The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-12-29 00:00:00

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Tut -STATESMAN:

To rots EDITOZ to rex STATESMAN.

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1 i To rats EDITOR OF vac STATESMAN,
-...a.m...- —.1.11.0..... .
Sla,—l am no scholar, but an ignorant farmer, DEir.,.Dec..2tl.—Put back last evening and ailed • 8111,-1 think we might ..... ,
have put the subjnettion
and on the day of rejoicing for the bettre of Water. again this morning the Moira, Kemp, froM Bengal, .of OCT enemies to more, piofit then We hate done .•
too, I was reduced to beggary and bankruptcy, by a for the 'liver, with loss of another anchor and cable. llnti there is one way lam sorprked Dever has We;
failure in the means to carry en a farm. My stock, Came down from the River the Egfiedt, Kirby, for Peint.ed out. The whole French peopleare so bid,dt.ll
together with my .goOds .and chattels, were soon Bengal ; Louisa, Sheppard, from Hull foe Jarrs'airs, have often heard,, that any treatment is too good for
sold, and I was thrown upon the wide world again end remain in the Downs with the whelestk the out- them. The nation are altogether a bed Twnige, quite
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after years of toil and indestry wasted in the endear. la"rd-bound as before. . k i demoragisml, and have i•Pfll jn....1y called thieves ea
tour to support a family, and to pay heavy taxes fur , PowrsmeuTii, Dec. 28.-Arrived ,aat, feaarisatra' robbers, eyes by Prince &liveliert, whll Commando
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a war, which, as far as my understanding Could' transport, from S. Vincent's..„ ••• - ,', the Prussians. They are, it is plain, now given at,
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penetrate, assisted by the weekly 'news, appeared 13itroetecToe, Dec. 25.—The Nanrl, Jean, to be scoorgod for their misdeeds, as our !weathers
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heither just nor necessary. It is true the country atistet., from London to llnli, laden with wool and would insinuate by quotations from Scripture; I InieSt,.
has gained glory, but then the Allies have hem' mid fuller's-earth, in attempting to come into the liar. therefore, to propose that, as we ourof a very pious
for fighting our battles, and had we been left to our boor went on shore and sunk—the cargo will be . and charitable principle, and mere fondness for Illicit*)
own strength We might not have been so for. saved. • The Versus, of Shields, in ballast, is on short: toward the Blacks, base abolished the. Stave Trade in
senate. After the battle of Waterloo, I saw all to the northward of the Piers. I Africa, which id injurious to our Al est India Planters,
who . . •
the.
• the rich rejoicing about me; and there was i i culsiv
FALMOUTH, D. 26.—Arrived the John .aus I I ate property at a vast expesice, pay
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at :away half the profits in freight and duties before the
a sort of triumph when Paris surrendered, and trio Susw-",• Cep i.-Stveetingham, from Cork ; and (into
Prussiens spread desolation over, France: but my Income and Propert y' Tax is levied on the remainder,
Crept. Morgan, from Bourdeanx.—Put back the
heart steeped with sorrow al my own situation knew to favourt these oppressed colonists, who will prehlNX
Regnett, los Bengal ; Prince Regent, for Bstavin ;
how to pity others. I sew, as I thoeght, Innocentl E r litobe.h,
for St. Kitt's; George Ilibbert, for 'Au, i soon want hands for cultivation. I would pram
. families, like thy own, forced to become the sufferers tigers ; the Russian schooner Dwraie Moffat, far, that as we have so much tender feeling fort beep/rale,
in politics where they had, no concern, ind obliged to Lisbon ; slid Prussian ship Harmony, for Dublin : i Lord CASTLEREAGH and the Duke of Wcta,slvoyna
surrender their haul earnings to the merciless demand the two latter sailed iii the course of last week. should enter into a compact with Louts XVIII. irlin
of unpitying soldiers; while, on. the other hind, my will be glad to relieve himself from his refreekery
HARWICH, Dec. 28.—Arrived the. Beaufoy, Nor. subjects,
scanty means had been torn from me tetra; and equip to. allow a few shipments of them 'to be
; de; with ballast, from Cuxhaven; landed a Mari &es, A I_L2
. . • .. .
them; the sufferings of these seretetren tainsites never: • • , . - .
.' 'macre lOr our islands to fill up Negro vaeanciee'Siiii: '
at Lowestoffe; 1 rince of Orange, Budge, with • : e
alleviated my own, but. lam sorry to say among the. ma..
am , , . I These stubborn demoralised Erenchmess Wert'. be
it id Papers from Helvoetsluys. TAP ship Bolas, t • .
chained and led through France to the coast, as we
rich people in the parish it was quite different. I
Captain Hilderrnati, with timber
. and. deals from !
egret to be informed they were during theconscriptiee, ! never heard of a sentiment of pity towards them; i
Daillzic to Liverpool, has arrived off this port, hay- .
nay, even delicate rissoles, iscoustotned le distribite I and it would he far easier now the country Is ill al
i leg 'been 'on shore, and landed part of her cargo near armed, and our troops at band to prevent any rising:,
from their own affluence to the poor, lad so bar- ~y,sithosts ..
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dened their hearts with an inveterate spirit of pan- 1 They Slave ingenuity and btresigth of tinily to rio,kl
Elbe, more, and to a much later period in life than the tics, as to exclaim with the men, and giail bot for 1 15.civgg, .Pict 28.-Passed by the ship
Negroes, who are early relieved from: labour and
Alexander Patterson, of and from Hamburgh for
new victims. I hope now their minds will be in some!
• degree gratified; and if to witness poverty et home,lSt. Thomas's, and is at anchor under Dungeness.f
.supported at the cost of their meglee, so Walight I
and hear of distresses abroad, was not Sufficient, this • . . • . keep them to work hard by having. a few more
We regret to, Bed that our [roans returning from soldiers in the Islands; nor do f treppoets they would
late melancholy catastrophe of the Gans. Laaw.no v Mt e !
Fiance have suffered greatly in the late boisterous
and New, their mourning widows, and their weeping
galei. France,
Several vessels from Calais destined for at all complain of the change, for the Planter would
children, will suffice and satisfy the public mind, so 1 11n4et, atteinpted le get into Ramsgate oT n uesday, proside them as well as the Blacks with food and
that we may need no more of these tragedies. From and,it _being lon later, unfortunately rata on shore, clothing, and give - them gentle treatment iii cerise.
the circumstance of there having been such a harsh i and received much damage. ' ; ~ parison of What they have 'suffered. 'They versisld
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feeling generally, such a sort of demand here to spill , Last night an inquest was held before J. Umveqtjtate no Pruesistis to exit op their subsistenie,
blood and to punish, I cannot but conceive'
Eel. at the London Hospital, on view of the body lA-village their nraperty, first disarm and then insult.
thate ' Elizabeth Martin, who met her death on Saturtirty".
there was a sentiment at home in 0011011 with the night last,..in Moon's-court, Norton Felgate. ,A' them ; there, would be no raurderingsend roastings—i
French Court for adopting there Severe Inell'ures•— Surgeon belonging to the Hospital deposed, that the ~.the change would bequite delightful in the compari.
Nay, I well remember after our victories it was com-. deceased was brought to the Respite! on Saturday sett, and I ant persuaded that many would offer them. '
night last dead, that he had examined her, and found .selves voluntarily for the service. Nor need we
moldy said among the clasi alluded to, and there
should
her death was occasioned by a contusion of the grudge them this charity, for we ourourselvesis a vast deal of genteel comPany in this neighbour.
brain, which appeared to .have been done by a falL profit greatly by it. This system of carrying French-
hood, that the same lenity now, as heretofore, must
—Mrs. UKing stated, that she was going home, and
• not he shown the French nation. Scarcely was the saw the deceased lj lug upon the pavement, that she m-en to our colonies might be persevered_ in, as long
Treaty of Paris signed, when it was thus determined spoke to her, and asked her, if she had been thrown- aswe found it necessary for the benefit of ens islands
upon to bleak it, by the strong voice of the affluent out of the window ?—She replied, 44 Yes," bat was 'and the security of the Continent.. If you object to
and • the hippy. I do not blame the Duke of too weak to answer any more. Three other neigh- this scheme, as being too late, ei'peicti having,been,
: deposed, that the deceased and one Thomaiseonclualed It might be contained Inasecret
WELLINGTON ; he is a great' man, successful, re. s article,
;Green Were alone in the garret of the Ithuse where
and Coif 400 the Frenth patio's as unexpectedly as
warded, and admired—he follows the dictates of
they lived, and they heard them gloar.elling, thy'
that tihlWrii
.iiidacedm -Ake 6.st war, when they thoeght
his superiors. In Ilia late events what feeling sound of blows, breaking 61665,4nd cries:or *us-
themsehms'anog and Beier@ In their bounded.' al-
could he have—how could he do otherwise?—ls it der, and in two or ihree minutes the deceased was
the duty of a 9,ildier to teach Statesmen justice and heard t o 1..01 from the window into the toort.--Ver- lotted to them by the Allies, and were probably re-
humanity ?—Had not General No's', as he said upon
diet—Wit against the said ThtimateGreen, during their desires to the level of their fortunes. i
is now in custody.
Lis trial, with an inferior force, stopped his Lord- who ''''''''*". •.''. Isle of Mull, Hebrides, Der. 17. SAWNLY.
ship's career of victory in Spain for three whole
Also, by the stifle Coroner, an Iniesest %rel.-YAWS •
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at the Ciky Arms, Blackwell, on the body of Cep.
days ?—But, Sir, as I told you before, my pursuits Min Benjamin Thompson, who was drowned Innhe , Tux BASAAR.—An establishment of this, kind in
are agricultural ; I have only taken up my pen he. 'Thames. It appeared upon the evidence.of J.teits. London is in train, which promises to prove b'ene-
cause I have put down my plough. In the course of ford, a warplane'i, that the deceased, with Captains ficial to the Public. The name Bazaar, as many of ,
a long, and at one lime a successful life, my Reece-
Davidson and Jeffry, cam his boat at the e into our readers know, is given in the 'East to place, of
lions often called me to our county-town, at no
Tower-stairs, on Thursday the 21st inst. to go on great extent, divider! into compartments for the dif- '
'board the deceased's vessel ; called the Cisias, then ferent merchants. Those for the sale •of fine and ,
great distance from hence, where the Judges hold lying off the 'Power; the tide was running very valuable Commodities, as jewellery, silks, watches,
their Sittings on the Circuit, where I hate 'sometimes strong down, which caused the witness to go astern kr• are covered- with lofty ceilings or domes, ad-.l
given evidence, or ' been party upon a trial. But of the ship, near a barge; the deceased, on nearing milting light from above. The Bogner of Tamil' IC
before the Courts were opened, or the Judges ar- the barge, got up, to step en board, when he slum- of ouch an extent, that It has more than once if.
rived, I always saw the military quartered in the bled, and fell against Captain Jeffry, and both went forded cover for 30,000 men ranged in eider of
town.marched off, every man of them, to a distance overboard, upset the boat, and Ceptaits Davidson battle. Such an expanded establishment cannot, of
and himself also went overboard, Witness and Cap.. course, he in contemplation; but by the following
where no interference could take place, that the arm fain Jeffry saved themselves, and the other two were , sketch of the plan, it appears to be extensive. This ,
of the law might be superior to the arm of the sol- drowned. Witness further stated, that all of them object in view is to enable ingenious and meritn.
slier.—Was this fairness practised at Paris during the • were perfectly sober, and that the event was occa- Hoes individuals, whose narrow circomsiinees keep
late trials?—Was the British Army removed to such.' sioned through accident. Captain Jeffry confirmed them in obscurity, and preclude the possibility of
a distance, that the tribunals of justice might pro. this statement. A verdict was given of—Accidental ;their exhibiting for salts, in shops of their own, the
Death. i various productions of their industry, to bring therm:
awl uninfluenced ?—I hope it was, for the credit of 0i Wednesday, an Inquest was held at the Cha.l fairly to market, and at the least possible expellee:—
our country. If not, it might be said, or might be pel.house, Chapel-street, Peutonville, on l view of Sholecounters in ill immense range of premitee'eligi-
surmised, that the British Army enforced by its pre. the body of a middle-aged woman who resided at bly situated in Soho-square, are to be let loyeteous
sence the late sanguinary proceedings of the-French No. 9, in Chapel-place, Chapel-street, of the mime of respectability, foot mm-'ability, by the day, and by the
:of Mary Cook, who was discovered lying
Government. on the, :.sure, according to their actual wants. The expellee
Der. 25. CLODPOLE. i floor, dead, on Saturday. It appeared by the evi.. of taxes, heisting; lighting, and watching, being
s 1 deuce of a woman who lodged in the same house borne by the landlord ; the tenant will he esempted
-----seTmeee
I with the deceased, that on Saturday morning witness therefrom, and charged according to epactronid lime,
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Died, at four o'clock yeiterday evening, at his
house in Borkeley-squstre, in the 45th year of his
age, the Right IIoiLALA ri lIYoe ViscoontGaeomeN,
K. C. B. Vice-Admiral of the White. His I.ord•
ship is succeeded in his title by his only son ALAN
LEGGE.
It is a circumstance pecrtliarly convenient to fami-
lies ihat the Drury-lane Pantomime is ilways over
hY eleven o'clock, although the changes and scenery
in it surpass in number and effect any former pre-
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ceuvnt.

An extraordinary burglary was committed at Stan.
way, Essex, on Thursday night last. The brew.'
house of Mr. D. Cowlin, of Brick Stables Farm,
was broken open, and a large bressio; copper stolen
therefrom, with which the thievcs effectually made
their escape, without alarming the family. .
On the 12th insteo, a youth, of about 13 years
of age, son of Mr. Wm. Dawson, shopkeeper, of
Luclimn, Norfolk. being upon a frozon piece of water,
the ice broke, /111(1 he was unfortunately drowned ;
hi, younger brother going to his assistance, fell in
also, but by the aid of a rope thrown to him in the
moment of sinking, was happily snatched from shar-
ing the sntne fate.

saw the deceased bring borne a bottle with half a pint with daily rent alone, which may be fat one day, •or
of gin in it, which the deceased is supposed to• have. emu foot, or to any greater extent, •at the rate of
drank, as the bottle was found empty, and she had three-pence per font; by which accommodation the'
been seen the same day-to enter several wine-vaults, industrious, though with slender- means, may Isope
by other witnesses, and was stated to have been a to thrive; reduced tradesmen May recnter and.. lie-
woman much addicted to intoikttion.—Verdict, fain their connections; beginners-may •forni Mtge*,
Died-by excessive Drinking. connections, and habits, before they encounter mitre
A few evenings since, a fine female infant, appa. extensive speculations ; and artists,' opium* and
tly abe ltree week, ,Id fe - whole families, employed' at• home, although Infirm

rently about three weeks olu, was (nuns wrapped
up in a sheet in the private passage of the Sun and
fiat-block public•hause, in the Milk.
4Conn Exin t teat. Dec. 29.—Althotigh,we have had a few
atrivuls this morning, the Wheat trade was exceedingly dull.
scarcely a Singh.• t..ali has been effected, and our prim may be
considered nominal, as on Wednesditv.—Barley is in great
abundance, and rather lower.—Oassand Resew areal.° cheaper,
but iu otheo articles there is little or on variation.
Wheat t lingbah) 40 6.5 Heats
Ditto (Foreign) 4•l 66 Old ditto
Rse
Rid/ ll4 27 New .
New (lino ..... Oats . 24 27
Malt
White Pees ..........S S 4 Poland tin.
New ditto .... ..... # Feed ditto.
Ditto Boilers SS 98 Fine Flour ....ba
Grey Yeas 95 Sb i Seconds ..... 45 100

According to annual custom, upwards of 300
children, educated at the sole expense of Earl
GitoKitcvna, partook of an excellent dinner. (old
English fare, roast.heef and plum-padding) on
Clumeims day. So munificent a proviNion by the
Noble Ea►l,"cannot tail of producing in the minds of
Person% gow-rally, au association of ideas both plea:-
jog lust grateful.

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SMITIIYIELI) MARKET. —Ddc. 29. 1
To alms the (Wel per stone of flih.
lied ... 44 01. to N. 6t. Head ..f Cattle this day s
tlottoo ..4t. 01. to 5. 44 fleset6 .... ....... ... 150
Veld . 64 04. to it. ltd_ Plserp ....4.. ..... 3,760
Plrir .. O. GI. In 5,, 6:. , Coi ... ' ''.. • ltvo
Lnu.l+ ...W. Od. to Os. Of. Pigs ~.,.... ... :'. to*
HAY-11ARKET.
um, ~..,. 41. L.l. ,Id. to 51. 0.. 04.
r.l-...? .... si. 0. Od. to 41. 0.. 04.
5..-aw .... 11. 100. 04. to 11. lb. Out
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CORRESPONDENCE.
--nos..--
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1.1,6. 1i..% 18.
• I could wish that Int torreiporitlence might terse
te-reetify the opiition of osy est:nary men respectiri'g
i.the internal 'situation of France; thoogh I rennet .
:flatter myself that thisW ill be the rise so lore es suc,
Papers as the Times; of which the grroit object is to
triislesti the public; final he in any seise accredited.
Ido lint 111P311 to titribute to the Editor the doctrine .. ,
.which he promulgates; the -Wrtieles are sent to him
;born Paris reads mule, and he iib%shes them, for ....
j nit Eriglistinsarr can be so absurd es to entertsid this .
' sentinAinti which are erre tallied in-theme. The Editor;
.I)owerrer, is to be blant-d (or not eorrectiog the in.
decency of the style. D les he %I' I.iii to injure the
cause of the lV hile Jacobins, otherwise the [near.
Tables,
by exhibiting it in all its Bodily ? The fact is
1 that the 7'intes, on ninny of is readers, produeet
I an effect quite contrary to that %hie!, it professes to
wish. I shall proceed to impart to you my observe- .
lions and the facts which I lave been Mlle to collect.
The Fretivh are indignant at the candid .its which
tbsalespots of Europe bare impos,d on them in the
'Peace. A King is not to be placed in subjection, nor
Ination Which lately made Europe to tremble to be
htswrilistted to such a degree with impunity.
The Project of Amnesty pre-cited by the King hes
alarmed the whole of the re-uctionary party, which
'breathes nothing but vengeatree. It is prolible that
that of La 'Bnurtionoraie will he iiitopled in part. A
.list of 400 proscribed individuals has been situ wit if);
end.' have been assured that the Duke of Otranto is
1 included in it. Thus the majority of the Chamber of
Deputies is in opposition to the King sited the ma.:
! jority, of the Ministry. •
The moderate and constitutional party; which con.'
!stint all That ate distinguished for talents,,birth, and
fortune, had for a moment the prepondersuce; but
the new composition of the bureaux and of the Com.
mittee, proves that the Royalist Jacobins, the Ter.
rorists, carry the day. But this Minority has the
mass of the French people exits las nor. This is welt
known; and it is the raison ery the damdriant party
demanded that the debates on the project of amnesty
of the King should be secret. -
It is proposed in the Chambers to sequestrate the
properties of all those who are included in the list of
the .24th July, and those wished to be added totheni;
ThCharter, it is said, prohibits the.ootutscation, bet
not the sequestration for a determinate late; for ex-
ample, duriug the life of the gait:. Ile theithat'
they wish to elude the disposition's 4ifse-Charter.
The old Ministers, and • the prelint Ministers.,"
Barb* Marbois, de Case's; Corvette, artMeraben of
the Club of the Rue Rs llossori, that is to say of the'
party of moderation and of the King. People ere
surprised that De•Vattblanc, who has hitherto passed
for moderate and Constituiloast, shituld devote biota"
self wholly to the forious party of the Pastes, and
the emigrants lately returned.
The division of opinion which prevaili le the
Chambers exists also among the Admitlistrateil.
Several Prefects, in the estravagartce of their pre
tended Royalist zeal, do meets Holy to the Royal'
cause. One kenos throe ender his administrative ties
denounce to kiln all those whom they believe not tit.",
be Royalists ;. another fills the prisons of his departs/ si
mein with persons who can be reproached with no '
new offence, end .gives a retrospective effect to the
`lane; another threatens with Imprisonment all those -
who Shall have in their houses busts or portraits of
Napoleoa, ke. It is in vain for the Minister of '
• Police to insist on the execration of the dispositions
of his escelient Cireular -Letter—the exageres are
certain, iu not csecuting:them, to be supported by
the Party.
I The Anti. Bourboliists ire secretly rejoicieg at the
' whole proceedings of the Court party opposed to the 1
Kings because its fall will only be the more prompf.
• Alarm they dread is, lest the Allies should interfere
in. the quarrel, cud they detest the Allies. England
i has more especially become the object of the hit red ' •
lof most Frenchmen. They imagine that we-itere 3 •I,
the cause of the return of Bonaparte to them, tint we a j
i'might have a pretest for crushing Trance whisk- tile.' st
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peace of 1814 left still too powerful. 1 !
I am at a• loss to dettiPrehend how any 'One can
i beliete in the contintraliSe.of peace. The French; ' '
it is tree, hive neitheriirtny nor Warlike stereo, nor'
money, • nor even means to raise enough from rite
I kept.• tit make head, against the public sixpences.— • • ,
Bat France Will sooner 'or later raise her bead bgaini .
and take advantage. of those opportunititts, which we '
may easily foresee' cannot fail•to nem, for pupas&
of revenge.. The peace could only be durable by ail-; • .
hering to the Treaty of 1814. - Thts is 'what the' '
Frinth say. •

mi=our..gaiiit •

PRIVATE

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During illsiteiicur
bey,lt
m10.41(00 °
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great feeeew.
a
Araby of 1718. deategsal4
mended liy'eirlk Wise Wapp,, o 4 which.
:reg nia rI y Ifetarein tsbuthatnpteo and
,I.loere-de, G rice.
she, having been tome *days, on h t ?lags beyond her
usual lime, She htvweve!.; strived perfectly safy .
and thiteistein gave,thn't.olloo.lZog .40.0nant .
oh Thirideyttise pat inst.. the Owtirs eights bearing
east six or sevenefilos be saw a ship in I distressed .
snit peNfniiti Situation, **Oh her, rhain.asid fonwsnassa
tied aver- iinsiedieb • flood

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- -- - • • - Cowards
ssist
her, to
or in lite-e.nentils neworWrYreed lurr.'a`dee I°' render bet assistance, and found her to be the Phre' • .
advantage, by prosy..
trantlio!t, trent Quebec, having on board those
.•
Yeeterdiiy "'flint, bet wee.' one •124V(*04 elip !volunteered as .ilie:,boilders for the .
a fire brake natio the first floor of the •hoose A.Molca auritto the war; nearly WO pet" ,
Jones, in Portpi.ol-lane, which was got under sftet ..n.; they (*tied, to be taken Its .to*,, which was ,
llostroying the wainscot, and a considerable Part of , dose as gold( 41: eliCliffiglilier) Would' permit,. awl .
the furniture. . • . Artir two days,hesu iin in lacing her .safely at
3
At the fair held last week at Perth, fat cattle Portsmouth ; she was 11.444,41 5!.4(44 !tins. I'ls
at sit average, so moderately, that different inlaid. men rejolced•greatly,et Ifko• for.. itateiircumstalce.
duals, who joined together in purchase, for the use of. and fregueotlycheere4'titeljttle r‘lsystirjErid whilst.
their own families, actually had meat at 31d. end.4d: towing theth oat otdauger. • ,
per lb. • • • Stow . mentions a. cpstom •which pretailed at the
4Ve are eztrevAdY concerned to learn, that It het bespital of Matilda, at SI. Gileti's, which ." ND •
been discovered that practices of a most dittgrace, prisoners, conveyed from the city of Lopdsn towerde
fat nature, similar to those practised in Vettllfeet, TTyburn, there to be eser.utg.l for treasons, ftloeies,
hate been discovered to have been pursued in tr. str ether trespasses, were presented with a
.great bowl
! -
most audacious manner on board • King's ship of ale, thereof. todrink their pleasure, as to be,teple,u,
which Intel.); came into. port, by several .ef the. lest refreshinciti,4l7.4tfe." 4t from the
crest and three of the Officers. The Captain de.. stance of a ntaleffaclegfrOpsing to . partehe et .
tected them in the acts when . they were extremely,. farewell dtauglit,..arkflltgrgity,getting,the 'Dow to ,
impudent to itim upon tho business, and made use Tyburn, alterehe.srstehtweed beitore tlettllorivel of ta:
of the Masi insulting langwagee—Preparations are reprieve, which was upon. the -roml,• that the taring -
tealting to try them ou board by a Court.Mertlal for .eriigiaated of's Matti4e,,itt 0,11,0` hailtfor kmifisir
the offencesi hielicuor.'r • • • , • • • •
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