The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-07 00:00:00

G k A akikAc siL j vtAx f: _ _ • f " .f . • 1 61x . . 1204.74... D . t • ,a, • • . st.tLutan6 • vi .; t • r• • ~- - . • 4' 1 "" LONDON, FRIDAY, SE PTEMBER 7, 1821. The Cause for whit). HAMPDEN fell in the Fib, 111 SYDNEY died on the Seaffdd!" NUMBER 5161. PRICE SEVEN PENCE. EAST INDIA 110USR, Sept. 5, IS2I. THE rune! of Direetors of the United Ofimpann of Merchants of England, trading to the East Indies, do *trey girt Notice, Tluti a General Court of the said Company will be held at amtr• liou:c. In Leidenhall-street. on Wednesday. the Nth April, IS4e, for die Election of Six Direetora for four ' years. JOSEPII DART, Secretary. - • FINE BEAVER HATS, only 210.—These Hats are so beautiful in appearance, and'excellent in their fabric, that they arc the admiration of ail who see them. — Every lint is warrantee. Patent Silk Hats, ISs. which will outwear two of the common silk hats. charged at the same price. Will retain their colour to the last, resist all weather, and never spot with rain. RICHARDS and Co. Manufacturers, 393, Strand, oppo site Cecil-street. with her t considerable time. On parting with them she gare to each some small present that had been the property of her late Majesty, and with which they were delighted beyond hounds. It should be observed that the young females who acted as flower girls are thedaughters of some of the most opulent merchants and tradesmen in Brunswick. leging what we have alluded Is, as the only reason that prevented their paying their personal respects, anal assuring them how deeply they commiserated the sufferings of their late illustrious Princess, and ho noured all her friends. The opinion of the Brnnswickers, and indeed the opinion of the inhabitants of every part of Germany through which we have travelled, is exactly in unison with the popular feeling in England. They say that the reception given to the remains of Queen Caroline is a national disgrace : years will not tripe away the stair.. They lament exceedingly that their young Prince has not assumed the reins of Government : it would not then, exclaim they, have i•eon so. _ .00KiNti GLASSES and FTRNITURE.—qevr- I `1. 4 1 rat large SECOND HAND PLATIN, are now on !Mamie. at Covens add NON'S Manufactory. 93. Bishops '. feawbtreet, Within.--Sorne of the larger sizes are adtuira , biy aseepted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing • rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney. Pier, and Chetal frames, with New Glasses of superior colour r n I brilaancy ; the prices reduced beyoad all former precedent. pate ass for Windows. Carriages. &c.—This article rat nitro he manufactured as high as 139 hr S 2 lucites. 420 • Si7"e" — Orf To - arty - Pen dimensirins. Noblemen. Gentlemen, Surveyors. Proprietors of Hotels sati 4theis, will find this Warehouse deserving attention, I rot. extensive Variety of excellent Cabinet and Clot irWork. • The itykolseery orrengentents display some new spe-itrunts of preuilarneattoessand elegem, with the still grelter advan tage o'rennoray in thecharte. Some superior secoptl-hand furniture /Or sitting-rootb.t and bed-claambers, to be dim posed of rn proportionate terms. Furniture delivered to any part of the country. withimt risk of injury or expence of packing. TO DEALERS IN BRITISH j 4 ACE. TWENTY FIVE GUINEAS REWARD.— Wherenc. certain eiil disposed persons, have caused letters to be eat by the General Post Office, Lombard-street. to Dealers In Brighton, Liverpool, Leeds. Birminginim. &e. containine a printed placard, with the words USE URLI NG'S LACE." which placard has been otherwise cir culated, with the malicious intent to prejudice the said deal ers, against the Patentees, G. F. ('RUNG and Co. ; who never authorised the Printing. or distributing the said pla card, or any (Al>r placard or hand-bill whatsoever. Amt. whereas the af.,resaid placard 'does not bear the Printer's-Inume. is to Sry tLttt a Reward id TwEsys 2 Ft 'a GulNElig will bt3 giveu to any person, who shall, within fourteen days from the date hereof, give such information as shall lead to the conviction of the party, who authorised such p'leard printed. on application to Messrs. ROSE& and SON, Solicitors. Bartlett's Buildings, London. Dated Sept. 8. MI. N. B The General Post Office has returned the postage Letterscontainingtheplacard, which its authors are not proii iribly aware of. Shortly after nine o'clock a deputation from the citizens and inhabitants of Brunswick, consisting of about 39 gentlemen, all dressed in deep mourning, arrived at the Hotel. They were soon after intro duced to Lord Hood's apartments, where they were received by his Lordship, the Ladies, and other prin cipal person.tges in the suite. One of the gentlemen of the tiertatk;r. th i n stc.pt forward, and read in Eug- Fah the following address It TO LORI) pl c LADE HOOD, LADY' ANNE HAMILTON, 1410111 1I RGTON, AND OTUSII DI‘ATINGUSHE'D PRIENDS AF INER LATE MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY, CAROLINE, QUEEN OP ENGLAND. " ifif Lord. Ladies, and Gentlemen.—The Citizens of Brunswick• who have requested the konour of waiting upon your, beg leave to assure you, that our hearts are .peuetrated with sentiments of the deepest gratitude for the attachment and usteem you hare at all times shown pl. her Majesty the late Queen of England and Princess of Brunswick. the Aspenden Estate, Ilertionis!tire. TO BE BOLD BY AUCTION. BY W. LEM - CHILD. 1 ir•rdernf the Assignees of Messrs. Boldero and ('n. on Wednenday, October 10, at Twelve, at the Auction Mart. London, Is Fifteen Lots. THR !iereral ESTATES and INTERESTS of and its TWO valuable and extensive MAN IRS. a capi tol 1A, 1 .5;1310N HOENE and PARK, and sundry 1101.!1 and COPYHOLD FARMS. situate In the several . Ettrissies of Aspeden, Laystone. Yardley. and Clothall.• in 11::.‘,ounty of Herts containing in the whole shorn Fout teen firrir;il Acres o f Fine Meadpw. Pasture. Arable. and Wood Land. of the value of :Mat per Annum. or there c'..out:.—Particulars may he had I•Fdays preceding the sale, at th e tt eer ..tary's Office, Anetion Mart. London; Angel. Itury St.-! . :Jmomt's ; Ram. Newmarket ; •Stm, Cambri.ige : Twee Cops, Colchester: Bell. Chelmsford t Swan. Bed ford; Satisbury Arms, Hatfield ; White Hart. St. Alban's ; Green Man, Barnet ; Salisbury Arms, Hertford :Saracen's Mor.d. Ware ; and of W. Leifchild. Land and Timber Stir vc% or. Enfield. Middl'sex. For viewing. the Estates. up piie::tJon may be made to Mr. Matthew Woodwards. at As ; and Tickets to slew the Mansion House and (lardy:H. only he had on application at the &Ike of Messrs. Lamb and Co. 20. Prine's-street, by Mo. Bank, where a plan of the Fentesnay be seen. ANUS!, INN, ST. CLEMEIT'S, ErritAND. GENFIUT, I , AR TRAVE. e ANT) CO AVYIIti• FAltegi, 14ElitriFnizr. Tlifi' following. MAILS and over COACHES go from tit*. above lan: Paris Kos al Illetitorte o poser,Taesday and Friday Nights, at vs cltrr • 4. * Portstuoietlt and Gosport Mall, through Godaltaintr. Pc terstluld. and Portion. eery . Erenlog at a quarter low 7. and-guntlay at half past 6. On its arrit al a pardiet sails to . litr si tta a = 4 04 1 72 6 2rA1KR. 11 4.4r.tri • - 'l4 ottatWh pqpil•r: En:sword'. &e. Gloucester Mail, through Henley, Oxford. ea 1 Chelten ham. every Evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday nt ha:l -past 6. Dover ‘nd Canterbury Mail. through Gravesend, Chat ham, and Fevershata. every evening at a quarter past 7. and Snail:vat half past 6. Fromeanterbury. passengers and par cels are cohveyed to Deal, Margate. Ramsgate, Sandm ieh. &c.; and from Holier, parcels are conveyed to Folk:stone, Smit/ate. ll)the, Dintekurels, Romney, and Lydd. Ali:ford Mail, through Carmarthen, Llandilo and Haver for.iwest, every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half-pest 6. Bath and Bristol Post Coach. to carry only four inside. through Rending, Marlborough, Caine, and Chippenhant, cvery alora;n; at a quarter-past Bath and Bristol ligiht Post Coach. every afternoon at ft. Puct Coach, in two days, to carry four inside, throunh hiaider.;lead. Reading, Marlborough. Dos izes. and Mello-ham. Motulay. Wednesday, and Friday Moraines at I). This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommodition Fa nines. Invoihls. &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distancein one day. Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Cuck fiekt. every Moulting at S. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only four in side.. through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. COL-better, Bognor, and Petworth Post-coach. Monday. Wednsday, and Friths.) . Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach. ever) Even:zg at half-pitst 3. Ditto. every Morning at half-past 6. Godalnang. and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Epsom, Leatherhend, Clandon and Horsley. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston, Dittott. Cobham, and Ripley. on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at 10. Henley Co ash through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at 1, Sunday excepted. Littlellampcon. Arundel, and Petworth Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, aiiil Saturday Mornings, at half-past 7. Margate, Hann:gate. Deal, Sandwich. and Breadstairs light Post-' washes, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, &c. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-coach, the Regu lator, to carry only four inshle, through Kingston, Guild ford, retersadd. and Portscz. every Morning at 8. Coathes from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of the Mail, through Etusworth, Coaham, Ac. to Bognor. Salisbury Poast-coach. to carry only four inside, through Staines. Basingstoke, WhitchUrch, Andover, &e. every 1110-.lnte at 7. Strondwater Coach (removed from the Bull and Month,) through Abingdon, Faringdon, and Cirencester. Tuesday, '1 nurbouy and Saturday Aiorttings at a quarter before 7. Tewkesbury Pca3t-coach, through Oxford and Chelten ham, every Morning at 7. 'NORTHERN COACHES. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches. and to all parts of the North. every Morning, at a quarter past S. Manchester. Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale. Huddersfield, Bradford. Leeds. Hallifax, Rotherham, ShelLeld, and Nor wich Coaches, Daily. Wallingford and Wantage Coach, through Maidenhead, Nettlebed. and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at 7. Birmingham Post Coach, sets out every afternoon at five. carrying four inside, and passes through Warwick. Leaming ton and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Bir mingham, nest morning at ten. CARRIERS—To Twickenham,Brentford, and Isleworth, every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co., Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously can 'eyed from this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and Country Seat in the following Counties , viz, :---Berks, ncks, Corneal!, Devon, Dorset. Hants. Hereford, Gloucester. Kent, Oxford, Somerset, Surrey, Sasses., Wilts, Worcester, South Wales, au parts of the Isle of Wight; Jersey, Guern sey. and all parts of France ; aid to al Parts of the North. ".• Take notiee,that no psokage, containing glass, china, watches ; plate, cash, or Bank notes; however small the value, will be accounted for, if lost Or damaged; nor any other parcel or passenger's luggage, .of more than 51. value, auleva specified as such when delivered at the Oilce • and paid for atteordingly +++ lieat Poit - -ehaises, de. at thiS shortest notice. • . - - 11121: L. I7' MAJESTY. BRUNSWICK, AUG. 25. Mr. W Afr, in an interview with the executors, Dr. linshimgan and Mr. Wild, spoke of the late Queen in tertus of almost paternal affection. This venerable man had been her ezrly religious instructor, and be mentioned the amiable qualities the displayed in her infancy and A-Anti' in terms of the highest enlozinm. He said, " !then she last visited Brunswick (in 11514) immediately on her arrivarshe sent for me, and she received me with snelt affection, and will an artlesss ness of manners so pernliarly her own, that I could not help throwin himself upon my knees at her feet, and bl : csin. • God that, though so manv years had e!wstl, and her outward cireninstaures so mat. rially ehan2.efi, s!le was yet the creature of that endeariaz simplicity that so much delielated me in her early years." Tears rushed from the eyes of the good old man as he told the interesting tale. SUNPAT, An/. 46. el'his morning, at nine o'clock, Lord and Lady Food, Lad y Ann Hamilton, Alderman Wcod, and the other frienls of her late Majesty, with most of her bouselmld, attended divine service in the cathedral. The venerable clergyman appeared in a scarf, and in the latter ens! of his discourse alluded, in the most airecting manner, to the life anti infrerings of the illus trious lady, erla"se remains on the preceding morning inbaltemooftsiOsoil turtle ' anent teach. • -Itr4l4s , faak of ids address, mane of the male and almost the whole of the female part of his audience were ia tears. Con siderable surprise and mnch indignation were mani fested by the public on finding that all the emblems of mourning were removed from the church. Alany of the most respectable inhabitants of the place were in tnourninff t hut numbers were deterred much against their inclination, from the fear of offend ing the hig;,er authorities. It is cordial-01v asserted, that the roost positive instrnctions Lave b:en is:tied by the Government prohibiting these external marks of respect. Yesterday morning it was rumonred that the younger part of the popnlation of this town intended, as a mark of respect, to assemble this evening before the Hotel trAngleterre, with torehes and bands of musk, to sere nale the distin2nished friends of their late illustrious Princess; a mode of es;tressing public approbation very common in Germany. It was, however, thought proper to prevent it ; and in consequenee, an order was sent round to the merchants and tradesmen not to suffer their clerks and apprentices to leave the Louse ; and the police were instructed to prevent the carrying of lights or the playing of musk. Thus far the design was frustrated; but about II o'clock several hundreds of most respect ably dressed individuals assembled before the hotel, and called fur Lord Hood, Dr. Lushington, Alderman WaoJ, &c. ; and on the appearance of those gentlemen, and likewise the Ladies Hood and Hamilton, they rent the air with their acclamations. They continued there till -considerably after 12 o'clock, and then separated with the utmost order. Although they were disappointed in the principal part of their object, vet no disposition to irregularity was manifested. They seemed to be deter mined to make full amends for the absence of music, by the length anti vehemence of their applause. In Eng land that such a iodine demonstration of popnlae feel ings should be prevented taking placeon a Sunday night might be accounted for on the ground of usage andreligi ous consideration; but it is impossible that here that could have been the cause. The theatre, anti all the places of public amusement, ere opened here on Sunday ; nor is it the custom of closing the shops even during the time of divine service. MoND %v, Ara. 27. Much bustle was manifested this morning at an early hour before the Hotel d'Angieterre, and a considerable concourse of people arrived, and there took their sta tions. Ahont half past h a carriage drew up to the door 'and two interesting little girls, dressed in the costume of the flower-girls that attended the funeral (white frocks, black sashes, and crape round their heads.) alight ed and enquired for Lady AZHatnilton. They were shortly after introduced to her Ladyship, and presented to her a most pleasing address from themselves and com panions, of which the following is a translation " TO LADY A. HAMILTON NOW IN BRUNSWICK. " Madam—At the grave of her Majesty the late much honoured Queen we expressed the sentiment of ourdeep est afiliction ; and now we wish to give our most sincere thanks likewise to you, for t he affectionate lore and at tachment you always, even in the most difficult situations, showed to her deceased Majesty. " Mayo44l recompense you vid all the faithfnl men and kaiak servants of the late (Wen for this universally adtuired fidelity." Her Ladyship was highlrgratified with this simple ; and affectionate address, and detained heryoung friends " Being greatly intiebted to the Ducal House of Brunswick for numberless benefits, w•e venture to offer to you our most sincere thanks for that (iistinguished at tachment which you have shown to her Majesty. as a member of that iiiasTritris house, and for the interest you have taken in her umnifolti ilisa•Aers." To which Lord Food reurne.l the followin7 answer • " Gent!4men,—.lllow me to return von, in the natne of myself and companions, our most sincere thanks foi this ilatteri nir, mark of respect, anal pleasing testimony of your approbation of ocr comitict to the late much la mented Queen of Engitn.l and Princess of Brunswick. eannet but cot.sider, that your attaeitsuent to that illustrious Lair has intlaencea von to confer upon es this unexpected honour ; an honour considerably In creased in our estimation by sorb consideration. Suffer me again. gentlemen. most sincerely to thank yon for the nattering mode in which you hare conveyed vonr senti ments, and to assure you tLat it will never be effaced from our tecolleetian." His Lordship then introdee•d the Ladies and gentle men iron nd him to the members of the depu:.ttkn. who bowed and afterwards retired. They then pro ceeded to the apartuient of 31r. Alderman Wood, to whom they to the same manner presented an address, of which tire following is i ropy " TO M. w00p,.E54., ALDECA:AX, ANSI 3463:DER OP TO= BRITIStt p.tuLl.t:.T ►s T. Sir—A deputation front the inhabitants and citizens of Brunswick, very much alfectetl at the loss of their be loved Princess, the late Queen of England, desires to express tiOlosensibility of the 'vast active interest whieit ,volt huve kituil y 'esincaol for her welfare from the tins! of Star kali. rtortaraasittOtegtillfllto stie,lat clifsit3t enit of her" existence. Ar, oid.of our sincerc thanks for the most noble attachment von have spew,. her. " As we hear that it IS yitUr intention so shortly to leave our town, we heartily wish von a safe return to your 11a• tivecountry—the land of freedom and happiness." . The worthy Alt1;:o mato then addressed tile gentle tuen of the deputation in nearly the followin, words.— " tientletnen,-1 cannot licit words to cxpress the feelings with which I receive this poioiic avowal of yap r approbation of my conduct to our I Ate most 1::•at . :ons Queen and your illustrious l'r . :neess. in the fiat: of Loulbn, of which 1 have the kmour to he a member, I many years aza considered it. my ilnty to move an ailiress to that iilnstiious lady then ilrineees of Wales. I did this contrary to Cie wisl.es of snaky of my friends with whom I was in the Isa:-it of actinz i who were fearful of its sucee:s. It wee, however, t ar dell by a powerful majority. and it wi e-diaived leiy ad• dresses front every part . of Great Britain. Frani that time, my riinneetion ...eili this 'treat ;oil lull . ..an:tate lady has hen snore Bain:els.; and on the death of ids late most gra&oos :tlajesty, George 111., I received from her several letters from the Con tinent, inCtiraing her deter minted reeolittion of proceeding immediately to Englatol, and, rvgardkss of coneeiittenee:, to assert her t*:11'.11 ci all the rights and privileges of her it station, atil stating the unpleasant situation in which she then found herself piaeeil. In consequence, I hastened to her, and the noble inagnanimity with which she spurned the ofreriel hritie of 5:1019/. a year to retn.iin from England, neither time nor eirenivistatiee can eeer efface from my memory. Her only fear was, that compulsory me-dimes would he adopted to 'limier her proiteeil;n4. Nor were those fears aHaved till she stept oil English ground. She was received withopenarins hy that great and generous people, who, under all her trials, remained her unshaken friends. She hail enemies, it is tree, and those enemies Englishmen : bnt I ant persuaded that it would Le diffi cult to find one of them whose judgment was not biassed by his interest. She is now,happily for herself, released from all the wretchedness to which she was here 'abject. Tim heavy afflictions she has borne are now for ever Amer; ;$ although we, tab! es.joyed the lonian( of her , Intinsacy,winst long feel air irreparable loss. yet to her it is a happy relete;e. She died, gentlemen, as a Chris- Gan should die. The day before the one* which she breathed her last, when, on being renimeeti from her bed to a chair, as I was staiiiiing by her side, she repeatedly and fervently dee:teed that she forgave all her enemies the cruelties that had Uroeglit her to the bed of death. “ By the instructions that Government hail thought proper to issue respecting her funeral, I was prohibited attending as a Moarner from England. I therefore have travelletlat my own eepens-, to pay this last tribute of respect to one I so highly reverenced. " For acting as I have done, I have been assailed with innumerable calumnies; but while tits illnsitions . deceased pleased to honour rde with her confidence, no thing on earth should have - induced me to have with drawn from her any token of attachment that it teas in my limited power to show. " I again, gentlemen, return yon my most sincere thanks for the pleasing testimony of your apptebetion of soy public conduct; and likewise for your pelsonal good wishes." . . Immediately after the deputation had withdrawn, the Worthy Alderman, accompanied IT Isis sim,. the Relr.-J. P. Wood, left Brunswick fur I-I.:mover. It is their intention to proceed to England by the runup of llollaed.and France. It was is contemplation, by the iiiliablunts of Brunswick, that these addresses should he preteuted by a tar more numerous deputation, and in a style of witch greater magnificence. Bat, from the decided part taken by the Olurt prudence' was so oppos..d . to this inclination, tbat'tliey writ compelled to abandon their intention. Very numerous private plellsdgei were sent both to Lard hood anti Alderman L l l- s °A, Irons ,i,riltlettlen of the first re.pectabili:v,'al- ~ --r --- ~ - __ _. It is said, that it was not the intention of the Go vernment to order the bells to toll, nor the places of public amusement to be dosed. Popular indignation was, however, so loudly- nd so stfongly expressed, that if orders to the contrary were contemplated, they were not enforced. The people, with an almost una nimous voice, declared that they would burst open the doors of the churches, and, at whatever peril, toll the bells ; and an elderly gentleman, a merchant of consi derable opulence in tl.is town, conceiving that money would he an essential in effecting the pubic wishes. instantly put down the sum of 209 dollars. " I knew," said he, " the illustrious deceased in her infancy, and I have since venerated her sorrows, and nothing that I can do shall be wanting to zive her remains a due reception in her native town." On Saturday an incident of rather a ludicrous native occurred in the immediate vicinity of Blunswitk. Two g.enthquen (it is rumoured Englishmen attached to the Court) appeared it; public in coloured clothes. The populace conceiving this to be a premeditated in sult to the memory of the late Queen, surroundei them, and, without the least ceremony, upset them in the mud ; they then very coolly told them that they now were in half-monrning, and were requested to g 4 home and put on black. It is added, that Ibis method of cold dying has bad the desired effect, and that them gentlemen have since always appeared in monruing. It is said that the young Princes of Brunswick, who are now ptosecnting their studies in Switzerland, . were exceedingly anxious to attend the funeral ott-Fc. *plies of their Itoya/ aunt, but that their earnest appli i ration for permission met with k decided negative. The ftoval vault is not yet dos: d. The coffin, tea hieing the remains of her late Majesty, continues otr the bier; nor will it be deposited in a niche until , same other member of the family closes their earthly career. It appears to Le the custom for the last de. ceased to occupy that station—the icmains of the late . t)nke were removed to make room for those of his Royal sister. The flowers haye Atm?, rempved - Awls . * The eottin, but rianain'scattered *bast the Were trill a wreath,snspended by a white riband,is bung over its head 'the principal personages of the suite ptoceed to England lay different routes. Orders are given for horses far titr return of the attendance through Hano ver to Cuxhaven ; off which port the Wye and the ti;:n nett are in readiness to receive them ; they leay., Brnaswick at nine o'clock to-morrow morning. vine the arrival of Count Munster, the legiltlatibe Irniv, or Parliament, has been elected or more plo yperly speaking, nominated by bins. They are ex vette! shortly to assemble, fur the purpose of being . i prorogued for three years, it which time the young Prince will **e.of age. LISBON. The 24th of Angus', the anniversary of the Portn guese Revoiss . jou, has been celebrated at lui..ben with the most cordin rejoicings, in whirls the King appears to bate joined in such a manner as to incsease the . 1.. y the people. Tl.c celebration of his Majesty's :.s -ee;u,in..;. the anstitntiou in the month of April, seem . however, to have given birth to the misunderstanding h, taetn the Purtnguese Ministers and the Envoys cf Austria 4:sul Russia. 'lids We find at last waetlie ur casion of the departure of those "Aanbassaders from I.lseln. and nut the circumstances which we copied yesterday from a Ministerial journal, Me Courier.— %Hut parer had peculiar reasons for disguieing ;he pr. casion. The fact of the case is, as we learn floes us long correspondence that took place, that during the illumination a sergeant of police haul been conenande.l to watch the hotel of the Austrian Consul-lienensi, Mr. Ilerks, and protect it (not being illuminated) from the mis , iles of the mob. The sergeant, mistaking his duty, left his post for a few winutes to patrole the entire street, and in the meantime the mischief was completed. Portagtiese Govevntricnt offer• ed • to punish the sergeant—not b e ing able to iuletinfe the rioters—arid M. de ISerks was satisfied.— In the con's. 0 0 the next month, however, one aafier pisbiis such an account of the affair, that on the Englisli• icpresentation reaching Vienna, a new tune w ad Iby the Austrian Government, which hal ht to believe that Portuguese o f. ricers ins the,fnolo-- that the police had :leg lected its ;14—antlithe,Government had not dia countenanerd tlie offenders. Thus the same firebrand serves the same pretexts for discord and animosity abroad ansi at house ; and one more example is added to the thousand of wean instrusneats being rendered conclusive to results of indefinite magnitude. Loan COCHRAN E.—As the detention of some British merchant ships by Lord Cochrane la.is occasioned siderable animadversion. the folloWing extract from a letter from his Lordship, has been published by his Comspondent. April 8, 1821. .‘ Newr:il vessels are daily dro pping into our-hinds, laden with Spanish, French, Italian. and other goods on 1 Spanish account; hut in these there. is scarcely an irt:- de of British mannfacture ; and strange to tell it is chiefly -British merchants who cloak this property to the destruction of the manufacturing and honest comineroe of their countrymen. .One ---,ofLoffidon, and the Of at G ibraltar , are great people in these deillin;,s. I havOlately.seized two of their Ships, worth half a Mil- Van ordollars; from Cadiz: - they culled at Gibraltar, ,and took out false papers as if they had loaded there.- 1 doubt not but yanywill see a deal of this in the papers, and Ulan do. 1 wish you would just let these facts be known." r , I :-1 -