The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-16 00:00:00

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Ms pm. peCI: Co.. 9olnl Beak Noe Iteek.l r Cent. 090 i fee* Ilse OM Aso 9 ler Goes 0914j lit• 0 1rilld ? ~ sti os pm. New Fours O9O i 10001. i bporOent.l7o7 1 ---3001. s7s 04 pm. Yang Arm—. 90 10-16 21 • --Small s. 7s. 9s WM , Tsar. Spilt • 9OE flee. for &eft so 11 - riPi. A proilrot • tem Tirts.. .••. • ~ • vu SztattOman. " TEE NOTT/Sll KATZMAN" II !Heeler° AAAAA WITH " TVS STATIHINAH." LONDON: FRIDAY EVENING, 2VOUST 16. 1822. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVe O'CLOCK. Sca►cely any business hitherto has been doing to day. and Consols woollens steady at SOU, and Reduced at t 1 to I This is Pay Day for Chili fiends, but op to this hoar we have not heard of any defaulter. Some differ ence! have been settled, tut not to any :treat amount. There is very little business doing in /foreign securities. Orea o'CLoeu.—There is no alteration in the Stock Exchange Market. Consols remain steady at 804. There is so business of consequence doing in the Foreign Fends. New Spesteb. 6$ to 4-01d.114-14ew Prestian.oBl-016. inf—Rnsslan.P4l to ssi—Dauieb,97—Nespolitae, 74—Columbian, 8141—Serip, eq. Charle,ton papers have arrived this morning to the 10th ult. but they contain nothing worth mentioning, except the arrival of the United States Schooner, the Grampus, from a successful cruise against the pirates on the north coast of Cuba. The particulars of the Oranspus's success. are not, however, stated. Paris papers, which have arrived to the 14th inst.. have brought intelligence from Greece of the most gra tifying nature. The face of the contest is entirely changed, as appears by the following trticls from Sim iles t—" The Greeks have sent oat an expedition un der the orders of Captain Diamanti, which passed the Golf of Thessalonics and surprised the town of Cal rendre, which was pill ;,•ed by the Turks last year. It is said they pet all the Mahommetass to the sword.— As soon as the new Governor received information of this, he stopped his march for Latin.. where he was going to the assistance of Chenesbid Paths. Even if Manned cannot keep Cassandra, this attempt with 1,500 m►n on a town as populdUs as Thessalonica chews, at, least, a considerable degree of boldness and skill.•'—Letters from Odessa Inform us, that Lord Strangford had delared to the Porte by the orders othio Court. that he will immediately leave Constantinople, if such scenes as those at Scio be renewed. it is added that the Greek Refu;rees in Russia, considering that the Emperor Alexander bad abandoned their cause. and not being allowed to embark at Odessa nor at Trieste, had set out in 1 bodies, with the in tention of walling all the way to Ancona, and of sailing from that port, to join their countrymen in fighting the battlesof their country. The intelligence from St. Peters- berg comes (town to the 25th ult. and the following part of it which is extracted from the Augsburg Gazette, must, if true, prove highly interesting :—" Mention has been already made of the efforts of demagogues, which have been manifested not only in the division of Orin., hut in the whole of the second corps of the army under General Sabaniew. The following Is what is at present reported:—' A Major of the Orlow diet- Ilion was directed to instruct a sub-officer and two eel diets of that division in the rudiments of the Mime ferias system ; they were to return to and propagate the system through tb• corps. Bat it was soon per ceived that these persons eagerly spread around them principles of Atheism and of democracy. Several of the Russian Carbonari were condemned to bescoarged but it is said that the soldiers refused to assist in the execution of this sentence. and that a sensation had been manifested which obliged General Sabaniew, Commandant of the second corps of the army, to re place the Orlow division by other troops, and to dis arm a party of the former. Count Orlow was banish. ed to the country seat of his father Count Ra jensliy, commandant of Blew. The Major, and seve ral Officers and soldiers were arrested. Upon inquiry it bas been found (as at present pretended) that the most dangerous principles had been spread, not only through the division of Orlow, or the corps of Seba niew. but also in the army of Count Wittgensteio i and io the distant cantonment*. S I Officers of the first distinction have 'beet sent back to their families ; others have been placed under surveillance. Several soldiers were punished with the knout(flogged) and others sent to Siberia. The regiments com posing the Orlow division were iocorporated i■ other divisions ;—two regiments were disbanded and . re -organised.'" The intelligence from France itself possesses very little interest. A letter front Poitiers states that General Berton was constantly employed in writing, and complained that be was not allowed to see his children. " Two gendarmes remain day and night in his room, one belonging to the foot, sad the other to the horse gendarmerie. Two gaolers Oro copy the antichamber, with orders neither to sleep nor even to sit dorm Besides this, three other es closures, guarded by three sep irate gaolers, divide him from the external posts, which are kept by 60 men. The latter are changed twice every day, ■nd the former once every hour." Fossicst Fume, AUG. 13.—Five per Ceot. Consols opened at 93f. 40c. closed at 93f. 35e. Neapolitan Five per Cents. 733. Bank Stock 1622 f. 50e. Ex change on London, one month, 25f. 40c.; three do. 25f. 25c, CASTLEREAGH'S CUTTING HIS THROAT. The extraordinary conduct of the Coroner upon dile occasion seems to form a sort of match for the boiling It a recent case. indeed. in OHM respects than one, the two cases bear no slight resemblance to each other in some of the 'absolutist cirenmetannee. But. we scruple not to say, that, if the Report (pith- Hebei' in all the newspapers) be eorrect, the Coroner listed unlawfully. We do not say, that the report is Correct ; we hope it is not ; for, if it be, the Coroner. who is a sort of Judge, be it remembered, was guilty of • gross breach of duty ix shameful!, setting him self against the /CO. Hie charge to the Jury, if iruly reported, was mahout/1d ; and we. as freeholders of Neat, shall think it our duty. when per/loosest mats, to take the steps. with regird to this tastier. which that ditty points oat. Any of- the king's sob jects have a right to step forward in this case ; sad we hope that others will, who have more time thas we have ; but, if nobody else do, we will, anise Mr. Can- Tan, the Coroner, contradict the Report through/ those same channels that have conveyed it to the public. Our charge is agalest the reported conduct of this high officer. The report may be false ; and we Mope it is; but, it is gone forth to the world ; a most bare faced deflaxee of the law has been recorded in !print. It may serve as an example, if not censurs4 and dealt with seriously ; and, we are resolved so to deal it. The Register of to morrow fully states the Ice (tithe ease, a statement which is too long for us to repeat bete. We have been—no. no! we bare ;rat been sur prised, that the sewepapers. who have been circulatiog these reports, have offered no cotamentery•on the . pert that we have just spoken of. Some of them may have not perceiied the scandalous breach of the law, that they were reporting; but, some of them must have perceived it; for it was as flagrant as it would be is one of the Judges to tell a Jury, that to stop a man on the highway, knock him down, and take his money from him is slot rubbery. In the whole cour'se of our ob ion, we never met with any thing so barefuced, in the conduct of any Judge, as this report represents the conduct of this Coroner to have been; and, we repeat, that. if the report be not publicly riittradicted by authority of the Coroner himself, we ourselves will bring the matter forward ia a regular and legal way. In thia . ease, as ia the case of the Rish . op and the Soldier, it is the impartial admieiatratioo of justice that we have principally in view. Our feelings are, indeed, those of hostility towards the memory of the deceased, and those of abhorrence of the deed in the one cue, and of contempt for the cowardice in the other case. But, the main subject of our anxiety is, that impartiality should take place, wherever the law is to be applied; for, without impartialltr there is no justice. Of all the spectacles that Gun has to look down upon and to be pleased with amongst his crea tures, a Court, where Justice holds the balance fairly is, is our minds, the most worthy of aim ; Red for this very sufficient reason, that here it is whereat!, the low as well as the high, are sure to obtain their due. This is the great regulator and adjuster of the affairs of men living in a community. Its effects on men, therefore, are greater than the effects of all other things in the world put together. It is in its very na ture venerable; and, in this country. gluon 14 . !thers. not excepting America', it has bees held in yen ration ; land, sorrowful indeed will it be. if this veneration should cease. flow careful ought we all to be, then ; and how doubly careful, all persons in authority, to do nothing and to suffer nothing to he done, to degrade this branch of our really holy institutions! ft is mockery to talk of liberty without impartial and even venerated Cowls of Justice. Alen will endure, and patiently and wisely endure. many inconvirneee, many priva tions of rights that affect them, but distantly and in the mass; but, here you come home to their indivi dual bosanu, here their parses, their inheritances, their ' reputations. and their very bodies are at stake; and he must knew little indeed of human nature, who does not know mach more deeply • man is stung by a mockery of law aid justice than he is by being sub jected to open and irresistible tyranny. Governments sometimes arrive at that point, when the Courts most abandon their impartielity in order to support the Government. But, of what the cad of this abandonment is, Lord Ct.aaas wax has given us an instance. lie ascribes the rebellion against CUARLIS the FIRST principally to unjust conduct of the Judges and Courts. " That," says be, " bad " always heretofore been held sacred ; .but, when men " found, that justice bail quitted her sanctuary ; when "they found that there was ao safety for them even • Mere; they then despaired of all other means of re ." dress, and kw to arms." The precise wurals we do not vouch fort but the substance Ins always been fresh in our minds ; and we sincerely wish it were al ways fresh in the minds of alt those to whom it more particularly belongs to think of the awful truths that it c ys. Mr. Rosenburgh arrived is town yesterday after noon in a post chaise and four with despatches from his Majesty. Conjecture and resells are entremeils-bray in pro viding a successor to Lord Londonderry. The Royal will is no more respected in the imaginary arrange. mints, than if his Majesty bad neither en taitiolioe nor a veto in the affair. Among the 'Arsons thus un ceremoniously introduced in office are the Duke of Wellington, the late Marquess's brother, the Anahas. sailor at Vienna. and the Marquess of Hastings if he can arri►e in time from India. The Duke of Wel lington is pitched upon by speculation as a Represen tative of England at the projected Congress, because be is supposed to be more conversant than any other person with the transactions which have taken place between the Allied Powers after and since the GI; of Bonaparte. The Ambassador at Vienna is proposed, probably because be is the late Minister's brother, and is praised as p ing all the capacity, the knowledge, and the sppliatioa necessary to conduct the depart ment of Foreign Affairs. Tlee Morgues, of /Listings is mentioned, in connection with the same situation, from the feeling, which is undirstood to prevail to wards him in the highest quarter, should he reach England within a sufficiently early period. Earl Bathurst arrived in Cowl on Wednes lay, from his seat at Cirencester, in Glencesterahire, and had an interview with the Earl of Liverpool, and also yes terday. Yesterday Lord Grenville had an interview with Earl Bathurst, at the Colonial Office. The Chancellor of the Exchequer left tows f.r Blackheath, n Wethisliay insist 'ATE MAN: MR KING'S VOYAGE TO SCOTLAND. • IZTRACT OP A PRIVATZ LITTICR 711011 NULL. Al/0. 13. " Any agreeable itifarmattoa et our excellent Mo. nareh being acceptable to his people, ailow me to state, that yesterday at half-past twelve r the Comp troller of the Port of Hull, in the Revenue cutter Dee, commanded by ?Jr. Meadow, fortunately fell in with, nearly close to Flambre Head, the Royal yacht, towed by a ream ship and another in company, with a fair wind, going at a great rate, and gays the King a Royal salute; the whole head and coast were lined with spectators, the weather being mast favourable." SITRACT OF A FRSVATI LETTER /MOM NVICASTLE, TOES DAY MORNING. " The King pasted Tynemouth at tea o'cloek last night. His Majesty's yacht was in tow of the two steam boats, and there was only another vessel with them- 'The rest of the squadron had not been seen. The Master of a collier, who brings the intelligence, says, that his Majesty lay off Scarboro' for about an hour yesterday afternoon. Ile passed Tynemeath 'at the distance of ten or twelve miles, and would na turally keep off the land, for the purpose of avoiding the Staples (a dangerous part of the coast) in the night. Though the wind is N.W. at sea, no doubt is emer tained but his Majesty will reach Edinburgh is good time to-day. THE KING'S ARRIVAL AT BERWICK. (MOM TYx PIORXIVIO VARALD). It gives us much pleasure to announce the safe arrival of his Majesty,—not at ' Auld Reikie,' as the Scotch call Edinbargh, hut at the tows which formerly separated the dominions of the Kings of England from the Kings of Scotland—namely, the ancient town of Iterwick-upon-Tweed. The Royal George, on board of which was his Ma. jesty, together with the ocoldron, on passing that port, encountered a smart gale. The skips, however. ventarld to go onwards; but it coming onto blow extremely fresh, it was deemed prudent by the Com mander to put about and to make the best of his way back to that harbour. The squadron remained there the whole of the day. His Majesty did not land. This unexpected occurrence had caused great bustle in the town sod the neighbourhood, and, as might natu rally he supposed, great delight to the isbabitaats, who were flocking from all quarters to embark in boats, to have the pl f seeing their King. His Majesty was in excellent health and spirits, and appeared to be highly delighted with the enthusi astic reception he had met with in that part of his do minions. The steam packets availed themselves of the acci dental circumstance to take a fresh supply of coals, and the ships generally were melds, en additios to their stock of provisions. It was expected that the squadron would get under weigh on Wednesday morn ing early, and that his Majesty would arrive I. Leith on Wednesday, in the middle of the day. During his Majesty's voyage all along the want. the most enthu siastic affection prevailed anon ail ranks of people. 'Whenever the egnadroa approached Dear 'sough to any town or every boat put off with well dressed visitors to salute his Majesty; io many In stances the Royal George was completely isnot:tided and beset by boat-loads of people eager to show their attachment. The Kieg. is his usual kind manner, returni-1 by bows and smiles the joyous greetings of his visitors. At Scarboro', the Mayor in his robes, with the Corportioo, pat off in a boat with an Address to his Majesty, but as the Royal George was goingwith great velocity, the Address was obliged to be banded up alongside, attached to the end of a long stick. The circumstance, however, caused souls litle merriment among the sailors. There were great numbers of boats put off at the stone time from Bear bro', filled with the respectable people of the town, as well as with its fashionable visitants. Our letters left his Majesty mad the squadron on Tuesday night, at nine o'clock, in the harbour of Ber wick. Ills Majesty war in excelleat health. and so ac cident bad occurred, though the concourse of people, passing to and from the town to the squadron, had been very great during the whole of the day. EXPECTATION OF TIIE KING'S ARRIVAL AT LEITH. (EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LITTER, MONDAY EICUT O'CLOCK P. M.) The arrival of his Majesty is ntonsentarily expered, and every eye is anxiously looking out for the Royal squadron. An ingenious device baa been contrived , at Leith, for the purpose of enabling his Majesty to I land there with facility, in the event of his n'.t proceed fair to a more retired quarter. A machine with a gra dual ascent has been so formed as to float with the flux and reflux of the tide, still maintaining its equipoise; and one extremity of it descends within a convenient , distance for his Majesty to step upon it, from his hoe or yacht, while the other is connected with a platform (Inaba pier head. The machine itself is covered with scarlet cloth, and has a railing on each side. Nothing could Lave been better . contrived, whether with a view to safe.y or comfort. (EDINSIAIOU STA:I OPPICI, TUESDAY' 4 O'CLOCK, P. M ) Up to this hour, there is nu appearance of his Ma jesty and t►e [Loyal squadron at the ninth of the Frith. The Regent Schooner has been cruising dur ing the whole of the night and this forenoon, between lociikeith and the BASS. COMlllttniCatillZ with other vessels stationed in more remote position+, so that the arrival of the King in the Frith can be communicated by signal in a kw minutes. Aro. l3.—The bustle throughout Edinburgh from an early hour this morning was extremely interesting: the news of yesterday announcing bia Majesty's de parture front London last Saturday produced a gr:at sensation, and several pleasure yachts sailed down the Frith of Forth in the sanguine expevtatiou of meeting the royal squadron, a steens-hnat also sailed for a simi• gar purpose, and was filled with ladies and gentlenteo, who returned in the course of the evening, atter scce►al hours' sailing, but without experiencing the gratitica lion they had hoped for. The favourable state of wind r and weather in the course of the last evening and night, gave almost a certain pre age of the speedy arrival of his Majesty. Soon after day break this merging the Calton Hill, Salisbury Craws, and the Castle Hill, presented large ►odius of observers, who mingled among the soldiers sad artillery, sad with tele- I ~ ~'r t .~ scopes ansionsly surveyed the expanse of ma W il d them, in the expectation of seeing' the great obje t s li r their curiosity. But all these hig:ily wrought hom e Were disappointed. About seven o'clock the wind nail round and blew a perfect gale, so as to render it its. possible for any vessel to bear up in the Frith of For.. This disappointment was still further augmented at th e o'clock by intelligence from the lookmat cruisers studio% e.l along the shore from St. Abb's-head, that at !list hour there was no appearance from the mast head of t e Royal squadron. As the news of yesterday farst.et every reason to expect the grand entry of the King ths day, the greatest disappointment prevailed, and as the gale still Mows fresh, it is quite impossible, and i t is said even with the aid of a steam boat, to make heat) rp the Frith this day. A rite-lanck of unexanspled site was shot at /1„ charm-house on Tuesday, for the use of his It has been Ewen and approved of by Sir Wililea Curtis, who is at present the principal object of e. traction in Edinburgh. The worthy baronet prides the streets in a frocktoat, white frostier-, foraging cap. lie takes a part with Sir Walter tirni i s a ll t he arraegee.uit for securing as alacwia.,.4 hospitable reception for kis Majesty. (SITIICT OF • PAIVATI LIITTit /lOW ULM. TZEIJiT • trzettso ) . It is apprehended that his Majesty has fooad it ri?. y to pet into some more convenient harbour, to the eastward. as It blew a very heavy gale about few o'nlock this morning, and the wind is now gain , cs: favourable. with an exceedingly rough sea. Theintr. head of this place is crowded with spectators, inflOY of whom have been here since yeeterdar, anxiett:t seeking for his Majesty's arrival. Should he load .t any other port. they will experience a dins. pointment. The different vessels lying bete at pr• sent, have their streamers Boating. sad every IL A: is prepared to. receive his Majesty will all dee W ooer. Devices for the illrmination are Asti to the Custom House, consisting of St. Aedreit Cross. Thistle, awl Imperial Crown, with the iestrip tion. Hail, Sentla'a King !" A black board. stock up in the frost of the Hospital for Seamen, MIN% la large letters. cut out of the wood, the bloat, hat b. nest tribute of " Welcome, George." The Prevost sf Perth has arrived in grand state. attended by eameof tbt minor civic functionaries of his tows, fee the penny of offering their loyal congratulations to his Maj-cr on hie arrival is Scotland. They claim precedents iI the Corporate body if Glasgow, and the Perth part urges them to insist open it. At Leith the preparations are on a most sirens'. scale. The whole rasp of the pier has been comfort• ably fitted up with seats, that will accosiwidate tot 'homed spectators. who will have a complete view of the ceremonial of his Majesty's leaving his Kepi yacht... board his State barge, until his landing at the draw-bridge, opposite to St. Bernard-street. Then are also numerous scaffolds erected aloeg the lies At Procession. A triansphal arch is preparing, near tit place of landing. and another in Coostitatieta-etrr. The seats on the pier will be guarded by military ales' the whale line, eo re entirely to prevent confosiee rr accident. Tk• triumphal are.b. opposite the pip where the King is expected to land, might serve fir any thin bat that which it is kneaded I. Taproom Underneath a clammy emblem, more like a nigitos than a Crow., it exhibits the following iascriptiost —" Scotland hails with joy the visit of her Kiss.' The other a eh is better designed, and mere la eia• ratter with the purpose. it stands farther ea to. wards Edinburgb, and is a wood.. *traders tastefully festooned with gross foliage, havlitg es be one side a ship completely rigged, and is the afar the representation of an anchor. as emblems of us mercer. Over a gallery sear the barrier. wihhce b., M.,jes.y is•te receive the keys of the City, and which is intended for the accommodation of the Lord Provost ' s family, the words, " We come to Welcome our Kisg," are written in large characters. (Though the King with his squidros, as we lieu stated in anothei• pert of oar paver, was at anchor. se Tuesday night, Is the harbour of Berwick spot Tweed, the tinware of the anxious folks it 1.-ith Edinburgh had. it appears, from the foilowiez lotted represented hie Majesty, as havin landed that aftet• noon at Dunbar (Extract ofa letter from Edinburgh Turley after. loon.) It is reported that the Royal Sqqadroa arrived $f the coast of Dunbar at two o'clock this monist, where it is still lying, not toeing able to mire forest& from the wrong westerly gale. Lest his Maj•ttf should be °Aged to land them one of the Royal ett• riages bad been despatched by Lord Melville. 1 "" are also loamy of the East Lothian Gentr► waiiisgis their carriages.—A scaffolding, capable of costaisief 400 people, has been erected at Mosselborgh. (EXTRACT OF ANOTISR LETTER FROli EDINBURG& 1"S• DAT, TWO O'CLOCK, T.X.) I hate just Ward that Lis Majesty islasdel et Dell bar, and is at this moment a: the residence of de Earl id Lauderdale. A trp..rt •.ys. that the (Whim been notified by the So.i, itn. tisnaral to the tio here! Assembly, who are 0.. w met for the Ise" pone of drawin; up an Address :o his Majery—: Dunbar is east of this city, at the distaax —bout thirty wiles; soil it ma Alajeety has laniet there, lie will most likely are a at Dalkeith is tk course of tomorrow, if ttot trtis eteuinic. ;Vise; resi.les at present with Lord Mettriile, at the Col., hat will fix his abode at Dallettt. a,. soon as his )r jesty attires Lere. Til n't P.S. It it now irate.) that h;•., 31.ne-t' ha• actually landed at ihicb. , ,.••!•l %%tit !.e at Dalian PAlace tonight. The Doh:. • t tl.wutlton ha' this I , went proceeded in MP coati, an toor on the N AV" muds Dalkeith. PREPARATIONS FOR THF. KINGS RECEPTPA AT EDINBURGH. [FROM THE SOINBCRGH STAR PP TUKSVAT.] PROCESSION OP Trig KNIGHT !MISCH 10 IBS ACCIDiNr. Yesterday mercies., the Knight Marisehal procrti ed is State frogs Hulyrood Palace to Has Castle. to ceive the Scottish Regalia. sod to convey the sioe Hulyrood, those to grace with these regal emblems tif presence of the Sing.