The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-12-06 00:00:00

iisierad Syrienkaralist h beetradng citizens of that
. Weltare emayeresi with WOW who have
ism glandisot from Lshabiso sad who were prohibited
*ring farther intro the country by the Governor
.4,11p5, Provisoes, who. Nelda at Saint Antonio.
asAjoghthey. speak I. high WNW Of 'the general
10.4110'.cers!ktry, the people about that district
•B :pieced •t• as Aka, state of poverty and mi.
The, inhabitants...are afraid- to venture out
on acienst of the Indians. who, to the
0* of 608, are onesasped within six miles of the
psi Daring the time our informant was at Lahabia,
iii:Tidieus made so *task on that place and killed
Viral of the Inhabiututs. Corn, the principle article
ortkililo4SOS,, wen yirt scarce, owing to a great
.• • •
teettulltimP • WITT=
.11.1011 RALTIIIIIOIIS, troy. I.]
rs• having on board pert of the garri.
sokgs4rAWlmsa. arrived at St. Jago about the 17th ;
ant rim 1001111 daily espected. They were each ac-
colipidred• by a patriot officer. to protect them from
osieeee. There was not less than 11 piratical
*do stack have lately been cruising between Cape
and St. Jagn.
.4 • [nett YWCA/MAN, OCT. 22.]
. A albip !lesiva aruired henothichiptaJleoit robbed
ef...96800 dollars is gold, by an open Wit. The
Spanish ship Which was wrecked near Havant:lib. had
`os biard a million of dollars in bars of gold, and dol-
lars, with three Spanish Friars, which, with the crew,
lien isst. _

•••• Webber Puris nor Dublin papers had reached our
like today, wben our paper went to press.

:- -

. It is said. that the Marquees Wellesley will be sworn
in tamer:ow ; and that on Saturday the Noble Lord
will proceed to Ireland.
The Earl of Whitworth, according to one of the
:report% is circulation, is likely to succeed the Duke of
Montrose, as Master of the Horse.
Letters have been received from the Marquess Has-
tings, in which his Lordship states that he shall be
Immo byilte first of May. The Marquess, it appears,
has sot lately enjoyed a good state of health.
The Light Horse Volunteers have offered their ser-
vices to do duty at the Horse Beards, in the event of the
Horse* Onards being • ordered to Ireland, which is
hourly expected.
Gxoccave,n, Dir. 4.—At a Common Council held'
Illis"day, the freedom of the City was voted io Joseph
Hume, Esq..M.P. " as an acknowledgment of the high
sense the Corporation of Olocetter entertain of his
public services, in the discharge of his Parliamentary
duties ;" and it is expected that Mr. Hums will stop
it Ire on Tbutadey, the 6th inst. on his way to Here-
ford, to have the usual oaths administered to him.
• The Brewers' here at last pro wised the Publicans to
penes the price of porter two. pence per gallon.. and
thaskis every reason to suppose a farther redaction.
;eat taw place soon.
The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, Patron of the Cla,s-
tioal ;ad 10aibetaitt ical School about to be established
at Stout:house, bas liberally granted a spot of ground
.for the erectiow of the school-house and premises.
• All the works that were constracted in the interior
•stWestminsteiliaill preparatory to his Majesty's Coro-
,nation, are now taking down under the direction of
.Mr. Fellows, the Lord OreatChausberlain's Secretary.
• On Tuesday night last, died at his house at Strat-
leed; the Right Honourable fiord Ilcxxtxsa, LL.D.,
• R.S.. &e. His Lordship bad nearly attained his
/oth year. and during the greater part of his life
:s reed in the House of Commons; and was also an
active and benevolent contributor to many charitable
Institutions.
• ' 1 be last accounts from Spain represent the state of
public affairs as much improved. The disturbances
had been but partial. and the capital had contined
'tranquil. The ravages of the fatal fever have been
touch subdued. •
Tile Greenock ildoeriiser contain' a letter written
„ en board the Dolores, one of the transports of Lord
Coebrane's fleet. dated Aucon (coast of Peru), 20 miles
from Lima, 17th of July, announcing the fall of Lima,
and the hourly expectation that the port of Callao
would share the same fate. It concludes thus:—
" From the aid which the British have given in the
liberation of Peru. I am quite satisfied they will have
a preference to all other nations."
, Extract of a letter, dated at Sydney, New South
,Wales, May 29, 1821 :—Of late several circumstances
of importance have taken place for the benefit of the
'Colony. the greatest of which is permiasion for distil.
' latioa meanly granted by the British Ooverament.
. A aetweoloay has lately been planted at
.a place named
Mart . Mlearrle, about 200 miles to the north.
-was*uf Port Jackson Head Quarters. Its foundation
has for iti object the cultivation of the sugar cane,
-beteg meek warmer than here ; the highest hopes are
saterained of its succeis.. If such are realised, very
• •
peat advantage by its means will accrue to the coon-
Aye: An important article for exportation will be e-
l/lorded which is much wanted. It will also detain in
oitsulatios a great portion of the colonial capital.
which is annually sent out of the country for foreign
• produce. Mr. Commistioner Bigg sailed for Eng-
land about three inonths ago, having finished his in-
goiry,from thriresult of which great chance are ex-
Petted to take phice..
- By relent artivils.from Canada we learn, that an
'welshed reached Quebec from the United States.
with sews of. the sudden advance of flour. which oc.
casione4 so great a demand for grain in Canada, that
it 'MO .to doable the .fOrnier price; and bankers' bills
• had advanced froni g disaount to a premium. As
• there were very few 'veseels in the Saint Lawrence, and
s. the esp,itt of grain to Great Britain would be cow
• latlslabli in the expectation of its being adusiated, it
trap generally expected that freights would advance
very considerably. The Legislature of Upper Canada
was to be sailed together on the 20th of November,
which is an earlier period than usual, in conseleence
a some misunderstanding having arisen with Lower
Canada, respecting the payment of certain Agin by
the latter to the for..'.