The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-12-03 00:00:00

SOUTH AMERICA.

PORT SpAIN CrWINIDAI,), OCT. s.—By letters re
Vetoed so.terday from Anostora, it appears that the
Independent tromps would be in motion by the 15th of
this month, oil all points. Marino's army, partly at
likle!urin, toed portly at Comostars, I, consists of 1500
men, and can ificrelltiell to 2,500, as soon as he
receives a qttAblity of cattle on their soy to bim for
their subsistence. (Aeon, as eacetlent cavalry
vtfirev, will command ZartZ49llcovelry its chief, and
the latter will he second in ;command. Zama is
personally brave, but his cavalry requires a man like
General Cedeno, who is as distinguished 11111 Pees in
this line.
OCT .12..--We learn that the Independent troops
Are,every witortt preparing to move forward. General
Marino jas sketched from Motorist soon Csmana,
and General Betaillorles also from Goiria, to occupy
,the Carib.. and .Cetnpano, and concentrate with
Marino at Catiacn. Admiral Brion will co-operate
;Ail the loud (oven in the attack of Comas.

•
: rams, Noy. 49.—The King transacted business
leer reeiniog in his clotet, sad at two o'clock
dump to yincentin.
• TLe libel cause instituted by General Comsat
whist Megors. Fabvier and Charrier-Senneville,
*, was, after a long hearing before the Court of Cor-
rectional PAce, of the department of the Seine, on
the 28th, adjoutned for a fortnight. •
. • , The Krnperor Alexander arrived at twelve o'clock
:iss the night of the 24th last, at Frankfort, and
nest morning lie visited the King of Wittemberg.
On his return his Majesty, accompanied by the
King of Prussia, went in a chaise and four to
Homburg, to 4,4 with the Hereditary Prince, the

Fit E NCH 1;44 P

brothet.in.law of the Prince Regent of England.
A private letter, dated Valenciennes, the 27th
Novembe►, says--
" The arrival of a regiment of the Royal Guard
Isis elicited a delirium of joy. It is a contest who
shell lodge the officers—who shall feast theisoldiers.
Banquets, balls. and assemblies succeed to each
other without interruption. The white flags float
at .41 the windows. Our city has been illuminated
three days following. We have noticed several es-
celleut devices. and, among others, the following,
at the door of an individual who had lodged a great
many English Officers:—
" Plus je vis d'emagers, plusj'uiresi nsa pairie."
Anelice—
" The more I see of forelgnersohe sore I love onv country."
An author of Valenciennes has composed au es.
cellent little piece en the departure of the Allies. It
is to be brought out immediately at our Theatre.
The Duke of Gloucester, under the name of
Earl of Connaught, arrived on the 22d last at
Carlsruhe.
...a—The five per Cent. Commis were, on Saturday,
Actioisa, LW.
weistuw—

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
*** The Letter frogs A Fatima TO tra......141T7. AWO A PA-
Risitinizaiar Quits.? Covnat, shall base ao early in.
section.

PRICE 1)1 STOCKS TH
Rank Stock 4714
9 per rent 110.784
per Gar. Caine& 74 79
• 41. per eent. 971
Compels for Arc. 795$
per Cest. 961

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
6 per Cent. Navy Mlle
India Boo& R 63 VP
Long Ann. We 3.16
lixelorquer Mar 19 20 p
°Against

• THIS..

STATESMAN.

• ~ u~

LONDON:

e ..

tlittlS DA Yo DUMBER 31 1818.

Yesterday the mortal remains of the late Query
• were consigned to kindred dust, and in spite of all
' the pomp that attended the solemn ceremony, hum-
; bled Majesty and all who regarded the impressive
, scene were taught the important lesson, that death
, levels al/ distinctions of rank, of fortune, and of
ep,.3opower. An ample account of the interment will be
' tisond in our other pages. Thus has passed to the
tomb the Queen of ENGLAND, amidst the most he-
. tnitiating of all honoers, of all vanities; and she who
enjoyed and exercised the sovereign power of these
realms so long, is now low as the lowliest, as onethat
had been, and she will henceforth only be in remein•
brance what she is no more in reality. She has no
• . longer a portion in any thing that is done under the
sun ; she has passed away, bat not into magni-
ficent ohltrioe.—Neither kings nor Queens.
• can now die and be forgotten. The dead are to the-
' living only what they were—their virtues, their
graces, their ebdowmeots, the foundations of love
cud esteem which they possessed, whilst living, are
the only things that endear thew to otir recollections ;
. and in spite of flattery and the pomp of power and
state, Monarchs and the prodded and greatest of
mankind most, at length, surrender their characters
to abide by this award. We have not yet,ventared
to enquire, though it is an interesting enquiry, lOW'
cannot be avoided' notwithstanding • all the bh.

stades which a preposterous delicacy Insidievisly
interposes to the alumnae', and estimation of
Royal characters, what place the late Quo*.
likely to bold in the estimation of poteriiy,
—The respect which the lining ewe to the .un-
buried dead, has induced es to refrain from Entering
I upon a review of. her MAJESTY'S political life' Whilst
her remains, by their presence among us, calf!sl for
this sympathy ; end our finite will not yet 'permit us
to mike any remarks en Me subject. But the cha-
racter and conduct *I a Setaraign of this country
can never be au object unworthy of the national at-
.