The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-08-28 00:00:00

._. r ~-,:.y ...,. .. .


umine—pale, meagre, ghastly twine—spreading
horrific mantle over all that ciamoym, makiestrinsv,
jectq, that, figuratively speaking, may be cared
I. workitig bees in the Mee?" There is. a beak in
which your Lordship may teed the destinies of Bri.
bin, end that, my Lord, is the humeri heart. Man
in naturally docile—domestie felicity is the bed en
which he delights to repose—his Wantiare sot MM.
Imo; and when, by honest ied,pstry, be an aids
swans commensurate to those wants, be regards
bat little the politics of the State--m thinks not
of strife, rebellion, or tevenge. Bnt, my Lord,
ern the working class in Britain supply their
rants by honest industry ? The evidence gin*
before a Committee of the House of Cornmoos,
on
the subject of the evil-promoting Orders in Council,
P'
o-e that they cannot ! But supposing, my Lord,
that you do not believe the testimonies there so feel•
iney and correctly given in, may it please your
Lordship to condescend, and take one glance into the
house of one of these, once happy, working men.—
What, not one glance ! Come, my good and gm.l
doss Lord, you will learn a lesson which, per. i
haps, may be useful to you another day. You
will there see a man in tattered garments, his face
pale and meagre, iris eyes speaking the taupe. j
of sorrow, and his lips trembling with despair. YW
will see a woman exhibiting the remains of former-I
comeliness, and her clothing the retrains of former '
worth. In every feature of her face you will see an-
guish, while famine has bared her once lovely bosom
to the bone, and dried up the milky fountains of in-
fantine support. This is not all, my Lord; n*„ I
you will see four or fiveclltdren I--but in mercy to
the wounded feelings of the Reader, wew ill not par- ,
ticulitrixe their situation. But the father sees it! be
feeliit toe! and Cite yes weeder, my Leni, If the
test of prudence ii sometimes usurped by revenge ?
Here, my Lord, is the seem of these troubles .
which so deeply chequered over the midland and nor.
there counties during the course of Last winter, and;
which chequer a great part of the kingdom now.—
Another winter is approaching; with prospects still
more awful, and anticipation& more alarming, than
those which preceded the last. You can exalt the'
Germans, my lord ; you can place them over the
buds of Englishmen who have bravely fought their 1
country's battles, merely because these same Germans
made a tolerable spew of fightiug at the battle of Sa-1
!amines ; but for Englishmen you do nothing, ex-
cept that of paying a tribute to the brave for their
courage in battle, at the time that you are starving'
their wives, their Children, and other relatives, at
home. Yes, you do more ; yen prepare the stroke
of death for those that are driven to acts of violence
by hunger and despair. But does the words de.
mosey and mercy never enter your Lordship's Wed,
If these qualities are too humble to form any part of
your Lordship's capacious mind; if the comforts and
happiness of the people of England, Ireland, and Scot-
land are subjects far beneath your notice, at least have
some regard for the future fortunes of your fa-
mily, and the fortunes of your august Master.
Does not the state of France, in 1788, and that
of England, in 1811, never strike your Lordship'
with something like a similarity! There is this differ..
once in the state of the two countries at the dates
al-
-ludei to : France had a winch larger population,'
ah,l 11re national debt was trifling, when comps* to
Iler taxes bore no proportion with those laid
on the people of the British Empire; and she was at
pea% with all the world. This, my Lord, is a strike.
ing difference it is true; a difference not very dot.
tering to your Lordship's contemplation. The dis-
robed, the fugitive Bourbons. could unfold a tale to',
your Royal Master's ear, which, circumstances com-
pared, might impress his heart with the most fearful,:
apprehensions; but it is their interest to deceive him;
and, what is more unfortunate for this country, omit
ma) telimately prove so to himself, he seems incliiemf to
be deceived. It was net the high sounding names of
Grand Monarque, . Cardinal, Bisho,p, Biron,
Couut, &e. that could stop the fury of the French ;
when goaded by their sufferings they forgot their.
obedience to the law. The Gothic ntaeliessied the
Nobles, that had braved the conflicting elements,
during the roll of succeeding aenturiee, cams tum-
bling to the ground like the rolling of e snowy
alencics, while their haughty occupiers, who bad
spread terror and Slimy lu their reapecti-
‘eidhheerhoods, fell *dos to, or led '
the (sty of these • irk* liar they had
Inked. When • trilof shy ai .streng*
takes Piece fie Stewed few, sad,
hanger-itopoittl any, beheld iba molt
f"erfst odds. 'filliecsapialltd, odiho yoopgratiost
Master to attend tairWriaireeyers of diepao.
Pic Winter approacites—the prospect is dreary—
as numbers that are starving arp Very greet—system
the! are acquainted witlawnis 'win stop ;—to the
wise we have esid esseosb-sie the Irbil Aid foolish
it Is unnecessary to me more.

Gantratniani
understand Oat Plit. TOMO!, PritiOMl° Sis
departure from the Mtlted Pates, granted several li.
getters to American WO to preceded with storm awl
Prevision to the Week ladle Week argid t° thb
measure by the eammitles under trhierthiCelesite
MS Moored frees ear markedly *Mold's with to-
t.d to America. We sespeet, Amereteert thet the
%Amin. lobe have obtained -these limas matmet be
allowed to airtime, se there-le-110 *Old Imr-11
whirls the subjects of the—thdeed Steal &saki
themselves of such licemees,, ace liable wet, Anti, tp
forfeit double the wise of theehip sad s het Is
be prosecuted ciadeally ter s misdenwassomm

A=:J,

• The rug Commissioner
tient Is new alone chart,
issues of the Public Monies,
alit for the sate, et the Audit - _
We sem time ago stated it as Oar opinion that .the
American Government would not fall to tithe advan.
tap of this present state of things In negocitting will
the Topmasts American Settlements ; so at to be be.
tort banil with .111 in securing their friendship. At::
,eor44y we bed, that immediately after the earth:
lqualso that spread such ruin and horror at the Ce-
ram!, the American Executive sent over a Mrs
SUM, as the Agent, with succours to the ammitai
of 60,0001. in stores and provisions--and with the'
perks of father assistance, both of arm and pro.
tbsesis.. We suppose that they have done the same
Berg in nther of the Spanish Settlements, and the im•
pression that it has made maybe cosily conceived. Mr.
SCOTT has shown his credentials, and has exprellidd
to the Respectables of the Federal Union of Vene.
zuela his hope that the ships and vessels of the Ame.-
rican States will be received into their ports on the
footing of the most favoured nation—that Is, that
the seine duties will be charged eft' them as on the
i English ; and our Correspondent says, there b no
doubt but that this will be granted, particularly as
&Vella MIRANDA is empowered to treat with them
fir succours.
We had yesterday transmittew)oo ds pa a letter from
Gibraltar, informing us that lit Comb
!had arrived in the Bay from M4ViSle eessegloomee
of the cominenctioi!nt of hostilitiesititirees the fly"
;.end the United States. It seems that the Consul had
• taken out presents from his Government, according
to the custom with those employed on missions to this
African Prince, hut they were not seilliciently vain.
able to satisfy the avarice of the latter, and Ms dis-
, appointment was expressed, as is usual with him, by
a Declaration of War.
IxsoLvErcr Desvoits.—lt having been found ie.
convenient to the Magistrates of the City of London,
as well as to those of the County of Middlesex, that the'
period for discharging prisoners from their respective I
gaols should occur at their several Courts at one and'
the same time, it has been therefore deemed expedient !
• that the Debtors confined in the County of Middlesex
should be liberated on Monday next, at Ilicks's flail,
• and those of the City of London, on the 10th of Sep.!
I tember nest, at Guildhall, on each of which days the •
different Courts will. sit. • •
We understand that an application was made yes,
terday, at the Alien Office, for passports for several
• Gentlemen arrived in the American ship-Mary Issos,,l
to proceed to town, when the applicant& were in.
',formed they could pot be granted-.that an order
' went down to Deal hit night, respecting the Mars
Ann, which lately arrived from France with about
I 100 passengers on board, belonging to different :le-
i tions, for the purpose if preventing any persons
being landed from her; bet ally specifying, that
I Americans arriving from France, and intending to '
proceed directly to America, elauid be suffered to
proceed if they could obtela.a vessel to carry them,
; but without -landing ; if they cannot obtain such
vessel, they are to bi lent beck again to France iu
a cartel:
On Friday evenlegydrettilimst. the FrienelafCap..
tali RALPH, one of the homeward-bound Jamaica
beet, arrived in the harbour of Cork, and comma. I
Matted the following important intelligence t—On
the 31st of July the fell In with a British squadron,
consisting of the Sham'', Commodore Bitoox;
Agin:, Captain Lord 'fwd.:amp ; Walden, Cap.
tali Bison ; Ghierriere, Captain Pecusi.t. ' • and the
Africa,. BasTAno, which contineed,with the Jamaica
fleet until the, oth day of August. This potent j
squadron was in quest of the American squadron,
consisting of the President and three frigates, under I
the direction of Commodore Ronoxas, which had'
soiled for the purpose of way-laying our _Jamaica'
beet. The British squadron had destroyed 105 Ame.l
rican vessels on the coast of Africa. Capt. &ALM
was further informed, that the Americans had march.
ed against Canada, and that several Skitmishes had'
taken piece. The Friesedt parted coipany only five,
days ago with the beet.
A ship of war has arrived from the Baltic, 171
which Government has feceived dispatches troth Ache.
MARTIN, at Riga, to 13th vit. The besieging
fO,OOO

the . _
army has been augmented to , J,OOO men by hills'
rival of Marshal Vzcroa (the Duke of Belluno),iristi
has taken the command, he being senior to Marshal.
MACDONALD. The battering train has at ilpsTal
riensitegatj
come up. The besiegers had broken g • ' 'l'
t
were cannonading the town, bet with no rent'
as the liritish and Russian fiotilla of gun.boats an
men of war kept up a most tremendous fire In retain,
which bad repeatedly dispersed the working parties
of the enemy.
Susertun, Auo.l4losoille following persons Were
committed to WakefieloVllinsse of Coreettion on
Thursday :—AbrainunWilk, Ellis and lobe Plow,
charged by Wm. Marriott, of Atterelife, *ld /lets
pasty assembling with others, and' breaking late Ms
shop and stealing thereout a quantity of bread goer
- _ _ .... .
- • Juks Sogin..


.

- -- . • •
perambulating enchanted walk of these
Cracdens'oa the night of _ former Masquerade, and
reflected_ upon the elegance of the Fete, We really
ikeight that no entertainment of the kind could ever
wino, in the same place, the spleadoer of the
tint efesimbie; yet we were 'convinced, en Wednes-
illyiaight„ that wi had made too hasty a conclusion.
lada4 in point of illeininations and other etnbel-
lisinneuts. nothing could be more tastefully, more
' roprlately, chosen and disposed ; and we may
e thit public acknowledgment to the Proprle.
. and Managers, that, ever ready to display
r loyalty on any occasion, they spared no ex-
*ices, tto trouble, to reader the night.worthy of the
glorious victories it was intended to celebrate. In
addition to several thousand variegated lamps, which.
increased the ordinary number, we were particularly
pleased with a Conspicuous inscription placed over
the front of 'the Orchestra,and surrounded by
branches of laurels—it is in Latin; and, we think,
• In the true military style so Well known in those times
I wheat). Roman Legions fought and conquered every
I wham It reads them r.—
GIORGIO. 111. REGNANTE.
_f______-' - . 1
azonato. PRINCIPt. WALLI.E. REGRIrSILI
LIISITANIA. UHF:RATA.
HISPANIA. YIN:MCAT& ' . ' - .j
' BRITANNIA. VICTRIX. , . .1 • . ,
11.13CCC.XII.
Vat IS: " Under the Reign of George HI- noire
doe liiirgescy of George, Priam of IN's, Pedigo!.
Liberated, Spain Avenged, Britannia Victorious.
1 1K12."
Opposite we *desired a meet beautiful transpa-
rency, bearing the amts 0( the Marhuis of Welling.
I ton, encircled with the Ribbon of the Order of the
Bath, and' that of . the Order g the Tower and
Sword, -with the Supporters and Union Badge lately
granted to him as an houourble augmentation to his
arms. At the bottom we remarked, with heartfelt
I satisfactilta, the British Lion holding. in his mouth
1 the Eagles and Colours taken from the enemy, most
I classically aarroended with his Lordship's Motto—
frirtatis fortune cooser--" Fortune, the companion
of. Courage."—Besides. these splendid marks of
grateful respect for the-Akre of -Salaosanca_, the
nines of the six principal r tonries gained in Porta.'
gal and Spain by the N.Olo Marquis, were written
in large characters, ,anal beautifully lighted with co,
loosed lamps. . • .
At tea o'clock the Masks poured in at both en.
1 trances, smiths Walks, the Rotunda, and the other
parts of the Gardens, were soon filled up with motley
visitors; a law characters became the objects,,Of at-
' traction, And caused a- great deal of bustle. and :of .
mirth I.—a Qeack Doctor, •a Jew, and a Mother
Goose, with her fit daughter;. world Sailors, a Ban.,
ditti (at . the head of whom wqs Mr. Smith, of the
Surrey Theatrey„ a. Shepherd, who performed de-
lightfully en the double flageolet, mad two whirling
Pse•mes.-4he rattle of the Watchmen, the, horn
of the Newsmen, the bell of the autumn, made all
together, with the music of the bands, placed at dif.
tercet poiets of the Gardens, a medley of eons*,
which entertained the company till day.bre‘k.
We cannot estimate the number of person; pre. i
secant less than four theiseed; yetthe ;realest *air
prevailed every where, and every one seemed per- i
featly satisfied with the pleasures of the ereeing.

NAVAL IN7IB L L IGENC 1•!... • •
PORTSMOUTH. Atm 411. • . • •
Sailed his Majesty's ship Prince of Wales, with a largo coo.
Tey of tramports, honethipa priacipally, foe Li*bon, accompa.,l
tied by his. Majesty's ships Cant wan, Malittar,‘ Cnot and
Tyrign. , • - •
His Majestesphip Tend, is pettily. *oder weigh, with the.
ships coder envoy foe Nnifogabiod' 'MINI*' and the Gulp!'
•
of St. Lairenie. • •
Arrived hb Majesty's ships dierib and Oradell*, with ins.
toy freikthe Downs; alsdi biP Majesty's ship Attridge, from a
noise. •

`FALMOUTH, Are. 26.
The Soil/awe packekis appellate! to catty eta Aire
to America, and la golem t s iead bet guns for (bat Wpm. •
DEAL, Aro. 2/. . ,
Arrived his 16eispirs ship Camtiliao, srfd Artiee ratter,
Ikea i cruise.
The froth:home Gentlemen ;40, on the late fun-.
satiation% thought proper to brillik the windows In'
the houseof Mr. Mist, in 'Fleet-street, are likely toy
pay very dearly for their amusement as that Gen-
tlemen has commenced an action against them for'
six bundrtd pounds, which is the amount of tie
stags be has sustained.
The *serene lapartseloa of (swigs wool, at begin-
Olathe dim musty, was only nr.717
The sisme erg yews, salad 17121, %
. WON
The average et years,orading 1700, was . 4,010,10 n
ITM averages( yam, end s% 1010 inclusive, w..e. 7,729,93,
Wsol lospactal ia the year 1006. • • 7,393.999
I Dian 11107, . . 11,761‘9211
DWo . . ,18011, . . 2452 45
Ditto . . .181:0, • . 8.1166.2 n
Ditto . ' . 1810, . . 10515,9'44
HIS.. . . MI. • . . 4422.958
The tiro iparters, cattle( the 60 2, •2:5N 4.73
11e Issipariativa of Use lb* smarter MIS year, end-
tag sFi! at April. lacy Great A, was
-4
407. xi.,
-'41417'4"4.

A COMPARISON between the OLD and Mitif .
GOVERNMENTe of FRANCE. •
tEITAACIt Tans COSSICCeiI szeterar.)
In treating of the blessings of the old Gov,rtimenf ,
of France, any man must be at alms where to begin.
' Those blessings were so numerous as well as so
great, nod. there were so many of theM that seemed
to vie with each other in magnitude, that, reilly,
i the list presents a great difficulty as to giving a pre-
'
ferettee ; however, I .will begin with thatprime bless.,
i
ing, the Leares de Cachet, which, in Englishl.meane
literally, tellers under seal, but .which were, in
fact, orders secretly issued by the evsernment for
the seizing of any persons, and sending them to o so. ~
litary prison, there to be kept daring pleatare.-r.
There was no- warrant, 11,0 Magistrate* no oath, no :
confronting with the accuser ; but any. man, it oat ~
moment, might-. be. seized and immured for life
miehellse dregged from the boson of his fami:y; and
thrown tame dehgeon to die raving and, or to pine
oat a Iliewahle existence. And, „there were times
when.thesikerrible, &Oros.* cachet were to be per-
rdaleall•l the prerement, with blank* forthe names .
of the persons to be imprisoned, to be filled up at ,
Ithe pleastari- of the purchaser, who thes, by mere
&dint of money* became the master of the libuty and ..,
' life of;lnty empwhom.he wished Co rein. Here was.
[
a bioesittgi . A .blessing,witle,h the French do not .
now enjoy,.' bet , *dell they would have enjoyed
to thli day, If. their; 'revolution had not taken
Saul ass .If .41.4omitev • revolution ,had taken .
place..-•.i---Pots - soy . the " &borers," Nam
pelmets . Gereremeat makes use of titres .. de ,
make, Si, at- least,- of 'something equally arhi...,..
troy. The 4f Deliverers" do not deal la, proofs. ,
They do not attempt to produceprooft of any thing
they assert, and, therefore, we Wight ,suffer their,
assertion in this respect to pen for what It is, in it- .
self, worth. But, I take oposuse..to deny it. I say .
it is false ; and I my that ao [salon can be mat to
prison in .France without an. such uncle against Mm .
bAore sworn Magistrates, and without proof of gutlS ,
suffitient to satisfy the mind of at least fine Magi*.
trate:. And I my, that, beyond.the apace of three .-
Neiman* no man can be kept imprisoned without e
WWI and -that no man can be imprisoned, for any
cause, • without being brought to trial within the ..
speceef three months. if lam asked how I know .
this, 'my •answer is, that I' know it-in the mom way .f
that I know our own. lose. .I know it by restliett. : 2
the laws of Franoe; I isow 0 by reading the Cfii....
minal Code of Naposs,, width has been preatelv-,.-,
gated through all, France and all Europe.
This jii-:
the way I knew it; and, knowing it, I am not molfy,, t
' to be persuaded, that the pimple of Franca fhel sexy
.1
eager-. to-be delivered from ibis Code, in order to be
s,
Teetered to that of the bless4ap of Wires de wad .;
land the Hostile. The next **teeing that I shall men...
,tines was the Goodie, ortax alialt. AU the Meal •
0 were oppressircin their moo 4 coikcoqu ; pod
the insolence' and tymany.of, the* Me-olficera were..
Intolerable; but the Labelle was ‘the moss halms, .
tax. ..In.the first place, every family. was competted
to buy a certain quantity of salt per. head, in thk:
coarse of the year, whether they wanted it or no, 6
under the pain of various fittee,,eCcording tothe nar.
' tore of the case. Salt being mule very dear by the 7
tax, steel being qfreest a neceesary of life, become* .
4ef courpe,tattobject of. smeggling. For this offence,
• various penalties were indicted, all of them horribly ,
severe. In tinny cases *ails; insgme six years hard
labour in theerelleys or hulks, Women Jed Chil-: •
drAn; were punished in a cruel, manner. Women,
mulled and aiogle, for, Ike Arst offence, a tine of .
' 100 lir., second, 600 liv.;. third, jogged:And in.
Dished the' kingdom for life. hissbauds responsible
for their wives bath in *sand busy. Children the,-
same as women. Father* wad mothers responsible,,
and for defect of payment, flogged. It is calcu.
latedby Mons.le Baron de Conner., in the *roll,:
of his ....Researches, page 187, that there were ass.
laweily taken up and seutto prison or the galleys, on..
I ismoubt of the Gabel e, VW men, 808 womeo, WI ,
t ibHdren—total, 3417. This blessing no longer
',Asir% Frence.' There, is no law of Gabelle under .
ilepoleen. I will leave the reader to judge, whe.
they the people of France can be extremely desirom .
, _of being delivered from the want of a attbsile.--s.
Time:Government not only took from the mass of OW.;
'people every penny that wept beyond the means of
,herely.supporting themselves, but, it wa# is partial,
I.
aiit was greedy; for, from the most burdensome of.
Abe wee, all .the Nobility and the Clegg—lTere ehat
-.appied, while the common- people were. Pressed,
down to the earth by the hand of the tat-gatherers
who Isere sent into the different provinces, amok
with such dreadful powers, that no man's property',
or twee life,. was Safe, if he had the inisfotteoe to,
I to offend Own*, or any one having Iniluenee with
them.' They could exe.ropto chair, add, or
nish at their pleasure. The detail of the oppress*"
committed by. these Officers makes aisle shedder aw
one Incas, and makes it impossible to restrain one,
indignation against those who have the impodamak
the unfeeling effrontery, to talk of delivering -

P!",

~.

• b. .s. b. . es:4l4 . .
Alt MIL.- •
,----------V-1---L--- r--------v----31. *
yof thit Barrack Depart- - '. ' 1"..01XICILIt
11 with the receipts and '• - --01.—
s 2 and is the sole Account- When peratettelatiss the enehao
Ldlit Ofici. - • Gardens 'on the slight of the former

a had shop and stealing thematic a quantity or urea(' now i lip, ow „garters ..Ag.„ macro 7:dic_ .
ea. „,,,,
'...3''''77 i the ;infecting effrontery, to talk of deiivering a pee.,
poi:tire and about JO shillingain copper ; also Jobs Soak• ire kaserstrys Zr &.. ar*aztl4: itatiovr:,
.. ~ abs,ool. pie frank the want of such execreNe tyratin,; for
pram son, charted by George Woodcock, of Sheffield, with oralfly Zane:tree
• . - • •593.1,„n ~,S7 ' in thatimea of Napoleon, there. are we
0.._1
~,,, riotously . assembling, VIA vtiteric and deelltilding,l VIOne.VI7 were niorMllliki-ruil • isi law —'77 : all properly of all persons •pair alike' lea
1 1--" iitiut at 3s.' per stone,. and threatening slid potting i Not Mee Itarisallibiewed 'l,4,illaisT4 I.
plik______- U. - /433,136 the . 'aptness of the Gneerallielit:•7--.Ailathar.
renST him ia fear of hit life;
.liltewiver Marshall IlehdP3 1 ikarhisPwr :Alma IheligalliWOlterlPAPVlPArariMi !#. %;. ~3 blessing of the old Gorertuneet mei .the Co.r'n•
~
r and charged, with rioting. •,' • I,4ro=4.thrser=,.lbi,iii 61.641.164i...1 4-6,n le‘esi. or the. ieheut .of keeping the *SI 710.4!‘ '
1. most Oa the f 1 task' the Rockieghile Sielt-Boadir
area held, at theisiiiiii 'Wit% Charles "Marshal,' t - • Mess :• ~ •'• . • .14e 136,11eg.•?.1 .%. ,
~: a1ia.0.,,, This was a moat cruel .rd Mileaii_eiL
LiViMaer Was•liii. letito'ir• ' • tampon people, who, were compel .
.to meki . . .
„„,, third Anniversary' illilffibr, 'when the- Right lions terePellyt, , ,
~. eta . „ , ; ..,.. „ „,_ . . , woos . keep in repair most grand and beautiful roads w
...le ,„ Earl Fitzwilliens ' (Podia of the Institution) klittlq
.•711.4 wilii;eks obilbalos.:s64.44.4l46Nlthin *Plc Or I put ant parnott•for ;heir labour, while the N., .
-•'—' condescended to amid's' relsnimmeativ. to dins Wiell Amiss period dos Precad.illAri", •:t I, . .. . . :..: . lily and.Ciergy, w.lao,sned the roach cad owned . , .
alitern the goeletr, and presented there with a fireinineil
~ -
~..
_., O
f~mMlltt4l4ol.itedraim . ism&
Lcontribuiel AA o,faAtiskng.—Uudir.Napollq .
-to the note for the benevolent persons of the instketblar: tatreame tate *AY ,
__, , _ _ vi___7_o4lPg...i. the
litie; ; -
th;t7itate
no are.o otio:soppltrtivtba
rood,
out a
foolish Capiain Below, of the Beibidern frigals,,edia,en ....a.,....,,,,,,ntab.,,,A,n,„,„...„
0,--itiliz Ai Meg celled'(' t* yhole 9( die p aple. X.
gatiaetly loppesed•the ke -- American :fronds le* .4 4. I, b 41114... • • Y • lit-• : deselbd radar beitive, 'that thp pippin of FranOp
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