The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-23 00:00:00

y ON IN tN, RAMSGATE, and CALAIS STEAM . ' YACHT, for Passengers, Carriages. &e.—The liar proved sTE 1111 ACHT MAJESTIC. WM. COPE. Eons minder. will lea ye the Custom-horse. London, for Ra Mutat*. every Thin seat' morning at eight o'clock preeise:y, and will prOr Y. , ' het tree, It•msgate and Calais cm the following days, i l 7. : •rom itsmsgate for Calais every Frilly NA tilnodaY. anal :tutu Calais for Itawsgate every Saturil ty end Monday. tram whi!!l latter place she will return on Tuesday morning to Lunde Forest tas London to Calais, after cabin 275.; fore cabin 90. —Ta Ramsgate, after' cabin 121.; fore ditto 10s.— Rainstrate to Calais. after cabin IM.; fore cabin IOC: children 'puler seven years of age. half-price ;• four wheel esti-time t two ditto 21. Refreshments may be had en board. The nobility, gentry. and the public, are respectfully in formed, that the Majestic has been fitted up with beds, and the cabins otherwise well adapted and elegantly , furnished for the accommodation of passengers, add submit that this route will be found by travellers the most pleasant and convenient, as the passengers, on their arrival at Ram ware. may either remain on board, or go on shore, till the following morning, and by this arrangement will avoid the disagreeable necessity of landing at night in a foreign country. The proprietors will not be responsible for the loss of insults.. or sea risk of any kind. Each passenger will be allowed 1 cwt. of luggage. which, with the keys of trunks, portmasteaus,&e. must be sent to L. Gilson end Ron, Agents, 62. Lower Thames-street; or to th- Company's agent, at their °Mee, at Ramsgate, before 12 o'clock on the day plevious, for the purpose of clearance, w here farther particulars may be had, and also at their office, Marilee. - - The Thing, AND THE INFAMOUS NF,WSPAPFIRS; THE BISHOP AND THE SOLDIER. 71141fithove.mentioned article in Tut STATIVIMAK of fralmitlay haying occasioned an nnpreoeiented men /41100 le the metropolis, such an extra quantity of tmpreeiltsms has been thrown off this morning. as, it i. "Pode•will supply the demand of the public dar ing the week. Orders for the above Paper, are re otursted to be sent, without delnv, to thit Office, No. So 7, Strand ; or to No. 183, Fleet-street. 11IA 11.9. ••a. 0 Helm' - •RR. DUE. I - 0 1 Witerfoni 0 1 Umbra' 0 I 0. t Jersey -0 I I France - I Tiihon 0 0 Flinders - 0 0 ones:bury . • 0 America - _0 ritlcE OF STOCKS. AT ONR O'CLOCK. THIS DAY. Wit c",c , t MI i India Stook. ...... .. 2461 dr. Ct. R.ll /10 1 4 I t Ditto Hoods S. 6-2.. his pm. X Ile , et: cons ' 79414 , South gee Stmt.! 714 per Cent.. Ol4 Reath tin* Old Ann 4 ..... cent/ 91411 ; Itic.1111114:11 .. e. a — s 4 pm. Nei" Poor+ 6 *ream. 1797 i --51101. 51 61 pm. 1 • 011 1 Ann _. •• • • Alai I I-Ifs 1 —Sabel 51. 7s. 5s um. 11m. tpr et . 791 Con. for teat 714 Irl.s 5 r•Ceet atatcontan. " TNIS RRlTiera STATESMAN" Is INCORPO AAAAA WITS " Trait STATISMAN." LONDON? TOESDAT seLlr 23, 182 STOCK ExciLtN-or. ONE O'CLOCK. STOCK EXCHANGE, SATURDAY ONE O'CLOCK. marbet has somewhat mended since yester day, Vnt the !!actuations have not been of much im portArce, and no business ef magnitude has been done air morning,—Consols at present are 791 for the Ac ennui; and for Money 793. The foreign market keeps steady, and most of the hniiness doing is in Spanish Bonds, which were dose yeverday at 63, hot fell again, in consequence of a number of the Bonds being brought into the mar ket by the merchante. The private letters from Paris this morning do not mention any news of importance concerning that capital. Old Specish. 031---New. Gil—New Pr:lesion. SS;—Old, 70::—Denish, B 8 —Neapolitan, 71,1—New Co lombian, 83/—Old, 1041. SURRENDER OF QUITO TO BOLIVAR. At a late bour Ibis forenoon the following import- ant intelligence came to hand:— " Kingston„ Jamaica, June I.—Official accounts lairs been rsceived, by the British arrived from St Martha, that Bolivar had victoriously entered Quito.'. Jamaica papers which arrived this morning 4 qs the 10•1 i of June, ue learn that, about the latter r One April, a battle was fought between tleneral ',E, o l:ey and the regiment of Arragon, aided by the na tiers of Pasto, which. after a great struggle, was de eded r; favour of the Columbian., in consequence of a reinforcement of SOO men arriving before the battle was eau, hided. It was the result of this battle, it ap pears, got put Bolivar in possession of Quito. Advice. from Lima, of the 7th of April, have been received at Panama, at which tints San Martin was preparing to march far Upp,r Peru, with an army of 24.000 'Twice men ; and with as many new raised troops. L. Srrna and Kamera, Royal Generals, were, with a force from 12 to 13,000 Men, in possession of ail Upper Pero. and all the miner. Sao Martin had, in consequence, been obliged to resort to paper money. Ths following intelligence has been received at Ha • warms, from Vera Craz :—" Things are going on very badly in Mexico, and all the Europeans who have property in Vera Cruz are leaving it." EXT3ACT Ur A LETTLII V. 4011 ST. JAGO DE CUBA, MAT 21. • " Colonel Morillo is here with two schooners loaded with 'sine of Morales' troops. Another is hourly ex pected; in all about 500. They capitulated near Maracaibo. It appeara that Morales was with about 2000 men, and would maintain his point. Accounts from St, Thomas state, that the Patriots had quiet possession of nearly the whole of the Spa g.;sli main. and great mercantile speculations were snaliog in Indigo, Case, Cocoa and Cotton. The Paris papers, to the 21st inst., have at length broug'it SOUIC intelligence from Madrid, subservient to the arppression of the mufiay of the guards. At the d i e ut these accounts, which come clown to the 13th., Madrid was perfectly tranquil. The remains of OW ;,ur battalions of guards were coming in parties TITF, STATESMAN to implore pardon, and all anxiety and altars bad coaled. The earabioefirs, oho, who baol ber 'educed to r e bel in Andalusia, had not only made pudders .of Pllbasission, hut load spontaneously returned to their duty, and order was completely restored. There had hero some istriial di Inge' in the Ministry. The Ministers of Finance and of the Navy, retained their mats. N. Gamily, Minister of Justice, filled by interims the post of Secretary for Foreign Affairs during the illness of M. Martine: de la Koss, who had first resigned, bet had since yielded to the pressing , solicitations of his colleagues, and promised to resume I his sitnat;on as soon as his health would allow. N. Calatrava, a member of the Cadiz Cones, and one of the must eloquent defenders of Spanish liberties, was appointed to the Department of the Interior, and Oen. Lopes Banos, the Conqueror of Qeesads and his pre tended army of the Faith, and the companion of Qei. toga and Diego, when they established the Constitu tion' in the isle of Leon, was 'nominated Minister of War. Gm. Espinosa, repaired from Valladolid to Madrid the moment he heard of the insurrection of the guards, succeeded him in the command of the army The Marquess de Santa Croix, late Ambassador in France, was appointed Grand Marshal if the Palace. The celebrated Pettifog, the hum of Saragossa. in the French war, was placed at the head of the Halbert-Men, (a sort of body guard) . in the Palace, instead of Count Castro Torreao. There, is no account of say person being brought to trial on account of the late events, and the arrests that had taken plate are stated to be few. Some preparations had been noticed at the hotel of the French Ambas sador, which confirmed the idea already entertained that he intended o retire from the Spanish capital, expecting to be recalled. The resident Ambassadors of the European Powers at the Spanish Court are said to hare addressed a note to the Ministry, announcing that they would consider as " an act of hostility to their several governments, any(' peel,' according to the Journal dee Denzle, but in the words of the Courier Francais any) violence, offered to the King's pereon." The British Minister is declared on all hands to have been the single exception on this oc casion, among the representatives of the European Powers at Madrid. His withholding his signature from the deed is differently accounted for. As to the Minister from the United States, he does not appear to have been consulted on the occesion. The note in gees tioo appears to have beat presented on the 7th instant, for on the Bth an answer was returned to it by Mar. times de la Rosa, in which, after taking a view of the occurreaces that bad taken place, he refers to the con ciliatory measures that bad been pursued by the Go vernment, ie order to avert them. Adverting then to the conduct of the misled battalions, be says,—" Their hostile invasion is too well known ; their fruitless at tempts to surprise and to beat the gallant troops of the garrison, and the national militia, are likewise well known ; and the issue of their temerity is before the public. In the midst of this crisis, and of the ir ritation which an aggression of this nature must pro. dace in the public, we nitne,sed, with astonish ment, the soldiers and the militia preserving the most severe discipline, without abusing their Sri• mph. and without appearing to forget for a moment that the 'authors of this fatal event wereSpaniarde.-e- After what had occurred, It was neither rudest. nor , wield it have been pomade to keep the arl:Mohan in the capital, and to continue in their charge the imm tection of the royal person—the object of veneration sad respect to the Spanish people. They therfore intrusted this precious deposit to a regiment which bad been the model of subordination and discipline; and the troops and the people acknowledged and respected the immense distance which separates • mutinous royal guard, e spoosible to the laws, from the august person of the King, declared sacred and inviolable by the fouls mental law of the state. Never did his Majesty an 4 his august family receive more proofs of attachment and respect than in the crisis of yesterday ; never did the Spanish people exhibit greater evidence of its loyalty and its virtues."—Letters from St. Peters burg received in Paris, announce that Marquess Noised has carried a formal invitation front the Em peror of Austria to the Emperor Alexander, to ha site him to attend the Congress which was to tali* place io Italy, and that it was believed that Monarch would accept.—Tee Budget law is proceeding pretty rapidly through the Chamber of Deputies, notwith standing the occassioaal disturbance which, the heat of party excites in the Assembly. Thirteen articles of the law have already been adopted. Fa emelt Furcate, Juke 20.--inve pet Ceet. Consols opened at 91.1 80c, highest 91f. 80e., and closed at 911, 70c.—ICxcloange one London, one month, 25 . /. doe.; three months, 25f. 2or. Dug. 0 which, if be were not above all petty . feeling.. Luc •f coarse, have been no furoloits of hie, haviog grossly misrepresented his speech, and tbereh. hronght bite into • rite itisn of so nnplrassnt nature!---However, tbough this may prove Mr. Mew to be a singularly good natured men, it by so means proves, that the 0 'tent ought t - pay.. in any shape, the rt%lie money to support this paper and, esp-cially after ita otenpublieatio Is on the suhject of the Bourbon-tribe, mentioned in De. OA san•'s book. The Doctor had not said, that it was the O'd Times that he meant ; but, the Old Times says, that no other paper could be meant; and, thereupon. it calls the Doctor • !tar; whereon (as appears from ar ticles in another pm of our paper) the parties join is sue; or, rather, the D ,ctur's horse whip joins el..se to JOHN W 's back ; a very natural termination of the contest, soil peculiarly characteristic of the heroes of the Old Times. THE BISHOP AND THE SOLDIER. --- The Morning Chronirle lies puhlished (see another part of our paper) a very lame defence of itself in an. swer to oer remarks of yesterday. It seems to say. that p a Medium aed even legal pealehmeat are im proper in these cases : and finds fault of the proceed ings, in similar cases, of 1810. We believe. that the public were well pleased with the rigour of those pro ceedings, and particularly with that part of them that msde the grantee the executors of the law, a task which they performed with nncommoe alacrity and energy. Despatches. it is stated by a Ministerial paper, were yesterday recaived at the office of the Marquess of Londonderry from Mr. Hervey, oar Minister at the Court of Madrid, which were brought by Mr. Ward, Who is attached to the Embassy in Spain.— Mr. Ward was only seven days performing the journey. and immediately on his arrival had a long audience of Lord Londonderry on the state of af fairs in the Peninsula. The intelligence is said to be to the 15th instant, at which time the Spanish Capital *as tranquil, though every thing still remained in suspense. General Morillo it is represented had gain ed the entire confidence of the King, in consequence l a his having refused to accede to the solicitations of the Spanish guards, to place himself at their head, sad oppose himself to the existing Government. The Kiag of Prussia has issued a decree for the en eeturegeosea: of the shipping interest of his kingdom. which is in a very depressed state. In order to do t►is the more effectually, the coasting trade from one Prussian port to another is only to be allowed to Prussian ships in future; and an increased harbour duty is to be levied on foreign vessels both coming sad going. The most recent accounts from the mining district of Dlonmouthebire and South Wales are not so satis factory as we could wish, notwithstanding. from the reduced quantity of iron made, that article has saps riesced a rise in price. We understand at several colleries the workmen have given notice of leaving their work unless their wages are raised, which it is confidently said their masters cannot du, as the sale' price of coal is sow eighteen pence or two dalliers lower that it was nine months ago. Others of the workmen are said to bare left their employ before their notice expired t and indeed, we lea, n, that one of them, by name Thomas Thomas, was, on Wednesday last, committed to Usk bridewell, by J. H. Illoggridge, Esq. for that offeace.—(Bristol Mercury.) Tue Kisn's COURT.—Yesterday at three o'clock. his Majesty beld a Court at his Palace, in Pall-mall. principally for the purpose of bolding a Chapter of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, io order to colder the Order anti Ribbon, vacant by the decease of the late Marquees of Hertford, Knight Companion of the Order. After the usual ceremonies the hoooars were conferred upon the Marquess of Chohnoodeley. Pre viously to the ceremonies, Sir George N tyke, Princi pal King at Arms, was sworn into office, being the first Chapter that has been held since his appointment by the Chancellor, anti the Bishop of Winchester as Pre late of the Order, this being the first Chapter sloe* his Lardship's appointas •nt. Hie Majesty gave audiences to the Danish Minister,l the Marquess elf Londonderry, the Duke of Welling. ton, Marquess of Cholmondeley, the Lord Chamber lain, and Lord Bradford. lies MIIESrI'S I TUT TO SCOTLAND.—HisMajesty it is now soderstonod,will embark nut at Greenwich, but at Southend, anti land at Leith. All the ships of the royal squadron will be at the Nore about the with'' , of next week. A detachment of the itoyel Marine Artillery and Royal Matine Baud will accompany his Majesty. Doves, Jima 21.—Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Princess of Denmark reached this i place from the westward yesterday morning at one o'clock, and went to Wright's Hotel. At two the de tachment of the Roc al Staff Corps marched its to do duty during the stay of the Royal Visirors, and at day-break a royal salute was fire.l. There being too much sea yesterday their Royal Highnesses did not embark, but the Prince visited and bathed in the Royal Clarence baths. In the evening the Stall de• tacbment was paraded in front of the Inn window, where their Highnesses were, and the band played many delightful airs. Tile standard wee displayed from the Castle ; and at the heights, public buildings, and the shipping in the harbour, colours were waving in abnndance. This morning, at eight o'clock, their Royal Highnesses and suite embarked on board one of the great boats, which conveyed them to the Royal Sovereign yacht, lying in the Roads, amidst the cheers and hearty good wi.bes of a large crowd arsetub;ed to see them off, the guns at the heights firing a royal sa lute. 0/TEND, JIULT 20.—Ilis 'Majesty the King of WOr temberg. who has honoured us with his presence the last three week., for the benatt of sea bathing. took his departure un the 17th instant Cu. his own do minions. Don Manual Torres, Charge d'Affair a from lb. Republic of Colombia, was yestertley prcsen ed to the President of the United State by the Secretary o• ,State.—(Nutionel lobllizedeer.) A Court of Common Councii will be hoh'en to-mor cow, to receive the Report of the Contnittee of ti ne• ral Purposes relative to the Dill now before Pt'lia went for regniating the management of the Orph tn. Fund, to metier the repot:. of various c.rturni•:er -,rt d general tuoinrts. JO{ CUL al; hiPoSiitia , sil. Jrc, . LIEET.-GENIUAL WALTER KIER r. TUC DUKE 6. OUICINE. This was a mrsqt interesting and important case. ii.. g o besides of a mature peec ty novel in the re,-.. r e, ~f Scotland.—lt was alleged that the defender h a d p. : ,. chased of one William Smyth certain information smirk Ns had acquired during his confi !ential servir e i n :6 , employ of the pursuer's Agee; that this infor mat i on afterwards formed a principal ground uf-an acti on w hi ch he defender had raised against the pursuer, and trlild wis cart-led on as an Appeal before the llowte of Lords ; that the present pursuer, although the appeal had he al decided in his favour, and although be had been all ow . ell professional costs in that action, had, notwithst in ,:. inf. incurred vast additional evisensek amounting t , 46001. The present action was to recover damage, :., that loss, and also a snlatitini for the injury to which Li feelings and his reputation had for a lung time be,. es posed, from the unmerited stigma *bids [bill i1:1:•L o n had cast upon his family. flue damages were hid c IO,OMII. The LORD Cuter COMMISSIONIR (after hearinz et'.. deuce) charged the Jury, that if any wrong had Ikea done to the pursuer, through the means by which the defender bad obtained the information in question. the defender was liable for the consequenves, even to the fell mown of expenses computed as between conc. pent and agent ; and also that if the Pursuer had. 13 consequence, metered any injury in mind or riaatahas. be was over and above entitled to a counneoeurete Mr. COCKBURN thought that this was the proper tim e to take exceptions to that part of his Lordship's charge which affected the g I question of relevancy, in cue his client should afterwards be advised to appeal. The Jury retired for shoot twenty initiates, and re tnroed with a verdict for the Pursuer—Damages 3410 N. The ease of Professor Leslie r. Blackwood, was post• pooed from Saturday till Monday, the 224 inst. SPORTING. p PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT. IN rile LORDS there was nothing of any interest• IN Tag Commons there were several topics, but none that we hate not had to comment on before, except another push that Mr. Hems made for the Times lie:es-paper. This was hooked in to a discus about the sums paid, under the name of paytuent for advertiseosente, to Government Papers in Ireland. What had this to do with the rascally Old rioter of London, which has jest been so famously exposed by Dr. O'MEARA ? IVliy, it had this to do with it: the Old Times is a famous puffer; but, Mr. 1/UXII does net know, we dare say, that it will some times puff wielont positiee pay. On what an thority, however, did Mr. Hums assert, that this pa. per had a wider circulation than any other is Eng land t We deny the fact. The fact is not true, and Mr. lin: a must have been deceiverl.----We can never hear Mr. Hans praising this paper, or putting forth assertions about its numbers, without looking bark to time strange affair of Col.t.rxm and the report.—The report in the Old Times represented Mr. Hume as haviniz said certain timings of Mr. Cassrtsro. The latter, on the authority of the Report, made a serious sort .1 application to Mr. Husra! He denied having uttered the words! Breach of Privilege Against the 04 Times fellow followed! CouLt as, the reporter, generously took it all report kintself."llle House pardoned him, and Mr. CANNING li oked across the House and laughed ! The public thought it all toonderoun fine! It was, indeed, a rare thing of ohm kind !—Now, when we reflect on this transaction, we must cont. lc that we are disposel to admire the con duct of Mr. !hag with regard to the Old Timex NEWCASTLE R ICES, 1421. FRIDAY, JULY 19. A Maiden Plate of W. or apeards, three year olds, 60. 11b. four, fist., five, and upwards, fist. 71b. Ileats, ts 4 miles and a quarter. Mr. Riddell's cb. e. Pity-me. 3 yrs old .. 1 I Mr. Lambton's b. e. by Doe-Cossack, 3 yrs old .. 2dr and 4 to 1 on Mr. Lambton's b. C. BETTING AT TATTERSALVS.—JuLT te. DONCASTER ST. Leta.-8 to 2 lEtt Swap-2 to 1 aert Ajax—lo to I apt f. oat of Mandate—ll to 1 east blareollos-20 to I apt br. to Antonio-20 to I apt E. pbrosyne-20 to I apt Newbytb-23 to I Root 'flteottore -27 to 1 apt Lorenzo-33 to I apt Magnus Troll. °Trott° Ct.r.-8 to 4 apt Spores-8 to 1 apt Liberty. Bs IGHTON Ct. P.-3 to 4 apt Ceotaur. NownanataT ST. LECEN.—Even on Ifosoa-2 to 1 SO Postbus*. Boximo.—TM. day is anticipated a. a day of real sport, in fosr fights. within 20 miles of London. Tile great attraction is the battle between the Phenonama and Peter Warren; the other fights are between Parisi the waterman. and Lashbrookes: Lenses , and Teesdale: Brown and a man of Dales s. Curtis i s backed at fire four. Rowing MATCH TOR TWINTT Soveaatora.—letter• day afternoon Cole, of Rotherhithe, wbo is considered the best may below bridge, and Gregory, of Pepper alley, who bas proved himself to lie the best ►itda amen in the kingdom, started from London Bridge sod pr► ceeded to Battersea. The contest was for souse time doubtful, (they alternately gaining- head of each other) but ultimately the later prevailed, and was borne off 12 triumph by his friends. Mr. Elßeton bad yesterday the honour to submit to his Majesty's inspection, the plans for tbe projected alterations of Drary-lane Theatre, which his Majesty was pleased to exiunioe minntely, and to favour with his approbation. The performance of plays at Paris by an English company is likely to be carried into effect. Mr. Pes• ley, who has tried a similar experiment successfody at Boulogne, Brussels, Calais, &c.. is the projector of this plan, and, we hear, is patronised by the British Ambassador at the French Court. Dowton, Knight. and Miss M. Tree, are already engaged; and pert'. 'Coos are pending 'with others, among which Mr. Charles Kimble and Oxberry are Ranted. The theatre is expected to open in August. ADxLrnt THEATRIS,...A press of matter has till now prevented os noticing that Air. ALZI:ANDRS, the Ven triloquist, who has exhibited himself in such a variety of characters more than a hundred nights at this Theatre, concluded his perf rwances fur this seam on Saturday last. Mr. ALEXA7 , Ii,CS exhibi ions !,are, we believe, been very surtrssfnl, and bare deserved to be so by tbcir ingenuity aul ti.-ir intert sting di" platy of the peculiar faculty of ventriloquism, whirl: he possesses in so extraordinary a degree; bat Ibis power, curious and surprising as it is. forms only p tof m ritb; he Fosseeses considerable taint as ao actor. and admirable faci.ity as an imi•ator. 1).4 rapidity with which lie has iP3IIICiI to pronounce Enc. HA, is a proof of his industry and (picks's,. The following is the farewell address delivered by M• ALEXANDIRI :•••••• J 1 1 ;a " LADISS AND GENTLCSIEN—Aq this evening term:• nate, fur a short period my efforts to orornte your Mille menu, I would frio express to yen, however imperfect;r the grateful feelings your kind sod generous patrons,' inspired. I have often hail occo,ion to lament my de:. cieney in the English langeoge, hot how mock cause have Ito lament it at the p t mawent, ultra toy heart is swelling with emotions towards Fun it. kind at I generous benefactor', n hieh indeed I cow: find wor.'s to express: Imagine 011 that the most ardent gratitude nimbi say, and you will then do- jostice to mt itoperect utterance or my oit n feriings. " Engl.rol has beep justly styled :he stranger's hems: I have found It so; I have found it too the liberrl p.dre: l of a s•ranger's talent. The recellections of your l's`t kindness shall stimnlate me to merit it in future by ris.p' exertion of my abilities I Cl.l possildy make ru e. Ladies and Gentlemen, with sincere wishes for rear health any happiness, I roost retiree:rally hid you fare well for tie present season." Tut Nnga STORNS.—EDINDUSGH, Jriv 19.- 1 " . terday afterooon shout 3 o ', I . e h. this c i ty *cat c id:ed with a violent storm of thunder An I lig'..tning, taste I for half an boor, during net ;eh the rain &- rem!, 41 in torrents. A crowd of re.tele had to ely taken shelter its one of for c , tlats newly cos 'vilely(' at Port Hopei no, 0 hen the arcked roof gave .ray; by which accident our pers was killed, 10 1 several others were severe'y if in -r.i. L de las: night sew workmen were employed in removing the tot.hisb: it'd it was Dot known for verain th:tt other indar !talc Lad nut prris:ual uoilrritrAth. r. F f I k; ~,. ~j q ~{ I