The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-03-31 00:00:00

sksilar cisims
they are lirge
the issue is this,•
taally merges in
becomes of the
told, are the glory
indiekla la roseate
dales Justices ay'
eahoso Checks

I°llllri. ►
speeulstion.
Gent hone e yew me the choice 'yea
have made ote Champloos, > In Mv.: ihrosrehem's
ab-
:110441 say more of him than I shell do ill his
i •
talk Preitoriblo'his'advriseries; tho Ugh
on a different principle. I do not like to applaud
him they dare not WWI Übe face to face- But. this
I will set, that I admire him most particularly for
his Pailismentary eaertions to pet down the -Black
Steele "Tredemeriod on, ere the:errast of Africa. I
thleyeely eithvand ,Iretrec Geetlemea, that by your.
aid Ife loin be eestreedne. pet down the 'White Slave
Tightle 4:skied ea in tie Crusty of Westmorland.
Gentlemen, after ageism thanking you for the honour.
you Wive done me,4 will detain yew no longer. han
white I profess my hest whims for the success of a
Cease seppossetity-ji•Oce, Fairness, Commies Sense,-
sad the Coessiltoties of the Country.
' The Loot BOW, aide Iliiwear. --
.11. mt----• The Fehr atilkltee's Isle."
Ma) we orkleoir arms those•
we love in our hearts.
Mr. Crockeerbaree, With three times three.
Mr. Ctactaetscurnipolke as-follows: f.f -.et
GrartAmasr,—:-In ioteroleg yea my thanks for thy,
boropout ydst bare dale 1111, I can only say. that had
I permed 017 other Ilse of ceeduct than that which
yie hiteskist stow pseud yourepprobadon upon, I
Miolltd have thought Myself @swarthy to boo the
Dame of a Wdetmerlaed Freeholder. I cannot, in-
dad. bet tosigsatelde you open the adrenal spirit
setblkbee•displayed itself throughout the county, its
the' Plppnet or to good a muse as that in which we
ere atilt/tent debuted. At this moment, indeed,
I shouldNltive been surprieed had such a spirit not
been Milid.forth, when I remember that the Chats,
pled of sit Indepeedenee, the man wbo bas come
feet * to litre oar battle, has uoW appeared
St, Zit.' /leis, indeed, I maintain, the personS
tto coontr, to whom, from the `eating of
lide‘lldividdlie; the usefulness of his talents, and the
iiiiibpsedancii Of his alluded, we can best delegate
isse•legistalvir power. There is no oue here, indeed,
is whethiedebt of gratitude is not due for what he
bas dosok•Lthe best earnest of what he will do; let
Ws therefOSlP act the part of honourable and honest
hitheerable mend let us not have the crime
if listens& in addition to the other sins laid to
♦ ehargee—as honest men, let us• discharge the
lest deo to him, by the illation we each shall make
to mitering his return. But, however, it is not he-
Stele my politics coincide with his, because I admire
MS Meets; and because it is my Ovate opinion that
Itis fitstetteamlike views. are cslculated to promote
HOB .ititerigts of the county. His opinions may be
!nibble. I thetefore steed spot surer ground—in
plain words, I support him because he opposes tie
Lowthers, trot as individuals, God forbid, foe I
bare ors personal hostility te'either of them—hut be-
t:este I never caw consent to the urecurnolation oil
so mach Osier in thohadds of one man, as the pre-
Soot Loed'tfiiiiiimant grasps at. He now nomi-
tektites Ahtee of the Members returned for this
CeintY,- and four of the six in the adjoining one.—
It is a' power which I'deciare that I would not en-
trust to thb than, whom- I most reverenced for ell
the qualities which could entitle him to it. 11/ is a
power is dangerous to the Crown as it Is to the Peo-
ple, and acting therefore open this principle, I shall
do my endeavours (0 resist it. " Remember that
England can only beruined by her'Parliament," and
that a most responsible duty now devolves-ripen you
' in the choice of yak 'representation ; take care,
therefore, to seek out those men who, from their
'probity, fortitude, and knowledge, ate alone enti-
tled to your suffreges,—and such I maintain Mr.
Brougham to tn. •
Mr erringham, the Mother of our Champion, with three
times three.
Mr. BROUGHAM returned 'thanks. •
• The Liberty of the Frew.—
' May no difference to public opiaion destroy the Hanmsay of
primate Friesetship. A i t,-
Mr. Loasou add our Friends In Cumberland.
11l
- no •in eI
strlr . 1... r FRENCH PAPERS.I 4,,
Pow, Mutant 26.—The Doke. of Aagneleme
and aPrsi, the Doke of Wellington,
.and Lord Wel-
lesley Pole, hunted yesterday in tie environs of Saint
German en Lay..
It has been remarked for some time, that several
of the artisanssed peasant, en our-easteru frontiers,
manifested strong dispositions to leave the kingdom
oat order to settle in Russia; bet they were not slow
learo, that they who indulged such wishes, bad
.fined upon a foreign foil, seething bet misery and
Nrialo. The small number of them who returned to
•Frenakteport that spay of these unhappy emigrants
-died surrounded with misfortune—far away from
:their parents, their tripods, and their mentry. The
- Emperor of-Ressia beteg informed et. them emigre-
rlions, has espressly orshdeed, that no stronger should
.be henceforth 'doing We lit .fhtatust auks' tech
stranger shall havevreeksesly *hedged the consent of
.his native Germs...4,4nd that no application to
)4bis purpose ,shall be received, maims !Inveigh the
;medium of the respective Ministers.
• The departure of the Duke of Wellington from
Paris, is said to be deferred to the 115th of neat month.
Baron Meunier, Prooddent of the Committee un
.'the Foreign Private Claims, sod the Ambassadors of
Austria and pressia have had successive couforences
with the Duke of Wellingtes. • " ,RI!.
An Ordesnance of this Kies ordains as follows:rr
" Art. 1. The Theatre of the Odeon shall be re-;
constructed in its former abolition. by prompt met-1
sores, which we mean to adopt, and which are al
ready assisted by the offers of several of our subjects.
" Z. The Theatre of the Odeon shall continue to
be a supplementary Theatre of the Comedic-Fran-
caise. It shall have the power of representing the
Tragedies, Comedies, and Dramas which compose
the stock-pieces of lly French Theatre, and which
are public property,.a6d also such pieces of the same
kind as may be presented to it by the luau's.

_ . .
be so largo as to amount to e prohibition against the
importation of "the article., A discussion took place
mi that part of the Report, which went to reguleto
the right of transit for particular goods thtoWgh
Lille, Valenciennes, Thionville,Strasborgh, St. Louis;
Veroieies de Joni, Jougne,Chatillon, and Behodie.
It was proposed, that to these towns should be added
those of Sierck, Forbach, and Les Rouses. There
was a long discussion on a proposal for_ granting to
' Alsace.the same right of transit for goods. which other
'parts of the frontier enjoyed. Farther proceedings
on the Project were adjourned till the following day:-
View NA, MAIICILIS.—It is thought that the Arch.
Joke Rainier,
_ after hating appeared at Milan,. in the I,
character of Viceroy of Venetian Lombardy, will re-
turn to this capital, where he will wait the return of
the Emperor from Dusseldorf. The residence of the
Allied Sovereigns in the latter city, it is said will
commence iti June, and will probably continue Raul
September.
Accounts received from Persia, informos, that Ilse
English have laid such restraints on the commercial
intercourse between China and Corea, as nearly to
put a stop to the trade between both countries.

1 iiag day.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 5 per Cent. Navy KIN 106
3 per Cent. Red. ' India Roads 82 p
S per Gat. Consols 78i4 --: Stock
Consols for Ace. 78fli • Loag Aaa.
4 per Cent. Exchequer Hills IS 16 p

LONDON:
. ".
TUESDAY, MAUR 31, 1818.
)
--eon--
It is pleasing to think that the night of thick poli-
tical darkness which has so long enveloped and en-
feebled men's minds by its:fears and superstitions, is
over. The reign of delusion is past, and English-
men can now see with clearer 'yea the pails to safety,
and in what consists their trim Wrests. There are
articles in our Paper of this —day which we
are conldipit, will be erased with attention by
every friend to freedom, into whose hands they
say. fall. The policy which has entailed upon
our country for many years the miseries of
war, poverty, and unit:seeded lazationt is de.
plead in its true colours. These miseries we owe to
a faction who hare reigned over the Councils of Bri-
tain for a period of time onezamPled since the days
of the glorious Revolution which expelled the
STUARTS, and seated the HOGS. of BRUNSWICK on the
throne of these realms. The crimps of this faction
art
blazoned in the record of the calamities it hat
produced. It is not the least odious feature of its-
nature and policy, that it has shown itself an enemy
to those glorious principles which triumphed in 1188,
and which constitute the basis of onr national Consti.
Lotion. This faction has made the People nothing and
itself every thing. The Pitt system and that of the
Tory faction are the same.; and the blessings ems.
est?ng from their dominant inhence may be estimated
by their elects on the rights, prosperity, and bappi-
ness of the nation. It appears, from a comparative ex-
amination of the Reports of tbe state of the Poor, one
natural result of this precious system of dominant in.
duence, that nearly one-tenth of our population has
become pauper, and that this evil is steadily end vas
pidly increasing. So long as this system is comineed,
we shall never want either parcelsl or national
bonbons. Nothing but a Reform in Parliament
can rescue the country from these evils, and no man
ought to be invested with representative powers, who.
will not pledge himself to support this great prin..
ciple.
—.um.
French Papers to the 28th have arrived. The de-
parture of the Duke of Wsza.tessos from Paris is
postponed till the 15th of nest month. This delay
in his Grace's movements maybe attributable to the
difficulties experienced by him in disentangling the
complicated and knotty points to whicteve, are told
his attention has lately been turned ; but on the sub-
ject of the reported conferences between the Duke
and the Foreign Ministers, the German Papen, in
their accounts from Paris and the frontiers, have very
different statements. According to the latter, ttothi,
i rumours of important conferences and great polities''
changes are withoot foundation in fact, and owl
their publicity to the schemes of interested While
deals. • The accounts in the English Papers respect..l
ing the negociations about private claims en Fra • noel
are alluded to by the French Joernaliste, bat they
attempt to give no oddities! information. Some of the
unfortunate inhabitants et, the Eastern frontiers of '
France, who were driven- by went and wee, (ow
their country to colonize the deserti of Ramie, Men
retched from their emigrating expeditions like the
. pies sent to view the promised land, and !tare given
the most melancholy accounts of ilia sufferings' they
endured, and of the want and sareteitede
which their more patient
low-countrymen ere subjected.
scarcity where they
increased
_wants, joined

-~.~, -

prodediwish tbe-slepartments of the Rhine,
which prUcinca' shell ester by Strasburg, sod pass out
by -Su dassila, excited • warm discussion. An
-aesendamint was proposed by M. de le. BOLATE, fixing
for the deposit of such prodece a particular place,
and allowing it to remain there only for the time
nefoasitt7 fir Its discharge and verification, &c. M.
Rita.% SD opposed this tranaik-trade by land, as inju.
;join to the interests or the maritime porta. The'
amendment; after a great deal of speaking, was pat
and carried. The transit through Alsace was reject-
ed by a majority of five votes. The discussion of
the semeining articles was adjourned till the follow.

~ ' • --.......--
-Dela, Flemish, and German Papers have also
arrived to tile dates. The rumours that the Army of
:Occupation, on retiring from its present positions,
will be stationed on the frontiers of the Netherlands
to keep a watchful eye upon France, are said to be.
spread in France merely for the purpose of alarimeng
the public mind. The writings and the persons Midi
circulate such statements ere sought for With !fit
greatest vigilance by the Police. The circumstance'
that such an absurd rummer (for France cannot
always be thus guarded) shows the agitated state
of the public mind in the northern Freest
provinces, though we are informed their tree-
qiiiiity has not been in the least interrupted. fie..
veral officers of the Doke of WELLIRGTOOII staff ire
arrived at Caabray, and from this it is conjectured
that his Grace is shortly expected. It is stated, that
the different corps of the Army of Occupation will be
viewed, for the last time, doting the spring. The
reported Congress of Sovereigns on the Rhine, in-
metes in credibility from the approach of the Emperor
Autzssinvit to Germany. liearrived, we are told in
en article from Warsaw, on the 13th ulf.et that city,
and wss received with the most lively acclamations
'the funeral of the late King of King of Swcoerr
was to take place on the Roth of March, and the
Coronation of the present Sovereign is said to be
fixed for the 12th of May. Cuanr.vs Joffe has be-
gun Ms reign, by pursuing a very legitimate way to re-
commend himself to the friends of legitimacy, lamely,
by distiugnishing, with as match pomp as pastible,„ the
decease Of his predecessors, and by signalising the
commencement of hiSpnereeity oft set of intoternice;
for 'pecan view in rio other light a law said to havebeen '
proposed to the,States of Norway prohibiting the
peaceable sect of Quakers :from residing, without
permission from the King, krony district of Norway,
except in some particoter tbwns specified. let
CHARLES Joux, however, beware of such legitimate
courses. We are informed in an article from di
frontiers of Russia, of the 10tb ult. that the Enamel
rot ALI:ZANDER bad appointed a well-known swag,
Prince to be Governor of the Grand Duchy of Fiat,
land. The article, which affects some mystery, cobs
chides by saying, that " the youuth of the Prince,
who is educated at a Getman Court, will not ;the t•
him from shortly taking possuion of this pest"—
Can any of the family of the es-King of Sersoamleet
here alluded to ? —a i
1 ii. I
The Austrian Government has not the same del
Macy with regard to Crown property which we ase(
1
!winced by certain other Governments, which neve
masa to think of any other expedient for extinguieli
lag the Public Debt than the very odd and too commo ,
olsofborrowingtrom the People. The Official G cneere
of Vienna, '4 the 14th of March, contains an ad-
vertisement for the sale of 28 estates belonging to the
-Crown, some of them of great extent, and having a
population of from nine to ten thousand inhahitanti,
for the payment of the Public Debt. The Sinking
Fund of Austria seems to wombed with great rapidityi
'by a few such accessions; and accordingly we are
told, that the Commissioners of this Fund had an-
nounced that ten millions of Government paper were
..1 , & •
to be cancelled, two day, afterwards.•;o,l et sisw,,
—.._.—......t. i f•,: rat • -
WI g DSOS, MARCH 30. —This morning, seise sifter
breakfast, her' MA J INT i left us for London, for a hoot
a fortnight. On Theriday, the early part or the
morning, the weather was unfavourable fur courtier,
but soon cleared up, when Lord Itt•Eits, with 151
couple of fine greyhounds, entered the LettlkPark ;
the Prince of Resse-Howanact, and a greet number
of spectators, WPM assembled to see the spot : ihe
Livening was good, and there writritllwi fine rons.4
Yesterday, at half-past twelve o'clock, the QUISCN
§letlthe.Princesses AvousTA and WAsievent arrived
at Buckingham-boast. la the ttfhttitig &kr *I iJert tr
bads select party.
The Duke of DitwowsutßE is etpeeted, in town
' this week, from Lord G. R. •Cavtieursetie seed,
' !hiker, Lancashire. • ?ye" sow 11117:ta:',. I .lid
' 4iir Cht:sitas II eatiliellintc %WV Ink tefti ithrkki
his eget, Normanton Peet, Linealittabire. -
- A circumstanced great importance is essfithistly
else/led itt Paris; sennely, that the eareent of thr
ibleklation claims ea France were definitively elm*
by the Ministers-of the great Allied -Powere, In t
veseace of the Debi of Wismerotont en Tuesdaj
44th. It is added, this intetfigetece wilt be off
communicated to the Cbetelptit, In the begil
' the ensuing week.

Mil di, upon other counties, because "le (Z. .ggit geregirepirTlr.... —..-z--7--.. .7,-, ,
... ~...,
ones. Rot if the doctrine prevails, the V.ts ; , ii I° , . .. ..
_. . •
iyi;Vs evte# to expire whislet eouseietiiili
.
I,—lhat the !louse of Consmons sir. ",)4. r Seesifoires ql II . are oiled:
.11 .
.. .
.4. looms has ;a
caostiataacepiaiii..
in the noose of Lords and then what t40"41 .. off' thiss Vidotittento;le. isery , ...
• checks and bottoms, which, we are which concerto it." ' hied the 441111isdia of any more foreign cUtenists,
Tory of the constitniion. If an erring .!f' irlett pirtiltittweiltsiels. 65 fr. 904 -'' • - • linnet 06 trittliarteifear Mk ewe Government:
eseirtod of sedition, oleo Lord Loos- ' 1114:8ittlni of ..the . Chub,* Of De "ties of
will coed hilii a blouse on the *Woe CHAMBER. OF DEPUTIES, Mencit 46.- ',O .'": • _,_ , p„ d
I .iiil tioaseil„. iNtiviiiii 4i, emaiw, - rwCilatibec preeseded.to consider the Reporter ~ . .7- Lasti soil" of ....1.. reallnili% articles of
the Committee of totems, for levying a dray at . .blvs on4llo Customs MM. dismissed. The 34th
Onto toldtthet they are all theory aud . - •
.cloths!...and_rdtich seceinsfed, thit the duty shontd Grime, which goes
_...11..iii-.. .......t...• &lois • A• ' tweliew-sho enntit of coloolai
_ _ _ _L. ..... --2.:.:..'.ii..i.5.. .t the Rhine.

waut and 14,0;44* to
tient and adteottienser fat. IoY I
• proemial
objected. They relied only ibp sub
eapecied kb dolly cc
xi to a dinia - his of