The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-11-03 00:00:00

*. t wo conditioas are of a nature with which it is sc arcely possibly for Ferdinand VII, in his present oa doe, to comply. Neither is it likely that if he asset go in person to claim and fill the Imperial fb r oie in Mexico, he, or indeed the Spanish Cortes, w ig s now his brother, or any Prince of his family to accep t dm dignity offered them, and thus to consum au the tile total 'separation of the two Empires. Is contemplating the emancipation of this vast con dog, we asset bat congratulate the friends of free_ 1 ... Ameliorated as the condition of the Spanish co wls, might be under the regenerated Government gibe mother country, it is not in the nature of thing Ike the population of South America, advancing as o il i n is arts and arms could consistently lie kept & r odeos ; or that any connection in which they. zould retained would bc so desirable as a state of jade. ri s m e & The distance of colonies from the seat of refo iret affords a strong temptation to tyranny and gro w ; while the dependence of colonies on the Rot h e cosetry for those who fill the places of authority asattast,present incessant occasion for intrigue and job, „a ail aad abuse. In every case seltgovernment jo b ta arpoitable as well as agreeable to human ea- time ksrelluteociety °ribs individual hasarrived to that • o starity as to afford a self protection. The property d the United States, in consequence of their emanci pbfrom Great Britain:is such striking evidence of th as to preclude the necessity of illustration. Tut e southern portion of the continent of America sill, therefore, advance in civilisation and prosperity, fib the North, we have erery reason to anticipate. Tlie various great results to Europe with which this ( b il ge is pregnant, it is impossible to foresee. The * riot it will make to the industry and enterprise of 4 ;der toiletries, and especially of Britain, must be of imakslable benefit, not only to those countries, bat iso to that, by exciting its exertions and calling forth itslatent vast resources. What effect this great revo- Woo trill have upon the state of Spain nay be peen hely deserving consideration on a future occasion. It consider non- the whole connection of the mother roomy with her colonies as virtually dissolved. Peru, it se constrained by force, will be urged by common sot to follow the example of Mexico. The last accounts km Venezuela, are very unfavonrable to Spanish do ilies. The Independents were following up the ad. load gained, and the Loyalists were re necessity of acting merely on the defensive. bee• favoured last night with a large file of %pen we present ear readers with copious •h will be found sof interest. We regret them that the malignant fever in the has bfen more destructive this season beeo previously taught to believe. Re progress of the fever in Spain, we hare further accensis. No French papers rdAy, nor even to-day, when our paper went 'be Dublin papers received this morning MS (ruin Limerick. They slate, how symptom which had appeared in the ....miring county, Clare. The promptitade and &dribs with which thsdaring enterprise of the lois? gaiisEpeople was checked, will, we hope, render the ',Mum of the severity unnecessary. Amin list to Sir Roamer 114Lsox's sdrwiiption skews, to day. that the ceentry is begin is; to wore. This is extremely mortifying to the ahaistetial writers, who hoped that the great sums which wen of title and fortune bad subscribed. would *main pennons in the middle classes from euntribtt tiag their proportional share. Every man in every Ma lin sink, who respects in another that sense of made. place he cherishes in Liesself„ feels the cause of *Kowa is own, and is anxious to testify his in agitation at the measure by which it was outraged, di beet he cannot contribute much to repair the wrong. A large amount, however. may be produced from am 'anus of items. The sum, at present subscribed, geod e s within about hundred of 7,0001. [l..* THE SALTIIIOII MORNING CIIIIIONICLIL] On Saturday Tait' t. a drove of negroes. emasisting of Ow 100 awe, women, and children. passed through 'lawn fur a southern destination. Fifty-foar of the share onharpy wreWaes were sold by Judge Wash ilitoo, of Mount Versos, Presiding of the mother Calsaisatioa Society. Venn Tut same PAPER, OF 311 D INST.] J IIS4II WASUINaToN.-- We are requested to state la tribal( of Judge Washington, that the Slaves on his platitias t , of which be has a great nensimr, bare 4 eitan be. long indulgence discesteated and riotous --Am then were serious causes of apprehension that " cikaidrnry would lead to alarm's; resells, if it was medwrial is the outset; that he selected the most riot s% st all his Slaves, and sold them ins body to one man. frissd of Judge Washington, as the mildest punish seat that could be indicted. COMMERCIAL. Coauthor of the United States of Anodes, Tle Mt. Salvador. Avg. IL Fleeenralle Jere Lino Ceitiabo. Secretary of kw for Forei gn Aff a i rs of the Provisional Junta of iletwameat for this province. having addressed to tree sarial communication. dated July 11, Ia Which he Nilialtas ow, dust in con sequence o f 'dateable reasons 0 lam been male known to the Previsional Junta teremmeat, the importatie• of ganlowder is es. il l Prohibited, after the termed three months hem ' 141 •1; evea it fee deposit er expeetallea. and that it erikred rw•-- make the nee Inman /abed Saws. I tberehmo ;why Os Inks it pub& he '0•11•11131111 001114 GRIMM I Ilse Ile t►e 1.1/ - natages they I demi to the eve Having bee■ !outran paps atratts, whir liken by the [Nod States I dr we had b Vete to the prt aired no I rrirrd est. rd.l i ftyless. The Mint no serum ever, a dreadful --... sir reillni I ID die feeeebuts of the I oatatee this early "pen eok ialermatiaa. We The ptoposition of Senor Tenn for the laying on of heavy taxes en some of our foreign plods, and' for prohibiting others from being imported under any' form, is considered, as directed against the commeres of England ; and we by no means wonder the Portu guese did not think of imposts sooner. England charges Is. to is. 6d. a gallon duty nn Portugal wine, and a proportionate impost upon other goods from , thence; we have long obj ec t e d t o thi s , as we ll as t o ' :he heavy duties laid upon French goeds,.orhich effec tually excluded our manufactures from the Continent, and filled our workhouses at home. England is but a speck upon the earth, while her machinery is greater than that of; all Europe, and how foolish must those wise-acres be, who would not encourage the importa tion of what we cannot produce ourselves, whether this be wines, or raw material; the latter being in this case. exported in a manufactured state, forms a jest equivalent for the importations. Iyere a liberal policy adopted, the rate of exchange would he at all times in our birder, and our Treasury the immediate receptacle of the precious metals. The Bank-note system would not them fix a false price on the neces saries of life. The expensive inhabitants too of pa rish palaces, would be sufficiently employed, and there by save the country above 6 millions annually. But why should we trouble our readers with what we have been dinning in the rears for the last 17 years. To preach to ministers is the preaching to the wind. Yesterday Mr. Mares, the King's Messenger, arrived in town with dispatches from Brussels. An Admiralty Alessenger was leaving the Admiral ty about three o'clock yesterday afternoon ; but his journey was countermanded, supposed to be occasioned by some despatches brought by Mr. Mares. Advice. from Brussels, Oct. 26, say :—lt is certain that his Britannic Majesty, on Isis return from Hano ver, will stop one or two days in this capital. It is even said !hat our King and Royal Family will come to Brussels to receive him. Lord Clancarty, the Eng lish Ambassador at our Court, has already arrived from the Herne to attend upon his Sovereign ; and the necessary p .eparations are making in his hotel with all diligence. Accounts from the frontiers of France state that all the young men of the class of 1819, who are sum moned to complete the Cavalry, and the chosen rom pieties of the Infantry, have just received, throughout France, orders to juin their regiments in a few dap. A great number of them are already on their march for their respective destinations. On the other hand, some Regiments in garrison in the interior, are on their way to the Pyrenees for the purpose of reinforc ing the immense Cordon, which is established from the Ocean to the Mediterranean. Letters from Batavia continue to give the mast &filleting accounts of the ravages of the " cholera morbus" ist the island of Java :—they state that the number of deaths at Semarang is from 400 to 500 daily, and about 20 at Sapara. In other parts of the island the mortality is equally alarmiag. It has already appeared in the district of Sonracarta. Its effects are everywhere terrible, the patients being carried off in the time of four to eight hours. Though the Europeans hasten to quit the places infected, a greet number of them have fallen victims. The Ministerial papers of this morning seem ex tremely anxious to contradict the statement which was given yesterday. that the Lords Justices had been engaged at their last meeting in the consideration of some important business. The meeting. it is asserted, was only the regular weekly meeting: it lasted the sena' time. from one till between three and fouro'clock, and their Lordships were only eugaged in signing of ficial documents, and among them a proclamation which is expected shortly to appear, for the issuing of farthings of a sew coinage. The Duke of Yurk, it is said, who has attended every meeting. except that of Thursday last, was not expected, and is not expected is town for a week to come. As to Sir Richard Birnie being io attendance at the Council Office where their Lordships set. and Mr. Stafford with him, it is af firmed that Sir Richard Birnie was in his office in the Secretary of State's Office fur the Home Department, where his official duties call him daily in attendance as Chief Magistrate of the Police, and that Mr. Stafford was not present, being confined by indisposition. No peens, it is said, was in attendance on their Lordships, except Mr. Uoulburu, their Secretary, and no mes• stinger was sent off from that, or any of cite other offices. On Wednesday last, came on the election for an Alderman of Norwich, to supply the vacancy occa sions, by the death of Dr. Rigby. Mr. J. Ives was proposed by George Morse, Esq.; and seconded by Mr. Jou Herring, EN. and Mr. Grimes, and Mr. T. 0. Sprisgfield was proposed by Messrs. Sparshall, S. Beare. aid W. G. Edwards. Polling soon com menced with great spirit, and continued till the after noon, when the numbers were declared to be—fur T. 0. Springfield. Esq. 430; for Jeremiah Ives, Esq. 265; Majority 162. 1. 1 The combination of the Colliers here has produced a Ilameatable catastrophe. It is sow ascertained thakthe man mentioned in our last as found at the hottest of a coal-pit, has been inhumanly murdered. The unfortu nate individual was one of those engaged in the combi nation, but he bad obtained liberty from the Committ of Delegates, who sit permanently at Westmuir coal work, to work for a week, to finish a previous engage. meet, at former prices. It is supposed that some col. tiers, from a distant work, having heard that he was at work, and not knowing the cause, had watched his mo tions, and, alter having murdered, had thrown his body into the pit to avoid detection. We lope the local au thorities will exert themselves to bring to light the per petrators of this diabolical deed, and also put an end to all such eombinations and conspiracies, at once destruc tive to the lives of individuals and dangerous to the peace of the community. A reward of 100 guineas is ellerered to any person but the murderer who shall be the means of securing those guilty of this deed.--(Wessor "Gorier.) At a dinner given, a few days dace, by Mr. Ex- Serif Williams to the Lord Mayor and the principal Musters of the Corporation, on takings farewell to tb Shelaalty, the party were modal's over Madeira, ihmagnigs.aad Claret, when the CINIBISOM401111•111 was ealled epee by the ga-Sherilf ter a song. a Oh, no," Abe, my mks is sever beard bet le very discordant MM." " I beg year pardon," replied Mr. Browaos 1 have heard it transport imay." After the close of the Middlesex liessioss, there were se less Asa 141 primers discharged from the New trim, Clerkeewell ; where 190 still resale. t HF gtAtk.gMA i. IRELAND: COUNTY OF CLARE. • ENNIS, OCT. 29.—Major Warburton toting re ceived information, at an early hour yesterday, that's party of the country people were to assemble, last night, in the neighbourhood of Six-nille-bridgio, lost no time in taking measures to defeat their object, what soever 'it might have been. He sent for the police stationed here, who went oat about half-past six its the evening. Hating given his directions, four of them were sent in advance, who carne up with the country people, and, upon challenging them, were in stantly fired upon; the police returned the fire, but it is thought without effect ; after which, those mis guided men dispersed in all directions, and, owing to the darkness of the night, escaped. Mr. IVeldon, Chief Constable, with a large party of mounted police. was sent in pursuit towards Limerick. If we way coedit reports, one of the countrymen has been shot by this party, but was carried of by his companions. we understand their declared object was to deprive the Rosscastle Yeomanry of their arms; and, fur this purpose, between three atd four hundred persons had assembled. As a precautionary measure, those arms are to be collected and deposited in a place of safety.— (Clare Jottrisal) Coax, OCT. 27.—0 n Wednesday last, upwards of fifty convicts were transmitted from the Depot, on Barrack hill, to Cove, to be put on board the transports now in the harbour. They were conveyed down the river in one of the steam boats. As this party was proceeding through Barrack-street, the mother of one of them contrived to baud him two bladders of spirits, which he succeeded in keeping concealed until he got on board one of the transports, and on that night he and a companion of his drank so profusely of this liquid, that one was found dead the next morning, and the other is in au almost hopeless state. FORZOODING.—Now, let the reader closely mark us. The 4th of November is approaching. On that flay the Statue of King William is wont to be hung with party colours. On that day it was used to be dressed by the Orangemen—shouts are raised, shots are fired, awl other demonstrations of olefiance and irritation are prac tised. The city has been often frighted from her pro priety by these exhibitions, and the Government will recollect this, that the only proof of sincerity which the bulk of the people demanded from the seditious faction, is a simple abstinence from those odious demonstrations of the triumph of a few over the feelings of the many. They desired to meddle not with their principles, as they choose to call them, they sought not to eradicate their prejudices; they only desired that tho se preju dices should not be offensively thrust into their faces; or that men, at least corporately conte m ptibl e , s h ou ld not be suffer ed to hurt their feelings, to revive bitter recol lections, or to endanger the peace of the country. This was all they sought, and this was enjoined by the King himself. Now, it was determined, (whether any alteration has taken place within the last twenty-four hours, we shall I not say) that the Molten Image in College-green, should he arrayed in unusual pomp of trapping and colours, on the 4th of November next. Whether a resolution, with that view, was passed at the last extraordinary meeting of the Grand Orange Lodge, the Deputy Grand Master, Colonel Blacker, in the chair, we shall not say. We have board, indeed, that the Lodge affect to wash their hands eat of the forthcoming ceremony. But this shal low and silly canning imposes not on a human bring. As we shall have more to say oc this subject, we shall have gone for the present ; but we do repeat, that if tie laa &smell, the Oranzeutest of Dublin, among whom are many of the Police Magistrates, will wake its toilet.—(Dedha Paper.) BRIGHTON, Nov. 2.—The utmost activity prevails in making the necessary arrangements at the Pavilion for the reception of hi• Majesty. Several more artil lery-waggons, laden with furniture, &c. arrived here yesterday. A house at the south gate. Chichester, (perhaps the best built structure in the city) of true palladium proportions, and of which Sir Christopher Wren was the architect, was, on Thursday, knocked down by the auctioeer, at 2,9604. The fortunate purchaser is Mr. C. Cooper, merchant, of the Pallant. It had been a seminary fur young ladies, of the first families in this man y for upwards of half a century. Chichester beast-market, on Wednesday. was shun dandy supplid, and stock was cheap. Good mutton fetched 2s. 91 per stone ; beef and mutton are hawked about at less prices'--In the corn-market 13/. was de manded fur prime seed wheat. The quarter.' loaf in the above city is sow at 9J. Good potatoes are now to be bought, is almost any part of tho t weald of Sussex, at sd. or 91. per bushel. WARD or CRIPPLIOATZ WITRIN.—ID consequence of the lamented death of Mr. Ed. Heath, one of the Common Councilmen of the Ward of Cripplegate Within, a Wartknots was holden yesterday at the Church of St. Alphage, Ltndon-wall, in compliance with a requisition numerously and respectably signed. The Worthy Alderman (Wood) being oat of town, Mr. Deputy Valiance presided at the meeting. The Wardutote :toying been duly opened. Mr. J. Child, of Aldermanbury, ruse to propose Mr. Hugh Herron, as a fit and proper person to supply the loss which the Ward had sustained by the 'leach of Mr. Heath, who was seeontissi kr Mr. iborowrod. Mr. Herron was Unanimously elected. . _ ANZCDOTZ IN HIGH 1-thse.—A curious anecdote is told of a Noble Lord just arrived in town. He saw in a gallery of beauties a portrait of a German lady, and was so struck with a certain je he rein via, that he passionately longed to see the original. His parents bad no peace till they consented to visit the Continent in search of the adored idea, and they found slut the unknown, and her connections, were of so amiable a description, that instant consent was gi►en to the alli ance. Proceeding so far that the intended bride was brought to Paris, to meet the enamoured lover, when le! the original and thecopy, not pleasing alike, the fair one was rejected.. Now, whether any steps will be taken in a Court of law, we know not. MUkDICE, AND ATTEMPT AT SiTICIDL-A very deplorable instance of the streets of ungovernable human passion, occurred last evening, in Bond-st., Fell's Point. A mate of a vessel, by name Thomp son, had paid his addresses to a young lady, named rrrilton, and, it was understood they were con led. After a conversation with her, as she eat - mtnisg. he blew out her brains with a pistol, ate StibitAted the same outrage upon himself, by Sting attoeter, by which be severely womatied him self in the head. He is now in jail. and awaits the lamtiPtion et die law. He bad prepared himself fur the act. by CM*" a ballet la halve% and leading the two platola with di* Itawsi reffllomp (From Me Diessart Peet*, aryg. 404 I SPORTING IN'TRALIGP.,NCE. NEWIitTARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR lIOUGIITWi MEETING, 1911. FRIDAY. NOV 2. Sweepstakes for )Cr: each, for 2-yr-oNlr. W. 71b., and i yr-utilt. Sst. 101 b. The New T. V. C. . The winner to he sold.—Fite subscribetN or - ndrree. Mr. Udur's ch. f. by Seam, out of Mite. 2 yrs of t 1.4 Ventlam's h. c. by Orvitie, out of Vittoria. 2 yrs old * Mr. Thornhill's c. by Rubens, out of Belvoi rine, 3 yrs old Mr. Hush's hr. c. by Waxy, out of Chintz, 3 yrs old .. Mr; Clarke's bl. c. by Sorcerer; dam by Y. ‘Viskey, yrs old Mr. Crockford's f. Hubens, Out of Vorysele. Ryes old 0 10 to 6 agst Mr. Udny's ch. f.—s to 1 agst L b. c.-6 fo I angst Mr. Thornhill's c.—Won by a length; 141 Duunich's Mewls, fist. 21b. beet Mr. Thornhill's Sir doais, flst. 7111. D. M. 23g5.-6 to 4on hiseotis. Mr. Fox's Paella. Est. 71b, beat Mr. Greville's c. by Sot eerer, S.t. T. Y. C. 100gs.-2 to I nsest Sorcerer. Ld Dunirich's NlactiA, brat Mr. Wiiliams's f. by Waxy. out of Pennytrumpet, List, 61b. each. D. M. 60gs, h. ft.--1 to I on Matotis. D. of Grafton's Carhonaro, flit. beat Mr. Greyille's Ora cle, Sst. 71b. R. M. 10Ogs.—Eyen beCiug on Carbonarp. The Audley End Stakes of 30gs each, for itorses of all ages. (2-yr-olds excepted) to start at the Starting Post of the T. Y. C. and to run to the end of IL C. Mr. Roues Euphrates, 6 yrs old, Set. 91b. . 1 Mr. Wyndlism's Centaur, 3 yrs old. 7st. 21b. Mr. Houverie's Arbutus. 4 yrs old, 7st. 111 b. . D. of Graftoa'% Titian. 3 yrs old. fist. I Ilb. .. 4 6to 2 agst Euphrates-6 to 3 agst Centaut-4 to I agst Arbutus. Mr. Fox ' : North Wester. SO. 71b. beat Mr. Bonverte's Ss!. 41b. D. M. 200 gs, b. ft.-6 to 4 on North Wester. Mr. Bouverie's Tress;llan. fiat. 4.1 b. rec. RV. from Mr. Prenderzast's Kildare. sst. Ilb. D. 51.20Ug5, h. Ld. Warwick's Selma, Sst. ;lb. rec. Sllgs from id O. 11. Cavendish's c. by Partisan. 7st. Mb. D. M. lOUrs. fir. James's Ajax, Sat. '7t b. rec. 2fts from Major Wilson's f. by Juniper, out of Bolivr's dam, Sit. T. Y. C. 60.0. HAT3IAR NET Tile ITRIL—This Theatre closed last night for the season. The following Address win spoken by Mr. 'realty ; " LADIES AND (iIINTLEMEN—I am depnied by the P o prietor, to oiler you the customary return of Li 4 gratrfol acknowledgements for the liberal support with which you have seconded his anxious and arduous endeavours to establish an independent Company in the New Hay market Theatre. 1t would he tedious to detail to you the numerous ' and peculiar diffirolties of such an undertaking, as well as the new and increasing obstruction with which this little Establimihnent, so lon the object of your favour (and it ;nay alionat be said o lyour affection) bas now to contend. " Our short Summer privilege gradually encroachel upon, and each succeeding year made less by the inva sion of the Winter Houses, has at length been entirely taken from us by one of them. Since then the Whiter Theatres are becoming Summer ones, and are striving utterly to deprive us of that small port of the year, which had hitherto been left free to our use, it is hat fur (indeed it is the only chance we have remaining) that we, availing ourselves of the full extent of the Royal License granted to this property, should in return en deavour as much as possible to make the Summer Theatre a II ister one. " Of the difficulty of this attempt the Proprietor is fully aware, nevertheless he enters upon the open field of public competition, prepared to struggle and eneute; he enters it at present, indeed, with unequal strength, and surrounded by obstructions—yet is willing to fight on, until he may at last succeed in establishing a Com pany, indepentlntof the larger Theatres, which ; throng h titjiillextent of his license, may haves just awl equal claim to your support in a Theatre honourably devoted to all the legitimate purposes of the British lirama. " Much of the incipient difficulty which attends new attempts has, of course, been retuoved by the experi ment I f the present season, and much of the experience beneficial to future efforts. has been obtained ; and the Proprietor desires me to assure you, that with his assns. his exertions shall gradually increase in every depart ment to meet the wishes of an iudulgent public, whom ;1 is equally his ditty, his interest, anti his des re to serve. " Every alteration or addition, by which the comfort, the convenience or the dramatic effectiveness of this theatre can be improved, shall be attended to, and no exertion on the proprietor's part shall be omitted to en courage rising talent, and to secure such of that already established, that time and opportunity may render ac cessible to him. •• I have now, Ladies and Gentlemen, only to the • sincere tlaanksof the several Performers, for the liberal support you have granted them, with which I beg most cordially to unite my own, and for the present respac'_ fully anti gratefully to bid vou farewell." From the following statement of the number of 0154 cers attached to the Franklin American 74, it would appear that the Americans are as attentive to the manning of their v. ssels. as they are to the increase of them :—1 Commodore, 9 Lieutenants ! I Sailing Master, 2 Lieutenants of Marines, I Surgeon, 1 Pur ser.] Chaplain, 3 Assistant Sergeons, 2 Master's Mates, 3lidshipmem 11 Cadet ditto-64 Officers alone. • Application for powers to build a new county Jail at Norwich is. it appears, to be immediately made to Parliament. The new Shire-hall is to be placed in the ditch now appropriated to gardens on the nut side of the hill, and a subterraneou. passage fur conveyiag the prisoners from their cells to Hal wil! be tocavated. The following account of a most melancholy acci dent has been communicated to ua by a Correspondent, who dates his letter quarter pit five yesterday after noon, and states that he had that instant arrived in town rather expeditiously ihrough Dunbar, whoa the accident alluded to took place, about 20 minutes before his reaching it :—Dunbar Castle is at this moment a scene presenting a dreary blank. The amiable Countess of Lauderdale *batted this life on Wednesday even. ing, shoat six o ock, to the inexpressiVe grief (Aber Noble Earl and surrounding relatives and Mends. Her melancholy dissolution has, alas! been attended with unfortunate circumstances. The Countess bad jog taken dinner. and had retired to ber chamber fur the purpose, and on the eve of e.joying her custom of as hone's repose on her couch by the lire-side. when a coal suddenly emitted a spark on her muslin frill. which, immediately igniting, dissernicated its ravages through out her dress with overwhelming rapidity. Although every assistance was as prompt as seemingly effective. all efforts to subdue them proved abortive, until the most excruciating agony bad predicted the fatal result which ensued in half an hour. Her Ladyship was die daughter of the late Anthony Todd, in about her 57th year, and had for a considerable time past runs. quished the busy Intents of fashionable. for the more solid comforts of domestic life ; in the fell enjoymeat of them, however, has all powerful tote thus interposed her immutable degree. In her Ladyship, the elegance of rains, taste, and manners, never failed to suite general admiration—n halt the virtues of piety, Was vague., and charity, commanded the respect• sad love of all who possessed the honour of her atinainmilellott.-' • (Worming' Chi *nick.) r 4, - A