The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-01-23 00:00:00

TO SO C kin FAULK tik.NTLZ:II

ti,g tU iiinrin yots 1114( a mall has mali.
eiaady 'lowa belttisits-stss, shat cat tars off from
aq uwasusaierditto aids 5... , that I shall hate trravoert
peered* lora. dav I Have to live, as.ft Oat rather than
shah .o.le a rfend.lie'll raise coolissOu is three Kiugd ties,
as he s *.'o bring sue t.i submission, amid fur ncressary vir-
u-taw. re-deity of this treatment of me trill appear
resat... , .ea 1 i.dosin you Shut I have-do:se nu wroae,,
has ...ea no ore, that I have hero called front api iv ate
star .s . ill a ',oath. tote, a itit lat irreproachable character—
a character that pisruted the confidence of those 1 was
toonerted with foram, e thaw twelve years, and that the only
etru.l Isle Leen .;Isitiv of it creating a p•4lou.y. uy tiro)
an 1 SMOSIVAIgt exercise trishaw Laicals tact were petit.: srly
sispiirsble to tile sits:Woo, and welch ailiply go:tidied sue
to ill it.
bow perunt; that have fallen down dead in the street,
Ease that have been found dead in itwit. Is. ds,C.osc th.:t nave
put an cod to their o wit es isteuce, in a tit of despo airacy,
have all fallea a sacrifice to the practice that has been emu-
ploy ed to rut me stU ft not their Soci:ty ; it is this that I earnest-
ly enl real sou to make pats: ic, atisl uereb.. coahle every halt vi -
dual to he ea some respect his own defeigler ; 1 have beets by
this practice impended loon house to house and place to place
fur 1.1104011 silt years, and haste been several times briaight on
Ilse serge of ;tenth; it has deprived rue of stinsupt every com-
fort of life, aril of the looser of Itudyisw, lay profe.loiam its
the day, and of sleeping ut•night .1 b ive lately beeu
iurunard by site. t.uaanel talus ruataloyeal moray me' that it
is in he coatioued till I fall down dead, or pug an eitd to any
awn es Weary. Y oso a reaWare, Sir, I make sea doubt, that the
hai.3l, bey Wal a ecrtai st .lex/wets/ irritatio.s,can ra lure no snores
1 t.eretole earnestly e.sticat you to testy.' one from the grasp
of ~..,lire, and he yourself the tastromeht ha the heads of toe
Islatiglit, to save my life, mei also 111111 Millet are now groan-
ing undera similar attack. I have. thole &to wrong, l have
i:rurral no one.
I am a defamed man, the right scapula being dislocated.
Short of stature. of a :erious cast of lengthy, ;Aiwa.,
wear a black coat owl waistcoat, ;hid of respeeptbility of
appear: nice, and hex ist you, if you ihiak proper to seud Su
me, to desire your servant to deliver your rurasegit 14)
sav—
oy awe is on the dour.
I am, Sir,
Your most obedient humble Servant.
W 0.3, Grafton-street, Last, F. Fl
Fitzroy-square. Medalist.

LEAKE'S 61 ... AN A.I.F.PTIC Ilan ;; Al.' VE-
, GETA BLE BALSA MIC RESTORATIVE.
rinti '4; above Medicine is a Composition of pure
, 1 Ralsains, selected front Oat part of the Vegetable
Kinlifdtoms which Or on the Author's long ex•nerielice and
verb extensive proctire) wars fumed best adapted to resiorir.
debilitated and broken Constitutions to their pristine state of
health and vigour.
Fur Glens and Seminal Weaknesses. whether of short or
long darotinn; whether Pf Nefellill! Glll4l ill-cured Venereal
• Aft*ethru-. long courses of Mercurial vii other Or.istic Medi-
cines ; severe or 1044.004 iii4ISI Illoesses; insuiicient Nutri-
tion; and snot, particularly from that destr,uctive vice
(winch destrio)s Ito many of our y; nth in their blown, nevi-
--•••- similar, Impotence and premature Old Age in ii:ie res. and
VP" STATE LOTTERY to be drawn itil Ilarreimess, Cie Whites, and a low: train of i;e:vonen 0.141.
)
44.1 11•1 Day, 14th Februart 1810. plaints in the other), Onattisni, this Sledicine 's strongly re-
commended, and will most certainly ctlect acu ..w !hie it ii,
SCR , ME.
Art, possible a cure ran be effected. In natural defects, where
..•iiii X' 000 - it will have toe most
Kid-
-1!
0 . ..
____=,...wo ,16 • 1 MrePl ' i esmitructions and Ulcer:l64ns of the i -nil py ... ....1, lil .-
. 811110054 0,4 Ureter, R. bailor, mini Urethra, it is a suyereign reine-
-90 '• sto 40° 500
10
41
eouv i it will be ?mind of infinite Iterfefit —in sbort, it will frequently,
8.,
86
4,860
-- --
„AA time or sea:mn, a ithout inconvenience.
6,00 U Prism.
aes3s'vw Prepared and sold, with copious directions (whereby per-
This Lottery is wpm the same Plan as the last 1 it combo sons of either sex may judge of their c.oe. and complete their
snly of 5,000 Numbers (from Ito 5,000 Inclusive); ion there care), iv bottles of only Y.s.• 9d. each, duty lucluded, by the
are Four Tickets of each Slumber, which will be severally sole Proprietort, THOMAS TAY LOLL nod SON, Mem-
emitted to whatever Prize is draws against such Nombre t hers of the Royal College sof Surgeon-. Lonllorl. at their
for instance, if No. 1 shock' he drawn a Prize of 2,1,0ktd- i hinuse,.No. 9, New Bridge-street. A back door, mid lights
the roar Tkkela of that Number will ends be entitled to tine iu the passages at night.
410,000 enskinr, in the whole, 5e90,000. They are also Bold by appolMment, for the convenience of
Sham will be entitled to their Prspordeas. those lividg at a distance, rot the Perfuntees•No. 35, St. Al-
Tickets and Marv/sere on Sale at all the o.:ices. I 1,,,,••-..greet, pail-Mall ; Sir. Hepboru's toy-shop, No. 10i,
- -forti-st.eet t Mr. Didlnrinigh. No. 7, Fish-street-hill, -

PAID ON DEMAND.
1,619 " ieto,wo I 133 .C10,0004
10,291 90,000 8,891 r 5,00J
18.544
1%544 .. 10,000 1 19,570 6.0.10
4479 lO,OOO i 17,127... ... ...... . 4,000
Besides Prizes of te4,000, .£1,10:), A:All. rte.
This grand list of Capital Prizarwere told in Shares. in the,
last and three precediug Lotteries, at the old established State
Lottery Others, 26, Conanll, and Rt. Margaret's-hill. 80.
rough, of 11ORNSBY nod Cu. who mere also the first to
'h
II two Prizes of .C 20,000.
ORNSBY and Co. respectfury solicit the
favour of the Public in the New State Lottery, which
abounds with Capital Chalice.; they also he; lease to moire
their Friends, that they will use their best eadeavosirs to pro•
cure Prizes worthy their pir—essing.
Tickets and Shares are belling at the In west price,i, and all
Orders by Post or Carrier executed to any part of the globe,
on the snow terms as it' present.
_rf To be Drawn In ONE DAY. the 14th FEBRU-
ARY asst.—Two, three, mid foar Tic sets alio same Num-
ber may be bag, so that X10.1./J.4 66J,01.41, vt ardjs'Aisol cal
to übtaiard by use 'Amon. - .
- • •

01It, _ - -
;warty opposite the Montbseat ; and no where -_ . is Ltba-
dim t. by Air. Barter, South tiridge, Liliohurgh ; Nr. Cull-
amid by one person' in every considerabie town
in England.
long ur to
For the ase of Patients whose Cases WC obstinate, of long
of large bodies of
standing, or desperate ; for those going
sea; amt for thou, who hart the charge
men, large hitttles are prepared, containng. inure than tea
small ouch ;, purca.tscrs ot. which u ill he
notitkd to the Proprietors advice, without farthe.r gratuity.
Pet ions in any part of the country; by sending the altu've sum,
eit..er wider the ssill of a letter, post paid, or lo any other
way they think proper, arty hose the Medicine sent careitilly
to tbeirocke, with a letter of advice, when ne,
told secretl/
cessory. I atieats takilig small bottles, who cannot :Ilford a
OA-e, may also, if they aueicl teridill staied smiths,
' have adults witnmit ; hut tise cannot attend to
the Patients'of other Ileactitloner_s or gratify idle curiosity,
without the compliment ti4sally paid to Geode:um of roots
nence in his profession. The Lucre bottis c.iu may be hail at
the Proprietors' huase.
At any of the above places note be ha I, LFAKE's
NU IN PA r I'il.l.S, so ,
*kg i josily laments for curing in
ii„u,gm, a crriaio I)is irder, itil flt
840•611peittly, 'rosy safetirl siiiswers
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Si li•jrbil pried. OW *hich year respectable
lioeilatisin-tbe.bibit:4 supporting, leave me no '
room to doubt'ut your disposition to reprobate
any attack upon personal liberty ; and, therefore,
li calleilateoptni your readiness to insert tho fol.
-lowing-letter. In that letter you will see the .de-
tails Of a •transaction, *hick, in ley judgment (and'
ia hi 1.
-a twists:you will couleur with me), betrays a prin.
tittle-more odious to justice, and more hostile to
'theCoustitelion, this. icy power assumed by the
Court of Star Chamber—for in that Court there
was .some process of enquiry—some opportunity
for defence—but here a Minister of the Crown
i abuses his , official . authority, to gratify private
pique or political prejniice, and issues an order to
j proscribe an indisisloal—to put him out of the
pale of the law at Deal, within the realm of Eng-
land. No man of comuion sagacity can have much
difficulty in deciding as to me object and calculi'.
turn of Lord Castlereagh in this extraordinary
i,
order. But Sir Richard Strachan was an unfit in.
'liniment fur his purpose. t3uckiugham was too
I manly to execute the dark purpose of Richard, and
Castlereagh was disappointed.
But bow mischievous is the precedent which
the " Noble Lord would establish by this act.
Upon this point let mu particularly caution the
Gentlemen connected with the press, to consider,
iwhavver their political prejudices or attachments
hytayilf, that what that Noble Lord has done to.
wards ma, sesame- pally _leader might do towards

Ilkrocalding'
clippsy despotism, imagined that every thing wet
tele done by force and persecution, and thit they
wpuld succeed in breaking me down. But. had
these puny-minded persons been nett acquainted
With the human character, they mast hive known.
that there are men upon whom persecutl.nt has no
other effect than that of aasinetiling their sympa.
thy for the sufferings of ether-, and adding the
stimulus of resentment to the tither motives which
irOmpt a man 4 just feeling to devote his best
!exertions. to the OW of liberty and humanity.
,4penipts hews, been made, Sir, to dissuade me
Tram plibliebt4g an thing upon this subject, in
prestel,A. d Castlereqh's dismissal
rem 0114%,front .
.. wft- dm 1p desinif
ir
never to itr again. Rot my object ii hot
to much 1p attack the man, le toexpote thelit ;
. ..
-fait' ""
which •
toVinuicatony awn Oro et, it wu In.
Amulet! by' that act to ttitatize ; and also to pen.
stake the People of Eig net to reflect upon the
En
nature of that system which could Wait the an,
'capable of such an act, with any authority what.
ever hi the Government. As to the Idea that this
Loia is-not likely to rise again into power, I much
fear that those who entertain that idea are rather-tee
sanguine. While the system I hive alluded to coat I.
noes, the country is not secure against that calamity.
If it should be deemed " expedient" to resort to a
system of coercion, for Om purpose of fettering the
opposition, and 'suppreathig the complaints which
the daily accumulation of public evil is calculated
to *woke, recourse is likely to be bad to Lord
Castlereagh, from the peculiar fitness of the matt
to co-operate in such a system. Besides, Lord
Castlereagh has soma- parliamentary conaection
and influence, which may mutter even his aid de.
sirable to a Minister, who cannot persuade any of
the more respectable order of Statesmen to have
Any conoellon with him, and who, if he should
have the hardihood to retain his situatiunosniter
existing circumstances' is very likely sea' be dis-
tressed for votes. Therefore, the restoration of
Lord Castlereagh to power is not quite iinpyoba:
blu, unless the public voice bestrongiy excited, an:t
loudly expressed . If I
degree, cuutribnte
boor will be sin ply
cordially gratified:.
'that it may imply
any stack upon L
frtuwticr.,2' - ••-'

'door.---*ltis, loo,o4birme, .1.413 t. pis el Liu a possl•
bility, for 1 do not.know of a public auto, ten--
nected with any party in this country, who is ca-
pable of following the example of LerdCastlereagh.
•But if such a precedent should be followed, we
mist bid adieu to the hope of any (air impartial
account of Military transactious, for no hide.
pendent writer would be allowed thy opportunity
'of observing them. • ~ : ~ -..,,, ~ 1. •
Possibly Lord Castlereagh imagined-that by this
and other attacks,which he has madeopou me, I
'should be irritated into some pmeseilin*that might 1
es pose use to legal ruin. We have often heard of
experiments being meditation the irrritability of
men who had bosome oboosioui to Ailimisterial re,.
sentiments. How meaty such,eiperiiiltnts have t
heard of in, my ill-fated country—How luau,
men who bad the merit of being hated by Minis-.
(era, did they. contrive •to goad into despuratiooo
by ill.trentment, until they couimitted them.
selves, and became subject to legal proscrip.,
lion !—Perhaps Lord Castlereagh calculated:
upon some sick result from his conduct to.,
Wards me. But I will disappoint his calculi-
times---1 will mortify his wishes, by soitering - my
conduct according to the strictest precepts of law.
There is indeed no occasion to violate the law far.,
the attainment of any object that I have in view.'
Under the shield of the law itself I can contend-
against such a man asfAirdCastlereagh, and against
corruption, injustice, and tyranny which alone
are the objects of my hostility.' ,
Sure I am, that the spirit of the people of thIC
country would %lower be ready to aid any scan ens
gaged in that species of hostility ; and I shoultli
semiotic that Lord Castlereagh is not likely to bare
much favour in their eye, even from what they
know of liiiii—if they knew him well, I rather ;
I imagine they would concur with me in thinking it
1 extremely probable that this. Noble Lord happened
somehow to read, at aiv early; period of his iiftp,
and midi some degree of attention, the ailvien of
, Erasmus to Alimonies. The terms of this advice,
I as well as I can recollect at present, are nearly as
follows : . .
" In ciao first place" says Erasmus, 's throw
off all sense of shame,—thrust yourself into every si
lone's business, and elbow out whomsoever yott can
—love no one, -but profess love to any one who is.
likely to believe you, and to return proofi fur pro..
(*mho's—court the great by flattering their vices
and describing the poor alone as profligate—plead ,
for the principles of. justice and humanity when
they snake in your favour; ,but when they make,
against you, deprecate! them es effeminate weak.
misses or imprecticable,theorles—put on a look of
.syanpatlty, that people. may give you. credit ter
feeling, but do not allow feeling to .interfere with
your personal ,smart.--measure every.thing by your
own advantage-eh:l this b.s the scope and drift of
all your *thous—gift nothing but what is cetera—
ed witiviisncy, and hccomplaisant to every body—
have always tree strings to your bum." ,
BC the people of England may, _I think, Mr.
Editor, without looking ,farther, collect quit.
eisssegis to satisfy their mind*, as to the char icier
fif Lord Castlereagh, from the cases I have citeilf
,sespecting Orr and trysail, Ireland. Lekthetia do.

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strong appeal to pu
the appeal, anti I pit.,
ent with the feeling from which pity springs, to
use the Utmost endeavours agaitist the resurrection
of such a mats to power ?
A good man migkt haVe pitied Dionysiim et Co..
rinth ; but Do good men could- have consistently
declioel to struggle aguust the tyrantis return to
Syracuse. .
. P. FINNERTY.
yam_;el ,
' 11. 0170. ERTY'S LETTER '
'4 •
STR—Raiing.beeivalirays of opinion OW the
man ,who tamely submits to persecution; istsecotid
only in criminality to him by whom it is-wentsoity
inflicted, I cannot'permit any praidentlal ennside.
rations' to restrain me from :giving ,petsiicity to
%heti copceive to he
.a very extraordinary in.
stance of univbrthy prijudice-and abused power,
and to this publication •I am the more disposed,
in tonsequeoie of souse gross misrepresentations
*hick have -been circulated upon the subject.
'Many'of these inlatepresentatious, indeed, I found
egoist uponmy return from Walchereis. But
while the discuisions prevailed, which arose. out
of the centcet.between Lord Castlereagh and Mr.
Canning; I diclieed to taker any public notice of
ilhe misconduct of the former, lest I. should
expose myself to the suspicion of becoming o
partizan—of iiishitig to incline the scale in favour
of the latter; 'for 'whom, from the whole cour••
of his 'political life, it is impossible-that I should
feel any degr'eb of salicitude. The Question in.
solved in those discussions Using now generally
settled, the motive for my fortsearanco is at an
end; and I take leave, with deference, is submit
my ease to the consideration of this Puttlic.
, • Dating received an metvAvtoit to got-with the
brie Vxpetlitien to Wolcheren; far the purpose
of writing a narrative of its proceedings; accom-
jskuied with an Assurance of the highest prufes.
siunal aid, I was' encouraged to undertake the
'task. • • . •
With the view,of writing a Woik of that ten.
dcnry, and in' order, occasionally, to oommuni.
cite to you throe. report of the passing events,
sailed to the Isfe of Welchem. 1a rrited at the
kompoot the day after the disembarkation of the
'troops, and Wde astonished to learn,, that immo.
diately befote'thc fleet sailed from thellowns, the
following Order had been issued '
HI, Ifajesty's Ship Venerable. Dower; Jelly 26, 1809.
It is may direetioth that the Captains and toiraanders of • ,
his Majesty s -Ships and Ve.selv ender my cortitolind, do te-
pnrt whether there is a Person, or Gentientan,-of the name
14 of Peter Finnerty, oo hearl nay of his hiejeoyN Scrips, and
in whet capncity.—add ifhe is, to send hie here.-
It kmy directiwns that' tie Agents of Tin:apatite lithe its
quiry and report Airlift.
(Rleard) STRACItAN.
To the respeettvocapmirs, Re. &d.
I was naturally unarde to account fu` the the.
tive or object of stnit.itarOrder; which, haviolc 1
sailed from the Thamet4 !Mad Oil totillthi of fire •-I
•
the fil•st time. ..But I tie,,di Itiffekti) t remelts. t •
lung in suspenca ;.. I iell.recefeed o,ooftede
friend, aged. tiff...ttfitt. Ultitr, 'Wit*
, #.,; • •••:. # , 4 . :4;
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against him- If I can, in, any
to toiwodaca that effect, my la.
oly rewarded...my feelings /ill be
I:—It has Beep uhservii.l to me,
g seine eleigunicy_tbinske
I.lrd Cutrereiigh in bis present
hiogsvessaL Laijost. siatil,„4.llos
pity. I acknowledge the force of
do pity him ; but is it intonsist.