The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-22 00:00:00

. • unr — • sitsiva. lis is emir Auer reniag rya.). Mtv WELLINILIT. A City of Nllkeerly are about Not voting Addresses to is eetestast.—We eitiletotase ke Nobility. Oestry sod Free st to esoeialibs at Team, foe oaks the ceenty Members, 1 , , are active is calling Ibis 0. rib AS•1111116 TIM ISA HAMM. • rr, le elentliellen a Andel to adding the ▪ end IS engratalsti tlial Wan hi* appointment to the hat dilleslty see them be ties signed in thecae,* of regrettable wrens meld be e, such is the feeling which .ry independent inhabitant of Ile Irishmen.) IMAMS OF BELFAST. • Wedendey last, a trial tea pas of Belfast, os the issue el will fei:onsiderably inter • is a poin t which, perhaps, rather a doshtful opinion. 11, a gendarme of this town, sitting in tbe Upper Boxes of with Mr. Whowell, the agent Impany in Belfast, with some Patios was violently assaulted noes years of age, of the name Town Clerk of Belfast. This If. Daniel, because Mr. Patton ita of his hat at the peremp of said Maid. be ease as they occurred were play was ever. the tan of is played, on which Mr. Pat., 11 as every other perms is the ts. " Patrick's Day " was also edged deference was observed se as to that of " Ood save the this eveoing was peculiarly they insisted on lIIITiOWS things ✓ found it difficult to comply. od save the King'• was again and " Patrick's I)ay" by ea y a third. !lets off! hats tr ea " God save the King" was sod the attention of the lines to the box where Mr. Patton ke latter gratlemaa. Mr. Who a. Mr. Patios bad his bat AL own statement, at in the oppo• sisters, left the box and came sae. Wilma awillt #41024 leaked Mr. Ithowell *Wilt not wises, to promill - liestat. timagh be felt hangout at Mr. Whowell. as he said himself. anger in the town, sad to p on .roptioo web his object. Bet Mr. f when Daniel came into the box, sled of Daniel by what who ' any man in that box to take off he would pat on his hat. and he s man who would dare to take e box, and soon returned with a, and entering the box where mediate,' made a blow at Mr. which the bat of As latter was 1 ;lid not retorts tie blow. but ad held his till be was able to of a (need who came into the e stntggle took place. He then day went to the Magistrate aid dart Daniel for an assault. case came on to be tried before some of the Magistrates of the Mi. When the Jury brought in ohm Daniel. day, (Thursday) brought up for rt, when the barrister, as we are e young man I. a toss firm and ted out the magnitude of this youth alone saved him front a at dna the Coact iletioded to r order bin to be imprisoned in the Jail of Carrickfergus.— Tits Imams:4. aetieople of the I ith alt. ro ws so cessation of lioetilitiesoe Royal of Persia; bet, ow the con• arrying ow the War with success •d yesterday fres Spais by the mentioo the appoimmeat of a rid. Amoeg the persosages se the present Ambassador to the Is the 20th of December state, of the island had imued a Ina g the exportation IJ warlike . The brig Nymph, w►ich Sr.t from Loudon, with muskets and der oa hoard, was laid under an up was originally lateaded for sepposell also would be suffered r conseriusace of the prohibitina ill the trade in the articles cos ton and Leghorn, where DO such This measure was extremely British merchants resident in king with some degree of hope restrictions, rather than andel to their decliaing commerce. arrived there a few days before desired the principal merchants him t►eir °pinks respecting the oonopoly in cora, together with ► that opialea was 6ntW. A it this hued' of the pads of the opus le June sect: Li maim Surveyor et dm Naut aaaatiaa. His situation M M ba SIM op.—(blimajmhire mgekvin„ . , 1 -4. -. • Li.; tithrirre- . .(' 'pd.:, I ...t Ewa derma iiwAriospot up w . mmiluleis : m p s , Imo ir*pc is A. PP"; for , ,r! '4 6 444Vil I? , it tie disaer at fr . w yet . lei . Cereals's letter. is which 401000tIppnas Is artemerato blood( es Als*wessybis: It well self soli alltraw parte!, lsr bubseeiss soh a({ Cob best is his last Weekly Aviator. says spoil the sib Jodi, lee loans bow mask sows Mr. Csetele has to *8 SW', Wheelie is. reseirt.the sabres' takes at his ''satin of Mr. bobbett. i " I an(Jel ; 111)1a.saysMt, Oshbott." that Mr. Car tels has thomett it sootsysey to wits. is the pwisilt MIN that is Intl sefeing led, with my hOgg at * Haw at Battled Who the Devil thought ha,ed t Why. was ii set se orifinery r sad had I set ai msylt right to be thefts' he? He has said. too, that Ad did set ham, alai I I Ws to be at the dialler. How Aosta be l Why was it Necessary to apprise hist of it say ern that thereto, of the ion? . He lo” said, that be did set boar of say deputed** to twits*. to the distast e sad. *apse wayairy.' canoes • had. that there teas say. Have I said that there was fay inviter/ea at fat There see. but I have not said so. I west to thedie• ser for my haikrown like another mao. withostkiew lag. or carboy. who would be at it. Hat. if Mr. Cu/I TEM thought It secossary to say so ranch, he 'sight I have said • little more. He might have said. that he twice addressed hiss:elf& me is a very parti c filar mauser, sad that I sever addressed myself to Ain except to ear /wort sad. if he had thought .4 inquiry" awsowary‘ =his subject also, he might have fouled. lbat'l l always *Ana to spook Of bold out the hied idea', hswi4stall artisan or labourer, I sever did the s'as'hes is ass of rank or riches in the whole coarse of si )lb. Me. COSTIIIS might have said, too. that. Islets laid pee so the dieser. the party would. sere-ding Oaf pseesseas. have been very select ; that I fated Ilihrell the heed of one of he tables. with less than tkirefilpew ' soot in the room ; that the somber swelled op se abets foe hundred sad thirty; that no perms was at the other table; that I took my seat at it; aid that that' table became almost immediately crowded frets est, end to the ether. To these Mr. CUSTOM wises his bawl was ie. might have added, that he tamed himself is his chair and listened to my speech with the greatest attention; that he ban me, by some. good night. when he retired ; that he took set • maw away with bits ; aid that the gentleman who was called on to replies' him in the chair (whose name I have forgoes's) bed "'them his seat daring the evening to tome sad shahs me by the baud. All these thiags Mr. CURTIN aught have said ; bat the fact is. he has bees bullied by the i . _ . hies able ' master When he gave the toast 'more amity and teas •_ be tamed himself towards me wia said. That is a toast, that I am sere pa approve of, Mr. Coblaett. # To which I answered. "It would be made good, Sir, if Members of Parliament world do this defy." I appeal to all the geatlemea present for the troth of what I say. Perhaps Ilr. CCRIeII, in his bear; did not like to give my health. If that was the ease. he ought to have left the chair, and retired. Straigit forward is t►e best course; and, see what difficulties Mr. CURTZIII has involved himself in by not pursuing it! I have no doubt that be was agreeably surprised when be saw and beard me. Why sot say, then : ' After all that has been said about Cobbett, he is a do. relish pleasant, frank and clever fellow, at any rate.' Hew mach better this would ►ave been. than to act the part that Mr. CUS7IIIII has acted." Numerous letters were received in town yesterday from South America, brought by the Owen Glendower, but they add little to the information gins in our paper of yesterday, though they entirely set aside the report of a Revolution in the Brazils as given in the New York papers. The entry of the troops under General eastern Into Callao is considered a favourable dram stance rather thee otherwise for the Independent cause, and likely the sooner to bring the contest to a termina tion. They remained for two days drawn up in view of the army of General San Martin, who then permitted them, without molestation, to rase the fortress. Gen. easterlies, it is understood, coekl take with him so sup- ply of previsions, which were the real want of the gar rises, sufficient before to defend Callao against a mash mere powerful force than Sao Maras cominsaded, bet which was now likely, by the additional umber of mouths, to be reduced the sooner to extremity. The feeling of the lower orders in Lip is stated to be de cidedly in favour of San Martin; he had raised 4,000 negro volunteers in two days, and a supply of more than 10,000 muskets would reach Lim about the 20th of September from Valparaiso. The Edward Ellice and Lord Sulisld, two cache vessels seat into Valparaiso for adjulicadoo by Lordeschrane, have been liberated and proceeded ea voyages to Peru. They had scarcely left the port when the Creole frigate arrived from Lima, on board of which were documents found by Lord Cochrane in that city, of a nature jus tify the detention of those vessels. The Lord Cathcart and the ladian, which remained at Valparaiso seder si. sonar ciresinstences, would, it was supposed, in course. gnome of ate additional evidence Procured, be CO4M dawned. Extract of a letter from his Majesty's ship Pyra mus. Capt. F. Newcombe. C.S. dated Barbados,. Dee. 8. 1821 :—"1 bate great plower, la acquaint ing you that the yellow fever. which lowly raged with smelt violates on hosed this ship. has beady ex hausted itself. sad the coaysleacents are doing Among those swept of by Its bassfe Woes*, were Mr. Graham. the third Lleatestast g Mr. °taut, Purse, f Mr. Barnard, Assistaat-Sargeos I the esp. tales Clerk, sad 18 Men. Five Officers. SWAM msay of the mew. ate bow in the hospital."4lr4FlV mesh% Ts'egraph) , ,•,wilow t , — liriosi.w4, '',..(nria;p4,4 1 . J 4 irtai r k ,— ir."B i 4 • al ia s 1 • . I F ieur.tuir AN., Jabs eirietys:who nageenier .in Coast, a William Attester, were ie 'dieted for citting away a life-boat when attached to the ildg Westmoreland, Lemestoff. toasty of Suffolk, what*? the lives of four persons were lost. lde.;Lawas, Mr. Janus. and Sir Crewmen's Re tunes wire of Costael for the prosecution. and Mr. Gustav and Mr. ADOLPHUS for the prisoners. Mr./Aw r es opened the pleadings. and Sir Cuinsco entstliqiiinsoy stated the case to the jury. Robert Tate deposed, that on the 17th of Decernher the Weitiporeland was bound from Stoekten to London, Thidiselllider roaster. Ths crew consisted of four men mita oilill boy, with a female pasienger en board. On the 17th Dec She usehipped her rudder on the coast of Suffolk, ‘ She immediately brooos'll.to ; that is, altered her co and west upon the Newcombe Sands. about toile e, *from LoweAoff. She had a valuable cargo on beard.bout 60001. She was in danger. As soon as she ea& on the Newcombe, the master ordered the amber to be let go; they afterwards cat the cable' the vesseftlieing still oe the Sands. They then hoisted a sigasivelf distress. in consequence of which 4 or 5 boats frig. Among the rest a yawl called the Seaman's , frith 15 or 10. men on board. The prisoners Withritildlard. 'Asap was thrown out, and they hze sp on their weather-bow. Stebbins and W. J. ft were patt on board. In a few minutes after the life-boat sweep. the signal of distress was still dying. Stebbins, samosa Ss he got on board, went to the signal sod took it down. Plo orders were gives to take donee!-the signal, which was over the larboard main-rigging. Thelifelsoat came qp,while Stelshies was in the act of cutting it ilovri.''Tfitness threw over a sprat-line Which was caught* Lieutenant Harmer, , and made fast to the life-berd) The prisoner coiled out many times, cut her away, colt her sway. Stebbins then quickly advanced towards witness as be was standing oe the starboard bow. He asked him to assist witness with the warp which he was shout to give to the lifeboat.— Prisoner paid no attention, but leaned over the how and cut the line. which attached the Life-boat to the brig, sad she drifted away. The wind at the time wan South, the veerel running seven knots an boor. Wham directly went to the master and informed him thit the villain had cut away the Life-boat ; did not hear the Captain give any one order to cut her away. The brig at that time was in great danger. In consequence of Capt. Ryder calling out the villain, &c., prisoner replied, they have no business here ; we have got the ship ; we are year safeguard and protection; you are as safe as if you were oNshore--and we will take voeen shore. Wit Desalts's left theth ; the Captain made so answer.—Tre brig then began to float. by the rising of the tide; the yard at that time had no p)wer; increased the quantity of the sail to windward— the object of which was to rag her on Lowestoft Beach. She gut off the Newcomb into deep water, but in conse quence of kohl their redder, was perfectly uninanage -I._ wi t an d ,-. othet;Lthen went to the pump!. litiscov . eraci ' 1, 41 the brig was to -es to bsel ep i nki v.— 1 awl W. cabin boy , the brit hoard.— i Wm!. Tim after struck - - - g ut ' lost.— Th 4 1 .44 mashed witness isle t he Mira rigging, and he remained therejill the sea was gee.. The master was aft, but was shortly after washed off. Witness and an other weAt to his assistance, and held him as long as life watrin him. A cable had capsized, and struck him on the heed. They remained in the main-top till 11 in the trerning, when a boat from Lowestoff c4upe off. Lieut. Harmer came off in his boat, and conveyed wit ness and soother onshore, (The trial wail expected to occupy the greatest part of the day.) After the trial of Charles Bennet, as stated in our paper yesterday, and the Grand Jury had returned with a true bill against the persons whose trial waste follow, Mr. Griffiths (of the Common Council,) the Foreman, said, he was requested by his brother Jury men, to call the attention of the Court to the merito rious conduct of two Lieutenants of his Majesty's Navy, who had gallantly risked their own lives to save those of their fellow-creatures; their names were Car ter and Farmer, and it was the unanimous opinion of the Jary, that their conduct should be made known to the Admiralty. Lord Srowezt. said, it had not been stated what the nature of the service was. _ The Fonsatax said that would appear in the course of the trial. _ _ . Lord Srowsit. said, as that was the case. no doubt the recommendation of the Jury would be attended to. John Stebbins, Wm. Bricker, junior, Thos. Ellis, Jrhe Desitey, and Woe. Bricker, were pet to the bar, on an indictment, charging them with conspiring to plunder a brig in distress, on the 6th of December last, and is order to accomplish their object, with rut in piny the life-boat which had gone to the assist ance of the said reseal. Mr. Justice Barter said. that as this trial would occupy a very long period, the Jury would be proba bly too fatigued to give it that serious attention it would require, and the Court was adjourned till this day. Oa Friday afternoon a messenger arrived at the re sidence of Count Litwin, In Harley-street. from the Court of St. Petersburg, with dispatches for his Ex cellency. On Saturday afternoon, his Excellency left town for North Cray. where he had a long interview with the Marquess of Londonderry. aad in the evening returned again to town. Lord Holland gave a dinner yesterday to a very large party of Political Friends, in Old Burlington street. _ _ Yesterday Thos. Brauer. Esq., who has for ?l yeara presided as a Magistrate at Union Hall Police Office, resigned the situation. and Maurice Swsbey, Esq.. was appointed to fill it. The resignation of Mr. Branco is mach regretted by these who were in the habit of acting under his authority. He has been 46 years Recorder of Kingstorapon-Thames. 20 year. Reorder of Deal, and 44 years Oilskins* of the Mi chaelmas Sessions of the county of Surrey. In the &fan pact 4f his life be wee It eateasiee practice at the Chancery Bar. during which time, in committees:it of the respect entertaloet fur him by the late and pre. seat Lord Chaaosilors, he was successively applaud s Ceiksississet of Lunatics. Commitaioner et net QOam. aitti a Cossatissionet of inaltropts, which. be Ain holds. Bets now in the 76thlitat of his age. . • use newspapers, and he has sot Bien able to waster able. %Vitus:awl two etbertthen went to the pumps, ap courage to act the mealy part, and which , and shortly_ rwards discovered that the brig was in tee, be world have toned to be the rise part in the' I t i b t o ialti w nif a t t ak iste lle des tbew l a 7 al d I t h h e e ltara w er a s s to bail aP sad. Upon 100k . i . 0 . . g . again _a .. t the article . whiell N. Tber tattled op under daemons, and itebbins and CIL CUITSIII has pnbusosu la tee %Atomises, s GM sellyulst Jame Belcher jumped . in. Fuller and the cabin boy Pam", In it aamathiag that la really Oct tiae• He aim. id.- The th ditaohed the line front the brig a ims says Iwu pointed out to hint as sitting at dm hand . the Cap o. live other persons on board.— . ao setiee was taken. The of a. • 11)ft-TABl..E.' The tables veers botk ft woe lagged I . sefik std .1110,. .. .....2 •‘• ! 2 47 .....„;,... .• w k . .11a:PA t . Irai 4 iia nine isiihiyi ~,,,m4a. lk. .- , , as Are -lirql 1i.4. 7 .: f rar g Sable ' ael .reu" ii.iidi ' . ial at ll° ' dnitllo "- tfrli . e ': . the shove. The crew the, of One table , he at the bead of thistle, I my right - cell west Weiser the boat. The boat shortly after struck elbow was met were thinness feet free his kft elbow., t h e coves a, th i s. yew, aid the crew was lost.— Whes he gave the tout • wore mosey oat less farce,' newt *palled witaess into the wain rigging. and he • tesie , 011=.1... ~~~2 .. ~ .t, DEATH OP .4411 - UGOLSR. • • This city and neiglsfrotiehmpl have been pot istealle titles by the death of a Pose man, who was Shot by the officers on the preventive service. It appears horn . the evillest* of she, revenue *trews ihetnselves, taken on the impost.. that Lieut. Heinen. with two me called Sam. Shelley and John Hartley. left Bownesi on Tenthly afteroeon fait, and proceeded up the Sol.: way Frith as far as Ploristown Bridge, io order to pre vent satugglieg.—They remained there anti% nearly 12 on that night, wises they perceived a M4ll with huadle en his back, which they immediately seized and examined; finding, however, that it contained nothing but wearing apparel, they let the man go. 'He asked if they wanted to rob him; on being in: formed to the contrary, be, iasteed of proceeding oo his journey, retuned the same way he bad coat. This excited the suspicions of the °Scent, who deter mired to watch some time longer.—About one, whilst settle% ia an outhouse a few yards front the bridge, they heard a noTse 4 and advancing towards the bridge, observed 5 men all lades. Hanky seised a bag which one of them was carrying, anti eonceiv hog, from touching it, that it contained Scotch salt, he demanded them to deliver up their Darden in the Aiog's name. Os* of the men immediately gave a signal, and all being possessed , of blodgeons, prepared for sombat.—llartley was driven back. arid they lin andiately set two dogs upon him, which seized his by the coat. hat did not bite him ; the other ea eera perceiving the condition of their companion. stole unperceived between the bridge they bad just crossed and the lupposed smugglers.—After besting Hartley bark. they were making the best of their way along the bridge, bet Russell and Skelly stopped them.— The officers were immediately attacked, end Skelly 's dirk struck one of his head ; Russell then ordered the 'Oro to ; Skelly and himself immediately fired, and the reports of their pistols were so consentsueoss slat it was impossible to say whether one or both bed fired. Russell ordered another charge, but use of their opponents had fallen—the other four bad made their escape, and the officers did not follow them. The emended man. whose same was Win. Harding, of Warwick-bridge, shoemaker, bled to death almost let. mediately, is consequence of the ball having, in its progress through both thighs, perforated the femoral artery. The hag he carried was found to contain about three stone of salt.—The Jury. after hearing these circumstances detailed at the isquest, by the of ficers themselves, on Wednesday last, returned a ver dict of " Wilful Murder" against Russell and Skelly, as they only fired. The verdict was directly contrary to the opinion which the Coroner, It. Lowry, Esq., bad given in his charge to them. A warrant was homed, sod the two officers immediately delivered up their arms and were committed to Carlisle Mel. The. un fortunate man, we understand. had killed &pig, yet sot being able to procure any salt (which from the nos-ar. 'Avid of the vessels is extremely scares is this city) was tempted to undertake this dangerous jaunty. as he was afraid that the pork would spoil far want of foe% As !be•silhosts sill he homers to sbalo Woe. .are ferbreihr eeermeas es the irridsece they ri s e, may tintleforolare observing, thee ebe hod by simply observi tore nose of their apparel, see scratched hisT . • their skies, and the men who ram away carried tbeti'lbrise• stone load of salt along with thus.--.(Corliale hoer.) BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, lax. Danov.-17 to 2 apt a., oil of Simons—lll to 1 aget e. out of Agonise-12e to 1 apt Slarcaßas. DowcasTaa Sr. Tsars.-18 to Yawl Marioil—lt to I opt Akarlar-100 to 6 apt Eaphrosyne. Taunt', JAN. Id.—We are concerned to find that an epidemic disorder of a native of low typhus fever prevails at Penzance and its vicinity. Between two sad three hundred persons are, we understand. at present affected by it ; there have, however, bat few deaths taken place. The disorder. it is supposed, has bees occasiosed by the Gooding of the ostensive marshes in the neighbourhood. by the late rains, and the consequent ucnrattlation of stagnant water upon them.--(!Vest On Sunday last. as a ember of persons were en gaged on the coast between Portreath and;Owithian, in attempting to save some boxes of oranges which had bees Boating along the shore, a man named Rogers was swept off by a wave. His brother, who wit nessed the circumstance, rushed to his assistance and seized hint by the arm; but the elder brother Boding that his strength was nearly exhausted, said. " know I shall be drowned. and if you do not leave fON. you will be drowned too- - let me go, and save your self." The brother finding there was no possibility of saving both, reluctantly left the former to his fate, and with difficuliy regained the shore: the other im mediately sunk.—(l6id.) Puoate. Savuomar.—This town was again throwtt into a state of confusion yesterday. by the assemblage of a very considerable body of weavers from the neigh bourhood, who proceeded to the bosses of two or three of the town weavers that took work at the reduced prices; and although several of Gil reepectable inha bitants Wet feted, they succeeded in takisg the pieces off the looms. The Messrs. Sheppard and other re spectable clothiers, wets on the spot, and, to prevent eon forion, with their usual liberality,further agreed login> the full price for what work was then in the hands of the weavers, leaving it open to future arrangement. We have not time to enter into the discussion as to which are right ; bat it is a well knows fact that the Frome clothiers are undersold by the Gloucestershire and Yorkshire clothiers, and they must do something to meet them in the market.—(Bath JourAst.) Fiat AT NINNALD Lassos.—About midsight, this day week, a terrible fire was discovered in the Stock yard at Newbald Lodge, beleaging to Mr. Clough, banker. of York, which destroyed the whole of the stacks, Ste., eight in number. the produce of SOO acres of land. Happily. the Stack-yard was at some little distance front the funs-house, &c., and the wind sat also in a favourable quarter, else still more disastrous consequences might have taken place. There is rea son. it is said, to apprehend this fire was the week of an incendiary. The dames were perceived by the mail guard, just after leaving York, and also by the watchmen at Hull and at Grimsby. Sr. SAVIOUN's CHUSCII, Yona.--Pert of the Weer slain church being ins very ruinous state, was, on Monday se'nuight, blown down into Mitigate. For tunately, no person was paring at the time. .14 - ~.. ._._... 5 - • ...