The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-07-12 00:00:00

indefatigable in disciplining

The termination of the

preaching, necessarily pets
ticiau in the Nora tittbe

pate what may he the reislrof
It is hYtiotttiblirtnit that ifleetThitai do
the Emperor of Ausrti.
48011/ZARTE #4lll
appeal to her father in evilest
vourable interposition, at this critical jonct.ure;—.
short, aI t hough • thlt rtafich inm parer hat meat
greater danger again and spin, id Jpiabli.eaten,
sire views, ehy . the war, oilier kat:involved in
half the intricacy, nor been accompanindile
411• the.
anxiety, as at thitireement. ,
,Oar niri:Goversinent
now is dispoied to follow op the blow
Ministers have allowed' their -countenance .of the Pea
Oinselar war. to be screvredup to point recom-
mended .by the Marquis WFLuesLiT 3 and' that the
honey which haa.been so freely soil largely, voted by'
Pariament for this pupil" lay be, is some bet
sure,. accounted for, a bolt 'of Comptrollers, AeW
ditors,. and Intipecsorit, aMe ,preparing to.follow
five millions,orasuuch of it!! Miniiterslhall think;
proper to sand to.Spaip,.. This looks like liking 0064,1
lion for good of thatonil, fromAnitiCti it has coat os: se
inch money to drive the Ar Nest; the •
pleasure has the air of confid.
f winch
mans' to concludeli.hat no apprehension need rMRi

OP
......R.-.
' of

!self, that
has does
of the '
general ,
- pretends

.the
than
aloaS
gaod
ntid

, prescribe imissioa
into Hearin (if rijbodt.keowr .sa), it mast
Inevitably create .grater quarrels ani dissension
:long Men, 'than key temporal concern ; because ers, y
man who thinks be his found out the true way,
'will attempt to compel, or at least to persuade, his
,fellow:ereatates to be of his opinion ;—hence it is
tint all religions are desirous of making protelyter,
and that all proselytes are desirous of making more;
aril, as all conceive it to be a matter of such vast
. •
Imilorbuictir, 'they ecreple no means to enforce
*tonvictitin.. My mind was irresistibly led to these
reflections, leri reading the debate upon Lord
Carrucazatogothirteenth Resolution on India af-
. %in. His Lanlahip's wish that it might pass with.
Out: discossios, was natural eTtough• from a man
who wishes to keep weft with all ,parties ; and
irlio 'Could not be Ignorant that must inevitably
ereare much difference of opinion, even among his
own friends, -he therefore very wisely deprecated
discussion. .Sir TrionAs StaTosoras the first who
disturbed the harmonious silence, which his Lordship
wished to hare preserved, and raised his voice, from
p due regard. to the temporal interests of the East
radta Company, conceiving that these were likely
robe much endangered by any measure that might
Irritate the 'minds of the Hindoos. His Lordship's
1 reply fully expressed his fears, arising from the
prevalence of a very . powerfaj religious party in
this country, whose zeal for proselytism has
hardly been equalled by any thing ancient or
isiodern; end his fears extende'd even to India, lest
i the_ maiseof these clamorous gentlemen in England
should resound even to the East. The 900 Petition,
hurt fetal-sound in his Lordship's ears ; and in.
dpeti he is commonly not a little apt to be terrified
by Petitions, for when sufficiently numerous, he
' is think they amount to command. Mr. MARSII
answered his Lordship in a most able and eloquent
speech ; and I have only to lament that he did not
speak but a little more freely on the subject of rell.
' gion; be told enough, however, from his own per.
tonal knoWledge of the Indian Peninsulaoo con.
since any rational man, that all religions ought to
be left to themselves ; or if they are opposed, it
should only be by the general weapon of reason, and
not by that of one religion against another....
He said enough too, to prove, that the Hiodoo relit
gion has been much calumniated by the Christian
''Missionaries, and that it is a religion-mUch more to.
learnt and liberal than even Christianity itself ; for,
•
if the Hindoos art ever violent, it it like wasps, only
When they are attacked ; but if you let them alone,
they neither seek to convert, nor wish to be convert.
ed. His question, what Fpecies of Christianity (for
I Gouknows there sire many hundreds) was intended to
he introducedamong them, called up that zealous [ana-
-1
tic, Mr.,Wriazaroacit, who care fee the faults of all
religious but his'oirn ; and be openly declared, that
' there is no road to Heaven but one ; that " Christ.
lanky is the only foundation for temporal and eternal
blessings, -for social duties and for social happiness ;
and .that he would and must persevere in promoting its.
plopagation till it was the only religion in the
world." Poor little man, does he expect to live for
ever ? and if he should not, what will become of
all those who remain unconverted, or what must
become of all those who have died in the belief of
other religions, from all eternity ? Does he recol-
lect that not one third of mankind is yet Christians?

.• 14. -
The Martial* taisorai had a lons audience of the
'Panics Itsoarr.isit Satorday •
We understend-Str Brettrexclx neat the Ad.:
tairalty.Board, and is lobe appointed
;Port Admiral
At Portsmouth. • • I • • -
'ACabinet•Cbuncil Est „ii4o; Foreign Office on
' Saturday. . • ;11 •
The recommendation by Copt: Beet= of his
cers, who so bravitt assisted hip in the captere.of,the
Chesapiakel'hat heeti pioniptly attended to by the
•Adoviraity.. • The surviiing Lietiteltante hairy. boep
promoted tit the rank of Cemnianders;.and thelate'j
AlidsibilMewytho on ably followed the•otders vita* e
gallant
Ceplent, itsite-been appoilvtO'Llettlemitfli of
the Shangn. : •, • . .
L. esaptain Raexe, who so 'nobly clistingelibed Mtn-
se tf,in•the -cdptareet the Chesapeake,. Is the eitleat
son of the late PUILIE BOWES BROIELI of Brolte's
Nacton, Sugelk, Esq. Lieut.-Colonel Baoacl
A. a G. 4th division of the Biritish' Army in
Portugal,* of whom_ honourable mention is Ma4lll
F,ield4larshal WELt.tittroN int his tate -dispatchissh;
hrother to thsCaptiinef the Shannon.
• The Princess of.lV4o,rode..through several parte:
et London on Wedgy night to .view the illeminal
thins, 4n I. plain airier, with her servants out of
liVery. On Saturday between four and five o'clock,
her Royal Ingham rode through the -Parks and over
Westmj n s ter-bridge, in an open Carritkie, accompanied
j.fuly.; • . . .
Captain Dostaasio, of the navy, late of the Vic.
, has received the permission of the.Panrce
Re-
x•r to accept and wear .the teafgaia of. a KnightPf
the 4th class of the Hoist Swedish Military Order of
MeSword. Captain Maneita, df the RoSe alitoonf
war, has received a similar Roy.' permissiOn. •
some telegraphic commtuticetioni•:were 'yesterday
evening received from, Fortitneath and Plyntoothi
but we do not undentaad that they were of any aril
linal importance. ' • ' . •
.•
Her Royal Highness the PritiCeia of iVatie has
appointed Wednesday next to receive the congrattilit
tory Address of the- Remit! •Catiudics of Ireland,
which ivill be presented at Kensington Palace, on
gtat Ilan by Gieeks," Batt; did MC: By arty
ef. Glyosk. .
• A detachment etlik olCicers and,l6o 'rank and file,
.froM the 2d battalionief tint 4luffil doing •doty at
;Windier, marched on' TlitiViday morning on' their
miitt Ter Portstiouth,'.to embark far The
•Fifty bores and twenty men, feat the ,twe. regi•-;
*Monts of • Life-guards, left, Own on Wednesday ;
;,a4tha•satne day Strong detachments of the
,4Sth,
77th, and -834 reginieeti catgut. through town on
the same dettlnalloh. • •
Accounts froth' Sicily State,. that • Lord Wip.tast
',l3twristca was about to etraark to joie the Angioe
Sicilian expedition in Spain, and wart°, be sitcom-
puled by the 44th regiment, and some battalions of
this:SiCiliaic levy. The Queror immediately
.on her
recovery . fruits an indispostion.,endet *Milk vibe
laboured, was tcrhe conveyed to Trieste, on her way.
to Vienna. Her second son actntliponies her.
1; Lord MONTGOMERY • is to be 'acting Miniitet at
the Sicilian Court during Lord nt.z.tam's absence.
An Aggregate Meeting of tirelCilthnq•Bbdtwill
held in Fishamble-street, On'Titeirlay, June
29, Sit 'l'. Engem) in the Chair, wheals Petition from
the Roman Catholics of Ireland 'to the -House of
CoMmons was agreed on. 'Mr. MAHON moved, that
the-Board be recommended to have the Petition pre.
salted to both Houses of Parliament, at as eddy .a
period of the next Session u Possible. This was car.
vied •unanimouslyr ......, - • •
. • .
FETE Of Virjetto..,-r.R{l Jima! Highoess the
Paisce Reoitcr hint projected a grand ...Naltanist
Fete in honoei-iktite -battle of ,Vtttoria: '• It lira-a•
be held at Vauxhall Gudenti; is the °nig place ca-
pable of. entertaining the numbers that wit certainly
be of •• dil ' which

, . _ .
of the French ever ral)yieg 'gain. on the other Ode
the Pyrennews, so • -as, •to occasion any fort* ‘.,
trouble to us or our Mends on this side orthose
mountains. The public opinion is, en this occuien;
carried to the
.highest point possible, -at which we
cannot be surprised. It is confidently believed by
many, that the British colours weet this moment
flying on ' French ground: The last dispatches
from the Marquis of WELLINOTOI4 mention the French
continuing their retreat from Pamplona and its neigh:.
bourhocid, by the 'road of
,B.oncerallest into France,
and that our light troops wear The
fort of Pamplona was fainted the Mb. ult. the date
ef. the,. dispatches- The. repOrt of its Capture was
therefore premature. 'termites that theMarquishatty
on the 23d, dispetebed Sir I,,GitapAia to the left, to- ,
wardiTolosayiwq*psySiiico Of, Quipuscoa. . That
General had 'arrive& at Tolosa, but had been op-
posed in Its.entesnica:by the troops yibich bad retired
under the command of Gen. For. lie' had, however, j
received much :assistance. from-C.(4onel Lomas, and
from two battalions qr..Gen...Gisto From ethyl
particulars it Is predicted, with confidence, . by. si, '
Morning Paper,-tllat.Gen. Gn4nass would meet mites
no further obstacle, and that Lord We:J.l4'44ok be:
.... •
lag again joined by his *difachiaent; may have !wished.
we to Jancef where there lie bridge oiielbeßidaisia;
and by that have entered the enensrs territory. The
possession of Bayonne wordd;ladeed, be ap arthiewoi
ment worthy of an illuminathm; It istuil '0111164.
stores : its strength, hewever; forbid! oureitieelat..
1 ing upon a speedy possessidare(li. It was fortified,'
and greatly so, before Botriemr,ti made so sore of a;
firm footing in Spain. We kativr also that Oleroni:
end its -neighbourhood, kis great depot of new 1e...
vies ; and that the military fever of the Fiencb,
imi„
, upon our setting foot on their earth; will rouse theta
into a delirium of energy. Lord LIVERPOOL . _
not imagine, from. this reverse In our enemy; that,
I will allow us to march uninterruptedly to Paris. :It
Was'not, however by this round-about route that,
his Lordship proposed to tate possession of the ca-
i,
pital of France.

. .

• 7•0110—. . •
. . .
The Navy of England is majnestionably .the first
object of the regard and :of, solititude of the
British Patriot ; and every measure devised for ame-
liorating its condition, and secuang to us its un-
measurable advantages, deserves • the gratitude
and thanks of the community. at large.—.-We

_ .
assembled. it i.,to consist. ... a dinner; at .. __.....
were therefore exceedingly surprised- in observing )
th- Duke
of yogicis t 6 What then will become of those who are dying every
the manner with which the proposition of Lord I preside nt ChairMaii •:ted I
theere will be at least one hundred Stewards selected dof without the faith of Corattr? Short-sighted,
CadfIEANE was received the.other day. in the House ; from all ranks. Princess Nobles, Military and iyik, 1 narrow-minded mortal! a mere ant, a pismire in the
of Commons, by the petulant in office} who, ins sal Officers.; Civiliahs, .MeibliMits, &C. &c. seas to; creation, thus to talk of millions in this world and
of entering into the reasons for what nu proposed it; of millions of worlds, merely because they do not
be done, made a sortie upon the Noble Lord with a &du l.'s t
eepvetent the whole community of -England; and
' ' • thootht the Patsies: Itsoontlial himseif he pre.a.
- .
ti.ot; briiii tidos to
.be.
ot.p;
price
winch
• believe as he helie7es ! Mr. PDENDERGAST gave a
tribe of abuse, as might induce a perfeit stronger te I.74uasta ge . •
.t
.it. :mine-tom lind.,,nseet ,;. and in ::convincing pronf, in the conduct of Dr. CAREY, what
the arts and .tricks of Ministers, to bhlieve that hjjal.the e .fag Bildlee in be introdypethy 'Whets, When '. are the sentiments of all Christian Missionaries, end
Lordship had. peep atrATAd.hy some sinister or nuilivim Ode lo_fictissig to 00-Aisiittimarfoe-iho occasion, '..-, haw icaptiblvitheY -west be :to men of , other mil. '
nant detigo( reifies:than bfibenevolent end simplial4' trill be perfenninitkry aH our most tlistinouhlred ar.
tic digposition to better the condition of o nunalproisat 1
t stir,
.and. thewholtto
.colicinde;viltis *ilia. . A 1..:
: glens ! lle declared he had heard the Doctor, stand-
. tog upon a hogshead, telling the, pedple, that i'.,lf .
-• / ready a number of thaimost distingaishednharacters ' .
class of braye fellows ; wham he cannel bus. lore , they continued its Paganism and Idolatry, hell-fire
bane been nominated sie Stewards: Would it not en.
from a long professional intercourse with' tiat4l-7 .rich the entertiiiimelil if ille Ladies were also to sit‘. would be their portion." I hare heard the ;same
Can It be supposed then that a man so situated 18.1. down with the Geutleann ;ha-dinner, instead of. from many an ignorant fanatic in the lowest ranks of
rLord COEHDANEj could have had any other coo. !lemming le tifeGardens afierwOrda, Off bel4 placed ) mankind. lam sorry to subjoin, that the Itesolu-
-tem platioo ,thau to, serve his country by his socei oil iir galletles, as at the. Catholic
. 41intior,,to ..look en ) lion protecting Missionaries was carried by &majority
well as by his personal Service,
in. what ha was aboati from a dt!tance. .1. This entertentiffit,
._
I of. thirty.two.
. • t most splendid, provided that the rUINCE REGENT 1
to do i Can
.he, who has served so long, and with so
I can obtain the consent of the Rev. .lonsr Bowles,
1 liuriford, Dear Morpeth, July 6, 1819.
much honour, be unacquainted with . the subjett he fot at present•theGardenohave only a Wine licence.
treated oci And is it to be supposed, that a pelt Se' Dusk.—We ire Coucerned to hear that a duel took
cretary, wiiis, by his knowledge, promoted Midship• . place on•Priday, near Carisbrdoke, in the Isle of
men to be. Lieutenants, and Lieutenants to be Mits. FWight, between Lieutenant BLUNDELL and Lien.
ten and Commanders, who had been dead tea, and'l tenant WC atoost„ of the
fatal. to him. Lieut.:R. was lately
101st4tegiment, in which
s twenty years , wa
• r•...n it be supposed that Mr. Coooou the former received a *Mind' which is considered
could know enough of practical naval matters to give i married likely to proveto the daughter of H. \Vulva, Esq. of
Lad C..the lie (for it tras no better), although his 1 Portsmouth; and what is remarkable, his adversary
Lordship'otered to prove what he had asserted at in this unfortunate dispute gave the Lady away.
the bar of the House 180 no, it must not be.- its Coveut.garden Theatre, during the recess, me.
soon as. an obite is spoken of, the complainant is (litotes the eclipsing, in point of splendour, the
caHed sedltlous,• and " cannot have a good de. Theatre or Drury-lone: . A great part of the de.
ceration ef the Holes is to be entirely. new--thepig's, Whatever is' against • Ministers, or against
thtir profits and patronage, must of course hp painting,
with (is a
aintiihor ornamental
form can be
parts,
which thew done;
ci the;a
bait. Our raiders then 11411 judge of the cerise if
and seeing will be improvedPt in this Theatre
at issue between Lord COOIIIikNE and the Mi 4 it will present the most accomplialtett, stage .its 1.
'aistryi as we tune this day pobliabid his iropositrots Europe.

v. n..

On Saturday a Gentleman in liamiltotll erig4g.d
for &wager to walk blindfolded in an hour from tt.i
Cross to the Barracks. He started at 4 'o'clock,
on Tuesday morning, and notwithstanding his 1....-
sting upon a hedge opposite to Mr. Currie% wind.. ill,
he performed. the distance in half the time allotteii.l.
Even betting at starting ; when he loin his. ass hJ
getting into the hedge, 10 to t against hint: and atter
this any odds in his favour hut no takers.
On Tuesday an artilleryman at Woolwich had
his right arm shot off, while trying an experiment.in
loading a gun upon a new principle. The same dray
a private belonging to tite Royal Sappers and
Miners 'was found *drowned opposite the Royel
Arsenal.

Mr, POWELL, who shot din late Lora F LELA 140
in a duel, was killed s few dap ago by a fall from
his horse, near WorWell .4A narnpshire.—" Alai
poor Pogo."

THE ' 4 ItibtAlq•-/
~ "ii...knoli
-- —_ _ _
that patriotic peal Olieer wee -To ram EDITOR or ma snintsitlx
and reriewleg: '. F . 4`.; ..
• , and. which i ,
. -.awn.—
finalities. r 4: 41. '.--.• ' • ..' 4) . • '. shoniajo reflected on during the reuses; 16'
~‘ ,‘. , , .
f dipeilk. ' 1.211,.. ' . enistAbalsometbing might be determined 'WS- 1 Stn;—Qa die gelded of religion tnyootions watt
iro doubt, be aceOunied singular by the multitude ;
but there ere gee, and I knew they are not a few,
luttateihem:ndstracis,,?-.----v;...t."..,..•.k.-4. iddis2et.rietaisiegoil. the laudable o, bj,ez, ?f
;Abe.
~pEo.i.:
.:
rof tie rentrrod=iit .• rur7 1.;;) ftS,-.:., ........._,,, ... . .:: :'' ..., Who think like myself, that the less said about It the
.. .. • )6,
hoduiree do foe .,. 'nee, Ira- rt -earreat!poli. "Cliiulgai j , ;better, because It has done much more harm this
Otiat teka aderlekti yid.— blot rir.Paiir Iran.— lot to Press, cf(thm Prergewf......► good. I speak not of the Christian religion alone,
Ip—lis Eiatamt-ii'mha i* Anterlinia .trite, Commodore normal's, ring but of religion In general; and tor this very goo
L__'
riteet ellirestr. SQL go . ..1.11.14410pre British ieventy.tont. ha
reason, that as religion ptetends to, leghplatelaeyoU
this critical Inn** ;--1. it, .....4, J') i • io.. - _ this world, that la, to prescribe theiwws of admissiog