The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-29 00:00:00

INMlliw'w" imPF - , RIVI.IN DECLARATION. vav ycs, Seer. 11.—The Connt Galowkin, nu} Aw h a agstior to our Court, who refused the es.. an " ,sat „ , s ports to the Prince t imitille-San-Everiso ..„„t t o Warsaw, sent hint, on the 9th inst., a tor- - Note o f which the following is a copy : ngos ralscE,-1 hasten to announce to you that I I,,,,weeived the orders which I requested from my relati%e to the special Mission which you have ta,the desire of fulfilling by your letter of the 51s:rbnits.. o Emperor. my master, is united to the oncost Ors by the flith of treaties. by the most intlisaolulde o..eolship, and by a confidence so much the more intl. a s the re-establisliment of 10:111 order, which was the first canoe of this union, is now become its essential Object. His Imperial Majesty cannot in any case depart from the line traced by his Antis... Every isolated step, every attirmie which bears with it the sblanee of an initia tire. wonld he a sleviatioo from the rule which alone directs the policy of the Imperial Cabinet. Ills Imperial Majesty will least of all allow to himself any deviation in an object of such great and general interest, as that presented hr the esisting statc.,.of affairs in the King of the Two Sicilies. It has too many claims to me diations o f a general nature, requiring a perfect agree ment between the guarantees of the tranquility of En fant. to allow his Imperial Majesty to anticipate what may be the results of a general deliberation. " It is under these considerations that I have the honour to annonare to you, peror. my mem. cannot arcept the mission confided to ~,„ hr rod e Government to his Imperial Majestr, sea- Cher s'erisrdiag to diplomatic forms, nor even in a man ner moldy confidential. „The acqnsintance which I have the honour to hare with coo. mon Prince, gives you a claim to personal eatiusents, of which I tender die expression, as well as that of my distinguished veneration. " Vienna, Sept. s, I "IN). " The Count 0. 0.11.0WK15 4 . " A redoubled activity has been remarked in thh Sapeeme Conseil tsf War, and in our Arsenals, since the intenions of the Emperor of Russia, with regard to the affairs of Naples, have been communicated to our Court. It Is generally said that we shall assume the offensive against the present Government of Naples towards the end of nest month. NEXT TII RAD %V. 4.500 TICKETS TO BE OR IWN .-51.1. WIIJ. BE PRIZES-TWO 40.000/.. TWO 10.001 N.-TWO 10.01 n. IN THE FIRST FIVE MI- N-cm-ALL IN WrIERLINO MONEY. Nit siansarair.—A lloliday at an tbs Public Offices. MGR WATER AT LONDON BRUME TO•11011.110W. NaraWE. Sala. after 7.—Erasing, 32 laic after 7. galtattisman. MMUS !TAIWAN. \!1 •• If INCOIIIPOSATED RtTlll Tl■ ST Amu AN." LONDON: nteAT cTIKIXG. 56P71111111 29, 1910. --a.-- STOCK-RXCHANOR, One o'Clock. The heo...incs-: of the Stock Market, which we no. tired yesterday, has not by any means subsided, tlionzh fens ols for the Account left off yesterday at the prices quoted at onao:cleek, via. Gfit. To-d..e twin a holiday at the Bank, and likewise at the Stock Exchange, there has been little doing : hot a nomtber of the members assembled upon the !loyal Exchange, and in consequence of the report promulgated by a Ministerial paper this morning, uf eight sail of the hoe and fort• frigates being fitted out for immediate service, Consols fell b• ':GI for this Account, which is now about the price, itnol 661 for the next, viz. the November. The market till looks very heavy, and, should this prove true, a further most inevitably ensue. Paris papers of the Vithhave arrived this morning. The Duchess of Brant visited the KING at three o'clock on Monday. French Funds.—Five per cents. 74 f. 30 c. Extract of a Letter from Paris, dated Sept. 26, 1b211:—" It is reported that the Iturhess of Banat ins had a curious dream, that her accuuchement would take place on the 2;th inst. the anniversary of the tatithy of Henri Quitre. This vision of the night has excited the attention of the [iltra•Royalists, and is actually regarded by them as a supernatural means of cunsolidating the dynasty of the Bounnoss!!! Through the medium of French Papers, we are in formed that the Court of Russia has formally refused to receive the Ambassador from the New Neapolitan tioverament. This refusal has been communicated by Count ClALowrix, the Russian Ambassador at the Austrian Court; and from this circumstance, we are confirmed in a belief, of which, indeed, there could Aare been little previous doubt, that Austria and Ros si, a!one, are about to commence this malevolent war against the Neapolitan people ; ter we rather imagine that the Prussian Mon ARCH has affairs of a serious nature to attend to, in his own dominions; and that h e can find adventereq en on g la at home, without travelling for it, like his more errant-like and Quixotic neighbours. The conduct of Re ssia,in this transaction, would not sur prise rt., were it not that it is not many days since, that she intimated her intention not to touch the Spaniards for setting the example of that same conduct which is now to he punished in the Neapolitan people. Spain, then, it seems. is to ese pe, with all her sins unwashed and unannealed, merely because the Holy Sovereigns cannot bring up their puny courage to attack her; and Naples is to be over-run with armed ruffians, for merely following the example which has been est her by Spain. So much for the consistency of the Ante era: of Russia ; for, upon the priotripk of this war, there can be but one opinion among all who are net either fools or tyrants at heart. But nch conduct is worthy of the Sovereign who robbed Sweden of Fin land, after having suffered, and tacitly encouraged his THE STATESMAN. soldiers to commit excesses, at which all Europe was shocked ; it is worthy of him who embraced NAPO' LEAN on the raft, not in the cold and formal etiquette of Courts, but in the pretended warmth of personal friendship : and who afterwards joined in a con federacy to hurl that NAPOLEON from his Throne. We recollect the shootings of the English populace after this Sovereign, when he paid us a visit in It4 II. We felt, even then, something like suspir:on, that however we might admire the policy of the Sovereign, there was something, not as it should be, about the man. From that moment, up to the present, his con duct has been distinguished by 'll domineering thirst of power, and an ambition of the worst and meanest description. Flattered by his minions, as the Sove reign of the largest &attire in the world, he is still desirous to increase it. Long has he cast an eye upon Sweden ; and there can he little doubt that, could lie have accomplished Lis wishes, he would long since have dethroned her present KIND. With respect however, to that part of Lis desire, he may make himself perfectly at ease; for it is not in ALEXANDER to be able to conquer the Swedish nation. They are a brave and generous people : they are governed by a Kin who is the object of their choice and their affections; who knows how to lead theta in the field, and protect them in the cabinet : a nd whose exertions for their happiness have gained I • the surest bulwark of his Throne—the blessings of his subjects. lie is, indeed, worthy to fill the Throne of Vvsv anal, as it would be dangerous in At.rx v nen to encroach on such a people, so is it prudent in him to observe a tranquillity which prevents the too frequent comparison of himself with such a Let his Imperial M.vics•rz, therefore, look to himself ; for the day of account will come at last, however distant he may think it at present. He will be wise not to wage this unequal sear, in which, sooner or later, the principles of constitutional freedom will be certain of triumph. Should they extend to his own dominions, his subjects, who are but half civilized, may p .ssibly not be disposed to treat their Sovereign with • ( -leniency which has been shewn his must unworthy cotemporaries. If, however, the times should not be ripe enough for sorts an event in his life, his name will be handed down to posterity in the hated catalogue of tyrants. We pity, if we do not excuse the despots or former ages on account of the barba rianism of the times in which they lived ; but ALEXANDER will have been a tyrant in the age of civilization, and in the face of honourable example : he will stand conspicomos in the detested list, less for his dangerous talents, than for his grovelling ambi tion : and future agei, in looking at his character, will be divided between contempt for his understand ing, and indignation at Isis turpitude. New Loan MAYOR.—Mr. Alderman THORPE was this day chosen Lord Mayor for the ensiling year. lie addressed the Livery in a few words. After which Mr. GALLOWAY stepped forward to pass a vote of censure on the plasma Lord Moor, whew his 4.oribririp so l v ed the Hall. On this considerable tumult arose. Previous to the Provincial Junta quitting Oporto fur Lisbon, they published a validictury address to the people of Oporto, thanking them for their sup port and co-operation during the late events, and an appeal to the nation regarding the views of the Lisbon Regency in convening the Cortes. The sen timents of the Constitutional party, respecting the designs of the Regency, amount, in fact, to a total rejection of the measure proposed. They demand a full reform in their affairs, the recovery of their ancient laws and charter', and, above all, security for the future. Several sail of the line are now fitting for imme diate service, and a great number of frigates; and, indeed, we have heard that the squadron is to consist of eight sail of the line and forty frigates. From the great nuniher of the latter, we suppose that some em barkation of troops is expected.--(.Vere Times.) The folloning is an extract of a letter, dated Co runna, Sept. 13 I have letters from Oporto. dated the 7th instant, stating that the constitutional cause cannot be in a better way of complete success, and there is no doubt that Lisbon will declare in its favour as soon as the first columns of the national troops, which are marching upon that city, appear. "Gen. Silveira (Comte de Amirante) has been aban doned by all his troops, and he has fled to Verin, in the frontiers of this province, (Galicia,) accompanied by two servants, and he will arrive in this city this evening, having received permission from our hospi table government to that effete. " By the latest accounts from Madrid every thing was going on very well then ; Count Toreno, and the other deputies who figured in the late debates of the Codes, have the people's gratitude for their manly and energetic conduct on the occasion. Riego is al ways looked upon as the country's great hero." Sir Gerard Noel, a few days since, received a knelt I from the Gentleman who proposed him as the Member for Rutlandshire at the last Election, intimating, in very strong terms, his disapprobation of Sir Gerard's refusal to rapport the measure now in progress agalast her Majesty the Queen. Sir Gerard Noel replied im..l mediately, that if his Correspondent would convene a Meeting of the County- and it should appear that his Constituents entertained the same opinion, he would re sign his seat, and give them an opportunity of electing a Representative more submissive to their wishes. The Worthy Gentleman further observed, that mash as his+ might es. eem -.he friendship of his Rntlandshire sup porters, he could not forget that he was more interests& in keeping upon good terms with himself; that mei dent might deprive him of the association of his friend , . but that the good opinion of his own conscience *SIM to be his companion, whether in the solitude of retiraol meat, or in the bustle of the world. Sir Gerard 111not'l further declared, that his objection against the **- posed measure was firm sad unalterable. He Allied the right of the House of Lords to institute such ea in quiry ; and that even had the Queen been as guilty es be was convinced she was innocent, he abseil have been proud to give a proof of bis essadoseas elillepei•- eipies of the Constitution, by redellhe Ma, 111410 11 11 euerosibasant epos the HO* eillikhlpeeellis • COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. Mr. Holm last night made Isis appearance this The atre, after an absence from the metropolis of severe! seasons. To those who remember his beautiful and chaste style of singing, it would sound strange to hear of much improvement in that requisite for a leading singer. It is, however, as much more correct and per-I fect as industrious and well-directed study can have' made it. But the greatest and most important advan tage which Mr. Hoax has gained by time, is in the in creased power anal volume of his voice. As Yonne Meu-; date*, in the enchanting Opera of Lore in e rillasre, he executed the delightful airs allotted to that character with a precision and taste nothing short of perfect. His ornament is always introduced and guided with judg ment ; anal although . his divisions are frequent and some-, times elaborate, yet they never appear to load or obscure' the melody. His voice still retains that degree of rough-1 nets which' is unfavourable to a first impression, but it soon ceases to be apparent. Many of his songs were encored, amongst which " Together let ns ranee the Fields" with Nilss fiREENe, was the most gratifying. This young lady sustained the character of Rosetta, and did some of the songs ample justice. A new Ballet was, produced, and suet with no opposition from the audience.' The efforts of some of the dancers were frequently ap plaudeol. A letter has appeared in a Morning Paper from Mr. 041'llt one of the Opera Dancers, who is an Englishman, stating that leis application for an engagement had been answered by Mr.Fswcxyr. by the information that " he route( not be engaged !" b .' How is this? Why is it that the only English man in the corps, and he one of its most accom plished members, is refused an engagement when lie maker a direct application? This certainly requires explanation. We have always been most ready to pay the tribute of our admiration to the liberal novagement of this establishment ; sorry indeed should we be to witness any thing like a change in the spirit which has usually directed its conduct. If report speaks trolls, this is not a time when the affairs of ''oven'-Harden still bear the loss of public approbation. .116 rr: G of .he LIGHTERMEN and 11'A:MR.11EN TO ADDRESS THE QLEEN. A very numerous meeting of the Lightermen and Wa tertnen of the Port of London, within the lard Nlayor's jurisdiction, which extends from the mouth of the Med way to London Stone. above Staines Bridge, took place at the King's Head, in the Borough, on Tuesday even ing, for the purpose of voting an Address to her Ma jesty; J. C. livt.txD, Esq. was unanimously called to the Chair. Some observations of a spirited kind were made by several of the Members of the meeting, who reprobated the severe tendency of the new measure, which expressed the patriotic feelings of the advisers of his Majesty, in a way which it was impossible not to 'twirl-statist. They argued that the Bill of Pains and Penalties was a wor thy part of the system pursued by Ministers, to mark the distance hetween the upper and lower hocks of the population of the country. or rather the idle and indus trious classes. It was matter greatly to be lamented, that for the purpose of proving the determination of Mi nisters to art upon a had system, the national gallantry of England should be tarnished by an attack upon a female. Several Resolutions were then voted, and afterwards an Address was adopted • hat cheers. Wednesday a lkputation waited oss her Majesty at Brandenburgll-11tinse, to make arrangements fur the presenting of the above Address. Several stairs are now erecting on the river side, at the bottom of the lawn, to facilitate the lending of the aquatic procession. The Conitnittee, consisting of merchants and owners of vessels, will go up the river in one of the City Barges. On Monday the Shipwrights and Dock-yard men in the metropolis and its vicinity will go in procession to Brandenburgh-House, for tile purpose of presenting their Address to her Majesty. This procession will be ex tremely numerous, and will precede the line of carriages containing the Ladies and lieatlemen who are to go up with the Address of the Male and Female Inhabitants of the Metropolis, voted on Tuesday at the Freemasons' Tavern. The barge in which the Committee of the Lightermen and Wstermen appointed to carry up the Address on the 3d of October, are to he accommodated, is that which has been used upon State occasions ; it will be in readiness at the south side of Southwark-bridge, at nine o'clock in the morning precisely. It is the pro perty of Messrs. Searle and timlfrey, and is the barge in which the Queen went to Greenwich a it has been frequently used by the most respectable companies upon pleasure excursions. The men appointed to row the State barge are to appear dressed in uniform, and wear scarlet and Mark caps. The barge will be adorned with the national sags, richly emblazoned on silk. The boatmen of every description on the River amount to 30,000; of these, 16,000 have already signed their names as ready to join in the aquatic procession. The procession will consist of upwards of five hundred boats and barges. The following circumstance occurred at the parish church of Websteafl, near Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk : On Sunday week, during Divine Service, when the Clergyman (the Rev. Mr. Image) came to that part of the Liturgy where the King and the Royal Family are the subject of prayer, a respectable parishioner, Mr. Twight, exclaimed, and God Ides* the Qwers also. This the Rev. Rentleman conceived interrnpted his congregation ; and on the Wednesday following he cited Mr. Twight to appear at Bury, at the Magis trates Sitting. Nothing beiug done that day, the business was deferred till yesterday, when Mr. Wight appeared before the Magistrate., and refusing to pay 201. demanded by them, or to find bail, he is commit ted to prison till the Quarter Sessions. It Is necessary to say, that the major part of the Justices who commit ted Mr. Twight, are Reverend Personage:. The population of Russia according to the last Ceases, amounted to 53,316,707 inhabitants. The population of the Kingdom of Poland is 2.732,324. A few days ago, on the road between Dundee and ,Broaglity Ferry, a salmon sprung from the river and lighted three or ,four yards up the beach. A man happesing to pass at the time, secured the fish, which weighed 10115*. The Herring Fishing is now about terminated. al iter a very succestful season. The Fishing was this augujpec prosecuted on a more extended scale than ,oily, and the success of adventurers has been rtproportion. The fi shermen who have gone ram the shoes of the Moray Frith, have, in general, brought home from 25/. to 301., as the savings of their six weeks' labour in the Nortb.--(lnneratea Convict%) . Majooty's ship Veageur wet to mil from Rio de tarsit e Llelson ott the 10th of August, with Mar. rd. ,`_,,,, ........."1. - TM, SPORTING INTELLIGE.VCR. ammo AT TATTERSALL'S. NIEITMAREIT Sr. Lrn►.a.—lt to M test Sailor; I to I asst Mr. Low ; 9to I agate. out of Ca: ; llto I art Spring Oen. Destat.-1(K) to 8 oast e. by Waists, oat of Parasol; Oaks, b to I apt Mr. Milwea's f. My Lady. 01. D HAILE)* SESSIONS. This morning, Sarah ► was put ti the Irv, charged with stealing tire hantlkercbiefe and other articles, the property of Samuel Covets). The prosecutor is a Jew ; the prisoner at the har was his sereviit. lle received a g I character of her from Mr. tiarsia, who kept a fruit shop in iirevt 'Euro-style. On missing the hanakerchiej , , hr imme diately trrote to Mr. fiJrnia for reparmi.m for the lu•s he sustained. Ile Ittolerwent a long atl yore •us rross-exantination by Nlr. .InoLritt s, tort retuarkaLle for the strictest consigtency. Several witnesses of a relsectable appearance wer.t all gave the lui•Allest eh .ratter for integrity aud honesty to the prisoner. The CummoN SENJEA N'll then !•liiiiiised up the evi dence with hie u'ual accuracy, whet' the July returnJ a verdict of---Sul Gellty. OUTRAGE us AIR. WAILLEY 07 ARGYLE-STREET: lit,Koli Heald. a lad about siilll.llMo years of age, gen teely dressed, and of respectahle appearaise, ws• i o• dieted for stealing on the 27th of August last, fro.n the person of Mr. 'flionias %%fakir', surgeon, late of Argyle-street, a watch chain and three seals, valued thirty-one pounds. Mr. Wakley, who is a very good looking young mar., of fair complexion and above the iii Idle size, deposed, that on the morning on which the outrage was com mitted on him at his residence in A rglye-st rev), hr tv-rit into the street, as Soon as lie recovered himself sist:'.c, roily, crying out, " fire and murder '.- when a person seized his watch and passed it to an accomplice in the crowd. The prosecutor then laid hold of a person i the roLber and gave him into custody ; but whethei the pri•olier was that person, or not, he cotild not exactly swear, from the agitation lie was in at the time. The features of the prisoner, however, appeared very Ike those of the individual he apprehended. 'l . hoinas I:laslmrotigh, a constable, swore to hishav ing received the prisoner in cult, sly f the prosecu tor, at the time that the house of the latter was un lire ; but he could not swear, that the prisoner was the person who had committed the robbery. Another witness was called for the prosecution, but he proved nothing ma terial. The prisoner made no defence, hut called some res pectable persons who spoke favourably as to his general character, stating that he was industrious, and worke I %%jilt his father as tailor, at No. 20, Stephen-street. ItailiLoae-place. 'f he Jury retire.! 1.. deliberate, and hating !Ili lined absent about twenty-minutes, brought in a verdict of Built-. Mr. lVaklev recommended the prisoner to merry. li:s I family being very respectable, and as it was prubsblr he I might have been misled by evil-companions. The Common SIMMANT gave the prosecutor every credit for his humane feelings, but said it was quite im• possible his recommendation could he attended to, a s the offmce was of so aggravated a nature as to preclude all hopes of mercy. Thotwts Westwood was convicted of haring stolen two ounces of silver, value four shillings, in tbegivelling house of Mr. Evaunet, a worker in silver, residin; in Sutton-street, Clerkenwell. The prisoner, in consequence altering been for , oust time in the eniplovinent of the prosecntor, hail access to the premises; when, one slay bring in a state of in toxication, he contrived to purloin the property in ques tion. He. was an old man of wretched appearance, aril extremely deaf. Ailich to the surprise of the Court. be urged his propensity for drinking in extenuation of his offence, observing, that when drunk , hr wa s liable to be imposed upon li) . associates who were snore deprived drunkards than himself, and who, lie doubted not, had put the stolen silver into his pocket. • Ourrs Bacs.—So odious, (says a Correspondent,) has the sight of Breen Rae• become, from a certain association of ideas, that when the Secretary a Society at Daventry, of which our informant is a stens ber, brought the hooks the other night in a bag . of that offensive colour, the obnoxious envelope e•as, by an unanimous vote, consigned to the flames, and a bag of true blue ordered in its stead, to be kept in a box.of heart of oak. IVednesday last, a hare jumped into the Great Canal at Fort-Duntlas. A barber, who happened to be a keen sportsman, immediately jumped in after her, with , out considering how he was to get out, the b.in!.s at the place being nearly four feet above the surface. of the water. A number of porters who were new spliced their ropes, banded them down, and hauled up the adventurous tosser with puss in his arms. 110 P INTELLIOSNCR. -........ Boeouno, Sze r. 25.—The new Hops come !irof very middling and ordinary quality ; the few good are nearly sold. Kent pockets of good quality are a arcs. and comparatively high prices are given. Diary still estimated at 84,0U0t. - New Bags, 2. 1. 1. s. New Pockets, J. s. Z: st. Kent 3 6-4 4 Kent..... .. 3 14-6 9 Sussex 3 0-3 1$ finasec 3 10-4 Itl Yearling bags, 3 oto4 0 Yearling Pockets, 3 14104 to MAIDSTONE, SKPT. 21.—The Hops iu this neigh bourhood all fall considerably short of what was ex pected, and the quality is as bad in proportion ; still the duty is quoted at $O,OOO/., and the trade is very • heavy, with lower prices. CONN-EXCIIANGE, SCPT. 29.-0 sr mantel will abun dantly supplied with Wheat this morning, cowelsting of • what remained over from the arrivals of Meader arid Wednesday, and for which there was so little sksinsiol. that seance any saes were made to-day, alditiogh lolow terms would have been submitted to; bat the qoalityof the new Wheat from the eas tern district being so very ordinary, the millers only selected the lined sainplits, which are ?s. per qr. lower than on ritanilap . but all other descriptions are only nominal in velem Dario, is from ts. to 3s. per qr. cheaper than on o ldoiliday, op I very heavy sale at that reduction, the supply being moth lir larger than the demand. The Parts being now shut against the insportatioa of Oats fro, ileatads SKr 411 e fresh Cora sold freely this morning st stli is op on Wednesday. to Beaus and Pea4;4tberi.ll` the- 711. •.i ,;4 ration. SMITIMELD-MARIINT , Rees. ri:m-1N0W02.11-gniidl supply of all kind of cattle at market dakierlandite. bent they telly maintained 111.. day's pricriii4beruferjav sip i- . lity of beast was lower in pries. Ituttori.Kejil Loa Potic, the some as per above in prier. Hav-31.annev.—This market the same iCe a, per mu but quotation. Straw and Clover no al lon.- - . • 1