The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-13 00:00:00

M AI • . t D& h, I WRterfutil • (Itt.tntry ezd Jortoy (1.•11•4011.rgh • livsolotreh paoCKS Tts Rin% sloe* S rr l en!. !!*J. ID ! et.l'una. CU Tull* 3. ier Cont. prr Cent.. , ('t. Navl It I. Ann. !..1 1-16 I . Ivetl'eoill. Any . DU/. OWL .a a. C i 4 .4111150f . o nailiteril I Vrane• . ;41 Magi • V D.IY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 11.1 i, Mt. Jlltin Rout% r2s pm. etd Ammitioa Lt. gills, Yd. it. :As. pm. nitfn Irnm. Oforti-n Iron. tor Ac 7:1 Lott. T4cl.tt.. P. 23 et r it tattifinan. " IMt sarrisri StAl Lin IS 1 ►ORAtSD Wl7ll " TM* 1,1*.t. rat lIA il." LONDON: •.t u 1 STAINING. NAT IL 1420 We bare this nie:rii,og received Paris Paper: to the llth inst. The lung discussion. on the prtet of Law relative to the contents, are at lent7th Itrtninateti, and tLe whole of the Lw has been adopted by the Chamber u: Deputies ; out of 1 Of voters there appelre I l!dri in s:?fort, an.l ger a s aizist the yroitt. as apystin!ed for tithing into consideration 31. La:sne's proposition res, taint the pati:c Journals. rie ati:sailatted says, we are authorised to publish what foliters:--eThe french Antbassidot at the Court of Si tin, toe Dultoale Latta ilontmorency, at a late in te:tiew with the King, was addres.ed by his 31ajesty in the following words:—" I know that there are per sous in France who doubt the sincerity of my adherence ti the C Institutional regimen, and who disseminate the report that I have merely yielded to supviar force, is swearing to the Constitution. 1 therefore recton au ad pair liztellency to contradict such fake ru- 1 rnaurs, to giro all possible publicity to this free and spun tar.soss act of my will, anti to male the same known, to year Court and to your friends." .1 French journal anouunces, that Gravies, the per son recently arrested on arcuunl of big attempt against the Ditches. of Berri, was employed during the 100 days by the police, and that be fulfilled hi• mission 10 1 the chateet.•r of a beggar. 31. Lefevre, Judge of in straction, on Tuesday interrogated him fur several hours. He is confined in one of the prisons of force. The Committee of the Ch.ouber of Peers hare again heard many witnesses in the affair of Louvel. Sub s. riptions are opened at Paris for the purpose of raising a fond to erect a monument to the memory of the late Duke de Berri 'I be Chantber of Peers assembledl ie their Harems on Tuesday. ♦ later trots Valladolid, dated April 28, states,' that several pers.nts, under pre►ence of promoting the esta►lishsatat of a constitutional order of things, hare en.leavon.ed to excite discontent and organise a civil war; bet the exertions of Don Luis d'Aguila have ',Awed aneeessfaL In restraining all excesses and main taining fader. Letters from ballicia, of the 26th tilt., ootaboin the most satitfactory details respecting she teals of &lairs. Accounts from Madrid, of the 29th ult., contain the decree of Ferdinand published on the 26tit, reselling all the exiled patriots. Savosur. Mar 2.—A negotiation is opened at kledthl be a loss of 40 millions of reels, which is likely soon to be completed. 'I be interest allowed is 10 per test.. sad the securities the Royal thirds, eitesitido and wereno. The Deputies of the various Pioviscial Juntas are repairing to Madrid, to join the - Junta of that capital previous to the anion of the tortes. The Madrid partials annonnce, that, in con serene' of the inquiry into the causes of the events at Cadis on Hie 111th of March, the Generals Com pass and Valdes, who commanded in that plare, have bees arrested, as well as the Colonels of the regiments of Oahu and Lealtad. Fitswen Fro iss-4 fr est , tv).—Five per Cen•s. 73 fr. 83 c.; Bank Actions, 1505 fr. Advice. retched front the seat of Government of the Colombian Republican, at Angostura, the end of February, state, that the revolutionary movements had extended to &tee. The city of Juan de Pascos is only 140 milessoath-west of Bogota; snd from the progress if the revoludattary fetce and the. entitosiaam which_ Prevailed Woodman the country, it was expected that the whole of the province of Quito would hoist the ledepeadeat Sag. M. Raven fra ascends D. Rosie° in the departments . of the Secretary of Stite and of the Pinnaces. 'Vice-Preeident Rea sad M. Salazar, both men of great tales% are appointed on a diplomatic atisslen. W. Torres has been coairised as Minister to the United States, by WI Presideat of the Colum bium Republic. The distresses of the agricultn ral and manufacturing classes occasioned several petitions to be presented lost night to the House of Commons. In the ease of miliarers in geseral, a common calamity . promotes a *B ow Amelia', but it is she misfortune of the agrieul- moralists and mseefseturers to aggravate the distresses is which they are involved.. by acting towards one another in ths spirit of jealousy and opposition.— lasnad of joining together in seeking redress from their real sod common oppression, they eon. bine against nob other with the sarrow and mistaken notion that the relisfof the one woeld le ad rafted by the redaction ilthe other's advantage. Instead of perceiving that the systems of imitation, which porn*. the whole gals= of euelsert . T,H E S' itryov ..rishe:the consumers of each other's pretlactiii s is —instead of remonstrating again•t the devices of the soifooterested and desiguiog classes, who are labotr tag to LlinJ thea, with respect to the interests of the whole--•instearl of complaining of the cuntinnan-e ut,. the ativan.-ed rents of lam:, wl.ich 'foe such undue advantole to pro,rictu-s, att.'. are so obviously dis-: proporioned to the depredati us of produci.--thel s'.:opie Isaias of up it ulture n uu!.l se k to remedy thrl losses they sustain in their labours by raising thel . pri.its of their comonolit:es, %%lien their former rue-1 tossers aye compelled, by dise necessity, and even, ere. , the thr 'at •ned imposition is experiences:Jo abstain ft um the use of Articles of the first necessity. It must he acknow.edged a inehmelsoly day, and a season of us'-' :Mooed kind deep hantilintion, when littelislinies arid retie Cl to Ofittinen. e, and forced to renounce their I regular habits eat' living. 1 o the statemen•s niadc by 'lr. Si•ootsit, of the distress optic: which the in diastrious manofacturers of Birmingham !abetted. the , reduced consumption of animal food among them is it striking and alleeting feature. The evidenre that il lustrates their' wants, is a sufficient and impressive hint, one would imagine, to the most insensible of the grazires And farmers. It hop nice buds that, in the first four months of I Iw, 11,479 sheep Were killed, and in ihe hest four month:. of lets', only 5,21i!.4; and, at the fernier period, 3,147 head of cattle, and in the latter, only 2,7'3. it must convince the dullest clod-pate, that it is utterly impossale for him to obtain higher priers, or even u lung continu ance of the present prices, for the produce of his fields. if the general industry of the country continue de-' pr. sstol. ile would be mistaken, te.o, if he consoled himself with the idea that, if the labourer could not pay hint for his beef or mutton, he could be a gainer by raising the price of his corn. Mt DDIATerv, in his Agricultural View of M iddlesex, has shown, if we mei leet aright, that the individeal who daily eats twil amide of animal food, commutes annually the produce ot fuer acres of land, while be who confines himself to a vege table diet, consumes only the produce of one, then indorse' such a change in the habits of facturer, must produce a corresponding the supplies of the agriculturist, and oughi the latter feel how witch the interests of are identified with his own. It proves agricultural prosperity is blended with the ing state of manufacture and and " less mnst he the object of the agricultural tioners, unless they join the n.ahufacturvr what will eventually relieve and benefit A petition, which we are happy to learn was veil numerously and respectably signed, was last night presented by Air M. W. Brutes., from iiewesatle•l upon-Tyne, praying for a Reform in farlianienr, sad very ably supported by 31r. Lawavose. • We trust, as the latter hore:, that . 4fitiexamplg 'limp act will be followed thriliket thellngdom, and - that thm middle classes of aricifturalists and manufaetureis will unite in thus expressing, in time. like them, the interest it is proper for them to feel in a question that Involves the welfare of the whole community. Any partial remedy mut not only prime impairs-I in its operation, but pernicious to all who are elutlatied from its pretended benefits. 'I he Lope of any class to obtain relief afthe expense of others is made apparent, by existing circumstances, to be as foil e as unjuit. The system of restriction, like the system of taxation, leas had its day ; and the day may have I ems I appy to the favoured few whom fortune had chanced to distils• gilisb, and enable to profit from the detriment et others; but the day is closing upon butte, and the even ing overcast and dismal ; while the limits of the community can only be cheered by the.hopes of a new and brighter era—an era of reform and amelioratioa. And the moonlit of Exports of 1819 Ditto of 1819 - - - BOSTON. APRIL 11. —It is a matter of great sea prise, that at a moment so calatuitons as the present, when all classes of the community are sufferir.g undet the burdens of their losses, that the people are still to be muse heavily oppressed by new taxis. The new, tariff of duties, lately laid before Congress, onset to rouse the people to a sense of its importance. and ought to warn them of its dangers. ehe commercial part of the community should take measures by which the pro *dare in question may be arrested. Delays are dangeroas; and let them open their eyes to the operations of use Mil now before Contras. 3 Advice, from the Isle of France,. of the lof February, state, that the fever, which had commilled- lug days and nights may be idiom .. such dreadful ravages in tleat colony, hail eatioily We really think that they would stand disappeared ; not only on the coast, but also in the of obtaining such a favour from the interior. '1 he accounts vary as to the number of per- the land-owners have, of inducing suns who have been carried off by the malady, but it accommodate the= by laying fresh seems ctrtain that between 5 and 6,000 persons have importation of corn.—We ser i ous ly entered, a considerahle portion of whom consisted of that we may calculate on having Europeans. • gunnel and winter-sesames greatly We regret to find, by the letters from the Isle of Coronation. se that event will cause Bourbon, that a fever prevailed there, which is de- Villati" of money to be circulated scribal to be of quite as malignant a character as thalt.PeePert i ee o f which, we doubt net, which rased in the Isle of 'Preece: it is andeveteed, Brighton. The 100-amosesteats at that notwithstanding the exertions of the Antheritiek - "lwetite" the "le amusement we , several hundred persons had fallen victims to the k ere ffreatlY patronise/ 1, suntan own disease. youth, beauty, and fashion of the ' Money throughout the country, with the exception Readers of newspapers will feel of London, i. scarce in the extsbote. In the metrop- to the Editor of the volume of r te Es, it is said, there is an unemployed capitol amity h id pve y peeve, a wor k w hi c h w ere waiting the event of the Chancellor of did i m a ma imams of "mug occurrences. 114e)aequer's motion on the subject of aye and Me as. I. t h ere f sewom k ey to every object Marshal Souls had on sadiellee of Monsieur, a obit cord ami public oisoassiou. Is time ago. A fee days subsequent, the MOW 1,7 ;Poise to every ma. who taws is a oohed a gratification keys the Ring of 2U0.9011 Banes, the table of every amroespore aid library, as e k apark =ilia Majesty's steak' &truer, aseeediog to' evilest* merelybiebteiral and pelitiral s mad PROCLAMATION OF THE CORONATION. , Ihe Proclaniati•m of the Coronation of the King was made this day, in anticipation, as usual, of that event. '1 he Proclamation was read in the same pla, es as that on the accession of his Majesty. The proces sion also was nearly the same. Tue [arsons compos ing it moved forward in the following order . Toe lligh-Bailiff on horseback. Advanced guard. Four pioneers. A troop of the lit Regiment of Life Guards three abreast. Marshalmen. Musicians in their state liveries. Kettle Drums. Trumpeters un foot. Heralds, Mace Bearers, and King at Alms. bearing the Proclamation. Trumpeters on horseback. Three Troops ut the lst Regiment of Life Guards. Os the appruath of the procession to Temple-bar, the tormality of knocking at the gates, requesting admittance into the I sty. was pore thrun4h, with the accustomea ceremonies, the City Anthurities being within to reAxise it. Toe bcirds of the Council assembled yesterday. erneralty,in consequence of summonses, at the Coc pit, Whitehall, to make arrangements fur the Coro nation. Vesterdarmmnionses were directed to he issued to the Peers of the United Kingdom, including Roman Catholics, and Peers of Scotland and Ireland, not Peers of Parliament, to assist in the ensiling Coronation. CIIMMT CLAIMS -••••11 is expected that the Royal Colismission for adjusting these ,regular demands will sit in thr Painted Chamber, at the back of the present House of Lords, on ihnrsday next, and continue their sittings for several days. It is said that the Coronation is to Le conducted on the most economical scale. The expence will nut ex rept 190,000/. It is not yet settled whether there is o bits banquet in Westmiustar-ball. It will be a no isrEngland to have a Coronation without eating ‘.4riiki ng. most serious inconvenience arising front the fat a ent of the Coronation on the Ist of Ann*, 1 ha the poatponetneut of the Assizes for a fortnight' oliates Aimee weeks, by which so many human beings, whit may stiontually be proved innocent, will be kept Is .l mated in prison so much longer than they otherwise iklle. -- ~ be suffered not WI returning to town lot Knights of the Bath, in - - the Ist of Jane; thy ceremony are going onl aceordiwg to a Paris Pare, Nacos, on acoomigt previously I=Z • that on T r journey. She travail, 4, and would probably not _y night or Tuesday mornhqr.-1 Bt the Return to the House of Commons it a . that tie *hole Expenditure, from sth Jana 111,, 1F ,,,. to lottt"Japnary, 1820, was 69,441t,5991., and Moll Revenue, k.c. 53,38t4,2151, leaving a deficient -IRA. teve of 16,010,851/. That the ansnant of ansbninnO ilts isanad during the sane period, not paid oir Pt redeemed, 11,6t18,0011/.; and that the total amount or 1 iltiftnided Debt, on the lith Jaftuary, 191141, amounted to 13,333,404 f. tss. 9d. The kap*, is of 1818 1819 Deficient In 1819 • - 16.103.918 - • - 241,611,1141,1 DeSelect in 1819 - • i 11,491 1 4111111 It is understood that the interviews hatteso, Chancellor of the Exchequer and the liorloseantilka Bask hare terminated in an understanding ea dmpflaB4 ofthe latter, that the five millions are to he psail. in the course of this year, according What project of finance the Chancellor cheqier has for the year is not yet aseertalsitLi Vat it is suspected that he means to go on as beritefoii, on his principle of procrastination. lie is said to hare got, in the City, the name of Mr. rars-i archer. In our Report of the House of Commons yesterday, we accidentally omitted to state, that a petitiJn was prisenteil ou Thursday evening from Joha Synspsee J e asop, Bs+ against the Return for Newport, La Care. 40, which involves, we understand, a great mastitis. , tional question. The exceeding fulness of the metropolis sufficiently explains the dearth of gaiety which we experience here. —We very rarely importsee Time to speed; bit we certainly jest sow feel a that this aged gentleman should mend as to curtail the interval between this August, the day fixed for the Coro , ' dossing seems to be the order of the day, propose that the ledgiagioase proprietors At tisk different wateria..- 1 --- • N.41:1L INTELLIGENCE. - --ons----- Poarsstouvn, MAY 12.—Arrived the Tr;,., from Palermo, in fifty-four days, and is plice.l u t.,rr quarsintine.—Sailed his Majesty s .f l ip EcrriA, f , r N K . foundlaal ; Mare, Evan's, for Liverpool ; Ch.; ..ere, Claassen, for Archangel ; Margaret, it`t-tilio c ,„ •„ r Sunderland; Spraycombe, Williams, far Bristol; Aar Cantosell, Naylor, fur Lunion. FALMoUTiI, MAT Ill.—Arrived the Wharton, hear, front London, for Miratnichi ; and Ann, Chappell, :two Poole, for Cork. I.lvultroOL, MAT 10.—Arrived the Belk Savage, Rue. ; and Stapleton, Ainery. from Savannah ; '.lea•hurr. port,Hoodrich, from Charleston ; Friemteltip. Shaw, frul-i Palermo ; Henrietta Auguste, Hamann ; and teed e ld., Heisler, from Memel ; and Eagle, Morrill, from Ales • ott this port the Pandora, hum • Harbadors. Dual" MAT 12.—Came down from the Hirer the ('Am. brims, Brovreerigg, for the I:ape of Hood Hope ; a r m r. main, with the Triumph. Street, for Nedra., an d t h e rest of the outward-boned, s• ➢er fait.—Arriv e d, suit sailed for the River, the Wellington, Strpiacn, Pernandeueo. BOXING. A busy fiKkt took place yenenlay fle•stut•zreen, near Jack-ass-common. between George Cos Ve ld, a farmer, and Calvert, a yeoptan aim, 1 hey fneßht fur 20 guineas a-side, and another stake of a rich..r quality—who should enjoy the charms of a liand.one voting landlady. They were rival lovers, whici caused this combat, and tooth had a slice of Hien .e. The first round billed Nine iwinnies ; the epee hit ars, y i' muc h deemelelika. and avoided goler dews') nisei u possible. The blood low shoot in all diredieft, till lb, roam! ended by t;oxhead , giviug his adversary a heavy tall . I. Much citation was use D as the men wer e ti re d. b at IL.Vvart sbewed most seleite. in piecing two lert-hantle.l (seers, and brushing away. .1 raliy followed. woe Calerrt was floored by a tale-telling hit on the rib; with the right band. 3. Both had got second wind. and they Id USN as is eta first round ; they rallied away for seven minutes, after etiep both west down at wrestling. 4. Tbs landlady would sot have been ably to u4l her rival lovers apart, excepting by white brad and black head, their &shires being hid by the contusions trout easheal was knocked down by a blow on the throat, frost the elects of which the battle was lost. 6. This was the last round. end It was roasily laaafittly eontesta4 with the others. Godhead fought gime, bet his head was elidaerried so, that he rested *host at if *had takes a quart of Wow roils. He was stain kaorkei demo by a blow on the body, whirl% won tae fight tor Cattiest, as his antagonist could not come again up to the seralch. The Petition presented to the Honse of Commons, from Mr. Boyce Combo, against the retu a of Mt liolshouse for the City of Westminster, is stated to be on uo less grounds thin those of bribery and antip hon. This grave charge is reported to have originated in the present of a wait of doles to an ill-clad elector. How safe are those prudent characters who an toatest Li say sato the poor—" Be ye warmed ; be ye eta r By the Leeward Island vices from St. Thomas's ' surgent forces ou the Slain, to 15,t1110 mon; bet In arms, not more that five equipped. The wants of by B sliver, and, indeed, agents at Trinidad hail necessary supplies at that want for money, another sent to An tors from shortly expecterlsega supplies hos from the United Stateh. anent at Angostura were money, it did not appear claimants had been paid, sea, arms, and ammuuitioo. Sir H. Ker Porter has arrived at Peteriburgl, es his return from Persia. He has had the bonier to re sent to the Emperor several remains of antigihy,ll44ll - of bricks from the steins of Babylon, a piece of cement used in the buildieg of that city, a piece of marble frnn the ruins of Pt rsepolis, and they have been aU deposited by kis Msje.ty's commaad is the Asiatk Museum of the Ae Amity of Science. The ice on the Neva broke up on the !lib at.. after the navigation of the river had been closed nisi whole months. Tun NAIL TAAPS.--12 conwcitt.-nee of the deported state of this trade, the masters in the neightteeriesell of Stoerbridge, kr. han been obliged again to lower the wages of their work people. The retlegtioo seek place yesterday morning, since which themsands of the distressed work-people, of bolt sews, have owed to work, and lasOparsded tlw streets of Stottrbridrtt caleotated ' ef e. Whatever • wou ld be. Mid all thi. evilis to of the le put the Nablus to the trouble of reti a 4ei iv two. PP' • rfant'tt° 6 ht rise installation of tha t Knights ght to ma tVaitainster Abbey, is he fee the I the forma, prepartitions fur this angnst reran how e i t ,„l 7 I with tick greatest rapidity. the flottrisii_ l The 'Queen of England, are•rdini lasectielliutd twenty-f or hours at I bow 1 ' 41 1 0, "1 of the Mike of Angunleme hating p oltural peel-' all the Oust-horses on the road, but • r i s ser ki ng I, her Majesty bad resumed her jowl them both.; it is ad by short stages. and WI arrive it Paris till Monday night or nd mail we hare received ad- to the 9th of April. The b• lain, under Bolivar, shisselled I roosayseace of the tisiettei to or six thonsaad swell lie . 101 l of arms was most mem* felt . I. by the whole anef The ; not been able I. preidl9lhil t place, although they slid mei% considerable sum basis* igge . mSesta P.,. Bolivar nivr - 7 meplie4 of um; Mkt amasiw. mi l laN 'atm). 410010 the lie n• . re in posacwion of se war that say of the lei i I, who bad au aled she. wt h etropolis sufficiently *"` --- -- we experience here. to work, anti hallOparaded tiw streets of Stesrbridget me to make extra their appearance is most deplorable, sad celeniated ' f oa l a little anxious to excite the deepest \ commiseration. Up to two owe d his pee , no o'clock yesterday ( fmoday, the Mk instant), their this and the hat ronatlon.—As coatione to be so. It is, ladled, deridessUnliteda d of conduct was perfectly "areable' and rte ber liaV the day, we bey to that the masters rennet give Breee rift lONSISIO • w i rtora aadi.or . ro seek wages as wilidnahle them to ?mien AV Imes. ' i ng . d i atai , ca ll a series of ; bike% the present meted tbeirnfieffiey iit s . - ai lahrig i o .. bad no alrernativo--Asey most either mertate Into remade ' poperties erred's* thassatatmow(irerreffee Joi tad nsd.t. aogoo d *c h aste Two of the new Churches about Nbe Alt Is be sea sad moos, as Manchester are to be buis, one la MANSION. mg Bever:meat to Bask Top, and the other on the front of Beak' h restr i ctions oil the Balford—tbs former in the Betide, and the 11111 ist Iy b e li eve, however, according to the Corinthian order. kg our issuing a u . A few days since, a most melaarboly stalest MP ly benefited by t h e marred at Terrington tit. Clements, near gib. A rum as asornion , lad, named Hamond, about 14 years of age, in the In- tsrd k a cassidsrable viee of Mr. King, farmer, of the dormer Am Ins ', will be bro.& N seat to ride a horse to pastor, with a IWO. b at ", ' Donaldson's, which which be ineandonsly twisted round W MIA ta a t remi t imam , practice ton frequently adopted by lay ef that sea tre et timg a t h e seriprioa); when at a little distance Rom Ifs isasier's to w n._(B r i g hs v p dwelling, the horse wok fright, and dinar MS - and tie paw boy set being able to entries's MOO I themselves grateful from the baiter, was dragged a sassidetabb Moog% ab eetba h ws t i c and toad a sheet time after deed fetelly As Me e s t= at b ac k sa w sa t e d (which the horse bad laird over, awl m % ese. asti 'vi va) , still), with the bolter securely fixed to the haul el goy rot of la r a irpe r To - outortoo•SO My, *be wits ermined - 4 0. 1 ba hNO is a • assamary cosh. abeekial • newspaper, ;ad to library. flat:ate it s Leedom : Primed sad y li t i n d s b us stieseide WARDIU.L. the Nisi. iis. 11PR Ste St. atiolool's Ober*; stoop WI [ere, sad Adiertlsoursati are resissstal - I ~.s