The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-12-31 00:00:00

Oar eattere will find in the (Wool* attract front a
cm Paris, from a Morning Paper, au aecoona of
tette
tat I riles takes whit our Ambassador's beg bly the
•iTio,,, ranee. takes
geese is laid at Calais. Ws have
Vivre eft!direffsies bet oar version Mikes In
ismosespeets ti 0 ts- thin la die letter:in ittestiew. to
, ewe stria to embeestaad that the Preach Po.
sew
hofl egooyfigd
we
w:th the secrets of the bag • before it
idt eia; usesese office ea establielled fur the feel&
fhiselk•Ataito Nato to the residence of theAns-
bog o
1,080- OM tilt. it was se when from the policy of
teri
the Pr. A • Ab We; owner Weise; a chant. access
~ the her was denied to French Pollee, that the
gavel -•c tesiesesi en preveeting she letters
chann 000 d
f pri•l.
yaw istr::,dosli Wing settoroyed theeegh this e
It 'Dela, at snpooee. be drown* by drainers of g
rwerow 0, Om usteasnoable to eagle/m g thilds prar-
im-
:,„ of ajoatist lewelmadenes. Bet Ws. wou
tighei recommits,' to the Pooch Government topuse
a t;wre el••eporek- if. toiling letters, though it
,Ibloui lead to she eaqinytioist of deem Clerks. We
;meet !Ip.Peceirs idiom witlikhave Immo detained 1 I
or lids,* hy-thir French Geweewestilii mei she aerie
Ibis/ leas imppeaed is several of wet Modes ~ We say
latilieq et these letters which sever rieeliellbei destine-
hems- Chrosiele ) rife.., . ,stliss
fasese PoLice.—ifetraet of a ecispigibillse, dated
pots, 04.43:—" A carious CifClllllolllllllr bib Mame to
• light, which, obit, it tarnishes a strikleg peseireat the
vigilance and suspicion of the French Pollee,
oilvoi emlosr
die its
twat diewitien, may eitable the palate Se -
1111Wegaiwg watorer..4lll be.
, - tiMmitindoels, 4 soden . ished
. a Ruttish lienbassy here, that so mere private let-
ests would be allowed is •be seed to "flighted by the
Eagiio Ambassador's bag. iris wellJnowns, that for
some time past, the English have suspected that letters
• sett by the post have been Opened: Thew, therefore,
*be had say political secrets en winuessieste, or who
...ebbed te secure the safe tesoweissiten et their corer
.-pledante, sad who bad any aolealetawo at the Het-
*dawbsent bytbe Ditglish coedits% This was knows to
.pager ; a plan was•therefers 'mooed for procuring
~ten ike of this •eonespeedenee, and adroit persons were
oeppsietel watery it into eneeetioa. The Beglish ales-
metro very goaerally slept at Calais, in waiting for the
• i ow* iewlog.tite time of his repose, persons em-
••
by -elm :pollee got possessive of his bag,
• iii:nailelt ;wet the letters.unsealed them.
.theta,
-lasi • took espies of each as ap-
hiptarta deed estiewree importaat. Thew copies were
it.amilised to 111. Wrenches, the DirectorAlin. of Police,
wisdom bewares privy wall the secrets in the leag. M.
Eremite could not gain this hidden keowledga, with-
eel petting it into the peens of ethers to disclose it.—
altas ed the agents whole he employed thought be
• esigbt tore the secrets to advaetage, and wit way took
• 'arm of letters for the Director Deseret WI«
lice. be* Air himself: This spot has been dismissed,
mei this the preeleding has been revealed. The copies
Atha letters which he reorrved for himself, he now
'Ms for piliticitiee, and has 'aetwedingly wt Wet Vet
hoiden is Hier the precloes oelleeties to i bookseller.
It (seaming, it is said, by a restless* to. Mom it was
! aelwittol. hearty twenirdeoseres addressed to his Ma-
• jos! of Great Britain by the Hanoverian Ambassador,
Mr Yoe Grote ; several addressed to a Noble Lord
(Lowther) whose father is a borooghbolder in the
trrth ; and several other well known characters. The
letters to •
lewd Lowther were a strange lei:nate of poll.
iicatand theatrical gossip—the. latter topic predomi-
timed. '1 he relative merits of Peony. Bias and Fanny
}lnward were, it is said, disenoied with more gout than
t!;e rival pretensions of M .De Villete and Most-
----. As the letteirs of the_ Illaa?veriao Minister

rlthntined thai th;yeonisia details 'hick leave no
!!. terrace to general interests. There to no doubt of the
fret list an egent of the police is in poseeesioa of ends
&collection. It may be bought up or mg be published;
lie*? beinsemating Or it ;Nay be deli ; bet that the
loins which be exhibits as a part of the worreepos-
rrnee lotted in the English Ambaseador's beg are ge.
anise copies. I •111 informed there enema be the slight.
nt.losibt. It would be undiesa to enlarge eo the
dis-
my and knavery of the man who bas thus abused a
.cable condolence. If the secrecy of a private corres-
ntienee was thus violated, is there say security. it may
lo asked, that the dispatches of the Ausbamador escaped
examinatiou.
- -

THEATRES.
femmentistroce.—The Tragedy of Tie Earl qf Eases
a.. 6 re.iterl last night. This play If not very ingeniously
stractrd, the characters are not stningly emoted, and the
formers therefore have no easy last Imposed upon them
w• en they are ezpected to make such a production tittering-
+e! to an audience. Mac AAAAA did all that could be done
fo, the hero. His explanation of his conduct in the early
!.ert of the play had mach force and (Unity. His hope
-
:thrill in the scene where he receives the blow, was admire-
ekarsetarlsde of the It -mioded favourite, and the
Moos 'Dogleg to life. whi can surmount, was feel.
I cdly displayed at m übseq Peeled of the play •, and to-
-:thee ebb the mealy resignatioa with which be lastly
•rts with it. presented pictures se tree to nature, that It
r is nest to Impossible for them to be too Madly applauded.
SI MILLI did not find In Rstiand a character essetly
it'd to her powers. In her anxiety to please she aimed
too much, and this produced nearly the same effect on
r whole performance, as that which is sometimes felt when
'Warr has commenced a song is too high a key. Groat
erg, was displayed, and In several eases she was much
aired; but, as a whole, her Ruf/amd midi nothing to her
t Plienoo, and emelt*, no wish that she should repeat the
e'Wt, as the character could lordly, 'odder any dream-
tens. be rendered attractive. Miss Lace acted Miss-
A with great propriety ; but the lent and imperious
I. is of the Virgin Queen *as sot always sustained, and
1. ‘liiattelirily too mach the oppearson of being assumed,
, pees end &Weigh were well represented by An-
ore sad Enerros, but the play upon the *lois went of
.ther heovity.—The new Pantomime followed, and was
moored with the usual tribute of lauglimr and apptonse.
Daoes.ll.eris (sad Mary horn boon withdreeedlt
4 100 heavy for the stags ; sad i NM PlllllOOllllll has boos
• anour.ced, and will speedily appear.

THE BOTTLE. •
triton m roatttaa Moinot.s.]
In Ireland, they vow they neer saw such a Head,
ur uf pusiiii.g about " the dear Cruise' such dread ;
.11.41 PAT says. " By !saes! he's not St for us.
Who for crackly a bottle can rustle such a tugs:"