The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-12-28 00:00:00

and restoring The despotism from *Lich he Bed
hid been emaseipated, on pain of military exec: 21
by 100,000 soldiers. This" we shudder to think, is the
perspective, should Ferdinand be suffered by his Ps
liament to put himself beyond the hearing of
his countrymen, and under the tuition of strangers
bent on smothering every spark of political inde-
pendence in states contiguous to their own. Nal
will a pretext for the march of the German troops
be wanting, we are afraid, if the King still declinet
to leave the Neapolitan territory. He will the,' be
considered under restraint, and must be liberated
by force of arms. If the King's acquiescence in the de-
mand made upon him fr Troppau were authorised by
his Ministers, and not given behind their backs, they
c n hardly escape impeachment ; and two Ministers, say
the private letters, have been impeached, though for
what cause is not told.

We, ourselves, says another Morning Paper, have
reasons fur believing the statement given to be cor-
rect, but we are also of opinion that this affair is at-
tended with circumstances, for a true knowledge of
which we cau only trust to time. The Parliament of
Naples may have acquiesced, under a previous goal
rantee from France, as to the personal safety of they
King, as well as his freedom of action, a guarantee
that, under other circumstances, might have been
looked for from England ; but Lord Castlereagh has
managed matters so well, that France now occupies
the high ground on which we formerly stood. It is
added, that Layback may possibly not be the place
where the next conferences are to be held.

By the Jamaica papers received yesterday, we have
the satisfaction to learn, that the unhappy victims of
WOregor's mad projects and disgraceful conduct at
Porto Hello, have been liberated through a humane
act of the New Government of Spain.

By Guinea papers to the 10th ult. accounts are re-
ceived of the death of his Excellency Henry William
Hemlock ; and of Major Thistlethwayte of the 2d or
Queens, having succeeded him as Acting Governor.
By advice. received from Buenos Ayres to the 4th
of October, we are informed that a fresh revolution
had taken place in rayonr of the civil authorities, and
expelled Rodriquez from power.
BueNos ATREIII OCT. 40.—(Extreet of a private
Letter.)—"We are again immerged in a revolution.
The night before last the Civics, rose and deposed ,
Martin Garcia, who had been nominated Onvernorl
two days before. They had a squabble with IlkeJ
Blacks, which lasted a few minutes, in which sent•
were killed on both sides: 1 dare say you will bens?
terrible accounts in London. But you are pretty well
acquainted with the extent of oar revolutions,—suf-
fice it to say, that although this occurrence only took
place the night before last, you would at this moment
not suppose that any thing had happened : all is
again quiet, and this day they are going to elect a
new Governor, who ,1 suppose, will reign as long as
his predecessor. We have advice of the expedition
having sailed is excellent condition for Chili."
HAITI.—The Jamaica Papers inform us, that his
Majesty's ship Parthian bad brought to Kingston ae-
somata of the Revolution at Hayti, from wkieb we
are enabled to add the following particalattr—:
After the suicide of Christophe, the few troops whik
immilsod with him took possession of the Paled
Kan Komi, which they stript and plundered of tkvell
valuable article ; they refused to bury Christophe. and
Isis body was left exposed in the road. On the 17th
October, the revolt having become general among the
troops and the people, eight of Christophe's °Goers
were killed at Cape Henry. Among them ado the
Prince Royal, Prince Joachim, and Baron Bettie.
The Prince Royal and Baron Bettie begged for life;
but Prince Joachim said, that while he had a man left
he would fight for the King. On the 22d of October,
Boyer was proclaimed President of Hayti, at Cape
Henry. On the Nth of October he entered the city,
the same of which he changed to Cape Hayti. The
Constitution. was immediately proclaimed, the officers
sworn to support it, and the city restored to complete
tranquillity. The wife and remaining children of
Christophe were at Hayti. under the protection of
Boyer. The troops behaved extremely well after the
arrival of Boyer, and every thing was conducted with
,perfect order. The cif were quartered on the
citizens ; the men in the barracks and public places.
The people were highly elated at the change, and the
popularity of the new Government was unbounded. The
personage formerly styled the Duke of Marmalade, was
~ppointed Governor of the Cape. Business was
suspended at the Cape on the breaking oat of the
Revolution. An embargo was laid on the shipping,
sad great apprehensions existed among the merchants
opetivionsly to the arrival of Boyer's troops. Bat, on
his arrival, they were assured that property of ail
kinds would be respected ; the embargo was removed,
and business revived.
The partisans end dependents of Ministers are obey-
ing the call of the Treasury Scribes, and be most parts
of the country combining in little knots or juncos, in
darkness and secrecy, to procure a few signatures to
what they call Loyal Addresser, but which is fact are
Reoolutiossary Addressee, for the only purpose they
can serve is to confirm the present Ministers ti their
fatally headstrong infetartion, and to increase tbe de-
lusion by which the King appears to be unfortunately
blinded both to his own interests and the real state of
the country. Among those plates in which the oo-
vernment creatures have been, er aro at work, in this
way, it would be unjust not to notiee Newcastiompon-
Tyne, which has presented one of the most seeable
and entertaining illustrations of the quality of those
addresses, and of the character of the persons by Whom
they are got up, with which we are yet acquainted.
The history of this tressed*. is worthy of attmstios.
Shay:one individuals signed a paper, at tbs butane*
of some exceeding loyal person or persons, addressed
to the View, requestiag hion--wt to convene a pinions
meeting, that the inhabitants at large -
OM an opportunity of taking part.
riper, In she proceeding—so sech"
pare as Addrets to his Majesty of et.
that oldie agreed to by theCorporatton
Is compliand with this fielleitntion,
pets to work to oblige the Respdeitionises,
Ass-ward. a prodnetion, aemedlog
made its aposstailco. Ow the r
Ciressieitt)

ORIGINAL PORTRY.
atom TX, WWI OP 'WESTMINSTER tartisips TRZ
Vet 90.11i1t PULPIT TO TRZ IST. 1111. SAUNDIERS,
OP ST. IiZRGAROT'S.
The Dean, hie pulpit doth refs's.—
Beams their Priest, the parish time.
When leave taught mankind to pray—
No churchman ruled with sovereign sway;
No haughty prelate of renown
Preached sermons then. to serve the Crown.
The only crown, they preached for, then,
Was that of heaven, and not of men.
Then let the Dean, his pulpit keep
For such who preach mankind to sleep;
Let Saunders stand, where'ere he will,
His doctrines, must imp-ove us still.
The road to heaven. to all Is granted.
And neither Dean, nor pulpit, wanted.

TO THE EDITOR. OF TEE STATESMAN.
-
S a—l am directed by the Committee /or conduct-
lug tht Proceolholts ist,boooot of her 114iesty'a visit to
St. Patti's, on the 29th November last, to 130WIZIO1 irate
a Resolution passed at our last spacing, to the affect, ,
as under.

I bate the honour to be, Sir, year obedient servant,
THUS. BENSON, Hon. Secreyiry.
119, Brick-lane. Betlin3l-green,
Dec. t 6. i N4O.
" Rev. Mr. Marcus, in the Chair.

,11; I

" Resolved unanimously—That the hest thanks of
this Meeting are due to the Editors of the different
Newspapers for their handsome conduct, in giving • .
pnblicity to the proceedings of the Committee, whets-
by the arrangements miole by then, nem gteatly fatho
litated, and tendered more effective."
The above Resolution wac passed at a General MNW'•
ing of the Committee, held at Freemasons' Tarern,,on •
Dee. 7, IS2O.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SPITES-11.1N.

What yo* stated respecting the exhibition of a
transparence, &c. by me, in your piper on Monday,
was certainly ruereet as to the Net I but you hays
been deceived as far as relates to me being its erMe
am got a stranger tt, the motives which has induced
the writer to pursue this course to injure me, as it is
,only one of a reviler series of attacks of a similar de-
scription, which have been brosght into play anion
me. But I feel pity for the man who son so fir
allow his political feelings to get the better of his
reason. I am, Sir, rim's, &e.
Brighton, Dec. 26. LEWIS SLIGHT.

Yesterday the L.odon eoefectiopers commenced re-
plenishing their store-bouses with that summer luxury
of the affluent, ice. The pieces were alouut an inch its
thickness. A neighbour of one of these tradcrmen
observing the bustle iu delivering and shooting this.
slips cry article, remarked to the confectioner, " J see
your turn are leans' at work."—" Aye," replied the
ice collector, " 1 love to 'ache hay while the sax
shiers."

PAIIIIIONILD PAVILMIN7.-111 narrow street'',
which admit the passage of only one carriage at a
time, it is .uggested by a correspoodentithat the kesto
nels should be always in the middle..- Where they are..
on the sides, they are more liable to occasion splash...
iag, from the constant rolling of the wheels widslio
them ; but where they are in the middle. the paste•.
gers are at the greatest possible distance from the ad-
noyance. In Wyeh•street, this line was the more oh-
vioesly pointed out, from the grating of the sewer be-
ing in the middle.- -The widening of the foot pave.
went, in that busting thoroughfare, our correspond''t
adds, is an improvement that deserves acknowledge-
meat; and might be introduced with equal advan.
tags in a neighbouring place, called Holyw•ell street,
as well as in other parts of the town.
The public were much amused yesterday morning
by the novelty of a market cart in 'swami moving
aloft{ the Strand by means of machiaery, but its pro-
gress was exceedingly slow, and the work very tits.
some to manage. The machinery, which was iu hoe/.
was worked by twellpto sitting on is. It. .was placed
before the cart.
A horse, the property of My. Phillinsore, of Der-
setabire-strert, was hacked, yesterday, for 5U gs. to
trot 1 mile in t►ree initiates and ten seconds, serb
being at the rate of owe than 19 miles an boar. The.
horse was backed at 5 to 4 to win, and the ground
I was on the new road between Hounslow and Sunbury
Common. The horse went off in great form, having
gone 59 yards back to take the start. The horse woe
cleverly. having three seconds to spare.
Caeraost.—At the Petty Sessions of the Magis-
trates, he:- at Barnsley, on the 15th alt. a wretch.
who had been travelling the country under she pre-
tence of selling smuggled spirits, came forward to
give information against those whom he bad been art,
fad enough to dupe. for the purpose of obtaining the
informer's share of penalties, under the Act of the
(leo. 111. chap. 69, sec. 22, which enacts that
" coffee, tea, or foreign spirits, bought by any person

r'
s,

.

the exhibition of a •
mar piper on Monday,
le frets but you have
to me being its arrile?.
Ives which has induced
• to injure me, as it is
ittacks of a similar de•
sgbt into play ersinst •
man who sae so fir
get the better of hie
Sir, purl, &e.
I.EWIS SLIGHT.
ctioners commenced re-
ith that summer luxury
s were about an inch is
ne
of these tradcemen
ring and shooting this.
se confectioner, " .1 see
'—" Aye," replied the
ke hay while the sits
r.—ln narrow streets.
only one carriage at a
espoudentit.hat the km,
iddle. Where they are..
bk to occasion splash...
r of the wheels
the midge. the possess-.
le distance from the ad-
s line was the more ob-
grating of the sewer ha-
ruing of the font pave.
hfare, our correspond''t
deserves acknowledge-
:ad with equal advan.
called Ifolywelhstreet„
tower.
tied yesterday morning
art in motiou moving
r machinery, but its pro-
nd the work very tits,
wry, which was iu hold.
gon it. It. was placed
Phillimore, of Dor-
yesterday, for 50 gs. to •
and ten -seconds, sub
15 miles an boar. The. 1
to win, and the ground
Hounslow and Sunbury
df in great form, having
he start. The horse woo
ato spare. , •
Sessions of the
the 15th ult. a wretch.
e country under the pre-
spirits, came forward to
se whom he bad been art.
purpose of obtaining the
t. under the Act of the
. 22, which enacts that
a, bought by any person
or dealer in, spirituows •
kc. (as the ease may he)
is the buyer to the penal-
ss be of rise to state the
chap. 35, sec. 20, by the
rary from becoming the
hich enacts that "coffee.
d for sale by persons not •
Veer, pedlar, hc. with per- • •
he seized by the party to
be taken before a Magi.-
rosecuted for the offence ;
to one-tbird of the gross
e accent of a foreigner.
t, been is Liseds, offering
es, and probably with the.
the informer mentioned
Ist it is the same person.
3 • WEDDING NMI/T.-T-
-on, of this city, and 11.4.
a neighbouring
led at the church of St.
to Bar. They retired W
purpose of regaling them-
tiag the oid addage, that
they were soon detected
•Wirst6, and were both of
the watch-bane. On the ,
remitted to separate ceils
to take their trials at the
mo.)
11
me boat (having brought
Teter) left this port on her
esday night last, iita kit
It is feared that the heat,.
r. as the wind hirer seven tr
sea ow booed, all oar-
!s.)
sloop Fhnemity, was cons:
alas-day cosier hist, se I/ I
kin hisisott
$ frotesi Its wo.•44•011-
and int.
tZ. blab i 1.
t •
• 6•• I•os I reOws • •
•-.1 • • • ..4
. ,
r 111.