The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-09-21 00:00:00

I

• eaten to prove. Only'.• that I„hereas
is
!.ii, .
o , hi; ;4:-oiv it up to enormous evce,s over th,
Uji'
Couniiy, in e‘ery hole au
t.
cornet it, and
i, ahead) too much ; the B ink is to crirelhe
I u!lica b excess of l'aper.nioney, by adding
~, the exi ess. If I nom arguing to prove
I,i 1;1111; had issnid paper to excess, and
1 Oat, course of toy pursuit Viatica tile
•t . adding to th,e ,131.4 eiretakthotT there
tou touch, and tlicy; knew thii,Aould I
u.oor t.ii .iy ow could to the ev cob of
: . onrselvourselvestie ? And could I ex-
I to s:ly—TliAt excess Of paper was
for athliog to the goantity ? --But Mr.
.0 (1111111 Ii out a very cutieus fact, in
%%Oh the it hole of his reasoning. Boy
„.,Le shocking wiiik of it when they step
of (Iwo. (rally ; and, in fact, they make a
of coufueiett wi/hin their own sphere of
sceni to have a ;•cculiar :prupetbity
t i„,,eui dlit of (very but law, and to ap.
14 law to no one purpose but that of injury and
To return to Mr. J,vcaSON's speech,
,1),, speaking of 11. and 21. Iltolt, of England
Without which, :Odelf must huge stood
I).,es he tocaa the proplg4tion of society,
N bat ? If he means people would has.tv got no.
tju.,, to eat for want of change, we will tell him;
it aas the inundation of those very notes which
i!ro,e the romihtiog change in gold and silver out of
the inarkct, arid w hich has left us in the deplora-
ble cabs we are in ; anti we would suggest to
the yery to be put to himself,—if the 41
ni 4.2 votes will not bring the people to no.
o. to cat2.----Bot Mr. JActoox may mean
.
a„„ly ( neaning England) would have stood still
in its urasperity, without these Jel end .e 2
If that is his meaning, we have to say, it
would have been well. for Engtaud had she is sToolt
salts, 1. had not then proceeded to
,that
ctmdi-
of in:sery, that state ofotcute despair, which
rea.tes the stupor of desttuctiosn, to which she is
nos Nine ! W
ell woold it be fur her, if jr. J. catjd
rorra her to that state its which he.ia, imagining
tai be compelled to stand still for Want of his
•.
favuorite notes! If he can apply his mind to that
caret, he will do well, and will compensate for tlit
mockery of his regent speech ! This Meeting a
t.,p;c teeming with matter.for tibservation, aqa tqe
i;:wile it to-morrow.

H .

-- ~
17'e ;Iva givcq a variety of matter on the impor-
tag potion of the lailLy9Dl cbliniTTEol- RE.
.
&111
iota, and among the rest Cositeres:Fifik.j.iatiel:
atid also some observations on the suJ)jdci, t ' n.
from a French ?apes., entinekl,.." Jogrnai •
pEtypir.,7 The while will be fonnd.interestitig.4

A Qentleman who has just ariiived &Wm France,
having made his escape from tho depot KV:0+10,0
where he had been confined fivet,yeare,..l4Yailkt4W
the time he left yeriluit it wit minted
uttiversally credited, that • Louts .4itßlAT4ttyg
ton4lit shelter in this country. : •
inviiations have been sett tO;l.4l6A,syreq,.)oth.'
by the Emperor of Russ' t itid:4lso King of PENt/:
HARK, to do them the honour tri plat thronghlheir
ierriteries on his way to Stockholm. • , •
An article Irons Patseldorff, in the Permit P.
pees, dated September 6th, is asserted, in Sitaper
list night, to state, that " Two hundteds men have.
arrived here, the remains of tikntiptvellets)'s
the contingent of the Grand Duchy 4,l2inkfort,
width have been serving for the last tws;.tyeatk in
Spain." We believe the article abided pkosigittally
hhted these 200 men to he the remOis of ,the 40th
:regiment, and which proves a losssolticiently.great
out aline regiment, in tw•celyities service, deeply to
embarrass the enemy, witheAtt baying recourse to
exaggeration.
A duel was fought early yesterday morning on
imbledott Common, between Mr. Roue, a Pur-
ser, and a Veterinary Surgeon, lately returned
from Portugal, whose fume we understood to be
lAN E. The dispute arose from Mr. Roes: per-
sisting in trespassing with dog and gun over the
grounds of his antagonist, near Kingston, after
being warned elf. Idparties fired twice anti Mr.
Ruse was wounded in the hand.

TII.EATRE.

LircErvs.—This Theatre opened last night, for
Vie winter season, with the play of the Hypocritct
and the Mayor of Goma. it is a little surprising
that the Manager should open with so poor a play
a: the Hypocrite. Perhaps he thinkv it well to be.
gin With weak's, ss, that the fullness of his strength
Hoy appear greater. Be this as it may, the Hy;
pocrite is one of the most meagre and wretched of
our Comedies, if it can be called a Comedy. It is true,
t 16 taken from one of the finest Aransas that ever came
front the pen of genius, that is to say, the 'Portage
of MOLIERE. But it was copied, in the first iu.
'stance, by Cot.i.ty Clacesi, a man of a very poor
Mild, quite incapable of receiving into his mind
the fine ideas of the 7'artit9'e. We have not time
as dwell on this, but it is necessary to say, that Mo.
Limit's play was a moral production, calculated
,tu prOduce a moral effect by exposing hypocrisy,
send that the Hoocrite is a satire on religion.—
The latter is a Play, in fact, which ought to be driven
trusts the stage, in .company *ith that other scandal of
the stage-I'4e Bold Stroke for es Wife. A little
before the commencement of the,perforsnoce, the
Company came forward, and sang God stive the
Kin; in full chorus. The favourite 'Performers
%ere received with the usual applause, 'especially
DowToN and NIATIIEVIS. A gentleman, anabolic.
ed in the bills by the name of ‘VAIMEGRAYIIi made
his c1.4:11 at this Theatre in the part of Seaward,
and was well received. Ju the farce of the.Mayikr
of Garrot, DowToN's Sturgeon, and RussEL's
Sneak, kept the galleries in a roar. The house: was
full in every part.

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