The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-10-29 00:00:00

gIIAI

TO •COItRI:SPONOEN
41*II Tle commie casion from %flock 1,141, &Ord the 14111.
did
Do reach as till ,egierday. he strael attend la it
• earliest opportaalty.

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FRICK. OF STOCKS TIM DAY.%T t)N E. o'CLOCK •
Kash Fixs‘ck . 5 per Celit vavir 1G .
I per Ceat. fteti.76ll Indus Bonds. $S 13:.) P
3 per Cent.Cuni..l4 78a Lung Assn :44
S. per Cent. Cif_ Exchequer litshaßSS P.,,
tweets' Inc Acc. 48*.. . Otitniuns fr p
ire Cent. 96i - 4'

THE ST4TESIICAN.

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,400:14vionas, THE QUF.IIN.
,
.is the 'Bulletin of this morning
•r-T
• " Kew Palace, Oct. SIPA
,"tee WIMP ha psisell-isootber good eight; it bassos isk
err. any araterial istaze•epea lief SW tli/Effle,
" H. HALF 0411.74
i.
t a:confidently stated, tby no perceptiblicisa-he
for the better has token place in. the health of 1110
QUEEN, althoegls she has.nnw palmed a great part of
each of the five last nights in state of apparent re.
pose. It becomes, therefore, every day snore pros
table, that the neat pernitysii will be attended with
alarming effects. Inland, her M AStrry is so (much
enfeebled, by the protraction of 'intent suffering,
that it can scarcely be hoped she will be abl; to en.
''ht, attack.

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Il

dote another, even slight, _
Another attempt Was Math yeiterday to Ow the
Royal Patient some little change of air and objects,
by removing her .from her chamber to her botiadr,
adjoining ; and, by slow degrees, and with the
greatest care, the removal was at length accomplished,
*MINA exciting any materially painful sensation.

The interest which the People of this country feel,
and cannot but feel, in the So nth American contest for
Liberty and Independence, is likely to be considerably
increased' by the number of wet countrymen who-are
about to embark for the scene's of enterprise in Spa-
nish America. The success of the Patriotic Cause,
,particularly in the rich provinces of Buenos Ayres
and-Chili, and the Proclamation of General Anne,
which we inserted yesterday, with the prospect which
the conquest of New Granada, end the eisterprise
which Lord Coctleatts: is understood to have in view,
could not but make an impression upon ardent end
active minds, dispoeed to co-operste In the emancipa-
tion of their 'fellow-ereateres, end to pursue the
means ef 'subsistence, where now slalom atone they
can espect to find it. The tatter inci*ltinstis
deed sufficient to drive thousands from their oat
land ; for where wails end oppression prevail, mee
*eve • wit reseastry, -wed. thctitis of 0114111"in!'41
bear abroad all who can irate the spot that refuses
subsistence, whatever may br the ties of natural
ifection that bind the emigrant to it. In this ivey.at
present, and chiefly from the utter impossibittly to
Ilse, which men experience in their endeavours to, this
end at present in this cosotry, we see the B.Mer
of the national population departing to distant
shores, to conquer from foreign tyrants a home, and
the means of subsistence with tivertrord. It is stilted'
that a distinguished partisan of the Spanish Ameri-
can Patriots, who has pissed some months in the
different parts of the United Kingdom. has succeeded.
we have no doubt from these causes, notwithstanding
former disappointments, in procuring no less thee
fifteen hundred individuals to cross the Atlantic
under his orders. A thousand, it is said, will pro.
coed in a few days, in (oar transports, from the River.
The rest will be shipped at Greenock. end from the
North of Ireland. The Afoot alluded to has char-
tered for this service 10 vessels, half of the freight•of !
which has been paid to the owners in advance. !A
considerable accession of volunteers is expected from
the Continent ; so that before the clge of the year,
the European force destined to act under Ides is ex-
pected to amount to aot less than 3000 men. The
different vessels will, it is supposed, rendetvotse at
Old Providence, off the Mosquito shore, where
Commodore Alloy has already made a lodgment;
and thence, the leader of the expedition will diiect
his locum movements, accotding to circumstances. so]
as either to open a direct communictrineritiat tithl
Independents iis the interior of. New Grenade; a to
produce an important 'diversion •in their furter, by
landing on the Whose of Darien. It is by 'inure
conjectured, that his eldest; views are not uncon-
nected with the intended operations of Lord Cocu-
'Wit in the Pacific. His Lordship, it is said, has
proceeded to take the command of the Independent
naval force at Valparaiso, and it is not unlikely that
successful attacks upon the wealthy Spanish- settle-
4reors to the north word of that port, are contem-
plated by that enterprising officer. Hence, It is pro-
bable that a part of the troops, now'on the eve of
sailing, may be destined to penetrate—ceps* the Isth-
mus, and to he employed by 'his Lo s,hip as v corps
of debarkation.
In the farther *erects which we Awoke from the
American Papers, there is en esplaestlon of a went
Act of the American Congress relative ter'the exclu-
sion, in certain cure, of British vessels from
ports of the United States, which will be found of
importance to the conimercia) interests. As there is
always a possibility that the strict assertion of de.
(wive rights may lead to the comaislioa of wrongs;