The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-04 00:00:00

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Under what Ad of Parlament do Ministers jut.
tify themselves ? Parliament (rut Krim, town,
AND COMMONS) have made no such Laze. It li in
act of THEIR Own !!
am, Si►, yoor's, with esteem,
A LOVER OF FREEDOM.;

• A tide Initial Rah bd.nßils N a Nicaos lionarainc,
Aw he 'now& d a Ptine..sane C.lleee at Illastawitsa, Nr die
S. nth of Freaseer deny it whn ran—bit heart is hlliaM teak
tifit Amp Of
perteritims Saws in bia 14144
•Ia lie there was %red si.w• which oast pee-Awes its Mitt
—ikripeas slow bra yure. if

history, we shall find that those improvements. in
the Ecclesiastical and am departments of the State,
which have since operated so beneficially to it, have
resulted from the gradual efforts of the hansom slid
to tlitentangle itself from that stubborn superstition
and abject obedience to despotism, which, during
rimy ages, kept as, in t a state of intellectual
bondage; when eves) the contemplation of amend.
stems in the Chard, would have been denounced
as sacrilegious and heretical; and in the State,
treasonable and seditious. The Reformation and Re-
"lotion afford an ample illustration of the foregoing
*look. In ronseqeence of the Reformation seietwo,
brian to Mumble'e the understanding, and exploit
the views af individuals, the powers of mind Whig,
torpid and enslaved became invigorated, liberal
opinions superseded bigotry, and a freedom of send.
nowt was universally diffused throughout this king.,
dom. But though much has been perforened by oar
ancestors to enlarge the boundaries of reason, and by ,
opening a field for the uninterrupted diffusion of re.
ligious knowledge to establish constitutional liberty,
on an imperishable basis, Wastrels"' the tranquillity
sod happiness of their posterity might be secured,
much remains to be done by et befase we can attain
(or ourselves, or transmit to ow descendants, the
desirable blessing of civil perfection. Obstacles,
.Mich impede the progress of fealties! tellasesent,.
and interrupt the designs of postal itility, ought
always to he removed as detriateetal to the
Constitution ; and therefore, if by the sibbit.
Skins of national circumstances, and the teneettemif,
rho tge of public motives, ancient established regp.
lotions either become inimitable to the purposes foe
which they were originally prejected, or clash with
the modern interests of the State, reason suggests
their abrogation. Of the many measures which the
revolution of opinion has rendered inapplicable to
their original objects, and subvenive of the benefits
they were primarily intended to promote, one in
particular at this crisis demands the-serious cobside-
noion of the Legislature, tamely, the present Tythe
1) stem of tbis.kiegdont For it carinothe denied,
that to the insisting mode of collicting Tythes may
be attributed, in a great measure, lllticasideblisso.
cession from the Established Church, ihich consti-
totes the Dissenting Hierarchy, anti which more
than two-thirds of the people countenance or obey ;
neither is it to be coecealed, that the same mode has
ocr;i,intird the exercise of the most intolerable op-
pression in our Sister country, where it has already
culled the flame of civil commotion. If the pre-
serialino of unanimity in religions adoration, among
the various sheathers of a State, be contlecive to the
liability of its Government, the converse of the pro-
posiiino must he admitted to be tree, that religious
dinin%ions most weaken it, wherefore, it is surprise
ing that our Lords Spiritual, so vigilant in temporal
ratters, should have so relaied their seal for the forth
good administrilioa of ecclesiastical duties the that
tor timplitsic erection
rfficialing Clergy, as to enable a few sectaries vie.
tually to supersede the established form of worship , —teem— 1110.111(
Yesterday a Cooet of Common Council was. held ; select
in the Slate ; het this lathe case, and the variety of
at Guildhall, which was numerously attended. .1 Park.
sects which prevail have destroyed that uniformity tot.
sost LORD MAYOR stated, that in pursuance of Palace
of religion: asseeiation, which, as before observed, the directions of the Court, he had taken measures i beer-
, essentially necessary to the maintenance of social for forwarding the swords voted to Prince Schwart.. eta
order. In the present state of things, as. the Go- nenberg, Primo ifucher, Count Baseiay de Tally, nett
Ter n men t Ins so long, and, I must add, deservedly, and the Het "411 Count Platoff, to the Continent, in the I
order that the I),,ke of Wellington, as a Citizen of tiltpatronised the diasenting Ministry (to whom, by : Landau,'nava
pre.ent them, in the name of the rasathe way, they are much indebted for inculcating !Court, to those heroes ; and that his Lordship had of
the doctrines of patience and resigustiort, in these i received an sumer from Prince Blucher for the ceprine
tines of severe probation), it would be but f, sword voted to him. a translation of which his Lord. synarssi
right that they should participate a little in ilk &filleted i°loo
forn bra
Itbkh was reads and .r-
the ecclesiastical revenues, as a remuneratimi r dered to be cal n tire Journals. CAief.
Hie f 4140 slated, that conformable to the Miele
their meritorious labours theist vocation, and tree
Resoiesinn for the Report of the Committee for cow. Cart
be 11155)5 dependent for support on the cassia dons- Ilading the entertainment given at Guildhall to the a
lons of individual., who are obliged to ceetribste to Primes Regent end his illustrious visitors, the Km. .pi)
their own parochial Pastors. Yet, if such a thing peter of Resale and King of Prussia, Ste. of the se- years,
.
rere It, be proposed to the Legislature, 'the Dig
'veal proceedings that occasion to be printed pia,
tries of the Church would doubtless raise a greatii- under his direction', be had accordingly given
them, and produced copies thereof, which were ape of
!amour agninst it, as they did •sgairsit the Puritans proved of and ordered to be bound for the use of the Reck
inder the reign of CHARLES L It is apparent, that Member. oa '
the Digenters, collectively, are become a respectable Thomas Bell, Esq. and John ThoweasThorp, Esq. this
Ind powerful body ; and although their rules of faith Sheriffs, were,A no motion,. ihvermitted to take their. she
ee may not interfere with Its operations of Government,
"44'1 polinselesnks ofrthenCsourt Wen voted to the lord the
is highly expedient for the tranquillity of the Stile,
May ortiChaplain for his Sermons on the first Sun. from .
that the present ty the system should not be suffered in- day in Trinity Term and on Michaelmas asy, pre. fathoms
tidiouvly to undermine the pillars of the Constitution, risme to the election of Lord Mayor, and be was re. he t•
ty occasioning further dissensions, perhaps of a loss quested to (muse the same to be printed and a copy (Nitta
tumble nature. But, on the contrary, that the Le- proscbed
"nAttoPeelititionMerromr.the Governors of the Isfatioaal ZIA"-
Ititlature should-adopt a provision for the Established
Auxiliary School for educating the•Cbildren of the spgttge
Clergy, whereby they might have less intercourse Poor, for aid to their funds, was read and referred lord, '
Ith the world and its vain pursuits, and avoid these to the Committee for General Purposes. lay II
itetrations which now occa,ionally arise in every The Court ordered the bast of the Havens, of equal
rari-h in the kingdom, in regard to Tythes, vender- Russia.presest.Egyptiansn ted.to.the le.
late Lord Mayer, to be placed pevpaL
ing the clerical character not only obnoxious and ie the Egyptians at the Mansion-Haase. F Boreal
contemptible, but alienating men's minds from the I percher
Moose, says a letter from Paris, did not fall under without
established forms of national worship. We are in-
the process of the laws, but according to the informs- *This is I
'ruled, by Divine Authority, that a house divided lion received by the Minister, perished by the band housekeepers
itself...cannot stand, end the history of our of a Neapolitan Nobleame, on whose hoed, in his huts,
own times has more than once confirmed the truth of days of power, he had set a price. ler

yeiterday
sunk
(be

. -

1...

COILS:
_ .
. _
it Shay not he uninteresting to Oar Readeil td
$Ol.O ;deg of theydintity of tea teal Consumed ire
tlist;asetropolls and its depeittlentiOi: TO determine
i►s it is only necessity to ascertain the intuition of
Lund, swith respect to the import and eorTiiktptioii
el-coati at the end of October tag seill and tots: It
would be superiaoui to enter Upon a detail 'Of Minnie
telettiortidos4-.4111 stenple resins %filch are grounded
sport official ern
tient for Our

ship Erase, from Cork.
4
PLYMoUTU, Nov. 2.--:Arrived the' Cdrsiel stoic
ship, from Portsmouth, fr

Fnyp 114 hi .4 April
181!1, elle 4041 4.1
Es fi 6.11 kV

bond
179
aunt
tut
at ap
tries
PIN Iola!
4
1411
. - the I
torpi
opinl
meta
of dos.
ancto
opPni
stt ligiou
57 on ar
hit end I
rew much
for ou
desire
111 which
and i
alvra)
Conn
Con
at tions
cha rg
Winos
whirls
the it
their I
rerolu
their
theyto
partici
ration
a S) vet
that tc
be am
ceasiw
totes
than
a twit he
orrari,
pressii
wiles
•
serial'
the
stabift
dinin
ing
ratter
gond I
official
tually
in the!
sects
•
of reli
is easel
• order.
Terms
patron'
the wi
the di
I times
right
the ec
their in
be alw;
lions
• their c
were t
cities
clamou
ander
the Di•
and po
may no
r
it is big
that the
sitliouil
by occa
bumble
Clergy,
with th
• altetrat
Pttri•h
ing the
canteen
establisl
formed,
ageism
own tie

, _ __... ... ... ...,....c.,,, var. , --........,....., -rams Willi He i. 11•1111 W Well arts grounded
tale Joy, of Liverpool.
I - epos' official date, aceentely deduced, sent be HIS-
PoiTsmotTst, Nor. S. --Atritibd his Majesty's ti". ir" Our ", rimli.
ship Narver, trout Plymouth; and his Majesty's. i'.78161,11.1:t,'.90itif1it.1,41011,,,a55a ate3l,:atit.fOßlO.ber;
otit'Srs37.s.
ship Erne, from Cork. • ..
, .. -.
Fl fill Gs. ke ef f 4 •ttieber, semi ha Dv na of
l• PLvisouru, Nov. 2.-Arrived the.enniel store a'`O's Mb* the OdoP"I i a .esseheas - • 535 - Esi
ship, from Portsmouth, , for the Meditierairean; '1t1a"1....114' ("ti "I 111114" 411gelelfri 4"411114- 11":21:i• •
'l4 .Arheirs and Levant' sloops. of war, from etuites.- 'ita'itimii;' ivils* tr7cil, 11:it' , Oaf' ‘.
re 4 - '746 t'•
Came in the Briley'. oda, Duncin, from Tenerife: '• h`4l th'•?,11„,1atei,,i,...).
~.,_.....„,_,ltia.eutik sr R•eis: •
FA r.stotrrn, . Nov. lca.-.:-pAt.rrviveedndeth_e. Dutch_ f.rige, le
f,ss tdau_44511ee.e.'71:06.7.4:716"10,‘
i;fge.'o4;.4,est4 117:1 I,br.._,
Mina Vergersoerge, y etlikilaled rat 'bled • swil, On f
/
r nypnont teem easta sinitottagnia itf, 14.1/pliiii . - BO 000 t
the Tezel to Batavia, with troops, leaky. • 41,3, titr esie otorivenshio jut toe year: . •
RAMIGATE, Nov. 3.—Pet in here the One Druga.ii..44lthkretatlortiineinavivitla‘ananae mt
r..e
"•-mri • : 114ii"4
.---.......1,17e,teri
Capt. Vander Miry, freer London for Rotterdam, .. • ' .4..
With loss of anchor and. cable.—A brig b 7 ir
'tr! g mill 4 wet""rl " ike
: .
bas been 3st of time, 14115, oi . .: trittit. y; „
In 4..m.tlbur t .
picked up by the Deal sod Ramsgate boats, upset at me cen.iseVot.`"t6riesing ilen't privend. 44. • •
lea, and brought on the South shore, *Owego' Deal St. idi(i• he'd-42(11"i" 4":litial'a4ll.. illitliemll4e ":2111* •
.•
sad So ndwich : bet aim, mid quality of minks sins Tehlttssarak4lo4l"4:4l.llvlltalaell is-RIO", 11',4 ' .
• . il . WM". . .
known.
Mint, Nov. 2.—The &trey and bad,- ':-"ltSfe Mei- 1- .7
":"1'1.4
Pial.rdt.4l ' : call
41%
. .
, Ahr.pie ilikisvri Sat A iali . iii:reir4 ;
-4 • •
Jinn • cjil
.floes Grangemouth for Londirn,swith coals, wit lost * Jett •- • tfl-i - • •
- .. . oaths night of the 20th silt.• near •North Skinieter •• • , Amp . i0,,,,d
•• Se* • 11,0.,* .
. . trt
Coats, on the Linoeinsidee coast, and di impel*. • • ' • tica. . . lleisJo
risked. The wreck is driving on shore along lb. . . • .
• briatik .
coast ; two of the bodies are &nod. • ,
.. .. ~....
BEAUMARifI, Nov. 2.—The Duke of Wellington .90 Hint to form toe
e.d...htaiiiiii ...? liif. '
sloop, Denny, with oats, shuck ou the Perch Rock q„,,,,eP'11"11,',4,;:i(„0„1",,,e-, beeeeel,'"eabeib,4l'''' • - .. .
i(!
v yesterday in gelog oat of this harbour, and instantly and himreb Ai 1011 - - 7 44.14: • • '
seek ; part of her rigging, *c. will be saved, bet ' ""'~•-tteite* -.,.,. (4 t
di. cargo will be a total loss. . t
. SUICIDE BY POISQR.
,111,1-• „ -
BdicsA,rffs ROCIIRSTER PEDESTRIAN.
--- --
On Siturdie evening an request we, field at M 0
FOURTH DAY. • f Armstrong's, the Royal ~
! ORO, in Boston, 4efoee j. . •
About a quarter beton four on Friday morning, I liottow.ae,.gont. t:oreteir, ors the body of meek • I
Lose* commenced his daily• undertaking, and at ; Skipper, the servant-maid at the above heave, febe
""1114 o'clock had walked lei-miles at which time he that day put a period to her exist, ,co by poiflost....*--
west to breakfast.; at a goers,: before nine he start- It appeared from the evidence of Mrs. Armst,,,,,bs
ed again, and accomplished Itt miles, by a quarter the deceased's mistress, and, which comprises teTei, . V
r
past one o'ciarck,and,went to dinner; in three quer. principal parsiculas, , that Mr.• Arinstroise I,e,h, ' i ,
ten of an hour be continued his journey till a quer.: about three months since, purchased .4* pen,...,,,,„,, ..
ter past five o'clock in the evening, et which time he of mercury to destroy' rats, Ibis!, smisserel i.elibee„ 4,. . 1• 1
had completed 45 miles, and went to tea ; ate quer- e:ed for the same poi pose. et different tieha, - mre: •
;
.
..
lifter lumen he accompashed 50 miles, and 144 fetid accidents occasioned by such tegreeleet, be,
rodaditewould then have proceeded farther, bat by tag left carelessly about, merited et the ...' • '
t"ke of his friends relinquished his task' for ibis %hal bad becohle of •Ii•—• -ar iiik, - .
dlayeilltrZten.the Cossack in full spirits. - I she bad used when •' ~ Wapeessed,her
. • s.. . .. ,
lit atei enced his daily task this ineenleg, I that her . • eat ree4lect- bating f. - ~" ~ , 4
/ /
greptly remiered from the bodily lerconsterdence ke.' seeds of it, aid eller*** buisting the pe4big.lek.:,*•• .•,
bilioured Wader Outing the preview day bat which which* it had trees ceilehmk, of Ail, .Isoisorioi
NMI not in the lean slackened his 'Wert!, and it will Mrs. A. enterialued4telias ee ..it •
.- - A :* . , •
..
, .
*.aeetl by Ow .101Tieepart, that thaw is net the teem • twin eoese prisliele . . - ••': .
modal to entertain such an opinion. Mr. Nagroax,l..ed, (romp „Ai ,!I AraWiroll4. A atidesje#• ''•
iseiteke
0.•••••••
. ' • - -.. •- r ,s.'"'•
,hir Sureffe, bin paid him every attention, at whose. celled (ilte ../..-Ibirt/ • fetr.i.. • •,,elate• wee. r'''. • •- '-
lands he has received the greatest benefits. BARU' Aluitet.to;#ol4lo4olllloßilibestirdrilerlig qi— '" •
which
. • . • • :.;
Waives his uedertaking with no other change in his ''ofe'''. did Hat APProYnktied.. , ~,ear...liajees, , i
Inn than sobstitsuisig a flannel jacket for his round 't•clay inornieg,..iiirti. 4:,,lvoring. oakeject lieelpbde - ' • •
it.
i r
rock, and is se aeafident of kma abilitito. perform ' of be( negledis sot tinning the 114 an beuak,.; -..-
,
he task, that after having walked 54 miles on Thurs. i fast, 'some *awe altaa.:•Jaritatien 110., 'which led.
lay, he said he would undertake W. walk•II0 miles, toted, the feeliivesset_the dectosial tam* a ;tiepin,
eon before he slept. , ...... ‘. :„ that she refused to., Mita:her ,breakfast, epon what i
di
ettlag considerably in his favour.. ..„ ~ lire. A. remenstrated wish her, when the -gill very • ,
morosely replied".•"Alsweeked• nij breatrasqi.. or •
'flu aritiskiretemns which formed the gartkoo et words td that greet. :The deceased shortly after-
leligoland, have been relived. Ti,' enlistment of 1 wards becoming. violently Pith, Mrs. Armstrong's.. ,
resign' lignite then for the 11, itish service is con. fears were excited that She • hold. token the metes/ • •
ihnii4:•?- .• • . ' . e: 14 hith had heels, left; and on her being premed ''''''' •
The fellsWillte sidiculous paragraph is gravely par the subjectt she et•lengthliald '"i'dged 'het sheiiii '
reth is the Morning Posf of this day :—'‘ We heae taken' little mercury,. and that she had pelt. out •.
hits plan his at last been determined upon for lb. of her box, on searching, which a . email qoautity ef.t• : --•
tedium id a magnificent Triumphal Arch, to commet
the poison was found. Every means wog ra,act ,
to for her relief, but unhappily witheitt -.Argots :-
locate oar Military echleeeteeelti, and that tit.. ape:
she died about three o'clock in the afternoon
piectfd is to command St. James's-street and the
. • . -. • • • ark. To tarry this object into effect, St. James's' same day. : Two other witnesses were called, bet 0.4 *
4. - •- steels must be -removed. The' projectors,
we . 4,2-
Pie, have the sesetion of the Pauses REGENT to j `")nil', evidence was produced.
ti. . ,
..••••••
untimited intent.' Every innate ton; already had' The .117 Airought in a verdict of Lumley. 1.•
• .'
Mice; but, as flue yeses will probably elapse ire!
,
We trust this narrative will operate as a further •
le now Palace can he finished, the King's domeritics , .
11l have ample time to provide themeelves with caution to all who are obliged .to make eat of deadly
ankle dwellings. We understand that the whole' Pei'," effect mini to destroy-Asp quantity natM. .
f the emote.,.
• -.9 •,•
• -• ,
. .
aide of Pall-mall is to down, .• . - ..• ... •
mediately 'Retina.
-- --- ••
spring Marlborough-house; and rri cre4rAnd4ol., • .. ::• - ~-• . .
mansion will be built uniformly with that superb ..
ile. The tatter is intended for the Commander Ist Taiii" Si.. itravervvVe ue•rierstend Heft a fere •
I friends of PARLIAMENTARY •REF34III will dine tore.
!lief. An idea hes been suggested to connect tin
tber at the Crown and Anther' Tavern , strand, In •
hole together, in a style similar tollie corridor at
Monday next, the Otis instant,- at foot o'clock ;to •
arltne-linuse. Perhaps the periOd.for the erection
commemorate the Tweet/Ant. Analyarwory of the -
lb. new Palace (Carlton-house being
acquittalintended.. of „
'lllollAll HARDY, who :was fried on.* - • •
fly for the right wing), may not he conflee4 to fies
'ars,. particularly as many of the leases do not. ex. charge of High Treason.-he with .ever. more wore
re witch sooner."
in the same indictment; seven. Of Whom see still '
. elite, and five In gone to Abet-bourne whence no •
, ,
Ily accounts from Guernsey, we learn tilts buoy.
trove-ler:returns:. . ,
...•
' largo dimensions is placed near the 'Russell
ra„ _
• ,
rack• it is palsied black, with "Guernsey, 1415,"'
i the bottom, with white letters on a red ground;' yesterdaythArcildkenvs°jostingebetende"Lo Ruevisenollfnaitei4o'sthrtiao,'cwiTicth
is buoy is close to the south head of the dangers of
their sui.t.,left Straiford.place in two of the Partici
e rock and all its sunken lieut.:, and on the flood Reciter • carriages on their-loin through Esiglaud ' •
.. ~,
ebb tides rides about 18 fait from • the rock ; 'ad Scatiend•
a danger extends in a North . salt direction ' Yesterday the Sheriffs of London, accompeniedl
. .
sat the buoy, woe cable's length, or about 120 by the City Remembratieer, went in their slate car
horns ; and to avoid all dangers, the Bony must riages to the West end of the town, to invite the
•
kept from at least 130 fathoms on the north-east Cabinet Minister's, the Officers of State, and the
tectien, but its all other directions, it may be rip- Household, the Judges, and other persons of dia.
•
*ached within 60 fathoms. iinctiOn, to the entertainment at Guildhall, Os Lord
Rers.—For their destruction, cut a piece of Mayor's Day. • ii
im
' Treed,' of *Tamerlane, in cam- Rows. wrote fee p lino small pieces, deny them a little in anni. . .
i
or fat; plinient to King WILLIAM, whose character he at. • • . . •
r them in the places infested, and it will be (flood tempted to draw' in that of t* celebrated Teeter
l'
rd, then dip them iii some melted dripping
oat to the most expensive, troubleson, egslaageroes Chief This Tragedy was regotaely *geed "nasally ,
operation. . at both the Winter Theatres on the tith of Notentbee,
lliureura's 6112*T.—Merebalits and coopers now the day on which King WILLIAM lauded at Twiny,
rehear their heef from slaughtering botchers, until *boot thirty-five years ago; at that period" Mr.
trout a particle of waste or offal, at 225. per Cwt. BARRY was the Bqi,nel at one house, and Mr.
lie is less than 20. or neer 21d. a pound. Yet the Serra at the other. The two Tamerlane., were then
Isekeepen of Dublin ammo, in any of our mar- *Me. PAL3lll.and Mr. Atcesx. The Managers of
ts, get what away be called unexceptionable beef Drury-lane, it seems, are about to revive this old dr'. i •
r los then Od. 17.0ablin Itreemices Journal). mask custom. 4'.' •
. . ; ',.
• , 4
..,
.. '