The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-17 00:00:00

Iler RIAJESTT if by BO means singular. The bile ofl l'ir.inr.e.s 11., as we stated yestcr,iav, appears to have gratified herself with a view or the procession, though the Ambassador of her Father the King of Fit.imet, declined being a spectator at the Coronation, 1. where the QraEN, his Ilsinnts'a danghter, rr•.t.d lee r presepce." Another instance of a similar feelitig is related, which is still more striking, in a direct descendant of this Royal *realty rite. A few days after the Coronation of the late KING, Lord MARIICIIALL, according to the Historian • Hyste, in a letter to Sir Jon:: Pfttsnt.g, told him that the young Pretender bad come over to London , to see the show of the Coronation, and had actually seen it. " I asked my Lord," says Hums, " the reason for this strange fact. Why,' replied be, a gentleman told me so, who sow him there, and whispered in his ear :—Your Royal Highness is the last of mortals whoa I should expect to see here It was curiosity that led me,' said the other, ' hut I assure you,' added lie, ' that Me person who legit. cause of this pomp and magnificence, is Ole noon I airy Me least.' " To the Prete:Wee, then divested of influence, no imputation o; a sinister motive for being present on the occasion could posaib!y attach. On the unfortunate Queen, %lit) has been the butt of every calumny, suspicion of any Lind may be charged with the most lavish hind. So strange is the predicament in which she Las been placed, that whether she proceed or for bear, she becomes exposed to sinister interpretation. If she assert Ler right or defend her character, she 14 charged with an attempt to create disturbance; if she slught avtirctoont from die struggle that is necessary for her vindication, she is treated as a conscious con vict, and visited o i.h accumulated insults. The mag nanimity, however, that has hitherto supported her, cmi tinols unabated ; ruil, whether her recent claim be ad mitted or refused, will not only preserve her mind in ti anquillity, Liit prompt her, as it did in her answer to the whitest: of yesterday, to promote that " order, for. bearance and moderation that nil! completely falsify the forebodings of" her ott n and of the people's et.eiiiie..." The fnlloning important Official Notice wa♦ pub lis'!•etl at Odessa, by order of the Oovernnr•tieneral, Count lavvimans ►' OrOr.RR t, 6711 (P`TR) JUNF., 1521. RT ORDER OF TUE GOVERNOR or 0111.sN1. •e Ills ExerHence Baron Strivronotf, in a dispatch addressed to his Est -Henry the tiovrrnor.(ieurral, anal chard from Royuliderie, the 29th May, (111th Jutte,).in form,: the Mei-eh:tilts, that he has advised the Russian Mere limits settled at Constantinople to put their affairs provit.ionally in circler, and to secure their properties, in order not to 1w taken unawares / 1/ G,rernme4l MGI(•h Ma longer obsrrrrx na . ry measnres in its condffet.—This cer tainly look. very like war. The Rossiaks have at present I I sail of the line in the Black Sea, and an army of 2011,1)00 men could be ev.embled in a vert• short space of titne. If Russia, therefore, co ttttt ten. e hostilities, Constantinople conlel hardly fail to fall very s eon into her hands. Would our t;,, %reonseli t I uk quietly on while thew things wre . doi mz ? Could their interference save Turkey The Captain of the .Istrora, arrived at Liverpool from 111ar.itiliam and Lisbon, reports that on the day he sailed from Lisbon, _'Mth ult., he spoke the Rio packet, which hail sailed from Rio Janeiro with the Royal squa dron that no the :Mit he saw two men of war and a lane• fleet tittering the Tagus, which he had nu doubt were the Royal squadron. We have received letters from Lisbon which state that the Cortes have determined on the forms to br adopted ..n the nrri% Al of the King. As 'anti as thr arrival of his Milks's- in the Tagus is announced, the President is to came the Cortes to assettildr without delay; a mem ber of the Regency, the Minister of Marine, and Gene- T at of the Province are to repair on bout!, to welcome his Majesty and to inform him that a Deputation of the Cortes will proceed on board without delay. The President of the fortes, aceutopanied by twelve Meer bees, is to wait on his Majesty, to compliment him on his arrival, to present to him the basis of the l'onsti• s ts si on , and to esplsits to him the great advantage the country will miens e from his sanctioning it.—After resting himself at the Nessitlades palace, his Majesty is to repair to the Cortes, to which lie is to be con slotted by thirty Ms-misers ; on his arrival at the Hall of the fortes, which for the occasion, is to be the ('lurch of St. Jerome, the Members, habited in court stresses of the utannrseture of the country, are to stand up uncovered - his Majesty on entering the Hall, is to ills cover, and walk to the throne on which he will seat him self, and the Members will afterwards sit down ; the President sill sit at the foot of the throne, on the right hand. Two .1 the I.eretstries will present his 'Majesty with the book in which is written the oath to observe the Constitutilm which he is to take; the President will present him with a Bible on which he is to lay his hand whilst rim:sting the oath. The King's retinue are to stand behind the throne ; the spectators are to remain standing whilst Isis 3lajesty remains in the Hall. It was proposed to assign two millions of crowns for the expenses of his 3lajestv's household ; but in the present state of the ire --:u.•, this stun has been objected to, as too large. As soon as his Majesty sh a ll have quitted the Dail of the Corte., and returned to his palace, the President will wait on him with a list of sixteen persons from whirls he is to select eight for his Council of State. The fortes have rendered themselves very popular amongst the soldiery, by enacting that all soldiers shall be entitled to their discharge after having served seven years, and by .t?.tioning the different regiments in the provinces from which they are raised. The troops on marching for their destinations rent the air with vivas. Our correspondent adds, that any attempt to overturn the new order of things in Portugal would he wholly ineffeettuti ; the menaces of the holy Alliance would rouse the whole country iu defence of their newly-ac quired liberties. A private letter from Berlin states. that a conspi racy had been formed to introduce the Spanish Coo- stitution into Prussia. A short time before the con spirators intended to begin their work, the plot was discovered, and fourteen members arrested. The llo vernment is said to be anxious to prevent any thing transpiring of this affair. Us the 13th of July, the Guild of Berwick-upon- Tweed voted the freedom of that ancient city to Joseph Hume, Esq., M. P. for Montrose, as a mark of their approbation of his exertions, during the last Session of Parliament, to promote economy and re trenchant in the eapeaditure of the state. sTATFAVt THE KING'• YISIT To fRELAND. DUBLIN, JULY 1 I.—A number of horses, and se veral cases of Ingr,age, saddlery, harness, &c. &e. were landed yesterday from Liverpool, and immediately sent off to the Tice regal Lodge, in the Park, where his Majesty will reside during his stay in Ireland. Prom the repairs which a-, mal.i.ng on the Rock Road, it is 'supposed his M a je s ty wil l, upon his !and ing, make his entre into Dublin by that route. His Majesty. it is believed, will leave London on the 29th instant, ten dais after the Coronation. A horse dealer has been traversing the County of Roscommon, purchasing horses of a description rarely to be met with, the real, low, stoat, Irish hack, said to he for the use of his Majesty. MR. KEA x.—Accounts from New York, dated June 3, say,--1. Mr. Kean has taken passage in the ship, Martha, which sails to-morrow morning for Liverpool. The m.* nagers of the Boston Theatre have publicly disavowed the statement in Mr. Kean's letter, that they had con curred in his refusal to perform. They oliserve that it hid niet from them all the opposition in their power." Yesterday the Marquess of Londonderry had an au dience of the King at his P.ilace in Pall-mall. His Majesty took an airing yesterday in his coach and four. (OrFICIAL.)--Nis most excellent Majesty has be.•n graciously pleased to cofnutand, that on the evening (RI the Coronation day the Theatres Royal, Drury-law-, Covcnrzarden, the Haymarket, and English Opera house, and also Sadler's Wells Theatre, shall be opened gratuitously to the public ; and in order to prevent confus . and secure comfort to the audience, they are to be ada,itted by tickets only to the different parts of the respective theatres. Every person who u ishes to attend is to apply between the hours of te,t and two on Thursday next, at the office of one of the above Thea tres, where tickets will be delivered. Each individual, on delivering his name and address, may obtain two tickets, one for a Icily, another for a gentleman, until the whole number of tickets is delivered, and no greater number will be issued than fur the *mber of persons they hold. Our journal of yesterday contained the Queen's ap plication to the hereditary Earl-Marshal, that proper person• should be stationed at the Abbey doors to re ceive her Majesty on Thursday next, anti to c unhurt her to her seat. To this we are now enabled to inform the public, that his 1; race has replied with the respect ful tender of his duty. that Lacing delegated his an , thority to a deputy, he has no othcial answer to give. hut that he has referred her Majesty's application to the acting- Earl-MAtshal, who, he has no doubt, will pay immediate attention to it. _ . In addition ro the Peer• that Lave been alrcadv liazetted, we understand the ful:o►ving are to be added :--Lord Elleolloorongli t.► be an Earl ; Mr. Minket, awl the Ilion. Frederick West, to be Baron,. There will be a Grassi Review of Yeomanry, &c. in Hyde Park, by the King, before they return home from attending the Coronation. It appears to be the opinion of many persons, that by delaying to purchase tickets till the morning of the Coronation, they o ill be enabled to obtain them at a considerable reduction of the present price; but on that morning nu person will be permitted to pass the harriers without skewing an or kr from the different galleries where tickets have been previously purchased, and no sale of tickets will he allowed that day. MAHRI toe IN Hoot Live.--On Saturday. the 1 ith inst. at Broadwater, near Worthing, l'homas Driver, M. D. of Grosvenor-street, (Physician to his Royal I ligh ness the Duke of York's household, and Physician ex• traormlinary to the Prince of Saxe Coburg.) to Marianne. youngest 'laughter of Thomas Ihmrrien, Esq. of ilares• boat, Ilerts, and niece of the Right Him. the Countess of Jlacelestirld. Immediately after the cereni•omy the happy couple drove off for ilavnnt-house, l Isieliester, the seat of General Dorrien, therein intending to pass the honey-moon. Letters from the Island of St. Thomas, dated the :nth of May, state that the city of Caraecas has been taken by the Independents, who entered it on the 13th. The following par ticmilars are given of the mode in which this conquest was effected :—On the conclusion of the armistice, the SpaLisli Generals Morales and La Torre concentrated their whole force about Va lencia and Calahoso, leaving Caraccas wholly unpro tected. General Bermudez, who commanded a divi sion under Bolivar, perceiving this oversight, marched upon time city with 1,2110 rum On his march lie en countered au advanced post of 300 men, whom he re pulsed with ease ; and the Governor, who marched nut of the city to their assistance at the head of 600 men, was also defeated. He retreated into Caraccas, and summoned the Provisional Junta, whom he informed that they had nothing lel% but to make the best terms they could with the enemy. A parley ensued, in I • which it was demanded of General Bermudez, isise timer he would adhere to that article of the treaty of Truxillo by which the treatment of conquered places was regulated. and being answered in the affirmative, they declared themselves ready to meet them as friends. Those adherents of the Spanish Government who con sidered their safety to be compromised, fled to la Guayra, the sea-port to Caraccas, where they shipped all the property they could collect on board the ships in the harbour, an d . sailed for Puerto Cavello. Time Gover nor and all the troops accompanied them. His Ma jesty's ship Sapphire, which was lying at St. Thomas's, sailed on the 23d of May, for La Guayra and Puerto Cavello, for the protection of the British property at those places. THE SOCkIS BLixot.—Last week, as a poor Italian 'boy was passing through St. Mary Axe, with a white mouse in a small cage, it by some means effected its escape from its prison -house, and took refuge in the cel lar of Mr. Murphy, a pawnbroker. The poor fellow alarmed at the abrupt departure of his little all, broke out in the deepest lamentation and wailing, frequently throwing himself at full length on the pave ment, appearing determined not to survive the loss of his empital and his hopes. Finding all his efforts to " shuffle off this mortal coil" unavailing, he jumped up and exclaimed, in the most frantic manner, accompanied by the most whimsical gesticulation, " Ah, Messieurs, Messieurs, mon Souris Blanch ! mon Souris Blanch A crowd of unfeeling boys, who appeared more amused with his antics than disposed to search for the lost trea• sure, kept up such a continued roar of laughter as, no doubt, induced poor Souris to seek the most secure bi diag place in his new apartment. After a search of about half atm hour, the luckless mouse was discovered, brought out by the tail, and once more Fretted the long ing eyes of its master, who greedily seized the culprit, and replaced him in his old abode. PROGRESS OF LIBERALITY!!! rnder this heed the Dretiin Moraieg Post of Thursday, announces the following notice, issued by the Lord Mayor of that city " The Lord Mayor, aniiols to unite all classes of his Majesty's subjects in a cordial and nnivrrsal ex pression of loyalty and grai;tude to our beloved Sove reign, on the occasion of his . U.sronation and expected visit to Ireland, requests the citizens of Dublin to ab stain from any display of those colours and distinc tions, which at this period of the year th..v have here tofore indulged in. The Lord Mayor feels he hest discharges his linty to this great (its., over a hich he has been called upon to preside, by thus requesting of them to forego a practice, however innocent in itself, which may be well dispensed with on an occasion like the present, where perfect unanimity is so desirable, and he therefore relies with unfeigned confidence on the good sense of his fellow citizens, th•t an object of such general importance will most cheerfully be ac- i quiescetl. in. "Nlansion-linuse, Jul• 10." The day following that, however, in which they congratulated the Irish puklic on the spirit which had thus given a promise of promoting National unani mity, the same paper bad the mortification to ob serve, " that contrary to general expectation, the, Statue in College-green was bedecked, on the 12th of July, the annirrrsary, according to the New Stile, of, the Battle of the Bryn., in the manner usual on the l2th of July—indeed, there seemed to have been more than the ritual attention paid to the. trappings, they were all new and clean, which wits not alwav• the case. The usual quantity of yells, of firing and bur raiug, and :wise• of all descriptions, disturbed the in habitants of C011et...1.-green at midnight, when the cc remony of the dressing was being performed.—We I have no: learned that any accident occurred; for tunately there was no riot; hut by what a slender thread the danger of t•►otnit and death hangs over ns on such ore. slims' A single stone, thrown by an evil ' di s p o . e d person, might cause the loss of many live•. in proportion as the• people were rejoiced by the no tire issued by the Lord Mayor, on the clay preceding, the greater was their disap p and impatience in witnessing the miserable exhibition.- IMEETING OF C.tTIIOLH GENTLEMEN AT IYARCY'S. There was yesterday a numerous and respectable Nertini of Volt('lic Gentlemen, at D'Arcy's Great !looms. The purport of the Meeting- nos to receive a Ketort from lAird Fingal, respectintr the overtures which had been made to his Lordship, and other Ca tholic Gentlemen, by a Committee, appointed on the part of the Corporation of Goldin, for the joint solemnization of the approaching Civic Festivities, on the occasion of his llajesty's Coronation and expected visit to this country, by all classes of his 3lajesty's subjects. Lord Fingal, from indisposition, was. we regret to say, unable to attend. In his absence, O'Connor Don took the Chair, anti read a statement front his Lord ship, of what had occurred. It appeared that Sir Edward Stanley, as Secretary to the Committee of the Corporation, had written to Lord Fingal, making the proposal above stated. and requesting that his Lordship would appoint an hour for a llcputation to wait on him. Lord Fingal fnlly coincided in the proposed object, willingly anticipated the proposed interview, by going to the Mansion-house, accompanied by some Catholic Gentlemen, where they met the Committee. in a conference with the Lord Mayor, Alderman Marley, and Mr. Shaw, the Member, it was a distinct understanding, that as a preliminary to the expected happy union of Protestant and Catholic, all party in signia of whatever kind, and all the demonstrations of party frelin._r whirls could he offensive to Catholics, should be Lid aside. Upon this understanding they separated. The Report of his Lordship having been read, Mr. O'Connell, after adeertin b • to the circumstance of the Ile:oration of the Statue in College-green, on the day immediately following this understanding, with snore than the usual degree of zeal, recommenJed, that under the irritated and disappointed feelings which all present must hare experienced, in common with himself, at this apparent breach of faith, no resolu tion should be entered into; he therefore moved an adjournment until this day. Mr. Shiel and Mr. !lowly opposed tlseadjournment, which was supported by Mr. Nit holas Mahon. After a discussion of some length, the following Resolutions were moved by Mr. Shiel, and adopted unanimously : Resolved—That animated as we are liv the deepest sentiments of gratitude and joy at the anticipated visit of o u r gracious Sovereign to this country, and yielding to no class of the community in fidelity and attachment to Isis Royal Person, we lia.l received with the utmost cordiality, the expression of a wish out the part of the Lord Mayor, and some other leading Members of the Corporation of the rite of Dublin, that we should co- ! operate with these in the celebration of so fortunate an event; and sue entertained a hope that the assnrance wlsich was given, that all offensive symbols of faction should be laid aside, would not hay.• been violated. upon an occasion when all religious differences should be merged in one united feeling of loyalty and devotion to his Majesty. Resolved—That after so distinct an engagement, that all emblems of party and offensive ceremonies should be discontinued, the investing of the Statue in College green, in the colours notoriously employed for the pur poses of insult, is a breach of that undertaking, and while it naturally provokes political passions into a vio lation of the public peace, is more peculiarly calenlated at this moment to interrupt the harmony to which we were earnestly anxious to lend our co-operation. A desultory conversation followed, as to the best mode of honouring the day of Isis Majesty's Corona tion, by a combined effort of Protestant and Catholic ; nothing definitive was, however, fixed upon, and the meeting adjourned to Monday next.—(Dublits Morn ing Post.) THE LORD Ni.tVOR. " Fair play is a Jewel."---We certainly never thought it would come to our turn to praise Alderman King, and praise him in down right earnest. But the occa sion offers, and we really feel great pleasure in stating, that the Lord Mayor has scut in his Wrignation to Lord O'Neil, the brand Master of the Orangemen; and farther, that he did nut proceed to the Session house this day with usual Orange Livery.—(Dublin Evening, Post.) In consequence of the sensation produced among the Catholics of Dublin, by the decoration of the Statue of King William on the 12th instant, with Orange em blems, a wetting of the City Magistracy took place or. COPOlfir=2":: -- wirir' ; gl. . Saturday, in order to remove the ill imppr.ssions *bias this occurrence had excited. The following are the Resolutions pnhlished on the occasion : Winston-House, .1111. T I.l.—At a ro•eting of the Board of Aldermen, held this day, the tidloniag !leen lotion.; were unanimously agreed to:— " Resolved, That it is oar firm conviction, that. the feeling which influenced the eont!nct of the 11.411; Hon. the Lord Mayor, upon a r.eent occasion, v::11 Orioles , net to excite a sentiment of geurral harmony among all classes of our Fellow (Itiiens. " Resolved, That we still entertain an anxious hope that the anion of public feeling which it was his Lord ship.* ungowstionalde object to rrotnotc, and which is so peculiarly desirable at this junr:•ire, wili ant, front any untowar d circumstances, be frui!rittrO. ALt.rm and llatrNa. BETTING AT TATTFAS.tLI.'S, JOLT 16. nOtiCASTr.R Sr. LTOrlt.-1 to I art bost..vni —9 to t not Jerk Spigot— K to I e_-ct Vingt-nn—l4 to l apt beck-16 to I apt Colwell. ORANGE LonGgsisiMan - Juir.—On the 12th of July a procession took place in tfils city of abed' 50 persons, with colours eying, drums beating, Mid se veral swords amongst them ; there were two orange coloured flats, with ail egatestrlsn ecnre of King William : there ale three lod:sts, Nos. 56, 83, and 250 in this city; and their existence was not knowt; bat to a few, until their appearance in the streets that day. The conduct of the Orange men excited a riot anl Airs mish between the Catholics, when some or their nags and sashes were almott tarn to pieces ; and afterararalts, when any person was scot pith an orange colour, they were hooted and hiss •. by the other party. Talc JAMBS Vr FrrANI PA CI% r.—This packet is the largest ever seen in great Britain propelled by steam. She was launched from the dock of Messrs. iVoolls, at Port Glasg -w, on 'Tuesday last, and i§ al lowed, for beanty, materials, and workmanship, to be a very superior reswl. She is u. , wards of 44: 4 ton., 150 feet from stem tat 'tern, of 100 horse power. Her dining room can accotnoalate 100 persons at a time, and is totally unconnected with bell place!. Her dressing rooms arc colit AI in sire or conveniense to any in a hotel of thz , tirst desciiption. The sleep ing apartment. for Ladies arc twenty-six, for filmale servants eight : and those fur gentlemen GO, besides 4 state rooms—The births for steerage passengers are 25, and 29 other halals in a seperate part of the ship ; malting in all, as fix e d 46 . sh e belongs to the same Company as the City of F.iiin burgh Steam-packet, and is intended for the sole pur ls 'se of carrying passeagers betwixt London and Edinhurgh.This vessel is called the James Watt, in complement to the celebrated engine maker of that name, and is t, proceed to • London, to take in her machinery, and to hare it proved. under the sa perintendanre of Messrs. Bolton and Mitt.—(rdia kr TA Jon rno/. ) The Motintaineer Steam Packet, Captain M'Lean, is to sail from London with passengers, for Scarboro*, Shields, and Leith, on the 20th inst.—(See advertise ment.) _ _ It is stated in a Cheltenham Paper, that a piece of ground was recently purchased in the Iligh-street, Cheltenham, at the rate of 300,0001. per acre. Suritistxo EVENT AT PARi....-1n IVednesday last M and a Lad►• arrived in a private carriage at the gate of the Bois de llonlogne. flaring come o•►t of the carriage, they ordered the co:lc:man to wait, and proceeded into the wood. After an hour's absence. M-- retuned and sent off one of the servant' with a letter fur his (M--'s) wife at Paris. She instantly repaired to the ►rood on receiving the letter, and found her hn•bandl and the Lady who accompanied him, both dead, and lyiny side by side. It appeared that M-- had shot :lie Lady, and then killed him self.—(Pwris Paper.) The Obscrret of tiundar. July 22, will contain a fall and correct account oe the Coronation Ceremonies, illustrated with Four Engravings, and Explanatory Tables. It will cosist of Two Sheets, making Forty Folio Columns, without any advertisements in either. Each sheet will contain Two Views of the Interior of the Abbey, and the Hall, at the most interesting will of the ceremony. The price of the two sheets will be ("Dr iven pence, (seven pence each.) To prevent disappoint ments, The ttherecr will be kept on Sale for ten days after the day of publication, so that it can he had until the First of August ; and being a stamped newspaper. it can be sent to any part of the United Kingdom free of postage, franks for which purpose may he had gratuit ously at the Offices, No. 169, and No. 192, Strani. The observer tan al-o IK ordered through the Newspaper Agents, Postmasters, and Country Booksellers. FAFT ca.—The following are the comparative re sults of the ernsus just completed in the city of Exeter, and that taken in 1911. ito 1 —lnhabited lioures ISt —Ditto Increire. . 10.33 S 13,144 11P1—‘121e Intuthitants Female Ditto Total ... . 23,479 1611—Mnle Inlmbitaots 7.91141 Fetalle Ditto Total . 18,890 Increase since 1011 4,673 There are in Exeter 4,954 families, of which 3.406 belong to persons engaged in trade or mannfactntes. 147, to rersons employed in husbandry, and 140, to persons not coming under either of these deseliptions. The population of Plymouth has increased up wards of 3,000 since the census taken in 1011 ; this is chiefly attributed to the number of %Allies belonging to Naval Officers, sic. that hare bade that place their residence since the peace...+The number of Inhabitants in the three towns of Plymettli. Plymouth•Uock, and Stonehonse is above 60.000. The navy, army, and the persons belonging to the ships laid up in ordinary were not included in theists Cell. TM • In the Parish of Kenwyn, in which is comprised the Western portion of the town of Truro, the increase oi inhabitants since 111 is upwards of I,2oll.—Tlie number of inhabitan:s returned under the census just completed in 6,221, of whom 2,943 are males, and 3,27 S females. DatADFLL ACCIDEST —Yesterday Mr. Perceval, jun. plumber, of Heti Liu'-street, Holborn, whilst em ployed un the top of s hi.u•e at the corner of A)leo bury-street and St. John's-street, Clerkenwell.plac:ng 40me lead on the roof, hi% rout slipping, he was preci pitated into Ite street, and pitching bead foremost, be was killed on the spot. ~. I I