The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-07-17 00:00:00

'•

utility,. of this most important advice ; sod. we ,
should be glad to see every man, of every deno.
.mipatieu, talcs, it tq himself, for the sake of his
Own 1445.jitttl for titer general. tranquillity and-
benefit-of the. cotnttry.. This calm and reflecting
ge.;',Jl.4e have pointed, however briefly, in a very'
emphatic manner, at the approximate cause of
our commercial distresses,. and the consequeot
misery which is spreading over the land. It is—
the seeltiai• to meet the INCREASINR EXPENCRS of
the TlM}s, by engaging in nsore _lrtensirc, and
often hutardous schemes in trade. They have
done Nell ; because, to those who..ato so fothioate
as to listen to this voice, the temptatiOns to despe-
rate speculations, whio arc pressed upon comities..
cia! men,
.by the extravagant and unprincipled
coutroulers of the public purse, will fall harmless
to the ground, and this part of the national evils,
(by no means the least) will be thus happily evad-
ed. While reasonable men wish to call back the
practice of the Goverument to the principles of
eernomy and justice, which ' ought to be their
guidasco, they will also act upon a calculation Of
their own, fitted for all circumstances, and formed*
to be a safeguard from extreme peril, as long its,
safety cat' be found au), where. Such Conduct
may preserve the State, and the. Constitution, to
outlive the pressure of an evil day ; and then these
well.instrutted men will have, added to their owe
peace of mind, their country's best arid most ho.
nourable blessing. Taking our leave, however, of
the excellent admonition we have quoted from the
Epistle, we may proceed to look alittle, in our own'
Manlier, at the condition of public affairs, as they
now generally stand its these realms. On Saturday,
we glanced at the distresses of IRELAND, and their
causes. To.day, our Readers Will find proof, in
the Irish intelligence, that we dig not. view, that.
subject in a very erroneous light. The 'spies of
Ireland is—You have, by the unhappy measure.
of the UN toq, taken away our capitals,
,throirgh
the emir ation of our Lstre-Owmroasoosd
we
cannot manufacture, and the artificers, have
no employment, and no bread : if we could
manufacture, we could have little consump-
tion; for that which is the chief principle of
its existence, the exchange, upon the soil, of
the land-owner's rents for articles of manufac-
tures, you have taken away ruin besets ,as at
each cod of our path, and in this course' there is
no escapel.....This is the universal voice of Ireland..
There is no party in this. •It is Ireland that
speaks, and she must be beard, if you. would
save both countries froM.destruction. Rein stilt
approach you through Ireland, if yonwill persist. I
If you could prosper at home, if *clump of her
misery could add to your elevation aniprosperityit
still the end And extinction of all that would 114;1
pen through IRELAND. But yoti do not prosper
at home. Your affairs are little better iit.othe,
structure, and none in the foundation-,_ than items
of Ittst.s.sto. The weight and predsure-gf your
expenditure lead your Merchants and Trader's into
an abyss of speculations. Your condition is like
the phrenzys of the , Lottery, and no better;
by which the great,mass is inevitably impoverish.
ed, although p few individuals rise unexpectedly
iota wealth. This is the picture of yoistl pros-
perity I Do you expect ease .10 such prosperity,
while it continues ? Do you look for safety, if it
is ntsfisteedily changed to something else ? If you
do, you Will ise the laughing.stoek of Europe,
while you exiit as i nation, and will be little enough
pitied when you fail!

. I

Yesterday an °Aker arrived it Me °lace of the
Marquis WawaLev, with dispatches: from Kurd
WiLuttoxii.n. The content, 'of. the dispatch
have nut tranipired ; but the general report in the
Ministerial Circle is, that no battle bat been fought,
and that the aCcounta are favourable. We wish
we had it in ourtiowor to Satisfy the curiosity *of
our r.eade' ri amore intelligibietreistitt of the
.siate of thetwo armies. It is Otivi, its that they
are on the evc.of a conflict,
,as. Lord 'WzrAitto,
TON cannot permit the French quletlt to pursue
the siege of the important poi; of' ludad.ao..,
drigo, which they bave invested.- ' ••• ,
It is *mlly ". ri4toured: that a -Mesienger
frum I.4id WELLINGTON errired at ihe Foreign
Secretary's Office, at in early hpur this morniug.
Nothing further, . however, has transpired.
A Gentleman Who arrived at Falmouth lately
from France in Ocartul, says, th.tt ho saw Mr.
MAcet:strie at Mortals on the 25th uIL and that
that Gentleman had told. him that the difficulties
which had hitherto stood in the way of an arrange-
ment fur the exchange .of prisoner*. had been all
removed. We shalt be happy to gad this intelli-
genee cbrrcct, although, we have some little fear,
that the French Govermaint is not se much in
earnest in the negoeiation for a general eachsegd
of prisoners, as theyeffect to be. The Gen.
Velum -to whom *e' have alluded, Witt tetely
at Brest; he says, There ,Itreat 'tireieut
only one line.of:batile Alp And three frigates la
the harbour, anal one 74. gun ship just 14011(40:
Provisions; particularly bread; ere -nominally
cheaper, but in fact much dearer than in ,Englanditi
for the stagnation a trade is so gretiA, Viet the
labouring classes of the Community are mostly
employed) and the wages-of . the Jew tititate Us-
played arc so low, that thiy cal.scareely
(Colonel produce .I** estretnety dears cemmon
bplrgittor is from. 64L..s poiktido, had'
Giber,olicki.ipkopottiegitleV dear." •.• ,
There ilti no truth Ittthu reports that the preintit
CoMmandur in Chid is sbont to eal.lre, and tO•bo
succeeded by vim of the militstyleVit Deltes: -

Titi.tttATOM AN .

'SECRET TREATY OF TILSIT.

The following appears in a respectable. print,of!
this merging :—.
ARTICSA 1. Russia to take pomade's of Turkey hi Ito
rope, add to pursue her conquests in Asia AS far as she thinks
proper:.
2. The &dandy of the Bourbons in. Spain, and of the Bra-
gan:a family in Portugal, shall cease to exist t a Prissee of
Use blood of BONAPARTE'S family shall be invested with the
Crows of. those Kingdoms.
3. The temporal authority of the Potie-ti) cease, and Rome
and her dependencies to be annexed to the kingdom of Italy.
4. Russia eugages to ambit France with her marine for the

conquest of Gibraltar. • -
5. The towns leAfrica, ouch astunis, Algiers, &c. to be
taken possession' of by the French, and eta getieral peace,
all conquests which might have'beeu made by the French in
Africa during the war, are to bek given as indemnities to the
Kings of Sardinia and
6. Malta to be possessed by. the French, mil no peace ever
to be made with England, sinless Oat lamed ha ceded to
France. . -
Egypt also to be occupied by he French,
S. Vessels belonging to the following Powers omit', shall be
T.
-permitted ts: navigate io the hlediterratiean, viz. French,
!tussles, Spanish, and Italian ; all others are to be excluded.
9. Denmark is to be indemnified in the North pf Germany,
and by, the .Haase. towns, .provided she consents to give up her
Gott se Frofistit.
4. their Majesties of Russia and France will endeavour to
come to some arrangement, that on POwer shall in future be
Permitted to send merchant ships to sea, unless they • have a
certain number of ships of war.
This treaty was signed by Prince Koosten.tts and Prince
TALLLYILAND, -4 a

.

ASPOTIS.II AND LIBERTY.

MIT ODE.
Sprung from dark runt dreary caves.
Where dread slime* holds his reign,.
Nations free, to turn to slaves—
Despotism—monster came.

Theo, with roar and horrid Sell,
Terror sitting- on his face;
Dreary, as the gates of Hell,
Filfd with ruin every place.

Eafth herself, with terror saw
her far greatest pest and foe,
Breakiug unw (Iwo' Nature's law ;
Gauging tears, in streams to flow.

v'rs tyrant Wits a rod,
With dread tortures, ever nigb,
Host of troubles sent by Gon,
Tu draw furtiribe endless sigh.

. See, heneith the Despot's reign,
How the scaffold's crittwon'd o'er;
How the fields, unfill'd, remain;
Now the streets ate bata'd io gore; ,

. How the shrieks fill all the air :
Nahtre's self appears to groan
Sighs, the oftspriug of Despair,
Serve to please his heart of stone!
See; amidst this dreadful grief,
.LIIIIULTY approaching near:'
Sent by figiieN to bring relief*
And to wipe off eery tear.
See her hurl the Tyrant down,
Whilst loud acclamations rise;
Hopes of all the land to crown,
Loudest plaudits rend the skies.
Hark ! she Oasts aloud, " Be frez•
"‘ Break the chains, my dictates Sean ;
44 Rouse your beads, and folio* me,
" To assert Tug Moats or hits."

Every blessing she'll bestow,
Plenty, pate, andjoy, and rest,
From Heaven thro' her median) glow,
Making all the Nations blest.
Yes; she came to Britain's Isle,
Peace and Plenty round her spread,
Caus'd the happy land to smile,
And best blessings ever shed.

*Ate, alas! a fatal cause
, Made her beauties droop awhile,
Now. BURDLIT asserts the Laws,
' Now BURDETT restores her smile.

Ile, amidst the loudest roar,
Sat serene, and huti'd the dart
4t the monster of our shore, •
Who, with groans, receied the Ilialfig

Whilst he seat nis hideous
'llritaiteh plaudits Slrd 01114i,;* +4'
Shrinkl his. native HeM, 21,
• All 'kinking in his fries.

• Isl2!' all love ill! ehanspi on's name,
An 4 his actions rie'er forget, , '
• Joie to spread his deathless fame, • •
• Shout for FREEDOM sad Beaserri
eget 5,
itllB.. cadßice, rye acissss,
,4* jut tifielviares a Watilesi mama'
At Tlf 6eepewt,aovisti•enna's /ELM*
.
Mallet filteeotis, in your •
Again pervades each feeling ortge heart,
Nor are her estorts more to.l4iitere tree,
ThApjirstiy iatated! CiAaity, 'bryou I .'
Ynu mitts path to Fame,
To follow her and Nature is the same..
DWSLIN, Jvir 10.
RAP
4g L A OP TUE UNION`.
.ssYesterday Sir J AXIS RIDIVICL9g 011611 din.
nee was must numerously attended ; bat so uni.'
vernal a dejection 'as the gloomy :aped- at the
times produced, perhaps, was, never• observed in,
any assembly convened for, purposes of civic con.;
viviality. The customary toasts kindled minaret
spirit in-the coMpany—a sort of cal m despair seemcd•-•
to have have assumed a dominion over every per,/ •
son present. Even the healths of our Representa.
tires, so honoured and .valued as they are, pro.,
duced no corresponding emotion. At length, Mr..
htyrrow addressed the meeting; expatiated:on thd;
shameful manner in which Irish affairs were treat•
ed in the British Parliament, and.ilhe neglect of
the Irish Members to the interests of their roun.•
try, for hail they done• their ditty, Mr. lb.:Trott,
said, that the Irish Budget never could had
been suffered to pass -the House of Commons-
.He concluded with giving notice, that on In.
day the 20th, he' would submit to the sense
of the loyal and temperate, a'notice for repeal
of the• Union, and an investigation into the 'cwt.
duct of the Irish Members.. Mr. MINCUM fol.
,lowed in the Same' conrst, dwelt upon the ruined
state of commerce, and the oppression of the Bud'
get."—(Gorregiendent.).
There will beg Council 'held at the Castle on
iSaterday next, in order to take the deplorable si-
kuation otilie Starving mseufacturers.of the Liher.
'ty into'fortbertonsideration"—(Deblin .Evening
Fort.) • - ..•
••• •
JULY IL
. -
THE DUBLIN• GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.
Ills Grace the Lord Lieutenent hiving beet
•
pleased to appoint— . • •
John Patrick,. Ales. Jaffrey, Bas. hrponnell, Frogi
Beggs, Richard Litton, John Lindsey, John Carleton, Row
LlarHag,John Orr, J. Hose, and Aies.Shaw, .k.sqrs.
to revive the applications and look into the sec ;
ritics of sued. persons in trade ati are possessed 0!
Andi uttimateltenore than sufficiept to answer au
detnnit.4s:tenote them, but' who have not the mein
:af coineAnititose fend, into. money or negotiable
lre time le' meet the pressure of
monterit'.; the Governors. :and Directors of till.'
'Bank of Indent. have agreed to advance to dust
Gentlemen sums, not exceeding in. the whole tr
Bundy, thousand PoundeTto enable them to gid,
relief to manefaituters; so,sttnated, conforinahl.f.
to 'the recommendation made to his Grace
Gord tieutenatifty the Ler& of his Majesty~
Privy sCounciL. • • 4
' AnotherConiscit was' tb held at sh. e Castle °
SatUrday•last, to take.the subject into (Stater cou.
sideration.

0' ,

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rw ....-.,......-------,, w• ..............,--..
IT. . D ESPOTISM AND 'LIBERTY.
--......--
AN ODE.
print*
• Sprung from dark and dreary caves,
. • . Where dread slime holds his reign,.
..
itey le 4:- :- Nations free, to taro to slaves—
s she thinks !"' Despotism—momter I came.
• ... Then, with roar and horrid 361,
of the Brik.. ' .. Terror sitting•on his face;
a Prioce of '
Dreary, as the gates of Hell,
Led with the •
' Filfd with ruin every place.
and Rome Eafth herself, with terror saw
an of Italy. • Her far greatest pest and foe,
.rioe for the Breaking now Oro' Nature's law ;
Gauging tears, in streams to flow.
1, &c. le he•
.. By'r) tyrant wits a rod,
tiered. peace,
With. dread tortures, ever nigh,
e French in
Host of troubles sent by Gon,
midis to the •
' Tu draw forthilre endless sigh.
0 peace ever . See, beneath the Despot's reign,
is ceded to , How the scaffold's crimsun'd o'er;
.... •- , . How the fields, unfill'd, remain;
- Now the streets =boded io gore; - • .
•
6'1134 shill be ' ./lOw the shrieks fill all the air :
siz. French,
Nawre's self appears to man !
f Ge be excluded.
Sighs, the ofispriug of Despair,
o give op
prm any,
her
Serve to please hii heart of stone!
- See; amidst this dreadful grief,. •
. •
1 endeavour to 14111LTY approaching near: ' .
I in fl
future be Sent by mtv"N to bring relief*
. they -have a And to wipe off eery tear.
I and Prince 1. See her hurl the Tyrant down,
Whilst loud acclamatious rise; -- • ' . .
Hopes of all the land to crown,
E. Loudest plaudits rind the skies. •
••.
Hark ! she shoats aloud, " Be fate. ' • . .
tpd remain, ~ Break the chains, my dictates Sean; • i
. .4! Rouse your beads, and follow me, -: • . .:..
lot known ; “ To assert T=s Moto or Mitt.'
la) and are - . Every blessing she'll bestow,
. Plenty, Ocoee, =Spy, and rest,
Liman, for From Heaventbro' her medium how,
. - Making all the Nations blest. •
s Sarpedon •
Yes; she came to Britain's Isle,
•
Downs. . Peace and Plenty round her spread,
t the Prince . Caus'd the happy land to smile, •
days from,
And best blessings ever shed.
z
bate, alas! Wfatal cause •
tit a convoy , Made tier beauties droop awhile, '
New. Bo ltDare asserts the Laws,
the Admiral • Now By RD Err restores her smile.
a; Brook-
He, amidst the loudest roar,
•
. .
ce, Walker, Sat serene, and huri'd the dart . . i
Allen, from 4t the monster of our shore, •
..
Norfolk. Who, with groans, receied the dalaeli,
tar ; Friend. Whil
•
st he sent nis hideous yell,
riples rater. . "Itritainit plaudits swd thewkieo,:•;-.•••• •
. .Bhrinyargo his. native Hell, i. • 21 ,
• .• All fejoicing in Ills cries.
the Duke of •• ..
~..
01.111 A, took Mar all trove the Champion's name, • ' i
ihttsor Great .. •' Au bli actions oc'er forget, • ...... ,
...
party was sc. , • Join to spread his deathless fame, •.•
- • i3botit for FaXEDOw and Bwassrei • •
a t
andMUNSTER,
RT 11
iRra1ingr510,7.40...w........4.......4............5......
14.4.
mods
is, ,
•. . .
• ' -TO MRS. CI dRICE TOE 4041ESS 1.
mi.took an • - • ____• ,'", ... ...?-. •••• • • . - '
• Atr UER ItprisATUNG 11 VASSAR* !RON I.4.OISIIII,RIETE
deus, yeller- AT THR terstEwt,Rosktiltftres twaats*. -
-...
,
la Prince of ',. • itdalleitiltnee-s, in your copied tit, • .
Again pervades each feellug ortie Mire,
4riton•hnuse.
renal of TA. Nor•are her efforts more teNlitare tree, •0'
Th4o testily iattited ~ CLAftite, 'bylaws.' ..
Cuousorine- You were mit& path to lase!
FIELD) and a, .To follow her and Nature is the same.. L.
Omen. • , '', •
• Doi - . . .
tries wheteTey; - - • • 4iL/N, JULY 10. s.f.. :' • : •
0
s intention tof ........,•,,.....
" REPpAL OP TIE UNION. - . t
••....,
todion to such ,
. 4g Yesterday Sir J AXIS RIDDJILVE official the.
,gey.ousli hi at nor was Most numerously attended ; bat so urn.
that his Phy- venal a dejection 'as the gloomy :aspect. at the -,
his recovery. times produced, perhaps, was. never• observed in•
.
y mortijoilast any assembly convened fur purposes of -civic con.,
viviality. The customary toast" kindled no Warm
seen for two day'' spirit in-the coMpany—asori of cal mdespair seemed-
to have have assumed a dominion over every per.,
a are 'in daily son present. Even the healths, of our Represents.
to Tnwer'for fives, so honoured and valuad as they are, pro.,
succeeded by duced no corresponding emotion. At length, Mr..
meet of Foot 'Burrow addressed the meeting ; expatiated:on Old;
shameful manner in which Irish affairs were treed
mounced yes. ed in the British Parliament, and.lthe neglect of
-y to add, that. the Irish Members to the interests of their roan:,
i c, i. try, for hail they done• their ditty, Mr. Burrow,
Ili aCe In ''oc" said, that the Irish Budget never eeuld had
her of the late been suffered to pass -the Reuse of Commons.
deceased have
,He concluded with giving notice, that on Fri;ernment,
ernment, in the
day . the 20th, he would 'submit to the sense
it contents will
01e the loyal and temperate, a'notice for the repeal
il be became a of the -Union, and an investigation into the .con•
duct of the Irish Members.. Mr. MINCIIIII fol.
ripen •this- slay, . lowed ih the Same' coUrst, dwelt Upon the ruined
tg the -
returns, state of commerce, and the oppression of the Bud'
to remaie, get."—(Gorrespondent.).
'We buildings
rli,,ili idea that 46 There will bet Councirheld at the Castle 04
'"'s en ' l'ult` 'Saturday next, in order to take the deplorable si-
ril rod country,
1.-titation °Cities starving matoufacturers.of the Libel'.
ace II ' ' ty into further' onsideration"—(Driblin gvening
rom Portsmouth post.) . .
with dispatches . , ' auto IL
,arise, and Mr. THE DOBLIN• GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.
exchange Of pri.. Ills Grace the Lord Lieutenant hiving beet.
ouch Officers on pleased to appoint— . •
••
_,i John Patrick, Ake. Jafray, lion.brOonnell, Frolil
ASSADOR irrivert Beggs, Richard Litton, John dst y, John Carleton, at*,
tenni home. • uaritee,-Jebe Orr, J. Hose, and Ales. Shan, .le.sqrt.
t NtthMOßth °is .to revive the atiPlicatiOns and look into the sees:
.. . ritics of sit`eh, persons in trade at~ are possessed 0.1.
.
tug lady. of the'- .-funds uttimately•more than 'efficient to answer:l!
very. iieipectis* detnatitds:unoto them, but' who have not then
..."
AO to her exists. :of conzeeiloithose fend, into money or negler.
le of her, sthelwin seentlllies; Its time slWaieet the .pressure ol
.1,
erseif in'hei heti:: motpetit'.; the Governors. :and Directors oftm.
and the bcd.post, 'Bank of Irtilandt have Agreed to, advance: to thett
ogled herself; hy Gentlemen sums not exceedku
noose ; an“rout• hundrert thousand Poundf:to enable them to g.i",,
fosind shat, must relief to manitfaituters; so situated conformahl!
t •Grace Ibg
is the, mosj.ileter. .to 'the recomtnendation made to his ,
, that the deceased Cord tieutenatifty '' the Ler& of his Majestr
in. the whole , ,
void the -addresses Privy sCouneiL • • 4, ' '
of
koected to by her ' AncitheiCotth ilkeeit was tb be held a . . Castle
nonstances of the Satiirday•lasi; to take the sO fat
er ra'
t of—lnsanity.• sideration. ..-
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. . .
. •
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