The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-08-11 00:00:00

StATESMAN.

Hones gie. Sir Charles Wottatly, along with Mr.
Niorehouse and another C•ntleman, she) sus sup.
posed, by some, in he Mr. Pearson followed the tel.
-'phut Olt 10 • post.ehaiste. An Immense asselablege
preceded it, waling their hats and liandkatchiefs, end i
ahnistine hunt for ever !" As it proceeded towards"
Piccadilly the crowd increased ; the people collected
at the windows slid on the over stair. ;'
and many of the women saved chluured hand-
kerchief. •r sniffs, and tent the air with their
acclamations. When the procession reached Mat.
kin street (which leads down to the It %chime. !
growing narrower as it descend.), she multitude had ;
so much accumulated, that it literally ed the'
whole spare es far as the eye could see, and slope:tired
like a raring ineendation hummed in by sinpneinir
honk,. When Mr. Hunt attired at the Obserrer
Office, he took off his list, and gave three cheers
The salute was answered by • deafening and trainers.
does shoot. When they reached the I.:schemes, ow
the outward steps of shirts were winding some re.
sptctable merchants, Mr. Mut 'gain .topped, god
veneered the how ; the worthy Remove, at the
same time, holding nut his hood from the car-
riage-window. and leading the Oswego' those Remind
him. Some a the slid iturle addressing the (ieotle. I
men of the Etching.. esel,ingly •• *roach
os now, it you dare. We hill. now byre nor pro.
lector, who will treat yes as he did the Lord Mayer
of Itindon." Mr. limit dtd silt speak, as was *sal
peeled, bat proceeded °issued* to 64usle.hill, the
residence of Mr. Johnson. The People of Winches.
ter are described as being in • slate •f einlosit forgives,
frogs the suffering of extreme distress, anti from she
indignation with which they are fitted by the inault•
and injuties heaped upon thee* by the venal scribes
of the Daily Press. They hone end feel the dis-
tressed situation in which they are placed; they Ini.k
around for the hand that struck she bloo ; they per.
twit, nothing in thecae's, of the nn Art can sc.'
count for the a • ful visitation ; sod as their impl loos
suffer as well as themselves, they cannot consegoent-
ly be the source of their oppression. They consult
therefore the oracles shotr.esentingsoil ; they 11.66 i the
66 Block Book of corrupt/01,i" and they And that
the National Debt and the Pension List elver up the
whole mystery of their misery. Dow could such
111101110r111.1 via, have existed, if the blouse of Com.
mons had spoken the sentiments, sisal acted on the
*Millen of the People; and haw can they be pierent•
ed in future. or remedied at present, but by a choose
is the constitolion of that hod) 1

Month. The Minsistrtry end Aristocratic Gentry of
Wernirkthire, horserer, are determined to 11111 r
orient' all Reform and every Reformer. They teem
to ley, in the words of limit Own iSmortal batd on
another oer•einn—

I' In soothing rheum we nourish 'erin.t ear 11-na'e
•' The roc►le of rehe!lion, iw.irlei.re, seditom."

We have, however, no fears fur the cause of Reform
from such proceedings. We are terry to see a tort
of Fate in what is going on, shirts points to the
•bsalete rein of the State am! not the reform of it.—
When the Domocraticul and Aristocratical strength
of Great Britain is nearly exhausted in these do..tes•
tic collisions of interests and opinions, it will be a,
easy as inviting an opportunity in a Foreign Power
to seise upon the abject of dispute and Ibe contend.
era fur it together. There may be other military
adventurers equal in tiletsts and ambition to Box t•
PARTE, anti who may go through the whole piece
without that indiscretion he evinced in the fifth act.

Fiend of a Lotter from Angostura, Jun• 5, ISI fl :
—" We haws on news of a recent date from th►
army. The last, however, was of au interesting
kind, and is generally credited. General SANT4N.
nen, litio is reckoned a clever young Imo, has
struck a very decisive, 'keep bloodless blow in his
'retie o try, New Granada. Re commanded a corps
d'ormee in Canaan., and being always remarkably
well informed of what was poising in Santa Fi,
took measures to remove every kind of provision
from the line of march which a body of 4,000 Creoles
went to take, and which was to convey supplies and
clothing for 8,000 mea to MoaiLLo, to enable him
to vaster in the interior. 'f be convoy marched, and
Swami MIMI kept a small body of cavalry, which be
relieved every morning, constantly hovering spots
its lank, end rear. Scarcity of provisions prodeced
such daily desertions, that after a variety of schemes
to tattiest, themselves, the Royalist party became so
much thitineri, that SANTANDIER attacked and dis-
persed the whole body to a man; three or four hun-
dred entered the Patriot service immediately. The rest
either were permitted to do so, or fled of their own ac-
cord to their home.. It is added that the Ladies of
Santa Fe have mule a very large private sabscrivion
for the use of the Independents no their arrival in the
capital.

" This season bas Leen remarkably dry. The
Orinoco did not bobbin to rise until the 15th of May,
which is full a nitwit later then as ever known.—
This circumstance Las lengthened out tie campaign
on the Apure, but it must be over by II is time. No
great ►vent has sigalised it, hut the mint is on.
questionably in favour of the Liberating Army. At
she opening Nomura had a great superiority, urdl
was spun full march for ais capitol. One of his di•
visions siss within seven days march, end he himself
intend►d to bate crossed the Orinoco above Clyeart,
whets she news of the arrival of British troops in•
dared the Spsnivid to change his pion of amanita.
rren now !is infantry is very superior to that of
Boum, but then the ailerons and well.mnontrtl
cavalry, under the dauntless PAU, is sufficient to keep
them at bay, to oblige them to encamp in close square
mud march in close columns; sod if he ran catch
them retreating through the plains, God help them.
Pars commands the English, with whom he is es•

TH.*; STATIi.Srilf ?IN

LOP DON.

lIIMDNE4DIY 11,0111 T IL, 18.9.

We nh din our P.per i f Sirtivise list. that s
Bill of Indictment sesinst CautwutouT and
dithers was in preparation in he presented to the
Grand Jury of Warwick. On Monday last the
Grand Jury returned it a tree till, not only gran"
the Major, bet also against Mr. WOOLICR, of the
Black Dwarf ; Mr. EDMOND', who keeps a school
In Birmingham; Mr. MADDOCK', of the SOW
town ; and Mr. Cassis, of Coventry, for what is
termed in the BM a misdemeanour, committed on the
12th of last month, by electing (and those who were
not residents in the unrepresented place, recommend.
ing the electing) Sir CUAIILDI WOLSKLK a Repre-
sentative for Birmingham in Pediment. Chief Bo-
ren Ricuinos, in his Charge to the Grand Jury.
alluding, as is seppesed, to these indictments, said,
" 'Cher, is something in the shape of indictments to
be brought under your consideratine, and slam the
indictments raw he supported ultimately, it will be
prudent not to Ind them, for the selject is cue
which ought not to be discussed."
There is something like that wisdom which we
should naturally look for on the Bench of Justice in
the shove oh don, as no duebt the Ciotti, BAILOR
recollects that a sopererogstory annual election was
carried on et Garrott every year without any prose-
cution from the A rrostwar end SOLICI roX.G (NS.
N4L of the time being, or Bills of Indictment from
Grand Juries. We shall be surprised if this election
in the end does not aliard some part of the
amesemeet of the former; since, although it arose
oat of the wrings stele of the country, yet the man-
ner in which it will be treated by the grace oppo.
sets of all Reform 'Weser, and by the pleasant
defence which will be made by these who ere pro-
secuted, no doubt can be entertained that the Public
will derive some merriment, if not benefit, from the
whole proceeding. In the mean while, however,
the 'burl, the enslaved (by not being represented)

!tensely papalar. BOLITta dots ettry thing for

them his limited means wilt enable him to do. Beef
and ester, without any fightin4 to season the dish,
is not a very palatable relish for honest JOIIM Bud.,
and accordingly he (rambles without Leasing. 1 ob-
serve, however, that the loaded complaints some
from those whose names do oat stand highest in pub-
lic estimation. There is, nevertheless, mach to be
said ; they are literally itiketi, sad with nue hundredth
part of the ;titivation in Europe, they would die off
like rotten sheep. Here, however, ere no deaths to
I speak of; all aro in a week state, bat of the very
few who have died, some have been either victims of i
mess or a broken constitution. The wonder is,
how Boatras can keep ingehor an army detritale of
ill the necessaries of life, hoof only I.l'ov/ed.—The
ever eadorance of these 'offerings, is the best proof
that there is a wril.foutided hops that the great con.
diet will at lest terminate gloriously, sod sdrantsge-
misty to thew brave fellows, who, in the midst of
their murmur•, cling to the cause with a resolution
which dues them 1101111 if."
(Further Retracts to morrom)

A Ministerial Paper of last night contains the fol-
lowing piece of intelligence as as estract of a looter
from Pails, dared G.la inst., and which carrire a very
strong probability of troth with it ; bat the report of
the march of French troops towards the Pyrennees,
which was first pat forth in La Renuosorie. is puei-
tively contradicted in the Paris Papers of the 6:1I and
7,11 inst. which arrived yesterday
A wirlety of mown were in rirellnoin, ses'eutay ewes-
inst. respelling the alarming %tat, a She tolerpor of tipata. A
ausnl.er of soldiers fruit the dishasided NM% at C4.11i had
prised the &whiles, and sere wirrhiag by eiti,rent mobs f...
' wards WAAL TIM InsarTerion, *scalding In ilw-e seettet•ts,
was spreading rapidly ea ewers risk. It w n added. SA a 0..,
Ftet.ch (Lisestsasrat estabistblue n s.rtlun
alms" the Pyrreenee., gad slut* telegraphic. dispritc'ier rt. tr tor.
'raided saderAny isbasilK, in ardor In direct the imissearut ul
the regiments destined fur thug perpase.—
Dr. hiecsr., Dean of Cork, is likely to be the
new Irish Bishop.
Major CARTWRIGHT addressed a letter to the
Paiscs lteotnr on tirturday last. Ile says, in a
note in his friend on Monday, " I am this instant
about to start for Warwick, to deliver myself op."

. . _ i --
coroplitinsot, remit,' enredressed in his wrongs.— , EDIUDATION —A nomeroes body of persons,
The Boroughmongers (Ibis Gleam of our coontrymew ; chiptly mechanics end Isboureis, weie seen yesterday
crow more odious every day) continue to curry on the morning at the end of Dnitaing•eti"to wailing In
trade of venality and corruption from which the Mi.' licalpiilll.
oitf 1
Goodd B iroli": " T:: Many for
o tehriesdeteitto tette
young men', who will en doubt he of ese in
rs
MMus are etribled by legation, end a dereliction of 1,,„ fi„
every sentisent and idea of economy, to evert the the new colony," says the Morning Potii GOD
I tumid avd looquias menet free the pen Mamie help titmoi wka tkr get there, my we.