The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-04 00:00:00

P 7 -ami. -- FIRE AT TOIF'CESTER. I 1 way from India to England in the Moira, had lauded, and were urged by similar curiosity to visit the town. They had brought refreshments with them, and sat on, the gram. One of them approached the well (which it is well known was a favourite with Bonaparte) and .Asers some water, which they drani. Whether the . , water tasted uncommonly sweet after Art to which !bey bad been so long accustomed on shipboard, or tha t they conceived the Emperor bad, in his rocky prison, relinquished the garb and " high imaginings" of the monarch and assumed the manners and ffugality of the see chorite,Captain L. is unable to decide ; but, on drink iag a draught, one of these ladies seriously observed, " How happy Bonaparte most hove been to have such delicious water to drink." Captain L. could not help smiling at the philosophy of the female, who could Cod in a glue of pare water an antidote for tbeloss of health and liberty, sod power, and domestic affection. dies Oiled their empty bottles at the well, °hearth), `they would carry tomb of the crystal beverage land. Captain L. followed their example. sad' 'heft!. of it to Liverpool. Most of the principal inhabitants of . St. Hr procured a little of the bait of Bonaparte ; and L. got front &respectable merchantthere (Mr. „a few of these relies. The Emperor had but on his h ad at the Sole of his death ; so that leaded, even in the island, as a vet,' valuable Mr. O'Connor reported to Captain L. a conversed& bad had with Madame Bertrand. That lady loon before the death of Bonaparte, she asked the cattle of an interview, " under whose protection hie wished to leave bit son ?" " 1 will leave my son under the pristedtion of the. French army," • was the reply. . Captaio L. bad visited St. Helena twice during the had ,prisonment of Bonaparte ; first in the Triton, of Liver pool, with despatches for the Governor ; and, secondly, i:t the Christopher, of this port also. sad likewise with despatches. On the first occasion be was permitted to see Bonaparte walking in his garden : on the second, he declined seeing strangers. Th:: whole of the servants attached to the household bad left the island. Captain L. remark'', that previous to the restrictions on shipping, in consequence of the imprisonment of Bonaparte, the native inhabitants subsisted chiefly by the raising of stock and vegetables. for the supply of the ships on their 'way to India. They were rendered very destitute for some time after the restriction. but eventually supplied the troops, and the household of Bonaparte. In this way they again became comfortable; and at Boaaparte's death a deep regret was visible amongst those , people. Captain L. also called at the island of Assension, to procure some turtle, but found none, it stS. being the proper season. He found there a garrisow, of a Lieu tenant and 25 men (a Sloop of War's ship's company.) The place was garrisoned, as a precautionary measure, during the detention of Bonaparte, lest it should • afford a` harbour for vessels of other nations, that might seek to attack St. Helena. lo consequence of the death of Bonapsete, these Islanders were extremely anxioits to be relieved. (Should measures for their release not already have been taken, we hope this will meet the eye of the proper authority.) Captain L. is of opinion. that should Government continue to maintain a garrison at Ascen sion. (which is otherwise uniobabited) it might be ler_ viceablk as a place to refit or repair the Government African ernizers, the anchorage being good (little inferior to that of St. Helena) and the island being as attainable from the African coast. Captain L. proceeded to Gibraltar, and having there discharged the whole of his cargo, returned to Eng land in ballast. • He arrived at Liverpool on the 16th inst.. after a successful voyage of 22 months. Through eat this long period, the Lindsay' lost not a man ; and the same officers and crew returned to Gibraltar in good health. While at Singapore, it is worthy of re• mark, that the crew procured some fish (much resem bling the sword flab, and about 18 inches long) of which, every man who ate was immediately seized shit violent vomiting for several hours. They all, however, recovered, in about twelve hours afterwards. with ao other effects than weakness. Captain L. is of opinion, that this species of fish is poisonous, and oneht to be guarded' against. • May not this have some affinity to the last words of the Emperor, " Mon file --ors armlets." 4c. EPURTURIL PARTICULARS FROM TUE WARWICK ADVERTISER.] The fire was not entirely got under until a late hour on Friday morning. In addition to the valuable stud. complete sets of harness for the whole, and a qumitity of hay, were consumed. Fortunately the direful ca lamity wavelet aggra►ated by the loss of human lives, and nearly all the furniture, Sm. belonging to the in mates of the cottages, was saved * The fire was oces • sioned by the negligence of a horse-keeper, who left • a lighted candle in the stable when be quitted it at 9 . o'clock. Had the wind, which blew violently, been •.in a contrary direction from that in which it was, it is supposed that nearly the whole of the town would love been destroyed; it was only by the most nor-e -mitted efforts that a malt-kiln, a few yards distant from the stable, was preserved. bad the tames reached it the loss of property mast inevitably have been very great, as it was contiguous to several stack-yards full of grain. Our informant. who visited the spot yes terday. adds that the dissevered and half-consumed l!ashs of the animals. strewed amidst the ruins, pre • seated a spectacle too shocking for description. The statement that a publican's house was consumed, is we an happy to say, erroneous, as it was situated, in the opposite direction to that in which the fire • -spread. BURIAL or ANN Noants.—Yestetday afternoon a large macaws , of people assembled in front of White . dispel Chard'. to witness the obsequies of this 'safer minas' young woman who underwent rho sentence of the law. es l'utiday last. at the Old Bally. At foot o'oisek tw asourafel prosession arrived. The corpse was presided by the undertaker, bores by four of his Gies. sad followed close is rho rear by in nople of noorows. is treat of whew was her brollies sod mar . rstadmis. The bidet service was read by the PAT. Daniel Mathias, tbe Beater. Tbe • nate oils very g neatly made op, sad ben ple. es wide% Wen es- rased-tbe-siseessed's Dame. a sr at . sad date of Iter bath —bet age was .sly tweatptwo. o'clock in the evening, the King received binet the simple deptuatien of the Chsmbei puties composed of the President, and the cretaries, who conformably to the orders of jesty, delivered to him the Address voted by Ole Chamber. The Address voted by the Chamber of Deputies, in a Secret Committee, on the 26th of Nov.. is io .110 following terms : Sina—Yonr faithful subjects, the Deputies of.timil Departments, approach the foot of the Throne, with the profound expression of their devotion and respect which they are happy to be able to add that of 1,1141 *bleb *legitimate King is aloes worthy of hearingi. , generous term. • " Thanks ate doe. Sire, to•yortt thtelary foresight Our menaced frontiers -involtet.ii mit; they solicit tire most effectual . atilt `l4gfirrans orewoir4iew to close every channel of intreillortion ti die crotrephitt. " The prospect of oar intandsitaatitin; 'ire progre of ss indastsl and or the art'; • the new life promised to commerce by increasediogilities of communication:: tbe riche* of tire piddle traestiey. which inereasersor credit ;. the progressive redaction of tilkiltkle t which 114raixe extensive economy will still further alleviate ; the hope of renouncing provisionet measures. vid the first stops made, under your anspicia. toward a vrekalar systenrot administration ; the order' twril -discliAtiCei a faithfili army, which honour, anst":"WrVitYre - 41 -Its• invincibly attached to its hither's.: ail these features', united, form, Siri, a prctnrifof getteetl 'prosperity, well cacolated to affect the paternal' lieirto(your Majesty. Organs of the grXtittide and fibkorety of yens sub jects, wedo not fear that we shall diminish a joy so pais by causing to be heard at the foot of the Throne the re. spectral complaints of the agricultural interests, that; fruitful nurse of France. Their continually increasing distress in the departments o f the east, west, and south, proves the inefficacy of the tardy precautions which are opposed to the fatal introduction of foreign corn. " An interest not less urgent affects the first necessi ties of your subjects. Full of those generous sentiment' which your Majesty Ikea known how to read in their. hearts, they claim the completion of your gracious views. They await those necessary institutions without which the tharter cannot exist. 'They demand of its imam.. tae author that the whole of oar laws may be placed in harmony with the fundamental law. "Then. V*. WOW -wiejLedlitr M nti s e i t m ai l i sr Ito accomplished ;.tite pralSslll4 lll- c 4lll-0 ant mistrust will vanish. • " The Monarchical and Constitutiokal girit, which is the spirit of France, will attain, without effort, that unity of views which your high wisdom recommends to us. A Government constant in its priociples, andfirm and sin cere in its course. will ensur e th e glory astability of that Throne, which has been so nobly styled by your Majesty, the protector of public liberty. " To which the King replied:— " I know the contents of the Address which you pre sent to me. " I know the difficulties which attend the sale of corn. Notwithstanding the recolteotion of a recent dearth, I have for the first time - restraieed the import ation of foreign grain. The laws have' been executed, but no law can prevent the inconvenience which arises from a superabundant harvest : the whole of Europe ex periences it at this moment. " The ameliorations, a plan of which the Chamber has traced. speak in favour of the acts of my Geveris meat. They can only be preserved, and multiplies!, by the loyal concurrence and wisdom of the Chambers. " In exile and persecution I bave supported my rights., the honour of my race, and that of the French name. On the Throne, surrounded by m y people, I feel indig nant at the bare supposition that I can ever sacrifice the honour of the nation, and the dignity ofsny crown. “ It is pleasing to me to believe that the mal a r i itz r e those who voted th is address, have not dilly co ed the import of all its expressions. lithe! had had time to consider them, they would not have hazarded a reflesion, thetas a King, I ought sot to characterise—as a father, I wish tolbrget." On Friday the 5 per cents closed at 89f. 55c. A vessel arrived yesterday in the Downs, after abort passage of four days from Corinna, but we do not bear of her bringing any news: A Society is now forming at Paris by subscription, for the cultivation of colonial produce at Senegal. A decree of the Cortes of Spain is offielolir pr gated, by which all kinds of fteali‘ tre v mmi rchandir trade in which was permittat of the new general system of the Customs by 4 4 ) 1 040 yed . Cortes, Oct. 5, 1820, and which had been imported before that period into the ports of the Peaiosula, may be exported at the pleasure of the proprietors, on pay ing a duty of seven per cent. In making an excavation recently at Warsaw, for the purpose of erecting a library, forty busts in stone were discovered of the King of Poland and Dukes of Lithuania. One of theta in the costume of the Order of the °olden Fleece, appears to be the bust of Sigistnund 111. who died in 1632. There were also found 15 mythological statues of a colossal size. LANDLORD AND Tax arer.—Colonyl Bruen, of Car low, has given notice, that be will enforce the clauses which are contained io the leases generally made to his tenants, binding them not to alienate their farms ; we highly approve of this, for we really believe that the chief causes of disturbance in the South of Ire land have originated in the letting and re-letting of lands. We have beard mach in favour of having re sponsible and respectable men, u Immediate tenants, that the land owner may have security for the pay ment of his rents; bat, in oar bumble opinion, the very best security the landlord can have, is an indus trious tenant, bolding a farm at a moderate rent, and having no person between him and the proprietor of the soil. This creates a mutual confidence—an ides= tity.of iuterests--which US never be either Mt or en. decatood, where Middlemen hue the cutting sisd carv ing of gentLemen's estates ; to their sggraodisemest, and the oppressioa of the industrious occupiers. th• tssofhaalth, which alegittesase wag iv amis. ........ 7 -. s. The la- * " Your somas, Sire, have been those of all Iritieste ; , erring, that she consoles herself , with h er Kin g . on the sacred g, ~_ cradle in which reposes the hei r of oar love, and t of w ge to st ''''r your ettatnple. This infant will accomplish the for d brought a. nines of his birth. and the des ires of y our teed He will grow up under your eyes fur the 046E8 b Hie to bad non; and. frill of your mind, he will unite althea , • ' tad Captain "We co ngratulate you, Sire, upon your. con: be • amicable relations with Potsjigto POWOni t in Mei . - r• QP .11 " ) 'deice that s •ce se . our Ass net hem per ‘,,, • tbi ,t liVe • . , , 4 ' ~, ....„,%. •.*, • with the hoCtor 4 . . - '. in thii •wae - •'- ' . */.5 5- -- . gionrierglit. .a. . :" • sevotens- ts of youtlry. , 8 0 , Me P litieee— • to ;ill thecae's)! . afflict Euro •Po+' 1 1111 vereadoit he as well as p ra tighigys; • the protecting band; ', h .1 1 tt ih y stated that, aids theaUfer thelstourst of humanity. ,lost • ' s bed. hind; in let the laureate feltg of "objects, weigh lg• ' i s tit fu ,„fi w tinn he of a generous policy, and these Cliingl4l .411 s a in • . i. ~.. li • '"*. -". T14)14. 'T I TPIIA /I; -q r - ) a o PRANCE. , 4, - Palc . Till " --ow ', • Bask Stook 2111 i OFFICIAL. • t • ;per Cest.Rad 70eil t ied i 4 . Alper Oest.Ces. 77kt 61 7t [vim TIM lIKONITieR or BAtIDIRDAY, Dite . pin , Get 801 Rms. Nov. 30.—T0-day, November 30, at eight 4 per Gem 9611 5i 6/ o'clock in the evening, the King received in_bbista , Spat Chtissy 110 iii binet the simple deptuation of the Chamber of De- 'SW Cent . . t . 6.18 u ti e s composed of the President , a nd the two- Se- 1 gsrege : o " u P_-...: ..t.,, eanforrosblv to the orders of his Ws- ir e rgb 6 per cent F \ LONDON: TUESDAY lIVSNENG, DICEMBIS 4; tB2l. —me-- STOCK EXCUANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There is not muck business doing this morning.— &Hunk are at present 7711 for the Account, and 77i Paris papers of Saturday as well as the Amateur, have arrived this morning. The Chamber of Deputies. , usual, assembled on Friday. " At one o'clock," says dteCourier Francais, " a great many Deputies were the-ball. They divided themselves into groups; several Deputies addressed themselves to those who l surrounded Aerie. and appeared to be listened to by their colleagues with the greatest attention." Beyond this no intimation is given in this o the other papers of the circumstances that bad transpired as mentioned in the Mouiteur of the tame date. , The sitting of the Chamber commenced at half past one and. concluded in less than an hour. It was expected that some communication would have been made to the Chamber by the Minister'. bat ' no such event occurred. The Nurensburg Correspondent says, that letters from Rome of the 9th ult., represent the inhabitants of that city to be entboiastic in the cause of the Greeks. A squadron is expected to sail shortly from that port, either for the coot of Africa or the Archi pelago ; several young Romans of the richest families are desirous of equipping some vessels at their own expense, to cruise against the Turks. Permission has eveo been solicited hole the Pope to execute their en terprise. A deputation waited upon his Holiness to this effect, the reply they received from the Pope was, " that he wished the young men who were desirous of giving so great a proof of religion and humanity, would wait until all Christians were armed against the infidels, in order to deliver their brethren from the ,persecutions of which they were daily the victims." Advicep from Corfu dated Oct. 18, state, that on the 9th Oct. the brave Suliotes between Janina and Arta, carried by assault the Ginque Pozzi, which bad been foolifiedly All Pitchy.- and of which.*APsrltiah army woes Is poseeseson. By thi s - opectetibey have cut off the communication between th 6 two cities. Mel Hellenists are now in possessioe of the Epirus. frost the river Galante to Aranto. Proses. Arta, Petro, 31odon. and Corot. are the only places in the power of the Turks. whose garrisons are almost Wounded with famine. The losses of the Turks by sea are re presented as being very considerable of late. CONTINUED PRAM THIC AMERICAN PAPERS or TUTU . DA's. [FROM VIZ NATIONAL INTIILLIOLNCEILI The following is a publication of the expelled Spa nish officers. It is addressed to the Editor of the Florida'', but it appears to have been refased a place is that paper, and we copy it from the Lossiana Gazette _ _ esssacot.a. This being the last day allowed us by Genera) Jack. son, to remain in Florida. and being at this moment about to depart in a vessel bound to New Orleans, we conceive it to be our duty to publish to the public, that we are induced to obey his orders, neither by the terror of his prison, nor by the dread of the many vex ations, which a Judge s• desperate as he has shown himself to be, is capable to exercise against es. &Judge glutting, at every expense, the vengeance excited in his breast by the firm sad courageous manner with which our worthy superior Don Jose Cello's maintained his own dignity, and treated with merited contempt their fa. 'ions sad inconceivable outrages. We have no other frisk than to make known to the whole world all _facts which have occurred since the memorable and scandalous day of the 22d of August last, and to pourtray, with strict fidelity of honourable men, the being who caused them to happen by prolong ing our residence in this city. It would be ins possible to attain that cad ; we therefore request you to insert in your Gazette the present note as a farewell address, and to testify, at the same time, to all persons of reflection who have opposed our expulsion. the sentiments of gratitude we entertain for them. and particular for you, Sir, Pd. Miming. C. DaRt.LII, L. OAT/INN% P. VEGO, C. GUILLIIIIIIND, M. LaT• DT. EaR111•01 01 • LETTER FROM PLC( Aliaooo. fah Tlllllll 46.] Trade is completely at a stand here. The disaf fected to the present Government (to the number of about 4 or 6000 men in arms.) hover around our city. Several rencontres have taken place, and some lives lost. Our governor, who is an excellent officer, and of great military knowledge and experience, is very ` . votive; bat in the mean time, all intercourse with has ceased, and none of our produce comet [W I r [ [FROM Tilt KOTICIIIO MERCANTIL.] HAVANNAS. OCT. 16.-13‘TILACT or A Lerneataela Vsa6 Cain. Sort. 24.—T6s Oovernor of this Ow vs ti. .1 1 I I : I . has ordered mines to be dog up outlet m a r an , of smt. t a i n a t g e o f T a h nd e C g o ee n e c t e e p e t t io pe n, et for ef ti t t h e e p t u e rp ee o p u s w,h,fielocewimeng. them up, in case of is attack by the forces of Tri g a ; t f Ai r l o a lan seriousltheHann.soorof i tehuen n md a e b ec ea tna a e r b e de : or % eg l i i with which h i cupon : i s f t e s r be a t:eel a 13 6. : not aw e vernor Davin' and O'Donoja. that he rinse not compromit him ; that the loss of this • city cannot be indemnified in many cent • tail if ; et if a proper independence is desired, the -* sae . - riofeataand;Pfiaoriaelalyi.abeS"wiilal s a o r t e , i n o w the tr nse ear a in a g tiMe. -111 7t. knowledge any other than the legitimate Goree tt r ata t. We ace in great uncertainty of what Is Peeing la Mexico, which has been long isolated by the siege ; bat Novella has boatels the besiegers on two emessises, and particularly on the sth. when the loss 'so* ' siderable. Oars also has been great, having lost t h e whole regiment of Castilla. On the 7th as 144 tics was entered into. in order to treatof the sitinar **empire, bat it was broken on the 13t*-5104 sot agreeing to any of the propositions made. .......biaw—e— • At a season we could have least suspected nay mitt. understanding between the Kiog and the Maim of France, a differenee has arisen from which we know not what to augur. On Saturday oar readers will re collect, we announced a rumour as prevailing°, Cheer that there bad taken place a sudden fall in the Peewit Funds, which was ascribed to the King of Prance hull( ,dissolted the Chambers. The report, we albeit,- ledged, we could not trace to any authority; aid papers, which arrived yesterday aid the precedisg day, to Friday inclusive, having so far from giving cause for suspicion, afforded we thought, in the budget, occasion for harmony and satisfaction,. we considered the rumour groundless. In the erase of yesterday, however, arrived by express a Mai tear of Saturday, which contains the Address of the Chamber of Deputies to the King, with the King'e reply; and in them that which was the oc casion of the rumour we stated on Saturday. in the course of the address, which will be feted in another column, the Chamber congratulates their King epee his continued amicable relations with Foreign Terns, in the confidence thee peace has not been prebend by secrifices itwompatible with the honour alike ileum and the dignity of the Crown. These words the Ktwo assumed as an insinuation against himself ana not his Ministers; and answered in a style is cadets his personal feelings appear as conspicuous otitis coll eens for the maintenance of his regal eharacter. He does not scruple to avow his anger; and tell. tin Deputies who waited on him. that ke feltisdigattat et the bare erppoeffee awl be earl! ,eev saenfliclie honor of the saes sad the dignity y, hie Crepe red that if they kid date S. *easier their expressiwe they would not hew lisoasied a refieaion, which w e King he ought not to characterise. What rune the Deputies may have had for pointing at the peesibility of such a compromise as they imply. we cannot etre seat ascertain. One point. however, is clear eneogb ' they could not avail them selves of the apology the Kill suggests,of want of time for deliberation. It will bow. membered that long after the opening of the Session,m 4 while the Deputies were known to abound is Paris, e was difficult to collect a sufficient number to effect the preliminary business of electing a President. Ws re marked at the time that it did not consist with Preach politeness to allow the Ktso's speech to rennin 1. , long without an answer ; but we were not aware el what has since transpired that an answer bad bees ese• ditated, and even prepared. but in a tone that sae the Kiss unwilling to receive it. The deliberative on Addresses of this kind, taking place in what is called a secret sitting. t he views of the past ies wheat. tied it are not distinctly sees. All that spree from the official account is that it was agreed to by a majority of 174 to 98 . A ma j orit y inch as tbis might be considered decided. and likely to obtain re speet ; but the advisers of his Majesty of Frage , the Councillors of other Kings en some °elegises, thought proper to co nsider the address as that of fie parties themselves rath er than of their constitewnt like and his Majesty, according to pirate accosts, was e l first persuaded to decline ft. For some days the vet troll was undecided. •At length, it appears 14 ) 11%/e been presented to the King in his Cabinet, by the Officers of the Chamber, •••,. of Mew Secretaries, unaccompanied by a depstavp,o , . hers. The majority of the Deputies, it is aaderstesti,e composed of two parties, who oeite, if in eseltieg _ spriest the measures of the present Ministers, thong: their opposition proceeds from prinelPlee est er 1 1 different; for these parties are the Ultras sea U lt : the Presiden. and tete berals. The ground of their opposition is presumed be the mode in which the Ministers have acted in ;be question at issue respecting the Bassists. Turks WI (creeks. it is manifest that from various causes, NO . i l i a c t : P e r . T i n ion h i e P sl:orsFrabnadetavlereraydysiTiaotnigmlitein fatvb"eirr Of pared with that of t he De r ides, courtly. What the i on these points. though t heir w i a a s ng d o e s i g ic e t i te cirstissue will be, it is nut east ~ anticipate. The expeetation is that there psill dissolut e th it e her ch be am t e c r b . ang l e t a poi his lOW ° of Millvneinstryst,steder that .... m latter h e as red be t e e n th re e ee K iv i s et • b his )I ' ri ' l the Deputies, their resignatioe, whir. d 3s slou" . ` posed the Chamber will be dissolve refused." The slaw letter is said to add. " 11 . 4 Si o:e SimMenatillgistlitealtythafte Iriuisterslisif . liAlt AT °VIA OVLOCIL. India Stool OD Thuoileatis—s 1124 —l. pa Soo* Goo Seedy Solidi Sea QM Ana. 1211111124. 10001 Is. die per. --NM. 2s. dir. Is. pm. --Small Is. dis Vs- ism. Wigs for ditto Coo. for Met 77111 Lott. Tickets 24. IS4. apt ktattliMan• . • " rig minus STATISMAIe . IS INCOILIPOIISTS. WM al irrATssuarr." rt . I 01 1 Opt QO M . - 10 1 ioll It Si erf VI Cil sill be er le 1.1 151 11 14 II I