The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-15 00:00:00

lk LONDON: PRIDAT ititstuto,..mts 15, 1821. • . I..onislani papers arrived this morning to the 21st of API!, fpons which we Aire the following extract [TRON THE LOOISIAN• OASITTI, APRIL 20.] Don Joseph Fells Thilipatelos Leen tent, General of - • the Mexian armies, and President of the supreme junta established in Teti.; in his own name, and in that of all the patriots of New Spain, in arms, and of those who for want of oppbrtnnity, or being prevented by oppressions, have been triable to procure them, but all naked in the same grand cause of liberating their country, most solemnly declare before the great God of troth, and in the face of the world, that they have burst asunder and dissolved for ever the bonds by hich they were united to European Spain. The indignities anal injuries which hare been heaped upon them in conseqneace of this determination, are already known to the world. What will then be their Flory, when they shall have surmounted their suf ferings! Never can any peace or amity exist between Old and -New Spain. The former can never have any confi dence in the latter, nor can the latter allow the oppor tunity to escape n•hich presents itself, of revenging the injuries she has suffered.—(Port of Casaa, March 1, 1 S2O ) [EXTRACT OP A LITTER FROM CTRACOA, APRIL 14.] By the arrival of a fishing canoe on Thursday even ing, from Cutuacebo, which conveyed a Spanish cora •sndant and eight men. we learn that the armistice bad been broken by General Morales, baying made an attack upon, and defeated a part of the Republican forces stationed at Celebes°. Accounts of this affair were forwarded without delay to General Bolivar, who was then in Barium. treating with the Commissioners sect out by the Cortes. The conferences were thus abruptly put an end to, and the Commissioners ordered tq return. In the House of Lords last night a petition of a pe culiar kind, presented by Lord Kist:, introduced a dignssion of much novelty and interest. it was a petition from a clergyman, complaining of the con duct of the Bishop of Peterborough, for having re fused to licence, as his curate, a gentleman who, hav ing preciously snbseribed the 39 articles, refused to answer a number of questions, to the amount of 97, 4 which his Lordship had proposed for the purpose or, ascertaining the faith of his licentiate?, and securing the orthodoxy of his diocese. His Lordship justified the test he had proposed, on the authority of the canons, which required that in addition to the subscription to the articles of the Church, the Bishop should enter into an examination of the Clergyman ; and contended, that if a complaint lay against his cosiduct on that account, the appeal could lay not to I Parliament, but to the Archbishop of CANTERIVRT. These opinion of the Bishop did nut meet with the concurrence of their Lordships ; though the motion for laying the Petition on the table was opposed, on the ground that it was not likely to be followed by any profitable practical result. But, as his Lordship thought that the course he pursued in his Diocese hail indirectly the good effect of restraining applicants' who were unsound in faith. froth applying to him for admission into Holy Orders, so, by parity of reason ing, it may be premised that tie slight his sen timents experienced on the occasion, may be the means of Matting the rigour of the Bishop's proceed ' lags. On no occasion does zeal possess more warmth and less light than when excited for the purpose of promoting the interests of the Church. At a period when Dissenters from the Established Religion are 'manifestly multiplying, it appears to be not consistent with good policy to shut the door against those who are disposed to keep within the pale of the establish ment ; and little is gained to the cause of religion by securing the profession bf orthodox doctrines. at the expense of charity, peace, and good-will, which are its !poetical essentials. In the House of Commons, Ministers were left in a minority of 48 on Mr. Canwaa's motion for a Bill to • repeal the tax on Farming-horses. On this occasion - am Inconsistency, not singnlar. was observed. Many ott those who had supported the estimates for large ex samtliture, resisted a tax whisk had bees calculated on in raining the supplies ; and some, who had hitherto Amen no disposition for retreechteent, now joined the t matey lathe call for eeememy. Not a few even re pealed the compliments we have continued to pay to Mr. Hems, for his unwearied rails and perseverance en this principle. To Ras complexion have they come at last ! This event it is said was not unforeseen by crPICE or:ti r s CIAN LIGHT ass CONH COMPANY. London, JIM* 9, 1991. NOTICE is hereby gives, That the Treader Book, of this cosupasy, valiance on the 4311 lastest, slid be trilipeaga as the 16th iLliy.ef July seat. 17 Ordoi of Oo Coon of Direetoro. .1. PEDDER. Setralitv7. Arai. , - • , • , ~ ? _ _ ..maset ten s e* IMPOreirwom R I IHIS TO•litVt now. ' lroning .11hot 11.—Itreolog DO ale. taw 11. 1 1 111101 4 1/ lITODI6I TRW DAY AT ONE 'O'CLOCK. *sat • ' big Sled Spar Diet. Del. MI 11111elleede —l. Ms 49.. pa !per Oent.!Coo. Roollo.lke ate& ai tor Coot. Semi See Old Amt. 7/4 4 per Casts. t e t b l e Es Med. par. W. pun. II per Calisty ( t) Cullen for Moo,/ pre Otliso.. Dealt llev Amplest L pee Ass 19 1-10 ladle for dill teepcaper Cee. for Aeet 771 lava Afa. Oak 74 , 1 . Lott-Tiakets --I. —4. 1 A' l AN - - --- - ~........... ete ttategtitan. ".Isl lIIIIMsa STATINIIIAN"111 'HUMOR VOMITS. lima " TIM STATISM A. 11." .i. • - imirm. "nrsonn Ilialeien; and to thiss it .is added, nosllleto reject the Bill,the deficienry II"nle ways sod means must be supplied by I.4riseng the other interesting subjpets which impisi the attention of the Honse, tbe Petition Hi Kure, and the speech of Mr. Holmes& es the iseession, will be read with peculiar interest. It will hi- observed, • that the animadversions of shat ,ArtoN OF QCSIN GOINORT. strata ormit STATISMAN. - Stu—Eying' a enustaist reader of your raper, the liberal politteiet which I mieh admire, and busing. obseried year handsome support of thelassen, I mod you the above abetract, which, perhaps, you may think sufficleatly applicable to the pseseat juncture, to ha rmed. .1 am Sir, years, tits. Jane 16, , lB2l. 8. T. • • Margaret of York, widow of Charles Duke of Ear-- gaudy, the sister of Edward the Fourth awl Richard the Third lived in Flanders, • • • • • • she would have been patient if Henry the Seventh, in uniting the two houses (of York and Lancaster), by . his marriage with Elizabeth, bad held the balance even, and dispensed his favours impartially to the friends of both parties. • • • • ' • • • Bet she could not see without' trouble, that even after her marriage; be refused to let Elizabeth be crowned, en honour do Owen of England had been debarred of mean the tow/rest. p. 657, vol. 1, folio edition, London, 1732. N. B. This Queen mu crowned November 25, 1487, two years after Henry the Seventh's accession. Yesterday, at Brandenburgh-house, her Majesty re eeived the Deputation from the city of Coventry, with their tiddien, accompanied by their. representative, Mr..X . Mortre. Mr. Ellice, the other representative; was,pyeeented attending by family misfortune. They: were Introduced to her Majesty by Lord Hood. Mr Majesty received them moot graciously, and returned' a precious answer to their address, and to the token they presented of their respect. Her Majesty gave a concert at her house, South .Dudley-street, on Wednesday evening, at which were present : Lady Milton, Lady Jersey, Marchioness of Tavistock, Lady Robert Spencer, Lady Ann Hamilton, Lady Hood, Lady Francis, the Lady Mayoress and her sisters the Miss Mowers, lion. Mrs. Darner, Mrs. Brongham, Mrs. Home, Mrs. Ponsonbv. Mrs. Denman, 11Ira.1Vilde, the Miss Maries, Mrs. Weidman, the Miss Weidman's, and several other ladies: Earl of Darlington, Earl Pitzwil liam, Lard Milton, Marquess of Tartstork, Lord Hood, Lord Archibald Hamilton, Lord Nugent, the Lord Mayor, Lord Bury, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Ponsonhy, Sir Ronald Ferguson, Lord Arthur Hill, Mr. Denman, Lord .FA Fitzgerald, Mr. Wilde, Mr. Mouck, Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor, Mr. Ilume, Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Hobbonse, Mr. Martin, Mr. Chaloner, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Croevey, Mr. W. Williams. Mr. Birch, lion. Douglas Kinnaird, Mr. Sheriff %Vaithman, Mr. Sheriff Williams, Mr. C. C. Western. Mr. S. Whitbread, Mr. Alfred Thorp, Mr. Peter Moore, Mr. Wilson, and several other "Niemen. The Countess Fitzwillian and some others were prevented being present by illness. Madame Camporese, and several other vocal' per formers from the King's Theatre, were present at the Concert. The company did not separate until one o'clock in the morning. Iler Majesty was in the best' health and spirits during the whole evening. A crowd of persons collected about the door, and greeted the company as they passed. Voixtrraer Lora Lrv.—On Wednesday a numerous and respectable company dined at the city of London Tavern, to celebrate the 199th anniversary of the Protestant Dissenters' original Charity-school, in Shakspeare's Walk. His Royal highness the Duke of Sussex presided, anti was supported by Mr. Sheriff Wil liams and many of the principal dissenting ministers. After the health of the King had been drank by the company, his Royal Highness gave the " Queen and Royal Family," bat the toast-master, who had a list of the toasts in writing, having given it es he found it in his paper, "the Royal Family." the Royal Chair man turned round and loudly reiterated the toast as originally given by him, " The (Imre)* and Royal Fa mily," which was drank with enthusiasm by the com pany, the cheering lasting several minutes. PROCLIMATIoN 0? TUE CORONATION.—On the ar rival of the Lord Mayor yesterday. in Fleet-street, to meet the cavalcade, he was received with loud cheers, and cries of " the Queen. the Queen." These latter were only partial at first ; but on the entrance of the first Herald in the manner we have just mentioned, they became exceedingly loud and general, at.d were continued without intermission until the whole of the procession bad got within the bar. The proclamation was now read opposite the end of Chancery Tine, and its concluding prayer of " Long live George IV." was' followed by the most deafening shunts of " and the' Queen too"—" Long live Queen Caroline." Among the crowd several persons repeated the cry of " Lung live the King ;" tip•ot which the shouts of " the Queen, the Queen," were again raised and continued • for several minutes. On the Proclamation being read at the Itoyal Exchange, it was received with loud' cheers, but intermixed with many cries of " Tue Queen s." As soon as the proclamation was read op posite the Exchange, the procession went on to the end of Orseecharch-street, and returned by Lombard-street in nearly the same order back t,, Temple-bar. The Lord Mayor quitted the procession at the Mansion house on its return, but his state-coach accompanied it through the city. In its way hack through the Poultry, part of the cavalcade was received with loud and general shouts of " The Queen." CORONATION COCNCIL.—rille Commissioners ap pointed by his Majesty's Prueamation to 'arrange the ceremonies of the Royal Corouation, assembled rester , day at one o'clock, at the Council-office, in Downing , street. The Dukes of York, Clarence, and Sussex; Lord Harrowhy (President) ; the Right lion. Sir Wm. Grant, the Right Hon. George Canning, &c., were par ticularly summoned. The Council met to receive re ports of the progress made in the works for the Coro ration; and to sign the warrants for the services of ;hare whose cases have already been adjudged by the Court of Claims. The adjudication of the claim is not complete till the party possesses the warrant of this Council. Yesterday morning a number of workmen were ent- .1 ployed in front of Poet's Corner, constructing a covered way from that entrance into Westminster-Ab bey, across to the entrance of the House of Lords. pre- pared for her Majesty daring the late trial. 'this . platform is intended for Peeresses and others who will have the privilege of admission to the ceremony of the Coronation. hey will first assemble in some of the iipartusents of the House of Lords, and then pro ceed by this passage to the Abbey. so that when the King has been crowned. they will Wye an opportfnity of passing across to Westminster Hall, and taking the seats allotted to them, while the principal Procession, kris atajesty, is- moving round upon the other ptittfotai to Westminster Hall gate. • 'l' la s tal men ag oi llit - • t hou di rr vs ON TIE WIWI. r tbfrehr eTieltil TO ?rut lair TO by aWm . _ Gentleman on the Constitutional Association, as they were, failed of falling forth any rewrk,- On this occasion, we have taken tin opportunity of pre-, seating our readers with the address of that Associ ation, which they will find in our other columns, to gether with the names of the various subscribers, and the sums subscribed I and, in future, we,shall add the. supplementary lists whenever they revels* an addi: tion. Under existing circumstances, we can scarcely be expected to speak impartially and therefor* pur posely abstain, at present, from any comment on the subject. Yesterday Lord Sidmouth had an audience if his Majesty. • His Majesty dined with the Duke of P yesterday. A letter from Paris, of Monday, state. that Zea, the Columbian Vice-President, receivet the 14t telligence of the ruptire of the armistleersi iterstine l on the Ist inst. but that be, notwithstanding,e.iiil: need his journey to Madrid. Extract of a letter from Paris, dsted Jane II: " It is firmly believed here that Russia will interfere in the affairs of Turkey. Even Poni di Rorgi has admitted that such an interference is necessary. • A lettter from °coma, dated 2d June, says--" Ar rived here on the 31st alt. from Tills Strata, his Sar dinian Majesty's ships Christina and Triton, having on board their Majesties, King Victor Emanuel, the Queen, and Princeows." A letter from St. Jago de Chilli, dated February 26. 1821, contains the following intelligence:—" We have just received accounts from the army of General San Martin, that they have been obliged to fall back from before Lima to Hattacha, which will retard for a length of time the fall so generally expected here: in fact a general gloom prevails here in consequence." HAlintrAciOuxe s—Letters from Odessa say, that by the last accounts from Constantinople, the phgne begins to shew itself in that city; as the communica tion by land is now interrupted. Count Laugerou has established a packet-boat to carry on the correspon dence by sea. Advice, from Constantinople to the 19th May were received yesterday by way of Vienna. Tranquillity was at that date maintained in the city, though the proscriptions and mentions of thennfortunate Weeks still continued, long after they had ceased to be for midable to the Turks. Danesi, the banker to She Russian embassy, and a Greek, had been seize& sad thrown into prison by order of the Porte. AVON Strogonoff made pressing ressionstraaces spied this; act. and applied, with all his influence, for his release; butotp to the above date, without effect ; and it was feared, therefore, that he had shared the fate shatelly of his countrymen had experienced. The private at-mints from the Morn, by Me source, do not encourage the belief, to which the intelligence in the French papers may have given rise. that the Greeks in that quarter are making any sf feetual stand against the Turkish power ; anti with regard to the interference or secret assistance of Russia to the Greek insurrection, any such hope, if it ever ea• isles!, must be removed by the letters received yester day from Odessa. which are dated the Isth ult. In the beginning of the contest considerable enthusiasm was Sown in that place in behalf of the lirecks; an d m o• was raised by subscription to enable those of that who resided in Odessa to joist the standard of 'Ypsilanti in Wallachia. Subseqnent orders from Pe tersburgb, however, had effectually restrained this dis position ; and neither volunteers were suffered to join, nor supplies to be sent to, the insurrectionary army. An article from Montreal, dated May 5. states that a messenger was leaving that place to announce the union of the North West and Hudson's Hay Companies, at their respective establishments. The former of these companies was under the control of Lord Sel kirk, and the schism that so long reigned between them, with its fatal consequences, is well known to the public. By Letters from Bombay we learn, that twenty ships have been taken np by the vigilant Uovernor, on board of which 5000 troops are embarked, destined to the Persian tiniph, to repair the disaster suffered by the surprise of the detachment left by Sir William Kier under the direction of a ynnng man. tieneral Lionel Smith has been selected for this important service. His Excellency Mr. Elphinstone, completely re covered, is gnne on a tour to Kutch, to settle all dis putes, and to ascertain the true situation of the country. A blunder, somewhat siutilar t►► that which hap pened at the London Tavern with regard to toasting, the Queen ► occurred some years ago at a dinner, at which presided Mr. Pitt. The Tnrkish Alll. bassador was seated on the right hand of the Hon. Oentleman. A toast was given ont as follows:—The Ottoman Porte and the Torkith An►Gnasador, when the toast-master immediately exclaimed by way °tech*, “ A bottle of Port for the Turkish Ambassador:l!" Thailand' of persons were on Sunday hoaxed . by a printed bill being posted stating, that a Signor De Piano would walk on Me riccr f.-om the head of the Canal to Plany, near this Limerick Paper.) Tue New TR A GIDT. is a mistake of the London Editors that Mr. Shirt has had any considerable share in the production of the new Tragedy, Damson and Pythias. The scenes in which The Courier, and others, have so dearly discovered that gentleman's " characteristic manner," are wholly and exclusively Mr. Kuhn's, of Kilkenny. The Tragedy was cum posed and submitted to Mr. Slaiel—and that gentle. man's labour went, we believe, no further upon it than suggesting some alterations and executing others.— (Dablin Herald.) New You, MAT LADZLIPIIIA Taiga TIM Bears.—About three o'clock on the morning Of Wed- Nudity, the Ilth of May, a Are broke out in tile old South. wark 'Meagre Philadelphia, which. together with an adjoining bri sk, fear framed houses, and - part of a distil lery; were reduced to a heap of ruins. All the Phila. delibia papers agree in attributing the torch of an incendiary. • • •••• - SPORTING INTeLLIOINCEL fiIEintARRET $F:C0,111 OCIITItEIt MUTING. ton Itostsov.--Sseeepstakis ot !lugs mad ; A. It. F.ol,lEnster's Augusta. est. MSc Lord Orosesstoet Adzipboas OIL OD. Dake of Pronto'', e, by Wohl, set of Martini, est. gok CRAVEN MkETINCI, IMO. THOnsaAvr.—The Claret States of Wogs sash. Mr. Goddatt's b.' e. Lasater, ity Robots. oat of and s . worm's dam Mr. R. Wilson's b. e. brother to Parrot LordHseter's b. f. Augusta Mr. Hsater's gr. e. Oestaros Mr. thlny's Ibis Deke.of Draftee's e. by Wofel. Get of Cbareoal Mr. Walker's elt. f. Prosody, by Doe Cassock, out of Metre Mr. isaysrie's TreasHias Lord Greatesor's br. e. Adolphus. Fes DAY.—Tbe Port Stakes. Mr. Feuer's e. The Heenan Lord Eseter's br. e. by Soothsa y er, out of sister to Clips peahen • Doke of Draftee's bee. Reginald, by Haphazard b. f. Zeal, by Partisan MIMING AT i'ATTERIIALL'9, --- DOISCASTISSI ST. Lassa. sto 1 apt Gustavus-9 to 1 apt Jack Spips—a t. / apt Clialapaigtie-11 to 1 apt c. oat of Aatalsoilli—lten little bettlog. OLD DrIILEI*-7'xis .11tuutio, -~. blusaart.--Johe Spenser, why stands (Urged the Coroser's•inquisitioe with the wilful manioc ot his wife, was pat to the bar, when 31r. Anneevra applied to the Court Jo postpene the t r i a l till the nest Sessions, on the ground that as tim prisoner bad oily bees committed since the 7th of this month, his friends had not had time to preps* for his defence in so satisfactory a assailer as coeld be desired under so serious a charge. The COMMON &MIGRANT said, he had read the de. position, and was convinced that justice was not likely to be dung either to the prisoner or the public loy so . h asty an inrestigati.m. lie would therefore most wil lingly accede is the applicatiou for postponemeat.— The prisoner was then imiwnied his trial would mind over till next Sessions. The prisuaer is a very harm less looking man, apparently between 30 sad CO years of age. livtry James was indicted for burglationslr brisk. ing and entering the dwelling-house of George Ryag, Esq. M.P. at South Minima, and stealing Arnie a silver watch, the property of Edward Lloyd. Tbe Jury found die prisoner Guilty, but strongly m ow mewled him to mercy, on account of his having lod a confederate, not in custody, and of his having abstained from personal violence towards the plat• rotor, which was recommended by bis conspaniomb The Common Serjeant said that recommendation should certainly reach the Royal ear; but advised do prisoner by all means to prepare himself for the worst. ►!IGH COURT GF JUSTICIARY, EDIXBIRGH, JUNK 12. DIMMER or Tilt numntito Tun Nair. Yesterday, being the day appointed for the trial of the person accused of toil above crime, the armies leading to the Court were so crowded at the anal time of opening the doors, that entrance was with dit u ta obtained for the jurymen wbo were saismosed to Darid Haggart, the prisoner, a very yosiag man, of rather genteel and prepossessing appearance, being pat to the bar, pleaded Not Uuilty to the iodictnient, which the Court found to he relevant. It charged the panel with baying on the 10th October last, cruelly and felo niously murdered Thomas Morrin, late under Jelin in the jail of Dumfries; or with being art and part in the said crime. From the evidence adduced, it appears that MOMS declared, before his death, that he received a blow' which knocked him down, and saw Haggart, wbo was then a prisoner in the Jail, and a man of the name of Dunbar, another prisoner, who has since been tram ported, running away. He imputed bis death to gart, who was seen in possession of the key, whic i lt h ts had taken from Morrin's breast pocket, and . with which he opened the dour by which lie and Dunbar escaped out of Jail. The skull of the deceased was fractured the blow or blows lie received ; and the deed ap to have been perpetrated by means of a large stone is a flannel bag. .Ifter a lone trial, in which the prisoner's Counsel exerted their abilities in his behalf, tbeJory, se a few minutes consideration, unanimously agreed. that .‘ the prisoner was art and part guilty of the crime li belled, ' and the Lord ChiefJusticeeterk sentenced bin to hr executed at Edinburgh, on the Nth of Jaly. 'lke unforinnate prisoner, who had preserved a steely roirposure throughout the day, appeared at one time is be moved during the passing of judgment, bat semmil again to recover himself before the close of his Lord address, and subsequently gave vent to some ex pressions of resentment towards the agents fur the pro secution, as they over:: passing hint to leave the Coat. Coax• Even cscr, Je:ss 15.—Our market moaners abundantly snpplted with Wheat, but the themMJ being very limited, a considerable quantity of *ilk I arrivals remained on hand at the dose Of dil:4 l , market, hating no buyers ezcopt for the finest which supported Monday's picas; hut all Ohm ar• seriptions are tonsaleabla—Ltarley fully supports VA' day s prices. the supply being small, and the miller rather cold, has induced sense of the thltstsm to no tion. waiting longer than they intended.—The arrivals of Oats have leen large this week, vet the sales WM to• lerahly brisk on full as good terms as ou Bewley.— Beans are Is. per qr. dearer.—ln Peas ad other ankles there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Juxs 15.—There was bit .a short supply of Beef at market this moralug. but 1 " Sheep and lamb the supply was rood. The market sr peared (scary, and sales dull; the prices were somisal. (I'o sink the oral ; per Rtone of MIA) S Beef .... ft. Oil. to 4s. ed. CATTLE AT HAMLET. Milton.. b. Od. to 4s. Oa. Beasts .............. On Veal .... 4s. Oa. to Ok. 141. Calves .............. ILO Pork .... 4s. ed. to is. 41. Sheep and Lambs •• • • 7 • 1 : Lamb .... 4s. Od. to Os. ad. Pigs .............. I HAT 31.taturr.—No alteration in the price or 113 ! , Straw and Clover as per last. Buy •• • . 31 . 10 o• to li. 04. I Straw —lt. b. to It. Its. Clover ..4f. ns. to Of. bs. Yesterday. the 14th last.. at Mt. Marv*. Lambs* Mr. William Gray. of Fleet-atreei. to Sfiraii, votairstialt' ter of Henry Maadsle). Esq.. Gbolienhaia-Otee. Umbr a ' --_----- DIED. At Dover. the kith lestaet, John Mint Fedor. Fol. aged tt". At Hamead. on the 13th inst.. !Les. Mnry White. wido w of the lat Mr. How) Whit e . of fl emi tsteaj. is the NOttl }ear of i dwb... =:............................ 000' ° f ---- Loadon : "Ailed. Printed, and Petplishr4 et toe , 1 " Tea Beaireau vs" and " Tats Coss linne." ( ia". paper) N.. 1411. w , strand. op tit Cofeec el CU" • by K. IF ARONLL. Jon.. LL. is to one" eft t* • munteation, Orden, 64. are requested to headloment, OP '~ t