The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-05-02 00:00:00

;N7* illa tam.
• Twos, to hgeti ave se - kirriff With the Imperor
*WM' • "
bediritiotest bad Elio *Wed aging ttie ltalldelase
Aga& y tbo.trlal Ihurgeope, &venerable royalist,
b
1...4-41, saw bad wriest apoesplllet on the transfer of
;sr seep I* the govennamt sowed of being in.
asi &astray to the charter. The Jury
opghtedierwlse.
6 per Cent. Consols, Sfff.7oc.;
book m 00.% WO. Nt.—April 29, 5 per Cent. Con-
AL fat *kJ Bank Actions, 1547 f. 50e.
gusset Arum 9). --The news from Nice, Asti, Alba,
sus oboe tortes, is of the most satisfactory nature.
Seery where things are put again on their ancient
%boa Leybach announce that the two Emperors
Will owls them a month.
It apposes *at the Allied Powers are determined to
&IWO 'West in order that tbis Congress may be the
be. They laughs' that it will be easy for them to To-
ro to ow agitator of Europe.
The Austelas Weer, without any resistance, are
mmHg tlimateives over all the Neapolitan pro-
s?
It is aeld, however, that Civitelle del Tronto,
war the ardent of Colonel Pepe, still obstinately
melosjeets all accommodation. Some boa.
!Me most ardent of the Carbonell have there
tali an asylum.
—Letters from I.7diaa, dated the
Soso, Aro& 14.
!It state that the advanced guard of the Russian
bony will *Mee in that city on tbe 29th. The army
desists of four corps, commanded by Lieut.-Oenerals
*Whigs Amy, Radsowits, Rots, and Itorosdin. The
4.10 of all the Russian troops marching tor Italy
amosets to 70,000 infantry. 20,000 cavalry, 3,500
Cossacks, and 372 pieces of cannon.
Moots, Least. 16.—General Morino has been three
days at Madrid, lie has had an audience of the King.
The &ethers of the troubles at Madrid on the 14th of
August last have just been tried. They were ced
—ris., Martine: to death ; he was a sub-lieutenant of
choosers and chief of the band : two other individuals
were seeteaced to ten years' imprisonment: three to six
years; and three were acquitted, but sent for trial before
s mart martial for desertion.
The Lifeguards wbo are accused of haring taken part
lathe events of Madrid on the 4th and sth of February
110, have been transferred to the convent of St. Vasil,
Awe they argent off from all communication with their
bleeds or the
VIENNA, Aram 18. —We expKt here, on the Md, tbe
resilient of the Emperor Fr ancis , which forms part of
the Russian army marching to Italy. The regiment will
iouty the palace for three day% and then proceed
for dward. at
The first column of the Ru.ssian army will ar-
rive on the 16th at Freeburg.
Fuse &FORT, Aram 23.—The house of Rothschild has
just received orders from London to be ready
his wi
ourney tth funds
for the supply oldie King of Engles on jo
Gamey. His Majesty will make a short stay at Frank-
/Mt. There is a talk of hiring for this Monarch the fine
palace of the late M. Schwitzer, banker. It is said that
be is to have an interview with several Monarchs of Eu-
rope. The report pins ground that the King of the
Netherlands will go immediately to Vienna.
Great preparations are making at Darmstadt for the
reception of the King of England, who is expected in
this part oft Germany in the month of Angust. The
Grand chess and all the persons of the court have sent
*elf jewels to Paris to have them reset in a new style,
in order to appear with eclat at the fetes given to his
Beitennie Majesty.
Advises from Presburg state that the advanced guard
of the Russian army entered that capital on the 19th.—
The Turkish and Russian troops are advancing in great
numbers on the Turkish frontiers.
The Asterism Observer asserts that the Revolution has
faihel in Moldavia and Wallachia. The accounts from
these countries, however, state that the Greeks are wore
than ever determined to continue their enterprise.
%taxi:man, Arai'. 21.—The Emperors owe are f Austria
and Ramie, who are still at Laybach, intend.
sured, to leave that town about the middle of May on a
too In the south of Italy.
It is observed, that in the present state of things,
Prussia, who, through the medium of Prince Hardenberg,
took an active part in the deliberations at Laybachever,, bas
made no military preparation. The army is, how
so organised that it can be assembled in a very short
time, Amid circumstances require it.
It is believed that the Sovereigns have transmitted to
the repeat Spanish Government a note, explanatory of
their sentiments on the political changes introduced into
that country. A similar note is understood to have been
transmitted to Lisboa.
It appears that the states oft f the King of
&ad t Sarda
hat nia
till
obtain obtain a Representative nst
Emperor Alexander has even manifested a favourable
opinion ea that subject.
It is said that the English government is about to re-
inforce very considerably the garrisons in the lonian
Was& It is also intended to send troops to Malta.
A strong English squadron of observation will besides
be kept is the bladiterramen.
BUCIIASEST, Masan 13.—ThreeKaimacaus of the sew
Prince of Wallachia, arrived here fr Co
om nstantinople
within these three days, infons us that a cosehleeable
corps of Turkish troops is in march to attack the rebels.
The Raimachans have levied 250,000 piasters es the
freatds for the maintenance of their troops.
ODIUM, MAactt26-,A ship, under the Russian
Sag, from Constantinople, arrived in our portt after
the
events of Moldavia and Wallachia and the insurrec-
f
tion of the Greeks are well known to all the people o
}lie capital. The Captain also reports th
At
a strong
American squadron has appeared in the rchipelago,
and captured tire Turkish ships, two of which are
frigates. The reason assigned for these hostilities is
the non-recognition of the America* ambassador.
'I he whole Morel is under arms, sad the Inliabitaats
thatof ?animals are formidable both by ma mid hod.
The Ca?tain thirst sot venture a take charge of let-
tste :moiler were any brought by the otlreir II vessels
that have *frivol with fugitives, lest they shook' ha
takes Si the passage by the Torii".
sr.
alai thus *0
ulltewilt.!, tit do letters be mead tiisas Mace

bi the side et eisitTiall Oman at
leas the Gigs ballet that *truer*, uetMlral la..
away Ypidhialits hat head.
By the Lisbon Papaessa that is Polypi
there appears to be some elem. The people is the
provinces have, itt some instances, denounced the le-
cal Magistrate's as ill-affected; aid ft- meats the feeling
of the Cortes that it weal& be espedient to give More
strength to the enecative power. In the sitting of the
Cortes on the 10th, Sr. Alves do Rio, in consequence
of many complaints which, be said, he had received
from the provinces, moved, " That the Regency
should be authorised to remove and displace the Ma-
gistrates, who were doing immense injury to the peo-
ple of the provinces, without attention to the detersaia-
sties of the Sovereign Congress, it being lndispenwi
ble that these precautions should be taken to coma
date the constitutional system, which the people so
highly approved; and that it should name, to fill
aims, pumas in whom it placed entire confidence."
After soles discussion the Committee of Legisist‘s•
was ordered to draw up a proposition for this ropes,
by the following 44.
Sr. Xavier Mostneo observed, that similar regal&
tions, including every class of peblie Gagers, shoat
be contained in the proposition .Approved.
Sr. Fernandes Tomas said, that it should extend to
the Ecclesiastical Authorities, which, he observed.
committed the same abuses ; and that all the Ecclesias-
tide authorities should be made responsible for ill
done by their clan.—Seconded.
The Committee of Legislation presented the propo•
sition, in the following sitting, and again in that of
the 13th, bat it was referred back to the Committee to

be amended.
The alarms experienced in Portugal very probably
proceed from those which prevail in Spain ; for the
independence of both countries will stand or fall to-
gether. That the latter country will soon be the
theatre of another war of invasion or of civil discord,
seems to be believed by many in Paris and in London.
The Sovereigns at Laybach are suspected of having
concluded a secret article, obliging them to restore
the ancient order in Spain. The following is given
as a letter from a correspondent in Paris, who labours
to disprove the opinion he admits to prevail there :
Paris, Friday night.
The confidence with which the statement is eirculata
that Russia is about to march a large army into Sigeba,
would lead us to give more than usual credit ts ash
reports, were we not well assured that it rests on tip
more solid foundation than the inference that the Al.
lies are boned to act towards Spain in the same way
that they have acted towards Naples. That there are
neither detatches, nor private advice'. of any autho-
rity, to this effect, we are well assured ; and thou
during tbs whole dare Istrestion has bees busy
'shiest, sesertiag eves that a Treaty bad bees seat
from St. Petersborgh, yet it did not impose upon many
persons.
It is clear, however, that in the sonth-east of Spain,
a sort of expectation prevails that the Allies, and es-
pecially the Austrians, have a plan of operation against
that kingdom; and it is even said that Ferdinand has
himself demanded assistance. In Valencia, people had
even gone so far as to fis a date when the Austrians and
Russians were to cross the Pyrenates.
Satnrday Morning.
There is nothing fresh here ; but the rumour
tbe a wan
mentioned e-
mentioned gains ground, partly, perhaps, from
of other topics of political speculation.
In addition to this letter, it has been observed, that
the steadiness of the French Funds gives no support
to the rumour of a secret Treaty for the passage of
a Russian army into Spain. Were it believed, a
siderable fluctuation miist have been experienced. con-

The subsequent aeceints of the Greek Insurrection
are from Hamburch papers which arrived last night :
JAISST, Nairn 3l.—We hear that the reigning Prince.
Sasso, together with the Archbishop, is going to leave
our city. The apprehensions of the inhabitants daily
increase. The Moldavian, concern themseltes hit little
with the new state of things, and none but Greeks join
the army of Ypsilanti : lOU more Greeks hare lately of.
fered themselves as volunteers.
The Boyars, at Bucharest, are said to have declared
against the entrance of Ypsilanti's arm! into that eity.
The bonds of discipline become daily more and more re-
laxed. We expect every moment the departure of the
Russian Consul. Several Boyars have already left the
city. Loaded waggons are observed in all the streets.
Fear and despondency everywhere prevail, aid almost
all the public officers have already left us.
BeIIIADA4IIII (11 fortified MVO in Bulgaria. at the We
of Mount Bemis, with the fort of tiara Kermanans, es
the Black Sea,) Arms b.—We have received (by sip)
news from Constitution'''. stating that the Russian Ant
bassador has formally declared that his Court neither
takes, nor will take, the smallest part in the revolt
the Greeks. With respect to the affairs of the Greeks,
we have only contradictory reports, and their situation
in Wallachia and Moldavia seems not to be very avow
able; they themselves, however, entertain the beet
hopes. The Greek Patriarch of Constantinople is said
to have escoinannicated all the Greeks who have re-
d against the Porte ; but the Patriarch of Antioch
VOlte
is stated to have been beheaded, as being in concert with
the insurgents.

hosts ; and it is not among the Spaniards or the Par-
maitirwbrinv
are proceeding towards
we learn, from an article
report to this 'East '
tiered by some, that a
tato, for the restage
The latter part of the
pariaccesous synistspotoftaishethadat
vaneeappearoufpothnetheß:l
tiaent, it is evident that a storm is gathering. Every
tartest alone that apprehensions
, desalt, em.ampeott of
t Pasta; betibboof r
, i.

WPM ow .........=•••••--- -_ _
Om* IlliitlON met witediare milieropeproporma....„
twitch kg% *IN a fall %U. Vats *Mitteiaget lat
mojectoso Oiliest kill td Letitia, diesaiprepdestkies saber
II for Spain or for Turisay. kosimitLi Spoils, It is alleges),
indeed, by those sebst would give Ilse Holy Allies credit
for stench larger share of political pnrity than others may
think . they possess, that as the dovernment
abolished there was confessedly both wesk sad elcious.
mid that which bas bees substituted is its place
appears to be equally sound and inoffensive, the present
arbiters of Europe cannot barard a step so outrageous
as to 'made a country that has furnished them with
se proirosation or pretext. It is nalotaisied,siorosver•
that if they could, they would not venture on it, con
sitleriag the monsentoos cionsevences involved in it,
without kit consulting the Uoveramests of Eng-
\lie
ini sad Prance. That the geglish Oovernoseot
would amour with- suck a measure, we cw
‘lst bring ourselves to believe; or that the French
Government would publicly cairns its asetiescce
it, we should be as stroogly issetiosel to doubt but
IN, nisei that slob a species of neutrality as might
lite Neighed upon, fallaciously perhaps, as that which
distiaguisbed the policy of both Governments in the
ease of the Neapolitan invasion, might serve the per
poses of the Holy Allies equally as well as a more
explicit connivance. Neither Portugal nor Spain
appears to rely on the sense of justice alone that
may happen to determine the proceedings of those Po-
tentates. The one has avowed itself to have been
menaced, and is making preparations proper to resist the
threatened assault. In the affairs of the interior. too,
the Cortes of that Country have been passing laws and
liking steps of severity which the most imminent den-
from within as well as from without could only
jtify. According to the 134 accounts from Lisbon,
the Cortes of Portugal have been following in some
respects the example of Spain. They are aware of
dm dangers to which new tiorernments are exposed
by the employtnent of officers attached by habit to the
corruptions and influence of the old, and they are
proceeding to remove those magistrates who are
hostile to the new order of things, and disposed to em-
barrass the proceedings that are requisite in the pre-
sent emergency fur the common good.
...••=mmM11M............"10

The King held to day a Levee, which was numerously
attended : to-morrow lie is to hold a Drawing-room,
in celebration of his Birth-day. This evening it is
said that his Majesty intends being present at the Con
red of Ancient lassie.
Lord John Russell's motion on the subject of corrupt
Boroughs, and for giving Representatives to large
Towns, is lized for the 9th May, not the 16th.
Sir 'fhomes blaitland arrived in town on Monday
from the lonian Islands.
It is reported in the military circle that General the
Hon RONK Taylor, brother of the Marquess of Mini-
.
kes, wiR Ile appointed to the Colonelcy of the Ilth du-
maptgonno rd.
asn,
de
thataca n t
Lordby theia
Edward
Somerseto fth e Earl of
17
be f Cita; -
pointed to the Coloneicy of the 19th hussars, vacant by
the death of the Marquess of Drogheda.
The Hayrfon Oji,ial Gazette of the 11th of March
last, which has reached us, contains the proceedings
of the Special Military Commission appointed to try
General Jean Pierre Richard, and his accomplices,
Colonel Henry Cimetiere, the Commandant linlzunce.
and Captain Domisine, who have been severally
nvicted of a treasonable conspiracy, and condemned
co

to death.
Madrid letters of the 4th tilt. mention, that the
most recent and authentic avice.; front the Pacific
distinctly stated, that the Chidlian forcen under tieneral
San Martin was totally inadeqnate w the capture of
Lima, not only on account of fewness of numbers,
but
also the want of heavy cannon, and other supplies t
adding, that this fact was proved by the thnech he hnotad
l
already lost in the enterprise, ;luring whi
single town had evinced itself disposed to join him.
Letters of the 14th of January from Buenos Awes
were also the
yesterday, stating, that according
to the last accounts the Chili expedition had done no-
thing against Peru, with the exception of the capture
of the Esmeralda. Carrera and Ramirez were still at
Mendoza, as it is stated, carrying on their projects
against Chili.
The Post-o See Steam Packets, which are to convey
the Stalls from London to Bolin, will deliver them
early on the second day from their being sent on
board.
Received from Liverpool this morning.
EXPORTATION OV ARMS TO ALEXANDRIA.
The following is a copy of a letter from the Council
to the Customs.

Caswell °Mee. Marsh I.
Stre•--It having been represented to the Lords; f s
)012:ty's most Honourable Privy Council, th hi
the
ra of Customs require a special Order of Connell
for the esportatioa of arias and ammunition fur Alee-
ais, as being on the coast of Africa, I am directed 1
to acquaint you, for the information of the Comm MI
'dollen of his )lajesty's Customs, that it was at ia-1
tended that the General Order of the 2.2 d of November
last should extend to the Ports of Afriea Mutated
within the (Waits of Gibraltar; and that their Lord-
ships are tlstestfore of an opinion that the Olken of
Cusses' sbelOtt be insructed not to require, in fetus.
special mists for the exportation of arms sod same.
Mtien to die parts of Africa which are so situated.
(Signed) JAMBS BULLER.
To the Secretary of Customs.
TRADE OF COTTON.
Copy of a Treasury letter relating to the Trait 1111
Cotton Wool, dated
White-Hell, Treasury Chambers, April I.
01111TLIIIIEN-..-Tile Lords Commissiotters of his Mr
jestys Treasury having had slider. their comilloration
the melte the experiment to meerssis witetiter the
of 4 per cent. for tare on CotteerWeel might
_ Leedebipe to

, 110444‘6piTIL et Li tilleminsetille . Vito Ns Ong‘
darisedissettigiti sad -fir. new *Mice. being an-
' stosacod in the Pie; igaii peciAlki listtewstli the per
fornsanca. . Samoa .coatowf grade his alsiont is dm
character of Tito.
.111 s voice is ay. sad ton roes,
and Ms sioging in the best ape et Tiusaisawg:
His tone is a tease of an 'Rahn vitality la *slower
and middle totes, with some slight hardness. it tVa
upper ones ; but his style is formed is the best Int-
lian school, of a manly, independent clam. Much
more is expected from him titan was exhibited lust
night, though enough was shown to estabdth his as
the best Tito that has ever sustained the chsracter at
s.
this • T.estre. . MADAMES At SSIT'S as PlteiVis, wag
the otber first *plummiest NA* this lady wan not
made, it anal
quits so fortanatein the impromincrelte
be questioned whather such a performer as this is Wet
likely to please mote generally and sore pennanentlt
than one of more brilliant pretensions. *MADAMS CAM'
roams, sustained the character of fide ; Moat, that
of Serrifia ; AM ONIS ANI, Pisa. ; sadiktilit2i "mkt
and if the acelamations of an excessively crowded au-
dience may be received as a decisive proof of excel-
lence, the performance on the whole stands higher it
the scale of prfeetion than any that we have witnossell
for away years. The Chartists were in good tralaing,
and the whole opera has been getup in a style highly
creditable to the Theatre. The Ballet as asnal was
greeted with the warmest expressions of praise. We
have seldom seen the house more °amorously attended,
-seed by more fashionable company.

MAY DA r.

The procession of tile gton Stages. agreeably
to annual lllll , took place yesterday morning. Their
amounted to twenty-five in number, all newly paintei
and decorated, with horses of the highest mettle, all
newly caparisoued, and decked with ribbons WI
flowers, assembled at the Yorkshire Stingo. As ester
as six o'clock in the morning. Here the coachmen
and trumpeters, every one of them dressed in We
gayest attire, and wearing a gallant bouquet of Bin
flowers, partook of breakfast. At seven oc'lock they
took their departure in procession, headed by teh
trumpeters. They went down the road to Kin street,
along Paddington-street, &c. to Tyburn-turnpikle,
eamid
thence to the bottom of Maida-ltill. Although el
in the morning, a number of people were assembled
to witness the pleasing scene.
The popular exhibitions which time immemo..ially
had been wont to usher in this joyous season wet*
touch more scanty in the streets than usual. We have
lived to witness the disuse of the Milkmaid's Oarland;
and we should not be surprised to find the dances if
the Chimney-sweeps, and of Jack-in the-Drees, whin
all their train abolished. Whether this chant' a
fashion be most owing to the progress of refinement
among the parties concerned, or to the iocreased dis-
couragement, from puhlic liberality, we cannot reteol
to determine. We remember many years ago rase
gymptotus of an improvement in taste in a greeter
where it coned be least expected. Hood Jena* Ms-
weir Biographer relates that white that 'redly mem
was in the pursuit of information respecting the treat-
ment of climbing boys, he met with a young sweep
whose frankness of conversation and shrewdness of
remark pleased him so much that be told the urchin
to call upon hint and he would furnish him
awlith an
old dress-wig to equip him for May-day. hank
you kindly Sir," said the boy, " but our master will
nut allow us to gu Out." "Why?' asked Mr. Han-
way. " Because," replied the little sweep, " Masa"(
',is /ore

:Miss B. Corti made her first appearance at the Nor-
wich Theatre on Monday se'nnight. The pieces wire
the Bezgars' Opera and the Liberate', in the foram'
of which she played Poll.ll, and in the latter Zerffsit.
The Norwich critics pronounce Miss Corri's to be de-
cidedly the best specimen of English dramatic singing
they had heard on their boards for a very long Oise.
M•-ern TO DO FIFTY MILES 1:4 Etna? Hovas.---A
young man of the name of Beningborough, from the
northern part of Staffordshire, undertook on Mo
nday
to per•Oresi this great undertaking. Th.:
took place
pedes
us. backed for 100 guineas. The race
over a fire miles piece of ground at Eiken, near Dim-
stable, Herts. lle did the five miles as follows :—"
min. see. min. see.
First 5 miles 37 20 7th.... 61 *I •
d••.. 36 0 Bib. ••. 63 59
3d ••.. 36 14 Wt. •.. 54 20
4th .•.. 35 50 106. 59 64
sth .... 4O
Oth . • .. 50 9
14 Total Th. la 63
The match was wen with mach difficulty ; snd.al-
though the pedestrian hail one hour and more than
seven minutes to do the last five wiles, he was
did hso mualf
ch
fatigued that time was hacked ats to 4. He
the distance in 3 hours, 13 minutes and 34 woods•
which gave him time to rest at intervals.
On Monday. the 9th lest. between nine and ten
o'clock in the forenoon, two men came up to the
plea
Cork
and Skibbereen Accommodation Coach, at a
called New-mill, within about two miles of Rep-Cap.
berg, and requested a lift from that place to Bootie
for 10d. each. This offer the Coachman refuseCloaakild, say
.
ing they should settle with the Agent in ty.
One of the men then seised the reins, and theh *thee
looked into the coach, whOre finding only o penge (a gentleman of Skibberees), be, in conjane-
don with his fellow-roffiao, attacked and ill•treateal
the driver. Leaving the unfortunate man nearly dead
from their extreme ill usage; they lad the horses Mo
the brink of the chasm, down which they precipitated
them and the carriage—the passenger, who uprose"
to have taken no part in the affray, having previously
made his escape. The views of the deptedotots
do not appear to have been those of plumitt.—(doisiA-
era lirporte.) .
_. .. . ,
The Richard and Ann, Patterson, of Illytlbw fro. To.
, was carried into Shields on Saturdal. by tto
CLIIISIO tV revenue cutter, io consequence of Levitt a OS-
sitterable crantity of spirits and ten board.
The Commerce, Browne, from Yonghall to tiOsidell.
, Mooday on tbe Bar at Dove*, iset is

't
. I

•

WWII tae arum... -. __
orehensioas are formed that they allowance of 4 per cent. Ku .... -... __
ttis the Peldasells' In Patiel nut be rethieedi I alli illireetea bT their Lefebir to was on shore on. Monday on tug AN. -. _
direct log. in lies of the present a luivance,lossake an was es
pewit mold be roe off.
On in aim*" "lama' a strong aliowasca of 'per gest. tare on cotton-woolfeiss tbe ilrg- cosotitscsases, Mar lb—We had no fresh errtgols et
is prevalent, sad It is ern be- „ sad a 11.1
sus ..t.....ng0, and" per rent on tettos• from asy Urals to-day,. MK it esersiderable tiamitity. If Wlifird.
lOW, treaty bas Una este". all other places. (eseleiave of roped,) limps in oases !rata Fir= and Nattoreisal, a!! ree:L...;_,Loria_lair:segallPilly
w re
of this army thriogle Prange. ithheeiha metelsasts shalireiraie the actual thee to he iZatT:il; the semen
eenininmen disinTsTr:Mie 'IT ey.yeanteis'
re report is to
to he spew aleienahainis or
where tie aims 4 the caws oil eseree.versor ea fell as
ipmeason on Mr!" •,r,,,,...
of the steadiness of the Preoeh 411110.,6111., knironlikat•
C.
LO s•
resliveass4 ~aehes~• .
vetti its-.0.a:
awe.
M the ably pars of thetatoesor mil. - eg. • non. -..
. . .
- .. •