The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-07-17 00:00:00

qlri E STATESMAN.

CIXIIII.
Man's a pheromone, nose kaolin ant what.
And wonderful. bey..nd all woodsors INIIII•fe j
' fin pity Unseals. in ibis soblisne worlds AM
Plensa re's a sin. and liaalel laws Wies a pleasnee I
Few awful, knew what end they waled he at.
Rat whether glary, powers sr line. at lifoiert.
The path is 'broom\ perplealitg ways, and Mtn
Ibe goal is gain 'd, we die, ysa know, and Ikea—

C[[[l V.
Whet th►e ? I4e met knew. on more do ono
And to good eight—leers we to uur story.

rely.
If ever I ihneld condescend to prose,
virile poetical conunattemenkr, which
Shall supersede beyond all doubt all those
Thar went before; in these I shall enrich
My test with many things that oo one knows,
And carry precept to the highest pitch :
I'll call the work " Longinus o'er a bottle,
Or troy Poet his ova Aristotle."

tTY.
This ark believe la Marry. DIITIMEW. Pon 8
Tiro Audi set set op WORDSIVOILTIS. Chu:anti,
Saurus'
Reemser the lint is rented beyond Ell hope.
The second fr eak. lit third is gimlet at/ sitethey
• • • •
Thee *Alt not steal hos Saxon. Roasts. Ow
Cseettit Meehan with the mime of mimes.

" Go. little beak, free this ow salilinfel
I east thee ea She waters. .shy ways I
And if. as I believe, thy vein be deed.
The anrld will led Owe after many days."
when mod, and WoRnIWORTIII eadereeed,
I ram% help patting la my elaim in praise—
The Om hive limes are POITTIIIILT'S' every lime:
lax GOD'S lake, Reeder, sake alees Net fir Wee.

ORIGINAL POETRY.

G.I.PE or GOOD HOPE.

The following is en official Cite:der :
" U..wnint•wreri, Lando., 1819.

" I hate to acquaint 'nu. in reply to your letter
of the —, that the following are the conditions
ender which it is proposed to glee encouragement to
emigration to the Cape of Good Ifopes
" The sufferings to which many indivirluels have
bear exposed, who have emigrated to his hlajessy's
foreign possessions, unconnected and onprovided with
any capital. nr even the means of support, having
been very afflicting to themselves, and equally berden
some to the colonies to which they have proceeded,
the Gevernnsent have determined to confine the sp.
Oration of the money recently voted by Address in
the noose of Commons, to those persons who, pos.
setting the means, will engage to carry oat, at th•
least, tea able-bodied individusls, above 18 'ears of
age, with or without families, the Government always
reserving to itself the 'tight of selecting from the
several eters made to them those which soy prove,
upon examination, to be most 'HAIL
" In order to give some security to the Govern.
meet, that the persons sodeitaking to make these
establishments Ism the means of doing so, every
person engaging to take out the above-mentioned
emulator of persons or families shall deposit at the
rate of 101. (to be repaid as hereinafter mentioned)
for every family so tak►n net, provided that the fa.
m)ly does not *consist of more than one silo, one
woman, and two children under 14 years of age.—
All children above the number of two will he to be
paid for, io addition to the deposit above-mentioned,
in the proportion of 51. for every two children under
14 years of age, and 51. for every person between the
ages of 14and 18.
" In consideration of this deposit, a pimp shall
be provided at the expends of Government for the
settlers, who shell also he 'Weaned from the time of
their embarkation until the time of their landing in
the Colony. . . . .

" A grant of land, under the conditions hereafter
'peened, shall be made to him at thermal of 100 acres
for every such person or family whom he so takes
out ; one•tbird of the sem advanced to Government
on the outset shall be repaid on landing, when the
victualling at the espeoce of Government shall
cease. A further propo►tion of one.thildsholl be
paid as soon as it shall be certified to the
Goveree► of the Colony that the settlers go.
der the direction of the person taking them out are
*woolly located epos the land assigned to them ; and
the remainder at the elpiration of three ■oaths from
the date of their location.

" If any perishes in which there may be a re.
dendanry of population shall unite in selecting an
intelligent individoel to proceed to the Cape, with
settlers under his direction, not less in number and
of t►e description above-mentioned, and shall ad•
since money in the proportion abrive-nsentiowed, the
Goverment will grant land to each an individual at
the rate of 100
keying the parish at liberty to make such cenditieus
with the Individual, or the settlers, as may be calce.
lated to prevent the perish becoming again chargeable
with the maintenance of tech settlers, in the event
of their ►etarn to this country.
" Bet us ellrove of this kind will be accepted, un-
less it shall be clear that the persons proposing to
become settlers shall have distinctly given their con-
sent, and the head of each family is not infirm or in-
capable of work.
1, It is father proposed, that in goy case in ♦hich
one hundred families proceed together, and apply for
I•ave to carry out with them a Minister of their biro
palmitin, Government will, upon their being ac-
tually located. assign a salary to the Minister whom
they may have selected to accompany than, if he shall
be approved by the Secretary of Stele.
" The lands will be granted at a quit•rent to be
filed, which rent, however, will be remitted for the
first ten years; and at the expiration of three yeas,
(during which the party and a number of families, in
the proportion of one for every hundred acres, must
have resided as the estate,) the land shell be mea-
sured at the espence of Government, and the holder
shall obtain, without fee, his title thereto, on a per-
petual quit-rent, not exceeding in any case 21. ster.
liug for every 100 acres; subject, however, to this
chose beyond the sisal reservations*—tbat the lend
shall become forfeited to Government, in case the
party shall abandon the estate, or not bring it into
cultivation within a given number of years.—l
year most übediest humble salvia."
• The wool reservation. are the right of the Crowe to sloes
of pre+ tour tower, of gold and silver, nod to make such road
a may be bectrary for the convenience of tie coital.

The Magistrates of Southwark are enlisting as
many Special Constables as they can, before the forz
midable 2lot inst. the day of the Meeting in Smith.
field. for which perpose they have Issued a circular to
all who wish to come in and be sworn.

On Words/ week a scene of great confusion took
place at the ship-beilding groend of Mr. Patten, on
the south side of tire Tyne. A ship was on the stocks
ready for blenching, end report having spread that the
property of M►. Patten was about to be seised for
debt, those who had tarnished materials for the vessel
assembled for the purpose of recovering what they
could. A boat-builder can up to the middle In
water and cut away two beats, and the agents of a
cable-menefactarer would have wend a chain cable,
had not the owner of the vessel Breed to indemnify
him for it. On Sunday the person for whom the
vessel was Wilt (and who ►ad paid the whole of the
money for her) mustered a strong force, and got her
inputted before noon, in good style. On Monday
the property of Mr. Patten was taken possession of
by the Others.
A very important decision has been obtained in the
Court of Session, at Ediabergh, by which no medi-
cal practitioner, even though he bold a degree in
medicine, can legally practise surgery, or carry on
the holiness of en apothecary o► druggist, within the
counties of Lanark, Renfrew, Ayr, and the burgh
of Dumbarton, without undergoing ad elimination
by the Faculty.
Last week, ie the parish of Midmar, in Aberdeen-
shire, a cow, of a small kind, only 13 months end
four days old, calved a fell grown bell calf. It Is
believed that no similar Instance of early fecaorllty
was em