The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-08 00:00:00

nwmw'''--- .
owlet, the mischief-makieg cowards, who blazon forth
a roe 0 a civil war, and encourage tythe exaction and
the robberies of tytbe farmers, falsely accuse the
half.atereed Irish peasantry of inyabordinatien.—
Illegal' meetings • are crested by tyrants and their
meets, bailiffs, and absentee landlords, s set of oppres-
sors, who never lay oat a' shilling of their rentals
swag their distressed and enslaved tenantry.
Instructions were yesterday received at Carlton Pa-
lace, to have every thing in readiness for his Ma-
sty's immediate arrival. About twelve o'clock
sit William Congreve called and inepeoted its fit-
sew for the reception of his Majesty. His Majesty
will, it is said, leave London soon after his arrival,
far Brighton, where be purposes to spend the Christ-
was holidays:
. The guns at the Tower are ordered to he in readi-
vo to fire upon his Majesty's arrival in the capital,
wbieh is expected to take place on Saturday next.
The Marquess of Londonderry arrived at Ramsgate 11
from Calais on his return to England, on Tuesday
min, and slept at Walmer Castle, He was ex-
vetted st his seat at North Cray, Kent, to dinner yes-
wasp
wort of a letter from Hanover, Oct. 26.—There is
tittle fleet of the disposition that exists in the Cabinet,
a/oin to support the measures adopted at St. Peters-.
bop but, in the event of any hostile declaration cm
the pert of Prussia, she would immediately. lose the pro-
weds on the Rhine, that are now groaning under her 1
rke, and impatient to shake it off. This consideration
slow is said to restrain Frederick William from openly 1
espousing the cause of the Russian Autocrat. It would
wear, however, that no hostilities are apprehended, for
in Majesty, when conversing familiarly a few nights
ago with some of the gentlemen of his suite, said it was
his positive intention to make another visit to the Con-
tinent next year, and that he would then go to Iltrlin,
Viesna, and Paris, after having first stayed a short time
is his hereditary dominions. It was, moreover, remarked
. that on some public occasions lately, his Majesty appear-
ed dressed in the Prussian uniform.
OCT. 29.-1 have just discovered that the differ-
ences between our Sovereign and the Elector of llesse
CasSEL have been so far adjusted as to induce his
Majesty to alter his determination of not visiting the
capital. His Majesty very properly resented the in-
dignities which the father-in-law of the Duke of Cam-
bridge, the Landgrave *of Hesse; was known to meet
with from his undutiful nephew, and therefore refused
to admit the Envoy of the latter to an audience. The
mdse is said to have produced a salutary effect on
foe violent temper of the Elector, who on finding that
be bad rendered himself obnoxious to so great a min
as the King of England, sent immediately General
• Baron Mader to intercede in his behalf, and the result
is that his Majisty will visit Cassel.
YesteedaY at one o'clock the Utah Justices for
the Administration of the (kiirninent during his
Majesty's absence from Enilind, held a meeting at
the Council Chamber 'or Cock-pit, Whitehall, which
was considered el 'an extraordinary meeting, and their
Lordships continued assembled till near four o'clock.
„Sere were present his Royal Highness the Doke of
Task, his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Lord Chancellor, Vircoont Sidinouth, Viscount Mel-
ville, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the Mar-
quess l'holmondeley. hie. Hamilton attended Ifs the
Lorin Jestices' Secretary.
'LiesareoL, Nov. 6.—General Don Francisco Vices
late Envoy extraordinary, and Minister Plenipotentiary
from Spain to the United States, arrived here on
Wednesday, in the packet ship, Amity, from New
York. Dos Ocelario fie Rivas Salmon, Secretary t.
the Legation, remains as charge d'Affaris.
Extract of a letter, dated Paris, November 5 :-.
" The Chambers were opened to day with a speech
torn the throne. It expresses nothing, and has pro-
dined no effect on the funds. There was a great at-
tendance of members of both Chambers. The speech
was delivered in the Louvre. the King not being able
to repair to the Chamber of Deputies, in which it has
hitherto till last Session been the custom for him to
meet his Parliament. All the Princes, except the Duke
of Angouleme, who has set out to meet the King of
England at Calais, attended."
A mail from Italy has brought an account of the
' proceedings before the tribunal established at Turin for
trying the persons engaged in the late revolution. A
great number of the accused have escaped beyond the'
reach of vengeance ; and though they may suffer in
their property, have saved their lives. Thus Del
tem, whose name so frequently appeared in the
• preceedings of the Provisional Government of Pied.
meet, and other leaders, are sentenced in contumacy
to be executed in effigy, and to forfeit their estates.
' There are various punishments besides death. Many
•
) are condemned to the gullies and imprisonment foece
different periods. It as also but fair to state, that
many of the moused have been acquitted; and that,
' among very severe sentences, there are others of a
i
more moderate character than might be expected from
the angry feelings of a restored Government.
)tract of a private letter, dated Augsburg, Gets
29':-:—The King, when he saw the young son of the 1
Duke of Cambridge fot the first time, asked him 111
be could speak, the infant immediately replied 0 ea I
save the King ! !!"
The ancient mansion, Blarney Castle, has gone with{
nil the rural ornaments of that romantic residence, eel
theliammer. The breath that Oliver Cromwell is saidl
--,, to hare made in the battlement, will be nothing coon
, pared to the gutting it is destined to suffer during the i
Issuing week, as part of it has been purchased ifierely
for the materials.—(Cork Olson.)
.Dtscov eat Sntes.--Letters have been received from.
the Discovery ships, dated 16th July ; they were then
at Resolution bland, in Hudson's Bay.—They bad
met with some heavy icebergs, and considerable ole•
struetions from the ice, which was then melting fast,
bat were past these inconveniences, and were pnrse-
ing their voyage of discovery up the inlet to the
north of the Day. The officers and men were all is
the highest health and spirits; well sad most amply
found in every kind of provisions and comforts, and
delighted with the security and excellence qf their
. ships; which, though so deeply laden, have proved
tiemselves most lively and obedient sea boats. 1
A company of Corned:lass in Devonshire, auttOetiterl i
a short time since, a grand spectacle, is which rani
was to be personated by a young spinster: bet a consi-
derable delay taking place before the representation
of the piece, a lady soloed the stage manager "-when
they really intended to perform it?' He replied, "we
shall not be able to play it for a. fortsight, for the
• young lady who is to perform die character d Maim,
is bat jolt brought to beds".