The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-12-14 00:00:00

and itte*sigliitealried of 14 'Peace of Eg.

THE STATESMAN. .

~ J~

tory4

measure, calculated to anon, the tranquillity of Ea.
rope, by maintaining the order of things established
in Franee," that' in case the body of troops which
they have engaged WITIV)11,11 MOST CHRISTIAN MA.
TESTY shall occupy h liNe,nf, Military positions in
France, should be attacked, or menaced with en et;
tack, on the part of France, and the Aid 'Poweri
again obliged to place themselves 'on a War Estir•
bliShmene against that Power, each of the Contract-.
Powers,shall immediately emiloy its fall cowls'.
gent'of 60,000 men, in addition to the forth left in
France, or such pert as the rale nc.e may require.
There is another Articlet, stipulating to "
in case of another War with France, such Conditions
of Peace as shall be a sufficient security against the
recurrence of a similar calamity.". What still be
sufficient security who can tell or imagine ?
There is slang a stipulation for a Conclave of the
Contracting Sovereigns, or titeir Ministers, for the'
rarpose of 'consultlok mein COISMOW
TERESTS, and securing the r.epo.se and prosperity of

Att.4. t Art. 3. Alt. 4. 11 Att.'6,

• •

_
I am, Sir, &c.
Trustoa• Hall. Dee. It

Thus we see tkaffull Provision is made that Peace,
whether ever found or not, shall be continually or
to?the advantage of being sought by War. I
quite ignorant what the Order of Things established
in France is; I am quite ignorant what kind 1/4
Power France is at this moment. Bat it is 'nogg%
that the Surereips, or their Ministers, of course,
know. It must be very gratifying, in these
lightened days, to observe the care of these Sot.
reigns, shepherds of their People, not only of their
own common interests, but of the repose of their
Sheep. And it cannot bet he striking, that
Great Plorripotentiaiy of the King of Great Britsi
and of Hanover, joins so cordially, in this anxious
' provision against all future Resolutions, of what
Nation or. Kind, in what Place or Time soe‘sr,
Amid all this splendour of Monarchy, making
self an earthly Providence for the affairs of Mel
kind, it would not have been inconsistent bad time
I keen an Official Bulletin, informing the Public of
Health of the. Fx.Essreaon, now at St. ilolena,
whose-Reign has been that of one of the Vreatest
of all MoNAßCills, in every sense ; and who:is gig
fell to be so great, as even, at that distance, and
guarded by sea and land, to be the object of a'
pulation for the Whole Military Force of /wraps
!against him.

CAPEL LOrrr,

NAVAL INTELLIGENCR.

• DEAL, Nov. 13.—Xame down from the River,
sailed, She Glation, Carr, for Curacoe ;
liendersont for Bristol; City of Edinburgh, rock,
for India ; Adam, Coleman, for. the South Ss..
' British Army, Mereton, for India; Landon, Nil-
son, for St. Helena; the three latter remain in
Downs.—Pet hark the City of Edinburgh, for India.
—Arrived the trauspoit, from Poitsaimik
anH remains. •
eTemouTu, Dec. 13.—Arrived his illarpotte
slap Medina,, from, Jimaica, last from Jraimio,
the Albion, and the Witham, h.

, l'earce ; ...._
..,,_.....
~„..
Yonshall.—Sailed his Majesty's lialifterWilli.
the eastward. . -,. : +•: I .
I"Ar.moiru; DEC. 11.—ArrivAtee batch ~alliel.
Zortinokt,' Capt. Van Swart,. from Rotterds*

lavished upon our War with France: besides that it Geraao,leaky ; and the trince Reg. met, CipLikess‘
would be difficult to imagine, considering the Begin- from Alicant for Bristol.---Sailed the &fipple,
ning and the End of the War, why •France shook) be Plymouth.; Edward, Capt. Lowry, for Naples; mid
called to attempt to indemnify us, 'or 'tiny other• the John, Capt. Walker, for London.
country, now that she is brought at last to such a ca../ PLY mom', DEC. H.—Arrived a French store.
tastrophe.
I The characteristic Article of the Treaty of resets:: the sihip, fcroarn:
ZPiondrt:lnrulornut'h, frohm"Mndalatitio Cher.
burgb;
1144
MARGATE, Duc. 13.—The Woodbrarr Fast
ei Paris, Nov. 20, 1815, is, that which provides for diamatt is still on the shore : three vessels have load.
the performance a of the 46 eugarment by which ed out of her, and proceeded for the River Thames;
particularly (inter alia) NAPOLEON BONAPARTE and a fourth is now aloes side, and wiltssonsiilll sgr tee
his family, in pursuance of the Treaty of the 11th land".
..71
of April, 181.1, have been for ever excluded ilAnsisca, "mac. Arrived . the Prince from the -
Oran.re packet, with from lifottetule.-11ailsa.
supreme power in France : they, the Confederates,
thevickester packet, for Cuxhaven; amit -the Lek
bind themselves to maintain this exclusion in its full Nrpean packet, for Holland,, both with.' Will cud
rigour. And should it be necessary, with the Whole passengers.—The ship Adolph, 0464 OA. I-100
lof their forces." And, "as the same resole. barrels of tar, was lest on the Sunk Sand' &ring
tionery Principles might, under OTHER FORKS,
late gale; crew saved and carried into Bentham:
convulse Fa tmcc, and thereby, endanger the repose barrels of the tar carried into the same place.!
of other States, the High-Contracting Parties en. !
frolm'EaLozanzial,
fDoracc.oltkl7.
oThniiealiriigheDshialinsab,l6.---lini
net
leanly admitting it to be their duty to redouble of the Downs during thsr.iato gale, was spoken with
their watchfulness for the tranquillity and ante- on Saturday last by one of oar Bay basil. •
rests of their people, engage, in case so unfortunate
on event should again occur, to concert among
themselves, and with 1116 MOST CHRISTIAN MA-
JESTY, the measures which they may judge neces-
sary for the safety of their States, and the tranquil-
lity of Europe." In admitting sucu measures to
he their duty, they admit, perhaps, more than
could be proved. But thus we see, that if
FR INCE shall, at any time, either for the
reinstatement of the late reigning dynasty, or for any
other purpose or form of Government, make or
attempt ANY change, HIS MOST CHRISTIAN MA•
J Evil( engages, that, if his great and good Allies shall
think-meet, she shall be again invaded by foreign
armies : she being, of course, as the moat Christian.
. •
the mss pacific of all Kings. ' • s
Here is ample " verge anti room for 140, And
it may, too, assuredly he predicted.- ,1 e. •t,
" Engrg mime ahem llella, . •
" Astpte iterum bd Tfidillll inagnsis eniiistier At halm"
fly the nest Article+ they provide, au a" salatt

The Archdukes •Jowit and Lewis of Austria are
expected in London on Wednesday next. •
Lady ELlzAticTli WitErsiteXD had • select party
to dinner yesterday, at her house in Dover street.
•The Little Council of the canton of Zurich
published a very benevolent regulation, on occasion
of the abuse of the practice of employing young
children in the manufactories and splitting nrodskleL
By this regulation no children are to be so employed
till they have passed the 9th year of their age. They
are to continue to visit the schools regularly,* sod
cannot, iu any case he kept to work more than
hours in a day. With respect to their wages they
ate placed under. their parents, or, in case these
dead, or of bad character, under their guardians,
the admiuistration of the parish. The proprietor
and intrclors of such establishments have certain
duties prescribed to them for guarding the moral/
the children ; and the parochial Magistrates are .
thorned to see that they are fulfilled; "• because.
says the regulation, to it is the duty of every pall
nal government to provide that the ignorance, cat
lessuess, or aelf.interest of the parents maTnot plat
you'll children in a situation which may endanger
`their bodily strength and health, and their morals'
deprive them of 'tat degree of cultivation
the mind and heart necessary .to -every member
civil society, and of the Christian Church,. and ph
vent their acquiring the ability of graining an
swot livelihood when dpey are grown up, amid
filling in a proper mmiamor their domestic lied antis'
duties."
• A drfaulter lo 4.-eollictiori of the French tatter.
lately thought *per to decals p to England oi''
bills on London; whit!' he had purchased at Pat•
with the Government money, to the amogotof 10,6°01.
sterling. The bills were of that descriplion that
found•no difficulty in getting them discounted. lit
log turned them into money in London, be lt
shipping at Falmouth &rifle UnitedtStstes, and
on hit passage some days before the French Govern.
meat sought after him iu this country.
. A 'orrery has heels discovt•ted within this day
two lo the city, which Ilnea tens' the 'most serious ci
sequences to the authors., The inetromeat forged
'nit order Ao drelieee ots ;soli s Ittehtweee•serreetl.'re
°accordingly to the great loss of the parties reliovi•
ing them. The whole case will come before lig I
tic is: the course of a few days.

'l"'

ros URFORTUN:4III tIMILILBS.
pursuant t• public adiTntitiment, there
numerous meeting at the City of London
was attended by Ladies es well as
tt was expected that his Royal 'High.
of Kent *mid hams taken the Chair ;
being present,
Cot.t.lrta rose, to end two letters
received from their Royal Highnesses
Kent sod Soviet. The Duke of Kent
the day of the mewing, and supposed
bled for Sate'd•y next.. Ile expressed
' not being able to attend the meeting
was the day of ezamination of the
.Cadets at Sandhurst, at which esemina.
many years presided at the Board.
however, his strongest wishes for the
Institution, which he had hitherto
ras lay in his power, and hoped that

fighness the Duke of Susses would be
preside. Ots the reeript of this let-
II)er) immediately milled at Keeping.

.

.
16. s • • si•.. • • •
THR-ITATIMMAN•

principal offender, who had oatiped with he-
minify. The Report further stated, that women,
with professions of humanity, often eedocitd 'smog
girls from the hospitals, whose coolhbogii they
contrived to win by (riding- marks of iittentiott,
and several victims Were made among gins hired frytil
poor bosses. After observing forcibly upon lee
enormity of such condnct, the Report appealed to
the humanity of the public, and recommended thin
houses of reception, upon the plan of -that et White.
chapel, should be established in the several wards elf
the city, in order that the Magistrates should islet!
proper places to which to commit street.walkiot
prostitutes, while an appeil should be made to the
liegtslature to increase the power of the hi Igiorate•
to take up these prostitutes. The Roport pooertyris
the conduct of the Corporation of hoodoo upon
this subject, and stated that such active meanies had
hasewtaken -to remove the infamous lanussit in. the
City, that seventeen prosecutions had hem

instituted against thirty-foar individuals concerned
in theiehooses, in foarteen of which proseeolionsi
',Mitts had been found against the accused. -Ouol

see his Royal flightiest the Duke of i peosecutiow only failed, end two yet remained I. .. -ii' I . 1111011199mYi Doc- IS.
was not at borne, but, in . answer to a teed. The Report concluded a ith an insteessireettp. .•e'llakeilfldreneh Um itoncted for swindling Thomas Wept en
I left, his Royal flightless stated that he peal to the public, in espport of the object of eh& Vpilerntlitill tiniwallZ, llnllillia._ , _.." ifiltatn. and 14/4nd "f_ h..."
tt u' ir•og.lnu DOiri,...• properly, we Gm au
the country from Monday to Friday ; lestitetion. • • '. . ' . 'Breeether instant.
' meeting could be postponed to Sitter. Mr. Wevetes moved, that the Report ghouls,. be .-: Wardle evidence of tfie Prosecutor and the oevenil wit;
make it • point,, sick or well, to at- prireed, and circulated seder the direction of thel,= 11 alliwarastialhe runner was • rirdri:selb(ordniorillia:
~ then ezpressed his great regret, that, 1 llommittee, and the motion was agreed to, after • ei few: a voyage. The Pri.oner wit. a fralaati AO Lard the
circumstances, it was impossible for either i forcible speech from the Rev. J. CLAYTON. ' mid ship, and it appeared that both pieties had bees paid of
' Personages, who so zealously sup- The Rev. Jesuit MAN* moved We erst Resole fhiek
' 'sill. niswilthe da card ia the Tiosodittheitallernit4htiri:lrld a TaTrlitelreel
this cause, bet every cause in which i lion, which was suggested by the %TAIT which had 'the entsetetw to drink, had they ream fate the p„e.e.h
letrninity were comerned, to give their i been read. He drew an animated. picture of the rite:bilge' where te,ys•weirtennt hie an cozitil. mashie quaatiwterole
this meeting. Ile was happy, how. 1 miseries hate which unhappy females are reduced by the alma drank fora tine; and knotty', its the damned'
of the Magistrates of the city of I,on. crime; and appealed to the feelings of the audience I Arms Tales, lot the woe neiehheortioad. Here theyeraaa
Sheriff Bell) had, on the fist application, !of both sales, whether it-was not absolutely noose. ; l'eTuttusti.k. gin.;panic p
titnithe orLeillli4Ltilae:.glaeleaTtielt.:!
consented to take the Chair. Ile should, ' silly to take some steps to remove, or, at least, to 'maw. After remaining in the bane wadi about tea o'clock*.
)ropose that Mr. Sheriff Bell be called to diminish, so great an evil. the Prisonerestil the Prosecutor be waisted to speak to bin trol-
-1 The Rev. G. Ct. seroe, jun. seconded the motion _ observing,e°, aat Innie tins to the landlord. thus l. r
ihi nil. ~ bas la a short time. The Pri.oster thew took lit
But was accordingly called to the iss a very eloquent speech, which was reeeired with Prosecutor in the directio* of the New Milo, awl tawhig ail;
loud applause. He thee shortly opened I great applause. After dwelling in a very feeling ;ride
to ar
areillireit:lM onddeoslL sloppedri hii/isachsl4ll6l24lllh:ll Illt
* the meeting, and apologised for being . manner on the miseries to which unhappy females are Swan aonw4 pocket, drew" forth a parcel mutest 48 'Bank'
prepared. He was attending his duty .so liable, he confessed that, at Rest, be doubted whe. of Fet' ed notes, ail utast& were mew and aanshered sow-
liley, when a message came to him that iber any important benefit could result from the la. Wsi / Festoon rhea led. and the Prosecutor pirated.
lbw tWi acries of atop tbilf i hot h. escaped. The'Prowcotor int
,•or was detained by business at the ' hours of the society. [holt mature "okliberelicsav 1 atedilitety visited the several peddle 110aSre in which be and the
i and that it was wished that he could , however, he was now convieced that much eve Prisoner had hero drinking. bus ims discovery could ',email,
I of the retreat of the Prisoner. . Upset appNcation, boweenr..to
tin g strongly the importance of the ob.: ii ig it be done. He was not so etogeine or U Forrester and hi•Coashie, police Akers. Ike Prisnorr. in comp'
they were now assembled, and conceit. :in his ideas, as to expect that any rapid reformation ' wqviect or the deseripsion they received of his , wit,
of every Magistrate lode every thing in lof public morels could be expected from the , **co into costly,(how 04rel•m8 kis Perks* ah ••)/04
• • atww watch, chats, and amis. was fumed upon hie ; but has.
the prevention of crimes, be did not he. 1 adoption of the Resolutions which were now pro.. imitaire„,rd I. the oa„,„ hi, e„„tin
• th,i„,„a evadehce(hstait,
1
. moment to attend to the call. He had, posed toilsome. fie had no doubt, however, that tholl l W). 101:rezierepairal onvaidtbothilwa;
rtette. and
,haviago- -visited stsz
iteessed, in the course of his defies at the . would tend immediately to diminish the evil, cads;
~_ ~ listrirtisand Bank of England notes. Thew; opal ei
wept* which meet afflict every heart,oied that it was Wilkie their power to reclaim a ninnwer of red to be pottaf the same notes lost by the P ~
usceenected with the objects of the individuals, who- Would otherwise be irrecomseably . JosSor._.. e_orrl this
,dwinctoors3hasesing hers
esterede, CerthierriZi
I fd
mg. The Corporitien of the City of plunged in-eleeeed misery. flew great must be their iialt:;l•Pten.acaott offered to reined the austoont of the awes asis.•
bestowed a ceesiikrable degree of attest- joy at reclaiming any from this gulph of ruin and per. t sieg...l•Taree one, pound nalos, between,, were all alai. wad,
'object; but he trusted, that, from the dition? it would be a joy, sousethieg . berdering on. 1'At0qu..7417 regtred_.
,_.
__,
,_
~_
pros' , _ •
respectable meeting that he then saw the divine awl celestial joy, such as we read_ that the am,"::nrry Ttei„Z:ZreprerriongTanlimseculellneto hw,:prr,,,,.
... course misfit he pointed net, which Angelo feel in Heaven when one shiner repentetit.-e-- lie bad, pars the eight la vegan's. Mkes his Prol4"l.(rn._°'l6o,,,
considerable effect in diminishing, if not [Loud' re.]—Such joy the Subwribers to the 1 hest Of nollres. sorely. and koolog ondoculosadY Wore "1"0.
Ilse asnoey which he Widened( received as wages. a co/donn
sing. the evil whick was but too obviate. present 77.tutiett would feel, even although the rit' I grope in the expeaditure of either on the fohowiag day. liee
ir. WATKINS read the Report of the formation of manners might not be so general as was ! bad also declared to the lapeltor VI of,thees dPrzrktrnk plotriltlic:oeuolusmtd.,
Cwesehistee of the Institution, with reeire.ct Ittiped. The company present should recollect, that wine besot '
in equestion for the purpose of safety, sad was
*peeves& It staled that shoot three if this country stood new high and preeminent IR I wining to rewire it at any time.
..._ . .
But '
.=—if* E• Ind wr - - In the 1 . . . .... . _.

otrvies taken et Stepney fur the te- k Junto,- . Etigla‘ is the brightest star , th
:lief of repentant prostitutes, and that constellation of nations,--it was owing, not merely
commodities house WON taken tit White-14"e* the benignity of the Thrones thew iggiont4Jits
Within this pariottiNifetintierbod-barn •(eirnseiters, It ifatfery anirmagnanitnity^ntits'aii.
vice, some of whom were now "married
,Aitary defenders, bat in a stilt greater degree, to its
tulersble circumstances and maintaining 'moral character.—f Appleuse.)—As long as they
4er, while no less than Sire/10w at. , cherished and cultivated these moral and religious
lion to those by oboes they were em. feelings,. England would still stand as a rock among
of fitaudo• the waves, unassailable itself. id the bulwark of

the 'spear* , supportingascii
this house amount•d to no more than
week, s great part of she e*pence strew'.
Illation being defrayed by the produce of
these females. The Report described
lifices employed (*seduce innocent fe.
ifires led

.4, any
other.uations: He had no doubt bat that the as.-
bly he saw befete him, was numerous and respectablsi
enough to originate prop4,sitions which would lead to
the most important regults.
There were se•e'ral other speakers, principally
io - if the different moieties's.

lights tit omented, and that such Petitioas shoold •
'hate ai many signataree, both wale avid female, a:
could bt towreniently obtained.
. *bet a variety of 'observations from clitoris..
Spetitee; in support of the Kcsolvitions, they witeie
WI, 'Odiously agreed to. • - • • • -' . 1
nit Wes theo voted to thd D•ka of Ifiestitott
stair ibeli ow, peewit* of the Society, ti. 4
ast
Al t., Sheri fit BAN I. .1141. Livid Mayibr end Corp*. a -
dew of Laidig', tesolbtione were agreed to in con
founityivrith titer reihnimetwlations contained in th,
Repeet-of tho Comtilittee ; and a Committee was ap-
pointed to imilillge the iitatilation. consisting of thv
Lord Mayor.. the SAN, of Norwich, Sir Thomas.,
*Wrung, Sir J. 'Sherbrooke; &c.
The Meeting broke up @tidal five o'clock, and.
we and Nippy tiv understitod, thitt i couviilPra hle-
tom As sat scritred to iiiomote the objects of lb* lia-''
stkatjiia. ' •• . '- - • • -,- "• '
• • • 4,..?....t.'...-:-....--..." -
t ..

Atli ution. ;hese art, were stag Clergymen, „ support u.
iearsted principally from some penitent The filer. Mr. llTA're strongly recommended the
ito the F'ensale Penitentistry at Penton. encouragement of females in all those situations
under the condect of la.lies, through whiCh wete-equally fitting, or more fitting, to women
important information had been collect. than to men. He had seen in many shops col hither-
' seducers were aged and apFarentty re. dashers, milliners, Jinn-drapers, and others, men
iles, who accosted yoong gluts in the only employed. Ile had asked some of the shop..
the parks, while perhaps attending keepers.why they did not rather employ women, who
thesegirls the olddecoy s generally intro. were certainly as well qualified to measure tape and j
Ives by ptetending acquaintance, or a linen n the men f—The answer was, as he conceived,
thegirl's family, or a a ish to know her a libel on the female ses. The shopkeepers told him
(egged disposition to serve her, by get. that the Ladies'prefeered being served by men than
giving her, a better employment, as by women. The conseqsence sof this unjust prefer.
lodest, amiable-looking girl. Thus elite was, that •no less than lOW females, who other-
was interested, and being Invited to wise might bite' obtained an hOttest livelihood by
followed. Other instruments of sedec. the employment, were dritten'eut Into the streets.--
eil-dressed toms, and often respectable. lit thought that'shil.hadies should take up this ins.
who liked female sernets at the portent consideration • and, for the good of their own
-.odious, which servants were sent to sea, prefer dealing with those shops where lei"'

; OLD BAILRY.

•

~. .

register. _ _
. .
-
houses. It had, lode* —teem to the were employed. -
the Committee, that three femeles so The ker. ROWILAWD 1111.4 then callerriliit•
saved through tbe Seem accident of en. don of the Meellog to another considervints.
shopkeeper's in a certain street, where perpetually heard front matters and nrlstreases, cone:.
situated, to which they were sent from yilaiots of the badness of servants: we did 404,
oak*. Rat even girls of foortern petit however, se often hear the complaints of the latter',
'played by old women, to decoy children. ahnot -the badness of masters and mistresses. he
age into house! of locality, when they caved not conceive any thing more creel, than, for
torah..die). force orstil defiled; and when a word which was perhaps improper and imperti-
, tree, they, in their tern; wimp sent neat, but provoked by bed usage, to dismiss Immo-
:, either to sedate unwary boy*, or to diately a servant girl, who was under the protection
females. This, however, was -not all : of her master', sind mistress. From each' immediate
the ingenoity of sic. coned contrite, dismissal, the rein of the unforteuate female was
onemptoyed to multiply the victims of - essially the immediate eAsnsequence; and that rain
An instance of a most atrocioes toffee drove them to prostitution. Ile had hitherto
!onto to the knowledge of She GPIO. given bet entail support to the Society ; bet being
pion( and interesting female who now convinced of the benefits which twijkht be ea.
shop, was seduced to accept an invitation peoted.from lt, be•was determined !oral dawn his
a. lady, *he Wing a castomer of the name as a kife•Governor. Ile iM-i cry
on
apparently respectable, her mistress made present. sr, was old, Ospa.lliampar hairs
The young - girl accompanied her ap. weropey, to 414 the smite. It 'reef& be of meets
in the Theatre, where, hotheeet, she more iMpottinoe*4 thearOlotiety thitira tobseription of
en unveil, that she *as • conveyed.to a genres asyetii, so' ball probably not
house, where she was pot--tei.bed in a many yowls ettifitine'
)pefaction; but when recovered on the • The Joritrillt‘eille,,who, upoo'enterlag the room,
the unhappy Pmale found that her ~.eraWateetrivird wishaiovesorations of applause; plaited
completed. She accordingly express.. b::?l4lto.'ssoppeellZ *Se pi q.( , Meeting, mid
• ;
)n, and desired to be taken bony, ; hut t .wront4l taro,: y riteasiWle his power to in.,
who immediately surrounded, mules- Veal's.** vigil*** or the parochial police. with a
perboule her :o remain where she was, • view to diminish, and not to remove the evil eons.
pliesof; but them evil, ha was coniiiiced, could
lee was gone, and her character 'teem).
—Dot the poor female, being still free fireme feet ibilebb Isar; unless thelmelaer were token up'
,sriasseess of vice. insisted upon her liltoce., by fibelotideteve, end • large home established for.
profligate womln who had so hale'. tho Weeepitmewr praritomi. In .order then tw ie.,
Toed her,. was prosecuted amyl purdebed ..terest..thesttention of tin Legialetnre, his Lordsligp
•,:idetiOotely however, for such a never, exhorted the Meeting to have Petitions presented tor
'pita' punishment, together with the both nouns o% ratiimisist) as aeon Se the nest us.

A pawn-brisker, is High-street. 131adwell, deposed to the
tisones's hari porrbes/4 s watch, chain sad seats, for which
e paid
phiso 41,4±. on the day sobseasseid to Owl as wlaoli the
ltt~essynoossee4so baysteseisell plows. .
Tie 'Write necessary to be aged in or to conststote a high
srav robbery sot beteg proved to the satisfaction 4 the tory,
the rriSteNtr was honed guilty ',stealing eddy.
C
SiLliltt NATION terA NEISICA.—At a late teeter,
by the Abbe &omits, at the Deer and Daub

*iv&
&Ai deifies at Paris, hit teentioned the discovery of
Bailie in the northernlterts of America, which had
•o lingoes., but used signs as the medium of ex-
pression. A remarkable circumstance is, that the
signsempleyed by this silent race are nearly the same
as these devised by the Abbe for the instruction of

his pupils.
Military reasons, it is Skid, have determined the
Coot of Austria to demand that the fine road of the
SimpAn should be abandoned and'destroyed.
We are sorry to notice, that the bank of Kr.
Steplixns, of this city, felt obliged to se.ipend its
payownts on Raturday last, from an unexpected im.
pediment. The confidence which the public had,
and still retain, of its stability, we are well assured,
will net he disappointed; and from the moderate
amount and limited extent of its circulation, we an.
ticipate that the public inConvertieuce will not be
very great, and that it will be relieved by a triour-
able result in its concerns.—(Glonceacr Jolarnql.)
Friday morning, at Mears. Tngwell and Edmund'.
factOry. .adford, a workmen entangled his right 'arm
in the dowry, and it was so dreadfully lacerated
it • lion T.

Om,

~~

~.. ~~

I. • -

H 1' • VOEC:4olnl46•ll6Cdtart
Imam vitt itogireot sot actmeti •.
•
icailv4iiti— hilt • Pa frii>pNf o Oiliss4o
*eat Ur.!Giiiiirii4 *is given,
llelsivivel . ,
t thurvLitel tuf,l-1. *snit tell Tb ibii iiiid tilid pub.
lie telltimovsy of your gettereets feeline towards maw.
sod my essoutryL-fiat, ottilpiej with such feeling% 14,4
~-fmtptinly is a curious end an intitivitin4 'feet, theik
whet Iceland received from you ,was..zerriired its Hs"
I.'?oltiof your adlictinn, and• under the mestere LC
otebtieralemit,. Then, Gentlentishl. day. of hi tool
Apo owd•honsilietion.to bete been dvt t of
pride t• sty country. Ceti ant rule of conduct. bui
estorg maw iw—eed any policy be tedre frantic, than td .
Fred.. breie and high-dethsled. people. that it is *l(4 ‘'
the desire...ion of yosir patter obey ire in lien;it
,AM it .4cm/we end the bleditss of their own sal.; itiett

A

feeling excht4 by ofibrpoliisy oaf :pwritik%3l446/..
;—.lid it **Ohl be eabbmilid-r-it •
,•••—eit super** Art' -.4rert74o".

.

~. ditsoL
pressing mid 'Remitfie/pi it haste' .as it sissy h 0......::
Ilia t.the great majnsity of lEkbeseh. sbAlutely old
loowetly this*, that the taupe itemeat their ,Iteeeti - '
ggepired.upoti the held, of Waterloo! l'iii..eltioei.
hums their.; but hot so the fruits .of ticsery4 trod
etstleatets; what mutt be the feelings, I appeal. tp .
your own fiesta; what must be the &thugs at tiiiiih- .
iieu.lat tee the apish, the geeius of their cuoutry, •
either hiding.her bead io thoie bunter's mole, which. •'- .
they brave (ought 1111%4 conquered, or; likti.d. Mop-
jive, wine) le;ghaitta over thole &Ida}, Siltsidli •,••
$lllNa
have been Most teeketilb the Taker, and imbiltll,4.:'
.with the blood or itittillttr 11 I It CBll slot Noe be toft3u:.
that there to s.ifrao4klartiost in Deland. Nyisill;*:t",..:...
there eve tradincilagistrates—there are grunts;glikli
tapecioee 'Tithe-.Proctors; there are Oraogernel;4l.
and. they talk of the Protestant interest _with as mite*.
lippatacy ami cortreit,lks if any isitetert rlist4oct from •
Abe juiciest .o( the 4reet. body of the. oblation, costid be •
statamount ;Merest—or, io.-plainer plar,44; that
Pat limneut can mould and .adjust the tetepp6'.o(-0..
whole people, to a uoudition of volutklaiydbgenerict.- . .
and base submisiion! Gentlemets•l feel' know lhet
the power of Parliament is, very weak end [freely .. ,
admit, that the power of Parliament shtield btrrest ti..i'
--Apt, if any thing, however repouliSint ,te .'llteiutt•i‘ct•-•
.
deaf laws, customs, and institutions of this lantivaii •!'
•be done by Act of Parliament, wooki it not 1.4. ,211,.. I k.
qtry . acme of absurdity and ignorance to talk 'bang f:..-:
.• '
the inalienable rights Of; Englishowinl k.d: ilia,•yirs,....z "
.what are the people of my country 7... With :aeheld • I I%
,and. prutid a front as -yoorseiveo, they cbkios•tottle .-•:•;')..:.
free-born subjects of the &WO imoyire. Attic wllO.----;•4'
h the condition of the Irish 4peorputry ? 64,411ent I '• '
They are IlyiOg its ell ditircgepsirron their '.lsfmes,.. , .
their ruins, their stacks, their. tclithirea, ond ,Ilieir '
country ! Yet I imporesteit "bignoe,..l only- call. for,.-•`,
..
poquiry ;--sail,Crestlentent these aw th l . oer point,
*stated this sight frees l Chair, and by the gailiiret:-_-...7 .*
' Colonel, most reseirsa the grave Consideration :olf •:- •
Pail•ameot ; wile*, like a Sicilian l'orliaMestt, it 7-, •
ezisa merely to grant !stun. Tomei!, mu tomuli; in *--;li :
my soot, I depreitate —Apes my heart, i Implore Chu. >-
.. .

;",

a

Ay .
peoille to be inief;-ivil lois' es io;plore.t
Terualttatto {firb* i•SteMP
cries or sy native n fielattd the cirri-ow tpiiit- •
—matt, In my mind, has net the pert or condition of
man. li is the condition of the • omit 'Neel', the •
mostiegratted Arm* ; foe, like a hedge-hos; be ran-
not, with seserity,init kis lead oat of dohs t Can
suck a %liste of thing* have undefined and. indefinite

~.

i .

continuance? IMpemible I But, Gnstiiilien, it' la
not to irelandialottel loot for illustration, she*
say, tbat the interests, 44 feelings, the pride,
end prejudice, a man. most be consulted. Look to.
France--poor, abject 'Fiance—lying .Lawn spots the
ruins of her revolution, and encompassed with her

f ...

s'

preserrers. Db you think that the retenactment of.•
the tragedy of Waterloo would now be succeeded by
abandonment of Napoleon Such a thought cais.
'ant bud place bratty rational or sober mind. It can
-those be found amongst those beautiful
those bright visions of the night, which glitter upon
`the sconce of a fool or a tory. I shall say nothing of
ibeetaecution of your own promises to France, pro.
'esietteialways to be construed in favour of thews:too.
414. No doubt they have been so construed. France
Ifeels it. Bet what shall E say to the comber of other
towers ? Gentlemen, there are wrongs, which are not .
ieupportable. There are sufferings and heartburn.
lags -which mast excite the compassion, which mutt
wring pity even from the heart of a sav3ge--there
are insults that mast ambit the most stubborn resole.
ainss—insults, galling sad damned insults, at tie!
very thought of which, even philosophy, ashamed

ly_
llfir•
esacln _
ts isp,render its immediate amputati.m necessary.— ~_
abode,
7er.chohrimpohsreeert
Istatrhteiesheafrwoettherfremmeat:f
_her
04n!
rs also of the left hand .swere soinartgled in
A; •
1
)s to liberate himself from his perilous si- . ig
eland, surrenders her dominion. as a homage to out,
4°o' ° Il to render dth lielirtet" 44. them at the raged, tp knotted matte! Do not, however, thit.ic
e. TI o rations we net
4ridlll° t inr4 regerek-r le
' fornierk. Messrs. Aar, with their accustomed ho. .mikary siopit,
national end elm
inanity', . d skill, se that happily the poor man is
now in is fair way of recovery. • - too much of it'
• Oa Scinrday last, a most dreadful fire broke Oct theeicto,.,, of I
no the prises of Mr.. Brennan, fell.roonger, Russell. by the enemy;.
street, Breondsey, which communicated to he dry- mewl, his sign
-.
log lefts of Messrs. Walker amt See, leather mauu-• with the seobtrsyernt•
lecterers, lit. bidding defiance to every ezertion to ed nothing.
4nttiogeis it, end seeming to carry deatroction to a Hi, incentive,
gots
wee
it:tent ; bet by the strenuous arnklanee yolked bark noon
l z
of ets boars, and the timely arrival of the eat. ocean, iihich lash
*me% it tut I ionately Actonder,. by con.fittimiit y ovp.onanteys.
Airs*. remises, bet ;act. 'without dolt% leq, to the nititode s
otha11)
njury. - ~...
-:. t: sr • With thn.strietem
~ Ws Ott that the dodo of persona WO risk range eats of
their lives in
at he muse of hemasity.shoukt not ore*. prise. ••fivery
h.
tie...ly ibed to these who do not.deserva the a here.; The st.
b„a•se. . dst the...view, we cerremenicetec that Mr. lentil-1g his from
flumes ‘Walket,* rat.ief Mate, in the service of the imitated every,
Rest India Company, was the peruse who wenfored . to whoa, peen
lout silk a Opel sound ties, to relin me. from, her pe. fortniiisy all FAH
rilous.aisuatiort, aisd Wiwi en shore, the female who avail/4. twthing.
Levi fallen into the water with her lemband, and we. f bei-aftle she amyl
in the act of being drostoett; The firsttime Welkin:olnd nierithtimed
.made tint attempt, he .failed by the r.dpe. hroakieg, i Wittk*ittbrilf
from the violence with *hick it was istiliestfrwist tool lubjeefi• one • w
shore, and if. was with difficulty he essiiimiJa4ing a i- into close sad
victim tis, his humanity. On. Ose-ropet:beingragalat ',day pieced himself
pot Aredmiser. ,Wallter.mmle the• metwiskattelopt to of Isis little yhalat.
mve the woman • het net withaitt .-wesufrieg.severat men were worthy ,01
violent bruises t;004104141111Y AWN, *ON eillfrd , Oleic Alo. Well',
with big companion ince the lc* • let the eventful

I ":
zt

4sYLUM ion
• Yesterday, pi
was a very num
Tavern, which
Gentlemen. It
,ests the Doke •
net he not being
The Rev. Dr.
which he had re
the Pekes of K.
bad mistaken tb
that it was bud
( great regret at it
this day, ,as it I
Gentlemen.Caa
osts he had for
He expressed, b
'access of the
Promoted as far
his Hopi! High
Prevailed on to
ter, he (Dr. Col
ton Palace, to a
Sasses. He ea
letter that he let
would be in the
but that if the
day, he should I
tend. Dr. C. ft
from those circa
of those Royal
ported not only I
religion and hue
attendance at thi
ever, that one o
,on (Mr. Sheriff
eardistely crust
therefore, prop(
the Chair.
Air. Sheriff 11
Chair, with lout
tie business of t
sr entirely unpr
st the Old Belle
tie Lord Mar:
Mansioe.house,
attend. Feeling
'ect for which the
ing it the duty 61
it power for tit
'tate for a mom
tido& witnesse
I Id Bailey, wets
hich wets not
resent meeting
,ondou had best
ion to this sad
uteeroos and ri
ssembled, So=
(sold have cool
tirely removin
The ROT. Mr.
rovisional Com
o hs origin hid
ears ago a hoes
. ption and relic
rely a moment
hapel ; that wit
elated from vie
o persons in tul
good character
lost satisfaction
plied; that tb
received luto thi
ss. rod. per week
leg the bathes&
he labour of th
ome of the argil
ales into proof
o base been lea
iris received hit
ille, which is a
horn the most in
Thechief
pectablo remelt
treets, or in
hildren. To the
aced themsein
nowledge of th
ith the profess
ing her, or gi
a neat, mod
to young girl
n, her ruin fol
on were, eeN
taking oaken,
rdistary mist,
tfamosis boost
nowledge of tl
;red were save
airing at a she
he house was vi
register Ace.
KC Were emplo,
•ftlteir own sr
Pre obeli dotal
eolithsr with
nto the streets,
tamp other fen
n trig k that th
as left worm
osti u
wine hail cos
titter :—A yt
etyPtl ill a slits'
0 tea from a
hop, and apps
kn objection.
;r4,411 friend Is
'two became a
er friend's hr
sots of storef
est morning.
ruin had 104,11 4
• I he, n Mkt jos'
ther females,
toreil to per
os her virtue
, .
thy eatigriosel
• 4,11. The pr
ty ellllahhetl
very 'lacteal
teserTed capit
•

tic, titan to
it is Onto*
in iterisit
*Glint/Avis , .
'odic thoVi,..
sfaitiel'll6. •
Saut---uroo.
Iwr
04. trilA-;,
ale
Kit Iterteb
'ti
oryi,ll4,
oppool heo • • .17;'
at ti
r country, • je,l
oder wltids • •
if* if tsp.
d hobiltilk4
be
Ni5,„<16111141,:f.., .
ittoesly„,lll{,..,• •
gentile ;•./os•n
tit sinew*:
nitect from •
{, coniot be
✓,sof,,; t tat
111171 PE-PA
thgemereic,t .
knots 11* ,
lid freely •
rf De treat
• thin att.tti.
at he. Abu.. ' •
talk
114 who
th aebold
dolt• trle
:VP
Sit oatern •
sir melt, . , •
and
.tioeir
foe •
her poinitt
too jailfet
erasion •ot, f •
{lament, it :I -
tumuli; in "-.% :
roplore
re,t heGos. • ). •
tut;eisk:siest4o4o :.• '
orrfew
onolititm or • t
114ect; tie* A
rgi be can-
ifs! Can
,hoolefitoite '
isles, it is
to, oho*
ft passion,
LANA to •
n spun the
vs it h her *I
aetment
cceeded by
ought can.
id. It c•ost
deloaiono,
liter open
nothing of
once, pen.
ie usoftrto.
d. France
er of other
ich are not •
eart.burn.
ellich mutt
age---there '
out resolu. )11'1
Is, at th•;
, ashameol
pits her

it, or an event carrying_ with it great . ' 11l
moral interest, bow is.it porwiple to sal.. 1 )
:? There cannot be two opinions about
Waterloo. The battle was looked for
0 And it was won by yea. Ilia nbeve.
gOspus anti, impetuous attack, repestra
esperat• and determined valour, 'sail-
-4
K 0.114,1010 were rooted to the soil.—
loWateiStwere given to the winds, or 1
posi *4 ilito the vast volume% of vtte i
4
tafirthe canjestic and frowning cliffs of • 4 -
, • Yfia I Men. were found piety ether*, •.
!of defiance, and ii, the orderd,haktio. . I
lest obseriance. of the arts aml 'the ay. 3 .
f war, your !Pea' were full ormotttra •
'oldie; bad, ths. hope and the beset of '
skill of .tbe„ettenty—thu known gal. . 1
romps--a lesi4er whose renown hod se.
r region sof the known world—a leerier, i
n in the estrenuist yliscomfitere of his
;orope.pairl tM homage of her fears—
rig.. The Oritish line !advanced, you
%anew e, Too attacked, confounded. - ) .
ned him. , ibis Is /he-short history et , vi
Waterloo. ilot, Gernirmsen, on this
waird...more. Your Sten were foisted
I-compact spares. Tame Ilvre of the
*self. in :that centre, In the very heart,
Ist a egg, , 14. a.geat is it casket. your I
rthy of ;At preciosa gheaftsuctioli,Ted t ,
Yeli,,Gplrkiefetetsirtfin word was given,
A seumest 66 w6vd Was ghee, and this
..
. .
:lA. 4t.
---