The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-18 00:00:00

F 1 Colonel hitt. and between his Los (Willi and Air. ilrough ii:a .lud should poi, Sir. !Jaw it indoor pots er heft,' ,• the iinio ession mule on the public i h iod t he lute contr.,' i. uiaterially we.akeneil by the lapse of touch time, to publish this s:tople staiteineti: J.Kirititi, !t irrovr, 1 au. *ell 1irt%11.0 1 .1 . 41, rry gr.ttifplig piece of hut only to the frer iii.liter• tat . 11 est !lull:anti who e their strenuous onpuort %Ir. i'tnegli.sot, but •:No to reery ithin and vr*.titout the cootity, to and i• Eakins to sire it completely ernarroiptairti Ir die nations it it'll it :,14N herb !SOW, to it., dis L r it must be acknowledged, for trptrisnis of i ve..rs sub . jeated. St fte II Vua . 1.'.1. aa:t, LAN.IRK ELRUTION. FlitDIV, M %RCN 31.—The triode of Ow itdialti!inta ot 11. i.. town 'teeing sonerinisorally declared theno , wlves 1•4 fat our of 3lr. ()wen, Sufi their Toon I ootort I liovilig ( 4 43' • majority of 13 against 7 dome,: Mr. .V 411144146 As 1 4 . , eirtlelraistP, we all looked with 44114444444144 expel:l4l;mo% to to , e rvente of to-tire. Althoolgh the morning slits t•itly, e414411.64r1414144 body of own. from trod I.4nark. Rent 1 1 . ..1/11 %%lib loatoners and manic to 31r. I toten's residence taheiti), and thew him and the Linlithgow deleeate, PT 41 his friend, in a carriage 01, to the town. I 'loon tiseir reaching the Conned-room, whirls ran COIIIIIIII lilt leg : . ..M10" , . • gortieral exclamation of Ilpen I 'ultrt"--- ree , 4 ***** 441 Elertioll”—at oil •• Adjourn to the Churl h•• •csmo truth ..Ii pirti et the crowd. In order th.ot the I .4,1 m *44 .41 0414 4.14 y noir lot lorocrell peaceatdy, the do e . r. n0.5.t.,1 to the Ehlet's seat. anti the rest of the towel, woe toiled by the tooloahitant.. Mr. Owen's 1.11- . „ *ranee Wan er...ted Witil !.11111 applause, but Provost Motor l th vs RS received amidst g r oa ns and 'ben .Ire Witl deflated duly elerted, the hivarat iroapprobation was 18.0itit'il. lir attempted to Put could not be heard, until 11 r. /teen had ob tained silence for him. Mr t All/NTEITH then proceeded to think the Centle_ men who hail supported him, for the high honour they had jest conferred upon • 0.4.1111 hissine)-an honour wbiel, any individual, wbatevrr I r Isis rank. taleht justly fret rood of oloititring. lie assured them he slionlel go into Parliameto eptite free and independent. -(l.atighter and loot! disapprobation.)-Ire was not bowel' to any party. There was only one thing hr wa , a Saws r d. (awl lie g haled it: that slavery), he was a ?lase to hi: eitiimartice.-(Lund langhiti:l.)-Ile ex pensed his admiration of the ext "nice of the liritisla eesiitution, tinder whielt every matt (lie himself vra‘ an humble instance of this) might hope to rise by a • ourgr of inelostrv, and the fair exertion of his talents, to the highest honours in the St a t e .-(Sev r e a l vu l ers facer rtellieurd, " Its ton latr-that's all liver now. - )- concludisi• by thaiihirg the meetit.e for the indul- Erne, in listening to what lie had to say.- (Loud and lono-con•itined hissing.) Mr. Owrx then rose, and when the applause with whit he o w . Wrr4l . ll luau ills proceed, hr NpoLe ....listance aS follows I her leave in the first place thatik the gentlemen who have voted for lair utt the ; Orril•I011, and, ill the net', to worn toy iv koo% lislements to the inhabitants of this town and tre, .lionrhooal. for the kindness and attention I have ex perienced from them, during the late 1;411V.I•11, awl up to she present Diumro , .. With reference to the business o f t!.r Oar. I rejoice that it lias terminated as it has done. Itfilny of yon, tau oluubt, will hr stirpiis-ii at this declara tion ; but eltrr a calm and deliherate consideration of ti.e •iibiert, I ; sit le.' to ronelude it will he more !tene t it! to the cause which I advocate, that, before I sob. rut nay plaits to Parliament. the new Members should imve a fair opportunity of trying in the first Session, el.at 'they can effect towards the relief of the national ..-tremes. Si. little du 1 value popularity air tome of ' eery kind, that I would motel. rasher Aat relief were rought about by others than by myself. I rare not who licconiplishm the IGO, ail that the good le vial I wiah to Bile every 4v:4w:unity to those who R t ip. roil the present arrangements of society, to remedy the vils natter which the coontry it mow snlfering. al isooviction cerainly is, that Irmo the er r .neotis principles upon which they act, they must fail in the atteuq t. •• Alto' the long detention yon hare already experi enced, I and unwilling to trespass Nether on your time, arrhough p:uch remains to he said. I ronclolie, Gentle men, by tbant.irg you for the very marked attention with which ye... have listened to toe. and for the good orsler shieh has been &nerved during these pestered ings. Permit Mr to reqnest that peace, order, and good %bill may con•iniii. to distinguish tone c0mb0..." :The speech was frespiently interrupted by loud, long, R.l I rapturous applause, evincing the most deep-felt ise terest for the sentiments as they were delivered.] 31r. Owen then shook hands with 3lr. 3lonteith anal the Illelrestes.-The meeting then quietly broke up.- Air. Owen tarut home privately, loving declined the honours whirls the people of Lanark were desirous of paying hint ou his return. .VII. RETUR.V. Yesterday a public dinner was held at the Mermaid Tavern, Hackney, to eeiebrate the returu of Mr. Whit bread to Parliament for the manly of 3litlilleaex. At halipaat font o'clock, near 4410 tlentlemen sat down to as excellent dinner, Mr. Shaw Lefever toeing in the chair, supported on the right by Mr. Whitbread, and on the lett bx Messrs. Ellice and liobhunse. After dinner the Chairman gave " The health of the Krug, and may he remember the principles which placed his family on the tbrone. - -Drank with three times chime. ihr then gave—" The Queen, and the rest of the !local Fausily."—The toast was drank with the most emisiosiastic applause, which lasted for several minutes. The Cu ttaMMAF then stood forward, and said he bad a toast to propose, which he was sure would he received with the utmost cordiality by the company. It was the " health of Mr. Whillorrail.' s In proposing the health of this Gratifies*, he sitotitt take IleClilOrl to make a tew obserautions upon the late contest. Ile congratu lated the electors or Middlesex on the battle which they hail so gloriously fought. and the victory which they bail so gloriously won. The same spirit was still active, by which the eteltors of Middlesex had been iospired in INN. when they resisted one of the most unconstitu tional ni that was ever attempted to be imposed on the country. On the present uccAsion, the free holders had manifested, in a manner whirls could not he misnissicestood, their determination to resist all invasions oi their rights and privileges, and, in the vindication of the principles which they had espoused, they displayed a resolution highly creditable to them. Of the father of the lion. tientlenian whose triumph they met that day to celebrate, he would not trust himself to speak. Ile was mass, ."Fake him fur all in all, we ne rr shall look upon his like again."—(Applause.)—Connected as he (Mr. Lefevre) was with the family 01 which that departed man was the delight and pride, it would he difficult fist him to speak bow he felt, but as an Englishman, and a member of that country to whose benefit all the lahours, talents. sad wishes of the late Mr. Whitbread were di ei ted, be (the Chairman) could not withhold the tri bute of his applause to that wan, since the freeholders of Middlesex had au anequirtmatlly and so eloquently de clared their partiality for his tuetuory.—(Applause.— 31r. Wittvitertn rain.- forward to say, that he ronhl testify that the absence of Mr. llvn. was urea •ived by unavoidable circumstances. He then gave the leeklth of that Uentletnan, which nas drank with three times three. The Rev. Mr. Neter.* returned thanks in * long speech, in which he declared hiatisclf the advocate of Universal Suffrage. The tattle troy- definition of liberty was Universal Suffrage. N'ithoutt Reform frequent Par liaments would prove an injury to the people, lint if Re form was once brought shunt, it was of rety little run sequence how long or how short was the duration of Par liaments. The Rev. Gentleman sat 'Zama, amidst luati ap plause. The health of Sir Francis Burdett and John ram liobbouse, Esq. and the Independent Electors of West minster, were then drank with three times three. Mr. Ifornouse canoe forward anti addressed the corn pany in a long speech, in a hide he eulogized the elm racier of 'Mr. Whitbread, stating, that that gentleman had already been tried sufficiently to give the electors the fullest conviction of his sincerity in advocating the great C.itise of Reform. lie concluded by giving, "The Spanish Peorle, and may theit en.leavours to establish a Constitustional lioveretnient be crowned with success." Tatar-31anwillois Hymn. Toast —" The independent Liverynves or London"— three times three. ! " Mr. Ellice, the independent advocate of Reform 111 Parliamene'—three times three. Mr. Hum's returned thanks in an animated Manner. lie professed himself to he the advoeate of Parliamen tary 'Worm, and wonid pledge himself to snpport it to IL extettt that he Owned benefit/id to the tsountry, as the saute that he shenhi freely acknowledge that he hail not vet bete convinced of the expediency of the doctrine of I ni vernal Soffrage. The health' of Charles Calvert, Req. and Sir Robert Wilson, were then drank with applause. " and religions liberty all over the world, and the indeiwtodent press," were then drank. The utmost hilarity prevailed amongst this very large consphoy to g late hour, and the company separated, every one highly gratified wills the entertainment. DISMII3.4NCES IN scondsp. AFFII 1A - AT GIIKENOI K. /11ITIIES RICSIVHD THIS SIORHING. Although the accounts of the unfortunate disturb ' ance, whit li lately bal petted at lireenock, appear to have been detailed in all the newspapers with uniform and laudable impartiality. there are some circumstances with which the public may u ish, and indeed have a right to be. acquainted, and which we at; happy to lime it in our power to furnish from good authority. The Port Glasgow Volunteers intended to have march ed from Paisley at four o'clock in the morning of Satur day, the !stlo instant, many of them being very anxious to return to pay their workmen and visit their families, but having been informed that some riotous prisoners were to he sent to tireenock, they cheerfully waited till 12 o'clock, amid took them under their escort, to save trouble to the troops of :lie Nue, who had been touch ha rassed during the week, and from whom they had received the greatest attention while doing duty with them at Paisley. As not the slightest apprehension was enter tained of a disturbance taking place at Ureenock, Mr. Dunlop, commandant of the corps (who was obliged to remain at Paisley to settle some money matters relative to the corps, and to wait on Sir T. Bradford), gave or ders that 30 men only should march with the prisouers from Port tilasgow to tireenock, and to return house imessesliately after they had perroimed that duty ; hut Messrs. Carswell and Cleland, who roentuandeil the re spective companies, heard sonic rumours when passing through the former town, which induced them to aug ment the escort to about M) men. They proceeded th rough Port tilasgow without halting, sending on a file of men an hour before them to give notice of their approach to the blagistraies of lireenock. On marching through Crawfurdstlyke, some symptoms of ill-temper appear ed amongst the populace, but the Volunteers having been used to a great deal of a similar sort during the wet•k, It passed unheeded. When they arrived at the gaol, a party went into the Court, and a smaller party was stationed outside of the gate as a guard; while the prisoners were about being delivered to the Chief Magistrate of lireenock, a considerable number of stoats were thrown, some of them of a large size, which so much annoyed the volunteers, that they were obliged to stand close under the wall for ruts-Mien, the stones rousing fr the high ground to the south, which added to their force. At this time, two Or three abuts were freed in the air, and the mob was warned by the guard without the gate, that the tame:els were loaded TILE STATESNIAv. 'the in... tors haat hollowed the father in th , nof isillis iseii, anbliaat the voliont __...e thelllt -04 sew The tree whicts tfily'bad *ea vas ' . sees to be Moulted, in the dim., ~,• of ao impegostis t a estt l i Liars..) in lola —IS et Alden(' le loolsoltironiy bens alisty, efith inspowity. So little apprehessioo had the ro titat yt.ung Gets.letuav, he was cositioced, woold be' ray. Hitt 4ie would•tetnitnal the claims, that the sate te,i unieh thee hail achieved was not the only benefit I Meet's of a senors attack, that the whole formed at the gate oldie whom oia of sectious court in an open colu 4 to 1 which shev strewed from the last eler•ion for Mtiddlesea: march, as they expected, aptickly home, but they had prv- The struggle, if /teen it terminated in defeat, would IT.,_vr newest my a few yards, when, finding themselves pressed been otii: ol•lV.lntageoll%, Is li kW' an opporattekv no UPC elect,ds to 4 lerlarr 'loci r sense of the necessity of mice anal harassed with stones, &c. throw uat them, they ruin!, and efficient Itetorni in Par litainent.—(Applause.)— 1 • tho-, formtd close 'Wen ttttt , a. 1.1 proceeded at a steady pace along 4 lee KIM` of such an infringe/it hotly as that of the, Cathcart-street. When about opposite to the Tontine electors of Middlesex, thus totequirocallY exltte"stila , inn they tired in the air, by war of intimidation, anti, if ons sufficient to wake alarm in the breast of any 31inis-: imia , dide, to snare the ell'aisino of Maio I, hut, yarn they ter. The cry of Reform was now raised' mho- IS* Vev e y , .• . reached fitte-end-ereet, they were under the disagree ramparts of eurroptitoo. It wan echoed in the hours o ft the aaltocaers of vorrnpe --their very chambers te- I able necessity of firing souse shuts point blank, fur the turnell the unwelcome *wind I and an powerful were the ; preservation of their Antis and lives. Here the officers accents upon the politic ear, that !Isere was nut a matt in ! interposed, and moral neat the fire as owb as the safety the country wiso would have the boldness to deny, that I of t h e pest, ....„,., ... :i . butt the ow .. b partly anneal Reform ens the object of the people's iste-d anxious wish. ' '.." • ' P"".". i lie then vinalirated the Reformers from t h e Him • o r I with different we a p o ns a nd a ll o f them furnished with being revolutionists. Ile concluded by F iling .. The 1 stones, hrich-hats, bottle., &c. persisted its annoying health of Mr. Charles Samuel WhitbresUl, and thorough I the valtiatei . m, till they arrived nearly at the east-end anti ettivirol adorn. in the Commons Meuse of Priii•- . of craafii _ eta . , attack desisted r i iyue, when the was uom, useitt."— Drank oith three times three, a nd th e l o udest ' applause. and the party returned quietly home. Many, indeed Mr. Wnrronean returned thanks. Ile declared, that I almost the whole, received more or leis injury, which he mould enter Parliament without the slightest attach-! they had chiefly staffered previons to tieing in earl-v. 'rent to any party. There were many persons it Portia- 1 The Adieu'', who was in the roar, was struck in nine menu, who assumed to themselves a character of i ode- prudence, bait w lot, Ise helieved, were independent of . different parts of his body, and the Serjeant-Major, who was also in the rear (both exert:ng themselves to peeves, nothing, save their constituents. Ile media no retlectiou ; upon any party, o lien lie declared, that the only thing het mischief to the crowd). is still confined to bed, owing to was deternlined not to he indeflV•ilell: a was, the "me I the bruise* he received. We have now only to dtpreeate of the Electors at; 3lithllescx. ttavieg declared his de i this treatment of the vtirtnt.ets, who had been engaged.' termination to support any proposition tor the reforms. ; lino of tor Mouse of C , sod h av i ng "mice," the' by order of the Lord Lice tomant, on severe ditty at a dna animadversions which had been uttered against his ex- I lance from their homes, during the week, and wider many cellent colleague, but which had ouly r e flected disgrauce l privationo--they were escorting to goal, under orders o" their author , the 11 ""• tle"ttrit'''" eonehule'l an atti - I from the civil authority, men who hail committed great mated speech, by proposistz the Issoltis of " The lode- . . ~rimes, and 'ono were, it is believed, wholly unknown in peudeut Freelacafilers of iliddiesex. - -Urassk with doer' times three. ! Greenock, and that the voionteers should bare been at- j• . , -won" tacked by their n►arest neighbours, in behalf of such villains, conlil not have been anticipated. The riotous prisoner% only were liberated from gaol, and it is, there ' fore, a fair •inference, that on their account the riot was commenced, and conducted by their friends .frout the eastward. The writer of this article ran safely say, that no feeling rests with the volunteers, sere t►at of forgiveness anal regret. They consider the people of Greenock as comparatively it:aweless, and that they bad been instigated to the outrage by a crowd of artthl in cendiaries anal rebels, with whom the volunteers had been contending during the u eel( at Paisley, and who hail most unjustly in6ame.l the populace of Greenock against their unotfeuding neighbours of Port Glasgow. It is to he hoped that the forgiveness will be recipro. ell on the part of the people of Greenock, that they will consider the volunteers a• having been employed in a laudably and imperative duty, and that the events of the `Mb of April, MO, will he for ever buried ilt A few discrepancies, but of no consequence...appear in the Recounts given in the di•Trrrnt newspapers, whir*, in a ease of this sort, *as to be expected, but it is tato nishlug bow well these details agree in the amain. The Sergeant-Major of the Port-Olasgow Volunteers sen: the following letter to the Editor of the WM. goo Chromiele, in explanation of the recent nielandtely affair at Urersousits-- " TO TOR EDITOR at rot ILllllleleCniosticit. " Sta—nome small inaccuracies having crept i n to vuur arcount of the late unfortnnate affair at fireri 1 beg your insertion of the frir following remarks : ".In the first place, I beg to ntridiot . that in order to apprise the Slagistrates of tireenorl of the approach of the live rriotous prisoners. two Volunteers were dis patched, who arrived there about an hoar before tho main body; and although it is understood that this was the tiro Mficial Holier the Magistrates had receive/I, yet it is et idea the 'nob had hero well aware of It, as they Intl -•- ad ■tread}• assembled in large numbers, au so vio- Wetly *smutted the two messengers, that it was found absolutely necessary for them to remain roncealed until the corps arrived, with 'whom they returned. " It is stated, that on our entrance into ('artsdykr, the mob began to assemble; hut 1 h to already shown that the assenthla l re haul taken place.long before; and it Is only iteresary to add here, that un our arrival tee found the shops all shut—a circumstaoce very unlikely, 1 apprehend, had the motives of the crowd been sup posed to originate merely in curiosity. On the con trary, it has ton much the appearance of premeditation to Ite mistaken. " It is also stated, that on one return the mob followed us only to tartstlyke-bridge; but the fact is, that they hung upon onr roar as fur t. as the Bottle WorLs, where they were a: lergth beat Mr " Fete skulls twee leveled at the mob, by far the greater proportion having been tired over their heads. hail it been otherwise, the blatighter, from the crowded state of the streets, must have horn dreadful. lit fact, it teas with the utmost relnctaswe that any were so let - elici t , and only when the ferocity of the mob made it obvious to the Volunteers that nutlaing short of their destruction had been determined on. It is right to mention, too, that the officers were particularly active in preventing the men from tiring, having exposed themselves in the rear, to the inuaitsent hazard of their own lives, not only from the bullets occasionally whizzing past them, bat also from the 1 lentos stones thrown at them by the mob ; •and ha consequence of which last they were most severer• bruised. " I am, Sir, your most obedient see FKASan 11 Thursday afternoon, the erenailler company of the 811th regiment, unde► Captain Walsh, with the colours and band, marched into the Laid, from Aberdeen. The piquet of the Royal Mid Lothian yeomanry (n hurls was statione.l at Mn.e.ellturgh) CUMe in here on Thursday, and parade every morning a t th e Hidi ng School. We hear that Captain L'Antv's rice company, 120 strung, made a tender last week to march to lilaspoii, to assist in putting down the insurrection there, or to and• other part of the kingdom where their services might be required. App►ehrnsions of the rioters in tilaligow still con tinue. Two were apprehended on Tur►day, and four on Wednesday night. Thursday night a troop of Hussars, Lord Elcho's burgh troop, and twenty of the tilsagow troop, with thirty rifirmen in swing waggons, and a piece of eying artillery, set off at eleven o'clock fns•► Margo., and took the liiltnnetvirk road. We have not heard, rays the " Glasgow Iterahl," of any disturhancer in the west country, and should therefore suppose, that a search for prisoners end arms in some of the disaffected manufac• wing villages in Ayrshire, is the of jest of this strong party. Wednesday morning, shout thn.e o'clork, right of the 7th, and eight of toe 10th hossaros set off to Holy- P A . 6 11 . h. A), lon 7 n‘, n they WeeAhreiel ee k i brought allots into tilasgow gao l. a !er,, 014 Wet; n..sdav last, Mr. N%rdoili, Dirt eiglir then, left Airdrie to escort it quantity of tm: turn for he Neer.. On th e i r meta l were attacked an d d ah ie yol nsed crow,: assrukcist Barrack- at., tt hit followed the w 4 4, 4 !lie road, j ug , hooting, rrv:ng " Bel le the powder," mo t a „ ; them with a shower of stone... r:o own Here .Y ill front as a gaited, anti the rest closed brhied • Haight then hr .shout pier. and their hassi lr incr.:sting. they were charge,' by the party. N . : ins•dittly rejoined lie WllO flnitiriat4 1.._ thew with stones. When they came to We s s a , !: the gutty infliridtrig, rr ,: •'kill Alur.loch." In this urauoe r they were Its4,i t;11 pso Baillireron tier., r. hen the al pesrAtit, sfa pr. of colnrreers two' to Inert the !wort cosapletsfr!,,,,,,, the :lit. The party were all injured by s e ,1 ms , ag.. .Itir of the horses nut. Otdr lute ~hut 6 , that ewer the hr:tti of the nob t Litt s o me :if them w i .. doubt feei bruises given them nith the `road of the sword. On 3!otoily morning seven rioters were seized at S e ; fruit I y a ',Arty of the Stirling:hire Veal:abet, as , lodge.: in the (.!aydle. Early on Wednesday mrnartg, a party of th e y e ,„ manry Cavalry surrounded Ilse tone of elaseldine, etriet sear' is was amide ft. Irbil and papers. Ak a JO ricers were taken np, and are now mu's, 'ion. Sheriff Bell anal a !tarty of the Vixen s g airabul left Aer next morning for that plater. s ow , p i kes were fonttd . on Thereday mutating congealed is a Arid near- Ayr. 0.1 Monday se'unight there was a get. ral strike et work in several of the manufartnrieg titlapa through. tint this coquets., and crowds cf i lk preple toller!yd ab the re reels in the most threatening :otitstite. aid ma _ retitle anxiously looking for !01l e lrince of w ine gs , neralrisisg of their brother rioters ti sal about Glos. gowe and Pit . o.lry, and the diet oast] district s I N Eb ir t uj, he which their own motions were to he de:ernised. tie course of a day or two, tritrover, they in e mu ! r. turned peaceably to their work, uul trautptilotrappears again to !wrestle the county.—( Ayer Cowsief.) MAI All 3. DUE, i Ana. att. I Dublin I Waterford 0 Oneeniey sod Jrrier 0 (lettenhargit 0 11...ahnrith 0 0 Muth ....•.. ...... .. o PRA if. OF NTOCI‘It Tills D.IY AT wt.. I rulA*A. Rink !Rock 111 Int 1 Indio Pock PIO: 197 S per rem. Rect. 419 i WI 1 Ritlonond. $. m i. pc a per Ceut. Cons. 11911 fel 70 • Old Annoitim Nit Si per Cnni. ;11 76 I Fh. Rills. .14. 71. 00. &pa. 4 per Conh. 971111 1 Ditto emo. 3 perct.Nary 1001 f Om.illsos Lone Ann. 19 1-16 I rot t ti ts 6l6 /117) Imp. a per rent. Ann. t.dt con. Lis the . ,t tat THII QRITIIB UTATiIIAS" Is imiroliPustiTte Wits "tut sTATzsatvi. 4 LVPOIV: TUESDAY EVENING. 41UL 18, 1820. A current report prevailed this morning is the City, that letters have been receive to Dover, mentioning that the Qaeea had an at Calaia - As one Paper was ring top a naiad Paris Papers of Saturday. Their contents mica: interesting. The Chamber of Doputies on Friday was ores p:ed with the 7th and Bth Articles of the baitt re garding the Finances. Nothing material is mentio in thass Fellicrs relative to Spanish arairs. Ilans . tado is atatit to quit Spain 10,Fmnee. Mamba! Salvador lies been to form a Committee of Inq fiord* the affair of Cadiz. The Decree of the Caries Ex traordinary of June, 14,1813, lapel in force. . Fcsne—(Faiu.4o.—Five per teats. — Bank Actions, 14751. Philadelphia Papers arrived this morning to tbr 19th of March ur• Lll TER PROM ex 110. tin Tilt MACY DONA DATED NEMESES 25. " We arrived on the Bth at Limo. We expected. from lord Cochrane's character, that I.e weld at tempt to prevent our larcukii g his blockade etas: port ; in& ed, Le arid and uo a.tn of war, 4 soy nation, should pars him. Detennired to 'tippet the churneter of ebr f: g, and cor.seotia of cur dily is th.t: pr4,ttetien of American cor.rrtrce, we ir* yelper: ito with two Alert:can it I emu-goes, allir business led them thitl.cr, und v. 18 ., depeede 4 " *sr protection to enter the port, every paufmahee *as nmee to battle the wstch with the tellih titattredo. prim ided he interrupted our way, Of the harlour we me Leut of lbwe.l.silsrlbet, we. 4ieting - 11 the AiTiggins, 4.1, connuseed b coelirane in perma; the Independetscia, cle' *landed by Captain Poster: there two Ate en manned by EngEsh and Ameriesns, and odium li all nations. Besides these, were two gu04.001 11 16 guns, in sight. We beat to qnorters,sed chant dip for action ; the two ship here down step op, and asked who we were! After UM** ad being amwered, several enestions, !If pm away, aim soon anchored in &itso 4014 do port of Lima." -d.-. Or* EXTRACT or A LETTER TIME ... AN OFFICER Eli STATES' XVII, CITED NEW ()PUSAN*, nil " 1 he Galveston establishment is to be deli.' ed and abandoned by the Ladner, v01'41141; I have seen Ile agreement, so that henceforth I commerce in that quarter and in the Ecy of heron will be so far less exposed to eepredstiorm" . Accounts from Legnirs (tia Ilitrieclplesi. state, that General Morino is in a much better 1# di tioo t 1 an the former oft-mints ltd to to estall. The following is an abstract et a I t ttcr dstsd February .1: r v -- .. .. , or" • .e.'"......... $ • if ., Jme , .4' - .1 • I •31••••• , 1 L i .+1 i ,;~