The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-03-17 00:00:00

tisteemed Dramatists says—. W,
to think. less of this subject, er

•
mad."
We this day lay befoiti site lltaaaartassi
Letters from the greatlyopilhodliasisolis
KING, which will leave the Oda pert of
completely before the eyes of svistilious
Wrested (from a conviction of hettesocenee
injuries) in her safety and welfare. Thoy
shier her as committed to their charge, r-
double trust, as was said by hincirrs ,
-Aisguest. SKe has, like DUNCAN, 100)
hosours so meekly, that eery, heart,
ode by unruly passions, yearns iri
tett, after all, as we are informed, the
to rest here ! „We will not, however,
we have been told by those who may
good authority; in the hope, that on
Lion, the unwise, the impolitic, the
poen, may be relinquished. •
. .-.11101•

We understand .a Requisition
City, for a Common Hall, for the purpose
priesing their opinion upon the peculiar
her Royal Highness the Princess _
.Unparalleled conduct of her persfculors.
The PRINCE REGENT returned to
day evening from Windsor. Yesterday
4?yal Highness gave an audience its the
—.now Soon after one o'clock the _.(mie Earl
,_..—..4Sattend a Cabliterrontscil utitse

oreign Office in Downing-street;
three o'clock. : After the breaking.
cis, the Earl of Liventioot. had -
with Vispount CASTLEREAGH. SOOll,
CAsTLEREAGH went to Carlton-house
cate to the Prince the result of
the Cabinet Mittistert. ,
Yesterday the Princess Cneweorre
in her chariot in Hyde-park. At '
Royal Highness returned to Warwick,
Yesterday the Duke of YORR ,
business with the PRINCE REGENT.
Capt. LIIITHipi3 is on his return
dispatches, containing the acknow,
ceipt of the prteeesais from that „
snrance of the friendly disposition
accompanied, however, by a dee
peace made between Great Britain I
be in concurrence with our Northt
We learn, that all the troops w.
in the West Indies, are now assembling at Barba- i good ,ngs,e—of ' peace on earth—of goal will
does, where a large expedition is 'fitting out
against ;towards men ?" No; Sir, no evangelical messenger
was he. With stentorian lungs he sounded the blast
Decency, in more respects than one, has been i America. About 4000 tons of shipping have sailed
outraged in the course of this Investigation ; but in within these few days from the Downs, to make part it of bigotry—he vociferated the yell of mock loyalty
no regard greater than that of publishing the parti- of the expedition in question. .
land false patriotism—he prcelaimed our King and
:country in danger, and invited all who wished to
Since the expedition to Copenhagen, on account t ulars of the Depositions of persons, who had been
at the theatre there to represent robbers, and oof the indignation it excited, it had been the custom ,cave them, to repair to the chapel in Princess-street,
(lettered by two parties of Commissioners, as un- 1 nes : and sign the Petition against the Roman Catholics*;
!
worthy of credit ;—Commissioners, in some re- I nefarious characters, under the garb and semblance • and this, too, in a sea-port town, whose streets are
epects, opposite to each other, politically seeekhg; :of Englishmen. An order has, however, been is- often crowded with persons of that religion. What
most assuredly not disposed to compliment each
, sued by the Danish Government to discontinue this
class of persons did they expect to influence by such
: a procedure? Or, where WAS theirdiscernment, when
other in what might be termed a Cabinet measure._ , practice. !
At a Meeting of the Irish Catholic Board on Sa- ' they interpreted so badly the Scripture, which says,
Good Heavens ! could it be believed that any power, 44 Go out quickly into the streets and lanes of 'the
tnrday last, at which Lord KtIXEEV Oen to the
any influence on earth, any distinctive authority,; city, and bring in hither the poor and the maimed,
"Marl of FINGALL) presided, the following Resolu-
would recommend the raking up again a siak-hole tion was agreed to :—" That we heartily congratulate ' and the halt and the blind :"s—,for this I suppose
of filthy slander, for the purpose of keeping down our fellow-subjects, of every religious persuasion in , must have given them the hint.
the just and indignant spirit of an injured woman, the British Empire,, on the late glorious and success- I passed this herald, by accident, at a place whetel
in a great •neasure defenceless too, except in as far as ful struggle of the fiiends of civil and religious -ti- some old men from the work-house were employed
berty in the British House of Commons, from which " in scraping the streets—they were attracted by the
trine, reason, and ' we may confidently date the commencement of that i Cie common sense of the public, sound of the bugle, and appeared anxious to know
s
stand by her. What execrable wretch suit have something of this Petition, when he exhorted them
harmony which is likely to subsist-hereafter among ,
s. sgssted this species of unlawful, unauthorised men of all denominations and religions in this coon- Ito go immediately and sign it. I will not say posi-
tateice ? Out with him—let us knew him. It is try ; which must obliterate the remembrance of past tively, but, Sir, I must say that•it is possible—in.
that a British people should be We:tried to whom injuries, and make Ireland as united as she will beldeed very probable, that these men, following the
unconquerahle ; and that, relying on the justice of ! example of him who signed for himself and children,
they are indebted, for defiling the lustre of that • should, in the heat or their zeal, have signed for
halo,
Perliement nothing will be required iucompitable :
which should ever appear bright about a Crown • ' with the flitegrity of our religious principles, we de- : themselves, and put " the mark of the scraper."—
and a Court. Mr. Wurreitten's needy conduct in dare ourselves ready to meet the benevolent views i Now, Sir, to prevent the imputation of travelling
Parliament has put a sudden stop to the efflux of more of the Legislature in a sincere spirit of couciliation out of the record, we will, if you please, call this
the I..eface ; I allow that it is rather a long one, but,
filth, weich the unprincipled part of the pre" was on our 'part."
about to pour out daisy from its obscene fountain. •We wish Ministers to tell the suffering people of Sir, lam not the first who has written a .long preface
to a short history—Lord Holland is X case in point.
I.:newel what they expect to get by the continuance
England has reason to venerate such a character.—of the war. Sir WILLIasS GRANT, the Master of To proceed then :we last parted with a few retlece
A dozen such men might not only raise its honour.
tions on the proceeding of _Wednesday evening, the
the Rolls, when speaking in favour of the Definitive
and glory•to its pristine and wonted pitch ; lint rescue Treaty of Peace in 1802, said, that " when we 17th inst. Since that time, Sir, I have noticed in
it speedily from the intended grasp or desig!t could gain nothing by war, there was a moral neces- the Plymouth Paper an advertisement beginning
of its most forne:lable foe. But tan men who have sity that we should make peace, let our physical "At a respectable meeting of Protestants, held in
Princess-street on the loth February, 1813 "
recommended, or who have even only stood bv, and strength be ever so great." . Chapel, I
&c. &c.
tolerated such foul proceedings as we have witnessed The Duke of Sussex is said to have suspended Sir , , k, •
' that the history of this meeting should be
Jour DOUGLAS from attendance upon his Royal ." Is highly pe•crstl
of late, can such men be allowed an hour to govern given :—An individual attached to the congregation worship-
isHighness in the capacity of Equerry. I ping at that chapel, gave notice, at the close of the afternoon
the affairs of a great Empire! The REPUTATION ofservice, that at five o'clock business of the highest importance
Foaereee.---Yesterday, Reuben Jo,jnour was
the United Kingdom is its best strength. The good char ed B owith . • •
arg ,at • ow-st•eet ffice, uttering a bill would be discussed. Nine
or tea isecsims ;Ittended in consequence,
when it was resolved that the Minister should be requested to in-
()pillion, the respect of surrounding nations, oely of exchange for 631. at the house of Biddulph, Cox,; vlte Protestants of every denomination to attend on the Wed-
ran give efficiency to our struggles for preservation and Co. the bankers, at Charing-cross.• William "ld
Romaayn raeinhtinitiresfoalizing,be t:iobkasc,ist in
are topetittoonteiegthaegaviineswtsth4
. ..
from the imminent dangers with whiCh we are threat- :Hire •e, the Cashiereo the above bank, said, that the these pa-rectos by gig own urgent solicitations. 1 have in a for-
Prisoner presented a bill of exchange for 631. pure; met letter tote you, Sir, that this was followed by issuing a
end. If by one nation we are represented in their . haaid-hill, againearnestly soliciting the assistance of Protestaisis
porting to be signed by David Thomas, of the Army! in general, to petition the Legislature :wiliest the Catholic
theatres and writings as pirates and robbers and i
ers, , Pay-office, and payable at their house. Suspecting i Claims; this summons, too, was given in the utorre of a Cum-
in another as brutes and savages, how can we ex- ( the bill to be a forgery, he questioned the Prisoner ! mein"; Iv" at the we" tilde were not regularly 'appointed.
pect to be countenanced by the moral part of as to how he became possessed of it ; and was an- I ;11/ gal/Sewer rweetrb ce
t oil ne
I;
given esthawnhtithevwbeereg aisle:rico the public,and
pent of so limy
the world i— The very circumstance of one man in iswered, that he was a glover, resident in Berkshire, '
1 a measure. They anticipated strong apposition tram the licence
thus given to discussion. •
the Royal Council; consenting to tam with
per ' and had taken the bill of Mr. Gilbert, a glover, on !
1 To counteract these eiTetts.and to give plausibility to the pro-
Holborn-hill, in the way of trade. James Titl- t Ceedings which they iutended to adopt on the l.ith, Ibis junta
persons charged as and •
slanderers, perjurers, burn a clerk to Mr. Thomas, proved the bill to be ' tit at the Vestry of the Chapel many hours enter their bald-
renders it necessary b 1t 1
, a se ue y necessary, that a forgery.—The Prisoner was committed for farther I bill appeared, and electing from their number a Committee 44
I five—they appointed a Chairman, and io fast took upon ewes.
every other man of the Cabinet should disclaim all examination. • I selves toregulate all the proceedings of a Pistilli: Meeting whisk
knowledge of such guilty proceedings, or they par- We have seen a very curious and extensive Cato- I was*te take place two days atter—took upon themselves to say
ticipate in his guilt, and must bear the stain, as they logue of Illustrated Books, entitled '6 Bibliothecu surd toh:nitioeenityl,ngolf'frec"eeivlintg" stheinvbeofZdt!ipeetristrocins'elflUrn2Zot*
will deserve the punishment of it with hl Illustratu," which, we understand, may be had at , tures—took upon themselves to say that the meeting of the am
m; aye, as I ; should be styled an adjourned meeting ; and by this underhand
much as the wretch who could audaciously repair to * No.
39,
, - i proceeding, to set all enquiry and interference at rest.
. Here is
- sellers in Town and Country—GßATlS, • 1 the disgraceful shuffle which would ant bear• the light—which
Cie • hrst residence of Magistracy andthe '
,obtain i 'I wo more French Officers have broke their pa. 1 they hoped would be passed over in silence. Of what took
consent or sanction to publish against an illustrious' role of honour at Selkirk ;an ,hospital-Mate, and place at the meeting of the 17th you are already in possession.
Disgusted at rush disingenuous proceedings, a notice was sign-
Female
a sickening, a poisoning narrative of what : the 2d Captain of Le Fares privateer. privateer. .
emj by several respectable inhabitants, requesting thosewho were
had been universally pronounced unworthy of be- I rival, ' "le'
I CORN-EXCHANGE, MARCH 17.—There have been no fresh sir- 'so disposed, to attend at the Committee-room, in the Workbeuse?
't
entering a protest against these No po ry
lief. LlBELS—prosecutions for libels indeed / . morninof ourh pdesusiTtititolitalyn;cohnistinue vast 1:111' derna
odsyndlTis . furl
es. The Theiresoltnions slibmitted to the con ideratinn of the
What, shall truths only be called libels' Barley meets ready sale at the prices of last market day but the11
' meeting, will, I am told, he fort:ioith published : this will show
, because ordinary sorts are rather lower. Beans are 2... per quarter lower,' the rational part of slitiety what it was that caused such violent
they may happen to wear
,the dubious covering of . having& large quantity on hand and no demoted. Oats go or filtradlion,—what sort of persons those were, who, •by tseir in-
the
heavily. at a reduction of ils. per quarter. la other articles no decent conduct, obliged a most amiable and gentlemanly public
malice?--Shall not falsehoods robed openly
00 00 • him to till, the duties of which he discharged With so much ere-
glaring garb of deep malice, be visited b the caustic' Wile:4 ( Flnglish) •• . • 105 196
New
ditto
y
76 $4 lit to himself and friends—what sort of persons those were who '1
Dittolkorergo) 101) 150 Beans
hand ' , •• • •
of the law ?—What, can the Ant:mir-GE 1 R Nes , Rye i 74 78 Tick do.
.66 70 obliged their owii retained advocate (who by the way is a.very
, . Barley
m o:
eet., the Some's-Gtiter. say to all this ?—Why ' y Fine ditto --, Oats •
the .4teusateur-General of Roneseresaz would not I Malt ,15.101 Fine ditto ..... ...... 00 on This will shovr.us also what weight is to he attached to the
White Peas
have compromised such an outrage, though advised so, Ditto (boilers)
do so by his virtuous Patron! B ut as one of ou I New ditto OO 00 Fine Flour
r Grey Peas
81 65 Secondi ..... . lektee . permits vrttop;katill respect, nat withataadiog that they equated
•

?aris Papers to the 13th instant, and liamburgh
to the 3d, have been received, the former are totally
drAtute of interest. We have inserted seyorat ex-
tracts from the latter, by which it will be s.,en that
Considerable disturbances have taken place at Ilarn-
burgh ; and the French General LAURISTON has
found it necessary to institute a military commission
to suppress the rising spirit of the people. It ap-
pears by these Papers, that, contrary to the sanguine
hopes which had been entertained by our Ministers,
the Austrian Auxiliary Corp stlll continues to
act in conjunction with the t.ren;•ll, under the Vice-
roy of ITALY, and forms the right wing of what
they still denominate the Grand Army.

PRINCESS OF WALES.

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