The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-19 00:00:00

BO * if , 11 • debt, that his debts shoed sot b e paid out of that fond. A n HON'. whose name we could not learn. o pposed the amendment. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence bad unavoidably got into debt. With respect to the technical objection of Hon. Mem bers o pposite, be had to observe that the H ouse h a d as yet waived no official notification that the Queen had accepted the provision granted her by Parliament. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY stated that her Majesty bad taken up the whole amount of her income from the time of its first commencement according to the Bill. Mr. ABERCROM BY said, Oat few questions had ever been discussed in that House, in which less con sideration bad been shown to the pieties concerned.— Ile was sorry- that the Duke of Clarence had been ad vised to ask for the arrears, and although he felt be seas doing an ungracious thing in refusing to vote for t h em , it was but justice to his country that he should do so. Mr. WILLIAMS spoke against the motion. lie I .mA not admit the cogency of the arguments of the N.tb:e Marques! opposite. If the Duke of Clarence did sot chase to accept the money offered to him by Par bailout, and to uphold the dignity of his station as was Cie intention of the prant, it was no reason his opinion to i n d it e the House to view his present demand wore fa voarably. Why did the Noble Duke not conic to them two years ago, when he found that lee could nut sup von t he dignity of his station without the addition to his into;ae iris kit had been offered him Si r J. GRAHAM ties able to inform the Hon. ' Member wbo spoke last, that if his Royal Highness had b e en left to himself he would have sent a message the to Hope two years ago, and indeed he was willing to bare accepted the grant from the commencement, and had only been deterred doing so on both occasions by the advice of those who were perhaps better judges of the waiter than Isis Royal !lightness. The country had at least been saved the interest of the money for three years. 31r. DENMAN confessed he was not satisfied with ! Cie propriety of the step it was proposed to take in point of Parliamentary practice. He thought a uses ' sage should have been sets: from the Crown. Instead of this, however, they were called on to proceed upon what load passed in a former Reign, in a former Ses sion, and in a former Parliament. lie thought there iris reason to complain of the manner in which the Noble Lord opposite had introduced the (tame of the Queen. It served certainly as a splendid contrast to other nam• s, but if her case bore any analogy to the present, she was entitled to 99.000/. of arrears, tince sl:e refused 15.000/. of her inctrue in Ps 14. Mr. MARTIN (of Galway) said, that if the present cinestion were one of arrears for the Queen, the 1.-arned Solicitor-General opposite, would without soire ado, vote for them, and ft.r himself (Mr. M.) hr declared tbat if it could he shown that the Queen in curr •.I expenses abroad above the amount of her an tut tl income, lie would be the first to vote for a sum to ewer Gust. expetts:•s. The country was not poorer now than when it first offered the Duke this suns, and lie begged to tell the Learned Solicitor-General up- p 'site that he 361111t1 vole Attar pro tune, iu EAVoillr o f the motion for granting the whole amount. Mr. I)EXIIAN said he never said her Majesty was emitted to the 90,11Utlt. but had assumed the contrary a• the foite.lation of his argument Mr. .I.l.ierm..n 11 - 001) contended that his Majestv's Ministers had acted with crest i'liberality towards the Queen. They had promised her horses and car riages, a house, plate, &c. and yet %%hen her Majesty came to receive the five quarters of t'..e grant wade her by Parliament, dedueti ms were made for th things which they had promised to provide her, acid instead of receiving 1111,411.10/. slit...ily received 12.0001. —(Cries of Question.) The House then divided, when the numbers were— For the Amendment, Rl—Against it, 13I—Majority for the oricinal 110ti00,50. tills II MISCELLANEOUS F.STIMATES. On °tir re-admission to the Gallery, iie found the llowo in a Committee of Supply. 31 t . C. iIRAN f moved some grants to clef av the expenses of certain miscellaneous services for Ireland, but, from the noise which prevailed in the !loose and in the tiallery, we here unable to hear some of the first moved Grants. _ _ On a rote of 10,000/. for the education of the Poor in Ireianil being proposed, Mr. BECHER stated some objections to the grant.l on account of the manner :u which it was applied, in-; tertering as it appeared to him with the prejudices of the Roman Catholic population of Ireland. Mr. C. GRANT vindicated the manner in which the , money was granted by Parliament for this express ob ject was appropriated. If the system of education prae nsed iu the tinplovirient of the money were, like that systrtn proposed last Session by an Hon. and Learned fient:emati (Mr. Brongliani,) a national system to be made imperative upon the whole nation. the objection of the Hon. Member cright have some foundation. But as it was altogether voluntary he could not conceive what tational objection could be felt to it. The Institution to whote charge the employment of this money was en trusted, came recommended to them by high authority, and also by the good which it had done. Ity the last re port it appeared that up to January, IS2O, the number of Schools which the Institntion assisted was 191 ; np to January, li l 2l. 2-15, of which 125 were new Schools set up doting the last rear. The number of pupils in t's,e,e Schools was 16,574. An immense number of bov!rs on moral mill scientific subjects had been distri buted. 'Prey could not more cripple the progress of education and cis ilization in Ireland than by stopping this grant at this particular moment. Sir .1. NEWPORT objected to the interferehee of the 'nonunion alluded to by the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. C. Orant,) because it trenched upon the province of the Established Clergy of the country, who were t. , und br the obligation of an oath to superintend the eerie:aim' of the poor of their respective parishes. lie was convinced that no general plan of education could shit the pi rcent state of Ireland. 11 1 UME remembered perfeetiv well that the prin ciples on wbith the Institution or • Society in r q uest . nin was fonci.sti. was to give assistance towards the educa- . tion of thP Catholic poor children. That he knew to hare been the principle of its fonnilation, anti what was now complained of was, that this principle had been de.; "'latest from; for it was now the practice of the Society to give no assistance to schools where the bible was read with notes to it, and as no Roman Catholic school used a Bible without notes, it was clear that they could not receive that assistance which it was the original in tentinn of the Society to give. Sir. PEEL said, the Hoe Oentlesnan who spoke last had mistaken the principle of the foundation of' In stitution. It was liner - Weeded for the exclusive this Wu t - cation of Roman Catholics, hat to promote nod assist all sects and p ar ti es . an d i t was h ut j us t th a t all to whoa theygave their aid should read the same Bible. Mr. tiRATTAN agreed that the promoters of the so ciety were intlueneed by the best motives. Both Catho lic! and Protestants in hit opinion might be educated to gether, and live in peace together. Mr. PEEL explained. Mt. HUME wished the Society to be composed of per sons professing all persuasions. Colonel BARRY supported the system on which the Charity Schools of Ireland were conducted. Mr. BECHER stated that he knew several instances in which Roman Catholic children had been withdrawn from these schools. —;.The Mr. (RATTAN explained. Mr. S. RILE, qnestioned the policy of the Protestant Schools in Ireland, as being repugnant to the feelings of the Roman Catholics. Mr. J. SMITH could not consider the schools ofinuch benefit to the Ca►holic population. The item was then agreed to. Voted for defraying the expense of the Dublin Society. 7,000/.-9.2301. was proposed for building Churches and Glebe Houses. _ _ Sir J. I\ F. - Il5ltT observed, that the Bishops and higher Clergy were bound to contribute to the building of Churches, yet they bad not given any subscription, notwithstanding their incomes had been greatly in creased. It was his intention to make this subject a matter of inquiry. Mr. HUME said, the Hon. Baronet would much be nefit the country by bringing the subjectlefure a Coin mittee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQI'ER admitted that inquiry might be necessary. but it would not br expedient then to suspend the proposed grant. Mr. (!RATTAN expressed an opinion in fryour of the grant. 31r. 'ME said, 900 of the Clergy in Ireland received a million sterling, and it was but fair they should pry what the law required of them for building churches, and thereby ease the public hurthen. Mr. C. W. WYNN not prepared to investigate the affairs of the (*hutch. Mr. MONCK thought the slim for building churche. ought to conic out of the funds of the Church. The Resolution was then 'greet! tn. On the motion for granting 1`..4,-161/. for pnrchasirg Glebe Lands in Ireland, Mr. S. RICE opposed the proposition. and divided the Honse:—For the Motion,-IS—Against it, 11-11 - prity fur the Grant, 3. 11,0001. was then •otrd for widening the streets of Dublin ; 2,5001. fur 4lefrayinz the expense of the rdf ing Society; and 261. fur the expenses of the Board of Inland Navigation. 7'41. as remunerating allowances to per.ons holding certain offices in ',Thou!, for mak i ng returns to tbi, House, was opposed by Mr. HANKVI. Mr. Hl; ME also considered the motion one which was likely to involve discussion, therefore moved to report progress. After some conversation the motion was witharawn. and Mr. Iluasc also consenteJ to withdraw his motion fur adjournment. 16,711111. being proposed tit. Stationery in Ireland, Nit. F. PALMER complained of the lateness of the hour, and moved to report progress. The Cu 'ORMAN accordinzly reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again. The report of the several resolutions agreed to, was received. The other orders of the day were then disposed of. I and the House adjourned at a quarter past one. •.• We are happy Is being able to state that our appli cation at the Post-oilice respectinz the mistake as to the delivery of the Seems° Edition of The Stairs:maw of the 7th float. to the Proprietors of the i.r* Herald has been most fully attended to. and the resat' Is in some measure satisfactory to us; inasmuch as it leads to shew tbat there was no neglect at our Mitre. It elm!) appears that a paper was delivered at York to a boy from the Herald office. Now we are prepared to chew an ujidarits the most respeetabie. that no First Edition was transmitted *hit:ter. and that the copy of the Second Edition sent to the York Intimated • bop, that tile Pro prietors of the Herald would quote the authority from whence they took their account of the Derby Race. The Proprietors of The York Herald, we believe to be men of honour. and that they would upon all occasions art with candour and liberality. We doubt not, therefore. but they can account for the coincidence in their report of the Race. and that published in the STATILSII•76.—a cola cidence the more remarkable. as the latter differed in many respects from all others, none being given with the same accuracy and fullness • in fact no other being given without considerable errors. Teat %Tamil sa contained a correct list of all the horses that weighed and started: of alt that were plated. together with the enact betting at starting. We should be sorry to impeach the conduct of the mes senger at York. but in justification of ourselves, we must say that whenever we are called upon we will prove on the most conducing testimony that the Second Edition, on that occasion, was duly forwarded. To the Secretary at the Post Office we feel bound to return our thanks for his treat attention in hating the matter promptly and com pletely investigated. , PRICE OF STOCKS TH Rank Stock 4£ 0 93 I per Cent. Red 131 !per Ceut. Con. Si per Cent. R3l 4 per Gots. 93i1 4 5 per Ct. Navy (shot) 5 per Cent. Long Ann 19 1-10 Imp. S per Cent. Irish Ann. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Bonds —s. 181 4lis pre South-Sea Stork South Sea Old Ann. Ex Rillstd. Is pm. Is. 411 4 . &Minium for Money pa Rank for Account India for ditto Con. for Aect Lott. Tick►t_* 9M. 104. NIGH WATER AT LONDOS-11111lOGI To-rmanow. Morning IS min. after 3.—Evening 31 aim. after 3. LOND UN: TUESDAY ErENING, JUNE 19, 1921. Paris papers to the 17th. have arrived this morning. the intelligence they communicate is neither exten sive aor interesting. A Madrid paper announces that the members of the A udirncie of Valentia seltu bad to pronounce upon the appeal of Gen. Elio, have been deprived of their othce. The Curate Merino, it is reported, has ordered to he shot a detachment of soldiers, who had answer in terms of great contempt a summons which he had issued to them to surrender. Facscu Ft:rm.—Fire per Cents. 55 f. 50 c.— Bank Actions, 1575 1. The Paris papers which had previously arrived brought little French intelligence worth notice, and not much relative to Turkey that can be depended on. Up to the 31st of May no Turkish force had approat•b ed Bucharest. notwithstanding the many account% which have reached us of their actually occupying it. 1 44` tl% I. `a 4. - description of Wallachia (ef which Bushnest is 1h sepital) seems. equally unfounded. Accounts by the Dermas mail. which also arrived yesterday, states, that the defeat of the Oreeks at Oalats, in Bulgaria, is confirmed ; but this also may turn out a n►istake, for the only &nth'''. tic intelligence of a Turkish force scut against the Ureeks is that which mentions the 6000 or 7000 men who were sent from Constanti noply, wh , l mutinied. gave themselves up to after they had marched but an inconsiderable distance from the capital. At ('on- stantinople, it is understood, a violent ►lissention has hroken out between the three powers n ho compose the Go vernment. The holly of Ciemas, who are i ntrtisted with the ministry of justice and religion, reproached the Divan !I% itb having pushed the Greek people to despair by the unlimited exactions and vexations of the Paehas. The Divan, on the other hand, reproached the Ulemas of . biasing chosen l'adis who provoked insurrection by the iniquity of their ju lements. The Janissaries, on their side, attribute to the first, and particularly to the second, the cause of the revolt, and demand the head of Mier Effendi, the Sultan'• favourite, who has been, they s.►y, for a long time, the soul of the most pernicious counsels that ewer were given to an OttoinAn Prince. By accounts front Spain in these papers, the Asia. 74, sailed from Cadiz on the 31st nit. fur Vera Cm:, having en board General o•Donojit, nho has recently been ap pointed enperior Political Chief of lezico. The militia of New Castile and of stiaiessilters of the central provinces are stated to be under orders to march into Valencia. Arragon, and Catalonia, where ultra-popular in e a aaa PS are des-rihrtl to be in contemplation. The conflict between Metino and hia opponents is beginning to aasume a 011.001'.0 1 1P chat arta. Several letters a I/01 have passed bets, een the Gener Eicipei•inado and the iipairgent chief have !seen publishes!. The latter haying recently taken prisoners a detachment of the rival troops, whom he calmd to he shot, the General menaces, that upon a repetition of such miuderous acts, he n ill cause the %lees, children, parents, an I relatives of those composing his band to be •acriliceti. persons, a priest and a lawyer, have ben executed at % ittoria aa traitors. 'The sentence against Gent rat Elio had mit, however, down to the nth instant, been pit in execution, and there were sonic doubts as to its being confirmed. In the French Chamber of Deputies. the Debate on the Finances was continued on Thursday. M. Plllll - objected to the grant of tino,Otst francs f u r th e r e . pair of Cathedrals, Bishops' 011 Pal 1, anti other Diocesan buildings; on nhich M. De Puvinaurin told him that they would not reproach hint this time with being an rs:,:ar, but a Pi J• teA;101 ; fur hr is isliel to destroy tat l'emplea of l'icristianity. FRENCH poems.—.tunell.—five per Cents. a:A. 75c. ; Bank Stoc . a, ls;aof. Let•ers horn 0 le•sa bring its accounts from Constan tinople to the I:oth of Ma 3, at n Isich time the disorders and alarm had, in same degree, abated. The Ministers if the tire great Powers of Europe had daily met in con ference, and had united their influence in representa tions to the Porte against the horrible escesses com mitted in the place. The fleet o f th e Porte h a d sa il e d ferthe Archipelago on the Ithls. The 'Turkish ships weed to be manned by Greek seamen. Non-, of course, their compliment must be of a cid x.-si rare, anti there is 1110 anticipating the result should tio.y come in contact with tires-k vessels armed with Hydriots and Speriots, who ate the best seamen of all the islands. The Greeks recollecting at Calais iira, to return and stuck the Tiglo, who were still iu possession of the Fort of Pa tric There acre but tour or site houses in the town la standing. The body of the Patriarch hail striver! at Odessa. anti the vessel was under quarantine. 'The Greeks had ap plied to the Governor, Count I.angrron, to allow the corpse the honour 'fa public funeral, and his Excellency had dispatched a courier to St. Peter burgh for instruc tions on the subject. Nothing material had transpired as to the proceedings of Ypsilanti. The German journals which arrived last night pre sent ns with an article, slated Berlin. the sth instant, which states that the Prussian Minister for Foreign Affairs has, by order of his Sovereign, accompanied the Declaration signed by the Ministers of the Allied Powers on the conclusion of the conferences at Laybach, with a Circular Note to the European Courts. From this circular we extract the following passages:— " The declaration expresses simply, precisely and sincerely the conservatory pri pc i pies of the Allied Courts. their disinterested and truly European views, their invio lable regattl for the independence and freedom of all States, hot at the 'ante time also, their firm resolution to main tain both the one and die other, in contormity with treaties and the eternal bases o f the l a w of n a tions, against the enemies and disturbers of social order. — Ever disposed to naa bet among their wishes, to favour by their connsel, an! to sanction by their approbation whatever the legitimate authority may do, to secure the genuine liberty of nations, to improve their insti tution+ anti laws, they will always mark rebellion, under whatever form and nano• it mar appear. pith the stamp of their disapproval. Wherever it appear'. and they can reach it. they will repress. condemn, anti combat its work : far from sanctioning it, they will never have anv iinderatantling with it. These are the principles and the sentimcws of the King, as well as of his august Allies: they are as mach impose) on them, and coin mended by morality mil reiigion, as they are counselled by pare and eaaited police. and by again pronouncing them in the face of Europe, they believe they shall take from the factions every hope, and relieve the well dis posed from every doni.t.•• EXTRACT OF A P: - .lC%;e. LI FTER FCOM CAPE II 'ATIEN It %TED M tY 6. " DEAR FATHER-1 have not receive l any letters from yon sin..e the arrival of Mr. B , since n Inch e have coo stantly lived in a state ci uncertainty and trouble. Two conspiraciesagaiust the Government have been discover eJ, and several persons shot, amongst whom was the old Governor of this town, nho nas the first to take np arms agaiust Christoplie. In one week 20 persons were shot. At the present moment two regiments are in the prisons ; about a week ago the[rannon were drawn out and every preparation made fur a battle in the tows, but at length the rebels, to the number of twelve hun dred, laid down their arms. an.l we never know if we are safe or not. Business goes on as bad as pos sible. The town of Ounaives has been entirely plun dered, and we expect the same to happen here. I have had my trunks twice on board. Blue lights signals every night in I'ASP of need to make our escape to the shipping. A great number of persons go on board the vessels every night. fearing to be taken by surprise. At one period au attempt was made to blow up the powder magazine, which was fortunately prevented, otherwise half the town would have been destroyed. Alrairs are by so means settled here. Provisions are the oily &ni -1 c ies that ;an be sold. The repeated commotioos hove - so alarmed the merchants. Stet. file, only hey small inantities. On the nth the President left the cave with 400 men for Port Dauphin, to (beck some di.- turbinees there. (SITUACT OP ♦ LVIRVIt OT, it17T4.3 Every slave who stay he isfreirired to pity 10IW. in the colonial trearner for rtifc*"e of AN 'omission. The Governor hag men led to :h.- legislature to repeal the law which t IPt Aiwa a •n.t:a for becoming free. ____ The proceedings in the House of Commons 14st night fell short, in one respect. of the intere•• .• tiTi- • pater', in consequence of the Marques• of I,:sync.x- Drllltl having previously attended the .4grirnltnr.:l Committee, and intimated that Ministers in•en:lc4 to give no (nether opposition to the Rill for the -epel of the Tax on Farming Horses. Though the landed interest bad not been able to tarry the :motion to that effect in the Committee, it W 34 nlsc . ..s that, combiaerl with other parties. they were strung ' enough to pus the I1i:1 through tl►e House: an•l c .n si:lering that there was another object which th. nisters *ere anxious to accomplish in the con •se of the evening, they submitted with more than thee• grace, and obtained the concurrence of their fries Is with their ulterior measnre. The grant to the Race of CLARENCE. and even the arrears. though both were resiste.l by the consistent friend• of public economy, were confirmed by a large majority; and the same even ing witnessed a determin :tints, which might he :teemed paradoxical, to encrease the national expenditure after voting a deduction from the Supplies. In an early stage of the proceedin i zs was presented the long ex pected Report of the Agricultural Co:nmitt e. Re lative to the na:tire of its contents, nothing then tran spired ; hut if our information he correct, it does nut contain the recommendations of those %rho moved Wt the Committee. Yeaterdar at two o'cl.wk 11aje.ty left his palace in l'all-mall. escorteti by a pirty of boric, for his lirke at Windsor. Yesterday the Lords of the Commit assembled at the Conncil-ollire, Whitehall, to hear and determine cases referred to theist from the Court of ('laims re specting the Coronation. It is understood that an immense military force is to be assembled within and in the vicinity of the metropolis upon the approaching Coronation, no doubt with a view to grace that great national ceremony, as well as to encourage and second that expression of popular feeling which, under all the circumstances of the country, it is so eminently calculated to excite. A private letter from Paris says, three is again a talk of sending M. de Chateanbriand to London to alien] the coronation of George IV. Ile has formally refused to return to Berlin. By conferring span him this extraordinary mission. the min;stry conceive they would be conceding a favour to the rosoilists.- I.'roin the sane source we learn that the Police pre tend' to have discovered a new conspiracy. The ek inents of this are said to he a quantity of military uniforms, which were collected in a bodge.. and ile %ivied to he distributed among the young men of the set Is of medicine and law, whose discontent and exasperation were well known. A lett.o. from Maranham of the 14th of April states, that a Provisional Constitutional Government has be-n forme =l there, to continue in force till the haat., of the Poi tugues • Constitution should be fix- 1. The p .pular wish appeared at first to be in favour of a Go vernment, the athilinistratiou of which should be con fided to fire or sic members only ; but the firm first nientioned was, after much contention, agreed to, as General Siireira would not consent on any other con dition to remain at the head of affairs. The following intelligent • was yesterday received in thetitr:" Lord Cochrane having detained several vessels uf the C tilted Ststes,under the plea of their having Spanish property on hoard, the American Government, we under stand, has dews mined to increase its naval force in the Pacific, and Commodore Stewart has been appointed to the command of the Franklin. ;4 gun ship ; so that be sides the British ships of war in those seas, Lord Goes. race will have several French, Spanish, and Coital States' frigates, and vessels of the line watching hit movements. The arrival of the French ships of war on the western coast has recited a good deal of surprise, especially among those who are more immediately con nected nith South America : and it is supposed their croising in that direction is more for the purpose of dis covery than any other.'• Yesterday the despatches for Bengal by the ship Barossa were closed at the East India-house, and de livered to the Commander of that ship. A duel took place yesterday morning in a field near Shooter's fill, between Major 0— and Major T. The former was shot through the body, and the latter abehtly rounded in the breast. VaeXHaLt.. —Great exertions have been made to re• store these gardens to all their former splendor. Last uight they opened for the season, and we were happy to perceive were well attended. A profusion of brilliant and tasteful devices in honor of the victor' of Waterloo glittered in every direction. The display of fire•werits was annsollv grand. Tile ernptions of Sloan% Vesuvius and the Bay of Naples is the most imposing scene we ever witnessed, ant was rapturously applauded. Amos, the company present were souse of the must distinguished Nobility of the country. Est:Lisa OPERA HOUSE.—Mrs. ()vivre made a bold experiment last night for her benefit in attempting the arduous character of Hanalei. Bold as it was, it was successful beyond all anticipation. The only quality in which addition could have been desired, was in the depth of the enunciation. The pertormaaoe on the whole, however, was highly respectable, and went At with great eclat. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Us.ovta's engagement having terminated, this is likely to be her last appearance on the London stage. OLD BAILET.—This day the Session ended, when sentence of death was paned spun the following veto vict' Mary Ann Bell ; Robert Hitrbmonghi Has Mi. hams ; John Jackson,.for a rapmemllohn Blelesey. fat highway robbery ; Joseph Lenny ; illebubsee turning from transportation; George Taylor, foe ing in a dwelling-house •, Thomas Clare, j Thorne, and Elisabeth Webster, fur tittering notes ; Robert Holding, and Charles Wade, fox bee= Richard Lurk and John Quittenden, horeeemalleg John Ryan, honsebreaking ; William Clapper and &erg James, for burglary; sod Ulrich& Knight for stealing in a dwelling-honw. Tha wattages on the ether *mists we obeli insert to-marrow. 1111 TING AT TATIVRIALLII, Jam IL - - 1 I to 4 apt Clestavis-4 to i mist mat Jest 11 1 / 1 110.41 to I opt CAssopsigoe-11 to I apt Vint-ea—Ml le 1 4 loodtbesk. se 4 art Imam etude( t. Asset &MA AiOr 1 _ t ttattOntan. IBRITISII STATESMAN" IS IsCOUPOIIIiaIIIII TUB STATRSIIAN.