The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-07-19 00:00:00

FIIIE i;TATESNIAtsI,

'• Mg SUIIPLUN POPULATION"

MID
THE SOUTH EASTERN COAST OF AFRICA.

Ins sa►fs, lin .]

Ths Odyssey Ins a line which translated runs thus :
'' Pak honer drives the hapiew 'tile fink:
•
Wow feeds wet Once, where luxury doyen,
Ner harbour. eharhy where ri,.t wgs:4 :
Proud are the Lank, mid wretched are the Stralse."—Pees.

'Ti. thus we see All imams thins
Is constant revolutioo ;
States rise and Nil, sod sods Kings,
Just lite the Enwstitutista.
Err this, in *fries bonslog mod,
We songnt for Slaves to vend 'ea.
But mow, prodoeed to freedom's lawl,
To Africa we send !

MEETING or URURY•LANE PRO.
PRIETORS.

Saturday a monettour body of Proprietors net to the Seam I
shoot two o'clork.
Caleraft was called to the Chair.
Mr. CaLCItAtT addressed the Ildeeisag by among them. that '
he net them with melee saiiitartim Mats be ewer did before I
that he had the pleasure of infurming them. that the aimant of
subscriptions wasl2,Uhill. Whew thee recollected a furisight gee
the small vans that was collected, he must mogratalaie them
wpm the reredos's that bad beta made aikido the last fuertera
days. He thought it his duly to call to the Utaeral Committee
to doiastice to the tradesaira of ibis Theatre, who had stepped
forward is to handsmse • master to help to extricate them.—
Vibes the whole sam was collected, it am their isteatioo to
tall mother Meeting. is order to satisfy all the prams offering
traders for this Theatre that there was no .sirt of partiality
shown to as irolosiftals. Ile could nut help motioning the
liberality ale Creditors. Ile must say, that he coinidered a
great deal of good was owing tit the pdtroakle and liberality of
his Renal Highness the Prince It.gent. Ile thanked tilers
kindly (or the polite attenttun they had Mown him, and moored
them be thould always Sad a plowyte in serving of them is the
bed manner he was able.
Mr. ti. Roams stated, that nose of the Geallesta who some
time bark regularly same forward, year after year, to oppire
him. had come homed with their vetoer iptioae as the peeled
Ile could mot help speaking of sim nearestmal ru.
morn that Mr. So undm had Gaited and in, and be rocom
mended that time Geadessen Amid send their trades, sealed up
to the Gen rah Committee. He wished to ratite. that the Pa
pen had ma dated that it. as a loan, stud nut a solocriptim,
mid that their mime; was at good a. the Bank of England.
A Itros.ut ion was thee read that all tender. siterld tie seat to
these • nth dicer proposals, muted up. by Tbunday neat.
Alderman 1% two emcidered eh it it would be the best plan to
have the tenders settle them. It had never bees stated the
tsar they would mat ii lease; he, him self, was in favour of
seven 'eats, hat he emaidered it ought to be stated, whether
tory is Gold grant a lease of Id or 11 years. One word to bet
right mj friend ; there are some is the Committee
who bare subscribed. The %%wily Aktrtasan then r. ad their
Unlees over.
Mr. 0. ((onus highly crimp, merited Colonel Douglas far his
exertions wad said that Mt. Alurritrial Wood had poly rend a
lot of thrive who had sutorribe,l, he birg,ged him to read a tat
of those who had not done wt.
A Sva.enthen said it ass keno. half nv.e la•atise what
was Ed. and that Air. Kean had offered 10,), /1.
Alderman Woos wished to know whetaer the Gerclemaa bad
beets told by %Ir. Rena, urany of the Committee?
The Samentasa replied anther, but he w-nr:d suberribe
um if %Ir. Kean had at.
%Ir. Cammarr stated, that the had mad.-

►l:.oa Ittetonetven. that hnd is..ler cos.ie from the Committee.
?here • o •.“ ..'f'; vu.! fmr". 'toadied pose& .ulneralted i• the
Sal. n.
-
hits. 11..• vitt Aeored her UAW In be pit d. on for 231. She
wanted to i.e m.iney srirrlibrd in.ie id .4 oeartoe lonc tiovehro.
Mr. Rooms .and. he had fro doubt but the T: more world be
lei to the higher bidder. sod tbo.e who offered the bent Se-
co nit y.
The Meetiog adjnoroed to Thundly nett.
Thetas were voted to the Chairevto.

A Belfast Paper contains the following improbable
details :—" We learn that General Count M scutows
has received letters from General AVGarfort, dated
from Aug Cars (tit. Domingo), after his escape
from Porto Bello. The General sc.pai,s himself of all
blame in the gofortonste result. Ile has been able to
secure and take away with him a considerable nom of
money, and% now, it is further stated. et the heed of
Dearly 2,000 men. Ile was preparing for making
another landing on the Main. Ts. Monarch end
the Rambler were taking in $6O men at New York,
sad the egrets at Jamaica had enlisted fur the same
purpose 600 meo of the reduced West India regi-
ment. General Boaz, who best M`Gatgoa, is an
Irishman, said to be a native of Welford, and as
United Irishman in the year 1798.
A Requisition numerously signed has been pre-
sented to the Mayor of Nottingham to call a Public
Meeting, but the Mayor having refused, the Revd.
sitiouists hantappointed Monday nest, for the Meet-
ing to take plaas.—( Leicester Chronicle.)
Mr. Woona soys-1, We regret to have occa-
sion to notice soy disputes between those who pro.
fess themselves advocates of the same cause : bet
impartiality requires that those who are openly ac-
cast.l, should have a candid heating. Mr. liver,
after much erimigatios and recriminstioo, accuses
Mr. CLEARY of hying a spy ; and he grounds this
odious charge upon the citennis,siife of Mr. CLEARY
being the only one who escaped insprisanotent of a
party that, on one occasion, mar at the Cock, in
Grafton-street; from which he infers, that Mr.
CLEARY gave the information which led to the ar-
rest of the ether parties, who wee chiefly delegates
from the country. Mr. CLEARY 'dorm, as, that
Mr. MITCIIELL, to whom Mr. HUNT refers as an au-
thority, was Dot present; and that a Mr. PILIARERTott,
who hes since been discovered to be a spy, was pre-
sent. It would seem then, that what information
was received was from PEMBERTON, who certainly
was never imprisoned."
W.Milner, convicted of evil and corrupt perjury at
the last JoneOldlitiley3essions,stood in the pillory in
the front of Newest, to-day, at 12 o'clock. Ile had
offered himself as ball, before Mr. Justice RICUARD-
sox, in an seisms in the Common Pleas, when his eshi-
bits, sod the representations he swore:to, proved to be
false. The convict will subsequently be transported.
The ensuing Same Assizes are likely to prove
heavy on the Crown Side : there are at present in
Bonham Jail 32 prisoners for trial, and mast of thaw
for capital offences.
Saturday ea • young man was attempting to jump
out of a Gravesend boat into a wherry, in order to
go on shore, his foot became entangled with soma of
15t, tackling, and falling into the river, be was
drowned. lit his dress he appeared to be a plasterer.
Setorthiy forenoon, a porter carrying a load just
by the %lint, trod on a pea-shell, slipped down tad
brae his lei.
CHILD STEALER DETECTIM.—A woman of detest
appearance sus detected on Friday afternoon is
stripping a child, in the fields at tho hack of Somers-
torts. which proved to be the son of Mr. Wilbraham,
of Btill•street, shout five years old. She was lodged
in custody, pod the child, which had been seduced
by some cherries from boos, Mae Naffed to his dis-
consolate psteatt.

Facts nes CdRUSLE JOURN4L, JOLT 17.

On Thursday last, J. W. Patkins, Esq. left this
city for the metropolis, to disci's ,ge the high and im-
portant sled's attached to the office of High Mer'
of London and Mititlloses. So soon as the horses
were pot le, the multitude, who had asspmhl.ll to
congratulate him on• the bonen:, he had acquired, in.
'isled on alra•ing the carriage, which they did ihroegh
the princi;tal streets of the city. Mr. redline then
pursued his journey, amidst load cheering, in com-
pany with ?dr. Pearson (father of the Gentleman
who some tills ago so strenuously ranted himself for
the suppressing 'IP abuse of Special Juries), the Gen-
tleman who ca. a (*Carlisle to announce his election,
after giving a gratuity to the assembled
The following is a ropy of Mr. P.'s parting addras
to the inhabitants of his Dative city :

" To TUE Pueuc.—ln taking leave of the Carlisle
Ptahlic, at this time, I cannot find worth to eepress
my sense of the obligation I feel myself under for
the sympathy of the People,—the unsophisticated
and encorrupted part of the People, who are sensi-
ble that their cause is identified with my own. Un-
solicited on my side, and totally free from ell fetters
of party, whether .1 Whigs or Tories (who, whin
their common interest of corruption is at stoke, know
how to concentrate their forces, and sake common
cesseegaiest a suffering People), I have been elected
by the purest body of men In the kingdom sit
the distinguished office of one of the Sheriff.
of the City of bonds. end County of Middle.
sea. I em •ow departing to the metropolis, to
enter spelt the office to which I have been chosen ;
end as the Cities of London and Westminst•r have
ever breathe watch-towers whence have been diffused
the light that le all periods of our history, from the
time of the besotted Charles I. to the present, and
not less momentous period, has illumined the
ceentry,—so I trust that, as some of the geardians of
the accred flame that God has created, and (mote
are entrusted with the charge of preserving inviolate,
I shell never suffer the lambency of liberty to be pet-
lewd by the sacrilegious bands of politicel infidelity.
No! I shall ever consider myself as the scheme of
Liberty, which, neat to the God of the Universe, 0:e
author and preserver of that seemed principle, which
emseates from himself, oeght to be she first sod best
object of the People, and which, were it not for Ike
halefel toluenes of Satanic corruption, would,
like that glorious imago of God, the sun, spread
around its benignant rays, invizorating the mo-
ral and political world, and diffusing universal
hspniness.-1 Men of Athens,' said Dem..-
then..., at the commencement of one of his cite-
breed orations against the Macedonian Philip, whet•
medii.rini his eggressiosis against that o:ice r• team- I
rot Republic—so, I say, Mess of Carlisle (I shall not
fibre )on with the nickname of 4 freeolea')—Men
of Csrlisle, I egaidthank you for the sympathy you
have shown for me. It has been itscontestibly prov-
ed in • Court of Justice, that sttempts of the Otost
diabolical nature had bete made against my life—my
assassination was meditated, not only meditated, hut
premeditated ; and, but for the gracious intervention
of an ever-rating Providence,. which exhibited its
lama though omnipotent power is circumventing
the craft of the law, and the knavery of the
priesthood—say destruction bed beets accomplish-
ed. That this most loiqeitoes end was net car-
ried into effect, I ceogratelate you upon, net
for any personal consideration for myself, bat for
my country: my great object is to do good; and I
hope the time is not far distant whet, the esertioos of
;be opulent may be efficacious in relieving the general
distreer, which I most sincerely commiserate. Ac-
cording to the present constitution of things, toe.
ation, without representation, is the monster that
swallows up all your comforts--even year neces-
sities; so that, whatever cases' accession of wealth
might accrue to individuals, the far greater pro.
pooh), is immediately seized by the greedy jaws
of the devouring monster! Ilow, then, are ype
to obviate this ? Be firm, be united, be unanimous.
Prove that you are impressed with the sterling
mark of Britons. Crouch not to Despotism.—
Ilave a mind to judge for yourselves; and consider
that not yourselves alone, but posterity, areinterested
in your determination. If the Citizens of Carlisle
please to commend my bumble services on their be-
bolt, I shall conceive it my paramount duty to come
forward ; bet I shall never bee volunteer in the cause
of corruption. If lam called upon, it shall be to
stovee in the front ranks of the People, and not to
skulk in the rear.—Your townies will tell you to be
LOYAL.' I myself say, be loyal; but by the term
I mean not attachment to correption,bet a strong and
invincible adherency to our ancient laws. I trust suf-
ficient forces are in maintenance to defend the citadel
of the Constitution against all the attacks of enemies
without, or still more dam pretended friends
within ; and that success may attend the persevering
endeavours of all tree, reel, end radical labourers in
the grand—the glorious—the immortal cause of poll-
lical Reform, is the sincere wish and prayer of
" j. W. PAKINS."

COall VILMA NCI, JULY 19.—Tise Market teatimes wee
libetslly supplied wish II treas, the drawail has bees awls
alleviate la the aad One saw sold 3.. higher than oa
shit day week.— Barley it a roditruiwa of 2.., sad dull sale.—
Oafs 1.. cheaper shwa so Las kloodsy.-0 hose Peas awe de-
clined La, aril best Grey mails. drarer.—Basas aswalual.
Wheat (blink) 80 Grey Peas 50 54
New dins
.

Ditte t Feeeip) .... 60 76 Old de. —
Rye 3I nekde. 44 46
Barley 54 110.ets
New...... — hoe de
" 3°

Malt 6O 701 Poland do. an
White Par 36 41 Feed do 24 27
New dims ....... Floe Floor 6O 66
MUG Bailin .........44 46 Seconds.... . •
SOITINTIELD Maarten. JOLT 19.—The htulet eras well
soppped with all kind nt prone Cohn.—Bref rawatio dear.—
la Manus, Veal. wed Lamb there eras a kink trade, sod prices
cheaper.—Perk as per hut.
The kosinew is the Ilaystarkr4 was brisk, wool prier node
the arse u last week.—borair winewhat dearer.—Chner
last week's pried.
The anoraed is a ironed stoniness of the aowben sad prices
at Market

__ _-- -
Ts slat tbs Oral, pee wow of 81111.
See ....4a. Od. is hi. 4d. I Hest st Canty dili doe .
119
1 Nam Nation ..4e. O. is . 04.
N b
Veal ... 4.. 01. is N. Sd. She* sad Lambs ....-11 1,6013
Poet ....4s. Od. is ss. 84. Calves ............-.....1911
Lassb....4s. 0.1. is ss. 64. Pip .......—.. —..— 9110
HAY.II/111.1(11T.
Hay ....... 51. Or. Cd. to dl. 10s. Oa.
Clever ... 61. Os. Od. to 1. 10, 04.
Straw .... 11. 16. 04. 140 x 06.