The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-09 00:00:00

one to Italy, and were caatoaed in Volhynia, Podelia, ad the fove►momet of Blow, will soon arrive is Boma , dia. This army is estimated at 135,000 men. JULY 31.—The mail from Vienna has reaght as the following news :—" War between Russia ed the Portn - appeare to be mere and more inevitable. 'he army commanded by General Yumanloll must, by bie time, he oa the frontiers of Moldavia. The army oder General Wittgenstein is advancing by forced larches to Bessarabia. On the other band, several 'arkish corps have arrived in Moldavia, and other reaps are on the march to join them, so that the Oltenia army in that province will be considerable sough to sustain the first attack of the Russians. The creek corps which were stationed in Upper Moldavia, eeiag so gnat a number of Turks arrive, hastened to l ass the Ptah, whence it retreated into the Turkish write", *Mrs It was well reeeived. This circumstance s very vinnoricable, and seems to leave no doubt of the -.. . disposition of the Court of St. Petersburgh. After the I retreat of OH Greeks, the Turks advanced to the ex treme frontier, where they have posted a corps of 10 or 112,000 men. which oblerves several strong Russian co- Ruses, which are at a short distance. They are also erecting ramparts at Jassy with great diligence. The kis& corps which left Albania for Thessaly, had ow. willed in that province, than it was vigorously by Use Oreek troops, commanded by General :Odoesens (Uipases), sad completely defeated.—lt is not k true that Prince Ypsilanti had been arrested by the Aus f Irian Government. The fact is, that having performed quarantine on the frontiers of Transylvania, be was at fall liberty logo where be pleased ; he is gone to tier. ireanstadt, in Hungary, whence he intends to proceed to ',has or Flume, and to embark for the Morea.—Nesis ',has been received from Vienna, that the Greeks have taken Salonichi (after three weeks' blockade), by capi ittlation ; the terms are not known."— FRANKFORT, JULY 31.) o Letters from the North say, that the troops which gar risoned Mt. Peterebargh at the departure of the guards, are gone to join the army on the Turkish frontiers, and that there is a very active correspondence between the Russian and Prussian Courts on the affairs of Turkey. An Alliance between the two Powers is spoken of in case England should not declare in favour of the Greek In surgents. It is still believed that Austria will take a part, more or less active, on the approaching event.— In addition to the above, may be added a report con tained in another article from Frankfort, that Adriaoo. ple bad, after a sanguinary battle, fallen into the power of the Greeks. Hy letters front Madrid, dated July 25, it appears that the ultras are busy iu producing dissensions.— Navarre, which has hitherto remained tranquil, begins to manifest an unquiet spirit. 1 1 w York Papers arrived this morning to the 15th Imo which we extract the following : PPMMI TUB 6.41111111. 11110 MLR M.) ''l isomina.--Oar informatios b.s Florida, says the , National Intelligearer leaves us but little room to doubt , that the United States officers sad laws, are now in full authority there ; Weed we look by every mail for Ueseral Jackson's Proclamation, annonacing the fact. A letter received in the City yesterday, from an officer on board the Alligator. dated I Sth May, of Oa!lints river, on the coast of Africa states, that on that day they had succeeded with their boats in cap- Whig a large schooner from Baltimore, engaged in the Slave trade; the crew attempted resistance, but were overpowered by the boarding party. Many vessels are saM to be on the toast, employed in this infernal traffic, some of them of large size. [FROM PT. AUGOSTIMI.] We learn by the schooner Resolution, from St. Au !restive, that the Spanish Authorities were busily em ployed in shipping for the liarannals, the cannon and ammunition of war belonging to the Spanish Govern meat there ; and the surrender would not be made mail the 10th of July, or after Captaia M'Crelerra passed the transport ship Meteor, with troops on board, oa their return to St. Augustine from Cumberland. [FROM Tile RALTIMORR PAPERS, OF TOR I tTH OF JOLT.) la oar Ilavaaaak Papers we Bud nothing worth translating except time following article :-- icCaptain Maori, who arrived here this morning is 15 days passage from Vera Criss, reports that Colonel eves bad entered Cordova at the head of 3000 ie. y and Mid hem and takes prisoners the rebels itastiret, Guerrero, aed Santa Ana. Colonel Cris with ilNpo ones, bad starched (rem (hada!extra. VITRA AT BALTMORS.--1• the Phidedelphis tells. It is stated, letter* were received, noticing a fever M Baltimore; but do sot g. to the alarm's, Web It was at first reported. The Baltimore papers are silent on this subject. The west end of the metropolis, yesterday, pre s sentcd a scene of gloom and sadness that struck to Me heart of every beholder. At least nine shops out if tel were partially closed, and the majority of the "private houses had the shutters closed, or the blinds erawn. The houses of several of the most distinguished yersonages who had taken a decided part against her Majesty during her life-time, exhibited the same timbre appearance. At the mansion of the Lord ClianceNur in particular, the shutters in the lower part K the house were sbnt quite close, and in the upper 5d the blinds were drawn. M o st o f the houses in . James's-squpre were ale* in the same state. Somer. am-isoese and the other public offices were partially closed, but the business proceeded u usual. ' At Carlton Mouse the shutters in front were all closed: but whether in consequence of the recent tuneful,* event, or the absence of his Majesty we are act able to state. The noble line of houses front the Pniteney hotel westward to ilyde Park Cotner, were shut up witl two exceptions: one of them the mansion of his limo the Oaks of Wellington. The residences of the Dub et Devessidre sad Lord tl. Caveadisb were quite doted • •. yr' .0/ • THE KING'S ARRIVAL HOLFHIAD. ;TRACT OF • LIT*III /SOX 1101.TISAI), DATED .. .TM INST. ORS /. N. " The Royal Squadron CMS to anchor in this bY or yesterday, at 10 p. as. As his Majesty does r ad, it appears vel probable the squadron will Klee weigh in a few boars. The wind is oP- - it moderate." BY EXPRESS TUE SECOND EDITION OF THE MORNING HIIALJ OF THIS DAT.) Flue o'Cloek. r. pi. l'oesday. The first beacon was fired at Seven o'Cloek e■ Mee y evening at Holyhead. The Royal squadron betel 0 wiles otr.—lt was confidently said that his Majest not had that night, and all retired I. ,t 12 o'clock the Royal yacht anchored in the our. The glad tidings econveyed with the a f lightning through the tows. At one o'clock I house in the town was lighted with candles.—Until, wo o'clock it was anderstemd that his Majesty would mil for Dublin in the afternees.—But at two o'clock. at. the happy aanisieseemeat was made. that his Ma- May; world land ; and ;immediately the beach sad all Ibe avenues leading to it were thronged with ripletators. At five o'clock his Majesty landed on the pier. amid Royal salute from two pieces of ordnance planted, before the Custom-house, and the ships of the squ irms. Immediately upon his landing on the pier, Sir John Smoky, accompanied by a deputattom of Hie la habitants presented his Majesty au Address of congra tulation on bis arrival, to which his Majesty answered : " That he received with peculiar pleasure this affec tionate and loyal Address of a Principlity, the title of which be had berm during so long a portion of bit The spectators cheered his Majesty is the most en thusiastic manner. The carriage of the Marquess of Anglesey was is attentlance, and his Majesty set for the Marquess's seat, followed by several other ear days, and a by procession of the people, at least a mile long. The Alarquess's seat is twenty-seven utiles hence. His Majesty. at present, hikes& to sail for Ireland to-usorrow, at four o'clock in the afternoon. PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION OF HIS MAJESTY IN DUBLIN. On the 3th inctaat a meeting was held at the Royal Exchange, of the Committee of Inhabitants de puted by the Parishes of Dublin, to make arr4nge. meats on the part of the inhabitaots of Dahlia, for the reception of his Majesty. Mr. Anthony Brown was called to the Chair, when a good deal of desultory con versation arose. LTho Secretary to the Committee (Mr. Carroll) read' the printed form of the promotion. as arranged by Sir, Wm. Betharn. and pointed out to the meeting. that no place is the procession was allotted to the inhabitants Dahlia, 101. were measly So be pmaitied so line Ate and streets. Mr. O'lionnan mid, that as there was so place al- lotted to the Delegation from the inhabitants of Dub lin in the moving procession, it was obvious that they bad received no final answer to the Deputation that bad waited on his Excellency the Lord Lieuteaant, for the parpooe of makin. , that request on the part of the inhabitants ; they ha d il made no request to line the Iroeds; if the rot;ds ►ere to be lined, It should ►e 1 the military. Alderman Sem, said, that he had learned from Sir Win. Betham, that the line of his Majesty's sp. preach was to be changed from that originally inarks4 eat that instead of proceeding by Carlisle-bridge and the Rotunda Gardens, to the Vice-Regal Lodge in the Phenix-perk, his Majesty would proceed by Fitzwil liatu-street, Merrion-square, Nassau-street, and Dame street, directly so the Castle. Alderman Smith thought , there was not all the attention pr id to their communica iion which the citizens of Dublin should have ex- After a diseassion of setae length, the following subH annittee was appointed to confer with the Uovers- went on the •abject : Alderman Smith, Counsellors O'Gorman, MPDonnell. Walker, Seton, Levisay, Mills, Dawson, Esqrs., the Se. l crotary, and the Chairman. . im Yesterday, at about half-past twu o'clock, the Earl of Liverpool, the Eart of Westmorland, and Viscount Melville, had a meeting with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his house in Downing-street. They condoned in consultation about an hour, and then ad reed to the Secretary of State's office for the Home rtment to meet the Lord Chancellor. The as bly consisted of all the Cabinet Ministers is Lon-I . Mr. Hobhouse. the Under Secretary of State for the Howe Department, acts for Lord Sidsnonth &dog his absence, his Loviship having gone to [re bind. The deliberations of the Cabinet Ministers it *e House-office continued for bait an hour. Soon teen font o'clock, Mr. Dykes, the King's Messenger, Wt the Home-office to proceed to Ireland with de spatches for the King. Mr. Thomas, of the Lord Chamberlain's nice, attended yesterday at the Secre tary of State's office for the Home Department, and afterwards seat letters to the different theatres. in con sequence of the death of the Queen, ordering them to close them last night, and on the night of the funeral. We also understood that Mr. Thomas went to Brae denburgh-bouse.—(Conrt Circular.) A requisition is now signing to the Right lion. the Lord Mayor, to request his Lordship to call an silly Court, for the purpose of testifying in a suitable manner their deep and mournful feelings upon the sudden and lamented death of her Majesty. On Monday night the Marquess of Londonderry left town for Ireland. Late on Tuesday night a messenger left town to follow the Noble Marquess t soon after a second messenger also left. Married, yesterday, at Hampstead Church, Doctor Gushington, the distinguished Counsel of her late Majesty. to Miss Carr, daughter of Thomas W. Carr, lisq. solicitor to the Rzcise. Dr. Lushibgton, it is supposed, will proceed almost immediately to Bruns wick, for purposes relating to the removal of her Ma jesty's remains to that place for interment. H►sioraa, Jeta It.—According to news from Lon the Ring will arrive here about the middle of Sep tember. Preparation for his reception are plat for ,raid. DRITIY-LAA'R. — ma ._ , • : A is. w . 1111erery torte sad:tail all da teitr of that rehaesstrgt I hl a, meet My Iseeribed to " The Great Dreamt rimale et " Age." • AN ADDRESS, RIOS 901199 T 9 It SPOILIN AT TeX CLOSING 01 i Tlllurraie.serit. 911URT-LANI, Atte Do. Veil. Tip he leered by *Dame Dray, dresed in the der '.. eseeralsor. • , h (Mee eomes forward with slow and sea ft . . maps—her face kiddie in her tragedy , .. • • kerchief as if weepiag ; or, as if o with shame.) • The Cartels drops, Usigeby Drury-Lane. With bade Loss—eoneladeth ber campaign. l' Aillpow, with harrased limbs—sad aching bead— Wegglitt bath so do, bet—weep, sad count her dead. Ts grave Owen, her name names consign. Rack f tameless RAID, etch :tuneful ettOINS. That S self-selleient chieftain, curse —did boa-4 Seek shill ; yet. broegbt easksion on her host. The tad dirge sing of—sorrow—and sleek ! Haag these degraded walls with—dismal black. (She weeps bhieriv. Universal silty sad atteadoe.) Obi wretched Dame—that in my age have lost - Via fame—that glary--dlgaity,—the boast Qt yeadtfal days : that ruled me, Gods, an hips Use 'Thespian gases, as 'bove the earth's the sky. The wise, the learned, revenged wry name; Peers, Princes, Moureiss, to beaquaseame. Taste, fashion. virtue, did these halls resort, Aad lenpage made bee 'Wyss my court. New-41111 sevens—my beamed name is sunk As lew—as e'er was same of—tatter'd A very scoff. Cease, seue, my heart to throb ; Mg weskit pestsoleoted by a—iseb. Whom 4 savage uproar, " bravos." and " hassas." 1110001611 their nouses, and Is Ferd—APPLAVilt (A party in the pit, cry " Kean. keen, for ever.' After much effort to obtain a bearing sin proceeds.) Instead of Nobles, w —s, le hired plumes. My lobbies crowd. " Swifts" swagger in sty rooms, • Iffbose rugs' aspect world make courage start. grant saloon, is what I—an h—t's mart ; • des-suppressors may, bet will not. see SON " • lark"—tad riot, card " a spree ;" Whilst language, seth as b—s would blush t• bear, Profanes these walls, aid shocks " religion's" ear. (Immease applause. Several permits in tin Pit throw up their bets, and vociferate— " Kean, Kean.") Thy bolt, Great Jove, let forth thy lightning's rage; This fans—more like an **busting*. than--a stage. (Acclamation. The gentleman of the Press cry " Bravo, bravo.") Where are my sous t Alas! those say they're mine, Are mine, as like as are to Lion's—ttraine. My daughters, where? eta s me ! no longer here Preside they Genii—of the smile and tear Forever lied, and Gods, see is their place— A silly, vide, usurp*, tyrant race. So brutal dell, they scarcely knew from grass • The irreritioemies blessessaotgemems - ,Wbe weeld prothr is wit, great Jems—a pee ...had" Ohs sod Water" Gods to—Hellcat ! (The walls are rent with applause. The Gentlemen of the Press cheer bee; wkving of haadkereidefs.) Fled with my children are thou bards. whose songs Should sing my praises, or should sing my wrongs ; Whilst the proud heads of Doggrelista profane The ogee poetic harp of Drury-lane. My foram. Oh ! 'twould soften hearts of stones, Reduced, alas! to " Orders" and to " Bones;" And all the friends I now have to assist My disking age, and Honor's my " Free List." (Tears. sighs, and sobs, from every part of the Theatre. She conies nearer.) 'What's to be done? too late when all is spat, Aed fame and torten, vanished, to repent; Bet fame and fortune vanished, God's, shall I Degrade my lineage by duplicity t ! (She comes as close to the footlights as possible.) Attention pray. (A riveted attention is paid to her by the audience.) The " Great Dramatic Captain of the Age." The Great Quixotic "Champion" of the Stage, Expects (audacious juggler) friends, that 1 Will tell (excuse me) a most " d—d lie ;" lie hid me say. we close to night, and lie Best " Horse and Foot," has had a splendid victory. (Exit amid " thanders of applause !") • Although we most in a great measure ascribe the mis fortunes of this *see respectable old gentiewommi to bar own igurance or stupidity, we must at least admire the di/ailed sincerity and artless pathos with which she has de scribed her lamentable dowofill. Confession they say is good for the cos t, bit I am greatly afraid repeatmsee is le. We to be of soy service is the body of " Peor Mistimes Drury." I'm stating her ease, Madam D. has Called thiup by their proper names, but at her time of 13 freedom of speech is pardonable ! t Miss Wilson. j Is it possible this fan mean the inimitable " Tine Ilswes.sar A mast faithful description of what Old Drury for merly was. 11 Oa the memorable night of Miss Porter's Tragedy o riasanu.sen, a Gentleman celebrated for his skill in west iscog. to the two shilling gallery, having been middy informed that the actors bad entered into a eel lesion to il— her play. When the moult commented. group of Dandilled young fellows, as *monist and 'Weer as they were steeled and eismouroes, after some little pre- Notary chat, requested the critic to join them is their work of detonation. Mr. " Into'," archly contesting his dispel. Inquired why they were so very anxious to damn, unheard, this Lady's production; when he was informed in confidence, test Mr. wanted it out of the way of a forthcoming piece, in which he was to astonish the Universe I Further. these disciples of Ed--• would not confess. The cariosity of she bearer was so excited. that as soon u the curtain was dropt, be'weet rimed to a certain person who was of the D—lane Cabinet, to know if his information was true. True it was—'• Who was the Author ?"—Oh ! that was a mend seeret.—" Was be known to the literary world?" —" He was very well known ; a person of the very first gamins." " Was it Fanny Moore 1"—" No." " Was it Lord Byron r--.. No." Wes it Lady Morgan ?"—`. No." He washound to secrecy, and couldn't tell, bet he'd bet this Bask of England against a china °nage, that the "Piece" would nu an hundred nights. Next morning this lintel skive critic wrote his !alignments to a Gentleman of au dition. who was meek connected with Drury -lane, to know who was the author of this wonderful play, sad what was Its Rae!. It was. Ob. Sacra ! "Ts. Owser or Nsesms." so great was the expectation of as informast to see this Dwsar,"that he procured a seat in a private box to wit aess its represestation ; bet the moment Mr. K— wade his appearance. his mob made such a demoniac uproar, be left the hoes. in divest, and was informed next) se by the gentimnaa who brought his to see It, that it Woo d----d. •• Avert sensible observatloa of the Old Lady, who is. I OrOpfe. a ITIt of a Politician! 1 hope not a Radical ! t I stool like the word "swine." I suspect it lrs suasion to a Geniis great NW whose voice is a Untie ltj/ Of so. ~.. lb YORKS#IRE tieIM.VISK AUIZSS. OUILDftALL, Tummy, Aftivet 7. Itnunr.AßT, ATTINDIID ITN MIAS SAMBA 'ITT. Anna rrylor, aged In, and AIM ffiltrerwortli, age were ',dieted for burgloriovoly entering the hew John Wallin', the yeserer, of Seanymendrn, in 0, . _ .; of Huddersfield, with intent to steal his goo' A chattels. the facts, as detailed in evidence, its this • else, wt. 'horny these :—On the 16th March last, il sc. W.,1b.; rife of the proseentor, retired to bed about d o'vlort., dim securing the cellar-door, leaving her liii.h.sell wit._ . it tee o'clock the prosecutor went home, awl as he s..s ly the 6re, its thought he heard the sound of whisper, lig on the seller-steps, which ceased him to rail oat to his wife, that be believed there were some persons its the, loose. Three men insatediately realer& frog.. the calm{ see ram out of the house, the ether two towards the pew wester, who seized a gun to defend himself. but that weehreke its two by the rinses*, and wrested from ..: e t 4 A struggle ensued. take, ilte rommiter V out, bat mat followed nito; "holiest? Mm WOO* ly. Every time he a IS rise, hr was lows with the hamlet goo. One of them dein the other to return to the lossae. to see what they loing there; “ for." said be, ot 1 think we have him *ow." lint the ether. Win he left hint, • him in the meet brutal hussar, and broke two et ribs. The fellow, who sa d, stood over him wilbid, pistol; and, patting hia in his mouth, raised idg head fro.of the grassed to show him the pistol. hiss, if he knew what it Oct. Alter hiyhei grossed a short time, the prooketor got op, and ilk 1116 public-hosee-deor, hat as moue as Ise bad laid his bled*, the latch, and had cried out murder, he was awaits itesobse? down by the man who bed stood over him, and wre s t accompanied Fy another, had pursued him. The alarm being thus gives, the 1111111 were permed. one of Whets I was taken ieweedistady as he ran across a Geld, backlog s i pistol in his hand. loaded with powder and ball; Rati proved to be the elisoser, Butterworth, and the who had stood beer the prosecutor, while he Ipy if read. On Rettetworth's perms were fiend Wi powder and pistol-ball t a clean plows in his peelmj eve earhie Wad, besmeared wilt blood; The West of the gen wee feud is the same field wham liollem worth was taken. and appeared to have bees hr him; the thick end of which was marked wig and hair. Respecting Mrs. Walker, whets she her husband califs, her, she went down Stain, infil . isle Anaseilotely seised by two uses, one of wham eiMilits. Iher newly holism hoar at the door, with a piled taw, knife in his hand. threasimiur to kill her if dm suesletlet least noise; while the other broke open the demises in the house. They. however, at last ran away,. ea Wise► in g the people awning from the polls-house. The alga beta t very moonlight, the pereoleil the prisoners tome easily iilentified,awil, after the Jug* lad summed op the miaow', the Jury prenonsecd boils ie prisoaers—Owlts. 2. A Toulouse Journal contains the followiwg Nate, dated Agde, July 25 :—" A mercantile home et gar seines has sent us a printed bulletin, whisk it *lie. •eived from its partners at Trieste, in which she .111.. visor* wltimat 'lam, arise* ake Cousemerdatqr. It;ea ate near certainty of a wiab:lol - Paste." • irises from Leipsic say :--Yee have lit 4 retwirei „tiers from Smyrna of the 19th June, which costaiii no political sews; but as we 6nd from them that geode have been shipped for us, insurances etecsed, and drawn, we think that we may take it for granted thee the accesses inserted in the newspapers, of dreadfi3 occurrences said to have taken place on the 16th June, if sot wholly unfounded, are at least much flit agge re ted. It is stated that, in consequence of the directions of the Lords of the Treasury, a Committee of the Dom, of Eteise are diligently emploeed in reviewing the 'slice of that extensive Department, with a view to _ _!__ AI make sock alterations therein" as may tired to increase the facilities of the fair Trader, without injuring the security of the Revrane ; and also to ascertain what redact ions are practicable. Died yesterday, at her house in Lower Grosvenor street, after a short but severe illness, the Hon. Mrs. Ryder, the Lady of the Right Hos. Richard Ryder, brother to the Earl of Harrowby. Mrs. Ryder was in the forty-first year of her are, and retuned from the Isle of Wight about eight Jays beet is good health. At a late meeting of the Academy of Selene., ie Paris, M. Culler presented to the Society the head of Des Cartes which M. Hertelius had forwarded from Sweden. He read the history of the head, and the de tails which proved its authenticity. M. Curler also produced a picture of Des Cartes, and remarked that the host parts seemed of the same character as Obese in the i;ead seat by M. Her:elle% which gave strength to the idea that it was the genuine heed of that great philosopher. The Academy deferred its decision au the means of preserving it as a precious relic. STITT MILES DAVVOR Tax Dan.—Mr. James, the' pedestrian, started on this match yesterday moraine, from ; he proceeds direct for Perryiniiirr. sodl from thence be will cross the couotrythreugh Wareriek shire, into the Western road; be has fixed the close of his six hundred miles in Berkshire. Betting is even es the event. The pedestrian's first day's journey will be near HuntHigdon. SMUGGLIMO.--liztratt of a letter from Newhaven, dated August G. 1521 :—" About two o'clock yester day morning, the crew of a smuggling boat attempts', to land their cargo of contraband spirits, under a very high part of the cliffs, near Rottiagdean, sad. in order to escape the vigilance of the Revenue °f Seers. they made the casks fast to ropes. for the purpose of haul- jag them over the cliffs. The smugglers had Dot see eft-Jed in getting more than five or six casks awry, when a stone fell from.tke cliff, a distance of upwards of 150 feet, on the head of one of the smagglers t i named Morley, of Brighton, who, from the riolitstwetit the blow, screamed out, and literally ran Into the sett. - 1 At this instant a galley rowed in. belonging to a Mme's cotter, and took posession of the emugglingboat. with her cargo on board, consisting of GO casks rot Within a few minutes afterwards, the Preveative let Newharee rowed settle spot, as did alms the Elosta4 ratter's boat, who were ordered, in the wee romp: wry wanner, to keep oil. or they wo/ 141 e r r ib i r The Ifouoil crew bad slisketepreseot sit et the pieces dashed. It is conjectured that the crow who toads the capture of the amaggliag beat skew& the two gafleys for bows with persose as hoard wits Weeded to atteaspt a rescue. otherwise mat Veftlity towards brother °dicers was anaecessary. the sosairgier, liss in a very dangereus state, essti expected to recover." ~~.~