The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-10-05 00:00:00

-

EDWARD .1.-NEWRIUS CONFESSIONS.

• , [From the•DiAblill EVENINGHFRALD.I
Being for some time in expectation that we should
have beenjavonred by;StoNty, with a publication
Of this Infuviser's confessions, 'and as he has disap.
pointed the public, we have•procured a copy of that,
very curious work, although SteiNiey imagined there
was none in existence, but that one in his possession.
Wu do riot feel it. necessary to take the circuitous
route that SIDNEY has pursued, by addressiog a letter
to any Lawyer requiring an opinion whether we
shall 'publish this most extraordinary Painphlet, for
we arc determined to commence its publication by
extracts in the nett, and continue it in the ensuing
numbers of the Herald, until the entire shall be laid
before the people of Ireland. NVe trust that Hu
interruption to our design, of lapin.; this foul nar-
ration before our Readers, will be attempted by the
present Administration. My. Lords Cambem. and
CLONMELL, Secretary COOKE, Generate BARBER
and LAKE, Messrs. Mououct, DUTTON; SMITH,
ATKINSON, and DAWES, are the persons handed
down to posterity by this man, as the subordinate
agents of ruthless tyranny, emanating from the
grand apostate PITT : there has been 10,0001. given.
for the suppression 'of this work, but the Irish
People shalllave it not% ithstanding.. As an intro-
duction to the piece, wo this day.publish a copy of
the title page.

THE APOSTACY OF
N14:111EL L.
TpE LIFE AND CONFESSIONS OF THAT
CELEBRATED INFORMER;
His REASONS FOR BECOMING, AND SO LONG REMAINING
ONE—IIIs EXPOSURE OF GOVERNMENT, AND THEIR
PLANS AGAINST THE LIVES AND LIBERTIES OF THE PEO-
PLE—HIS CORRESPONDENCE WITH SOME OF THE MOST
CELEBRATED CHARACTERS OF THE PRESENT ADMINI-
STRATION,
WRITTEN BY fiIMSELF,
EMBELLISUED KITH A LIKENESS OF TIM. •
lIIIMARKABLE MAN.
0 world ! thy slip'ry tuns,• Friends, now fast sworn
Inseparable; shall within this hour,
On the dissention of a doit, break out to bitterest emnity
So Idlest foes,
To take the one, or other, by some chalice,
Shall grow dear friends.----Sn AILESPF•RE.
LONDON I PRINTED FOR TUE AUTHOR-1795.

4#0471,i7G INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1810.
THURSDAY, Derail:lt 4.
Mr. Iloworth's Invalid, 7st. 12th. bet Ld Sarkrifle's De-
ceiver, 84. l3lb. D. NI. ta"4 ;LA luvali I.
Mr. Snake•pear's ch. f. Sprite, dst. hem Mr. Vansittart's
Tteasitrer, Bt. li)lb. Tao-yr old Course, 260g5.-6 to 4 agst
Sprite.
hd Jersey's ilttonio,fl.4. beat Ld Folev's Illumination, Bst.7lb.
Two-yr illd Course. 10,),T,5.-6 io 4 on An omit..
Ld Growennes Betivolio, dst. 61b. beat Mr. Thornhill's
E-IT•hg, 7st• ilh. Ab.J. laJzs —7 to 4 on Ileuvolio.
Ld Sockville's Pan beat Mr. Shakespeani llarpocrates,
71h. each. Across the Hat, 10045.-2 to lou Pan. •
The Taegu Plate of 50t. for 3-is old colts dst. 71b. and Oka
' Set. 31b. D. 1.. Entrance Sgs.
Mr. F. Craven's ch. f. Janette .. 1
D. of Graftoo's ch. c. Juve!,.ll 2
Sir F. Evelyn's h. c. b) Alexander the Great, data by tie- '
Moghrough, hougot of Sir Joseph Mawbey
Mr. Watson's h. f. Dimity - - dr
7 to 4 on Juvenal.

The King's Plate of 100 gs. fur 4.yr olds, carrying Mt. 41b. 5-yr
olds list. 61h. 6-yr olds 124. and aged 12st. 21b. B. C.
Ld Grosvenor's b. h. Paton, 6yr old - - - 1
Ld Jersti's gr. c. Nicholas, 4 yrs old - - - 2
Si' F. Lvelyn's ch. e. Reading, 4 yrs old S
Mr. Shakes ear's Dr. h. Harpuerates. aged - - dr
r. kluworth s a.,c. ler easy, 4 yrs old - - dr
6 to 4 agst Lawn; even on Nicholas.

It is a remarkable fact, that the whale of the pub.
lic expendikure of this country, duririlg the reign 01
King William, was several millions below our actual
expenditure for one year, at the present time. The
latter is set down at little short of 90 millions. The
following is an accurate account of our expenditure
under King William.
A General Abstract of the Receipts Diul Issues of the Poblic
Revenues, Taxes, and Limos, granted to the late Kith?: Wit-

Liam, from Nor. 5, 1698, to MiChaelmai, 1700.
THE accEtYrs. £. s. d.
Customs.
Excise 1.1,10.1,151 19 7
Ilearrh and Letter Money, &c. . . . 1,769,653 1 4i
Land' t.
Poll 'fax . 0,517,981 I`2 9
Promiscuous Taxes
Divers Receipts 166,999 1 4
Slate of Loans
Remained Nov. 5, 88, with which tho
Tresury began
•

Total . . 65,937,50 17 8
THE ISSUES.
To the Treasurer of the Navy, viz. Lord
Faukland, hi King James's time . . . 198',068 0 1
To Admiral. Russell, in K. W 's
time, Treausirer of the Navy . . . 16,940,497 1 101
To Sir Thos. 1.••••*•*Vn, Treasurer of
the Navy . . . • ....... 818,639 514

Total to the Navy . 17,457.224 1 9i
T. the Army, Lord Itaselagh . . . . 21
Y,239,723 (
14
T4l the Ortitien,e SBMol 1 ct
To :the Civil Libt 7,88t,99l 10' 2;
Divers Service!. • 15,693,555 11 ()
Remained at Michaelmas, 1700
1

Total . . . . 6j,987,563 17

Now, making every allowance that can be rca.
sonably desired for the depreciation of money since
the reign of William, will any man have the hardi.
hood to assert that our power, onr population, our
territory, our commerce, or any of tl►e resources
from which revenue is legitimately derivable, have
increased in an adcquale ratio, to the increase of
our expences since the period alluded to, and at that
period the glory of the English arms stood high, the
liberty of the English people was respected, and the
ambition of France was restrained.

Wednesday last a fine youth, Kll.O was bathing at.
Paul's Wharf, hating ventured' near a barge, was
carried under the bottom by the stream. 'One of
the bargemen hav4tig procured an oar, he elaceil it
near the lad, whtrseited white strugglingfor lifer
but being exhausted, 'ho let go his hold and-6it-011u.
nately souk and ptrishetl. The' bargeetitn, in at.
tempting to save hiny fell overbdard, and it was
with difficulty that he was extricated from the water
by his cumpauiutis.

- TELE FrAttStIAN... _

r

!;Pi

•

I. • ~. \•.