The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-01-11 00:00:00

Borough of Derby, seconded the amended Address in a'
short bat forcible speech. The address was then adopted
by the most enthusiastic burst of applause ever heard in
that hall.
On the motion that the Lord Lieutenant and the
members for the county should be requested to present

siderable injury to the vessels in port.
Intrepid bad her broad side stove in,
severe shocks of earthquakes wets felt here
instant, but do not hear they bate done much
damage."

31ARIC•1110. OCT. I.—An express ill arrived from I
La Chita, saying, it has just been taken, and that 1
OeDeraIOUEDINTTA had entered Trainlo, with 2,000
troops. On the same day another express arrived from
Momper°, with a Spanish officer and several soldiers,
who narrowly escaped being made prisoners. The
whole coast is stated from here to the river Catatumbo
to be in the hands of the independents, who are said
to have 44 feluccas in that river. An embargo had
been laid in the harbour of Laguin ; and two
schooners were to be armed to be seat up the latter.
The force in the town was about 500 men, but it was
thought they could not make a long resistance.
(EXTRACT OF ♦ LETTER DATED NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 201

the address.
HINIT THORNHILL, Esq. said he should not have
objected to the address whioh the Hon. Bart. had pro-
posed provided he saw any occasion to call for it ;
but, as be said, disconnect it from the recent acts of a
weak and wicked administration, which bad excited
the disgust and condemnation of all moderate persons
of all descriptions and of all political opinions ; view.
lag it as an iadirect expression of the approbation of
this independent county of measures which have been
declared by a memorable vote of the House of Com-
mons to be " derogatory from the dignity of the
Crown, and injurious to the best interests of the coun-
try. ;" viewing it as an attempt to obtain indirectly
their sanction to mantes which have already brought
us to the very verge of a civil war, and whiehi if en-
eoureged by them, and continued bylloveranient,olost
inevitably lead to the dreadful alternative of a military
despotism, of the horrors of a revolution. He could
by no means support it. A crisis had arrived which
called upon ester/ pirate gentlemen Wain those
opinioas whir* lie held to stand forwiird-tidd slew
them, and to plate himself, for the security of his pro-
perty and the safety of elm State, betwixt an arbitrary ,
government and an indignant people. With these
feelings and opinions, he cordially approved of the
amended address of the Noble Duke, and moved that
it be signed by the Sheriff on behalf of the meeting,
sad presented to his Majesty by the Lord Lieutenant
and the Members of the county.
On the motion of thanks to the Noble Lords who
After all the evidence that has been given of the
opposed the Bill of Pains and Penalties,
Leesse
that to vote a pae. and feeling of the country on the late proceed.
SAMIAIL Fox, Esq., said,
tial address as the sentiments of the collective body of i Inge of Ministers against the QCEEN, and after their
the independent freeholders of this opulent conhty,. avowed arknowledgeinesit of the inefficacy of their
would be an ithingemeat on the right of every re- abortive attempts by stifling their Bill of Pains and
spectable freeholder. I beseech you to turn your at-
Penalties, ai>,l discharging the attendance of their
tention to the state of the kingdom—to its national
witnesses, it might have been rationally itiferreil, if
debt, hanging like a millstone on its neck ; look to
the lavish expenditirre of its resources, as if they were I reason had possessed any share in the conduct of the
obtained from some inexhaustible source, instead of business, that all hostility towards her M .ti erre would
being wrung from •a suffering poople. Look at the lon their part cease. From the dissentions that had
distresses of the poor, at the increase of pauperism,
arisen on the affair, in the Cabinet, and the vaeil-
and the growing burden of your poor-rates. Look at
the distresses of the cummercial, agricultural, and stations that were consequently visible in its measures,
manufacturing districts, particularly the latter, in it was concluded that some arrangement had at last
which there is a universal, heart-rending cry of die i been formed by which the nation would have been pros
tress from one end of the kingdom to the other. Bat served from a renewal of the had long expe-
agitations it
to the purport of themotion. I hold in my hand the
rienced. The same kind of vile and vindictive temper
vote of thanks to the Noble Lords who so effectually ,
opposed the Bill of Pains and Penalties. I make this which gave birth to those detested proceedings, appears
motion with peculiar satisfaction, and in doing this I however, to prevail ; and since its imbecility restrains
cannot refrain from addressing you in the words of the it from aiming at more serious injury, it has conde-
illustrious and virtuous Lord starry himself:---" Let us scen.led to confine its efforts itithin the petty sphere of
all act like men and Englishmen, who, having rights, '
vexation. In addition to the instance we have given
dare maintain them against the threats of power or the
blandishments of corruption. Let us he sober, how-
in another article, and to that we shall take occasion
ever enthusiastic ; temperate, yet firm ; moderate, to mention in the conclusion* of this, we have to state,
hut resolute and fearless ; and the country may yet be what we have received from another respectable private
saved." I source, tbat it is the intention of Ministers on the meet-
The eateduet of Moe -Ohm* sameirgermet—tiviti-iimew-t-
tug of ParliaMent, filitetriff
toting meeting was distinguished by firmness and I
ant-
partiality, and the vote of thanks expressive of the full expect will have the two-fold end of operating as an
approbation of the assembly, was carried by the loud- annoyance, and of effecting their excuse. It is their fin-
est plaudits. I tention, it is said, to tnnve in the House of Commons,
Thus terminated w meeti Iced to It the

. " Arrived here the schooner Three Sisters, from Oal-
/renown. Her Captain was killed in an action with the
Carrion Crow Indian. By her we learn that Oeneral
Lute remained on the Mewl 0i.44.-Looia with about

thirty frilow•s. The Indians in number about 1,000
men, also on the island, they are hostile to Loxu's
party, and it is said, devour all the prisoners. The
Spaniards have about one hundred posts at St. Antonio,
and about thirty at Lobadie. Gen. Lou seems to be
in an awkward situation.

____ ..ng cal tgether aL
instigation of a very few individuals, who seem to
imagine that they enjoyed a sort of monopoly of loy-
ally ; and tuns in the county of Derby a spirit is excited,
which, concurring with the general feeling of the
nation, ►east lead to a correction of those abuses
which have been heaped upon the glorious institutions
of our ancestors.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-14011ROW.
Montag, 0 min. after B.—ErealtsB. 43atin. after 8.

PRICE OF STOCKB TII
Beek Stook *a 111
S per Cent. Red. 7lff 70
3 per Cent. Con. lOW'
S 1 per Coot. 79011
6 per Comb. 87
pr Ct. Navy I fp
0 per Cent. Script
Leaf; Au.
lap. Spey Cast.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Irish S per Cent.
India Stook 9231
Ditto Bonds 335. 341.—5. p..
South-Sea New Al■.
Ex.Dilised. 4s. Is.. he. p..
Osentes for Money 14 p.
Rank for Account
Con. for Ace mi 71 701
Lott. Tickets 211. Ss.

frig ttattiSman.

for a copy of the evidence given in the House of Lords;
and on this ez-parle statement, Dint only to ground a
justification of their previous proceedings, but to erect
certain measures, they are still disposed to pur4ue. What
those measures may be, will probably depend upon the
degree of countenance their preliminary steps receive.
A recent proof of their determination to avoid a coin-
promise, is their conduct since the death of her MA-
JESTY'S brother. Could it have been conceived that the
QUEEN was left to hear of this melancholy event by
accidec., and from a stranger ? This surely is as
instance of neglect for which no apology can the
made.--In consequence 'of this event, her MAJESTT,
of course, will not receive the Addresses appointed for
presentation on Monday next, nor appear, as was her
intention next week, in public.

" TIE 111ITUS STITINIMAII" IS INcoirosarss WITS " TMt
STATISM VI."

LONDON:
TIIVRHIAT ITCRING, JANUARY n, 1821.

We stop the press to announce the arrival of Paris
papers to the 9th. The Allied Sovereign have
declared a strung intimation, Jeclarhg their intends
to direct their united force to put down the present
order of things in Naples, and compel the KING to
enter into their views.

Despatches just received from Rio Janeiro contain
information that the King has forwarded his Royal
acquiescence in the measures of reform now taking
place at Lisbon, accompanied by an assurance that
when the constitutional restorations are completed by
the Cortes, he will give them his cordial sanction, and
send one of his sons to perform the offices of a Royal
Chief Magistrate.
ROSTITUTIOWI OW MCR AJ MITT'S Rtonts.--Petitione
io the House of Commons for the restoration of her
Majesty's name to the Liturgy, and for the restitution
of all her other rights, are now receiving signatures at
the following places:—
Sidmouth, Cockenwouth, Carlow. (Ireland) all the trades
of the !Metropolis, Carlisle, Leith, Edlothorpe, neer Wel-
sham. Ringmer, Stamford, Liaeoleskire, Cfreseester, Fal-
kirk, St. Ammon, St. Mewen, Nevaglasey. Loutwithiel,
Bodmin, Sodbory, Monmouth, Ipswich, PoSsmooth, Dart-
mouth. Rochester, Hertford, Shoreham, Weyenoeth.
Coleford, Gloceetershire, Diggieswide. Kettering,
Liverpool. liammersmith, Crieklade. Swansea, Southwark,
Camberwell, Bethaalgreea. Kilessweee, Hackney, Dieter,
Leicester, Newbury, Bristol, Dockland, near Dover, Maid-
) Moue, Bridport, - _ - -

Tinabove is from the Arairiatt Oba'rrer of the
rith December, and is dated Truppau, Det. 23.
Five per Cents. 80f. 15e.

SMCK RKCIL4NOIR,ONR O'CLOCK.
The Funds experienced a fall daring the letter pirt
of yestesday, Console foe the Account haying been
dose as I2W 29 ill. This was the opening price this
molaixtr, sad they hare continued steady, rather
sellers. India Bends to 345. premiums.

The Duke of Portland, u Lord Liertenant of the
county of Middlesex, has, in pursuance of a requisi-
tion for that purpose, fixed Tuesday the 16th instant
for a general meeting of the freeholders of that county,
at the Mermaid, at Hackney, for taking into consider-
ation the propriety of petitioning the House of Com-
mons for a constitutional reform in the representation
of the people in Parliament.
Alderman Wood has appointed a meeting, agreeably
to a requisition, to he holden in St. Oiles's Church,
Cripplegate,. to-morrow•, at 12 o'clock precisely, to
take into consideration the propriety of petitioning the
House of Commons, praying for the restoration of her
Majesty name to the Liturgy, and the restitution of all
her other rights and dignities.
Sr.
Pill, Jan. 10: •
4 Easthepe •90 I Ross -97 I Wilson • Ile.

Hy a Lisboa mall arrived in town this morning.
we leant the allictisig intelligence, that one Amodio'
and twelve of the nafortunate adventurers who were
on their way to the Cape of (}ood Hope, have perish-
ed by Ire. The Ahrens transport conveying them.
was beret in lat. 5. N. Lieut. Madge, the captain,
surgeon, II men, 16 boys, 5 girls. asd 4 women,
Were providentially saved, and have reached Lisbon.

ItXTRACT Ut A Lining /SUM IT. .IAOO DI MBA.
•Clr.
'I We axperieseed here a gale of wind with 11201111•
11609 sessetty es the 629th nit. which has Use ems-

of the &toad Day's

INVERNESS MEETING.

. the gentlemen of the County of Inver-
at Inverness on Thursday. The meeting
was thinly attended, there being at first but eleven
Freeholders present. The Vice-Lieutenant and Con-
vener having bees called to the chair, took that oppor-
tunity of stating the reasons which be believed to have
actuated the gentlemen, who signed the requisition,
and himself In calling the meeting.
The Eheriff-Clerk then commenced reading an ad-
dress, vibes hi was interrupted by Mr. ORANT of
Rothitesou cluit the score of irregularity. He ob-
served, that. ejlitel' in his band was an address,
no person bad moved or seconded it; upon which Mr.
FRAM{ of Cilbockie said, it was an address, which hal
would sow take the liberty of moving, stool it was
seconded by Major Pustule of Newton.
After a silence of some minutes, Mr. ORAN?, of lito-
tbiemnrchus rose, and said that he. bad expected to
bear from some erson the reasons for moving the ad.
dress. He tb fight it utterly absurd, that 33 Lien-1
tlemen shoed k upon themselves to declare the
opinions of thisetztensive county. It was not a county
meeting ; the b?ritors were not called ; and the 33
(Unthaws prestat were not a tithe even of the parties
who bad beenisammoned. The meeting might be
assembled is aiffamily, on any occasion of domestic
rejoicing ; in diets a meeting, he should think is ale.
surd to make alspeech. He considered the address to
imply the existioee of sedition and blasphemy in this
county, which was contrary to fact. Mr. (grant defied
any man to reed that part of the address, and to say
that a person who did nut know the county, would not
suppose that such practices did exist here. lie
objected to it, because a stigma would thus be falsely
attached to *loyal and religious community, in order
indirectly to convey an approbation of the late mea-
sures of ministers. The present agitation in the
country was ehiedy owing to the ill-advised measures
against the Queen ; and that being notoriously the
fact, it was the duty of every honest man to oppose the
adoption of an address, which would be construed else-
where:into an approval of measures, of which no party
voting it confessedly did approve. Ile would, there•
fore, if the Gentlemen who had brought forward the
address which had been read, did not accede to such
alterations as would remove what was objectional,le,
find it necessary to move, as an amendment, another
address, which he then read,
Mr. FRAS[II. younger, of Torbreck, seconded

the address proposed ht Mr. Grant.
Mr. ERASES of Relig must say, that t'iere were
some acts of the present Administration which he
thought wrong, and of which be could not approve.
But although he disapproved of some of their mea
sures, he concurred in the propriety of the address,
and did not see the necessity of any alteration, since
it was never contemplated, as he had already said,
directly oy indirectly, to approve of their late pro-
ceedings, and this, be thought, should be fully and
publicly understood.
After some discussion, the Oeutleman who proposed
the original Addresa, conceding some verbal alterations
and the introduction of an entire clau'e froai the op-
posing address, to the following effect But we
*Anon thattollelot oatioisonion 4. 416Atifra111o.60 moots
your Matiesty, than in this j art of your Majesty's do-
minions there exists no spirit of disaffection or irre-
ligion, or of immorality, nor have any attempts been
made, so far as we have been able to learn, either by
the circulation of books and writings, or otherwise, to
shake the loyalty or to corrupt the manners of the peo-
ple." The address thus altered and amended, was
unanintorsly adopted as the sentiments of the meet-
ing, Mr. Grant declaring that be consented to the
concluding paragraph, where the vigour and wisdom
of tiovernment was applauded, on this distinct under-
standing, that the expressions had reference to the
King and the constituted authorities in a general'
sense, and not to his Majesty's present Ministers, who,
lie denied, either collectively or individually, pos-
sessed either vigour or wisdom ; bat that, on the
!contrary, they had displayed iu their proceedings
imbecility and indecision, and the very reverse of
Iwisdom.

TO THE AUTHOR OF MIR ‘NDOLA.
Thematic sweetness of thine early song.
To bright ey'd science brings a gleam of joy.
Too long nagteeted has the tragic maid,
By vaporing fantasie enshrouded been,
And taste and fashion. a cameleon race,
With gewgaw pageant sense had long beguil'il.
Thy classic skill bas cell'd fair native hack,
Infusing life and s igoar tbro' the scene.
The wreath is thine; the never-fading wreath,
Enlighten'd Britons weave to deck the brow
Of opening genius and poetic fire,

PRINCE LEOPOLD'S VISIT TO TN' QUEF.N.—We
stated yesterday the umbrage supposed to have been
given by the !Sported negotiation relative to Marl-
borough-house. De this we bate now to add, on au-
thority we respect, that wr ate Informed Prince Leo-
pold himself had communicated to the Qeeen that be
received a fennel notice, from a certain mansion, of
the offensive impression made by his frequent calls at
iirandenburgh-hone, and ah intimation that as an-
intercourse with both was considered inconsistent, that
he must forthwith decide which of the two houses he
would cease to visit. On receiving this' communica-
tion, her Majesty is said to have replied to the Prince,
With her usual prompters. and spirit, in the very
words which he had odd, "then your Royal High-
ness must decide whirls of the two houses you will
I cease to visit."

In consequence of a requisition signed by a corn
potent number of inhabitants, and addressed to Sr
Rickard Cur Ulyn, Hart, Alderman of the Ward, Is
has appOlifsiht Mettillf to be held at the Loucks
Workhouse, Hishopsgate-street, on Friday nest, it
It for I cider& precisely, before him or-his deputise,
to tale Otto considerstion'the propriety of Petition-
ing both Houses of Parliament, to resist any attempt
to institute further primeediligs against hoe Majesty
the Queen, and to take suck measures, as in their
wistlgto shall seem 'meet for procuring the insertion
of bit Majesty's latlte le Ow Liturgy,esti potties her
ailainstyluto igniadlito and. full possession of all those
rights and dignities which belong to her Majesty so
OHS 1:41.8011 ofikkrrtalm.

TITE STATESMAN.
go, -1.
The seltoooter COMrkr OP
11% Two very A
metier' 0
the
efe°e the 11th sees was held at In