The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-28 00:00:00

r. • •". •eaug et, . . stern.. . 1.• ." • • • • • 1m0..., the plaintiff for the purpose of surrendering him in discharge of bail ; for, if he was, ha was entitled to take him where he pleased), that the evident pur pose was not th.d.whieh the law allowed, but that the course pursued was oppressively exercised for the sake of entrapping the plaintiff into'llie county of Somerset, in order to make those writs available which could not otherwise have been executed ; and, further, that a most gross assault bad been clearly proved. Mr. Justice iinnanyun addressed the Jurv, who, after about ten 'vitiates consultation, returned a wee di. t fur the plaintif.—Datuages ivut, NORFOLK ASSIZES. No RIC ICU. JvLT 26.—Mr. Justice Iloiroyd an4+44len• late last night from Bury St. ledihund's, and ibis ram• ing at its the Crown Conrt at the Castle. Chitt4lOgee Dallas sits in the Nisi Prins Court adjoining. a enosacc-rioms. James Flower'few, aged 36, was indicted oh the oath Of John Lees, one of the •isispertors, of Ilse Bank of, England, with haring in his possession certain notes, purporting to he 11. Wank of England notes, wFll know- ing them to be forged and coullwrfeit. . • It appeared by the evidence, that Thomas Mayers, a constable, went to the prisoner's house on the 1 25th of April. in company with another constable,. and found. him at how ; they produced their warrant, and the pri soner dropped a pocket-book i containing several forged notes ; the prisoner, at that lime, disclaimed all know ledge, hut afterwards confessed than to belong to him. The evidence of Mayers - was corroborated by several other witnesses. Mr. Lees, the inspector of the Bank of England, proved thenutes to be forgeries. Mr. Justice HoLitove.surnmetl up the evidence with great clearness, and the jury pronounced the prisoner tittilty. Sentence was immediately passed upon the pri soner of transportatibn-for ti rears. John Blisset, aged 21, for altering a forged note to Mr. S. Litsinief;tuT Boit, pleaded guilty to the . minor &ter( e of haringlorged notes is his possession, which t,;••cts the pritiuntlrto 14 years transportation.. SOUTH AMIRIC.4. Extract of a relict: from Chili, dated Valparaiso, April 11: . . " By the mkt ship 1 will send you a detailed ac count of Lord Cochrane's capture of VstAdivis, in my upiniirne equals, if it does not exceed, any ex ploit of the kind ever before performed. At present 1 hive only time io say, that in the hands of our peo ple it is impregnable. " Valdivia is defended by no less than 15 forts, so plae.d in respect to one another, that no ship could remain half an hour in the bay, much less could any ore lie at anchor there. These forts mount upwards of 100 pieces of (-mum, most of them 24 pounders, and most uLthein hating furnaces to heat shot. The cummunicatienSof one fort with another in many places only a narrow defile, composed of large rough stones, esteem/au, paths of great declivity. A cou ple of pieces- of cannon would render any ono. of them utterly impracticable to any number of met. A handful of men might prevent the landing of an} number of men, even if boats were allowed to approach the shore ; but no boat could advance with in cannon.abot withoat being subjected tu a cross fire, and instaatli soak. The beach is beset to the very water's edgelshla bushes and shrubbery, by means of which, even when a landing was effected, a mall number of. alba might securely remain, and cut off the invadqrs on the beach. " Spites( al these obstacles Lord Coehraite entered thecharhour %kith a brig and a schooner, oA ' beard of which he bad crammed 320 men. With this faro, at night-fall, he attacked one of the forts, landed his men, beating the Spaniards before bier and carried the small fort, the enemy in the other forts treating the attack with contempt on accoont of his Lord ship's small force.- But such was the impetuosity of the Chilluos, and the very few Englishmen who were with these, that they drove the Spaniards through th e f ee t..misect with them, carried another fort, and aweck such terror into: the Spaniards, who had but the moment before despised them, that in a panic they abaadoned their post, and fort after fort fell into the bash of Lord Cochrane. " In the morning the Spaniards were lost in asto niakment at that bad happened ; but it was then too late, the whole of the forts as well as the town were in possession of Lord Coilarane, and nothing remained but Teel solitnimioa.• The Governor, with about 54W sues, bad lei into theinterior, leaving behind them the military standards, the military chest of the Spanish army of Ike. South,- and the whole of the stores and ammunition. , " About 100 men„ .. witE . their Colonel, were taken prisonertt.aud la the.bay a large fine ship; deeply laden, called the Worse, was saptured• " Lord Cochrane, hastag planted. the Chilian flag in the great isquere a tomelossod the people to meet and chaose‘tiveir own governor. All private property was strictly reipected. ami the inhabitants, delighted as welt wish the sadden and unexpected change, as with the amapectitil forbearance of their cunquerers, ex , piteassittWr tittasbnient to 'the new Government by soar' domossatratian is their power. " Tlamfisaathe only place which the Spaniards pos sessed ?faith of Chili..been emancipated, and the few men th.f.batile la Itiletirostiuce must speedily submit." `v TUMULT IN BERLIN. A gairrel, Wagons, which originated with three. warkmet irk° wire driliking at a public-house in ller tin. lad insault on the night of the I led of . If appOstoti they had • kait some liquor, fur which they rap tulwilling "to - ey; rind the issue of their altercation* with.** inch that the guard . wore obliged-to be called in: ljt the mean time a• gnat crowd bad gathered. many of whom were workmen and friends to the parties. and when they tree* taken into cos*, they followed the prisoners even to the punri-honsot Thi sentinel, in resisting the infusion of such a crowd, was obliged to use his antskO9 bat the people, ityltsted by this'etrodent, seieelkhe seetleel, and, did Ly. trove Mar from i. post. thoagh he bad sallsti Ilss guird to his The verbose sew feeseeertheseilivi into " body. ;ad. seepehed therd. who were ev. seiskiied • byithe setirlag pate. The Ibleheasi. every eseeleme ammod ti. eembers sealeleete. sad essay vete led adrireseded. 'deft, in- volta/Gloves while the charge *Neel ingratitude hasp' c from hie wet you ? Can you taste in yett seasptaens residence iselitance. Peace ur pleasure while year vessels:me is hur th ened a regular with so diagrase4ll a crime, a lte se dsipleahle .cos eventually that no man will issin biesseit le of It and le . The fights prise* with which abinetilll other crises lass 6 hors et the the holanee? it wails I ear bid you tathoreil o lkielleri ton cow ups . . : • • . . t :T! oe,e ,N• -• vain that Lteatenawainiertl Tanen:len. anti tient. Crtmeral Brawhitch, Constuatidant of the City, repaired to the spot. Their presence wrs unable to check the disorders. At length the city mounted genarmerie, and succeeded in dispersing the crowd ; hat a great pert of the night was spent before tranquillity was entirely restored. It is, however, fortunate, rays the German paper, from which the tAx.ive account is entractes!. that no lives were lost is the affray. In consequence of this disturbance the police base, lasted a notice that all . assembling and enatinwed idk standing iw tie street is by no means permitted, but prohibited as contrary to public order. this," and leaving to myself the option of again ad dre;sing ion if I find occasion for doing. so. 1 am your !loyal Highness's 'Friday. PRIGS OF STOCKS THIS Sank Stock IWO • pre Cent. Mal. Mt I "stet. Coos. OS $1 portent. 754 4 per Cents. Sig •prCt.Nar. 1034 40*/ Ann. IS 3-16 tsp. per Cent. Ann. _ . _ TO lIIR ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE LEOPOLD OP SAXE-CODOURO. Sta—But a few month, have elapsed since you were regkrdea by the asajority of the British.people .a s worthy of the richest treasure they could bestow, as one •whose . viirtues and amiable qualities would, ha . time approaching, be a blessing to that nation ore* whom your lovely and generous consort appeared des tined to rule. At that time, I, like the large majority, felt tho'par tiility and admiration of xonr conduct so frequently the inmates of the human heart, u hen it perceirts deservedly. admired object carefully protected, ten derly fostered, and valued according to its Worth. It was then that I admired your domestic conduct; es teemed your public behaeiour, and reverenced yon fur the charitable, generous, and feeling heart you appeal ed to possess. It was then, Sir, I gave yen credit for that humanity, it is now so apparent you imitated only from the example, or practised beurath the auspices of amotAer; and as the echo expires, and is heard no More, unless the occasion of its existent... is repeated, so have those charities, tloise acts of benevolence, those deeds of honour, ceased to be, with that amiable being from whose benevolent heart they first catenated, anti from the want of whose protecting and fostering care they have withered away for ever. lam shocked arid concerned at the alteration in your actions and conduct so short a time has produced ; can that love you professed fur the partner you received in the face of ,Heaven have been but pretended affection? ('an that happiness the world believed you possessed in domestic seclu sion. have been but assumed happiness ? Have you made the most holy sacred beneficent campy in the life of tuna but the stepping stone for grifsping ambi- 1 tion ? Hare von alike deceived her whom once yon thought would have been the distributer of wealth, title, and power, and attempted to blind a nation who had then to distribute popularity and affectionate re gard ? And these were given you ; you were landed by the friends of liberty as a man of honor, you were extolled by the free press of the country as out whose deeds were worthy of emulation. You had obtained the confidence of the nation, and you appear-. ed to deserve it: you had received the powerful ;sp. probation of the writers in the cause of freedom, and it seemed but the just reward of your merit. Oat let me ask you, Sir, have you requited this approbstio• by honourable deeds ? Have you nut abused that reds . dente implicitly reposed in you. I will state the tin um Boa fairly, and you may openly reply to it. If you are arrayed in the robe of honour, you need not figsr an pass the ordeal ; but if you ate screened by the 111111* .of hypocrisy, it is the duty of every Englishman to tear the disguise from yot.r countenance, and show you in your true colours to that nation of which you are become a subject. And to the best of my ability I will advance for the Ferformance of that duty if others possessing talent, transcendent talent, will nut iiadertake this necessary calling, it shall never be said Noe could be found independent enough to tell even royalty of faults, that would bring the blush of shame across the cheek of the meatiest and most unworthy plebiau. When 1 first heard of the arrival of her Majesty, the Queen, in this country ; when it first met my ear, she was necessitated to reside beneath the roof uf a private individual, (for I was willing to thinkff your conduct as favourable as possible) the suddenness of her arrival had probably prevented your appropriating 'to her use. one of those residence' the British nation dimil presented you with, in consequence of your alli once with her. I indulged with this idea so long as a possibility existed of its being acted up to; but when I observed no advance on your part to protect or aid her, when I observed you rather leagued with her enemies, I felt that proud indignation an Eagliehinens must ever feel when be finds any man wean-spirited enough to sacrifice for filthy lucre his 'character as a friend to Justice, and his Wiwi as de fender of the persecuted. Look well to your conduct, Sir. The mother of her you inn/rased to live is surrounded by adversaries .who stand not for Justice or the Constitution, but proceed malignantly to accomplish her destruction. With a spirit wor thy of her cause, and carrying with it a conviction of her innbcen6e, she repels with disdain Hide infa mous attempts upon her honour and character ; and &toile, unaided by rank or aught tl ted conscience, awes even seed aided as they are by numerical evith nee and Italian spies: the to be made perform quarantine shores, lest the" bring with plague, independent of that most chased falsehoods) teeming from aerate minds. This noble mir finds in the husband of her belated solicited protector against calumniators, guardian to soothe and encourage' to thwart the malice of those who whom they may devour. No ! in the hones of a Citizen, while with 50,0001. per annum for amen in all the world, possessor .. looks calmlyon, equally unconcerned whether .), ins be in a hovel or a dungeon, whether slur webbed thatch of the swineherd or t)mi interise eland of the heavens for kroof and edeopy. And wbai can on ;sr, Sir, to this ? Can you repose happily on roar colcbuftlown while the chargooldark ingratitadt Luigi' DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ladla Stock __ iiiit;liOnds ?U. poi. Old Annuities Ex. 11111 s 4s. tia. Ir. pis. Ditto Co.. Ills. I is. ptn. °mutual 4 pm. Con. lot Ace. Lott. Tickets 111. Ills. ttattlintan. " Tlli earns', TTTTT OMAN' . IS INCOS WITH " Tat LONDON: TRIDAT JULY 29, 1920. LORD COCRRANE. Thb &flowing dispatch ha. been received from Lord COUIJOANE, dated ittlhe Port of Valdivia, middle of rebrsaiy Sia,—;After a more minute examination of the general state of affairs,• It appears, that the enemy's foree is completely destroyed, and that the spirit of 'the people i 4 good, the harbour is excellent, the for tifications formidable, and the country deserves, under every aspect, more favour than it has received from those who are accustomed to a more ardent sun, and fewer floods. " It Was first my intention to destroy the fortifies'. tient, and embark the artillery and stores; but I have not been able to determine upon leaving defenceless, the safest and most beautiful port of all I have seen in the Pacific, the fortifications of which, must doubt less have cost a million of dollars. . " I inclose a list of the stores found bt six of the twelve forts or batteries that defend the harbour, and the Malls relative to Agnada. "I must here do justice to the seal sad efforts of Capt. CANTER, of the Brig Intrepid, who has con: ducted himself in a distinguished moaner. " Be pleased to present to his Excellency the Su preme Director the Colours of the regiment of Cana bria, and those of Valdivia, upon whose walls Dow wares the Flag of Liberty and Independence. COcHRAN Z." lithe above was etv-losed the following : Fort Corral, 4th Frb. lINIO. • Mr Loan.—The enemy lying in ambush on the shore, kept up a brisk fire upon the two first boats, commanded by the valiant major Miller, who dispersed Imo in a moment. Upon the disembarkation of the Woos', I made the following dispesiams a my column: imarine artillerists, major D. Wis. Casson, Ist lieutenant det, foriurd the , eft hundred men the command Vineentr, lat D. Natal! Correa Tapia ; and the of Arr.iiiro, consibtiog of car. D. 31. Artemparte, brevet lieut. D. Jose Maria Uarbello. In this order begata my march in two divisions, passing through the roughest sod must rocky path that can be imagined ; but our valiant and patriotic soldiers, whom nothing appalled, ^ccouiplished it in the greatest silence and good order. AAer two henry march, at the close of the evening s we tvacheti the first fortification of Aguada del legless the earns), who had perceived our movements, laraio , o diately assembled all the forces which garrisillied forts San Carlos Amigos, Chocoromayo and Corral ; their principal Commanders were Colonels Cantrabia and Lantano. They made their troops take an oath to die rather than abandon their post ; and I assure your Lordship that 3,000 Spaniards wonld not hare dared to attack a position which 300 Patriot soldiers took in half an honr. The fort of Agnido del Eagles is situated upon a high rugged hill of rocks, sur rounded by a strong palisade and six small pieces of whole (fhe report of Major Miller, contains nerij a repetition of the particulars detailed in the preceding j [IRON TIC JI 4ICA COURANT OF JUNE 121 Several of the troops of Rio de la Roche expeditiou have come on shore in the greatest distress, without :Ite smallest means to alleviate their wants. Some, we leen, have entered on board different vessel's as min im „a others are willing to become soldiers ; they have !eagle, and the ploodet has followed the renowned BRION. Paris Papers of the 25th have this morning arrirpd in town, they contain no fresh intelligenee Of cons.. quencr, either from Spain or Naples. Palma' Fount.—Five per Vents. 78 f. 93 c. The notice of Mr.. HASS'S respecting the Bask taking in the Osmium has bad no effect toward, r e m . ing the price of the Funds; in fact con•o1s hare . dined this morning from 694 buyers, to 691 for the August account ; the price for money is 69i. which trilling continuation is in ronselurnce of the continued plentifulness of nriney, which re ela i, the same, although to-day is the papaw on the The mode in which Lord CASTLERFA ;II prep ar ,i himself to meet the motion of MT. Warnestu. is characteristic of that class of politicians in which ►is Lordship is ambitions to be ranked. Hy the wrio n of The Monolog Post and Courier, and by the se,.r. rilous libeller of TAe Western Laskinary, be c. en ,t to be admired and thanked for the dexterous manna in which he tried to tura the current of indirna. Lion that was rising in the Hunse arair‘t the base attempts'tbat had been making to prejudice tb cause of the persecuted Wave. With an a d ro i t/Hs , he may hare learned in continental schools, but ttii, b be never ventured to display in the CongreAles of Foreign Politicians, he made an assembly of more ductile mind turn their heeks upon tArinhlres by hi. representation of the treatment in the other joorcia.suf the prosecutors of her MAJZSTIN But that a dif ference in the situation of the parties to which Le referred ! Not any !angular, however libellee. it might appear, and however deserving of pulishaett it might be found, that could be expressed sorer. ecratoids against the parties whose cause he espouti, bad a tendency to effect an injury that could pointy be compared with that of the libel in questior. This libel was against a personage whose sex tart rank entitled her to the utmost courtesy, and wh) was about to be tried on the heaviest charges that could he brought against a wife aid a Qutsx I it assumed the very point that is at issur, aid that is about to be adjudged in the most solos* manner by the highest tribunals of the swim ; brutal terms mi streat's. mum rests eat d mischief of ins fit pas. Parliameat'f— au by car raise digits% ordered minds caleslived te Musrrt's language circulate with i.npunity and with protection, without pr./daring impressions of the most unfavourable kind ? who eat tell the extent of its indolence ? If it sleet the peo ple It will not be confined. It is the nature of pre judice to extend; and who knows but what it my eves reach those who ought to be above it, and who may be called to decide upon the very paint, set which they the prejudged ? It is not possible to reflect even for a moment apt the changes that have taken place in Spaimml Naples, without being thoroughly convinced thig it is not in the power of Kings and Ministers mamas the progress of the human mind. and damp the 9 1 0111 of liberty. There was not a favourer of tyres*, is Naples, who, two months ago, did not probably think that the throne of that Couqtry was placed berm' A. mach of assault, and who 414 not bout of that isel MINN which has sleet srampla4 his pride in the do% • .9.lmade him and his accomplices as abject as OW • conveyed la thiteltsogik We fear ask besistesalreli h ave never yet bees wad* w. when it came too lets. Mimi misfortune has heel OloW , from their persists.. seem ataagiod Gutsier the nip they i acknowledge the vicious ehm It is even true, that thrP. measures with hammed perdseeitl and we have hardly as lattsats miaistry haviog htlfd fate had arrested the, them remarks -by the coast , and prisoners. Caotrabia, four surly every OeVerawslat is Surope let !be Mot fieg' sawn, and spwards of thirty soldiers ; of the net ( it Iv* years. " Atrial this Peri d sralttPe" 'goy wet. killed and wounded, and soave of them are .out &Atwell% and alibi area ties laaswielailiss" •:j *it) , moment coming to armada'. Oar loss has 1 have heitli eadbileit Th"ees tads mu 6f "" w: limes 1..A111.4 and touter. wounded. I ought to ! Wee' it bee 11 / 9 et" se Pensive the lest Per" ea° ' Worm pPee Loodship that tits officers sad soWiert PeeeetteY ef via. al VP!) ee au laviaelitie . _. !lamed with do• greatest intrepidity. I have wet. i tie& neon, there Ibu be.. acted seliwiais wI , Wilgei toy *asps tail wait farther ordpvs. Mims [impedes's et Arm, thefe these OP' 16 " . Did ?metre your Leedehtp, ha. he. heopei Nee Is 40 woe l ;PORDE lIIMICW I F, ef Jaat PNPI•q tie Nil . hour and character ; and artillery . : the whole forces of the enemy assembled awl made him and hi s ac ight than a clear unspot- here, sled titoloegeopmeliofr greatest Chiefs rendered were before arrog an t. una errh enemies as here, - • mompaiimil Will the lemon, that i s e cal superiority, green b the latter by the byonght tell by ton) al and as, = p e i salutary abets ? he ere they land on our . Tiostlag t. • eamer pled politicians h It them some infectious ' es see souria. ; 4fr . j a ws to lieffilliction, but when nest pestilential one (per- ir a o doodah are , . els. Zof overw h e l m i ng ~ rum their debased dege- ... • , minded illustrious woman dlatbriaoll $ Char g e ' 114 nellaba le of ceasing them related daughter no un- Wil* isliside, in spite of the meet prom m i st . rity. When they lie nil bare caused, they thee ac Inionistors, no intervening seise of enty. Three officers and a few soldiers ratter of their measures. usage her in her attempts v fors „ " dyed on the other side of the palisade. • who go 'bald seeking As 1111) this point was gained, I formed my troops. Parma their fatal laialliir. ho il i ett 0 ! she must seek a refs. _ ji... _"_ ...,_ ..,......rmebly to orders. directed my march to the as danger approaches; am hie her princely 10141114 aw marrying one oth e s a w halpitaM fortress at Corral, with melt rapidity, that la histarY 411 a Matra" i J iessor of two no** places. re:rived sunset at the user tumult with the enemy , their stalest asesat , till fa awned whether her - alhe after 4 very slight resistance, we look pommies We are ban* sot la 41 I, whether else has the atter fort, and made prisoners, Col. Caatrabia, four of nearly avarY ° M r ..'" awl me Aidi Loweritio "'lndia stillerista, under the orders of serjeaat it not only atones, arid it the most brutal ■. Miller, captain Erescauo, I). Daniel nuanced her guilty, but in the most stese i, rutenant and Sub -lieut. D. Praiscisco Vi. prepared the public mind for the vilest II is right of the column; the defamed her person as well as character. Is the men of the Ist infanta ia CM% such a libel laa be the quotati of brevet serjeast maim D. Jam sages redeatag 0: or Pat lieut. D. Distal* Voters, 21111 • lts malignity . and rrea de Sas. sub-lieet. D. Prasebeter 'traction be nsey ru he third detachmowt of the 10 Min try i t may par he i - well on onsiating of ILO men, under the command it will melte abbo 1! it not ca . Ilanuel Valilovitlis, !nil lieut., D. Pedro raise in others a preietfite against her brevet captain D. Joie Labe, and sub- cause? Can such audacious language eh, r 7 7