The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-14 00:00:00

Ref* Stock 332 • 3 pet Cent. Red pi 61 3 per Cent•Cen. 97 j 31 pet Cent. 4 per Cents. 944 b perCt.Navy 10011 9 S per Cent. I.beg Ann 19 1 I-19946i Nip. I per Cent. frith b per Cent. tbt 4 ' Toe PRIME STIIIIIIIIMES" re ISWORPOILATSD WITS " TIN • WEATIONaw." LONDON, • .1 : ;AMIDST EVENING. Jilt lit 11, ; • 'The favourable result we bad anticipated rim the delay in answeriog the Queen's demand fur a Place at the Coronatioti, was conceived, we regret to find, on foliations grounds. The minds of his Majesty's Mi nisters are not composed of the ordinary materials on which we are used to speculate ; and the consequence has been, neither in form nor in substance, what we rationally could have been led to expect. A commu nication, It appears, was made to her MAJESTY yeter day, %shish is supposed to be from Lord SIDWOUTII, anal in answer to her MAJESTY'S application, but, straagel to sa;-, without either signature or address. This re ply, As if the stye was studied to be suited to the 'ob ject, WAS couched in the followin; abrupt and uneour teous terms: — Whitehall, July 13, Ifkal. SIADASI—I have laid before the King your Majesty's letter to me of the 11th of this mouth, in which it is stated that your Majesty considers it necessary to inform me. that it Id your intention to be present at the ceremony of the 1:1111, the day fixed fur bis Majesty's Coronation, and you therefore demand that a suita‘le platy may be appointed for your Majesty ; and I am commanded by dr King to refer your Majesty to the Earl of Liverpool's letter to your Majesty o f ' the 7th of May List, and to acquaint your Majesty that it is not his Majesty's pleasure to comply with the application con tamed in your Majesty's letter. Previous to the recent requisition of the QuEve, it appears from time letter referred to that her MAJISTY Lad received a reply from Lord LIVEMPOOL in the be ginning. of May, in answer to an application which her M.IJE: I V had made respecting her attendance at the appro.o. hing Coronation. The letter of his Lord ship, which bas now been published, is as follows : Lord Liverpool has received the King's commands, in consevetire of the last communication of the Queen to Lord Liverpool of the fitli inst. to inform the Queen. that his Majesty having determined that the Queen shall form no part of the ceremonial of his Coronation, it is theretiore his Royal Pleasure that the Queen shall not &Hemd the said ceremony. Fife House, May 7, IS2I. To the anonymous answer which the QUEEN yester day received, her MAJzsry lost no time in returning the following reply : Brandenburg!' House, Je ly IS, ISM Five o'clock, p. a. Loan—l have this instant received a letter, dated Whitehall, July 13th without any signature. I there rensinse sassider it a lesayelolll. 04 shall treat it as such all I hear from your Lordship. CAROLINE R. To the Right Ron. Lord Viscount filidmouth. To the considerations we had urged on the subject of this correspondence for the last two days, we have neither room nor occasion to make an addition. From the line of reasoning we adopted, we have as little occasion to depart. Some even of the Ministers, it is stated, felt the propriety of acceding to the Queen's demand. They, by what influence it is not said, were' induced to change their minds; but the mind of her Majesty is on this pcint unaltered. It is announced from an authority on which we rely, that her Majesty remains determined to be present at the ceremony.— Though divested of the claim she asserted as a Queen, she will not relinquish that which is common to a sub ject. Iler Majesty, it is understood, will be accom panied on the occasion by Lord and Lady Hoots, aad lady ANN 111AMILT0N. We have murh pleasure in referring our readers to a complete detail of the proceedings at the Holkham Pestrval, in our colttinns to-day. Any other account we could have given wouid have been imperfect, had we not waited for the arrivals from Norwich this morning. We received this murniniz New York papers to the 31Ith of May. They contain no intelligence of public iwpottance. Paris papers to the 12th instant arrived this morn ing. They contain letters from Vienna of the 48th ult. These state that news had been received at that place firm Corfu up to the Sth tilt. The Regency of the Seven Islands h a s publicly made intimation that the English squadron ernizing in the Archipelago, was only des tined to protect merchant ships and the English flag, and that it would maintain the strictest neutrality. By intelligence from Janina, the same letters say that the riports are confirmed with regard to Ali Pacha (whose death had been announced) continuing his operations with -;sual activity. Correspondents front Moldavia and Walllchia relate that Ypsilanti has been consider ably re-enforced by means of the corps of Wallachian I'amlonr formed by TIo-ohre Slnilzier. The Greeks and IVallachians are now persuaded that a strict anion among themselves is absolutely necessary fur the success of their cause, as the Ottoman troops receiving daily considerable reinforcements, will attack them, unless by that means prevented. According to news from Her manstadt, Ypsilanti is by this time in the environs of Bucharest ready to attack the Turkish army concen trated there. The result of this operation is anxiously awaited, as it is expected to prove decisive for Ypsilanti, who ought out to wait till the Turks collect all their forces. From the borders of the Danube, June 28, recent let ters from Greece announce that the United Islands of the Archipelago are about to send Deputies to a Con gress io the Mores. It has become a question to establish Cortes should be convoked net Ist of October. The govetoor of Madrid by a resole time dated 30th ofJune, has takes measures with regard to foreigners. It is prohibited to receive nay 'Mime' previous notification to the authorities. On the 30th ult. the Kink, acco with the Queen and all the Royal family, reps / i i 010 Cortes to close thelkesion. His Majesty was rathiteehlip received, but no outrages of any description ossurbd. After his reception is the Hall in the aceletotnert manner, his Majesty fast bit speech to the Cortes. It expressed mach satis faction at tiCe:rolitical regeneration 'of the country, at the new orgniwation of the army, the present system of tis, whisk rendered the contributions and imposts onerous. -It then adverted to the treaty with the Voited Statei of America by which the different,' with Idiot country were terminated; to the resehttlon of the King of Portugal to return to Lisbon, which would af ford ..so opportunity of following up the impel allots' relative to tile ocettpution of Monte Video and the Eastern Bank of the Rio de la Plata. It then eon- c laded by referring to the tranquil state of the Interitik and giving assurances that every effort on the part of his Majesty should be used for the re-establishment eft/4er in the ultra-marine Provinces. The President of the Curtes made a suitable reply, an] his Majesty retired. The French Chamber of Deputies, in a sittia of the 10th, resumed the debates on the projet Made. to I h definitive fixation of the Budget for 1821. • The debate on the Censorship has closed in a kind it compromise between the Ministers and Ultra side of the Chambers. An amendment proposed by M. de Courtavel has been carried. Its object is to limit the prolongation of the Censorship to the term of the first three months of the next Session. The Ministers opposes! the, amend went, but it was carried without a divisibn. M. de Bonald next proposed a clause, providing that all pub lications in ntnbeiii, whether appearing at regular or irregular periods, whatever the subject of which they treat, shall be brought ander the caution' of the Cen sors. This two was carried ; and thus periodical publi cations purely literary and scientific are as liable as political to suppression. It is curious enough, that the Censors, who are all authors of the mediocre herd, will thus have the power of extinguishing all fair eritieism —for fair criticism, whether in praise or censor!.—Two other amendtneuts—the one proposing that each Censor should affix his signature, by way of countersign, to every article of which he sanctioned the publication— the other, that where an attack was made in the Jour nals, the aggrieved party should have the power of reply as matter of right, were both rejected. At the close of the discussion a division took place upon the projet as modified by the first amendment, and it was carried by a majority of 214 to 113. There is, there. fore, a majority to the latter amount in favour of an unqualified form of publication. Fannon reaDirritliOirPlinVit fir Cert.. lergeall . . 1111tPURTElt.) bed's( the tut/estimate airgir at Bastlea, on a eeriest was re . masks( shot, in a . Coroner es the *cea sed thaJury is represeet- 'tally composed of Protetaut• and Whaling. It is extr y painful to us to be obliged to note this latter circa um, as the neeemity for recording it be speaks a wait of minfidence which ought not to exist among Christians,, merely became thee happen to be of different religions persuasions. la the state of society, however, in whisk ,we unfortunately lire in this divided ra l, and distracted c otry, and more particularly as the fa tal event great o t Of a procession whith wageulated to celebrate a , :ions triumph, the precao as ab solutely necessary, as it leaves the a adios of dm Jury swassatleblenpas any ground of prejudice or partiality. We are, therefore, pleased that the Joey ws so com itposed, altheugh•we regret , as we have already said, that was necessary to pay attention to its formation in that particular. We regret to state, that another fatal molt has en sued front the tkansa:tion above referrer? to. A man, of the ems. a-- a batter by trade, and who it staled to us either to have taken a part in the procession at flasibts t on alonday, or anppoted to be the father of the perann trite artnally fired the shot which killed the woman on that occasion, was seized upon at the fair of iTimote ,on Thursday, by the ronntry people, and Platt 'ender cirenmoancet of the most appalling and &redoes kited, amidst shingled cries of joy and vengeance, Mr. O'Brien was obliged to leave Ifandon for the scene of this new enormity, for the purpose of holding an Inquest, the result of which we have not yet learnt., iirlfilinleS VIIIIT TI IRELIINIII Lln answer to the applicatil of the inhabitants - of Eirmingharn, solicit his illijesty would condescend to honour that town h-aresence on his route to Ireland, Lord Sid. moutkllak by his Majesty's command, signified to the appliel* that as it is his Majesty's fixed intention to procetednsy sea to Ireland, his Majesty %till be under the neressity of deferring to a future occasion the plea sure otivisiting that highly respectable town. Yesterday his Majesty gave a grand dinner to the Prince Esterhs7v, yen. and the Doke de Urammont. Ambassadors Extraordinary from the Courts of Aus tria and Prance, specially appointed to he at his Ma je 's Coronation. their Excellencies having been s A p ously introdoced to his Majesty. The Duke of Cambridge, Prince Esterhasy, jon. the Austrian Am. bassainr, the Princess Esterhazy, and the Lord (]neat Chamberlain, were among the party. Doren, Jol.r lit —Yesterday evening, Prince Nicholas of Mosaic and the Prussian Ambassador ar rived Jrom Calais, under salutes from the batteries, and ittmediately set off for London, to attend the Coro. uatiolL livesovov, JULY I3.—We believe it may be coofi dentlpOpected that his Majesty will embark for Ire • land front our beach. The Yacht Club, we know, hare greed to assemble here, in order to accompany his liajesty on his voyage. f On Wednesday afternoon as Lord Pelham was taking Ss airing on horseb.ick, on the Downs, near Seaford, accompanied by Lord Sheffield, his horse (Lord Peb ham's) took fright at • boat, which hail been fixed a 108611114111MISA - kinse, sail rue away with him. His bardsitip was dismounted providentially without injury.—The Animal pursued 41 course towards the Cliff, (at that spot 109 feet high) over which it went, and was instantaneously killed. The 14th Light Dragoons bare orders to proceed to Londoq on Monday next. Sir Francis Burdett having been expected yesterday sennignt to pass through Swaffharn on his return from Holkhani, a great number of the inhabitants assembled on the Fakenham road, intending to take the horses from hi< carriare, and drlrw him into the town. Sir Franck, however, did not arrive, having, at the request of Mr. Coke, consented to prolong his visit at Holkirani. At two o'clock yesterday died Sir Watkin Lewes, the Father of the Coort of Aldernienr--elected in the year 1772, served Lord Mayor in 1790, and transfer red to the Ward of Bridge Without in 1904. He will be succeeded by Sir Win. Curtis, who will be trans lated from his present Ward of Tower, as Senior Al derman ; which, of course, makes a v.icancy for that Ward. Letters were yesterday received from Buenos Ayres, dated the 31st of March. They contradict the re ports, that all foreirners who would not take arms were ordered from the province. The letters to-day A re entirely silent on the subject, and relate merely tb commercial affairs. No accounts had been lately re ceived from Chili. In letters from Rotterdam of the 10th instant, it is stated that the Baroness Van Capellan arrived in liel s•oet Roads from Batavia, brings intelligence of the loss of the Arinns Marion% (formerly the Ceylon Britishßaat Indianian ) This catastrophe took place off Christmas Island ; and out of the passengers and crew, amounting to lOU persons, only four were saved. The Oil; and carne, which chiefly consisted of coffee, are valued at 1210,0(10/. On Thursday se'nnight. the portable Theatre, be lon:ring to Mr. Sedley Ehlred's Company of Suffolk Comedians, together pith the whole of its interior, was totally ilearroyed by fire at Illackivall. A letter was received yesterday at each of the Police Offices from the Secretary of State for the Home De partiuent, giving instructions where each Magistrate is to be stationed on the day of the Coronation, all the Po lice Offices are to be shut up. and illuminated at night. Yesterday a great number of special constable were ap pointed at each office, who are to be sworn in on Mon day. and are to act under the command of proper di rectors in various parts of the town at uigbt daring the VI 11-'.a 11 alt , MOW THE STA T thiT VP MIE otilita7 •a mond aiwerimiat, if iiisetin the postal sr. FURritia inn" INWRlssit fations. %---- k.- • . 4 libeellesak —s. —s Ms. pea a (max nen souttor t sw ass pasibamt litoek , mat A DR! D, JULY I.—fir extraordinary COVVIIIIIIIIL)-4 . The Greener's Isaisest oe the body. Beak Sea Ohl A. , in the extraordinary dtdsgs of the Codes on &AM% eroman who lest *Jilts in the affgi Ea Rabat pa. 44. pm• ell, the Minist er of t h e isierior read the avower . f .dti' Oreelesater Money pm . illemday Sisk oat We days, when a pia* t or Awa swing to the 'message of theCorles, demasdlsg the cos. 144 fair ditto vocation of an extraordlettry tortes. His Majesty had is- " The Co tined—"tined—"t her bit by a Con. for Met 711 8 711 limited his compliance, and that the day on Which the I. ''' h•e es ealinseela hand ' Lott. Ttekets Itbi. lk. •-•.10.-.T.—..... -. ... -....... -../......*-.-- Cortes should be convoked should not be later than the sion was Jesse O'Brien, Esq. and the 4. • anAtaark draft lit of °thaws.. Thy wftworome a Madrid inr a remota. id " ha v e he e l 41116111 Y composed o —Bank Actions, 1,532 f 50c: The accounts front Turkey by the DDw•eh Mail conti nue to speak of the most horrible barbarity of the Turks; but afford no authentic intelligence relative to the progress of the Insurrection. The German papers which have arrived to the 6th instant contain no news respecting it. The Austrian Observer contains co pies of the Yalta, or writinT, which the Turkish Go vernment had caused to be affixed to the corpses of the Greek Patriarch and the Bishop of Ephesus, after their execution. Of the former, it was allerecl, that convic tion was obtained that he was himself born in the Mo rn, and was concerned in all the deeds of violence com mitted there: of the latter, that he hail taken an active part in the disorders which some conspirators had re solved to excite. In the Ilalli Sheriff, appointing Hai!via; Sahli Pacha to the dignity of Grand Vizier, the Sultan says that the late Grand Vizier Benderli Ali Pacha had been found wholly unfit for his office ; that he was ignorant of the laws of this'empire and of the causes of the insur rection; " and WI - shell to save the lives of the Greeks,' whose treachery is clear to every body, and did not see the consequences of this revolt. His great iguotance made him presumptions, and he maintained roam• im proper measures e. g. to oppose the punis.,ment of that despicable nation; to lessen the zeal of the Mussulmans; and to undermine the existing friendship and concord, by sowing disunion among all ranks. As inch conduct might have had dangerous consequences, it was-nswes tart not only to depose but to banish him, so that lie can be no more employed in the service of my empire."— ' The rest of the letter expresses his Majesty's confidence in his new Minister. By way of Odessa, advice, hare been received from Constantinople, to the Sth of June. Baron Strogonotf. the Russian Ambassador, has shut hiumse•lf up in his house at Buyukdere, with the determination of having nofnrthercomu►unication with the Turkish Government, until he receives answers to the despatches he has sent to the Emperor at St. Petersburgh. The first intelli gence respecting the despatches may be looked for from St. Petersburgh very shortly if the Russian Government should communicate on the subject to our Ambassador. The Russians sent, some time ago, two small skips of war down to Constantinople, but this being contrary to existing treaties, the Turkish Government are deter- mined towel them out of the Bosphorus. Yesterday the Lord Chancellor, the ft4rl of Liver pool, Viscount Sidmouth, and the Marquess of Lon donderry, had audiences of his Majesty at his Palace in Pall-mall. Notice has been given that his Majesty will hold a Levee it Carlton Doom on Wednesday, the tsth inst. and a Drawing Room at Baekiagkam Palace on Thurs day, the 26th. It is expected that the Kiag will give a splendid Ball at his Palace in Pall-mall, - on Friday wooing, the th instant. On Monday next her Majesty will receive, at Draw lenburgh-house, an Address from the Sawyers of London and its vicinity. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STITESM3A". Adeiptd Theatre, July 13, 1941. Si a,—Lest you should receive any mis-statement con cerning the arrangement of the affair between Mr. El liston, Mr. O'Callaghan, and me, at the Westminster Seisions this day, I beg to.state to you, that by the ad vice of Mr. Alley and oar friends, we consented to apo logise to the Court (through Mr. Alley) fur baring vio lated the laws colour country, and to subscribe Twenty Pounds each to the Theatrical Funds of Unary-lane aid Covent-pude'', which was accepted. The money was instantly paid. and the business terminated. 1 remain. Sir, your very obedient servant, T. J. RODW W. . • _ • It may he ',roper tickets Ukt Wesimilister , in full dress ;--tientlettien wearing meta with stanai..ve colitirs, Mark small clailiea i dliite silk stocking+. shii..s with buckles, swords and cocked hats. tire ist with feathers and other costly bead-deettes. The Lord Oreat Chamberlain Las signified his i!•- tention to orte Westiniester Hall to the inspect:on of the public generailft, and without tickets, the d ly het one after the Coronation, and for several days stihse quent ly. The first day after the Coronation will he devoted to those who hare written fur tickets, and to whom answer- , hare not been sent. His Lordship will tsar • cars that the appearance of the Hall shall he peeve/weed . in the same state as daring the Royal Bamplet. TWIT liberal arrangement will no doubt give !general eels fiction. The Earl Marshal trill, we have no doebP, afford similar facilities. Tickets for Westminster Hall were on Thnrstlay is sued from the Lord (treat Chamberlain's Office to the Lord High Constable of England, the Lord High Coil stable of Scotland, the Earl Marshal, the Lord High Steward, the Lori' Steward of his Majesty's House hold, the Lord Chamberlain of his 111.4esty's Howie hold, Anil the Teller of his Majesty's Exchequer. A plan is in contemplation for the Peeresses to ele hark in State.barges at Vanxiiall-bridge and proceed from thence to Parliament stair, where they will Lind. This will save a coneiderable degree of time, as well as confusion, by lessening the number of carriage* going to the House of Lords. Peers have been requested not to bring their servants.. with them to assist in robing; persooS witlattend at the Howse of Lords for that purpose. Thursday evening, a good deal of Ills Majesty's plate, intended to be used on the day of the Coronation, was brought from Carlton Palace to the Hall; and it was air ranged on the Royal table in the presence of Lords Cholitondeley, Copvugbam, Owydyr ; Sir B. Bloom field ; Messrs. I). Fillowes, Watson, Watier, &c. The portions of the service that were thus displayed were pernliarly magnificent, and attracted great aduiiration. Eestslet the table being thus set out pro former. the side board was mange', consisting of three shelve.. ft Kill occupy the space on the left of the Hoyt table, un derneath the grand window and foreigners box. Thu •Idelroard and 'loyal table, so laden with richly finished plate. u ill be full in view ot the whole Hail. Soma elevated frame work prettily carved and gilt for the re ception of plate, was placed in the centre of the Hoye' table, hot it was condemned, and instantly removed, as interrupting the view. The Lords' Committee of Council assembled on Wed nesday, to consider of the arrangements toe the Coro nation. The question of the number of tickets to he issued to each 'limber of the Procession, was bronglit under their Lirtiships' obserration ; anal Sir O. Nayler having provithri an estimate of the accommodation the Abbey will afford for spectators, it was determined that each . Peer who has signified his intention to he pre sent •hall receive fire tirkete; Prier Conneillors, not Peers, four tickets; Kuiglits of the *)rand Cross. three ticket. ; Knights Comnranden of the Batb, two tickets t and t lerk• in Council, two Tickets. Lord I 'althorpe his been appointed to carry the geld spurs at the Coronation, and the Earl of Abergavenny, will execute by deputy the o ffi ce of hie Majesty '+ Chief ',orderer. The Marquees of Exeter will execute the office of Lord High Almoner. Several alterations hive been suggested in the Abbey and Hall, both from the Earl Marshal's department and that of the Lord (treat Chamberlain. In the orchestra of the former, the vocal and instrumental performers aro to be thrown bark nearer to the organ, anti provision is to be made for DO Ticket seats in front of the gallery immediately over the altar, which coibtu ands a clew view of the whole of the Seeroriens. -------- _ The old form of introducing representatiree of the Dukes of Acquitaine and Normandy into the Proces sion, will he dispro I with on the present occasion. The Water Company, ender the direction of the Board of Works, hare begun to lay down cast ire* water pipes, from the main pipes, which run along the front of the Peers entrance into the House of Lords. They will proceed from this point across Old Ptlace yarti, along Poet's Corner, and thence into the body of the Church, where regular parties of firemen trill be stationed, to that any accident from fire will be com pletely gu.tr.led agatnst. Similar precautions will be provided for the Hall. The workmen hare also be gun their operations in several of the offices attached to the House of Commons. Mr. Dorrinzton's office is fitting up for the silver scullery, and the engrossing. office is to be the napery. The Comnsittet-rooms, Nos. 11 and 12, are being fitted up and prepared for the Royal Princesses. as robing and retiring rooms. CORONATION DINNER. The banquet in the Hall, after the ceremony of the Coronation is over, will be of the most splendid cha racter. The preparations making to provide samptu °ugly for the Koval. Noble, ;Ind !Rostrums Guests. may be imagined, front their heing now 130 cooks engaged in getting really for the Coronation dinner. The *several stoves, coppers, ic.c. are rt wot k. Maar things have al ready been cooked, such as hams, Scr. - The five fires for roasting are performing their part; and the plan fit turning the spits before all these fires at one and the same time is found to answer most admirably; _all ate turned by the exertions of one man. To per form similar work in the Lord Mayor's kitchens, for in stance, when there is a grand dinner, twelve and four teen men are required. The company who will sit down to dinner in the Mall will consist of 205 Peers and Iliehope ; 36 Privy Coun cillors; 2$ Knights (first class) Grand Crosses attached to the Military Order of the Bath : nod 06 Knights Commanders (second class). The whole number will he 334. E:sch of these will have his own attendant with him at table, such attendant to he finished in a scarlet frock roar. with a garter bloc sash mod the waist, &C. according to ne Gazette Order. BONAPARIE.—Upon the subject of the death of Bonaparte, the French papers relate a conssmation between the King and Lleheral Rapp, which, if au thentic, is creditable to both parties. Louis pot. senses a great deal of parole address, not is that of General Rapp in the conclusion of his reply, less conspicuous or less French. The anecdote is as fol lows : The day on which the news of Bonaparte's death reached Paris, a person haring met General Rapp. said to him," Well. General, your man is dead at last." "What min ?" inquired the latter. " What do you not know that Bonaparte is deed?" The general, upon being assured of the fact, appeared deeply afeeted, and the tears even started from his eyes. The Xing, who bad been informed of the circumstattee on his way to maps, accosted General Rapp, and deigned to tell him that far from blaming his sensibility, he regarded it as 14 new pledge of his fidelity. "It is true, 'Bre," answered the. thous& " that I felt deep emotion on learning th death sts nano to wham l owe every thing ...wren the hippies%o eruieg your klajeete." Mr. F. Cross, the Cassacerf garnet.,, is appinpits Ilatitiet is Chancey. trice Mr. Thosupsoo, daushlsd. '"'..—..am..1` 1 "...",r2r==5151111111/61191119111511 TAR CORONATION. (roper to am% 'hit all penes ikniiioter Halt will fti,rapeele4 to ;:c .• asoollblA • •-•- ••• Alk.• A i 3 • 1 11 • N • 4 14 • $ I .• • t * i l'it k 1•