The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-03 00:00:00

=PPP MICE OF STOCKS TH s a d Steck F ix Ceot. Red. ay s rs a. Cosi. MS t4et. rat fells. 7 •sr Ct. Nen?. Ss Lig A s a. ISt s p•r rent. Ann. I DAY AT UNE O'CLOCK. I India Semi 218 Ditto Honda tts. ?Pt. ►ro. Old Annuities Ex. Masai. Ss. 4s. p.. Ditto Co.. Otoniuns dis. Con. for Arc. eie Lott. Tickets 411. Ms. TO CURRESPONDEN' Udo same spirit with which we hare inserted the ems gusiratio• of Hero in our !aper of to-day, we sball to asr►ee admit aestber letter signed 'Weems*, in a similar flow 02 the was subject• and dated also hum Esher.- 120 i neervations an Law. Precedest, and Anomaly. which •022 d e signed for insertion to-day, will also certainly wmerrow• etc ttattilmatt. rui mita STATE*AIto INCORPORATrO VIITMI " TIN 1114111111111•4." LONDON: TOLIODAT 'TIMING. AVCCIIT 3, 1920. preach Papers of the 31st ult. hare arrived this worsiag. K a pgiD, JILT 20.—The Projet of the Decree, by w ho, the Cortes annul their decree of the 18th % a dorn, excluding from the succession to the . c on s( Spain, the children of Dux FR %Neill DE p i ns mai Dowse. MAMA LOVISA, and their de mow% tea adopted in the Sitting of the 17th a /gni' ak.rt discussion. A Special Commission was also appointed to examine the affair of the 69 Verities wbo signed the protest of 1914. !awry town, and indeed in all the villages, the event of the Installation of the ('ortes has been cele-, brated by appropriate jars. At Malaga the news was anticipated, sad the rejoicings took place previous to tie official intimation of the Installation, so con& I tinily was the event expected. TIMID, JULY 16...—Letters from Corfu relate that, Ali Pacha has arranged with the Porte, and cedes all toe provinces on the coast of Macedonia, retaining• the hchalik of Janina, together with the provinces in the Adriatic (iulph. Pen anunon, Jots s.—The grand military evolu- ' thins in n hirh the Emperor Alexander has, during the la•: three months, exe►cised 36 thousand troops assem bled in the camp of Krasnoj•loso, are at length termin ated. The: ourney of the Emperor into some of the inte rior provinces, to inspect the military colonies, will com mence on the nd of July. The English Ambassador, Mr. BACOT, entered Cronstadt on the 30th of June, in an English frigate ; he has since arrived here. Ensue n Fca mt.—Fire per Cents. 79f. 30c. ; Bask Attlee% 13$5E - - - - Kerr York Papers arrived this rooming to the I Itk Jaly. nox rats Sl•fiNtsll MAIN. " CIIARLLIITON, .ICriti !O. ll'illi"V•assic Majesty's sloop of war, Wasp. fres Jams:sa sad Harains, bound to England with slispathet, touched off our harbour, and sailed silo. We have conversed nith some of the officers, fi .4 leart, that the Patr:ot Army or tiener.sl MoNTILLA, boas Rio de to Niche, had formed a Junction with tir se al A, and that both these, besides some small detachoseets, hail united with the army under Bow mst in Carreras. The beces thus concentrates! were making upon Carthagena and St. Martha, in the form of a half circle. Carthagena was in a distressed state, no provisions, aid no money. la A ti.t, in the rear of had bcen taken by the Patriots ; the Vice• Roy, accampanied by Colonel SANTA CMS, had already lied." /ROM TRII lIALTIIIIOIIII PAM, JULY 4. A letter from Aim Cayes, dated June 7, received In says : " A treaty of amity, commerce, aad agrigation is now forming between King CMItI4. Tops, and President BOVE*. under the auspices of Great Hritain, who accept theosees of guarantee. ATI 11 , 2011 PANAMA. IS NEW TOR[, JULY 4. Captain littio arrived at Baltimore from Charges; wig al Panama the 12th of May; at which time the Volta Sextet frigate, Macedonian, *as daily ex pected from San Bias, with a large soul of money. No sews tram the Pacific Ocean since the taking of Taldic:a by Lord Cochrane, and the blockade of (leaysinil by the C'hebura, a Chiflan 2 fan ship. CORAC•%, MAT 49--The selmoner Two Sisters, ar rived on Tsmoday fro oCarthagmla, last frotaSt. Mat tha. No attempt had been made upon it by the patriots; lias st Ainqsil at Carthagess t bat the Dovecots''. stalely au attack from the Independents, who me said lately 11l bare gained some advantages at so great distance from the city. The commerce of Cartha sena was nearly at a stand. The Cosestkation had sot been proeLimal in Citrates*. ZIT 4ACT OW A LATVIA FAUN AT. ?now MIS G. " Oar market continues very dull Flour goes off slowly at 5 dollisrss a pleatifal 'supply IN store. The Prr:ot private*, are very assiterous, they recently a ". some Taillsiele captures. Accounts intim Elasiovan mate, that be had been very prosperous in all his plans. Admiral Baton with his squadron is reported Is be booed on a new expedition." We this day relent oar readers with a eirmaaalea laH frau a torrespoodent at Uresaock. It is descrip tive et as affray *kids took place la that tows is the aliPth Olt. Oar rorrespoodeat, with whose real sass eve arc saacquaiosed. Awake was at the aalitary fat be- IV the auntaiosa. As ilipLisy has Imo +iiisiiiiisii and until the result be known. we shall avoid coo ment• We sinverely hope that the report of the at- I tack having been wantonly made upon the townsmen will prove, if not unfounded, at feast exaggerated ; and further, we shall be ready, if incorrect, to insert an authenticated cumin, 11l i 11l lion to rectify or contradict it. In return for the attention bestowed by a morning paper of to-day on the remarks we offered yesterday respecting Mr. BROCUHAM, we have to advert this day an article which appeared in that paper yesterday, and which we were at that time prepared and ready to expose as a foul anti malignant calmnny on the ()USES. Resolved, however, to wait till we hail obtained the most complete and accurate information of the facts which had been so basely distorted, we now embrace the opportunity of adverting to the circumstances referred to, and confuting in a manner the most positive and pointed the gross misrepresentations of her M t.IRSTT'S passage through the City on Mon day. It is Well known that on Monday afternoon, after the deputation, who had presented an address, from the Borough of Ilche:ter hail withdrawn, her lilanatt went to Northattreet, Finsbury-square, to view the School, called the Royal InAitution, of which the Duke and Duchess of KEN r were patrons. Of that School, Mr. Alderman Wool% had, from its commence ment, been one of the most active friends ; and on her visit to it, she was attended in an open carriage by Lady Anne H; •Iton, and by Mr. Alderman !Foot), with, we believe, one or two of his daughters. To those acquainted pith the topography of It is unneceasa..; to observe, that Barbican is in the' shortest line from Finsbury-square to her of %artery's residence in Portman -street, an I that it requires the roost distorted imagination to conceive any oblique or crooked purpose in pursuing a path that is straight forward and direct. 'I hat direct and straight forward wry did her Maaxstv with her party actually pursue on her return home on Monday afternoon, unconacious wehave reason to believe, of any meeting ha% inrrbeen appointed to be held in the neighbourhood, for the purpose of preparing to address her. 'I he time when the passed through Barbican was between sit and screw u'r.surk, and the pace at which her carriage moved was inure than ordinarily rapid ; except near the end, in the narrow part near Aldersgateastreet t no relaxation of the pace took place, and then only momentarily, in conscquenae of an ohstruction from carts. No meeting of the description 'Hedged, hail, it will be remem bered taken place at Jacob's Well; and therefore, the first vile falsehood to be observed in ;he calumny before ns, is the assertion that the Meeting had actually there taken place. A pet %%sal of the very account to which the calumniator refers, in another column of the Alvrairtg Post that day, will prove that the Meeting of the Mechanics had taken place at another hause in Uostvell.street, nearly opposite Ohl-street-road, more than a quarter of a mile from Jacob's Well. Yet to spew -the working of a malignant mind ; the calumniator represents nut only t at the meeting had been held at Jacob's Well, but that the stragglers who were left after the chief body of the mob bad dispersed, proceeded, on the arrival of the Qverx, to receive her MAP'S rT with acclania dung. But now follows the must striking and abomin able feature of the falsehood. Scarcely, it is said. were those acelotnations heard, when her MAJFSTIr and Alderman WOOD drove up to Jacob's Well. An assertion more false, scandalous, and malicious than this was never made by the most shameless of liars. It is testified by the whole neighbourhood that DO stoppage whatever took place in Barbican than the one already stated to have occurred by accident, and that not near to Jacob's Well, which, by the bye is situated in a narrow court, to which no other carriage but a wheel-barrow can be driven sp. On hearing of the falsehood, the most respectable of the residents lifted up their eyes with astonishment, and their voices with indignation and abhorrence. The object of the calumny is obviously of the most malignant character, but the grossness of the distortion 1. as defeated the malice of its purpose. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Rut India House, when the following ships, taken up fur the ensuing season, were thus stationed, viz. : Kettle Castle, 1531 tons. Csppl. Alex. Liadmy • qellaral Harris, Mk Capt. Om. W Madras and China. 1 NIB teas, Capt. Thomas Borradalle; new ship, lb. Latham, 13011, Capt. W. Croialtsbash; sew slip, by Mr. Tholes. ISIS, Capt. C. B. Thetas; liongsma , 1101), Capt. Thos. Larkins; Charles Oran% MOO, Capt. If. Scott ; new ship, building by Mr. Cobb, 1.10. Capt. Hoary Cobb—Bombay sad Chins. Waterloo, lag tam. Ottlt. Risk. Aisager ; Vassittart, IWO. Capt. Dalrymple-4k. , Bombay and Chia*. Lowther Cu l* 1400 tons. Cipt. Cha. Mortlock ; lirlwrat [pd, lad. Capt. Abs. Mains; Atlas, 110 u, Capt. C. 0. Wayne-4mgal and China. Nowahly. beildier by Mar, Timis,. 1900 tons, Capt. Jobs Poleroon—ilt. 1111100. litnlendell. and Chios. Thames Ormeillio. OM toss. Capt. Thos. Mamie; ; Mar quess of Waillognars, OM Capt. Jobs Wood—Reseal Amt. New ship. hollikag by Mr. Ripley. IMO toss. Capt. P. Ripley; Bridgewater. M 00; Rose. OM, Cam. Thos. ld•Tag gart • Mlionto, OM Car. John Mills ; Princess Charlotte of lidos, 1174. Capt. C. B. Oriblilo—China direct. The following preferments are expected to take place :--- The Bishop of Rueter to be translated to the Sea of Wheels. Tim Rm. Dr. BiliiMatCary. Probeedery of Weeteabeatee. to bo preferred to the Bishopric of WAR,. . - TM Mir, of Leaded to Is peeeented _to the prawn , o' Ilt. Pot% fistmat by the resignation of Vt. Tombs.; as Th. Set. De. lhollehain Bodkin, Ned* of Col Seemed. to b. loses Leen Protease el i g i r: and of chits* ansoll, •Daineti. r 100 mead of libbey of THE QUREJV. Yesterday the Address ream Lewes was presented to the Queen. Her Majesty returned the following gra cious Answer : " The High Constable, burgesses, and other inhabi tants of the ancient Borough of Lewis, are reqoestell to accept my cordial thanks for this loyal and affectionate Address. MY heart is in perfect unison with the ex pressions which they use in their topics of condolence. I felt the loss of his late Me Majesty to be, in deed, irreparable; for he stood like the Angel of Mercy between one and persecuting cruelty. The untimely end of the late beloved Princess Charlotte seemed, for a mo ment, to throw the shadow of death over the land. The suite of merriment was mute in our streets; and the gaiety of the nation suffered a temporary eclipse. It was the unbouglot tribute of loyalty, the si.ontaneous offering of lore in thousands—nay, on millions, to those bright properties of lie mind, and those tender quail tie4.4ll the heart, in which the people read a cheering presage of her glory, and of the public happiness. " The machivations of my enemies are supported by a faction, that has long operated like a canker-worm up ; on the noble trunk of the natioual poosperi,y. It I would have stopped to become au instrument in their hands, or to have lent myself to their sordid purposes, I might have averted their vengeance, or hate neutralized their hostility. In the year 1t407, this faction were eager to make use of my power as the means of grafi . fying their ambition ; and when their ambition could be gratified by other means, they Immediately sacrificed my honour and my rights upon the altar of their , selfishness. That calm wisdom which is the result at once of reflection and extreriener, teaches we that I ought never to give my sanction to the narrow views of any sect, or to the interested projects of any party. Thst compre hensive charity which kindles in my heart shall he visi ble in my con - dnet and I will never forget that the *Welt Ili a fiction is only half a Queen. The good of a faction is only the good of a few but the good which I cherish is that of the Community. " Yesterday, at 2 o'clock, lord lissulston waited upon her Majesty with an Address trom the Burgesses of Berwick.upon-Tweed, for which place his Lordship is member. Be arrived in a court dress. and was received by her laiesty and Lady Ann Hamilton in the drawing room, where he presented the address. A crowd was as sembled as visual un the occasion. They called for her Majesty. who appeared to receive their cheers, and con , tinstrel walking in the drawing-room fur some time in their view. At the annual dinner of the Merchant-tailors' Com pany, which took place yesterday, the conviviality of the evening was disturbed by a contest which arose con cerning tbe ornissinn of the second toast selected for such occasions, which had usually been the Queen and Royal Family, it appearing to some of the company pre sent that seam aim omission at this time was a marked disrespect to her Majesty. After the confusion had in some degree subsided, the Chairman put it as a propo sition from the chair, whether the health of the Queen should be drank or not, and, on a show of hands, de cided that the luestion had been negatives!. A great number of time Livery. however, were far from being Is ficfied wills this decision, and insisted that the usual Wait should be drank. Parties ran so high that har minty could not again be restored, and the company. in 'consequence, separated at a much earlier hour than cos itomary. John Henry, Esq. Barrister-at-law, and formerly Chief ,Instice hi the 'unison Ides, yesterday left tows 1 with a commission from her Majesty the Osten, to at . range and prepere the evidence in Italy, for her de fence on the Rill of Pains and Penalties. We under.' stand thpt Mr. tinny hay ?revived from Oversewed the I 'utast satiefartory isS - Urancen that every facility shall be • granted 'o Min for procuring passports to every indiei; anal whom be may think it oeces.ary to send to Eng. • land on the occasion.--(3fvraing CArmtide.) It is sail to he in the contemplation of several leading Iletsibers of both Rouses, to introduce a clause into the' Bill of Pains and Penalties, to prohibit both parties. in fn. the Bill should pass into a law, (rein marrying again. • large trees are broken or, dad slocabs Wows up be titil routs. A Negri. stand for riorgreen shrubs was throw■ down. The bop groanils rongd the bonse•ars no Itrowvd with leaves, 30. as, literally. to corer tha earth► The crops .re totailyiestruyed for this rear. The lightning was incessant. Tbe kin* Ira! en; blase of light. and shook as if falling.: The The storm from the thundet, had. and rain was so vehement, that it prevented enl one being heard, boweyer loud they spoke or called. The hailstones were larger, than marbles, hut Gutter. Heaps of them remained until the morning, tome of them in congealed masses. The garden-walks near the house are strewed with lessees blown or beaten from the trees. The horror of the area, wi'hi i the honse l when all docked together in one room. parents, Children, retied children,.and servants, none dresuvi, and some perftetly wetted thtough in escaping from their beds. worn. can not express—happily none were personelly injur-d. The cnrtains of the windows prevented the broken glass brine forced. into the bed chainhers, or material. hors might have been .axperiente,l, trom the violence with which the wind. rain, and hail were driven in through the broken paoes. , —(Miridstovie Gazette.) Extract of a letter from Sudbury, in Safrollt. An gust I.—" You had not so terrific a tempest in London as we had here and in t!,e n e ighbourhood. We were at Hedinghate yesterday; it is really quite distressing to witness the devastation there. The inju►y done in the two parishes to the crops, &c. conid not he repaired by many thousand pounds. The hops are stripped of the poles as if they had been rut off nith nefssars, The hail was larger limn was ever knows. A friend of mine picked np a solid piece of ice eighteen inches long and six broad, yesterday morning ; it had made a deep hole in the mind. Vie hail-stones were laying several feet deep in places where they had drifted yeatertlar. and the thermometer at 84. One gentlernan at Eel chain, holding a large farm. had his crop entirely de stroyed. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Sip,--tiesiding in the country, and seldom reading any paper but that which is daily sent me, I did nut see yours of the 19th till yesterday. Dining i•Ji a friend, be asked me, on account of my vicinity to Claremont, how the Prince bore those attacks arm him in The Station's*, and produced me the paper alluded to. You will not easily credit my surprise when I read it. Your corre.poudeut I. K. It. takvi credit for midi:meant! principle. Desirous of judging every one, as far as experience will permit, by his pro fessions. 1 must say, his assertions respevtiug the con duct of both the Prince and his late inestim,ble con sort, betray a total ignorance of their whole conduct. There is sot a word of troth ix the teho'e atatcneint, Now it remains with you to choose whether you will continue to pnblish the reveries of a correspondent, who either wilfully misrepresents the a-tion• and principles of a dignified character, or who, without inquiry, adopts the scantialons gossip of some mali cious person who purposely imposes on him... either ease yon cannot but see how very inc such a character is to judo of the delimit* at a ed personage, who is the subject of his remark* in respect of his conduct with the Queen. If he knew any thing _ _ _ ag the excenen. Fe bourhoo3, have seen it directed, wit benevolent aud lib rah feelings he is constantly betraying, d.l not justify me in believing he is acting on this point, the part that will bcst reconcile hiscon4urt to all sensible. • divagsionate men, and above all, to his own busoal. Situated as he is, he hag enough to bear without being daily raniailed (a reminiscence he certainly stands in iko awed of) by " liberal, benevolent, and enlightened" man, such as your correspondent, of this " nation's" " liberal provision" for his support. How be wan it those only can know who daily witness his 'sod deeds. lam willing to hope it is wholly hidden boo I. K. d. or his heart must edyed of no ordinary blackness. One thing we may rest assured of, that he has no claim for any share of the liberality which made the provision.—But no more.—Were 1 to give nay to my feelings, I might, perhaps, inflict to igno. ranee the mood due only to malice. I therefore con clude, with assuring you, that believing myself to be as independent in mind and fortune as any man that breathes, and knowing myself totally unconnected with the distinguished object of this address. 1 am ready to justify every word of it by giving you my name and mildew*, if it will add sup weight to mom rives facts. I remain, at present, Your very humble ',mud. Siker. Jtilysill. Itto. Ilan& . . S e • Is proof of ear biptirdallep we umbooltat ertion to Illepeessiller leMr. Whelher I. K. H. bedoesteleg of deetesetity 01 " Heave" we will .ot ow flieseee; but we as Marto awl tits coastwise. dos of the tatter by so sesseeteeit Is Mealy it is this eslo jest: for his lOW Is solo up or sasortles. imaseessOseled with a Amite prose. II wawa plain os record a *vie I iswasee .r she., "bilinvalse sot liberal Neap by 'Wait I vs olhlititnlytt" of this amieste end habit' of the Mae% ' of whose be so modesty speebb.—ltsvros. smemmummis TO THE EDITOR Orilla rek111111kN: II • li. • .. . • . * Mft. EDITOC—AS • rosier of you valisable Jut.. nal, I beg leave to commdtkain to Yes AO aseinult sf on mange contained by fie' soldier. is this error! tomtit. town. About ear o'clock this more log, Whilst ' • Otrze soldiers wen soder Ilatobashil isfidenre, 'i quarrel commeered between *bsa eat setae sailors. • Tbe former Witte worsted.' wired tea email patio- s• boom. They barricaded tiw deer. sad • low whs. • time, sad afterwards field tateesueben Ana a 11 0 4620 a the upper story. A saleburee selkoli mat i t t . die purpose of uremia/ tate'"ri .4W tilt Pr vi " j 4 Mats: kroOttefortaaatoq. 'ere dopy we of our }eat-• able *wows went Wink and mil ellogoroarly crowded. • A • a - of the masers and habits of the Prince, he would, at least, have given him credit fur as error is jadrreat, la veatarbag so Mier from to wise a brill as your earempombrat assamea to h.. 1 wag, pm*" it my igsomissee, diner b Ipinja fysektbte pm% ; yd, Igo% r doubt whether tie mad nes. of the Prince's understand. in:, the excellent principle by which we, in Lis weigh. bourhood, have sera it directed, with the beaeroleof THE LATE STORM. (rt/ItTUCII CARTICCLARR The storm on Sunday evening extended to the !les see Coast : at Worthing it raged with uncommon vio lence, and exceeded any remembered by the oldest in habitant. The dashes of lightning were very quick sod' vivid, and the rolling of the thunder awfully grand and sublime ; while the hail and rain descended in torrents completely deluged the whole town. The hailstones were particularly large and fell with such force and velocity, as to ilemnlish the windows in almost aU the houses ; upwards of EOM worth of glass having bees destroyed. !IQ great seas the devastation among the feathered tribe, that in the morning 201$1 sparrows were picket ep dead in the streets. Manosrour, Ave. 1.--trn Sunday night, about ten agates after twelve o'clock, this neighbourhood was visited by ON of the most tremendous tempests ever re collected is this part of ths country. It was bat of abort duration, but the mischief done is immense. The soaring of the wind, the intensity of the lightning, and the din of brakes glass and falling tiles was beyond de scerittion. The lightning had more the appearance of a solid substance than of an ethereal fluid, and seemed. if we may so express ourselves, as if it were capable of being grasped by the hand. In fact, words are too weak to express the hoiror of the scene. which hated shoat half an hoar. We have not heard the eldest of this Komodo+, tempest, whisk we believe was not very great. but at parsing. Farleigh, Torii, Meittstosse, Othello. and Bearsted, great damage was done. Mr. Archer, at Parleigh, bad nearly all his windows broken, I and his grouads devastated. At Tovil, Mr. Hulk,* I sawed most severely in his garden, hot houses. Arc. I in the vlYsge almost evey window- harlot a western aspect was destroyed, and the itsbahibash rose from their beds in the utmost affright. The scene at this place was tremeationa. and the shrieks of the females vaingllog with the bowling tempest were truly appal. ing. At Maidstone, she resethern part of the town .s tried most severely. Is the upper part of Stone-sorret. Int*/ windows escaped. 'Me Earl of Romney's man gles mad gardens received extensive damage. 'the hop gardens of Mr: Ellis, Mr. Matthews, sad Mr. Vi g or, of Parlsigh, have antlered wide and ruinous injury. Mr. Corral's ground, near Maidstone, has, we think. kW, a third of Its plants. We are also informed that Lard Rosessey's hops have *altered mach. The ions is muck beat down, and the Ititelaers and pleasure gardens in the course of the harricaer, are completely cut up. Many , trots have bees blown ;lowa. and we expect to hear of still greater damage. la the worming there had been a heavy fog, which was succeeded by a very sultry dig. Hailetesues nearly the use of a walnut were picked tip. Many birds won killed by them. Theisilspering is from a Correspondent night, 'at half-past twelve o'clock. et lightnimg, Amager, wilts!. rain. Parmeage, of Barmiag. It mate chicly Almost every pane orgies@ is brakes ie 'third stew of the welt end of *tit boo the moth. •Illoreanaleir the wimtows ' ifinotters. • tion acacia Is split,. i • • 'i ervevy aas up• ....any - WV - weeakeietee•oo44 - •ert tit, 'l we ripe* to bear of the POOPOOD Of 4 r ging there had been a peace; begranfortitaaSeli.'er. 4k4r/ IVA "ell •:w. by a very witrY daY• of oar len.- able tatrampan Were igibili. SW moat Were picked np. dist e rpady weatailed• • OW -- - i• • . •64 • idi f ieilkille t ' . 4. A precognition is new pin Oa • • . .. .... onilent :—On Sunday a most violeat eters Witsi sa ll " " law a.' ' • :L. . • ' O l e P i Min ati ,, .. '.. • • '.. ~ sad ha il . MI at deo . chiefly from the west. . Tsar very whir . ken is the seated and •A 01/10WilTh - iillr 4 beau., tied isangrif R w , egg f a ..,..... Alar .,..."'"uk,. .. , . . ..S. t • we is die *me we. , 2 t me large Siteril We Leo writ WOW , sod asib : r lall"vr eikwie : • 41 014 - * 46 1 M. .4 keenlyl braathes if Warsaw—Al . I i 0