The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-27 00:00:00

tliongand tong of bad been even• day earned over, and yet not a word was said as to the insufficiency of the Bridge to sustain the weight. The Court could not calculate upon the ex penses of a new Bridge, within I or 200,090/. and in his opinion a new Bridge would cost Sor 900,000!. and with ether expenses eiciosarily attaching, wouhL take from the City a million or a million and a half, %%items the enlargerhent of the Bridge might be done at an expense of nicety iwo thousand pounds. The raising of 300,0004 tb begin the new Bridge would snbjeet the adorns of London to a yearly expense of 30,000/. He then 0301011 SIMS Resolutions, to the ►fleet that the Mutilations of the Bridge would last for aces, and that the Removal of the Water-works, and the enlargement of two or three wires would be snf *tie►lt to improve the navigation through London Bridge. Dlr. Bracoatnit seconded tit, motion, and quotes] au thorities to rave that the eresetioo of a new.bridge would be an erioretoits and unnecessary expense. Alderman Woov defended the conduct of the Com ii►ittee of the Hots, of Commons, and was of opinion that the erection of a new bridge would bye the most advisable mode of acting Mr. Chapman bad stated, that the Bridge would fall if the starlings were taken away; and the waterloo, said, that let the arches be enlarged mi numb as possible, the fall of water vennkl continue, unlock the startler were removed. A new Bridge would net twat se much in taxation as the Worfbt, blentWi had stated. Ile did not take into consirieratiort what might 'he respired for approaches. He was /anxious fee the honour of the city to see a new bridge Instead of s piece of oscine pateh-work. He estimoitd the eltpoome of a weir Bridge at 4845,0001. and towards that they bad 105 5 000/. immediately available. In 30 years the money would be repaid which it would be necessary to horrors., and that could e dorm at 2d. per tun on all gouda passing under the .Bridge. lilr. F +saw. said that there never had bpeo a more or.biassed Report than that of the Bridge-house Core rs ittee on this subjeat, and he approved of the project of buildiat; a new bridge. He concluded by moving an Amendment in favour of a new bridge. After sonic remarks from Mr. Dixon any Mr. Aldn'tian Waldman, against the Amendment, the l'o•Irt agreed to adjiotrn the further consideration of the 'object. The Loyd Mayor, prior to his leaving Guildhall, fixed Monday next for the purpose. ELECTION VOA THE YARD OF DASSISHAW. DAT.• Yeysterday, at the close of the poll, the numbers For Mr. Hughes, 19. I Mr. Lister, 17. 1 Majority for Itlr. Hughes, 2. 51r..fluntiss returned thanks in an appropriate epoech fur the support they had given him. Mr. Ltsvta, in returning thanks, attributed the low'state of the poll to the inhabitants having kept bact, and his loss of the election to several persons, wile would hare turned the settle, not having come forward as they had promised No other proceedings took place, and the Wardmote separated. IRISH AFFAIRS. SPIRIT IMTracorivr.—By the following commnni• ration, it will be seen that a Special Verdict is obtained in this cue : " Lincoln's Inn, Jul• Ifi. " Stn—l lore to inform you that on the consultation of ocr Col nsel on fiat inlay, at which rslr. Spring Rice wax present, he h.•in the only Member of the Commit tee a•ho at:ended. it was derided, that a Special Verdict simuld be fratned in Court, be which the question, whe ther Irish Spirits can lie deemed under the Act of Union to be British %could be argued, and without involving the subject with any triai as to ruck Spirits being recti fied or raw, and such verdict has been armored this day in Coart accordingly. The argument cannot be had outii the ensuing Term. 1 think it right to state that this mode has met with the full approbation of the oeveral patties alto interest themselves in this country in the question. " I am, Si r,your most obedient humble •errant, " T 110111.1.3 3IETCALPE. T. S. Rice, P.A., M.P. SPECIAL " That the Spirits were made and distilled in Ireland, and were imported into Great Britaia, and, on their im portation. the Ditties on Importation were paid. and that the same were found as stated in the Record (that is to say) in the custody of Andrew John Maelonzie. being a 'feeler hi Spirits, and not being a rectifier, exceeding one in eight over Hydrometer proof. " The question of Law, whether such Spirits are to he deemed British, to be argued on a Demurrer in Mi cliselinas Term next. " And the present admissions not in ant• way to pre jetiire the titestion. whether Irish Spirits are to be skewed Haw or Itectir.-ti Spirits." It is affirmed, that on the 19th instant, Monsieur the Marquis de Lafayette, deposited on the bureau of the Chamber of Deputies, a petition from General flour gang', (who ha• recently obtained leave to re-enter Fraoce,) and Col. Palvier, soliciting the intervention of the Chamber, to obtain the conveyance to Prance of the corpse of Bonaparte.—(Gazette de France) LADY Mo:IGAX must be much amused at the "dread conflict of tongue and pen" to which her new work has given rise. Soave of the critics assert that she is too kernel, while others avow that she is not Ivry learned enough. Some say that she is a great deal too light, and others that her work would be con& derabl7 improved if it were a little less hear!. There are more who are astonished that she did not see the necessity of putting into her pages a greater proper tioa of the chit-chat, which is so delightful in Travels and works upon national habits and manners-464 revertheless, we see, by another Review, that her Italy" is regarded, by certain official folk, as an al. fair merely of " tittle-tattle." But, criticism does ill stop here ; for there areprofmand people who say, that she ought to have given her readers less of virtue, sail mere of politics—nor is there an end of the war. opinion even here, for there are not a few wise am ready to confess, that they are pleased wit= things in " Italy," but would be much more were it net for its 4 6 'easel polities." Them edllloll. lag opinions, however, as might be espealed3;llllo ealy the effect of stimulating pabliwestridailnedlinli ennead for the book, we bier. Is befemi an priettlat Arkertiemseaf.) , I r, - -- . . .E Since yon have gratified yonr.readers with act taunt', of the festivities anti .entettainments provided for the pnpnlate to celebrate the Coronation in rations pro vincial towns, it may be proper to give them some Wan of the character Of the Fair that was preparing in Hyde-park for the amusement of the metropolis, the day after the august ceremony had taken place. This supplementappears the more desirable, as no other no• tice of these entertainments appears to have been taken hr your or any other paper, except that they were sad deniy suppressed. "laving seen the whole of the fire-works that were let ofi' un Thursday night, I went into the Park be tween tea and eleven o'clock next forenoon, to see what was going • on, and whether any reserve bad beet' made for a second display. In passing the head of the Serpentine river, I observed some of the lamp-lightees trimming the lamps at their tent near the waterfall, as if preparing fur another illumination. At this dab there were few persons in the Park besides the us followers of a fair, and these being dma unmixed w ith any thing of respectability. presented the appearance of an assembly of vagabonds of the lowesedeseription4 • The first (Nelms that took my' attention were tile gaining tables. These increased in number every int- . meat; shoals of the lowest order of Jews kept . )6nr- Lag iu for some time . ; most of them equipped with on orange cheat, without its top, and a piece of painted cloth rolled room/ a stick or fastened on two pieces of' board to fold op in the middle. They soon commenced bnsiness, by setting up the chest on one end, and spree ling the cloth over the other. There were tee to-tutus out of number spinning in tea-saucers, the owners incessantly bawling, " Ilere's thre.e-petice for a ha'penny, six-pence for a penny, and a whole shil ling for two-pence; down, try yonljeck, once winning makes amenda for six times losing, 'river (trap, Arenal. Off.'l, I:irer away; twenty can play as well as one."— .Then there were pieces of rough board, markod with chalk or whit charcoal, all of them, to my surprise. split in the middle ; bate( this, I afterwards Jimmie ,ed the nip; it was to enable their owners readily to fold them up, in case of surprise, and so to conceal the purpose to which they were applied. These hoards 'were attended by fellows shaking an old pair of dice, In an old tin pot, to the tune of " l* oder seven or over seven, above seven or below seven, and all err tirely guess-work." Others shook a pair of dice on a painted cloth, crying,, " liere'sthe real French game of cards, played with dice ; clubs, hearts, diamond', spades, anchors anti stars. Three to win and three to lose. If you play copper, I'll pay copper ;if you play silver, I'll pay silver ; and if you play gold, I'll pay gold. Pop it down gentlemen. pop it down. " No sooner yon win, no sooner I par: " Ilere's money for winning and carrying away." i" Luck's a lord, and fortune's the real sportsman."— as Two diamonds, and one star; Mere, I took and timid you yors'd aria." But the highest sort of play was at the game played by throwing ten thee on a cloth, covered with the re. presentations of tail:er and gold money. These tables were very numerous; many of them comineted by women, probably the wives cf the male gamesters.— On the cloths were displayed parcels of half-crowns and crowns, %%NI Bowe gold money, in worsted nets or pocket handkerchiefs. Many of them had nothing to do but to ring the half-crowns, one after another. upon the boa:al. to entice customers; wisilst others were busily employed in making compositions with those oho had 11.1 d. the gaol luck to win an apparent ly rood, but, hilierto, unaseertained prize. This, I suppose, was n hat is called all gas3;aud. however, the table-keeper never failed to address the loo:iers on, with—" sioce I lost that time, any o'entlettsan -hall have three throws for the next shilling. Now. gentlemen, don't be afraid, win a good rize, and give the cloth a good name. Ilere's fifteen prier in silver, an d t e n in g o ld. Silver I don't value, gentlemen, but keep tof frotu my gold. 1 wish you luck, but I wi,.'t myself inure." TO THE El Ileshics these, there were E. 0. tallies, black and white cocks, bowl through or knock down two, &e. In the mean time ali was bustle and activity in the other parts of the fair. Ilanuners and malls driving down stakes tesountied on all sides Booths and swinws, of which there were but few erected !lie night before, sprunc., up like ineshroutus. About 12 o'clock, as I was ramming myself by witting the gamesters, a fellow came running to n aras the group when .• I was standing, and, jumping over the shoulders of the crowd, called out something that sounded to me like the word " spyers." In the twinkling of an eve the cloth wa• folded up and the stand swung neer its master's shonlders, who was then looking about with the greatest indifference, as if he knew nothing of what was going on. AU the other tables vanislicl at the same moment, and when I I turned towards the swings to look for the cause of this sodden transition, all was coasternation and dismay. biers my soul," said a tall, brawny fellow with a shirk hay countenance, "it will be the ruin of us." 44 Where is the gentlemen, can't I speak to 'em." Hint I followed into a crowd, where Ir. H., the proprietor of the well known Show Booth that bears his name. was talking with a man in a greru coat, with a doubs.c barrelled gun under it, and two others with short staves. In the greatest agitation, large drops of perspiration chasing each other over his face, he depicted the hard shipituf his case; he said, lie had just pot up his large booth and got all his people together ; that those who had begun the night before would not be much hurt, but that lie should be a loser of all his ex pence', unless he could get an indulgence for that day. lie a s ked where Sir Wm. Congreve could he found, as he hoped be might obtain a relaxation of the order through him. The officer replied he did not know where Sir Wil liam was, perhaps at Carlton House, but lie did not Wok Sir William could help him, as it was the King's express Command that the park should bb cleared that dad, and said that they must all be out by six o'clock. The poor swing man then told his piteous tale, and, turning to me, repeated it saying, lie had engaged foUr men to work his swing, mad that they would OR rat a day's piy, and, besides he had jest rent 4, a matter of fear shillings worth Of shoulder of engem and potatoes to be baked for their Miner ; 1 ' for " be mid not get any body to work for him wifkollt pigsty of victuals pd driek." . • 4.6 JO ;lA4 .11441/14 y-• away to irsoe. It w leir swings, at the last Tig Von :itlel bet go then ; bet this iinposslible to Most of them. had been to abut the gates of t. part .of their luggage had been mean time the few shows that ha to have been ready the night before, their time. They immediately and had the advantage of heini that each exhibition Was nearl: There were several dwarfs, who, very numerous lately. One car inches high, contained a giaut and a dwarf "only thirty inch' inen ride on one horse one of so, I suppose, when two such carriage, it cannot be made to I then west towards town, Piccadilly blcolced up by long • carts, that were refused admit Some of these were laden with poles; others with butts, barrel and kegs; large casks of 'mar of stout; hampers of bottled ginger beer. They seemed prieve, and the drivesh,setting Wall, began to regale theiniseh This led to the idea of selling it was threatened to remove • Ito the outside of the Park, as , making for it from rill quorum At about six o'clock I tett'', her of rebid:9 was so increased hail been sent for to dispetree 'party of police was placed in taecution of the order of lei fflnctantly obeyed, hr packing l i at a time, till the 4cers lac nuts abtAtt, and knock laucceeiled at length in clearin thing more serious than a tr I heard malty promise themsel they had paelail up all the! they were loudly indignant remonionsly, after having, as purpose that was intended. preuatious were mule Oil Thnt 'ideation lamp, whi.l had been trees. One man I heard of, ass laden with two hampers heard of the prescriptive right to the Ilan:phi in Westin himself entitled to a share of Hans Town, July 21, ISII. STATE OF THE 114111. V -ow-- Misteo.—Ve have been . of scone very recent letters trot shall give some extracts (Aurora.) • Ex - ra Arr —DATED cc In all the revolutions the exaggerite events. (Jar Dii course treat. of the recent wish them to be, than as the: of this city, it is dilSenit to entitled to credit; but I will gi able to collect, such as it is. There n•:1! 4 3 battle at of the last month. The Dial fur the royal commander. Y their heads and du not look . to t'.o. when they lrive !rained are others who a , seit, that the of the insurgents—this is 43 with a respeota!)bf• - rte, In the heirlits of C;:k tro, where , The insurgents, however. Btu' tion, turned his flank and Or in which the principal part had been placed, captured it, position. The insurgents, instead of 1. Quechula with a view to tail ground, and Ebia collectinr same direction ; the insurgei such as they elesirel, formr Shia declined, and in the 'norm reastemled the hills. There was a report thai wounded ; It was a CAptain was wounded, and carried which gave rise to this rumon The returns of Ole killea battle of Tepiara, is stated at there is no account of the loss At the period of the last rinchicomala, towards wh tie insurgents under lierral wars moving, and a half di , loin them from Cordova. Respecting the st ►te of that CAII be depended on i , that it is occupied by the i others deny it, both, tm wishes; but one thing is cel this place not much at our e 4, by the general move►nent throughout the interior, makes us all very early risers, and very watchful, as much indeed as if the insurgents were already very near us. The insurgent Chief, Saniana, is at Alvarado,• and all the important positions of the adjacent country are occupied by corps of the insurgents, in consequence of which we feel severely the scarcity of provision,. It is again rumored that independence has been proclaimed in all the provinces of V.iladolid, excepting. the city itself; and (luanaxuato and (Juadalaxara, have hoisted the Mexican insurgent flag. It is still be lieved that Col. iturbide was on his march for the city of Mexico with a numerous force. But bow far these reports are to be credited I shall not pretend to say; one fact is certain; that it is seven weeks since any information has been received from the capital, circumstance which appears to have - made as impres sion en the visage of every loan you meet. • Aleut& is sown 'on the river of the same newt. sheet 4 tniieneeethiat VlOt Qin 1 01111 rivet and lowa. by the iliesisassorrre tadied Illereelspsa, sad ha _g bp revises of Cniniubittetet Xinsasne• , + , . • f• eti roo , ,tle.Mttt .1 -I A warts controversy has arise" out ont of the cit. cumstances which led to the dismissal of the Jery on M. A. CAILILS, and the effect of that proceeding on the case. With respect to the differences that took place among the Jurymen, it is affirmed by a leading advocate of the prosecution in a paper of this morn ing, that the Morning Chrossie:e is wrong in stating. that there were originally four Jurors fur the acquittal. and afterwards eve; for that there was originally one man, who in argumontstood alone. or nearly so, fur an acquittal; three others Whig rather inclined to support him than sot. —it is added that those wavered, and graduilly inclined towards the majority. and that there was so new convert to the proposition fur acquittal. 11 bat groaud there is fur this statement we cannot proved W judge, but, taking it all for granted. It skews the :sestiernable value of a &dila *Sind in the &chat° were is , fall cosh► the to culdes which the to other piaca hats thought it Notinaad do - ststi.a) sigaid dated 17th huge tittles I bet up to Smyrna, sad all good order served to their ratios of the Engll who omloto me le Cow& of alt reeteetiet" . Loners from It/ wit be owe neat gamily Wks T J. . T E STA F ... . - • 14Ditsoir oor 0 f eOIIO.NATiON KIM IN They the, Awned HYDR PARX. • • that they Anna pnri , , if they finished' thei TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. ! them knocked down 1 - - --- . • • MOM --- _--_ of one the meet 1 .Y 6.lFis. ! n this city stitntioa has lavostodl is :n a d the red the (el- m interro- wthiat,'wsswltiteisteleitl7l_thetilj. y qe7 ja i) . they would sidle *e co the bailie lexiee and I istostiois One the museieetiose ups a jorp. Ti p the wo w IX attdebed 300 men, P in iecened fisrisie fea sujseil l ' ni t .il o ' the e law requires. a ettr .- te . ' under the tn. try the charge by eached the them to be sossistose under the r e' g li b * g a cit for c eb: : I l e ' iw h w : i ss e: t ',Weedy that 'Where there it mead's ottlsing more this what if this, is spieled* In ev mire credit of facts esti epplleaties law, itlll Mire, is it - n aid eat of libel, *lsere what is bia, whin* and chiely dependent is certain a case of this kind indi se; that he :nay w ail boospectei to let made it the self tame *up stiff efforts, as sere worth ° Pr" i llatribelds. I ly reassures contnutictioie lit Which its septum cedes to whom we have the cabilie rd Yesteay es Also ins i , m im i c . he , . , the esppooltio• thee . ,e regiment dedptiall i es illein"iili t* "" plta h ., lB e to made their to Gad, sad .le, wile= iniivitied bag re the day seenstented to 90,99 t, on the sth to obtain a . special Juror. object meat • limes, Juke 24. —hi emove their that germ* of 10, 1 form you' .41; Windom bum fallen resembles to Turks. Pasant Ft/mos.—Ft sr, cats. la friend. with The &comets receive by the what- these we yffliferliaY 0° !sedition is afford bat little aid to II :--si It iv i The contest with the semi return success of the Turks at the same puss motor Width to be gained over Ypsi !dr Prevost . fle a is s p reading ' respectetall it e id, the posts f r . utmost ban 1 lee days since. A ellatios fri- b e d exten d e d to Phe id the Mace. Peru. There that troubles bare al [ and frigate, courier arrived at Bel sing three or Intelligence that Hesse ;elle°, which ofJeassise. is in fel adron, lately • This memo to cosh e Bas seallied The Wee& vessels I gins sod I flts a. which. f of , The illisperor Alenaa t romless it. i Patriarch Oregon , . f them who staple. to be solemnly messed by place on the Vith of sly take.-- from Africi, 1 or the Clergy of see. esni t w leess ards tro i t n o o p ßc s e t . tb s o e st il l:e ,a p r u a i n t:ll captsre more save been es- homy, seder Ismael the lime. eon lately de- Cathedral for three 'der Arenales 'e ken takes Vinperor had also s teen heard of. siege, cat of the unfortunate Oree tvinces, and of Odessa. and who h n tise sneaky portion of the Anstri I with the ra- tire credit Is what n: hole of Peru. According to letters exception of the troops of Asia ha s form an in- town, and killed the the inhibit- ' who endeavoured to great events. pillaged and assassin rorsbk than , ' taken refuge ea boa , fated tows is reined f sal at Yelps- vessel, which beteg --- Stores, the Paella E O'CLOCK. maintain his authori Ms --s. pa , Primacy awl mass s. ck beaded that the ex Ann. . • come still more tin. . ba.4s. pm. ( destruction of a Tu o ney pm int J ed Near the island o shield arrive. It 11 el 6 the French Consul . es." of the Preach naval ORROW. m 9 o'eled. , town wools. hue , --- mosokisaiwenali June. On Buie aid le armed ler the most fated an Intention sa MTh " TM sible to make them i apprehesding that fires, had abando , 321. board the vessels were is doe reed, ,nt of the cit• copies which the I the Jury on d to other pieces al hare thought it tit proceeding on Named de Kee, cm that tuck • statism) sigied I by a letting datei 17th Jose: of this morn- tipes I but up to ag is stating. Smyrse, sad all , man for the . good order wide hat there was served in their a tstood alone. ratios of*. Bee who sedoes me in three others Conga% of all . im than sot. protestioe." bed gradually Letters from • there was oo . . !ideal. It hat try sestet Baja , annot pretend be mom 111111114 ' It size's the quietly Wigs the discharge J. ero-w ---- - -,--..., _._. . - - _ ______, ~ • 1 ' - , , 1. ,.. .......,..-- . I. , (exvistr e . r ) a crwr, .lia" 9. mg. --'9ll":l.Il"1l'lIlPP"—'- ‘ of out 4114. Imilse 1111 "._" trough on the mew, ras soon suggested, that they should hit then The day beforl a yesterday there arrived in this city a deserter from Mk insurgents, who had been a deem- fife Onus mill ssoihordd t moment, and that they was soon fon:id to b. tner ; he has undergone an examination, and the fol- wltlt wtiitt "Mots' they pl as the first step taken lowing is the substance of his answers to the interro. that was • . . needing ' the a the Park, so that great ffat"riol — they would lasii , scot en intercepted. In the That Col. Ehia had been reinforced since the bailie Ores the mitessies had been so fortunate as of Tepiaca , by troops from the city of Mexico and before, made the best of Puebla : and that he bad marched with an isisoileis to attack Oman, bat that in the defile of the wow upon pi itittltiolla hastirri.seostediTo in preconceived opinion' e+ mains near Aculstngo, his advanced guard was attached indigence nipple to the ly commenced business, l by a squadron of insurgent cavalry of 300 men, ng enabled to annonnee term requires • a entail are grown posted there 1w Gen , Victoria; that he was under the ly the last for that day. Ini to ; l : v y an th , e a b h Y o e n ' t 5 feet g necessity of c'oanging his route and had reached the to . try the charge by t .pluins when he was attacked by the corps under the them to bo assiduous! tress "seven feet high," insurgent chiefs Bravo, Osorio, and Machaso--coesa ob f them must be behind, ject ',Wendy ht, that e Les;" but, as when two, posed entirely of cavalry, by whom the royal farce was /alter''/alter'' *ere it oesiudost 1 It prodigies ride in one pat to the route; and that Col. Ella had escaped to emitting more than what 0 suit them both. ' the sea coast, where he embarked, but whither he i f this, is Mldeige in even • and found the end of went was not known, of fug sad eppßeatioa ; trains of waggons and Now for my own part Ido not repose entire credit in the depsition of this drummer. although it was ith beadles, boards and law, MA nave , is It u se into the Park. known here that Victoria was in motion and else of libel, *here what is ere's, firkins, kilolerkins taking measures to defeat the designs of Ebia, whose Purpose was to attack Orasava. Now it Is certain a case of this kind instil ale, and of spruce and that Ibis has not accomplished the purpose; that he and chielfy &Tuella I ill beer, and small casks is not at that place—and that its importance made it nay wen boospeeted t o I to be waiting for a re- certaiely an obj ct worthy of his whets efforts, as d te. 1 e the self same Aerie dill Lg along the Green Park there are 75,000 quintals of tobacco there worth o pposite tietlods lis Which the fair from the inside m taloa t* wh set jito elves with their liqtuns. g them on the spot ; and 53.500,000 and this tobacco was the onl y relearns contnu which the royal trope possessed prior to its septu , om we have as great crowds were now by the insurgents. Some days film it was intimated to the cabilie ens. - . . the sapposltioa time t o puled and foam; the num- here, that a twirler way en his way from Mexico by Talesistai,"ll4'hitpd his vied that the Life Guards this place, under escort of a squadron of the re stmt Yesterday on Ake SW i vie them ; and a strong of Quatre Online.; preparations were made to provide descrlptlift i *XI optarters for troops but they have not yet made their to sad, sad As n the Park to enforce the , emoval, which was• very uPPearance• . melons initoossi 1.41 An English sloop of war anchored here the day tie up a gingerbread nut accustomed to meet, egan to threaten to kick before yesterday, which left Campeachy on the sth The professed object of this visit is to obtain a . special Juror. the stalls down. This inst. n t!ie place without any supply of frost' provisions: but the real object most • Ilmsee, Juke 2 4,— t ry ••• fear skirmishes, although probably is, to afford those who wish to remove their the *ein* of 10,10 ' elves s'a good lark" after money, an opportunity of shipping it. snlisatioas bum, fallen . r things, and although There is nothing more that I can inform you,* 1 present from this town, which in reality resembles ea Turks. at being treated so once - PRIM at Futtos.—F as they said, served the Place in a state of liege. !exult Tea Ital.lllloll it AS/elite In OV TUESDAY, MI. Ha _ I understand great de- ;lmlay night on the m u . We have been favoured by an esteemed friend. with The &remits receive • been encircled round the the following extract of a letter, :Desired by the whal- ing ship Minerva, Us inerva, of New Belfonl, a gentleintin Is these we yesterday ga , who was caught with all afford bat little aid to 1 full. He bad probably Baltimore. dated Coquimbo, Feb. 13, 11421:—" It is said that 31r. Hall*, of Valparaiso, will soon return The contest with the i lot of revivable subsequent success of the Turks a tothistes nail, and t h oug h t to the United States, carrying with him the some pa rit f visional y plunder. y of morals and anblameableness of character Width w while . G. he maintained you was in Chili. Judge Prevost or to be gained over Ypsi dos is spreading. J ..........-- is at present in Santiago, and is extremely respected'all i e id, the posts fr ‘ ' over the country, continuing also in , the utmost bar. lee days since. A V MEXICO A YD PERU • i moray with the. Government. The Constellatiou fri- e—_ bad extended to !bars Philadelphia. June IS rate has lately arrived nt Valparaiso, and the Mace. .. that troubles have al favoured with the perusal donian is soon expected from the coast of Pere. There nun Pexico--of which we are at pre se nt up o n the coast's French 74 and frigate. courier arrived at Bell without any re:narks.— the object of which is unknown. After being titres or Intelligente that Hasse four days in Valparaiso. they sailed for Callao. which of Jeannie*, is in fa 17 RA CttrZ, 111 iv G. is now blockaded by Lord Cochrane's iquadron, lately increased by the taking of the royal frigate Besseabis. , • This memo to coati parties are apt to Cochrane is upon a cruise with the O'Higgins and Es- . • The Mush teseet• lee Fa .io (the newspaper) of meralda, after the Nengansa, and Pamelia, which. if lit The amperor Altmanconflicts, conflicts, rather as they he falls in with them, from his daring belt pulse& it• ✓e are. In the actual statel Patriarch Gregory, I u know what is or is not trepidity, and from the cashuaisma of those who staple. to be solemnly give von what I h are b een sere under him, which has bees increased by the l ate h e mostcer t a i n l y take or the Clergy of see piton on the 211 and 2 filo It is said they are gone to bring troops from Africa, Caws to accompan iario claitbs it is a victory which, if it be the case, will render the capture more place on the 213th of success. e w ill .— Yet I see some who shake important. The Patriot anus in Peru have been ex• sand troops easier tl as joyful as people are apt tremely successful—the vanguard of the enemy, seder feentei t h e lime. I red sonsething; and there the command df Gen. o•Kiely, having been lately de- he victory was on the side hated by a division of the Patriot army under Arenales w a rds in the vault certain that Colonel Ebia, —l2 kro 00 men, with O'lLiely himself, have been taken Vinper had also s mall occupied a position on prisoners—the number of killed has not been heard of. Cathedral for three the unfortunate Ores le he was well entrenched. San Martin loss Lima reduced to a close siege, cat of 11 of Odessa. and who h attacked him in his posi- (ruin all commanication with the provinces, end t formed one of his batteries, expected to have already surrendered from the scarcity portion of the Anstr of his park of artillery of provisions. The revolution has spread with the ra- tire credit Is what n t, and forced him from his 'tidily of a contagion throughout the whole of Peru. According to letters and may be said to be universal, with the exception of the troops of Asia h 'pressing him, marched up Lima and Am:quips, where the garrisons form an in- town, and killed the ring lotus from the high secure restraint upon the dispositions of the inhabit- -1 who endeavoured to ig his force followed in the , ants. We are daily expecting news of great events, . pillaged and assassit .on:s having gained ground I which can almost Impossibly be less favorable than ‘ i taken refuge on boa ;ril and offered battle, but our anticipations. fated town is reined morning the royal troops • Mr. Hall was the late U. S. Vice Consul at Valpa• 'vessel, which broul raiso. s fia pe nk r C til e r R V:l4 4li it Ebia bad been severely PRICK .. . i OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. maintain his Who' 1 of one name Ramos ,who India Stock prwmacy awl mass un a barrow to I'uebla, : Ditto Honda 575. Ms --s. pet beaded that the ex sour. S per Cent. Con. 761 it 5111 South-Sea Stock I of the royal army in the 3 4 Pe* Cent. Sot South Sea Old Ann. come still more um 954 at Fs Billatd. Os. 63.45. pm. c destruction of a Ti it 111 of every description; 34 pervt.Navy "" ieatl lop 6 1 21 Omits for Money pos ~ ed year the Island I oss of the insurgents. 3por Coot. Bank for Amonat i.i shield arrive. It I advice., Ehia was at St. Long Ana 19,1 9-161 India for ditto Isich place the division of !ran. Simeon?. Cos. tor Aost n . 51 . 6 the French Consul era, Bravo, loud Valentine a rias 3 P er _F eld " ek 41 _ L.tt ' Thit.ta • O.. oldie Preach nava nine WATIIR AT LONDoN-311111Gt To-NGEROW. 'vision load been ordered to Menthe:lb a. after I.—liveaimg a as. after 9 o'ciiiii. Jane. On tiler sit affairs at Palapa nothing ehg ittittOntans armed for the most is known here. Sonic say fated au Wootton town avoid hue b " THE •RITISII STATESMAN" is INCottotiaill WITS " Till insurgents, and, as usual,sible to make them STATESSIAN,” doubt, governed by their d 4 a pprehending that :ertain, we already feel in fires, had &bandy ease, rise sensation produced -- --- L 0 - N — Dollr: board the vessels t throughout the interior. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1821. were ha the road, 01; I. V" - J