The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-31 00:00:00

fla e o a t , • f a Dill like this, were bound to assure them- I Awoke it had been brought for ward by just, legi- Tot. sad co nstitutional means. The m a rquis of LINSPOWN agreed that the evidence w as not admissible, in consequence of the .. j orhiA they had themselves preciously laid down. wa . nee thing to say that the evidence in Ties ., w ol ao material part of the inquiry, and ano tint sav t hat, in accordance with this rule, they lee preoentert from receiving it. Their Lordships k o, Oriole the course of these proceedings, rejected ri i mr e tendered in support of a charge of conspiracy sok „ tt ,• aide, and were bound, therefore, to exclude oa rio r side. It could not be becoming to receive it et hi s r.es tu g part of the general inquiry. Ludoubt eitoame a mongst them had a deep interest in the o. this evidence, and more especially the R ,„.l t , : posite (Liverpool), who had said, that w r iin minister whatever had been authorised wort' in this business, and that the whole had b oa I. f t to the conduct of the Milan Commission. j et k was not on that account, or for the gratifications d ot so 'de Lord, that the House ought to b. in boa t ,, depart from the rules which it had laid down. i stal aso cote might, no donht, be experienced, but it wes es i T a part of that gene-al inconvenience which o,lutrudr., the whole et this proceeding, and he f ow l mould continue to attend it till its close. It was gr idost that this circumstance would entitle the illus trisM'etxse accused to a favourable consideration ee d i , w oad reading of the bill, but be felt him saitaaapelltai to negative the present motion. ?he Wan CotaNriLioa put the question whether theerkleareihould be received ; and Lis Lordship de clared the nen-contents haul it. A division however was railed fur, and strangers were ordered to with &kW. lla *e Division there appeared. Noel oistents Contests 16 Ma' nity against receiving the Evidence, 127 The Douse then adjonrued until Thursday at ten o'clock. LETTERS OF BARON OMPTEDA. Rome. Fen. 9s. 1819. 11( o y mE cs,—Persnaile.1 of your amiable complaisance. el rim hive already given convincing proofs, I am inshore-a. Monsieur, to ask of von a favour. I shield wish that the inclosed letter, written by the Ismer hirivemnee de elicunlar, Mademoiselle Demont, is her relat;ou, who is still with the. Princess valid who is the 11,;:lreigs is called Nl:l4rue Brun, but who, 1 be lieve, is almca:led Dermot), may be delivered according %the directim which I have received, that is to say, i~ s keeew Acids, without the knowledge of the Prin. Bess sail her confidants, who intercept all the letters ad dressed to the persons in her sni:e. Tie will Joao:less 6n.1 the means of ranging the knee to be I:eliVered to Marlette without bee knowing that the sonorities of Pesaro have bail the care of it, and also et ithout her being made acquainted that it has pareedthroagn my hands. It would be well, perhaps, to Wore her to suppose that the letter has been sent iset Bielozna. The person who delivers it may offer IP eke cats. of her answer, which you will transmit to am.end which 1 will pass to its address. Wbat are yon doing at Meuse i I have no doubt of the trettb!e which is caused to yon by the fatiguing visit of the Pi juices,. mince her, therefore, to embark, and try to persuade her that it is absolutely false that Messieurs the Eng lish propos- to come tolind her nut at Pesaro. 1 learn that this supposition induces her to defer leer departure ; sail I believe, that front this consideration she may re main along time. Be assured, Monsieur, bow much I am sensible of all the step.; von have taken, and believe nee with senti ments of tile most perfect esteem, Year very humbly and obedient servant, p. OMPTEDA. Minister of Hanover. - P.S. Is the Maitre d'llotel,Hieronintus, still with the Princess, and do you think that he continues attached to her ? A Monsienr—Monslivr le Chevalier /Mehl, Direcur-tiencral of the Police. Pesaro. Rome, Mareft 6, 1919. 110,:riece,-1 have metiersl uitl; much gratitude your lines of the .2stls, and I infinitely regret the ember r.ssunt.lit and the difficulty which the complaisance I asked of you !1.17 involved you in. I hasten in conse quenee to inf.risi you, that I decide for the measure *hi, Is rill pr•Toae of confiding the letters to a person of your arquaintsuce, who will deliver them to Mad. B. withont any otter secrecy than avoiding the delivery of the let , er Ceing witnessed by the family of Baron —. Should, boo es cc, Ilieronimous see it, I do not think there tismbl l' any great danger; the essential point is, that the Demobselle should be informed elate contents. If, no, withstanding, by means of stratagem or treachery, the :hincess should become acquainted wide it, the mis fortune will not be very great. This inconvenience, however, utast be endeavoured to be avoided as much es romble. I only desire that the person whose yon may cousetoeseente the ruissmission, should he adroit enough and inspire sufficient confidence to induce the trans mission of the answer which Nlad. 11. itiav give to the lett..t in question, and with regard to whi . ch, I should wish mach that it may pass through soy hands. It seems to me, that the attempt of the English at Milan rests noun a very erroneous conjecture. Pray tell we what you think of the disposition of M. Olivieri with regard to the Princess wlnini he quits. What most bethought (JIM. I learn also that 1 new Boman domestics have been hired, whose names I should he curious to know. Excuse all the trouble which I kive yen; I cannot enough assure ysot bow mach I ant grateful for all tl.c proofs of your seal, and of the cons. plsisanre of the person who has obtained fur sue such interesting information. With sentiments of the most perfect esteem, 1 have the honour to he, Monsieur, Your very humble and obedient servant, F. OMPTEDA. Monsieur the Chevalier Divehi, Director-General of the Puller, Pesaro. The brewers of the metropolis have given notice to the ptibli •ans of their intention of lowering the price of porter, this week, one halfpenny per quart pot. The present price of malt and hops might have induced thou to b..ve made the reduction one penny. The country brewers have, in almost every pert of the kingtioM, reduced the price of their strong beer and ale full 10s. per barrel. hiiy two freeholders of Warwickshire are now lining who pulled at the last contested election for that county, and that which commences this day is likely to prove equally severe. Some rioting has already occurred, and several persons have bean hum Mr. Spooner, the popalar candidate, is Use brother iu•law of Mr. Wilberforce. - -b4 THE STATESive A LN. MHO/ OP W1•01.1L11 THI Bart atm* 111/4 3 per Cent. Red. 674 3 per CI. COO l l. 671 08 67i $4 per Cent. 761 ♦ per Vents. Mil 3pr Ct. Nary 111411 i Long Ann. 17 7- Insp. 3 per Cent. Anti. DAY At 01611 O'CLOCK. lidis Stock Ole 991 4413 Ditto/hods 16i. 965. poi. 0!d A:insides Ex. 11111 s Id. 4e. As. pls. Ditto Corn. thesis= II as. Con. frvr Activist 071 013 Lott. Tickets !IL 164. mail WATER ATLONI Monolog, 30 after 10.-1 [DON BRIDGE TO•110111tOW. Evening, I win. *net 11. LONDON: TUZSDAT [TIMING, OCTOSZR 31. A Lisbon Mail Las arrived in town this morning. The intelligence it brings is of an interesting and un expected natnrr. Field-Marshal Lord IlhilliXreinn had arrived otf Lisbon (rots flu Janeiro, but was not al lowed to land. Ins Lordship, therefore, took his pas sage to England on board the packet which has brought the Mail to Falmouth. ,lowest ebb. 'Lite case has been concluded, nod a turn, in•ler , l, has taken place; but it is such a turn, as ire, nut Mem, anticipated. The Qucas is visited, now %he Las passed the ordeal, nut merely, as before, I by crowds of all the unsophistirated claves of Eng lishmen, who have been piessing forward to testify their lively sense of her 31a.tv.srv's sufferings and innocence ; not only by multitudes of both sexes, who constitute the most important rortion of the body politic, the middle rails of society, in whom reside, if it exist at all, the irolepcnd , •nt sense and spirit and - the real moo of the nation ; bet at length by those of higher, and indeed of the highest order in the state, by those who from etiquette, or im partiality, or we know nut what fastid• motive, kept aloof from her MAJESTY, while the precredi tics against her were in a state of suspense, and till her honour was completely vindicated by evidence. The visit of tht Priare of l'utiocau were soon succeeded by that of the Duke. of Sussex, and the visit of the Royal Duke by that of one of the most illustrious families of the English Nobility, the venerable Earl runty:Luau, and his equally res;.ected lady. Other noble and dis tingoishlal personages quickly follow: the Duke of ARGYLL, Earl Daxnasv, Mr. S. 111:1 JAR (brother to the Marquis of Damns o) and his lady. The visits of these personages speak volumes. Paris papers to the 39th hate arrived this morning. In a private letter dated Lisbon, Oct. 11, the intelli gence respecting Marshal Balt/WORD is conirined. His landing was not allowed by the Supreme Govern ment, nor wore any communications allowed to be i made with the English vessel of war, of which he was I Calcimine. QVFEN of Englend, is now whiting the I on board. All the coast, to enforce the orders, was fi at of her fate; and the moment of suspense between lined with troops and Government boats. A French • the adjournment and the decision of her trial, gives 1 frigate is said to have entered the port. us an opportunity of reviewing the leading events ofi By acrounts from Naples, Palermo is stated to-bate her life. from her List arrival in Enelanil up to the been taken by storm, on the 6th lust. and the gtrvison present hour. Much was said yesterday, about ap to hare been put to the sword. Un the 7th, one ac - peals to the passions in her favour ; but in our pr o- count says, the inhabitants rose, and fell upon the Nea- posed retrospet, we shall usalo no such appeal ; far nolitan troops, and compelled w eal i u th e ir t orn to it will he sufficient, if those who read us, he possessed of the common feelings of justice and humanity. abandon the place. The King of Favxce has issued a proclamation, I It was in the year 1795, when she was '27 years of '"e' that CAROLINE of Brunswick came to dated 23th October. It is expressed in language the rledand. She was introduced to a Prince, whom most ambiguous and obscure, and professes to have i she vas taught to look upon as a protector , and originated in the approaching change in the reprc who swore at Heaven's Altar to perform that sacred seutation of the people, by the operation of the new olice. lt ithin the fi rst three months of her mar. election law. " Exclude," says he , " from the n oble riage, she found herself neglected ; and , in less than a! functions of a Deputy, the authors of troubles , the ye:a afterwards, she was deserted; even while she held artisans of discord, the propagators of unjust suspicions lar ;slant to her breast. From that moment to ti.e ' of my Government, my family, and myself :--tell present, her hns!•and has never lived with her; sad them that France, after struggling fur five years, and from that rice cat, has the been followed by calamity, when now so miraculously preserved, and about up to its present *cumulation. Her husband left to enjoy the reward of all its sarritices--tell them her, an (mined in the gayer circles ; while she retired that France, when every thingli.suris.aes—will nut put into yrivacy. He fol!owed the habits of life , to the risk of their mad reveries, or yield to their atel chose the campanions which pleased him designs, the prounee of your industry ; the harvest of be'' but !wilier those habits, nor those cum your fields; the lii es of your children ; the peace of ' anions, are the subjects p of oar present discussion. your families ;" Ike. lee. -- • - She was respected and este.smest in her retirement ; This language we suspect to be the precursisr of ; and that retirement continued iminierrupted until some deep laid 'theme, and probably 'ere long, we the year 1!•06, w! !en site was assailed by ... ~ first of shall hear of some measures being adopted against a series of persecutions, of whi.:ii, to the pre.ent hour, " the faction," which is represented as desirous of Lol'lS sir has been II "' vir"'"' Au eA r rlit inquiry was compromising the prosperity of France." in iti4tted into her el ilthlCt ; she was neither cost beware ! Profit by the example of your predecessors— • f!oisted with her accusers ,e,ti nor heard in her de by the example of surrounding nations. The spirit of fence ; and yet the rlt of that inquiry was, liberty animates your subjects ; the least manifestation . 1 ,, r entire ac q uittal of the crime charged against Her, of arbitrary conduct will excite a distrust which can although the charge wvs supported, like the present, not easily be allayed. Frenchmen still possess the by the most positive testimony. 'i he testimony was power of expelling a tyrant from the Throne, and emancipating themselves from the b on d s o f sisr,ry. declared false; and then, and then only, was it din covered, that die had no means of pnnishieg those The Karen of Spain has sanctioned the Decree, or who hail aimed at the destruction of her life and honour. dainiag the suppression of the Majoents, and also that But as if to add insult to injury; the man rho was which abolishes the order of the Jesuits. : the principal evidence against her ; who swore he had i FAIINCII Ferns.—Five per Cents. 75 f. • witnessed her pr..enaticy, and whose swearing was ad mitted to be " as false as dicers' oaths ;•' that map, we say, received a peilsion from the Government, and en joyed it until his death ! We pass over the interval frosts that time until the Regency of the last reign.— It was then vomit: red unnecessary to keep up appearances; and decency was thrown aside as an nuneces.ary restraiut. She was banished from Collet, and denies! access to her only child. To avoid such multiplied insult, she proposed leaving the country ; and her proposal was cages ly suet by the Ministers. ( Ire shall resume this sullied faustornw.) Getters were received this morning by way of Ifam. burg, (from New York), of the 21st Sept. but they do not bring any news. WASHINGTON CITT, Sue r. 7. NOTICE TO COMMERCE. COMMUCIAL 11161:L4TION5 011 IPRANCIL IILSPEt TING CAYENNE. 1. No merchant ship, even French, coming from Bourbon and the East Indies, from Madagascar, from Mauritius, or from any place situated beyo'.d the Cape of Good /lope, shall be admitted into Ca:•rune six months after the publication uhich shall be made thereof in that very place. 2. The importation of cotton cloths, the produce of any foreign manufacture, shall be prohibited in the French Iluyana, slx months after the said prohibi tion shall have been made known in the said cobony. 3. But in order to prevent that, during tl: , • delays above-mentioned, foreign commerce shall introduce into Cayenne an inordinate quantity of these articles, the Commandant and Administrator is authorized to raise, in a suitable proportion, the duties now i:nposeti upon them, provided they not exceed from 25 to 311 per cent. The Consul-General of France, PETRY. WASHINGTON. SEPT. 10.-It seems that 1 0eneral Lona is yet in Texas, and does not want for friends to defend his objects and praise his motives ; one of these in the New Orleans (butte, says that he has with him 1500 or 2000 men who have been organized, equipped, and supplied with several months provisions. Texas it seeuts is before long to form the three States of the union. The parasites of Pall:Mall had, some weeks ago, fondly vaunted that the tone of public opinion was changing with respect to the QUIIEN. By the time the MS Spina her 1101111ITY was concluded, they vainly espeeted t►at the tide ww►ld be reduced to its i st .;itsusok, :dajesty and suite arrived at his Cottage last night, from Brighton. This morning :he King attended Divine Service, at St. lieorge's Chapel. Totes,lay the. Royal limit will commenee, when a deer J will be turned out for the day's diversion at Knot-hill ; 1. and on Frithly anut:ier deer will be turned out on or rnear Saltthill. We under , tand it is expected that her Majesty will attend the Boost of Lords on Thursday. 1 We are informed that the Address to her Majesty. voted at the Ebenezer Chapel, Truro, last week, bits received upwards of $OO signatures. SOVIC members of the Spanish Cortes, at the period when its sittings first commenced, bad formed the de ' sign of proposing in that assembly the establishment of an upper chamber, or House of Peers, after the manner of England. The question was frequently discussed in private, and aiso became the suhject of a lively corregpundenre between those members of the Cortes who espoutted it and their friends residing in foreign countries, partictilarly Endland. The pro position was rapidly gaining proselytes. when the proceedings against the Queeh commenced; when, such was the impression made on the minds of those who supported it, by the course ofcenduet pursued Iby the House of Lords, that the project scat immedi ately istondonrd, and a determination adopted never again to revive it. 11,11/NOT::D Marion OP HOSOVRING A TOAST: At the ann;versary dinner of the St. Crispin Society at Edinburgh, two faiourise toasts were each sig. i Inalised. not by three cheers, but by drinking them 'three times. 11-• „,,- - -- "'” 4 11. TO RVSSIA. !T ■L 11011111 T BOSCO& Thou wide-r•ling Qneen ! whose extended dowel • Encircles the nftennost Where the storm and the rlerciless hervicane nip And the thunders incessmtly roll ; 0 thou! who for ages in darkness wert ldst, Of existence nneonselous, snd dead to renown. While the souls of thy people were cold as thy frost Content on the seas of oblivion toss To be drifted Inglorious down: Tbo' deep were thy slumbers and dark wes the night That weird thine ineffable blaze, Thou didat burst In en instant, 0 Rtivlla. to light, And the wide world look'd on with amaze. In splendour majestic, and lona:tent state. 'Midst the nations It saw thee triumphantly tow'r, Thou didst atingle thy vole. In the ewful de'late, Tice weak gather'd under thy wing, and the great Wilhrr'd op at the sight ofthy power. Ye men of en. desert I brsve , rasa of the earth ! Who rush like the wol:•es to the tight, 0 stretch the dead arm of your puissattee forth And awaken your slumbering might! Front ,our regions of darkness and ire-tettar'd lands, With the mantle of winter for ever ambrosial, Let the outcries of liberty sumnsoe your bands, The pmy'r of the righteous shaH strengthen your hands; And your blood shall cry out from the ground. And sweet o'er the moss-covered gravel of year deed Shall hymns of thanksgiving arise, Ard posterity's blessings shall bellow the bed Where the queller of tyranny lies. Like the tempest that buffets the Mouptainovi ware Roll cauntlessly oat the feir maks of your pride, Your array, the last hope of the long-shackled brave, Your leader the Being she only can save,l The Rolla of Rattles your guide. SPORTI.VG ISTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MECTING, Motorise. OCT. SO. One. hard of a Subscription of 23ga. 11. C. Lord Errearont's gr. c. Little John. 4 yr.. old (walked overt Mr. Was 's Karamld*, &rt. 7th. beat Duke of Portland's Mr. 1-ow, Idib. D. M. 20ogs. h. ft. 6 too apt tiarnseede.-1% by a neck. Mr. Cruckfitril's Sultan, 9st. beat Mr. Hunter's 13st. T. Y. C. 200 gs. to 4 nn Sultan.—Won by a len`sth. Sir .1. Sheller's Atom, Ilse. 31b. beat Mr. 11 eater's Ras selas, Sst. 7th. from We Turn of the Lands In, 6:145. 6 to 1 on Atom.—Wun b) a nick. DRURY LANE THEATRE. --..-- This Ilquse was re-opened last night, with the Coe.ly of the Road to Rada. When the Overture was con cluded, and the curtain raised, one or two arprisite Loyalists called out for God Sire the rag, which was answered with loud cries of kick Aim ord. Mr. 11;:ssat.t, came forward and stated, that as it was not the begin• ning of the Season, the omission of thaf Amthrms was no deviation from established custom. This esplanatiow appeased these loyal spirits. dlr. FARRES, in consetponee of the indisposition of Mr. Alt.suev, performed the part of (//d norneen, to the treat satisfaction of the audience. The other cha racters were cast as usual. Duis Girieinai was the afterpiere. 'Madame Yrarars. in several of her soars, was encored. The house hai a most brilliant appearance from a crowded audience, which augurs favourably for the stte,t,s.s of this season. COI'ENT 04111)E.T MIRA Ts: E. The Tragedy of the Receuge WWI lest night played at this Theatre, to introduce Mr. Mai :amain as Zan's, for the first time. 1.-4 s a had play, and therefore re quires in the actor a greater strength of genial' and ebility to acquire fur it fly favour of an audience. MA • CIMA DT'? conception of the part was, as it always is, original; and the success with which he played the principal scenes, was even beyond :tuy thing we have ever witnessed (Cori hint. In the tirst act, when new hopes of revenge open to his soul he was peculiarly great, and produced an impression upon his audien.:e, which, as the play advanced, was woniul progressively higher until the last arene, when the whole lion.e be came enthusiastic. When inciting Alonzo to the mur der of Leonora, and enumerating the inhuman sacrifices which the Greek and Roman Ilktories accord as in stances of - doing right in stern despielit of Lahore," he seemed to feel the elervaion of his subject. and to amend almost beyond the range of Inman Lelings. The last couplet of the speech— " A *ire, a bride, a mistress anenjoyed—du that " And tread upon the Greek and RU11311.1 glory," was delivered in a manner not beneath the highest per fection in the histrionic art. His esititalion at the suc cess of his villainous plots was terrifir.. The appeal to the spirits of revenge, and to the shades of leis " dear countrymen," he displayed the finest pathos, mingled with the triumph of an insulted spirit broken from las chains, and revelling in vengeance. Mr. Kassala evinced mach merit in his performance of Atoese. Miss Foorc was an interesting Leonura. \nt even the great talents with which this play was supported, coed attract an an.li , .nce. A large port' of this theatre was unoccopied and presented a desolate appearance. OLD BAILEY.—Tuts Humnxa. Thomas Larrotray stood Indicted for the w;Ifill mur der of Juhn tireene. at Hackney, in the county of Middle sex. The prisoner kept a public-house at Hackney. ' The deceased came to his house on the day mentioned in the indictment, and asked for a glass off` gin. He was at that time in a state of intoxication. After haring drank the liquor, lie refused to pay for it, and was ex : treniely abusive to the prisoner ; on which a quarrel en : sued, in which it appeared, that the deceased was car ried to a neighbouring house severely wounded. After eight or nine days lingering, he died. S I persons swore as to the existence of the quarrel. A Surgeon of the London Hospital swore, that he opened the head of the deceased after death, and found much ext ted blood, to which he attributed his death. Mr. Justice PACK summed up and charged the Jivat. He said there wai no colour for a charge of murder, bat if the circnmstances of the case warranted it, they wout.l find him g.iilty of manslaughter. The Jury rev! , I, and after about fifteen minutes returned a verdict of Nut Guilty of either offence. Mr. ALLav appeared for the prosecition. Mr. ADOL. PIM! and Mr. 1311006R1C11 for the prisoner. The Learned -hums on arldrrning the prisonot cau tioned him to be more circninspetttt in future. He ka.l a most merciful Jury. It appeared all emits that he hail been instrumental In sending the sinfortunate de ceased to his fast a •count to a state of isavticatiota. • • . 0•-• - -1"'"r • • midi J _ .4`~~R • k i • ' I • ' Cbc tatco»tan. THE STATESIIA\" Is INcoRrortATED in= 11 rza sTATESN/01.- • -~ ._ ,t . 1 I J I 1r • I . ~' 7 ' , 4 8 • " • .1 . 1 4 1 !I I~ v 1 .1 •