-Vbe interests of the Continental nations

.• _

Ist*

..t fir.!

,_, .-

« ~:~-

• .

aaY

mew,
The

in the cala.
mities . Ani Mlles, . thereby, misery can be
inflicted apse the foe: the depopulation of the finest
provinces of Russia, and the subsequent sacrifice of
Moscow, drew pot a sigh from bosoms so politically
indurated: the sufferings of millions were in their
estimation mere than balanced by the annihilation of
two hundred thousand more of their fellow-crea- 1 chiseti
—..t many from
tures, who bore the appellation of Frenchmen. Sen. i ponderance . Bonaparte. , Austria has seen the
sibility is with them secondary to political considers- galling Confederacy of.the Rhine dissolved, and while
lion, and they affect to treat every expression of , Francis has a stake in the fortunes of ,the French
,itumanity, when applied to that wholesale butchery I
Emperor, by the marriage of his.slatighter, anchhe
of mankind, which forms so dreadful a feature even succession of
his groigison, he tits. tie motif id his
be asoatglortosts success, as the puling, of the hands of ee,,establiabing nod inelgototj . his 'iron
sentimentalist. .Such apathy, whatsoever colour it euthority. Prussia bas- equal -.sssor ng„
may assume, has its origin in partial and rticular
~
her lost consequence among the 'Pliel .
bi
interests, and is as destructive oPeirok (ism all None of our Allies can have an ,rts coltti itse,
it is of every other generous viral pa- *with us in the prosecution of thewOr;escept Sweden : ' '
triot prefers the_ pacific prosperity, to the -sangui- and the object professed by the Crown Prince if ~
nary glory, of his country; and looks for her wel- one rather of ambition, than of justice: He 4eetne,t:4:,
indeed, sensible, that neither the Emperor of ftstallas.,:-'
fare rather in the energies of her own indostry and
t. 4
ingenuity, than in the wretchedness of her rivals: nor the British Government can have a real interes
he would see her emulating, and surpassing, the ma-
in contending for his possession of Norway, and-by;:
nufactures, the commerce, and the agriculture of recent advices from Gottenburgh there. is mention of ,„x,
other countries; not envying and destroying them. I his negociating with Denmark-for Ones surrender of,
It is the part of a coward to seek for safety only in I the Bishoprick of Drontheim only. We have, there.
fore,,,..rea.son to conclude • that a continental peace.
,the total -destruction of an antagonist ; and it is the
game cowardly principle, that actuates those, who will take place, and if the mission of. Lord Castle.
Warn us ipiott the consequences of Peace-0103e reagh is to connect the interests of Great Bejaia
,miserable writers, who would persuade the British ; with the views of tha,Allies, and, by including our
nation that *either her trade nor her independence • jest claims in the terms of pacification; to afford the
is secure while the power of France is in existence. I world a prospects of permanent tranquillity, we *lsis
In spite .af the moderate and manly sentiments his Lordship success, and shall heartily re4eigiv itetbe
uttered by the Prince Regent at the Convocation of result of his endeavours. :01047L'a ist
' Parliament, and notwithstanding the magnanimous ,:
. . ~ ,„.....ior: i 'ft,
.
declaration of the Allies, published, if not with tint - POLICE. , -
_,:e,„4,-. .-,-4,
ot
immediate concurrence, yet, according to the lesti- - 4 ---o•WastrY3rtSkir,s44.'
mon), of Lord Liverpool, with the knowledge of the, ususum...ment,...,o newsman wss, 41,11evesay,
opinions of the British Government, we find the
a reshlrepecthieabler I":!;tilliewpii)tehorriEng. hottheier, that heti ,st
public prints, which generally advocate the measures in the Peninsula, where* had received fuss gan-shat Wens*.
of the Administration, deprecating the idea of any nod ono with a rake. and disclaiming any intentional et ruee
suitable
peace that may leave the French power uncrippled he was, after a ,
UrneN--Bridgel Rennet and Eleanor Murphy
and undegraded. It in in vain that the Allied Sore. I
brought up by ME, charged a 4 cerstenno weevers of base '
reigns. declarelhat France may be greet, powerful, Consented, that the Primmer. Here mother and daughter.
i anthappy ;" and assign as the wise and liberal tea.;
and ihr:
nnetib.hr gzreh,frde.Prittrig:thtterhriwr rastaling
it
~to .
dineldiflerent shoprand inklea porcbases vrtth the fige Mil,
son of such a declaration 44 that a great nation can
only be tranquil in proportion as it is happy ;" our the mother s ayed at ft diltl!Thre to receive Hsi elsainps Mats .
rndt4,,, tviavre lir
violent scribblers in the COURIER and the 71131 ES .;aoiffrahas: eP falYoo at It:11,":"..):: VrthiVamn'inf'' .
have already stigmatised such generosity as silly, and time, but had not been able to detect them both-together fll hilt -,•,'•
inße payment
jt— for some liquor to the landlord of the Ihrig.,ars,. .If.
call upon the Continental Sovereigns to extinguish a Tuesday, when be stopped them as they were olkrin Will gagEbik_if:
power‘ skiek hes for so many years been their envy
,They were fully committed for trial - ,
and their hatred. Even the ancient limits of Frattee, t Gorsunsa._Toesd,o; clisahton;44444 wee 4.1 t. ty ..-
, according to the COURIER, are too extensive for Mary.. Lunghy with stealing from her
. eight oranSitietilbt
the safety of Europe; and his Liverpool namesake is Russia
' atniussVl-ta Itlchkit:r the
plginnheowr allorm
fore-woman.
ae
Thea 411, :
not backward in re-echoing the pusillanimous sen- . who had also been in the employ of Mr. olaberley for t
timent. The patriotism of these writers consists, it teas
IsheeVewilainsogloitilrig, OauntdluodinnwerWsLnpieed ann ytkrafeek)nttton of footitl~ as
,
seems) in mistrusting the energies of their country; but was only taking it home to make use of it for some worn
they are either the organs of a greedy war-party, or which she was employed.—A clerk of Mr. Maberly. se .
. wthlthnooutealosh w,aswpbcknisteitre to tab
soner :Lb:rads:::
wpizingt
they have no real confidence in the Government
which they pretend to support, nor in the nation •I
contained ferule!. 1- (
which, on the slightest occasion, they are so ready to I . 11110PL1FTING.
t AtaggleoßoUGll-STREET.—Tuesday Mary Smith, Mary Fa*
flatter. • ley, Khali Perry, and Was. Perry, wertapprobeuded by Johan.
From such writers the enemy finds pretences, to , .on, the officer, charged with robbing Mrs. Lee, a Milliner and
attribute to the English nation the whole chain of 1 Haberdasher, of Holborn, of a piece of fashionable ribbon,
causes, by which the peace of the Continent has been trial
consisting of 36 yards. The Prisoners were fully committed for
~ ...
disturbed, and by which France and this' country i Jovetkux Stioiurreas.—R. Johnson and Josephj Finch'
shave been prevented, year after year, from coming to
chargedt 1 o I'lw
with 16
ha years of K•
vi grolena fer;mwtetirer. %%Tans auppieL a:viglsei
any terms of reconciliation. The expressions made teen, consisting of 2.6 yards. The Prisoners were folly coat-
I use of by these writers-are of the most virulent and mined to Newgate for trial.
'irritating character; and it is impossible after the 2.eemtincslereemse 2i.440
I
perusal of the TIMES Newspaper, or the POST and
.NOTICES TO CREDITORS. v .?1
the COURIER, to be surprised at the pointed re- "-"01.".•
flections against the policy of the British Govern- The followiag Prisoners, now confined In
merit, that are to be found in the pages of the Moni. King's Bench Prison in the County of Surrey
tear, and in the speeches of the french Orators.— being charged in custody on the 6th day of '
Those wretched papers, together with the SUN and her, 1813, do hereby give this SECO"'
the STAR, the columns of which are marked with Notice, that they intend to take the' Bev
disgusting abuse in the place of political discussion, past in the 54th year of his pre
pretend to advocate the measures of the Administra- reign, Intituled, "An Act for the
Lion, even now that the Cabinet has assumed a dig-
nified and moderate tone, worthy of the nation Insolvent Debtors in England."
by give Notice, that true anti
Whose interests it directs. batting Discoveries of all
It is thisoliiit venders the professions of our Esiates, hereafter to be
Ministers suspected both at home mid abroad; and
be delivered to any l-
induces many' to believe that the errand of Lord to the keeper or r
Castlereagh to Frankfort is not of a pacific nature.,
prison :
Thu the Ministerial Journalists asperse those very
JOHN FIT'
persons as bypocrites, whom they praise as polite. afterwards of
clans; and the LIVERPOOL COURIER, in street, star
harmony with it colleagues, dresser,'
would persuade the
nation, that when Lord Liverpool attributed the re-
...JO,
cent successes to the people, in direct contradistinc- r.
Lion to the former defeats of their governments, _ his
;prep self

,'''

I

. ,~~~, ~„
:.

4.;X;
The followlag Prisoners, now copiloted is 'S -
King's Bench Prison, in the County of Sore,
being charged in custody on the 6th (lay of ..;
ber, 1813, do hereby give this SECOND• psi)
Notice, that they intend to take the' Benefit of an
past in the 54th year of his preseot Matbso44o:7llt.
reign, intituled, " An Act for the Relief of certa
Insolvent Debtors in England." And they do hs,:
by give Notici, that true anti perfect 'Schedules, con.,
taining DLscoveries of all their real and personal
Estates, hereafter to be sworn to, are now ready to
be delivered to any Creditor applying for the same
to the keeper or gaoler, or hie deputy, of Mite said:
prison:—
JOHN FITZGERALD, formerly ag.Dreat Fqrtlnnd-strlig,
afterwards of Deke-street, Portland-Once, mid hiteof Si
street, Manchester-square, in the County of bliddlier "Wes
dresser, Perfumer, and Toymen.. •
• JOHN HOMAN. formerly of West Mate. In lbliettetc
pees. mad late of Feachureh•streeti le tlit City of
URtelitler and Auttioneer. •,1.04;.•• 42.7.4Vit

We are requested to state, hr the Eagle Insurance
Company, that Policies which expired at Christmas-
last may be renewed by application wthe Office h .
Cornhill, or in the Haymarket, ,ost 'tor .before the
9th of Jaunary inst.—AU claims _paid promti-
tude, and au allowance mode for ritritiprege
destroyed.

CORN-tICHANGE, JAN. 5.---What Pei&
Wheat appeared at this morning's market met reedy
sairrat Monday's prices. We bad a few arritais'or
Barley from.Soffolk, which 'sold freely, and fill!),
maintains its price. In Pease, Beans, and other ar-
ticles there is no alteration.
Wheat (English) 66 84 Beans 46 41
Mtn (Foreign) 90 Old ditto
lice 96 42 Tick do.
Risley old 3B 45 Old
A -
New dittos Oats •
Malt 7O 78 FilW ditto ..... •
%lite Peas 62 64 Poland do.
New ditto ...b Feed ditto s •
Ditto Bailers X66 70 nue Flour ..... ...,16
Grey Pea 44 48 'Wds ~ ii?l46if
JC.
- • .
.4:

.. •

•
-

Um!' Mitootorist! • • .. t these are Whip
wives* number in owe olliwool. _ ird ' , 'l44;leireiies of men, slime
time Port, a pinta till for be t, ~t
.• , • ).-4,6lllmanity, as to co
ministerial views, and ai Pliqte . Vero with h horror; •yi
°N a their devoted hire- power • P ' ;s. t, and so extensive are the ilk
Pad. .cannot now' find that •, ~ t,hesseivele,wkit. any Long reel
tion of the Courier aid' cyst
.• ' thowsonds in this country have o
Ibis as existing wilt*, to co* 4i moral distinction between we
mankind, and assert" it * , Pew
mirill
mud both the. *Re and the oti
tally gone to make pes.cer otottcro of *le policy. With seth persons wart
by au immense crowd,. atrocities : bloodshed and destruction are the I
>ther heavenly messenger airy adieects of their views ; aid, tbecefore,
•ands. 64 When electors Wien, wetter* proceeds from the successes I
Lys the ancient praerb*; enemy, is the subject of triumph and congratut
hat a rupture on so ma- These people have learnt to rejoice even in the
: between brother, war- mities of our own. Allies, if thereby, misery c

4.4. .orsusu "wpm agave DOEU 'Melt • Weafilletl-A4Ad •
uow by the admirable rosette of .the last-
,Ministers hate an oppostenitrof melting it tnantfeets•
by a solid and bonooraidelonicep that those wounds
were the necessary cortseqrseicete;if liror meinetreO4
and in no wise attributable t,ll desire. ls 41)444 tosi. * •
large the power; or tamal" like mtplosteveelVo-
vernment. i. 7• • ,
It weoldt indeed, bo-didsitite to SliftMtitst AV'
agents "by -which lord Cestlereagh mead pentads
the Allies to eontinue the war, since thpy have sec..
ceeded beyond the mest.sanguine- estunitatiotis with,
which they might• have commenced'hostltities. The
Emperor of Rossi& has not only vindicated the in-
dependence of his own dominions, but has cirri'''.
chised the governments of Germany from the pre.
ponderance of Bonaparte. Austria has seen the