The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-08-20 00:00:00

Tr! E STA T ESN! AN,

ward the timid /Vhig in the way of Reform,
if he happen not to be a fl'roughmonger. As to the
Tory, wu cannot expect his countenance or concur-
rence; be will cavil at the discovery, as the co-
gitation of the patriot eothosiest. Lords Lousnace
end ST• Curatives, with all the Lowman and the
Fctots, will be sere to vote against it as a frantic
innovation—to whom the now better-informed Pen-
ple of this abused country, will say —" Stand aside,
my Lords •ud Gentlemen of the Bross of Com-
mons, if you please—• little reason now, and less of
trickery, we are come to oor senses, and will have
dealings with even of sense only, and with honesty
too, if we know it. Yoe Borough dealers, and yes
Ser•sse, yoe Illasiasserta, you bateau! had 'warden
it is postern." The Courier, the New Times, and the
Morning foal, cannot surely say much against as for
standing up for the Constitution—nor will they wen-
tare to deny that it is based upon Freedom, and con-
structed (ideally constrected) with the materials of
Liberty.

66 DAM TO HURT Mitsos."—An event has se.
coned which, as Macbeth says of sleep, is " Na.
tire's second C 0.,,. ;" and as ern shell pronounce
it, " the chief nourisher of life's feast :" for it is the
serving up of Liierry to the great round table of the
Brtlists Empire. We have then to congratolate our
(leaders and the Public, upon the very hest meth°.
rity, that the very first fruits of the recent military
elecolion and civil murder of their conntrymen et
Manchester, have been the cordial and spontenvoes
, anion of Sir Fa 114C1I BURDETT with Major CART.
WRIGHT and Sir CHARLIE% W01.411.V. 611 the mnst
liberal principles of genuine patriotism and private
friendship. Let as moreover trust that the harmony
this reestablished among the IlknicAt.s, at the
head of their associatinn„ will pervade the whole
body tlitnegh all its ramifications, from COOSETT,
11UNT, CLLAIIT, Wout.rm SHERWIN', 1.1111.1L11, kr.
fit. &e. to oho least of the nameless numbers who
compose it ; end that each individual will vie with
another its burying their discords in everlasting obli.
skin, till all their enemies tremble at their union in
favour of British rights sod liberties.
It should eppeer that the Manchester enstiofac.
toting Magirrates, or Magisterial Manufacturers,
being disliked by the poor artificers and workmen
from the ahriigiog their wages, have acted like the
silly bard.hesrloil father, who said to his ill-treated
son, " S.,Sir, yon don't lore me, 1111 ! Wby
then you scoundrel, I'll flog you now, end repeat
the Raping every morning, till you declare you do
love my !"

Eltract of a doter, doled Aiv-11•Charelle, Aog.
15:—so Since the ermine's between tl e Emperor
Ahrtisinett and Ct er.tDOTTE his ener"ssed to se
great a degree as to lease seareely any hope of a re-
coniiiittino. we are not a little curious In ascertain
the policy England nil I.bl/11P, stinald the party
among the Swedish Nobility who meditate the over-
throw of BERNADOTTE receive aulmort awl corns.
ment from Russia. The lid', in which the Swedish
Monarch is regarded by the other Powers of Earope,
is best shown by the fact, that he has already ad-
dressed himself to three different Courts in order to
obtain the hand of a Prlucess for his too °scale, and
has received a refusal from them all. These three
Courts are, Pressia, Mecklenbargh-Schweriu, and
lieser.Ctral."

Letters from Frankfort of the 15th Inst. announce
a popular tumult which begin on the receipt of similar
intelligence from Wont:web, sod was, like this
letter instance, directed principally against the Jews.
Some acroanla greatly naggers.e the affair ; but the
acts of violence were neither of long duration nor at-
tended with very serious consequences. Great alarm,
however, 'listed among that class who had peculiarly
become the objects of popular indignation.
Eared from a letter, dated Genoa, Anwst 7.
" It was repdrted at Constantinople, on 5.1. cit.,
that the San i•thcdlo, CaNNITAIIO, under the Russian
Sag, w hich sailed from this port, 7th Jane, for Odes-
I Fa, bad been sank by a pirate in the Archipelago, and
the crew murdered."

The following is en ettract of a letter from St.
Priershorgh, dated 17th Jane:—" List night we
bah a lire, stick threatened at one time to destroy
the whole of the tallow warehouses ; but it was for.
tunstely got out with the loss of three barks, sit
tighter., and shout 1000 casks of tallow : 117 casks
Were shipped by Messrs. TLIOUSON,I3O.IIAII, and Co.
its one r f the lighters.
Sir f; SORGE Ccccat a r sod Sir 11Y. 110T0 tw, iwn
of the lords of the Admiralty, acenwipsniell by Rear
Admiral Sir Jim• GORE, K. C. 8., Sir Miami.
Srymor:ii. sod Sir Roar. Binr.ow, on Wednesday
inspected his Nbijetly'll s!lip Claen Glendower, at
Chatham, which trs►et hAs heen built and is fitting
on an entire new construction by Livid. .1,10 Cues.
lulu, for the Han. Captain SrorcEst, of the Gawp
merle. _

The Count Caro D ItTRI l "FES yesterday vi.ited
it Mirirt's llotel by their F. II
..st•••••ncies the Persian,
French, Turkish, Russian, and Svdunitn Arnhstss•
dors ; also by the Earl of LIVERPOOL, L ord CASTLE.
lIVIGU, and the Earl of HARDWICRE.
The following Notice proves the promptitude with
which the sufferino of the Manchester People are
attended to by those of the Metropolis:—

KENNINGTON MEETING.

We hive just learnt that the Committee for eon.
ducting the \letting of the Non-represented Inhabit.
ants of the County of Survey, intended In have been
held on Mondry nest, on Kennington-common, have
resolved to postpone it, and convene another Meet.
ing instead, on ‘Vodnesday neat, in Smithfield. Pia.
cards to that elect will be issued to-nsorron morning.

To rot EDI7I'IK or rest STATESMAN.

Sin, —While I am always reedy to apply to yner
truly valuable Paper for my infolmation of political
affairs at this critical period, I ern led to look at the
Ministerial prints in order to see their remarks.—
'lsere is little necessity for me pointing oat the dif-
ferent sensations they produce, particularly in the
disgraceful alluir of Manchester. Your leneoll7.es ag
it tap the feelings that should inspireevery
breast who has any degree of regard for Lienself or his
fellow-countrymen, cannot fail to rouse the indiffe-
rent mind to a tense of defy. Who can read your
account of the cruelties of the soldiery to the people
assembled at Manchester, without indignation sod
horror ? especially when we know the instigators are
the same men who are appoluted to mit mercy with
judgment. Who would have thought Englishmen so
void of feeling, so that those very men who bad vo-
lunteered their services to protect their country,
should begin by butchering those allied to them by
all the ties of nature ; independent of that humanity
that thould lilt the bosom of every being that assesses
the title of man. I shudder at the Idea that such
proceedings are to stain the pigs of history, et an
epoch when, in point of civilisation, Britain stsnds so
high moil the nations of Europe. Shall we leave
nothing behind us to wi, • away the stain ? I tru.t
we shall, by proving it is not the s;,irit of the Peo-
ple in general, hot only of a few in power, whose
condect will only serve to urge us on, as it shows as
in a still more glaring light or possible) the neces-
sity of Reform. Can we (AI to infinite the conduct
of Mr. flume, et the S.nithfielil Meeting, and not have
every reason to believe he would conduct himself with
the tame pf0(1611) it MetiCheyter, if to proceed
unmiulestril ? But 111,giorsry thit•ttei for r..amige on
the men who never isjured them s .re thy' that of
consulting the heat plan of etaablistii.e j wire in the
land, and bring an of:ens hill .1 its b Atm a plea
to apprehend Nlr. 11. 111.1 most do it at the very son.
sent he was 11110,4 the propriety of keeping the ,
peace. My tory Mood runs r.,1,1 to see the Ws!. I
ferrate with which the Pines tel ties the account of
their unjustly murdered countrymen; the account
they take from the Star, of the treatment of Mr. 11. is
enough to estate every man to the tuuse of Reform, so
as that the reins of Government may be entrested
to moo readier to heal than wound the People. The
blood of those marty rs w alto have an gloriously fallen
fur the cause of Lilerty, shall not discourage those
who have survived thorn. No, it will only serve to
make the. still indent to obtain their rights ; their
motto being still the same—" Let us die as men tither
than lire as slaves." The important crisis, I hope,
is not far distant ; they hare taken the very step to
hasten it ; let es j..in, rejoiriag, that though we suf-
fer at the present time, we may enjoy the fruit of
our labour afterwards; if not, we leave to oar suc-
ceeding race that neatly purchased noble legacy—
Freedum.—l am, Sir, your's, with respect,
A. 9.

LORD CASTLEREAIit eam• to town yesterday, Ind
Miuisterial conferences have been held on the subject
of the disturbed districts.
The Marquis of Lomas( succeeds to the Green
Ribenil, vacant by the death of Earl PAULETT ; end
Lord Romany Kea is to be Secretary to the Order of
the Thistle, in the room of Col. llcerru•se, deceased.
We do not know whether it be in consequence of
the great redaction in the navy, end the number of
officers and seamen continually applying to the Ad.
nairalty for relief, but horn some cause, we observe
ft has been found necessary to alba a board to the
walls of that building, Rising notice, that " ell per-
sons found begging there will he prosecuted."
SETS:NTT-TWO THOUgAND POUNDS MEET Fate %Y.
—The Slate Lottery finishes next Friday, on which
day both the Prizes of £36,000 Console. and e'er)
other Capital, most be drawn. Butt's Offices hate
been most conspicuous for sale of great Capitals
(a hether Money or Stock), as he has sold two out
of three of the £30,600 Consols, the only £40,000
Console, and I £30,000, £20,000, besides
having sold full half of all the £3o,t,'oomoney Priers.
Tickets and Shams are on Sale et his Offices, 4, Corn.
hill, sod 9, Chariog.cross, and by his Agents in the
country.
Rendall's opening dirtier in Chaneery.lane, on
Tuesday, was attended by a select twisty of amateurs,
fifty in number, end the claret flew copiously. The
great Captain of the milling forces supported the
Chair, and the steady sod tried patrician friends of
Randall, to keep the game alive, offered to back
Larkin, the Life Guardsman, for 100 guineas, igninst
any man in the world, bar Cribb. Salton, the Kock,
laid be was willing to fight any man, end Teske no
bars, but he bed not the means of backing himself.
A hundred was subscribed fur him in a few minute.,
end the match was made to fight no the 14th October.
Betting to a considerable amount followed at cren,
bat 3001. to 4001. was at the close offered upon the
Guardsman. Twenty guineas aside was deposited.
Coen Excatasacc. Arc. W.—The 'apply of Whew tat.
wrack has Lem very small t trade r..ntiners heavy. althoweb
few maples soul at Ist Manche'. pruer.—Feat Basler asp.
pouts stir price of this day week s itaferkr Is. loam—Oats It.
cheaper.—ln ether articles ao istterntiaa.
liwiyuriren. Ate. 90.—Tbrre aa. a pad rorpl% of all
kind of t utile at Illatlet mouit.g, at Mouthy pricet.•—
Lamb d .
The his.ttse.s in the Hay Moat, 1111101n4ng was it na.3ctrd
sit last gnntatire ; Straw and Gov. r tb • some.
The ;untried is a correct automat oolitic nembers sisal pile,.
at Mattel :
To slob the Offal, per stawe of Ulna.
Seer ....es. 65. la Pa. 4J. I Head of Castle Mises* t
tutees ...Is. iJ. to 6d. lam
Veal ... Se. 01. to 6.. OJ. Oiler miff Lambs . 7,flJ
Vbo
Part . 6,. 01. to 6t. 61. Calvm
xD
bs. Us. to ffirs •—•.• • •
11AT-111ARICET.
flay ........ 41. W. thl. to it. Os- M-
aurer oa. tat. in ii. JOs. 04.
straw ...• 11.33.. OO• M 41' 5