The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-11-05 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

e tall found ourselves astonished as though a vision
passed over as. No popular movement occurred as was
expected through the Congress and the known Li-
berals. The pomp w»•very great, notwithstanding the
want of money, there sot being sufficient even to pay
the troops. lite have here numerous parties, so reach
so that it is my opinion that unless immediate strong
measures ire taken, this beautiful country will becomes
prey to anarchy. Victoria has hoisted his standard at the
head ornately HYPO men, and proclaimed the Republic,
■nd from hence soldiers and officers desert., to unite with
him, owing to his being a mats mach esteemed. He has
refused all honours and military grades, declaring that
his only recompence is that of seeing his country free.
These generous s,•ntimenta caused his and impri-
innment, hot he fortunately escaped, and has arrived at
Baja). Orders have been issued for troops to march im-
mediately against him, as lie has already routed the divi•
sion of Oantagion, which opposed him.
_ _

A private letter from New York, of the Bth of Octo-
ber, states,thst from the present appearance, the first senate
of this State, under the new Constitution, will be com-
posed almost entirely of new members; and in all, the
nominations we have yet seen, there is bat one gentle-
man named who is a member of the present. emits, and
but two who have ever held seats in that broach of the
legislature.

DINNER TO BYRNE.
For the information of friends from the country, I
think it necessary to notify, that I shall be at the Horas
precisely at five o'clock. Gentlemen may get tickets at
The bar of the tatter* at any !time before that hour;
though it will be adriseable to be thereby fire o'clock at
the /atc.st.

i• HOLY ALLIANCE.
nigh Las been said about the proistettlegs of these
ipastiosen at their Congress. It seems, that they would
fail interfere in the affairs of Spain; but, that oar govern-
Meat will not join them. Our government cannot, that
is coos reason why it will sot, aid • very good reason
too. And yet, if it do not, it is tuna more than probe-
Lie, that the Bourbons base sit el very firma bold of
what they at present have possession. Their writers
•peak iH of our government. They seenseit of deserting
the common cense. They do Dot knew its situation.—or
land by we may see the Bourbons discover hostility to-
-wards our government ; and, if that should be the case,
the world will go moil.
The Lisbon letter reeelied by the mail of yesterday,
mention that the expedition to the Erasils was preparing
with great activity, and it was siipposed that the whole
force in costliness fur etoborkaitios was not less than
4,000 men.
A near connection of the Oahe of Wellington, has, it
is said, remitted a letter from kis Grace, which states,
that he is petfectly rerovereml front time pains little head,
and that he was never in his biota the enjoymacent of bet-
ter health than at present.
After the various erroneous reports which have pre-
vailed on the subject, we are enebiedito state most coon
deatly, that the Hon. Sir Henry Well -is defteitivelp
appointed to succeed the Marmaneekof Loodsgmlevey
Ambassador to the Court of Vieetta.v--(Mah4el4,
EIACTION.—It he rather astraiedlirary,•‘,
that wily sort gentleman should barre.offeeed littlnlell ar
candidata to represent the County of 'Derby, to the
place of the Member lately deceased. This ceididate
is a distant relation of thedate theniber aid'Vials° a
high-party man, Although no other gentlemen have
hitherto offered themselves, yet a popular casdidate
Would certainly stand a fair chance of success ; for in-
dependently of the great families supporting him, he
would most assuredly. have time support of the great
body of Freeholders to the town of Derby ; and who
have lately become so very numerous, as to make it
generally supposed they would turn the seals on the po-
pular side of the question, should a contest take place
for the County.
PCDLIC ENTRY Or lIONT INTO LoNDON.--1401141ay
next is the day fixed for the public entry of Hint. It is
decided that•time dinner will be at the Eisele T
City road, bat the procession will meet Hunt at Knights-
bridge at about nine o'clock in the morning He will he
inns open harouchedrawn by four horses, and followed
by the members of the Committee. The old flags and ,
banners of the trades will he again enfolded, and the
procession, accompanied with monsie, will pass along
'Piccadilly, St. James's-street, Pill Mall, the Strand,
Fleet street, Cheopside, Corohill, bishoperate•
Sun-street, Finsbuly-square, City-road, to the annulated
tavern.

The term, for which Mr. Hunt was sentenced to im-
prisonment in Ilrhester gaol, terminated on Wednesday
morning. On the evening of that day, and also on the
preceding evening, there were partial manifestations of
rejoicing in different parts of the town, by illuminations,
by bonfires, and by discharging lire-arms and fireworks.
Ihe Union Rooms acre illuminated and ornamented
with a transparence of Mr. Hunt, and we understand
there was a dance in the rooms on each evening. At
Oldham there was an ox roasted, and a procession, pre-
ceded by a band of music, paraded the streets. There
was also a partial illumination in the evening. The
Ultras, as usual, did all in their pe:wer to prevent and
to annoy the festivities, and several maters threatened
to dismiss their work-people if they dared to participate
in the intended rejoicings. We believe all passed over
quietly.—(Blanchester Guardia's.)
The Radical Reformers of Carlisle and suburbs on
Tuesday evening last, assembled (report says to the
amount of about "1.110) upon Uonifell-nilkusileironighis
idly, attended-by a cunto•lerable number of females, their
a ivies anti aetillailltiall'N in order to evince their joy at
the liberation of Mr. Hint from Ilehester Huai, after his
long confinement. Drums an I fifes, with two flogs, ae-
companied the meeting; and at eleven o'clock a pyre:
mid, compilsed of about half a dexen tar barrels, was
set on fire, around a Lich the company stood; and one
of them in two or three words proposed that upon the
occasion of Mr. Hunt's liberation, they should give a
volley of cheers, which was done accordingly. On re-
turning to the town, they were met by the police of-
ficers in Leiden-gate, sotne of whom rushing with pistols
in hand upon the hearer of the flags, compelled them
to surrender; the colours were then lodged in ilie
guardhouse. At 12 o'clock a party with drum and fife
paraded three times round the market-cross, giving as
many cheers, when the police-officers again immediately
caused their disperson. These reformers, perhaps, were
unaware that the act is still in foree which makes it un-
lawful to assemble with music and banners ala miliiaire.
—(Carlie.'e Journal.)
A dissgreenaent between two of the first distilleries in
the metropolis, Which has esi "ed upwards of twelve
months, during which time an opposition has been car-
ried on in the spirit trade between them, by which both
parties sacrificed one lindred, and twenty thonsanal
pounds. was this week accommodated, and in conse-
quence the price of English gin has been raised two
shillings pet gallon.—(Reading Mercury.)