The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-30 00:00:00

steilandlordst an e sr a ties their.agents,
bits prodoced .these veils in Aimee dustmen. thin
she ease of Lord Couttrztect:. There teteterabi
,• Os aniabk agent played his 'partlo'aitisreatloial Lis
.1
gpressions raised the county into lawless instetection.
1j ton a neighbouring estate a ranee,' has become
',lbe agent, and so kind is he to the tenantry, that he
sows him to reap his corn gratis—to tut his tnef-.-1
to plant and dig his potatoes, but to bring tliens. all.
-lime to his houses' and wee betide the poor man that
4os net fulfil his duty. Such are the blessings &t-
-willing the pious ministry of this resident Parson.—.-
This is but a part of the happy effects of the Trish govern.
Awe, *be have promised every *thing without
1610 g any good fee the Country, and we repeat, that a
vseral act to transport all the people of Ireland, or a
radical cbanen•of men and measures are the only
%banes left to tranquilize that oppressed and degraded
vontey. The grievances are well known. A system of
`+conciliation would, at once effect a care. Corroding
sidieiers have been tried in vain. Emollients should have
stilt chance. Bnt let the Government beware of cal-
ming Yeomanry.

The formal Prorogation of Partiament took place
yesterday, at three o'clock. The Lord Chancellor, the
Duke of Montrose and Lord Viscount Melville, were
the Commissioners. The Commons were represented
by Mr. Ley, Mr. Hickman, and some of the Officers of
the House. The Lord Chancellor stated, that the
Commissioners had it in command from his Majesty
further to prorogue the Parliament till Thursday, the

3d January next.
• Letters from Berlin, received by the last mail, again
distinctly affirm, that the Emperor of Russia no longer
had it in his power to give up his project against Tur-
key, which would certainly be acted upon, although it
.waa probable some delay would take place, by which be
would be no loser, as, in the mean time, the Turks were
weakening themselves by their exertions against the
•Oreeks, and censeptentlY would hereafter become au
.easier prey. Tbe same letters also allude, in a mys-
terious manner, to the discovery of a plot in Poland
against the Grand Duke Constantine ; which, they add,
has possibly been got up on purpose, to dissuade the Em.
peror from hostile aggressions, under an idea that he is
not altogether secure at home. It is further stated, that it
.was the wish of some of the Allied Powers to have had
another Congress, and that the King of England's visit
to Hanover was connected with this project; but the
Emperor Alexander and King of Prussia pointedly re-
fesed to join in the measure.—(Moraing Chronicle.)
We rejoice to find by the contents of the New York
Aspen received yesterday, that the ravages of the yellow
fever in •America, are neither so extensive nor so deadly.
At Alexandria the Mayor bad been empowered by the
Board of Physiciani-to declare that the town had been
restored to its usual health. At Savannah the diminu-
tiontip the number of cases and of deaths was tonsi-
-1 Ilerable. All the infected places were in fact rapidly re-
___ - .

___—......sioepsiseeti Frellerickton and the
twat ;Abet ratite; where not leis than 4,000 indivi-
duals were still on the sick list.
The treaty and adjustment between O'Donojn and
lim'blde, referred to in the Manifesto of the former,
which ete yesterday published, appears to be on his
pet a very extraordinary proceeding. He had just
a need in Mexico, with the appointment by the Spa-
al4h Cortes to the Viceroyal!y of that rich province.
Ii there fund Apodaca, whom lie had been sent to
sioersede, already deposed by the soldiery, and No-
vela by • b same agency declared his siteeesgor.
Without any communica ion with eitl:er of t'i, se noble-
ra.e, or with the leading nien at Mexico, lie concludes
t e treaty above-mentioned, declaring the independ-
ence of mesiec, and elevating it into an empire. It
is en 'hi% treaty alone that the general persuasion de-
r ids, that this valuable c )lony bad wholly shaken off
Ls ties with the mother country. By letters from the
thrannsh, we are led to understand what it was at.
first difficult to comprehend, that the treaty between
O'Donojn and Iturbille had been refused the sanction
of the reiring Viceroy and of the principal persons
in Mexico. This now appears extremely probable;
and the battle for independence, therefore, though its
triumph cannot be far distant, is perhaps still to be
fought. It is not the least curious part of this com-
plex transaction, that O'Donoju seems to have acted
throughout under full authority from Spain, and had
aehip in readiness at Vera Cm to carry the ratified
nestles to Europe.
On Friday last, between two and three o'clock in the
afternoon, Sir Robert Wilson made his appearance on
horseback is this town (Newcastle,) when a number of
persens assembled to have a sight of the gallant
General, who addressed them In a short speech in Pil-
iiestetreet. He observed, that be bad been selected
...:- . blfoisters as a fit object of vengeance from the con-
fc
. 14 eediatieoppositioo be had displayed to their proceed-
ivix He felt proud that his fellow countrymen so
nta!mly approved of his conduct. He had ever regu-
Wed that conduct through life by the strictest prin-
ciples of honour and independence. The people he bad
64e pleasure of addressing could better judge of the pro-
Piety of his behaviour, when it came, as it shortly
would, before the consideration of the House of Com-
mons. From the documents that would be laid before
Pirliament, they would be enabled to judge how far his
ainlpt.dismission from the army was justifiable—they
could then decide bow far he had merited their good
opinion. The feeling which had been expressed so
11410Nly throughout the country in his favour had
made such an indelible impression on his mind as its
time could erase, aid could only cease with his exist-
ence.' His gratitude Should be expressed not in words
only. bat, be assured them, that when their liberties 1
mere at stake, be should ever be found at his post. the 1
firm and faithful advocate of the people's rights.—
...}.4
(Tyne Mercury.) . .
The Rule obtained by Mr. Scarlett, on the prosecf-.
tick of the Lord Bishop of Ditrham. to slow cams'
why a criminal information should-not be filed aphid.
the Editor .of The Durham Ciroack, for as alleged
libel on the Clergy of that Episcopal City. contained
iI mote remarks on not causing their church bells to
be tolled as the demise of her late Majesty. steads over,
for argument on Its melts, by order of the Court sif,
Mies Beads tip ausiNpa. . . 4
r lle ...1 ^ • :.