The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-16 00:00:00

MOPS: Olt sTecza, AT ONK &CLOG& THIS PAY Rink 5t00k...... —.MI 1041 e Stack. ...... .. 2461 tpr 0. Red .. SO 79i link 1 Ditto Bonds I. 1141.66 s pm. p eer .'r. eons 790 , tooth ties Stnek.l ' Vi viOr Gent 001 AI ', Smith See OM Ana ' 4. ye, r im *, 901 Es.IPOIId i .. 33 h s pea.vote Fouts SRI 71 SS 10001. i 6 p4r c•nt. 1797 , ----SM. lle 3s pm. L•kneilue .... .... .. 01 , --Smell ;H. as. ym• insp. Ipr et. 79 roe. ten ant OM RI Iris'. 6 ~ . ..f . r,,~ . MAILS.' ann. DIVE. AMR. DUB. I Dublin - 0. 0 ITollond • 1 O Waterford - I 0 liantbro' 0 0 Q. & Jersey - I • I Prance -• 0 O Lisbon - - 0 I 1 Flanders - 0 0 Gotletherg - 0 0 America - - 0 Atateontan. "T=t .urn. STATI18111•14" Is INCOPPORATXD lirril STATICIN•I." LONDON; TITINDAT MINING. JULY 16, Mt STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There is little or so business doing in the market up to this boar. Thursday is Settling day, and it is sup- posed this Avenues is a very heavy one. Consols are 84 I, and for August 811. Reduced 80. The sews from Spain of the overthrow of the Royal Guards, it was expected would have raised the Spa nish Reads t instead of which they are lowered, and at present very eat. A reseal anxiety prevails respect log the interior of Spain, as it is stated In private ac counts from the frontiers that great anarchy prevails in various provinces. Flpanish Old, . . . . . New New Premien, . . • . . Old Praulan • Rus • • Siti Chili 7 96 Neapolitan Danish Colombian, . . Old, DErEAT AND DISPERSION OP THE MUTINOUS GUARDS AT MADRID. As erprese we stated yesterday tohavearrived from Madrid, brought the Important intelligence of the total defeat end dispersion of the mutinous guards in that capital, on the 7th inst. These troops, it seems, were a select corps of high•minded men, generally emir mended by officers belonging to the noble families, and, baring given umbrage to the constitutional party, they expected to be di,basded as sun u a favurahle opportunity offered. When they saw the militia called out, they thought the moment for disbanding them rows, and broke out into . open motley. as stated In ear paper of Saturday. The post to which they resorted whoa they quitted their parade was the Pride, an old Palace situated on a bill, two 'raga's from the. capital, known as the favourite bunt ing seat of Charles 111. The putties is a mili tary cur, sod the gnosis War esseonsded Ity • wall, the access being through an ;rots gate. Here four of the battalions had stationed themselves on the 2d inst. and carried on those conferences we mention ed down to the evening of the 6th ; two other batta. Hose of the same corps keeping guard at the Palace. In tbis condition things remained till the morning of the 7th, when, about three o'clock, the battalions who had encamped on the Prado, throwing down one of the city gates, penetrated into the capital. Their rise, as it appears, was to form themselves into three divisions, one of which was to attack the park of ar tillery ; another to disarm the national militia, which Lad en,:amped in the suite of the Constitution ; and the third to take possession of the Puerta del Sol, end to guard the streets which led to it. The Go►en ment, it seems, were apprised of the intentions of the ominous troops; and the militia, and armed inhabi tants under General blorillo, assisted by Generals Be lasteros and Ringo, assembled to oppose them. Of the projects of the mutineers the only one in which they succeeded was that which we have mentioned last, and which accelerated their defeat. Ha►- ing reached the Puerta del Sol, and dislodged the gnard at the Post Office, they sallied forth into the erects, and had the boldness to enter the Great Square, where there were two pieces of cannon and two thou sand men of the National Militia. The moment they appeared they were fired upon with dreadful effect, and after a stubborn cutest. in which it is computed they had a hundred killed, they proceeded to join the battalions in the Palace. In the mean time the lie] guards, who were I. the park of artillery, possessed themselves of the stables, and all the approaches to the Palace became occupied by patriotic soldiers. At this crisis the permanent deputation of the Codes, which by want of communication with the King's Ministers, who acre detained in the Palace from the preceding day, convoked a junta, composed of Cons ultors of State and others, to deliberate upon a message to his Majesty for the purpose cf putting an end to the horrors that prevailed. The object of this message was to urge the King to order the guards to lay down their arms; hut this was deemed inconsistent with the Royal dignity.—la the end however, the King agreed that the four battalions who had committed the hostile aggres sion should immediately surrender their arms, and that the other two might be permitted to leave the capital with their arms. but divided from each other, and forced to give up for punishment those of them who had been guilty of the murder of their (Am-, on the day his Majesty prorogued the Cortes. The 0•• emery orders having been given to this effect, the battalions condemned to der their arms took to light. I immediately &detachment of artillery, militia and cavalry was dispatched i• pursuit of them. They were ions overtaken ; many, it is saie, were left for dead on the spot, and more than a third part were token phloem. On the morning of the Bth, the small party of guards who escaped the preceding night, presented themselves, and prayed for pardon. At ten o'clock, the auxiliary Bishop of Madrid said male In the bal cony of the Great Square, in the presence of the Na tiesal Militia and either garrison, to whom he after- wards gave the besedietios. ATe Deem was sung. , • This sorsoosy attracted an immense concourse of 1 . ... STATESMAN le 'premium. The Palace was guarded by one; of the 'coliseum of the garrison. The Klee 'hese him golf at one of . the balconies of the Palace, cod Wowed to the national troops ; and the most perfect tranquil lity was restored to the capital. • These eventahave given rise to a variety of rummers which, at present, we decline repeating. WI may mention, however, what is stated is one of the Ma drid papers' that the Duke del Isfantedo MIS beard exciting the popular* to call out " Long live the Ab solute King!" Another report which may be ao ticed is that the War Minister has gives in hie reels nation, in consequence of the King having insisted epee his coootermaading the order seat to ftensidal Rept note to repair to Madrid. In the mean time, it is but jeetice to state that the conduct of the $ll,llO of Aiadrid, and the cordiality that reigned a e g the. Generals employed on this critical occasion are ogre sensed as deserving the highest praise. Paris papers to the 14th inst. bring no moue., from Spain but what are anticapatedar contradicted by the express which arrived here, yesterday, direct. The intelligence from other parts of the continent la-sos of much it:opportune., That which relates to. From itself consists of a report of the pretteedlop tithe Chsnahots of Deputies. In the Sitting of tile 126 the Committee on Petitions made its Report. The oily petition which excited discussion was that of the glow Chausson. He asked is the name of the mar chants of Verdun, the payment of the 'sums which they advanced to the English who were detained as hostages in that town (loin the last war. Al. Saulsier asked that the petition might be referred to the Minister of Finance, and M. adept's wished that it should be referred to the Minister of Foreign At fairs. This last proposition was carried. M. B. Con stant opened his motion (or hearing two Reports of the Committee on petitions each week. H%dwelt on the value of the right of petition, and 'stated many instances of a practical denial of justice' as resulting from the present system. lie was an swered by the Keeper of the Seals, and after &stormy debate, M. B. Constant's proposition was rejected by a great majority. FRENCH FUNDS, Jut.s 13.—Fire per CRUEL opened at 91f., cloyed at 90(.9:ie.—Bank Stork, 1597 f. 50c., 1596 f. 25e.—Exchange en London, one month, 251. 50c.; three months, 25f. 30.—Neapolitan Five per Cents. 70i, 71, ' 4 Ol. Private letters from Paris, dated Saturday evening, neention that the arrival in that city of the DRIVE from Spain, relative to the defeat and dispersion of the mu tinous guards, produced a favourable effect opal the Funds, the closing price of the Five per cents. being 911. TI [/um TVS BOARD OP THS' NEW INOLEND tams HOVSS, JCL► 16.) Ltvaarcroc, JULY 14.—The Niagara, Clark, for New York grounded last night, on Hoyle Bash, and bilged. • Crew and passengers caved. Lighters sad carpenters have gone off to her: she bad eight fact water in her hold this morning. Arrived off Holyhead. the Philip, Tabh, Eros Nor folk, Virginia ; sailed the Ibt h of June. The Mowing are estosSe tram tibit.impecor slut kings FROM rue sasuos avast • TOWNI or Tat tOSIONIL—Letters from Santa Fe state that is the Towns of the Missions, is which very few Indians have remained, a Government hes been formed, liodepealent of the ether provinces which encircle them, and at the head of it is D. Felix Aguirre, with the title of Governor of the Minions; boasting that it is protected by the Government of Santa Fe; whereas Santa Fe, far from thinking of extending its influence to the territories of others, as has been the custom of some Governmestg.le occupied solely with its own, and in placing Itself circum stances to maintain its peace with every province. and principally with those who have stipulated it. Quastic. Juxe great number of vessels have arrived since Friday evening, amounting to up- wards of 50. The whole number arrived since the opening of the navigation is 176. The spirit of esni-1 gration, if we may judge from the arrivals to this date is not so strong as it was. It. We do not believe the Bill will- pas. The Do melike want the monopoly which now exists, and which, in feet, makes a part the &militia-system. Sum SIT AND Iliac BlLL —This Bill. on which we have so often bad to remark, was read a third time without a division. It will, probably, get through the Lords in a week; and then the Irish (as to moving about at last) mill be taken good eye of for another year In the meanwhile, the newspapers tell es. that A HUNDRED AND FORTY OF THEM HAVE ACTUALLY DIED OF HUNOEIt ONE PLACE! in MATO; and, we know that a Aim fired eggs sell forflve pence in that same county!!— la this debate Mr. /donut( said, that else Irish gen tlemen eight to introduce amongst the people of that country the use of grain lostrad of that of potatoes! Mr. W. Swim said, that, if the people contiotted to eat potatoes they might not be improved for ages ! Woll Well ! We (Mr. Cubhett) are to be conjurors at last! Mow many years of reproaches, nay of downright obese, have we bad to 'adore en account of our " bingo/or notions" about this " heel swelling sad soot degrading root" !—We dire say, that Lord MILTON would, witb_a little time for redeetion, cat. " to *vied, that it was Dr. Corr•asvoten" sad bime tal/a that irst osHeipefird these sad effects free polo toes !—Mr. Seim said, further, that one caserof the degradation and. misery of the Irish was the west of poor-laws! At him. M•LTIIUS ! At him I At him Sruaoss. Scant.ert, linotionew, the Chronicle, and all the whole bead of Harbor:A Reviewers! At him ! Ism ESTINUT•II.—For barracks and quay other things. Mr. Hums observed, that the money that Ireland cost Hy was sir millions, sad the mo ney she paid floe millions! This, however, is far bet ter than it will be, if the precept system continue. SCOTCHMONCIIIINT.-4•014 BINNING wanted 10,0001. to be granted towards building a " national mon► meat" in Scotland, in It of the late " glorious war." it was not granted; but, the applicable are • *Oft of people, who do not easily demurdent, as the French call it ; that is to say, let go their bite, when they once suck their teeth in. Yesterday hie Majesty honoured the Exhibitioe of Paintings it So House with his presence. From the Hamburgb Papers which have arrived to the 10th last. it would appear that Baron Stroganoff, the late Russian Ambassador to the Porte, is in some thing like disgrace; for he has obtained leave of absence for an unlimited period, and is to proceed to the balls of Carlsbad. The Russian Imperial Guards were returoing to the capital by three different routes; aid the whole of them are expected to arrive io the capital by the end of autumn. In Swedeu the approaching meeting of the Diet is looked to with much anxiety, inasmuch as that °Gantry is suffering from what they style, as well as us, (ra ther impiously, however), " the calamity of abun dance." In Finland, however, they are suffering from the opposite cause, and the 'accounts of the scarcity that prevails there are extremely distreceing. Part of the Norwegian Debt to Denmark has been paid, sad the remainder is expected to be liquids'eal ris►,i.ber weeks. The South German States seem to lie determined, as well as Bavaria, Baden, led some parts of Switzerland, to carry into effect with the utmost rigour the prohibitory measures against the introtinetion of Preach produce end manufactures. The Prussian Government is said to have burnt at 1 warless times 137,366,000 six dollars, paper cur. rony. A correspondent, who has observed the King of England's Arms in the centre of the New Rosales Bonds, asks what connection the British Government has with the Loans of the Emperor of Russia? The Edinburgh papers state that the two Serjean's at A►ms. sent by the House of Commons, arrived at Edinburgh on Thursday night ; and that on Friday Mr. Hope and Mr. Mensies were to set out with them for London. 'l'o-morrow is the day when they are or dered to attend at the bar of the House. RITIBW IN 11TDIt Pau —The let sod 2d Regi - meets of the Foot Guards were yesterday morning re viewed in Hyde Park, by his Royal Highness the Duke of York, accompanied by his Grace the Duke of Wellington, and a numerous staff of field officers.— The Park presented a brilliant assemblage of rank sad fashion, which was kept in constant motion, by ee frequent and extended movements which were made. The scene did not conclude till after twelve o'clock. PLYMOUTH, duta 12.—0 n Tuesday last an order came down to our Dock-yard, that the clerk of the sur vey, clerk of the rope-yard, all the quartermen, the master mast-maker, waster boat builder and foreman, master joiner and two foremen, master house carpenter and two foremen, foreman of the caulkers, foreman of the scaffoldmee, foreman of the labour..., &c. &c. should be all discharge,. on the 29th of this month: Ran INIITANCII OF INTEGRITT.—Bir.Joho Hopkinson, of Chesterfield, who owing to souse heavy losses was.severol years ago under the necessity of compounding with his creditors, has lately paid the full moose, of their respective claims at the time of his misfortune, to Mr. Etheriogioss, of liainsbororgb. and Messrs. Hall, Robinson. and Todd, of Hull, who were his principal creditors. The smallor creditors have long ago bee. paid in full. The Rarl of Mount lidgeumb• has had the misfor tune to break foe of Ills thighs, by slipping down stairs as he was proceeding to dinner. The workmen employed in digging the foundation for the new gaol at Alorpeth, lately found at :he depth of 13 fest from the surface, an oak tree, measuring 38 feet lo length and 9 feet io circumference. and per fectly sound. The skeleton of a deer's head, with fine branching horns, was also lately found at the same place, about 15 feet below the surface. On Wednesday. an Inquest was held before Mr. P. Rogers, ego of the Coroners for Cornwall, on the body of as old man named Thomas White, who was seen to throw himself into • deep shaft of a deserted miss, in the neighbourhood of Redruth. two days before. As soon as the necessary means for going dein the shaft could be obtained. a per so. dostrunded, and found the unfortunate man quite deed; having, doubtless bees killed on the spot. The deceased, who was 72 years of age, bad for some time laboured under a deep depression of mind ;—th. Jury found that he came by his death ie coosermeore of his having thrown himself into a mine -shaft, whet. in a state of insanity. FOX TUE STATESMAN. ACH I LLES ; OR, TIM' AtAV OP THE LAnrF:s, NOW STANDING CONSTANTLY IN NYDR PARR. AT TN, MUTING or TOR FOCI ROAN. AT TNt CORNER o► T••• PARK. CRICTF IT ♦ sussuarrioN OF "Tilt LAM.< OF RAGLAND." We have long been pestered with " Vin" and otter Societies; but, now, the 6 Ladies of F;ag/ased", whit a sincerity becoming thems►lves and their sex, bare boldly shown es what is their taste, and ha; e 'feriae d As plainly as they can, that there shall be no tare disguise ; but, that thiags tied/ Le seem le their tray cad natural shape. This statue is, is the ■ewe papers, said to be the statue of Achilles, the ea cos. earflap. and istoelseraLk hero of the Greeks, ii their war agaiast the Trojans. The newspapers say thi', but we are, It seems, to see, on the pedes'al„ no mi.c bat that of " Arthur Dyke t f ll'ellingteas". that setae people may take the statue for that of the " Greatest Captain" himself. Achilles was, in ever respect, the character to be down by " the Lodi(' for, ►e was very food of the sea, and actually I.e posting i■ his teal for a long while, letting the war He fallow, beeausg they had taken his mistress i. 4.7% him. He was s true " Han of the Wire". ste• ue is about four times the Ariplet and size of the puny dogs of the present day; ell thwarts of it are in dee proportion ; it is very nearly stark acted ; and, " the Ladies of ilagleed," seem, through it, to say, this is the sort of moan To describe the particeler neeneLere of ibis stead. ord of " the Ladies " taste would be tedious, and, lathed, oasecessary ; for any body will see it in the coarse of a week. I will, however, just add, that it might be as well for men not to let their rises ice a ! MOTHICR COLL. N.B. We vas now account for the frequent adver tisements of footmes of "steady hobils, standing siz feet high."—We have heard, that a pryer:sir)* of hoarding schools is to take place round the stator, when finished, giving the " rising female inert. " tion" time to take a siesta fumy of the "dorsi " eat" and moat interesting object. We went, oo Sen dai, to philosophise a little at the foot of the statue. We observed all the high ladies. all the ladies of taste, look at this model with great app■rent admi ratios mixed with a some( melancholy. which tweeted to say—All: happy, happy, Ladies of °MC!! While the men (as well they might) hung their bead., ivirioking into themselves. as it were, at the humiliating compar;aos. We are promised the names of "it* ladies", who sob scribea to this statue, and who ordered it to be erect ed. llot, whit would be more interesting still. is, the names of the Committee, or of the portiealar lady. who actually gave the iastroetions to the Artist and soperiatevded ais osotk It would, perhaps, Le dit . cult to Imagine any Wag mare appropriate than this statue, as a final close, to a war for the preserva:ion of morals and religion, carried on by a "(freely qf " Bibles" and closed under a liible•Society Minister. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT. LAS!' THC LORDll.—Lord LANIIOOIrNi asked a question about the grime and condemnation of an English skip ky the Spaniards. The Minister said, the thing was trues but, talked of no remedy. Never wu there so pacific a Government as ours is be- come. Achilles, at Hyde Park Corner, is to be viewed, we beg the French and Yankees to understand, merely as "the man of the ladi , s"; and not in his all-con quering capacity. If that had been the idea. he would have been made of paper and not of hens; for, as the Bank Directors well observed, at the time of Pares Bill, the Bank it was. that gained our " Helm ies" more than any thing else. Tun LICIPMINO BHA had a claeee esprapil *ea, it, without which the Bill is of no use et all. We said from the beginning, that no law of this 91Irt. to be of any use, would, or could be adopted soder the system. Licensing, as now carried on, is not lose se• usury to the Boroeghs than they are to the Debt and the Debt to them. 1$ TH COMMONS.-Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH pre sented a petition from certain persons (not named) praying that aeeletaxee might be given to the Greeks against the Tasks; that is, of course, praying for war! Ws have no objection at all ; but, we know well that to pray for war and not to pray for a reline don of the interest of the Debt, is a proof of insanity. We wish Whitehall would prepare for war a little! We should soon see what tbe funds are made of. Baca Smunct Btm..—Mr. Wyman presented a whole heap of petitions from brewers and publican• against Mr. BIOUGMAX . II Bill fo► allowing people to sell beer, and Mr. Dam/over gave a curious history (see his speech) of the inainer in which tbe publics.. were induced by the &mere to sign inch petitions ! BaouaMAX very well observed (m we had observed before) that this was a measure for the sassing of as increase of consumption of articles the produce emu Mt load, though Mr. liramann was working against ajeaty'► nlp— _ ward.—Wind E. N. K. PORTSMOUTH, IVLY 13.—Ilis Majesty's ship Sims. rang came into harboor, from ipitimad.—Wisd S. E . FILVOUTII. JILT 14.—Sailed the Dart, noel. for the South Seas.—Arrived off this Port, the Union, flail, from Priam Edward's Island. in 2S days.—Wind S. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S.—Jcs.y 13. DONCASTRIt fir. Licia...-9 to 9 •ast Borop—a to I tint Ijox-10 to I opt f. oat of Mandaoe—lll to I opt PilgerOct, T PARDIN AND CARIAOC Or BIZIATOL.—Tho battle 1w• tween these pugilistic heroes, which takes este en the 20th of August, for 50 guineas aside, excites consider .ble int tin the gymnastic circle, and a knowing Israelite observes, that a severe contest will be the result, if the men be in good condition ; hettiog is 3 to 4 or Cahhazr. It will he recollected that the Bristol hero was defra'et by Martin, in April, 1820, bring his first and only exhibition in the London ring. Both are in whir training. GREAT UNDIVRTAKING.—A gentleman, sow in Bain burgh, has engaged, for 1,5001. sterling to ride 1.10 miles ; then to walk to the moor 10 miles, and to kill 40 brace of game ; he has then to walk 10 miles back—all this is to he done in 24 hours. He is to start about the enJ of this month, at 12 o'clock of the day, and we understand the borate are engaged.—(Fdiahstrgh Sias.) Wright, the peJestrian, is.matched for SOO piness, to walk from York Minster to St. Paul's Catheilral, and ba , k, in five successive days, acd to commence on thr 2d of September next. Eirly en Saturday morning, as Mr. James Meer. boure, of Stockport. well known as ose of the persons Indicted with Mr. Hunt, at York, was proceeding up Lancashire hill, to some land which be occupied l that neighbourhood, he was suddenly seised with is. disposition and fell down : when found, be was quite dead. A very few minutes before be was observed walking on. apparertly in good health. A coroner's inquest sat upon the boJy on Monday, when it ap• peering thath is death was cause,: by a fit. the jury returned a verdict aecordiegly. Mr. Moserhouse, we understand. was is the 57th year of his age, sod has left s large ramily....(Alamehester Offordiga.) MARRIED. Yesterday. at Marytebons Church, Samuel Crawley, of Stookwood. In the county of Redford, Esq., M. P. for lloni ton, to Marla, eldest daughter of Chi in. Mutates,. of a. Rocks, le the county of Sussex. Esq. Yesterday, Robert Spence, Esq.. of Camberwell. Surrey to Charlotte, daughter of Richard Harmer, Esq., of Cannon street. On Thursday, the 11th instant, at Torn's, Yorkshire. Mr. Henry Leo. just.. of Chi-wall•sirret, to Ass*, youngest daughter of Mr. Motley. of LE-Worth. in the &bare month. DIED. On the I I th last.. at her Sunlit in Kentish4own, Mn.a Cla rissa Noble. aged 69. On Menday, the lath lost.. in itronswlek-plsee, Islington, Hannah, widow or the late Wilkes Hawley Harrison. Erg, tttorney-at-Law, Darr-stree , . Altignte. Oa Monday morning, at her house la (lower-street, Mrs. Isabella Reitrely, in the 76th year of her age. London : Edited, Printed, and Pubhalted et the udiee el •• The STaTatllleal" and " THIS CO‘ITITIIIIO/4" (Swedup Paper. No. 2U7, Strand. It. WARDELL 1.1. A. lo whom all ecentracieatiol.,, (laden, de. are requetied ►e addressed! DIAL, JIILI" 113.--Sailed last evening, the Waterloo, Living, for Bombay.—Arrived this morning_ sod resmims she iletstival, smartie, from Harbadoes from SA imagaste Ako ; Hods this afternoon, the ElltliOoTraorsir,Orieg. from Havre to Rotterdym; also the Maria Talon, Kennaird, from Ham*, to St. Übea.—Catne down from the Kiefer, his Majesty's ship Owen tHandower, and sailed to the vest- ~~' i I 1 . . 0