The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-12 00:00:00

- - -- -- ---.-.1 - -.-. 3 nen sip &air Bastes la t piper; that islikdy to face the goof &rep% le a sasoription, which can lave ] member ultimate object in view than tbs.*/ overturn log Mir bug established and *scenes% Constitution, in order to build upon its rains& new ordet of Govern allat•—oest, at bast, to Suglishmen—tbat of 'military despotism? The soldiers havedtber done 'their duty, ar soot.-reader either circumstances where lather* any reasonable cause for extra pay? Who onsemgms alter Ii audatainsd aad paid sa ezteasive toilette sttemelante, for whose be bad little or so employ ment 'during a length of pars, would the very fist nay that be hod say empleyneent for deem think it meeessery to give flea warn wages! Surely se one ; sad doll we then eater Silo * subscription dor thew who have deprived the King of two "abject' t , dqtrived a pannt of his child; a *wife of her hatband; and helpless children of their 'father ; and performed these outrages (in one case at least, accordieg to the verdict) by the instrumentality of Mika Murder? After this, caa Englishmen tbiut, seersearih can they think it even de solate reward these for so doing? No.'s) ; let us think what other nation will say of us ; let as ntaintaln that dignity in the y►a of Europe which has !skims* been our glory, and from which we esivet depsit without ineriting the scorn mid derision of those who have hitherto looked uP to us, in order to lean what is right. Let us. If we have any toperfulties to bestow en che eky, lay it epistler the relief of those who have been left, by the lap •afortenate occurrence, destitute of present swore sad Ware expectation. And let ns, to use the language of the immortal Beats, ".give to the frame of our policy the image of a relition in blood : binding up the constitution of our coun try with the deatest ties; adapting our fundameltal _ laws isle the bosons 0 our family affections ; keeping inseparable and ehetishing with the warmth of all these combined and mutually rellected charities, our toutitdtion, our health', .our sepulchres, and our slime Paris papers to the 9th intent have arrived this morning. The French Fonds, Five per Cents. were 851.7 111101 t TINE BOARD 01 Till NEW ENGLAND cotes, novae, serr. 12.] Extract of a letter from Boston, Aug. B:—We have received accounts from Madeira, by the Decatur, which states that tie Uovernor,of Terceira, who had 'been wider coniiseneent for refusing to consent to the New Censtitntios was liberated, but shortly afterwards was murdered, with several otheta in the streets. AU was quiet there when the Decatur left. The three deputies who had been elected at Madeirs, under the new Constitution, sailed for Lisbon, carrying with them remonstrances - of thst gra* against tie snot mons duties exacted on their wines by the American States. It was supposed that a countervailing duty would shortly be laid upon American produce ifs ported into Madeira. Brandy was about to be prohi bited.! The vintage was promising, but the vines about the western pact of the Island bad suffered from strong westerly winds. Extract of a letter item Hayti, July 12 :—Every tieing goes on well and quietly here since the departure of Boyer, except the jealousy of the natives in trading with foreign merchants. As many obstacles are thrown in our way as they can invest, and attempts will. no doubt, be made the ensuing year to exclude as alto gether. For these last six weeks the coast has been lined from Monte Christie to the Mole, by Anry's Beet, which has proved of great annoyance to the trade. From these and other causes we are kept in hot water continually. Extract of a letter from Paris, dated Sept. 8: " The Turkish Beet, after having retreated to Chio, and received on board the troops which bad arrived from Asia, set sail for Samos, Having disembarked on this island, the Turks fell upon the Greek's, but they were repulsed, and obliged to regain the port. At the same time the Greek Beet, to the number of 100 sail, at tacked the Turkish ships. The Greeks directed their principal efforts towards the centre of the enemy's fleet, succeeded in throwing fire-balls into it, and blew up eight of the Turkish ships. The Ottoman fleet then sailed of. r The Greeks took font ships, sunk se• •eral, and pursued the remainder. It is probable that the wreck of this feet will fall into the banas of the.; Greeks. It was composed of four ships of the lint,' nine frigates, five or six corvettes, and 30 or 40 trans• ports. It is said that Cara Ali t the Admiral s has been :made prisoner. The battle, of which the Allan is as amount, took plate OA the 24th of July, la the view of Samos." 2'he Arabella packet, Captain Portemts. • arrived at . ilialmonth on Monday last (3d lust.) from Lisbon es the 27th ult, the brig William arrived there in 37 days - from Pernamblee, with Edward Thornton, Esq. his Britannic. )lajesty's Envoy, on board. Nothing new' ' transpired on the Austrian and Russian Ambassadors gat:link tishon. His Majesty's ship Niemen, with - Sir Thomas Maitland on board, was off the rock of Lisbon as the packet came oat.—(Conswell gazette.) A correspondent of the iteswis. Chronicle asserts , that the letter which we copied yesterday from the Tunes is a fabrication, as it purpOrts to have been written in Paris, and to relate a eonvenation alleged to have taken place the preceding day with Dr. Auto intschi, who is note in Laid**, which As has never !•ftrittat slice his arrival flees &. Helots. The. gentlemen of the Stock Exchange (to their credit be it mentioned) have It in contemplation a) raise It sibscription for the.ssfortanate safferen at the late Ore is Prime's -street, Sohn. ' Coax Excels :toe, Sere. 12.-11avia_g jimi no, fresh arrivals of Wheat since Monday, ala the wreath= iq moil unfavourable, occasioning a twastait for that article, sad what sales were Made -gds Were at a bertherAvairee of full 2s. ipsf_jurtim—garley, Peak imsda*s, are also *s. per quarter dearer, and' Oats met madras!, at 11111 haproyftie al of ls. per Ida ter en Mosibriprices. - CDT, It appears by lettiofronsAllford that - the Squadron, which according to oar accounts' from Dublin yesterday, was . expected from the prevalence of adverse winds to return to Danleary, or proceed to Holyhead, put into Milford Haven on Sunday last.— The inhabitants confideatlfanticipated the hunting of 'his Idelesty ; but it is not believed that, after having Made so much way through' the Irish Channel, his r iliajesty would alter his intentlan of 'sailing round the Land's Bit and coming either to Portsmouth or to Brighton. Had the expectations of the people of Milford been fulfilled, and' the rest of the Royal journey been performed on land, his Majesty would ere now have reached the capital.• The wind, baying reered'to the northward, would 'sable the Royal squadron totitra the Land's end and the Lizard, and beat up the British Channel 4- Plymouth. It appeal-11 Bit preparatieee are making for his Ma. ,jesty's reception at various and distant parts of the Continent, viz. in fitooree, Vienna, and Paris. The Elysee Borrbott, a beautiful Palace in the Champs Elysees, near Paris, which was usually occupied by the late Duke ate Berry, is said to be preparing for his reception. Advice, were oh Monday received at Marlborough. hotise from Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, who' is at present on a Alit at Coburg to his mother, statitzlhat his . returatolide - country may not be eepieted till sent spring. His Royal Highness has mat orders for the whole of his establishment in England to go into deep mourning for her late Majesty. His Majesty's ship Tartar, Commodore Sit George Collier, K.C.B. having on board his Grace the Duke of Manchester, Governor of Jamaica, and Major- General Sir John Kean, Governor of St. Lucie, arrived at Portsmouth on Monday. The Tartar touched at the Havannali on her passage home. It is suggested that theme gallant gentlemen who, on the Kiwes embarkation at Dunleery, is a paroxysm of loyalty plunged into the sea, should immediately be made Knights of the Beth. Mr. Woodney, Lieutenant Clipperton, of the Royal Nary, aid Lieutenant Denman, of the Military service, who are about to proceed into the interior of Africa, to determine the course and termination of the River Niger, hive embarked at Falmouth. They go first to Tripoli, and thence, •under the protection of the Bey, to Tombuctoo. The following is an extract of a letter from a Com mercial Gentleman at Cadiz to a friend in the City MADRID, Avo. 27.—The political state of this country is better than it was when my last letter to you was written; and although the Clergy, Monks, Nob le s, and those attached to the ancient system, on account of pe cuniary interest and expectancies, are enemies to the Constitution, yet they darn not openly avow their prin ciples, and much less * A ttempt to carry them into effect ; so that it seems evident that the Constitution cannot be overthrown by the united efforts of Its feeble enemies in this country; for, in my opinion, they are very feeble, comparatively speaking. The Captain General of this place, Don Pablo Morillo, bad, on the Nth inst. coos witted a trialint tra.usgreasion on the Coastitudo% by attempting wit a armed force, to disperse a number of citizens, rho ,vere peaceably playing their guitars, " • ow* dimoni streets. He was Gritty opposed. cot.. As to resign his employment, and is accused before the sem tri banal. The commerce of the Peninsula is wri e l l y “ an nihilated ; Malaga is the only place where nay Hung is done, according to several letters 1 have received from Cadiz, Malaga, and Alicent, from confidential friends. A letter from Madrid of the 27th alt., in reference to the affair of the 20th, says—" You will of course have heard of the trifling disturbance which took place here a few nights ago; but it was so trifling, that. notwithstanding my house Is very near the spot,where the people were collected, neither I nor any of my family heard any thing of it until the next day. Dio not, therefore t give credit tO every rumour you may bear, as the French and some of yout papers endeavour to magnify every trifle in order to ofeate alarm." According to the most recent linen from Madrid, the proceedings for the liquidation of the debt are conducting on an extensive scale. Four hundred and twenty sails of national domains, consisting of con vents, monasteries, estates, and ecclesiastical revenues, have been made from Ist January to 22d Jane, 1821: Price of valuation, grand total. reelevelloe,3l,oo7AS lAN& Sold for reale vellon 82,943,07% being about £610.000. At that period many sales were going on, but not quite finished. Many more sales were closed; but as 15 days are allowed for liquidation ; they are not includVehl this statement ; bet will appear in that of the &flowing month. Extraxt of a private letter from Bahia, dated July 12th : Bahia is in a disturbed state, I am sorry to say, sad aincb fear another month will produceagreat alteration. The fort was a few days since attempt ed blown up, and there are near 2,000 barreli of powder in it. The only regiment of European troop* bent has lima under arms the last six days.—Tbe distance between Brazilians and the Europeans is the oesesiou of the mento—(P/peleark Chronieie.) Eztraet of &letter, dated Sanitises, Lug. 6, I Bit s .0 8 Our - city Ims lately been alarmed by the appear ance of a malignant fever. bat It *sly made its ap pears's* on one or two of the wharfs. About twelve peresni have died. Tbe fever has since completely subsided, and we are in so fear. Oar uekt crop of Tobacco and Indian Corn will lie very -great, sad the Wheat; Rye and Oats are a very tolerable yield. &oniony, (irt a.) Atm 4.—A letter jest received from dm T4lllll by a geat t ltmiut of this city, states, “ That 600 4i Lmen. bad jam arrived in that province by thtffpy of Bay. laikache from Tennessee sad Kentucky, sad 300 from New Orleami, all of whom bad joined the republican army commanded by Oen. Trespalesam, who is delegated by the llinticau republic to be the chief dell and military. commandmit in the !roues." ALIIIANT, JOLT 31.-11 1 euessrtno.—For cutting and getting in their raki, the farmers perhaps never bad a better seasobllisa the presents • aid mamma from ill quarters, especially. of the _oortbess states, speak of the erotism naconintosly .Soo.- 7 The Indian corn bas a most promising memento. PornLevos.or Tea Coustsv COP Dsibit, 1821.-- Inhabited - Homes, ;1,033 i number of 88,1tf e 3 tStai - *umber Of Persons, 4340i0, renusSof 181 - inhabited-ishabited booms, 42,31.11.4 aim* • bet It liwtlkb -7101;b:re1a1 Wailer MUNI bohig poAsepp,*olllo!• ism st 111,1111 !babited boom; 8 1 fasallis ; - % Rai? PICT. • At'll o'clock ea Monday-the Commander-in-Chief Lanett private orders to the Generals - of Brigade to send forward the bearybaggage toWards Crawley Common, sad at four P.n. the -movement commenced, by the motley group passing Kennington-gate and Stnitlk• Ileld seemed to be cleared out of three-legged road eters. Tie crazy -vehicles kept in constant motion and formed an irregular procession of spruce dennet, crazy gigs, costermonget's cradles, fish carts, and knacker's drays. • Neither lameness nor blindness was any drawback, a rosinaute with two bad legs was mew fulfill gallop, which rendered it neelessary the medical staff should bring up the rear, as the warmth of the drivers and infirmities of the cattle promised to pot the surgeons into active service before the setting of the great luminary. At five yesterday morning the grand army cscheloned in the same direction by thousands; the equestrians were moderatelrl mounted. The birouches, landaus, coaches, and careens, of all sorts and sizes made play,' there being more brass and of course more anxiety on the issue of this contest, than has occurred for many years. it being no less wonderful than correct, that theVarties who forst the objects of curiosity, have bete heretofore pitted against each other, and consi dered so well inatebed,• that strong doubts were enter tained of the favourite's success. Readall is a stone Reiter led riachei lnwer than Afartia„ although be beat him in June lel9 without a scratched face. — Still Media is much improved, and had lately beat Turner, who was considered the next light weight to Randall. Parish and Lashbroke fought a bard battle and are excellent men, and hare the full approbation of the cognoscenti, so that public curiosity was on the tiptoe. To gratify our readers with a full and ezp;site report of the engagement, a learned amateur is the fancy biroaaked in the neighbourhood of Crawley, especially for that purpose. Mondays showers filled the Fancy with apprehension least it might prove a Waterloo morning, bat the Sun appeared N ith majestic splendour and told the world it was a second Austerlitz ; after a financial disappoint. ment to the Commissariat, orders were given for a general Charge upon Crawley Commons which was executed with much disorder and delay, and not until after two o'clock, was the encampment formed, in the presence of thirty thousand anxious spectators. At balf-past two, Randall appeared with as mach sang froi as if about to exhibit at the Fires Court or the Olympic, doff'd an upper garment, and buffed it with an easy grace. Martin soon followed, attended by a numerous train arrayed is !illy beef eaters,his es officio advocates were Spring and a 51r. Thuile, an amateur, who attended him at drill. While this opera tion was arranging, Harry Holt and Paddington Jones lent Randall their legal assistance. THE ROUND. Randall appeared iu high spirits, without a. symp tom of ill consequences from the effects of Dr. Hodges. Martin Was a picture of activity and neater's, and gave strength to the hopes of his numerous supporters. After the usual salutation, attitude became the order of the day. Tlio eyes of Argus were never more acutely employed, they looked at each other for a mi. ante, and anxiously wished for a favourite moment to open alinkelL.4lhamiht. 0ra0..4.„. MIRA sod Rnadall was elisions to get toclose Ousters. and, made a left handed dash, which was wilt stopped by Martin, oh* mointimvred to change the position. Randall sent out his sight band upon a roving commission, but did not succeed. Martin seemed to say now is my time and let fly right and left, but Randall 'hewed himself an ambillexter, and Martin became visibly disappointed ; Randall, who never throws a chance away, detetioiped to keep his Ivory polishers on the alert, and when he veld not set them to work on the bone-box, he blew at the bellows and left his mark a little higher up ; this -Muds did not admire, and tried to make a indelible return, but Randall wished to make a snug thing of it in a corner, and in the most terrific close so worked the shuttle to admiration, nothing he ever did was equal to this, the ring was amazed and con sidered it a most tremendous effort, the blows on the jug and pate were so rapid and effective that ten tur nips to a leg of mutton would be a hazard; the crimson foam rushed from Martin's mouth; , his day-lights danced to the tune of the old cow at the haystack; a finisher on the temple shot him to rise no more. The electric shock this extraordinary finish had on the spec- tators may be easier conceived that depicted, as his senses forsook him and be was carried away breath. less, nor did he recover until the phleotomist anti his friend Spring apprised him of his unfortunate situa tion, whereas Randall had but a slight scratch on his nasal promontory. This extraordinary little man may well be termed the phenomenon of the day, having never received any punishment in the progress of twelve complete vie- Stories ; it is to be hoped he will now see the neces sity of retiring to the happy employment of serving out Cakert's Hoke to his customets, and allow Dr. Hodges to prescribe for any one but himself. 'Parish boat loshbrooke in 63 minutes, and so ended the itesboriNejuitde of Crawley. • INOTIT ER ACCOUNT. tee:naafis:ening, long before day-light, the roads leading to the above place were covered with vehicles of every description, front the High-bred Seel: to the dingy Blue Feiker b so great was the interest excited throughout the sporting world to witness the Neaparcel once more display his superior knowledge in the art of self-defence. The ring was made in a field, within a mile of Bast Orinstead, and in which Martin threw ep his hat; but owing to some misunderstanding between the persons conducting this business, in the albumen of. the Ctlmnsander-in-Chief, the fight was removed to Crawley-down, but not till hundreds of individual!, bad paid a heavy toll for passing through a gate; an' whit sews of money were not rtfitieded on changing the s c e ne of action. For a long time it was thought th a t no fi ght would take place, and the large assemblage of amateurs were on the finds. • By this time the nothitude bad so increased that it was deemed necessary to enlarge the ring; and about three o'clock, Ran .ill, a white upper tog, aria-in-arm, with his backer:, appeared, and with ranch coolness threw his !rat into the ropes. Shortly afterwards 'Martin, aecolapanied• by his backers, dis playing their white rover*, also a pproached the ries, and answered the token et defianceht *ending hisosater into the Aug. Martin was loolibt applauded by the apytators. Spring and aa Aaateur were the seconds fatihe Mater Vas Rails,*aad Paddington Jams and ofiehrled far The combatants on etset ifit'istryit seer' hi Se tint the& hands in the- most osaOser, *Catiest,bettieg to lea Lois& Itesati, Oa stripping tbs basset Randall was - ... perfect picture for the anatomist to gazeon with oetight; aid miry person was astonished at the very fine cow? tint he exhibited: The einifidesee he displayed was - teresdog ; and his fan bad not one trait of feroci.i ibeelt It. bet, on the contrary, cheerfulness and true . mauve. Martin was lighter in person than heretofore, but his condition was also equal to the finest rare horse. His legs, which were covered with striped silk stockings, were round and elegant ; and the toad amens bk was that of a boxer capable of performing great exe cation ;be smiled and appeared confident. On placing • themselves in their attitudes, Randall was die object of attraction all round the ring, and be stood as firm as a rock. The position of Martin was good, hut be did not appeal to stand so steady as his opponent. A minute elapsed in looking at each other, but the eyes of Ran dall seemed almost to penetrate into the interior of his opponent. Both anxious for an opportuuity to make a bit. Martin smiled. Randall made a sort of feint with his left band, which was well stopped by Martin. Ma nwuvring and dodging each other for a few steps ; which was succeeded by a pause. Randall endeavoured to put in a tremendous right handed blow, but he missed his object. Martin now ventured to take the lead, and ex erted himself to wake his right . and left hand tell; but Randall, with the utmost dexterity, stopped them to" . Martin felt tired, and dropped his arms; but on per ceiving Randall ready to take an advantage of this open lug, he bastily:resumed an offensive attitude; when the Nonpareil Sunni diately went to work, and planted a Se vere right handed hit just above the wind market, which made the Mawr of the Rolls bite his lips. The cOm haunts closed on Randall's decoying Martin to follow hinito his favourite owner of the ring; and in this si tuation, often as the Nonpareil had astonished the atua tuers with Lisforte forfibbing, he now put forth such a " bit of good truth," as possitively to terrify the specta tors with the terrible execution he was capable of admi nistering to his opponents. He fibbed Martin with his left hand in the most rapid manner, and then changed him on his arm like a baby, and repeated four or five blows on his face and neck, operating so decisively on the jugular vein, that the eyes of Martin were turned up, and lie foamed at the month. The claret followed, ' and Randall did not leave him till he was within four inches of the ground. Martin was now so stupid that , the back part of lois head fell against the stake, but the mischief had all been done before this period. ‘, Weal! , up,'' was the cry; and *6 describe the consternation of ' the ring, or to depict the countenance of the spectators. ' would defy even the talents of a Lavater. Martin was I picked. up in a state of stupor, but remained insensible for a long period after time was called. He was carried t out of the ring; but in the course of half an hour, when in bed, and attended by the Doctor, he recognised Spring, and on opening his eyes, with the utmost stab,. nishment, enquired where he was, and if be had lost it Randall had only a slight mark on the tip of his nose, and under his right eye. THE IVEA7'HER.--4HE HARVEST. In this neighbourhood, the weather has cleared tip a good deal, and the Harvest, although still an object of solicitude, has almost ceased to create alarm. We are free, however, to admit that the printed and written accounts which, from distant places, chiefly English, come under our inspection„ are far less encouraging than what passes within our own immediate vicinity.— Without presuming to decide at this early moment the delicate and important question of general productive ness, we are satisfied to keep within that more strict line of duty which binds us to the record of facts.— Still we think it oar duty to state that •in England something like a panic is commencing. The dread of want may undoubtedly be salutary, but we appeal to 'experience, whetter, in - eommeree, the reaction of idle terror is not invariably injurious, often ruinous, to pri vate fortune. Against the fatal possibilities of that reaction it may be well to be guarded. At all events, it cannot be unwise for speculators to ponder well upon an observation that has been made a thousand times, but perhaps has never been better expressed than in the following passage of the evidence which was given last March, before the Agricultural Committee of the House of Commons by John Christian Curwen, Esq. himself a distinguished, a travelled, and tin observing agriculturist, author of several agricultural publica tions, and a Member of the Committee : "Every person knows," said Mr. Curren, " that the continuance of unfavourable weat►er at certain seasons, for a few weeks, often creates an alarm that has a great effect upon prices, and probably more than it ought, because the harvest is generally saved in the latter part of bad seasons much better than would as the commencement have been supposed possible."--• (Waterford Mirror, Sept. S.) The following articles on these interesting snbjects we have selected from a file of American papers lately received. Nsw LONDON, Aua. I.—Yesterday was a day of excessive beat in this city. The thermometer, on the north side of an airy house, at 10 o'clock, A. rs. stood at 83 deg. at 3P. M. at 93 deg. at 7P. Me at n Farenhelt. BA 'mon. (Me.) Au°. 2.—The weather for the three past days has been extremely warm•--on Monday the thermometer stood at 94, on Tuesday at 97, and on Wednesday at 100. The crops in the State of Illinois have been much injured by the uncommonly heavy rains which bare fallen this maw.). The weather was so cold on the 4th July as to render a fire very comfortable. In Vit.- Aria the weather on the 4th July was gloomy and ac tion/palsied with rain.—(Richnsood Chu►.) FINCASTLI, (Va.) JULY I6.—From every section of country, we bear complaints of a rained barvest;• ita enneennedce of the rain that has fallen. It was not only the quantity which fell, but the long time it was falling., that proved se calamitous. 'Nearly all of that whir:n was cut was entirely lost, and even that which was staostiog, had commenced sprouting. The farmers devair * Of saving enodgk of wheat for seed. Teurivers, (N. J.) AtIdUST 6.—Tee interior of this' county, we are informed, has suffered considerably by drought for several weeks past. "On the 3d inst. we had slight showers, but these showers, according to information from the country, were copious 'and ex tensive to the north and west. The greater part of the preceding month (July) has been cool and plea saot. Last week the weather set in very warm, and for several day. the Mercury ranged in the shade from.9o to 96. AUGUSTA, ONORGIAJ JULY the com• mencemeet of the present season, tberebave•been greater fells of rain and more frequent, than is within tke roeollection of our oldest inhabitants. We ace . r brawl that many planters have been compelled to re plant threeitad some four times; hut the continued AL:shots must ultimately destroy all their pops is for... this -year. The health of oar city is not yet maoerially jetted, (so far as ww have information). hat we dre“ the egict of an immediate samessimt of dry atomiser. • • THE STATIOSMANu m . . . . - r . - %Oa. • • , or .~ ~--. ~. • ,