The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-04-19 00:00:00

• thousand pounds, in order to preset him from
racking the estate. The fact is, I can state on the
nethotity of an acting petty, that a suitable sum as a
consideration for surrendering the rewai•det of tile
lease, was paid by the landlord to ►is tenant, the
amount of Ike said sus having been determined by-
ih. Iverson who is agent for the landlord. This is •
mode of p►oceeding, as it is well known, *seal and
pettedly equitable.
It is important to add, that Wanboroogh estate
was selmeqaently let at en increased rent, which
proses at ewes that t►e landlord (w►o ►as treated his
vetussitie • moss Nadal wanner) was not injured by
ihe transaction, and that M. Birlibeck's resolution to
quit his fats did not arise from his peculiar situation.
Ilia reel souse es a conviction, in which a great
majority of mar most intelligent farmers participate,
that the bemires straitly felt by the eiticulteral part
of the community west render agriculture an unpro.
decays employseet la titer,, and that these her.
dens, arising its a great measure out of t►e political
a itrusestauces of the country, ■te likely to be per.
marmot.

If those wbe think saw/earthly of M. Birkbeck
will enquire in his late neighbourhood what was his
character, they will final reason for altering their
opinion. They mill bear that he was remarkable far
a high muse of honour and for liberal and geneeraes
cendect ; that es a kind neighbour and 11111/11.f he area
tint surpassed; that he Leh his native land beloved;
and that his departure free it wugeeetalty regretted.
Tina motives of those who abase end calemuiate him
are too obvious to moire comment.

BAHL PRICHARD.

8r84.1, 908 h of 101► =with, ISIP.

[yawl. Triebard, a bled, rrixertable Agricshonill Mole-
woe. Is, $ pried, Sauey, a limber of she &mail of
Froark.—Estroft.l

FRENGII PAPERS.

PARTS. APRIL lb.—Yesterday, at goon. the Cum.
mine, .f the Chamber of Peers, introduced by the
Chancellor, had the honour to priest to his Majesty
tbs Project of Law upon the establisheiest of
lie ry Books in aid of the Public Debt, throughout the
Departments as adopted by the Chamber of Depts.
tie. no Tuesday.
We are informed, by letters from Vicuna, that
Prince Leopold of Sale-Coburg, widower of the
Princess Charlotte of England, is shoot to reside in
the capital of Austria.
Yesterday, at one o'clock, the King presided at a
Council of Ministers. _

French Fend,. April 14.—Fite per Cents. 671r.2.k.
Dank Steck, 1510 f.

CHAUBLR or DEPUTIES. Aran. 14.

The Sitting began at .rte iehrek, whoa the NM!.
verbal of lb. Day before was approved of.
Matelots Dna°lles arid hi. de Some entered at the
middle of the Sittig; het M. M. Cowin arid Guises,
Commissioners of the Kiag, sae bads poems at its

The Order of the Day called for the dim:stades of
the Project of Law respectieg the Suppression of the
Delitapeecies of the Press, sod the Provocation to
Seditious, wins M. LAID& DI VILLBLDVIMOS spoke
sitiest the proposed law.
After this speaker had descended from the Whiter,
the Patentees observed, that lii. Flitted, who had
inscribed himself to support the lawl was absent
from indisposition, and therefore the precedency was
doe to M. Ripe..
there " He is 'lnset" was uttered by several of
the Deputies.
The PR 'Oldie the third of the speakere,
who stand inscribed to advocate the Project of Law,
to ascend the tribune.
M. CIIAIMOSI Da SALTIMAC then stepped forth, end
regretted that no penishmeirt was provided for of-
fence's against the Religion of the Stan. The re-
posed law, he observed, ran in the name of Levis,
by the grace r f God, the oldest son of the Church;
and yet no simpletons of attachment lethal establish-
inset were discove• able In it.
BIDJAMIIII CoiutAwr spoke likewise Ia op-
position to the proposed law, bet on different groends.
Jle approved the principle of the law, yet contended
that it was susceptible of numerous amendments;
end he reminded the Chamber that they would here-
after be responsible to the notion for the results of
the present law. " If any man," said he, "be im.
prisoned and reined in consequence of this law, it is
ourselves who become the authors of his fate."
He was followed by M. JACQUIDQT DI PAIIPC-
Lwis; after which, the Paestuast felt it incumbent
on himself to remind the Chamber, shut the inscribed
list of speakers was neatly 'abseiled, sad, seeing
that the Amendments were not reedy, he proposed
that an adjournment should immediately take place.
After some remarks from MM. lialltiNOT and
Coustroissza, the discussion was adijoereed.

BARIUM!, APRIL 7.—Sundt, the murderer of
Kotzebue, was born is the town of Wonsiedel, and
after receiving part of his education at Hatishou,
went to t►e University of Tubingen. Ile served in
a corps of velenteer chewers in the army of Mar-
shal Wrede, seiost Bonaparte. When peace was
concluded, he went to Erlangen, to continue his
studies. Ills conduct there was esemplary, bet his
ideas were somewhat eztraysgent, with a tendency
to mysticism. His dearest friend was drowned while
bathing, end from that time ha became aureately
melattcholy. Ile went to Jena in 11417, and assisted
at the fete of Wartbourg ; a del:muslin which
lends to ',plain his opinion'. Ile then retuned to
Weasiedel, to be present at the marriage of his bro.
the,. The death of one d his relations, by whom
ha was brought op, added considerably to his melee.
chip Shortly after this he went to Manheim.
PARIS, Arair. 14.—Yesterday, after Mass, his
Majesty received the Persian Ambamador. His
Ezcellaary came to take leave of the King, and will
set eat ea Saturday or Sunday for London. A house
hes been taken for him in Charies.street, Berkeley.
mew, mod the necessary preparations made for his
reception.
The Court of Assizes will give judgment on the
23d instant, in the case of General Serrazin, accused
of bigamy. M. Berry'', jos. is to defend the ac-
cused, sad if Miss Hutchinson appears as a psrty,
M. Caffinieres is to be her advocate.
Cantill/n and lfarinet) accused of an attempt to