The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-20 00:00:00

r+--~-- THE. STATESMAN. in niond.sad with only four dragoons passed the Cordillera, an appeared at Santa Fe de Begot.. where. is a few days, n organised two rorps of three thousand men earn. put one esvelum f or popayan, and the other for Quito ; and • nog rstablisbed a place of concert, be returned by the attar mete mad was again at the head of his troops at Ac h i m. The Royal General, Morino, had published a gy o rtanation. annosacing the revolution in favour of the coastitadoa of Spain. and offering a pardon to all who would tetra to their allegiance. but without producing any elect. pie ci ii _prooddost, J. G. Roselo, who had been in a bad i on @ thank is perfectly recovered. and resturalitglrissiaties. ♦hetermratioaof the Ret °teflon in Venezuela Is now Herat hard; the people now begin to feel that they bate • c ool and liberty. gene a t a letter, dated St. Jag 6 de Chili, Feb. 20:- 0. I outset give you. as I dare not write, any political news. Envy di* looks gloomy. Buenos Avres continues agl ow hy factions. Lord Cochrane proceeded to Guayaquil, Ore a frigate be was in search of escaped him, by landing aor gess asd running up the river. llis Lordship Is said to him lees is communication with Bolivar to 41etlit0." (taws tut isvittn, secs 3.) A Oandeses attached to the army writes from Camp missai i i sa g says, " I suppose there never was a detach ing of the totted States' army so much allieted with &goal this Li, There are 1110 men at this place, half of wise aiding with the scurvy. besides half of tbe remain der is N is some degree ; indeed there are not men well sematarsallni the sick and dying duel ag the cold weather." w i no dal isformed from au authentic source, Riot Ri p e n &Wry, Esq. contemplates laying before the Impe rial Parlimmt all the proceedings le his estritorileary psi is the province, the !spiky and eoustitutlonality of villein is sold are doubted by the test authorities in Eng issd.—(From the Bee se Paper, June 90.) of real wrongs, as they are little prone to be affected by imaginary grievances. This last attempt to persecute her Msarsty they have regarded froM the commence ment as an insult to the nation in its laws, morals, and liberties—as an outrage also upon the purity of their domestic relations, and upon their devotion fur the female act, which may he truly called national. But if her enemies were insolent enough to persevere to the last, they would in all probability raise such a ferment in the country•, as might require more than the removal, or even punishment, of an odious Ministry to allay. It seems to be the general opinion (says a Corres pondent), that the tendency of the present proceedings againt the Queen is to produce a convulsion in the country. The few who think otherwise, because the liovernment has hitherto been able to accomplish every thing (except paying off the National Debt), imagine that it can safely disgrace and divorce the Queen. But, with submission, snch persons Jo not seem to perceive the altered state of the case with re pad to the Queen herself, or with regard to the state of the country. The Queen has never, until now, di rectly and openly appealed to the people : she has al ways, heretofore, suffered some enemy, in the disguise of a friend, to prevail upon her to skulk out of every in vestigation, without demanding an open acknowleJor. meat of her innocence, and the punishment of her perjured traducer,. This conduct on her part em boldened her enemies, and deterred her friends, by leaving it to be inferred that all was nut right. She has now been taught by that hest of all teachers, expe rience, and she is, therefore, in no danger of being misled. Still, however, the aspect of her and the na tion's affairs (fur they are identified) is lowering; for what rational person can doubt that the same men who caused to be passed laws destructive of flte liberties of the people, will be able to s►tceeed in their attempt he degrade the Queen? Nay, have nut their whole pro ceedings up to this time given the best possible proof that their means are fully equal to their emit ? There is yet, however, one consideration of great importance: We have hitherto treated the question as between the Queen's enemies, and her friends, the people : But there is a third, and a very powerful party, which has hitherto remained neutral, and the most interesting question is, will they continue so ? lint this is a " Delicate Investigative and must be deferria for the present. The Petition of the Court of Common Council pre seated w the House of Lords last night, is conceived is meager terms than the Petition to the Commons. The latter, though a well written document, has been &toed not safliciently energetic. How widely the Noble Lords who have devised the objectionable infa my, and who deny even the liberty of petition to the ins Corporate Body in the Kingdom, differ from the public in their opinion on this subject ! Now that the Gantry lientlenten, who have expressed in Par [anent their disapprobation of the proceedings against the lbws, are about to return to their Constituents, it is earnestly to be hoped that county meetings will he celled throughout the kingdom, and that a power fal and universal opposition will be made to the new system of judicial administration, we cannot call it in fairy, attempted to be introduced into this country. A family at Man, that lent the Queen a house for sit weeks, have. it is said, volunteered to rouse to England, to gl t imewidesce on behalf of her M.l . iesty. The Lady 4410 family is seventy years of age. ; 31 Ow Friday last, Mr. 11. J. Capper arrived at Dunkirk with lee Italians; he took these on to Ostend, and from thence they were to go on to the Hague. Rpm% advice, from India represent the Marquis of iinstiegs in very bad health. His Lordship was strew& stied by his Physicians to retire to England, but he doesppt tippetr dispr jawklow these adisisep If the manner in which the evidence in the Greets sag, against the Queen. was obtained, be "finessing by report, Ministers and their this mast, any Ira 410241 mai &recite sine mistiblin4siseinto the accuracy of II • tins aid the characters of the witnesses. If the gins of enabling into the credibility of the depo. malt 0 1 41F4N 1 111Fly tourereta to have 'occasion to quote, frol Dv6lia Evening Post of the ISth Inst., the fo Itillfirig instance of disgraceful party spirit at the present period, in a prominent character of the metropolis of Ireland a-- " It will' scarcely be credited in England, that Al derman King, who is Deputy tirand Master of the Orangemen of Ireland, and also Lord Mayor elect, su perintended the dressing of the statue of King William' on Tuesday evening, stood uncovered in the rain while the ceremony was going on, and repeatedly cheered the orangeman by whom lie was surrounded. The vociferatious of the Lord Mayor elect were echoed by his associates. Repeated hostas fur Ellis—for King--' Down with the Papists Down with the rebels !' filled up the interval of the scene. Shots were fired, and the whole neighbourhood were throws into a state of dreadful alarm during the greater part of the night." The Deputation appointed b y the Catholics of Ireland, to present an Address to his Majesty, attended yester day at the Lever. They had the honour of being pre sented, and were received in the most gracious manner. By the command of his Majesty, the Earl of Keumare named the different Members of the Deputation, all of whom the King was_ pleased to notice in the most con descending way. Iften Mr. Deserves. was presented, his Majesty graciously observed to that Goodman, that it was many years same be bad the pleasure of see ing _ him. The King 'unversed for some time with the FAA of Kenmare, expressed his regret that he could not ham received them sooner, and hoped that the delay had not been inconvenient to any tientlonaan of the Deputation. On Sunday last the -Lord Provost reeeiveJ a respite for one month, from the 36th inst., for James Wefoul alias Mojrat, now under sentence of death, which was immediately communicated to him by the Magistrates. .--(Ediakstrgai Evening Colorant) It is !sows to the public, that the Kingisorn Ferry spa, wwg &Waif left to Italian sad half-cut attor ney; Who sapelsd indiscriminately the averment' of every wretch who could repeat a slander or mannfac tut a story for the ear of the credulous collector, Lord Casyssalaine's grave and unimpassioned per snare will appear in a situation not very consistent with gravity. What veracity can be attached to such statures as have been collected, with Indecent disre gard to national decorum, for this great inquiry ? Creatures who, from their filthy appearance alone, it may easily he believed were never permitted to be spectators bet at a greAt distance of either Prince or Princess. The prosecutors of her Majesty will of course reply, when die testimony of such persons is objected to, that they ■east adduce what evidence they could find, and that iris not their fault they have to rely on foreigners tune for proof. It is not true, however, that her Crust discharged, all her English attendants--a sificient number of persons of respectability from tilts country will bp found to disprove the Italian Intements ; and it slimUld be recollected that evidence h sat always entlided to credit, because it is the best list accusers cao,ges ; or averments the more true, Inoue pat into the shape of a Bill of Pains and ?unities. Mainers have instigated the proceedings against 11,r MAMMY in spite Of'llee.slearly*expressed opinion /f aiu-teeth. of the people- WWII as this iftsitli won the nation, It was not deemed salliclestly offen stse ; and these lordlyistnnta of the public have, in ad discussion upon' this apforgustata *abject, made a wantoa display of Asi~ etatempt for public feeling. They hats stigmatised by the name of popular clamour the disapprobation itsanifeeted by all that is honest, *oral, and high-spirited, in the country. What does this imply, but that they think themselves strong cough to be able to oppose such as imposing and perhaps ■nprecedented mass of opposition ? Is the *tatty then reduced at last to this point of degrade **, after so many noble efforts in behalf of liberty, end so many sacrifices for the last thirty years in sup port of the tioverninent? The reflections that here crowd upon its have so maddening an effect, that we we 'dully afraid to dwell upon them any lougyr. However, we have shorts enough of this irritating Pricy to coovisee man of the plaiaest sense, and id the most temperate sentiments, of the iloati wool loner of leaving any logger the administration of affain in the hands of each mew. Though the are,aad have bees long, the moot peareiblydis- Posed people in Europe, sad the most attached to their Ver•samest, they are so area rational grounds, and sot tautness of spirit, or insensibility to 'presides. T t or ate MI brave as they are loyal ; sad as Ineratiest OR. SRI THR PROTOCOL; . lIONS FROM THZ CONTENTS OF A RED BOX, • Focus IN TUB 7414011101:1111001 OP TT. saisits's-seowits. The following letter was found in the Red Box, with the seal unbroken ; and it is supposed to have bees the oat re turned to the distinguished writer untopeeed : The P--e. of 9—e C--g would visit the Qe—n. If 'twig hinted it Weft be his M—y's But as certain affairs of the State lateness., He begs to decline say interview, v.ll Her fame Is allowed; or provided, To oblige the K--'s servants she may bare decided, He bas so objection a visit to psy, If the Qs—a will allow his to COMO the uses way ! Her M—y most be awsre that Ms honour Prevents hi. trots openly calling upon her ! Fur tho' his late wife was so fond of her .other. His oplaitios ste chanced—for IMO reams or other Besides, loos engaged, for the poblie good• la collecting of shells bola the time of the Rood! The P—ce off--e C—g is sorry to Ind That her ruin the public naiad ; But If she obliges the K—g, and goes over To Milan or Como, join her at Dover, That be mayn't be twinned by the world of neglect. Or‘ttiss'd any sore ! Madams, yoar's with retest. IMPROMPTU ON TINE LORD CDANCTLIOIIOI JOKI , LOST !GOUT ON ASENDIED •ILLS. The Lords' seeded Bills prove at last bat a blik. Like the stockier+ with worsted denied over the silk ; Solar from Wag better'd, with all their pretending. Their bad 101111141014, whea botehl, still get fronted la meadiaa. THR QUEEN. Iler Majesty has not been out since Sunday last, Lady Anne Hamilton being indispo sed. Her Majesty is visit ed daily by many foreigners o f distinction. Her Secretary,l the Chevalier VatsalU, has taken apartments in Bryan.' stoste4treet, a short distance from her Majesty's resi dence. We are now informed that her Majesty bas re linquished her intention of prolo g to reside at Barnes, and that she is at present to treaty for Brandenbeirgh House, the mansion formerly occupied by the Marques of Ansparh, on the banks of ti'e Thames, near Hammer smith. Immense crowds of people continue to assemble round her Majesty's house, in Pertman-street, every evening. On Sunday night the street was completely blocked up till after tea o'clock. 1 he following is her Majesty 's most gracious answer to the Address from the inhabitants of Newbury His Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, inhabitants of the Borough of Newbury, merit my grateful acknow ledgments for this frank and affectionate Address. During any long absence from this country. I never ceased to remember the obligations which I owed to its high. miadcd generosity. These obligations have been greatly creased simee s return; and I should be ingensible to all rigid feeling, If I did not hereafter consider England as *y only hose. " I hate abed gamey tears over the early pew of the %m -em Clark*, ; aamt II am at eiruminat somisey altected by the tribeb of *hie& yoi larre paid to bet meesort r . , removed is lall are rty to a hap piellileMPTl.. iasesatly 1141 the Ihe WS I bad • 'while his sacred lido was spa operated like a gi btrelndtalast the magnaite of mg peasightsr_ s. Bat his dear memine were hardly mid whoa Ay eillUliM been to re new Aeir pirmsatiests, sad Id Ised 'monk lipprusted bul pity. I was almost isstaatly Mid ap to the popie is aM onad, unworthy of haring* name lasettei la Asir devo tional . Thee hhish Where thefirsted, though by a partial in of 4 ceadeet, Ii MI6 oepp 4 . sad ism agile reared he re bend t sod sa at tempt Is sow making to degrade me is malt, and to shell am Is infamy, by a procedure lAA& is at ems .aa upon all ilw, mad wholly iscempatible with the spirltTZ British Coseultution. But my Maher aid my rights are, la tam. the ef the mammy ; sod every ems ie interoehlti Is their prestirsties. The tynasy which Annoys me today makes 'lvry aria's liberty less secure to- morrow. la the pretest abiraing crisis, when I am attacked by the Omni arm of nesserbeluabg power, I rely fro, as as Iseesint V. mu, oiliest lIJA hum of a proteetias Provide**. ; sad asst. et • s issdNd sad permeated Quern, spots the shies of the t s sad apes that potent span of in *pi w : sie sew aloe. terms the best cafeesard easiest the ad reside!' tyrassy, sad the mormities•of injestice." resigermrmemser Bottle,.-Both Painter and U ' neturned to Nor wich the elytht of the battle: Ite soirerresd 4 . yesterday, Painter was most pusis . *ilsisost gh his right•handitd blows made a great perthity left very little harks. Painter was seat distressed lbr wind, all had It sot been for the - lucky like, it is sip posed that he could not have f4ught two eller moo& When Olieor got his souses, be wanted to fight wale, but " on," told Paintey, 's I've won it." North Waltham is situated two mike nom deeply* where the $St took place, up a nansew lane, sal was the , - of the cavalcade that many occurred, streets of the little scarcely sot ceold 'the ism, ‘,13 (voids half the pm*. 11141 i, e ' the all in this hasp. and won of diger:at genteel if Folimre . I, llMt ge, klit, Nor yatt WI `rebailoi - maned ... dressed is the window, . Trustees, some time ago, resolved to employ smuts houses, assiots to know the whack as Asp h o o k on th a t passage . Th e Sir Willi am Wallace had a . speak. T bells at Norwich were steam-boat, Nom the Clyde, has been engaged for this ' se t ringi4, exactly al this ar of 4basiatiikenstil purpose, and arrived on Friday at Newhaven .—{ lbid.) and their folit, but to , their nei4mat tairsteA A gentleman, who crossed the Frith is a pinnace 1 ": " h s ,.f. 11 " 1 "7: ssas _ s - .I_l Bridge , 'a .. on Monday, mentions that the passengers were rite ' " t "'"' " Inr. "'"'"'"' ' * liwill " Nef wretchedly dressed, and *exhibiting swarm= of nished by the appearance of a porpoise% perfectly despair an 4 insanity, attrmrted about him a crowd of white, which played fora considerable time round the boat, giving those on board an opportunity of admiring bo y s, wh•lin " " di g Um Ow ob j ect IF V ert. Mr.' Sheriff Parkins. pain by, bantanely interfered, Ansi she singularity and beauty of its colour.-•--(lied.) hearing him the man a deplorable tale of kis beipg a , The two regiments of Life Guards and Horse Guards gun-stock...abet, eat of work, with a wife and family will be reviewed by the King *a Friday next, on starving, pee bin , a kw shillings . and urged biz Hounslow Heath. to go ham* Ac insateOlataly afterwards, !mein bees The American brigs Canton and Pallas, mentioned told by two -bold* persons that the man was as having been captured by the Chili squadron, have a noted r, he *meted them to watch and •Ireen restored, and proceeded on their voyages. ascertain r the to Baer continued to beg. Ac- HAYMARKET TlMATllt.—Last night a new comedy 1 curdingly /loved him on ffilackfrian'Aridge, and was produced at this Theatre. It is called Wine (loci lin the wap‘dtey expected ; when the liketid Wag *older* ; or, the Way to win Ida. It is the lacers- informed orthe fact, helmet fur s constaido o *pathe * t e sta Paar t osait, with many alterations and abievia- fellow into amply, and tying then is tha Sauey d ew . Thi s piece possesses some good festers% but side of the Illidge, took lies .before the Magistrates It b y no means net with a Setteriag recyptlen hoe at Union-kall, where he was spoodilt recognised by the audience. We cannot, however, help sweating, the officers, as Job. Holloway, the astorlmes cabbage 's oar *piston, that the occasioaal espreeekes of dle- chimper, and conunitemi to the Haase of Correction. approbation seri to injudicious. Theist' th e IBy directios et Ilk Parkins, the silver ha had gives career of this coitedy'slay mot be very brilliant, yet the fallow was taken from him, and distribute's! among Wm degree of merit ethith ft possesses will certainly the unstable sad **Ober persons who bad detected Minn its suave fbr a short period. tbs imposbio. NA VTICAIi INTILLIGRATE. The Perseverance, Had, from Gramleasaty. aretted at Poole on Timothy, with the loss of fermate. bowsprit, and mainetepsailiard, with sails, he., having bees sun dowa by la outward-boned ship, soprani to be a South-gee-man. A letter received at Hull, from Bremen, annesures the arrival there of the Bremen, from Greenlet& with six fish and 120 tons of oil; she left the lee 23d JOH.. The other Bremen ships have not been eaccemfal, eon of them having bat two tish. The following Hu:l ships are mentioned :—Ebor, Lee, 17th Nine,. eight fish and 130 tons; North Briton, Allan, 17th Jane, seven fish and 100 tons ; Baffin, Seoresby, lath. June, four fish and 32 tuns ; Albico, Humphrey,_llllll Ask*, four fish and 30 tuns ; the two latter vessels cause ftom the northward, and were sailing towards the *oath lee. Capt. Scoresby described the north fishery as bad, e*& according to his opinion, ther were not (ni, to the lath June) two English vessels that had 1110 toss of oil each. Writtur, duce 17.—The Sea Nymph, and Thelma& sad Mary, of London, both from Shields, aid ate Mary Ann, Moody, from .t . .underland, all coal hale. got on shore near Whitley, in thick weather, at low water, but came of *Oh di the water dewed, with! lump. Vassaxs sroatti WIT,:.--The Constellation. a fear days since, from Madeira, bound to Lando., by the William, Stewart, arrived at Falmouth. Os Monday last, brig Zephyr, from London, bound to Quebec, by the Urorge Hibbert, out eight days, all well. Fame. of London, St. Jago to Halifax, 6th alt. lat. It 34. tong. 39. 40. by the Mary, Bell, arrived at Plymouth. Triton, Liverpool to Boston, ath inst. lat. 49. IS. leaf. 211. att. Ulatton, Honduras to Londe*, 14th Jlll, Lit. 49. 31. long. 16. 35., by the Camden packet, ar rived at Falmouth. LAW LVTELLIGENCI. CONSISTORY&URT, Jviv it Lonn smsaawiste r. LADY OLIIKAWLIIT. In this case, which was detailed in Tits L i rTATZSMAS of the Ist inst.. Dr. LUSIIINOTON, after recapitulating to tbo Court the principal points of the evidence before ft. Ash mifted that Lord Ulerawley was entitled to his sentence of separation from her Ladyship. the adultery being fully proved. Dr. Answa could not deny the proof of the adultery, but objected against his Lordship's prayer. his long and repeated absences from her Ladyship, whom he left unprotected in a foreign country. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT overruled the objection, and pronounced for the separation. IRON COFFINS. r. IMAM %AD ♦YD This case has been renewed spinet the present Churchwardens of St. Andrew's, Holborn, and Whig well known In all its provisos stars, it is nuesseeusay to repeat the &Otani allegation. It say besuliciest to state, that the iron coin in question has, ever eines Me mont/i e'en, 18111, continued unburied in !As doss- - tisediss,ll•l silt ilie sensed of ihs se... path* Ott. Aisles*, Ildlbsts, east/a le • seam amide Wise years ego, upwards of lababitaats, which nansheo has since confide relay increased. The average annual number of it rills during the list three years, !a the Meerut bu .0.1-grounds of the parish, exceeds SOO ; and in the tines thiareeterredl.l"."llThes of the pnr 7ross nt y t e ll ar is t" is, that if only AI ty of persons brought for interment in the' jigwipag -stom collies, as were enclosed in iron coies, it he impossible, is the lapse of a nry few ?tors. triebesive their bodies is any amnia of ground which tildriptisk might possess, in coitseqasnco of the ill 2-• , 1 sic nature of the material. 1 The case stands for Anther hearing is Tunny Mei ii...',.... , ........- ••..—.?...-..T Soltarainte...-Temerday, John Denote/8 and . Timms Oran eseso *gala brought up on a sharp. o( 1 which the fitilowiag it the sysitstaage : -...john mit c ho, the memoir, was la peeeemmen of a horns at Kiagle. Utert the pisosty et Mr. Waters, of the Opera-imam. .The prisorys diluted the right of possession with ti 0 04 MIMS. is tile emu of wind, dispute 1 aniale presehttel a pistol at Mitchell, of which be liosediately plied the trigger. hat it fortunately , in the pas. lb liseet, ea iaeretios, woo to be ray heavily charged. They were both ililly seessitted !fp stis4 i *s Ismer for malkiessi,y 0.0141 : trokei Miealsall, and she latter tee ir; „ ill an min. 1160:41.1n Tuesday esitsg, IfillAam ~ . Toylor, Arnim, %Wiry, sad usher emott= ' " ' '• • loofas milked ishisseitient that JeArthe,„ the , ...; es stjhe ft.isMeasegrAlisbpashets (rho eosusittol sea *trig rehbeitess folk Of Saturday last. whoa the glass-blow. wit going in processiva is ' . their enamel feost,ot the 'Milts Conduit 'Ammo). vs" .. apprehended after asiesporats reslstaaes, Wed ity his • . , gang. at tie' &ma . awl Sceptre pablierisea e ss, /ya - • tieldra•laas.. The sossethlse charged him with being . ere a the Asset , - a the pug,. actin as a or to the ja .=-4le was committed let it with the ethers already is Elf .loge . . i*ie Mastic liasessi who TO llrsasa,—. ' Friday. a gwvgataa* . whe *tad that he melded saw yews IS Poetesses. subs before the Ilisgistratsiis liatissiptrilets stod.gays the following isidermatiestE „...............,cerilhathr night noire& he Was attacked in by Sam" tanked his tetra sad his ig Ph sad =Ps , other articles be had la kis Ail* they est open with a hal& t sad slot h lido nassersk fully, sae et these stumped ythew while he prevented by poling ap his whisa Ititvail WOO.; the meanie dos gam a asp', .0 of Pais . sad lift MO &mead ; be gave alr " 1 " 1 1" 11410 the villages. who, he said, he shoal know if he riow *net again i the infennatiew wee. takes dews. fits eata "wi ng to c lig ;:p at his same end address Was skrgetton .to be ; the gastleasa's not collie/ sine, is to she elect el Ain wensis. It is serrated dist it was the sane vilest who robbed and atowsposti to seeder the Rev. Ms. Pied, of Little Joseso's-stmeto iletiford-cenr, si :dam nights before. 'll4 at- • t • . • - -s , :• . 1 • 4 • •, • !Fr .o % . ~ 1 1