The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-23 00:00:00

Pi: EsIDENT BOLIVAR.

Extract of a Letter front Barranquilla, Sept. 3:---

4. General Ihrtueex, with his staffand suite, arrived
it Barranquilla on the 34 of August. On the 10th he
despatched Colonel War. and Major BENNITT, Aides-
di-Camps, amielied to his staff, with letters for the
ItaLsmaxt at Cucu:a. Th. se Officers met his Ex-
cellency at )leurrix. He received them with the
palest politeness, and invited them 'to accompany
file bark to Barranquilla, where he arrived oo the 42341
haunt, amidst the enthusiastic rejoicings of all ranks
mid descriptions of the inh.thitents, whose blessings
sad acclamations had attended him through his
journey don't the blegdelens. On his meeting
General Dv- tract* he embraced him in his Rune,
Mid expressed iu the warmest terms his high
None of the General's exertions in :he cause of
ffiallimblic--exertions, he observed, which had been
•Rislled ley no single individual. He said, he had known
and disclaimed the idea of considering the
literal less for the defection of part of his Legion,
SA invited him, with the few men still remaining, to
Jab elsvmaiii army at Cucuta, and lead the division
4
Ilkirilasion which bad arrived on the Apuca by way
0411realsea,• The General's guard of officers and sol-
dielcitsokad a guard of honour for the President
diteilitqatsestay at Barranquilla. He quitted it on
the SdA of Altrast for Cartisagena, sad is expected to
asters before the eltradition sails from Barranquilla
arsine. St. Martha. All the promotions the Gene-
ral thought proper to make since Ms arrival, were cos.
firmed by the President. The raid *as command-
ed by O'Connor, who was promoted to the rank of
thewaint. This young man is the sou of the eele-
. kNed Irish ptriot of that name."

aa:'tfier column will b• found the •utraordinary
nee of a Forger, to wf►ich we referred in our paper
•f yeetorday.

This Joy buds llosses of l'aslisiwoot will meet. of

amine, pursoasit to adjournment; sad though their
hiptclive noetler are expected to be interrupted
nisi alte► they are constituted. as little curiosity is
*kited respecting what they say please to undertake
to* their brief dulish's, and is what style his Me.
unite way ►e• ailrieed to address them preview to their
Passogation. That 31inisters, who have bees se cow
*Mr defeated and disgraced in their late attempts,

:•••

.

will, at such a time. disclose any sf their fours plans I
relative to the Queen, or to ether objects of national
interest, cannot be presumed ; but that. their opponents,
especially in the House of Commons, can stiffer their
recent proceedings to pass off without the reprobation,
they deserve, is more than can be looked for from the
most Philosophical forbearance. The Ministers, aware+
of what they would have to encounter from a protracted
meeting, will probably trail themselves of the exercise
of that abruptness which is sanctioned by the forms of
a Prorogation. The Commission way be brought down
to the House of Lords at any moment most expedient.
The t'sher of the Black Rod must be iustantiv sent to
the Commons ; and the Speaker is required to quit the
Chair, and follow the officer, whatever be the topic on
which the House way have engaged. Much discussion,
therefore, is in either place, altogether out of the
question. Still, a certain time may he allowed which
may be profitably employed ; and, it is expected that
one subject may present itself, which from its nature
and bearings cannot fail to demand and obtain atten-
tion. Mr. Baoiturfast, it is uutierstood, has given re-
plar notice to the Lotto CHANCELLOR and Lord CAS.
MESE %OH, as her Masesvv's AvronNev-Oc:senat.,
• that the Qum( intends to communicate a Message to
both Howes of Parliament this day. What tiseohjects
of that message are, we cannot of course, pretend to
know; but we may rationally infer that they either
relate to the condition in which she is heft by the
late proceedings against her, or to her provision
as to retiderce and income, which is at present incon-
sistent with established usage. 'these are objects that
have an urgent thin; upon the attention of Parlia-
ment ; and, the mere especially, because her repeated
applications to the Earl of LivxRPOUL reveling one
of them at least, have tended only to encrease her
NlAJesrv's suspense.—lf, after any remonstrance or
request of her Slaseser on these points, the Mini-
' sters should think proper to avail themselves of the
customary power of precluding Parliament from dil-
-1 russiug or answering her Message, the nation will not
fail to participate in the feelings's( the Wets. From
the intensity of iuterest which the people have
evinced in her MAJESTY'S affairs, ministers seek
refuge is a Parliamentary recess. They flatter
themselves that the vivacity and strength of public
spirit will evaporate by delay. Their emissaries are
at work in town as well as country to avail them-
selves of every opportunity to restrain the expres-
sious of the zealous, and pervert the dispositions of
the dubious and timid. We shall not be snrprised
if the remnant of " the lives and fortune's" men
were to be put is requisition, and come forward to
avow their &egoism:mice in all the proceedings of (lo-
vernment, sad enforce their abject example by their
influence and authority. But the Jays of coninier-
cisl triumph are passed away. The country has, in
proportion as it has become reduced ill wealth, Las be-
come more sober-winded and improved in principle.
The old English spirit has revived, and a large ac-
cession of Weilll . . has -sakes plate swag tb.,
people.. if b 1 r ihemselves that the pub-
liciaiiblett. cat be as sadlyeb led as forme' ly, they ti ill find
themselves eftegisaal". dectivol 1 bey have stu:-
ceeded in rousing the spirit of the natio:* against them-
selves ; but to allay that spirit, without retracing their
steps, is beyond their powers. T hat spirit has per-
vaded every rank, through the remotest part of
the kisgdoni. The inhabitants of the obscurest vile
lages vie is seal with the most ardent in the
metropolis in rejoicing at the defeat of tlovern-
meet ; and (rout the extent as well as strength
of the feeling that is manifested, there is little
reason to apprehend any sudden abatement. But
the machinations of the renal tools of Ministers,
though they inspire no fear, may awaken some
precaution. In the recess of Parliament the friends
of Justice and of the Weis must not relax their
efforts. Those public spirited individuals who hare
led the way in their respective districts, in address-
ing her 31.1Jeirr while under persecution, must
follow up their steps with congratulations uu her de-
liverance. One respectable district of the metropolis,
the other day at the Freemasons' Tavern, has set an
example well worthy of general imitation. The
union of conviviality with the promotion of the in-
terests of justice, freedom, and charity, is congenial
to the hearts and habits of Englishmen ; and we
know no occasion on which that union can be more
conaisteutly displayed than on the present, or any
day snore appropriate fur the celebration generally,
than that on which her MAJESTY attends for the pur-
pose of public thanksgiving at the Cathedral of St.
Paul. In the midst of our congratulations. we should,
however, keep in mind, the interests of the object on
accoent of whom they are called forth; and remem-
bering the persecution she has long experienced, an..
with which she still is threatened, let us never relax
our efforts in her behalf till we have obtained, " in-
demnity fur the past, and security fur the future."

The following is the list of the Addresses to he pre-
sented to her Majesty to-morrow, at Brandrnburgh•
house. The Lord Mayor will go in state with the
members of the Corporation, from Guildhall, at half-
past ten o'clock
:
Dover; Lord Mayor, Aldermen sad Common Connell;
Ward of Cripplegate-Withost ; Ditto Crippiegate-Within ;
Ditto Bishopsgate ; St. Giles and St. George ; Nt. Mary,
Lambeth; Great Yarmouth; Huddersdeld ; Chorley ; 0 low-
Lester Boston ; Worcester Females ; Hammersmith ; LtS•
Bold ; Edmonton; New Milton ; Kinghore ; Hetrick
Schoolmasters ; Dunstable ; Ranee Societies, (Becks) ;
Carlow, (Ireland); Stay and Corset•makers.

On Tuesday last, at a meeting of a number of gen.
tlemen inhabitants of Kensington, it was resolved
that a requisition be presented to the church-
wardens of the parish to convene a *nesting fer
the purpose of presenting a congratulatory address
to her Majesty.
A meeting of the inhabitants of the parish of
St, Jaen' s, Westminster. for a similar purpose, we
understaall will take place at the Brewer•stsoet
looms, ma Meador nest. Mr. Laubtoo, M.P. Mr.
Hobboose, M.P. Mr. U. Noel, M.P. Mr. Aifieckett.
awl a aaseSer of other patriotic graticatea are es-
expected to he present.