The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-25 00:00:00

boa assassinated. Oa the other bead, it amilev aciss, on the WWl* of letters from Cosset's- Hoyle of the lath Nat, that*, newly elected Patriarch of the Greeks has heel grfiagled is his apartments by the * so d solgeor's orders. It sow appears iadisputable that Otifflreeks were attacked at Haloes, as they allege o a t they killed 1,0/0 Turks in that affair, while they lost only NO WO. This I' stated in a bulletin signed by Prime Caitaciaseao, and addressed to the (loversor d Odessa. they also anaoause that several districts of s o lgaria are in arms, sad threat's to cat off all :ap plies from 16e Taskish seeps which have grossed the e ssi ehe. The names of the insergest districts and wens are Terser., Ploilippopoli, sod Basgrad. The Isidro Bishop of Tensors had pat himself at the bead 1 1 ( the insurrection at that plate, and, k was said, had talkie& 1200 men. He has raised the Man i and e gg e d spec all Chastest, to join him against those who Wiled se mush Christian bleed. The Kis' of Na ples, by a decree of the 88th of May, has granted a la MI entire emaesty to those who, since the Bth of Ai ' , MK till and including the Nth of March last, lose eirolled themeelhe as members of secret and pro %totted societies, or who have taken part in political te n ts; excepting always ladiiiduals comprolseaded is the usher if conspirator'. The corps of Austrians sea t tota Sicily is finder the command of Heaeral Wel. no u s . By private letters we are informed that the mopeds which carried them over, bad retsraed to Na ples; sash brought beck several regiments of Neapolitan t o gs. The Austrians by these accounts may seen find so w employment for a very formidable conspiracy was d the point of exploding at Palermo when it was detected and suppressed. The Neapolitan Jo rids received at Paris, contain the provisions of a Royal Decree against hooks. The venders, rearling.room keepers, and readers of ohnexions books, are liable to be imprisone,l ten years, as the maximum of punishment, and the books themselves pabliely burnt. There is an mating reservation by which the King of Naples allows favoured persons to read these forbidden books, for the purpose of refitting them, but taking care that the public eke not hove o glimpse of what the refitted hooks ma tch/. The Lemmata from Spain are sot important.— They relate merely to the skirmishing which has lately taken place between Merino's Insurgent band and the firers opposed to it, without enabling us to add any thing material to our former advice". Petitions are ad. dressed from various parts of the kingdom to his Ma. jetty, in favour of a convocation of the extraordinary Cortes, and great complaints are made by the flovern cent of the prevalence of smuggling, which tends to promote sedition as well as to defraud the reimpose. The Cartes have been priatipally engaged in motioning the discussion of the plan of lissom and that of the system of public instruction." By arrivals from Paris this day, it appears that the French Funds have had a further rises they are quoted at 86f. 80e. Cotters front Leipele by the last Haenhee* usil bring accounts, that during the fair, five Jews arrived in that town, each of them enteriag at different gates, with' elegant coaches and four, and took up their abode at different first-rate insole the city. It appears that the above five gentlemen were in league together, sad issued Dutch forged paper to the amount of 100,400/. for which they obtained a part in merchandise and the remainder is gold, with which they all decamped. Soon after their departure the paper was discovered to be forged, and immeJiately the Polk. went in search of them, and bad the good fortune to seeare them all. They are now confined in different dungeons at Lelpsic. The Select Committee from which the Report on the state of our Agricultural interests has emanated, ea. appointed, as will be remembered, on the motion of Mr. Hooce, at the instance of those Agrieultarists who bad been depnted from different districts et Rag land to apply to Parliament for relief, and who bold their meetings is Old Palace Yard. The Committee consisted of Members taken from both sides of the noose, and who from their pursuits and property „ere considered most competent to discuss the points at issue, and who represented the Monied, the Com menial; and the Funded interns as well as that of Land. The object of the Landholders appears to have been to obtain g protection for the British market plait The importation of foreige produce, or, in other words, for raising the money value of corn, by legislative means, to what they called a remunerating price. Against this object the mercantile and meaufactimliag interests, combined with that of Ministers, as sisteat with the nattlil order ef things, and as L6'lol - t*.ppress, beyond endurance, the lower classes of society, who bad been sufferers in common from the changes that have taken place, and by imposing addi tional charges on domestic labour, to shut the poets of foreign nations against the prods ctio is of sue mans factnres. To prove that the causes stated by the agriculturists were not the real causes of the distress of which they complained, and that the remedies they sought were either impracti cable or improper, they brought forward counter evi dence and statements, acid on the most material points, when the question came to a division, they prevailed. At first when the repeal *f the Horse Tax war pro posed in the Committee, it was understood to have been carried, bot before is could be proposed in the House, the Committee was found to have changed their minds. The fact is that the mercantile and ministerial interests when united, became decidedly predominant, and it was doubtful, it is said, whether any Iteport would have been made this Session, had net two of the Agricultural Members consented to withdraw their °preside° for the sake of bringiu • the evidence and its results be low the House. The Report is understood to be the work of Mr. liusussox, and from the 'attach which we bare this day presented to our ki readers will perceive that a very Os what're, join* the paint at , to diferlieocettiat it. is OW respect approbation, as it dare wet yield as the desires which the Agrkulturlett hal eipreesed. The- aseled pro pricier*, whose rents were raised by the foram of must now in equity redoes them. This redaction will help to relieve the farmers, who. we believe, hare at present mash reason le mesplaiu t but with respeat to nay maprehensive May, we ' Daly know of one that is likely to afford *ries, and that is a great retrenchment of the publics witemlitare. Chili Gazettes to the usiddk of rebesarg have ar rived. They remain as amount of user pettial mili tary mutants which are of me great itsporteme.- 1164 Chilies troops occupied the coast . shirt distance from Callao northward, aid their plural. Ova Marie, to judge from his despatches, bad his huilivarters ''''tunes at Huacho, sometimes at Saps, ead 'some times at Hamar& His lut despatch is gated from Reim two leagues from Chaaeay, the 4th Janstary-- A set of letters are published. in which Lord Cochrane sad amend San Marti. masplain of the meduct of the eaptain of the Hyperims, for haviag allowed a Whisk vessel to break the blockade of Callao, and' refusing to receive a letter from Lewd Cubism eneept by night. The 0111PINIIN elm give as the cor respondence between the Preach Admiral sad the, Secretary of Stearfor 47lint. The former assign the object of the squadron's appitaranre in the Pacific to be the eueosim of hydrographic knowledgei'the ex eftlee of the seamen, and the protection of French eclogues*, professing the most perfect morality, and *Seeing to transmit to his government any eomeenni cadent which the Supreme Director may choose to make. This an is, however, declinad, as the Envoy in Europe is charged to acknowledge the kind expres sions conveyed by the Preach Admiral. A letter from Cadis of the Ist intuit, states. that two Commissiosers bad arrived there from the kingdom .if Mexico, and were to proceed immediately to Madrid ; other Commiesloners from different situations is South America, where Perdiased is still acknowledged, had either arrived its Spain, or were on their way 4o that kingdoms. The stow Spanish loam of 80,000,000 of Banes is said, is letters from Paris of the fOth, to have been concinded le that capital, by Meson. Ardoin, Hub bard, and Co. ie conjunction with some llnglkh mer chants. The terms of the contract aid the mode of paying the iestainsente are not yet made known. Letters from Bordeaux of the 10th instant, mention I the receipt of very alArnsios accounts from Spain, dis turbances having broken oat is the north of that king dom. Bat as the advice. from (Militia, which reach down to the 6th instant, do sot notice the circumstance' , we are laclined to hope that the above life neation is nafouaded. Am esp•oe of the state of the Russia, Plainer. Us Isle pablislied at Petersburg's, in a supplement to the Oseeerenteer Impertiel of the filth of May. Prom this docameat It appears that the whole debt of Rat. re i7 eta, feels the balsam sat yet paid up of the last Moo, lnte enselles, steary , awe mot Pieced' 67,000 . being little more thee sae year's interest ea the debt of Great Britain. Yet such has been the state of public credit in that vast empire, that the paper ruble issued by the Bovernment is at about fed while the vale. of the silver ruble is three shillings. The recast lona of Russia has been chiefly contracted for the purpose of buying up, and eztiugoishiag this paper circulation. - Oar readers may rely on the accuracy of oar infor malities. alien we state that we have strong reasons to believe that the project for ietrodneing Mr. Canning {stash* Cahiaet, by the resignation of Lord Melville. and certain exchange, of office, has been defeated by the interference of a certain great personage, whose health is said by we means to be perfectly re-established. —(Brisia Mereery.) Another election for a Member of Parliament is re• petted bete in the course of a week or two, in cense• ;pence of the expected return of Mr. Canning to Gam Some say be is to resume his old situation ; bet the m9re general opinion is that be is to be First Lord of the Admiralty. We bate not yet beard the name of any competitor who is to offer himself to the suffrages of the burgesses t but it is likely enough that as sr position will be found or made, lest we should be es prived of the exhilaration of another sootest.—(Bw torday'a Lirerpeol Adrertiaer.) Notwithstanding the boasting of some of our Co>t•' temporaries of the improvement In our internal trade, we had a pretty strong hint that there may be a caw eiderable decrease expected, in the Poet-Ace depatt. meat, of the current quarter's revenue. We have el. ways understood that the Post-oice was a barometer l by which the optimists formed their opinion of the prosperity of the domestic trade of the country. It is said that one of the ships under the orders of Commodore Sir Thomas Hardy, on the South Americas mobs. ts to be mot so endeavour to penetrate though _ _ Mho,lag's Straka, in the hope of sleeting *kik Capt. Parry: pl•Orrillr SNIPS, lee.--A letter from a correspond ent in &fewness says, that, from the state of the winds for some tine past, it is highly probable. that the dis. orrery ships and transport have reached the south-west ishing grounds, and it is expected, that the transport will return in about twenty days. The Friends. Benner, from Bristol to Quebec, en hoard of which were *boat 60 Emigrants, wu spoken with 28th ult. is lat. 48. 28., long. 27.30., all well. The prosecutions instituted at the instance of the "Cluadtational Association," will stand over till Oc giber, in consequence of the suspension of business on ageonot of the Coronation. By a new Act of Parliament, all Coroners who have bees or may be insolvent, forfeit their situations. PARIAASINTART PAran.—An amount of the total meekly meant of Bank notes and Bank Post Bills in ehreuladso, in the last week of each month, from Fe =it to the latest period to which the same can distinguishing the Bank post bills and the eieleina of Notes under 61. and stating the aggregate grim et the whole : 11111RIFFIL 4 this day for time eludes Sherlat. . which Alderson Weed molded, is cureeqsesse of the ladhpositios a the Led , Mayor. The &nowise. saws were pot is sorshmstiosp— 1 Mr. Alderamaa Versailles ; Robert Humphrey Mortis. Bog. ; Williaw Cads Key, Esq.; Hebert Semis. Jacob WWI/ff. Isq.l 'Mums Butler. Esq. ; T. lowest% Eemti s. T. Palmier. Esq.; T. Rtiodie, Lief; Miles Stringer. ; ileajamia Col,. Esq.; Thous ly, Esq. Thomas Durant, Esq.; Joseph Pally, j chafe Crook Esq. a show of hands, Mr. Alders's, Variables sad kites Creek§ gag. wen dastard' doily sleeted. mmmmsmomensess sesaco's cuLarme, JIM, U. The Dimity Karl Marshal's order errocersiag the robes, comets, &c., which are to be were Im the pars at the eorosatloa of his most seared Ma uy Meg Georgie the Furth r Wise are to the molests all peers who snood at tiloi proceeding to his Majesty's eorenades, that the robe* mantle of die peers of crimson velvet, edged dillb miniver, the cape furred with miniver pure, mad dared with ban or rows of emit*, accordiog to degree, vie. Banes, two rows; Viennas, two rows sail a half; Earls, three rows; Marquesses, three rows aN a half. Duke% four rows. Their under habits, of very , thb white sods, laced with pelt. Wlnie silk stockier sad white shoes. The swords in scabbards of crimsons velvet, appeedent to a belt of the same. Their corepet to be of silver gilt ; the caps of eristees velvet, tarsal hip with ermise, with a goW tassel on the lop; sod so jewels or precious stones are to be set or used la the co mmis, or counterfeit pest+, issued of silver bells. The coronet of a Baronet to have, on the circle or rim, six silver balls at equal dietances. The coronet of a Viscount to have, on the circle, sixteen silver balls. The corneas of an Earl to have, on the circle, eight silver balls, raised upon points, with gold strawberry learn tetwern the points. The coronet of a Marquess to have. on the circle, four gold strawberry leaves, and fear sil ver balls alternately, the latter a little raised on points above the rim. The coronet of a Duke to have, on the circle, eight gold strawberry leaves. By his Majesty's command, HaNCT Heiman MoLvseux•Howann, Deputy Earl Marshal. Notice k hereby given, that drawings of the dresses appointed to be worn at the approaching solemnity of his Majesty's Royal Coronation, by the aseethers of his Majesty's most honourable privy council, under the de gree of the peerage, by the clerks in ordinary of the privy council, by the trainbearers of his Majesty, and of the princes of the Blood Royal, and also be the officers of the royal household, and by the barons of the Cinque Ports, may be seen at this college, behoves the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the after. noon, upon production of an order, signed either by . a privy councillor, clerk in ordinary of the privy council, trainbearer, an officer of the royal household, or by a baron of the Cinque Ports. Prince Hate Geld is expected shortly he London as Prussian Ambessoulog.lixtraordinary at the King's Coronation. Lord Owydir dined, wijb his Ilejeety on Friday at Windsor, and sullnajited.4 . him many points coneeeted with his high statioe. The various tickets of adminien to the Abbey, the Hell, sad elsewhere, are completed; same of them me tal* handful and appropriate devices. These for the Abbey have bees designed by Sir William emsgeeee. It comprises* central medallion, and is richly embla zoned with coloured ornament's, which forbid imitation vales. at an immense expense. The following were the number of tickets which were allowed, by privilege, to difereet persons at the Coronation of his late Majesty : none had tickets who did not walk in the procession. The Spiritual Lords bad four tickets ; Temporal Lords, fire ; every Peeress, one ; every Dowager, one ; every Peeress, in her own right, five; every Privy Conecillor, net a Peer, four ; Clerks of the Council, two. It has been hitherto the practice of the Lord Cheat Chamberlain, after be bad provided fir the accomdatioa of bite friends, to dispose of, for a valuable consideration various seats and situations from whence a view of the ceremonies of the Coronation might be commanded. To the high honour of the present Lewd Great Chamberlain, we understand that be has, with an unprecedented libe rality, rejected all such overtures, and has resolved to afford as much convenience to the public as his means will permit, without the slightest personal advantage to himself. Miss Fellowes, sister to W. D. Fellowes, Eng. Secre tary to the Lord Great Chamberlain, has. we learn, bees appointed chief Herb Woman to his Majesty on the day of the Coronation. Her duty will be. aconeapanied by her six maids, (who are to be young ladies of respecta ble families), to precede the precession. and to strew the path with flowers. Miss Fellowes will, in fact, be the first person in the procession. The following distinguished perilous dined on Satin , daith the Lord Ma or, at the Mansion-house : Duke of Sussex, of Gloucester, Lord Archibald Hamilton, M. P.; Lord Nn eat, M. P . Mr. they Ben net, M. I. ; Mr. Birth, M. P. Mr. Dinneen, M. P. ; Mr. Michael Angie T lee. M. P.; Mr. Hume, M. P. ; Mr. Bernal, M. r. ; Sit Ferguson, M. P. I Mr. lionek, M. P.; Mr. Aldeemen Wood, M. P.; Mr. Demi ma, M. P.; Mr. S. Whitbread. M.P. ; Mr. W. Williams, 11. F. 4 Mr. Baste., U. P.; Sir W. Ostia, IL P. Le .Nose di Figaro was perforated at the King's Theatre on Saturday, to one of the meet crowded and fashionably attended booms we have witnessed during the present seams. Every Ilex was occupied and the retorters to the Pit were fully gratified with a .sense. The Disertieeweent in the marriage sem' was mach applauded. The singing of AMBROGITTI was not so ras usual—a failing occasioned by a degree of ot mees under which be laboured. The lapse of time between the Opera and the Halle', ought, if peed ble. to be shortened. This was the only subject of complaint, or at all detracted from the general appro. belies on Saturday evening. BRISTOL. AMR 23.—The hay harvest is proeeeding id this neighbourhood with unceasing activity, and if the beentifol weather which we now enjoy continues a few days linger, the greater part of the meadow lands will be cleared. Although the long prevailing cold weather delayed the ripening of the grass, it is generally very thick, and au abundant hay harvest is excted. Oo Monday and Tuesday as some workmen were re moving a monument at the East end of the Sends aisle of our Cathedral, they discovered an elegant Altar Piece, enclosed between two walls, similar to that which was lately found in St. Mark's Chapel.—Mr. Phillips, the Subsacrist, was then induced to try the East end of the North aisle, when a very superb piece of workman ship came into view, the gilding and coloars were re markably bright, and the Anted columns very perfect. — There were Riches on each side, with small pedestals, se posed to have been occupied by figures of Saints.— It is very probable that the dilapidation took place in the Reign of leery VIII. at the suppression of Moms 'Mos. POPULATION 11STUILNAL • %. Instosa.—Tlto populosios of Kotula is 111,4116. illamort.—The population of ilatyport is 4136 i Gabe...mob. 37110. lidirmiss.-7411 Yaks: 698 Femaiss.—?dal. 140. Buse 3685; Females. 3111191 "rsta• 737 i; leaven, 1600. it at as sane'. INCINDIVO Reap& e.—.1118•1.311IS Females, 3269; Total, 6322; lacrosse. tem Strer‘ses, 8771; 6682 t Total. 13.453. la this csameraties there ma. twenty persons from $9 to 99 years - 4 age. and nain upwards of 90.--Wardlowerth ReshJale.-4001811. 31 73 t Females, 3278; T0t:1.4451 The Pear-lmme matains slily 14 peruses, els. Prat althea ittildratr. dad we others. whom mated ape seam t 8 741 Vas twe please who sew-thirde of beebdale. • s.—The popaladoe of this tows has lee • slatreesai. There we at the C..... restattlYiNite: - gissadly 960 males, sad 1211 female% ouslasireetibe • army ; a total of 21.11 permea. le 1911. there will 993 males ; and 1323 females Wal 131$1 1801, 649 males: and 716 females; mad 1365 11 . 6 * decrease of the lost tea years thereof Is 137 rms.. r whilst the Woman of twenty years is 916. t' OIMAT YsassouTe.—Seath Tows, and auilu i. tot laeludiag seamen and soldiers. /a 1911. fa 1811. Great Yarisooth 18,949 17,971 79, South Town - - • 1039 Oorkstos liens.---St. Mary's Parish, (1811.) Make, 138$ . 1 2124 ; Total, 5.230.—1 a 1811, Males, 17451 Females, 1401 ; Total, 4146.—5 t. Jaluse's• Males. 3273; Females, 2196; T0ta1.4789.-1. 1311. Males, 1731; Females, 2061; Total, 11733. LEICISTRIL—MaIes, 12,000; Femaks, 12,774; Total. 24,854.—There has been as literates of 1416 peewees since the last census is 1811. KIMIL‘OMT9I.—MaIes, 1259; Females, 1318; Total, 2577. In 1811 the popalatioa was VIM SHORIRRAM, (Sassex).-.-Males, 4711 Fetweles, 513: Total, 1047. —Increase since 1811, 277. MATRIMONIAL FELICITT.-4111 taking the moue of this town (which will be completed In the muse of the week) it appears that a man and his wife, Welt upwards of 98, have been married above 70 years; and Mother happy pair, both above 70, have been salted 113 years, without having been a week separate from each other.—(l hiteticrea Gesottr.) On the person who is takiag the census enquiring of the mistress of a house in this town, where board ers are kept, bow many moles were la the house ? the woman replied with great noisatte " I give them feat (ogles) a day, Sir."—(/bid.) On Monday se'nnight, a fatal accident happened at Wetuyse colliery, in consequence of its having lire. Two young women were at the moment doing down the shaft, and being met by a current of 'cas eating vapour, were ieetantly deprived of sense, and fell to the bottom. Ouse of them was got out alive. but.. Teeeday night she was still speechless, and little bops eatertaiaed of her recovery ; the other. when got out, was dead. The Ire, by the aseistasno of an triaging from Wemyss Castle, was extlngulabed on Monday night.—( Edinburgh &or.) lilLssMMv, Junta 20.—The weather has set in se very tine that but for the prevalence of northerly breeze. the beat would be excessive. The bay-bar vest has commenced in the neighbourhood of this city. Some heads of wheat and here, fully shot. were brought to our office on Saturday last.—Cherries are now hawking through the streets.--Oreea Peas ate plentifully offered for sale. New Potatoes are not yet brought in in any quantities.—We have only fern three small lots for sale this season. We regret to say, that, even in this neighbourhood, much of the ground intended for winter stock is not yet pleated. The wheats look exceedingly well, but the late smolt barley and oats are very backward, and requite ralb. —(Leiusler Alward.) Coax Exenalter, Jams 25.—Our market condones abundantly supplied with Wheat, a large proportion of last Monday's arrivals remaining over till this morning. when we had a considerable quantity fresh in by lead carriage samples from Essex and Kent, but prime ia pies obtained the prices of this day se'nnight ; hat i t n di other descriptions were unsaleable, and prices nominal. —Barley is is. per quarter dearer, baring but little at market.—Beata erode!! sale, and Is. per qr. cheaper.— The Oat trade was dull at bat week's prices, the arrivals being large.—ln Peas and other articles there is no al teration. &news. s. d. P. 3. I Small Beams. SE fit 1111 lkiditto ' 96 )... aels, Peados .. SI 911 OW se :mu Mete, Poland. ll9 96 lialiblk 014.. ...... . 36 96 Plum Per Seek 46 MI Norfolk. (Old . ) 46 M Reposed. per Last... MII Rye 95 98 Feamon. Barley lll 97 Wheat. American.... • Malt llll M Mande 44 IP Mite Poem SO it Itide. Rail SO Boilers .trey ditto 99 IP IMlTSlnsubasAmiss.-allisme wag • /rut supply ail tieseriptioos a sallied& eserisiag et lllllrbet. is *sew (pence of olds* all hied of meat is lower is price dies last market day. (To sisk the olid ; per Blew of Ms.) Beef .... is. et re is. 4d. CAMS la seam. I Mattes.. la. OIL to 4e. Od. Baum Veal .... 4e. N. to Is. OIL I Calves MN Pork .... Is. 04. se M. OIL Sheep sod Leonia ....16,0118 Lamb .... te. IM. to is. Id. Pip HA vx.titnirr.-.-Tbis market remains meek thr sane in price as per our last.--Straw sod Giver ne *l teration. Wbeat, Riot. aril lan New • CILILLI,XOI TO @MILTON. MorpaA, Jame 14. Sta,—Not baying seen say answer to year from )Ir. Neat, of Bristol, 1 resume be has net proper to it. I beg leave to inform r im friends in tie are ready to bock me for Two a. dred Goiania against you, on condition that yor *est me half way. Your immediate answer to this will inch oblige, Sir, your obedient servant, CUTMT. &Warn. SHELTON'S ANSWER. Sta,—Although you are perfectly unknown to gm, 1 wish to inform you, without delay, that 1 meet refer a challenge; therefore, if you will appoint any proper i person to make the match, and also to pat down a de posit at my house, the Adam and Eve, Jewis.strost. AJ dersgate,l will accommodate you for the above salty, at the ensuing Doscaster Races, is a twenty-four feet tigg, half minute time , and to be a fair .staodotp fight. An answer as soon as possibly, will oblige yours, hc. Jose 0, 1821. T. St:ELTON. w ,~ elaborate work it le. RUCTION OF Si large NNW blii!hrosiod A Combos Hall WIS bold tbi spice it will meet their of Seas,, at wbich Mr. Met aitik - 14ii - v - Beak Bawk Notes 3:i11.;;‘1 Post under Teat. upwards. Bills. M. 1921. a a a .e Feb. 117 • 1&,766,170 1,606,820 6,451,520 23,824,610 Mar. *7 - 111,1111,00 1,677,330 6,384 0 150 //3419 • 4e41 APBS • 16,417,6/0 1,647,170 6,613,150 g11 8 ;40 4 May 0 . 13,746,140 1442,530 4,3320110 1,31 0 J sae 19 - 13,314,510 1011194/19 3,330,330 . ; -:- , 4 4. ~~ I I • , • . -.