The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-01-23 00:00:00

"erre _
artifice his ova.--He never would abandon them
their Representative, but on their owi °in-:-
kiwis did it depend whether he 5 I'on
04 be tech:
WILLP.NI smura, o the subject of
Mr.
w, remarked, that when a certain description
id wen acted is a body against the people, lie had
&eats conceived that the public cause would be
'tot served by the friends 4)l' the people acting in
•
vitly. Ile had therefore attached himself to a
part/ ; but he did not conceive that a party-ma°
Lts obliged to give up his own private judgment
completely to his party. lie was not present at the
904 Meeting, of o hich he admitted Mr. Bur.
ne had smile reason to complain. NVith respect
NVesteris, he knew not bow ho voted on
'tie question of the raising of the Incoine Tax
to ten per cent. ; but 00 all great questions, as
fir as he °tweed, Mr. Western had maintained
a steady independence, and the People bad out
a firmer friend than him. With the experience
which he had of Mr. Western, he had no hesita-
tion to say, that if he stood forward, he would sup.
Tpreference to Mr Borgnync—his pri.
rt him in
Trato frieudship for both bring,. he presumed,unqises.
tionable. But in a contest between Mr. Bur.
ey„,. and Mr. ilunblon, the only two who
de. I fired themselves, he would support Mr.
elreyile...and, indeed, lu such a case, the
w jog% codi! not for a mumegi, in consistency with
tlyir eon vrinciptim, hesitate to support Mr. Bue-
,„oe. Of Mr. Houblun he knew nothing more
;oil, that he was a very respectable private cha.
ocia...and he believed a man of political We.
,ritv...f..r he would not deny this to many of the
re,,ty party. Tom they acted from prejudice he had
no doubt ; but there might be an honest prejudice.
;.Ir. 11. however, was the Candidate of the Tory
rte, and that party he wish' ..4 for the sake of
comitry to see utterly overthrown. Mr. S.
complimeeted Mr. Burgoyne upon the manly
01311.I,.,inwhieli lie had stated beforehand that he
„old be at no expense, thereby giving the free-
holders i:istisictly to understand the terms upon
„hick he required their support. But ho ex.
liim,elf by no means sanguine as to a inc.
result. No doubt the grtat body of the
treeoulders of the county of Essex was capable of
sappati„4 its men indrilendenee; and if a proper
oppertimily could he given them to make the cape-
freent, he thought it a highly desirable thing. Mr.S.
thoad,ectetl to the obligations of landlord and te.
mint, as to the votes of the latter. No'oody could
be awe pa...sailed of the necessity and advantages
of the dependence of one rack upon another than
be was ; bat at the same time ho was no less per-
suaded that the connection of landlord and tenant
ought not to be that of tyrant and slave. The
lauillord was no doubt perfectly justified in asking
for the votes of his tenant for Ms friend. If the
tenant was indifferent as to which of the candidate*
rhuuld be chosen ; or if he thought the landlord
was the hest judge on that subject, it was per.
lectly proper that be should give his vote as
hit landlord desired. 'But if the tenant had
formed a decided opinion of his ow it was ty.
tinny in the landlord to ash him a contrary
~, it. Mr. ileitis then said, that lie thought him-
self bound to Aleclare, that he did not think that
bolding a sinecure place, mauler the plodgs given,
was a reasonable objection to Mr. Burgoyoe.
Many other respectable persons acted today's.
%lath; notwithstanding their holding such places •
and lie thought it unreasonable that a sacrifice
should be, in the first iustatoe, required from Mr.
Marmite, that was nut required from others ans.
der similar eircnntatancau
Mr. BURGOYNE observed, that the distinc-
tion betweim himself and his friend, as to party,
appeared to be a distinction without a difference.
Certainly he world vote with the Whig party
when he thought them is the right. On the great
questions about to come before Parliament they
mot he united. An awful inqutry must take
place; and he would, if returned, anymetionably
promote it as far as he could. He b, no mewls
gave is to the despondency of his priend) bat
maintained that there was a fair prospett of sae.
Mr. WHITE (Chairman) observed, on the sub.
jest of what had been said respecting party—that if
Ae sat any man who *could say, " if we come
into power we will do certain things for the p.m.
pie—we will give a vote in the election of aepTlOu
sentstives to every assessed huuse-keeper--we
will send out of the kingdom every Germs*
mercenary"—he might have some hops of man.
attached to party ; but when he sites the
same inattention on these important matter%
coatione to prevail—after twenty years eve.
bielice, he kit that he should stultify hirnseiflt
by saying that he conlei be a party man. Whim
we adverted to what hail been effected last cession
efts an inconsiderable number of, individuals, who
were independent of 311 party, that was satledenti4
to 'hew us what beneficial effects might be prO.
duped by those who were of no party ; they had
turned neither to the right nor to the left. The
Freeholders ought, in his opinion, to bring in so
Intn, who would not give a specific pledge for his
future conduct.
Mr. BRA N certainly bean ib the Wait
of thinking well of the conduct of the party al-
luded to, and with whom he had been in the Ima•
hit of acting ; bat, for his part, he would say,
that he himself thought nothing of any party bat
Ike People...sod if the Gentlemen with whom he-
had acted were to come into power to-morrows end,
to proceed in a manner which he should dhapprovs
he shonld instantlyconvert his support into opposi-
tion. lie was no party man..he was of no party but
that of the people. With respect to the ground
en which Mr. Burgoyne proposed to staid, it bad
his warm approbation, lie held indeed Mosel(
'been unsuccessful in a similar attempt in thoConts.
ty of Cambridge. Bitt, however, this would
pdrhaps shew what degree of independence then
Was in Essex, and in that view the expevimentenhs
valuable. Mr. B. then moved a Resolution, tbstl
a Committee be appointed to canvassthe Free.
holders resident in London ; and a Freehold'?
proposed, that a subscription should be opened Obi
defray the unavoidable expenses...all which W.'
agreed to.
A conversation then took place, the subject of
which else ase gestiott of WO= Sala) MA

PRICE O STOCKS flit'
3 per cest.Cona. Chtieb.div.
per liedoced b 9
4 per Lent.... 340
per Ceot.Navy
Consols for Ace. btii

!

•

irrArli.r

not objectionable, peach
the independence of a Candidate, was, what he, for
one, should decidedly opposes and would newer
put his name to.
In the opinion of Mi. White, the company una-
nimously concurring, Mr. Smith did not press the
Resolution.
The Resolutions (fur vihich see, the Adver-
tisement in another part of this Paper), being
then unanimously passed, the Meeting broke op.

Arrived. Mali. Due.
0 . Dublin
0
. (ititteuburgh..

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Lung. 7-16 i
thallium t* prem.
India Braids....ss.
With. Bills. 6s. 10r.
Lottery Tickets 211.155.

THE STATESMAN.

I'IIEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
To-morrow. Evening, THE REVENGE.
Zanga, Mr. KENIBLIC.
After which will be performed the new Comic Pantomime
of HARLEQUIN PEDLAR; or,Tus Ilmsturau
A new Musical Drama, in 3 Acts, interspersed with musk,
milled The Fme Knights, or The Edict of Lltsarlemagoe, is in
rehearsal.
• Places for the Boles to be takenofllr. Brandon, at the
Bas-oitice in Hail-street.
Roses, 7s; Pit. 31. 6d. ; Lower G4ll. k ; Upper Gill. Is.
This Evening, THE CONSCIOUS LOVERS.

PROPOSITI TENAZ.

LONDON:
TVESDAY, JANUARY 23.

As American WINSCIIIM arrived in town this ,
morning with dispatches, fur Government, who
are reported also to havp reeved other die-
patches from Mr. JAMISON by a paTiolll convey.
*sec.

0•1001110,"'"

Tux arrival of the Ganges, a small fast.
sailing ship from India, with dispatches from
Lord Mtn.ro, has excited expectations of rut_
liter intelligence respecting the suppression of
the revolters, which. are not likely to ho rea-
lized, as this vessel is reported to have sailed
before the trilijam, in which Major Elmo came
over. The government of Bombay is asserted
to have discovered a secret correspondence, which
had its origin at Villore, in June, 1809, the ob.
jest of which was, the co-operation of the disaf.
feetedin the armies of Madras and Bombay.
In the month of July the Government at Bom.
bay was apprized by that of Madras of the in-
knibordination of the troops—immediately on which
the Ist battalion of the 50th regiment embarked
fur Madras. The whole of the Bombay army
had, on the 98th of August, transmitted decla-
rations of their fidelity to Government.
These accounts will probably induce a,lonerali
belief, that permanent tranquillity wlil: be re. i
stored throughout our possessions In Indiabut
when we contemplate the vast eldest over which
the 41rit of insubordination ill diffused, we
confess that our expectations are hot sanguine.—
The fabric of our empire in India oust ultimately
tall by the preponderance of its own weight..-aid
the timely reduction of the unwieldy masa warp,
perhaps soundeepolicy than lingering' in Tut He beget
and vale nspoctation, heti' * the teal tufts
the fabric, whiolt will trottrhelos so many
iM
sudden fall. There is just oboist at mullof jeti.
lice in our ashrprtion in India, as is the traffic for
magi ,iialigioe the coast orkfrice.
We regret to state, that the Right ilLementmbh
?noses G avorWlns it 0410 iv redge his seats
in the Horns orCanelluisailvills %Cootie et ill
health. • . '•• it
M very er+ottileel bpinin:stiliewrialeed rata:
tive to the French Ports • _,.#11,11) it may *
useful tosminy persons to know, end bur Grovoin-
meat him foe loose time put rejiwerf gro grin(
ceoces perudtdog tlos Importation e grime, brau.
dy, genera, eliirer.sled, and other ankles, whielo
aro the superabandaurprnduce of France and Hof.
land (corn and berr.stonee excepted) $ and it ap.
pears that the licenees lately granted le France,
expressly ellowlag their ezportationi Mee its no
shape 'adored Goveramett to relax in tkeir Orders
for strictly preventing their istroduction into this
country. It may alas be remarked, from the te. ,
nor Treasury,of tie 'rowers now given at the Treasury,
that applications for the revival of this trade are
perked, useless; and when we consider* that it
has bees carried oa so manifestly to the disadvan-
tage of this country, by giving the enemy, under
the mask of oeutrality, an en ormots rate of freight.
age—by giving a vent for their must important sr.
.ticlos of commerce—employing the seamen of their
and draining us of our sots-
nilles and dam„odautso
cle to a most alarming extent, upon what principle
Orald reek bride W carricd.e*
• .•

-

it 1,

Veto, there was last night a Meeting in Francis:.
street Chapel of the Catholic Clergy arid radii*.
ioners of that parish ; when they resolved to write
to Mr.'
sr
arras, and to content another Meeting
IF for ' ' any. ; and 4 requisition was signed; calling
on all the Catholic Clergy of Dalin to Meet on.
1 Tuesday." The same paper also states, " that ao
Engliih Baronets a Member of the House of Com:
moos, has prepared a Bill, making It imporativo
on the Roman Catholic Bishops, whenever a wt.:.
cancy occurs, to return to tha office of the Se.:
eretary of State a list of Candidates, from whicls
any objectionable person is to be struck out, and
the vacancy to be filled by one of .tke approved
candidates." • . _ .

MANsrnx-Ilocsr..—Thomas Cooper, porter§
late iu the service of Mr. Dyson', furrier, of Lead-
enhall-street, was yemerday brought before the
Lents Maven -and rally Colbmitted to take his
trial, for stealing ten dozen monkeys' skies from
the warehouse of his employer.
listroyr,Gaanzs.—Yestorday MOM=
Hams' a labouring man, was fully eraptitted for
trial; having trees eha:ged by W. Wirotpre,* fel-
low-labourer; who stated that he and din Prtsonor
slept in ono room, •at Itichmi•nd, in Surrey, in,
July last, and that the Prisoner stole wale of his
clothes, Which he pledged at Hammersmith for
40s. and afterwards solii the duplicate to another
labourer. Ile then went to Woolwich; Where hb
concealed himself tllc last Thursday:
. folantsozottGit-STREET,—Yesterd.ty a charge
of assault and seduction was preferred by a smart
mantua-maker against ?hornets Iloveity a clerk to
a factor in Potthted.street.
The Complainant stated; that the had sweet-
hearted with the Defendant for several months,
but she never admitted any Very great liberties;
until a fortnight agOi when he promised her mar-
riage, and the wethimg.dey was appointed, Its*,
log gained his purpose; he refused to inartiltbrb
because he had been told of her having 144 &little
boy at Gioncistor tie, years ago. The Cotaplatttr
Ant was so exasperated, that she w$ determined to
plait am, snit! lw.lnotted Ms lodgings, but she .
followed hitob tad ho set the dOor 19 her fame
This vat the assault fociplained ef; and thilody
heviog admitted that She would ;sent let fiat pars-
moor rest) the case las discharged:
is
••••mis

.

Shwa ill* tloported Almlition of the- MEOW,
Eldabo, mirky
.of , the Daytimes of ESCULASIUS
have eshibited tymplatim Of if yinschowdylamis, -
' Ott Wednettlity, that 10th inst. were landor in
Arkin* Bay, fVuin the Frulicis Mid Mary, Capt.
WITUERS, a 'Sae Sock of Smith:down Sheep, con.
'signed from teafrpriol to the ii.ev. BATE D'ODLEY, •
`and liberaily %forted Ilirthet Gentleman for the
mprOvement de the movetain breed of Sheep its
the county of Woxforik.sii.Waxford Journal.
List weekk the wiee" isf' Thomas Jatlcsow, a
.labouring triaS;ll.it And ' was delivered of her
lhirls-third child ! skit ' lifitrimitioes had 'Wins.
A moncother lost' of tliitatol eirecti of pa-
rental displeasute, it isof belinpvoper to relate
the following :—A yoaug Letly of esePeefability
formed an ittachnient, a short time globe, fisr $
Gentleman of unexeeptionable conduct. Oufortsia
nately the hand of the Lady had been diatined by
her parents to 4 young man, a distant Mafiosi.
Urged by love, she left hee'fatheOs house, mid was
privately married. Threo weeks had parsed, when
hir husband was stride* taken ill and died. This
dreadful misfottune deprived her of her senses, and
in this situation the' was received by her father,
who she had
,sasauch °tended. Some months had .
elapsed sitini,liek reasiod Qtfee more returned, but
rilit skoits*Wittriiiht Solitude, and her relitioha
treated her Coolly; fifer father seldom noticed her;
and, plunged is &cloth*, the poor girl formed.
,ths4 despurate restitution of putting an end to her
' 4e
exitteoce. Shii pr t3tid [o me 0 arsenic, and expir.
ed in driadfalligodiet.
On Saturday two wullidressed men *cat into an
etiogrtionee, in Own-street, Soho, and after eut.
ing a hearty dinner of the best the ham could
furnish, one of them, decamped, leaving his!asso•
obtte taa.,porAlia. corkoning, which amounted to
65,; sloallpdlpid,kseepietely. demanded his mo.
may 4 itomihity3 *kr .kegged of him to wait a
lied filen
.aille

there might not be any impropriety is as 6- -i. v-ilticia ...itinitLettNcz; CATIOLICS
•
Vtalt4tTottotootaeaterroftlsoopialos at -,-7"—.-Orf --...... -.......-- •
isg, that the bokling of a oilseeds* place by Mr.
- ..- - ileaftalliriiii:lrMiltroMageligilmiliee-ae, -far *Win fkiailarileei.d -thategar alt.-
Burgoyne was no objection, under the circus'. It why'' yard at tilliniliK IV inintaglit of 90 gaily stales, thattispitikolic batty ..of galilated bare
stances that had passed, to his being elected a Re- "alesh IMO Wil!„...„isellhi-48001 is piece' /rata a csis- rilSoltedt In op . than to their Clergy, to
.maksl
presentative for the county of Essex; but trttlge dat''''""""Vawat the Westwood; sod tisrPrlP: in offer of the Facto Us Mastarr; but that disk
Mr. WHITE (the Chairman) stated, be *mild siosp at was•-. they went of the air in the dilestntst—
bassos of several thou- Editor, " on the cosilrary, has teased to bcitive,
have a decided objection to patrhog hio stem to
sablieldwalmer; aillid,si t"-theadrig.l6 - one
.easel .. . and sufficient authority to state, ;bit theCatho•
any such Resolution. What 'was understood At dui sipweeteahaovne. not the trkeruarldas whota
isat!ery her. I!
licit of Ireland would rather ice all' the penal laid
that Meeting was one thing—be felt the force and Arrived the 'cot 74 tuns; Tartar. command
.oftl6 pas; awl IP:-
value of the pledge that had been so explicitly vow*, aid Ephera eh,,,,, of wit, from the Deena te-anaeted, than procure emancipation it such A
price.'; It adds, " A general biecking of Retook
tgivea by Mr. Burgoyne; but for a meeting of in Yesterday paved by, with a Convoy of about twe. oty-tlie 'Catholics, to ctimiticr this subject; is tti be held
'dependent Freeholders to come to the public Re- sail, the Mercury, of 24 pest Hoc Cap. Duncan, from the in this City on Monday next, when It is thought at
solution that the holding of a sinecure place was Mediterranean; one of the convoy is arrived at the Mother. addition to their Petition, and a strong itmon-
not objectionable, and did nut impeach or destroy bank, with the Minstrel sloop of war, ,Atrancu, will he adapted. On the subjeet of the
Vi... ihpri. vas last night a Siectinc ill Francis:.