The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-01-29 00:00:00

I'

I 1

TI I P.. .ST2

intwiamm-eme- - - NallAdYearangSW:Ntomar:•.. sumaimargegrar.-...--..••••••••4 .m.g ..... -
. „ Ea't I edits Douse. Jan.. ..6. Oil 3. pr air, not eitily that the C ter4 kayo etirrijd on shoe"' affair,.
x Noise to the hartiees of this comity, Mea Met
A' a GENERAL- COURT of the UM'. 1.,D
I%!'itiliml :TY c..
CO tt PA ai F ee M OR tit %NTS of EN ( i LAN I), Toidiees .
ile operation, ..i toter .3 stein bale been amosifold wisanbealea.
" •
to the EAST IN D I LS, isaal this sit! , nem, to sts interests.
la. Tao Shirr MI, B. iti•k ludo:try has been eneirmagett by ,
Reselsed, That this C. tut perceives, with deep reeret. that the emplov meet or 46.0.10.0001.
after a how correspondence and elacussian, conducted with es- • .
AU. That the ptodure and ssuinufuitUrp ..fie 111,1i:t. pAlt .r'
eille!:Ily flellllleo,, temper, :end alaiity, on the cart ~fO t the no' aoh tow mra tosether with *brae of 'Cathie sold its Alt
of Dimes.. a and with much difl're,ecr of opieleirs onions the minor I it, sal... „mono, to warty mear),taxata , ;• ..
several Ministers who have repeesesited his Majesty's Govern. ad. 'That the purchase. of the• preelthe aced matioaeetuttps se
mein in the Ili.cosz,ioh, and eiesed on the dirtof his Mojesity's • jaiwaina itsommt.ret tii Ateo,oo. a .4',
present Ministers with a reference to the Petitions both ore- . . " mountedlo
settled to Porliament. sit a ground of their new deterininni, ~,,, ,23 too ova
itto. latat the ettiOloy Mend a itriti4ihiprileiz 41.
the touter. have at length arrived at a point. when declaim is etre T'int the ditties fla latOrlA, tolloe'led Ihretuith the' t empi all
aloolsoole reemired, between the nits of the Compicuy awl the : ray nt.4l.frtB,e4„pem.,. to owleannent.p,nottotett to eeiao,ao4o,
disappoiatesimit of the Petitioners against their Charter.
i need on Et WWI% 10 66010 1.--metier, 39.9401'01. ... .
fersolattil nest on former discussions relative to the terns a? . and otber sums, produe-
nf the Comp:lila Charter, and particularly in 1193, his alajes- ! h,,,,6llB',,:raill:rialtilcsij'it,l,lsieh.t.filta.tuti oinfi fallen *ea:easel. of the jostsevotaven
is Is..Goverament mere preperetatiOtheleutset. to state The pyr- . "
years, .IthaeOslaVt. have hoots elitfosail in carious channels,
rise extem tia concession sylttchaoidd safely be allowed to the ! through the whoa. Atxot„ta„,„l6 the ortaaaatupaa, &5 .
Isetlikehneniakaime the Comkette.ahlirter i and their mature .
: Thisr, for proof of the moral and p.iliticol isessefits- derived to
cilnilsr; .dhallPPealletifeht 61 he, the re slated Ififinul'i4 cif like populastinoi eallogibt trivia the Gosternment of the Cowpony,
tae lasalOony.; as essential to the- interests to the comervaanti this Caw appeals to :he Fifth Report. of the Committee alive
that Illth,goast ratiettolosse was it safficient Ammer to all
i
, pre'- t House Of Cs/111111.MS which ealiasia the gnitifyinas pltture of 0
truces Wilmer oonce wills that monopoly. ay:i T li.l armpit. raiscal front tne leavest disorder said degradritiOse Its a
Tli;it tIW Orr wriest paakSbilinille.lq.C,J.:olnrnnY ... intro are I slate ~r ilidu.o.v. security, and freedeen ; Nod 'this Ciotti con-
e* teatatn.rietta and Jr thesastein provided for Uri Indian !adentiv hope:.; the iiisprOvement iti the cooditiori of lift tail-
Goieretrehtstby. .610 leis em of .Parlissmtat, soother with the '"'
' baits natives, will nail be intermitted, by the peettivinus e it-
dislitterNfed spiat'in which it has been administered by the I
• periments lei whirls the sanction 'if Parliament ie now bropitifilly
Conipana, lutve eateuded nod consolitlated the British Empirel foliciim. . . . . 2 - .
in the East. and added to the strength and 'glory of the British I
, That the interests gittOeCompsitiy rare now become so biter-
EmpirO et home. . , . . .l woven with the aalifiettl *nod centime' cial systern of Blitaill•
ThitatOetaole of lhe Calloway hashing ceased to hero- the . that, by *bete marten dissoltainia tie credit and grandeur uhf this
ch''''weti, II H itriel "m"ln'lY 1 and that. by ""elt"ther °in' i.eutintry would receive A shock, which utast 'be 'perilnus, and
cliticatte' flahtight iataispeielhlea its Addition to the Orel-Inger I,
Might he fatal; snit stud the measure; 'trimmed by.thsvel newest
meats to , Itaiiatif 1802, it may be a rendered us much an en I
1
- ire therefaie anxiously to be deprecateitalluomuchifs they court
trt.de t A lieimisistent what the security of revenue and the
proper eloadasseeleauf the Wino Empire.
1
. I have the effg.ct Of bringing the Compitity haipeedy ileistruction.
o I That, with such ti case tii fatour of the Conipatiy. the Court
Thai Write "On"' 4 the littlest Indian Statesmen, as well "ii assured they the apprnach Parliament with ernifideoce. and
sty of the, generolor
of Pen" acilmiated.aith India, that Ms ; withtert the bnintlest @arils from the misrepresentations with
large of enddesi. ite dition-eaq be wade to the amount of Hi 1 „filch they have beelfassailed; ktut they sire persuadeffthat the
espqrts taihat resumes, or China. That this opinion is confirm- I o isdam of that enligOtened betty will never ceiuniennuce the se-
en byjhe renitiee of the owertents, who export chiefly bur' : crifice of clear and iMiliVe illiereVit of nue chafer nuts, to the
lion,aind.by the eiverludded suite of the Indian everkets. That •
camilleent nod unifertaisCadynntaye of. another 6 Nor deinsilisitn
the h.eOitS ond relieiou. of the natives are hostile to any such miglity prarlicalt systein, witfelt lute been mimed by finch hot;
extensions -swattd slot company actunlly,suflar n Inss in this ; sneiee exertionta' in order to place Its Notteriall at the disposal
department of..their esoicetio. with the view of employing ; of ifficetatal ;,•tbecuktiiin.
the capital, and itidialging the industry of their coalition:len at : ley'
That this Court approves. most highly, the firm exertions
home.. • . • .
. ' o Well the (Matters hese now enabled the Compsiny, if neces.
Theism for es mlates to the ordinitry produce of India, the 1,.
try, to i , t it- case II its nit .rt y e WCthe
h lb 6 We' •.i • i .6. a .blfit tribunal of
Import Trade is now carried to the full extent of the demas cl.
c Parliament I. hey tender their s twines, inks to the Clinio•
to olateats Olt 4he -v,oloe, of two milf4l" ti 'stid ,a talf..''''.li" "a man, thellepfity Chatirman, and the Court of Directors, r r
rival* IlatOelita.alatlits Moment rema4tting lii the uliolP""Y I their zee) awl illsility in support of thiaimportaist cause ; and
Wareboosso; und.toat to openthe Out-plias to that trade, t they truit that, if any opening sl,Otild present 'itself tar a re.
would •be no other than . a ouiautis Mugger of it into new
timid o f the discussant be wren the Comsy M paiul'hie Majesty's
chnimeis, to the efestruetiim of Ourneuse andaresily establish. Goverament, upon the principles detailed in this Resolution, it
oscines anti the beggary of many: thousands uf indestrious Mai- will conducted by triem with site energyaand moderation
elegies's. , .•. , a. whittith thOy have hitherto doplesitl.
Tkatan eatemion of the trade in ot r prodnets, the seerosras
* he • JA Al ES. COBB, A ssistlftWaSeerelary.
effect-of opeoing the Out-ports, could he realized only by a•,
larOe transfer of capital tel Itadia, and its, consequout Colonize- '
lion.. 1, if realesiol, it mightlatally interfere with the ma-
nufsvfores of Englapti, or withher comunmee to countries where
similar products bre already raised by British capital, im-
ported in British snipping; -and paid for by British mane-,
futurists, and that. thus, such eztemion would deeply injure
their very perwatawho are wit hapatiently petitioning for Tr.
That any unrestrained intercourse* Europeans with our 7.ns
/Pau Empire is highly to be deprecated. -That the unliwated
eatanetition of commercial agents would, from the pre raaVrar cir-
emnatoces of the country, produce "a boundless sr m. deem,
fusion am fraud, and oltimately the ruin of
;and that temptingthe manufacturers
thentselves;" opportunities monk be held
o," to the agents tb maintain illicit intercourse with. the Native
Powers, and to conduct a dangerous system of coramunitatitio
with China froutthe Eastern Islands.
That this Court do most highly approve the cowduet of thp Di.
rectors upon the vital quettion of admitting the' 'Out-ports to the
import Trade from India; and that the con"
laion and hazard
from irregular sales at the Oat-ports, then ',rise to the revenue
from smuggling, and the emisequent rujtt. of the Company's
China Trade, arc decisive obstacles to tl' policy of such a men.
sere. They are therefore firmly of w inion, that the Court of
Directors should, on no consideration.
We il•
~atever, cede this point
in the discussion. That it also aPPeefirs, from numerous Peti-
tions presented to .the last Parliame Asa that on the faith of ap-
prove:l and long-established prat lice, an immense capital has
been invested in establishments, rraeculiarly adapted to the Exe,
port Trade between India and • a.
...Mao ; and that many heavy
engagements have been entered Into by. persons .to the cosy. of
London, and on both banks oft ae Thames, from London Bridge
to Gravesend, the very sabsisaence of mauv of whom depends
upon the continuance, to Mar Port of Lnlidonl of the Export
'1 rade to India and China; .Iland that nearly 10,00.1 industrious
artificers. together with their families, would be in danger of
beggnryt, io proportion as they Would be thrown out of employe
meat, by the removal of the E.itisort Trade front its accustomed
channel. This Court therefore tonceives, that it is of vital im-
portance to the City and Piot:of London, that the Export Trade
to India and Chiva should askstinue to be carried on as hereto-
fore. a . ' 1
That since the high duties on articles Imported would still re-
m:Ole the abatentoot in tie price of freight, expected by Peti-
tioners to ensuefrom the orbversion of the aresent system would
he a
_roductite of trifiinc relief to the coastna r; and that, this
relief would be pureleased at the extreme liaiard of the revenue.
of er,74,,ms . and Cecilia saw collected easily by-the Company,,
as well as inturiaent danger to all the sources of their wealth in
India.
Thot there is nerbOndntiqn, in Piet, for the statement which
nseribm to the Company's Charter the advantages enjoyed by
''
/Central Foreigners over British • Merchaets, to the tolinission
of the former to a Trade from which diet latter are excluded-a
for that this profit+ with which that Trade has heenaarried on
by thme Foreigners, has been entirely owing to the facilities
siere,sarily beleinging to their neutral chasoteter, and which, Off.
course, (Immo belting to the Merchants of a Belligerent State. •
Thins the di-chem• of the political loud into of the ClEhirany,
depends on the emit stionskre of its cominetrial privileges. that
the propositions of his Majesty's Gaveninsent• by giving a fatal
blow. to the commercial interests of the Company, will, if in-
sisted on, eve:stomay terminate in its political dissolution; and
that political aclynninges, of the hteleat importance, will Imo
he lost to she Country, amen; which the follosiing deserve to
b. 4i-thistly noticed, as much too valuable to be sacrificed for
it trifling reductiou in the freight of Indian Goods to. Europe. •
1. A useilise of 100 large ships, containing a aohnage of
103311 mita employing 14110 ()facers and IMO., seamen, of ac.
knoo 'edged still And bravery, and which but bees annul ready
and able, at all times, tap mmister to the national convenience
and to augment them:stints:o glory.
4. Au exteseire establishment of yards. which has often ren-
dered large anal seasonable assistaure Its the Ito al Navy, mita
might, In cases of necessity, be made avisilaiole to the ultimo.
al defray.
•3. The 'eminence of the
. fortunes accileuthited by.nbeve 3000.,
()filters eif time Caimpany s Military Ser. ire, tied some hundreds
of Civil Servants, which rue transferrable to the capital, and
Stlninhte the industry of Britain. .
That. in sitalifion to th..se considerations, the liberal disharse.
mods of the amnion's, fair national enterprizes, sisal the meri-
torious centrshotion of their Nervier to the Satiottal Fund of
strength nod glory, are entitled to it ilia awl boneurable remelts.
brows., in the Oreperatlon of any ineasurealvtileh may vitally '
affect their interests. .
That cosakertctl with this dettartmeat or the mihject, is the el.'
ovine danger to which. in case of the Cnmpolitya dissolution,
the balance of the Cuastitution is oalar be eepowd. by the trans-'
fee of the lieliais Patnswige to the 'Crown. told the econagius '
burden objets would he mooned op the palate, iii satisfyieg the
clOms of coinpoontion on hviinif of the Company, and of all
the complicated interests which would he involval in its fate.
That. by the destruction of the Cgituraily. a vast .number of
there Proprietary, amongst whom it. capital of twelve malign*
sterling Is diviiled, sonic, he reduced in entwine *tiptoe+ t aitd-I
nearly forte Cautsonsi peroms. ditectly employod by she Cisme
pany. with amity others. indirectly enorented tit its prosperity,
...old lie broualst to a :tent.- of obsiiluie Lewitt's •
Titto, ream tlie fewest. .6f the precedilea consideration., it ap- I
pairs to this Court, lhat-no caw of political sir commercial elto 1
finspiee.cy has been established against the C puny, to jusitify, .
the ruin with whicn they err threatened, or to forfeit their
claim fast thuoicuance of their Charter. 'tient, ou the contrary,
their roomer; chit man igemeist his been freemetaily deranged mill
imerrupted by cestly enterpriney, to which they were compelled
on grounds of imperil policy, and which lei temporary ,pos-
session round have indered there to Receive. ;aim their remein.
st ratters against these undertakings were silenced by referee .e to
future nod di-unni reesimpeese, in the impressed prospect of per-
manent pence, revamw, mid commerce, and thot, by sgrogmelitt
which implied little leis Owe a pleeae that leek ptivileecs
%amid he contioued, rat least until their indemnity should be
impotent., and that it is nualifesily unjust tosiliege sigaina lia..n,
;ma pools, iif coremerehil mamma ereivre, perauissiy diteenhies.
nriorig out of this fallible dive-raise of thew cesnimercinl funds
to Hatton sl purpiees.
That, with se view to their fiesoncial difficulties, tlia, incurred
OP Ikr Public aceaunt, the Directors. en the year 18111, appre-
bristling the reins. gurneys of toe Is tower of the tioii.a teethe,' ail
debt to lawitine. preipieed Insole's!, to meet tad vpivigir• for
I how emortoteorsa. ; hot that Isis Majesi v. Ministers relt-eif io
forse,,ol those prorbitiono to Indio, awl have not mll3lllOO
nbv r the, pus. erstalg for the Annw ruid.
..
ttoo i ,- Court appeal confidently to the following parotelp.
Inns, from It. chute of Me Fourth Repairs of the Citionsitieg of
the I tense er t .D. 4111.110 Apptillllett its the IN:- l'Ar!ri...o:.t, for a

•w:d

Arr.

Mails.'

•' • • Due

. - -
1 )üblin
I
*I - Watertbol ' .. .. 2
0 • -Lisbon
I 0 .

.
141tICE OF STOCKS THIS DI .A Y T ON/P.o'o.ooi.
Hank
,3 per cent. Red. 5.44 e • Exchequer Hills 30.. . .
3 per Cent. Cons. 6411 • Ditto lid.• 89 p
I per Cents. 75j Orattittat 7
5 per Cent. ?Joey
Consols for Acet. 59}e... • • 'MO
Livisg. AIM. 14 5.1t1 - Lottery Tickets

THE ISTATESMAN.

LONDON:
rrumr, V4VAILY 29, 1813.

rte'

,R~
. ".•.

TESM. .

, A Dublin. Journal, once respected for its spirit i
Ind independence,now enlisted into the tanks of
Ministry, has, in a phrensy of loyalty, made a i
fierce tirade against every Newspaper, whether of
his own country or oars,- which does not chaunt the
same song as itself, to' which it furnishes the burden. 1
After this general. discharge it . all those Papers
who sin against the poi era that be, by freely expos-
ing their vices and errors, then comes a philippic at!
I ourselves in particular, for not allowing the French'
1 army retreating from Russia to be more than de-1
stroyed. The Editor, no doubt, fresh from GA-
leg6, and ready at figures, himself, would have us
adopt those negative signs in Algebra whiuh signify
less than nothing.
This Gentleman would represent the manner in
which the Russians have mowed down the French, to
resemble the quality or operation of the razors acme of
lour celebrated city cutlers, which are said not only
i to clear the chin of the prominent and salient beard,
! but•actually shaved it .onc dao in the Ash : since we

heard first of the actual annihilation of the whole

French army, and then an observation en passani,. of
the extraordinary escape of twenty thousand men,
under such a runaway General, by.tnaiing a con-
siderable dolour; concluding with a great pi•Ohility
of as many more shortly laying down' their arms,
having a powerful hostile. force at their Imeis,,
a vast body of Cossacks on each • and

.10 "PrlnctrtOseime, the ftlendi to the Coalitioa
!kite, se Inf Wed 'Otis the proPpeat,:that they insisted
..eprie• 1_114444 to notterms of Peace short ofexecuting
every one at th Members of the National Con-
(PetilfOiWand Ceofoi.ing the Bourb4aterto the throne.
iD,trerrEseik the new Genets!, informed,
GaveraMmit ,Of he sentiments of the enesay,:
lbe French did but redouble their, former efforts,
and the set el" 'Mown ! We do, Dot deny
thai the ‘Altig of 4.lsessiA is enthralled by the
Frenchr: poorer
..w409. surreepda, him; but we
itisist stllll.thathis denial of concert with the General
of his army, in making the separate conTention with
'Hie Russians, would operate to thestliscoamgement
of other confedorate Generals doing the same thing.
,*----In'short, let our adversaries.say what they may,
they cannot, they shall not, preient our repeating,
• tlhat the policy of the British* Cabinet -ought to lead
it towards a peace, however flattering may be the
incideuti of war, and however advantageous its con-
tinuance to a great umber' of iadividnals.

There is not, in ancient Military Ilistory, eugh
another instance of annihilation of an immense army
as in that of BONAPARTE'S late one in MUSIC In the
three most memorable battles on record, namely,
Marathon, blycate, and Plater, the lossbore nocom.
parison. In the last, fought between Xatzes and
P2SANIAS, the Lacedentonian, in WiliEkttlO greatest
stiffered by the Persians, the whole did not amount
IA 86,5)00; whereas, in the lato actions between the
kkussiaits and French, the latter, it appears, by au-
thentic,. tmezeggerated numerical proofs, to amount
to 170,000; to this 'number may be added, by de-
sertion, surrender, and mortality, at a moderate cal-
culation, 50,000 more; a force, reckoning on tactical
probabilities, never to be raised again to efficieucv
in France. 'Thus has vanished the Cr'rican Auto.
crat's • Invincible Legions and Immortal Corps, and
with them the ci-devant glory of their Imperial, os.
tentatious Leader. died ea to Purlune de Guerre.
It is well known that four 74-gun ships in Orli.
nary, were selected for the purpose of being cut
down and fitted fOr service. Oa their further in.
spection, it now appears, that two of them, the Cut-
loden and Majestic, are entirely unfit to be appro.
priated as razees; and others are to be substituted is
their stead. The adloden ir found so defective as to
be not worth repairing, sad is to be taken to pieces at
Plymouth.
It is particularly recommended to Government to
'pay attention to the great number of foreigners now
in this.coontry. Much has already been done by
preventing the ingress of fresh aliens ; but eseea stilt
remains. All•nlieus now resident in the country
should be compkile Ito give the most satisfaitory ac.
counts of the objects of their visit, and thetime when
those objects may be; accomplished.
The East India-built ship !inrush, of 700 tons,
commanded by Captain BEN.% FIIRGOSSON, wit' sail
for the Isle of France and Calcutta, with the March
fleet.

Wears particularly gratified bx wituetsing the re-
sult of the proceedings of .the Wiltshire Meeting,
held at Devizes, called together for the avowed pur-
pose of opposing the Catholic Claims--but which
terminated in a' Petition to the Legislature in their
favour. We -abhor. every thing wearing the appear-
ance of intolerance in this age, which is wont• to be
designated as enlightened. Lord ANDOVER'S argu-
ment, though simple and unadorned, is powerful,
And ought to be conclusive. Ile says, " the Army
and Navy are composed,' in a great measure,
nf catholics, and can it be pretended that those
orho were gallantly fighting our battles abroad,
it•ould endeavour to destroy-our Constitution at
home ? Again. Would you put arms into the hands
of those Catholics who are p.tior and illiterate, and
refuse the privilege of the Constitution to.those men,
wbenre bound by every tie to suppoft it ? But of
thesti proceedings mere to-morrow, when we shall
'give** full report of them ; in the mean time, we
'cannot bet .acknowledge one great satisfaction, at
the liberality of the sentiments -expressed on this
accasioe, by the truly enlightened Noblemen, thi
,idarquis..of LAnsoowm and Lord HOLLAND, and
the manly stand made by the Protestant Dissenters.

A Meeting was held yesterday, at the Merchant
Seamens' Office, of persons interested in the pro-
perty seized some time ago in the ports of Sweden,
by order of the Swedish Government. It was stated
to the Meeting, that the Swedish Government had
restored 100,0001. of the seized property, and farther
restoration was expected to be made. The only ques.
tion to be considered was, the most expedient way
of dividing the same equally and fairly amongst the
whole 'of the sufferers. A deed of trust was consi-
deredthe most eligible mode of proceeding. It was
suggested, however, by a Gentleman present, that by
obtaining an Act of Parliament to authorise the di-
vision of the monies restored, the end proposed
would be better attained, as those actiing under a
deed of trust might be called upon by claimants years
after the account was closed ; but an Act of Parlia-
ment would be a complete answer to those who did
not come forward within a prescribed period. After
some farther discussion, the arrangement of this mat-
ter was left with the Committee.
The vote from Paris, of the 500 cavalry, mounted
end equipped, has already been followed by other
cities and municipalities, as Rheims, Lyons, and
Bourden ux : and the same correspondence states, that,
superadded to the regular regiments of horse in the
different departments, the whole corps of the gilt-
darmerie are at once hetddisposable, and to be draft.
el, as the English phrase might be, into the line. The
numbers of these gens.d'armes are near 40,000: and
it is subjoined that they are, both men and horses, in
the highest condition.
The chief opposition to the plan of the vast street
from Pall-Mall to the Regent's Park (which is to
he), is not only from the intermediate parishes of St.
James__ and St. George, but from the powerful inte.
rots of the St. Alban's family, and the Pulteney
estates; while, per contra, for it, are the Duke of
Portland's influence, Lord Oxford's, Mr. Portman's,
the parish of Mary-le-bone, and the Church of 't.
Paul's, 'with the last, not least, the advisers of has
Royal Highness the Regent.
Yesbtrday the British Institution was opened to
the inspection of the Governors and Subscribers,
previous to the public exhibition, which will tale
place on Monday next. There are Wien 206 pieces
of painting and sculptnti displayed in the three

To those who remember the commencement and
progress of the French Revolution,. the circum-
stances of the present time must appear peculiarly
awful. The enhancement in, the price of "-every
necessary -of life from the depreciation of Bank-
notes, almost our only currency, goes on with a
gradual, but continued pace, as was the case
with the assignats in France. There wants but a
law prescribing a maximum of rates, tq, fill up the
measure of ispprehension of an anarchy, in com-
merce at least ; and this dreadful expedient must be ;
resorted to one day or other, unless wholesome. and
efibctual steps. are taken to compel the Bank to pay
in specie. For although the limiting the quantity of j
Bank Paper issued, would render the approach of I
the mischief less hasty, yet it would by no means'
I entirely avert the evil. Where Government Paper,
under depreciation, is by taw commanded to be taken
Ifor, or in lieu of as much gold as it nominally repre-
sents, a maximum, or something quite as bed, is the
' natural consequence of such an absurd law. If you
must give more of that forced paper for the usual
equivalent of gold, or articles by importation, than
was its nominal or original correspondent value ;
from that moment, any law enacted with a view to
prop its credit, is unjust and impolitic, and will only
temporarily hold up its falling repbtation. Its own
ruin cannot fail to endanger the stability of the state'
itself. A new Government, as in the case of America,
I may survive the shock ; but even there the disappoint-
ment and ruin were widely felt. In France, which, bY
the Revolution, 'nightly called setting up a new G -
,
vernment ; the Republic • survived theahoci k of the
fall of time paper-money also, first in assignafs, and
j.theit in mandrils; but the effect of its total deprecia-
tion was the entire ruin of thousands upon thousands
of people, formerly opulent. The character of that
Government, which lends. itself to the enforcing the
currency of paper beyond its real or speculative value,
is absolutely revolutionary.. It is in quality sit:4 tax
upon the. people fey altering the nature of the*..
vernment. . ,

roomer and we ate delighted to see that the encou.

. -
ragement thus given to the artists has a visible in .
iluence on the, art.. lAmitaiy of the new ..productions
have been honoured vtitb prises, we understand ,
and thereare many highly deserving of public notice,
-Yesterday the Judges met in-the Treasury Cham-
ber, Westminster nail, and chose their respective
circuits : • •
Mid/end—Lord iltvehomotior and Mr. Justice Gnu,
Lord Chief Justice Mhietnimo sad Mr. Justice

.still greeter one is, their front. • After the same man. Norfolk—
Gaols F. • .'
tier do many of these warrioNs; of the peit,-,like an How—LORD OM BARO!! and MT. 'Justice Berra.
• Nurthertt—Mr. Baron Tnommo and Mr. Justine L. BLANC.,
or Med ehis,o4 pleyfulliiiiitnidng, thaltobit,' .allow Wetterr-f Mr, Justice Camomile and Mr. Boron WOOD..
.
.
themselves to be. riot away withi All they 1104 *at: oxford—Mr.,Baron Orison and Mr. Justice BAILEY.
A Court-Martial is to be held at Sheerness, on
selves in the toils, or its On staibiiSh with 'all untie
- • • Captain HALL:DiaI for the loss of the Ferret sloop
who have followed their impetuous mar*. We of war, near Shields. The hopes, that had been en-
. know, is mass thee,. Gentlemen,. that sateet of•the tertained.of the Fen*Lbeiag: gat off ..acassour giseu
enemy's loss in his late ambitious; and. unprincipled up. . . . . .., ..
sally; bet history informs us, that successful booty i
.. One of the Russian frigateeibtily Arrived, is to be
,------ taken into dock at Sheerness, and Undergo every re-
covers the iniquity of the plunderer.. We • are as 1 Lord Wm:L.sl%l:v has been • confined to Apslev
• ' pair that may' be tiecessery...'. • •,.' •
0141 as they, are, that
.this daring and lawless invader ; house for some days by indisposition.
• •!' Amos tail, otherwise; David French, who has
has beew taught' sobard a lesson; but we would not, !. Six extra Knights of the Bath are, it is said, to be beewrittisined in ctistody .tio suspicion of being an
like them,— by dwelibig eternally" on, ' what they'; Immediately invested with 'the iissigsvia of that Order : I accessary in the murd.ii of William Webb and Mary
cull the flattering prospects for continuing the war, —the Hon. Admiral BotKELEY, Lieutenant-General Gibbons, after great exertions of the Magistrates,
allow the opportunity to go by for obtaining a peace, ' Lord Wm. B ENT INC a,.lieutenant-aener(a! Sir Joon
l the and different examinations, is at length fully corn-
which could not fail to give our superior .maise.hfaavce- 1 Hama, Major-General rtcrox%Major- Major-General
0 • milted for trial.
. flllte..es.TGE;vl.4.l.tfr;:me, and Major-General the lion. G. A Coroner's Inqnessisas held on the 97th inst. at
tures that decided pre-emiuence,, which-they
• 0 •
• t the Black Horse, Whltehipal, on the body of Mrs.
had for centuries past all over the earth., We wish t
The Duke of fintnsswscit is going to the ' Cons : Ann Chatham, 80 yekvs of age. The deceased, it
to see again timbales of cotton discharged ; but this tinentimmediately : a frigate is ready for Ids re
cep. : appeared, was. in . easy ciecemstanres, and kept a
week, from one ship in the river. Thames, embarked tion. ' sertant' who went down to the kitchen to fetch her
... i -
'in another the next, completely manufactured, for 4 i A letter from Coas*tutithiple 'states, that the free i supper. 'She heard her mistress scream, and found
,
ready market : end this has been dram • thousatithrdf `navigation. of theenveloped
Binetites was allowed to English ! her, en her return, 'lyitig upon the floor,
fthe
times, and would againl but for these pestiferous Iby the Turkish Government, which would, in !lames, proceeding, as she supposed,
teaselsandrom
• of .eourse, facilitate the trade of Constantinople very candlewhich,
which laid on the floor beside her,
het
for of war. But We are called Jacobin- '
much, and likewise be the means of considerable in the act of carrying it its her hand,, had ealisht het
for making these remarks; and this brings us 4 • • ••• •of be.►l i t under the British, cloihe‘r. The girl
.succeeded, in extingui..;.tg. the
pituttmes corn mg . wougv ,
to notice another poiot of*.alfack for compar- flag, from the southern shores of Russia. `damps, but the old 'lady soost•lexpired. V. 1.1; let—
I
ing the defection. of the Prussian' Gen. IY Yon/. to . 'Clio eschangesortinst our countrymen, in Franca Cusual(y burnt. • •
that of the French Cellend DONotßipt, hi these. and on the Peninsula, still condense, not mitigated, 1 SALsioNov? oPSEASON.—Witinc rlity several 71es-
COlld campaign under the Republic. We limited the as might have been expected, by the'late reverses in , men were comicial before the Lunn MAvua o lava-
Comparison, comparison, by observing, •that, it only went so far • eNorth. They are stated to us at near 40 percent. porting Salmon not in a prorr state for humanloss. But that probably may include the roguish food, and the usual fine was levied. Salmon will not
as that ;naiades. act, front *high we et i n n could eatortions of money.chattrra and bill-brokers—the be. again properly in season for sit least a week to
conscience encourage our leaders to infer much be.:produce
vermin of every soil—the cause or ronscquetce every come ; and if left till aims each lilk RP!'
flat .te our cause. When Dustovaira went over *here of much aggraiated woe. . thourinds.

1111.4 pas..
..,
he 104 to
11,. , bP iii-tisitt
.k 0;" it trifling. r
I.A at
t, .
103.311 ilk
boon ledg,
and able,
and to nu;
0 S'
2. An e
•,‘,,, dered liiig
V might, in
at defence
9. The
Allirets al
(il of Civil !..
"fi sanitilme
..,:
Thlt. i
menu of
Orions. r
strength u
branee, it
affect Mr
That c,
treirie dnr
the balsa
fer of thr
burden o
claims of
the comp
That. I
thit,e Pri
sterling It
nearly fn
pane. a i
tv•Allil he
'rimy,
(pears 1.11
i i Itiples.C3
the ruin II
''
, claim tii
their ego]
, • interrupt
.t
on yowl
St'l4oll CI
11 Si PI lIC CS i
future at
tibinent 1
a Well i
g"intlil h
I oinpleti
as it pr.• 4
nriqtig il
tit,iriiiiil,ni
f ....J.
....,
deal to
,
„...."
.i .forty„,...
ffi.v .
( h,
t....
,„,,,
I
I the. I/••11