The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-23 00:00:00

to tests of liability to perform her obligations to this t oiletry that was represented. He did not mean to ley that she was able to pay off the 21 millions at once, oe even i n one, two, or three years ; but in spite of those w ire and venerable forms of mal-administration for w hich she was so highly distinguished, she was possesed of great resources, which might be made available to the ei d e siption of bee plighted honour. As to the will of the A u strian Cabinet being equal to its power, was a question an t so be decided in the same way. He believed there was so much teases to fear that the Monarch of that kingdom Meet bo as little scrupulous about keeping his faith in *payment of his debts, as he had shown himself in de poling his grandson, and in making his daughter a . w o ws by banishing his son-in-law. It was really impos otie to ascribe to Austria any just grounds for her coo lie tow ards the French Emperor. The same con iket was Ostia Rassia,just in Prussia, just in England, bat is Austria it was the grossest injustice, the blac k es t perfidy, and the most cowardly ingratitude.— Th e Emperor of Austria had some of the noblest cities sa e pavilion under what was termed, he supposed, in dial., his paternal dominion. From these he drew ae o n scats of money for the support of his capital ; for a n hi s m u was consumed in pelf. He could not for a m oment glee in the idea that Austria bad not a dollar i n b ur pocket to pay to this country something towards an n ul i of that inoney, by the timely aid of which its m e w& lad been saved from being hurled from the o lt ose el hissecestors by the French Ruler. He did not rely ea the honour of the Austrian Administration, Ale t h e y bed disclaimed the intention of paying. He ca w ne tbelp thinking, however, that the friendship of Oie vestry was of too great service to thew to abaft dos ens for the congenial temptation of a successful freed.—(A laugh.)—England could do without that mighty people, and would be able to withstand the shock, even if they were to number themselves amongst her 'armies. But could Austria who owed her present ascendancy, such as it was, to England, say as much ? 110 country was wore hated than Austria. It was hated by Russia, hated by Prussia, hated by Italy, and France. It was despised and hated by its equals and seperiors as perfidious and contemptible—by its infe riors as merciless oppressors. It was hated by Poland, and by its ancient hereditary dominions of the Tyrol, whom conduct in the history of late wars formed one of the highest pages. Not a drop of blood would be shed, nor an arm raised from that country, liewever in future in favour of Austria. With respect to the non payment of the loan due to this country, lie could only cooceive that such an act of barefaced insolent injus tice would be contemplated by Austria in the expects tinn of impunity. He trusted his Majesty's Ministers mold take pains to convince them to the contrary, and relying that they would do so, he should vote against the motion. Mr. J MP'S supported the motion. Mr. K. SMITH said, that after what had fallen from the Noble Marquess opposite, lie considered it to be hi. duty to request permission to withdraw his motion. Mr. JAMES could not permit the motion to be with- drawn. After a few words from Lord Mt wroN and Mr. JAstr.s, the latter gare up his opposition, and the mo tion was withdrawn. IRISH MISCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES. The House thee went into a Committee of Supply. Mr. C. OKANT submitted to the Committee the items on the Irish Miscellaneous Estimates which re mained to be voted. Amongst those sgree4l to were the following : To defray the expense of the Pollee of Dublin - Z 23,000 In ald of the Schools established upon voluntary contributions The Salaries of the Commissioners for Inquiring in the Fees, &c. of Courts of Justice in Ireland 6,000 Mr. GORDON asked how much longer these Com missioners were likely to sit? Ile believed they bad but one more Court to investigate. Mr. C. GRANT was nut able to answer the tines- tion of the Hon. Member. Although there was only qoe more Court to examine, the inquiry tended to the ✓ministration of justice in General throughout the country, and the Commissioners would have to call all the Sheriffs and, Clerks of Peace before them. The followisigrants were then voted : For the Hama Department. Ireland For the Connaliaori.. The P . . Z9R,A32 99.6 It . of the Army Im Inland - 10,000 MISCELLANEOUS CIVIL ESTIMATES. Mr. ARM] THNOT then moved grants in supply for the following services : Deficiency for printing copies of the 78th Volume of the Journals 11e Salaries of the Cow vent Debtors' Court ,el,OOll of the boot- hr the expense of tin Alin Ogee. and the Su perannuation of Ogeers belonging to it - Salaries of certain Professors at Oxford and Cam bridge - - Panslois to French Protestant Refugees - Counetssionets of sundry Improvements in Holy- WO Rasa 3,400 41,1116 923 7,236 All the items in the above Estimates having been P through, the House resumed, and the Rport was Ordered to be received tomorrow. The remaining orders of the Day were then read. AMERICAN LOYALISTS. A conversation took place between the CH•nCILLOR of the VacuaQuite and Mr. ELLICIN relative to the Ame rican Loyalists Bill, when the tiIIANCIILLOII of the Ex comiussi stated, that it wasthe intention of the Treasury to recommend his Majesty to grant 60,00 W. to the Ame rican Loyalists, which was &bent half the &Metal of their claim. hiETROPOLIS POLICE BILL. The House went into a Committees on this Bill. Mr. BENNET objected so the general principle of our present system of Polies establishments. He wished to see them more consolidated. He perceived it was intended to establish a new Police Ogee in High-street, Mary-le.bone, for that parish. If Marlborough-street Office were sufficiently strengthened, there would be no occasion f.‘r such new establishment. The Queen square Police Odice be thought might very bene6cially be consolidated with Bow•street. Mr. CLIVE said, that the different police establish meats had bees such strengtheaed footned of trollate, well e re was now a fors* of $OO bone pap pointed for the unsintesanee of order in the Metropolis. The seeps was every day inspected, and ash of four of these, with a conductor, traversed the s every LONDON: SATIMDAT wramma, .117,111 23, 1921. Paris papers to the 21st inst. have arrived this morning. Letters from Vienna of the 9th contain a minute detail of the progress of the several branches of the Greek Insurrection. The information, how ever, is not particularly interesting. By letters dated Aegsburgh, the 14th last. it ap pears that the latest news received there from Constan tinople was of the 18th of May. At that time all the Christian Ministers had withdrawn to Bayukdere, and the Ruskin Ambassador was represented as haring frequent conferences with the Reis ifferaili. The Pashas of Asia had received orders to raise as many soldiers as possible, for the purpose of forming an army on the Dumb', and another in Macedonia. A body of 7 or 800 Greeks, retreating from Jassy, desired to take refuge at Skoleut. a part of the Russian territory. bo avoid being slaughtered by the Mossulosen. but their estrasee into the place. it is said, was strictly prohibited. They thereepos directed their way in small parties towards Pruth. A letter from Warsaw of the 28th alt. (the very day on which the Resperor Alexander left that city es his return to his own capital) contains information which ~r if It be correct must be deemed of consiierible cape'• tines ;—it is ai follows Public opinion declares itself more strongly in Bas sin every day is favor of the cause of the (hocks. To the ipispatby which the community a religion mats rally excited between the two nations, a deep seatimest of indignation has been added by the strociods scenes of which the Capital of the Ottomaa Empire has bee, the theatre. The Execution of the Greek Patriarch has carried that indignation to the highest pitch. We know not what may be the views of the Russian &cerement with respect to what is passing in Turkey, bat it is cer tain that the various corp. of troops already in motion towards the frontiers of Moldavia have received orders to accelerate their march." By a letter from Turin of the 9th inst. it appears 1 that - the ex-King of Sardinia, Victor Emanuel, had met his brother s the actual King, at Lucca, where, in coupes) , with the Duke of Modena and the Arch duchess of Parma, they intended to remain a fortnight. Private letters, of a recent date, from Madrid, make mention of a secret sitting of the Cortes, to which the Minister of the Interior was santmoned to give an account of the state of Spain. He received some severe reproaches on the subject of there being so many parties of disaffected persons in various points of the Peninsula. The French Chamber of Deputies is still occupied with di,cu.sion at the Budget. The adoption of the law with regard to the repsir of the port of Dunkirk was received at that place with every demonstration of joy. FeENcil Ft/atm.—Five per Cents. S6f. 35c.—Bank Actions, 1580 f. In the House of Commons last night, several Reso lutions were moved by 31r. S. Rice relative to the al leged mi.conduct of the Chief Baron of the Exchequer is Ireland, Sir STAN 1/11411 O'Claanv, in the exaction of fees. After a reply from Mr. S fANDION O'GRADY, (who we may infer from the close of his speech is the Chief Baron's sun,) the discussion of the matters in charge, which appear to have arisen from the Ninth Repot of the Commission on Irish Courts of Justice, was, on the suggestion of the Jlarquessof LONDON DERR% , deferred till Tuesday next. Mr. R. SMITH (of Bucks)soon after made his promised motion concerning the Aus trian Loan. The object was a Copy of a Despatch, cnntainirg the reasonings of Prince METTERNICH and Count STADION, on the weighty points in ques tion. In 1795 and 1797 the Government of Great Britain advanced sums of money in the way of Loan to the Goverment of Austria, to such an amount as now reaches to more than 20,000,0001.; but these nuts, it appears, the Austrian Government, when applied to respecting them, now asserts, were not a loan, bat a subsidy. Such is :he gratitude, honour, and good faith of one of oar HOLT 4ilicaf and such is the re turn of one who has profited most by the struggles from which we helped to extricate him, while we whet had the least occasion to engage in the strife have reaped little but glory and loss. The speech of Mr. SMITH on the occasion was distinguished by ability and spirit; but the Marquess of Loisoomnaaar al leging that the motion did not embrace the general question, and that the best course would be to leave the business to the discretion of those who were re sponsible for its management, the motion was under those impressions agreed to be withdrawn. In another part of our paper will be found such ex tracts from the Report of the Committee on Agricul ture as our limits would allow to-day, and as we thought might be sufficient to skew the character and aims of this long and anxiously expected document. — At present we shall only observe, as we announced some time ago, that it is founded upon principles quite different from what were entertained by those who moved for the appointment of the Committee. In whatever other respects it may surprise the people who looked up to it for a remedy, in nothing can it ex cite more astonishment among the peopleat large than in the pains it takes " to correct the mistaken opinion that the depression under which our agriculture now labours, is either exclusively or principally to be at tributed to wisdom ! ! A paper of this Morning has the following para graph —We understand t►at the Coronation is to be postponed :twit the lith of July, and that that post ponement will be announced In The Ossetic of this evening. Yesterday the despatches for Bengal by the ship Kingston were closed at the East ladia-bettse, and de livered to the Commander of that ship. The Report of the Select Committee of the House of Commons epos the Malt Daties in Scotland has been printed. The Committee do not advise any alteration in the existing Laws, but they recommend &drawback of one shilling on the Duty payable on all Malt used in the distillation of spirits in that part of the king dom for three years, and think the bonding system may also be extended to it with advantage. barrio'Ulan'? Or laiLaND RI EirrLoTNINT.- - Under this title an article from the True Briton, a Loudon Newspaper, appeared in the Mirror, recommeadiag various Improvements, ebiety is the way of draining. We have now to state that the article is almost entirely a literal translation of passages in a work published in French by a French Emigrant in 1797. called P ramose* eras Friemesie ilmas r Monte," which Promenade took plass in 1796 and 1797• We have le thank a Gentle man of this City fur placing the Freedman's work is our hands, where it may be seen.—(Waterford Mirror.) One thousand pounds have been offered for the ap prehension and conviction of the two persons con cerned in the murder of Mrs. Torrance; or half that sum for one of them : and Arty peamis to be paid down immediately for private idersaties.—(Limerick Ad vergers%) *PORTING L ASCOT HEATH RACES.—EntasS. Js.ra ffid. A Eirenineskes of Stip sok, Iffits R . old rola, Set. Mb.; sod Silks. Sat.fflb. T fi e misuser of a Sweep- AM* to carry Mb. extras. Two me old coarse. Mr. James's Ajax. (Arnold) Doke ofkutlaad's c. by Sto.) . .enslto. dam by Shuttle - Lord Sellield'i c. by Jetalpar. Get or Votse - - S H.R.11. the Duke of York's gr. e. by Yount 0 'Aarn. dam by Rabies - - - - - - - 4 4to 4 spat Lord Suffield'se.-2 to I apt Due of Ret bag's e.-4 to I agst Dabs of York's gr. c.—Won by a ll 'lnakingliant Stakes of fogs each (handicap). for yrs old and upwards. ? he last three guarten of the New Mlle. Mr. J. Wilkinson names St. Patrick, by Sir Wolter, 4 yrs old, 7st. 18th. (S. Day) - - - - - I Mr. Usiny names b. f. by Waxy. out of Pennytrempet s yrs old. 7st. 71b. Lord Suffield sautes TruMe. out of Rowse. 4 yrs, Sat. Sic 3 Only S placed. Slim, Soots. sod several others started.-4 to 1 opt Slim-- 7to I asst floota-2 to 1 apt St. Patrick—? to 1 apt b. C. by Waxy.—Won by half a length. Sweepstaites of Iffles each. New Mile. Duke of Grafton's e. by Wofal. out of Charcool.Sst.7lb. 1 Lord Foley's f.R recce. Is) Soothsayer. oat of illowisof,Ssi. H.R.H. the Duke of York's f. by Seymour, oat of the Lad) of the Lake, Sat. Mr. Vansittart's f. b i t Comas. out of Alexandria, est. - 4 on by half a length. A Plate of M. for all ages. The old mile. Mr. Caldwell's b. a. tit. Patrick. by Sir Waiter. 4 yrs old (ti. Day) Mr. King's Tyhalt. 4 yrs o'd - - - - Mr. Green's hi. m. by Overseer. A yrs old Mr. Thornhill's f. by Crispin. out of none. I yrs old I Mr. Peirse's br. f. by Phantom, outer Minute. 4yrs Mr. Perkins's b. c. by Ashton. out of Cogitating. II yrs old Mr. Glow's Souvenir. S )rs old Colonel klorland's Lounger. 4yrs old Mr. Ryan's Tempest. b vrs old Ist heat. 6 to 4 aunt Si. Patriek-6 to 4 apt Tybalt-2d heat, 4 to I on Patrick.—First beat won by half a length; second, by a length. Boxy —After the Races at Ascot Heath on Thors d.sy evening, a gallant battle, which lasted 47 minute*. was fought between Lucy, who lately received farfeit of Curtis and Gautier, a man of superior weight. It was for a subscription purse, and it took place is front of the betting stand, which was much crowded. Randal seconded tiardner, and Turner offiriated for Lilley. 11 WAS a desperate, but not a scientific fight. Roth combatants were much punished, but Gardner conquered ia the 30th round. ENGLISH OPERA Houec—The Bliod Boy was performed last night at this Theatre to a well attended, House. The cast of the parts was judicious, and the exertions of the several performers afforded mneli en tertainment to the andience.—The favorite opera of Ratko, introduced as Rosina, Miss SEYMOUR, who ap pears to possess much talent as a singer ; and also. Mr. HOWAHN who received a considerable share of ap plause in the character ofCapt. &trifle. Fireand Inter closed the entertainments of the evening. EALING SCHOOL Public Speeches and Play, os Friday the 15th instant, were most numerously attended by a crowd of Beauty and Fashion. TM Speeches were all well delivered: but we were parties*. larly delighted with Mr. George Pitman, in one frosts Akenside ; Messrs. G. Alexander and A. Nicholas, is JaMer anti Pierre; Newman, as Northumberland; Fletcher, in the Curse of Marino Feline; and especi ally with Ilr. E. T. Harrison's " Bard." A Naimoli, tart' Debate of great spirit followed. in which Mr. G. Risdon and Mr. Groves, as Mr. Pulteney and Sir ft. Walpole, were much admired. Between 400 and 500 sat down to an elegantcold Collation, in the new Dinint Hall of 128 feet long. In the evening the Andria of Terence was performed, with nice discrimination of elm racter and distinctness of elocution. Mr. Risdon'n Simo, Mr. Harrison's Darns, and Mr. Newman's Paine philna, drew down thunders oflause. Davos, perhaps. The was never better represented. The rest of the Chats*. tees, especially Mr. E. Knapp, as Mysis, and Mr. Deane, as Lesbia, were also supported most creditably. The subject of the Epilogue or Farce was the double Elope ment of Mysis with Dawns, and Lesbia with Sosia, which excited much laughter. The whole, in short, reflects& much credit on the Young Gentlemen, as well as on the Rev. Dr. Nicholas, and Mr Wright, the Elocution Master. At a general meeting at Edlubergb, oa the 111th lastest, of the subscribers to the fund for erecting in that city a national monument, in commemoration of the battle of Waterloo. it was resolved to approve of the proposal that the national monument be a 44 the Parthenon of Atheus ; that the co mmittee"E requested to exert themselves to procure an isms,e of aid to the fund, especially from the British settlements abroad ; and that they be instructed to inquire esdet what limitations those who had eabsevilted tOMSfde AID erection of a national church, will let ikeif be applied to the plan approved of by the s Yesterday a wardmote was held at Ilutcbersqbeli of the inhabitants of Billingsgate Ward, pursuant Is a precept issued by the Lord Mayor, to elect an Aides► man in the room of Sir W. Leighton, who has Se. signed. Mr. Theophilus Hearsay proposed Anthony Brown, Esq., as a fit and proper person to repels• sent them in the Conrt of Aldermen. Mr. ft. Sewers seconded the motion.. No other candidate pruned , himself, and the show of hands being takes, the Lord Mayor declared, amidst much applamiN A. Brown, Esq., to be duly elected. Mr. Brows sir turned thanks. The Worthy Aldermen then rolooma Mr. Hanson, the Deputy of his predecease,* se dune his services with him. SODDEN DtaTu.--Yesterday Aeneas, as • pew tissue of the name of Heats wee stepping late Met Clapton Stage, in Bisbopsgaterstreet, be was tame very unwell. He was immediately coodacted lean*. skip of Mr. Rougher.** tobacconist, when every Iliasace wu given, but be expired le a few misolOS. WICKLOW HOTNI.,-...•A statement, copied free M Irish Journal, firma its way last week late the Lat in pipers, relative to the discovery of a VIM& band under the bed of a young lady, whim she retired to her room at an hotel. Oa this subject the Searing mused** has appeared is the Jeered Illeh whisk the statement had been copied We have the best authority le state, tat the lap which took place at the Wiekiew Hotel, as la our last publication, were totally tai —lt was is the maid servant's room, and nadir hod, that Mr. was coeceeled. and di lat eleven o'clock at night, where be was pawl go by one of the Waiters of the Bad s while Mr. ll= kis family weredining at a friend's boom in the cossamp. This fellow has absconded. No shoes were and hp SFr. 8., yet be bad two pistols, leaded with bell, and ersked. one of which he presented at Mr. It. missisrOuntk gave him a violent blow, and wrested the pistol floe Mm.—.• Has was then gives in charge to the Polimkmed comlneseg be St. Andrew's Watels•lness. Pros two isimmuniisms it would appear that his oh tees le emerlee. We were aisinformed let made& M. S. wo o. on a visit Mite loose of Mr. 14.0( Heraiiii night. The Quail-square 06ee had essay parishes to attend to, and mould net with effect be joined with Marlborough -street. The appointment of the Mary le-bone establishmst was only a transfer of the Shadwell Police ()eye, and no new appointment.— By this Bill, every office. would for the future have twelve constables belonging to it, besides the' 30U patrols. Mr. BENNET was convinced that if a Cammittee were appointed to investigate the matter, it could be shewn, that fewer Police Establishments would be ruificienL The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said, the ques tion would be better discussed in a Committee next Ses- sion of Parliament. The clause did not go to make any new establishment, but to remove an office from one part of the metropolis to another.—The question whether fewer offices ought to be allowed, would be the subject for the consideration of a Committee the nest Session. Mr. BENNET said, it was advisable to take away Sbadwell and Queen-square Offices ; but he did not see there was the least necessity for another Office in Mary- le-bone. An additional number of Officers at Marlbo rough-street would do all the duty required. _ . Mr. BATHUILST considered the transfer of the office for a year unobjectionable. Mr. DENMAN contended that a new office was unne cessary. Mr. COIIRTENAY said. Magistrates at Marlborough Street had then more business than they could regularly discharge. _ _ _ Mr. IVILLIAMS was convinced the Magistrates were not too numerous. Mr. BENNET begged it might he understood that the transfer was to be for one year only. Mr. DENMAN thought it would be better to remove the office, by any other means than by an Act of Parlia ment. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, the only question was whether Magistrates were to contiaue at Shadwell where they had nothing. to do, or act in Mary-le-bone, where they were wanted. There could be no doubt, advantage would be derived from the removal. if, how- ever, any inconvenience should arise, it might be re tuoyed next year. The Clause was then agreed to without amendment. Mr. FIUME expressed a hope that an office would not be purchased lentil next year. Mr. CLIVE said, no purchase could be concluded till the Bill passed. A conversation ensued on the Claim for regulating Coffee Shops, which are to be shut after eleven o'clock at night, and opened at four o'clock in the morning. On a clause to prevent the blowing of horns to sell newspapers on Sundays, Christmas-days, ■nd Good Fri days, a division took place, when the numbers were— Ayes, 43—Noes, B—Majority, 33. The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received on Monday. Ihe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER pro posed that the House should meet at Two o'clock, as there would be a Royal Commission. The Transfer of Stock Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. HUME postponed the motion of which be had given notice, fur an Address to the Crown re specting the Finances of the Country, from Monday to Wednesday. Mr. DENMAN thought it desirable that there should be a full attendance at the discussion of the motion of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume). He thought as it was not generally known that the House would meet so early as the Right Hon. Gentleman had pro posed, it might be inconvenient that they should meet at two o'clock. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no intention for his own part of proposing any thing that would create discussion. Mr. BERNAL hoped no business of importance would be brought on this day. Adjourned at half-past One o'clock this 'Derain. •, We feel obliged to our Correspondent of Portsmouth, and shall certalr.ly endeavour to profit by his useful hints. We need not express our disapprobation of those to whose conduct his letter refers. They are not deserving of our notice. PRICS OF STOCKS THI Bank Stock $ per Cent. Red• 76H 'per Cent. Coe. 3 per Coat. 4 per Cents. 9111 3 per Ct. Nary (shut) • per Cent. Long Ann 191-161 Imp. 3 per Cent. Irish Ann. DAY AT ONK ladle Stook Ditto Soda —s. 44s 44.. p. Ilooth-Sea Stock Muth ilea Old Asa. lb Mild. par. Is dis. Is.pu Osmium for Mosey Honk for Aegoast India for ditto Co.. for Atte 77e1 Lott.ilikets 24/. 19s. 4,000 - z--- J 1 i I I. 5 ~' i Cbe atattfOttatt. " Tat 1111111111 rrafssrms" Is 171COIRPOIMBO WIT 111" TSB IITAT111111.1111." I