The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-16 00:00:00

BRAZIL. --aegget--- lirazil papers Motile 29th of September arriverryesterdov frr•ia Rio de Janeiro. Their contents are important. TI 'rir . t..:r.ta;rt a Lynx rorrespondence h-tween the liraril , an' :ti nister Of State, M,Carneiro de Campos. and the Coon! ... WI,) tensor, ComMlSiffoner from the King of Portugal, Itrairprptise of stettPtitlelf ifEctivi to fb Mite - Oil fltetwitel BM ii.wtwirsdiateir orrkyd there from Lisbon. Previous . reesiluellimisile.ist Ai . iattee• -- Itt ' Rio. Marshal Luiz l'aui!.titt had - errired there oil the jth...of September on a sMrftitiosion;:britg•havilig been ditpatibed subsequent to 'be overthrow of the. ennstitntiOn. His instrnetions from the King arta Ms netelltrierternent were, to go first to Bahia rind' promote a cessation of hottiiitkt between General 11101etra and tlio Braiilians ; hat,. oh' arriving there, Ire , f,'%nd the ithkeeraiiratell by the Porthgnese troops. ilia. rieepatelies were delivered to tha_Provieimnil Jants..witen. •Il ii i b e petilfle d. itani te d they 4401 d be operted,lis 'okapi' that • vlenti Ot • the Portuguese. tluverOment • mig ht .be. itsiertaleirl.„ . Pinl i iiter then 'ilalitt4, Bahia 'tinder ' al : Ea* of tenet to kite the Vommi4sioners expected.'frpii Rarsogal at 'Rio, erimformahlv to the ,hillell . Insleuelionli• isd tractitil the graritian capital before they arrived: On 'retiring in the bay, • ibe ltrezilian liovernearn • t refu sal !,.I )1 ihipermissioo to 'lrtgd, %nonisciktichl tr ~ .lhe object . of,bis .;Ansieri;* atil'deiiiitißdin Inr:tir. 'shelter; hi earns ore ,,-pireo to ar li ntisel,Oß )1.10 . i iiidepanclynce... iii;trifor.iaett than lie li ad :rerpowers to treat, ' and that V0141 . .04' been_' trfr reel there ta Join etheepyroons In the Ki n g's con fi dence _ .wh'oirere to Jeive rortttgia a:fetir daya . - iftr 'hint. 1n afew .. *titiii 3 aftielre . 4llAC:C . T atif off ttjeport frsusk, : the•Rniplrolio # t t i°ll4l; " I'aflnlite.f. 1 0 , Wow .000. :66,0cOgeydubd. St eltpec it Coirti)jal•astetstiolued•tons-.,Portil in he. .. • je• lorof`i.d.P.3l.7.;Wal 4l V . ii.kil'plittusta.; :::4 .• ,if 1 r i t ir o t • . t.it": incisor iniatietleto,r4uns. the . ; tihrenteir qpi , . ] '"as;ll4:::"lt4t64:::".lilihArr .:;ertna7lt:ittittletel7vi:A4l/6-1:1:14i4 foal. .inteeing the_portaititthe, Portmenese flag, rartdrl The letnllar eirtisnataticeri to which the two emin,trier'Were 1.g e .p..-. 1 1, tit which ilielteuilia ns 'coosidereil an insult tO bent i anillti !orrery; 4+C° the. Portagoese Captain hi:44W ....41egOf trore,: i lkuni tleßlO'llleyori.the Chief Commis- Ornle . r e ;th wetter wrote etter to the Braitlian Illindsier, in• I fni's:ling Mai_ that.. he ittis,ilie hearer of important letters Nf t brit)hefhthiw, mother, :argil Sisters ofthie•hlejeittf,' iiitith dtters he nished• to deliver in person to him The addinister, in the• name •of the - Emperor, *rote *kb that -ha .. would • terelire - no letters; but eerreetod , $o ha inlerrired , whether the Commissioners had 'any' 414' ' fatonetiotts to acknocelerlize the independence of •the 14;eleilien •Erripire.:. TO this Count de Rio Mayor made answer', that be had no autlwrity for the purpose pointed Adze, the • King, Itis.,3l4ste-, regretting that the late Cortes dad .arted in .such a way as to alienate the affections of the BraFilian people. fdr ti Milt lie- was extremely terry, 4 4 hoped agt smatters would now he made up; and in J esse they were not,•4se .added, that he 11.141 instructions to. ,tikeirare of the s PaitOguese residents there. The Brazilian Minister of state answered, that it was astir:, , to blame the . Cortes, as the independence of the Brazils i liad.been,the natural ronsequeoce of events. beyond iilvic-- cootrul•, and of the firm determination of the,loltahitants . Aro ;neon' off - the yoke of the 'Mother Country, and having -gained their independence, they werevletermined to defend . -and prea.ree it -that . with regard to the • Portuguese r..•msining behind. they -had voluntarily-taken - the oath of :allotiauce to the Brazil Government,- and ronseqftently• .4rit4oiretkoo t protection from Portugal; and those who .wcre, not satisfied.-had been- allowed to depart, and the ..risoOre of war they hail Ihemsele,s sent home- at their own expense. On dierovei ing that the Commissioners .sere plit . anthorised to acknowledge the independence of the country, the Eonperor, with the advice. of Conevesc and b 4; Ministyrs, : rerusgd to receive the letters from his fainilyb . ,or here one inteicouene with the Commissioners. in the ~ wean timethe frigate had 'been seised. and of this Count de ',Rip Mayer sent Jo a formal complaint. He received fur .answer, that she bad been seized for entering the Part in a hodilem miter, and that she was to be tried by a Court of 'Admirolty„,according to the laws of nati.;ns ; be th..t anotkr Ansel would se psepired to convey the Canabis• siostert.home whir 'hey wished : the Etnp. ror sad his floverwasenrpgrslising.in the mean at hilt% that they should ha ifititiltivred i 0 ilini ': " The Voonr . De Rio -May r was l Inrinettr'ii:gtratlrlesuf of the E op-ror, and fole this reason 1 141nittlieen eboseb - li,'s Constnitsiorter 'by. the King .of firrtiijiat I bitlhilimp:ror peremptorily refused to. renew hil frPrilathi t with him. The .11razigats reprriai:h the it;ringothrie thrensinent for enterlai Malaise idea that they trod fir tosisint to ihme Under an - absolute (government when tfeY,lthd'iiih tensed' to belong to a free tine um' r the 1129rt1rs;' " • a pitlifeltriaithstenee and purport of the correspordenee el /cited to; _wbrelt beenples seteral pages of the Government Gs- , rzettaq tied iseansequently too tedious for insertion. By this esnerpinee we hams also tee iced I printed .pepors. :vhlehdletieetly thew, not only the state of feeling towards the Porut t iturse,dost.also their sentiments ow the subject °tam, ettnek . fropx,the ,guropeap .Powers, on principle* .similar to 1 ;oss offAgrod against the Peninsula. , . . •• 'ff.! its VANCE OP I * ()ReliES: II 11' = 0 gigit t?N Dec . Y f a ll the enterraltimenteUbleb have ta'ten . place to this copilot An the occasion of the maretegO pf the:Prince,: Royal arith, the Princess of, 114raria, , nos* appeared so mitteordfnary to foreigners •is the. lance of t•-resets (6rlelialis): It *as executed ager the gravid *is , rizge feast in the fit'lttwiihit wanner :7- • • •' . The Rotbal . Fintily, followed 'by all the person ages *la tad partook of the foaet-ot separaterables; proceeded 10 the tv:t Re saloon. the dew was .tinutediately : opened by the , *Privy Councillor. nooal or the Court, the Baron ile :if altialin,,bearing his baton of order. After him followed tiro and two. according .to seniority of rank, • the Prify iColfiriiliors• 9stL . the *holsters of State, bearing wax torchea, . • The august bride and bridegroom preceded the above datceis. and walked round the saloon. The Princess Royal 4 t O OPIPS I before the King:and making a profound reverence, imited Irtia4,o.drioce. After having danced one turn with US MAl"stta'. 4h*. {paced with all the Priarres. The frtnte Royal, )It, Inge manner, danced with all the entesitrll t • . ' • 1-1 After the Dail; th e Royal FathilYtessed into * the apart ment. of Ecesierir l.'s where the Ilion' Mistress, Counters of :Kisrde;diateihuted the garter of thit bride. ---. NIVICILITSSAIT INSTITUTION, AT TOR AUCTION Mawr. —The Directors and Proprietors of the Auction Alin, find irtg -ebat tide speeniationdoes not realise all the hopes they bad founded on it. yesterday Mild a ,Meeting at their own Establishnwnt, fur the purpose of adding to it a Literary Icstifotion. Alone o'clock, Mr. Shuttleworth was called to the Chair, sod Explehied the busineis of the Meeting. Several of,the toltomhe belonging tO the hnilding, were unoccupied'; wag proposed to 'Mattis' some new opebiuks on the ihior and convert these unoccupied rooms into Coffee... Leaner and Reading Itnoits. An entablishment of this &ipd being much' wanted' in that part of the metropolis. by a jedlcions selection of the Library and a copious supply of Periodicals the one proposed to the Meeung promised to be both u s eful and lurrative. A desultory cotsversstien ensued as to the legality of the prepeaed alterations, but. it being at length •understood • that they were not in opposition with the original deed, itesoledions to carry the propositions into effect were put wrti*irriett by largo majority. 'ihe thanks of the • Iffeedog weer then voted to Mr. Shuttleworth for his conduct in the Chair, and the Meeting adjourned. Sostweildiers of the 57th Regiment had a entitle among thettiletvis itt a public house at Bandon, whet. ones( llama nbiefednume. lost his t the . risen who stabbid.Lho is loppOsed - to be Neville. 1 4. • PRICE olf/F 4+Tt/CES THIS ffAl N . 1.`"..0 . C1 Bast Stalk...So • ) Vtg I StO ••• •? el I Villa Roo F Ains ' I si SillIme?. 00 I. • "lA* • 6. Mltill* 4 leer bents. • li=4 New Four • " ♦ Sw6lll-.44 pli IPiti q ;Ph geti Imp. pti, - zit. TUESDAY EVENINO; DEUEMEM 16, 1523. • STOCK EXCHANGE, 12 ol:Loca.—Consols opened this morning at at which price they r, main. • •• 1 a the afternoon oe yesterday, some large perchance were mode.in•the above marbet,•to which, and other tii. cumilinevs;the,asirinee is piciihed. Money is; at present, 'very plentiful, and Reduced Stock is scarce, • and e• report 1 Prevent"; .the 1, the nest Quarter'elterentte Will be:productive:. Th . eserlrearnStaities coinhinett;'errate an expisttiaots (het itai:e a further rise, add•op these frounde the 4 ... ' • Wen ti-not hear of,ate privit i o Exprinr. font Parie,:se they Seldote Conti tram that etkiital.on.Atitittbiffoltai-4 • opulent strunneoceptereace.nr.isoportaoete.., • •-•'' • . l'intosi . .."^ 4 t 4 niPt tOiOng . • This e 4 1 . 1 ! , '04 . 44 . ; Yi, z an other toreignrsteurctioaltherp he littio • N'isi SPinish, 114 is "i;-0141, -*seta . ,to 501-4ttlesji. tAI4;-torekts 3 1.—NliC.Figw4 9J. oak Scrip. 441. --V .. The OM* . irA Nikes of Paris is :occupied with I another dreadful ease of asslusirltiatiOn,.in which a oislicr :and her ion ark both implicated ; /be letter Wog the seedier Of dor fptutee'•, Their none* are Lecuttlfe:•;ate ' mothek;,li Li*thleeso,'igel 63, the son; a Tailor,* egedgt ThNparioa ^ ibex reordered was an old omen.' of SO, who . was : pon, I iliffeCtif ic a, lithe propedl4l•Doh.flPids; and "had some 'articles of plate in her. humble abtrai, which, it appears, the mother of Litioeiffe :pittd, an htlielluplicates were found upon he; Route, 7 f The FienchPapers which arrived yosierday,up toSuaday though nearly filled•with dericriptions of the various fetes given to crl. hrate the.triessiplie of the Duke d:ilegouleine and the pucificatiori of3be Pen.inxela, contain many std. cres which ',love that the state of Spain is one of agitation and UM of peace. The Gazette de Palace informs us:— " That the return of the French army:will not be as prompt and as general a.. it had been originally.at.nounced. And i n su pport of this assertion, it not only atlas, " that sup , rior °tilers had detained at Gerona the first regiment of light infantry, is hick was to leave that town on the 26th of Xkvember to repair to .11itat•Lcruis by the nth instant i" but it partly explains the grounds on which those orders Ilea been isseed, by saving:—" whilst Catalonia appears' gs uerally tractiiiii, there are • reasons to fear that an evil spit it exists 'midst the nitineroni relation. of II .rcelon a, and that therevolationary lava may once.more- orcrllow from that city," That these appre. hensions are not confinel to one pertieul sr point in Spain is rvi..ent from the tolliming statement which appears mailer the head of 31adria in the same Paper : •• The Cons stitutismal troops b•ing still animated with an evil spirit, scatter alarm through all the provinces where they sojourn. The extreme indulgence displiyeil towards theLtberals has rendered them more audacious'. It seems to to certain that at Cadiz they have carried criminality so far as to east stones at the litxc's portrait.. Ildd grant that our Goverunsent may possess sufficient firmness Wad (Terri% otherwise tie 4EIIO 4' not. hat max happen, •J • all the eltincera of • recto/Wien. exult"— is this mean time the. Royalists tare proceeding in most.places ui h the dime uautent of the volihteets and the servile John' of Vittoria are Imsy in outlawing all their Cons;itntional predecr•sors ; among whom is the braes niot upright t: fugal Alsva„. Slat:lief' °dicers, among whom were Sangho and Torrijus, had landed from Carthagena, at Alarm ihics. The news respecting France is unimportant. The only thing worth noire in the ps;:crs is that the French. Low • against the Slave Trade his in one instance; been inferred. On the 11th nit, the ship Eugene was confiscated, and her Captain, Morin, interdicted by the Tribunal of Havre for having enga_ed in this odious traffic. The tirade de Bec.relles asserts, that Austria and Itcasia would I join to compel tie new Empire of limit to submit to the Portognese Government. The only other Foreign intelli• pence that these journals cont.an is, that King Victor Fmannel, ahe aloshicatell the Throne of Sardinia in ISID; has recently been attacked ebbe dangerous illness; and that the AuMrian blinister. of Futon:se, Cuttnt Stadion, had lately a severe tit of apoplexy, front which, however, he is said to be slooltrecovering. Madrid papers to the Nth inst. have andel° howl The only Wok!' in them Inuits notice Is Ow in thelftslonrodor of Ai. 6th, . on the sn' ject of thu Loam , Of the Cones; which existing (intim:Wires renderintertriting. Its ob • jest is to sbew the itepolicy Of reregiii'xin* the debt of the Cortes; snd its srg unseats are in the following strain : "It Would be an absurd mite 'diction to can ction the sacred right of intereeition, declaring, at the same tune, that the peeratary authority to contract debts was possessed by thOse, to strip whom of their command arms the object of thsrinteryention." and again—" Ot what ore to us would the r -cognition of the Loans of the Cortes he' L-t us not delude ourselves as to the stale in which onr btasores ham %While Franco pays an anouSl - etantrihution Of nearly tour thousand millions of reals, Spain ran scarcely pay 6110 millions, with this*limitition, that nothing 'will ever eater the Treasury it' reroute. it hid to a direct eontribstion, or any thing sisnihr in kind thongh:different.iwastne. We are happy to call the atientiOn,Of silt readers to a meeting of the profession of the.t.iatv,. width was held yesterdiy evening in Lincoln's !nu • flail; far the purpose of considering the most eligible means of 'paying , some appropriate tribute of respect to the public spirit and forensic eloquence of that splendid character; the late Lord Erskine. The meeting embraced all parties, and it is re• markable for the purity of its object, and for the unanimity and unostentatious elegance of its proceedings. The result of the meeting was a subscription to erect , a moan ment to the memory ofthe departed nobleman. Theopirit of politics and of party so generally taint, the public mind is all its viewi Of political character, that few cotetoporaries are' ever vetoed according to titeir real talents and virtue. Oat amidst the distorted " views, 'and exaggerated estimates which are that always formed of the leading statesmen of the day,thae it it least *se standard of merit to be found . . in the ceistimplation, of ulat public arts the itidiviinal way . hue periOnned which • will stit'vie:Atitis. Thy test if • pillar tit is, whether : ,the . :.object of eux s7'.vl'p:ly,kl /ea --- Ititineliorated society itself,4ll I • 1 • •- iie 4 d at. • i h 1 I I litb ' . • to the improvement o Is net trim'. . ;Ifh n this balance dist Lord Erskine ailme weili, *j la Ka ti - tiiii siren: formed . ..I'S - tfrn 11•P`itrffr ' ti / 1 presenation'tff iiii Misetitivalnatilifot in gistAtibli., the 1 teettlistietiltfthe`Otior-;Mettfftt it* ewe Hs ertitvtlittit O' one 'laws from ilk trestfistivaititt rainottliAnnetation of itroetrire orceffitiiinfrierkeii. aitil '•lti hint 'ire - ii7e the roost OPleodid exaettple njtin recond. that genies - add patriotism. even at. the . bar,•are spume of fame and pre ,. -, f ri ssOnsl Immo, as catkin as the cominon. r oa d o f sari wervieney to the-views of the court, and to. the iehernei'of the Allnieeer, Wilat other throatier of.the age. except ; ... • ...... Mr. Fox, las elicited from his cotereporseies each a free std' eoltintary tribute. of aderiratlian. as a public monument erected at private exptnaeoilid• without a dissentivf it, ~ vifiee ? "The monuments to Mr. Pitt ire not in r oitt, for Whi thA ha's longiietff 'the public pulse. eves Ailed of „„ . . •, recbiving such - tokens of 'posthumous , Ar raticadc i I . ' and respect •Is there _s *lle * character at 047 bar that ea* hope that• his, 'memory Will. be reeor.led'i.y r • such a trihute from his profeestos ? , I. %berg a.J mimeos •' the'Pench; ih Attorney or EollciterGeneral, or a single' ~.igniqr:t e txplimit tlie - Ctoste:for Ha last hal; century liss i , • all criceveKits Wits Ad 'reWag/Abet can entertain ihg filet rope o a-po agate . Otwhst lop . ' Fer• of the-last i - - r . blic fin • ' if* reign, IliCiiitlitrd:lirilaWe, and Sir Simnel Redline, can I ueway„ . t 4ze g tt,w9m4tittuus °ere' perennius?'! ... :. -. '• 1 Letters 1!)- the Leeward Island Mail -were reeeield in 1 dilasgoti on Tbraideflisr, with intelligence f/qm the ilif.. &kik tiii a Wilitidttie. leitlePitterbf October. " /Ye acellipier.7. sap' the - (:Mas's'e cciwrilf t . ...Yliaftheilirring tweectraotp of any open distirbsieeli ; 'but tlhy ispregs, i strwag &are 1.00r:4 4 0nm" .• , , ., • . ~ •: r:, • . ....Th. Earl of Liverpootalatinues at Coombe. 'Wool,. ..' . • -• Yea‘erilay onormog the Chancellor of the Exchequer and .leit Lally left-the,watof the. Eight Hon. Jahn hailiian, Kiddera:Lodge. Colnbrook, litickingliainshfro,.. whose they tint been .an a visit for some 'titre; mild - proceeded across the . Minter to Winpole,e WI Cambeidgestikee., the seat of the EAI sof Mardwicke, where they will iedtsin on a visit ddring tAvg Week. *1 .., ~ . *. • ' *.! Rossird .a , nd.hia' wite,.MPllaiseff,cei, brind keisiai, or tired in Londsin iin Swarthy. * . 4 . ... • • * .• ••••, The Duchess of fillonceider and the Partook Asigoita"_ are on a vitit to, Prince Leopold, at Clarement, • a trete there is a select party to meet their (loyal. Highnesses. The celebrated and eloquent Member of. the Spanish Cortes. Arguelles; has, we nnderstand,..tirrived in this city from i nik, Where be landed a short time since. • His a-rival is not generally 1-tiown, or. we doubt not, be would reteive that publiearrention to which his patriotic Services entitled him.—(Diittin Evening Post.) ~We are informed that *the Dutch merchant who abscond ed from this epuntry with a large sumil4s been taken at Paris. * - • . .- .• ENGLIAII FA S tIIONATICE4 IN ITA Lt.--(Private Letter from Naples, dated Nov. 10—Naples is likely to be very gay this winter, for most of the persone,who iiitended ta winter at Rome, with a view of assisting in, the ceremonit s at St. Peter's ant the Vatican, are expected here. This is' tl e season for change!, and the following area few:—The Duchess Dowager of Devonshire has been here these last three weeks, but leaves in a few days for noose, where she has . taken the Piornhino P.l .ce. The,Euryalue, Capt. Clifford,.qame in last week, bringing the Duke of Devon shire flout Genoa, wig landed under a salute'of 1.5 guns; Lord Grey came midi him. flis Grace went yesterday to Pompeii, to bs piessnt at the excavation ordered by the Icing to he made on purpose for his Grace And the Duchess. Tie Doke leaves shot tly for Milan,behere he has takes a house for 3 months. I. wd an I Lady "Dnndas anal family leave ns in a few days for Florence, there to 'with.) winter. Mr. and Nts Lag IVellesler, who were the charm of every ',Say hr •1 st year, have left for Paris. The Prince E:terhazyis jest arrived; and -orders are given to have a Palace of the Ki. g's prepared to receive the Archduchess Marla famine of Parma, who is coining here to pass the ;tinter. The Marchioness of Downshire and family are canting for the winter. The Marquess of Hastikerkwith Lady Charlotte.and Mr. Fitzgerald,, are now at Florence, and will out twine farther South thanlioma before 'the neat gripe'. Lady Drummond is arrived - from England, and resuined•her Station as leader of thifashionable world here: Mrs. Hamilton the Foie lish Minister's •Ifsedy. opened her mansion last evening with the tint ball this season. Betides all the Foreign Nubility, there were present—the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, Sir Wm. and Lady Drummond, Lord. and Lady Onetias, and daughters, Captain and Al t F. - Clifford, Lord Grey, Lard Ashler. - Mr. anal M re; Colleton Morel and dinghters, Lorl Augustus Mill, Countess of Errol, Mr..l. Hookhain Peek, &.e. Sr.c. JOHNSON DEAD BEAT. ROW STREIRT.--01113 DAT.) The above terror to licensed victuallers, baltern,and others. appeared this day was to prefer a complaint against Mr. Krarsley, of the Crown sod Cheshire Cheese, Marquess Court Drury Lane. and also against Mrs. Salter. of the Rod Lion, James Sheet, Covent Garden, for serving at late hours. These informations had before been dismissed on the growl.' of informality, but Mr. Jo'inson determined not to be beat.— The fates, however, deciii• d otherwise, and after his witnesses, Messrs. Byers and Martin, had been sworn, an objection was taken—first, that Mr. Kea rsley's house had not hero properly described ; and secondly, teat Mrs. Salter had not been proved to be the person licensed. Tnis objection clos..d the month of poor Johnson, who, astonished at the objection never havin:; been before made, was under the necessity of putting up with the drekica of the Magistrates, namely, the dismisitsl of both complaints. There was a number of .paisikaas present, who of course enjoyed the decision. SHIPPING INTELLICENCE. —orgese-- De %T. Deeeraber W.N.W. light airs.--Came down from the River and remain the Juno, Stbrk, for Aliesnt. —Arrived and remain the Columbus, Young, from Quebec, sailed 49th November, and the Minerva, Prauklatyl, from Nli• ramiehi, sailed jab Nov. Poatsatorrrii, December. O.—Wind N.W.--Airised the Atalanta, Jennings, from the D mu, for Jeweler', • ern.l Cart: bridge, Barber, from the Downs far India; also nrrived his Majesty's ship Tyne, from Jantaira.—A ee;sel brought up at St. Helens is Itnpposcii to be the York, Talbot, for India. . PAL. OUl it, December I3.—Wind W.—Arrived the Brothers, Jenkins, from Landau.--Sailed the Nymph, Sanswilys, for Poole. MILT 0111), December I1•.—On the 11th instant Was (Mien oa !lion- in Freshwater Ray, the slope. of Southampton, widt'osk plank for Pembroke Dock yard, the master dcoWnid—eargo saved. • The Prince Royel arrived nt Cowes from Batavia; left St Helena ltlth Ort. and left lying there the Reynard 'entrMedi. terranean, South Sea ships.—The former was to sail for Mtg• land the next day. with a full cargo ; the tatter having only' CO tons may not he expected for some time, A boat marked " Brunswick, of London, Robert Brook, Master," has been picked up in St. Ives Bay. The Jessie, of Lancaster, was wrecked of Blackpool on Saturday.—Most of the cargo and materials are expected to be aced. :rived off Do'ver. the Matilda, eallfeit; from the Cape of (ood (lope. --0.( Margate, the Basbadoes, Lee, from cne'ree. 'Falai I L Yo TIIE NH; OF I.oicu casAkAe. :1:11n consequence of an invitation circulated among the Mem. hers of the Legal Profession, a Meeting was held in the lied of Lim°lit's fun vesterJey evening. At half past seven, the time mentioned ,ti the circular, there was a numerous assent. Wage of Cie M enti,ers of ell hrarches of the Profession.-- gothrrGentleatar POPfaibOlier.. we observed Mr. tkier, lett, Mr. Heil, Mr. Jervis. Mr. Gurney, Mr. Reins, Mr. Mr. Rrottr,ltam,•Mr. berorombie, Sir W. Owen, 'Mr. Adam, 111 1 e:^11..44oeper, Mr. L. H. Aileen, and seamy others: There Avas it very tar re assemblage Mahe , most 'respectable Soliei. tors io the metropolis. A- tshle was sat out. in the middle et the Hall, at which sme of the leading Members of the Bar took their seats. . hlr. Scsrictt's name having been mentioned, he was easel. mousey enilryi to the- Mr. Scau_tavy said, :.is Honourable Friend had propossd that Le Aiduld take the Chair, and the beat return he tott .4 make to the Meeting, for havin; called him to it, was, to ne• teen them as slitla a lime as possible, as the greater number of those who mere present had urgent occupations to attend f 'rue Meeting tees e.divened in consequence of an invitation which ha I been addressed to Members of the Profession in these tri 3 OS ;—" Understanding it tat be the wish of its. pr o . fessi9o. that some mark .of ewapeet eboild• be shown to the memory of the I..te Lord Erski...., we take the liberty gl ee .- questieg yonrsattesdance et Li et n's Inn Hall, on Monday, the 1.3111 of lkeeeibev..at half pass seven o'clock in the even , van trite unneteSsaty for him to state to the Meet leg 11ml:swivels wh'eli limited to this feeling among the Pros (mina. Among the outdie al, large,-a desire to shew smote mark of respect to ths. memory of Lord Erst.ioe was also eti tartatier4, end a question erose7whether toe prese d Iteetis z . 014441 multi: its plait general and public—but it was !henget bt, to limit-itto the Profes4.m exclusively. He should proceed, vlithent'any farther remarks, to ti.e.proposition which had liegg drawn up for their consideration. The proposition was. that ' alifisdee.shopld be erected to the memory of the late . I.md &Ater. in some placetbat sqight be_dxemed advisable: 8, il;ouldieke Erie liberty, therefore, of movinsr a Reeolaflop (as It ieenie t tity be the wish to expedite the basinesS); "that becsildlopfkapPened for the purpose of erecting i statue to 91•41tte Lortl,FesisilPtis.atid that a Committee be named flit the pareisa in. flielobstlon into ty r o .4. r. ft, we:beliteteqea.ondetl the Resolution, dtidit mfr tarried without remeeicipsd:unsitimmiely. -- 111i4.%CaritITT then sail, theKtlte.kiltovatectientiernen had keen prppesect far a Committee tr-- . • • Sereaetl.ens, Mr. Stiaeent Toogbien, Mr. Rrll , Mr. Herold / Mr. Raing„Nl4;afefiitt,,.Mr. Atwell% Mr. A , drya , Mr. AberetoeSible, Mr. Csaaph'illS Air. Brougliain,,Mr. Oma r ,• it was the wish alsq that tboes,Vibut,l qijded, as Alta Joliet' friends ef Lord Erskine, trmitpitgea - cif . „Mr..kiette:anA Mr. Richard Wilson. 'rhe Committeirwawderrge.e:auogh, - Itersi conceit 40, to manage the botpowfrt.iihrmid-be gi ten them to add to their du n ; Mr. SCARLET:4y aflAwgraesis, at Rba ingeation of smut csentlemeaabout tbfetable, addget to.iliwir . opeed fist Mr. Urundrottani..Mrs/FreAlifietd• ' • 7 Ilte.sus me Qf Mr. Atcheaon wall ALSO leleti 1.0 CAR LIM skied, that the eibilliDit tee wonldjeffuntive be r4ily 47 reseisremaggestions at any time and train any . ' • Attera pltllitezAll':"lT2MiLETT s a id there watt one worn more sirbich he is ishrtitri*.l. It had been .a inatsge4f . . consideration whether any ottrtvenlay sum should he liinittal for the amount of anhscriptiorrtertas each niernber. - IVIV:is not thought fit to make any lineitatlttai; hut it n as considem) that the greater re•pert wotilit - tte Otter; to the memory of Lo:fd P.rskine by milting the subscription the more extensire,- ! . (Hear) It was therefore nut,thought desirable that rtruse''' plea should be set of very large subscriptions. Tbovgb with litany others, would be personally,. Killing to cookie. bute his sit:tre, it was probable that if, they began ltiakto l..vge individual subscriptions, the effect would hr to di,. • courage the extension -of fear.) The COMM - tit* when appointed. %%meld fix upon such a 'place fur the erection of the statue ai nir i (lat be derMed a Cu 1111 l tittee. composed as that which he hall nanod.; of Gentlemen well known to. all the profession of tke Law, there would be sufficient confidence its the Membess to leave the minor arrangements to their (Heart) • - A Gesn.warste asked Whether it was the name of. Mr. Dover or 'Mr. Denims, that stood upon the proposed list i The Omen's's repiielf; thit iris' the name of 7hr. Dover. Ile (Al O. Scarlet!) had Wished to have Mr. Denmari on the (ommitve. but thistsgh•elttrem:ly anxious for the scroniplisbment of the Aker. it was its compliance with the a ista of Mr. I). Isidnelf tlfat his name was nut inserted on the Committee. :• At r. St. t I.6re said, that though .it was the wish of the Profession of the Law that the idea of proposing this testi% monisl of their sense of the high merits of thatornantent their holy, the late fiord Erskine, should originate with themselves, yet it was intended not to restrict it to tbatptr ticular class, but to leave it open to the public, for the' operation of all those who were anxious to add their suh. scriprions. It Wai . not, however, in eeference . to the merits of Lord Erskine as a political man that the present Meet ing was convened ; it was 501..1y in consideration of- Isis professional - eharaeter r desirous as that body to which he belonged *era to cypress the 'high sense they entertained a that 'high infOgrity, great urbanity, ani unrivalled spent., which shed sorb - a lustre on the professioql caret: of that regretted Nobleman. —(Hear, hear.) • . The Thanks of the Meeting were then voted to Mr. Searlett for his email et in the great ante ber of persona then gave in their *awes as subscribers. • . TO THR EDITOR. OP nut STATF.SNI IN. • • tire,—l have inclose+) for pone pernsal the areount it sane experinwilts spade by Sir A. Cooper on Wesinesdai last, whkh I have no doubt will be acceptable to Mr PM anb, Sir, Your's, &c. A CONSTANT REAMS. • A very novel aryl interesting operation was last west exhibited in the Anatomical Theatre, at St. Thomai's Hospital. 111 r. Jukes, a snrgeon, who invented the apiter a las for extracting poisons from the stomach, having meal two yeses ego satisfactorily proved, by experiments Open himself, the efficacy of the practice, nom attended at tSe request of Sic A.stley Cooper. to repeat the experiment of emptying the stomach by mechanical means. Mr. Joke* chose to he himself the sobject of the experiment, and MO so sanguine of the success of the operation, the', he wool 4 have swallowed a large quantity of laudanum, hal not the entreaties of his friends iodoced him to sobatitatea sohmiont of liquorice instead. Hiving swallowed a portion of Oil solution, and diluted it by drinking tWo pints of tier', Mr. Jules introduced along flexible tube into Lie aton'f• and ?passed it down into his stomach. dlr. Seott.;a surgeon who had formvrly performed a si mdse operatien upon this gentlaiman, immediately fixed a large copes syringe,to the extremity of the to oe, and in the spare:' two minutes completely pump, 41 op the wh ale of the liqgid that had helm drunk into a at ash Mod bacon. Itebll.o l assistant. Sir Astley Cooper expressed the highest satire (anion in witnessing the speedy and socressful effect 00 , the operation; and the Theatre, which was excessively erns del by professional specta ors, mtg loudly with shoots M approbation. 'flits public demonstration of the prae.i4WA 'Oily "of emptying the stomach by merhaniral mesas. thopgh the first wide upon floe horpan specie, sati• r a"' 6 * di, assures the medical profession of the easy a pplie of the *apparatus to rases of poisoniog; atutit is oh ! . lociAti that by the tint-ly use of this invaluable instrouterr. war public reconls of accidental anti suicidal deaths from p woo* will happily uow be bet few. ST. .1 A mrs'R PA UK. -.-I'4 . rift! MOW efllltple • elv ed, the water again trt in, wt the steam engin e r.• men are still employed in slnpinz the b Oda/114,1g (hem with bricks beingsbiandoried. .• m•ceei • •llw . • 'Die 'mu atsi• itives • ' romp the Itogi lor pr cart; imndv itral t Qs there Writ for-if of Li, rtnie fnl rn nnfol Coro Najoi hired Mr las p itreno • MI t5-int for tt Wk.) e►ent Meet Kt on Al tlay (nu E.ln also: hr v brio iron