The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-08 00:00:00

i n soother aivilwatylike that of 69. AB4 then, maim l. to royalty io Franc e for ever. Let the people ree lect they have nothing to dread from; beie 'fairies who conquered F rame b y treachery. mut its bu r ro/ to perish as a barren rock in Ilse ma, is if. des potism was afraid of itself, and a litekswis Jleeftee fix inches high could terrify all the ismarche of Setups. What a hopeful set to be sere! These champions of the Iloty Alliance. whose subjects adored them, who were beloved by all Christendom. yet were all afraid of this tarrte wuterste ,serves. sod with royal grace made an end of him. Dogs should not dr voile dogs; they shoold have spared their brother Km p. tor, especially as he was the only one among Item who was chomp by the voice of tbe people. Thee* roof liberty still exists is Fraser, and the Illimirhai fart spreadieg throughout. The friends of freebie. are impatient in the present state of affairs ; they see the Autocrat enable to keep his eyes off his new prise io perspective ; Austria, a poor despised wretch, watching his pleaders is Italy; Prussia talking of a con stitution that had bees promised to his slaves during the war, aid standing upon a volcano that mast burst sooner or later; for the first men in Germany are ready to apply the lighted match, while England. the origin of all the mischief, is i a state of easel beggary; her work houses crammed with once respectable tradesmen and farmers, while those that remain out look upon the parishes as the last resource of accumulated evils. The Agriculturists daily meet in towns sod counties to look for a cure fur an incurable system ; a profligate expenditure kept up in the midst of poverty, and milk and water applied to the Comer instead of Cami lle. So that if they look at the condition of any or every Stre in Europe. the people of France have nothing to dread from exterior enemies. Let then the BOURLONS and the Ultras beware ; their former deeds are in recolleetim ; should they provoke another licrolutioo, their days will be numbered. But we And every dry's experience is thrown away upon Kings, they drive on with #e usual ideas of what th e y call Royal blood. Such stuff may cult those that profit by the delusion ; hot philosophers. and eves labourers, of common sense, are not to be gulled any longer. A crowned heal is nothing but a Constitutional Magis trate, plated to execute those regulations which the law enac:s; and if thosedespotic Monarchs, like the BRAND SSIGNoII. will malts the law subservient to their will, the people have a right to appoint those that will reign according to law. The French people have is chute. to govern their coustry ; the Kim has sworn to abide by its injunctions and provisions ; and if his lliniste is shackled the Press with an Ultra law, or the Kawo approves of the %meek ej the law, it will be muse the duty of the Female mph to Insist on that __.±mtook_RA'Aft-isha sameatos. ewes • if Isce bemoans slmy. We repeat, they toe nothing to dread fres die despots of Europe, In the furtherance of their politkal or commercial Worsts. They have already sees their country deluged with the blood of their fellow•sitisess ; they have seen Eoglish intrigue, sad infernal machines, supported by thot,e menus, which new hang heavy on the most op pressed people that ever were swindled out of their blood and treasure, by the most arch apostate that ever disgraced any country. The Fredch people are alive to their interest, and the Ultras will, sooner or later, feel it. The beloved Petty-coat Maker has at last thrown off the mask which has so long covered his hypocri tical cupidity. He has openly insulted the COATIS by ri fusing to dismiss those Ministers who have taken so mach pains to disgust the people, that people who are now alive to the recollection of the Cadiz butchery, the Sacerdotal recruiting of fanatical Gatelike, the } floes and counterplots of the infernal Mess, and the emu total of Dun rboes degeneracy. What a lemon to .the Spanish people; what an antidote to Ultra Royalty ! ! No longer has the beloved Ferdinand an indigence on the people; no longer have they cause to respect kiln. Divine right and clerical influence brought a UnIRLIIS and a Louts to the SCAPPOSO this should prove as awful lesson to those Kings and Emperors who trample upon the rights and privileges of the people. ISSDINAND has been harried forward by 'wrecker; who have deluged Spanish America with human blood ; the old champions of the Inquisition, the tax-eaters and the"clergy ; they see the limits of their power and the ultimate prospects of its extinc- Lion; they see the people bare shaken off the baneful iulttence of Ultraistn, and appear determined to wor aLip those laws only, which are grounded upon liberty' and the rights of man. Woe be to those who oppose them! The beloved Eussommtan may be indaced to try his luck a little further, but we should strongly recommend him to take ears of his head, which is the anoit critical pert of the Monarchy. The SPANISH and Point:W*l.SE Contra are join on with a steady step.and appear determined to profit by the errors of other meet, in the regeneration of their country; and it must prove a glorious sensation to the friends of liberty all over tie world, that those two nice raiser /LUMEN States, should raise their beads aloft among eve, the Lords anointed of the Unholy Alliareee. This congregation of Despots, like every combination against freedom, is moaiderisg into dust ; they base 'hewn the cloven foot upon every °cession, and are now likely to full out among themselves. Still Spain is determined to be free, and we wish her success.—• Let the Spanish people avoid these who attempt to divide them ; UNION is their ell eav-awcwoo. aad who ever they find using any Odle or private mesas to effect disiensiuns among the people, let him be marked .. -- ~ _ -- -r- gmemewtomo` , . and disposed of according to law. J. tbe.CklifY mina they have to armed er:tls libelee& riot:meow Let them sever forget Nausea-Dews 'NW 'bit Patriots who foil in defence of Sesereit lidepeedeneir Ills confidently said that the weraektioes re silt log the rear* of Mr. Causing io thwaCabinet wilt resumed in the mates of s few daft.. The report whidt has bees properateris. that all Ides relative to the re appohstmeet of that geetiemoi, ab ems of the edit cient servants of the Crows. bad been tbtally aban doned, is uslotseded. The fact is; the whillie of 'the Misistetlal arreakemeete aro ea yet sealed ; mid the qaestioe oneenieg the re-admieria Age Can into the CaMat hoe ben poly au speeded, etet mined. As.the meedsg of PartheeeretaapPeeeeldisp Minieters wilt, ecsioubt, be smite the eseeesitp sf coming to a Gnat decision on the rpmeeivet and, frail sheepish's whiebit ie and:retail le' entertained .hy the bead of the Andaistratioa la *veer of the mem for Liverpool. it is more than probable that Mr. Oa* sing will beedmittimi as one of the rospotssiblemlciwa of the Crowe before the matiog of the tined Coaaeif , of the eatien.--(iforning Paper.) • A report has reached is that Lord °Neville and f Mr. Thanes Manville are eras expected to vase forward is petals ;to this ramose we beg to arla the most unqualified contradiction. baring heard from **questionable authority, that neither of there distin jibbed iudividirale took the slightest part in, or cos- Wasted is the remotest degree by their hien/nee or advice, to the success of the oegociatioa which lori Is the retest arrangement with. the Buckingham party. —(Barks Chrosiele.) Extract of a letter from Naples. dated Dee. 16. .. The &atriaa army remaining hem consume of divisions, forming 36,000 men. The division of Ifiale modes is stationed in Sicily; the division of Mohr is the Abroad; the division of Lederer en the free. tiers; the division of liesse-Hombourg at Na ples ; the division of Wied in tho province of Atolisa.l La Pugliasad the Calabrios are not occupied. Car& nal Talioisis Buffo. it is said, is to be appointed Minis-1 ter of Finance. We have sent five hundred men against the band of brigands who arrested our courier between Itri and Bpitafio. The brigands were 15 in number.) The courier bed two travellers with him. one of whom,' M. Prembella, proprietor at Terracina. was wounded in the attack. They were both carried off to the Mountains, and the banditti require a rattans of 20,000 decals from the relations of hi. Prombella.— The King eajoys the best health, and always presides in the council of Mini Letters, we understand, have been received in town, from the Perseverance, Moresby. dated Ancon, in the Pacific Ocean, 30 miles North of Lima, which men tion their laving anchored near the O'Higgins off Callao, on the 25th July, and having experienced very polite reception from Lord Cochrane. Sir Thos e , Hardy in the Superb, and the Creole were hourly ex pected at Ancoa. By advice. since received from the same place, it appears that up to the 15tb of August the fortresses of Callao had not surrendered to the force under Lord Umbrae& sad Genecal San Martin. As the pbjeet was as mach as possible to sp a re Ike. lives of the be -4a.:* found, however, to cut off the sappy ers lao, fres which it was inferred that the garrison could not hold out much longer. Letters from Stockholm of the 21st of December state, that the King of Sweden has issued orders for a military encampment to be formed in June next so . the heath of Otlekjoid, near to the frontiers of Nor way. The encampment is to consist of 10,000 Swe dish troops, and 3,090 Norwegians. The King will establish his bead-quarters during that time at Nork jar, one of his country teats. The French papers contain long accounts of the 6exedietioa of the church of St. lienevieve, formerly called the Pantheon. This ceremony took places Thursday last. The Mosileur states, that the Mass in slusique, which was celebrated by the Archbishop of Paris, was preceded by the exhibition of the relies at Sainte-Gewevieve to the reseratioa of the faisAfal..— These relics were brought from the earths into the church. A grand Altar was erected, and the church was in every respect splendidly fitted up. After the Benediction, the faithful sung hymns, a verse of one of which was nujoars to Prance les Berrbome it la Doi, which was chanted at the moment the members of the Royal Family were enterintr the church. The cere mony was attended by the Prefects, Magistrates, tie nerals,ansl Authorities of all descriptions. La Frasee Chreliemme has stated, and several jonr nals have repeated after it, that the ashes of Vol taire and Rousseau have been removed from the Pan theon: the Jaatrual des debuts of yesterday added, that these remains had been transferred to the cemetery of Pere La Chaise. But the jowled de Paris an nouaces, that all this is incorrect, and that the ashes of those great men are still in the vault in *Lich they were last deposited. Amidst these contradictions, and perhaps to pot an earl to them, M. Hirardia has written to the Minister of the interior, to claim the remains of J. J. Rousseau. whose lessons be has not forgotten, with the design of replacing them in Ermenonville, in the very spot which Jean Jacques chose for his last asylum.— (Joerwal da Cumnetree.) Letters have been received from die island of Do minica, dated the 9:h of November. They contain the melancholy tidings of a dreadful fever, that in a few days cut off three officers, one serjeant, two cor porals, 56 privates, and four women, of his Majesty's sth regiment of foot, out of 137 who landed there die month previous. Only Colonel Ernes, Captain Kysh, Ensign Wyatt, and eleven privates were free from the attack, all the rest being either dead, or in the Hos pital. The names of the officers who died are, Major Bishop, Lieutenant Armstrong, and Lieat. Equine.— The companies at the station are. Majors Bishop, Sim cocks, and Kysh. Col. Sit C. Pratt, and the detach ments of the sth at Antigua and Saint Lucie, were is good health os the Ilth of November. It was re ported in the West ladies, that the 4th, sth. and 9th, are to be replaced by the 7th, 23d, and 434 regiments. Tim Assn =The 33.1 Regiment sailed from Cork on the 29th ultimo, on board the Ocean, London. and Thomas and Miry Transports for Jamaica.' to relieve um 68th regiment is that island, ordered home. A detachment of Royal Artillery sailed from Cork on the 30th olds, on %muddle Fanny transport, for Malta. ard ''.' zonleClit We Mr, s ~...11 1 : .7 t• irfig lAi l l .214 1 a I & 441,1104,41 11411 . 4" .i . 41411441.11 , 44% 41.1 163 U. .. ••••••04•Ptf" , raele. B34 1 az••. 4o ovlsirm'or• • • • !.',1 01 : • t v *.* . 11 ?:Tat 411111114. At: Lt.. tt .:‘ 1n x r • i V MIMI POW 1.. i• • Per • •••• 155......ne55.wv......•11 4/ILOLI° 119,61) , U Witt Dodos • - 7.000 :--- ••s . • . • 1.4.... : -. Zs i,081,001 Brought froirseoodk .• o10.111 1 041 0 00)1 41 : 00 i lII ' !el Ist lodged Stlssaaklttalit 107 9. v . im, e. 46 - ) —.--.-- '•• ! . : .kivriettold ineoloo - 04. t .-: .. ‘'.,1901100 111 ... -1,, •- . i CSAOMIIL.itAIod . • ..11. . :-,' .e.. .110. • qrstr itive atilkial 1 164.172 41' R4VNIIMIf ''` 11 04 . • • •.• . 4 4 .11 .X 1 JI SSC fit .it44tit. - " 11,3611.74 t.oe stoop...ea. -wit • *ass- .......ie •'I "Oa 14.•63. •!• 101 0 , • • •,•••• • V .. . , • rl4. -0.•11...,15fi1 4lgl )yssitv !A ut i aii,,,, , n4l2 :4..,t , • .mt 11 ~.,s , s . ovarciarse...... , 4a.m.. • ..v.-..... .=,:in.vv ; . • , , ~. .1, :A . •,....‘ ..:,:. , ,--,-- . 13,..,30,00 • I.a :'..11. 4. MY •i • 1,391,11 To this Dojos., 141$ . nS, Itna Ois toter 4 1 " •.....wrv.-wlheatr . . f1,163,732 • s - 1 1,••• 4.,5r cr , i 9 ,6e5,961, Boded idkok Waal -lk .feediet sedstoWiOn of • Wr o q ui ti•OboVOSPAk i t ,l4 r the • , .. - -. 0:-.A .010 k a 4e, t..- ....2 "0 0 Taal MINIM et istatirred . • • •sso this firowleag .4 Food, hs tits Quart"; ilk tr . & . 4## 964 intionSolitidloo Oa tiO evening of 'New Years Day ,the Kilifie had a numerous dress pity, cvoqstlii% of the Lord Chan cellor and About 10 0 of 44. , pm . 4i distinguished cha racters lo tiriglat;rst„ lire , g ratified with a gran d concert,: the perfoilinatted' was in the New Atwis• Kowa. Thigh was brEliiitlyillittninated for the oCa• sion, and seism the'pirtyifeyljapiilied with the most ehoise refreshments. Ting* frequently conducted the concert, and kept:most excilleit dins. • lliella jesty appeared highlylleliiiitd took particular interest in the whole of ILO WieSsUrte.—(Cooft Citealer.) His Exeffieney the Lord Lieetesiq as signified We istentiei to dine with the Lord yor on Wedues dai se xt.--(61161Le Morwin,g' '. , Saturday.) : In persuade. of a on 4ddressed to Mr. o•tiortnao. Secretary t thoOes of Ireland, he . has calked a Neetiug of Catholics. to be held at D'Arey's, 4 tor l ii Exchange Tavern, to take into con sideration a congratulatory address to his Excelteucy Marquess Wellesley. Letters from Havannah to the 26th of November' !session that several persons of high distinction hail arrived there from Mexico, bringing with them a vast deal of property is gold, jewels, and other valuables.: They had made their escape under the apprehension that violence was intended them by the independent party, and that perhaps their Urea. even, might be en despeoliky lelc stay. The news' they conveyer} was of aMK listeertliscre s it was, that the whole system of 'r - t I'M ken arranged by the Patriots With .. _ _.1.,. L.l •iset Atelier tossiouenes. asqrsm. _ parietals having taken upon themselves their vart duties.—Among the officers of the sate were even eta individuals who bad acted under the old regime, but who bad joined the friends of liberty, alien they found that release was out of the question. A vast fleet of lontrgent privateers still swarmed on the coast of Cuba, and all the exertions of the naval force of the Ha****** to drive them away were likely to pros , . ineffectual it was reported that two merchant vessels from Vera Crud, with refugees and their property, hat: fallen into the hands of the privateers. Among other captures made by them, were two American ships from Boston, but they were released after they had been plundered of every thing on board of the least worth Six alive ships from the coast of Africa Ita•I also been taken by them; the slaves had been landed at the Five islands, and the vessels converted into privateers. The blacks coocerned in the late attempts at revolu• tion, had been punished with all the severity of human ingenuity ; after having been tortured, they were hung in different parts of the town, to deter others from fol. lowing their example. Letters from Constantinople say, the French papers state that a violent storm in the Black Sea, had caused the destruction of more than twenty vessels, and that of this number are many whose cargo was the property of the city of Marseilles. We understand a very general determination is come to throughout the country to call County Meetings to petition Nehmen for very extensive reductions, in o rder to produce an extensive redaction of taxation la this way, and this way alone, can the sgricnitu ' hope for any alleviation of 'heir distress. A Corn Bill will not relieve them, the country will never hear sash a measure, and by placing their hopes on it, and neglecting to avail themselves of the means in their power, they will only aggravate the evil. COUNTY CORK.—On the tremendous night of the 4704 alt. between the hours of two and three o'clock, the stoma Mr. Joseph Baker, of Ballyinsule, in the West division of West Carberv, in this County, liar. boar of Crookhaven, containing a quantity of wheat sad barley, the entire cordage, sails, &c. of a sloop, were maliciously set on fire and entirely consumed. The bull of the sloop lying at the quay was also set fire to, at the same moment, but, the water being round her at the time, the fire was entinguished withal gars doiag any material injury. On the same niht a hag gart containing nine stacks of barley, belo g nging to she sane gentleman on the lands of Letter, were *Town dorm, the sheafs opened, the corn scattered is 4 destroyed, and the house of the Steward, wit.) had the place in charge, was fired upon, himself not being to come out. On Saturday evening, about six o'clock, as Mr. Morgan M'Sweney was on his way to 11liteltelstown, from this city, and within about two miles of the for me, he was stopped by two men, who dragged his big horse, and robbed him of 7SI. odd, leaving' him etretebed os the road, weak from struggling with diem. Fortuaately he received no other injury than having his clothes torn.—(From the Cork asses;.) • Committed to tbo County Gaol, yesterday evening, try Jobe Courthaay, Bog., James Brien, ebarged with attempting to poison Mrs. Holton Keating, of Lis more • , ..a si- sorer sold most' tig," hisfrisad Termed arm, " R I , Jesus. dear Teddy, it is." Pat replied, Thee smokily up tog his eyes—. bee calmly soreeylog the gloom all &round, Pitetideed with slgrilleant slime. " 'Twat be Mad " That wet atit - be much to awl bytes flies." . • 0t... :tto C. f. P. 's , s n.e.fr * bs.. iv- COVENT G.IRDEN. . -m -" The Beggar's Opera" was acted last MEM; awl* • MiseSgeeitrets . resumed her old favourite charade*, Polly. Nothing consul be more enthnslastiedber. the reception given to this " child of song." She was. wet cowed with the fervent acclamations of a crowded sadism*, and the severe but pleasieg teak aAs iespeard upon bee of repeating most of her pri-i -dips) songs. She was in excellsnt voice, and tier clear sweet tones. so happily blending delicacy with strength, afforded the Most' unmixed g:at:- dation to her numerous bearers. , 'The duet with Mrs. Peeehust• heirinning—" 0 Poll), Toe might have teased mod kissed," phased so much, that At was actually' de mewled sad ern a third time. " Cease your funninand ills,' r aptervisly appleeded and called for again ; net to follow ber through ill the scenes of the Opera, ore lever heard her to greater advantage, and never „witnessed more complete sneers% the /character of Maekhsaah was sustained far the first time by Miss HALLANIIS. Thia premising fouag. p eettlia, it will be remembered, may came out when the leetemation was considerably advanced. The prortess she has made since her debut must biregeally snrprisl ng and agreeable to her friends. regard being 'had to the great vocal merit with which she has had to contend, amt tivttle diShities which various untoward accidents (among them the rapture of a blood vessel more than tote) have thrown is her way. Her perhusnanee ve..ter- Ilv did ant tarnish the la urels she had ~previon;ly ac e ted. Her sleep mellow tones gave peculiar e xpres on to some of the songs of Maekheath ; anti *linnet there was a restraint shout her action, which might have been disperishil with in the bold highwayman, the "'art taken ale whole, was highly creditable to her ta lents. In the duet of "Over the liillsoadfar away," she was imminently happy. and contributed her full share to pro duce the unanimous call for its repetition which eosur4l. ape gave the song, " illes the heart , of a swan is de pressed by care," with great force and evreefiess, and in "!low happy earild Ibe wilt. either, " she Was tunialtn misty encored. The same flattering distinction was con ferred on some other other efforts; her delineation of this character taken altogether was highly satisfactory, and we doubt not it will peeve still more effective, when the novelty of her situation is abated. aid Miss HAL. LANDS bin become snore fa•niliar with the part. The Opera was in every respect well got up. Erman, BLAN- I CIIARD. and Mrs. LISTON. as Lorht, reaching, Lacy, made the most of tho se amusin g perselosges. The curtain descended amidst shouts of 'mitered approba tion. which were renewed, or rather oustimed, when it was anmemeed that the Opera vestal be repeated on Satanley. . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. INTELLIGENCE. , BETTING AT TATTERSAL'S. 3AII. 7. Iwsy.—l7 to gage liarcellgsl7 to a II i t e. out of eyeoraa-13 to I spa st. Mat of lAmbeaapo-11(10 to 9 agst c. ant C. by 1 4 e0p0)4--10! to I agst _ OAIIII.-9 to /I apt _ _ Cat. •DONCASTER ST. LEGES.-9 to I apt Marion—Oil to 1 apt Ajal-10 to 1 apt Swap-100 to &spit. out of Syeoras. The fight for forty guireas, between Sorry Ford hant and George Holt. will take plan this day at the Mount, in Backs. Fordham the favourite. Mercantile letters received yesterday by the regular post from Paris mention, that numerous failures were taking place there, and many more expected. An epidemic malady has appeared in France, at the Royal Military School of St. Cyr. From time reports wide to the Minister of War, it seams to be an indent. oratory fever, in no respect contagious, and likely to eease when the weather becomes cold and dry. The . fever which had so long and so fatally raged in Spain, it appears, has been entirely subdued. An article in the Paris papers from Fraakfort, of the 23th ult. states, that many Jews there retwai e their religion to embrace the Christian faith.. Dr. Rosetuberg, who enjoys some reputation as a phy sician. has been baptised of late. The convulsions, the letter adds, would be still more frequent, if the new Christians could obtain the right of citizenship, but this is refused to them as it is to the uncosvetted Jews. CITY nylon zes.—Yesterday being Plough Monday. the Lord Mayor. Sheriffs, and other City Offic.rs, proceeded in state from time Mansion-House to Guild hall, inconformity to annual custotn.when the Commas Council of the several Wards, together with the la quests, and other Ward Officers. took the customary oaths before the Lord Mayor. &c. in the 43raad Council Chamber, previous to their altering on the duties for the present year. Peehic Derachres.—lt is said that the defaulter at the Navy Pay Office. who left this country a few months ago, has been stopped at Charleston, in Ame rica, and•had surrendered about 9,0001. to the Agent of the British Government who bad been sent after him, and was suffered to depart. We have with much regret to announce the death of Joseph Farrington, Esq. oo Sunday, December 30. in consequence of a fall he experienced as he was leaving church, from whams be was taken to hie bro ther's house at Parr's Wood, near Manchester, and where be expired a few days afterwards. Mr. Par• ringtmin was one of the oldest Members of Abe Royal Academy. To give an idea of traffic in the city of hoodoo, a statement has appeared. in many of the papers, the number of foot passengers, & c. that passed over Lon don Bridge on a given day. That account. however, is one which was taken many years ago. sod fek 1 4:9 06- siderably short of the anima% which had hoes.seette tamped in the month of July, ldll. The follow*, Is the account of the persons. &c. that then . passed ,ffer London and Blackfriars Bridges:— . London Bridge Blackfritffitllge 640 09, GI . 761/ • 4.924 JAN 1,241/ ISO- - GPIS MO • . . • • " Foot Passengers Waggons Carts and Drays Coaches lii gsik Toted Carts Hones - 7/ 71 1 1 :Y s tif " COMFORT 1M kftIOILD IMORIII7/G. TboolosiorftbeftobnipAßßOSlft 116 4 011 . 11 04 Frowi tbooppliatsni tgaillpow too, seat a big blost Tbat dlmaafy howl'd orernie plain - When Pa a probogeis presented to slew. ftorposiog tit* rainbow's soft Moos Oft NO, osona'd of t obi to complain. • ' r --:.. .