The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-10 00:00:00

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LONDON: TeiritspAr aritnixo, Aral:111 10, 1320 The face of the Stock Market has exhibited this spu me a tlifferent appearance to what it did a Mr lays ago: Consols have been done at its buyers for the Accoun t, with every prospect of a farther improvement. m s m ay be attributed to the negotiation said to be po ling between their Majesties, and a cessation of * ow s ales which we mentioned on Tuesday, though time sprats to have bees no purchasers to any very A ripen was current on 'Change this morning, of si mber instance of mortality in a female branch of the gmel Pami!y ; but on inquiry' at the West Rid of the wore were happy to find the rumour groundless. If, lo dge it only to reprobate the wantonness of the filtricsake. We have this morning received Paris papers of ifoaday. One of the unfortunate sufferers by the late ire a• Paris was found drowned in the Seine. A part: was tumid in his pocket,' attributing the rash art to his having been ruined. The Charge d'Affaires of the Low Countries at the Ottoman Porte, has an seamed to his Government, that he has obtained a free entrance to the Black Sea, for ships sailing from the L ,w Countries under the national Hag. French Funds.—Five 'per Cents. 791. 93c.—Bank Actions, 1.3901'. Sitnatn, JCLT 27.—A Royal Ordinance bas been published, stating the regulations to be observed in the promotion of Akers in the army. Each offseer is protnot:d as a matter of course by regular gradations, accordiag to a practice formerly established, and without it being necessary to wait for a definitive nomination on the occurrence of a vacancy. The Pilafs guards, as a proof of the excellent spirit and patrioism which pervades their ranks, have subscrib e 1120,04 reels for charitable purposes. Letters from carious parts of the Peninsula speak of the goad in tentions which animate the public. The ingest ceremony of the 9th, when his Majesty took the solemn oath of fidelity to the Constitution, has inspired a general roafidence. The Minister of the Interior announced o■ the !6th, that the epidemic *ls on the decline. SITTING OF TIII MITES. 44th and 25th rem la courequeate of a communication from Glovers meat, foe Cortes ordered the National Militia of Pom peian% to receive the arms, Ire. which had been prepared f .r them. A Detinnciation was read, signed by 79 Citizens, iccusing the Marquis de CASTELAS of having com mitted an arbitrary aet in causing to be arrested during the night, thilitxes Uuards, to whom had been attributed a written document relative to the inarrel which took place on the Bth. Sent back to the Committee appointed to examine unconstitutional acts. SITTING 01 THE 26TH. A very animated discussion took place respecting privileges mated by the Government, during the six last years, to certain persons, of as exclusive right to trade is con with the Colonies. Several membera,l p uposed that they should be compelled to snake a 111 restitution of their ill-acquired gains. One. Qutaoo• put an rad to the debate by saying, " Let as thank heaven for having sent us snch Ministers, since their conduct proved the means of rescuing us from our abject state." The exclusive privileges were then annulled by a majority of 100 against 8. The Ancient Decree of the Cortes of the 19th of April, 1814, de daring the title of Nesjeeig to belong exclusively to the K ng. was reaewe4.—Adjourned. Halifax papers arrived to the 22d July 3.••• 3r. Joust, JrLe 11.—It is reported that several vessels have arrived at Miraimiehl from Quebec, I. consequence of the quantity of timber on head, at the latter place being insuicieat to load above one half of the nant►er of vessels which arrived there this spring. li true, the contemplated canal through the !schwas, erAild sow be of the utmost Importance. The Celesta% vessels, with rims, direct from the Sl'o't Indies to Quebec, have sot found so lucrative a market fee that article as heretofore, NO peacheoas having arrived from Ralope previous to say from the West Indies. We antiereteati that the Plastermea, on arriving at fattamatlaladd9. pay the duties without a warmer, and that the trotde is now carried on smooth sad quiet. We are extremely sorry (says the Hails: Free Prces et the 27th sat.) to leers from Berseada. that that Island is is a state of uproar asd eoafusion, ia jurions to its latereets, sad allbetiag the haggisese of the in'tabitaats. The °oversee of that Colony sad :the Legislature, have had • differesoe, which appears, .as far as we can collect isformatios, to have bees .ec.avioaed ley a gelenaleeties manifested by the disuse of Amembly, to lignite into the swots io THI Whisk what is called the Powdnt Fuld. his Mf Nos pears Weal etpeuded, his Rtatilmsq enseelelis the aside of proceeding which des adepsol by the Hesse as extremely improper. The resent Is, that me asp. ply Bill has been palmed, and consequently elas de ans& of the public creditor remains uallpildaMd. in. B.tcellency, we and, has subsequently cones , cended to enter into altercations with iadirleinala and by the public papers. that he has eves presided on the !tench at a meeting of the Magistrates of fit Oeorge, who assembled to ascertain the correctness of a complaint which bad been made against a gentleman, charging him with having uttered es- pressioas of disrespect towards his EscelLeary. If any act of foreign policy can divert the minds of Englishmen from the contemplation of their ewe great domestic concerns, it must be the rimer dinary document of the Russian Court inserted is ear paper of to-day. It is a memorial addressed in the name of the Emperor of Russia, to all his Ministers at Foreign Courts. on the subject of the affairs of Spain, or rather as it might be described. a mem& dal to those Courts themselves. The tide of it is aloe sulicieist to excite alarm, and the contents to awaked the most painful reflections. After inert/mg the ge nerous solicitude which the several Courts of Europe had manifested in behalf of Spain, and adsorting to the noble perseverance with which her intrepid pee ' ple resisted a foreign yoke, but which, by the way ' did not obtain the applause of his Imperial Majesty while the struggle was commencing, the Ideation proceeds to view the late event that has occurred is the Peainsula, as involving "the future destinies'bf all civilised nations." In consequence of the alliance f mated among the leo.ding Sovereigns who opposed the ambition of Bonaparte, and the object of the engagements that were renewed by them, in the latter cad of the year 1818, he assumes the character of (hand Abiter of Europe, and the tone of the oracle of Kings, as well as master of nations. Without ' deigning to consult the allied powers. at least so far as the public are apprised. he speaks a language in i which he implies no doubt of their concurrence., and gives a tone he takes fur granted they will inspll-1 sitly be led to follow. To them, his equals, he sets, an example ; to the Spanish people, his inkriors, he dictates directions. In what different aspects does the same event pre sent itself to Sovereigns aad to subjects ! la the wretched condition to which the Spanish nation was re ;laced, impoverished, ind enslaved, beyond endures's., I distracted at home, and dismembered abroad, aspiriag e and deserving to be free and great, and defeated IS their noblest struggles and sacrifices by a bonded mehltims in their rule, fee the easeaseyl awlibte* power, or by the blind and barbarous tyranny of Priests, what generous heart is Europe did set rejoice in the emancipation of the people ; what enlightened mind anticipated in their wise and mild arrangements any other than the fruits of peace and happiness is tha Peninsula and its connections ? All these his Majesty eif Russia, however, pronounces that he is bound to meek with the most forcible reprobation; set from any mischief they have done to the nation, that he cannot assist ; but on account of the dangers they may pro duce to the cause of Kings. The measures, not ema nating from his Catholic Majesty, are branded with the odium of revolutionary. Those efforts and results in *WA every noble-minded Spaniard glories, are treated as outrages, the most criminal and deplorable. They are deplorable for the Peninsula and for Europe, and require from the Spanish nation the example of an expiatory deed to the people of the two hemispheres! And what can be required as the expiation? That the crime be disavowed, the stain effaced, the bad example exterminated. The Cortes, it is announced, are to deplore and reprobate the means employed for their own establishment, and to conrolidate their adialaistratien by adopting the most rigorous laws against sedition and revolt. Then, and then only, they are apprised, the Allied Cabiliete rill be able to iisaiatain friendly and amicable relations with Spain! Such is the deaunciatien of this extraordinary docu ment. What impression it will make upon the Cortes and the patriots of Spain we can readily anticipate; what reply it will obtain from the British Cabinet we ammo presume to conjecture ; what emotions it =cites in British breasts it is unnecessary to express. Whether it be at all connected with the movements, of which we have lately heard so much, of a counter revolutionary nature in a portion of the Peninsula, we have net the means of knowing; that it has a tend easy to promote them there cannot be • doubt. There, we trust, the force of all this fulmination will speedily exhaust itself; for as to its power is light ing up the flames of extrema! war, the poverty of the states of Europe, and the agitated condition of the several nations, give no grounds to fear. That the Autocrat of Reseda may be again disposed to take the lead in a Crusade, we have little reason to doubt. This has been long and early the great object of his ambition. On another occasion soon, we may take the liberty of tracing the steps he has pursued respecting it. In the mean time we would only state tisat the brat confederation against Buonaparte that was annihilated by the Battle of Austerlitz, originated, not as was generally supposed, in the Cabinet of St. James's, but is the Coaacils of St. Petersburgit. The wrests of the present age hare ►oos waited fo► *sir sarrisisig character. Bat that width is to din espial' ►he present age frost all others, is yet is its Wimp Ihms hi. shined only by a fror i sag has riartody yet Eseriepad ear of its htr masks. Gi l se Web at blame, ard see how this applies. We WM to have Mast wisdom by expatiate,. That has et• owed which se et►er period Mt MIN 1411,111tT is met ealy t►e abject of public lore, which lase Dimity§ bet the Oaf Principles of liberty are as distinctly sees as ►er name and for. are eagerly worshipped. Party .. . _ . has ass hearer an ezistenre. There m interested we wbo win avail Omissive. of the present circuits- stances, u lug as these things eon be ►ell together hot they do Not deserve the use even of party. is soy other sense than Banditti whose sole o►ject is plunder. The rest are generally, and it might almost be said universally. of one mind, which is to be governed in that way which all honest men have in their view when they speak of the Comatitatium. We desire oar readers to look round, and see if the selfish passiesse have not generally disappeared front all dis cussion whith is sot is itself a trade, or hes kes *inverted imp. trade. Oar dissensions are firer. if you pat sot of the "wallas the Pusue Koons', or She lust who wishes to oreooto a Pr•Ltc Koine'. A is notierdood by every one, who is out of the raw bet of either of these, that the props which upheld the system of public wrongs are every whe►e falling todeeay, and are of theassekes crumbling into nothing. You see little now of that honest impatience which baled the march of Liberty, and still less of that knavery which, Rader the false pretences of caution and safety, sought only to stop its progress fur ever. If this he so here, and blind and "'apprehensive must he be who has seen nothing of this sew being, this new life here, it is matter of increased surprise and increased congratulation, that the same phenome non is developing itself abroad. In Spain, and in the kingdom of Naples, the same spirit has produced the same effect. The Peons wished • Covets,, a co►d isg to the mutant fed reholensire order of reams and justice, aad the event was instantly and almost mira culously produced. The only arm which could stay the progress of that wish, was lifted up to facilitate its march. The Military had found oat that they loosed part of the People, and they now adopted the cross of the People. The perception that the Interests of ladividaals are not the interests of the People, be came universal ; and neither the pretensions of new- Iwo demagogues, nor the peeteasions of old and pri vileged and sanctioned orient. were any longer re garded. The measure that was meted oat to the mph was the nessnre of the peoples' happiness, the Immeure of reason and justicq which govern with no view ►ut the public good. The remarkable things in all these proceedings are, that the people see their pod for headers, and are no longer misled by Etrottree of totsst or ties arty inv ad any te'resf that the arm of the old Egotists dropped off, In the new feeling of the soldiery ; and that one interest only was seen, and one only prevailed. Here are causes of congratulation, and none of mourning to Britain. The good government, the good order, the public welfare and happiness, which are desired and sought by the two new-bor■ nations on the Continent, are to be found in ear Isstartions; and no one here will be so senseless as to more against this sew and happy order of things on the Continent. And who and what shall start up elsewhere to derange it? Shall the Sovereigns of neighbouring States pour in their legions, and endeavour to struggle this new Hercules in the cradle ? It is said, that one has dared to conceive that thought. The time is gone by fur hopes, in any such attempt. It was not the levied troops it the allies, that lately conquered France, but it was the indignation of the rooet.a throughout Europe which eft bonds to her arrogant pretensions. Can the peg& of Europe be now armed, to assail two nations who have set up no pretensions, but seek only to be governed, and that by their own native princes too, in equity and justice ? Such absurdity is not now to be believed; and if the power in question, or other powers, lead their t►vops close against Spain and Naples, (and they cannot move the PIMPLE in say such quarrel), they will Sad that they have a work to accomplish sew to them in its nature, and the attempt at which will be dangerous may to thes•selres. Norfolk papers arrived this morning to the 13th of July. They do not contain any news. The negotiation announced to be pending between this tenantry and Holland for some correction of the error committed i■ the Treaty of 1814, as to the Indian Islands, is said to hale been broken elr. or at least suspended without being brought to any amicable termination. It is, however. to be renewed on the receipt of dispatches from India, which are not expected before October next. The Dutch Com missioner would net yield a single point. though the King of the Netherlands owes every thing he pos sesses to the grataitoua exertions of this country, and by which exertions we have involved ourselves i■ oar present gonadal diacritics. It is 110 W known that the Austrian Oevernment have demanded frees this country pecuniary aid, to sable deem to it oat and expedite their army against the Neapolitans ! Will it be believed, that melt • densami eau be listened to with censplaceacy ? We are sure that every considerate En‘liebntan would revolt at the idea of again iavolviag the reantry la a crusades' tyraaey against freedom. If there is any meolatiin is the poverty that our former passion. In t his respect, has brought upon as, it mint arise frogs t he eertalgty that II aseares as frets a return of the ot I 7.—(Monsiger Ch THE LATE DUCERSE OF YORK, ..—.,---. li is 6 sally deteensised to Wry the tentehte 'idol late Mains et York at Weybridge, in a malt neatly toilet lint thank. the entraran t• width is on the out side of the eherch ; the taint Was Malt by the late Duchess, under her owls direction and eaperin teadence. The reason assigned for this is, that a lady to whom she was most alfectiosately attached was `dried there, sad her Royal Highness's particular and special desire was that her remains might lie near her's. The lady's tame was Sunbury. The Royal remains were put into a wooden coan oil Ssnda night, ;tad last night into a leaden coffin by the Royal Undertakers. The revisits, of the 'Niche's It is said, are to lie in State on Sunday, and also on Monday morning, and ou the afternoon of that day the fuseral is to take place it is to be as private as possible. The Duke is to at tend as Chief Mourner ; his Royal Highness is to he followed by the Dukes of Clarence. Suggra, and Cate bridge, and Prince Leopold; the Karl of Landeniale. , as one of the Executors with Priam Leopold to her Royal 1 Highness's will ; Lady Calling Smith, to whom her Royal Highness wa n particularl y attached, and her La drship's daughter, the priecipal attendant., and son.c la the botmehold belonging to her late Royal Highness. - s _'_~ RAYMARKRT THEATM. Fauebttea's comedy of The Cesistent Couple t was IV- Tired last mains at this theatre, flat the beeedt •f Mrs, Hansen, w►o undertook to permeate the hero of the piece, Sit Marrs Wilde?. We did not hid mesh regret at wit semis, the More of this attempt. We *mild not help cos- Westing the graceful and unheated appearance of this lady Is her legitimate characters, with till awkward embarrassed hare which she now presented, irroyed in habiliments to which AO was unused, and representing a character for which her own seem of female propriety should here told her she was totally audited. If there be any ritiostiou es to the propriety of reviving this comedy, there can be none as to the indelicacy of its mini by a female. The other characters were well supported. ?Aimee IN Rafts Meeker. and J. Reurti.t., the bees's ►rother, won spirited and amusing. Comma performed the ehararter of the Colmar!. with tone end feel's/. Tease looked well in the Alder men; and Miss lattee gave to .4ereitea, all the interest which It wag possible to do with her voice and person. . _ The boon was Clod with a good has and satisilod wadlesita. ENGLISH OPERA NO 'SE. A sone ,iatitled " TA, Vestere." and OPOWlnthil them • French rime of the same name, was ; #lllllltheid lose eight at this ?Matra. TO origin of the piece Il e hoverer, we bdleve ; to be name to the soiree of 'Ateentie superstition. white, seeenliag to easiest Make, the Vampires were befitted to be sepal spirits, who wars deprived of all Awe effelielty. by the trims which they had emosiitteif os earth. Seth beat the foesdation of the Play. we meet but admire the shake of the translator biro has transported the seems of adios to 'board s that favosirits spot of 'estuary tradition. " Where Flinn& lived end OMAN Mtg." Out limns will est poseilt es to enter into • full description of this inteeedieg Ploy, but the following is • faint Milne :the lest mese topmost. the Wedge of Emmet me. where Lody Margaret is aiming upon a frogmen of the Orono, with Veda, the spirit of the waters. ventsklag *tee bow sidedeie-the 0 1 / 4 0or of j wide. atm& ',wettish aciteete of the rest, sad a enevatiatiee awes Wi nters them, relative to the sleeping hsrtlty, Pro• this se karts, that lady Margaret bad bees Operated from her father by • Mown, tad that she le le-morrow destined to be come the bride of the Carl of Marsden, who is, in feet, • diagonal Vampire. At the reggae of her sister. on ters lath a detail of the properties and dodge of the Vam pire, and mintiodes her description by statist, that It is asseetial to the salaam* of • Vampire, that he should marry • Able and ileums lady, and preserve Massif from estenaleatioe, by settles the blood of his !Wino. In eonseteenee of this nesessity, If the Earl of Meted,* did not become the husband of mese yowls and beautiful vir gin before the setting of the meeit, his ram of terror would terminate. A mineralise thew ensues bennus the sisters, upon the best method of preserving Lady 3forgeret. They agree to raise a Tinos to wars the lair lady of her danger. They eon some pities's' lints, after which a Vampire rises, sad amens the appearance of a Scottish Chief. He attempts t• approach Margaret ; but is prevented from doing so by Arid. The scene deeee by the dlsappeanusee of the Vim**. The seese thee change- ; and we are presented with a view of the dependants of Ronald. who had been dispatehed is quest of the lost fed, • Margaret. They are surprised carousing by a vigilant lady oldie name of Bridget, who Mee their leader, Arkkeill. (HANLEY), soundly for his ingratitude, sod adds, that beert, an Radish thevest, had, la the boluses of We march penetrated eves to the save of Fingal. M'Sseill Oath it Milo& to believe this part of the story, sad Motet to his astoeislied @editors, the " horrid sights." log the " deeds withal,' Mot have been sees is the mystic eine. 11,111111116111111111 rt of relating this story received the loudest applause, floes altar Lady Mervoret retires, and is astonished to Oldie Alert Marsden the very person who had hose remnbillind by the Vampire. A va- Hoy of stratagems are eow Moiled to ea the part et the Hatt to mere the Air lady as We bride. At the eve et the accomplishment of this perms^ hole boiled by the latortee tion of two geniis. spirits. Tide dreunateuee tioneledes the play. We menet spa* of the whole prodeeties too highly. It was meet fames* vomited, end gives oat fee repetition amid general epplanes. Last week, a rata-trap being accidentally left in a garden sear Irvine, a blackbird was unwarily caught in the snare I a operant seeing the bled se wangled, was reaming to take It op, whoa, lot a large hawk darted dews. and in an instant melee el lath the blackbird sod crass-trap.—(Edishostio orwast.) The Lords of the Tresegry have tweed warrants as the Comoissionses of Ceases, to allow the maws and seamen of vessels belonging to Osomark. Swede', Nor way, sod Finland, to take frost si milar . a Leaden. Boston. Hell. Stockton. sod . wicks, 1 1 86. fish inanafacture for the use of fessiliee, . . misters to the amount of SOL owe wanows as eke it of Si. each. without subjecting either the raddrf' the vessel to say Arty*. that aeossan. biI►I.IWCNOIMEvaxT.—A kustipess wager, Non ir Wales, dated the Mb lost. Matsu die ihnowing dread ful accident 1--" A wet nainsbely oc curred here this morning I a few" beat. hose Angle % sea, owaining treatty-two plosole. with dm& «no r Wake he the market, ors , • INNb *Bedre Semi (I riga minas Illeare,) sod sr pokbol. see ego I man, who essayed by elingiog Markle Oldie bold." ftp....Ml r 4 ~,