The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-12-13 00:00:00

and Publishets reported themselves to be with their

PROP,

Tim STATESMAN; imata;....;:z-.

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MR. GIIRMYS Larl'Aß4

superintendents, the Censors. Previous to noticing
the articles of intelligence which these Papers con-
onara,tempted to remark on the singular piece
la&itlee feeling and affectation of, indignation
width the Gautier of last night put forth in mention-
ing the etfppr.ssion of the Paris Journal. The
Cettrieencribe. who could hear of all the Publishers
and Bitters of Papers in England, his own worthy
se( gapted, being Imprisoned, aye for life, for a
ra,,ecess fault than even a casual misrepresentation,
witiniut offering a syllable of complaint, or a word:
in their behalf, now fumes and now deplores over
the idea of a French Journal being suppressed for a
single day. Contemptible hypocrisy ! and this unex-
pected appearance of sensibility in the eyes of the
crocodile is called Ina* Icy one of the most pene-
trating and reel!), manly Metropolitan Journalists !
But the days of wonder and political combinations
of. the most jarring materials are not gone by. 0 ! the
Times, when such offensive and defensive leagues
take place!
The French paws bring accouats from Vienna to
the t2Oth ult. I'M articles thus firnisbed, relative to
the Congress, ire of importaece, end there will be
found some other particulars of interest, regarding
the same subject, in the extracts from the German Pt.
pars, also come to hand to-day, which we subjoin.
The Kiug of Saxerny is to be re-established,
hat with the exception of certain cessions;
Austria, Russia, and Prussia retain their portion
d Poland : stfe never expected better of them ; nor]
do we believe they would have consented to the ar- '
tenement announced respecting the Saxon Monarch,
if they had not been compelled to it. The Constitu-
tion of Germany Is completed. It is definitively ar-
ranged that the States of Gertnany shall form the
Germanic Confederation. Prussia, independent,
will form no part of it. FREDERICK is to have an
Imperial title to console him for the lois of
Saxony. The Emperor of AUSTRIA is to be heredi-
tary Emperor of GERMANY. RUII3IIIII evidestly
very ill-pleased at not getting the whole of Poland.
Sbe is collecting an immense army, which is to be
placed under the command of Count Benwiesetr.—
A Russian view of the political projects and ha.
lances depending at the great Congress, is given la
an extract of a letter from a Russian Officer at Vienna,
in another page. The negotiators have had some
hsrd•boets. Count Nessecsons, the Russian Mi-
nister, and Lord CASTLE/MAD/I, it is said, "hare al-
ternately been threatening to shut the Baltic against
' their respective countries. This is one reason for
wishing that the power of doing so should be lessened
on the part of Russia.
VU rata, Nov. 20.—The political horizon was
much troubled on account of Prussia' and Saxony.—
Firmness has again made it clear. All the reguia.
lions for the entertainment of the Sovereigns are now
only settled from one ten days to another, because
they think they shall soon be able to depart.
It seems that the three great Powers ardently wish
for the time when, by publishiug one or two Mani.
(tutees, they shalt be able to open the eyes of the
world.

Ulllll9 new obstacles arise, the results of the
Congress will he published on the 7th December,
and the Ambassadors depart about the end of that
goonth.

The laitiated pretend that the affairs of Poland
are settled. Austria will not give up the Polish pro-
vinces, because their commerce too mach affects the
interests of Austria..

The following is the substance of intelligence de.

tired from the Penelope
" A report bad reached Halifax, and was generallY believed. I
that general Davmsrorm bad defeated the Americans with
very considerable loss ; and it was coufirmed that the even
had blown up Fort Erie, .and retired precipitately to Sackett s
7Ffarhour.
Commodore CRAIINCTT was blocked up io Sackett's liar-
boor by Sir Jules Yon, whose broad pendant was dying on
board the St. Lawrence, three-decker.
" #4 Isle-me-Nola we are building two frigates and three
brigs, to remedy our disasters, and retrieve our losses oa Lake
Champlain. - '
" At Portsmouth (New Hampshire), the United States ship
Independence was• nearly ready for sea. Sire Is rated 78, and'
mounts 911.-gans—l4-pouaders on her lower deck, 42s on her
main-deck, Ms and 68s carrosados oa her marter-deck and
forecastle, with a complement of 1000 meat Commodore
RoDidalis to command her. •
" At Pbotadlilphia, the Chewier?, anew frigate, was *early
ready hri sea. SIN mem* IPS gun% imamilantea Ims mas-
deck, 44 pattuders on her quarim'-doeh, sad a trail," 411/
**Mach her ys with a complement of age,. At,
Boston, the Widen was ready Tor sea ; and the Washing
ton, of vogues lilting for Ma very fast.
" At New York, the President was ready for sea, and report
says she has slam sailed for She Fait ladies.
" At New London. the United States allib Ignatalestian fel-
gimes were dismantled, and the Hornet Map A lasidy Art No."
lint,AD--The LORD MAYOR Wise lempected time
Meal-weighers Returns, ordered the price et' Breed
to fall to Assize and a half) which is Bd. in the
Peck Loaf.

The illness of Miss Weveraties mother, which
lately oecesiosed the sudden departure of drat lady
for Dublin, having now happily sabsided, she has
returned to complete her engagement at Drury-lane,
and will reappear on Friday next, in the character
of Leticia Bards. It is highly to the credit of this
lady's feelings, that the melancholy Weiss under
which her mother laboured, impelled her .st once to ,
the step she took of 'immediately settiagollf for Dub.
lin, to comfort by her presence the last antlantts/ as
she feared, of a beloved parent.
A curious appearance is ezhibitedin The Cr..a
Wipe du bar Rhin, in one of its last numbers. One
of- the pages which ought to base been filled with
atm is Wok. It centaieed a note upon the debates
in the English Parliament ; hot no sooner was it
Impacted by tbe Government, than it was orders
be suppressed, and the raper to bo published
the pegs that costained the note- blank.
trfiptidis let Rhin is printed in to Premien

Dr. DUNN) in consequence of his close
vaunt, u a medical man, thinks it more than
duty to pay particular attention to Did (Diva).

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- - a. 11.4.4 - , done lied said in her name, perhaps it might have
.
--ono-- .. ,
• • "w"411111111m.-- - - : ' some effect In bringing back our friends end dile
A Meeting Of the inhabitants of the Ward of Crap. • beeeee, Aim et, Om etiology's', enemies. I think the People el settee
and property, who were really scared nanny, ought
plegateWithout, was held yesterday in the Church of I rite spin because I judge from myself and'
to present a petition, signed only by *die owe class.
St. Giles, Cripplegate, in consequence of a Requisi-. hew
tion signed by a number of the most respectable inha. kwindly-I felt your last, that you would like to
It ought to disavow all that could trelyim dilated
bitants, to consider the propriety of a Petition ; hear from me. Perhsps the not being able to ab-•
it ought to impeach no one. • I do. tact. 0 we im-
;
%meet, against the continuance or renewa tPofPather.J'sishi from writing to` the absent, is the natty certain
pate gait of intention to those viluseetaieltivestabbed
y
proof that distance and memory are compatible •
the hopes and character of Ireland to tip tteater--in-
Property Tax; ••
„. ' ! however, the compliment is not great when you'
Mr: Aldenain Won't) took the Chair, and stated, .
nocence ought to plead fur mistake. Besides, there
• know that! have tong myself upon you as a Con.
that he had perhaps to apologise for having conversed —ao sir of Nikes
respondent only at those intervals when I could not should be no tone of crimination
the Meeting on so early. a day, not but that it was not beeevidence. When I look back on what the .Board
necessary, lie presumed, for them The
to consider long !
has dose, my shame and surprish ate still increased.
r myow
thermometero company.
has been higher hero lately than
whether or no the tax which they had met to Petition .at any former time. Close dirty
against was oppressive. Having an engagement which tins'
—but they had time for every thing else; they be:
; play-houses and a burning sun have perhaps na.
( obliged him to leave town for Wales, and beingcame a Court or the most formidable attainder—are
turally enough completed the tnitreme, depression of
I obliged by his other public duties to return thence on ,
( St. Thomas's-diy, he had begged the Gentlemen who my spirits, and made me fit for nothing. I cedes. raignment without notice, and conviction ititheit •
I your to dissipate by wasting myself upon spectacles, proof 2 • sentence against character rand perieu—lhe
had signed the..
Requisition for the t but it wont do. victim to fix an early day preclaimed an outlaw—the Executive `Metering.Mt-
tte thought it also of much public silvan. This day I thought to look for something gay
.
in gistrate tried and stigmatized. Good God 1--Men
tag*, that such Meeting should be speedily called, calling themselves Gentlemen, and proad of th
;the catacombs. It seems all Paris stands upon a e
1, in order that a sufficient number or Petitions might ; vaulted query, out of which the stone to build it manly delicacy or the national character, to force •
!be agreed on against the renewal of the Property themselves into a. bed-cliamher, and *sit in jedginent
• ha. been taken, and it is not very rare to see an en- Tax, the grievous and inquisitorial nature of whicht between the husband and wife, and that on a ques-
tire house sink down to its original home andeesap-
.was so deeply felt by the whole nation. The wore Lion on which those nearest to the motive knew
1 pear. Part of this excavation has been filled up as
little, and of which these self-appointed 'Judges
thy Alderman having called on those Gentlemen .
a residence in remainder to the grave.
knew nothing, and whose sentence was‘eodsitig but
who had Resolutions to propose, to come forward, I We went down, I think, seventy steps and We-
i Mr. YALLO*I.EY, one of the Common Council.- a proclamation amebae nod
, versed more than half a mile by torch-light, or rather folly—and that really-
, men of the Ward, then came forward to propose a would have served the object, if our wretched
taper light, and we beheld more thee two millions
string of Resolutions. In so doing, he observed, 1 Island had not been too much of a bedlam to give
It ## three hundred thousand fragments of what once was
11, was unnecessary for him to make any remarks on thel life. They amount to four times the present poplin-
even an exculpatory credit to their charges. They
I nature of the tax, which was the subject on which ltion of Paris. The bones were very carefully built defied Dr. Milner for the very reason why they
[they had met. He should hate been happy if the t up, and at intervals were studded with projecting should bare left him where he wash-namely, be-
Inhabitants of the Ward which he had the honour of I Tows of sculls, with mottos ocitasionally written in
cause he was deserted by the English Catholics.--
'representing, had on that day for the first time '
known the oppression and vexation to which the en- Latin or French. It was a sort of, caravan, mostly In their persecution of Later and Caulfield, they
openly attacked whatever right of election recleaned.
women. One of them asked me to translate one of
actmeut of the tie had given rise. Unfortunately,They attacked their, most tried friends in Parliament
;those, it was, I think, et in nihilum reventiiur quad
during the long continuance of the past war they
:rer nail* fuit. I asked whether it gave her a senti- , —Canning not an honest man—Grattan a fool—
had had ample and dear-bought experience of its age I meet of grief,
fact. He could have mentioned many hastances, where or fear, or hope ? She asked me 1 Castlereagh a knave—Plunket a deserter. They
( abused the English Catholics, under whose long and
persons, to avoid making the painful disclosures which what room I could see for hope in a parcel of empty
sculls ? " for that reason,
: tried character of property and allegiance our cause
the Act required, had submitted to exceesiee assess-Madame, and because you
:know they cannot be filled with grief or fear, for all i might have round shelter. They employ Lord Do-
intents, while others, drive.. to make a statement of , subject of either is past." She replied, 44 Oui et ! noughmore aud Mr. Grattan, and insult them both
the embarrassed state of their affairs, to avoid the ; — ignorance
and that in a way marking their utter ignonce of
paytnent'of the sum which they had been charged eith, cependant c'est folic." I could not guess to what she
I applied the epithet, so I raised the taper to her face, ' Parliamentary proceedings, as well as personal de-
had lost all credit, aud had been actually reduced to ; w torero. They petition the Legislature; and, while
live on the charity of their fellow-citizens. To par- any
I had not looked at before, and had it been
i they are on their knees in civil supplication, they
°colorize such cases :would, hoverer, be unneces- ; any thing but the mirror of death, I should have
mix with their prayer the, menaces of commercial
in-
sary, as they all must have known too many ; thought she bad looked into it and applied the one „
perfectly unimpressed wu t war. A fine time, no doubt, for non-consumption
stances of the same kind. He should therefore move
"reflection to the other, so
her countenance. It did not raise her in my
meld, ! combinations! When the same *as tried before we
a series of Resolutions expresing his sentiments as to' though she was not ill-looking, and when I met her 1 were found unequal to resist the *deerse weight of
the utmonetitutional priuciple and vexatious opera- above ground after our resurrection, she appeared fit British capital defensively and vindictively employed
,
tiou of the Tax, to tee substance of which he be- the consumer here was sacrificed to the
enough for the drawing-rooms of the world, though ' against as;
lieved few who had experienced it would object. He I avarice, and the poor labouring artists to the arro.
not for the under cellar.
puce of an unfeeling master
then moved the first Reeelution. (See Advertise- manufacturer. I re.
metre) . I don't remember ever to have bad my mind corn- 1
member myself when a coat cost three times its we-
pressed into so narrow a space ; so many human
Mr. Pusses seconded the Resolution. beings, PO many actors, so many sufferere, so yule • lue, and that of the worst fabric and materials. •No
Mr. Sezeuses said, that the Resolution had his ors in rank, so equalized in the grave. When I ; man can see, without pain, the depression under
I
warmest approbation, u exeressing abhorrence,
at I stared at the congregation, I could not distinguish : which our manufacturers are held; but nothing that
well of the principle of the tax, as of the tax itself, what head had raved, or reasoned, or hoped, or
does not go to'the root of the evil, our want of ca..
because if the tax was continued at a educed relieve as ; and
r. nothing, but the slow
per burned. I looked for thought, I look for dimples, Pim', will eve
ceutage, it would but the more rigorously be levied. I asked whither is ail gone ? Did wisdom newer
'operation of a fostering Legislature, removing creel
The inquisitorial manlier o flow from your lips. 'tor affection hang upon them ?
f proceeding under the aud impolitic restraints, can have the least tendency
Property Tax Act was, especially in a commercial And, if both, or either, which was the most exalt- ,to our benefit. But, provided, we could set up the
town, intolerable. lie knew an instance in which a throats of the Liberty, we were perfectly regardless*
man, called before the Commissioners, was asked !ing—which was the most fascinating h All silent—'
they left me to answer for them, ss se shalt the of their interest. Our lower orders, God help
whether he had not warehouses ?He answered yes. , fat ese lace appear.” I was full of the subject. t them I How easily can every quack deceive them?.
They thee asked bow he had got them? The man 1 j Their misery might be softened by taking a reason-
In the evening I went to distract at the Comedy
happened to answer that they had been bequeathed of te Misanthrope, the best ofmolieete_The ! able rent for their farms, by- easing them of tithes ;
h
to him. If be bad said he bad bought them, they 1 severe affection of Alceste, and the heartless coquetry these sacrifices, perhaps, can scarcely be hoped from
,Priests and landlords ; our Clergy have been up in
would have asked him whence he had got the money? 4.f Celimene were excellently done. It is not only
Was this to be endured by Englishmen ? No. The arms against any relief, or even temporary encoo-
. Tragedy that wee Golgotha was still an iticabos :
tax would never have hoeragemeot to the yeclaimer, however to their own
0 imposed if the "ices of ;span me. I saw the moral of the piece went far bee ;
the people had been taken taken on it. It was °Wyseultimate benefit. Our peasantry must, therefore,
yond the stage--it ,only began there. Every good
imposed by the mock repetseatatives of the people— ; play for ever be a mere drug; whatever the landlord
to be just, in its particular fable. It
the Pealeapaseesdalieea.ef the Ministers and tee arse-s (Alight also to be whit to have a gumsl analogy far . chuses to demand for his land must be paid, till trade
tocracy. He hoped, however, that now the voice ! more extensive, andequally exact. Alceste is man shall become a bidder against him, and so extinguish
of the people would be raised so loudly that the lin the abstract —Celimeue is the object of his wish, the monopoly of oar Grandees. But what measure
House of Communes would for once represent the 1 whatever that may be, she smiles and caresses and did our Reformers propose with any such design ?
sense of the people, by rejecting any measure for !premises—he thinks he feels the blood in her heart, Certainly none. Don't mistake me. Ido not mean
continuing or renewing this odious tax. .1k was glad . for he mistakes the pulse of bis own for that of hers that any thing, save the Petition, should butt been
the elm-opts of Ward Meetings bad bees set, and be I—he embraces the phantom, or thinks he does so, mentioned et that stud, but, I mean, that their
hoped they would not be restricted to the subjeet of '
i but is betrayed, and opens his eyes upon the desert, silence on the real causes and remedies of our safier-
the Property Tax, but that the sense of the comma- lat the mutest he does not recollect that the loss to ings, shows then, grossly ignorant or regardless of
nity would be manifested on the subject of other ; him is little, 'tis only the loss of himself—to her it is them. So
' far as they alluded at all to these subjects,
grievances, and the source of them all, a corrupt re- nothing—for it is made up in the nest conscriptioo, the tendency was merely to inflame—to make our
presentation. and, at all events, whether sicfi. or wounded, the lower orders turbulent and furious, and so far eee
This and the other Resolutions were carried mei- march of men's warfare is newer suspended, the . Pose them as unfit as undeserving of mild or rational
weedy, and a Petition to the House of Common*, in moving infirmary never halts, and every thing brings' treatment; but these notables -thought they were
conformity to the sense of the Resolution was read I him 9 day nearer a la barrier. &Beier, the entrance raising themselves by the apery of legislation—by
and agreed to. 1 to the Catacombs. . appealing to thentob upon points of law and consti-
•4
Previously to the Petition being read, a Gentle. This sad subject naturally turns me to another Ultima. They red in their meetings to the speeches
man observed, that though he approved of the Re- seat makes me suspect that my contempt of this world in Parliament, and finally, and I see oo apology that
solutions which had been brought forward, he could 'is not quite sincere—l mean the poor eetrevessted i cau be made for it, they embroil the country still
have wished the Common Councilmen who proposed I Irish that I meet here; I meet their ghosts as I pass, . afore by forcing upon it points exclusively religious,
them bad been equally attentive to theinterests of the . and review them as Eneas did, quos absiulit aim, and with which the laity should not, bare pre-
people at other times, as at this moment, when St• dies et funere mersit acerbo, how can I affect tot pinned to meddle. First, they complain that the
Thomas's Day was near at hand.—[A laugh.] despise a scene where my heast bleeds for'every sill- • glint mass of the people, and that most truly,
It was moved, that the Petition be procreated to fever ? I wish to disperse my feelings es a Citizen ; are kept in a degree of ignorance unknown in any
the House of Commons by one of the City Members. of the World, and break my own monopoly of them, ' ,other region of the eatth. And next, they cell
To which a very corpileot Gentleman proposed, 1 bat they all come back to our unhappy country ; one . upon these honorary fheologians, upon this very
as an amendment, that it be presented by Sir W. of the most happy touches of the prince of sensitive barbarized mass, to decide upon the Veto as a
Curtis, bet he was left in a minority of one. poet, is where he tinges the wanderings of Dido with j most profound .point of clerical difficulty. With.
The Tbauks of the Meeting were given to Alder- patriotism—. teespect to the Clergy themselves, a most respect.
man Wood for his prompet compliance with the Re- --- Se n leegum ireositsta videtur j able seder, this has been peculiarly unfeeling—for
..
quisition. Ire viam, et T,riee depute quetrere terry. 1 reasons 'which, lagreed.' It has
, in remember,. you
The Worthy Alderman returned thapka. By-the-bye, it does some credit Ito the character involved them in cruel and unjust suspicion on all
The Thanks were voted to Mr. Yallowley and the of humanity, that we sometimes exchange the suffer- ; sides, lessening their credit with the High, and theii'
other Common Councilmen, for bringing forward the ing of egotism for a nobler sympathy, and lament . authority with the Humble. ' And see the fruits of
Resolution, after which the meeting brokerup. I over ethers, instead of keeping all our tears for our- ( all this—no Member of either House would venture
selves. What exquisite nectar must they be to those `to stir our question, and, instead• of an extension
over whoa they are shed? Nor perhaps should the `, of Civil Rights, we get the Insurrection Act
assurance that they de set serer alone be always pruned, without opposition, and, enabling Govern.
withheld, because it may pet be always trueve-hiel meat; by a single dash of the pen, to put Ireland in
cause, for the purpose of elliseelatioa, it is ellegb, a state such es the world never saw. All oar affec.
if et be believed, whether team or note If the pay- : tation was for our beloved • Prelates, and oar dear
kpmat is complete, is it wortiehrbilres• enquire ache- ; Poor Orders; and upon these, peculiarly, have we
Cher the coin be conattafeiteor Gott But, with re-' pulled down these horrors'. A man of property may
spect to oar peer exile., the sympathy is ;most sin...! toll home drunk in his chariot, and laugh at the car-
eer*, as well es aollent. I had hopes that England few ; bat what shelter has a poor man to gee him
might let • _The seises sad the power of . from sock a pitiless 'torsi But the gangrene sinks(
soiscidefb loa6 pest ; the number is almost too email still deeper—the spirit of the Government 'primes.
to do credit to tbat loom, that casts a look upon directly from that 4,41.4ay5. Now, this laskAd,
them : but they are dastieed to give their last recce- can be jestified on nottrueiangronnd, except that the.
lection of the gran delleis they are never• to behold Nation is peopled by moieties that mast. be ruled
on &fudge death , and to lose the sad delight of ' like beasts. See here the deplorable state of oft*
fancied fillip -to then) In *dishiest grave. Yet, is not i poorer people. - Goo help them; they are always
' e cards --.

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sooner was it fancied viiitp•to theminadistrust grave. Yet, Is not poorer people. - tiou hop teem; tney are always
was ordered to even that exile better than the &satiny of ;o outlaw ultimately the sufferers—they are the cards with , • f
published witiLi at home? Yet, to that are we new reduced. You which gambling adventurers play; they never fail
..
~„.
k. TA. Chro.;: caneot believe the traniition from sympathy •to de- be soiled daring the game, and after it to be
ressian ter . . .
ritertilestation, which we have excited in fogtn *d—eit into the firm No matter what abase may be tow • •
• , 11
1 hatred of ear barbarism—a contempt of our streugjk, witted in the exercise of such An act. What appeal
I close confiee, which has acted only upou and against ourselves. I can we make 2—what a number of men have we
re than ever his ' see only atm way allotting out. If Ireland bad the among us, who will look to fortune and power, by
id (Diorr). - I iiedesty and haunts to disclaim all that had been sharpening itsoige 2—to whet a frightful onion be..
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noon peculiarly foinwidahle ids ficititiee; alai fail
time. when sayings of elm- Coucteti stiheilmr.otrully
falsely; are circaleted, stating, thatioar ?People, ore
in re- pciated that civil justice Aria too laugeloti• 1. NO
doubt the -public mind has• hems. net *:.losle dtlt
lathed. • And what else could be.expeoted from the
perpatisei efforts to irritate ? Bat I shoolil.'nevet
base date if. I thought to have exhausted this kiilintt
stobjrasti. I shall, for the presentk• only add a words
Knalood must know that Mee (sod- vow vows) 4
no:sittle; that her. darling Panics.: by, hatire her
enemy, and the Peninsula, and the Ointinent,. torsi
Miry joie with America indefendiog tbeic marlins,
righttrawsinst- her maritime claims. It. etooldhe
41110wwitto•ce. If she - has. common sense she •nntili-
seei. tint justice and prudence would reconmseed-•2to
.Ives not to snake the straight waistcoat ohe .ctunsion
• dresser Itelarid foe ever.. 113111, socks have world
surely beirroch ripened( if Erie made her undeistaisrli
• that...chat has heen done andsaid of 'late is edt to be
,attt;truieil to the honest:or thinking class of oerpea.
pie,' that w' have iiot the .reutotest idea or severity
• the connection, or attacking her Religion.—Of tins,
parbaos, more hereafter.
I corrinne to feel an increasing • dislike of every
thing, htre. I probably shall not remain tossv• I
Ireland • unatranged 'that I
have left some things in
must Antic, nowerei I may dispose of myself 'Mee.
Englaad cannot arrest me long. I have oeyer found
any good in watering.places. My► malady, a coo-
stithsional dejection, accumulated by a life of •no
little disaster, can hope for no remedy In motet or in
wine. In general the benefit of •lhose places is at-
tributed to the attendant temperance; het a person
bole given to excess any where, has not mach to
ad •I in that way ; and as to !Vetting parties, in a
crowd of strangers, I never liked them, not was lit
for them; I hire, therefore, given my evenings to
...the Theatres; I prefer them to English,' notwith.
stoinling the difficulty of a foreign language. I pre-
•cur the ogle of• their Stage to ouri. Ours always
aware, to.nteflat and dull, with never more than
some or two of tolerable merit. On the contrary,
toys you, never findany,Viey bad. A Comic nation
perpeteatly
.sendlog yound aspirants to Paris,
• w hereot covert, there can' be nn dearth. In Eng.
Jaeol, you mutt pototrwitit what you can get. No
'doubt, it is bard-talhod any exact principles of act.
sing: iata great degree, arbitrary and acct.
Still natere will assert certain boundaries.
pi, Prance-there may be bombast and tinsel; and the
'in
monotony of •11/411041 f in their plays, is liable
olieirtions; lying much deeper than the mere cri-
.oglims. of the stage • ' it goer mitolly to the•morals and .
Risers of the poolAe.; it goes to make the woman a
vithikaiort of intro, turd the maw a bad sort of erotism;
•-itgostiiiiptitlaearotv. the solid bath' of erery virtue
leseeinhe mow little tomistr—to the
liromottlittleiter twitters ; it/anuuhiiatea the alio opt rtt*-;
-of attachment. What can 'he feel: for cettideocio.o.
Oren ou a- twincipie of good 'breeding ?' To fasCiitate
:there most be no• doibt of• its being exclusive.--
• Whee•l am writing my bad avows, I would, spurn
•liracigose if I suspectodbec of wtsispesing the Sarni
:Mei to twenty other poetatoters. In:tire same prio.
,uiple, if-you have only asixty-fourtk of a ticketio
!the Lottery of tepid, the Prize is, he fact, a Moak.
• How • v:am yet/ join in triumph. elatyetkree
;other fortaniste •ssiverttaress.? still these exhibitions
emote. TIM; siting is, Iliosnt and gracefet, and
•the music sometimes.. aseeilent. The &teak,
who have no national music, affect to despise
Frenclo It. sometimes, parival, but, f
own, it frequoutlrcatches my fancy, and even my
'Wart • • •
• • 'ffilit totratuch, of • these topics: I ant not terry for
'having come •Mtlter. when. did. Perhaps you see
serietybetter whin cut into piece-meal. As in one/-
1447 s .1449' 11%41 is laidtharetothe st °dent. Per-
it it mass te.grestsdllsidelintagir. The bast lesson
Alsot man can learn latikleatios, and travelling ought
10 he. the bist•-tellsool... There are- many points ii
• soalsfis this ptiopie • must be &lowed, praise—lively,
libeterfo4;, a constitationalphiloiophy, disposing them
lobe always satisiled. I wish, as to Goeernmenty •
• eitity• roold-be hoought to its anchor. Whether that
iirtcrhe pi**, who can tell 1 Nothing can hamote
aloitiod•ttrest the general sentiment. The higher min-
tartusau hi. gonsafe into harbour. and wish, perhaps,
for quiet. All ander them most be distonsaurad.—long
arrears doe. Theyoattnot employ them abroad for •
avant of motor'', mot, when-the devil is raised and
eationt be kept• in• work—.we kitow• the story. The
favour to Bonaparte is the mere singular, because,
allowing for his extraordioaryanergy, 1 doubt if he
had a single great quality. It is clear, he was no
Stettimau %, force alone was sufficient for all he did.
Men here of the hest authority announce him a man
of uncommon energy in action ; but of no talent
for-retreat.. The question is of More euriooity, than
how .-nt. If other/oil*, it might not be easy to prat.)
what credit to give to thesiecritioisma. '•
At last we bare got ear passports; and ordered a
carriage (Or to-morrow. We shall •go by 'Dieppe ;
neither my feblow.travelierame argil is the best
health or spirl s. hove a great kindness for him,
though no human Whigs ern be more different. I
Mosu't think divinity is incompotibie with friendship
*or affectioa ; bet strong contrariety, feet, is.—
liow• stiffisrent are they from 'the volatility of trance
OS' from the loud, ardent, indiscreet re.
illeaseitee of oar poor people l-.--Certainly its is not
*ore interest that • fawns the weight to the clock,
though the utter waist of any regelating power
makes* a sad r ims.piece : but I consider it now as
nearly a cosschotratintt est, and the Insurrectton Act
little other that* a moneineWbal
- Landon, Tuesday.

_ .
• A New VElUM—After a day spot at iMeppo, we
toiled, *ads after forty hears, landed at Brighton.—
don't like the state of my health. If it was 'sternly
montane, under soiling orders tor Aire andincoveresi
:rwubotry, I should not quarrel mit* the piststiort.--
Thom is nothing gloomy its my religions inspreasimm
though I trust they arg not sholliono: I might has
Isepot better*—l know,-also, that:ethers halo Mine
blameable—ma l rstitor 4101.441 cotiottcolo...
.4 mercy, than as ihjoat tert MO**
'otherwise, •I lose 011.11"1
Akan of death.

had ;boost made op my etirmikila be.). a Mi-
te° to Irsoce, Rod I am. tooreilited at fading aoy
sig opium the hitestion ; yet ik Aro, *ere is. I
have ue doubt that revolution hp *town litut town-

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