The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-11 00:00:00

. oat delay to dm Patriotic Society. He is about to pu blish a manifesto. i. Madrid is perfectly tranquil ; the ('onstitutional movements are made stab perfect union and extraerdi surf ardour ; the King is at the bead." The Edinburgh papers received this morning contain intelligence of a more satisfactory nature than the last. The disturbances are represented es having in some measure ceased , and the ',topic s s inclined to return, if not actually returning to their usual occupations and habits of tranquillity. 'flu: correctness of this statement will, we sincerely pore, be confirmed by the next advices; for tutliing could be more gratifying, to every real pa triot, than to And that conciliation alone had been sufficient to remove popular delusion and to restore o rder. What a glorious triumph would thus be obtained by those who have not ceased to contend that similar conduct, pursued in England, would Luce produced similar results ! What a blow to the gi ver-zealous men who snw tumult where peace eone existed, and who, Don Qui xotes of a new stamp, sent forth the military to com bat the wind-mill which t!xir fears had turned into a giant ! But we shall be tcld t!.at we arc too sanguine in our ex pectat:ors, that we mrst not trust a newspaper ac count, and that ajainst the authority of the Edin burgh journals we ought to set the t eiul bulletin issacd on Suntir.y &ph from Lord SinosorTn's of fice. This is all very true, end itis equally true. that the sourer w herce that bulletin °rig: fluted, and t hi! character of alarm which attended its hasty emis sion, led us at orce to erprcciate its merits, juialy, and therefore to say little about its contents. It appeared to us an irjudicioes attempt to excite greater fears than the circumstances of the case Justices'., and even that. if they did, it would have been proper in his Majesty - 's Government to arose. A trifling' ercounter, which, though happening a1m0.4 mo.4 daily in Ireland. has never formed the subject of a report to the Lord Lieutennnt,vves here sent forth to the pul re. with all the hemp am; dignity of office, as fhieigh civil war had actually begun, and a mighty battle had been fought. There was a degree of terror in this, which we cannot believe the rest of the Ministers either felt, or intended should be exressed. The strength of all Governments does not solely cnn'ist in the police, military, and other clients of power with w hid, they ore armed. It' is composed of ether in,...rrelictits still more effective than all phys:eal means—of MENTAL ENERGY, COtRACE, and rirreentNaTioN ; or, if these be I . absent. ef !heir outward show. The unfortunate I, bulletin i.cned by Lord Sttmot TII, and copied al rertivtint from a paraginh in the Gluagetv Clircnicle of IPst Thorsda, has placed the col- leagues of tl' Noble Lord in a very awkward pre dicament. They cannot openly complain of his pre clpitt!!en in gitin the seal of ofrciality to a newe l:ger acme?. t,wi.ieh might have been contradicted by the same Journal in its next publication. They mutt bear their shire of the responsibility and ri dicule stitched to this government dispatch, and cannot do it without stcritleing that reputation for courage and determination which they were so anxlnva to establish. But we leave them to settle their &Navel:es amongst themselves. They will not, we tree, have any fresh ground (.1, which to found selther " Bulletin," unless it be to announce the Worn of the people to their temes and ocenpaticns, arid the restoration of unbroken tranquillity throughout Scotland with out niaitory execution. On such grounds they mar ix nad:ntly issue another btilletia: its na=cre will amply compensate for the folly of the I:Lst. Tile latest intelliroee from the ricer Plate:— " liessms-ATers, bac. =l. 1!..(19.—1n my last I sent rue the arrnar,t• or Lord Cocbtane's proceedings at Callao. rrt from Chili is arrived since, but we ex pect one• shurey, and its contents shall be transmitted I.y his Majesty's ship Creole, which will sail in about IU days. "(jar late appreheviltions of the incursions from Santa Fe are subsiding. General Emideau must, by this time, be very near that place, and we are assured that the tnca•ures Liken are well calculated to ensure success. S'orps hail been !sonnet! of the emigrants from the Banda ()ricotta! and Entre Rios, and sent up the rivers Paraua and Cragnsv. After bring joined by a Portliguese dc ticluuen:, they are to make a diversion, in order to c ut cor the retreat of the predatory bands which have in- • waded our territory. General Rondesa intends to give the chief command to General San Martin, on his arrival with the cavalry from St. Luis de la Punta. In this Alec, the latter will hire the honour of putting an end to tlit petty but annoying war, which, however, nil! ! time an nnavithhhle delay in his march to the upper provinces, whflre it is much wished that he should begin Sent. operations." A very numerous party of gentlemen compli mented the Hen. W. B. Grey with a public dinner at Cardiff on Tuesday last, in testimony of their regard for that highly respected character, who offered his services as Representative for Glamor pashire at the late General Election. Mr. Grey's health was drank amidst universal cheering, which lie acknowledged in the warmest terms, and pro fe3sed himself ready to come forward at any time to maintain the real independence of the county of Glamorgan, either in his own person, or in sup port of any other Gentleman who might, in the opinion of his friends, be deemed equally eligible. On Thursday afternoon, the Turpentine Still-house situated in Bread -street, St. Phillip's, in this city, be longing to Nlrssrs. Overilary and Co. was burnt to the 11 791111 41 with an adjoining dwelling-house, occupied by a clerk to the works. The premises were, we hear, un issued. For a time this lire threatened destruction to the surrounding premises, hut by the prompt attention, and judicious and united exertions of the agents to the different offices whose engines were so actively cm- PioyPd, further damage wit prevented.—(E.iav! ilrr • err') RIOTS IN SCOTLAND. SPORTING uvreczdas.vcs. BETTING AT T.VrI'ER/14.L11, Arun. 10. bRRB Y. 7 to ft apt the Dube of tirafton's e. Phsdarrie 6 to I apt Arbatus. by %Voltam. d. Larne 6 to I apt Mr. Thornalll's c. Sailor It to I apt Lord Roar's e. Hoopoe It to I agst Mr. R. Milses's The Dube 1110 to 7 east Mr. Moos's e. out of Too 101) to 6 apt Lord Stowell's Brother to Blocher 100 to I I apt Mr. Udoe)'s e. Asjer 100 to 7 apt 6lr Charles Bealtury's f. out of Teensy 0.4 NS. 7 to 2 sgst the Duke of Rutland's f. out of &weer/ lb to V apt Mr. %Vystlitatu's f. old of Mariana* b to 1 apt Lord itous's f. The Bride to 1 apt Mr. Rash's b. f. out of Resins 13 to 1 apt Mr. Collry's f. Timarete THS Nies* VT-II:VC and 6 to 4 on dm Dale of tisai.oa's c.Piadatria SW511111:40. Carter, Scitton (the nano of ellurr). and &ern°lets; are on a 'peeing tour, exhibiting in rations tows, on their way to Dublin. At Manchester, Carter's native place, the Lancashire hero was well attended, and h.; In a toot JcetiHs manner, explained the 'lettere of Aced-work to his countrymen, in the Coati of Re ! gorses. At Warrington, under the patronage of Mr. Iloward. the above heroes of the fist st..a.red the Vgat 'in good style. A Lancashire veterinary surgeon. %Ai.- garly called a Farrier. who teas joettol: with him self, and about six fret firer inches in height, rtthrr fancied the Sleek and took a turn wish hint ; hut, in the course of two rounds, Sutton rave the !forte Dodo sorb pepper with the glover s that. after furling whether iris ogle: were left in leis mob, kr exc./time j. midst the roars of laughter (torn the spectators, " lI hot. do !ma ports to make a black maw of me t" and threw dowse the gloves without delay. At Stockport. order Cie patror age of Mr. Lloyd, these wiliers made out welt. The Fires tonal at * Liverpool is also enraged for their exer tions on Tuesday next : and it is their interstisn of pay ing a visit to Chester, in order to give the aeriod Jirsf,7r: some demonstrative argauseate, respecting the advat.- tors of Self-defence. TROTTING NI tree.—Mr. Barnarelo's match to ride 14 miles within the hour, took place yesterday on the Ash ford-road. It was fur 100 gs., sad the owner weighs be tween 14 and 15 stony, and leather. raking the wet wee (her, tt AN 2 to 1 on ntue. The best three visi'rs and s half was .lone in ten seconds within tine 9narter of am hour ; and half the distance was completed in A 9 nsinu:t s and 30 seconds, and the horse, from freshness, berms'' , the toemrtie at sto 4. In the third platter of An hoar the horse did his time within a le:•ond, and in the &sank he was ten seconds over his t . winning the match by half a minute. The rider was touch .V.-IVA INTELLIOnver. DEAL, Aran. 10,—Arrived, and sailed for the River. the Eltraheth, --, from Madras ; and Commodore Hay, .bullet, from Calcutta, last fram Portsmontb.— Came down from the River the Eliseherls, Swinharae ; and Jane. Seddon, for Sierra Leone; Spring, Skelton. for ; ami Skipser, Larder, for Montreal th.y remain it, the Downs svitb a larze fle..t of outward-booed vessels detained In contrary ulnas. PORTSMOCTR, - A tit L nirr..! Partridr, l3etham, from Londen for tires and Renpi ; 4YeOJ• lark, Moore, from ditto (or IV esv South Wales; Henry Wil. ham, Wang, from ditto, for .t;.•ta ; itch, fume Africa, for London; Hoke of York, Moist-sun, from lit. Michael's; Liberty, Aldridge. from London; and, Sprightly cotter, —, for a cruise.—Sailed the Corn. IWO* Heys; "alike; en* Wee". fieedev fee Leariees: The Pilehertf, from Africa, has been oat three mouths, n it h loss of sails, main•hoom, gnus, and water-casks, awl without any provisions or water on both!. HARWICII, A PRIL Io.—Arrived the Caitlereagis packet, from Holland : and Lord Duncan ditto, tram Cuxhaven, etch with a mail. WCTMOt. TII, APRIL 111.—The Factor, Whitely, of London, irons St. Michael'•, r•as ran on shore on the rocks near the tail of Portland. having nufortunately estscht tire in thy Channel ; her cargo. of orange*. is moult' destroyed, and it is feared the vrs•el will be totalli lost. ti•e crew are saved. The n•ind is now• S.S.L., and .hould it increace, the des:ruction of do: ves•rh is itirvitAle. FALMOrTII. l‘rltif. R. —The following packets ate now in the r.pails:—Duke of Marlborough, fur I.i.hoi ; Nana ; for the Mediterranean; Swiftserk for .Inr.•ri"n; P r i ncess Eli za beth, for Jamaica; and Conntris of yhr.lter, for the Brazils. THE STATESMAN. lIXTIACT OP A FRIVATZ ILSTTEX FROM PAIIILIIT. atcsiviD 111111 MORNING, STH APRIL. " When 1 wrote you last from Glasgow, I in formed you that great preparations were making by the military for the reception of the enemy. Some would have supposed all Glasgow was one mass of confusion, but this arose from the troops pressing in great haste to theirdifferent points. The shop-keepers shut up their shops. and all the inhabitants hurried home, no one knowing the cause of so great a move ment; instantly reports prevailed that the rioters were marching into the city in great numbers, and all contributed to give an extraordinary effect to the scene; also that the rioters had marched in from the west. driving all before them. At the Cross, report instantly stated they were slaughter ing each ether, upon m hick 1 lost no time in re pairing to the shot, and found the Cavalry and the Ride corps ready for action, all being loaded with ball : and other troops. to the number of 1;200, were stationed rt prints most needful. The energy displayed at the moment was most praise-werthy ; and the gentlemen of the town, about 30 in number, joined the military. Both in Glasgow and l'aisley it appeared that Wednesday had been the time Eaed for the rioters to make their grand attuck. 1 should have wrote yeu yesterday, but could not, us the town was thrown into the greatest confusion and alarm by the move ments of the troops. Some tiez•Al on the three bridges, others occupied oil the avenues leading into the town : others were stationed near the Magistracy, when a general search for arms took place through the town and neighbour hood, but no great quantity were found as yet : one party brought in 17 pikes from Kilbarekon, which have a battle-axe on the one side, and a tomahawk on the other. Last night a man in liquor seized a soldier by the shoulder, and was stabbed by him, and died immediately. I under stand the soldiers have peremptory orders not to be trifled with. It is fortounte fur the kingdom that no man of consequence headed the rioters. " Mr. R—. who so nobly defended his father and family when he shot the rioter through the heart, feeling that he cannot my longer remain in the country with safety, has, I am informed, sailed fur America. Rest assured the numbers are im mense vac) have favoured the conspirac:;, and the motto upon one of the boys' flags at one of the riotous meetings was—' As the old cock crows the young one rises, which hes proved true : the whole of the young boys of the working classes being drawn is to assist. We are indebted te she A. shire Yeomanry Cavalry, and the Nrt Glasgow Volunteers, who so opportunely came to our as- 1 siatance ; they leave us to-day. We are safe, and most likely to be so for some time." ►ROM TUC tr11:1111:11611 rVrNI,IO C0V1R.1,11%) Lord Elcho's troop of ?lid Lothian Yeomanry, quartered at Bathorate, received orders, at one o'clock on Wednesday morniter to proceed from thence to Falkirk: we understand they have since moved forward to Glasgow. Captain Walker's and Captain loxlis's troops marched from Mid Calder to Bathgate un the same morning. The Mussel burgh and Dallteith troop still remain here, but expect orders to march to-day, in consequence of the approaching election of Peers. Yesterday morning, at three o'clock. Captain Brown, -.vitt] a strong party of police, set off in 15 coaches for Glasgow, to aid the civil and military power in that city. Ore: of the macers of the High C:mrt of Justiciary left town yesterda7 for Stirling, for the purpose of toaveying the prisoners talen at Falkirk to this city. About GO carronades, and a considerable qnan tity of ammunition, were brought down from Car rou, and landed at Leith, cn Thunday night, and saf..ly lodged in Leith Fort. CHESTER. SeNDAT. APRIL 9. 1t4.20. Sir Charles Wolseley, Bart. arrived here late last night, and, it is said, that his trial will take place to-morrow. Joseph Harrison, the Dissenting Minister. of Stockport, is also included in the same indictment. The latter was called to give a cha racter to Brnce yesterday. Mr. Pearson, the Barrister, is retained fcr Sir Charles. Great interest is attached to the result; and Chester is extremely full. His Majesty, it is reported, has been pleased to appoint Mr. Colman, the pop filar dramatic author, Lieutenant of the Yeomen of the t;u:...rd. in the place of Mr. Davis. A :netting of Magistrates and other au ners and occupiers of land. was held at Aberga‘enny en Tuesday last, for the purpose Of petitioning Parlia ment 1, 7 ,r relief to the agricultural interest.—We are informed that Petitions to a similiar purport have either been agreed to. or are in a stale of forwardness, in every county iu England. and in most of those in Wales. There can be no stronger proof of the general existence of alarming didress, nor of the orgent necessity for relief. it'VEMILE ELOPEMEra.—Thursday night, the daughter of a gentleman of Poplar, a beautiful; girl about sixteen years of ase. and having a large I fortune, eloped from her father's house with a young gentleman, the son of a respectaLle surgeon: of Limehouse, not more than seseliteen. Every; means have been taken to trace the fue.ti-s, Intt sncceu. ON FREEDOM. Blest la the men who dares, usaw'd by fear, The pantos, of the patriot breast to keel; Who dares his country's hallow'd rights revere, ♦ed draws In their defence the conqu'riag steel. Whets tyrants strive the fre, bora to enslave. Aod eneootrord, o'ertiorn the slighted laws. He risks his all, the bleeding laud to save, And dauntlessly Intintains his righteous cause. Boldly be matte. to the inertial strife. For freedom's Name within his bosom glows; He. et his country's shrine, devotes his life. And falls on mangled beeps of couquer'd foes. The hero dies; but still his hogoer'd name. Enkindles in P3ch breast the patriot rage; He lives recorded in the rolls of fame. imprinted on the bright heroic page. TRffit - TE TO MR. HUST. (FROM .t toRICSTONTINT.) It affords us vreat satisfaction to find that the just and liberal iles;rei a. iii.lesitnify Mr. Hunt against the heavy expense' !;.!s iiirerrell, in so ah!y and honestly soniporting the cause of the people, proceeds with a de gree of activity and energy which is highly creditable to the friends of liberty. In London every one exerts himself in the sphere of his connexions; antis and so cieties have made up purses from the contributions of the aiumbers, and, in massy country towns, committees hair been formed, or Me in progress of arrangement, to promote an in the !work ty and justice of which all honest Hien curd:ally agree. In proof of chi. unrio - unity. Sir Francis Burdett, in his late Ailiiiirah.e ape.. cb at Car Crown and Anchor, ob served. that '• unit-moor to the Manchester meeting, and &lie important trials which had ensued therefore at York, he would civ that the erode...win r luctits that trial as ler hail 'fettle, utOst Slot to lie I. ft with the expenses weighing upon hiin. In his opinion, novelly:hoz that trial with ohe temper and ability which Mr. Flout had manifested. proving the legal and guirt character of the adinchester unit binning oat of the l'u.ort the whole he I,l.ric:i Teti itletier exhibited against hins,and having skews, '.pen what reminds that House olCosismons hail INISSeJ lan}, Willi L We're not only tyrannous in throw lees, hot Intl Cie rtirrt of repealing those which formed the best security for their remaining rights. With all thew consideraiitcis before him, he would say that Mr. Hunt had proved himself to be an able de fender of the people's libertie.; and he (Sir F.) knew no argument mon forrible in fivour of reform than had been elicited by those trial, at Yo r k. A J u ry howl comb:tell the did . e....lsnis, and, according to the preva lent maiinrr ef coluti!iiiing Special Juries, be believed that .:het would lw convicted of the murder of Cain, if such o ..re to be the b.:w prop ow for trial. If any stimulus WAS required to indthe all classes to exert themselves on this oreatior, nothing 'trouper could he ailtiu.:rol than such an upiuiun romior from such a soar ter. Put the condor: of fir. Ittlet. at York, awl in other situations which try n.en's souls, has been above • all praise: moil it must be felt, that if EtiOand, during the last twenty years, had possessed but hail a dozen uteri of !itnilar cmicige and corruption scoter! not have made its daring strides, the liberties of the people tronl-1 here been more respected. and the nation woidd not have been ground dun n by its present weight of taxes. On Saturday, Lord John Campbell was unani atosly electsai Member of Parliament OW Argyll are After the eleitioti; his I.cittalltr g ate elegant entertainment to the freeholders and his other Nentls t<t the New Ind, Inverary. On Tnesday, Sir Alt sander Ramsay, of Balmain, Bart., was elected Member of Parliament for Kin- Canl;tiesliire, by a majority of !2. The votes were, for Sir .11esanaer, r. 1.: for Mr. Farquhar. 20. _ _ . On Tuesday wcelz. the Hon. William Maude, of Panranre, was again nnanimously chosen Member of Parliament for the county of Forfar. On Thursday hat. Sir Wm. Johnstone Hope was unanimously re-elected Member of Parliament for Dcmfries-shire. On Thursday last. Mr. Macpherson Grant, of BalUndalloch, was &mien Member of Parliament for Sutherland:hire. On Friday last, Wm. R. K. Donets, Esq.. was in ciiinously re-chosen Member of Parliainciit fur the Dumfries district of burghs. Monday, General Dunlop, of Smithwick, Was tin- The following eireelfyr, ye3terdtry made rablic at . Lloyd's hits bt•en addrest.zd to all British Consuls atiimously re-elected to represent the Stewortry of ...a a ~. syrtsau : Kirlscadbright in the ems* Parliament. NAvir-Orrirt, ICtli lurch.—John Was-, mazter of the Sir Hew Dalrymple Hamilton was on Friday N e w Minerva, of Liv e relo!. h a vin g , upon the complaint last elected to represent the burghs of North Ber- of his Majesty's Consu) at Pernambuco, been tried and wick, Dunbar, Haddington, Jedburgh. and Lauder, 1 conricted in the Court of King's Bench, pu the 23.1 ut in Parliament. S:r Hew, after tbe e l ec ti o n , dined February last, for forcing anent his crew, a Eritisb sub ject, on shore, and leuv:og him at that place. the punish among a Imoze patty of les friends and adherents ; ! went for which °lrene:. under the Act of the I Ith sad among whom were, Lord Maitland, Sirltots 12th of KingWilliain 111.11 threemunths'inenisonnient ; Warrender, General Dalrymple , A lexander . we are to desire that you ve”l give pnhlicits: to this sea- Esti., Captain Brown, Provost Hume, of Dtethar, fence, in such way as you Atilt ennsi ter Leo: :adapted, Major Middlemas, Mtegistrates of Dunbar MA sto prcrznt other mister: , of British vessel: from eon:- North Berwick, &c. 1 te:tting the same offenc... It appears by a summary of the Mcmhers of the ! It is with pleasure we learn, that Mr. Weston Utsivetities of Oxford and Cambridze, in their Ca- i Young, of Newton-cottage, has sues eedtd in the lenders for 1819 and 1819. that the following i s 1 arduous tesk of raising the schooner, William resin, the toutrihee:_ i Hughes, master, lost on the e El•r Eng lish Gro'snds in • 1519. Oxford. Member. or Convocation 1.914 I the night of the `?.lst Jan. last. This is the Ors.. -- --- ...II th.. Boosts 3,9'5-I vessel ever known to have been taken tip from that or lanteovelen 1.873 part of the Channel, where tie. streugth of the tido -- -- --- on the Books 4.14 11::In. Cambridge. Members of the Senate 1.108 is suet n 3 to render any undertakine of the kiwi n -- ---- on this Boards thtebri very diteelt end cianiremns. Much praise is duo et the Sonata I 4slel to Captain Ilogises, for Isis steady m0.:v.1,311ft h ---• ---- --- ou the Boards 10.93 J giving every evistancn in his power.—(Beisr,./ Au account of the escape of Captain Davis, from i m trcary ) Ciltspur-street Compter, was given in yesterday's 1 Sunday afternenti, tight, prisoners otteGeed in Olas papec. it is said, a fleet horse was welting for him row gaol. triaelv their ese wv.. Owing to thee cry Crowd. in, Smithfield, on which h', immediately rode off to ed %Lite of Ow prignn for .Dore tinge past, the caoler 1111416 Croydon; there he entered a chaise and four,whith uu!rr the nermieity of .o:ifining some of the Loewe der- WILA Oho in readiaess to koisive him ; and is wl.ich fin e r delinquents in tLe cp;et 1!...t, next :tae roof, a plate he proceeded to Brighton, where he embarked on Intended l'ul, for , ,Lci''"l,.l'"'"`:°"',lttea fur pe tty timen.'lll; an d uiltehg I.lt. altrrnoon's service en . S a ndal, board a vessel there waiting. to carry him to Frames.. I the 'N i lotic ft in / e,,i ; I st L in t els placed their tables to 4 It is 'opposed that he v at s out o f th e kingdom in i platform. baztera the rod with Chair hme:lies. and has tier, hours after he lett the priseti. tag succeeded Ist making an aperture, they etude their .1 I. 6 A'!"/ AT TM' (-ATM:ORAL —trek., ore of those . aay Messner:he roof to Ow petttie o.Ezet, into wbkh aaiinals of doubtful groacr..yeleped a //Wady, .ttinting • they let themselves down with blanked. 'a hey than its arms with sin an kw and Atte:pin A gracetui neeligen c ,, broke the lurk. cf the o.lice door., and walked eat by approached di.? verger of a tuagniticen: ctuticaral, and ' the keeper a lobby. retrained to be sheave t o a se a t. FOr to.try years had Coaose 1 Isiecur.—An ingeicition sows held on thit '• Jour-keeper in the house of God - Jppr•Triated to Friday last. at tbn White Herne '1 .iver. , . lhoret.-street, each worshipper a place with decorous dtstloc!iou of I. helsus, lerfor t 'faunas Satamsti. Es :. Car .nee, on sea. and consideration of rabk—he was now, hue ever, the b..dy of ,!:. Thomas Mark., IreopeCtS :!.• qvole-Lau„, perplcsed bow to act, and left the case to the &vision of who related ..t Battersea. 'roe body Gf the uteemied trie Mine' itself: . " - Pro}', du lost sit amongst the ' , OWL- tfis ..11,.zetver.d on last Tbitrad;:y tnern't-i lay wow us- Men or the Lobe* ?..—'' AnivtiVit the fott;e-J,t... be stire,•' ter k een floating' on 1.;:e water, going tbi•otygti the LridZr, was the valiant reply of this miserable awl-titurip:.— A tra.:tore was 'Oun.l •,'t ter lett sale of the head, and a (York PeNr.) stab, as if fr.e., i hAyt..Jet ..4 dens, under the hreest____. The Aihar.is, Thomas, from Banitlr, i, 3TfirA off Verdict, .. Is'ilf..l aturdar against some person or per. tin Start. sons unknorn." .Jo. ifi:JU. wr