The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-04-24 00:00:00

"Mr. Wutitserr as about to propose
0( the Meeing to Sir W. Rawlins, •
Mr. WAnnisoeuri came forwuk
u6lsti t.,propose another Retiolui
could read in a voice, as if he were
'tato of stone, bet he doubted Iftl'
hA% e nerreS strong enough to hear
this Resolution term pronounce
&lunation on Miniswho had
the commissioners who had.sat on
baling sanctioned a rile slander,
judicial tribunal.. unknown to the
try —(Crier of No, no l]
Mr. WArrnmsto said, that as this
f,;go to the regular object of their ,
tiler, he conceived it should be withdra+
A?condinc it,
Mr.WAnntmaTorr, after some
altercation with Mr. Waithman,
draw his Motion.
The Thanks of the Meeting were
W. Rawlins, for his impartial and
the Chair.—The Meeting was then

s'•"'
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We have received a te ter from Mr. 8.,
on SaturdKY 1,0; and althaagft we have st.
difer with hint in opinion, Ms Letter shall t
earliest op, ortitaity. We are out ignorant
views of thisuriter, aad his future comaannieati
acceptable.
Tivoirtir TiturtmAssa remarks on the
Noting, shalt al'en have an early invertipn' es Ilse). are 6.
tte,erving of attention. •
A fAILND to the 811TISU NAVY 01311 appear RS SOOnitepOS•

escape could contain anything displeasing to the'.
Prince (though it is almost treason to suppose so),
hew much better would it be to let the zealous spirit
disperse itself innocently and wholesomely through
the country, and all on this subject would end well.
But no ; that which was one day only, a unions
constitutional ebullition, will, by these meddling po.
titizians and state advisers, be converted into a
tumour, and then the mine skill, no doubt, will be
exercised to terminate it in gangrene !
Such a proceeding of Lord SIDNOUTH would net
• have been countenanced by the Doctor, his father]
for ADDINGTON and Liberty have been more this*
once mentioned in the same breath. But experience
is and will be thrown away upon the men who now
advise the arcs:NT ; and, therefore, we great:
Arica, that unless Isis Royal Highness will su
his judgment immediately to his aid, and see with his
own eyes, the dangerous condition of the country,
end of course of himself, he will inevitably regret, i
at no distant time, the ill.placed confidence be has
too long reposed in men, who have, year after year,
regularly diminished thi fortune of their country,
land multiplied its distresses. 1
Should the Loan Mat yoe, in presenting the Ad-
dress on Wednesday next, attempt the same contu-
macious course as on the former occasion, and pass
through St. Giles's, we advise the sober, discreet part
6f the cavalcade, t 6 separate from his Lordship, and
take the straight road through Pall Stall.,-sad meet
him at Hyde Park Corner. In coming back ahoy
they mny pursue the same route, which would alone
have been thought or, if nothing sinister or perverse
had'entered into the business.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAI AT ONE O'CLI
Bank 2161 India Bonds 1 2 dis
S per Cent. Red. 590 Evan:ier Bills aid.
9 per Cent. Com. 54 Ditto Sid. 3 6 p
I per Cents. 73i Onviiiim
5 per Cent. Navy 6611 Gant)ls for Acct. 59al
Lung. Ana. 14 13-14 Lottery Tickets
• •

Sil-ATESIVAN.

LONDON:
SATURDAY, APRIL '2 1, 1813.

The Bulletin, issued yesterday by the Colonial
Department of Government, shows the extent of the
victory gained by our troops over the American Ge.
neral, WlNctiztrtn, near Fort Detroit. We very
much approve of General Sir G. PREVOST'S General
Order, of the Bth of Feb. relative to the Exchange of
Prisoners. His explicit and just sentiments thereon
may prevent a further serious misunderstanding tak-
ing. place between the two nations, to the additional
tli,tress and misery of that portion of their subjects
already sufficiently and eminently miserable—we
a the prisoners of war.

Notwithstanding we cannot always rely, so as to
re.tson satisfactorily, on the intelligence from the
Armies of the North, as literally given through their
reports ; yet we hireslnn doubt In our minds-, that
Bus tPARTE'S locum tenet's with the French Army at
Nag&burg lt:s been very severely handled in the'
engagement of the sth of this month. The French
account had made very light of the matter, as a mere
affair of posts, and as if
.not more than about four
thousand men of GRENIEIei division had been en-
gaged in it. Their great loss, however, proves
OA it was a more important affair, and that this
scond check on the Elbe, with the view of
;;;ain stretching the limbs of a benumbed army,
rust greatly lower the spirit of the Viceroy,.
llut, no doubt, this substitute of Royalty, this
:on-in-law of the Emperor himself, wished to
address his Principal, to whom he expected soon td
'diver up his army, with some eclat. Perhaps he
toped to receive his visiter at Berlin; though such au
idea (however it is depicted) appears in a great ma-
ure preposterous.

' Iu the precarious, not to say perilous, state of our
beloved and once flourishing country, we naturally
contemplate that force which we must look to in the
last extremity for our defence with peculiar earnest,"
ness and Solicitude—we mean the Navy of Great
Britain. It has been communioated to us, that a
plan of unmeasurable importance has been laid
before the proper department of Government,
'which embraces a vast variety of advantages
connected with this first branch of the nation's
force; and, as it should seem, in more than in
the main articles of economy, and the means and .
preservation of materials attached to shipping.
The subject, under the head or title of the
ROYAL CLARBNCE CANAL, is) we believe, ex.
petted to undergo a discussion in the House of
Commons early the next month, when we shall pro-
bably know so much of the utility and expediency of
the measure as wilt allow us to give a more mature
opinion thereon. In the meantime, we adjure Ali-
! ulster. to let no consideration of private interest, or
individual partiality, stand in the way of a great na.
tional improvement, or additional security ; for
should that be the case, and the proceedings tainted
or tinctured by a colour # *thing, we solemnly
protest we never will cease to impugn the abettors
of such work as triltora to their country, and de-
serving the chastisenseS.asallt inflicted on pirates
land other robbers.

The proceedings of the Common Hill yesterday,
cannot but strongly Impress the mittu of every Ci-
ti:en, Countryman, and even Courtier, who under.
:lands any thing of the political tendency of such
treAtinent from the Chief Magistrate to the Livery
at London. If, however, it were an insulated and
,pontineous act of the MAYOR—a mere error of his
cwo well-meaning, but weak judgment, there would
be nothing extraordinary in the occurrence. A cen-
sure for the want of due respect to his constitnerea
would have terminated the affair, and 4 dinner
a cold collation in the Egyptian Halt, at a futuredayt
might repair the miseederstauding. Not so in this,
case. No admonitory lesson can produce its wonted 1
effect on the Right lion. Inhabitant of the Mansion 1
Mouse, since he is backed in his' refractoriness to his
fellow-citizens by more refractory persons In power,
who are alike insensible to the duties of their station
and the dangers of their present proceedings. The
example of the LORD MAYOR'S deportment, whether
taken from or set before the City's Representatives,
is highly pernicious. It seems to say, that the Re.
presentatise, or deputed agent of the People,
whether in a political or municipal light, lies
under no obligation, when once elected, to con-
sult the interests or wishes of his constituents ;
but that he is to follow his inclination (his good
discretion he will call it) in every matter where
consulting the caprice or folly of higher powers,
nay enrich or ennoble himself. We say en,
noble indeed, although we are exceedingly dis-
gusted with the word of late, seeing how these
titles of nobility, though the lowest, bare of fate
ben bestowed. This turning away of the face of
the constituted from the interests and wishes of his
Constituents lo the Court' or its Ministers, is one of
the rankest petty treasons that can be committed
against a people ; and one of the most insolent

~.r~.-.

We wish to call the attention of our Readers to
an eicelleut article in nether part of the STATESMAN.
of this day, upon the late interesting trial of Ms.
CREEVEY, at Liverpool•

bow t•piisition.
144-4tatt
the vagnanim9us Akui, griater:than ,
Father P.sys.,,Zgforipa iioamari 1 iffii,Vy Melting- 1 lilted;
• •44-"--11/4 s''''' ''' `-'' • !`" ''lter-111.---":"WP1*
a bonfire of his capital, that sboold not be poi- compelled'
to fallback ? His Lordship could not be
placing mr army, beyond airappitliestsiOn,of being
!!dated by the unhallowed presence of HowArAttit —1
,
all, all, Sir, perfectly satisfied me, that we had no!!
segment that there are very few positions which are
not vulnerable, to be turned or assailed by a vigilant ,
( pnly entered on a " New Xra," bet that we had : active foe ; for this it was his duty to be prep) red.—
prudently and most sagaciously engagect in another I The enemy made a desperate attack upon his Lord. "
;II really forget the number) judicious Coalition. ship's positionand if he did not carry it, he corn.
Hiring finished' this excellent exhortation to the ' plkeiy criPpled, hiM, at limit, from adrincing ; and '
cc Li •
ves and Fortune AssOCiationst" the speech of , IC A tAt
the amiable Marquis Wer.r.zir.ei struck my eye : (see ..0r... .. ELLINGTON'S dispatches) not many days .
subsequent to the singular claim of a victory',
re-
when I glanced over its imposing columns they em.
- -
calving intelligenbe of SOULT being at PleCentia; on '•
harassed' me not a little ;—I absolutely perspired ;
but, accidentally observing the following his left and rear, his Lordship made* ritoreinen T t for' ''
"Pm' ; the express purpose,as he writes horns of "giiing that °
-I
alone, "- Negligence,"—" Want of Means— 1" '
' General a drubbing!" TO effect thif,his conduct is most .
" Wait of. Money,"—l, hesitated no longer—and i
with the nerves of a martyr, I waded- through such i
strange; for he separates frem bisally, with' Whom,
when united, hi found himself. incapable of gather.;
on ordeal, such an abominable compound of mike •
in
and verbiage—l •-arcely ever felt more gthe fruits of his victory, all be cells it ; but when
than when I laid down the Farce, evidently got np
Oeuvre, I divided, assuredly too weak lei; active enterprise.
i The Spanish General suspecting be was deserted, .er
for the occasion.. - I observing his Own perilous situation, having Vicrias
To say, Sir, that its noble author is deserving of , in his' front, quits his post with the View to re-unite
praise, would bp a poor compliment to the uncom- 1 whit his Lordship; who, instead of fulfilling his !re.
ng So
ground,oc r a
man meats of so happy a composition. It is not
I rmeits;nolfng‘ togth.vill. oldif foru .nog;Othletarteaohjeoctf
only pointedly-written, but perfectly in character; I than retiring his sick and wounded, which he had left
nor can I adequately do justice •to his skill and ad.. to the care of the Spaniards ; his Lordship repasses the
dress,4ln throwing out the signal to his dear GREA-- 1 Tagus in all haste—retreats to Elves and its vicinity-a-
-rt/44, and to all Whigs .and Tories out of place; 1 his ally coveting his rear—and his hospital bequeathed
for commencing a vigorous campaign (so simi!ar to as a legacy to the enemy. In this manner terminated a
campaign,
,bps bicomparable brother's in Spain), against .the im- camn
12 • - without one solitary benefit being reaped ;
_ uatlied—forcod to fly. Far 'this- be is even a
moelel Ins. As a political mammies*/ Sir, I seriously
.-Peerness-:a British Peerlle`a.,i'eiratet' not for
consider it not aliot inferior to". ai;-•'of .LOrd 'NIA- ! wha
i fie'dia=bui rather tor'w.hat he diriciot.
vERA's in the field. Aware, however, of the move, I' • • AN ENGLISHMAN.
Lord LIVERPOOL, assuredly the Second best Mee
in our service, unfortunately for the Marquis, with
great presence of mind, ordered up a battering piece
of one hundredthousandpoundscalibre,-,-for the pur-
pose of convincing the country of their s igoer—that
they are not" negligent"—that they have the "means"
—aye, Sir, all the " means."-Tiukt at the glorieu
close of the fourth, before Barges, they are burning
to start a fifth campaign--'that whether Lord.TALA
TYRA retreats or aih;ances,.victoty And "access inva-
riably accompany him—that titles,pecunktry giants,
are unworthy 14 thought, when bestowed so wisely,'
so justly; and this ingenious faro is followed up
by the pantomime, hush-money; a matimiirre ope.l
' rating.two ways—first; to retard the resignation of
the hero (a Dukedom is still in resitoe)..-treconds
to preserve the unwiring Marquis as a Mend;
.should that fail, at least to soften him down into a
harmless opponent. Poor Sir 'Joint. Mooat! how 1
has' your military reputation been calumniated I i
how meanly, how cowardly sacrificed! 'a' victim.'
of a faction ! how basely immolated as an offer-
. ing to the ambition of the WstLest.sy Family !
Does there exist a being,. with the brains of a gpose,l
who' cannot observe the tricks employed by cl
despotic Junto, endeavouring to accomplish its plans,
.b3r-gradually. introducing into puler the leading*
1. ehaiaCters that so viduoisils aided Prr and bier.-
%lux, in, their diabolical scheme .9f mycylog into
leffect the blessed leith Union?. . . .
I shall now, Sir, take leave'to call open the sop-.
porters of Lord TALAVERAIII fame, its' Officer, to,
answer. ohe or two questions, calmly and dispas.
sionately. First—What has his I#Ordshipacilleved,.
with the " means " he as possessed, during
four campaigns, which could entitle hies to the load
of honours so indiscrimituttvly lavished?—Second,
If he had driven the French out of the Peninsula,„
• _ - -- --
Count blowsren and Lord CsarLeactiair had and was now before Ballonne, what greater rewards
audiences of the Panics Retsina, at Carlton-house, could have been bestowed on himl—l repeat the
yesterday.
Yesterday the Pittece RICGZST had a select party fually disposed to criticize tiilling,errofs-4 am not
to dinner.
' 'upto We desperate game of Welling my.arrowagainst
Warwick-house is undergoing a repair during the' the invulnerable armour of real-talents, and profs...
Princess CHAALOTTeS visit to Windsor.
sional ability ; I bow with 'homage to both, when
Mr. Youess, the King's Messenger, who arrived II them conspicuous in the individual; •but I hut
•
on Thursday from the armies, encountered many I gee
h t b- ' wid by' an
difficulties in his journey he has had his clothes off-Mad
only'three times since the 25th day of March. and.seen too o• a Alpo upon .
In:derive, nor coo I tamely surreedim my pretensioffs ,
.
Perms, Arum 22.—A Eire broke out between ' to common semi", although it may be m y mlifor-;
five and sia o'clock, at thil King's Arms, en the 1 tune to 'observe a public 'character dressed in a suit
Quay, connected with a druggist's shop,
which ; of qualifications,
spread to the Custom-house-, and two large stores i to .
which does 'not become him, and
which his conduct declares his ustOmmu.-7-
facing the harbour, which were entirely destroyed,f
together with their valuable property. The Castain.; From thit attention I have giems..to mllitarysaatten
house being the most remote, the principal part of 1 in Spain, I do not think I am gulag too far, when
its contents were mid. li atow, es my firm baliefl.that iir eve!, one of v
,

(To
,be rani ineted.]

ADDRESS OT THE CO)0102.1 IIALL TO THE PRINCE:A
OF WALES.—The followinr 1 c!tor was sent by Lard
ViScount SID/MOUTH to. the ''CITY REitEMMIANCER, in
reply to nn application to have the Address, and the
Answer; of bet. Royal Highness, inserted in the
London au-etta—, •

(COPY.)
. • Vdsitehall, April 17, IBIS.
Stn,--I have jest received•rate letter of, this day'. date, ht.
chiding n Copy or an Address from the Lo na.NI vita, Alder-
Meisvond Livery el.nodon; to herßoyal Highness the Pthicess
of W amts,
_with Cripy of hit. Royal Highoetes- Mower
thereto, and desiring that.l triltorder the same to he Inserted lit
the LondrinGesitte. In reply. I haVe to' acquaint, yin, that
in the exercise of the dlscretom ghjch helnoet to cly official
ti-
tration: I do n t think .h.proper to .cause the Addre,s and An-
BWI4 above-mentioned, to he insetted in the Loridun Gazette.
• '1 am. Sir,. • -
Your mast obedicist biliable serene., • •
The City Remembrance,. PlumoUTFl.
The Address of the Corporation -of London will-
/se presented to the Princess of WA LEttat lionsington,
pa Wednesday neat, at one, o'clock, when it is ex-
pected the LORD MAYOR will not disappoint the
Putllk by going a circuitous way, but will pioceed
through Floet-street,` tkir Strand, Pall.-Mall, St.
James's-street, and Piccadilly:
In our Parliamentary_ Report of the Speech of Mr.
WUITBREAD, on presenting to. the -House of Com.
mons .the Petition of the Missionary .Society, that
Gentleman is represented, by mistake, to have used
the word Emissaries instead of Missioo;riea, which
we are unwilling to-allow to pass; uncorrected, lest
we should be thought to. convey in idea derogatory
of the character of those benevolent indhidals who
may feel disposed 'to devote themselies to foie ardu-
rus'serriee of promulgating tleOhristian F. I h among
t e millings of their fellorressibjerts in Indic—We
have been favoured. faith .the sight Of a copy of the
Petition,: which ive ate happy'tb present to oue,Ree.
dent by .which it will be seen that the. Society, 'very
ro pPerlyi only asks for liberty .rof /heir )ilstionariett
to proceed direct to India, and for their protection
there; as tong as they conduct jbenneivrs in a peace..
able and.orderly maoner ; irekuset so reaaaisalslet in
itself, and couched in socklertapproprinte and tem-
perate 'inquiet to cannot, wrisboald think, fail of
success, clear OA Christian Legislators intend only
_
teleran ' Mahomcd-

• • •
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• - . \ : • . • . . • ,
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prop the Tfoliilif" Ili illessey, in tbe
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._ tom'titer miler, ie
lanai
a_ine" A .4, *AY kisilies'elled. .It is, is 4111411011004V br-rta.64% ' * 4-;
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"" and tail, ois.jus MOW* Tilibt lad connwin-nontinv *IA Oltis sot Id` , 17: ..) / 1:. f.
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~,IlT4fAir,b.T°S• -.. they orese ecrtMoly.plammod.• . . .
olution, w.l ,
y.,...rsooonced upon, mid. spiced. , ••• •:42•'21.1.5.V±Cittrllinirthotbe .de -, - Tbmtine et.Taih‘ela ao la -they.,-ut,••l sli vondi,..
ere speaking •04 - bh
-the citises,3 se OM lag, 11'.. all up with this.
,:, - • ,_,
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imy ,
.. etiltory 7deit, mbe, tom&
,Msymiteststne: .
it. The objecte theity SOW rapidly comilifot#, ' ~...i., 'ii 4tM....i.L._ ' .72- -- --, . ,viansoct •ti • 2,6,...c5. 'a- Met Mgr dolllollolcrliet 'Or `eiviiirtliiknsi44o
I,:e a complete cp&r. lag' 124 'so" *itch or wiaareA of iferi;'.. e::-. 7:tetp'' is'
siner"roombilkee itt7aiiimii"Wii :
~' . ,47 wq1.4.1.1.tr_ , . .A—Lunp, !i4cirrif•:*—____ i4,,0,....j4.. :ii.._....,..!....._,,„„1._.. L.
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instituted, atollae is etsith the condeo, .
~ ''', llieto.. ! • -utiii u ti.. ... ' ' ~•
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its premoottleseismark, that tba jp4h.
szlivel:e
I P2acet
w.
--
-hich
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' iPitll4:4las
affbilliiiiialig"seieferi* . 'en4tdebdedistra :es. InTl*(444hp:thasitio: t •Trarsmiblig"Th67o.ll:"
it this Enquiry, la $145641 _ mat the whole - _ ,u. iof pompout ham
..isodwir
c.
.6
?t,
.. .
itt ' brought it os;. was a bleeder freto_crt,
,ho,
and created a mow „ _
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laws of the aim.. 00vmritellelisgia to the Caowi, al Yeera
11"
' "miriirigs
rs • sib dig tai50ii.,......• ~ . ._ flor ottr...u!mlinegiumfai
litigideopleicealidtt WithOet •
‘; ftterfloth, or esecuto •
.. ankunit De.
24 . itabitv a cnntealpt and even dk . Ines Cripfitetied op ibel7. 411116:14°A, 4110P41;114 tie' Pene4l- ili de "d—in rcfrter°
this Rasolution.waa ea* he is the temporary 'info
r,
614447.7. ;:.475'...7-' I dreadfotly severe ptinhillielbie ,eructed spot" laditi. '• •
. udicleits,—beleg taken before the Most livainsitig their esoellagtilia- Loadoe, cimoeives he has a • ovjavove- i
; duals, 'for whs. t our toarttst gailik bees greedy au- a „ .
ithdraws,rsisalv ausate of its-whole body as bast
.. stew (subsistence) was- brought forward, so
4. ' adad ••• fee is doubt he woald,lo4ratbast widiiiiViti' • - 'a' ' ' • likable hk anoy to' •obtein the abject, for *Mob ho•
1
, words of plasm'
_-P 'idteepti•u led I hying 116 t °Our, a (4Nttgutklie but *um one of iii. Sit dO,ll there.. That object was Madri&-It Cebdl4
end, perhaph, •fest . met
' most aoc coed gut of '
Me plittealid4ooool"that"li UN iitiker capital, ' . . riellillie.
consented to wilito !'"`.,, ""7....seg'f'
I *tint* to insinuate,.thit hrbio al be. ' . . :--So reach the en the b ,
- .% - I was costrived *to scourge aid mislays a nation..., -•. • s p..... - tii, .
.re then given to .haviourlo his civic family, he o ,
.. ?lry dis- The tneselp.,, the
ei . .
she
~_ •. et priottoribg food on his aserolt,-irottbrfi, -,
tinctiou, or i higher reward . from , Covet at St. ' ~/ of Net- .111 " lill lad Isaate of tit* to,dwell 0 moment-.-the oppo4 •
i proper conduct la
a dissolved. James's than from consolting! th‘, iamb of a oGfEwra ••ZawahoP:t/4:ol""stelib me
ant)* ?inicli ito. 11414. ke would woot,—the 'mem and daily consehtss. •
'Court Of Common Council. . t AgPi*Y9 induced 'be would committer—that, without a considers*.
Nn.it otioo to *violate a. sett
_,,...., We aro more than ever consteeed of the mil. me f - -14111 "14)16.11"' •sastalobtg firco.to• cover, and to aid hip Operations,
in 'reply to Oaf iwww.
,e' min the mignrtene to , chievous infatuation with rhiclt Aliliditerit ire beset 1 The mister's g°"--.----tbs al4---11-e"d-- by ma- ---Rii, —"I ---,RI"' bad lila' Lordsl,liP even planted Mi COUNT" ore -the
.
coadilation. of Old Priendt,
1. oftir the condemnable conduct oi'ibe lifosbe':,oec"' rel 1 ness' did' I magi eenfe"' mu* " "eh ; the t"' walls of iliadrikhis. situktioi had beau' Wily de. twill have insertion the
,1
of t. Patrbstk• , , ;
always ilthilreiting, Wag ; blera.. bii.. The natural qutiption that bane ocanri is,
oism.micatio.s in be • tary or State; and we may every yipped to see some •1
sem Alin toot in ; what motive jmittfed Mot to assume a position! vitas '
further improper measure ad by that Noble : 6 subject- P-ecasaY lirshlYlNl-4
the *lied titstuanorti! Cods! bow I laugbed,
the late W.atiainstia Lord, or some one of -his leagues. If it. were - ,ps . a re_. , ore ..._ ...._*
1 the river •To I bts rein bg' sit
iialen
"P", " tin are i.t.011/ fonilltiftiot Cho AddreimiwtiateLiratoclsisb liepor •11• he IligelL11!--"1--7-"•4i'''.L-t-.11stRs greeter bin dent i late& and.,-eollected Ms 66 means" '414 'oi
• i Mahlon P.n. A• ..f....:—. '...:_..E..;r-zin.:: lc. .:,.a a,-:•... _ T.._ _.4.---,-- _-. --- -_ . , ....„..- -., - s

•
\ •
• r
•6.'
.•
I

, ~.........- ......._
_-..
the j tot-01-eren every sect of Ilitulootm,”4lMahomtil-
I
bi-; ism, ,fterkaireecute the only Relialtpewkose exclu-
-1
lot sive Divialty• they profess to belietol.l. • . ...
nit - The ,eppieching Campaign is likeljt to be airs
'es- . 46cisive to suffeting,Earope than ear 011 plago;Ahe • • ~.•
f!-FrenctO ;gordiatioo. .We uuderitand "1.1111 ii 4,-, of ' 1.
I operation has .biwiri. 'Omitted. to, sad OP` ,
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left I that every Ticket drawn' oa ' Thursday, the
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