The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-06-15 00:00:00

THE STATEsNIAN.

Whet is to be odd or dm. se the Move of the
ja r ........ .. . et the public semi which hose
4ei• its the 6 114 the B4ek from rye to year.
whale tie . wee pe)ing large llama for
sooty ? Poor slims Bum, who is thy attorney!

-411P-_
IlltirONDl AT HALF•PAST TWO.

TM filrevent Stocks left off nearly as they opena,
erralett-veriation during the day being 1 or 4.

Vim Ilse Utast French Papers it appean, that
GllaNcuptintc has returned to France without
asking lease, sod is put under surveillance at Plant,
in. consequence. There is oleo a serest, wanting
confirmation, that the French Minister at the United
Staseyis about to return. Letters floe Florence
state, that dispositions are making for the reception
of the gamind visit of the Emperor and Empress of
Austria. Letters from Milan a DDDDD CO a consirin-
ibis fall In the pokes cotton and silk. The Cor-
respondent of Pad., with at Casette of itiogsbourg,
aneounces, that the time cannot be fixed for his Ma-
jesty's Coronation, until the Chambers shall hare
voted the necessary menet', and the expruces were
not contained in the Budget. '166 appears to be
another snob case as that of the Times, wherein the
Parisians receive the oews of last is doing, or going
to be done, among them, ky remission from a far
country. Truly this Is an elaborate way of com-
municating intelligence. M. Tatotrrs, Editor hi
Chief of the Mowiteur under the reign of the Conven-
tion, is now sawed as Editor in Chief of the Cower-
veteur.

An enlarged edition of Rongssau, cootsinina
hitherto coedited correspondences, is just published
at Paris.

lllCA.—Montreal Pipets of the 9th ill. have
come to hand, bit Owe is ambit's la them es-
rept a police of Ova mildness of the late moon.—
The harbour of Qeetwc rrrrr had so many @trivets
of shipping at SO early a period of the span; sod
some of the vessels had not met wills any lee worth
speaking of.
Mr Ow t.m's Petition io f of the Colton Plc.
twigs' Repletion Bill, was presented yesterday In
the Mese of Peers by the Marquis of 14.11/111DOWII,
tbe object of which might reasonably be expected to
make a favourable iiipiession or every hewn,
mind.

WORIDESIFUL LEGISLATIOII.—The Rays! Anent
wee notified yesterday in the 11-use ..t Peen t• no
less • number of Bills then sevextreight!!! If oar
empire extend►d over the wh.•ie tonbe, end •ur
Houses of Pediment erre milking laws for every
inhabitant on its fel (UP, such • number of them
veiled at once might a►ew correspondent to the ob-
ject. lialf.a.drsen honest wholesome laws would
better effect •bat the unhappy kingdom stands in
nerd of, rig. tranquillity sod prosperity.
The Jou►nals of the Sooth rf Franc• ay, that the
locusts which bed devastated the country near
continued daily to multiply in rapidly, that all as.
tempts on the pail of the itihshitents to destroy th►m
were emboss. Now the breasts which el the fats
fruits of the bard•wns king People of England ate of
quite • different species, but they are not less desires-
lite.

What sensitive mind can contemplate the elms.
stance of young children, even so young ea five or
sla years of age, being set to work in • cotton.mill,
inhaling the dust of she material for 14. 15. sod 10
hours a day, and in an atmosphere heated to 85, and
even to 90 degree', which temperatere the leer arli•
clea actually require ? Why, serely,the slaves in the
West Indies do not endure so mach as this! If they
do, woe upon the heeds of their task•masters—
The liner particles of the cotton in the shape of flue-
ntly: are drawn in with the betroth, end occasion dia.
ewe in the lungs.
The following is said to be the speech of • man
from the Sandwich Isles, who most have been Merry.
at his own conceit, or he would not have laughed so'
much himself, while he spoke, nor hive been so
taught at by others who heard him holding forth his
palarer (for such all discourses amen salvages are
celled).
The Congreu was held on the Rank of the Greet
River 7hwnisis, in the Slave Country.
" Ft:t.s.ow.savatucs or TUC Par..svca.-1141i08
been more enlightened he the various groom we
base gated upon ; our wild brettoren of the woods
have confided their interests to us. We are chosen by
them for that purpose, because, like the pine trees of
which some of our forests abound, we overtop other
trees, our stems are better furthered, and therefore
we
are not cut down, hot allowed to arrest► oar
branches, end overshadow the little shrub*, whirls
is benooring them to the roots.—The roots
are the parts which hide themselves in the earth,
sad never look at the sun, moon, or stars; bet the
branches are as different from them as we ere from
those savages who are not qualified to be patecerers ;
for we both of us are food of looking op to, sod fol.
lowing the rising sun, and seeking for every good
thing on the face of the earth : yet the reels have
their use, they work hard to draw the sop to nourish
us, so that it is our interest not to cut them up, but to
keep them down, and bear upon them as hard as
we can; for if they were to get uppermost, we
should lie in their places soon without being able in
draw any sap at ell,though we might look very sappy."
At this witty pan, the whole lON of O•whyisru set
up a vociferous, giggling kind of bowl, which in some
polished nations would be called a Sardonic LAUGH,
or grin, the palaver broke up, sad the orator
went to sell his cocoa outs, &c.
ELorestnys.—An elopement, we understand,
took place from the West-end of the town on Toes.
day. The Lady is a married woman, young, beau.
Wel and accomplished—the gallant an Officer in the
Army. It is 'apposed they have directed their
steps to Paris.--An elopement another way..—On
Wednesday 'tight, snot, after ten 'Veloric, a chariot
and four arrived at Mr. Belcher's, the Angel Inn in
this place, with a Lady and Gentleman, on an cape.
dition to Gretna-green. Relays of horses had been
previously engaged, and drove al the rate of twelve
mites en hoar.—(Donrartcr Pr pcf.)

LIIIERTY Aso INDEPIINDICNCE.

On Satu►dy last, Juni lids, e molt eseellAit
dips'', was provided at the Menem Tavern, by an
Irishman, olio is the proprietor, and who evinced
an unhought.atiol honest anal in the late cornetts for
IVestminster, on behalf of liberty and independ-
ent,.

At ail o'clock the Chair was taken by the Worthy
cod Patriotic lisrortei, Sir FRANCIS BYROM, M. P.
for Westminster, ettendod by a select set of Mends,
among whom were Mr. liostiovirt. the Honourable
DUIJOLAB KINNAIRD, Mr. Scant!. Davis, 34r.
limit. sad Mr. Buntte
The wines and virtu& were of the choicest de-
scription, several lord and patriotic toasts were
drank, in which Old Ireland was not forgotten by
the gallant and accomplished Baronet.
Mr. who sat as Cron/peer, rose, 11111:1
tamed thanks for the honourable mention mode of
his Cowry, sad concluded by sincerely wishing
that the day was not far distant when the Sous of
ilietunia would once wore hare an opportunity of
hospitably receiving, not only Sir Francis Berdett,
bet Mr. Hobbes's', sod with gratitude boil end re-
curd them among their Ropes and their Ileroes !I
TIN BASONLT and Mr. Ilosisousi:, serrially re-
turned thanks.

Th. potty ',pirated ',knot II n'clnek, greelind
with so enterfaiument. telsklo uss literally—" Me
feast of reason, and (heifer; of soul."