The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-27 00:00:00

• rue r oe bA only to ascertain that their object and w i t , s ou were legal, and to apply their means to their 44 E 4 with all the seal and energy they possessed. as Obenit to rouse the British Lion , but it was still It wee Oath to chain hint down, when his spirit was ere sori k eu ed ; and Ministers ought to be grateful for the „ writ ings which the numerous meetings afforded them, not to take him too rashly by the beard. The hots of the Land might yet be startled from its camp. en d s talk again over the scenes of its former g : o ry; and should it call, in te last xtreity, upon the e ms to defend its outraged h rights, e m and its threatened „ co lic, it would not call in vain ; should it exclaim— Strike the 1 +oil shield Britain's warriors hear, And all for freedom or for death prepare. The thanks of the Meeting were then voted to Mr. Ald e rman Wood for his itpright, honest, and able con daft, is assi stin g the Queen of England. Wouo returned thanks, and observed, that front the kaowledge uhich he possessed of the evidence w hi c h wouiti Le produced for leer Majesty, he was per. ,„ si ded it would fall like thunder upon her enemies that illustrious person had been the victim of a foul eon which w hich commenced e ven before the first arrival ,4 her ' is this country.—He was able to state from leforsatioa, spun which he could place the utmost tonsure for it was the confillential communication of Lit tows son, that upon the arrival of their friends from 1 , 3 1 v, t h e ir e vidence was of such a nature as would cam. piotily overthrow the conspiracy against jesty. and bring do wn disgrace and dismay upon her enemies. Sir lissom NOEI. proposed a Vote of Thanks to the Chairman, which was seconded and carried un &slowly. Mr. Ilow!orsx returned thanks. Mr. PgARS,I,I proposed a Vote of Thanks to the Cons traint', which was carried with applause. The Meeting adjourned .t six o clock. PR ' ' Ti-.---713 0NEOTLICE OF hTOthS . OSA. flak a lndia Stook 218 4 par Cent. Red. Ditto fonds 90s. 4l s. ps. I per Ct. as. 661111 Did Annuides per Cent. Ex. Rills Id. 4s. 3a. 3s. pm. • per Cent 4. Ditto Co.. 11pr i:t: Nas y 102,141 Orontes 4 Cll4. Ennt Aim. I Con. for Account 6611 Imo Epee (*.mt. Inn. 63% I Lott. Tickets 11/. lbs. ---------. Illtill Vi ATEA AT LONDON BRUME 101101111011. Mort,ng. Iti 'Ail. after IL —}%ening. 48 min. after 6. - ---- - • - TO CIO? h'SP ONDENTS. fawns or T. and other Correspondents will appear as scones t ttattfman. 11111111311 Vltcqi Vq" lq lICORPOIATIND WITS " tti qt LO.VDON: irgasuoiT InENINC, ,EPTIMBtiI 27, 1920. i i Arroanti have Leen received this utorning from Bombay of the 2.0111 May, stating that aninsurrectims had broken out at Kutch, (one of the provinces ceded tirelkithis,) and tbat some screq skirntishing had token Several regiments were ordered imme diately to proceed towards that quarter, ill order to subdue them. Palls Papers of Saturday have come to hand this • rooming. contain letters from Spain of the I 1 th instant. The officers of the troops in the gar risen of Madrid have presented an Address to the lit:46, evilly...inf.; their attachment anti fidelity to his hICIIIITY and to the Constitution. In the Sitting of the Cortes on the 10th, a vote of thanks to the gar rison was passed fur the conduct of the troops on the sad 7th inst. A prujet of law respecting the debt ••1' Hollood was presented. The substance of it was, that Spain recogttised the debt as having been eon waled CIF the part of the flovernmens with various Dutch Houses to the amount of thirty-one millions l 3 thousand florins, and that the Treasury should confluence the first payment of the interest on the Ist of o,loher, 1 `321, the revenue of the state %caving as a patentee for the sfebt. In the same sit ting it was szreed that all the promises made to the army of the hie of Leon, shall be most scrupulously fttltillyd ;—that in the space of two years, reckoning from the present time, the army now in service shall be disbanded ;—that the soldiers who shall prove eight years' envie, shall recrise ten acres of land, taken from the waste grounds, and also 1,000 reels, ; for fifteen year.' rrrvict•, 15 acres and 1.500 reals ; for twenty years, •10 acres of land and 3,000 reals ;—that these advantages shall he common to those who have em braced the cause of the country in uniting with the na►ional array, or who may have in other instances adopted the same party ;—anti that the widows and chil dren of those who perialtetl in the cause shall share the same advantage. All the &winds of Gen. Rut co, respeetiog his en pgruients ton arils ti.e solaiers of his division, were also arreed to. It was also stated tbat a private re couipence to ticaerals Grtaoos and Rtroo was in con- teuiplation. NAputs, SEPT. ti.---The government has ordered a battalion of militia to be raised immediately in Cala bria, cousisting of 6011 men, to be sent in Sicily, under the command of Lieut. Gen. the Prince of SCA LETTA. There is a great stagnation in the Money Market at Paris ; it is attri►uted chiefly to the conduct of Russia and Austria. No material influence, however, seems to bare been ramie on the Funds. Five per Cents, 74 1. 115 c. From the commencement of the Parliamentary pro ceeilieft, we have been so engaged in the welestime duty of recording the 'hectic:ft if a generous people to an injured and persecuted Queer:, that we hate , had little leisure, ■nd , lets oetision albservir wpbn any lakewarmaest among our fellow subjects, La a, THE STATESM, cause which has roused the feelings of nine In ten of the English people. We were certainly surprised that our fellow subjects of Ireland, who claim almost the exclusive possession of heartly warmth, who are known to have language at command, and who have always wished to be considered the champions and the protectors of the female sec, we were surprised 'that they were so passive and so silent upon a topic which has warmed the generally cool, yet manly feelings of our northern countrymen ; but yet we were so willing to give onr Irish fellow subjects ample credit for their good will in the common cause, that we never thought of remarking upon their silence. A report, however, has gone abroad, that the cause of this silence is, an understanding which it is said has been entered into between the Government and the Irish Catholics, that their silence and acquiescence, relative to the present trial, is to he rewarded by the object of their wishes— Catholic Emancipation. The tone of the ministerial prints, of late. has given an appearance of probability to the report ; and as our suspicion has beets raised, we cannot too promptly bring it under the notice of riority, as to protestor obediees• es the commands of otr Creator; bet, " to forget" his never been con sidered a _sign of political wisdoms; and to turn oar backs upon the past, would expose as to the corre sponding dangers of the falser. Prom the intelligence hut received from Portagel we are led to expect, in a day or two, accounts of the must interesting occurrences. Notwithstanding the I proclamations and precautions of the Regeasy, the Re- I volution proceeds with success. One whole regiment, that of Santarem, had raised the const it ational standard; and the 110th regiment, it was reported, being deserted by Its leaders, had been carried over by two British Officers to the people of Oporto. The reports con owning the other parts of the force.which the Regency ' was directing against the Revolutionists, are equally favourable. General Amaesecc, who at lirst seemed So be attached to the old Government, and upon whose adherence great faith was pl.iced, has, it is said by sonic, joined the revolutionary party. Others, how ever, imagine that it is the troops and province of Tras os Monies, which the General had commanded. The province of Beira and is Governor, Vtcrosita, have entered into the patriotic coalition, u well as the corps under Count 8AR8AC6?4,4. The Re gency, in order to bribe the soldiery by satisfying their arrears of pay, had attempted to raise a con tribution - -or loan among the capitalists, bat, after i all their exertions, they could only get one subscriber for about MI. sterling-. They had also suspended the British Officers in the Portuguese service fur six months, thinking by this means to conciliate the public opinion. The rulers at Lisbon, however, with all their stratagems and bowits, cannot atoid betraying their weakness. The Jusl : •es of the Supreme I ributial there, in a representation they have wade to the Regency on the present posture of affairs, after de claring, as might be expected, their attacinuent to the monarchy—their sorrow at the destractions of their country, their disapprobation of the conduct of their brethren in Oporto, and their confidence in the wisdom of the Regency, cannot refrain from caps easing a wish that his 51searrx might return to his kingdom, or sad the Prince Royal, his son , to adminis ter the Govern ' I went. This, it is added, is the universal desire of the i j nation, and the Members of the Tribunal beseech the KING to comply with it. • The favourable accounts transmitted to the new Go vernment at Oporto, had induced them to move to wards Lisbon, and fur the present to establish them selves at Coimbra. This exhibits the attitude in which they stand, and the firm reliance they have on the en tire concurrence of the people. Colonel SCPULVCDA, the active and zealous forerunner of the Government, hadpashed on, fearless of opposition, and, it is said, t the iliforanee of the Portenians had already reached Barsiem ; if so, they were within two leagues of Lisbon when the packet came away. Ihe following extract of a letter received by the lam packet, aff.ords a farther detail of the state of the altendlas parties :--. Lamm Ste,. It ,ser* ,List G o verment bare ordered the Correa , to em Mr Macias dleseet-we the Iglthvglareatilleth bet they have not promised to grant the Native a Castigation. The gporlo Pros igksnal [government, of course, are net tat flailed with this, aid warred/ require the aboNtfoo anis Goverment. if we arc to believe the reports, the Operie party is the strofigest ; but as the communication has bees stopped till within the last two days. the lettere opened mad on partly delivered, nothing entails is known here of their operitiotet, excepting that the Constitution has been sworn to by all the peovtnee of Entre Douroe Muhl), la part of Tray es Mentes. in Coimbra, and the other towns of Lpper Beira. . At present both patties appear to be acting on the death sire, and makine ready to commence a civil war; bid do troops here declare that they will not lire on their cautery. I men. consequently the result cannot he doabtful, should they proceed to hostilities. Roth parties have published many Proclamation*, desiriag the troops and people to embrace their separate eases, yd the Lisboa Government have offered pardeas and rewards to I ail, who will desert to them : they also attempted to obtain moot, from the capitalist-, hot it is said that one only offend 8.1410.000, Ithll. All is said to be quiet in AINTSIO and Alma Tejo.. I have no doubt that the amuse will sesseed, as the troops and people are ell longing for a change, bat ao use has eoutaxe to begin it. The Oporto Government have reason. fore. and wary on their side. end these have none to defend them but the 'ee -1 min who reed on the effects of their tickles administration. anti who will not replace any of the money they have Jr. (lauded the tuition of, coosegoently the result is eertslo, If :nu Oporto people remalwerm. our countrymen. Four-fifths of the population of Ireland are Ca. tholics, and are cons:ln:44ly under the known unli mited induence of their Priests. We have unfortu nately had many, and almost daily proofs that our own clergy are in general too ready to ahandon their duty, and lend themselves to the th liken- and dirty work of men in power, provided advancement be the price of their unworthy interference: and if the Eng lish clergy are found engaging themselves in :he broils of polities, how much must we suspect the movements of a priesthood whose iuttigne, illiberality, and enor mities are recorded in the historical page of every country which has fallen under their dominion ? Still, we have always considered the case of the Irish Catholics a case of peculiar hardship : and have been forciby impressed by the argnments which have been urged in Parliament, in favour of their emancipation : and to prove the liberality of their Protestant brethren it is only necessary to remember that those arguments came from Protestant lips. What then will he our indignation, and that of every Protestant in the country, if it shall prove that the Catholics of Ireland have been so base as to endeavour to purchase that mania* patio's at the price of their gratitude? If It shall turn out to be the case, we shall call upon our felksw subjects from one end of the country to the other, to oppose, .by all the constitutional meatis in their reach the admission of these men into power. The ease the Querst has excited in us all, the stronge:t sym-' pithy ; but her cwt. will sink into perfert in ins we cl ad with, wu awn, it Cathol4 Emancipation should be acquired by such means ;1 for onr rag • will then be nothing less that , the qnestion of self-preservation. They walla, • bpi that very admission into power, prove the justly, 141 the strongest arguntents which have been urkea I against them ; for they would acquire that power, by dissimulation, hypocrisy, and ingratitude. Their Priests have, certainly, from time immemorial, been enemies to freetlout in every shape ; and, up to this hour, they have steadily resisted the diffusion of im provement. On that account, we have viewed them with jealous suspic . : but still, we cannot bring onrselves to believe, that they will be guilty of such mon ;irons perfidy, as to recommend to their flocks, a fawning submission to the ruling powers, for the pur pose of temporal advantage; especially when it must he attended with such unparalleled ingratitude. Should tiny do so, after the generous and disinterested sup port which Las been afforded them by the English Protestants, there is no act, however base, of which we shall not believe them capable, no cruse which has been charged to them in the fervour of religious lea:, The accounts received this morning from Bombay, of which we shall not believe them to have been guilty. The admission of such men int o p ower would be the as 'dated above, taken in conneetion with flit 'dispatches knell of the little . freedom which has been left us by en which had arrived from Persia, mentioned in asoefif abandoned administration ; and all the prostituted column, are calenbited to excite no small slant Ow the talent of Jesuitry would be called into action to safety of our dominions in India. Kntch:is ow of oat sobjectles to foreign and to Monkish inthieuce. advanced posts on the side of Persia, bring not far ftstali These our sentiments are advanced upon the mere the Indus, and was occupied by a brigade of the inia. Vosition that the report in question is correct. It 'pat t y's troops. stow far the insnrrectinn there any therefore naturally be asked, why we express I h ave been earonraged by the m ovements of the ameba Ourselves in terms of such severity, until we hr satis- l it army in tirorgia, it may be harardons to pronouns.; lied of the justice of their application. Unr answer but it Is well k nown to have been the aim of the E m p ress, will Le, that we have refrained until we have I " und I C Catherine, to penetrate to India through Persia. It is the report in question t o asinine a shape of most fear - the opinion of the British officers in the service of Pend% Ail probability. At a time when there is not a single ; • that titer .' genuine English heart unwarmod with curnruisstratiou I and the Persian Courts ; and that policy may steam for our (41111:N, and indignation against her per-I 'mentors, why are the people of Ireland so universally die " what force hati so bog in vain attempted. silent? And why on the mere c numencement of such Interesting dispatches have been received from per il report as we have alluded to,--s report which ; ' which announce to Ministers the intrigues of the they must have known would make them ob j ects Russian agents in that country, and indicate the des a suspicion to the people of England,—wl•y s we re.: signs of the Court of Petersburgh. On the death of thtt say have the Irish Catholics not come forward, piled that report, and ttins convinced their Protestant reigning Monarch. , who is in the last stage of decline, brethren that it was circulated by the eneiuies of Ca- ' they consider it as certain that they will possess the . complete controul. The Russian Charge-d'Affaires tholic Emancipation ? Such a line of t, would at Tehran declared publicly, that in future tbe Per bore immediately removed the suspicion, and the want in siting must be content to receive thei r Soverei g ns from of inch a line of condoct mo st, as a conse q nence, i Russia; to which he added , Engl and could not rea dse same degree , have a tendenc y to confirm it. suitably object, as she gives away Kingdoms every day Still, their conduct, however mysterious, is cap: The regular army of Aussie, now in tieorgia, able of explanation; and must sincerely Jo we hope, and on the line of the Caucasus, is upwards of 100,0110 that they will be able to explain it, with credit W themselves and satisfa ction to their fellow sub. men, and of whirls 30041 are part of the late army of oc . cupation in France. They have been actively in the jects. At present, we have brough t the re p ort in field for the last two years against the Schirkans and question, under the moth* of our countrymen, for their vigilance. pre Doughistanies. The Russian C h ar ge-d'Alfaires , at a the mere Ferro. .of exciting battrs in the P i erian dinner which he gave to BriAleit R ;ball nut support our w arnin g to that vi g ilance by iniansmatney appeals to the history of our country, levy. "' aid oPsnly that fteljeell Itirija k . 44 " 1.11°r lessens iq lisorgia, woad be tieTabyles to h es than or by remiaillog war fellow subjects of the miseries of fitter ampaths. is 4410 march, be a w l. fros ia b y t ag a P°l44 (""rill""; --$4 T oistliw" is certainly thole infantry anti artillery tol\sbres, after which what what we should recommits', as well to shew our sups ; was dote .se stop thou till they earn to the lodes? rag QUI,* A letter from Dover, dated * ll `"t (Suaday) s s says—" The Qwowo's courierlr . I.ssokite4 he• rived hen this motilag fro* Loodois, when he hived a vessel, and sailed immediately for Calais. The alto wilier Yassali, with four persons to give evident* is defence of the Queen, arrived from ()alai' this mom ieg, after a rough passage, and proceeded in haste to London." The Countess of Oldi, her Majesty's late ewe hoothear, was expected in town on Monday evetileg. She is to take up her residence with her klajest) at Brandenhurgh-house. In addit'o to the Count and -Countess Sangretti, six other wi nesse, on behalf of the Queen are residing at Is idy liamitto i's house, in Portman street. Rumour 'fates that Bergami has I received a summons to approach the Wiens% coast, to be in readiness to attend the summon. of her Majesty's Counsel, if they should think it necessary to call him on their Koy3l Client's defence. It is Airco on authority, that the publication of th • letters if Onireda, a•d his friends, " is a ga. ble I s aterneni of the communications that pissed be tween Mr. llownam and the valiant Baron ; that, in / ar ticular, one letter from Mr. Howl - mil omitted, which would throw strong light upon th whole affair. Mr. H ;mono, we understand, is at present ist Paris, and probably the circantstau eof his aliserter•from London • may hare been one motive for maktug the recent pub. • lication." In conseqnence of the tide answeriug• so very late on Thursday, the lightermen and watersuen limo requested to be allowed to go to Brantlettbirtgh-bouse on 'I ueaday II:se 3d of October, with their Address to hi r Majesty. Therefore the other Addresses which were fixed for Thursday next will bt deferred until Tuesday also, when they will be presented in the following order: ---Ughtermen and Watts:seen at one o'clock ; Parish of St. Luke's, and Parish of St. Paseras, at half-past see ; Parish of Edmonton at two. Cowes, SIFT. 28.—After a very beiaterous the morning opened with a beautiful and clear sky. whereupon hie Majesty Was ilielovesk to avail himself of the fine weather, and to proceed with the Illoy4l, Squadron towards Spithead, and fosin thence remelted westward towards the Needles. His Majesty 'is expected to retort from his marine excursion on Saturday next, to the Royal t;esttagejits Windsor Omit Park. OLD BAILEY MISSION& Tots monatitto. William RkkeNs was indicted for stealing a watch, value .101. the property of William Thorn, a seaman.* lie had . Iteen as old delinquent, although• a very young man, and on being found Oefffir, the Common Sarjeant said, that the only meals of saves, him from dying on the gallows, was to transport him, and ac cordingly, he sentenced him to transportation fur lite. Joseph Alaykoase was nest pit to the heti charged with stealing a *atdh, on the 44tlittif July, the pro perty of Cluistopbdr Bennett. The Outlier istantl, Mat hie Costars/Mr. Adolphus) was absent, earl Mb. Law supplied his place, and ercreakusiwhied the ail. nesse& with coosid'erable abttity. - 78wreral witnesses Iwere called, who gave the prissiest, a good character, l and contre.iicted the tesliniouy tif the prossin or. The prisoner was arqnitted. •V Tnossss Pi t.a was indicted for stunts' a iglok,•• and af'serwards tor stealing a rabbit, and tielitillelliks ted upoa both i n dictments. •s' ~ It • The following prisoners were emiricted :---Mily Smith, for stealing three sheets; Diary Cook, be stealing a U. note ; Dennis Alm" for stealing six pair of boots, and Charlotte Webb, for stealing a gown. Yesterday William Hill was put to the bar, on as indictment charging him with having, in the year 1513, intermarried with Katy White, in the Parish Church of Bishopsgate, his former wife, Mary Hill, being still living.—Gaitty. IIIINTINCION. TiANIPOITATION Son Lies.—Thos. Jones, Henry Repko, Robert Allyer, James Ilawtiss, William Dorcas, Thomas Green, titephes Jennings, Williams Temple. John Tohin, John U s rdiner, Eilenuat Rhode. Thomas Alpey, Wm. R ichardson. Jeremiah Jakarta , Mary Josef, Fre derick Philey, William Hill, John illiwon Mano, Orilla,' P arr y. Mary ellesso. Robert Platt, James Smith, Israel Hymens. a Foe Founeenslatirs.-11000Ctweler, Milibintlitavens, . F Mary Ilowent. 1 .11 - • . Fee Sums Yaus.—Joba Hebrai c Jobs Lawei, f_Wwl aerie. George lissuni, Eciaoheth James, George 11. d, Rickard fitments. Lewis itisidoe. Jobe Show, ''Dweirls liwetuy, Jobnihnery, Mary Hiiihms, Thomas Cioir. Wil -1 Hans Hymns. John Seiler, James Riddle, Charles Bartok, l James James, lgattair Shied... and Frederick .Ratley. Willis. Dcelovam, Daniel Minima. and William &t -highsa were senesced to twelve soothe imprisonment in the Hoene of Corrections. These prisoners. it will be recol lected. ase the persons who were tried far the murder of i Jeremiah Gerthy. s' ==------ Sheridan's deliklitful Operi of The Dosses will , _ or repeated again on Satirday neat, at she Hay market Tit' a•re, and we hear Brahma femme to intrmlace owe of his best selections. *A Committee of Ladies hie been fermi le lio•dety. bans, within the last few days, to visit the prises, NOM • the plan recommended by As plillaathropic Mrs. Is. Coaw-Ilsowahaa, Sari. 57.-12 addition to a large quantity of New Wheat, which remained user from Mii dey s market, we had several fresh arrivals from Salkilk tins meriting, but the demand losing trifling very *ow . wiles could be made, although the leest qualities were offereJ at an abatement of hoes la. at tic per pewter. , tir, We had a fair anyyly of Barley fres Ihdlolk, which set heavy sale, eves of die filled 1111116101.• at avidity's prier.. 1 bat in aulinsee qualities are I s. per qia lower. Oats Illt mno. sal free'y mifol a s gond terms as 90 day, la ten slam, of the certainty of die ystoids Ibis reek against the impertatiou of this snide fees pens be. t *es the rives 'Cyder and Bides B p tit Peas ea altaraties. Wescott. a, Serf. 22,--10 ant matkeTt..‘alitailiai , 324 pockets el L itiew, awl ;If of Qld !Lops, ere e rr= At oar Onset Pair, on Torok'', _CM pork and 9 o f old Her, were weighed. In the wily ... • the day, the vele was Ist, as ammo eir deg . • •e. starlet, bat be the atomises sae pigeon, .;:i • elewiem is their mesa, and sealtiusiese , , ~ . w g 67 Tlie prime el timt,New Hope varied keep 44. • 1 Seems Gee sataplele even west '4, high as ids. an& li Us Tila. to Me. Then vete aeon • iota. .. • • ate, and sneerer ieirriet quality; esua o f bath . degeriptions rataatmetl , . I , * IS sew bill et 1713111. _ • - • ..