The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-03-09 00:00:00

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TO inuptad. , •
,
440.Cp i ye Winnows 'glair Indes
Ily * 4kL I oak 4* old Rama slate
Arson ye I *mem .(year glory shall base '
Ohio mere en tholletil with its radiant sham.
kite sad dark was tise bight that set s'erh—bet bright
la*dawit et its monies. 'Retrain with light. •
VP Nip*, Maw. gimlet thy rood wer•berse and ride.
With thy holeados ell dripping sad red. am the tide
Of oppression's life Mend.—Till thy balsam shall .
.111sulthagly over limes 'Frames grave.
Let it Stream is the wind.-7111 thy sabre's bright glow.
Shall be graved's* la Ike heart of doer Liberty's fee. •
Leg Riad ,ast the scabbard, aoc fee Its rest:
• eh lif *omit* that tares le the breast
Of Old Magland begins this—the battle may eerie.
rot FrOaliOMl'S essidned open Tpanny's tomb.
Tim hallowed shall be the fret hour of the Gght.
For victory eoneeace thy crest to alight !
MARSHAL lIRCIA E.
The 3feeirevr esstalus a report of • thi' trial
of Glandes alias Raisqltirt, fogad 'silty of the murder
of Marshal Brine. It was is theld of August 1915.
this shocking event took place. On the a ousting of
that day, the Marshal and his suite were passing
tlormeth Avignon, on their way Rom Mirseillis is Paris.
cartip waestopped, mad essmeeided by an enriged
sanlthorle. They exclaimed, that he mint saes the fate
of the Duchess of Lambelle, whose bead they charged
him with having carried on the top of a pike. The
civil authorities were unable to protect him. Ile darted
from his carriage and sought refuge is the Friuli Royal
Hotel. The populace mounted the roof, and penetrated
into the House. Having got a view of the Marshal.
they fired at him. On the second shot the bullet entered
the hack of his neck, and passed quite through. The
Marshal fell dead. It was proposed to bury the body
I immediately ; but the populace interfered, and threw
it into the river. Roquefort was one of the most violent
mad active among the populace.

Yesterday morning Mr. Bailey, the Kirir's Met-1
'eager, arrived in Downing-street with dipatches
from Madrid. Mr. Latchford, the King's Messenger,
arrived a few days since from Naples.
The Letter of the Queen to the Karl of Liverpool, II
to which we alluded yesterday, is said to be written in
her own hand, and to have come from her heart with-
out consultation. We hope it will be published.
Eminent artists have jest completed the cushion
on which the Royal Crown is to be borne at the Coro-
nation. It is of ►ich crimson kenos velvet, with a bor-
der of gold embroidery inlaid with preci stones,
from which depends a superb deep bullion fringe

of gold, with tassels rot smite.
A new after piece, entitled .Ur. Tibbs, was produced at
Drury Lane Theatre, last night. Its reception was by
no means of a flattering description. And though Mr.
Harley, to whose comic powers it is indebted for the little
interest it possesses, succeeded, amidst a conflict of dis-
cordant noises, in announcing it for repetition on Satur-
day, we are of opinion that the good Seise Of tile ms. 11
Vigor will Woes bier not to Ward it& ittrforsroserr be-
fore a second audience.
On Wednesday night, *lnt half-past nine o'clock,
the remains oif the late Princess Klisabeth were tilsieed
is a leaden colhn, having been previously embalmed
wider the direction of 31r Nash. It has been finally
Arranged that the funeral is to take place to-morrow,
at Windsor, and the body is expected to be remelted
(ruin the residence of the Duke and Dc.chesn of Cla-
rence, in the King's Palace, St. James's, early in the
morning, in one of the Royal carriages and tin, to be
followed by one mourning roach, in which the Duke's
two principal attendants are to follow as chief mourn-
ers. The body to be escorted by a military guard of
cavalry to the place of interment.
RICHARD Twtse, Esq.—This Gentleman, who hal
long been known in the literary and ashsical circles, died
on Monday last, at an wivance,l age, in Semen' Town.
His first work was—" Troreto fler4oth Porto's! mod
Spoilt," written at an 'irk period of life, and which ex-
cited much notice at the time of its. publication. Ilk
next Work was—'• A nor through Irriftad," iu which
be commented so freely on the manners of the airier'
that he excited their resentment, which they displayed
in a manner equally whimsical, humourous, end
ginal. He sucressively published anecdotes of Cnettf,
" A Trip to Pori's,- during the Revolution, and seve
ral other works.
Jaws' Hoseirs L.-.lienterday the anniversary of the
foundation of this benevolent institution was cele- I
brated by a dinner at the City of London Tavern.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Patron
of the Society, presided on this occasion, and was sup-
ported in the chair by most of the principal members
of the Jewish persuasion in this country, and by many
distinguished persons of the Christina religion. After
the cloth was removed the first toast given was " The
King," which was drank with three times three.
The nest toast was " The Royal Family"-'three
those thews. The Royal Chairman. in proposing the
next toast—" Success to the Jews' Hospital" made a
very eloquent appeal to the meeting in behalf of the
society. He was proud to meet so ninny individuals
of every sect and every nation waited to promote the
object of the institution, than which one of more
general benefit did not exist. As a well-wisher to his
country be desired to see every subject of hit Royal
Brother well educated and well informed. He was
convinced that the power of public opinion would sur-
mount all the obstacles that might be opposed to its
progress, and that truth and-knowledge, even though
they should be bennitically sealed, would finally pe-
oeleata and extend their intim-nee in every direction.
" Success to the Jews' Hospital" was thee drank, with
throe times three.
Mr. T. L Out.osvin rose to propose the health of tbe
Dube of Sussex, whom he described as the kindest of
the kind, sad the first among those who were anxious to
obtain for their fellow men the privilege of worshiping
the Supreme Being according to the dictates of their
consciences. The toast was received with the warmest
applause,and drank with three times three.
The Chairman, after returning thanks proposed the
health of the President of the Society, Sir. T. L. °old-
smid,who returned thanks in a very neat and impressive

speech.
Unring the evening, the children supported sad
educated by the society were introduced to the coon-
pany. They looked remarkably clean and healthy,
and most of them carried tome article of their owe
manufacture.