The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-04 00:00:00

At Naples, die Mt.

-..t1 • AMP ire lied* WOW%
mai of bayonet. moppet, or prise;
Leaving Iwoodlorioes-twee,
And resolved to be five.
Waled. day by day, forcer and reader.

The army ant rave
To arms. and boob men
Demanded a new eoestitution ;
There were none to oppose.
-s So they erenqaer'd their foes,
in, elected a greed revolution.
is..e le Perliament
The. storming orberdows.%.
Was taik'd of, as pastime inviting;
•
The.twave Lassaroni
Ate no macaroni,—
No stomach had they but for lightiog.
They hari'd hot delanee
Agaiest the Alliance
Term'd Doly—(religion to slander);
And %coned all advances,
To Frederick.—Freeeis.—

• I. •

. ;al .

Or even the great Alerander.
••• • •
They nsarch'd from the city.
All shouting a ditty,
Comparing themselves to our islnnd ;
" The English by sea
Are the bravest, but we
Are the doughtiest heroes on dry land."
But in marching along,
To this valorous song,
They somehow received an impression,—
That the fat English knight
Said undoubtedly right,
" The brit part of valour's—discretion."
So at war's first alarms.
They threw down their arms.
And manoeuvred their legs with such cunning;
Wiles th' invaders drew nigh,
They fought—but 'was shy.
And vanquish'd them fairly—in running.
Not a battle was lost
Ry th' invincible host.
Which. as nobody fought. was no wonder ;
Nome were knock'd lip in flight,
But none nock'd down in tight,
fito eager *ere all to knock-under.

They might take a Lick.
lint why they should lick
tout that bestow'd it—l'm puzzled ;
• And I can't understand.
Why they fawn'd on the hand
By which they were chain'd up and laureled.
Should they think It to rise
Again—it were wise
To exhibit less talk and more fighting ;
Freedom's perils to brave,
Or still crouch like the slave.
And not show their teeth without biting.
Ku (hod save the King.
(Ills of Naples I sing.)
Who roe from one oath to another :
May he long live to reign.—
For the people, "is plain,
And the monarch, are worthy each other.

Tun Kisco', Cousx.—Yesterday. at I? o'clock, his
Majesty held a Coen, at his Palace in Pall-mall, wish+
was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers. &e. Ills
Maksty held a Privy Council, which sat till half-past
OM o'clock. The King gave audiences to the Berl of
lierrowby 414 Viscount Sidosibotb.
His lilajesty went to the Sted-honse. at Hampton.
roan. yesterday, to dinner, immediately after the
breaking op of the Council.
At the Committee of Lords of Council appointed to
superintend the arrangements for the Coronation, which
assembled on Monday, various matters connected with
the details of the ceremony were considered. The Lord
Ureat Chamberlain was present, and it was fully deter-
mined that tit should issue his tickets for viewing West-
minster Hall yesterday, and in consequence a very ex-
tended issue took place. The tickets are coached in the
following terms:—
" July 3. 1931.
0 Admit the bearer to view Westminster Hall this
morning between the hours of nine and twelve.
" aIWVDYR.
" Great chamberlain's Mee. lions, of 1.0 rd..-

Uu flay left hand corurr of the Ticket is stainrd the
official seal, consisting of the Itoyitl Arms, with the
words " Lord Great Chamberlain's Office," around
them. Similar Ticket,' have been issued for viewing the
flail between twelve and three in the afternoon. A
like hone of tickets to view Westminster Abbey has
taken place in the Karl Marshal's department, in which
the same division of the day is 'Pride ; and for mutual
convenience, the Lord Great Chamberlain and the Karl
Marshal interchange one hundred tickets for each day.
At half-past right yesterday morning, constables were
stationed in the different avenues leading to the !fall to
prevent rosfinsion; and soon afterwards the pnblic were
admitted, and were hifrltly gratified by the imposing
exhibition. The awning with which it is intended
to curer the platform, WAS yesterday morning laid over
that portion which extends from IVestusinster
to St. Margaret's-street. It may be drawn on o: off, by
means of cords and willies affixed to the sides, in a very
short space of time.

Cantos svtom Mesrs.—.l cue was heard yesterday
at Queen Sqnsre Office, on an information Lid affainst
a gentleman, in George-street, Westminster, under Mr.
M. A. Taylor's Act, railed the Street Act, which
charged the defendant with " erecting or causing to
be erected certain wooden buildings, which project
from the front of his loom a greater distance than the
Art allows." In consequence, iiowever, of an infor-
mality in the information, the Magistrates came to no
decision. The complainant stated that he belonged
to the ollire of the District Surveyor, and that he laid
the information in compliance with numerous applica-
tions from the neighbourhood,
CITY Illusixess.—Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a
Court of Aldermen at Guildhall, which was minterously
attended. His Lordship reported the election of An-
thony Brown, F.sq., as Alderman of the Ward of
liogsgate. in the room of Sir William Leighton, Knight,
resigned ; and 31,. Brown attending. leqs introduced to
the Coort by several inhabitants of the Ward, and wok
the usual tombs and his seat.-.A. Petition was preowned
frost Mr. Hughes, complalaloir of the election of Mr.
Lister as Comosou Comm:limas fee the Ward of Bassi-
slum g the assehlorado• which was adjoareed to the
out Coort, and soapy ordered, is the meantime, to be
mot to Mr. Lister, wises be sod .11 Fudge are ordered
to attend sod be hood tbesvow.—?he tioort was aren-
aOW eeaskifwalil* tire us ebattete eonseetal with the
Uswwwities...The Rev. Mr. Twine was aaawliossely
Aided ' be she DAS& Prima. in the nem wr
`it t Mass, —441.14 perms. were ildieitted.
tallOmmirrs.fsirelmft

SVDDIEN 4D14771.—C. ABS 01 EVAN IVA.\
vas wszrono nwasue.) •
we haste, with the most pleasurable seemeloo
*fore our mailers the following statement and• ,davits
elative a the sleeves, of Eras leans, the Weleh

which happily remove all doubt of the fact of his
been actually a corpse at the period of interment

STATIMIMIT.
" Griffith Davis, Captain of the sloop Mermaid,
garnionth, states, that on the night of Tuesday the 'GI
instant, deceased went to bed quite sober, %boot
o'clock. in about half an boar after, the man who
near deceased heard bins scream, on which he called
him several times, but received no answer. He (Ory
Davis) hearing the noise, desired the mate to get
ascertain the cause, who soon returned, and told
othere was something the matter with grans. He
'got Up himeelf, and having had a candle lit, wen
where avows was, and remarked, that he was afraid
was dead. They then held a looking-glass to the we,
of deceased, to discover if be breathed, but found
it bad no effect.—He, (Griffith Davis) therefore, r
a, possible, gave information of the above to the
and Coroner of the Town of Wexford, who bad
quisition held on the body, and the Jury having ,
ell the %intro.', returned the following verdict=
by the Visitation of Ood.'
" That he then immediately got a coffin ready,
laid him out until Thursday evening, about 3 ele,
when he was interred in the church-card of Selskar.
" That on the following day, he lieard, with astonish.
went, there were persons taking op the corpse. He '
stantly proceeded to the church-yard, and found -
was the case, occasioned by some information the
bitants had received from a little hey who was
robbing a bird's nest; it being suspected that the
came from deceased. That having inspected the
he found there was no mark of violence whatever
corpse, which was in the very same state it as IL
laid in the coffin, except that some blood had been
ted from the mouth after interment."
(Here follows the affidavit of the said Griffith
together with the affidavits of Patrick Lawler
Michael Ler, of the town of Wexford, labourers, in
'lunation of the statement respecting the condition
the corpse when disinterred.)
The above documents appear to us so satisfactory,
that any Addition would be absolutely xtipertluous. We
shall, however, remark, that even if the fact had oc-
curred, as stated in our last, uu one, after the Coro-
ner's Inquest, could impute blame to Captain Davis.
It would be too shocking to entertain the idea for a
moment that he would order the man to be interred
nitliont being fully assured of his death. Captain Davis
made every inquiry upoothe subject. He went several
times to take down the account of the two boys who first
gave the alarm iii the church-yard, but willoottteack as
neither of them could he induced to appear. We under-
stand that the body was offensive previous to its being
laid in the coffin.

Exert•ttox.—The following unfortunate persons
this morning suffered the awful sentence of the law in
front of the Debtor's Door, Newgate!skewer.
for street robbery ; Charles Mathias Driscoll, for ex-
torting money under pretence of accusing of an. un-
natural crime ; Cephas Quested for firing on the Cos•
tom-hoose Officers at Hythe, in Kent ; Charles Wade
and Robert Holding, for house-breaking ; and John
Snipe, for forgery on the Navy Office. illakeney was
the first who ascended the scaffold and was followed by
Driscoll, who appeared dreadfully agitated and prayed
with much fervor. Quested, Wade and Holding ant
appeared and conducted themselves with much pro.
priety. Snap., whose firmness never forsook him for.
a moment, observed, that he had seen Death in too
many shapes to fear its approach at this time. Ho
had fought and had been wounded in his country's
ranee, and regretted that its Justice required such a
public exhibition. As it was so, he said, he should
meet his fate with fortitude and resignation, sincerely
hoping his awful example would operate as a warning
to others.

HarToN Gaistee...—Yesteeday, William Deem, thir
boy who shot Drools Butler, was brought up frea tile
House of Correction for examination; but the Corson'.
warrant, charging him, on the verdict of the Jarkoeswitis
manslaughter, in killing and slaying the said nit
Butler, being produced, with the evidence taken before,
the Coroner and the Jury, and the parties bein/Lisoond
over to prosecute, lie was given in charge to William
Read, see., one of the A rrs, to convey him to News
gate. to abide hi% trial. He appeared truly sorrowful.
and excited much commi.eration. The M. gierate, Mr.
Laing, reemementbsi that he might be taken into the
prison school, I. order to be kept separate from the wont
characters.

On Monday se`nnight, the adjourned inquest on the
bodies of the nofortenate passengers who were ktlled
by the overturning of the Edinburgh Mai', on Sitar-
day the It'als ult. was resumed, when after a Initiate
examination of witnesses, the Jury, after deliberating
for some time, returned a verdict of .3Jsnels►,ghter,
caused by furiously driving, against Jantes Auld, the
coachman, and made a nominal &wheel npa the.
cour!l and hones. Auld was immediately taken into
custody, and committed to gaol, for trial at the sent
Assizes. It is reported that this bridge, which its a
danierons one, if not materially altered, will be in—
dicted. The witnesses have entered into recognisance*
to appear and give evidence, and one of the Overseers
of the Poor of Brandon. has for the present beta
hound over to pteseoute until it is known what steps
the friends of the uofortunate gentlemen Weed to
pursue. The coachman has given notiee to tine soli-
citor employes: for the proeecation, that he intends at
the next Court of Pleas and general gaol delivery,
to be holden at Durham roe tile 34 of Jalr. to more
the Court for his Majesty's writ of Habeas Corpse,
to bring him before the said Court to be discharged
oat of gaol. on giving bail for his appearance at the
next Assizes.

HOP IN 110.1.10ENCR.--NORCRSTER, JUNI
our accounts:rum the plantation concur in 'Utile/
thatthe plant is going on very well= the Mee is
strong, and few vermin are to be seen. Average
prices, 335. to 755.
CORK ESCIIIAMOR. JCL"' 4.—Although the supply of
Wheat this week has been for from large, and the wee.
thee continues unfavourable for the growing crops. yet
the demand is very trifling, ansi only the finest samples
find havers, for which description Ilifondsy's prima were
obtains4l this among*, ; hat the infrrior qualities are un-
saleable, and prises noisiiaal.—llarlev ;- is. •
cheaper, having aeretty good
hat little demised or
day's pricer.--iq lkatu, Pea.,
is- - alteration.

I

ipribed,
fore 171 h Jo

SAILACIN'

%Mg 1
1 CO

The "Ti
Canterbury
every morn)
• In • ronael
above cote
shall be spa
Brampton
soul Relnha
Falmouth
Dartmouth.
Hannon. A
Megaton!.

The " U
•nd Basins
right ; err
fire. This
Wight. Jei
'hertnorg,
The prop
tinuance of
sines the cc
ether coact

?lath am'
ham, Cale
rive at Mr.
dua Tam

COACH'

The "1.
night on II
arrives at
burn, Na
Atlienttoni
rington, a,
Shrewd
et ening, a

\

The " I
bury, And
putt coach
Tilt Will

The "1
•very eno
Rigoileswo

Stimiford,
the Goble
Notwitt
it is allow

cameras<
4.thei.

• • Denali.:
Head Inn
Sender
the °eon
Wake!
(Ante
Northwic
o'clock.
kleneh
Wolverlol

j\R
• to lit
dfidavits
b sailor,
s hinds/ •
I :
maid, of
the 1111 • N° 51
'out one
rho slept
calk dto f lU B Co.
Merekai
et up sad werekv fire 1
old hint That a Gee
lie thed their boom la
went tel grow" eleven
*aid hie * to ballot Do t
ie soostit " That Sir
mod that F Establish's.'
as wort the prorlsitts
e Mayor TU. the mak
es in; able to the A
vitamin: In order is
Died '
cheinfoseunrithaof the
t
tdr, and k the said mak
e/clock,
sitar.
istonish- "El YTON,
•iJ lie in- " barest
to his Tele*
I that it I it lemma
le ink**, `' 114,0001.,10.
s about .sleal
he wide 00011. 4gisliasts! an,
Int body, Prise on the
olie the bomb thy Play ha
Is when _llomcd• p"1
"es emit-
tore 17th J.
la
h !N. B. All
riot and fidelity and
,in con.
F:QU A I
lion a RAMSO
rat

saleable. and priers tiossainal.—(tarley is Is. per quarter Martel
cheaper, haring a
for
good supply from Soffolb 1 soil Ingham.'
hot little demand (or it.—Fino its fully support Moo. • Wends
lag's prices.-1q Esau% Peas. dad other article," there escrylag
is an alteration. t.in sad I
• -,
in
.r ingtsail
DIED.
.7.- _ • 11.11.1
04 Monday lost, of* destine. at tit* dkv
_Drifis. ~ ..,. coach as,
regratted. 6 11111111114, son of Mr. lirr.yy &s em, at sort- S. A. I
-street. Cnrystirsedeo L • "
Friends
" Tuts: STA au" sad mTs s Ctrs al
. " s&hic..otri
roper) Phi- MM. Stow& St. • . mowed.
by R. WAIDELL. Juo...trer: ' re Moo all Dena a.tord:ag
saulsotions. Ortlers. ilk en estPoirell IS to WINN*