The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-05-30 00:00:00

• 140 11}. A AN.
ME
• ;.,

Spt,—ln s lan peper,witertinjtoo sot 4r•llillIbm.
flee 'S
ydlitthsh Tdr a Ripenl of avian Restrimioam ow the.
*Meta* you hive thought fit to indulge in t straltkof severe,
11114:1, Welt, misplaced animidversion, oa o,Seet, who base
seeemireby their ibtegrity, peaceable and exemplary. de-
sweesoor, and by their unwearied and well resented zeal
in every great set of philanthropy, the epeeist regard and
:stood will of then fellow countrymen. ladeed,l hate “0.6,11-
. Station in saying, that within these few years, many import-
(sot objects of practical utility have been eseentlelly: pee-
.topted by the go-operation of this respectable body, aid it
'will be twiny admitted, that in the great cause of bunetaßY,
they have been long and eminently distinguithed. . •
Rut I perfectly agree with you in the opinion tkit It at
becomes theta, cosaidering the privileges they "'needy en-
joy, to propose the measure which is sought at to he ob- '
tanned for them, and which is at variance with. their once
professed principles, and incompatible with their eke.* of
the Criminal Code. Yea state them to be a company of
monopolists. Tills I think an unfair allegation I they are
certainty 'Most all engaged in trade, and from habits of
economy and patient industry, prove generally successful
in it ; perhaps for a Sect making such outward profession,
they pursue it with too stuck fineriess of heart. Shut out
es they are, more or lest, by. prejudice .or principle, from
the three professions, their great ambition is towards ap-
pearances in private life, which too freqnently precludes li-
beral and enlislitend views concerning men and things, and
leads to selfish and confined rules of conduct.
You represent them as a Sect possesslog an intolerant,
implacable, and even a malignant spirit. Now, really, 'I
cannot trace any circumstance, wherein when they have come
in collision with the public, they do notappear in an amiable
and disinterested point of view ; and though the cause they
were is connection with, might east a halo rotted their Is-
born, still we are not warranted in arraigning the motives
whicidirected them. There are so people more desirous
to appear well in the eyes of the world than the Qaakers,
and they would be the last to evince that their welfare was
independent of the welfare of the community. If the charge
of possessing an intolerant end implacable spirit is to be
maistainrd against them, it is to be found only among them-
selves. In their different monthly end quarterly meetings,
(where the advance of pecuniary interests forms oo Object,
ea you appear to suppose), It too often happens that'e few
harsh and intolerant dispositions, gain the ascendancy as d
c ntrout too much the proceedings of the Society. A plu-
rality of voices supersedes there're! sentiment, even when
the charaver and reputation of an individuil are concerned.
From their loose and undefined mode of proeedure, any de-
cision width is wished to be' got at, founded on the ipse
dizit of a few, Is easily attained. While the vices of many
connected with the wealth and infleenee of the Society are
pelliated or overlooked, those who have the world to con- ;
tend with, or who, from their temper or attainments, stead
rathefoloof from the Society, are made to pay a severe pe-
nalty for errors in jedgotent, and even for misfortune itself.
When mum It Is perceived that they do not Salter the indivi-
duals by Whom tee affairs of the Society too offs. are re-
gulated, at, whoa tiny are deprived of the wens of adding
to its consequence, they are rudely torn from the,stem to
' which education bad attached them, cud thrown epos the
world for that consolation which they bad bees ,taught to
regard as deceitful. If somber, thus tireusesteuseed, com-
mit what is termed a breech of order, ft 'is stigmatised as a
dereliction of principle—the most bitter calumnies are
countenanced, and even propagated, sod a salutary restraint
recommended as to bow far others associate with her or

I i.n. Thin they are harsh nod intolerant assosgst them-
selves cannot be *sled. Of this, their own records will
fur lish abundant testimony; but then, this applies to compa-
ratively a small portion of their number, who have con-
verted their doventment and Constitution purely democra-
tic into an odious aristocracy. The Quakers generally, are
a pussies benevolent, and exemplary people, and have no
wish whatever for any extension of their privileges. If the
measure in question has originated in the Society, it has
been among a few of those meddling and ambitious charac-
ters to which I have just referred. '
I am, Sir, with respect, your most obedient servant.
VERIThII.

EXAMINATION OF THE SCHOOLS IN TIIE PRES-

BYTEKY OF NAIRN.

(FROM Tile /AVOWS/ JORTMII/.)
The following is the annual Report of the Nairn Presby-
tery, whose zeal in superintending the instruction of the
youth within their bounds is very highly commendable, and
furnishes an example which we wish were more generally
Endowed.
":-re Presbytery of Nall-n having finished their Annual
Examination of the PaAschial Schools withlntheir bounds.
base pleasure In reporting to the public, the prosperous stile
in which they roved them.
Zr, the School of Auldearn, the number of :scholars upon
the roil amounted to 11S, of whom there were 7 learning
fireek. 10 Latin, 110 Rook-keeping and Mathematics, 37
A iihmetic. 9 English Grammar, ind the rest English Read-
ing and Writing. The Greek sad Latin scholars acquitted
themselves to the highest satisfaction of Presbytery. In
this department there 'seemed even an Improvement beyond
what had been shown on former occasions. The books of
the 'students of Arithmetic, and indeed the whole of the Writ-
ing' department, called forth, as it has always done, the par-
icular admiration of the visitors. The reading and spelling
were correct ; and the whole *pimientos of the school was
such. as evinced the highest abilities, as a teacher. on the
part of Mr. blacksnake, and the most assiduous diligence in
the discharge of his important duties, as well as Ilia moat an-
remitting application to study by his pupils, and fully sus-
tained the very high character which this School has so de-
servedly awsioett.
In the School of CALDER. under the charge of Mr.
Mitchell, there were IS2 scholars upon the roll, font of
whom were studying Latin, 30 Arithmetic, 20 Reading
and Writing, and the rest English Reading only. The
appearance of this School was highly .ratifying. The
. improvement in each department of study was most ap-
parent;, and, considering the irregularity of the attend-
ance of the greater part of the scholars, their impro4-
anent was much beyond what could have been looked
for. In this School, indeed, tit* Presbytery bare with
pleasure had to observe a manifest and progressive im-
provement on every subseqnent visitation.
The School of Om,' under the charge of Mr. Falco-
rer, the Presbytery have always found one of the most
flourishing seminaries under their inspection. There wt re
in that School this year upwards of lOU scholars upon the
roll, of whom 99 were present at the Examination. Of
these, four were studying Greek, font. Latin, 24 Arith-
metic and Mathematics, two English Grammar, and the
rest English Reading and Writing only.
in each of these departments of study, the fullest evi-
dence was given, of a Teacher eminently possessing the
talent of communicating instruction, and wholly devoted
to this charge, and of the must assiduous application on
the part of the scholars.
At the Examination of the School of ARDIRSIIIR of
90 Scholars that were upon the roll, no fewer than SS
were present, one of whom was translating Greek into
• Latin, II wire learning Latin, 30 Arithmetic and Ma-
thematics, 35 English Reading and Writing, and the
rest English Reading only. Though this Seminary of
learning has, for a long course of years, maintained a
high reputation, and has, on every occasion when visit-
ed by the Presbytery, proved bow well that reputation
was merited, its appearance this year even exceeded that

•r^ 7.•
UJUStO
wire

Laitie
nwici
riq •
_ A am
antes ?!these leasning Writinf

tette s:tatelsman.

.t my:fattier
; ilaihtkat4cr. tliwkirline ptud. whole eooootny
of the School, write 'hell eine iositriabli tomtit-to "kilt

-wherever lo.rning masa-prospers. • .
I o the Scisool of NAIRN the Pyekbytery cenhi.swegPot,
pect to, kid the same imprOvernent in learning whicli.tbey
'hat fistrnd some 131'otta-otliTt Sitminariel; owing fo
the state of the Tcacber's health, by which he has been
ter years disqualified furlieing personal attendance to
it, and the dreqeent of mutants, Which in such
circumstances generally ;happens, and more especially
owing to the unusbally' long vacation of the School,.
Which took lake in the end. ollast rah when the
house underwent a repair. Ito Appearance however was
sech as the Presbytery had reass.o to be satisfied with.
There were 76 scholars upon the roll, of whom 5 were
studying tlrrek, 19 Latin, 32 Arithmetic. and Mathema-
tics, 2 Vretsch, 6 English Oransitar, and the rest En-
glishiteading and Writing only, In all these different
departments of study, notwithstanding the disadvan-
tageous circumstances which have been mentioned, the
children acquitted thtinselres to the Presbytery's: ap-
probation. • • •
- tiering to particular eircomstances, the Presbytery
found it impossible to accomplish the esamination of
the School of Ardclach till it wawa late in the salon
that most of the scholars had left it, when it was au
longer *considered an object to examine it. • •
In all the Schools the Presbytery visited, they bad the'
pleasure of finding the must important of all the brioches
of education—the religious instructiOn, of the childreos-T-
-carefuliy attended to; and they canard but indulge a
bops, that the happy effects of the present prosperous
state of Education within their bounds will he manifest
Is the state of society in the district, when those who
are now is the seminaries of learning shall stand in the
place of their fathers.
•

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Br Jolts WHITAILItg.
AT the Silver Lion Tea, Cotfee, and Chocolate Meer,
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A Liberal Supply. of Newspapers. sad other instructive
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• MAILS.
UM. RUC ARR.
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"' '

. ,
PRIDE OF STOCKS TillS DAY AT 011 i O'CLOCK.'
;OM Stock SNO4 101 I India Stock . 231
$ per Ct. Red.-9011 SA I Ditto Bonds .. 3Js. 30s pes.
p.M.C0n5..... 811601 61 I Ex.111.4.2d. j ,th ass .
114 pee Cent .... 9211 101,61. • +using.
per Cents— 9744 ---+-30111. 10. 16s IM pa.
New nun .... 10014 10 —Small id Ifs 16s pm
Long ADO 2Ol 3-16 LosteryTkikets ..... W. Ile.,
Imp. 3 per Ct. '79.3 Coo.br Net....... 614111

we lb
I

tell us.of yooias.
you from themi:444oP+,
lo not acknow ye ,J _
tare a care, Sis; ban a ate. Do
....as we cars Wep-w-p-ifie-4F7yer-ri rife,." to
aasweril' " lybatever yak .disi do, I cannot answer."
" Takea little time to consider. Do not provoke us,
:We an vary-terrible when we are provoked." The Al-
derinan tetiies-- the "House" consults, and determines to
Th.: Alderman again appears,. and
again Masai Illit'•gatte-worth, ()rood, pious soul !) has.
such meegaid love's oath, that, finding the witness wilt'
not break it, he finds our the question was unnecessary,.
and that; in fact, itfiad been answered.. The House ad-.
joarna the Debate ; and the second performance of
.the
farce is fixed for 'another night. The Alderman, by this,
time, bad diaievered that the Ministry were afraid of
driving the Orange Faction of Ireland to any extremity;
and he kneW that the " House" must follow the inclina-
tion of the Minibtry. He was therefore bolder, be treat-
ed the questions in as cavalier a manner as a true knight
should, when his honour is attacked ; and offered him-
self a martyr to fidelity to his oath ! Sir Abraham Brad-
, ley•Kink, a martyr ! The' Dublin stationer, who has
made an enormous fortune, by cbargieg patent prices
for his stationary; andlalso, instead of being tried,
hat been created a Baronet, offers to become a mar-
tyr to 3i hertver ! What a pity. that be was not
kaighied when he first received hie patent appointment.
+The 40nair.of as Knight might have bees some check up-
sMikipropessities of the stationer, But to return—
." Mast make him a martyr," says Mr. Peel! Only
think *hat a disturbance will be created in Ireland. if
the witness be made a martyr to his honour !" The Mil
nistetial Members took the hint of their lea ler, and a
Majority of the" House" declared it was setiOed with-
out an answer, though it had an undoubted right to de.
mind an answer, if it pleated. TM* reminds us of a no-
toriouly hen-pecked husband, who boasted that bit wife
would instantly obey any order that he gave her ; but to
maintain his reputation for veracity, he took very good
care not to venture upon giving any.
If any one needs farther proof that while the Ministry
role the" Hiram," a knot "'factions rule the Ministry.
it Most be from a wain or the ordinary powers of discri-
mination. The Orange faction is in receipt of all the
emoluments which result from the oppression, and the
plunder of unhappy Ireland. This faction was created
as a means of governing Ireland ; but it is now strong
enough to set its authors at defiance; and the English
Ministry fir! that they are no match foe the party which
they deemed their tool. In a mere contest, to reduce
this faction to a common detency of behaviour, they have
been compelled to protect its members from exposure,
because they could not subject them to the operation of
the lairs.

This disphy dr the systetn in its nakdd &forma
ity, h instructive to the public, in a variety of
views. h elechlates the established pradice of packing
jerks in all political cases; for it is not to be supposed
that any sheriff would have been daring enough to pack
a jery fur the first time on sdch a question. The system
that ettsbied him to pack, and that pointed out to him
FRIDAY EI'ENINO, MAY 30, the mode. ofpacking, must have been in ezistener, The
ekisting' officer had always been accustomed to pack.
PARLIAMENTARY RETROSPECT. smit)The only difference wit, that the practice was to pack
or
„for thitioVernment—the occasion required a jory pack-
The most amusing and instructive drains for "'P**, ed against them. The Orangemen, in this instance,
time performed in Palate-yard, is the farce in which said, " ourselves before the King, and the Laws !"—and
Sir Abraham Bradley King was so recently the finding the power in their bands, they used it for thei r
is own defence. But this practice is not confined to Ire-
hero. The piece called " Dike and no Duke,"
trilling compared with the " House and no Horse," of• land. Juries are habitually and regularly packed
throughout England, Scotland, and Wales, as wells in
Ireland. There is no greater juggle in the world, than
the stationary Aldertnan of Dublin. The reformers who
have been so lung doomed to experience the terrible our trial by jury. The principles os which It is sup-
power of this noted " Reese," would at first be con-I posed to be established are totally disregarded ; and a
founded with surprise to see it so very familiarly system established which alike °garages law and reason.
In the metropolis, the Master of the Crown Office
taken by the beard, by an Irish Alderman ; and that, too,
alight, more appropriately wear the title of " Ministerial
with less danger of having his fingers bittea, than a- Packer of Juries!" A petition from Mr. John Hunt
trifling gallant would run in playing with a lady's- was, on Wednesday night, presented to the " House,"
poodle. In times past, the least attempt to crop the complaining of this system, which the Court of King's
Bench declares to be lawful *Oast the law; and with
sacred privileges of the " Mmes..," was met by an id:
until em Incipated from the minis-
mediate order to Newgate, or to the Tower, or into the .atrial trammels, will tint interfere. The Irish Enquiry
custody of the Serjeaet at Arum The public have not farther shows that the 4.• Horse" will surrender at the re-
forgotten when Sir Francis Burdett was found guilty of quest of the Minister, both its audios ity and its opinion ;
speaking, out of the pale of the protection •of pries= as Major Ski avowed that he always made a point, io
lege, that horse, and foot, and artillery, were set to his capacity of magistrate, of following the instructions
of the Government!
besiege his house ; and that an entry was actually forced,

••• A Second Edition of the STATESMAN will be published
at half-past Pour o'clock ibis day contaioiag a fall ae-
count (remised by express) of Sur Oaks Race, at
Epsom.

tl

to seize the offender ',ain't privilege, end convey him

to the Tower! How very terrible the " House" then seem-

ed In its resentment! How awful in its fury! How sublime
io its rage! The committal of Hale Jones. for merely'

asking whether the representatives of the people had a
right to tarn the people out of the galleries, on the dis-
cession of public affairs, which took place at the same.
period, may be passed over as minor to the seizure of Sir.
F. Mullett; and we may revert to the aspect of the
" /louse," when the people were covering its tables

with potations for that reform which is essential alike to

the freedom of the people, and to the existence of the

Those matters are now/ changed! " How are the

mighty fallen:" St. Patrick himself never worked a more
astounding miracle than this Irish Alderman has per-

formed in the " honourable House." lie hie shewn to'
the world that there may be smoke without fire, fury
without force, anger without authority, sad the willing-

miss to wound, witboat thf courage to strike a blow!
This bush Alderman is brought before the Ifouse,upon a
most interesting inquiry. ❑e hesitates to answer certain

tinestions, essential to the business, and without an answer

to which, the inquiry is altogether ridiculous. When he
hesitates, the House blusters, " Sir, you must am

saver." " I would rather be excused," says the per.
tinacious Alderman. " Sir, you must aaswer,"--

•
The Spanish contest is slowly assuming a deeper in-
terest as the real condition of that country becomes de-
veloped by passing evaots. That the English Ministers
'were neither in earnest to prevent the attack upon Spain,
:nor solicitous for its defeat, is now sufficiently obvious ;
notwithstanding the good humoured simplicity of a
journal in the North, which kindly offered to take
their words in proof of their disapprobation of the
system of the Holy Alliance. This matter is pot be-
yond all doubt, by the note of the Spanish Minister,
San Miguel, from which we yesterday gave a copious
extract, and from which it appears that the English
Minister, instead of supporting Spain against the de-
mands of France, actually ranged hinaself_on the French
,ide of the question, and reiterated the demands of the
French lioverntnent,—that the Spanish Constitution
should be modifiod according to the wishes of the
French Ultras. This fact is cunningly smoothed down
• in the statement of Mr. Canning, into a mere request
that Spain would herself revise her Constitution, and
make such alterations as she might deem advisable.—
But *the Spanish Minister expressly declares, that the
propositions of Sir William A'Court were substantially
the same as those of the. French Court. Sir William
was sagacious enough to avoid committing himself in
writing;—but in substance be demanded, " that the
Constitution should be declared to be given by the King,
from whom it should proceed, as from its true source !"
and "That the Council of State should be appointed
, by the King! and participate in the legislative art-
therity!"—This, in the circtunstences in which Spain
was placed, would have been to re-establish the original
despotism, operating through a somewhat different me-
t ,flog. Such a King as Ferdinand to chuse a Council

•• !Weed, I cannot. An oath ! an oath! I have an oath
in heaven! shall 1 by perjury upon my soul? No, not

i ,
:

State to participate in the legislative authority
Council would coosist of those who wont! be his

instruments ; and the torture of the restored tnquis -
tion would have been the expositors of any Conitit -
tion emanating from such a source. That such sect -
ices would not have saved Spian from lavasion, is inure
than probable; but that Spa'n would have deserved it .
vasion, nay annihilation, as a State, if she could haVe
listened to such propositions, is certain. Tie great of-
fence of Spain is, that her institutions are of a dello.
cratic nature; but, that's/a to make them (Cu &morn-
tie, might /ewe the offence, it would sot remove it
altogether, until the democratic leaven was totally era.
dicpteda The Holy Alliance is wire enough to perceive
that while any seed is left in the ground, occasion may
ripen it into an abundant produce. Had Spain era le one
concession, another would have been demanded,—.nor
would the demand ever have ceased, while there reuiaits
ed any thing to grant. When; therefore, the sword
must be drawn, the earlier it is draws the better.—
The parties that distract Spain, would have been only
multiplied by concessions and submissions : and one of
tae most !dopier parts of the business is, that tilt
English Ministers should have alleistal the Span'sh Go,
iernment 10 decade itself as a now of averting an
attack, which that degradation snail .Itave occasioned,,,
to he made with double effect. The great secret is.ukat
the English Ministers deent this country totally inade;
qoate to meet the expenses of a. war; and hence they
are ready to put up with any disgrace them wives; and
to Counsel other States to be equally indifferent to all
sense of honor, that taxes may be pail here a little
longer, and the borough system rem aid the "envy and
admiration of the World."

Paris papers which have arrived to fief tath instant hays
bronsta the Wowing official anaouncesaent of ilia entry of

the Dole d'Angouleme into Madrid, together Stith Intelli-
gence from the Army of Ntarshal Moncey:--;

TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH:
" Paris, May 09.
imam TUE lamoa-arataas TO TO■ MINIS/ill Or WAR.

" His Royal :Highness the Doke D'Aegoitienie entered
Madrid on the 24th, at 9 o'dlock in the morning. Gencrul
Curial has caused Mataro to be dccupied. General Donnaz
dieu has occupied Cellent, with Out resistance."
ly a previous despatch cOmmeoldated in the Jeered der
Arbrits we are informed that the van-guard of the French
assay had occupied the Spanish capital on the 2Erd ; but. to
that intelligence is subjoined the following curious addi-
tion :—" It appears; that 'without ettpeeti•ig our troops, and
on theglit,the Royalist General Bambara attempted, but id
vain, to gain possession of Madrid." What renders this re.
pulse the more extraordiaary la, that It is understood to have
taken place after the retirement of Abisbal's troops, and•
when theinhabitants of Ilfadeld must have kdo wit that the
advance guard of the Preadi was within two days march.—
This thews plainly enough, the feelings of the population oe
the capital towards the Royalilts and their cause ; for re-
cording to private accdunts, Bessieres *as repulsed by the
Idilitia.with great slaughter, aad with the loss of 000 pri;
toners. it appears that they bad resolved to resist their fo-
reign as well esthete native moles eS long as resistance
was likely tO be elective ; Agee, Oa the same.day they Greif
upon Iwo French officers who arrived with a lag of truce,--
It Is singular that Inuit these accounts Abisbal is not once
named. The Stateliests respeeting hi■ are contradictory:
and the motives and @net of his conduct still invoiced to
mystery. It is ascertaleed; however, that the whole of the

COnatitutlonal troops be bad cesnaaanded, before the
arrival of the Preach, retired in good order towards La
Mancha, under the direction of General Zayas.
While Angoalepte at last has reached the point at
which be aimed, the operations of Dloncey proceed but
slowly. Though a full month has elapsed since he en.
tered Catalonia, be bad not yet been able to carry hie
headquarters further than (krona: that is to say, with.
in ten leagues of the frontier; and the most advanceu
point occupied by his troops, after their pretended victo-
ries, was not more than fifteen leagues inland. Mina,
of whom the enemy seemed to have entirely lost sight,
was sepposed to have effected his junction with Llobera;
and to be preparing to take a position in front of Barce•
lona, towards which city all the Constitutional divisions
were directing their march. It is probably, on that ac.
count, that they allowed Curial and I)onnadien to take
possession of klataro and of Cellent quietly. The Spa.
nigh Royalists seem to be unfortunate on all sides, for it.
is officially admitted that the Chief, Illiralb-s, had been
killed, and his party destroyed by the Constitutional-
ists, in the neighbourhood of Cerveira. . .

The Meatiest of Tuesday contains an article from
Petersburg, dated the Ist of May, which states as cer-
tain, that the war between France and Spain will not
cause any change in the harmony existing between Great
Britain and Bussia, and that the latter, " following the
example of the Cabinet at St. James's, is resolved, under
all circumstances, (to maintain the strictest neutrality,4
The same paper' contains an officral account, which WA
, have inserted in another part of our paper, of the capture
of the rich Spanish ship V•laz Mariana, before the war
began. The ground of defence for the capture ia, that
the Spanish ship was a privateer which attack-d the
French man of war; bet the excuse is not credible. .j 4,
cannot be supposed that so much specie and merchandise
as the vessel carried would have been entrusted to a pri-
vateer.

Fame( Forms ox TUESDAT.—Fire per Cents opened,
at S 9. and closed at SS, 40 ; Nesplitan Stock, 761; and
Spanish Bonds, 421,

By Bayonne papers which have bean received to the 93i
instant, we learn that the proclamation of Abisbal, sad his
correspondence with Count Montigo, were known at that
place, and had given rise to a variety of reports and spew
letious. According to those who are sanguine in the
cause of the French, two Mercantile expresses despatched
from Madrid, by the bosses of Balbodat and Rothschild,
have brought news, that a pacification would shortly tete
place. lit. By the submission of the Cortes, -who wilt
engage not only to make all the changes in the Contd.
tution that may be desired ; but even, if necessary, to re-
store the King to his ancient power, on condition tb
their safety is guaranteed, and a certain fortune in their
respettice provinces. These seine p.rsons affirm, that
Abisbal has betrayed the cause of the °Rion, and thathe
has been at the head quarters, to have a conference
the Prince. On the other hand the Editor appear"c":
tident in the fidelity of Abisbal as a lieneral, though ss
citizen, Abisbal is sensible that the Constitution Cis need

THE STA TESAI4I4
iw dpparimontlialci veoyo Doo:
tdayil %taw a tto ylpealsa
t 1)0 s ooh
Misolution." "Ha
mesa; aln peen r d'
irr, there was an Improve-
eabtbited at aay tastier ti~ Talk know -what."