The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-06-30 00:00:00

---7117"

Frrrr

v--v-'. -_.wry

~~f

._ _., ~.

...

had gone by water, he would head the •pro.
cession on• its Morn ; but this Mr. Joses
declined, and directed the machete's to make the
best of his way home. The crowd insisted on
taking the hors s out, and he was rapidly drawn
along through Mark-lens, Feuchurch.atreet,"
Curnhill, and Chrapside, Newgete-street, peisiug
throtigh the Old Bailey, to*Newgate, wheite they
stopped, and gave three cheers, at they siso did
at TOE STATESssIN and Ilforeibg Chr*.oracle Of.
flees, and at Messrs. Courrs-and Chi. the Bankers-
In
the Strand, an elegant Lady was seen waving
her handkerchief, fielding a bealtiful chibl, upon
whose bosom was a broad potpie sash, ssithithe
following expressive word; " Art-tcomit
this interesting spectacle, Mr. sal, who, al-
though extremely 'mien; and exhausted it ith
the• heat and fatigue, had hither Us' b 'ran
the journey with firmness, was 'rudely ifftict.
ed. He raised his infant child in hitearms,. he
kissed her, and wept. lie was tieeneetly and
earnestly entreated by the populace to mount. In
- the outside, that lie might be more generally se, n ;
hit this he steadily retised. Upon his arris.:l,
however, opposite to Sir Fit ‘Ncls Meleeses
house, he consented to address a fee eeriis to tie
vast con.conrse of people assembled there; coe.
ceiving that it might, in some degiee, soften their
disappointineec and induce them I /minor readily
to depart in peace.. Accortliugly be got •on the
roof of the coach, :Zed, in a short tweeds, Wheel
was often interrupted by spplasems, eapresi;e c his
grateful acknowledgments :u Sit FRANCis
BUTT for so powerfully pleading his cue..., and is.
screing the rights of the !knish iteople;
that from some cause, Sir reetscrs had been un.
able to comply with the eager wishes :eel execeta.
lions of the people, and commented teem the' folly
and absurdity of their enemies, for snplimilieg hat
the People of England coot(' never 'be
trusted together in great Ann" hers u, en ley great
or joyfnl uccasion ; that he himself eacielielistip.
stance to the contrary, as be hail Ih•ets crinditcled
from one end to the other, through the •streets4of •
an immensely crowded Metropolis, without t &An-
gle accident, or the slig'stest breach of the peace;
and this, too, without any arrangement ur tirp.k
caution save what arose from the spotitane.ins jet-
•polse and generous sympathy of a virtuous zed ie.
dependent l'ublic ! Mr. JCIAE.4 then aesyoted..his
seat in the coach, which beim/disk:ly drove up one
of the enjoining streets, witere he main ad.
dressed the populide- thanking. them for :their
kind attention, and reeitesting tbef. leeld
permit the hordes to be put to ; left they
persisted in their •determleation of carryiag .
him home. An open' teritage, ..however,, jeat •
arrived from the procession, betingiosime after .
wards overtaken them, accoMpeeied.'liy 5e1414
Gentlemen on horseback, and with tstss..
lours, they suffered M r.. SONE': 'oil • to
be received 'into-it, anti foi:oweti liiereis his house. •
in Brill Terrace, Soisser's To n, which eas
liently illuminated with • eartegil'ed lamps.. and
Cap of Liberty, slims) this joyful uccassoil.
his a•rival and. before he Oiled the cal Idge
Mr. Jott es againaddressed the iorrottinliite sp. c..?
.tutors, assusiug Went, thaereterned as he-wask af:
ter a fuer months juipris4tinsent, to, his fkikec.ltsi
and to that house *Web was epee cnNal
dored as ass " Erretasessee's t;ierret," be sheet
still cherish and 'habitant those-principl;:e 4 free
doe' which were once the gtrireauil bolt crt.iiri%
tons, and without whith this country woaltrseiste
fall an easy prey to dumeiitie sleiery einf..(sar
subjugation !
1 e • •
This speech. was received with feud and q tent
acclamations (ruin the sp. etattes, khe fives' Din
street; and the crowd, after remaining • for sumo
time, gradually and preeeality iliiiiersed.
The fluctuations in the Fre .eh Cifittielit, nr
rather in the mind 'of ISorseeeaee, on the sir jet4t
of trade, tend as effectually .o elttup .1e
chat eaterprize and ectilil as the :st tykortates
system of prohibition and interdict: Hol!titid and. '
the neighbouring prow...ices appear to he 'paeticon
lady doomed to feel all the ill elfi•c sof flit art
cious decrees respecting ex portatioe impocial.,
lion that are almost daily emijted by the ciutterh,.•
meat of France. 'rite following is the sebstiteci.
of a Decree lately issued. hie h has no' ;;e(tieeis:
divulged through any of the official
rxraeer CF.A LETTER, DATEII PA n LS, JUST
" litcomequence or the oileethre of toe. ou..cli of Com-
merce fester ay at Vii. Cloud. or tit.. Feu: ,c of oh at_ jessy,
the colonial produce and r sequestr .a at Antwerp suot.ilib
'meted Provinces, as well as ,hose of Holßend t' . e ,ire in
dearer of beitie,o, is placed at the disposal of Ilse proprieSors.
." It is allowed to be i,..ported tog an
ad valorem duty of 50 per • ear. The c..lnitial produce in Hill-
ht.4 is nat liable to this impost. uuiess i p nta Fr4nre.
' " The form of the new liceoces what be disci, d•e4,o toe
18th test.
On the same day-his Majesty issued the following 'De-
teres— •.•
" The exportation oi".asheat by. the beitehlt, the Irletis.-,
L'lbe Ritine, or fr-nu any part of our fruniers to liutland, by
lend, is prodibiied. •
" Our Niinisier...7 Finaacc will transmit immediately. by
an estraardiaary courier, the necessary orders for, putting
this Decree in force."
PARISH ON ST. DUNSTAN IN THE WPM-- Yes.
terday, there was a very nuiner meeting of tte
housekeepers of this Parish, joined by !how if.
thitiberty of the Rolls, when a siring -of Reso-
lutions was proposed, animadverting on tile De.;
claratimi signed by the Rev. Mr. Love, Vicar
of the Pastioli, and others, who niet tin a fern er
day ter diaiuss public and political matters, and
•••wbich Declaration was leis day severely censuree.
3'he Resolutions were sideeitted by 11r. QUIN,
tend, after some observatiens from Mr. Burre.n..
unanimously agreed to.
ELOSiEDIENT.—A young lady of sedentary be.
hits, under twenty years of age, and' heir. ss to -
Considerable property, eloptel oe. melt:..
ing last with young inidMapmeii. Tee laity. J..;
sided in the vicinity of lietlftird.sqn‘re, at toe
house of a near reletion. It wits dispiver.,ll4re.e
a chaise had been in.Wisitinseat the Atetseket (reat:,
Russel.strei t, Bloonisliury, for Peat, lip,
'end that the lady had got into It: Tte. I seers Wens , - -
traced to Hampshire, and at the village of
where they fast slopped, notice het.' been given to •
thi parish clerk that •
e, auPtii).ci:remon) week(
take place the next litUi"alitti'." MI °tikes and a ••*.
servant, who traced the paelii•Oisitep dottitesht .;
at the door of the village clittleltitfie nest 111.4ftvog,
and the lady was conveyed back to London.

-

r

i . V
•

-

~.

:~

•
. • '
-404

J
•
- •
4. •
•
•
.:
•
. •
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
• ,
• .
•
•