The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-03 00:00:00

MP I r^~ :~. •'- ~. f• . r. . • ail' . r r 'l.. . ' '•: Ir' r. , . 7'HR QUEEN. Yesterday evening a very numerous and. respectable meeting of the Inhabitant Householders of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, was held in the Church, pursuant to a Re quisitima delivered to the Churchwardens, to address the Queen, with fresh assurances of attachment, fidelity and support. Soon alter five o'clock thq Church was crowded, atiT Mr. Robert Pearce,the UpperWardeo, wasunanimously called to the Chair. . The Comtism( opened the Meeting by reading the Requisition. The Rev. Mr. BLACKIIVRN, amidst great tumult, at tempted to address the Meeting. After the clamour bad in some degree abated, Mr. R. begged to ask the Chair man whether he could pledgehiswOrd that the whole of the hearers composing the Meeting were parishioners or not, sod whether they were fit and competent to vote its vestry:4ller* the church resounded with reiterated shouts of disapprobation.] Mr. LAtiftexcE rriselnorder, and begged to acquaint the Meetink, that by a recent Act of Parliament it was enacted, that if any . riot or tumult should take place at any public Nleeting, the Magistrates were empowered to mall the Riot /let avid disperse sects Meeting. Ile theref!re conjured them not tb create any disturbance, , but Year every person with imparti:dity.---(Lood apAause.) The Rev. Mr. Pe Mr( addressed the Meeting and read the Resolutions. Mr. PEA tier, jou. seconded the Resolutions. The Rev. Mr. Ils.,icagrem again came forward, and proposed as an Amettdmeet, that all further proceed ings on the part of the Queen were uncalled for, and lu:we-minor front the palish of Sr. Leooard,Shoreditch. --(Hi-se..) The Cit.ttem IN put the Amendment to a sliew of bands, when there appeared about four in favour of it. The original Restitutions were carried amid great applanse. The !ter. Mr. Pe %wry read the Address, and moved that it he delivered to Alderman IVo4 d to he presented in the tjnern, a hirli was secooded by Mr. Lindsey and a greed to. The Meeting then diver4etl. II". lUD OF (111:AP. --..--- 'Ye.terint•, a Ward note of the Inhabitants of the Ward of Cheap, nas held at the Church of St. Law r,:nie Jewry, Cateaton-street, for the purpose of. elect ing a fit and p ()per person to serve the odic* of Al derman, in the room of Richard Kothweil, Esq. de ceased. The. IVAN!mote was most nnmeronsly and respectable• attended. The precept having been read, 'i he Lung Mayoit opened the business of the day in a nest and appropriate speech. Mr. Buoy propose" illiain Thompson, Esq. Citizen end Ironmonger. Mr. itooTn seconded the nomination. A pause took place, during which no one came for wartito proposer any other Candidate. 'lie Loan NI ATOLL then took the show of hands, and declared William Thompson, Esq. Citizen and Iron t:.onger, to be duly and unanimously elected. Mr. Tuostrsox returned thanks. 31r.lata es moved an expression of the regard of ttic IVard to the menu►ry'df their deceased Alderman. Dnotths seconded the Resolutions, which were rried u nattintnusly. 'fbey were ordered to he printed in the Morning and Frenitiff Papers, and circulated in the Ward, to b., fairly transcribed and presented to Thomas Dutton Eso . . 3:r. JA mu< inured the Thanks of the Wardmote to tits Lora Itlayor, fur the gentlemanly manner in which h.. !lad conducted the business of the day. The Resolution was carried unanimously ; and The Loan AIA‘OR returned thanks. - _ Mr. lA,xtav begged, on uceount of the infirmities attendant upon age and long setviee, to he allowed to resign 16' 1 situation as Deputy. The Alderman elect conferred the situation upon Mr. (;rook•. the Senior Coulomb,' Councilman. Thanks were voted to Mr. Lucky fur Ili.; past services, and the %Vardmote srpa• reed. WINALA !tos.—The excellent manner in which so large- au edifice as Covent-Harden Theatre is at pre s..ot ventilated, is another striking proof of the harpy a:iplication of philosophy to the pcomotion of the com forts of life. free and constant circulation of air pervades every part of the building ; and this is ef fected wiliont the clumsy, and indeed dangerons ex cd lent of occasionally introducing cold currents of the evictrnal atmosphere on those previously suffering from exces-ise brat. We believe a good system of cold air vent &lion has been hitherto a desideratum ; so difficult has it been found of accomplishment, that is was con-1 s' dered impracticable without the aid of furnaces, or of forcing or exhausting pumps, am! even these and other me chanical contrivances, to accelerate or force the motion of the atmosphere, have been tried ineffectually. Me flieal writers constantly lament the calamities of our hos, itals, workhouses, and prisons, proceeding from their defective ventilation, and our fleets and armies have been devasted, even during the late wars, from hospital gangrene, fever, and other diseases, produced and aggravated by an atmosphere corrupted by animal effluvia. Even at this very moment, some of the civil and military hospitals, in the metropolis, are infected with erisypelatons inflammation, and stiffer also in other respects from their imperfect ventilation. In our social and domestic intercourse, we suffer also from the same cause, and the ill effects of a close atmosphere in our churches, courts of law, and other places of public resort, have even become subjects for Newspaper paragraphs; nor is Isis Majesty's Court exempt from the same defect, as was experienced at the late splendid and crowded drawing-room. It is therefare with great pleasure that we ate enabled to in stance so happy an experiment as that to which we have alluded, and that too in a Place, where so many obstacles oppose themselves to I% success. When we reflect on the close smell we tAistantly experience, when entering even a private room where only two or three individuals are present, we usual give full praise to the escttleoce of the means which bare let Covent tiarden Theatre altogether free front any close or nn• pleasant smell, and which have rendered it astonishingly cool, considering the number ef lights that are burn ing, and the crowds that assemble within its walls. There seems to be a strange miscoaception with re spect to the appropriate dimension of a winter and fri Kean's performance would he more elleriive in propor tion, as he is less removed from tl:e &indicate. IVhett the corps dransatitine of a theatre consist of such. may he collected in the minor provincial theatres, pfr haps the farther we art rensodetlfrom them, the better. In' ulnref alio a small theatre is preferable to a larke 33 being► more consistent with our ideas of comfort, hut in summer, a minor thrafte cannot compete with the excellent performers of a spacious, cool, ■nd well ven tilated theatre. 'nit Haymarket Theatre in paiticu lay romrs tinder the above observations. It reimitude,tis of the Theatres as formerly constructed ; and *end locating heat we experience there in extremely unplea sant. We speak as we have found it. PRICK. OF STOCK% TIII! Rank Stock 3314 314 II per Cent. Red 767 0 3 prrCeit.Coa. 741 6/} 34 per Celt. 13811 &per Cimis. 944 3 41 5 pee Ct. Navy MBE 3g 3 per Cent. (.one? Ann lea Imp. 3 per erns. Irish 5 per Cent. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Rondo --5.60.• Ns. p. south -Spa Stock South ties Old Ann. • Es mussel. us. 5t4.64.U. pm. 04noturn for Money pus Hank for Account India for ditto eon. fur Acct 75.1 SA; i Lott. Tickets —/. 04. _ HIER WATER AT LOVROV-TtRI •r:E. TO-WoRROW, • I alonsing 33 in. after s.—Evesiag 33 no. after 3.' Ebt glattOman. , I. STATEERANI" 11 INCORPORAISO wets inn STATESEI•!I... • is with more 'burgh were (ruin Fuca:fort states that " when death drfionaparte readied Baden .. and the Duchess Dowager Stephanie theinvliations which they had issued be cotinfermairled, and immediatel- Tbe•Kiag of . Bavaria, who was at dblerved the moat profound silence We orb miens Tor despatches from what the emirs, et Austria has done ettinstance." Another article from same subject, says that the intelligeni death had reached that capital, and ssasadon. • Thi Mowing Is the latest account 'ilintitioa,pf the state of affairs in 'JAMAICA, JUNE It —Our letters 1;otn Santa-Martha, by the Enryal tend yesterday. Theformer are litter to the 26111 ult., from which have before stated, that the stateme , Pendent forces. as published in othe , is quite inaccurate—indeed, srn►i strength' there mentioned could that otwatry. We have abstract Martha asiafti an account of so, tirrences in Soath armistice, and which, upon the win curate ; the affair, indeed, at was much more di-astrotts to than their Chiefs chose to ar' lion to the officers stated to Leon, and many others, were wt under Montes de Oca, only half the number of the celei. Rides, which was originally entirell however, are all dead, anti replaced Colonel and Major, one Captain, - only being English, the rest all ceeding 5 or 600 men. Part m ceeded by land, and the rewaiuder caibo; the vessels in which the , the bar of Maracaibo ; the t all saved, together with their nition. While we were tri a Curacoa paper of time 2titli of which announces the arrival its destination, and that it routed loss. Bolivar's own army is rep! finest the Independents have ever ' circumstance of its keeping in chi at Wallowa, which are known to I men, the statement of their numl sidereal tolerably col rect, particular a manner stationary ; but of 0 given of the independent forces, he attached to them. Regiments 1600, often have not more that such is the state of the country, possible to undertake a march of laa 4er body than one thousand hundred as subsistence could them. It is hardly possible as titer this campaign will terminal fare is South Ague ica : If tln their positions, which are very fortified, it is not likely the I , drive them out, for as they have of the sea, they can always be sup from Puerto-Cabello this c: come to some amicable resolutioi ricans, the war may be conlinL or as long as the Spaniards choose sitions, which will be a great pendents, who are miserably pool support the expense of a pioti same may be said of Carth4 have about 409 troops, but unless reidorcement they can make no are watched very closely by abo tuned at Tnrbaco. On the otls , alen:s cannot undertake the rrgt for want of artillery. The peoi were looking with considerable; ceedings of the Congress. whirl bled eorly last month at Cucutf what steps they would pursue, formed what turn things would There was a very prevalent opit, cal to erect it into a 51onorchy others thought it originated from , viction amongst the national people government would best suit times, than from any such wisi on his part. The commanders lently averse to such a measure, arises solely from jealousy of sec assume a superior power, for as of liberal government, they are any, and their only idea of freedom I freedom when themselves are ft Our fellow subjects of the by this and the preceding day'. yond measure at the expected visit land. Of the various preparatiol reception, we have given co i .ions Dublin papers; but, of all the taking place, that which affords is the preparation of the hearts to ssbirate his Majesty's arrival, es r. "In the course of three these journals—" of three short have been taken to allay faction—to —to diminish feuds—to deer: rated by a collison of opposil to conciliate. and to unite, , terest and one Loyalty than all - . • E -",, •t* • . - T t .46 --- ----_ i 1 stammer theatre. When the performers are of an..x- . . h n! Od - wilt* cclient description, a small theatre is undonbtediv prr deipatchts flora Peters) ferable; for esaurp:e, many of the fl.:e pointtof ... 10..Suogasua about dui obi . Iv% . . , ,• * : • . . . . 4 . 7 f•i i.. % 'Ak i k ... a A . .., . . _ e intelligence." T , d wise men hp n able to accomplish in ... expecte d h-j. Burnt thirty years. No mg, that ever reigned, has a man th.—Au a nkh ...rendered such a service as this to Ireland." I n n intelligence of th, reference to the meeting at the Royal Exchange, At ten, Prince Eugene it is asked, " Who could suppose, only three moat and f n i a a - m . 6. n caus ed ago; that the moll Mat oT'll+FGi llllill . 1 chin l ued fur that day, to issust violent of the Protestants, should.idide , llollll- ' 11 411 1 1 rly put on mourning . ,heralien . and . Er . triode! lrdlfittiorrMPlrgri* Ceid It Baden at the time, thing has talen4ilici." •- I " ''' ..'(''' I'4 ~.... eti on the subject- I - . In. c," " trest't 1-4-,•4 .4 4 RI OM Vle One ;* to ka ela"*. M we K W"' g r ' 3 P I N". Wie. Mg was the other day cowvictid nolo; i, elafselillit done under this zip' • j 2 1• i • -' Metropolis Police Act, for the eon atoms of A CM IMA:ifiti . on. th e • s lo op s, uleadieg signora/set ..of the r ialabake Ow Yellta . nest gence of 11.inaparte's (; • of -Lomhm, yestettlibti mactemEbilletnebe 4iirla all rod produced a great bute c d es to various preprietors'' iit 4 al 4it , . • •VI • '. raining a copy of the seedlaititt I 1 llsa labth vocif ailatallag i account reed - Yell in Havingconsidered illese eitilistipQs s mu ice HT , -• iga l n South America : ers are aware are but of recent arfOit,laturaterlallty ters and newspapers nected with the moral welfare as well es cetpfortOf a 44; l 't *U d alien yalus, only cause to siderable portion of theierlostrioutordoreefsesekeyons . ~ • r. to the 27th, and the took au early occasion to express oar hope tisaesi pie& 1 ' is it appears, as we ' that enactment the legislature would t . tement of the lade- that in suppressing places of a similes' titer papers last week , which were open at eight for the 11 . 604 iiiez 4 - - -- lit r ,5 nice of the numerical dissolute person,. no iajney ebneld be lima is age not be snbsisted in which were only &ciliated to afford it rtior awes toed front the Santa- labouring chum:sum ‘" .. 4 ' • Vobair4 ro gth N. sme of the public oc- a wholesome, innocent and I ,..,. teaks :e the rapture of the bensive that a proper line of diatilseden w AMU • not 1 thole, is tolerably Oc- drawn between the different sorts of plates: mid AN th t Rio de la }facie. regular houses would be exposed to anpleasahlt 4WD 74. ink i ' . belt to the Independents from an illiberal construction of the elastic litinestueli s ; (rigs' ~ idy l be ledge, in addi- the Proprietors of the Day Co ff ee Rooms behlis tleaseill aid • - Hi be killed, Colonel Meeting while the Bill was pending, 0'41114 .44 DI rounded.—The troops , the progress of the Act, and to proteet thieolnitlitble SIS • . consist of shout ;of the parties concerned. Another :orated regiment of 1 same description, as will be learnt I > *MAW , tbot • .., • . ht... rely British ; the men, I part of our paper, was held yOtsterJay, to'reeetvitit 1' toed by Creoles—the i Report of the Committee previrly appuintid; and . qa et , and three subalterns, the. Resolutions agreed to we are glad to fled that t . *lnd Creoles, and not ex- parties are completely satisfied glib the Regulations SI of this regiment pro- under which the Act has placed the trade. Ottesccoent ' Stes . snek dee by sea, for Mara- of the sober and frugal accommodation they affostil. lAm Thb cy went were lost on a very numerous and important portion of our pepala- .... men, however, were tion, we think these establishments deserve well W the - aid, it arms and ammo- country ;sad we are gratified to lea'ea fries the rear* 1 Rim - 1 1 erititig this article, lions passed, that the proprietors are adopting men- invt ,f Qty was received, sures that a re li k el y to render them as res p ectable 10i they are useful. revs this regiment at the ted Cotner with great The following is an extract of a latter from the Mimi represented to be the Captain of a vessel employed in the Expedition ow SI T had, and, trims the der Lord Cochrane : t. ject " Bay of Huvacho, coast of Pere, May 11; 1811. - the heck the Royalist force "S. Martin anti his army are still lying here. It is , shou consist of nearly .!•{lll4l e'pected Lima will soon foil, as they have no way of ••• Pic alter (12,009 is cou - g ettin g p rovisions suffi num cient for inch an immense - her of inhabitants as it contains. The poet of Callao Dim, larly as his army is in is blockaded by the Patriot squadron. fhl Ms maw I the accounts otherwise there are itily two Spanish frigates. which bavirrern a i... Pro very little credit is to great way to leeward, and are now about Pnaliwa. being , by t afraid to shew themselves on the seed of Phan. There ' , A its stated to c.msist of have been a few skirmishes between the loyal as( the tear in 250 men ; in short, patriot troops, but the latter have always been success- r, that it would be io- ful." Jam of any distance, with a lieneral Sir Thomas Maitland arrived it Ports- ' i 410 l liar 1 or I thousand two month , on Wednesday mo tnin g . He g oes out to his Nil I not be procured for government in the Niemen, Captain Sibley, who has 1 yet to calculate wi s e. orders to get ready for sea with all possible dispatch. also late the unh sppy sn i p 'the rapturous astonishment of the poor Irish at the to lie Spaniards slid: Iwas intended visitof royalty is strikingly expressed in the l r y fine nu m an d well following letter :—Extract of a private letter, dated .-. Cat ndependent forces cats I Dublin , Jitly 30 :—We expect the King this day week : " the complete commanti 1 them i. are great preparations making for him. Every S Ear applied with provisions I seat in the theatre is engaged. It is reported his Ma- ' Nic ease. unless the tortes I .ivltY will go fonv times to it during his stay here. me Kite ins respecting the Ame- 1 Mr/csig's coachmin attracts great notice here. He it Val, met for another year, I considered the largest max ix this city. 1 JOII ,osse to hold their po- tiXTUACT FAUNA LITTER, DAVID W.I3HINGTON CITT, t fell, annoyance to the Inde- 4th MARCH, 1821. t. , poor, and ill able to Last evening, in passing from the House of [tepee- I tracted warfare. The sentatives to the Senate, after twelve o'clock, I met the ham 'genii: the Spaniards President of the United States, just descending the and .ss Oct' receive a strong stairs on his return to his national residence. He hail .be 1 o more sorti:•s, for they I been all the evening in an apartment adjoining the 1 hoist *WO troops sta. Senate Chamber, to sign such enrolled hills as passed : . gm , titer hand the Ind/sets. at the close of the Session, which usually are nte / PHI ttlisr siege of the place merous. This has always been the practice; as the i plc' ogle in South America distance Loos the President'. House to the Capitol ren- ' at i r anxiety to the first pro. ders slid, a course necessary. As the venerable Patriot . ire eh was to have asseen- and industrious Statesman moved on , I turned round t poi to ; until it was seen and beheld him, with admiration and pride, passing Me no opinion could be along throngis the moving crowd to his carriage, atter ing I take in that country, front the balls be sorted which conveyed him of Congress. inion, that Bolivar wish- atol contrasted his situation with that of the monarchs ' A p Sy for himself ; w hil e of the eastern continent in modern or *ticket times. , hi s rout a very general con• The triumphal entry of the Roman Emperor into eople that that form of the " ErituNat" Capitol, followed by the splentrof Cif the exigencies of the I trophies of battles won, Princes in chains and captive sit or i n t en ti on ev i nce d warriors, might have called forth the *acclamations of W. son time coast were via- subjugated millions ; but as Csesar pasied by " bonnet tot e, but their opposition tiro with victorious wreaths," the nations of the earth teeing any other person were left in tears, and remorseless tyrants)? rejoiced . 1 sto notions or principles in accumulated power. Here, in this land of nest/. • . tes ,re utterly d ts titnte t o the chief magistrate requires not reggae guards to - the freedom is to " call it protect, nor the pomp and splendoor of royalty to cosy free." mend respect. At midnight, unattended, be paw. through the multitude with confidence; mauler et 111 sister kingdom, we find that security which a virtnone andenlighteomi roots . 134 . da v's arrival, are elated be• guarantee to the honoured Chief of the Itepablic.... visit of the Kayo to Ire- Plain in his dress, modest bet dignified , Ito traversed lel the dimly lighted passages of the Capitol likes father tie ' rail "' makin g for hi! ' amongst his children. The spectacle was sublime,. ions extracts from the and to Europeans it would have appeared wo nderful le t e preparations which arc and incredible. These are the blessings of freedoms I s us t h e gr eatest p l easure the glorious result of our two wars for independence. eh si ts of divide d Irishmen, the guard of honour to the President of the United . ar States is the whole nation. Elected by the almost val, in harmony with one "u nanimous suffrages of ten millions of people, he glo• Cl ties in the unostentatious deportment of a privat e citi three weeks, says one of on weeks, greater strides zee, sold stands pre-ensineetly great above the here-' Jitary Princes of the universe. on—to remove prejudices el Well may we boast. of the elevated privileges e' ruse the ill blood gene- enjoy. Withered be the arm that shall draw time sword site sentiments; in short, of discord, and palsied the tongue that shall until In the bands o f one Its, a single word calculated to dest ro y the harmo n y al all the exertions of good the Uniou. • . 1 Si I LONDON: 7TADIY Arnrsr 3, 1:;21. STOCK ExcitiNGE, TWELVE freLOM. Consols opened this morning at 75, with evert• ap pearance of a brisk market. At this time they are 75i, and it is expected a further rise will take place. TI I E QUEEN'S 113.74145. We lament to learn that the illness o f the (Zvi-. rs, which we Intsntioued yesterJav, has assutued such a serious aspect, as the bulletins of her physicians present. The followinc; is a ropy of that which was isgurtl at this clay, at her Majesty's house in South Autlley street " The Queen has passed a tolerably quiet nicht but the symptoms of her :11,1jesty's illness remain nearly as yesterday evening. (Signed by the Medical :attendants as before.) " Brandennurgh-home. " August 3. It• 21, o'cicek. A. M." ['EOM Tilt /MARI) OP THE NEW ENGlANticorrzs - norm] filvEneont„ Are,. I.—The signal for the Albion, Williams, from New York, is off the Light-house this evening. Letters and papers will be up to•morrow. Paris papers of Toes lay, which artived this morn- Log, state no variation in the French Funds. By letters received from Turkey by express to Vienna, we have accounts from Constantinople to the 2d instant, and from Smyrna to the ',l;th of June. At the date of those letters the Russian Aithaseador, not having received his instructions frnm-Petersiburzh, the comninnication between hint and the Porte re mained suspended. Id Walachia, it is affirmed, the insurrection was soppressril, and in the Morel it ap peared to languish. The Tdrlasb Government was making a strenuous effort to regain the areendaney at sea ; and had sent nut another division of their fleet which bad passed the Dardanelles. This expedition had been formed in the confidence of meeting with co-ope ration from the naval forces of the vassal Paellas of Egypt, Algiers, &c. ; and, according to a private letter from Tunis, dated June 21, it appears that the Dry was fitting out several of his ships of war with all possible expedition, and it was thonght that they are destined to act in concert with the Turks, against the Greeks in the Archipelago. At Smyrna, the ant rages which, horrid as they actually were, had been I exaggerated by the French descriptions, hail happily not been revived, and the city was tolerably tranquil, though confidence is far from being testored. At a village called Nymph', about five leagues from Smyrna, the insnrrectionary spirit hail appeared, and in the neighbourhood of Salonica, where the Creeks form a great majority of the population, it hail broke out the week before the date of the letters, and been rag ing against the Turks with the greatert violence. — From the irritation which the latter felt in eou%equence of being worsted in some of their encounters with the Greeks, a most dreadful retaliation on the Christians in that city was apprehended. A Greek flotilla block ed up the port, suspended commerce, occasit-netl a dearth of provisions, and of course encreased the irri tation of the Turks. Respecting the part which Rus sia had determined to take, we hex received accounts, which, if they are to be credited, are of the highest importance. By a private letter from Vienna, dated July 19, we learn, that " advises had been received there from Petersburgh, throngh an extraordinary channel, stated that the Einpror Alexander bas give a categorical answer to the complaints of the ()coma!! Porte against Baron Strogonoff. The entire contents are not known, but it is stated that the Emperor re. quires from the Porte complete satisfaction for the in sults offered to his Amhassador, and that within eight days. If satisfaction is not given within that time, the Ambassador has orders to quit Constantinople. and the Russian troops collected on the Prods will enter Moldavia. All the Generals have received secret or ders, we are toW, which they are not to open till a certain day. We doubt if the Grand Seignior Mali mud has sufficient influence with the people and the fanatic Janissaries to give the required satisfaction, and then the war would appear inevitable. Th 4 situation of M. de Strogonoff will, in that case. become very perilous. The first letters fro!!! Liw Wit Aot tot Into Hiab aide, Hi Mimi SI shin lic 011 Auii Bur Wil also was She "'al .lose tell, bati and 4 re pol wo tio wo iit di 10 l tit ~~ c ~F Y ~l'+ t,