The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-07 00:00:00

THE STATESI

public, who decide by the test of reason. Regarding
the lessening of the pay to the workusen, I repeat my 1
statement, sal have it spot. that respectable authority.'
which the mere agsertion of " Homo," cannot stand
in competition against, and hr may by inquiry in the
neighbourhood. satisfy himself of the same. " Now
it remains with you to choose whether you will con-
dom to publish the reveries of a Correspondent."
To be sere it does—and the Editor has given you, Sir.
a pretty good answer to your Meter in a few lines. Read
it, Sir. " Read, mark, learn, and inwardly digese—"
0 who either wilfully misrepresents the actions and
peinciples of a dignified character ; or wbo, without
inquiry, adopts the scandal., us gossip of some malicious
pseson who purposely imposes on him." "There is sot
I word qf truth in the whole statement." 1 have sot
node a wilful misrepresentation ; it has not been dose
is without inquiry," nor is it the " scandalous gossip
to malicious person"—all this will rest with you
M prom. " In either case you cannot but see how
my hasinapetent such a character is to judge of the
asisstely situated personage. wbu is the subject of his
ressarhs in respect of his conduct with the Queen."
This, Sir, is merely your opinion, against which I
Met have a little value for my own ; but I willingly
have to the public to determine this. But, the Prince's
14' conduit with the Queen ;" I make no accusation of
this sort ; an attentive reader would have seen, that I
„case bins of a want of conduct towards the Queen; and
you Agee sterilises', avoided *eying sac word is eisdiee-
deo °fat Prince in this respect, and my whole letter goes
to blot main point; and so does a former letter of mine
published in TIMM STATIIIIII•M of the 15th Jab la",
whisk I recommend so your perusal and replica-
tion.—" If he knew any thing of the manners and
habits of the Prince, he woul.l, el least, have given him
credit for an ev;:v in judgment." Able defender!
judicious advocate ! so, you would have me blame his
heart. at the expenee of his heed; well, be it so; but
still. who, in the name of common sense, ever heard
of giving any man " credit for an error in judgment ;"
he might be pitied, and even excused, upon Ms sur-
reader of and at the expense of his " judgment" and
understanding ; and as far as that goes I make all due
concetsios. " In venturing to differ from so wise a
being as year correspondent assumes to be." There is
no assumption of wisdom, either " absolute" or
" midi," or any other species of wisdom laid claim to
or assumed. Another assertion my friend " Homo,"
unaccompanied with a single proof." The next
paragraph, beginning " I may perhaps," and ending
1" to his own bosom," is altogether so badly pat to-
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Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday have relb•ro so obsenre, imperfect. and unintelligible, that
arrived. Feaster FUNDll.—Five per cents. lef. 75e. lif canoot be understood, either by toe, or my friends;
In our paper of the 15th nit. we stated that a, I May therefore be excused replying to it. " Situ-
northern Nobleman of great weight and stake in tire: Lill as be ta'hyhleibehurel,enhoenagehrotolenhat, bear without tehalunigthhateweaing
country, and who usually votes with Uovernment, had ''''''n—""
declined to suffer his name, which the Prime Minister '' '''''' kawindad of what ? and what has he to
i......,. 1...,
bad put down in the list of the :Scutt Committee, to 'bear ? why do you "estate your meaning' instead of
dim
examine the contents of the green bag, to stand upon deliveeiag e half-funned sentiments? As to what
that list; we have now the pieepete to add, the NahksithePriece has to boar, I hate really compassion for him.
man in question who thus honourably marked his die- I Consider.dear. " Homo," all "his blushing honours,"
approbation of the nature of the proceedings against ; thick upon him ; his stars and garters; his liehl-marshal-
tbe Queen, was our right honourable neighbor the ship ; the weights of his income of 50,11 W. per annum :.
Kart of Harewood.—(Leeds Mercer,. ) bis establislartents, at Clatemont, sad at Ilaribeough
Os'the trial of eons imam iit, Amoy, tee welt. Pease. isc. &c. Poor Prince !—He hos much to bear !
balmy last. fur High Treason, the Jury hating femme 2° It °Web to bli pitied I-"
new 31. "in It tb9ie only
-- - -- - • ,he , I cad know who daily witness his good deeds. lam
. .
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for the Qvcso demands an open and national trial :
the &tau cavnot interfere, " became illiberal con-
structions would be pat upon his motives" ; but Mr.
I'S'tt.aex►oaae may, for he is all liberality and justice.
We shall see whether the reconciler of differences
will gratify desire and expectation on this head. In
the meantime it is evident that a struggle between
parties is preparing, should the appeals now making
to the reason of her M.ucslt's persecutors be disre-
garded.

In our succeeding columns our readers will peruse with
interest the sequel and result of the important trial of
Major Cartwright and the other defendants, at Warwick,
for conspiracy at the meeting at Birmingham. After a
trial which lasted two long days, the Jury. it appears, in
about 10 minntes, found all the defendants guilty. The
length of our Report of the proceedings, and of the
other interesting articles in our paper to day, compels
us to postpone our remarks upon the trial and the verdict
till to-morrow.

Extract of a letter from Buenos Ayres, April 20 :--
I have seen a document which explains the proscription
of a host of Patriot., together with the persecutions of
the press. It develop*. the motives of the war with
the Montsuers, and unfolds a mystery heretofore in-
explicable in the manner of conducting that war.
This discloses the document to the admission of the
Portuguese, and accounts for the impediment of San
Martin at different times, when prepared to invade
Lima. It also auroral, the web t►at has enveloped
the treacherous campaign in Upper Peru. The whole

administration of Paereydon hes been a series of de-
ception practi.ed upon a brave people. All is now
changed. The determination of the whole of the
interior to resist the war with the blestonera, as
well as the authority, prodnced a revolution, and
saved the capital from the danger withwhich It was
threatened by the Intrigues of the Courts of Versailles
and Brasile.

Tribunals have been established for the trial of
tho a engaged in the transaction, but the greatest
part, and al those of consetmence, have fled upon its
disclosure.

the prisoner guilty of the 13th overt act, in the first
mint of the indictment, and utioninton‘ly recommended
him to mercy, on account of his former good Conduct;
the Jury were informed by the Court, that they ought
to And him guilt• ego., tie rowel, provided the charge
of Treason was in their opinion stobstatstiated. This
gave occasion for the Jury to retire no less than four
times, and at length to pronounce the prisoner Nal I
Gwilty. To-morrow we shall give the detail of these
important proceedingl.

willing to hope it is wholly hide's; from I. as. H. or
his heart must be dyed of no ordinary blackness."—
Indeed, these said " good deeds" are hidden from
I. K. H., and you are not charitable enough to let me,
os any one else, into the secret of them, or any one of
them. As to the "dye" of my heart, I fancy those
who know me, will nut receive your opinion impli-
citly, on the shade thereof. The feelings I have
expressed for neglected and insulted Maj• sty
will prove, my loyalty, and the colour of my heart.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIER STATESMAN. " Ile has no claim for any share of the liberality
which made the piovision." What sac be the meaning
To " HOMO." of this? I suppose it mast mean Haat I am not a mem-
" rAd the plied Jr". wince, my with*" an lawns*." ; her of Parliament. One thing I can lay claim to,
Stn,—lt is the corn 'ion lot, or misfirtuae d that I pay in all the devious modes of taxation towards
Princes, that they fall into the hands of bad ad- "the provision:" "but no more." "Were I to give
risers, and worse defenders. You have added another way to my feelings, I might perhaps inflict on igno-
proof of this ; and you may deep' it a compl.m.ni, rain, the weed due only" to the vanity, officiessaess.
that I reply to the strongest parts of your week Lett ; aa•t weakness betrayed in your letter. "I am ready
and, in order to do that fairly, I will select the notes- to justify every word of it by giving you my name
- passages front your Letter for the purpose_ sit residence, if it will add any weight to notorious

sary . . . _
" Tea will not easily credit my surprise when I read facts." Ica ,*1 tell what ircigist there may he inynar
it" (the Letter of I. K. H.)—why not ? What can " magnetos t residence," but I feel, that there haulm
the reason be to induce you to think, that the re- 1 s your letter; and I presume, that yea have selected
spectable Editor of TIIII STATIIIMAN, would nut give a Loin word, merely to confound the ignorant and
you credit fur your assertion ?—Thisseatencerequirts al illiterate, so that they may make due alloWance for
reason; what can it be? a sometbiag lurking bellittd. rote English. To coaciu .e, I deposited at the Ace
which can easily be guessed at, by reading your my name cud residence at the time that I left my first
Letter through, because it is made up solely ofesseetiosse, letter, and when you shall have done the same, we
without rases*, argument, or proof; you, therefore, II shall, in this respect, be upon a■ equality ; I. other
felt conscious (although you did not mess to 4. betray , matters t►e public ran and will decide between as. 1
it") that your letter contained such assertions, that :aim. Sir, your humble servant, I. H. K.
the Editor and the public would not "easily creditl u

thins. " Desirous of judging every one, as fir as es.
perienee will permit. by his professions, I must say.
his assertion! respecting the fondest of deed de Prim*
and his late inestimable Conssrt, betray a total ig-
norance of their whole conduct." What experience?—
whose experience—your own ?—That may be very cir-
eamscribed indeed. Experience usually produces
ability, and you have Not evinced any quality of that
kind. How can my "assertions betray an ignorance ?"
You or I might betray " ignorance"—but you must
show in what way you can prove mere words to pos-
sess that quality, or existence, which ignorance has in
the mind. I speak most highly of the conduct of the
late Princess, and I know by "experience," that Las
correct in my delineation of her character. You mesa,
then, to deny this ?—nay, you have denied It, i■ the
aboie portion of your letter; and you will hays to
reconcile this denial to your own conscience, and to
the feeling of the public, who cherish her ;sensory, for
the early display of these virtues whisk 1 pointed out;
and which you say, my " assertions betray total igloo.
ramie" of. " There is not* word of truth in the whole
statement." Well done, "Homo"---bold " Hoists:" pray
read my letter again—what. not " one word of truth"
Is the amiable character draws; of the Princes ? nor he
the madam of the Prince towards the Qom, ? what A

JACKS JAY OFFICE;
• es, THE -ORM AMONG TUN TAILORS.
••-• V.. • -
Thresitaredie-?reef. Wieland*, Nighi.
deed!. ISM.
•' _ •

Why, Sir. there is so end to revolutiosery di. and
disloya:ty ! even that rump of toryisiu, the Worsh.p.
fel Company of Merchant Tailor!' is beginning to run
restive and refractory ; and 1 doubt not but It. present
sage rulers, the poor livery-decimals of that Pitt-pro-
fessing confraternity, will have to gobble their next
mimeo ander the becoming supervision of tte bayonet.
Sr. Jacks (of rhetorical notoriety;) army-clothier.
tailor, and contractor, is now the Abrahamides of the
Gail& and took the Chair fur the first time in Public
this evening, in company with some *5O to 300 of the
Livery. Prom time immemorial, " Chards and King,"
has been the first standing toast of this loyal brother
hood; " the Queen and Family;" the second--but
thocauniag Chairman very adroitly skipped from the
former toast to the third, viz. the Merchant Tailors'
Company. " Clod save the King" followed' the first
toast. sad was most cordially received ; a glee suc-
ceeded " the Co ;" but the mousiest its harmony
dosed, a cry foe " the Queen" was sent forth (swathe
body of the Hall. and in an instant that isasonsso sa-
les. was filled with the most horrible discord. The
Ghoirmos then rose. all was aneurism, and he began
by Win the motives that he bad peeped by the Queen
and to avoid the admixture of polities with
their s but the better port of his auditors were

pity dist yea should baadla a masa as iniserably; diet
you ceases riot oat lb. sesames, tagereeets, and
proofs of all this, to satisfy your lisesiers--e•—ae•
tido( bet dwarfed isagualilled assardses tea Attlee'
yaw WM,. *bleb will asp satisfy aa ealisbeeed

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