The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-17 00:00:00

sailed, and the company within them required to juin
iu the cry of the mob. Under these alarming circom-
stances, a Magistrate attended, with a number of con-
stables. soil about half-pact ten found himself under the
necessity of reading the Riot .1(1. The mob, however,
instead of dispersing, continued to incro-se ; in conse-
quence of which the Horse tioards were obliged to be
called out to art is aid of the civil power. These tine
fellows. says the Moraiso Post, soon succeeded in
clearing the streets, and by half-past eleven tranquillity
was completely restored. The Gouda, however (as a
measure of tier • precaution), continued to patrole
the streets for some tone after, while a strong party
was stationed at Whitehall.

THE S'tAi'MOi

trust, will Dever again disgrace any corm of a British
army, but let its influence be felt. it we repeat. a
salutary warning ; as such, let us receive it with profit
to ourselves and with gratitude to Providence.

It ii currently reported in the City this morning,
that the Earl tinny has been sent for to town imme-
diately, supposed to be on the business of the Qvmg.

We stop the press to announce the arrival of Paris
Papers of the 14th. The Widget formed the subject
of debate in the Chamber of ltcputies on Tuesday.—
Nothing important is stated in them relative to the
recent disturbances.
FarscH Fur; on.--Five per Cents. 75 fr. 25
Bank actions, 1555 fr.

We hare received a 61e of American Papers to the
10th ult.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MAT 9.

SLArE TRADE.-Mr. iklzaccn, from a Select Com-
mittee, made a report on the subject of the Slave
Trade generalle, brought to the notice of Congress
by the memorial of the American Colonization Society ;
which was referred to a Committee of the whole.—
Mr. M. also reported a Bill to incorporate the Ame-
ricus Society for colonizing the free people of colour of
the United States. _ _

Relolved, by the Serrate and House of Representa-
tives of the United States in Congress assembled, That
the Precedent be requested to consult and negociate
with all the Governments where Ministers of the
I:nited States are or shall be accredited, on the means
etfeetinir an entire and ha:lse:hate abolition of the
Africa:: Slave Trade.

Resolved, That the President be requested to enter
into a stipulation, or formal declaration, with the seve-
ral Maritime Powers, recognizing the independence
and permanent neutrality of any colony of the free
people of colour of the Cuited States which shall be
established on the western coast of Africa.

Resolved, That the President be requested, in such
use as he may deem it expedient to make of the public
ships of the United States, to afford every aid, not
inco►sistent with the public welfare, to the efforts of
the Ameriran Society for colonising the free people of
colour of the United States upon the western coast of
Africa.

Tyra QrritN.---The following is the answer of her
Majesty to the City .Ivltiress :
" I return yott my heartfelt thanks for this dutiful Address,
which is both loyal to the King, and affectionste to me.
•• If any thing could lessen the grief which I must still feel
for the loss of those dear relations of whom I have been de-
prived since I left Engiand. It would be the proofs I now
receive, epos my return, that their oratories ■re cherished
as their cities deserved.
" In the sew trials to which lam exposed, my first duty is
to vindicate myself. and my next wish is to see notbieg at•
tempted that may hurt the feelings of others.
" But Is elltbetroablo through which I have passed, the
geeerou attacluseat of the English People has been my
safeguard against the King's enemies and my own ; and be
assured that no time eau ever waken the gratefel lopresaioes

*fetch oldigatieee."
Iler Majesty wu evidently much afseted dairies the reads
hog of the Address, but bore the pressure of berrecollectloa
with dignified self-commuted.
MI the Members prune bed the Maur of !Wag her
Misisety's head. As Alderassta Watteau oppeeedhed bite
Aftty. should, " I hope, Mr. Waktraan, I me yee wen."
Iler Mijesty euvereed with Alarmism Wood. Walthman.
Thorp. Mr. !even, and some others, and afterwards, with
great condescension. presented herself at the balcony to the
high eratitleatfon of the haseseese nember of spectators, by
whom she was loudly greeted.
WESTNINITiII 11111E71Na TO .tOPREPS Tres
This day the (Monosson depleted to apply to the High
Ratliff for an answer to the Regulation of the in-
habitant Ilesseelsoliars, to appoint a Meeting to Ad-
dress the Queen, received a note containing the fol-
cawing reply :
`• The RIO Rani( of Westminster, perceiving that the
House of Comeau bas adjourned the discussion of the pro-
ceedings in the chseee's matter till Mender next. declines
Miming the day tor the Westminster Meeting till Tuesday
morales."
Saturday, Jame 17, 16:10."
The Dake of York visited the Ring yesterday.
Yesterday the Russian Ambassador, the Archbishop
of Canterhury, the Duke of Wellington, and 'Viscount
Castlereagh, had audiences of his 31ajcsty, at his
Palace, in Pall-wall.
On Thursday forenoon, Lord Castlereagh, previous
to going to the Drawing-room, waited upon the Duke
of Wellington, at Apsley-honse, when leis Grace pro-
ceeded with his Lordship, in his carriage, to Earl
Fitswilliam's house in tirosvenor-square. The Noble

Earl not being very well, hesitated to receive any com-
pany until the names of the distinguished visitors
were sent up, after which they had a private audience
with his Lordship. They aftee wards proceeded to the
FAA of Liverpool's, and from there to the Drawing-
room.

On Thursday night, after the company had retired
from Goml Castlereagh's, Mr. Brougham; and 11r. Den-
' man had a long interview with his Lordship and the
Unke-uf Wellington.
r The Woes is about to launch an elegant new pri:
Late coach, nu which the Royal Arms are beautifully
displayed; it has been building ever since her Majesty
11 first determined to return to England._

Yesterday a numerous and respectable body of Spa-
nish merchants, established in this country, with Mr.
Remake at their head, waited on the Duke de Fries
to felicitate hint on his arrival in this country, and
the happy changes that bad taken place iu their native
last They were most graciously received by his Es-
malmsey, who assured them that the King was cordial
and undoes in the line of conolact be now pnneod,
and that Spaniards, in whatsoever clime they might
bo, were dear to his heart.

By the Blocher packet, arrived front the Leeward
Islands, we have received advice. that a Spanish cyrpe,
ander the command of Colonel Arena. had been de-
feated at Santa Clara, is the province of Cameos, by
the Independent forces rider Browsla Santa sad Mu.
norms. with considerable ion. Two hundred Spaniards
had deserted to the Independents after the engagement.
—on—