The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-02 00:00:00

P ri .1 • # • •• . • w•o~ THE • • • 4 • ..11 • .:/11:SAD111 *ajar Tits LINIKRTIES - z . . florstas.—.l.trrita • 1 -..; ha pore Parnassian • ••• firfoid mosoty. door to every • g.rkillrilb AtiVadt! 9fimsbitken roe. h bosor's Itoliadvastiog Ida kw foot. • . Aar* it uposi" ilast *at tastieedrass s. Al/ 9111 prevail (* . mid% In her Fattio. • • • • • • k 4 • - • • • • • • • I•ogOisid•hltkaf parole' IF, . . • : : .lot )stow..-_ : . 11to soreslbairliellalliiert littrembitlib tree ; Who. for ilk saki of Siting. with siseltait. - • - , 1 . The pad' ii all Europe, layette? groat. Cowrie. ~o 't 1- , ...• a ' . • ....,..--... . '•:- '' • 'TO Title Bunion OF THE STATESMAN. 11 4 . ~,..lie!.. -The appiliattion, at the present moment, of the ahoye fires of. the poet, must be °beim' to every t . . render: Wheo..in en* of my fames letters, l.pre. dieted thartheNestoditaleweresaferehas, however they , %Wein hlnetet„ ibit barbarians of the North wosid net 'deafly invade %lei?s ba•tereltere,—l adored that ' - 'opinion from a conviction of their want .of prettoiare dolftsdroctiag ...t• another W. ..,ilwOntcs.n4lillillett:. , - enlYsitsgiUisti . near wiskli . the thwipetei r tht•iphis. aolsoktisilressisio mot happitittes eiftwaskitid, - , v•ilow, ! . 011 4 411 1 1 1 . 11 10‘. am irs.u!fs.47..o. iti hit" *tu n v . :a ; . .. .- .. 4 ._ ....- -,;. .• ;•.• - -,... • , . ,Seittoss. oh* tthsttoWer of bete 4,W. • With mealy eMeteeey is royal brains. 'Ole one tieleisoe -may lmesassaskersi Clam leWillei de dangers, ii inch a erased% .• from ilia" other : tent, I doubt • much, whethei -4119teeedo -Mirbiosolnetp alliance **MA bare so fir 4 .• v • 4`411441411Miff 4', Austria, under the eirevokam*so if E peennlary embarrassments, had they sot 61* sontesupport from their allies, ' . the Ministers d. They knew, and we feel, that the ineliustiose these allies to retain mankind is bondage, is sot at all inferior to their own. Bat they did sot know t and the Ministers of England would have taken especial care to conceal from them, how very teach their power falls short of their inch-- ' ' nation. It is to use quite clear, nor is else conviction . to be shaken by the unintelligible jargon which the foreign office would pass off for diplomatic correspond ence, that.it is this species of delusion, which has na turally !. groom" . (to follow the ch.gant phraseology or the head of that department) our of the conduct of the Ministers of the Crown of England, to which we ought to atiribnte, more than to any other came, the alacrity, with which the combined despots have v..ntared once more to take the field, against that io vincible armada of principles, at hich is now in WI ac t"v'ty throughout almost all the nations of Europe. 1. is this grand army of principles, which our eon trinptible drivellers, calling themselves practical S:atesnim. affect to consider as confined to a sect, ye leh they endeavour to.stiguratize under the name of • retrseaeri. In Prussia, it was formerly the Free • trasons ; in France, it was the Philosophers; is Eng ' land, it is the Reformers, and the licentious Press, and 0 . .* blasphemers of ova holy religion, and the Spen cear.s, and the Whigs, who occasion all the dined.- Letion awl complaints of the people. Excessive tax ation to support unnecessary wars, and profligate : ex - * , peettneei acts, of injustice, oppression, ad rm. ' . . s echo; the moistainance of spies, infuraiers„ and ieet/gaiorev erect open and protected massacre, cao ..Lote ne share whatever in the production of this 44gal:0:idiot' and these complaints. Such effects. ' actording to the philosophy of Pitt Clubs and privi • laved Corporatiuns, can only be produced amongst a happy, prosperous, and contented people, by the effu : . siows of abstriet declaimers! But, to return to nor more immediate subject, the league of fureign despots against the : liberties of ' waskind ; it is quite obvious that . the stupid and disgraceful Circitlar of Lord Castlereagh, on the con, ,dace against N'aples, fanning au exquisite specimen ut the ;Agar, the didntelligible, and the unprincipled. is merely intenile.l as a cloak to shelter Ministers treesthe immediate intlignation,-,--aot indeed . of Par liament, from whit* onbappily they bare 'nothing to her, but of the justly -incensed people of England, and of all the free penile in the ttnivetse; and that Skily is expected to Jo...their share of. the plunder, as the price ut' their, atrocious connivatiee. it is with a view to these virtUouroldeeta, as formerly on other pious mig , iono to tfate,. that Sir Thomas. Maitland, (alias King. Toni)' M-ai eteently funnd violating the 1 ies of eitaranti , :e; fee the foil performance .of which. . - il. Me ease .1 , stirri v ,„he is , so fruition* a • . atiekler l Well rilelit VitA'Utteeo have. subtilised, ~:•. • •• my enemies are tfitt itt7AQs' of arititrery power ; bite et friends are the - firkdr . * of • firl'ertv," _Sir Thomas • • ;riailland is indeed Wok fie portittitiof awls. an ads" • ,• snioistratiort, en 4 tiue,b• tkesvatese,-mt we haeoAlte I oi.. . . .sane to live niasitie. ! -the l y,,.act - as,,if..ahee.l lll a*,.4 ..., .. ,et•Ae quite rertairc -of 'ltself Pier. - -41tet i klytt g ,.. A .IP • "It ir • .., onnince upon Sieile c tlinrateifilettethe a tievvi . s i 6T411W ...... itipetic appear in sisfhiiit 1 114 s caly 'oe ts'iplei t , glith . it indeed consitinggtiMe'clileketie bisfular'ibeYlirv i hitched. I expect. toe*" *tb:e . eilinhdratoit t a in thii mast. with al; their idtbrmAinitAtltitt4i• to 11 ;e' aalls. .pitieble plight with theAlinatboos 0 the Niles one- mission ; instead os4seiagivonsteerrirse—tramon . , defeated, d isgr;ord. ettinedr.--tbt i essnteetpt ;sad i slim ..,aion of the whole cieilishitsencliff. ....r. • .--..' - ' . :. llse oarrtation of nentralk.ist spy:mike pert Wale British Ministers. is osettaillartleepicable in the espooso. I ilt were ethersvise, it 14,4151 nut he in character-40 neutrality ever in theitileepthe. the whole teostee(tbeir •.' dreary speeches, tied - it. ••••••, sharearp..vibiteiltioris . . . - .1.-tr-eiiil state papere,•are•inpraiso et the Allifitiffsea* 144 to censure of .theliottlintllnght. ••• Batt •etiolk 4f Mu& ....‘... 1 , soestrality lied brieeiii•ist it . * lettalt !lire iiii4 )bilipif l6. -' •,' Irioloing. aid - 11(dilin4•42iittoill)btn . 14 . :111FIF 4 111 WV_ . . - . 'Wilt it be IsocNt*r end svaiforasnhle- isles -. ~ Pltsiveiy to ardiscomaktititioseeit as Meat i isind , . • tu-a general etsfko - 19011irt,iirftg a if Qs! •at Ministenik • lliee t tl i aili •" ' *rail , to opr ovitivi a .farther test fi .110 1 1 Alkellikelems4y mt . - • b• • • O. . tf , ,t it? By saving (at least so says Lord El. ill, the brother-in-Ise of Lord Castlereagh), ,ey have not the power to prevent the akOrs- What! Will they hare more comparative 'tor, when. Russia, Austria, awl Prussia shall hare ut. fart* aggrandised ? Do they imagine that content with the mere glory of seeing' Naples vanquished? Will she not require someequi. relent for having aieleel Austria in this Arnim eetse prise? Has she no 7iew to a port luthe %legator. mean? flare our Ministers already foerttea Malta ? Haring ramptished Naples, will the iylred Despots allow the Carbonari of Spain and n( Peftga, to escape unpunished ? Prussia perhaps ntay . some employment from the Carhoyeari at home earlisisters. had wished to prevent this wer, might they neat hove kept Austria qpiellter,-41ftialtd 14 10 payment of the seventeen ruillioukske . otrua MI? --ANC Li' Austria had been quirt, woaldlbe ether rferete 'have stirred? Bat. ii thisweie not suffirient, 'eight het Miisistera bare threatened to hare st4il!ipoill and Portoial to mist common cause with Nqpirs? 'Unless ee 'they prefer contjueptal legitimacy to . *,.safety of Englsnd, /14i . Mt tiie policy, wle(ell i t • , ougit to have puroted ? But I %rill Jo our pracliit statesmen Ete justice to believe that they are altdgetter incapable it comprehending ally grand or unusnal views, any thing in short beyond their noses. France, it appears, is also a party, iT not actively promoting, at least conniving at this ahoneinable cra wl.. And is there no meant of bringing the govern ment of Frani., to reason ? Threaten to unchain the prisoner on the rook. Such a hint would not perlesps be thrown away even on Russia. The event, however. may be widely different from what the Continental Despot'. and our would-beglespots, calculate. The Neapolitans seem wisely, to have as sumed the offensive ; and they may revolutionise Italy, before the Members of the Audi'. Council of War shall have definitively arranged their plan of campaign. Public opinion romptered the despots first leagued against France, when routending for her utalirent free dom. When, in the course of events. the French Remo- Wien terminated in a military usurpation, public opi nion leagued with the minor despots, and vanquished the great despot Napoleon. The violation, by these minor despots in their turn, of all their premises to the people, has again occasioned a re-action, which,herslehes Spain, Italy and Naples, where it already floats, may plant the standard of freedom. thronghoU! the other States of Italy, and the Germateie nation. Rut, which ever way the straggle terminates, none bet onr Negations Ministers, I believe. are able to perceive how etch a con test ran possibly operate hut to the detriment of the British public, as well as of the rest of the world; even supposinz, what is very improlealelc, that we are not eventually dragged into it as a patty. DFLUSIVE HOPES!! TO TIIE EDITOR THE STATESIIOi.. Sin—lt is curious to ace how human nature is de luded on to destructi• n by extravagant hope, and how promise'', no matter bow silly, and although titter ed bv the lips even of convicted treachery and false hood, create expectation and deceive the wisest and the best of men. is it not *melancholy thus to gee .imstiact, I may sac counteracting reason, anti Assisting duplicity in her projects, whilst we ore told. and by loaglaced, greedy erorudile DIVINES too, that reason is the guide of man, instinct of the brute. Let pita°. ' sophers di.cuss this puzzle, anti priesteraft prose cute them for doing so. lam only an observer, and see enough every hour of my life to make me Intigh heartily at the hypor, isy of those who Overt*, and the simplicity of those who obey. The promises of ministers, aml the 'expeqation• the people, remind me of the delusive hopes held out br seisrhirrow* warAists to the expectations of laneceat. SASHES. When they bid them " Stir? VIZIR ETES. opm. their mouths, and see rchat now will send." The simpleton stints hi. eyes, opens' his month. ex. pertiog the ptomised sweetmeat, and the cruel 'treble rams-into It—What something •I Aisty," something sban l inOde--bit.ers; probably a red ha ectal ;prisms: How he will area b' &sties How lung will wise men hr deceived by idle expectations ? flow long will „simple good men be imposed on hr nrrbin iromises, by delusive hopes? How long will England. simple England `• site? tTs ry s, opee its useuih, wad see what non tout :red," hy, until every thing "nasty," aboaminable--hitters—a burning "seal-rpOison. be tregu'd into•its mouth 'by aetifire. by selashmess, and • . ,brtnrachrry. - - prate. A 711i7S i t'lltIAP: :ifetfveffogoosa l- • • 5:..• „,,. ,• 46einiT nOlt Tit Serraissron 4 iirtltt:iostrv.---. 41. reef intowerent 'find highly* fespiit . 104i.ting, 'a large 'number of 1'4(11 4 . lOite . on .• . • 0^• • ily in the Old lensdom tivites, Issiispagate 11111teleif. lei the . prirpose of iereiVin the' c riport of .proceetlingi ofitie . above swirls- fur the last , fear. His Koval Highness the Die of York tOO% Chatr. •The repeat, which is a very iiteresta g docnnslist., : • was reed by 11r. Bodkin: the heita. Ntief secretary; and it 'stated this the total another leases whirbltatl come under the ...consideration of site sOrlety durisig the last slay Wng 4,146. of deltick.l42 ' went 'lmpos tom 'eke 'ie . pick also am asomicid Mit - 11mila? iticietles to 'this, rusting in ilbettisptdie, tete - n(4* * M - the .ronitWoir .bning' .1;1 Idisbee roost n. 4 the '. 11 the lingthins. 'Jthirrerre was ordered, to Si iseletted. It was stated 1 14 , Mse df the tresitkisiis. Ito .1 spoke !oil gaitoiltiti64: - thiit 'Oerveieti . ' Vise des % Nl* 'of rittarto• • ' aka otetrOfeilk.eiltit•toellig - ohis toodinstilacto *herr iris;atol'otseoVelidt fif Ire • oh breteialenfe could . be. blur ens- Atieldhittldgrnilleht Ilifi- - "ipplitente lW - Vettlee-.1111211•zr. 41110 it* 4tootiaiO , swisoiteurd :4104 the 4 Ow parlour- would 'folio' OK, fel • , . v. .1! eidtk- .40:7 - NW: ID At Irish India . Nti hick Es iNbfd. 48. 6s. 38. pm. (minium for Money pm Rank for Analyst Con. for And 74)111 Lott. Tickets . It/s. 111611 WATIM AT LONDON BRUME ro-ananow.• Morainic, 31) min. after 1 —Evening. Xi min. after I. an OW (Nue rude and repulsive from want of social ietete ottrss and knowledge of IL,' courtesies of We i ss do fleety& mrttXreftsain in a rude and re, Olive state, ask 4 opened to, the accession of various and correct ideas.... Now eau any man or sect be otherwise than bigetto, ;else lon so opportunity of comparing and improyi r the origlual and net row notions acquired aide their is isteiace ; or how can they be otherwise this h as& against those who held opposing sentineeats,tf tho u , hred in the belief that thry alone art- right ? E t ke rm i el by affording them the power of 'extending their W ee , ,ledge, of necessity corrects their prejetriers ea „; enlarges their good-will ; anti though the pis „f education be in itself erected on prejudice, it Present: occasion to extend the 'Wherein,' of its mum am i correct the errors it he. taught. It is eathiaeterr to learn from the testimonies of Members from Wok last night, tleit . the Catheter Pe4ress- 4sf that atestrr are by se iiepies.geporolly *verse In the exteasim of the _memo ttf question. This leheralky, en their pew, cannot fail to corneas equally poems feeliageoll e part a others, and prepare the Way - for that geMe l l undersuitdiew and ere l opeessiose which it is we chief object of the Catholic Emancipation to promote. Extraet of a letter, dated Paris, Feb. Mir—. Is. telligenre from Naples to the 14th inst. has reached this capital. All was then perfectly tranquil. lletb the people and the military were animated by sawmi l l / bops* of being able to oppose an effects' real:tame to the Austrians. The Neapolitans, it is believed, wilLeertaislyls in Rowe before their hinders." Private letters from Florence, we a►e concerned to state, tend to establish the fact, that the Kiechf Naples, if not drapoomed into implicit submiesim, a. Nents tn, end even encourages the aggression of the Allies. A oavalier-like conversation with tios Bate de Aiello, disclosed his sentiments to be completely hostile to his subjects. He must either be a traitor to his country or the slave of the Continental despots. A letter from a gentleman at Leghorn, dated Feb. 15th, says—" lam just returned from a ride in the direction of Flotence, whither, like many others, I have bees to view the advance of one of the divisions of the Austrian army. now on the march towards Naples. They appeared to he a very tine welbdis. ciplined body of men, and marched in such compact order, that after the main body toad passed by, sot a straggler was to be seen. This is a prudent, er rather a necessary step; for bad any been found loitering, the peasants would, probably, soon have given a gine Amami of them." The King of Sardinia, like his Sicilian M. testy, it is understood, has received u summons to ap• pear before tlie High Court of Despotism assembled at Laybach. Victor Emanuel, however, replied te snmtnons, that it was inconsistent with the various do• ties to be absent from home, and wish his dignity, n an independent Sovereign, to attend the commands al any foreign Princes. On the afternoon of the I Itb taL the Nowpolitaa Hovernsment is said li4tave addressed a note to the resident Minister from this country, Terre. ing him to explain the intentions of great Britain, is the event of a war between Naples and certain Potreo; which application Sir William A'Court promptly saes. tied, by declaring that his Sovereign was no par!! whatever to the &intik designs of the Congress at (as barb; but that he would maintain a strict neutrality. — Sir %William A'r'son is reported to byte been desirous that such a demand alsonid have been made upon him by the Neapolitan Ministers, as be was prepared before band with the means of removing whatever anxiety dot might have experienced respecting the views and policy of Great Britain. Explanations are said to have lola given at the same time respecting the British 'minima in the'llay of Naple, which the Vicar-Deneral consider' ed as sudicient and satisfactory, that nothing was iii. tended, ley its presence, inconsistent with the prof situ' of peace and gooiksill communicated by the 31inister his Britannic Majesty.. According to letters from Virgins, it is pretended thst the new Constitution which the King urNaples will gin to his,hiagdona mill ensure to the nation equal liberty, and a representative Government; but preserving the principles of Monarchy, the basis of this Constitution , awl the consequences which flow from themorill Ise guaranteed by all the great Powers. The plan of giving Comititntions to all the Italian States is still !pekes' 9 1, and it is named, diet these Constitutions will be atom up at Laybarli by doe Ministers of the Cearts cones, -1 The Premien General, Baron Naomi, 'relied at Wiese* on the 11th. It is tanned, that Depetiel Inas *l 4l will renter' to Laybach, to represent to the tiinpiliat the trefinakieity /tithe Sicilians heir; equally att ached to lb€ igithnate Dynasty. and to the Constitotioe of 1012, estahliehed by thd common consent of the King anti the Parliament. only waitsfor a Proclamation of his lialesty reJeittablishing that Constitution in its foil extent, to ihr• clare with energy against the party prevailing st Napier , which has sought to impose on the Monarch and the nation a foreign apdanarchical Constitution. Accounts frousaVAtples at that the whole or the ger squadron 'fore. Maple- woo going to seeembk It the Harbonr of Messina, after which great timer expected in the agars of Sicily. A Prociamatitin is in circulation in (Germany,der`i Lavbarb, and stated to he addressed by King Ferdimani ' L, 144 peaple.'snlioaiticing that be weans to glee then!: Cotstitation on model of the French (*.hover : . 3 111611 P 044145ir Vourantee the andsority of this ter PIIOIOI tltarttttasent,we refrain from pnislishing 111:e Abst yesterday then. wss &defeat" .11$ lit t‘t lkoels.lllsettasige. po r et saNs, Gels weveiwriN 14,14 W. Thus were MP. taWmaar.a olo aeri eft to the Alley ; tow of Atte 6 deal" its bellies. This was rather sorpritinver the °elf &metaled to 70W. littniert S'lrOet frets litelesster, dated - tii6 rub .f„Fibfre.B). :•••••mtiareaberewill is is eeimismestise-••• as the rillitipal Wiens -4s she damage. are MP •selint I it is espies.* own el tleeta • Itit her &it 'fit. sad esksbitilktiret be tesfiriketlyt. la OO P 4 al/ iiisier's f *. mrdr7or7p - 7wei,rtior;alriiimilti;wiTpi44i=k"B7l:74: , timid not beeti44‘lol46t IN S WI l'Orfed 'IV, M ptalialiAoa Iik.aO II PAOMMO kill jolt lota 44"14011 1 10 atwhitiajialler t i,iilehtaalagloodtelltddin boaksivikon A a' 1l to ell the 6 0 1 1 j , . 14 ite+.lotttht 1 ' ..c "Mei*, witimilsowkwil ivy cif England sti sirisuassiirrepavrapin widt al Iv, agog* Owq. might, At present • this lives; Ira. • Bui she Fit ; 411ITA • • • • . • THE STATESMAN. ..... STSTSAL . ye settled all the disputes of Evert. what la ritICII 0/11TOCKII Till • :tie et' her frorAitiareltirtg her attpetalutudsult troops, Bart r p oe nt k it !" . 7 : 8 rigs or m A NNIND., at leisure, to settle the disputes of Asia? Has our 3 ;;;; cam. co ': 72 1 - . hulas ?Atwitter, the sagacious Brugge, ever content- ej pet C. 901 re* iv. • plated this probability.' An d huNr do the prti• i i 117 4vi t:tit" !mill ii rnassian dews. •. : sane of blisisters 3ttruspt to defend s their .uaprtaei- I e i l er true 7 cruse.." lll cruse. pled. their imbecile. 4heir itliotical cottauet, upon Lon Am. is 16.16 191.10 • ....-• 1 1 _ _ . . .. ___! _ _ I-. a-.... ..... Lora El- . " " e"."4"' r AT WIZ O'CLOCK. cation. leave bees iseased insatmoantahle, sad he for IS r ef Cast. privation of that lilessinf has this conaletiar spirit )teen a moat 11314 30 e m en d s bk. 444. pm. Nurtured and copartner!. As the minim of ■ea (et. y, the basis of this Constitution , whirls flow from them,,will he treat Powers. The piano( giving e Italian States is still spokes et, these Constitutions will be thorn Ministers of the Courts rOwerrartl. Bare* ?hrstina, arrived at noes ironed, that Depatiel from Sirity ▪ to represent to the King, that the 4leiliana heir; equally attached to r, and to the Constitution of Inl2, ninon consent of the King sail the t.for a Proclamation of his palest! [institution in its foil extent, to inst the party prevailing at Napier, impose on the Monarch sad the marrhiml Constitution. Ira Mite that the whole of the list Nagle- was going to assesabk Na. after triads a greot rimer it r of Sicily. in circulation in nerviest), der c i u he addressed by King rerdimasst ciao !hale means to faireViseuk a C r model of the French . . 41 entrant', tie authority at this ' refriin from [midi:Adair it, patents" , there Was a 4rfssft" Ssawk-Iliarlos.age , /opal saYl• Sri M 14.000/. Then were ois.. ••• the Alley ; eget,/ tietii dealer is rather aarpriaing. ar the 10 0 :. fr i sz olie liwelaseHte h isi r s , russweasi tiatrd • Oa er,... r 1 : Berri 4s sloe 4iniosiore an ow. of meet el %Itas • Oil Mae their ailhornt hr trafit .lkiil• case r' 1 1.0 • t , • • • ••-• ----=- I,ONDON! . rltteAT KIIIINEKR, MARCH 2, 1821. -~-- Extract of a letter from Parts, of the 27th nit.—Onr letters from the frontiers of Naples inform us that the 'Austrian Army is proceeding by forced marches towar.le Rome, and it is expected their adranned guard will be alder the walls of that Capital about the. 20th of Feb.— Accounts from Naples state, that on the arrival there of &Courier from Laybach, an extraordinary Connell was assembled, which was then sitting. It was understood there that war was inerital•le ; inconsequence of which an was bustle and confusion, and great alarm prevailed. French Funds have somewhat declined. Piro per Cents. f. 53 cents. M.tDatD, Pen. I7.—The late events which took place in this Capital have caused fermentations in se swat of our provincial towns, of which the details have not yet been published; but the Proclamation which has be.•it published at Sarragossa, inviting the inhabi tants to remain tranquil, proves that the public peace has been dis►urbed. They write from Cornnna that three companies of militia being fatigued of the ser vice. they were obliged continually to perform against the discontented, have demanded permission to return home, but M. Au to has rauscd to be arrested thole who have signed the above request. Ills Excellency the Minister of Arar has addressed a letter to the chiefs of the garrison of Sarragossa.—(Parie Peprr•) In the House of Commons last night, the Csts..st- CaLLOR of the KXCIIIIQUISR gave notice of the mo lion, which we mentioned lately, to authorise the Bank of England to pay their notes in specie, at an earlier period than that appointed by the previous arraogement. This occurrence is to many persons an occasion of great surprise; for not a few con tended that the era wonld he always postponed. — It cannot, however, be expected, that the law pro posed will be compulsory on the Bank, to exchange their notes for rash, to an indefinite amount, or at the option of every applicant. Limited, however, as the cash payments may be, we shall hail them as a public- benefit, with the feeling that, in pro portion to the issue of coils, an equal amount in notes must be withdrawn, and a corresponding quantity of temptation removed from the destitute and unwary. Of the effect of these cash payments in the intercourse of traffic, a►dl on the value of property we do not now attempt to remark. The preparations for returning to this currency have un doubtedly much deranged the relative value of commodities ; but as the origin, of that deranges ment and of the vicissitudes that have lung prevailed in the money price of things, is to be found in the excessive and irregular issues of notes, whatever tends to re-establi.li the old and steads , currency of the country must be regarded as a great and lasting ad vantage, though pelt-chased at a considerable tempo rary cost. From the discussions now on float relative to the standard of gold and silver, apprehension is en tertained that some alteration in this important article is in agitation. A suggestion has been cern recom mended, that the pound weight of silver should be coined into eighty shillings, instead of sixty three, and the gold be raised in the same proportion ; and this is grounded on the argument, that the chief past of the National Debt, as %v.!! as of rents and contracts, being mails during the depreciation of paper currency, it would not be a violation of public faith, because it would operate sq►►ally on all, but would have the Wert of raising pried s to the ease of the agrirnl tnral, manufacturing, and commercial interests. On our part, we cannot but depretate any rhange in the standard of pecuniary valuation. Every alte ration that takes places i. sure to oreasion another; and Iluetaatimr; noeertainty, and ernbarrassment neVer fail to ensue. The variations made from time to lion; in tho seine of English coins, previous to the Revo lution, whirl► we shall take some future opportunity to natter, never failed to be pv*wluctive of confusion and detriment in the interchange of property and the tour** of trade. Another gultject of the greatest moment was aloe introancesl to the attention of the !louse last night : Mr. 11. Fitzgerald, with a view to . stggest some mm sate fur the vCtension of the education of the lowet , classes in Ireland, moved for : account' of the fonds of the several .schools in that countty. whit& Isa.l.been reported no bythet'unsmissionera of imPtiry appoissed by Parliament. Prone the Moons' *cookie . to the Metitlit; and frail the inelusatino- of Mr. Psalms* thistr4 of his intention of proposing a plea for, the aceonsplishosent of the some greatobjectb we ontertaia the hope that enuch beset s so the rising geoeraties will belhe . owhe tialse•estipsoral preindiree of coallitting ,olinions,la holiest es tho suhket religion, sad she asinoneltr and 'party Spirit- which', thst•aferesatie hot, the eisesdeis ► Iva bars lJtitertb" Oita/4a ref . eistota of mitt Ct)t e ttattginan• 1‘ TUB ORITItIi SrATINIANIII ISCOIIIIOi/erg. WITS " TN. STATBSUAN." I