The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-11-19 00:00:00

Lion that the audios which they; ltd tnadei and
which they were about to make, would tend to the
a.ouliment of the bless' ingot of peace. lie wns ttot
Insensible to the burthens the country had to bear, qr
to the grievous weight which was to be ;tided to
those burthens he the Resolutions to which the Ileuse.
bad so lately assented; neither was he insensible to
the invasion of the old constitutional practice whirls
the measure under cousideration involved, nor to the
groat injustice to which that measure was in its pro-
gress and execution calculated to subject ninny meri-
torious officers whose complaints had reached 'tim—
ber whose case was obvious before those complaints
were heard.. Hewes not insensible either of the no.:
tore aed tendency pf the several similar, expedients
re hich lied been resorted to from tinuato time; td re-
cruit our disposable force, and 'which expViits
being front their character untit and inadequate to
pursue, led to this last great exertion for thirein-
forcement of oar army. He hid also in his recol-
lection several other points, which tuieht et &labor
time call for animadversion. The proposition, for
instance, of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, upon •
the subject of Local Tnkens,• was a direct minces
lion with regard to, the state of our silver currency;
while the measure . brought . forward by the Noble-
Lord (Ca stleeteigh.) 'levee ting the acceptance of fo-
reign bills, for, the, accommodation of our Allies,
was obvioasly.ealcidated to aggravate an evil long
and justly 'complained of, by increasing the SMOnnt:,
of our paperecureeney. But still; with hll' theta
considerations -in kis . wand—with his eyes 441
open rap teJssi Omni, he was ready to sup peit allot
confide in. Gossiiiiitent, :from a strong reliance op*
its slispositkiii telirselihi Peace—and this reliance par-
ticularly resteifessii the Noble Lord,(Castlereaghl,.
many parts of. whose speech, last night, he heard
with peculiar Itiettfication. From that speech, indeed,
be *as much more satisfied thatsherhad ever felt before.
The conduct of the war witt&Ajnerlea, the Hon.
Gent. also thought deserving of iserticulste attealion,
and therefore he would lay in his claim at a pelmet.
opportunky to consider those parts of that emelt' '
which he &rt. med questionable; but at present
wool.; abstain from the discussion of that and the'
other points to which be had referred, or, indeed,
from any topic likely to occasion trouble to Minis-
ters, being willing to leave them wholly unineum-
bered and diaengegeds to devote their mind andezer-
lions to the alinement of w-lapting-enti hentrireible
Waft.. Still helildfsed to iserord on the Journals the
grounds upon AWL be was •so willing to give his.
support to Minlitere, by proposing to insert the fol.
loviing-paragrajifi he the preamble of. the Bill, viz.
i' for bringing the war toe speedy and happy termi-
nation, and obtaining the blessings of Peace upon
terms of reciprejcity, honour, and security to •all
the belligerent Pourers.''—Recurring to the" speech
of the Noble'. Lord (Castlereagh), the .Honour-
able Gentlematerepeated, that front some parts of it
he drew a mat happier augury than the tone and
temper of the Prince Regent's Speech, or any thing
be had hestd•before was calculated to produce,. and
be meant partleelarly, that immediately after the hat-
tle of Vittoria, Ministers had communicated their
readiness to accept the proffered mediation of •Aus.
tria. In selecting that happy moment which was so
well calculated to inspire high and triumphant jtleai
to express their disposition towards peace, klieletere
had evinced a character eminently deserving of -hia
confidence, and if there were any part of the Adroi- ,
eistiation more disposed towards peace than another, -7a - eamasie, Sept. 11, 11113.
be had no hesitation in expressing his readiness to at „
..gy......'
Itl 0 NBElsieeleee—,.The Duke of Dalmatia die.
fortify that part, by.seconding any measure which it I
etched two
irtned trincadours, which very forte.
thought proper to bring forward, with a view to the I PelY arrived here in the night between the 19th and
attaiiiment of such a desirable ohjert. The Honour. cinc,eth.
Inst.
M
able ember repeated, that he had no hope that his i", •- • -
' These vessels brooght me several letters from
Amendment would he adopted, and it was no doubt, I
our
Excellency of different dates: some were »-
consistent with the Noble Lord's views to oppose its 1..
I plies • others related to different objects of service
adoption ; for his proposition was, he understood, I
i
conceived to involve a red..ction upon former Admi-I which shall have the pleasure of speaking to you
in separate letters.
nistrations, whom he viewed, he must confess, with about6
4. Three days after the battle of Vittoria, I made
a jealousy upon his subject; which certainly did not
a sortie to collect what the country offered in cattle.
apply tO his Majesty's present 'Ministers.
The force of the bands was quickly carriedio from
• lb* Atheadment being put,
-.lseed CASTLEREAG II rose and declared his ob. 4to 5000 men of the bands of Campillo, Herrera,
Salasar, some of Longa's detachments, and some
*tiros ttethe motion, because he should conceive it
*!.. dereliction of his duty to acquiesce in an Amend- English and Scotch. On the 10th of August, they
a
attacked Le_Brusco, with 1000 men. On the 20th
meat Which *held imply that this measure was
of the same month, they likewise made an attempt
brought forward in a different spirit, and with a
differesit least. from that which had characterized upon Laredo, with 1000 amens they failed on both
those points with considerable loss. They have since
other measures of a similar nature, to which this
straitened their blockade as much as possible. The
Howse had assented. He fully concurred with the
enemy's cruisers have not been less active • neverate.
ilimourable Member in a wish for peace, but he
less,the .
privateer the Basque, stationed here, has
trusted the House and the country would not con-
succeeded in
.taking a merchant's brig laden with to-
mist. that peace 'was in the hands of his Majesty's
ba.c..co and
.a little cod, and a chasse mimeo laden
]!misters.—[Hear, hear !]—They knew the enemy
lb 50 pieces of nine. I have applied the wine
with move they .had to contend—and the perhaps
andwi the cod to the use of the place, in fulfilling the
Olin formidable character of the enemy
formalities which »Imre the rights of the captors.''
orith whom they Had to negotiate. They concurred
with the the lien. Member in an anxious wish for peace;
FROM ewe *we TQ THE SAME. . ,
but they were resolved to look for a peacetnot only
. ~
fair and.honouruble, not such as should hold out a t "‘.
e .oenteleav Y`..; ‘k.tianunia.. 301 h Sept. 181
erof have the honour to inform.
'3
asel
ressenahleproepect•of secure repose to thevountry, 1
your Excellency "het, the 23d inst. in the after.
after' alte !arduous and long-protracted, ,contest in i . a • - in< . ..
noon, the !unlit. . ras.heleit. very strong, the
estsielstrliall Iseeii engaged—not such, •eis might do
little ils;:tf.firt iii.d-theeciantly eo awifitraireforrer weather rainy, ' • afikenoiggy, a tirrasied
4"...
vessel bearing the lislifilleiti
ieiseeiteel . orthelieriftif the enemy. Ills Majes-
nel' Under the 'fire alert • tit Charles. This *ship
ey's fiftedsters wire not willing to disguise from them- was English of v.. tons barm .._
or et, armed with eight
selves or from lhe country, the dangers wlech might ' ' s
small pieces of artillery, having on board 19 . soled
belong to peace, any more than the dangers and ca- diets and sub-officers ‘of different regiments, and of
!amities Incident to war. Their object was a lasting
the English guards. Her cargo was composed tit
and honourable peace, and ' upon thit subject he .
would
adept the language
nt. the cmperee
of Aue.
svbaney, and new clothing for the British troop*: Ite,
as an important .prize : she contained awl
' stated that he wouhlrather %mar air the •
A r than remain in peace, subject to the 250,0001 b. of grain, many. pairs of pantalitiOnei
gaiters, &c. Your Excellency will henswithhod odds
lily aggression or perpetual convulsion.
account transmitted. I have informed the Difillielfi
e doprecated the idea of imposing opon
. Dalmatia of this fortunate event, ar wait hie OlatiM
by the mere sound of' peace, but that it
for the employment& the cargo. Jakietalsetioni-
rompted to look for that solid and settee •
matted to•the Marshal the doceasebte dad ellakiPs'..,
ingement, which was alone to be vidaeck
icli he had no doubt that the Memorable ,
1
twos ef the Captain of this vest*, tali ell Altellier'
London, of which yat*'allialaqiii.OL
A 4 solicitous as any other indiriStial lathe; I'7; if..
*Pies subjoined Co this letter.!' .•• e' s's•., 1,-,,e,
Hen. Member was correct in the passage " -
had thought proper to quote from what.'he .. .. f-' • . „.e.
-
addressed to the House last night Ohre.' . Nazism ' 3,eiseassesemei,
1
i communication of his Majesty's Mink: 1,,, est ei dayi, estminster-brldge,
Allies after the battle of Vittoria. They ' aks *give, a distance of 46 meta
authorise ttussia to accept the media- hours,, fore Were of 30 guineas. He reacitea,e.
Istr i a , accompanying the authority by is Llswal more than seven miles, in the fics_lit henq
_lend
of the principles which should govern the 'lse did eight, miles the second hour, and arrive it
1, and particularly including an inviole- half the distant., without halting, in three keen
!herence to the faith by which this country and ten plinths,. He broke down near Hollotieks
;ed to its Allies. The proposition of Aut. ea his »tarn, having done 38 utiles is Ivo hoop mid
I owever, rejected by the enemy, stud that 60 minutes. Time Was the favourites - -

The question'soW then put, rn
was negatived. •
Certain verbal Amendments were proposed
Lord CASTLEREAGH, and agreed to. After win
the Bill was passed, and ordered to the Lords.
The Reptirt of the Committee •of Supply ws
brought up and agreed to.
The Report of the Bill respecting Duties on Eel!
India Goods mutat.° agreed to, after a question from;
General Dastioigne to Mr. Vansittart, as to his ie.)
tentions in pursuing the measure: The latter revile*
that he should bring in the Bill, and have it priatedo
that before any further stage it might be sent dowii
to the oat ports. •
On the question that the Poor Laws be mai a to- ,
cond time, a conversation took place buts.iaaa. • Mrt,
Fellowes, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Calvert, Mr. I
rick, Sir C. Maack, and Mr. Rose, when it ti "
agreed, after the queititon had been put, that it should
be read a second time on the second Wednesday itr,
February.
A Bill• was ordered to regulate the Drawbacks-M,
Sugars in Ireland.
•
The Loan Bill Was read a second time.—Commit,
tee to-motron'.
The Clergy Residence Bill was read a second timer
; and the Indemnity Bill a third thint, and passed.—
Adjourned.

a retell
to go to
in

rejection demonstrating his
unite that great Power with
disposition which his Majesty's
on that occasion they still reta
fair opportunity for negociatlon,
pest of peace offered, theyhould
it, but they could neve
'with whom the had to eo oieid;
whom they had to negociate.
Mr. W. SMITH did not'
Honourable Friend, because
but because it was its. Caroler .
Noble Lord. It would facilitate ,
of the plan, for if the.militie-men
lunteering was to produce
the service with inefipted
pence in the same point a'
cud would not accept any . . .
reseal-, ft**
to render it honourable and permanent. .
Mr. 'WHITBREAD, in explanation, said, that '.
~
his only wish was to obtain, in the words of Ids _ A-11A __
_..''-' 1' *.M111011""'
We Mitt wawa, ha istaleits - expectation of news
Amendment, a peace on terms of reciprocity, h
-1). 1 fres the Neftheltertni M.I In i se4 ' ny, the. as I, nal% ,
sour, and. security ; be never had cootended for any
-ether conditions • he had only required that the ex. outunbeitS belnit hat dee. We judged, however, dims:
. .
petiment should be made. Ile agreed that it might !the Arvid sleep of war, Capt. Ross, though liiii
still be necessary to endure an axduous•struggle,eatid,li 011.,...i.1.4 64 a dikereet and diptinct
.object, might yet
with this contemplations he agreed to arm Ministers have brOught valuable intelligence from the late seat
_
with extraordinary means and powers, they being .
of
er. • we War. though not in.% .regular Rod well-digested
alwaysresponsible for iheir due application. It was • . .., _
Were, however; disappointed; that ship
necessary that before we reginkr‘d peace, we should. 9rd
'lug been dispatched from Got tenhorgh so long ago
put oarsetvis in a situation,.44oommand se iipcOnT
. quer it. '',....* , . 4.A.„ ~ .. ~. „..: ~.. logtie.eld irtstto pith sthe Knight of the Garter mis.
Mr. W. WYNNE ()waged Ite Arneudmen 111 .;el4O isk.tke.Ensperov 4,4l;i2itatik. :these geatlemen
01:
. . ~.. •• • r . . 4.. • VI I I liktatl i. i . - .
ingsof opinion that it wus.seperfasseus ; thy . . r ~usiet sip. low wit; .vaiir.-stali. ~.._
%surfer at
had oftener erred from too great in enjjefty ti re• -i___....,.. • :fi , 777.2. A • ~...i, '.• 7 . .._,
, uto. oxt:rz ILION
cure peace, than from too great an aqalety to see it. 'nlPli. 1w" itt„; it'', i.: ' • Esq.
-net .the Amendment nd H. F. STEs4Fison, Evi. i! Si?... -.11'.444111T Te.
. 7

10,

" .
imagined at Gottenborgh, after 'welting .1 Russian
jokier. The other Gentlemen of the Deputation re.
;Weed marks of his Istete:AL MA3asrv's favour.
She driers voyage was as tempestuous •as it was
14dInus.
General BtLASCHEIT and suite embarked at Got.
teaburgh on board an English packet, charged by,the
tuiperor ALEXANDER, with the Insignia of the Or-
der of St. Andrew, to invest the.PRINOE REGENT.—
' this Is the highest Order in Russia. It was expected
hat a British ship of war would have been in read'.
ess to bring over the Russian' Mission to England;
ut there was not one in readiness. . .
It is impossible that the Ariel could have brengillt
Dews In any manner interesting to us, from the date
of her leaving the port: there were, however, many
'reports immediately set on float at the instant of her
seething Lowestoff. Till the arrival of the packets,
ire shall probably have nothing authentic to spilt
of, and then we shall have an inuudatiori of intelli-
gence at once.
__........_

It will be seen by the proceedings in the House of
Commons, last :tight, that the Militia, or Disposable
Force Bill, meets' with little opposition. Mr. %la.
11911 AD'- amendment, according to his expectation,
was rejected. It showed on what ground he assented
to the unconstitutional measure of .Ministers, and,
lodeed,.meeboubl be glad to heer evert. Bit patriot's I
mason for countenancing a procc4-nir ',calculated' t o'l
destroy the last and best barrier of the people ariinit
the unlawful encroachments of the Crown. If
the Representatives of the people can so tamely or
composedly acquiesce in a step so alarming, we do
think the word OPPOSITION erased from the Sena-
torial dictionary of the day, and that the goardian-
i ship of our freedom, and' the wholesome jealousy of
power, are no longer understood to eteen any thing.
Fifty years ago it would hare been saretfor a Mi.
ulster to hare proposed Hearth-money, Head•money,
and Poil.tax Bills without end., than to. accye laid. an
I unhallowed hand upon so sacred a Alta against
the encroachments of a Standing Army. Batas our
infatuated deputies (how can we call them represen-
tatives> countenance the stealth, and seem to ley to
Ministers, take all you like;. and the servile or
cor-
rupt Press countenances the inroad, what can ear
feeble hand do. There is scarcely a Member of. the
House to deplore what be might call the sad neces-
' sity of the frightfully ostensible proceeding. Mr.
1 WiIITIBIZAIN indeed, did observe, that " Ministers
I least be considered responsible for the due applica-
Soo of such extraordinary powers."
While we have but ton much reason to take alarm
at the unconstitutional breaking in upon the people's
allOnfor so we' consider the Militia, if not in oppo-
linos to, at least in contradistinction to, the King's I
army (the •Coramissionsin the former being Signed,
.not by the King, but by the Lords-Lieutenants • of:
i . • tttr3,l, soma pleasuraittyrquitised.
Oa' bepiN,Muttthis evil may hasten the return of
I good Per, upon the ranting terms, and ranco-
rous basis of VETUS and his vehicle, could not be
remonably looked for. till the return of Millenium. I
110C:attk:peeposithelli ;Indeed, might be left, as
110141 '`Kays • left an unpalatable
..Still so peace with
,4110.00.0* the expression,
teOthinly net tmeelessisii* with the qualifying
•
ran, 4181oept to let Mew . fit on a degraded
Ikons I t That a .tMultlag people, hitherto
esteented for intellect M .Vmsowned for intrepi-
.4ll ei4l `.Pefuse salt' itt?gemen ts, does astonish
as. Tobwitipstai with the trenchj is it iutetelt
witelsaiiillpertaleradhe Ahoy are to do with 13ciiie4
swiss? Meet w4teo that nation, certainly not a
isatlon of fools, that if they will have their present
par ou their throne, we mast first degrade it. Oh,
lea miteessing. • Can the Times point out how we
are Is .beat with Preece, 'and not make. PlAvo.
Allt.iksplarty in it ? 01., shall .we word tire'
IN 4* the language of the courtly Couriert
ItibitVrreaty of Amity,',dce. on the one side,.
riir-cti. slim Excellent Meier* the 'King 4f,

, &c. and by tits 6414rrien41
the World," &c. evil the other.
these' Journalists dispense, certainty
market somewhere, e 0
,they *mild
so largely. We ! 110117 for
Newspaper should be a legible pie-
iorld as it is, not.' distortlen. A play
mankind a little larger than.real life, to
impression upon the behold•ra. ft is
tble how much of the Awry of El-
present hour is owing to the perversion or
.. hat should and might be!it blessing.
Common Conseil yesterday, at Guildhall,
Letter to the Luentbf amen, of
411144 respecting the Loudon Militia, wag
taker) into consideration. The subject was r,.
ferred to the Militia Committee, whom Wishouid
.tinpPose,whatever may be the unanimous feelings cf
those Gentlemen upon the; enlivening vrospect be-
fore us, will not be so unboundedly tool as to allow
t
both regiments to be disposed of by the Minister at
• War-
l' Mr. FAVELL. in a well-timed ohniwirSton 1104,1 Ilse
compliments of praise a Speaker waecistent to bestow
.
•an the.mernory of Mr. PITT, remarked, that if the
./
ausnetanderitine, which was noW the initljeet of gene-
,atif comineqiktien,itail'heen_adiaret)torthat Minister
''yeariegootaliau our relative c edition imight be pre.
anntad *utter than it is even jikely Ulm
.Wpw,...tair
' should base saars hisu huudved militoist*.MOney;
• end tits lives of IN hundred thousand ern

YesVeldt? Ufa Ci:IIITitg4AGII had an audience of
the Piiitgcs Alcater.

General Weill's', whose influence in Scotland iS
well known, has not been able to accomplish his in-
tended levy for the 93d regiment. ' '
It is said in the military circles, that a Noble Lord
did not consult the Heads of the Military Depart.
melds on the measure now before Parliament, and
i that the Bill was drawn exclusively on the sanction
of the Civil Authority.
There were present at the dinner party, at Carl.
i,yteh Mouse, on Wednesday, to meet the QUEEN
and PRlNcEssts, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes
Of CLARENCE and CAMBRIDGE, ,and the Princess
CILIIRLOTTE ; the Duchess of LEEDS, Count Mt;l-
- Lord Sr. liewirs, &c. At nine o'clock there
wage small party to tea. A,mong.them were the
Earl and. Countess of Ltvgaroor., Lord Buz"
i Colonel lhoolarstus, &c.

Spanish soldiers, who lately arrived from
the slat!tic, amounting in number to about 2000 men,
havA been ye-clothed at Portsmouth, and are now
ready to sail, the first fair wind, to. join Lord WEL-
LINGTON.

. .
..Satract of a letter from Passages, Nov. 9 :—" I
oisujost returned from head=quarters, and can assure
yow-ahtt the army h destined to move forward to.
mogrolt." '

:fir J..Wwtsir is, it-is said, corning bonito. Sir

A..•Cticarnaax is mentioned at hit successor.
-c:=There must be an existing coincjaeace between play
sac} pefitiea, a. the fealtioniabi,e4ebe kJie‘seeitibited
from the election:of Member', except dieing Ole slew
tulg of Parliament.
.Mlnisters haie rewarded_their Mend, Dr. Paeso,re
of Oxford, with the Bishopric of Peterborough. It
Is. not forgotten with bow much zeal he .discharged
Awe duties or the. Presiding Officer during Lord
ELorra's nnstaccessful contest for the Chancellorship
of the University.
By the death of Sir T. METC.4.I.IE, a vacancy will
lake place at the election of East India Directors in
April next, as the Honourable Baronet is out by ro-
tation: This will afford an opportunity of verifying
our words, that there will be found no want of Can-
didates, even without any addition to the salary of
the Directors. If we should be mistaken, and that
should there be no person truly qualified, come for-
ward to offer his services at the present price, then
indeed the policy of an augmentation will become
Isf eat.
o vote of Thanks to the late LORD MAYOR was
even moved at the Court of Alderman on Wednesday
last.

Orthodox, "no respect of persons.".—ln a village
at the western part of Middlesex, an eleemosynary
school has lately been established on the Scriptural
or Lancasterian plan, in which, of coarse, no :TH.
gious book but the Bible is admitted. In the same
parish a-testamentary donation has been for some
years annually distributed amongst. the poor.inhabi-
tants generally, according. to the will of the testa-
trix. The clergyman of the petieb, however, a few
days ago made a parochial visit (a rare exertion with
him) to the several parents of the children at the
'above school, to inform them .that their usual quota
Would•be wigtheld from. them, 414 .. *inter, if they
periiiied in iiiithi themselves r4iiinger of the
gralipitsous jnittuction.—M. B. Tlse'or eldldren of
-tie above soboil all attend the e'oishiP of ties Esla-
blishitd Church. •;, ..,- t • : -....
Thuds:nand An itOrkshiye ot 5, 1 eta of late
• '
so mach i Rennet!, ea lone ioie %di :ellen 'near! y
SCi per cent. in price. •
L.
Lord WI GLI Mg BEPITII(qc 4Y. 0 shortly 4( ibe
ex-
pected in 1-4:gland. _ ; ' *:: -. .
Extract of a Letter from Manchester :-4"rul,!;c
Meeting was called on Thursday last, on•the subjci,c
of illuminations, on account of like aplondid vict:i.
ries gained by our Allier} aver ad NAPA tiTE. . Tiny
were negatived by a large majority, in co uteiplersre
inf the tallow-chandlers having
.raised lho Pr.ite "r,
candles one penny in the pound on the notice of. tte
4
!fleeting being announced. 'ltihr, teurostanoi eauit.4
much end very proper discussiti ..forbid the town
been obliged to illuminate, there is no doeltt-bjat the
candles would have beert mimed, two peuee le Ma
pound ; but this premature. advance illemidated OF!
minds of the. persons' who Caller) the fieetrog, %est)
unanimoosly.determined to substitute firmiorks in-
stead of Illuminations, to the great.mortiticatiarra
the tallow-chandlers. The firt.works. iiiir Iskt
place on Wednesday next, in three different parts vi
the town at the same time, for the very propllteei
• 4:111111.08 of separating the Ctolra.."

• . s. , f Q.,fli, 7",:.".;•1.:11.--:-.7..."^
. .
, . • •4: '.; ! : **-
iis
real
tot
servot...4-0: 44. ~- f• '1- " . .li . atilt' nartAi X
TII Fr SlWL'iz.S* .11. AN. . ' '
with the Allies- 1342 ,14 - '
`brilinel, and of '
r ..,
wty's Ministers sal • 4. .."Ir
•'
ill retained. *hetssiMie ii -;` "..'4" Gant ' ' . .1 - tat the
,1• .. - _ pare the
elation, Or a rational OW:: '-. •."'"'•' Comm .f.t b i
Nu 4 ready nig
rould not fail to mobritte • • e **
'` ****
• • • • Mai"
• " ....** *.4. 1 .
.......' set ',deal win it i
forget either the enamel ' Irmo tygr grais Tess,"T AT ONK 0:0;061e. R::'-',‘ A Newspa
entered'; oethe enemy sr .nii• dr w• me
- 'lll6l6lgdrzski-ietiailse.ei..r.iiility.;:l3o4. ~.. ..tnuktuatireYkeel"e'llbtbirongt mask
ate. t. 11.101 "el. 4. altheosikr, imusid. . ot le world
of and the 11100041 of Me 10 ihill
of the i 4111... 14 ;WC
oar of, the object Lone/ Tickets ' .. .
.
liciselitaittewlistheisa:mPPralitsi::::: l'lL,,___"lvY 4.11.
"1"
V"- - . , learopre"atitt:::"toecnnnoceromefinivwaoltil
litia-nwin saw that thtgit V , , A-al ------' 7-11.1747--- -----
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