The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-09-25 00:00:00

To me HOLY Si K 110allr.

Milan. Msv 10. 1817.
St*—lt gave me regret to see, by the letter which
you did me the honour to address we, that the obscure
characters, by whom Madame the Print's% of Wales
has the misfortune to he surrounded, rirry their an•
,lacity so far as to till the public papers wi:h the
grossest falsehood% and even endeavour to Intro.
duce theta into the Cabinet of kis Holiness.
Although there can be no doubt that respectable per-
sons regard these vile fabrications with the contempt
they deserve, I shall, nevertheless, be okays ready
to assist, as far as may be requisite, iirpnbllcly rant-
ing them. 1 shall fleas endeavour to satisfy, not only
the sentiments of friendship and esteem with a hich
you have inspired toe, but also the rinpect and entisi-
daratlon which 1 owe to the Sovereign a how you
serve.

Accept. Monsieur lc Baron, the assurance of the
high consideration with which I have the honour to be,
Your very humble, and very uhrdient Servant,
(Signet!) Sacusv.

ft rla INCIILLSNCII 310:1111111N ruir TUX 01. NT
MtKISTIte ill STATE, ANb 01 lilt SABINNT est NIA
111111TANNIC lIAJEsTY RING Or isNOV/Li.
(TRANsLiTI44.)
ExceLLISSICT—It is with the derfest aml most heart-
felt grief, I announce to your h:xcellesicy, that the
Sagas sretrupteda, Envoy Extraorilioart atol 3/illister
tnetsipotentiarc of his Majesty the Ming of Hanover to
lase Holy See, departed this life yesterday, after a very
Apes illness. He carries with him the regrets of the
.allrather, brine, and those of the erboibtapitat L.
slitlividt to say :sow munch he uases. teemed and
li,iiithwelly loved fur the qualities and amiability which
ibe possessed. Ile served his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent with unerring real and fidelity ; sad
your Excellency will have an opportunity of seeing, by
the packet whiehnse sealed with his own hands, a few
moments err he expired, that he proved it even to. the
last moments of his existence. It is not accessary for one
to enter into further observations on this subject. I con-
sider it as a real nvisfortnne, that be was nut sparest to
terminate the affairs of the negotiation with which he
was charged at Rome. I deplore also his death as
that of a friend, for he was personally much attached
to me, as I was to him. I must repeat to your Excel-
lency, that his Holiness has felt his loss as much as
myself, for he greatly esteemed and loved hitu. 64
we must bsw to the decrees of Providence. I cannot
omit to beg your Excellency to lay my humble re.
specie at the feet of his Royal Highness Monseigneur'
the Prince Regent ; and i farther beg your Excellency
will permit nor to reiterate to you the assurance of the
very distinguished consideration with which
I have the honour to be,
Tour Excellency's most devoted and obedient servant,
(Sied) Hcatti.e, CtaI.IXAL UoNIIAMO.
Boar, May 17. 1819.

GE.V!.R.•It RIEGO.

The first of the following oloenusents is a letter from
tirneral Rive to his rotnitanions iu ;:rues.
Impea-ltanos, and •Agurroiu La Isla, 'the other

ay in- I Lo .ea-liens, and Argo-Ague:l,in La Isla., 'the (other I intentions more ascribed to those who had distil,. I (*slie i
ges il to appear the latter ead ofOeteher. In
till to Ico :::::: unientions are from the MAC tiencral to the I plaited themselves by their upright sentiments ; and
minnow •mistod santeitart ertheippletos of the public. private_irltr.7t.he fetLls....a._are quoted at 74.1 n, .
C...... . . ..... I iideed Cortes and their Secret:tilos.
ema MADJUD. Surf. 3. so muds licesittotbed review with, a favioneshia eye tho The di, xid 1 , o.d .In the prpisipel 1
-plays tc b ti..d t a 3,
hood. My dear Comrades and Friends,-1 am now in national army of Sas Persuades bet I silt wet *peek', -
metal this capital, animated by the same sentiment% with is( that erntr, ea injust as It is basentable. Other or- t streets of step hileemr)lia' evince, that a. lapse
1
-that which you are deeply penetrated, and ilwaxslart. i dent for the dissolution of the aforesaid army west I time, and the interruption of the presentaliosst have
•
in according to theprinciples which those Kw I despatched instantly; and I, whoop motto is " Frank. not abated is the least the ardour of lite peblir to' rarely g . . ,•
4 any ; ducat% dictate, and by which I am indueod to dm t tress esti patriolista," is emantualeating those mien' testify their respect by addresses to the Quests. Tlos•
r att(' ' fend the good cause. The following is thi maelset In Ito the artuy ought to employ the means of adjustment I f boos,
to the 1 Otis h I have acted : I still itl my power by presenting m
avers in this capital,
passed four most retitertabie and numtross pewee.
tbroagb ineet Street and 'the Simi. '
I still ; I have bad two interviews with the Kiag. In*
the lead freshly dieclosing my °Maims respecting those
failed ' last I opened my heart to him on the essential point acentoesees, Cud giving as amount of toy opisiosts on •toarard4 Brandenhurgh House. The vest ire' that
raked 1 which had induced me to come iocognite front soy' the oast dellerite 'abject which was ever presented to of the Ward of Parringdoo •Tritlettik sbs second
f
) this head-quarters. 'I
told bias that the only übjeset at qty i the Oiler of nu army. . that of the Perish of Spitel 04•Itilb the *l,l •
e.l at purvey was the trasquilllty of the mantel,. anthems 1 "I - rospret the executive pewee : I tamed net le. igiii of ciiiiianiiivfnAi Within, onitolinfosi As 4
4—'6 particularly that of Ma own perms and the security celseitaate die artserumets of its diseetistteritri, sub- she
sheTo
IA lof his threw ; that I wished by this Imotle4isKt. els- Alit SO error like the rest of maaillid : sae Will I 40., _ parish .... ilieV 411...,
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my, it, potting one diaebnelenee, and the alleged oppodelett et If dm' amp, White's* may he ther • which I pat silk bumf, Mgt Mass dodos. led that
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The Akin of our Gallic neighbours are assumiag 1
au aspect of considerable importance; opt only re-1
larding thiressolves, but with respect to the poftible
imbue of those affairs upon the arraortmemb
most European Nations. Trifling, uis the gem? al
question relative to the sex of a child whose birth is
eireaching, that question, respecting the dally-ex-
pected aceonchement of the Duchess de Stant, is of
the highest political importance; and the event of
*agitation may cause, or prevent, the revival of •
scene at which hasuaity shudders--that of fierce do-
mestic war. France, at the present moment, may be
sail to be torn by throe factions; the moderate Royal-
ists, the ultra or violent Royalists, and it will be no
great misnomer to call the third party the Constitu-
tional. At the head of the first, is the reigning KING,
erttora keen adversity has taught to be moderate; the
second is headed by the other branches of the Royal
Family; who, we believe, will be taught by nothing
short of a Revelation ; so bigotted are they to the
idiotical maxim of jure dicing, and so misled as to
their supposed power of supporting it. The third
party is, at preset, the weakest, in point of open poli-
tical strength; bat in fact, it is no doubt, the moat
formidable of all. It is composed, we suspect, of some
of the Marshals, and the other survivors of the-
Reftlution who have been eminently distinguished
for their talents, and their attachment to anti-
monsrcbial, or, at least, Constitutional principles
—This party, we believe, is possessed of immense
strength, and it has the art to conceal it ; but, should
occasion offer to enable that party to strike an effec-
tive blow, we should not be at all surprised to hear of
its having entirely subverted the present Government.
This, we take to be the general outline of the politi-
cal state of F-ance ; and we have now, only to remind
our revelers of the Salique Law, (which prevails in
France, and prohibits female soccessioe to the Throoe,)
to satisfy them bow important will be the effect, should
the Duchess de Branes child prove to be a female ;
for, then there will be no prospect of Bovanox succes-
sion beyond the present members of the reigning (a-
rtily. Is that case, the violence of the factions will
be increased ten-fold ; and, in almost the same degree,
will the Constitutional party be strengthened. The
death of the present Loris will bring these parties
into collision ; and in this trial of strength. we shall
h.tre bees mistaken, indeed, if the Coutitatioaals do
not come off triumphant. Most of the events which
have transpired in France, within the last six
years, contribute to confirm a former suspicion
that the Bocnnoxs are generally disliked. The en-
thusiastic welcome of Naro•som from Elba I the ne-
ressity of keeping James:pc armies on foot to drapes
the Putsch people into a voinftesift-steeopelow of their

. .
legitknote Ruler ; the commotion, of 1816 ; and the
aNsaosination of the Due de Beaus, from a■ avowed
hatred of bis family, would alone be sulicieut to con-
ince us, that the French were restless sad impatient
u:aler the prevent Uorernment ; but the lake destruc•
Lion of the freedom of the press, is perfectly decisive in
it•rlf. Such a measure, under any tloveronsent, we
hare ever considered u imprudent, and as a proof of
the want of political wisdom in its authors. It is the
hated ►adge of despotism ; it makes men gloomy aid
filocious ; and it Is the admitted promoter of con-
spirer!.

THE QUEEN.
The person person who filled the situation of cabin-jelner,
on board the Leviathan, during the time the Princess of
Wales continnesi on board that ship, is now in Dublin.
His name is John Byrne; he is in the employment of
Mr. &sail/ell, piano-lorte maker, Marlborough-street
The following account in his own words, contains his
" recollections " of the conduct of the Princess during
her stay on board that ship:—
" The situation of Cage-joiner, gave me an opportu-
nity of being well acquainted with many of the transac-
tions that occurred in her Royal Highness's cabin. It
ens pert of my duty to eater the cabin is which she
slept, at an early hour in the morning, to raise the
blinds, and also at night to lower them. At any of
It i"tatad' that all viral° bas bees received it those early hours that night
entered, I never art 11. Ber-
the Hotel of the Spanish Embassy, with Intelligence Komi i but in subsequent parts of the aseralags, I have
that the Chiefs of the army of Andalusia, stationed in frequently seen him there,engaged generally in writing
I.a Isla de Feraando, have determined on complete sub- for her 'Uri' Hirlinees.
in salon to the will of the King of Spain and the Cortes, " Her Royal Highness's demeanor towards all thew
and to disband the troops under their orders as soon as persons whose duty brought them near her perms's, tonal
wet condescending; on several occasions she called meg,
they receive a second eonunand to that elect. famillarlT her Son,' as she did several Won.; ithee I
I^ nom ewes of a requisition Allied hy wee than she respired them to perform any trilling service for
eighty inhabitant ha re
of the Pariah of St. her. I was the person who sada the alienators Is the
tieorge in the Nast, Arils ealliag of 14 Public meeting cabins, which she desired at lint coming oil bard, sad
4 l the Illarishioliers bil "arm the Qum, the church- I was the person who found sad returned an elegant
wardens have appointed the required meeting *beheld seal belonging to her, which was lest in the gab* any
on Tuesday next. which her Majesty will not fall to recollect, siligig my
thaasois. Save. 111.—On Saturday last, an address circumstance remind her of it.
to the Queen keels/ been set is woos ia this city, the .. I bate sever seen or heard of the least *inept'
inhabitants were lathed by bansWsills to sign it in the or of any improper familiarity attached to her itliketV
Leigh Kith 111041111401 M. Oe Mender ninny sirmisares ; during her stay in the Leviathan; and I Ire trodef,
were obtained; but the magistrates ieleefereci, declaring to skis, sod such other facts as I know to he true.
they would net allow the address te remain there; and ( Brasier Pest)
_cove
on being resseasseited with, the acting chief magisteatte 1 at ae.aatlfht a aallainv of
__,reePeetsbit_____,
said, if it dm am inatsatly taken away, he would amid bedlam& in Paisley resolved In prepare ewe verwerm
a posse of constables,;tad enforce his onion. It was sm address to the Queen.—(liefirsinirck bar
thee removed is Mr. Tainbull's, Sessiess•isoase, (hop I Tan Quazres PLATs.--Os Friday se'aniglitpanseeling
bell-etseet. 4n the seem of the fret night banes ea 1 war at the Long-Room, of the Mao HI" news
few" "II II" parson signed the eahmet Mem :'eapileplace, "to tonsider the propriety of ammeaelag, kW
thonmad mere shimmer* were allied yeeiterdeli end ' that lowa, a salsemiptiest ofone shilling each, It teal
about SINS° day, making altogether IS Age. 1 jnaetiee with the landbitante of the metrepalle• add
Centeitr, Sari. 13.—The Mayor, Alamos, end a ether pof the kingdoms SO rirehugs in her ~
arty of Gentlemea, let this city, in the I ss at the a smrtinel plate Walsh Ow am r>yk. mid •
o '
Masse of lowthee, dined yesterday with the of of theZnitisseled .1109enelitir of ter
Lansdale. at. Laotian Castk. It la tbmight, hp tames W. A. I Mad Ile the chair. Pr Ilea '4
theta Petition *the Howe efLomis aphelian, Weems • *Met did Ant Of ehe esetlag, Mt. 11 . gie,, ...
clause is ye liii if Pains mod Females would be sir deemed Ile egasphitrlll the limits, the -
Bested at that *hie and delectable treat. 4 Wei, bed the mods df whits In which Mk
Hwy lis=tmw, Ilsq. N. P. will leave ansighme boa esiOeseeli. nod simichMs. by Inevklie If
Hall on
Yil . The learned We an eke mierypelikfeelgedelles wigebl W.'. 1881/61/14111, .
tereardy lefts: joys g loilliari, Esq. Is se • . 4 itowilkorkb
Tbe "oder 114 's Map NW Wiled • •41011004 ip
astilL
thin ma an new lei
at sh, where eatnild NOON iiiitit which .
we eallennaill ithpottant nit nips* PAR_ WWl* bleil HMS Illbeibleis thst
anti he, *teal of Ilia seigllbeatlng Mgr WI
I=olll% to thole the will 100
'
it
derthemarilleisi are aussethed 10 Atha
• • .

rant ITRU.
Calms, SOFT. 13.—The magailiesrat flotilla, pre-
egad by the Royal Geary yacht, oesnimantiod by
COSIMINIIIIO the Hon. Sir C. Poet, with his Majesty
on hoard, had scarcely moored la sir roadstead. when
the inhabitants of West and Rest Cowes repaired to
the Market-place, to consider of the most appropriate
eamas of giving to their Illustrious visitor the retep-
MSS to which his exalted character and rank so justly
end& bhp. There was little time for preparation,
aid the following Address, the mere effect of the so-
most, was at ogee unanimously adopted
44 TO ena MOST EXCILLINT IMAJIISTT, GOMM IT.
" We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects the isl-
Miriset Cowes, beg leave to approach your Majesty
entimeots of profound respect and rummies, and
In air heartfelt joy and satisfaction upon the
d Majesty's arrival in the Isle of Wight.
• 'my loyal feeling towards our Majesty,
we have at additional motive for the wish we now pre-
sume to eclertaia of cooveying to year Majesty the as-
enenoce of our pride and gratification, arising from
the circumstance of your Majesty baring been pleased to
bums the proprietor of a residence in Cowes, sines
your Majesty's last visit. It is with the deepest feelings
of dutiful attachment to your illustrious house, that we
avail ourselves of the present opportunity to assure your
Majesty of our unfeigned regard and of ietieu for your
angina person, and at the same time so.fltsr our simmer
Frazee for your Majesty's long and prosperous miffs."
The next step was to communicate to the King the
object and wishes of the meeting, when his Majesty
most graciously condescended to receive the Address
on board the yacht, through the medium of the Chair-
man of the meeting, and a deputation of six other re-
spectable residents of the town. At eleven o'clock the
following morning these gentlemen embarked from
the Parade, amidst a concourse of both sexes, who
were collected to witness a scene so novel and inter-
esting. His Majesty received the deputation with
that dignified condescension and affability for which
he is distinguished ; and after the Address had been
read by the Chairman, was pleased to return the fol-
lowing Answer :
.‘ I receive with great satisfaction the loyal and affec-
tionate Address of the inhabitants of Cowes, expressive
of their constitutional and personal attachment to me. I
have great pleasure in visting this maritime part of me
domiolotss. and in witnessing its prosperity and happi-
ness ; and l fully appreciate the affectionate feelings of
its attached and loyal inhabitants."
The deputation then returned to the shore. and the
Royal squadron, accompanied by the yachts of several
noblemen and gentlemen, immediately weighed anchor,
and, under the influence of a fine favourable breeze left
the roadstead for a short cruise.

His Majesty has signified hie intention of taking'
possession in a day or two of the elegant mansion of
which he has recently become the proprietor at Cowes:
but sturdy Neptune has so ingratiated himself with
OW England's Monarch, that we hardly think any
weather would tempt him. during this trip at least, to
rest oa shore even for a right. We understand he has
expressed his intention to disembark tomorrow, to
attend divine service at our church.

The illumination took place on Thursday on both
sides of oar beautiful Medina, and.i.xlsh.pkolleaworks
wed bowfin.* whirls were sliiphyesi en the ~rive,
formed an amphitheatre of ►rilliancy thu could
scarcely be equalled.
The King, on the day ►e embarked from Brighton,
felt the effects of sea-sickness, occasioned in a great
degree by his being obliged to answer many despatches
below ; but the weather baring since been snore favour-
able, his Majesty is recovered Irons the inconvenience he
first experienced. This day (Saturday) the Royal
squadron is cruising is t►e Southampton Water, but
, it is not expected his Majesty will land there, as he
has commanded a select party to meet him is Cowes
Roads, to dinner, at 5 o'clock this Jay. It is expected
that his Majesty will remain on our coast the whole
of next week.--(Porlsosowth Paper.)

But whatever may be the disputes in France ; and
whether the French people may ultimately choose to
rject the &masons, or merely to contract their
power, we treat oar Rulers will not think of plunging
this country into another political crusade. They
have bad sufficient experience ; and, if that has pro-
duced a little wisdom, they will happily justify the
proverb.—That expatiatea however has unfortunately
been acquired at the public expeace--an expence too,
which is severely felt from the highest to the lowest,
and it likely to be as severely felt by our posterity.


,II tl:` u'

-

G4llOllll 111142711 t.
A *w days slam we linked the appears's% at We
Thoeffte, of a Ftuseh Pantomintle pine called Jenne
the pitiellasem in which were aims forielgases. Nettettiff"
standiag the• Meng disapprobatin with which it star
raceived.tit appears to be the Westin of the JO
sager to force it dews the public threat ; aid, with
that fatalities, it was repeated en tiaturday.—On Sep
lanky, di though the public disapprobation appeared to
hare masiderably subsided, we could see no reason to
alter use Ant *Ogden; sod we casein bat proameW
it, oa the whole, a silly and ladeceet performassa, "'WA
serer mid have been tolerated for an kismet. had we
sot hen tainted with foreign taste. sad ft.:Zama-
sere We shall sever descend to nation! on;
but we will ask, is it proper, Is it just to suffer oar own
native talent to want escouragement, while these ford's-
era are invited to empty our pockets, and enabled to re-
turn to their own country, laughing at our
To be sate, it is eery fashionable to deny that
oar own dull ca country n 'rodeos talent, in say shape
and many persons who. in other respects. are eot
with-
eat sense, will surrender their own opinions on the soh-
Jett, from the mere dread of beingthouglit vulgar. A
coarnfla that has produce a Newton, is said to be incapable
of clog dancers, ffddlers and singers !—We should
be it of patience at such nonsense, did we not know.
full well. that the propounders of this doctrise, that is
to wiutlie frtisenters if the Italian Opera, are not per-
sons who are likely to make any impression oath* gene-
ral wholesome floglishitaste. Let them enjoy singles.
in a language which, we swear, half of them do sot ea-
dentant; but let theme not, we beg, attempt to improve
us by engrafting their fashionable follies upon the P..ag-
lish stage.—No doubt, this is all very clownish in us ;
and we mast have odious Bastian ears it so ; but
it is our misfortune, and we hope we shall be pitied for
It. One circumstance occurred at this Theatre on Satur-
day, which made us, indeed, feel shame at the state of
degradation into which our manners hare tango. A
person in the pit was expressing hie disapprobation of
the piece, when a cry commenced of Torn him oat 1
Turn him out !" We need not discuss Wm abstract pro-
priety of this arginiecntuns:ed hominess; for, as the
piece was pantomimic, the man might have hissed °otitis
lusts, sad yet not hare interfered with the exquitite
ocular enjoyment of his more tasteful compattiose.
Neither was there the least danger that the delicate ma-
sibility of these foreigners would be affected at the die-
approbation ; for, certainly, never did, or could. any
people enjoy such perfect selfpossession, as they did.—
However, as the pit, to their credit, did not offer to mach,
the offending critic, one of Hotspur's Fops, descended
from the boxes into the pit, as though he mitered « th'
instalment deadly breach."—He was followed by at least
four of his companions; and the united efforts of them
eacceeded in violently forcing the wan out of the
Theatre. Flushed with their mighty conquest, they
relented; and, to the ansoyasco of ladies, scrambled
and clambered up into the loxes, amid the shame of
their companious n applause ! IV, now, (vulgar onasgb,
so doubt !) thought this was not exactly the matt
of:
Clastleseem. We were taught, that at a public
we should be careful not to disturb the convesianno4l
others. and especially that of the female sex. Nat
temporal 0 mores !—How the termer are chugs" ONI
the latter debased !

NA KWlit BT iiii-Arier.

If s.seceessioo of the best entertainments, as sate
' '

a liberal inig;gement of the best performers be erite-1
rions to judge of good management. the Haymarket
Theatre certainly has strong claims on public pa-
ironer. On Saturday night, the Opera of Gig Nan-
neriag was repeated, and we never heard blr. Bea-
NAM to greater advantage. After the play, • new
after-piece was performed, (Oyer the Water) and
was very well received. The plot is simple. Young
Traply is betrothe.l to the daughter of Count no-
risn, in Paris, but retiring to Ragland. he is in-
formed that a match has been made for him, with Miss
Pat y Angelico Ben, who in the mean time goes off
to Calais with a Cockney. On hearing of this, Traply
follows them, and displays to advantage his talents foe
intrigue at the expence of the Cockney. However, be-
ing strongly attached to the little French girl, he does
sot interrupt the nuptials of the Cockney and his
bride. This piece is more remarkable for its drollery
and humour, than its ingenuity. It is considerably
indebted for its success, to the able support it received
from the performers. Oass.ur played the Cockney
well. Itcsseu. in the character of Traply song
a parody on Lore's rows, Dreams with very great
effect. Miss R. Coast looked the little French Girl
admirably, and delighted her audience with the sim-
ple and harmonious style in which she gave the song
of Roy's Olfe. Mrs. Baize, in the character of
Mies Poly Angelina Bane, gave us a more favourable
specimen of her abilities than we witnessed before;
and we have no hesitation in saying that with a little
attention, she may become a valuable icquisitios to
the stage, in that pariieslar line. She over did that
character a little. But indeed in that particular, she
was not singular, for it would be impossible to find. in
the whole range of eccentrics, any thing at all like
the Cockney that Oxiiinnv exhibited. It Was an-
pellucid for repetition with considerable applesee.

Qa lloaday night about twelve o'clock, a ire was
discovered in the workshops of Mr. Neale% coed.
embert without St. Mies' gates. The headings being
mpo eeed entirely)ef timber, the are spread with grist
rapidity, ami in the vourse of as beer and half the
uholu range of shops, with a large properties id the
stuck and property contained thereie, was entirely des
atroyed. Considerable appeabensloa was eatertainell
for the safety of the dwelling-house attached to tie
workshops, aad occupied by Mr. Mist, alop for the
dwelling-lama 4 Mr. *ale, sad the prereisee armed
his yar4 bat by the prompt evertionsof the ieheititanta,
aided by a plunge! supply of water from tom mks*,
the 1w was eistrieed to the shops. Th*ll6ollolo
are limb 'garbled *Captains Campbell and WO*
of the hensers, whe alb/Wed iselsedy, se the dorm
being gives, with a *sag party elf the mime► and
distiagsialsml *homely* by their pereenal martiegt
daring the lire. The Mayer sad several Alden** were
prosiest, ilea gave the utmost assimease.-theat praise ie.
likewise dee to Mr.utplai Wile wee very 'magi.
noes ill direst* the see sod limes le stables the
eseeejliesisee for the pgereeeet Se lira ii
eesieesistml the ~Mips trete immemei with W.
wish Vibe Oita tag the de*
▪ Otani 1110111. A very Is
lezttit=rii.
=metal,. eljarzli
iii Itk Vest Wiwi% es. the
teas el tilot the peer belister ewe ebe Isom&
It Is efiebialtrateesu
a: tie
74
e envious ziel g
gaoll. ismei by mir"

. .