The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-02 00:00:00

00111.11.11 7 oc e or no= pos l 11. 1 1 ' r IS sii P IC°. Pi oPr Geo. Pa - 10 loishpiriliw. DAT Al' ODE oTLOCIL WM Sunk Dlemessie Ile. 26. pa. OM Amettles DA. WM b. h. pm. DOM Cba. Sr: Ils. SDlrelt OP rat STAMMAN. I & llpiet a rriag east with the bile** iltilasas, I beg te tabu tor inertia la year ladspeadest Jeanie', es Wog applicable to the tdllllollpiriteat and Temporal, eider the eireedbetsnees albs prawn time ;--ead an, Mr. Editor, year Constant Reader, J. P. Seathantrit, /off Si, IWO. " Bre yo esaithata, let cotheienee be year galee.— with not, deespllen will the world beguile ; 'Ds easy, mange vterree to deride. • But innoceace &Woe not la the toil. By over-rated seal in dwell*/ fie, Yoe let the nesa,—wive would lb. au-tura stores Who rousing all the bay tribes within, Was sten to torten by the angry swarm ! ' Reaveine well your lives, end If no stela Voer repetition sally, take the field. rb. plea of imam." shell the light maintain, Aid 'ramose mans be the victors' shield ; Rae If puvcbue. stern Talmo should whisper low— firmeafter pee events,—or present guile ladleneat mason awn a scourge bestow, Arid breed-eyed wen sea mock ye with a mile. THE fiIL'ERN. A de rros , wee presented to the Queen yesterday from Sunderland, to which her Majesty returned Mr following most gracious Answer:— " I am greatir oblige.' to the loyal inhabitants it tionderlead and its vicinity,..for their cordial esigrata lations upon my accession to the high dignity of Queen Gensort of those realms; and for the generous seal which they *apron is favour of my lawful rights, and any . personal happiness. s A foul conspiracy against my honour and my life bps been prosecuted for many •ars ; and seems at pre pat to be reaching the very climax of inignity. Origi eating in this country, it long endeavoured to effect its by all the fraud and talsehood it could procure C i rrt ee and when that failed, it determined to overwhelm toe with infamy by briugiog a mass of perjury from the Continent. " Every persea who can reflect upon the eons.• qnenees if passing events, or who can read the danger of the future is the dark aspect of the present, must be continced that the public welfare is, at this moment. intimately identified with the preservatios of my right, end Invades is the Royal Consort of his ilajesty. th ereat tyranny visually begins with individual oppressions If the highest subject in the realm can be deprived of her rank and title—caw be divorced, dethroned, awl debased, by an set of arbitrary power, in the form of a Itifl of Pains and Penalties, the Constitutional liberty of the kingdom ts ill be shaken to Its very base. The rights of the satiou will be only a scattered wreck, and tins once free people like the meanest of slaves, must ssbMit to the lash of an insolent domination." We are inforited that her DIAJEP fi* has signi fi ed her intentiott of )esiding in the immediate vicinity of the House of Lords, pending the proceedings against her and that a bonse in that neighbourhood is to be got ready for her reception forthwith. ROUSE OF LORDS. bell& will be obtained. The position of what are called the " cress benches," which heretofore ranged pasellel with the bar, will be altered: they are to ran la in' with the side benches , should it be deeme d re qeite to retain any of them, beyond what are required foi‘the Judges and Clerks of the House near the table. Th a t galleries, it is expected, may be el s than was at first made more rep calculated ; awl this would at -441 the opportunity to dispense with some of the *sehes near the Bar, which it is feared would inter n* the view from those who may sit on the woolsacks, e Royal Dukes, the Lord Chancellor, &c. No instructions have been given to make any other peculiar accommodation for persons not Members of the Nonce of Peers; and there is no truth in the 7itteosent that the seat of Sir T. Tr whitt has been ec ted to be allotted to any other person than the rater of the Black Rod. SPARRING. ---om— had a benefit at the Royal Tennis Court. in 11111=41seet, yesterday, which was very well at owed. 'The sparring was very fine. Among the sets * the felbolo/ were the best : TITIMIIIt mid CRAWLST.—Thio was a very excellent W:rt, both in science and bitting, to the advantage of iseg , without any disparagement to the milling qua of Crawley, who behaved well. illeittpataild EALOS made too scientific a set-to, he :rat:of held their persons in too much regard. Like 's hitting at Norwich, there was much clattering, Ipt no elects produced. t o The host ost-to was between Cooper. the grpsey , who West Coslistry Dick, and a youth manta Hawkins. It Seas *Youth the lOW, day's play. Both men are hon ed hems, and they turned loose at each other like real gym. ones. Although the gypsey, from length and weight. bad the best of Hawkins shewed some ad missible li stle traits, and the court was in uproar • and Harmer finished the day's play in a good 1044. We dibretaed that the PelaceDsties. and indeed 110 whale readmit of duty about the Capital, are in lOW is his take, by tombs, from the Royals down dards, if at best id "sized duty with the Uttar& The asonabbie of troops its the vicinity of the 11.- tenpins, rigividati to the Queues trial, fer such is het ' ' pliltillithill iiir-1- --.Em.-- • Riming removed the Peers' seats, the workmen yes- et of tarsi,/ 'sussing began to take up the floors on either it" i fi tte OPfbe-illbilww, ea 9111614004 . • amass of tke_.ionap ether datlfles for the pillars' to support the two galleries. thee. I Three floors, on being restored, will be more gradually man elevetesl, so that the back benches may hare the fullest and possible view' of the witnesses below the bar, and of the' whole Howse. ay this elevation an additional ilkaid rea IN U.S. L• 01. Tioketi lU. lac MK Atattginalt• . t o sigma surtsvaais" 111 txcearenhorra IMITS1111111." WITS! " Mt ...---- LONDON: iroxitssuir ETIMING, AVOUST 2, MO. --eft— m ore bit boa no repetition of the reports in eir iimiwposefday, nor has any thing confirmatory trans i. Tbe ?aids bare, in consequence, rallied a little ; vt, d in the market is far from being good. Consols , 4 A cce ss& have been done at fibi this morn iet.wee at one time yesterday, nearly sellers at 6 4 May continues a drag, and there is little Wilms ease. mon er A MUTAT* LSTTIts DICIBITIND THIS MORN ups /SOD rams, DATBD JII:LT 30. . Sy eV `Wan received yesterday, from Vienna, the win tberwelation of Naples has tensed a great mrs rias is that capital. The moment Connt Dire r:argot 'swim' the information, he left the capital to seek tie &error at his reentry seat. Extraordinary Cowin , are met off In all directions t reinforcements if temps are ordered to the Venetian States. The rove revoletion was known at Vienna, long before tie Aerobia Government received the account. Arcesnts from Naples state that the heads of the revelation begin to despair, fearing that some of the Ilarepean Powers will march against them. fervor Purina.—Fire per Cents. 79f. 50c. algal Papers arrived this morning to the Ist July. fie yellow firm is spoken of as having already visit el Clarkston. At Baltimore (Fell's Foist), sad at Buldkton (Connecticut), several fatal cases have m atted. Serval% asatCll.—Oreet Britain is said to enjoy about titrre•fifhs of the commerce of that extensive and popu. lass coantry ; France, about one-fifth; the United hates and etbet °sentries the remainder, in the way of Frew a lisenbny paper, 15th Jaiy to explanation of tie existiag regulatious by which security is taken fiew Olicen who hare been entrusted with the expen diture of reblic money, or with the appropriation of owiss,fer she nine of which they are held responsible, es occasion of their leaving India, the Honourable die Hoverner in Coma la pleased to declare that midi the Won of the ease readers it necessary, bet that is all *Awry Mamma the ►alance actually dee from such Mu,* to the latest date to which his accounts have isms estudeed, shall be paid by him, and security taken !sr the menu of such advasces. The attention of the public has been particularly di rented of late to the necapations of Mr. 91101'011A11. — In coneetruncrof acquiring a silk gown, as the At tarnertiemerai of the Quazz, he has been entitled to become a leading Counsel at the bar, and by his talents and the eouspituoas Mutative in whish they have been placed by late events, he has obtained a brilliant share of business on the Nort'sern Circuit. At York, on his cyeeing his first cause, the Court was crowded to excess ; and in the successive stages of his course, his aseverneets are anticipated and pointed out. "He has," says a Newcastle Paper, " taken lodgings in this :own." But what is more remarkable, is a state ment in another Northern Paper, " that he has taken lodgings at Appleby, and the Assizes there begin on the 19th of August. Now, the second reading of the 'Bill of Paies and Penalties having been fixed for the lith," it is asked, Hit " is supposed that Mr. BIOVINAIS - - is maim dike postpootosat of Not measure ?" Ammo- lag tie fact, that the beamed Omitlmam proposes to I be at Appkby at the time, here stated, it is a* woo. iirr that his arrangements have become matters of sarprise aid specalationt is not along •age his mind appeared absorbed sad overwhelm -44 by the important cha►ge of her Mummy's **nee; and the great recedes% he was nuthing is her maw is the House of Coessome, u well al at Jo say of tb. Lords, excited the most lively sympathy and teaPeet• 4o f the pa►ik. It wu issagised, sad indeed, if we zelammiser aright, it was istimeted that his time sad enemies "maid be completely sagnmill la papering for the solemn proceedings reipidglig Illeaux, that would take place in Parliamegt j yet sow we have fusel bias is this iamosolig Interval, espied is every mum that is oiled Illas at York; sad in every mew, however &slimier S Wiriest .displayiag his wit and eloquence with all the pleasantry TO Iflig EDITOR 01P Tog sTAIWORAN. As it appears the Committee of the Horse . of Lords es the subject of Foreignerade, are aimed's' their st. tem6sns •to the South American Continent. with (hi landslide Time of extending the trade of this cautery. the following extract of a letter from a merchant in that quarter. received by the late Leeward Islaaa rocket. may not be neinteresting, as it shows the l advantages which wools' be derived by Groot t t in from as uninterrupted commerce with that lameness territory. . •:b Your most obedient, Jay 18, 1810. J. 4. " There is no doubt bet the late events in Old Srda will go a greet way towards creating a stability where nothing but uncertainty existed. And am not without hopes, that in the course of a short period this country will furnish an inexhanstibla market for British manufacture ; and as the inde pendent government gains strength and confidence, speculations ben will produce considerable profits, and in the course of time be attended with little or no risk. "The unjust osettepoly mid almost barbarity is which this beautiful country hue bees se lea held by the lioversment of Old Spain, rendered it t - thing but a mere rectory of that Cookery, and its inhabitants little better than slaves; as the Whelp of freedom expand through their extensive possession*, the inhabitants will turn their thoughts to trade and traffic. And as the country from its immense exhort sad diversity of climate mosses almost all the produc tions of nature, and but few of those of art, so will they hare every thing to give and every thing to take in return, aid there is no doubt but that trade there will become exceedingly brisk and flourishing. " In properties is a people become rich, they in dulge is the luxuries of life, aid consequently create a demand for manufactures from some nation who can furnish them cheaper and better dos themselves. And I venture to predict, that the time is nut far distant, wires the rude sandal of the south American labourer formed from the raw hide of a bullock, will be superseded by the more elegant and comfortable shoe. The straw-bat will be replaced by one of silk • or beaver, and the uncouth seal-skin jacket give way to a coat made of British wool. 'I bey only re quire to be aekiiwkdged by other nations as a 'free and independent people, aid as emporium is at once furnished for an exteuelve mad flourishiug trade." EXTRA PORT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAY. Stn,—l am of opinion that year remarks on the projected extra post, are exceedingly well timed. I am quite certain it is legislating for nothing, or even worse ; fur any thing of the kind, being only partial, it is sere to be injurious. We are now destroyed by all sorts of monopolies ; and this is undoubtedly a sus - sure that is calculated merely to facilitate evils of the , description, and to drive some of (Were finest and moo useful animal eves to death. lamat a loss to know upon what principle of polity the measure hangs. One thing lam sure of, that It is bad policy—be the scheme whose it may. I MI Not just now in possession of the knowledge of whose motion it was for such a very ingenious measure, and conceive it may have arisen from some one of the Queen's persecutors, fur it is every way inconsistent and brutal. 'I here is nothing in any English disposition so bad, as the want of feeling. Englishmen had always boasted of their hearts ; but alas I we- are very deficient in such articles at present. However, if monopoly can be considered just, if brutality can be considered worthy of Englishmen—why the measure may do ; not other wise most certainly. I am, Sir, re3pectfally, B. July 22, 19e0. It was yesterday currently reported that Govern ment were about sending a squadron of ships to the Mediterranean, and the surmise was, that this deter mination had some connection with the movements of Austrian troops on Italy. The fact, however, does Dot appear credible, for it cannot be conceived in the present state of affairs at home, that Ministers would seek to embroil themselves abroad, though it is impos sible to tell by what continental leagues they are hound. The Algerines begin to evince symptoms of restlessness, and possibly have already forgotten Lord Exmouth's late visit among them, and this spirit may in all probability induce Government to send a squa dron of observation to watch their conduct. The Assizes at Warwick began on Saturder, and the trial of Major Cartwright, &c. was expected to commence the beginning of this week. From ac cotuets, however, tir.t were dispatched kern Warwick on Monday evening, these appeared no prehpisißty of the cause coming on the next day; and no Intl had been given that dill bt curt of the Ceurakladhill. ed to be pursued. A Requisition was yesterday presented to tha'imini Mayor, requesting his Lordship to convene a eintrt of Common Council to consider the propriety of Spin petitioninz the House of Lords on the subject of the proposed Bill of Pains and Penalties to degrailii Queen ; and also of to some resolutions on _ coming the rejection of the late Petition, The celebrated model of Gibraltar, and the rasbig is removing front the model room of be lam Qiijaill's Palsies by woo, to the ordnance depot at Witittieb. Pinar Nair WlllAT.—Yesterday, rtMenet - web. j 4. gag. eoranteseed reaping his Talavera mod at two Witieribtd• larrolirsea . prises; we produteirtrithis d'ePlaYie ..i.... ; lie wit and elosueneo with al] the pleasantry tars, ••• r ...... ti0 ..-.... .-. i .. 6 . s .. i . the ____ t _ imeacimts . ru. prioneiviing to the gotrais trial, utikielituth is whoa. coantomeasy. two mils rm. witomtd. 11.4110•7......... of a nisi at pubis owe. To a wan seised op with domestic ev o nese , chemise. et his byte flied sad rersettliti at °hats' the tig h ter Tho Maieiteur contains two Royal Ordoomiseen. Ole °mad aald i tS gi nos rear l • - ; * - 7 M ihrsehe the P et" ' 41 4 ; 64"" the .... I. lllP ak i ed ast f r t h e ' 174 71, 'T tis ite se grain att, is tiOnoinnoa mesdatimi ly s bean w Wu . I. Me bar tie e:a i - 5 which, in other ••••■d , ' we enetelso is lAA* be now ourcellelay be eeeelestild s first imposing a special duty of 10 francs ton *1 Assail, has al y k ossrassicesl i . `I he Il te lst uarat • re - have f 0 " se ibottow von. t.i.wop •"°4ll, with s Mimed eiollatenbr ter the oleos coo- vessels of the Volved States of America osrascies _ WE_ ___ _et kat lelfe a lLei i er. vi, . . fir ee= . farm rdAllkee_ .). . ;.• mu 'ovine I p e e t h e , eat a i p a it os i e i hi s th e e is d m French port in Europe. e!cep_t_tbey . left _s27 a • • 1 R 1.1.1 F • i n New looestons..—Tis Wrap 91 .. libbithil pi:mew the Uoiuo previously to the 13th Jame iam . , sht seaths yesterday elite die death if _,____ most , . , *too g o tweeted of . the differoat ewes/ when ~ ' won& et utaaser stated le ecooPtetelY iscePobins with the b als a A rm s f u elfrosioe, aid also ozuerl_iir be ' . ' .. ' link "' nab -- - • that we have sees. NON . . . r , ssretedeas which the public hod boa led to u n apt i i k k d el is so . a p se gra wi ! . 4 - . ' randy MA SE their omourolog, '' ' Moore, of i l akeibliff. MI ,;. ..- . ..-:, '• der s. lint die onsiware ruipefiod to is 10 be being received in rows of the aheigatlte e(es low a/elide; • .0 Posireol. , the riblk Nato I ?ORA lir be* of Comma, of lb, .lbelk MT laif4oPeellef oi. .. ssieloss‘ .dis %., 4 % ... .iv' , 4,.• olio *" asialaitsed " the CettsEacolgOt e rk gi # 4 -, 11 .1 10 ,0 11801 . Me - two thighool • .. .s t .......- E . artisleg 10 . Ap% 44111, "NO Itale ether alleii *ma apt Ow &dee ere " 0406 AM7 , .." - • i t himE , ice the beim d .. i h sr , w ielliefefiet . 1 ... ..- 1 ,4 ~ , t iin i... -: . s OfdPithawet gnats A Issurgy et hao es pee , b . 4 1 . saved be , .. • - . - •-• , r --- . ' -'7l. una bei1410411 4. 0 11 4 1 1, SO. .#. A hillogesomee• WO elibble et the two Aingess ow de 11i lOW ..........4 ..1 , • ..- lOW s :amr ' .....entill' g 5 PROW Imo nom, kihirtuelo l ^ .. . .the • ..4. 1 4,, # .t, . „, .: I fi . los ..., .. ar. , „ A* 1 4 1 1 111 40* • *IMO' thill s =l 1 444 l 1 suo :porsera s poiraw a r ao , w i er rie r o w thi. , , m . lig ol o si f iA 4 *-- : '''e ' 1.34 b 1... •,41 • . _!. :-• t; '.'•;.:-.- 4'i' ' ' t 4 ' •* ' ' -I. ' 111 / 1 ! . 4 • • -.. 4. e.ii . L • .34 4 k. u ji , f i f ~ a 7. , dsly • ' -:..4". - .. ' • lAri" . a a Nit? Hi; .:-. ;.:: t r'• 4 1, , .i: . t 44 4 . 4: :`.... a . . : , i! 4 •.. ‘ 7 4 ,. _. s'. • • • " • • 4 0 ' • -.4 ••1 • / 1 ••• i • ~117111•0180 I . 1 ' •• • 1 THE STA' (for Mr. Denesap, lib to be sbeerve4, Is steepled aka Mr. Broegbam, In the hsehrees of the AsslasiN iss should be almost tempted to eaptlfe whether ease schisms or change has not taken place on the part el her Majesty's legal defenders. A striking alteration has been visible of late in the toot of sentiment, as well as stile of her Majesty's answers to the addresses she receives, and in the tone, at least, we think an al. teration for the better. By the accession which her Majesty's cause has obtained in the talents of Dr• I.4IIIIINGTON, Mr. WILDS, and Mr. HiNIT, our con ildence in its management has been greatly encreased yet we should deeply deplore any incident whatever that could prevent the undivided and entire support of Mr. DENII•N and of Mr. BROCUII Our readers cannot have failed to observe the various movements made of late in the stations of our military force, and the extraordinary pains that have been taken to preserve the different corps in proper order. Some part of these evolutions may be doubtless customary at this season of the year, for the purpose of preparing the troops for their anneal reviews ; and a grand.: sahib • tion of this kind than bar been wield of late, is proposed, it appears, to take place near London, the latter end of this week. Bat other military displays, and of a more extraordinary character, are reported to be meditated ; and the metropolis is expected at tl►e awful crisis that is approaching, to be surrounded with a cordon of trodps. Already the papers of the lay have announced their march upon the southern side, and we have since beard of similar movements ou the north. Who that has a warm regard for the character and welfate of his assatry, but must feel himself humiliated at these arrangements? Admitting that these steps are prudent, in the way of precaution, that no unconstitutional influ ence is designed by this display of force, and that the'i minds of those who are to assemble for deliberation on the solemn occasion at hand, are incapable of being induced by these or other means to go beyond the limit of a scrupulous conscience in the judgment they pro• :pounce ; still the acknowledgment of tl►e necessity such precautions must be to the breast of a genuine Kla glishman painful and mortifying. Whence the cause of this necessity? What are the evils, and who are the per sons against whom it is requisite to gnarl ? These are questions that would lead to considerations of the deep est tnoment, and which it may be proper on an early occasion to attend to and purs►►e. The labouring poor in this " free. and happy" country, as it is still termed by placemen and sins.- cnrists, have not bad for souse time a sufficieut supply of the commonest necessaries. The wan and care worn countenances that are to be seen in such Incr tlible numbers, in Manchester, Leeds, Sheffield, mingharn, and other large towns, prove the extent Iheiniaerr Thstitgb dairy foal, la a llMUlaerldakarrk in any other country, they taste no merit, or other strengthening food fur days and weeks together. The cup of strong beer, with which the poor used to cheer his hard toil, is now a rare treat; which be ran only indulge in at the expense of a more pressing necessary. But their wretched hovels are the climax of human misery ; and the Trailer will have at once an idea of their sufferings, when he is informed that the average prier of agricultural labour is not inure th..n nine shillings a week throughout the year. '1 he average of manufacturing labour is still lower ; and we ma y judge of the kind of existence which is maintained upon such scanty means of subsisteoce.— To the honour of the national character, private brae - 1 volence has come as much as possible to the relief of the sufferers. But the source, deep as it is, begins to slow signs of exhaustion ; and the demands are so far 1 beyond the supply, that charity is no longer able to 'ape with human wretchedness. Even the relief furnirhed by means of their poor rates, are become rather nominal than real. Notwith standing their vast amount, and almost overwhelming promise, they are become almost useless, except fur the imposes of parish jobbing. Perhaps eighteen pain weekly per head to the really distressed, is memo of aid derived from this immense tend. n away parts of the kingdom, ten, fifteen, and eight n shillings in the pound have been paid. They art so oppressive, that in some place they are levied monthly and in others even weekly. Five and thirty levies were raised last year in the town of Birmingham, beelike large private subscriptions, to supply the poor with soup and fuel. Yet the distress exceeded all belief :, la the potteries in Sta ff ordshire, it was still greats , ; and the poor people were literally starving towordai ..i the beginning of the year. But in the neighbourhamb, Dudley. 'minicabs:ly amour* the nail-make* ft , arrived at its climax; and we have learned, from geed authority, that they did not earn weekly, about awe or three months ago, more than six shillings; and, an attempt was made at the time to reduce their wages.— . Yet, the first Session of a new Parliament has been frittered away, without devising relief, or even load titling an inquiry. This is wily one of the mamma- see of the proceedings against her 111ssasest sad the 1 rest are still shut up in the teeming womb of tinte.-... 1 When the deliverance shall take place, it will slim/ tfte mischievous folly of agitating so exasperating a low tiro, at a period, when foreign causes a alarm Ise -- - - mesacing -• i 1 l -' r 1 I !