The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-13 00:00:00

_~ r Se family of a Sovreirs, e it was a as... indifference. They • fought, neither for KI Ni as nee spinet King Josten ; as it t, by ali, that under a well-regulated Mona of Tittle coosespentde, whether the Throne I y an Ape or an Awnso. The Spanish people, t n, from geoerons attachrueat to their ancient institutions, ( a nd, to their honour be it added, from a pride too noble to suffer them to obey a tyrant's mandate,) va cated in a WIT, which has been ode of the most ruin" mil upon record. 'the loss of ,Spanish blood in the fiell of battle, turncoat as that loss was, appears 14 have bees the leasit of their mimerons sufferings. They r odurod all the miseries consequent upon the time strained Ibrociti of an •hostile soldiery. There are fete who cannot remember the daily detail of cold blooded murder, and of all the other excesses following as indalgesce of the worst passion', which were vi sited spot these high-ininded people by the French armies. This loss, and these excesses, only added to Spanish &retorts and Spanish heroism ; and the in diri,lttal instances of both, would rival the page of ro . manta. At length, NAPOLZON was compelled to re sign the Imperial Crown ; and Europe had the sr- r a i . p .- - • ..... t • • indifferent. Stith as example bad kVlast,ll)o4l by all good mos, bet many had hand that the watt* was of a mature whisk would provost its aohloomaset. 'Admit bloodshed. They were We cestiseal that good Bata have to desire freedom, to malted-that desire, by opea, temperate acts, sad the flatbed frau. dom will become a necessary coasetiseace. The sa crod 'riser of patriotism spread itself almost imam tsoroustr. Naples followed the example of the Spanish army. Sicily succeeded 'ext. and Tovtagal. hitherto the besotted and superstitious Portugal. has sow thrown off the yoke; and, to the mortileatios and sorrow of all Soverelp Tyrants, these Revels lions hare been brought about without the slightest excess, As if a climax, too, were wanted to Com plete the bitteroess of this political draught. the army that grand stay, and last resort of despotism, the army has been the worthy medism of esti of these momentous Revolutions. This salutary lesson to Sovereigns, If it be at tended to in time, may enable them sot only to keep their Thrones, but to acquire that which should be the support of Monarchy, without which Maitrely Is always in danger. the &tractions of the petit. Let Kings profit by these examples, not by atteaspdai to resist the giant-like strength of the popular vole.. but by yielding to it ; and let them grant that as a favour to their subjects, which may otherwise be seized as a right. The consequence of an inattention to these events may be fatal. 1 here are certain mysteries yet unknown to the body of the people; and should they' once be laid open, no man can say where the hard 41 Reform shall stop. History bas informed as bow short is the time between contempt for a Hammiest, and successful resistance to its authority. WO Till EDITOR OF ram STITINIZIN. rep—listrio. mils Oholsheshl sad 11 1 6 ,0 1 4 1111 awittiess. " nit Ceorier." the 61 • 1411 1 4 4 11 , 1 thee. i gall 'MOW *Ws ral Pillesuus Jeolo. sod solemn to you the tsply isileruseek whisk Upset disk posh pop WOW yost Pievepopes. reset "Tad ems." " To dames who dimly isorbeee sigh'd " Apart fres Losettad " to this plebs tessody supplitd " • Illorissy plash pisissee." AR Obese who weeld shauseraUF skin tbeir woe while AM vellkideebted mad seheesy stale thele. Althea trio uritbjedes head Stair prelieete Yves Ad a PAM* =sew woad meiesein tem : WM lied Sestet home than Bergeore shod. A Coedit Se take their gespetehet : Who, the' he ee'er travors'd Italian reed. Is thloeseatry hes rem whey lestehes. I eat, Sir, your obedient serveS, &thirds/ ivesireg. Mil svTus. POSSSNT4TION OF TIIS ADDRESS OP istaell•NT SIAMEX OP THC ►oRT OI LONDitH TO TIII wcium. riestfilisitrof te-eeltlnd the itinerant legitimates on In our paper of Monday last we apprised the pair their term! Thrones. It was in 1 eI4, that, among tic that an Address to her Majesty from the masters, others, Fsnnts t‘D took possession of his kingdom. mates, and seamen of the merchant vessels in the port He found a people attached to him, rather from affec• of London was then in course of signature. It was intended, as we stated, that the presentation ties to his family, than from persoaal knowledge ; of the Address, when signed by a competent number, for he was a youth when taken from them. Their should be accompanied by an appropriate mina* iteaelinient was somewhat strengthened from the cir- procession in boats. In compliance, however, with the anxiety of the seamen who had signed it, remotest., of his having cost them so much of suffering; for it is an aphorism in human affairs, many of whom were about to depart on their respective voyages, it RAI determined to deliver the that that is esteemed the most, which has cost Address to-day ; and the tide not corresponding with the most in acquiriog. He toned that Spain their solicitude, it was arranged, that they should ac hal bees thrown back in the scale of nations, 4 . company the Address on foot. IL: ;ern twelve and one o'cfotk, accordingly, the procession passed through at l , •ast a century, in consequence of her unpa- I Yesterday, the Duke of Wellington, after attend the cabinet council, left town in his conch and t he ; , Strand, towaseis Brandenbursdi House, and at ratified sefferier. ft was from imprisonment, too, ' ing tended by tee largest concuuse of spectator: that we ssesisent. h our. Tis mo that Fi:RI/INANII came among an affectionate people , t o the L• , have seen assembled on any occasion in the streets of rning, report sac., be was us We way when he found them as we have described. Imprison-m Last night, we understand, the K• g passed through ! Loud on. ment seldom fails to make ewe feel the value of liber- ' Riegate on his route to the Pa% illion at Brighton. ; The procession was led by a person, apparently a tt• t and this was an inducement, superadded to the Yesterday at two o'clock a Cabinet Council was held • I master of a merchant ship, on horseback, carrying is , his hand the Address, and immediately preceded by must h ave i at the Foreign Office, which sat till about tire. others. which , one would have thought, a banner with the inscription •• the Address of the Met lad,a I The Duke of York held a Levee yesterday at his its weight with Fee DINAND, in forming his Istal Olin in the Ho beards, as Commander in air.; for chant Seamen of London." The seamen followed, towards acts of mercy, and of justice. Had this man ibis int tioe for several weeks past, which was Kamer- smartly dressed, haring each a white rosette in FOSSRSTeII the *oldest qualities which ever adorned out 48 * astemleJ• his hat, arranged eight or ten abreast, and pro nature, he *ever could have mffieiently exerted them yesterday being the birth-day of Prince Charles. of ceeding with much order and decorum. Many Letalogen, when his Serene Highness completed arniun Jacks, and other ensigns enlivened and for the happiness of such a people. He promised every 1 sixteenth year, his Royal Mother. the Duchess of hararterised the procession, which was intermixed thing, he performed nothing. His promises declared i bad a grand dinner party at the King's Palace, with other banners with inscriptions, in which ton. Among the illustrions !party were, the how well he knew his duties ; his failure proved how York, the Dike of Clarence. Prince Leopold, " Non mi Ricordo" was not forgotten. The number that walked in the proeession could not be less than little he regarded thew. He swore that his subjects OM Augusta. the Saxon and Bavarian Sliniste should 'toy their undoubted right, a Representative ther ft a er rie d s in t Princess Ler Vendor, Baron H3rdenbrokr, gre . two or three thousand : and 111111111 w equal to those who Royal Highness bad mimic. p assed through the Strand, proceeded , we are inform- Loastitirion. He called upon his G M the OD to witness this, i His ajes - y is expected to leave • l ed Cottage in , over Londe° Bridge, along the Surrey-roasi, to form his solemn promise, and he violated it. He estab- I Windsor rark this day, for Brighton. a junction Pith the others to the westward, on their way . - lisbed that demoniacal institution, the inquisition ; Monday , several companies of the 145th repine,' of It is rarely that such a demonstration of feeling o ls font, rimed L'abeisige, where they u ' ea 1 111 111tillanstra Winch or:festirW periewe as seamen. tratittr itntqt " I &Throw with the man. whose wound. STE r since the commencement of the Qeens iri s The 7 They are men who are *eldest moved by political in his service were still sneered. The illustrious proceeded to Kingston, Riclunund, and other places ad , coneiderations ; but they chew ter what degree the po , cent to the Metro . polis, for fresh quarters . . Ot h er P.M LI X+, at length, ea leavoured to excite his coon- sympat hy towards the Queen extend,. rompentes from distant uf the country will suc• Puler try:oen, not to its:narrate revolt against their Move- I • reed to their quarters pa r ts tr -- graceful no ammo. The hero was remature: events rocks 1 but to a moderate change of his hated, and din- A private of the 7th Fuaileem quartered in the bar recke at Derry, deliberately shot the Quartermaster of F the Regiment, last week, in the Barrack-card. The were not ripe for the understanding: he failed ; and only pr„ ocatiou to this nitioleruns art was ihat of the this noble gallant soldier was executed, was hanged, deceased °three threatening the man to have him pu by the neck, like the veriest crimin a l that ever disgraced nished, if he did not abstain from disorderly cor t dart. a country. Gracious lion' the blood rushes through The Queen's cause is so heartily espoused by the lace ocr veins :n fevered rapidity, an d o ur every vein is trade at Loughborou gh , t' at one of the most spies did dresses i mag i nat ion cats fancy, is now preparing tins•rung, when we reflect Nice this execrable murder. is that town, at the joint expense of masters and men, Tbe thought uf the smallest pain which was eurered ley as a token of respect to her Majesty, for the heroism she e.at Martyr, causes us much more an uish than we ha s so . nobly displayed in far i ng • her accusers . in h th i e t g Hi gh Court of Parliameut. The manner IS whic should feel at the sight of the lif e 's-blo o d o f an hundred ( will be presented is nut yet decided upun. thousand Tyrant.. 'lbis warning, however, passed es I The shilling contribution for a service of plate to her Miesty, uoceeds with great •ureess• Precious to unheeded by Fano:N AN D : and General LAI 1r weeniest ' a, •' • r ' • put to death, f u r a similar attempt to restore the sate-the Public Meeting at the Crown and Anchor on Thurs dayi- ha d last, we understand, about a thousand poun ds stination to his country. Our strongest sympathy been collected. One gentleman, on that occasion, would be called into action, upon recurring to the ! brought forward above twenty pounds, collected in the death of Lace, were our feelings not previously ab- course of the forenoon, in the circle of his private sorbed by the formal assassination of Poetize ; for, in friends. Advice' to a late date hare been received from Born this melancholy retiew, our minds have become almost Isar. His Majest •y s ship Liverpool and Curlew had familiarized to the consideration of cruelty and murder. I returned to that port from Ras el Kvner, in the Per- We come now to the erect which has been hailed, !elan Gulf, which place ha* surrendered to his Majesty's . by every enlightened mind, as a new e ra, in the history arm., a strong force having been sent from Bons• bay against it. The Liverpool and Curlew had again of the world. YORUBA and ', i cy acre m urdered, but sailed frum Bombay fur Trincomalee. their principles survived ; and their faithful comrade's In the a b sence of news direct from Lisbon, we are only waited for an opportunity to act upon those via- enabled to lay before ion- readers the subjoined extract cipits. That opperninity occurred. QUIRIFOO, and his of a Paris letter, received yesterday through a centile channel of the tint respectability. Though it user valiant fellow-soldiers, set the ex amp l e o f reelstare e to this sanguinary d e sp o t. W e trem bl e d f ur t h em : !adds little to our previous information, it shows thol bet the Portuguese Revolution was known in the Preach Heaven blessed them with the wisdom of moderation , , Ca p ital , notwithstanding the care with which the and ensured their Nieces.. 'll ..tey conquered mew's Government had kept it secret ; for they Milli ban hearts by their &orbearance ; they succ e ed e d, a nd titer herr aware of the fact for several days previously * H ere , let the departure of the last post, as may be deduced from brought the heartless Ty rant to f l it i t f eet . the late telegraph dispatch to t'alais, though no one every fawning advocate o f ar bi trary power , from the of the Papers which reached us yesterday utters s highest to the hiwest, hi re let him pause, aadgarilect syllable abmpt it. upon the cen'lnyt of these immortal Patriots, on their PAW!, SIITT. 9. obtaining absolute power. Their excellent companiews anYVerdsaTrOhnieLih"sbrisfeofbin—giniotfhetheisersaocfe'argretivreLl had been cruelly murdered ; the deaths of Poni.ixa, insurr ection of the inhabitants or that capital, thearrest and of Li.T, were fresh anti unarenged. Tea SPANIaII and embarkation of ell the Britinh mixers in the ve ssels .t LIBERALS A•ENGATI NOT ; but butt. in mind that tug whole or b4y as ;lone w sad Itcl7osilitiod come lire anxi ously lie:keenly Maxim of the Divinity," Revenge is mine:" look fur the details of this important crest. an•lttrygratified the nobleetresentment of whit haliberal The following letter has been sent frem the Seen mind is capable--ronctvatiess. They restored Spain to tar' of State to the Magistrates of the different Police °ek es, exp ressive of the high approbation of the man lier rightful Constitution, without infringing the legal ter in which the °Siert had conducted themselves powers of her unworthy Sovereign ; they reformed d u ring the late proceedings le the Horse of Lord' :-- r.blise., dirused universal happiness, and actiailr i .• Whitehall, 9tb Sept. 1919. isoolished the Inquisition without making the sseseliere EhrliTUINtN,-1 am directed by Lord Skiniontts to to your Akers, of it feel its tortures ! This conduct is indeed worthy aw www . 1111 1, Its .Y °ll ' mid thiserh e r u lue Lordship a bosh appeehadee your reselect and of imitation: it removes the blush of nature at the " av e c ., dosing ago late proceedings its the Meese of eight of 'Mae of her own works, and =An Lee Lee& • • ' I iwt i Seedy** peer asset shadiest &even tomtit,' of being the image of his „Maker. 0 11 1 04 0 11011E1IT BAKER. Stab as Attempts could not fall to rouse the wet i To the Magistrates of --..—• ADDRESSES TO HER MAJESTY. -.1111..- An Address from the Female Inhabitants of the Town of Sheffield, and its vicinity, has been pre sented to her Majesty. ' Her Majesty returned the following gracions An swer: -- " I am convinced that the Females of the United King dom are my wannest friends and atuonist those Fe. mks who so zealously espouse my cause, this affection- Mt Address convinces me that I may number the Fe ns!, Inhabitants of the town of Sheffield and its vici nity. Their kind expressions of condolence and con gratulation tell me that they feet a deep interest in my welfare. "l am convinced that all the evils which I have suf fered, and all the persecutions which I have undergone, whatever any be the sorrows which they have occa sioned to myself, will prove ultimately beneficial to the English nation. It is this assurance which throws a cheering ray over the d horizon of my present cif animation. I have long felt it a duty to live asynach for others as myself ; anal, indeed, the more my life is prolonged, the more I am conscious that the best way of adding to my own happiness is to promote that of niy fellow creatures." To an Address from the married Females of Hali fax, her Majesty returned the following Answer : " I abaft always be ambitions ofpreserving the esteem if Illy WWI sex, whose good opinion I valve. I am far hen Miutdi ff erent to the approbation of the Ft- Mkt is of Halifax. s`l age me the narrow-minded advocate of any sect ',party, bat the common friend of all parties mid sects. linty Sovereign suffers a diminution of his sovereignty In proportion as he becomes a partizan. There is no thing factions or sectarian is goodwill; anal those who aim at binsefitting mankind mast sot suffer themselves to be (attend by exclusive partialities." Aa Address has hoes presented to her Majesty from the Inhabitants of Stockport and its Environs. Her Majesty returned die following gracious Answer:— " I accept with many thanks this affectionate Address from the inhabitants of Stockport and its environs. " Those circanistaaces which are most adverse to our wishes often prove, in the end, most favourable to our happiness. The &fictions with which I have been visited be the chastening hand of Provident", and the rinmeroo; wrongs which I have experienced from the injustice and binomially of any enema's, have tended to increase my opportataitim of intellectual improvement. That improvement has, from early life, been animist the objects nearest and dearest to my heart. The high est pre-maitwnce of man is to be a rational being. The cultivation of the mind is one of the first ditties when we are plaeod in eiremostances which furnigli leisure for the acquisition of knowledge and the improvement of tie mind. _ _ Those very remits which, at the time, I thought most disastrous, have emibled me to take a more T eheran.e view of life, and to obtain a more thorough in sight into the human character that usually happens to persons in my elevated ;Catlin. Sly boor and extensive travels, is which h ave viewed a large potties of mea -1 kind seder mar a diversity of social sod political 'seresle. have iscresse4 the conviction with which I set est in early life, that liberty is essential to the happiness of llkfividials and to the prospetity of nations. . wwwirwrr.-ssisomrigirm imam. as- batman rid Streeso the Muir end the tow.ftitek ham &Memo whew fame hal rated as the viral Orate Illonweau). Mok. amt . yoMaeday, early is the merdia tst &MP ham tp the illsiest,' aims wiled *ma ham. at se war as boas 40 fat 10 die twereieg. groves had se ta t ut esti dist peat arealrojt. - Prod Stroag a wai tr roam. with a hide NM a Maack, Sam. di!' bad esagelied the kiwis of the block - raked ow the cameo( Hallo. elad a Pans. of 25 g~tteeil nos. was eels led. ee b y with a geed one wow be.l . Be is wader IS mono. het of Ajax make. • **- ih witwith the left baud strait sad seemsg, odd :. he had dotal essay a Yankee's emptier. The ring was epee. and there was orehittiag. Stoop g vhs seconded by Youpg fteilhorse, asti r pielilach wet . • • sometsded by Um, a corker. • le the Stet roiled. the-Mack threw ildichkstrait left band at the bead, and 646,04 ever dad airkerardly with the right. which siessed that the lee Ott 010 the mischievous ove. ftMeasftwilt‘blesetaaeso 'Wm Ida fretted, fretted, without svailing7Juspeolf of the Bliteleh.sitort blows, and the latter fell upon his face with the. form If his strength, which bled his nose. Y. This was a gay fighting 'round, which hided sic tees usiames before either wield p throe. Strong re• aired a lash kit on the forehead with the Block's kit hand, which fell like a hollow surface. and hit hill: away. On advancing agate. he fought first, sod placed a rattling kit upon the Black's jaw, which loomied the ratan. Tba Black steadied himself for his left-handed blow, but it wit mostly avoided. and whin so, St 's right hand told, for his left was of as little ass as the Black's right. They rallied each ' other to a stand still, tied Strong was thrown hes ' vi ly. 3. Stroag's right eye was Imaged ap, aadJaer es well as the Black, bled freely ; the y were piping aloud. whey two Johnny raws appeared with staves like hop-poles, to make prises, bet the symbols of authority tier- used to press the people beck, sad the Justices' assistants seated themselves during ibis fight. Strong changed his system of fightiag, and that adone won hint the bat tle. The Black bit short, and received a heavy body blow which floored him, and put his fighting us vim side. 4. Strong was thrown in a rinse. • h. A manly rallying round was fenght and both were hit drunk. Ti,. Black was again dewed he a good righe banded hit in she throat, whit b dropped his bead on the shoulder as if for good. S. 6. and 7. The Black's hands were down, his 1 •ft hand punishing was dune with, and he seemed doubled up by the body bit in the third round. 9th and last. Both staggering front weakness until Strung anusussied, let loose with the right hand at the body, booted his adversary stain, and won the figh.. Black's seconds said "enough," or Strong's soon 111114 T. It lasted forty-two minuses, and was a good tight, but there was a want of science to assist manhood. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, SEPT. 12. The Chief Commissioner Oft. RevNotts') thi; morning stated, that he had received a letter from Captain Lister, whose regiment was now in Gibraltar, awl nho was at present a prisoner for debt. The letter mentioned that his leave of absence expired oa the Uth instant, and intreated the Court to direct that his case should be beard on an early day. With this request the Court could not possibly comply under the provisions of the sew Act. It unlit geuerally to be bums, and the Court hoped every ',visible publicity would be given to this notice, that no such applications as those by private letters onzht to be made to ti..- Corrrt. ft was known very well how mach übl..qt.y had been east on the late Art, awl it was thelef,rl desirable that every such application for reli-t sit 'old be publicly made, for no private letters or private petit nn would on any consideration be attended to. Mr. BtLLANTYPIS said, that be had to move for a rule to show cause why the discharge gi:lnted to Ninian Hay should not he revoked, and he hinsfelf be -Again brought up for a full examination. He made this application under the fulloning cir inns. races : The insolvent was discharged a considerable time ago. and bad inserted, among other articles in his schedule, a public-house in Wardour.street, Soho, which be pledged himself to give up to his creditors. The assignee whom the creditors had chosen, had his ap pointment confirmed last Friday; but be could not obtain possession of the house, as the insolvent absts• lntely refused to give it up. It was proper that this motion should be granted by the Court, as Thurstlas. the 21st instant, was the licensing day, and if the insolvent did Dot yield possession, there was nut the slightest probability of any license being obtained this year, and the creditors would consequently derive no benefit from the property. The Court, after some consultation, thoneht that they had not any jurisdiction to act in the manner re• suired, as the act only gave them power to revoke till discharge of an insolvent when there were circumstances sufficient to prove that it had beet improperly ob tained. Besides, by revoking the discharge, the in solvent might, if he was an pbstinate man, choose rather to remain in eaol than to give up Lis property in the house in ques•ion. The assigner bad : a rigla to apply fur the license ; and perhaps, therefore, the better way would he to grant a rule to show cause why the insolvent should not be brought up . fur re examination. 'lbis was agreed to. IN Ttlt MATTIS 0/ SIR SIATTRILW Me. 13 itsr7C stated, that he had to move fur leave to the insolvent to amend his schedule by insertinf the duplicates of a iinantity of goods which had .been pledged, and also to the arnonut of salary which bad been paid to him up to the time of his being lent to prison. The omission was solely occasioned by &want of thoogist, and it was desirable to have it . novi. rec tified. An affidavit, made by Mr. Williams, clerk tu Mr. J.,ho Pullen, of Pore street, in the county of Mid dlesex, and one of the Attornies of this Court, was then read in support of the motion. as the omissions were not discovered till after the schedule had been filed. The Court grist. the lonia*, and then adjourned. CLoxesta, Sere. t.llowing usfortanee circumstance harried as tie Washpowi, near leo,. pleuture, a. few days ago ; a labosier, after eePPi";• laid himself down is a kid, and baying slept SUMP time. ruse maelaindisposeti,asd was tarried Mow. on the third day of his 'few, he got tipfroaiiiishrJ. and with a hasesser meidesi. u '4:Bother woman,. neighbose, who had cow to se hitu. lie was dm placed is the kids/wail of Tesspleutore, where he Cod best day.—(4drertiser.)