The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-03 00:00:00

[ z ~~ of t (Wet. It is gilt* obviosui thee, that whoever d l i e ed her Majesty to pay the unmerited compliment vibe Hamm of of being the genuine repre oorires of the seutinseots of the people, must be a pith more dangerous twiny to the King, to the Queen, ust to t h e people, than any of her Majesty's open op woo. The same observations bold good of the se ;ow p a ragraph of the answer to the Nottingham ad t'onsideriag that it is precisely the same set of pis , upholding the same system who betray the Thew, persecute the Queen, and ruin the people, it 4. 0 not appear to be an act of very glaring impro piet, on the part of the honest and suffering inhabit ants of Nottingham. so mingle their own ailietions with tbow et their Queen, or to talk sympathetically, aed in the same breath, of grievances and outrages, which all uttbiamed men regard as having one cont ✓ols sourre.—(Te k evatimied.) 01.0/1E TAVERN: FLEET -14TREET. Lw. WILLIAMS respectfully &cgs ai at, the Public, • that he has takes the above eoserns. sad oaraestly rewrite the old Meads sad supporters of the Hoses not to eigage their blare Senors daring the present aaavoldable selemof hosiasia. premises are sadirgotag the neeresary repsirs. sad will quay be reversal' with seek improvements as will, be t is t u a r i r Pima will he esespleted la a*4 dap I. W.Maassets *mean ambled sow to annotaaeo, that be is Paral reashasan piers for Dinners, te., which bisfr way be *wed Os allreer his with. llailsharreeart, Jety IWO. PIKS or lIIVXMI TN Bg Moak a p er CM. lei Of per Ct. Cm. per C 461. 4 per Cob. NH per Ct. Navy Lang A... Il 15- Imp. 3 per Cat Ans. WI DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIL tibia Stook Maoßonds 20s. ion. OW Ammohips Is. Bills Id. As. Is. 4s. pm. Ditto Com. Oasis= I Coo. for Ae. Lott. Tieksts 10s. Int btattdman. si TIM SIMMS lITATIMIAN" MI IItCOIIIIPORATIED WITI" Tilt lITATUNIAN... LONDON: NONDAT JLLT 3, 1,20. "'NM...-. While our Ministers have been intent upon the per seration of the Qintex, and the Parliament, as we bare repeatedly observed, been diverted from the soli- cioule it owed to the distressed condition of the coon trr, it now appears that other States have taken ad vantage of the supineness of oar Government, and that the saliva is as likely to safer in its external relations as is its internal stele. The documents relative to Banos Ayres, which oar readers will find in another eine columns, display the spirit and alertness of that polities' intrigue which the country had in former fines repeatedly and wofully experienced from the Horse of Bourbon, and which the recent obligations conferred en the different members of that House, *ugh they lulled our Cabinet into a delusive sesaisip,haenose-bous *Me to testruln.—With what &entity tie South American struggles for inde pendence have hen regarded by the people of Bri tain is onficiently known. Among the friends of li berty they excited the most lively sympathy, and the must cordial wishes for success ; among the men of business they inspired the most ardent hopes that they would terminate is securing fresh objects of commer cial enterprise, and promoting the growth and inter change of the fruits of reciprocal industry. But what ever might be the interest which individuals had evinced in the progress of the struggles, and notwith standing certain steps which bad been taken by the rutted States, and which were calculated to awaken riniry, the British Government had maintained a scru pulous reserve towards the ',senors of South American independence, and might not have imagined that any otherdisposition centki be shown by any of our good al lies. it is manifest, however, that our °eine neighbours, bough not under the direction of a perfidious BONA.. PART!, have none of this forbearance ; and that, amidst the changes which the struggles were causing in the in terior of a portion of South America, the spirit of in tripe was watchful to seise an opportunity in favour if a Prince of the House of Bourbon, altogether no how% to the parties in the contest, and equally un known to the world,--a youth but eighteen years of age. It was, it appears, so long ago as June, 18111„ that this project was proposed to M. Gomez, the Savoy from Bassos Ayres to Paris, by If. Deane, then Winkler of Foreign Affairs. The object professed wes, the consolidation of the Independent Government of South America; and the young Prince proposed as Ike means of effecting it is son to a sister of Faust "'nu 6 f Spain, educated, it is to be remarked, is liberal principles, and likely to obtain the connivance i , ( his Catholic Majesty, and to form, by marriage, a connection with the Sovereign of the Brazils. The French Minister stated that the project would meet with the decided approbation of the Continental Powers of Europe, who would prefer a Monarchical form of Go vernmeet to that of a Republic, bat admitted it might netbe so nee'Peakie to (heat Britain. In the course of the conference, the design of counteracting British illinesee and commerce was more explicitly avowed. That this crafty scheme has been defeated, is owing to the public spirit of the people and assemblies of the States. They happily for as, and we lope for them saves, preferred a good understanding sad a coalesce ell connexion with Ragland ; and on the 10th of Pi gnut", overturned the power of PVIITROIDOW, with Anse sonturrente the segociatioe bad been carrying ilk sad substituted another tioverameat in its plate. .'le following extracts from Friuli letters metals "lief arelr particulars concerning this . extraordinary • Arai 'two iolire left lliwoes t esofesles we free the Orontes of send woo lion wills 'spun pewee. Tiers wall alirilweepee of the - Goversmout ; and. toe Ste seemed OM *bee fMr Orli Doa Memel Serrat e s was at the WNW Whir% Ms Is fir the most proper was among *inn situnetta wb he bolds; well Wowed and shrewd, with Mend sad eta panded ideas. He was some years ago a sort of Davey fro* Sea* Miseries to our owe Gant ; end having imbibed a Sidle for the English character. we, of Coarse, Medi stand high seder his Uovereineat. It lei therefore. ouch to be desired that be may be able to maintain his ground. "When Pneyrredoe's party fell, the Congress established at Buenos Ayres fell with it ; sad oft this occasion &unties discovered that a aogoeistion was oa the rapis with Fromm for the delivery of all South America to a Prise* of Lena (a petty State of Italy), who, under the abspieesof the Court of Versailles, was to resume the regal power. He was to be met out with a competent fore, and pecusiary supply. So enforce his claim to a Crown la any part of South Ame rica which might resist his authority; and of coarse Priem was to reap certain advantages la trade sod otherwise. after Mly establishing this Prince upon a throne. The ow respoodenee of the Buenos Ayres Savoy, at Paris, with his' owl Uovernment, was fouled: therein he clearly states the proposals made him by the French Minister; and there is also a note from the Minister himself, stating the views of his Cabling, as I have above mentioned. " Those documents Serrates published. and Sir Thomas thought it right to send them immediately to our Court." The Report of the Committee to the House of Lords is expected to-morrow or Wednesday. Nothwith standing this expectation, a report prevails that Mi- Elston kayo nut abansiosed the hope of it etnepenssise with the Quiam. It is said, that on Saturday last an intimation was given to her MAM/ITT. that a Noble Lord was charged with a message which he was de sirous of personally delivering. The QCIEN is said to have answered, that she would be ready to receive any communication on the part of Ministers in writing, but not orally. What the result of this renewal of ne gociatiou may be we know not. In the French Chamber of Peers on Wednesday the Law of Election was passed, 141 metnbers voting in favour, and 56 against the projet. In the Chamber of Deputies on the same day, the discussions on the Bud get were terminated, with the exception of those on the law respecting the Legion of Honour. Fauten Foxes—Five per cents. 77 fr. roc.; Bank Actions, 1542 fr. 50 c. Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the F.arl of Liverpool's house, Whitehall, which sat in deliberation till past four. When the last packet left Lisbon, it must be remark ed, a French SO gun ship, and two other vessels of war, were lying In the Tagus, with troops on board, bound, as it is stated, to Rio Janeiro. We are concerned to state, thLt a serious disturb ance took place night at tilasgow (Wednesday, June between a number of drunken soldiers and the police and inhabitants, wherein many serious wounds were given on both sides. (CIRCULAR.) Burros, .111:LT I. DUBLIN CITY ELSCTION. (mots Tin Port.) Tmtio Day, TUESDAY, June tr.—The antiety of the public mind seem. to increase each day since the thommencement of this Oa:mita contest. The crowds yesterday, 10 Green-street, and at the hustings werO, if possible greater than on either of the former days; the Sessions-house being thronged to excess from an early hour in the morning until seven in the evening. The enthusiasm of the people, with respect to. Mr. Wetter:, seems also to increase with their anxiety. The election on Monday commenced very briskly on the part of Mr. Ellis, but relaxed awards noon. At the close of the evening Mr. Orattan's electors paired in very namerously. This shows that the enemies of independence and patriotism are decreasing in strength. Mr. Ellis's immediate friends and clerks were yester day polled, and the crest-fallen appearance of Alder men King and Archer induce us to think that their cease is desperate. Nu military outrage was commit ted yesterday, and mach, we understand, is due to, the impartial and judicious mediation of the head of the Oorernment for the withdrawal of this intimida tion from theelectors of Mr. (kronen. We understand that an investigation has been ordered by his Excel ' Way tbe Lord Lieutenant, into the circumstances which led to the atrocious proceedings to which we alluded to in our Paper of Tuesday. he following was the state of the poll at the close of the day . D AY'S POLL. 0111014 POLL. Mr. Ellis Mr. Grattan WO M r. Unitas OW ____ FOURTIII DAT, WZUNSIII;AT, J11:411 2n.—At nu pe riod of this election had the friends of Mr. Oration more reason to entertain a fond hope of eventful suc cess ; never had the friends' of freedom a brighter prospect of a glorious termination to a severe contest, than at the present moment. Yesterday morning a long cavalcade of carriages, and their bustle of agents opposite Mr. Ellis's Committee-room, gave dreadful note of preparation." The utmost strength of his fol lowers and supporters was put forth, and the public will rejoice to hear that his majority yesterday fell short, by fifty, of his majority on the preceding days.— The election was conducted in peace and tranquillity, which is the manner in which Mr. tirattan's friends commenced it, and in which they desire to nonfinite it. The crowds collected round the hustings were as nu merous as on any of the former days, but no military outrage was committed—no attempt made to butcher the liberty of election—no sabring of the people took place. '1 he police, we understand, has been put under the controul of proper authority. The numbers at the close were, according to Mr. Ellis's list— IMPO*TAtrT.--arA\lMll THAI COMMULATII. BRISTOL, JUNE 29.--Copy of an official docament received by Jeremiah Hill, Esq., Spanish Vice-Uonstil in this port, from the Spanish Consul-Ventral in London:— GROSS ►OLL. PAT'S POLL. -- --- Ellis 137 I Ellis Grattan ll7 I (Inman 720 Dublin Evening Post Op", Three s'asek. The Election has, in our opinion, taken a favour able torn. At two o'clock this day, &Ir. tirattan was two a-brad of the poll. I« ar order of the Secretary of State for the Foreign =at, I communicate to you, that you may ion give notice of it to all the. Spanish Ceases in this kingdom, that in the town of San Selves, in the island of Majorca, a contagions disorder has de -1 tiered itself of an alarming nature, and which, it is suspected, may be the plague of the Levant. The So ciety for the Preservation of Health, of that island, took immediately the most active and wiae means to stifle it at its beginning, to which the Supreme Society of Madrid has given their best assistance." The Royal licorice yacht, commanded by the Hee C. Paget, was on Wednesday last ordered to get reedy for cruising by the Ist day of August : soon after which time it is expected the King will embark on his acquatic excursions.—(Porternorrh Paper.) Preparations are making at the residence of the French embassy in Portland-plare, for the reception of the Duke de Cases, who is expected to arrive there about Friday next. An Order in Council has been issued, directing that the ballot and enrolment of the Loral Militia should be further suspended for one year. from the 27th of this month. The Duke of Rutland, in ernsequenee of the contri tion expressed by them, has obtained a pardon for the four poachers, who were sentenced to be transported for seven years for poaching at midnight with fire arms, in the vale of Belvoir, and not only restored them to their distressed families, but direered that Ten Ktna's CounT.—On Saturday, at three o'clock. they shall be fully employed on his Brace's estate. his Majesty held a Court at his Palace in Pall-mall. Yesterday morning, about the hoar of two o'clock, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Led a fire broke out in Lower Dorset-street, by which, we Privy Seal, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the lament to say, ive houses were entirely destroyed, Master-fieseral of the Ordnance, the Secretary •f and two others such injured. Owing to the difficulty State for the Home Department, the President of the of procuring a supply of water, the flames raged with Board of Contronl, the President of the Board of unabated violet's*. The greater part of the fernier, Trade, Earl Mulgrave, the Lord Chamberlain. thq, and property cosseted is the houses which were do. Lard Stewart, the Master of the Horse, the Lurd Chief stroyed, was also eosseesed by the devouring element. Justice of the Court of King's Bench. I The scene was truly terrific and appalling ; the entire The Lag held a Privy Council, at which Viscount horison being, fee a considerable distance, one ea. Chetogood atteodecl as Clerk. broken blase of light. Fortunately no lives were lost, Aga the eine of the Council, Newman Knowlys. , nor has any accident occurred that we could aseertalu, 11114:, the Contosoa-Merjeant of the City of Loads," Ibeyond the destruction of property.—(Certiek's the abeam onlie Recorder, from indispositloo.. wet Horsiest Peal.) einitted to make a report of the convicts contrived OS It is understood that there will be a Special Consoles de last April Sessions, at Justice-160, In the , aeon in the autumn, for the trial of those persists aisles. *allay. whom bills of high tresses may he hand by the °rand The Court did not break up till about half-past six. Jury, at York Assizes. Lord Chief Justice score. and sees' Majesty gave audience to the Lord Chancellor the Loan Coeur Banos, are expected to be nam ed le the Commission. eel Thelma Sithnoutio. Died at his house, Nicolson's-street, on Thursday, . On Saturday afternoon her Majesty took an Sid inst. Dr. John Murray. The death of this died.- to Bleeldwatb, in a private carriage. She rettti guished philosopher, matched from as in the prime of the city, sad called at the shop of Mr. Al life, and fen viper of his faculties, will long be felt tiMbiteithusan, on leaving which she was reeer as a national lees. His works, now of standard esiebri i 3 m o d by the .he Mummy, W he 100 it t h e h urns f rog. hue at home and abroad, have, from the spirit of melon and securest analysis, which they every where ATI, 11 ." 1411 0 10 I" emir it timmmirrt• and keno the fere*, eleetwees, and precisions of nth r 'The Meese Aeneas. lately printed by order of *tawniness, most eseeeniantributsd to advaace she- Witneitee**. twines Om felkwiag items . osier, to the high sodt it new bolds SWINIg the Bo bibs am. PLYeaslttart, remitted liberal .seleoges.—Oldloistrgh isstaiog Genet.) ' M fitle a s lime islUolows, fur cos- At In early beer ea Wednesday morning last. Mrs. l lllf 0 0 014 field, the wife of Mr. Wm. Oldkid , of the Horn and " 114412.1 "' lb ' 66 Ulm MP" . em v 0" Orem lea, la Bradford, was found dead in the he*" i lea I.ll4bl l liam Freer" most probably from " I " and au falling apes the husked, he was Is ma- tellerlinals *he had defrauded the revenue to these solemn, takes into custody. A Cessueei laciest wad hmetalls 1 letOtwoog the rich ropes, who owe their held on Tharedey sad the Jury having rekeeed a verb c=a s p their aaaa r r y., rain, we gad a m a s hw a diet of " Wilful M urder," Imo was amedited, by the ageism. If enteciesce were to be pat- Censer, to York Offetle, to eke hie arW lithe SAO ullgifil if making wee disgorge the gains thr &seises. As the ease will be in gated. I =t3 iredars, i s% l i tz bai tuPfimislir deemed from the public, It we' JOetiek we fifelosor_ giy_iag ley further he so doing. we shelled la say wo the ease • petty iiiMillefit costributlea te oar ' of the Feeding coseerood.—(Loolle .) MUM. MGR TREASON. --iim•--. mi t, June 47..—The Court of Special Cosi resumed is sittings here this morning, at nine tickle& Three bills for high treason were laid before the (Mild Jury, and, after a full examination of wit- I saw*** Jury, at three o'clock, returned to Court with We found against John Walters, John Steven ' eon, Weilam Howat, Peter Maculluts, Robert Hamil ton, Job* Morrison, 11',Iliam Campbell, cotton-spinner; I.Georle Allan, cotton-spinner; Alexander Cameron, Waller 'seven, Peter Ferguson, Matthew Logan, John May; weer; Ale.nuseler Graham, weight; Abeam. Roes (loam of colour), weaver ; Andrew Kirkland, 1 Willis , . ll'Utarlten, John ill'Allister, and David Sharil.4lllls not fated against James Shields, Alex andel • 4. nti, and William Baird. Th iliOne, which are printed in italics, are the only Indiviktis in custody. They were brought into Court, and nd being informed from the Bench of the finding of theisry, the prisoners muned Messrs. Jeffrey, Ornat e and Cockburn as their Counsel. The prisoners will I be araigned on the Sth or lOth of July, and their trials may come on about the 110th. TheOe appeared for the Crown the Lord Advocate and his Deputes; lie. Serjeant Bullock, and Mr. James Asc.*, W.S. agent for the prosecution. - --lb+. OLD DAILEY-41 4 Ni, D.or). losepi Mellitus Stapleton will indicted for uttering a forged I/. bank note, with intent , to defraud thr Gover nor and Company of the Bank of England. The case rested principally 01 the evidence of a pub- Scan of the name of Poore, who stated, that tht prisoner had come to his house in compaay with two girls of the town, and asked for something to drink. The liquor was brought, and in exchange the prisoner offered the dote in question. Witness requested the prisoner to write his name upon the nate, which he ,li.l, adding, as his address, No. 3, Sheppartl-street, !!Mind-street. IV it nets then expressed his apprehension that the note *as forged, and asked the prisoner where he got it: Pri souse replied, that he received it from hisfather, who lived with him in Sheppard-street. When witless repeated his suspicion that the note 'rasa forgery, prisoner seemed de sirous of getting away. Witness sent for an officer, and the priedner was taken into custody, riot however without much resistance, and a refusal, on his part, to submit to a search. Some silver was found in the prisoner's pocket, though when he entered the public-house be had said, that if witness could not change the note, he Weed nut bring the liquq. Edwards, the police officer, deposed to the ap prehension of the prisoner. Lewis, the proprietor of No. 3, Sheppard-street, was called, and proved that the prisoner had never lived in his boost. Mr. Glower, the Bank Inspector, proved the note to be a forgery. J. C. Baker, whose signature had 1111011 counterfeited. swore that the name prefixed to the dote was Out his hand writing. One of the Jurymen expressed a wish that Mr. Baker should write his name upon a piece sapper in the man ner in which he usually wrote it. Mr. B. rot:tidied, and it appeared from this that his name bad been exactly counterfeited. A good note was afterwards handed up to Mr. Hake?, and be declared the signature to be his own. The prisoner stated in his detester that he was a stranger in England, without Counsel and without friends. His family resided in Paris, front which place he had arrived but three days before t hei transaction hap pened. He described himself as having sold his irate+ to a person whom lie did not know, and that lie received the note in -question as part of the Payment. The Jury - found the prisoner thillty. Saturday the Common•Serjeant snide a report to his Majesty in Council, of the following convicts iu New els, who were capitally convicted iu April Sessions last, via.:— John Starkey, Edward Roberts, alias James Smith, Thomas Thorp, Robert Claxton, James Hayes, William Thompson, Thomas *Kenzie, William Jones, Gilbert Hayes, Daniel Evans, John liellowes, Win. Mail, Eliza Williamson, and John Stitehway, for stealing in dwell im-bouses above the value of forty shillings ; Jeans Williams and Wen. Arnold, for highway robberies; WM. Chandler and Henry Roney. for privately stealing in a shop; Wen. Henry Stanford, Thomas Cook, John Ro binson, and Wen. Brooks, for uttering forged Bank notes; Maria Jones, Henry Hawkins, Wen. Perks, Da niel Thomas, Wm. Painter, John Smith, and Alexander Fraser, for burglaries; Wen. Saunders and John Wil liams, fur horse-stealing ; and Wen. Paley, convicted in January Sessions last, for uttering forged Bank-notes; when Wan. Paley, John Robinson, Henry Hawkins, Wm. Arnold, Wm. Henry Stanford, and Wm. Sanders, • were ordered for execution on Wednesday next. The others were vomited daring pleasure. &mamas aria Ammer ,o-hiwwweassidlharraty a Gentleamitattemled bathe Pities Oise, Hatton-garden, to give information of a most daring robbery, committed on, and an attempt to murder the Ker. Mr. Ford, of Little damosetrest, Bedford-row, the Rev. Gentleman being hinself unable to attend.—He stated that about ten i'doek the preceding Welt, as Mr. Ford trespass lag by the side of the House of Correction, Cold Bath fields, on his return beam from a visit to a friend, two respectable looking men came up to him, and seeing Isis Male sad walking with the support of a stick, they offered M assist him home, for which purpose one came on sad side of him, and each patting a hand noder one of hie arms. offered him their support. The Rev. Gen tleman, from their manner, became alarmed, anti sus pectlagthat they intended to pick ipis pockets, be politely imaged their proffered assistance, and strove to disen gage Miami( from their grasp. Use of the villains they dapped a baud on his moutli,to prevent his calling out, and the other swore a horrid oath that if he made the smallest reeistaneeor alarm he would stab him to the heart ; and then hurrying away with him between them into the held at the back of thelloime of Correction, they knocked him down, and robbed him of what money and other things he had, bet fortunately he happened to have no property of come lieltnes about him. The villains being disappointed in their eircations of booty, Fars him several severe blows with their sticks, and koitked him whilst be was down; and one of them, to complete their diabolical work, with a pen-knife, of which be robbed Mr. Nord, ea his throat from ear to ear. The assassin, however, mimed his aim, the knife being small, and the pad of his neckcloth saved his wind pipe, bet a wound five inches I. length was inflicted in the upper part of the Neck under the chili. The villeins effected their escape. Mr. Ford site? some time, recovered so far as to be able to crawl to the road side, where he was shortly after foetid by two emuleuies, who, on learning who be was, sod the nose eT his being in that dreadful coalition, ro tated a hasimey coach, and conveyed him home. Mr. Aliensethy was seat for, and *Refilled immediately i he sewed up the wooed, which he declared not. to bi mor tal. mid the 'teenaged, Gentleman was put n bed. Iris reetverry is ezpiteted, although he is extremely weak fres Ow 1•40 Or blOod• . rt4tois • 31 0 Ilk . i• ' MARATTS. nen, Jr ay 3.—Al i ttn eu rit our setrilet was bet Wheat this et, yet the trade was %sad the Owed being very Willy, the etSSFse vilb lima rem were Illt. per "tarter cheeps the. os this day wouL.—Restsy is eery dull sale,the salting season being over, sad what bar/4m was dose was titielly far grierl- Isi, and at the prima of last Muedsy.—The Oat trade was very dell, 'Sag te the megabit& of the arrivals, and 911.1 le„ pabeat stier lower.—la Row sad Pees there is no rbbs W . ... • 64 78 Grey 11 1 .41 mallet 0 0 New Dike MI 46 0 0 Rose* Wheat ... . ai 76 Tkt loss 96 40 flee ORS 0 0 Oid Me. ei 0 • Pow Ditt• 0 0 Iliglltte . Wry, 95 SB 40 F W Ana 0 ll IPelsoll Ilse 41.11 IPS . fl - 68 Flee oltto ...7i7.... 0 =DRS 0 0 Fists floor Peas (boilers) 64 49 saps.* 0 New Nue • 0 Rape Seed, per lost LAI 40 SMITHFIELD-- • Iv, v (To Mak the Mal; per.. 911i5.) . . Reef . . 4.. ild. to is. 9d. ..aliWt aT meaner. Mattes .. 4e. ell. id os. ad. Basle . . . . . . 1709 Veal . . M. Od. to ds. Si. Calves Nark . . * L eg. in S. Ild. Shospote• . . . MO Lash . . is. Od. to 7a. Od. Figs . . • • • • • all RAY AND STRAW. Pay it Mk Y. to 41r,111e. Id . 81. COs. lti. Oa It. Pk OIL Z . ; U. As. Yd. to U. MR ltd. ~ r•- Pow" -.--- _ 7 1 ~~ ~~