The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-09 00:00:00

r T -- - eiest pt indeed be raised epos Ai arrears, but not • stiosway the House in rejecting that part of tbslebk berd's proposition. As to. the justice of 04r -felon, could any one doubt that his Royal 14160 bad been put to considerable Arnie fir magg logs ?—Since his marrige. his Royal Highniss la conducted himself in a most exemplary manner. FORBES said, he could not support the motion, s o w some provision were made for the Duke of Cum a/. He thought that upon occasions of this do offfiOn it was not proper for the House to launch less heessioes on the merits or demerits of the individual bissches of the Royal Family. .ser,l. YORKE said that if he were to pledge biniielf N r ate for the arrears, he would not support the motion b r keethe House. He had beard an old saying, • He that will not when he may, Wbea he will, shall have nay. 010 itoyal Highness would be sorry to have that maxim led to his case, but he thought he might be content a it they refused him the arrears. He. HARBORD did not feel inclined to reduce the out 0 /600/. alear, but he certainly could not bring m o ans vote the arrears. It was a delicate question, and therefore the less that was said about it the better. g e should, therefore, move another amendment, that the pot be 6,009/. only, without the arrears. BROODEN observed, that they must first dispose oldie money grant, and then the Hon. Member might Ors pose the idesntruction of any word tending .to shape the vote as hre 1 4 ,4 buLTON declared his intention to vote for the H ( t h e Noble Lord opposite (the Marquess of 10 7 1 — d ; 1 „k tr y), bet he should also give his support to the ineesiimeet about to be moved by his lion. Friend ba wl hi.. He was sure another Parliament would not Fssa swa y without some proposition being made for the the reduction of the salaries of the public Olbcets Of the Slats. Sir R. WILSON said, he could not bring himself to think that it would bee dignified course in the House to d u os the arrears now claimed for the Doke of Cla rence, because he had thought proper to refuse the m o t when first offered to hitn. It appeared to him Audit would be lil:r taking his Royal Highness at his weed. He certainly had lived two years of the subse item period abroad, but to deduct that front the sum for the remaining year, to which he was entitled, would, in his opinion, be splitting trifles unworthy of the House. Sir F. BLAKE supported the caution.—(Cries of Question). MIL BROUGHAM said, that having voted for the ,rant of titioo/. a year to the Duke of Clarence three T ears art, he was compelled in consistency to his former rote to argee to this. Ile wished to advert to an error shich had crept into the debate that evening, that his Royal Highness's provision was less than that of all the other branches of the Royal Fausily. Ile wished in re ply to this to point out the Duke of Sussex, who hail no emoluments front naval or military appointments of any description which some of his Royal Brothers enjoyed. With respect to the arrears, he could not bring himself to think that because they had voted three years ago that his Royal Highness hail refused to accept, now three years having elapsed before he changed his mind, they were bound to make up the sum which his Royal Highness *night have hail, had he taken it front the be rini.ingt. Ile thought if they were willing to place his Ills:sal Highness in the same situation as when lie refused tic enough. Ile thought the House WA cause esotsplatin that no commoniration had made front the Crown upon this occasion. The !louse was not even aware that the application hail been the sanction of the Crown, and felt the absence of that knowledge the mon acntely as they had received sto Message from the Crows that Session. The Mbrquess of Lasnosnzaav and Mr. Ilanctaram mutually explained. Mr. iiumE begged to withdraw Isis amendment, as lir found the sense of lite lismse to be against it. The Rouse then divisletVon Mr. Ilarlmard's amend ment : For the Amendment, 4:l—Against it, 119—Majority for the original Motion, Pi. • CRIMINAL L %WS. On the motion of Sir .1. 111ACKINT0411, after a few trunk from the AvvoaN av -6 avast At., which were inaudi ble in the liallery. the Dwelling 'louse Robbery and Navi2abte Rivers Robbery Bills were read a third time anti passel. MASSACRE AT CONSTANTINOPLE. Mr. BERN AL alluded to some unpleasant rumours relative to outrages and massacres committed on Bri tish *objects in Constantinople, and begged to be in formed by the Noble Lord opposite, whether any steps list been taken glider Giese circumstances for the pro- tection of the British in that quarter of the globe, and uhether these rumours were exaggerated. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said, that it was undoubted that great excesses were committed at Constantinople as well as other parts of the Turkish Empire. At present every effort was made by the Minister there, in conjunction with the Con stituted Authorities, for the protection of British sub jects. lint notwithstanding all that had been done. he Seared that some excesses of a painful nature had takes place. In these circumstances, the Admiralty .Lail taken steps to prevent any interruption of the -commerce of this country in the Archipelago. The Bonse then went into a Committee of Supply. Mr. IRVING, in the Committee, proposed the fol lowing resolution —"That it is the pleasure of this Committee that 20,01 1 6/. Hs. 641. be granted to his Majesty, to be paid to General Desfunrnaux, as a coin per‘mation for services performed, and losses incurred on the capture and during the occupation of the island of Guadeloupe, in the year 1794. The Hon. Gentle man who had been Chairman of a Committee to in vestigate th? General's claims, shortly stated the grounds on which they rested. Tiny had been ad• milted by Sir A. Cochrane immediately after the ser vices were rendered, and repeatedly brought forward and examined since. A long conversation ensued, in which Mr. W. Smith, Sir .1. Newport, Mr. Warre, Mr. Grenfell, and Sir Joseph Yorke opposed the grant, or demanded farther explanations concerning it; and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Irving, and Mr. Wilson, supported it. At last, on the suggestion of Mr. Rankes, the resolution was withdrawn by Mr. on the understanding that it would be brought forward on the first day of a Committee of Sapply. After one or two other items of the report were agreed to, Mr. Arbuthnot moved that the Chairs'* should report progress. • The Eonse then resumed, and the report was ordered to be received on Wednesday next. Upon the order of the day for the third reading of the coals drawbacks bill being read, Mr. F. PALM'S moved tb at House be counted; and there Dot being 40 blendiers present, an adjournment took place to Wednesday. (Ybr Proceedings fit the Lords, set last pep.) • •• • • • IP •-• LIST OF THE MINORITY WOO TOTZD AGAINST GIVING 18,0001. AS *anon p Tilt GRANT WNICII Tin DUMB Off CLAZIPICZ esrvslD TO aecarr IN 1818. Sir T. Baring, Hon. H. O. Bennet, J. Bogen, R. Rental, R. Birch, H. Bright; H. Broyhill), Lord Bury, R. Chaloner , T. Denman, Hon. T. Modes, T. Evans, J. Pane, R. Farrow!, C. Forbes, J. Fleming, 0. It. Oordan. James Grattan, Benjamin Quire% Hon. Edward Harbord, John Cam Hobbouse, Sir J. D. King, B. L. .Lester, John Martin, Lord Milton, R W. Newman Lord Sagest, C. P. Palmer, Sir H. Par nell, T. B. iortman. Hon. R. Powlett, S. Rice, A. W. Robarts, Sir 0. Robinson, R. Remitold, W. Smith. John Smith, H. Swann, C. Tennyson, Colonel Webb, W. Wil liams.—Tstamt, Jorph Hume. DIIIRY FOR THE PRESENT ;PERK, WITU Till TIMMS OW RION WATER AT LONDON-1111111602. Jame 10. 8.- 1 07111111 T SUNDAY. High water- r oom. 33.. after(' ; even. 2m. after 10. 11, 1111.—Rnie blrotros.v. Sr. BAD. High water--mora. 29 ea. after 10; even. 67 ea. after 10. 19, T.-WHIT TUESDAY. High water—morn. 23 in. after 11 ; even. 61 se. after 11. 13, W.—Hwasa Weak. Orford T. A. High water—morn. 19 o'clock; even. 22 am. after 12. 14, Th.—Day enereased (Moors 48 vain. High water--morn. 30.. after 19; eves. 18 at. after I. lb, F.—FULL Moos at 6 AsTaas. High water—morn. 46 to. after I ; eves. 12 es. after 6., IS. P.—Jupiter rises 0 a. after 1 morn. High water—svora. 37 is. after ft ; even. 50 at. after 9. PRICI►. OP STOCKS TH Rant Stock I per Cent. Red. 70 St Spin' Cent. Con. 114 per Cent. S per Cents. MI per Ct. Navy (stet) A per Cent. Long Ann 19 I-10 19 Imp S per Cent. Irish 5 per Cent. DAY AT ONE O'CLOGL. India Moat Dittoßonds —2. —2 —s. pai South-Sea Stock Booth On Old Ann. El Rabid. la. pia par. tt.p. °maim for Moony Bank for Account India for ditto Con. for And n e r Lott. Tlekats I lib. ete ttattiSman. Ts. UNITISE STATESMAN . IS INcolurolitiaill WITH " TRW LONDON: SATURDAY EYENING, JUNS 9. 1821. Paris papers to the 7th arrived this morning. An article from Vienna of the 26th ult. states that the following news had been received there, in com mercial letters, of events that had occurred in the Morea.—" The movements in Wallachia and Molds- via had occasioned partial insurrections in the Penin sula. The proclamation of Ypsilanti soon afterwards ap' peared, and was disseminated through the neighbouring provinces. This excited the fermentation in all parts. Engagements followed in many points of the Morea, between the Greeks and the Turks. The advantages were for some time nearly equal, but then was an effusion of blood on both sides. "The Pacha of the Morea complained loudly against the English Government in the lonian Islands, for al lowing the lneurgents to obtain fMgl, thence censene and ammunition of all kinds. d that Government with measures of annoyance, suc:i as the interception of commerce, and the seizure of English ships, if the exportation of arms and ammunition should continue. The Pacha also sent to Con stantinople a representation of these grievances.— It was this that gave rise to a peremptory pro hibition from the liovernment of the lonian Islands to the inhabitant?, restraining them front taking part directly or indirectly with the insur rection of the Greeks. This prohibition, however, did not produce the desired effect. The Creeks were too much animated to feel any intimidation, and the F:uropea:!s in gener.il who are in Turkey, or the vi cinity, endeavour to contribute to the success of the patriotic cause. Whatever be the result of measures employed against the Greeks, the insurrection will, no doubt, be accompanied by awns important conse. quences, even sh.ittlil the Turks 'ultimately succeed in maintaining their authority ; an event by no means probable." Letters from Marseilles, announce that intelligence had been received in that city of a Greek fleet having passed the Dardanelles. Viscount Chateaubriaad, Minister Plenipotentiary of France to the Court of Prussia, is expected to return to Berlin very shortly. It is now asserted by the Paris papers, that no amnesty has been published on the authority of the King of Sardinia. As a further proof of the confidence generally enter tained with regard to Spanish affairs, the Bankers of France have negotiated with Spain for a new loan of 50 millions of francs. The followinz is a letter from the Emperor of Aus tria to Deneral Frinsont : TO THE GENERAL OF C.t."ALRT, BARON FRIMONT. " Laybseh, April 14. " The military operations confided to your care, and which you have terminated with so muck promptitude and great military talents, has perfectly corresponded with my desires. Your conduct, and that of your army, has again merited my esteem, as well as that of the whole nation and all Europe. Accept, therefore, a public token of my esteem, the great cross of the order of the iron crown, which 1 charge yon to make known to the whole army under your orders, as well as the sentiments 1 express for their good conduct. FRANCIS." FEINER Pc ns.—Five per Cents. 81 1. 53 c.; Bank 1587 f. 30 e. New Orleans papers arrived this morning to the Bth •f April, from which we extract the foltowitog ISOM CAPS HATTISN. By the schooner Gloucester, we learn that business of all descriptions was in a state of stagnation at the Cape, is consequence of wait of organisation In the Ooverament of that place. No order was preserved or regulation eaforced. nee la Likrte was the ay • smolt soklieit aad tbo was. worded that ani ospedltiaa of tome nature was on foot. Several regime?'" b had Inarihtd Itnia the Cape. Conjectures of various deseriptioas were &Aust. Some . lay .talt Boyer eras about to take the Spanish portion.. of the •, . • Islaud, u the Spaniards were ratifying Port-au- Platt. (SITILIICT OP ♦ carrel" PROM OVADALOUPZ, MAT I.] the schooner LetiCit, and tie North Carolina just arrived, were obliged to leave this port in consequence of a late ordinance of the Government, ordering, who- ever purchases a cargo from an American, mist come under bonds for his good conduct for one year, which lair being considered as arbitrary, unjust, and lajn rioes to the commercial interests of this island, the 'mer chants generally have agreed that no one shall sign such bonds, under the penalty of three thousand dollars. Accounts from Bahia state, that an edict has been issued, dated the 18th of February, stating, that con sidering the odiou.sness of coercing men into military service, It calls upon the young men to come forward as volunteers, and enroll themselves; in different corps of the line, for the defence of the country, promising that when his Majesty shall sign the Constitution they shall be discharged. A letter from Cape Havtien states that General Mo ney, Commander-in-Chief, issued an order to arrest General Romaine, for refusing to tarn out his regi ment to escort the president, who was within 15 miles of the city. The order of arrest was not attended to. but a strong guard was put round his house to wait the arrival of Boyer, when he will be tried. —sem— - If the long experience which the people have had of extraordinary occurrences in public life has left any room for the emotion of surprise, they cantata but be struck with the claims set up last night in the House of Comtnons, by the Marquess of Lemnos- MIRY in behalf of the Duke of CLARIINCi. Not content with recalling the renunciation of his Royal Ilionorss relative to the grant which three yews since had been offered by Parliament, and asking for the annual allowance in such a tone as if its acceptance had never been declined, the Noble Marquess thought proper to seek it s as if it had been agreed upon to be kept in reserve. It la asked for, not only in a prospective, but in a retrospective way; not only as a provision for future years, but as a fund that has been accumulating, by consent of contracting parties, daring the years that have passed since the pe riod of its rejection. This is surely greatly more than could have been expected. When his Rovst.lltottrress thought proper to decline the preferred bounty, whatever were his motives, he obtained the credit of relieving the nation of a portion of its intended burthens. Now,however,afteren joying for a length of time this respect for his forbear ance, it is proposed that be should enjoy along with it the money that was supposed to have been so long for borne. No wonder that some gentlemen should have startled at this demand, and revolved to divide the House on the occasion; and the wonder is, not withstanding the disposition of the members to yield to the Marquess's arguments, that the minority on that occasion was so small. Were the CossiceLLoa of the Excueocza consistent with himself, even he might have been expected to oppose the grant. On the debate relative to a grant of another description, which was confessed to be one of strict justice, the lion. Befit. stated, as he was last night put in mind, that such were one pecuniery embarrassments that the country could not afford to pay the debt. It was a maxim much esteemed. that we "be just before we are generous ;" but now the maxim seems to be, " be generous though you are unjust." If generosity, however, is the feeling to be respected, it might be expected to appear in the receiver as well as the giver. The English always spew themselves to be a generous people; bat a generous ani )al ought not to be rode to depth. ••••••••11•01 , ... ° • • 4113. The King, it appears, has quite reeovered from his late indisposition. Yesterday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, his Majesty left his palace in Pall-mall, in his travelling carriage, escorted by a party of light- horse, for Windsor. A Ministerial paper yesterday morning flatle con radicled the report of any change being contempla•ed in the administration. The following extra..t from the Courier of last night, however, while it affects to throw discredit on the rumour, is unable to conceal that there is wore foundation for it, than it is expedient to avow : " Having beard some time since, during the existence 1 of disturbances in the country, that Lord Sidmouth had expressed a wish to be relieved. whenever a calm should succeed', from the arduous d u ties of the other which he has filled with so much advantage to the Empire, we are not surprised that rumours should now be afloat on the subject of changes in the Administration. We can as sure our readers, that after the most careful inquiry, we are satisfied that there is no foundation for any of the schemes which bare been suggested for new arrange ' wets in the Cabirt. One Paper surmises that three Noble Lords have resigned, another makes them only shift their places. We believe both surmises to be equally ill-founded. We ktmelthat the utmost harmony prevails among all the Metubers of the 6overnmeut, and are con vinced that if any change takes plare, it will only tend to promote the public welfare, and the comfort of the inrfividnals by whom the helm of state Isas been so long and so well governed." Letters were received yesterday from Jamaica of the 23d April, which announce that the Andomache fri gate was on its voyage from Lima to Panama with the Viceroy of Peru on board. This statement, which was posted at Lloyd's, led to the conclusion its the city that Lista had either submitted to the Chilian army, or declared its independence of Spain. We have, however, seen letters from Litna of the 9th Feb.., which render the event itself probable, though they will not justify that inference from it. Theyetentiou that on the 29th January, La Serna, who had tutu mangled with much success in Epper Peru, was ele vated to the rank of Viceroy, by the election of the army, and that theevent was celebrated by general re joking. in the capital. Prsarla. it is said, had previ ously become extremely unpopular by his anxiety to amass wealth, and his ambition to unite in his own ,persen the civil supremacy and the military command ; for the latter of which, soder the existing emergency, he was considered unfit. - ': -~ SPORTING IN ft:bLIGENCR. EPSOM RACES, 'FRIDAY, JUNE S. 1821. First Year of a renewal •f the Oaks Slakes of 40es melt, h. ft. for 3-yr-old fillies, Sst. 41b.—Last mile sad a WIC— • The owner of the second filly to receive 100gsoat of tbs s takes.—(43 Subscribers.) .• ; .1 Lord Darlington's h. f. Augusta (RoblaseB) s• • I Me. lidav's f. ible (Beelle) .......... 111, Mr. R. f. My Lad). by Comae (Citif"ey) Peke of Urafton's f. Zenl (t'llf ) Mr. Crockford's b. f. by Itlbens out of arysels - (Wheatley) Mr. Anne's f. by Cri9in, out of Zoraida (S. .. • -• Mr. Turner's br. f. by Walton. out of Fzirlng(Doeiray) . 7 Seven started—The Judge placed 7. Augusta tocek the lead at starting and Arts never headed. Won by two lengthy. !Ma remained second *ll the way.— There was no running made by any but Attsottn. MT Lady. sad the brat never came withi• several lengths of %ugusta sad lbla. My f.ady sttent;sted to come up when passed Tottenham Corner, hltt failed completely. IS to A agst Angnaut-3 to I agst My fiady-4 to I eget libia-11 to I agst Pantoufle—loo to 5 and 6 agst TAM.— Scarcely a bet was made in the Ring. The least company ever knonn on the course. VIESNA, May 2.5.--Their Ala:iesiies the n and Etnprvas arrived this day at own, in good at tha Ca...We of Schoenbruno. oscrt: C tnhi o rne. l t o :w n sas e tae l so Da rJuo i hyry.n divorceda in r p At ; e afiri on n: me l t e rh o .e, s h tt i e ;l d s y t . o i h n e r t 1 a h d r a t! , t om b t o r c f g E r q u . i std t;o his of h th av '' in p g re b se ee n i t t previously married in Scotland. . The Constitutional Association, it is reported, pre pared two Rills of indictment against Mr. Hone, cf Ludgate-hill. They did not, however, prefer them; and yesterday the London Wand Jury was dismissed. Mr. ex-Sheriff Parkins, in company with ler. Thackray, wAtetl upon the Lord Mayor yesterday, according to appointment, and intimated to Isis Lord ship that since their application for warriwts an the most active Members of the Bridge•strett Asso ciation, facts hail transpired which tended to establish case of deeper complexion. They would therefore. attend upon his Lordship at another ovortuni tv, tshro they would he prepared with wit • to estaMista PUS against individuals upon which they woold fogad their application fur warrants. The parties left the Mansion-house, we are ittforsued, in tit- tinder standing that they are to come up at the begiunirg ..f the week. Extract of a letter from Buenos Ayres. dated 21th February. 1821, per the Wills.' We are at pet.- sent very quiet, but there is a report that ILinsirei intends paying as another visit. I hope that he will stay away, for his presence only unhinges trade, by disturbing confidence. Since L have been a resident here, I never knew the place so hot ; the country round as is completely burnt up for want of rain ; you may therefore imagine in what a state our quiutl (farm) is. In my warehouse, where lam now writ ing, and which is the coolest part of my premises, tha thermometer is at 90 ; bat to go into the yard is Ilk:, going into an oven. Trade is brisk, and likely to re main so, provided the manufacturers of Manchester and of Leeds, Birmingham, ice. &c. do not, as they have too often dose, deluge as with goods. We wero beginning to form great hors of our having a large exportation of sheep's wool, both of coarse and very fine qualities; hut a paper received lately has in this respect touch damped our spirits, for we see that the lauded iaterest of England are determined to protect. es they call it, their WA WWI, by highly taxing furtive wool. If England stints us in the taking of our productions, how can we take your prodttc lions ? If we canuot sell to England, how can we purchase of England? Commerce must be mutual to last fur any length of time." Among the numerous travellers who have visited Italy since the restoration, no one has been admitted so unreservedly to inspect the interior of its social and political machinery, as Lady Morgan. The fidelity of her delineations of France (most justly appreciated on the Continent, where that country is the most thoroughly known) have procured fur her an intimacy and a confidence abroad, which have been rigidly withheld from English travellers. It is therefore with muds satisfaction that we notice the publication of a work, containing the observations collected by Lady Morgan during her two years absence from England. GENERAL REDUCTION Or TAIES.-.-The necessity and expediency of striking off a portion of the NATIONAL DEBT is very ably argued in the Pamphleteer, No. 3G. just published—by which it is proved that the injury to the public Creditor will be very little felt. The subject is expected to be hrotight under consideration during this Session of Parliament. In the same No. are pub fished Bowles' Letters to Lord Byron ; B. Beaumont on the Criminal Code; t'oruaro un Longevity ; with several other entire pamphlets. SEIECREII estom Smunotces.--On Thursday night last the Newhaven Preventive Station picked up 63 tubs of spirits. The same evening the crew of the Hound Revenue Cruiser picked up 28 tubs that bad been abandoned by an Act-boat, which escaped after a long chace.—About five o'clock on Sunday afternoon. the tender to the Eagle Revenue Cruiser belonging to Dover, captured at sea, about ten miles off New haven, a large tub boat, supposed to be heavily lades with contraband goods. The smugglers made their escape from the tender in a very long galley; but having been observed from the shore, the Newhaven Preventive and Tide Surveyors' boats gave ebace to the smuggling galley, and captured her about one mile front the land, off Rottingdean, with eleven Si. on board, one of whom is stated to Lemon.; to Brighton. The men; consisting of eight English and three French, %sere put on hoard his Majesty's ship. Redpole. ln Brighton Roa N e w w and the boat delivered f the Ca. ectur and Comptroller of the Customs alitves. DISTREsSINO Fiat.—in consequence of the me lessness of an ostler. the stables of Mr. William Maly, innkeeper, .at Detnusore East. in this county...at *e mouth of our harbour, took fire about 11 eclielt elm Monday night. The fire quickly commonicated . to the dwelling house, and in a few b curs destroyed all the buildings. the sto..k, the furniture, mad a very valuable mare. The house bad been hut lately leatit and the establishment founded by Mr. ehernyd a re spectable, industrious, upright and spirited mu. giros the head of a family, consisting of a wife, II sitiOrgo. and several dependants, is probably thus, is pose game of bang uninsprod, deprived of his princhtsi means of advancement. The casnalty • has excited deep and nuiversal sympathy.--(Wpfcriord .Drug.) . . it li it r : . es* ;.. ..' • :1... v I