The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-06 00:00:00

t pet Col. si sib i par Cost ilea OATS! AT LONDON•111111111141ft TO.MORROIT. Wahl( 6 Els. after 7.--Evening 111 min. alto 7. atatantan. i op 1111111111 lt&T•1111•11" • INCORPORaTte age awsrar • " wrni " was LONDON: wiDNISDAT EVENING, JIM 6, 1921. -40-. By the fast sailing ship Tontine, Captain Turley, f l ed Philadelphia, we have this morning received pa rrs t o the 6th of May, from which we give the fol. lertag extracts : pew PMILADILFIMA PATO' OP THE flye OF MAT.] NAM Vona, MAT 4.---Msitco.—Letters from Vera Cuss as late as the Ist of April are in town. The l ip was then quiet, and measures were taken by the eavervimest to prevent any opposition from the pew ple. me last advice, frost the interior state that the l a te agitation was not so important as first represented, aatad Dearly subsided. During the ferment that p ref adoil, the peep!. of Vera Crus only wanted some spirited leador,aad all would have joined to establish their halepesdence. Arrived yesterday, the French frigate L'Egene le II days from Martinique. She was dis istelbei by the Oovernor of the Island, with 38 Ame- Aims seamen in irons, accused of piracy, and sent home be M.I. Captain Day, who bas arrived from Port-an-Paix, a mall place on the N. W. side of St. Domingo, mea tiest that President Boyer was at St Mark's, but es pected at that place on his march to Cape Ilaytien with se Army of 60 or 70 thousand men. An officer for merly in Christophe's service was taken at Port-au- Pais, and was to have been shot about the time Capt. Day sailed. All was reported to be tranquil at the PIIILADELPIIIA, APRIL la.—Advices to the 27th sh. have been received from Caraccas, by the schooner Tow, Captain Craycroft, which arrived at this port yesterday. The insurrection at Marsycalso, on the 24th and 29th Jan. and the occupation of that place by the Patriot troops, and also of three other towns widish the royal lines, bad been regarded by the royal authorities as an infraction of the armistice. — Bolivar likewise took possession of Orcuna and caused three Spanish officers to be shot. The Junta of Peace, sonnet!, remonstrated with him and proposed that keshonl I evacuate Maracaybo, leaving the inhabit del; under the guaranty of both sides, to an ultimate option with respect to their political course. To this proposition, the patriot commander replied in the negative, adding that if it were wished to pro long the armistice, Cowan* mug be given to him. — He condoled his despatch with the words—ledepen deice or o'ar. The rejoinder of the royal authorities was, that they accepted the alternative of war. Hosti lities are to he renewed on the 213th of this month.— It was even expected that they would take place earlier. The language of both parties is lofty and peremptory ; yet Bolivar's commissioners, to treat of peace, sailed for Spain on the 28th of March. On the same day, the Royal commander-in-chief set out from Crraecas fin his urtny, and no doubt was entertained of the renewal of the war. The Royalists boast of having an army of twelve thousand men, consisting of sine thousand infantry sad three thousand cavalry. They allege that they require no recruits from Spain, but only money ; with which soldiers enough can be procured. Reports pre vailed, or rather positive statements are made, of events la Upper Pero and the interior of the Kingdom of Santa Fe, highly unfavourable to the Patriot cause.— We know not what degree of credit is to be attached to such statements. A manifesto concerning the rup ture of the armistice has been issued, and a vessel de spatched to Spain with intelligence of what has oe mild. Every friend of hnmanity'must deplore the pro bahility of the renewal of a contest, which cannot fail le be attended with mnch bloodshed and ferocity, not vithstanding the stipulations of the treaty for rept hting it upon sound and humane principles.—(N. Gazette.) No business was transacted in the House of Com tism last night. Among the notices which stood so the list, that which had excited the greatest in terest was Mr. STUART WORTLEY'S, of a motion for the production of a circular dispatch from Laybach. immediately after the notice was given, we expressed sir satisfaction that the subject had been taken up, and especially by a gentleman of Mr. WORTLEY'S SEW them, and character. Mr. WORTLIT is well-known Is have no particular bias to popular opinions in politics. He is in fact, what is commonly called a Tory ; but kis an Englishman, conscious of the blessiags derived from that Revolution which enacted the Bill of Rights, ilia restrained the exercises of arbitrary power ; md possessed of a spirit that feels indignant it the language in which the principles of that revolution have been attacked. What the ul terior views of the Honourable Mover may be rela hve to the motion he has announced, we caastot pre view to sale; bat we see enough to convince us that they are of a nature that is sot vary agreeable to the Parry with whom be usually acts. From a Ministerial Pistdiis morning, we find his purpose Is dopeoesSeds es will,'► forsooth, ►► _g~'A'l`~tl other nations." As U wiser required to be observed by au Eng - comments du the Documents of least reserre; assail till! very Constitution of Englishmen According to them the most " useful or necessary changes in legislature and in the administration of states, ought only to emanate from the free-will—of those whom GOD has made re sponsible for power ;" that is, from those who own no responsibility to the people, and who are known to be least disposed to admit any change in the people's favour.—"All pretended reform operated by revolt and open hostility," they proclaim "as disavowed by the prineiples which constitute the public right of Eu rope." This denunciation they may affect to confine to the late attempts in the Italian Peninsula, or to such as may be tried in other parts ; but how can they deny its application to Portugal and Spain, or palliate its reference to England ? Whatever other country their " principles of public right" may suit, it is proper they should be made to know that they are not calculated for the meridian of England. Yesterday the Marquis ofCholwondeley had an antli mice of the King, at his palace, in Pall-mall. Yesterday afternoon, about five o'cluck, Mr. Nicolai, an Italian courier, arrived with despatches at the Fo reign -office, Downing-street. We are happy to learn that Mr. John Hunt is as comfortable as it is possible for a man of his indepen dent mind to be in a state of confinement. The place to which he is consigned, is that in which he was for merly imprisoned. He resides in the same apartments which he at that time occupied, and is watched by the same attendants as before. Yesterday morning Messrs. Wooler, Edmonds, and Maddock', who were on Friday last sentenced to dif ferent periods of imprisonment, in iVar ink gaol. were removed from the King's Bench prison, by Oibbon, the Lord Chief Justice's Tipstatf, in a hackney coach, to the Belle Sanvage, Ludgate-hill, and at five o'clock they eet off inside the Crown Prince, for their place of destination. The Countess Lieven and suite sailed from Dover for Calais on Sunday, on her way to Russia. Count l,ieven accompanied her from London no Utiliser than Orave- end, where he embarked in a gun-brig to sa►e travel ing by land. Mr. KRAN.It is stated in the Charlstown papers that Mr. Kean has been prevailed upon to defer his departure fur Europe until February next, and that he has entered into an engagement to perform in the southern theatres for 33 nights. The late election for Stirling,hire was carried by a coalition of the Whig and Melville interest, against that of Montrose. PLvinot:vn, .ZUNI 4.—The Brisk, Captain E heard Stewart, arrived here on Monday from the River, last from Portsmouth, with 30,000/. in silver, for the use of the Treasury Department of the Navy at this port : 15,000 sovereigns bad be:n received a few days previ ous. The Brisk sailed again en Tuesday, with specie for Milford. It appears from the census just taken, that the ac tual population of Paris amottnts to 713,966 souls. Extract of a Letter from Maracaibo, received yes terday by a respectable mercantile house in the City, dated March 6, 1921 : " Despatches have been received, announcing that the President, lien. Bolivar, will do as the honour of s visit in a very few days.—This has thrown us ail into confu sion. Not a shop but has been ransacked for patriotic co lours—every house is adorning. The Palace, which is a handsome building, much larger than Carlton-house, has a hundred persons at work ; and a like number are employed at the Government !louse. A magnificent car is preparing, in which he is to pass through every street of Maracaibo: the Ladies have entered into an engagement to embroider his robes, and furnish jewels for the occasion • also, natural and arti fi cial flowers for the car and his bed, at their own expense. The street is to be carpetted from the water to the Palace, and Go vernment House. 1 cannot give you an idea of the pre parations making ; never has he been received in any part of Columbia as he will be here. This City was long faithful to the King of Spain; it has now volunta rily declared its independence. The present Governors, political and military, are the same as when under the government of Old Spain, as are all the other autho rities." A letter from Genoa, dated the 24th ult., was re ceived yesterday, which states that the Racer cutter arrived the preceding evening from Naples, with orders for the Captains of the Cambrian and Larne frigates to proceed immediately to Smyrna for the protection of the English factory, whose safety was supposed to be endangered by the recent disturbances in that city. This measure of precaution has arisen, we understan I, from an application made to Government by the Metn bees of the Levant or Turkey Company is London. We are happy to add, however, that advices were re ceived yesterday from Smyrna, of the 3d of May, front which it appears that tranquillity was then perfectly restored, the shops were opened, and business proceed ing as usual. Accounts from Jamaica, to the 7th of April, state that the latest intelligence from Panama which had reached that island mentions, that from Guayaquil they had heard that General St. Martin was within two days' march of Lima, reinforced by the regiment of Numantla: that a great scarcity of provisions pre veiled ; and that, for want of fuel, they had been com pelled to break up Carriages and old vehicles. The King's State Coach which has lately had its brilliancy restored, and its ball-proof quarters replaced by plate glue, it was asserted in some of the pa pers of yesterday. was built by order of George 11. This is not the fact. It was begun and finished un der the direction of his late Majesty, in the year 1760. This carriage, with its ornaments at top, was so much higher than any that had been previously in royal use, that it was necessary not only to build a coach house for its reception with an entrance more lofty, than any that were then in the Kingsi Mews, bet to make a corresponding alteration in the arch-way at St. James's Palace, fur its admission into the Court yard. Fourteen hundred Moors perished is the Misens that destroyed the Tunisian lees at Tanis. no maim' was the only ether who escaped, be being ea shore at the tine. • THE ofmoyerloN. . ft is at length determined that the Coronation shall take place about the middle of July. His Majesty, in order to put an end to all doubt on the subject, sent for the heads of the se►eral offices, to which preparations for different parts of the ceremon► be long, and demanded to know whether they could be ready b► the 16th of July, and be ga►e them one day to make the necessary inquiries. They generalle an swered that they could be completely prepared by that day. So every obstacle on the part of Ministers was remo►ed. The royal excursion to Ireland will follow the ceremony. It will be in the recollection of our Readers, that the Court of Claims, with respect to the Coronation. after sitting for some time, adjourned last astansn Ume die. The Gazette of last night contains a notice fn the renewal of the sittings of the Court. to commence on Thursday next. The notice is as follows :-- Cot lIT or CLAIMS.—Notice is hereby given, that the Right Honourable the Commissioners appointed by his Majesty's Commission to hear and determine all claims of services and offices to be performed at the Co ronation of his Majesty, and of fees to be received for the same, will resume their sitting in the Painted Cham ber at Westminster, an Thursday next, the 7th day of June instant, at one o'clock in the afternoon, when and where all persons :taring claims of services are required to give their attendance." A gentleman has received a letter from a member of the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, which con tains the following :—" The dress allotted us fur the Coronation is particularly gay. The original picture exhibiting the dress was painted by Vertue, repre senting Lord littristion in the dress, and is, I believe, now in Sherborn--castle. His Majesty has been very particular in ordering oar's to be exactly like it. The jacket and short hreech-s are of scarlett cloth, covered with several hundred yards of narrow gold lace, and have besides 1,200 small suzarloaf but tons on each dress. The pulls or saslitn ar,: of light blue velvet ; scarlet silk stockings, blac.lo shoes with rosettes; straight antique looking sword ; a short mantle, edged with gold bullion, and fastened by an immence bow of gold cord on the left shoulder. something like an aiguilette ; Elizabeth's ruff round the neck ; and a bonnet with three white feathers, with scarlet satin puckered round the crown, and turned up in front with a gold loop. The dresses are all ready ; anti I am given to understand each will cost 2001. The Coronation is now finally fixed for the Eith of July ; after that ceremony, it is ex pected still that his Majesty will visit Ireland. The above dress is to be worn on state occasions only, and onr present uniform at levees,. &c., which is a full dress of a captain of the Guards. His Majesty's robes for the Coronation are quite ready ; they are of the most superb description." solossommaimembiniiiimmowisiiissiiiiiivem.. . . . _ _ .. . - . - m appl OF STOCIUI THIS DRAT AT ONg O'CLOCK. " lie intended million ferns Nei il l s Mei ausissode— e . Us *ye. p m far with the akin of ol spo res's. K n ife Ilaelh-fles Stock dinary delicacy was reqs amr cat. Coe. ileethlles Old Asa. pee Ont. Kee lbtilillsiti. 12.115. p. ls. d.ls4. HA Legislator la ids et 6 p e r CAnts. p N ift„ Osenkus for Mosey —p• tb••• who, without the op. Nary (swig; Bank lir &mew r r ie Cot Ain wit Inds fAarditto fouls oa which t h e 1 p i g mope Ceti. ler Aest MO has been erected! Ai DOR Lott. Tickets lOC 192. uri II ear Cane- . Mt- I • ~ 1~~.. SPORTING INTRIAIGENCR. ••• To-Moanow. a FIRCOND EDITION of THR MAN will he published at Fite &Clock. containing • full anti eorreet account (tithe Derby Race, with the betting thereon, &e. The intelligence will be received by an F:1- PREM. All orders for the Paper oa that °cession will be most rometually attended to. Persons desirous of sending the information to their various fri.-nils will find this the hest means of doing so, without trouble to themselves, or any aneertainty in toe mode of conveyance. The elatelswea will he received in the country on Friday morning per post. at the distance of 1111 miles from Ep som. The best possible arrangement; have been made to prevent disappointment. and also to inure accuracy iu the report. On Friday a Second Edition will be published, containing the decision of the 041. s Stake:. PUGILIS.V RETWERN MARTIN AND MINER, AT CRAWLEY HURST, TIIIRTY-ONE MILES FROM LONDON, FOR ONE lIONDP.ED GUINEAS ASIDE. The distance of the above place from the Metropo lis, when it was made known to the Fancy on Mon day evening, operated as a sort of &whack to nu merons amateurs, in consequence of their engage ments which were so soon to follow at Epsom races : and the road yesterday morning did not display that great bustle as heretofore. More especially as it was positively booked by all the flush-side in London, the Newmarket:people, and at Tattersall's, that Turner must win ; and the universal cry was, " flow emelt' he lose it ?" Turner was named also as one of the double events with the battle of Gas and Oliver; and he was like wise classed with some favourite horse for the Derby. Turner bad beat Martin so cleverly last October twelve month, in one hour and seven minutes, with a bad knee that it was now contielenty asserted he would win it in less then an hour, 7 to -I was the current betting. Turner first appeared on the ground, and endeavoured to throw his hat into the ring ; but the wind prevented its destination, when he picked it up, and acc•iinplislied his object. Belcher and Randall, as his seconds, im mediately followed. in a few minutes afterwards Martin, attended by Spring and an An.ateur from Norwich, all with white toppers on, quite swells in their appearance, anti white benjamias, threw his castor very carefully into the ring. The colours, which were blue, dark for Turner, and a shade lighter for Martin, were tied to the stakes, and the men set-to. Round I. Turner hooked as if in good con.lition ; Martin was nothing wanting, and his pins were deco rated in stripedlsilk hose. The Master of Rolls was not brief on the subject, and commenced his practice with- out delay, but hit shbrt with his right hand, Turner get ting away. Martin not dismayed. followed Turner so quickly, endeavouring to plant some hits, that the latter was nearly falling, but he recovered his balance, when an exchange of blows occurred. Martin appeared so impe tuous in his attack, that Turner sung out, hollo ! ho/lo ! bo it ay lad ! The Master ofthe /tolls planted a heavy low on Turner's throat. A pause. Turner got away from some blows, and with his left hand put in a severe hit on Martin's eye, which almost closed it.—(Applause) Martin with his left hand, gave a heavy body blow ; he also put in a facer. Ned now went to work, sharp blows passed between them, and in clusingthe weaeing system was attempted on both sides, till both went down, but Turner opperniost.—(Load shouting, bat Jacks* good as his master, and no best abort it.) e. Turner hit Martin's guard down. A pause. Ned's left baud again told on the nob of his opponent, and got away. in closing at the ropes, some sharp milling took place, when Turner was down, and undermost. 3. It was evident that Martin meant nothing else but fighting; and they both followed alternately each other over the ring. In closing, Martin held Turner fast and punished him, till he slipped, or went down from a slight blow.—(Go aleag Marten ! it is not so safe as they think) 4. 'draft's confidently put in another tinily blow ; and also View, when Turner was nearly falling down, but he recovered himself. This was a good round ; both oldie men fought till they were quite distressed. The keessoi Timer trembled considerably, and his condition was net mak! good. Martin bored in his way, and got Turner down.—(Loud shouting, hrereo ! Martin.) 5,6, 7. These rounds were well contested, and al- though Turner fought at polio% is did not do that ex ecution which had him so decidedly witnessed in his former battles, Martin, however, showed the first blood. 8,9, 10, 11. Turner stood well hi the opinion of the amateurs. He had proved himself a game man, a dan gerous tighter, and one that would not go away for a trifle; bet if Miner pot in a hit, he got a blow in return for. it. Martin fell very heavy on Turner. Kendall said be would bet 7to 4. " I'll take it," cried Martin. 12, 13, 14, 13. Martin put in several severe blows about the kidneys of his opponent, and also some facers. In fact, he was now having the best of it ; but as an old favourite, his friends were so mach attached to Turner, that they could not perceive it. 16. The Master of the Rolls put in a kick of hits — three facers and so return. Turner endeavoured to turn this round in his favour: but on the minting Martin put in a severe both blow, and Turner fell down. " I'll have Martin to win for 500 guineas," said Spring. 17. A long pause. At in-fighting Martin proied himself the best man; he also put in a blow on the nose of his opponent that produced the durst. In closing, Turner went down, and undermost. The odds were all off; even betting, but Martin for choice. 19, 19. Turner went Jowl rather awkwardly. Mur murings, and an appeal to the umpires. 20, 21, '‘Z2, 23, 21, 25. Martin in the whole of these rounds, if he did not show himself off in high style, had the best of them. 5t04 on the Master of the Rdl,. 46 to3o. In the last round, on Turners going down, an appeal was made to the umpires. 31 to 36. Turner could not stop the body blows of his opponent; hi fact. he v..is getting %milt, and also getting the worst of it. One hour it was mentioned by the referee had passed away, when Martin said, " I Jan fight for six hours.•' 37 to 49. Two to one in favour of Martin ; an appeal was made to the umpires that Turner went down without a blow • " You are mistaken (said one of the umpires), I all m id not like to hare had it." 41 to 10. Turner could not (-hang's- the fight in his favour; and II:. again. after an exchange of blows, went down. Another appeal was made to the umpires by Martin, and, in a passion. be said "he was not used well," and endeavoured to jump over the ropes; but Martin was held fast by Spring. 47 to 51. Another appeal was made to the umpires by Martin, wheq the referee gave up his watch; and M-. Jackscwilhal It, being t!iought the best judge on the point of a man's going down. 55, 54, 57, 5.4. Miner was getting quite weak • but he appeared to have no idea of losing the battle.— Martin hit Turner on the head, and he went down terribly distressed. Spring said, " I'll lay a guinea to la shilling." 59. Turner endeavoured to make play, hot it was all up. Martin fibbed him severely at the ropes, got Turner down, and fell on him with his knee nearly on his throat ; " What do you call that?" said Belcher, " is it fund?" till and last. In a struggle, Martin fell with all his weight on Turner. " I'll bet WU to one," said Spring. Turner was placed on his second's knee, but he heard not "time" when it was called. Muslin gave a jump on being proclaimed the victor, and ran out of the ring towards his vehicle. After Turner had been taken care of, and led out of the ring, Randall threw up bis bat, and offered to tight Martin for 3001. aside, in three months. " I'll bet sto 1," said an amateur, "no une dares to make it." RamAnns.--Sooner or later the Dafq will find them all oat, and fighting men will helloored by it. Turner seemed (pito gone off in constitution, also in his hit ing, and he slid not display any of 'his former goof points. Martin is certainly much improved, and lie won the fight like a good man—in a handsome manner, and also cleverly ; but nevertheless Martin, it was thought, ought IA have won it, from his success, in less than one hour ai.,l twenty-nine minutes. Twenty-live pounds was subscribed by the amateurs at Brighton fur the men, in consequence of the fight being at Craw ley. Turner received fourteen body blows without stopping one of them. The latter made too sure of it, and Martin was undervalued. A liberal subscription was made for Turner. The Aida side have been all floored and ekaaed oat. A most desperate altfitglitrring fight took place be tween two of the cutting-lip tribe, Rasher and Spencer, for 31)1. a side, occupying seventy rounds, and one hour and a qnarter. It was won by Rasher, who was second ed by Randall and Holt, and Spencer by Jones & Purcell. Oliver and the Gus met on die ground, and like true Englishmen, without animosity, shook hands, and hoped each other were well. Josh. Hudson and Cy. Davis can be backed against Martin fur 1001. a side. OLD DAILEY. These Sessions commenced this morning before Mr. Justice Bari. a, and Mr. Baron °ARROW. Henry Williams was indicted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling house of John Bruce, Esq., and stealing therefrom a soup ladle, &c , his property. James Spalding, butler to Mr. Bruce, deposed that he saw the doors and windows of his master's house se cured on the night of the robbery. The plate was all safe. .'bnut seven the next morning he discovered the hall door open and a large hole cut in it, sufficient to . admit a man's arm. He went to the plate closet and discovered that a great quantity of plate had been car ried off, he saw them sometime after at Bow-street. tleorge Frederick Alleock, clerk in the house of Messrs. Merle and Co. refiners, deposed, that on the 7th of April last, he purchased about 13 spoons of the pri soner, with a crest and motto, with the words " be :rm." He had occasionally pnrehased of him before. He gave his name Williams. Part of the plate was sold to a dealer a day or two afterwards. About the latter end of April the prisoner again came with some spoons, when in consequence of information be had received, he sent for an officer and had the prisoner taken into custody. Samuel Kemp, also in the employ of Messrs. Merle, stated, that on the 4th of April, he purchased of the pri soner a tea pot and several other articles of plate, for which he paid him 5/.151. Witness stated that he had known the prisoner upwards of 12 months as a dealer in old plate. Isaac Foligno purchased a ladle of the refiners, and sent it by his brother to Mr. Salter, of the Strand. John Salter, silversmith, is the Strand, silted that Mr. Bruce had applied to him to procure an old fashioned soup ladle, similar to the one he had lost, which he de.- scribed. Witile: , l applied to Foligno, who is a dealer in old plate, when he sent him the one in question, which he instansly recognised to be the one Mr. Brace had lost. The plate was identified by Mr. Brace's butler. Mr. Justice Winer summed up ' • the Jury acquitted the prisoner of the burglary , and found him guilty of stealing to the value of 40s. and upwards in a dwell. house, which makes it a capital offence. CORN EXCHANGE, MAT 6.—A considerable lesntity ei Wheat from Kent, Essex, and Suffolk, remained OVA.' • from Monday's supply, and we hare several arrivak from the latter county fresh in this morning, chiefly of Wheat, the sale of which article continues etceedingly heavy, and only the fi nest samples obta i n ed ' M on d ayre prices, all other descriptions ate of nominal delta, hie. rag no boyars for them.—What Buie fine Barbey appear. • ed so4lay sold on as good terms as on Monday.,—Tßo .Oat trade was very heavy and rather cbeaper.—Fine hard Herne are ls. per quarter dearer.—la Peas and other uncles there si no alteration. -- V • I f ~a h ~t 'rl ng ... . y z. s- ..'•