The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-06 00:00:00

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tbels are objectifies to vesting aity power In the sin-
ewy °War, 'either civil or miltary, for which par.
rse the Viceroy ()Ton OGlftl e. has obtained an honor.
sole reputation. Human nature should rejoice at the
,bsenee of that monster Moat/.IAA, and the arrival of
ske ?moot Viceroy, who has conducted himself with
ise strictest propriety, and put an end to a war of
risefpfe against tyranny, and philanthropy against
ergriee and intolerance.
The eitisens of the new world, will learn by the
pot, to crush the efforts of despots under every form,
sea cultivate the plants of freedom, which are now
omit to blossom all over the plains of Colnm-
sod alsolearnt that the strength of a nation consists
the attachment of its children to the spirit of union
8,4 liberty, and that one cannot flourish without the
idiot/ sad assistance of the other. At the same
time we rejoice at the glorious termination of the
smith American war—we wish the most unqualified
occess to the Spanish patriots in the European Penin-
sula, oest their ultra tyrants, whom we do not hesi-
tate to say they will overcome with the help of their
the Portuguese. These soldiers of
brave mighbours,
iik,,tjwaited, will teach the brlken down, divided,
soho'y Alliance that despotism has become hateful
to the people of Enrope, as well as America, and
that sty power unlawfully assumed, will be repelled
be that people whom it was meant to oppress, and a
/Irene erected upon divine right and passive obedience
west crumble into ilwt.

'O,
VI

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The King was expected to arrive yesterday at Dun.
kirk, on his way from Hanover to England. His Ma-
jesty was to be wet there by Sir Charles Stuart, our
Ambassador at she Court of France, and other distin-
gsished characters. We hare sonie doubts whether
this arrangement might not have been made previous
to the alteration of the time for the King's departure
foul Hanover.
Oa Friday Viscount Sidmoutb and Viscount Mel-
.itie received despatches from the Marquess of London-
derry, deed from Hanover.—(Court Circular.)
Private lette-s from Madrid mention that a sub-
scription bad been opened for the relief of the suffer-
ers by the contagion in Barcelona, to which numbers
el distinguished individuals had contributed, and it
was expected a handsome sum would be raised. These
letters also notice the quiet and unshackled manner in
so ch the Electors had been chosen in all the parishes
of the Spanish capital, mmd the choice of the persons
elected was its general considered very judicious.
Charles Felix, the new King of Sardinia, has ap-
pointed the Chevalier Roget de Caulex to be first
Secretary of State for the Interior. The Marquess
de lirignole hus been confirmed in his situation of
Mici‘ter of Finance. His Majesty has also caused
s long proclamation to be issued for the suppress-
ing of all secret and illicit Societies, under various
pessities.
According to advice, from Saute, dated the lit of
October, the Oreek fleet, after, having revictnalled in
Me islands of the Archipelago, bad appeared before'
the ports of Patrass and Corsa, in which the Turkish
fleet WAS at anchor. There are letters, however, in
n from %ante, which are three days later, and as
they make no mention of the appearance of the Greeks,
we must conclude that the account is not true.
Another Prelate has paid in France the debt of na-
ture. It is the Bishop of Evreux, uho died on the
ult , at the advanced age of 91.
Eatract of a letter dated Quebec, Sept. 28 :—" The
*men here still continues uncommonly wet ; there
here not been more than two dry days in succes-
sion since the 29th of August last; but at the tem•
perature has beets cold, the injury to the harvest,
which is nearly completed, has not been very material."
Extract of a letter, dated San Bits, 4th June •

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" The state of this country is very unsettled ; the
Principal city of the province of Guadalanara has de-
clarel for the independents, and it is daily expected
Sas lilas will follow the example."
' if tRVARD Coit.gos.—From the triennial catalogue
ifth graduates of this ancient seat of learning, just
punished, it appears that 4972 persons have received
'its hononr, ; rust 4622 have procured the degree of
%Adm. of Arts. Of the last number, 2880 are
'isatiored with the dead ; 1225 were Ministers of the
't wO. of whom 307 are still living. The oldest
'magi' graduate is the venerable Edward A. Holyoke,
'II.D. I. L.D. wbo received his first degree in 1746, 75
'years ago, and is still living, active in his profession, and
'one of the most distinguished physicians in the United
States. Of the six next classes who succeeded him,
'there is not one living. Of the class of 1753, there is
-bet one ; of 1754, none; of 1755, two, President
'Adams and Judge Sewall ; of 1756. three, one of whom
it our respected and venerable townsman, the Hon. Ti-
ootby Walker, who is now the sixth living graduate
is the catalogue.—(Concord, N. H. Wearer.)
' it is rumoured that Mr. Sergeant Onslow Rill suc-
ceed once the Judges resigned. in which event there
"sill he a vacancy ik the representation of Guildford,
and the office of Reeenier for that borough.—(County
Chrutiett.)
his said that a new Court of Chancery and a new
"ars of King's Bench will be built in a line with the
l'iart of Common Pleas, opposite Henry Vll.'s Cita-
** with a stone fronting all round, to correspond
'With the original plan. They will occupy the scite of
the twq present intermediate cutfee-horses. and open
into Westminster-hall.
A litter received. in this city, from a Gentleman
attaihed to the Arctic Land Expedition, dated in
ARAI last, and written from Fort Enterprise, Lake
Winter, which is in the neighbourhood of the Copper-
mine River, and is the country occupied by the Cop-
Per Indians or Redknifes. states ;hat the party had
Passed the winter at that place ; during which they
(ajeyed good health, though they bad suffered some
inconvenience from the cold, which was so intense,
errs in the interior of their huts, as to freeze rum a
very little below proof. The thermometer suddenly
fell to asititu 57 degrees of Fahrenheit. The party
Wended to prosecute their journey is June. They
Late found, from the Information of Indians, that
the Mar hitherto published are not to be depended
viwo. bat Hearse's infornsation to be tolerably ac-:
carats. One of the guides was a boy at the time of
Hearse's journey, and accompanied the party to the
sea.--(Ediebergh Courant.)