The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-03-06 00:00:00

TIM STATESMAN

Wenitarist, Teriaarimesabe Main; -sad dissetted,
The flassesh, ftearever; the Glory; Grant ;.-and
All Mika, eyelike on shore; the latter slit.
saested.--The Greene, Mitchell, is a seta& inn ;
her. Master mid part of the nee drowned Orhp.be-
loop to Sunderiaad.—The Arias, Yeaag,. ie. !ire
shore, and best her redder.—The Miaena, Straehas,
is en 'hare ea the Main.—Tire• Fly cutter, Us lost
her foremast and bowsprit.— Above. 410 other ships
bay• received dsoisge,.andiest soottera and cables.
Cows% Masco b.—l,ast night we bed a pie io.

that these m were Wooten! trt tht Nit, _ohm
Mfr.. guilty of tressooable offesenotes eitylived
by 16,1 to 69. The sebterfsges tb which •Mi.
Motets ere invariably driven wt.* 'this part of
their conduct, and that of their egentll, sit re-
Itilewed, were truly delipteable, and 'avid disgrace
the understandings otr-,the commonest individuals.
They still stand up ferrite Moral perky of the cite-
reefer of Oliver endibe returned transports, who
were fitted out and sent Into the distressed - districts,
under other cameo, to practise on the feelings of the
people, and procure convictions and sacrifices to the
system of terror and coercion. In the case of Dr,-
Attrat,-the Spy, who was seen in the carriage with
General BUNG, and wine led the people with whom
he communicated hate i sitsre, from which he escaped
himself, it was disclosed beyond denial by Mr. Best-
nee r, that this fit inurement was no other than the
transport Hell, whom that equally respectable ally,
Nadia, Manchester, had furnished to the service.
Sects are the characters whom the Magistrates of
Manchester arrested oue day and discharged the next.
tonter is *ember of ttrese horrid conspirators, who.
was taken up wills twenty others, and immediately
relelsed. This man is dead, hot though " dead men
tell no tales," lottd CASTLEREAGII adduces this sc.
kno*ledged conspirator's stories at the belt_ genible
evidence against the other mesa persolos..,,As to
(Wirer, it seem., and it is not aterinitted to heilleeled,
thy( he did and -might have done whatever Is 6 likOd
*ills impunity, for betides the carte blanche he car.
tied to the country, orders **reissued to all Megis.
irides not to interfere wills his proceedings. Then are
incontestible facts contahmeire the speeches' of Mr.
l'lttuan, Mr. BENNETT, Mr. F. DOUGLAS, which not
only relate to the infainous Spies mentioned. but dig
close in au appalling degree, the extent to which this
abominable system of informing and entrapping,
I which has grown up among us by State encoorsge-
' went, is carried, in respect to the collection of the
Revenue, and the oppressions, frauds, and crimes
thus generated. It is really sickening fo contemplate
bow little security there now is even width) what
Englishmen used to consider their Castle. from the
swarms of these notions vipers whom the wont of
corruptions has bred around us.

dyed; for 40 piers past the tide was never knoin to
be so high.—The Triton galluet drove out of the
harbour, and is on shore.—The Naladegalliot is
also on shore in the Ilar►our.—Seveal small craft
drove to sea.
DIAL, PA Amen S.—last night, it came on to blow
a most tremendous gale from the South, and eon.

doled newly the whole night with en'sbated violence;
et midnight it blew s complete haulm', with thun•
der and. lightning, daring which several ships in the
Downs have seinsitsed damage.—The Mgr?, New•
port, item London to Deblin, has lost her main-
mast, fote•mest, end bowsprit, the Mars, Erin',
from London to Liverpool, holiest her rare.mut
ibOirsprit George, Thomson, from London to flel•
fast, lost Eger win-mast, end anchor and cable;

Ads, Greg, from Bombay to London, broke her
windlass, lost her soldiers and "cables, and gone on
shore neavßemsgste ; Ocean,Liblingtoo, from London
to Welt/with, lost an anchor and cehle,,/ore-Ms•t,
and bowsprit`; Averick, Manlove, lost two swarm
and cables, soil gone to Ramsgate; Tobago, West-
morland, lost in anchor and cable and remains in the
Downs; Argus, Young. is on shore near Sand %rich-
Hats ; Regan
..a, -.----, lost her fore-mast, bow.rprit,
and an anchor end cable, and remains in ohe Downs ;
Fortitude, Worts, from London to Rio Janeiro, cot
from her anchors and cables last olight,ondis on shore
on Sandwich-flat, and sank ; cargo diseherging.—
The St. Mary, Barton. from London to Jamaica,
spurt her windlass, cut from her suchen, sad has
gone into llamsgaie. The Ditch ship .Liebe Moe.,
Jandroep, from 'Amsterdam to Comps, cut from
one 'anchor and cable, and remains. The William
Bryant, Urquhart, reported by the boatmen to be
all well, riding to the Northward, with two anchors
...bead. The Zephyr, Brown, for Gibraltar, Inst
GO anchor and cable, and remains. The Dutch brig
of war Cossack left an anchor and cable, and has
gone for Ramsgate. The following'shipa have been
blown out of the Downs and are 'opposed to have
gone into the North Sea, via.:—The Java, Minerva,
Elias, Francis, and Blenheim.
Etve o'CLoca.—lt is supposed that the Java is
all well in Margate Roads.
Rom, MARCH s.—The ship Therese. of
Dunkirk; the Lighter Friends Deine, Multacelt ;
and the sloop Ceres, Rubies are on shore out of
the latter, one man is drowned. The crews of the.
former are safe.
I I A RIWICH, M Aim( s.—The Badger revenue truieer,
has taken and brought in the Rover smuggler, with
19'2 casks of spirits.—Several vessels lost anchors
and cables last night in the gale.—The Amity, of
Whitby, is on shore on the Congest.
SHEERNESS, MARCH s.—The brig George, with
coals, was wrecked last night on the Knock Sand.
SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH s.—The Prince FAi Reidy
Rowe, went on shore neer the Pier, and lost her
bowsprit, topmast, boats, &c.—The Rambler, —,
is a total wreck near the Pier.—The Kingston,
Wheeler, bilged, and sunk near the Pier.—The
Ant, Sumner; Duke of Wellington, &Amore;
Queen Charlotte, Colley ; and Elizabeth, Aldridge,
are on shore, but are Impeded to be got off.—The
Fanny, Hart; and Prosperous, • —, have lost their
bowsprits.
W zealous's, MAitcu s.—The gale last night was
trensendoes ; a French ship belonging to Havre was.
lost last slight ins Portland beach, and all on board
perished ; four of the bodies have this morning been
washed on short; a part of the stern of one of the
boats has come on shore, with the word 66 Neerick"l
ea it, and souse cooks, with 66 Faweit and Co." ea
them.
POILISHOOTH, M acts s.—Tbe whole of lad Rightit
blew tip moat tremendoui gale Won the S.S.E. that
can be itinembered.—The llemsley, .f Slenderised,
sank between the buoys of the Horse end the. Elbow ;
the crew took to the rigging, and were all for-
innately saved this morning at day-light, by a pilot.
lboat that went off to their relief —Daring the goo
'the wood-work of the New Pier at Ride was washed
mg, sod several boosts to the eastward of the pier
*Asa down. The slava in the Roads end harborer
ride out the gale; the Lively cutter had her Wl-
warks washed away; the brig Audacioss, Jenkins,
parted from one of her anchors ; the brig Raleigh
had her boats washed over her side; and the Tamar
sloop of war slipped one of her cablA.

The discussions in both HOPMIII 01 Parliament het
flight were wits of great interest. They incleded
theltidemnity Billomd the-horrid system of Spies and
Informers tenoned' to, and defended by Moisten,
as the best mode of remitting the treeqeillity of the.
errantry ! ' In the House of Lords the third reading
of the Bill of Indemnity for the employment of these
art es table means of governing a country; wen riesiied
by a majority of 93 to 27 ; and is the House of cam.'
moos Mr. Pnit.tassia motion for Itakii
..lathp‘44l.l

demists the Petitions of the lett Suas-lAissiiisl
thougb pOsitife pied, fru fivea and aims ititelhositi
ic

Paris Papers to the 3J instant have arrived. Their
contents are of little interest compared to the mat-
ter which this day fills our columns. An article
from Radstsdt, of the 24th February, asserts, that
the Prince of lime flostanao, the suitor of the
Princess Etazaarris, who holds the rank of General
in the service of Austria, is destined to the eminent
functions of Field-Marshal of the Germanic Con-
federation. This is a flying leap of the German
scribe's imagination. But he probably miens Re-
Wearing General daring Peace of the• German
Contingents—no inferior situation for a small
Prince, though no great portion of glory may
attach to the mere business of inspection. During
war a Generalissimo is chosen for the commend
of the Confederated Armies. The Field-Marshals
to whom the world would look as most likely to fill
such a situation, are, we suspect, better known in
the field of war than the Prince above mentioned,
whatever may be his reel merits as a soldier. In the
event of withdrawing the British troops from France,.
and the increased military power of that country,
some measures would unquestionably be necessary.
for rendering the Germanic army an effectual one;
but perhaps a better security might be found for Ger..
man independence, in the integrity of the Govern•
ments of the States, and the principles of justice to.
wards their neighbours, in refraining from mercenary
aggressions on such a Power as France, than in trust-
ing to the old and expensive parade of military des-
priding. There is every reason to believe that the '
French are preparing to resume, by military means,
their ranitin the list of nations.. A Cotemporary of
this morning says—" We heard yesterday from Ve.
lenciennes, of their receiving learned boys of sht•
teen as swish, for their army, if they be of a ceor
lain height. The 4jfickes, inviting volunteers, are
posted in all the towns and villages of the wets 1
there frontier ; and they seemed to be addressed as
much to parents as to lads, for they promise that Ille'
latter, besides being taught what is peculier.to a set:;
dier, shall be instructed in writing, arithmetic; wif‘"
'4
good morals.' " .
T.he last Sitting of the Diet of Frankfort, is repro.,
seated as of considerable importance. The discus-
sion relative to the military organisation of Germany
was commenced, and the Ministers of the South of
Germany gave their votes. From Sweden we learn
that the new King Cstaauts Joint adds no number
to his names, and that be has considerably reduced
the titles which the Kings of Swenax have hitherto
borne. The Doke* n'Aumon: went on Sunday to
congratulate, in the King's name, the new Queen of
Sweets, who resides at present in Paris. A private,
, comeseaication adds, that the new Qatea of SWEDEN
received, three day. ago, a letter from her fortunate,,
husband CNA uzzs Jonn, and immediately sommoned,
all the Swedes and Norwegians in Paris, in order 1
that they might take the Oath of Allegiance to M.
Jiloonocort.D. the Swedish Charge d'Affaires. This
woold sees to ansteence that the Queen Is &wed'
togatt 'haVistiogoltb.
TleerissesinVe 'at the private channels from the DS.
phonetic circles state, that the FropeeetlirttliArlit,'
Alf I.46trlef Anise *a, and the KineWPattits a i.
telifitaitsis cOriftlienee at Vienna meclitrilit
•. , r- .4:• 3 ~..,:filloll r.Priarst4l and WOllO4 he D. Lost.riltau'et"
PlPftsrilOav Ile PH II MD 1141 AD pagiz ,or atnflg&A OrgiCS) :•40:. to Salishary-coast, ett . r
-3a30;: '. 1.41; lagestou‘;'L..; :: :.3&';‘,312 2i;; t.:: ,-.4.. 1. ono r.,,,,3,-,::,;I: : !Cif ' . 4 ~,• • - I
. • ~ •.• r

...s