The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-12-03 00:00:00

A;* new niensllllooolll
4riellfewellt,rl RM. mei Kfellibe" mem that kW.
workers at Tredegar (Monmouthshire.) The Riot diet
was said to have bow rind at-SiMmewey Valley: Where
vast ndmben had gone before diy-befit on Tweeds'
last. •
About Eve o'clock eattlaturday evening, orders were
received at Rnightsbriagi Estrada for the 34 batta-
lion of the hatliegiment-Of.tibuoadier Foot Gaards, to
bold themselves in reatiillate to preceod to Ireland to-
morrow morning. atAist oaely. hour. The order was
so unexpected that wetly all the:44loe'n were absent
on visits to their friends% or oat of ears, bat expeesses,
were instantly forwarded to them to be at their re-
spetive-posts immediately. Passige-boats are to be
ready at Paddington to convey theimps by the•caial
to Liverpool, where they are to embark for Dub-
lin, from whence they are to march to the Soath of
Ireland.
The sth Dragoon Guards are on their way to the
disturbed districts in Ireland.
The•l6th Lancers, under the command
Elpbinstone, are proceeding, by (arced
Manchester, to embark for Ireland.

The Hereford Journal aonoemces that
ner will be given at the Hetet, in that
Hume, M. P. en Friday, the 7th of December
the silver tankard, and Herefordshire Cyder,
by sabscripcion, will be restated to '-
as a testimonial of gratititdoide the .
of his public services. E. B. Clive, Req.
the duties of Chairman; and iliedgwin F
ti ice-President. A numerous meeting
and the Committee, with snob of the Subsetibers
can conveniently attend, purpose assembling oh the
Ross road on the morning of the above day, in order
to escort Mr. Hume into Hereford.
A public Meeting will be held this week to pro-
mote a subscription fir the Greeks. Lord John Ras.
ell has transmitted 501. for that purpose, and other
sums, it is understood, are also ready to be paid over
to the Committee of managemeat to be appointed by
be meeting.

By a vessel arrived at Liverpool from Lisbon,
after a very short passage, we have received tie fol-
lowing statement of the new organization of the for,*
diplornatique.

Losnoti.—Charge d'Affaires. Joa Francisco de Oli-
veira—First Secretary of . Legation, Jose Fernandes
Thomas—Second, .Thoinis Vail:eller.
PARlS—Charge Sebastiano Xavier BoteThe
—First Secretary of Legation; Jose Diego Mascarennas
Veto—Second, Torquato Jose Ferreira. •
MADRlD.—Charge d'Affaires. Manor' de Castro Pe-
reira—Secretary of Legation, Dr. Joao Bernardo da
Rocha.
ST. PRTER‘IWRO.—Antonio Joaquim Gomes de
Oliveira—Secretary of Legasion,Luiz Antonioile Abets
Lima.
&tem.—Secretary of Legation. Luis Francisco Risso.
ViaNsa.—Charge d'Affaires, D. &iodise° d'Alateida
Portugal—Secretary of Legation, J. Freire d'Andrade
-Salazar.
WASHINGTON.Charge d'Affaires. Preachy; Solari*
Constantio—Secretary of Legation, Verissimo Antonio
Ferreira.
Svocznotm.—Charge d'Affaires, J. F. Torlades Pe-
reira de Asambuja—Secretary, Ricardo Albuquerque
Corte Real.
Coresnaoast---Secretary of Legation, Astonlis Es-
trin Chaves.
d'Alfaime. J. Whine Parboil
d'Araajo.
BRUSS'ILS.--Charfil d'Affaires, J. Antonio Ranee
Nobre—Secretary, Nano Barboga de Figneredo.
NAPLlS.—(.barge de Affaires, Jose Pereira de Mr
nesses—Secretary, A. J:lkssoey.
Tnatx.--Charge d'Affaires, Carlos Matthias Pereira
—Secretary, George Hutson.
A letter his been received in London from Lord
Cochrane, dated from the capital of Peru. is which
he states, that an his wishes in that parks(' the wirrid,
bale.besa accomplished. With regard tolls hafts( is-
tendons, nothing is mentioned in this communication;
but it seems to be the opinion of several of his Lori-
Alp's acqu'aintance in London, that he will remain is
Lima until the Independent Goveranient sketi bale
been completely established ; and afterwards reoets t.
this country. Private lettesit from several Baglisbira
who entered Lima with loprdCochrane, mention. that'
a very large quantity of ,specie and other valuables
bad devolved into the bards of the Independents.
Letters from Malta state the sailing from tinniewist
the Adventure sloop of war, Captain W,ll. Stay*. fir'
Trippli. Captain Smyth has under his charge .Time
field pieces, with all their equipments, and several other
valuable articles for his Highness the Bey of Tripoli.
as an acknowledgment for the lineation be skewed to
the mission, under the late Mr. Ritchie. for discoveries
in the interior of Africa. After Captain Smyth ha
delivered these articles, be proceeds to an ezarniastion
and surrey of the African coast, from theses he thi
eastward, the whole of which is scarcely knows. • •
The recent storms have been productive of firsl►
mischief among the growlag timber in the 11.11011111
parts of this county. At West Stoke, irs and aelh.
trees, of considerable girth, that were firmly rosteil.
were 'sapped of at 10 or 12 lies from the VISA
while others in looser soils west tom up, and .!spy
blown a great distance. At gyms Park,
sae elms were blown down, one of which. et hp ,
magnitude, displaced each s quantity of the earth
with its roots, that a wagps lead would net ill the
aperture. On Monday a
.violent gale from theH
South-west, drove the sea over the beach into Felphals,
Levels, and the cattle were drives sat with
It has recently bees complained of by the Judges:
that owing to the distance from. each other of their
seats is the WO Coons atlork Castle. they hare ao
convenience for conferring os paints it law. Apa
posal bas been matte. sad we helloes is partly mast
coasideratlos. for 'altering the wheat interior of the
building. The Judges to be placed back to hick; la
the centre of the present hull i.
.witilt slily as Ineerves-
leg closet for conferface. The *ems et thopmeat
Courts to be takes dews, sad these Coins ea ha Aso-
vorted into two hiileof approich to the New Coeds.
We believe this PIaN Tv suggested by Mr. justice
Bayley.
I SCITIDIARIIII.-...01R'71411114 s rich It wheau• sad
one of vetches, the prb)esty et Mr. James Maw*
son, eif Chidham, whiskases .etemikag is a deli at
South. were aimless/4 Ohs era ire., lit the Dgellior
rwm of both wen onirmamard. The leieutable trail
is. :that this was the net of inoinelkkes; sat lad
wild' Dalbeck, and a mss of the mule eTff, ..Dorased-
have been "appreheadeol. -.sad consmitisi to idembeire•
gaol:for trial. at the Spring Dailies, ea easpitinsof
having perpetrated gisp hireciems deed‘

,N.ortioN .0:411€ 4474viCD 4R9
- ft, lacFoirmaq. ,
itiifith.6-tensitstutn tuteenTt testis sisicx.l
re are two pernicious tillage In Vie Government
of ation, which are scarTe eveij.medied. The
&villein unjust andtoo vlolept, antherilv in Kings;
the oar is litiT7, which sit/los* morals of the
, people. • .
a • . .
Whoa Eipgs. ackiowledge no-leg but their .own
will, and ghe a loosi to their moat eitorbitmit Pas-
ilons, they may do any thing: bat by this eery power
tbpyg orp, of doing any thing, they. say the founda-
tion onheir regal power ; they go t y no certain rules.
nor govern by any fixed maxims; .in vie who shall
Sitter them most : they lose their people, and have
::oofhing left them but slaves, whose number diminishes
every day. Who shall tell them the truth ? Who
'Awl set bounds to this torrent ? gvery thing falls
before it : the wisest fly away,' hide themselves, and
groin in secret : nothing bat a sudden and violent re-
this exorbitant power into its
sometimes the very means
• it. Irrecoverably destroy it.
fatal a fall, as an authority that
ft is like a bow too much bent,
*'sudden, if the string be not
Aie that will dare to slacken
iiierapted can seams be expected to
lad of miracle.
authority latoxicates and 01.1
poi*s a whole nation. It is
laitory serves to feed the poor
impease, ; as if the poor coold not
more profitably provide for thetaselves by increasing
the fruits of the earth, than by onniaaaiag the rich by
the refineness of voluptuousness. Thus a whole na-
tion habituates itpelf to look upon the most superfluous
things as the necessaries of life; and thus every day
brings forth some new necessity of the sates kind;
and men can no longer live without things, which but
thirty yeirs ago were actually unknown to them. This
luxury' is called lee taste, the perfection of arts and
the politeness of a nation.
Thus a vice, which carries in its womb an infinite num-
ber of others, is commended as a virtue : it spreads its
costae*n from the King down to the very dregs of the
people., Those of the Royal blood are willing to imitate
the King's magnificence ; the men of quality emulate the
King's relations; and the middle sort strive to equal
those of vitality ; for who will condemn himself when he
Min the wrong? The lowest rank of men would pass
hir.a middle sort; and every one lives above his condi-
tion;—some for ostentation, and to make a show of their
wealth—otbers through a mistaken shame, and to cloak
their.poverty.
Even these who are so wise as to modemn so great a
disorder, are not so wise as to dare to be the first to stem
the tide, or to set contrary examples. Thus a whole
;plies falls to rain; all conditions and ranks of men are
amieonded ; an eager desire of acquiring wealth to
soppert a vain expense corrupts the purest minds; and
when poverty is accounted infamous.nothing is minded
fart how ta grew rich. Let a man be learned, skilful,
and virtuous; Wt him instruct maokind, win battles,
save his commis and sacrifice every thing to the good
'of the public : yet be will be despised, unless his talent*
b. hotoesaii by pomp and luxury. Eves einsee who
have one, will appear and "sod as If they had ;
aad so they fall to borrowing, cheating, sod uelug a
thousand mean arts to get money:
But who shall remedy these evils? The relish and
customs of a who!a• nation must he changed ; new laws
must be given them. &ad who shall attempt this,
unless the King should prove to be so mush of a phi-
losopher as to set an example of asoderation himself,
and so to put out of countenance all these who love a
pompous expense; and at the same time, encourage
the wise, who will be glad to be authorised in a vir-
tuous frugality. MauTon.

Lewis, Dec. 2.—Last Monday evening the Mar-
gins of Londonderry passed through this town, on
bin) ieurney across the country, from North Cray. to
Mghthelmstone. His Lordship travelled with pest
horses, sad on their coming down Mailing Hill, rather
is quick time. a man 70 year, of age, on crossing the
road was knocked down by the leaders ; but the ac-
cideet.being observed by the postilion, he instantly
pulled up, when the poor *id lean wee rescued from
his perilous situation, and the carriage passed on.--
Fortunately he was not seriously hart, though hi.
' bee was mush eat by one of the Woes" treading upon
,him. After getting his wounds dressed by a surgeon,
be west up to the Star Inn, to see the Marquess, un-
ier the expectation of getting some little recompense
for the Wary be had received, but he was too late ;
the Meister bad changed horses and departed.
I,tratroisi. Nov. 30.—The Hercules. Capt. Cobb,
fee New York. which sailed from this port on the 17th
eptember, was the best vessel which arrived in Aine-
,tka with the aemeats from this country of the rapid
,4:,,,:,.....
-. ve•we which had taken place in the price of grain,
1 * 'atiliettof dli reported " failure of our crops,"
• . bad caused considerable rpeculndon
. •.-
As;. Soon - The Information at Philadelphia, on the
g?diOctober, was, that in consequence of bad
et, bread stuffs in England bad risen 20 to 30
leinot. The New York market was drained by one
perms from thr Hercules, and the commodity was at
tree time held at ten dollars. .
Thrweatber, tiering the last ten days has been ex-
tremely lempestaess ; sod the wind has generally
blown from the westward. On Saturday morning
a @chosen foundered in Formby channel, and all on
beard perished. She is supposed to bare bee. the.
Lhely. Ruts Dahlia. • boat with " Lovely, or Lively,
of Caracas," on the stern. having been washed up
oa Monday morning. Two of the bodies were she
bead in the coarse of tie day. And early en Friday
isweesiag the sloop Cambridge. from • Ireland; with
Ogg. was driven es shore Sat the Reek, and two of
abs: mew dammed. Only two okiespirs were saved.
liksisassis ham bees able le estilfieingat Monday week.
Inoitsctat. Peetusx.—A match was made good
on Monday sight, between Christopher Berke, (better
lumen by the same of the Bergh Apton Oroom,) and
Jobe Hale, a butcher, for 1001. in a twenty-four foot
eigq—teafek seseditp fight, halt minute time. Not to
iibillase wilbis 110iles of Norwich.. Gale weighing
iStsteemmeee demi .tho Oroeue..4l and 7 to 4 le Offered
A3.ltio
we 4reshims se taken. To -fight tsa the 48th48th-of.
Int e*
.. . . • .

nand of Colonel ;olition can bring back i
d marches, front int..pral clamed : nay,
i!ue of to reduce i
hat a pubiiodiu44 r ;permit'', so fate
hat city,. to NAT • Ipatioohigh ?It
December; witltst crept breaks ea a
Cyder, purebiseitt. , who is 1
dist v*4444 - -corm
bentelicierd&cti • ott• ' ski
I • •
EM. will iliggi* A. jik,,Nreist as eN
in Hooky's, .114. 1041. „111104P,..5e• PI
ag is expeliii tipsimedi urged, that la
Ile subscribers `bs at the Open, of the rid