The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-06 00:00:00

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LONDON:
wiDNISDAT EVENING, JIM 6, 1921.
-40-.

By the fast sailing ship Tontine, Captain Turley,
fled Philadelphia, we have this morning received pa-
rrs to the 6th of May, from which we give the fol.
lertag extracts :

pew PMILADILFIMA PATO' OP THE flye OF MAT.]
NAM Vona, MAT 4.---Msitco.—Letters from Vera
Cuss as late as the Ist of April are in town. The
lip was then quiet, and measures were taken by the
eavervimest to prevent any opposition from the pew
ple. me last advice, frost the interior state that the
late agitation was not so important as first represented,
aatad Dearly subsided. During the ferment that
prefadoil, the peep!. of Vera Crus only wanted some
spirited leador,aad all would have joined to establish
their halepesdence.
Arrived yesterday, the French frigate L'Egene
le II days from Martinique. She was dis-
istelbei by the Oovernor of the Island, with 38 Ame-
Aims seamen in irons, accused of piracy, and sent home
be M.I.

Captain Day, who bas arrived from Port-an-Paix, a
mall place on the N. W. side of St. Domingo, mea-
tiest that President Boyer was at St Mark's, but es-
pected at that place on his march to Cape Ilaytien with
se Army of 60 or 70 thousand men. An officer for-
merly in Christophe's service was taken at Port-au-
Pais, and was to have been shot about the time Capt.
Day sailed. All was reported to be tranquil at the

PIIILADELPIIIA, APRIL la.—Advices to the 27th
sh. have been received from Caraccas, by the schooner
Tow, Captain Craycroft, which arrived at this port
yesterday. The insurrection at Marsycalso, on the
24th and 29th Jan. and the occupation of that place
by the Patriot troops, and also of three other towns
widish the royal lines, bad been regarded by the
royal authorities as an infraction of the armistice.—
Bolivar likewise took possession of Orcuna and caused
three Spanish officers to be shot. The Junta of Peace,
sonnet!, remonstrated with him and proposed that
keshonl I evacuate Maracaybo, leaving the inhabit-
del; under the guaranty of both sides, to an ultimate
option with respect to their political course.
To this proposition, the patriot commander replied
in the negative, adding that if it were wished to pro-
long the armistice, Cowan* mug be given to him.—
He condoled his despatch with the words—ledepen-
deice or o'ar. The rejoinder of the royal authorities
was, that they accepted the alternative of war. Hosti-
lities are to he renewed on the 213th of this month.—
It was even expected that they would take place earlier.
The language of both parties is lofty and peremptory ;
yet Bolivar's commissioners, to treat of peace, sailed
for Spain on the 28th of March. On the same day,
the Royal commander-in-chief set out from Crraecas
fin his urtny, and no doubt was entertained of the
renewal of the war.

The Royalists boast of having an army of twelve
thousand men, consisting of sine thousand infantry
sad three thousand cavalry. They allege that they
require no recruits from Spain, but only money ; with
which soldiers enough can be procured. Reports pre-
vailed, or rather positive statements are made, of events
la Upper Pero and the interior of the Kingdom of
Santa Fe, highly unfavourable to the Patriot cause.—
We know not what degree of credit is to be attached to
such statements. A manifesto concerning the rup-
ture of the armistice has been issued, and a vessel de-
spatched to Spain with intelligence of what has oe-
mild. Every friend of hnmanity'must deplore the pro-
bahility of the renewal of a contest, which cannot fail
le be attended with mnch bloodshed and ferocity, not-
vithstanding the stipulations of the treaty for rept-
hting it upon sound and humane principles.—(N.
Gazette.)

No business was transacted in the House of Com-
tism last night. Among the notices which stood
so the list, that which had excited the greatest in-
terest was Mr. STUART WORTLEY'S, of a motion for
the production of a circular dispatch from Laybach.
immediately after the notice was given, we expressed
sir satisfaction that the subject had been taken up,
and especially by a gentleman of Mr. WORTLEY'S SEW
them, and character. Mr. WORTLIT is well-known

Is have no particular bias to popular opinions in politics.
He is in fact, what is commonly called a Tory ; but
kis an Englishman, conscious of the blessiags derived
from that Revolution which enacted the Bill of Rights,
ilia restrained the exercises of arbitrary power ;
md possessed of a spirit that feels indignant
it the language in which the principles of that
revolution have been attacked. What the ul-
terior views of the Honourable Mover may be rela-
hve to the motion he has announced, we caastot pre-
view to sale; bat we see enough to convince us that
they are of a nature that is sot vary agreeable to the
Parry with whom be usually acts. From a Ministerial
Pistdiis morning, we find his purpose Is dopeoesSeds es

will,'► forsooth, ►►

_g~'A'l`~tl

other nations." As U wiser-
required to be observed by au Eng -
comments du the Documents of
least reserre; assail till! very
Constitution of Englishmen

According to them the most
" useful or necessary changes in legislature and
in the administration of states, ought only to emanate
from the free-will—of those whom GOD has made re-
sponsible for power ;" that is, from those who own no
responsibility to the people, and who are known to be
least disposed to admit any change in the people's
favour.—"All pretended reform operated by revolt and
open hostility," they proclaim "as disavowed by the
prineiples which constitute the public right of Eu-
rope." This denunciation they may affect to confine
to the late attempts in the Italian Peninsula, or to
such as may be tried in other parts ; but how can
they deny its application to Portugal and Spain, or
palliate its reference to England ? Whatever other
country their " principles of public right" may suit,
it is proper they should be made to know that they
are not calculated for the meridian of England.

Yesterday the Marquis ofCholwondeley had an antli

mice of the King, at his palace, in Pall-mall.
Yesterday afternoon, about five o'cluck, Mr. Nicolai,
an Italian courier, arrived with despatches at the Fo-
reign-office, Downing-street.
We are happy to learn that Mr. John Hunt is as
comfortable as it is possible for a man of his indepen-
dent mind to be in a state of confinement. The place
to which he is consigned, is that in which he was for-
merly imprisoned. He resides in the same apartments
which he at that time occupied, and is watched by
the same attendants as before.

Yesterday morning Messrs. Wooler, Edmonds, and
Maddock', who were on Friday last sentenced to dif-
ferent periods of imprisonment, in iVar ink gaol. were
removed from the King's Bench prison, by Oibbon,
the Lord Chief Justice's Tipstatf, in a hackney coach,
to the Belle Sanvage, Ludgate-hill, and at five o'clock
they eet off inside the Crown Prince, for their place of
destination.

The Countess Lieven and suite sailed from Dover for
Calais on Sunday, on her way to Russia. Count l,ieven
accompanied her from London no Utiliser than Orave-
end, where he embarked in a gun-brig to sa►e travel-
ing by land.
Mr. KRAN.It is stated in the Charlstown papers
that Mr. Kean has been prevailed upon to defer his
departure fur Europe until February next, and that he
has entered into an engagement to perform in the
southern theatres for 33 nights.
The late election for Stirling,hire was carried by a
coalition of the Whig and Melville interest, against
that of Montrose.
PLvinot:vn, .ZUNI 4.—The Brisk, Captain E heard
Stewart, arrived here on Monday from the River, last
from Portsmouth, with 30,000/. in silver, for the use
of the Treasury Department of the Navy at this port :
15,000 sovereigns bad be:n received a few days previ-
ous. The Brisk sailed again en Tuesday, with specie
for Milford.

It appears from the census just taken, that the ac-
tual population of Paris amottnts to 713,966 souls.
Extract of a Letter from Maracaibo, received yes-
terday by a respectable mercantile house in the City,
dated March 6, 1921 :
" Despatches have been received, announcing that the
President, lien. Bolivar, will do as the honour of s visit
in a very few days.—This has thrown us ail into confu-
sion. Not a shop but has been ransacked for patriotic co-
lours—every house is adorning. The Palace, which is
a handsome building, much larger than Carlton-house,
has a hundred persons at work ; and a like number are
employed at the Government !louse. A magnificent
car is preparing, in which he is to pass through every
street of Maracaibo: the Ladies have entered into an
engagement to embroider his robes, and furnish jewels
for the occasion • also, natural and artificial flowers for
the car and his bed, at their own expense. The street
is to be carpetted from the water to the Palace, and Go-
vernment House. 1 cannot give you an idea of the pre-
parations making ; never has he been received in any
part of Columbia as he will be here. This City was
long faithful to the King of Spain; it has now volunta-
rily declared its independence. The present Governors,
political and military, are the same as when under the
government of Old Spain, as are all the other autho-
rities."
A letter from Genoa, dated the 24th ult., was re-
ceived yesterday, which states that the Racer cutter
arrived the preceding evening from Naples, with orders
for the Captains of the Cambrian and Larne frigates to
proceed immediately to Smyrna for the protection of
the English factory, whose safety was supposed to be
endangered by the recent disturbances in that city.
This measure of precaution has arisen, we understan I,
from an application made to Government by the Metn-
bees of the Levant or Turkey Company is London.
We are happy to add, however, that advices were re-
ceived yesterday from Smyrna, of the 3d of May, front
which it appears that tranquillity was then perfectly
restored, the shops were opened, and business proceed-
ing as usual.
Accounts from Jamaica, to the 7th of April, state
that the latest intelligence from Panama which had
reached that island mentions, that from Guayaquil
they had heard that General St. Martin was within
two days' march of Lima, reinforced by the regiment
of Numantla: that a great scarcity of provisions pre-
veiled ; and that, for want of fuel, they had been com-
pelled to break up Carriages and old vehicles.
The King's State Coach which has lately had its
brilliancy restored, and its ball-proof quarters replaced
by plate glue, it was asserted in some of the pa-
pers of yesterday. was built by order of George 11.
This is not the fact. It was begun and finished un-
der the direction of his late Majesty, in the year 1760.
This carriage, with its ornaments at top, was so
much higher than any that had been previously in
royal use, that it was necessary not only to build a
coach house for its reception with an entrance more
lofty, than any that were then in the Kingsi Mews,
bet to make a corresponding alteration in the arch-way
at St. James's Palace, fur its admission into the Court-
yard.
Fourteen hundred Moors perished is the Misens that
destroyed the Tunisian lees at Tanis. no maim'
was the only ether who escaped, be being ea shore at
the tine.

• THE ofmoyerloN. .
ft is at length determined that the Coronation shall
take place about the middle of July. His Majesty,
in order to put an end to all doubt on the subject,
sent for the heads of the se►eral offices, to which
preparations for different parts of the ceremon► be-
long, and demanded to know whether they could be
ready b► the 16th of July, and be ga►e them one day
to make the necessary inquiries. They generalle an-
swered that they could be completely prepared by
that day. So every obstacle on the part of Ministers
was remo►ed. The royal excursion to Ireland will
follow the ceremony.

It will be in the recollection of our Readers, that
the Court of Claims, with respect to the Coronation.
after sitting for some time, adjourned last astansn
Ume die. The Gazette of last night contains a
notice fn the renewal of the sittings of the Court.
to commence on Thursday next. The notice is as
follows :--

Cot lIT or CLAIMS.—Notice is hereby given, that
the Right Honourable the Commissioners appointed by
his Majesty's Commission to hear and determine all
claims of services and offices to be performed at the Co-
ronation of his Majesty, and of fees to be received for
the same, will resume their sitting in the Painted Cham-
ber at Westminster, an Thursday next, the 7th day of
June instant, at one o'clock in the afternoon, when and
where all persons :taring claims of services are required
to give their attendance."
A gentleman has received a letter from a member
of the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, which con-
tains the following :—" The dress allotted us fur the
Coronation is particularly gay. The original picture
exhibiting the dress was painted by Vertue, repre-
senting Lord littristion in the dress, and is, I believe,
now in Sherborn--castle. His Majesty has been
very particular in ordering oar's to be exactly like it.
The jacket and short hreech-s are of scarlett cloth,
covered with several hundred yards of narrow gold
lace, and have besides 1,200 small suzarloaf but-
tons on each dress. The pulls or saslitn ar,: of light
blue velvet ; scarlet silk stockings, blac.lo shoes with
rosettes; straight antique looking sword ; a short
mantle, edged with gold bullion, and fastened by an
immence bow of gold cord on the left shoulder.
something like an aiguilette ; Elizabeth's ruff round
the neck ; and a bonnet with three white feathers,
with scarlet satin puckered round the crown, and
turned up in front with a gold loop. The dresses
are all ready ; anti I am given to understand each
will cost 2001. The Coronation is now finally fixed
for the Eith of July ; after that ceremony, it is ex-
pected still that his Majesty will visit Ireland. The
above dress is to be worn on state occasions only,
and onr present uniform at levees,. &c., which is a
full dress of a captain of the Guards. His Majesty's
robes for the Coronation are quite ready ; they are of
the most superb description."

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