The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-04-21 00:00:00

THi :;iTAtIVIASi

jilffiG-g-'.--- --
-no subusissi - of Naples, and the no les. cert.iin &-
test of the rebel n Piedmont...cite/iv in no respect the
torch of the I ssian troops. MI the arrangements
were made bete • hand; so that an the first signal these
maps have be; ito advance. The first colunrn will ar-
lirt on the 15t1 t Dottrel& at the foot of the Krapack
silk ie the to tory of Hungary. They will proceed
thence by Er, 4, Kaschau, Ofen, Gratz, Clagenfuttb,
v. it is rah 'tett that, at hirtliest, more than a
Jonah will nr lapse before the whole of the Russian
arm-bas join 'he Austrian troops in Lombardy.
N IPLLII, Icu 30.—8 y a decision of the General
gaud or Pol , the printing or publication of journals,
pupi
'l s lets & rill only be henceforward allowed under
sir""' of spy authority.
i-enforieleib • le a royal edict, promulgated yesterday,
a..aing seer societies, individuals who shall favor
tlicai, either redly or indirectly, or have in their pos-
se,,i In emb s, papers, books, or other objects there-
onto belong . will be immediately subjected to extra-
,,,,r,olrir in res on the pall of the government. (This
r .. t i.. signed by the Martinis de Circello, Preslirent of
tin. Provisio ..I Government.)
It is remarked that the Prince Regent is no longer
to,:l..ionerd in any public ordinal', e : nor is the new for-
in.,l*, "Kiog, by the constitution," which was intro.
to. :r.d uioe months ago, any longer used.
Ti.e PPUVIAOIIIII Government has ordered the suspen-
sion sf the forced loan of three niillions.
coos, APRIL 7.--.lt is caul that an Austrian corps is
reAlring for this quarter, and will take possession Jour
trail io the name of the King Victor Emmanuel.
ROME. APRIL 2.—The Cardinal Morozzo, Bishop of
!clear a, who went to Modena on a mission from the new
Pi.shoontese government to the Duke de Genevoite, was
nut weiveil by that prince. He, in consmnenre, with.
mew to Bologna, and was desirous of retiring to Rome,
lre. ;:ie Holy Father refused him permission.
Trio', Aratt.9.—(Parr.ivic CORRP.% PON In N(E.)--We
a:e every moment in expeaation of the Atp.t tidos. The
talloxing are some details of the sanguinary affair which
h.% taken place :--
Oa the 3d of this month, General Latour, in order to
ii.ert the attention of the self-styled constitutional
a: uy, made a movement upon Verceil. A body of
itooot(ronstitutionalists) stationed at Casal, under the
omen of General Regis, directed %elf on this point,
~4 „tt;red en the 6th. tirneral Latour returned to
N ~,,, , aul found means to introduce into that place,
Lyby-paths, 1,200 Austrian cavalry, part Of 8,000 men
woa were on the 'f esino. The constitutional arms-, bow-
er, had summoned Novara, and at the end oflti hours,
w•t having received any answer, the marine artillery began
Iv tire uu the place. Although it was well provided with
4.461.011, it tirade no awn cr. Itut on the Bth, at Sin stlic
nal dittg, the Ansttlan tirailleurs, to the great surprise of
t;.e tesriging arm), tusked out of Novara, followed by
ta, lioyall'ieilmontese regiment, and being joined by the
iii:sntry, am! 2,000 Illit:garian cavalry, nho had passed
the 'resit', fell like &clap of thunder on the constitu-
C.;‘,31 army. A very smart 'comment ensued, and
las:e I until three in the ;sutra 1111011. During the action
ereoeral Ilelloti (the same olio was some years since
cotifi.tril in the citattel of Nlant&s for a conspiracy
air,a;ost Austria) andlieneral Itegisjoieerialst Austrians.
After an obstinate resistance. disorder rpiead through
Zia: rank, of the constitutional army, •and it dispersed.
Ile- her of killed is not yet known.
I. is believed that an Austrian division has passed the
Nat Plarenti, inorder to cut off the retreat of any re-
eisit . of the defeated airily who way try to rally at
Kiessandi•ia.
oeiferal Sant! Roe:, wl.q bail the command of the
elcidel of Turin, at twos o's lock this day delivered it to
toe ..V animal Guard, and has withdrawn with the gar-
tlson. We are thus secured from being assailed by the
kaurio• of our Citadel. The National Guard remains
ass in die sole charge of the city.
Tile \ Irgistrates of our pity arc at this instant gone
to I omplituent lioneral Latour, and to present hit,' with
tue keys of this capital.
There were It Novara, with General Latour, from 700
to 'OO royalist Officers, of all ranks, uho bad taken te-
Lige there ; two divisions of artillery, four thousand in-
fantry, some remains of cavalry, and the entire regiment
of Royal Pietlmoutese.
An article from Vienna says, " It is believed that the
revolation in Naples and in Piedmont will at least have
',le ened effect of leading to the inn-eduction of a Coo-
'illation:a (government in the Italian States. The re-
port of an Italian Congress, at which all the Sovereigns
et the Peniesela will attend, to deliberate on tile bases
elan Italita confederation oil the model of that of Ger-
tunY. gainA ground daily, and becomes most positive.
Wr hare not yet heard any thing to induces belief that
'Le kessian troops, erdered to begin their usarcho had
rehired caduter cadets.

DALlin papers which bate come to band for
Some days pt,t had heed flattering their readers with
Ilse hope that the Catholit Bill would pass the House
bf Lords. They had Intelligence from Lord Do-1
Nounitmolt that snch iniportant amendments were
expected to by made lit the Hill as to relieve it from
souse of tb4se profislotti which seemed to press too
bossily iron the Catholie Clergy ; iita though they
were apprised of a formidable tlpposidon, they had re-
ceived a report that so much countitance bad been
gime to the measure in the highest ',tester that
lAMB, who had been set down as hostile to the
dill, stoof4/ foo darn! and three others, alto num-
bered in the adverse ranks, would attend, and vote
forthe Rill! We regret their hopes bad thus been
raised, though we cannot think they were unreason-
able in cherishing a favourable anticipation. In Ire-
Lad, where tile strongest prejudice and the bitterest
atilibetity hail been accustomed to prevail against the
anelsPted Emancipation, the resistance bad been
sal" m" feeble. The ancient hostile party spirit bad
remarkably given way to forbearlK • and the
habits of good fellow.! i s ; and the inisenee of reli-
k toss rancour was in many classes yeilding to the
feign of reuses and liberality. In England the ionig-

titbits to the proposed rcl.ief Irks chiefly confined to the
Clergy, and to those who have an interest in the pa.
tron*ge of the Church ; ,and th,e feeling evinced by
them was only of a secular kind. The great though
'secret motive was a tear thitt it some distant
day, the emoluments of the Ecclesiastical esta-
blishment might by the adn►ission of a nutue-
-1 rous body of an opposite p-ofrssion within the pale of
the State, become reduced or alienated. Absurd as

we may deem this apprehension, it appeared notch less
mixed than formerly with tie‘6lll lea'7en of intolerance.
The discussion, both within doors and without, was
carried on with good temper. The cause of relizious
liberty has pined a step ; and thong!' the friends of
' Catholic Emancipation have expe'r:ieneed disappoint-
ment, they will find on a review of. the prej,c:e.l mea-
sure that they have nu occasion to tl, !pond.

BRIGHTON. Arail. 20.—The Earl of Liv-rpool ar-
rived at the Palace, on Sundae, at chant firtif.piv:t is
o'clock. Ills Lordship hail an audience of Ili?, Ma-
jesty, aud returned to
.town shortly after tire. We
have much pleasure in stating, that the Prioress Au-
gusta is expected, in the course of a few slays, tt the
Palace ; and that it is her Royal Highness s intention
to spend the Easter holidays at Brighton. His Ma-
jesty will we understand, give a grand ball, on Mon;
nay nett, it the Palace, to be followed by a course of
entertainweets.
1111011 Tat NALTIMORE Tr! coat PH, MAIteN 93.
Mr. Miles, in the brig Milford, arrived last night
from St. Darts, iuforms us that he left St. Kitts on the
Ist of March, at which time the Council had convened
fair the purpose of opening the ports fur the admission
of lumber.
/ROM A NEW 0111.6\\S PAM, rEn. 20.
CoLuiantan Reruni.ic.—Among the facts derived
from oar private eorrespondenre, we lea .n that the
Venezuella Revolutionary Ooterninent, has promul-
gated a decree, forbidding, thenceforth, the enage-
own% of any Foreign troops, the resuarees of toe re-
public being found competent to the maintainance of
its independence, without the aid of foreilznera. The
troops already in the service of the republic will have
their option to refire or continue in service upon the
same conditions as the natives. Emigrants from all
countries bringing with them the knowledge of any
useful art, will obtain laud and protection, anal enjoy
equal rights.
.t letter is stated to have been received from General
Pepe, by the way of Paris, addressed to the Neapoli-
[tans, in which the General reproaches thent for their
cowardice and baseness. "It is not I only," says he,
" who ant disappointed, it is all mankind—all men
who have a spark of generosity in their bosoms ; and,
let we adil,lthat even among yourselves, I know there
arc many who bitterly grieve over pat events, that
never can he remedied or recalled. The opportunity
is past, and all Europe thrown a century hack in the
acqnititiou of freedom, by your treachery and pusil-
kninilty." With regard to himself, lie observes
"'That 1 am an exile is nothing. I ant content to
suffer, and would gladly suffer much more. could I
benefit the laud in which I was born. I Masse d .ne
my duty, and that Is alone the consolation that ill left
ine."
Aerewsllor - to are)tinntir 'Piot% 15arivittidf, 'M.
D'Anstett, the Russian minister has just delivered to
the (irand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt a letter from his
Majesty the Emperor Alexander, in whirl' his Majesty
expresses his satisfaction at the iltatlisliment of a
constitution in the Grand Duchy, and his app;obation
of the principles en which it is founded.
Portuguese Consul-General's Office.
Liverpool, April 14.
Extract of a Decree from his Majesty, ksiteal from the
Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs.
Rio Janeiro, Dee. 'I, IstlE
That from the Ist of June, Itftl, ant person coming
kout inv Foreign Country to this Kingdom shall be
properly-furnished with &passport from my Ambassador,
Minister, or Charge de Affaiis residing in that cenntry.
besides the pasiport or permit granted by the competent
Atithorities ttere, for slick person's departure.
That in case, however, the Court wherein my Ambas-
sador, Minister, or Charge de Affairs resides, be at so
considerable a distance as to make it inconvenient by a
long journey to obtain said passport, such person
shall be furnished with I certificate from the Portuguese
Consul-General, or Consul, resitting in that district.
That persons arriving in this kingdom after the lst
June 1831, without the above men:mined passport Ulna
my Ambassador, Minister; or Charge d'Affair, or certifi-
cate from the C4sssul General or Consul above men-
tioned, shall not be admitted or permitted to land on
any part of this kingdom without my express permission,
by a decree signed ty une of my Ministers of State. And
such persons artirig contrary to this order shall suffer
iinpnsonment, and be fineal the sum Of one hdndred
mil-eels, anal moreover such persons shall be retained in
custody anti) sent Oft of the country or proceeded
against.
. A..). Da COSTA, Consul-Genaral,
t'ortuguese Office, Liverpool, April IC 1911.
%Ate Taaol.—fre subjoin a short retract from the
Correspondence just published in the Parliamentary
Papers on the Slave Trade. It exhibits one of the most
disgusting pictures of human brutality that ever came
under our observation. The case is that of a boat of 11
tans, the prOperty of a Portuguese Ooverne, having
Packed on board it; for a voyage across the Atlantic, no
less than seventy-one heirs kings! The condition of
these unhappy creatures is thus described in the words
of a British Otbeer, who states facts appalling to every
feeling heart :
txtitact FROM A INIZIANATION Or a. M. KELM 10Q.
COM MANDING NIS MAJIISTV'S SWOP PIIIItASANT.
" I do declare that the state in which these unfortitnate
creatures were found, is shocking to ever? principle of
litintablty ; 17 men ibackled together in pairs. by the
legs ; and 20 boys, were on the ashes in the twin hold,
a space !Relating 10 feet in length seven feet eight
inches mato breadth, and one foot eight inches in height,
and under them the ytims for their support. One of
these unfortunate creatnrei *as in the iii.st stage of dy-
'eatery, On their. being repealed front troll, their ap-
., pearance was most distresAing, scarcelhem
euvolienntnuitrber,
could stand on their legs fro cram andy are of t s
thin. The space allowed form the femp ale ,
was even more contracted than for the men, mealuring
only nine feet four inches in length, four feet eight inches
main breadth, and two feet seven inches in height."
Perhaps no volume was ever published of greater
interest and utility. than The Chronoldry of the Met
fifty row. : of which a aew edition has jest ap-
peared. brought down to Jimmy of the present year.
It is truly sanest The Chronicle of ref roes. All
the newspapers serve belt es a Day-book. it being in
effect their arranged Ledger, daring the istetealog
pe'riod from 1771 to 101.

TA EXECUTION. ar WARD'erCE OF QUI.VE.);
ADAMS, SIDNEY, AND IIEITREY.

These four men haul been convicted it the late War-
wick Assizes of the barbarous murder of Mr: Hiroo, a
gentleman whose usual residence was in Lort,lon, but
who sometimes cense to visit his mothe4 at Al-sestet).—
In November last, there was& County Election at War-
wick ; and on Saturday, the 4th of that roonth, which
wasanarket-day, Mr. Hiron came to Warwick to give
his vote for Mr. Lawley, one of the candidates at that
election, He was returning borne about eight o'ripel:
in the evening, and in his road home he had to soss
over Little Ham bridge, which was about six miles and
a half front this place. Mr. Hiron did not smite at
home that night. The next morning Mr. Ifiron's keys,
his stick, and smile other things wore rotund near this
bridge. There was also a quantity of blood upon the
ground where the keys lay. About eight o'clock in.the
morning, about half's mile from this spot, Mr. Iliron
was found lying in a ditch. lie was nearly in an inset-
!tilde state, lint he was not quite so. He was all over
blood, and appeared to he in a thing state. He. was
carried home, and every thing that nonlical skill conlo
effect was done for him ; but he died on the following
Tuesday. Mr. lliron, when be was found, was asked
how he came to be in that state. The only answer he
could make was, "Three villains.— By the confession
of all the prisoners. whet he gOt lo Little Ham bridge,
Mr. Wren was pulled off his horse by :t hook ; that on
falling to the ground he :tamped upon his feet, and then
lie was attacked and beat inn brutal manner. It does
not appear that they intended to rot) Mr. Uiiati, but a
person of the name of Parker, who is the bailiff of Mrs.
Brener, of ...lveston. The prisoners all went out for the
same purpose; their were 111 dressed anise, and all had
their faces blacked'.
On passing sentence on them, the Tauber told them
there was no hope of mercy in this ..yorid, and burr
were ordered for execution on Saturday last. Abont ten
o'clock that morning they were taken into the Chapel
and received the sacrament. Tilee were afterwards
pinioned, and then conducted :terns, the court-Yard of
the prison, to the room whltre their la-t devotions were
performed. For the religious instruction r f the Rev. the
Chaplain, they were all extremely th..n41.0, declarinz
that his kind attentions had hrouzla their minds into
a state of peace and hope they never expected to ex-
perience.
The *deep tolling of St. Mary's hell now snm-
inoned theio to their ignominious end. They were
tied up in the same order in which the!. were a-raigind
at the bur ; vie. Quincy, Adams, Sidary, and last of
all Heytrey. Adams wept bitty'rly : the thonght of
leaving his children in an orphan st ire 1...3. a weight
too heavy for him to sUppert. Ilyytrey (whose siater
was executed at the sante place f.r the oinruler of Burr
mistress, 12 months ago.) was a pool dial &ph( ssed :
he could scarcely support himself !yea his Irv, after
he was tied up. After spending a snort time in prayer,
the drop fell, and in a few minutes there was an end
of all their earthly surerings. QOiney and Actium
died first, Sidney, who was a short stout muscular man,
was much convulsed ; the narking of his hoar mild
be seen at a distance front the drop. Ilrytrev, though
he did not struggle so much, showed signi of life the
longest of any of them. . . .
When they had hung the usual time, their bodes
were cut down, and according to the directions of the
High Sheriff, delivered for dissection.—Qniney was
sent to the ileneral Hospital at Birmingham ; Adams
is to be dissected in Warwick ; Sidney was ant to
Leainiogton, and iletrry to itughy.
Quincy, .I(laira., anti Slivery, lived at Waterloo,
a row of houses, about half a milt fro n Stratford-
upon-Ar.un, on the Baili:re-road. ileytrey resided
I at Pimlico, is the parish of Alve.tat.
Quiney, who was a horse-keeper, has left a wife and
seven-children. Since he has been in triton, lie has
behaved himself with great propriety. Ile alWaya
acknowledged the crime, and evinced much contrition
for the offence he had committed. There are many
strotg reasons fer helieviag that he had long been in
the habit of committing serious depredations on the
public. Since his condemnation, part of his family
visited him in gaol, wli.,:u he seriously cahurted to
keep out of bad company. •
Adams- had been used to too!: after homes; and
has left six children. His wife died in rhild-bed since
he has been in prison, butt the infant is living. Adams
and Quincy had long been acquainted, and Were old
1 associatet in chime. He was the person who palle I
Mr. Hiron ttl his horse with the hook ; but with ail
his faults, to %hew that he was not entirely destitute
of humanity, he was also the t erson who dragged Mr.
Hiron out of the middle Of At • road, that he might nut
be run over by any earriaoe that shonld pass along.
The conduct of .dams, since his confinement, has
been good in every respect.
Sidney, who was a blacksmith by trade, was more
reserved than either of the other. ; though lie never
denied the fact at any time. He has a wife, hut no
child. Sidney gave Mr. Hiroo the last blows, after
the othet two !not left him. He was perfectly re-
signed, but he did not appear, to an observer, to be so
much affected as the rest. He said he was easy in his
mind, and he hoped liod Would he mercifull to hint for
Christ's sake. There can be no doubt lent he had
long been in the habit of committing depredation* on
the public.
Hevtrev teas a blacksmith, an unmarried man. His,
connection with the other three, according to hit owe
account, had been of short duration ; not tutors than a
fortnight before they attacked the unfortunate Mr.
Hiron. They had, in compiny• attacked two persons
the same week, one on the Henley road, and the other-
a servant to Mr. Lucy, of Charicute, on the Warwick
road, but they both escaped a ithodt being
robbed. They were also out on the Shipston
road, but they did not meet with any booty.
The retraining part of Heytrey'S Confeision tigton ex-
actly with the depoiition taken before the Coroner. lk
expressed great contrition for the part he had takes is
the murder . and his conduct, altopetbert, sieve his coo-,
Garment as been truly etteophiry. He Otte mid; that
greeting the observance of the Sabbath had Claret-
/speed his morals. Uptie the whole, Sidney is thin
detiridfal transaction appeared to have been the gloat
eimetary and bruits!, as his companions beiged him
le *dig, mid not to strike the gentleman ant mire, it
anima hem the confestiou of them all; that 111 r. Hine
did net make the lesitreelitance : for when he was polled
off his home by Agates; he peeped epos hie feet; and
begged of them sot op abase, het to take his mosey,
and he wodid forgive them the Awe. The peismian
were very redeem, acknowledged the jostles of their
sentence, anti laid they forgave their pretterators, and
died in peace red charity with all MM.—TM coeceen*
of pimple to dm the etecution, bough I wet monlig;
was rioter thee ever ateembied 01 that place vet any
similar occafion. .
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