The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-12 00:00:00

The Knreniburg Gazette published on the first inst contains the following Proclamations. " Brothers and fellow Patriots of Jaisy and of all 81uldavia, the disorders that have taken place in Molda via since 1 quitted the Province, have come to my know. ledge. 1 have in consequence sent the General of the Army, Prince Cantacuzene with full powers to manage there the stairs of our country, and establish order.— Regard this Prince like another self ; obey him and unite with him in all his undertakings to effect tran quillity. Given at the Greek head quarters at Tergowitz, this Viith of May, 1821. _ " ALEXANDER YPSILANTI." The Prince Canteen:me to the Regency of Mol- d ivia. " The Greek army in this country has informed me of the injuries committed partly by the Turks, but also in part by the Greeks ; who leaving their regiments, have been guilty of excesses in various places. This intelligence, which has afflicted me much, has compelled me to return amongst you, as well to re-assemble the vattered Greeks as to protect you against the irruptions of the Turks. 1 make known these things to the Re gency in order that it may employ all its means towards re-establishing the order previously enjoyed. My sol diers shall not disquiet the inhabitants. They shall de mand nothing but necessaries for themselves and horses, and in order that one inhabitant may not be charged with a greater burden than another, the Regency shall undertake the office of dividing the soldiers equally. " l'atxce UEOZUE3 CANTACCZENZ DALIAN." "Jassy, June 1, 1821. Lrimnie. Jc'x 22.—in the sitting of the Cortes on the 20th iut•tant, 31. Maldonado made the proposition to create a new order of Knighthood, to be called the Order of the Couslititteua. MADRID, JUNI: 28.—A considerable sensation has been excited throughout Spain, by the question re specting the convocation of an extraordinary Cortes. Public feeling at Madrid was at its height on tl.e 26th and 27th A deputation of the Cortes having re paited to the King, succeeded in persuading his Ma jesty to call a Council of State, on the 27th. It was not, however, till after a deliberation which was pro longed to a late hour in the night, that the King or doled this convocation, which he could not have re fused without exposing himself to great danger. The decision has calmed the minds of the people. Troops of all kinds were on ditty for two Jays. No 4 UllfliCtS w hate‘er occured. There are a variety of reports on foot, respecting the discovery of a conspi racy iu A iiilalu,ia. Numerous arrests have been made in the principal cities of the kingdom. The Cortes in their last sitting fixed the Budget of the different Ministers for the year commencing on the lit July, 1821, and terminating on the 30th June 1822, at 151 million, 100 thousand francs. The Authorities of Ma drid have taken measures to put down all species of gaining. The most rigorous punishments are publicly I threatened against offenders of this kind. The .110aterer contains an Ordinance issued by the King, and a statement of the Minister of Fi nance relative to the terms of the new French Loan, which we yesterday mentioned as having been pro posed. " Louis. by the grace of God, &e. " tit the Report of oar Minister Secretary of State for the Financial Department, •' heard our Council of State, " We have ordered, and do order as follows : " Article I.—Our Minister of Finance is authorised to proeced to the sale, by public competition or sealed tenders, to the firm which 511611 offer the highest terms, of the twelve vnillions five hundred and fourteen thousand two hundred and twenty Francs of ltentes (stork) in the five per Cent. Consols beluaging to the Royal Treasury, and proceeding front— Salami of the loan of 18,000,000 francs of Renter opened for the service of 1918, by the laws of theft and 13th May.lBlB, sad made applicable to the service of 1819, by the law of the 28th of Fraser. May, 1110 • . 1,674,600 9d.— Portion of Ibe Loan opened by the Law of the 9th of May, ISIS, made applicable, by the 6th Article of the Convention of the 9th of October, ISIS, to the payment of the RIO mil lions, and restored the Ist of June, Mo. in execution of the Convention of the 2d of Feb. 1819 . . 8.813.944 3d.—Stock redeemed in 1913 . 4,9•19,ttW Ch.—One-third of the Loan of 301.399 francs made applicable to the parnent of annuities by the Law of tLe 6th of March. IE2I. to liquidate the two first sixths becoming due in 1921 and 1921 . . 1,994,771 Total . 12.614,220 " Article 11.—Our Minister of Finance is charged with the execution of the present Ordinance, which shall be In serted in the Bulletin of the TAW 4. (liven in our Castle of St. ('loud, the fith of July of the sear of Orace 1621. an4l of our reign the 27th. (Signed) " LOUIS." The Circular of the Minister of Finance contains the conditions of the sale which is to take place on the 9th of August next:— The 12,514,2 4 20 francs are to form one single Lot, and to be sold to the highest Bidder openly or by private tender, on the following conditions :—tho Put , basing Party Ciall enjoy the Arrears of the 12,51.1,220 Rentes sold, from the half year beginning the 22d of September, Ib2l. The price of the Rentes shall be paid in fifteen monthly payments, the first to begin on the Ist of October, 1521, and the last to be made on the Ist of December, 1822.—1 n exchange for the lint fifteenth paid by the Purchasing Party, they shall receive (rant the Royal Treasury cer tificates si:tiilar to the annexed model:—On the day fixed for receiving. tender., the Minister of Finance shall open the Sitting by laying on the table a sealed paper containing a declaration signed by himself of the minimum price which he affixes to the Rentes. All the tenders having been received and opened in public, the 11inister shall open the paper containing his minimum, and shall read It aloud. He shall then also read aloud the various tenders received. The Rentes shall be adjudicated to the party, who shall bare offered the highest price above the minions affixed by the Nlinister. If the first tender abseil not be found valid, the next in point of price shall be accepted, provided it be at least equal to the Bid. mum. The Minister of Finance shall declare hie decision publicly in the open Sitting. He alone is Ins joie of the validity of the tenders. The der* 'which is to accompany every tender must not be less than half the Bentes which are to be sold, that is to say. 6,257,110 francs, to consist of gold, or of inscrip tions of Rents* calculated at par, of annuities, or Bone Rogers.. The deposits accompanying the ten ders, which are not accepted, shall be returned the following day, August 10. In the tea days after the adjudication, the contracting party must raise the de posit to one-tenth of the amount of the Loan. If that deposit is not completed at the latest, on the 20th of August, the contracting party shall lose their title to the Rentes, as well as their first deposit of 6,257,110 1 francs. The deposit of 10 per cent. shall be restored immediately after the payment bt thi two first fifteens shall have taken place. The journals which had previously arrived give some further details of the death of Bonaparte from the Hoes° papers, which to us are remarkable for nothing but for being all alike. The only original article is an absurd addition in the Gazette de France, that Bona parte has left forty millions (francs) which sum is de posited in the Tower of London, and which his son is to inherit. The King holds his Court and gives audiences, as usual, at St. Cloud. There is no foreign article of public interest except the subjoined from the Banks of the Danube. The Papers are chiefly taken up with the continued debate on the Censorship, which took place on Saturday. M. Devaux observed, that what &sop said of language might be applied to the Liberty of the Press-44 Nothing is worse and mottling is better;" and proceeded to argue against the Law, as unpopular and dangerous. M. Benoist, the King's Commissary, defended the Censorship, on the avowal that it had a favourable influence on the late Elections, as by its means a Royalist majority was re turned ; and this majority, he thought, would be very silly to destroy an instrument so useful to it.—(Bursts of laughter, which awoke three Deputies who, during the speech, bad fallen asIeep.)—BENJAMIN CONSTANT next addressed the Citanier, awl spoke at great length, and with much ability and effect, against the law. The Censorship was in principle, he said, contrary to the es sence of the French Governnient, to the letter of the Charter, to the rights which preceded the Charter, and to those natural rights which are never conceded. It was also hostile to persons in authority, against whom it raised resentments, while it deprived them of information. He voted against the project.—M. de Vaublanc, who had made the Report from the Com mittee, followed, and replied to the objections which had been made to the freedom of the Journals. The ' President then read the .1 rtirle of the Project thus drawn up, " The law of the 3lst of March, relative to the publication of the Journals and periodical writings shall continue to hare effect till the end of the Session of 1621." There wets four amendments proposed to this Article, three of which were rejected—::ie fourth was postponed till 31onday. Faa'cn Fusin, JULY 7.-5 per Cents. as stated yes terday, b6f. 10c. Reconnoissances, 97 f. 55c. Bank Stock, 1530 f. Exchange on London at onejtnunth, 25e 70c. Ditto, at 3 months, 25C 50c. According to accounts from the Banks of the Danube, Ypsilanti's Army amounted to 45,000 men, wellyro- . ♦ided with artillery. _____ Bermuda Papers arrived this morning to the 4th of May, and New Brunswick to the 9th of the same month. They contain little else than details of the proceedings relative to the misunderstanding which unfortunately subsists between the Howe of Assem bly, and the Governor of that colony. From these papers we give the following extracts :-- ST. GEORGIC'S, (BEIIIIIVDA,) APRIL 21—The details of the proceedings of the House of Assembly hay ' not transpired, but it is rumoured that several excel lent resolves of a Committee of the whole house have been framed, with a memorial to the King, praying his Majesty to remove his Excellency from the go vernment of this colony. Copies, both of the resolves and the memorial, we are informed, have bee. estb witted to his Excellency. The House adjourned till len o'clock on Monday next. Mar ?..—Since our la,t we underatand the House of Assembly has received a message from his Excel lencr, the Governor, marked by the usual amicable, ur bane, and conciliatory traits of temper by which his Excellency is so justly characterised. We yet hope, however, that the public business may be carried peaceably on. It is expected that the proceedings of the Colonial Legislature will shortly be laid be fore the public. COLONIAL PARLIAMENT. STATES MAN: THE PEOPLE'S RIGHT 1V CLAIM THE C MO NATION OF THE KING AND QUEEN The following has been handed to us as the capy of a petitio■ now in conrse of signature. We do not pretend to give any opinion of the grounds on which the claim is urged; bat after knowing the terms in which the Privy Council have decided on the Queen's Memorial, we cannot expect that such a claim on the part of the people, would, if presented, be favoured %t ith the acquiscence desired. TO THE KING. • TRI HUMBLE PETITION OF THE SEVERAL PERSONS WIM)SIG NAMES ARC SVIDSCIMUED, Sheweth—That your Petitioners in common with all the people of this Realm claim, the Right of having the Crown pla.,A on the beads of the King and Queen of this Kingdom. Such right, whatever may have been the prior usages, either wholly or partially observed, we claim to have been welted by the Bill of Rights. Such right is also supported by the solemn Coronation oaths,vresented by the Bill of Rights, ratified acd esta blished in the rclgn of King William and Queen Mary, is the first year of their reign. By that stater, irhich is the Ist William and Mary, stat. 1. cap. 6. the following Coronation oath is to be administered to every King and Queen who shall suc ceed to the Crown of these Neatens, by do Archbishop or Bishop is the presence of all the people. The Archbishop or Bishop shall say.—" Will you so lemnly promise and swear to govern the people of this Kingdom of Britain, and the dominions thereto belong ing, according to the statutes in Parliament agreed, and the Laws and Customs of the same?" The King and Queen shall say—" I solemnly promise so to do." Archbishop or Bishop.—" Will you to your power cause law and justice in mercy to be executed in all your judgments?"—Kinte and Queen.—" I will." Archbishop or Bishop.—" W►ll von to the utmost of your power maintain the Laws of God ? " The true profession of the Gospel ? " The Protestant Reformed Religion as established by the Law ? " Will yon preserve to the Bishops and Clergy of this Realm, and to the Churches committed to their charge, all inch rights and privileges as by law do or shall ap pertain to them or any of them ?" King and gneen.—" All this we promise to do ;" and laying their hands upon the holy Gospel shall say—" The things which we have here before promised, we will per form and keep,—so help us liod ;" and then shall kinds, book. These, your P.titioners, humbly but firmly state are the Rights of the People secured, and the terms uf the original contract, between the King anJ People mani fested. Your Petitioners also humbly assert that those persons who hold this solemn inauguration as a mere form and ceremony, grossly libel your high and dignified •Klee. I t forms es security between Me Croma and the People; it prevents any departure from our cei•i! and riligiows rights, without a direct siolation of the consciences of the Kingand Queen; and dins the right of your Petition ers and of all the people of this Kingdom are undoubt edly established; se that the Coronation of Qneen Caro line cannot be dispensed with, without a violation of the best nsages, a departure from the Bill of Rights. Now Petitioners therefore bnealfly pray,. that Toot %Italy Off Ile pleased to ifrit your Ropil Melina tion fo► the Coronation ofpniellajesty's Royal Consort Queen Caroline, on the 10th day of July instant. Yesterday the Marquess of Londonderry and Vise. Melville bad audiences of the King. _ _ _ Lord Stewart, the British Ambassador to the Court of Vienna, and his Lady, arrived in town on Tuesday, to attend the Coronation. CORON A nom CLAlMS—Yesterday 'horning the Lords of the Privy Council assembled at the Royal Cockpit, Whitehall, to take into consideration a nuns bee of claims that have been referred to them fur their decision from the Court of Claims. The Lord Presi dent. Earl illarrowby, the Master of the Horse, Duke of Montrose, the Duke of Clarence, Marquess Camden, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Foreign Affairs, t'es President of the Board of Trade, &c. at tended. Their Lordships examined a great variety of books, documents, and ancient manuscripts, and con firmed some of the claims, and disallowed others. The issue of tickers for viewing Westminster Hall, ceased yesterday, and this is the last day that edifice will be opened to general inspection till after the Coro. nation. We understand that no less than forty thou. sand tickets were issued by the Lord Ureat Chamberlain during the eight days the Hall was opened to the lublic. Sonic estimate may be formed from this of the abours of his Lordship's Secretary and other officers. To soothe the disappointment of such part of the public as have not hitherto been gratified with a sight of the preparations for the Coronation, the following official communication has been kindly wade:— Great Chamberlain's Office, July 11tH, 1841. Notice is hereby given, that persons whn have bees disappointed in their applications to view Westminster Hall, will receive permission for that purpose, after the Coronation ; ami it is requested that those who intend to apply will defer doing so until that period. By command of the Great Chamberlain, (Signed) W. D. FaLLowts, Sec. Yesterday about one o'clock, the Duke of Cam bridge arrived in town from Honorer, and alighted at the palace of the King in Pall-ma:l, where he remained with his Majesty about two hours, and then proceeded to Buckingham-house, which is to be his Royal High ness's temporary residence during his stay in Eng load: he was there received by his Royal sister, the Princess Augusta. Their Royal Highnesses soon afterwards proceeded to Kensington Palace on a visit to the Duchess of Kent, and dined with her Royal Highness, and the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, to gether with a select party of private friends. . . OXFORD ELEcrtox.—The exertions of the friends of the different Candidates are unremitting, each party is sanguine of success; the contest is expected to be very severe. The Election will take place in a fort night or three weeks. A letter from the agent to Lloyd's at Cape Ilacti, St . Domingo, dated the 19th of May, states that a British schooner, called the May Flower, Krocker, has been seized by the authorities at that place, and the captain and crew thrown into prison. The charge against them is suspicion of having goods on board, in utility captured by the Esperansa, an independent or pira tical brig of war, cruising under the Oriental flag (that of Artigas,) in order to effect their sale, and cover the piracy. It is to be hoped, for the honour of the British commercial character, that this•charge is without foundation. SPORTING INTELLIORATE. NEWMARKET JULY MEFTINCL WEDMISDAV, JULT 12.—The Reif Lion Stakes, a sweepstntea of Mils seek h. ft. f'l. 2-r -old colts, eat. 61b.: and Wes. Krt. 410. Y. C. Mr. K. Wilson's ch. e. by Ciii!.on, ont t.( Antelope - Major WII ion's b. 1. by P..rtesit, da.a by Oscar - 2 2 paid. 2 to I on Mr. Wilion's cat. eater. rut p.- 12.—The Town Piato of :id& for 3-vr-old emits. Sit. 411 e.; and allks, Sit. Last mile aid t distance of IL C. Mr. Wyndham's bl. e. by Ortavius - Lord R 011 4 .11 br. e. Imitutator - Lord Exeter's 5. e. Mokanna, by Soothsayer, met of sister to Chippenham - - 2 to I on Mr. %% yndham'a bl. r.-3 to I ogst Lord Rossi hr. e. Incsntator.—Won by a length. I.—A Sweepstakes of 10 Ts each, for 2-yr-olds, Oat. II ; sad 3.yr-old'. 9st. T. Y. C. Mr. Rush's brother to Ringleader. 3 yr.; o!,1 - I Lord Jersey's sister to Master llenr!-. Y -s old - Mr. Wyndham's gr. e. by Young tionaloa. out of Mer maid, 2 yes old - 3 3to I agat brother to !tingle" irr--8 to 1 acit Rio t er t o Master Henry-3 to I agst Mr. gr. c.—Wou by a neck. p. I.—Sweepstakes of .Ohs each, for Allies, Sit. ab. ; T. Y. C. Mr. Ruale's by Rebena, out of Reserve - I Major Wilson's by Rubella, out of Tippitywitetet - 9 Mr. Wynd'utni's by Y. Colmns, out of Snowdon's d. 3 Mr. Ores ille's by Dimsdale, oot of Harriett - - 4 fo I not Mr. Wyndham's by Y. Orehanna-3 to I aga: Mr. C retitle's by Dimat:ale—Even on Mr. Rush's by Re bent.—Won by a length. THE ADDRESS OF THE LEDISLATIVE COUNCIL OF 111- NUDA. We, his Majesty's most faithful and loyal sole: i ts, the Legislative Council of Bermuda, beg leave to n our thanks to your Excellency's speech at the opening of this present Session of Colonial Legislature. The clear and explicit decision which his Majesty's Government have made known through your Excellency, en aquestion that has lately given rise to much discussion in this Cotiny, theright of appropriating moneys arising from theduty of gun-powder, cannot fail to afford us unmixed satisfac tion, whether we consider it in our capacities of Legisla tive or Privy Loencillors ; and our best thanks are due to your Excellency, for having so clearly and earnestly called the attention of his Majesty's Government to so important a subject. We receive with gratitude the as snrance of your Excellency's anxious desire to promote by all means in your power, the real interest of t kg luny. and we beg your Excellency to believe thafft wal always afford us real satisfaction to unite our Alerts to those of the other branches of the Legislature is the promotion of such measures, and conrerrence is such Legislatise enactments, as may appear best calculated to attain that great end and object of our Constitution. As little henefit can be derived to our Sovereigeb er the people of these Islands, from our exertions (hoisever zealous), in the performance of our legislative ditties, without a due attention to the preservation of thet unanimity , so essential between separate indepeedent bodies devising measures for the public good. Wit beg your Excellency to rest assured that nothing es our part shall be wasting to ensure the continuance of that good understanding with the other branches of the Legislature, which we are Must truly disposed to culti vate. WILLIAM SUITS. Council Chamber, AprU 4. IRISH L.lll' I NrE 1, I. IGENCR. COURT OF OF KING'S BENCH.-JULY 6, 1811. Till KING V. IVNAMARA. The Solar:Tim-GENERAL this day applied to the Co HI, to know whether they would be pleased to hear his argument in this case during the present term, in the absence of the Chief Justice, the previons argument haring been made in presence of the full Court. Mr. WALLACE, ti ho is the prosecutor in this we, urged to the Court the peculiar situation in which he was placed. and hoped the Court would. if possible, bare it decided this term. Mr. Justice Pilo. remarlieJ, that however anxious the Court would he to accommodate the parties, yet, as this was a cast• of rtry consid►•rahle public import ance, and as it would be impossible t i give judgment this term, the parties uoutil lose nothing by wait ing for the coming down of the Lord Chief Justice. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 1 ' 411.1 v. WNAMAIIa. Wednesday, Mr. North moved the Court, en the affidavit of Richard Scutt, th it the venue he changed from the city of hiblin to the county of Wicklow, or any other county in Ireland which the Conrt might he pleased to order. Mr. North said, that the publica• lion of the occurrences which happened on another oc casion tendril so much to inflame the public snind against his client, that the defendant thought it ne cessary to make this application to their Lord hips. The Learned tientleman thoueht it unnece.e.aly to read the entire of Mr. Scott's affidavit, particularly tvi there was some occurrences of an unpleasant [Ware alluded to In It. Mr. Justice Noose rentarketf, that they eenfil not gals ouch time by the Assizes, as there was great reason to believe that they would nut take place until September. The Learned Judges severally gave their opinions, a id unanimolsly refnsed the motion. COVE Or folk, July 4.—The following is a correct copy of a Note picked up at sea in a staled bottle, yesterday, at two o'clock, 12 miles S. and by E. of Ballycottoti bland, by the Courtney Pilotting bouker belonging to Mr. Fitzpatrick, of this town : (COPY) The Morning Star in lat. 52. 35. long. 7, west, off Bardsey Island, South Wales. It. is particularly requested, that whoever picks this tip will have it insetted in the public Newspapers, as it is for the autusetwent of a party of Gentlemen on hoard of her ; she belongs to John Smith Barry, of Foaty, Cove of Cork, Ireland. and on her way to Liverpool. (Signed) JOHN SOWER BARRY. Jine 23, IRV. Estimated Expense of the Linen Board of Ireland fur the year It2l : For Premiums, Bounties, and Grants about £9.900 Provincial Inspectors . . . . 1,603 County Inspectors pito Port Ingpeetors . . . . 240 Linen-otSee . . . . . 1,390 . . . . . 700 Yarn BA Other Offices Aliicellaneons • 700 . . . . 5,000 Irish Currency 121,210 Vacctatsvinx.—During the last month the casual small-pox was tint very severe within the parishes of London and Bills of Mortality ; the first week of the month began with the loss of ten patients ; five died in the second week, and seven in each of the following two weeks, making together twenty-nine deaths, to, which may be added two who died in the hospital at Pancras; but font- hundred and fourteen were vaccina ted there during that month. It is to be noticed that chicken-pox has been very prevalent, and has from many similar appearance* been often mistaken for the second small-pox, after vaccinatina, called the varioloid dis ease; many of its characters have led person; anxious for the safety of their children to conceive it to be that disease without the least reinitiating ; and this has led them in their lint alarm to unjustly condemn and tais trust Vaccinatissu, and to give limity encouragiment to practitioners, who avail themselves of their distress tip immediately inoculating with various matte by which they spread the contagion, and give the pestilence to • the patient and to the neighbourhood, instead of pro ceeding with the easy and Phort care of the Chicken pox, which almost every nurse has sufficient skill to cure by her general experience. We are sorry to le.sru that the shocking accident which, yesterJay morning, Wel Mr. Anderson, of Gloodman's-lields, and ;if which there is an accountde another part of our paper, has terminated fatally. • Immediately after being thrown from Lis liorse, hi was conveyed to. Mr. Hopkins's, the surgeon, pear' Cambridge-heath. On examination, the back pa 4 . of his head was found dreadfully fractured, and Ills was as soon as possible conveyed to Isis home, when we lament to add, he expired at tea o'clock last night, leaving a most afflicted wife and a somarosa . -- -~` -S-l--- i -