The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-03-17 00:00:00

4

was ineonipatitio with th• -dignity um
j.. COneeiYed)
The HON. In. Ireland, oatinorloaratosa alpenditint
elisteDcet where it was held that if a Member of •
parliament should become bankrupt, and did nViti'y
ems
his debts in siK months, or produce a certificates in • 4,4' • .
Commi,sioneis of Bankrupt, when called on,. jr.4llTic„rtrit'ar.•
that he had so done, that then his seat should be de- • "iste •
clod vacant. His object was to assimilate the kw
ill the two countries. Ile accordingly moyedlor leave
to bring in the Bill.
Mr. A. BARING was of opinion, that the pre-.
ferable mode of proceeding would be for the House,
in the first instance, to go into a Committee to en-
quire into the privileges of Members. Ile thought
that adopting this measure at once would be to pass,
i„ the public opinion, a great stigma on bankrupts,
ahich, in the present state of the country, he could
not think was altogether proper.
Mr. C. W. WYNNE approved of the proposed
measure, though the period at •sii months might not
be sufficient in many cases to enable a correct idea to
he formed is to the state of thOuttilu'upt's affairs.—
He was, however, a friend to the measure, and
thought that the publicity attendant 'on bankruptcy
was one strong reason tor. the House adopting it.
Mr. LOCKHART:aIso approved of the measure.
The gueStlon wits then put, and leave was given
to Mr. Thompson to bring in a Bill, which he imme-
diately did. '
tie till was then read a first time, and oirrerto
be read a seersod.time this day (yesterday).se'dnOt
4-i
and to be t*intixt.
Mr. CROKF.B, agreeably to order, presented
,an
estimate of the Bikls drawn on New South Wales.
The House went through a Committee on the Irish
Sugar Drawback Acts, when certain resolutions'
were agreed to, and were ordered to be reported to-
siorrow.—Adjourned

• FRENCH PAPERS.
MAntt4n; FEB. 20.—The insurgents have been
completely routed at Altafulla, near Tarragona.—
They lost I ts;JO men and two pieces of cannon, which
they had with them. Gen. Reille is in pursuit of the
enemy, and, unfortunate Catalonia will soon he de-
livered from its oppressors. Capt. Moutinol, of the
2251 dragoons, attacked and pursued the bands of the
hledicia and Escalera, consisting of five hundred
-IPlity formed in order of battle near Yebenel.
The Editor of the MadridGatettc makes the follow-
ing reflections on the occasion of the surrender of Penis,
cala. The capitulation of this place is a proof that the
true Spaniards, who have been forced to take part in
the insurrection, either through force, or in conse-
quence of their passions, will at last understand
their 4tity towards their country and their Sovereign.
If Oilier chiefs had anticipated the example which the
Governor of Peniscola has just given them, what
blood and misfortunes would have been spared un-
happy Spin ! That Governor, disdaining the offer
made by the English to engage him to deliver up to
Thom the fortress. surrendered it to its true Sovereign,
th King mu Lord, lw placing it in the hands of the Itb-
perid troops charged with the defence of his crown and
The surrender of this platreis a real loss to the ,
(omelets etteray, wireeelshed to establish himself lathe'
stroeg eastte which defends it, and which has ever
been celebrated for the-excellente of its position. If
ti.c English were masters of Peniscola they could
c.ntiaae to feed the fire of insurrection in Valencia,
Arragoti, and Catalonia, by establishing-is it a Bri-
tish colony, u they have done in Cadiz. • God grant
that this success may awalcen in the souls of Spaniards
(instruments of England, or deceived by her) a sen-
timent of lore for the country ; and that they may
direct this sentiment in such a manner as to save it,
es well as themselves, the evils which a resistance,
riullly useless as fatal for Spain, must produce.—
(J, urnal de rEmpirc, March II.)
Fte.47.—Some Couriers who hive ar-
rival from Constantinople; sittliately passed through
this city, assert, that the roads which lead to Widden
and Schmitt are covered with Asiatic troops. The
Grand Vizier is at Widden, where he is making pre-
parations for the approaching campaign; it is thought
he is decidedly determined upon attacking Serria.—
(Gatette de France, March 10.) •
Prveltwmenew, Fre. Ist —Letters from the Tar-
ki-.11 frontiers, for the authenticity of which we do
not pledge ourselves, state, that the Russians have
abandoned Belgrade, and descended the Danube. A
ropott is likewise in circulation, that Czerni Georges
has offered to submit to the Porte, provided -his de-
mands were allowed, the principal of which was his
latiag named Paella of Scrvia.—(Same Paper.)
A, FLe.SG.—The new General-in-Chief of the
Russian army, Count Langeron, has notified to the
her% iauSenate, that the armistice was denounced to the
Tnrks, and that therefore the Servians sgould place
themselves in a situation to recommence the war, and
act in concert with the Russian armies. This news has
produced a dreadful sensation at Belgrade, the country
being drained of provisions, men, and money ; and
the Servians no longer evince the same ardour. It is
e AO, that Cserni Georges has been obliged to em-
play very severe turaiu res. It is said that the Grand
Vizier, after hating collected the different dispersed
Turkish corps in the cantomnietts daring the armistice,
ordered the Corps d'Armee which was formed near
Adrianopleiitreadvancotowards the Danube ;1* wishes
to open the Catapaideiviith eclat, to efface possibly
the impressien whiaihis reverses ,eve left in the
minds of the troops. Letters frcnsaldtyrna inform
pa that the Etiglish inundate, by then way of Malta,
Ate Les' ' the.

of thei
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511 gt r
in pro,

►ant,
(Girrset

When
the He'
tention

portunity
which iuduced
respontibie
'eminent.

Informs

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I .... ;• ' 1)u Win . „es/ . %VI; I
WelarlOrdwi 444 •dadi4.434, •
... . Naha •• • ;••••4•441.41• ,• •
0 • (1 nerds*, ••••• • • q• •A• • • •
0 • • .1 met
0-. Brum •94••viy.11t*P•.0...-1.•,1 •

PRICE 01 STOCKS THIS fIAY AT'llYits, O'CLOCK.
Rank ' • .; - ' ladle Welds 19a. lb. pr.
3 prr Cent. Cons, 6031 Iwnebiguer iiiiis 34. 2 pr.
3 per Cent. Red. • Ditto 3 5 pr.
4 per Cents. Omniva . • .
5 per Cent. Nail 91 Cotteell4er Acct. 601.
Leer. Ann. Lottery Tick. , .1 •
1. . r.///•••

TI STll77BVitlft.

' LONDON:
M RCII 17, 1819•
I
Wriaibtetteeived regular sets of French Papers to
the 12th inst. Accounts frorit:Madrid to
.the 21st '1
lult. state, that the pairietshave pitttalned a. new
'lest _near Tarragona, and that all .eratalupia " will
soon be delivered from its oppressors." The most
Rigorous measures are following up on the Continent
to prevent the introduction of British goods. At
Hamburgh the French Government has issued an'l
order by which all vessels holding communication
with Heligoland Are to be seized, and the Com-1
slanders put to death. The following are some late
extracts from the Paris Papers in addition to those in-
serted in a preceding cotbmn :
" !lAMBI:MGM Ftn.4B.
gg An order has been published here by the Go-
vernor-General of the Hanseatic depattmeuts, of
which the following are the regulations :
All communication with the English, at Heligo-
land, shall be considered as treason and espionage.
Every vessel proved to have bees at Heligoland,
or to have come from thence, whether it has
brought, or not, correspondence with the cue-,
my, or goods or merchandize, shall be seized, and'
the Commander of the crew punished with death. The
crew shall undergo the tame fate if they are proved
to have been accomplices ; if not, all who shall be
capable of doing service by sea, shall be sent from
brigade to brigade to Antwerp, to be plated at the
disposition of the Marine, and the men unfit for sea
service shall he punished with three months imprison-
ment. The Marshal Governor-General orders, that
there shall be formed upon the spot a special perma-
nent Military Commission, to take cognizance of
these crimes, and try those guilty of them.—(Here
follows the names of the Members of this Commis-
alea.]—The Commission shall sit at Ritzebuttel. AN
isho are to take their trials shall be sent to the
pri-
*Ds of that place. The regulations of the present
l!tirret do not extend to the English vessels which shall
be taken er wrecked upon the coast, nor to the men
WM& the English may land, towards whom the or-
sers of the Esteem:ore shall continue to be executed.
As to the vessels captured, they shall be treated con-
formably to the laws of war.' "—(Gazette dt Nails*,
`.llarch 11.) . asto..;•
WitA u 4.)
" PARIS, Ilawwwlol-,
" .The Senate to-day assembled extriordinirily
under the presidency of his Serene Highness the
PRINCE ARCH-CHANCELLOR. The Orators of Go-
vernment repaired thither, and communicated a pro-
igct Of a Senatus-Consultutn.
On the sth of Match an English vessel was dri-
ven on shore by the.wiud on the coast if Brest the
phut*" of goterument went on board, and brought
it ftrert."
" COPENHAGEN, FIB. 46.
4g The most considerable sale of English seques-
trated merchandize which has ever been known iii
the North, will take place on the 16th of March at
tarlsham, in Sweden. There will then and there be
sold 800,000Ibs. of raw cotton, 1,000,000 of
coffee, 2,000,000 of sugar, 100,000 of cotton
'thread, 100,000 of cocoa, and 40,000 of indigo,
&c. &c."—(Journal de 1 'Empire, March 10, 1312.)
" GENOA, For. 46.
" On the 2.3 d inst. at ten in the inornieg, was
lausebed from the Imperial dock-yard,' de la Foce,
near this time, his Majesty's ship Agamemnon, of
74 guns. This operation, one of the most interest:
ing hitherto executed in the maritime arsenals of the
empire, completely succeeded."--(Journal de 'Em-
pire.)
" N4I4I•ES, Fxs."ls.
" His Majesty, we are informed, enjejs exceiteut
health, at St. Leuccio, where he has gone to reside
some days, and take the diversion of hunting."—,
(Journal to I' Empire, March ANitt
44 VIENNA, V 1 '
)sorted '
Citait

_

be ratio
contrary, .
be going on with unabated determination. We are
afraid, therefore, that the prospect of an accommo-
ditties with the Ileited States, is not so near ars our:
anxious desire for peace with all cations, viouldlead'
us to hope 3: - ...
lil.
While the' nation is groaning under thelnisdee of
accumulated taxes—while the greater pet' 'of .ISOr
manufacturers and mechanics, are literalkett#vieg,
and white our annual national , expenditure amounts
te lowly- one hundred millimmeterling, both louses
111"15itikkaftst; *re engaged in voting millions upon
seriolkiihr.:the isOilieution of the war, and to sup-
, port the eauili of the Spanish and Portuguese, than
whom there, is note more ungrateful and undeserving
people. We began squandering our money in this
foolish contest in the year 1807, with the declared
pelmets-if rescuing Spain from the grasp of BONA-
PARTE. ".Nowi have we done this ? No—except
Cadizoieere‘oot at this ion at in possession, f a
~.. .
single, acre of territory ie,4l Spain. Obliged to
abandon this object, we have substituted another in
its stead—the successful dellinee•of Portugal. The
!gig of the house of 131.2bastisa te -the Brazils,
I shoals pretty clearly in silitiellight The Pfttwcz RE-
' evil', viewed the defence 4.llluropean dominions,
and slat had he not )1111131sirareatiatted there was no
reliance to be plated npanithedbilibitests, he would
have -remained and 'shared -Milk them the glory
of ' retelling the foe, which, as it is said, Great
Britaia is able of itself to protect the hingdom,
he could not have failed •to do more succeesfully,
with the assistance of so brave an Ally.—But
no; he could not trust his subjects, and this de-
termined him to give them up to a fate which their
own supineness and their own treachery had invited.
Great Britain, however, determined to force upon
the Portuguese that independence which they would
not accept of from their lawful Sovereign; and in
I this patriotic struggle to compel a whole peoplelo be
I free against their inclinations, have we been waging
war, for years, at an enormous expenditure of blood
and treasure, without the least prospect of its
termination, or of any real advantage ever arising
LI therefrom to the coast:re!. But it is said that
rtbetsPortuguese have,. sl4lste, shown themselves
arritihy of our support, and that it would now
be cowardly in us to desert them at so critical a
petiod. Belt so ; let us have the proofs sai Ovair- "
,SONAPARTIIi they say, is so completely iNiaspied
with the affairs of the North, that he canneSeend a
I:elute soldier to the Peninsula, while the whole dis-
posable forts which Marshals MARMON? and SOOLT
can bring late the field, is represented as below
„50,000. To opppse this, Earl WELLINETOWS army
Is stated at 112,000 effective men. Of this number
the greater part are regular disciplined Portuguese,
who are burning frith ardour to meet the foe. If
ibis is the fact, and Ministers are constantly ring-
ing itin our ears as true, let these men no longer
khrestrained from annihilating the enemy. If there
ste doubts of their being ablo to deliver Spain, let
them at least march to the frontiers of Portagal, and
there, by offering their invaders battle, snow in rea-
.lity that they are deserving of our confidence; for
If we hear nothing more of their courage and high
discipline than what Ministers choose to tell us, 'we
Will be apt to suspect that all which has of late been
trumpeted abroad about it, is mere vapour, and that
the topic has been introduced into Parliament with all
the high colouring which has been given it, to afferpl
A potence for Government applying to their own putt-,
vlbaas two millions more of the public money.
--..40!•-•., -
We lately adverted to the very l.val and magnalsi-
mous conduct of the Corporation of Glasgow, in voting
.en addressto the Payne aßecenz for his gradouscon-
descension in retaining his father's Ministers ; and we
then ventured to predict, that the patriotic example of
the rulers of Glasgow would, in thesejacebinicaltintes,
meet with few imitators. In that conjecture we
were right, for no other royal. borongh, no not even
the utast rotten among them, has considered •it
ieglely to. congratulate the raiNcE ratt4, coon-
..sent of the now4o. e But isti *et our
Illiare'suppose that tillomis owing. foi•Ntim ne-
ZIA °lf' the Reowit's e Illisiettee. •ifitti• let it
ratheeibor attributed to the'itepteii the people
ite
wiligo ass ioseesible to the crest advada r 'which Ike,'
rot. derive Irons the artsuallosentitiflacf IF! ultras'
'Yee. Mt. Pweawine. hisobitiftbift#49 Ai, °coo%
eilia,r rise Meath the -+lbilserovegosbghlyealsConfo.
ret. as appeats fibiiiiihre=reiltlosrlkbik
pall! !"a seems to ti4a. ' tlieirtirs-
.• , •
gerly,,ed to sneer et ;het% 1 : ,
_. .
1 V4l'
ida44. raeAawyg.Lon. - -

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&Abil";lB.Prdl4-

JOTAIIIII IT otayALLAR"Att tehri
repose too well It() ter- it pktt.to. any hazard ;
bigots and: sycophants mingle thelr'zt'
speculatioes with poblie insiiioasion, it id
foresee the precise consequeucfs that
might happen—but we are almust forty [pit thi
feat of the Ministry, because, what they might hare
aWfairted by dark intrigue and tleisiirensle cabal,
they would have lost ten.thousanSfolif, at thosAi
COUNTY MEETINGS that would inevitably follow any
successful juggling with the Grand Juries., They
are the most contemptible politicians upon earth

—dhpy . and Their sneaking partizans are otjedir
of universal ridicule. Do they dream of stopping
the march of opinion by such agents as those they
have employed, and are now employing ? Do they
conceive it possible that the progress of opinion, from
if they knew Ireland well, that the people have
not themselves called for those Cou:art ifEsTING9
wrong to right, from error to truth, from night to
day, is to be impeded by a packed Grand Jury any
where? God help thou They ought tube satisfied,
which the Ministers' folly is provoking—that` they
have not taken the opittion of „the country upon ttse
subjects proposed for.the adoption of their depend-
ants and retainers upon the Grand Juries. Men
would then be obliged to speak out at Counfy Meet-
ings, without disguise, and even those who would
prostitute their names in a Grand Jury, would, be-
fore the opea*ye of the County, vote the very con-
trary way,. see cell goitre them--and desert the Sim
gots,nud the Men of Walcheren."
*
Application has been made again to Lord Pewee-
to go to Ireland as Lord Lieutenant, and Mr. \Yawl
sacs is named as his Secretary.
Mr. VANSITTAAT, the friend of Lord SiDlfOuvi4
Is to be appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer ie
iiinieed. There is no doubt but the whole body of •
SIDWOUTtIeS friends are to join the Ministry,
for they are essential to the purpose of resisting the
rrygeneral demand of religious freedom.
A clause is to be attempted in the new Pilot Bill,
to give the Lord Wardenof the Cinque Ports a power
of licensing hovellers, that is, of commanding free-
men. We doubt whether Mr. PencEvar., in those
times of Reform, will aid inch au extension of the
present undue influence on the Freemen of Dover, for
it is evident what the motives are, as by Report made
to the House of Commons, it appeared that the
additional Pilots who had then been made, had pur-
chased their freedom only a few days before they
were made Pilots. There have been a greater pro-
portion of shipwrecks since passing the last Pilot
Act, in 1800, than before ; and if the object is ho-
nestly to benefit the shipping, the obvious and meld
point is not to cripple the number of hovellets by li-
censing a few, but give all encouragement, without;
restraint, freely to keep a. look out, as they were in.
duced to do prior to lousing the Act, and then aship
corning up Channel velmitere to meet a good boat's
crew, all well informed as Pilots. If, however, tlo
tord Warden le to license, a clause must be Ile-
duced tcy-disqualify from voting all Pilots And pas
sons who receive their appointments from, the hoed
'Warden, the same as Custom-house Officers; for.*
will be too barefaced, under pretence of lined,.
hovellers, to benefit the shipping, which it cannot
effect so well as not licensing any,, and, to reduce
Dover to the state of a rotten boretigh. This Is a
'subject worthy the vigilance of the Legidaitire--ifis
by these sly steps that the Constitution is debased by
the Representatives becoming, in fact, elected by
some Peer, or person of local disgusting infidel**,
'whereby the dignified freedom of the State is cor-
rupted into individual patrelfinge, and the public
security and independence loslin the avaricioes grasp
'of private persons.
• BREAD.—To-day the Load) Mgveoi. and
.Alder-
men, after inspecting the Retsirne, ordefelsl4,l-
- two-ponce per peck. :
t
. .
TO THE EDITOR OR THE•IierATESMIEIi
F 4
neteday lethiessehs 109.
!inise.spre run •
'papers o da,

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'TIE STATESMAN.
fAiliallifir '..
I_—....xitibilikrhiewrgistown!, ~ ..•* ... -, ..1 I, * I ktin Racket St 60.1.7 th alt. tee Gran!' J
' . 0 giii SOLD Illr, prox4Tr..cip AC _ . .
trikt
irk •
entirely *tat tilktillff, deports lately cit.- public repose
`Last, oat. Gob fmrtit;- of . , . , Y are
- esta !NW (*molt CONCER,I, Mime n feNsMesi ciliated respecting theittiktX.o 1806 being about to' for when big
ohm Tonne huffill trade, with envy advantage Oii. Mt& As ihitratified by the ' Government. On the and their spec
rivrikatigtiyist or loltutilion. ma e"teutor prenorkiiviii iiontra . .• ,
marramt, apply la MG, Edition:
413, Drat
.2
ii ry, thef repteihistrthe'hbstile preparations to difficult to f,
_. h. Oninir nn with unabated determination. We are might barmen.

. .
Blinv-4/14AOPPesolag in tbs.. Raison inserted ia tire dif-
*ferent New of this day, of the fret of l). Dawarn, fbr
pirating banes at Newauurkch 1 through yruir.Paper, so
exPrailliTOOnliebe.how, and aposlv&rn graoado. lifsbapP, the
vitals, cenid posibly have incotioned me as being in the most
remote degree hap ,Ileated la that villainous act. To attempt any
reply to the slatelliset he is alleged to have anti, wonld,.l eta-
cells, be premature wail I hate abtaised a kg aPd filltuc! re-
port of the evidence he gave on th>i trial, soune" -evklea:
related to me. This I ars tringtevtiry exerti lra My peer
obtain, and have no doubt 1 lime be harainesaba of It is a wry'
few days; when 1 must solemnly ple4ge adt'iwto praveilty ifi
Oda narrative of facts, corn too 3t by sac illiberfitas T /bp
be enabled to procure that I had ndilthe' • riSoM•wia,nr
Ewes Imow/alts if, .01 criare.for wiliets_Dassumctimiro9cimottagif.
Meanwhile I entreat We Pob4o to swipe*** !',' Pr
Ile assured, fir, Tiklithebirial:asieit `pod7lloBborek.
sod t . iii..Leslit Mxts it, whatever they
.10...ja,11e
ma b. man in the kingdom : yoti virroft
ode iWai7/Wwieet, on rending the_rePorest sliente.
.when Siabopp, the trio*, tist, *K A*
41. __.... . biluseit npor ;;32 Osaka
.LI
..,,, • a. ." transidg to tI
—'" i aor imaivl y klbai
, I 7
1"00"0481 *U.'. IA: '.....e...aria bria.tale Seriaat."

tal "at %ne r.ngusn inunaate, Lay, jun ',Q./ "' •---" (Journal le d'isaqure, zwurGr.§ 1 a..J.
the Lmitut with colonial products and the produce ,„. "'I
t4O 12,jilmi t the *tit . ' Usillt *e jolt
. to sneer a ok on ensriqti may yfits.yetisialti,
1 i. -. . Arrived his Ma ''s ships
of thtsir manufactories ; botthir,avails them little—
,4 A
letter
from
Bettrilde,
I:se -;ll4,ittealtis.: . a c;alA4c4Fi.,,oft, of tjae:i4citigeogi thrashes the Lam ~ m -,...
. - cruise; I
saoury is so scarce that there is hardly any sale for
sugar and coffee. They are paid, not in money, but burfOaLe lie, announces, that Caniliedarpe 74 - . •
Impotieneei kola desiondayeampii*ito , 1N0rd0041.4 Oitdif I"" 111464;4; ° turr
in provisions, of svhisql they appear to be in great had,nrrket) at Belgrade. 119 6141116144%*11.11pt ••Ile , k
'Arty and convey to Malta and the &lark Islands. thole la,. refer(' to takeOte field last.camiseig‘Lilitil .. "0,-V i iv, (116erfin. ~ alyw.st Loilui,,,,
ts*Flitclll9t3"ll.ll.l6.lllma:stintl? klieshipisfAsse"speknuJilw soc*Pinw-:.sa7:::marrowl-l'i :;• tri inn
—(flazelte de Frapat, March 9.) amity kayo bean lits*POOlitlies94,6olll,,, MVO(' ~ft, _ k •,. . • I
4401.00101;WarrIM: ' 6. . .• ' *WWI •Ai 4....• e• BlAwlifli
When Lord Boatrrcuores Motion caustic Ware ca-nabinu,solge.,
.Thailobelisiplioe is continued td 4209; aisowilinivcat-ten.,,,s- eiv, iP!..1141a i•it. . , , . , ''''lL .s•
~. ,47 7.
„I
the House of "Lords, on Thursday next, it it, t**-' . , . 4 .4; • Mee . •MO - Jr' 44 . _
al Widrintaiititest br
-4 I . I
is • ?, • , , . sus
. Arigo
a ? ...? tit-la 1.,
tendon of the Marquis WELLOLET to tako that 4)-1
s.II44S4,I4INLUVIZ____E• qii ~.11 wee,* . • ~ ~ •
•, ,:, 1 • taieOrtillt • paps 'mu . •
poitunity of stating fully to the TIOOSS the nit:Akre! 60,,GR4.11111 ISllla w'' . Jour ' • "'rif , -.o.,irwc, • i 41; ~ . 4410, 'Tivaiwiiii•walifti4.
• •I
W 4
u hich iuduced his Lordship to relinquish el» highlall Iva& lefikiii44lll/4-46. ..,,..: ~ ~.. ~ :, 0- . 4.,„,e A—: . ' ~.. 4• 4111 fkailai-
rospon.ible situation which helately held .itqlse9o-i preparations. .„-( , leper. , . • ' g " *.tr id4aanthic
, . .
yernment „, ,„, ... i .
.atogrAll KF oat ..4-404-4,-, .I a eier. tap,4o4-41-40.. is plow 1410,0 of the Omen he boos soffikod withimilmialellllo-
- Correspondest, at the West endeflikitT „el • . liamilimilair amildeilistaki, reblitedee . :=i4r0.,11100.0*. • .. . „ ft* am
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