The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-29 00:00:00

MAILS. DOR 1 ar . Dublin .- - ° O r. " I t' Holland - - 0 . I Waterford - 0 I Hambro' - - 0 1 CI. & Jersey - 0 tl France - - 0 0 Lisbon - - 0 1 Flanders - 0 0 Gottenbarg - tt Br. PETllll.—Holiday at Ike Stack Krekaaw. gitt *tateontan. TEL 'Bairns STATEINAT4" a IXComPo aaaaa wrrat " Tat lITATBSN 74." LONDON: GCTUIDAT WHINING. JUNG 29, 1822. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This day though a holiday at the Bank, the Stuck - Exchaage remains open with a great deal of business doing, particularly among the Jews. Their • financial committee have been sitting the whole of the mo,nieg, and by their settling to a very large amount, it is presumed that a panic has taken place amongst them. The cause of this le not at yet known, but the market up to this hour appears exceedingly heavy. Consols which opened at 811, are now 811. Were, and Reduced 801 to VOISIGN FUNDS. This brill settling day in Spanish Bonds, very little is doles', and ■p to the present hoer we do not beer of any defaulter in the above stock. All foreign securities are very heavy this morning. We lave received, this morning, Paris papers to the 17th last. The most material article of their contents, is • Circular sent brae Spanish Govern ment to all the European Courts. to end to per ' suede them, that it would be the height of injustice to recognise the independence of the South Americas Previews, although it may have been established is fart. by force of arms. The French Chamber of De puties is still occupied with the discussion of the new Castors Duties and Regulations. • • FRtNCII FUNDS, Jose 26.—Opened at 91f. 70c. ; • closed at 91f. 75e.—Dank Steck, 1630. \ Exchange of London, one month, 25f. 35c.; three aelloths, 25. 35c. _...--.....-- •-•`•-; ••••••, - -7.7..m. 17 Madirihnivters. whiels has arrived 111 the !Oth *Mt anima of an ittseret&ing discussion in . ,istelllte Del. on tint state . It the sadem O. . repots et '.{he Cometioden. Senor Obrvitio said he WO dimmed to agree ti most of be segisidlletc df•• keighotist weep of the evils deo esperlrosed,mold ja Majr, • bit. Altst others arms from site gb.° l "rowtehed ladle hale, and were fears bY ft - wee...lry e llonire preramemi w Grief') lommelooted the moot odious of st &trope, b.- 4 employed Its tome agelest a seighbeerieg *el it bad sot cams, to oppose fete to ter other members had delivered their *pi istie Cortes agreed to Moshe Os repel, of be Die Ramos Pills. lib* eft Nis of erbtri oseeral Mop ems dismissed. s --4 •A* Mt the Om , its Welsh '-' 46 41 a. the Witt el WI C, •• ..•-•.. ~ of Mom emspolial es so ores -bps lig what 'naiad apse tba sollgia,3ollll • > • trollied. To spa • tlaa thaw are rt of I r kof thk Itdirits.isi a eat a of want of a essiffei- IMP. • - , easy of , 664 is caleolated to 411 WA, i• it. th e Arts "dote, cemparsion for the so ••rers, and is . r Ike oast platy. a hien declaration of oar opinions, If safe to dot are diem, towards those who have noelootrottled management of the affairs of the - ' and who hale long been drswiag sixty mil . 0 14 s 1 ta ste : % I :g n i: r as a w Ye is l tt e w h e i r s ds it ad i e n i ttii " t e e . to the NG in a ~,, , • .1 what we ought to feel, if eves a short al. ' . Jews... at food was to hp obtained by so large a por- • 111 tion of the people as make np the population of three or four counties of Ireland. Of what description, thee, ought onr feelings to be when Sir Joan New , inT, standing up in his place in the House of Corn . mons, States as a positive end undeniable fact, not loose ly and generally that famine is raging is Ireland, bet that, in our pariah fifteen persons had genially perish ed by fa=hine ; that twenty-eight more persons were past all hopes of recovery ; that one bemire 1 and twenty persons, still in the same parish, were ill from fever I.roduced by want ; that other parishes were nearly in the same state; that in one parish there had bees Cloud food only for two days, and, at the date of the letter, they had bees without food three days; and that, horrible to relate! in this parish the Catholic parish priest bad actually pre pared his parishioners for their inevitable death, by absolution told those other rites used by the catholic' to persons just going to die !—We are fully convinced that a tale like this wan Furl world. And, at this very moment the measures of the ministry fur the relief of Agriculture in Eng land are bottomed upon the lion made a hnotired times over that for a series of years, up to the present time inclusive, the crops have been supeiabundwil, and • that we are suffering the evil of over-production, and that the remedy for the farmer is, a diminished gnaw tity in the harvest. Oh! unhappy Kingdom! Whose people are dying with famine amidst a superabundance of food !—Sir.tiouLatiax, who bas lately had a large pension settled upon him in case he should be out of office, and who is now what they call Chief Secretary of Ireland ; this Mr. GOULBURN said that, with every exertion on the part of Oovernmetit ; hut we must tape his words ; for this is a sat jest sat too much importance to be past over slightly and to be easily forgotten. " Mr. OGULBURN acquitted the Right Honourable Baronet of aoy but the purest motives, and assured bhn " that he felt as deeply as the Right Honourable Baronet. " or auy Gentleman. the awful calamity ; the more so. " because with ever exertion D. the part of the Govern "went, and with alt the aid of roan, mulch tnieery mow take place. He alluded particularly to these parts of • .... . F .t. F' ;it Mil THE STATESMAN. " the country in which (rim the state of communication.' " the e.oeiveysoce of provisions was a nattier of timeand "difficulty. He bad that day received attemials to a "degree confirmatory of the assertiess of the Right " Honourable Baronet, as to the extent of the sofferieg. " especially in the county of Oalway. Some time dote " the accounts from that county were so alarmin g. that "though he 'knew the Lord Unmeant was to atm " mentcation with the gentry there, be had thought fit " to ship to two' ports of Galway, cargoes of the aunt " portable species of provision ' naval biscuit. la eons*- " quence of the Intelligence he had received that day, " he had directed farther shipments (hear!) ; and though " all efforts might be insufficient to avoid the calamity, " they might have the satisfaction of having dose all "that seas in their power. I. addition to what was " done en this side of the water, the Lord Lieutenant " bad sow the additional sum of 100,0001. which accord " tang to the terms of the vote, was granted for the ceo• " ployment of the poor, bat which, where there were no " means of employing them, would be applied to their " immediate relief. The engineer who dinned the .. works to be undertaken, had also a disc:Woo to act "upon Slie instant, without reference to any .authority, " that no delay might interfere with the offimicy of the " relief (heat !)." This is very pretty talk ; but though no rimer en earth can bring the dead to kife,.lllr. Goot.suan wilt find It very bard to persuade as, that the same pave! which can shut people up in their bosses fres ettanel to sin-rlse is not equal to the dimmest's' of the apt preaching starvation of that ease pall*. He VW fled it very hard to persuade sa that them Atiiiisseess the former power did sot possess the latter, sad still more difienit will he and it to persuade as that those who could raise a surplus of five millions a year as • sinking fund to add to the Hoek of the fusdbolders, bad not the power to provide the means of preventiug the animation of those. whose situation they most ben knows so well, when they bad the power to watch them so narrowly as to shot them Bp is their bootee from sunset to sun-rise —As to the giving employment to these -poor creatures; as to the laying out of taxes epos public works under an engineer in order to y money to the starving creatures to purchase them food. was there ever such a thing .11eird of before since man was man? How are the people to labour witboat the strength to Labour ? How are they to have the atreagth without lint bevies tie field &ad then apse, why net giro theta the stuaey and let them emyiely the labour epos the land; why, when ditty are Ina state of facilabing for want of food, erect pones set of whisk se food can care; why l i tfisrwitwey the food that le to be got with the mosey ad employ it lb 6 limy fame whisk. we steatite ofyiar • food Of prootted.—yalm, however, hi lt to pot Toledo Is like these to those who have the support of care famed Parlisowest.—Mr. *HST FiTIOCCiALD, who caked Ur.lions.nonn his Right Hen. Prised, frolicked fir 44 fact, stated by Sit JOHN NllWPfillr, of the irepatation for death by the Catholic ,priests. •He eologikd the pitiesee with which the famished one. [ tures bid home their sufferisgs • and be was . lewdly cheered! ~ We know ant we!! what to say ea ahe l ja id ect e vil; patios*. ....1- .1..- 1 1 thetri....4411111 Ore, • geatiesein related -that as agedlelei ate; • • He, therefore, " mooed/ A Wet no; 'the shot,, whence he. Uhl *op ' • , Allem f-oin the *ton; but sock 7 .1 H - "b ll4 of the aufortenata 4t ho were trotter eneogis to beat tie bet feting of the waves, s am of to the boat ellogieg• A to it till he delivered t em the ticket for the re. "lief of their fanailies.--( •ar, hest)"—Such i 4 lie picture which the Irish Hew% ti themselves give of the state of their country. Pa sack it case ail law and Drages ought to titre way ; all maxims of po. Hey ; all roles.; all (Aral pelt/deem Ship. teats, vessels of every demerit& n ellen talc sent Of, lad from every port. If nosey were wo`i."ed there art Hoops, and they stbeld be sent to seiwe the food iherevev it is to he fowl. emit the sbockte f : scene put an en d i s , jr're bad Leen Ministers, oe neat/ long ago have llS , o7taitleti f o r fats; and baton • to , ':d. have been a crown a posed io London before esCa tholic priest in Ireland should have been called arm to prepare his parishioners for death from starvation. But what a horrible reflection that the people of only two or three counties in Ireland should be suffered to be in this state. If Herefordshire, Gloucestershire and Monmouthshire were even approaching *itch a atatr, would Kent or Norfolk, or in abort, any other county, enjoy, we will not say a no ruent's happiness, bat a moment's peace, until the dis tressed counties were as well off as themselves? Where are all the other counties in Inland What are they at; where are all the landlords and all the clergy of that country ? Are we told that the Catholic priests are preparing whole parishes for death, and do lee see amongst the means of reliefs Ball at the Opera Heist. in London ! One thing it is necessary alwsyel Wi s e in mind; and that is, that Ireland has not bees go verned by jacohies and radicals. Let what may leave been the cause of these calamities, we, the jecobies and radical'', have bad no band in producing them, to which we have only to add, show ns, loyal tnen.if can, that jecobins and radicals could have prodoced a worse state of things. Mr. WiLeenvonce ssitlittat, whatever money was wanted on this occasion, ought to be gives. Mama SUMneit thought an address to the 'Crown was the proper measure, authorising any expenditure that might be necessary.—We, fee our parts, are for relieviag the people, cost what it may. But, at the same time, pray let ns make this observe lion. .Nosey, it seems, is wanted in Ireland. Now people do not eat money. No, but the moo" will buy them something to eat. What, then, Me fled is Meet then, it scrum! Pray observe this reader. Pray ob hie, and let the parties get out of the concern if they can. THE FOOD IS THERE ; but those that have it in their po 'on will not give it with out the mot.ey! And we know that the food Is there.; hot since this famine has been declared in Parlianteot, thonsande fl quarter* of corn have been i.uported week from Ireland into England ! It is the gooney, than, that the poor creatures want, anti that they cannot have eveept a part ut that is restored which has hien taken away from them in tax a. To this point we always come at last; betels she imam- Cate mane of all the evils that arniet the country.-- In going downward, we next find the debt and elm coasequences of the war and at the bottom we find the root of the 'bob, the mast of a reel Reform in the Commons Roue of Parliament. The evil is rash eal that is to toy belonging to the root; sad the cure must be radical or t►ere can be no core at all. Ws have never yet beard what are the means to make this starvation cease; and we me firmly convinced that it *ill' not cease with this season nor with next nor wit► any season Emit the interest of the Debt be reduced, and the taxation lowered. There is so scarcity except scarcity of mosey, amongst those who labour. To talk, therefore, of sending seed po tatoes, and to amuse ourselves with other expedients, see► as are put forth by the stupid press of Luadon can only serve to push things ea to a state, to get out of which there is only one way. The proceedings of lest night were of very greet lateral; but we have not room for them until Mon day. The Ministers were bard pushed upon the ques tion of the Salt Duty; and we hope, rather more than we believe, that that branch of tsx•gatheriog will be yet completely taken Oct of their bands. It is calculated from the nature of the busiaess still before Parliament that the Session cannot terminate before the 6rn week in August. Ten Ktro's Scums* Escoanrons.—After Fes riv ing, and Meatier, and re-resolving and revolving, the Royal Visit to Scotland, it seems, Is inde6oitely postponed. The followiog paragraph on this subject appeared is the Courier of last night We made yesterday, from the Scotch papers, se veral extracts, from which it would appear that his Majesty intended to honour Scotland with a visit this summer. The intelligence is incorrect. We have jest been informed, that his Majesty „•ill sot proceed to Seotlaotthis summer, aor will his Majesty visit the Costineat." In the same style speaks the Drigition Herald of this morning: We are enabled most positively to state, that his Majesty will not go to Scotland this year.—lt was CPI , taialy the intention of the King, as recently as Sunday last, to nodertake the joarney bat ow Monday his 3lajesty's tided underwent a chauge os the subject. dt the recommendation of his medical oily sera."—Thit latter paper adds that " on the prorogation of Puha. *tent bit Majesty will take am aqoatie exissrsion to the isle of Wight, from whence he win rose se the Pavilion." , Lye, • Ikeeflovir.:—The Lytle Shiotion, oceageood by the ',evades of tile pressed Lord Word to the Peerage, leek plots os Thursday. The too. Colonel ,Walpole was monsinated by J. F. Bleacoiro, 1i0q.,m114 seconded by J. P. Timmy, Emu; and Sir W.S. Fenn Bart., wr. proposed by adman& Rolle. Esq.. who was supported in his eontinatioa by Mr. Wa. Ayse. Ariel Colonel Walpole had le vain attempted is admits. the ?stellar, and Sir it. Polkas had declared himself • warm advocate for esteem. without Vrkleb, be nid, he did mot conceive their primate grietmaisee amid be redressed, the polling commmmed. sad egs continued for shoot half aa Naar, Mien a redact rtot enseed, beteg to i quarrel botwelb tte•of tit the bustler. boom peewee bad pte ithassly to period gas_ fader then floor of A. F ---. or idly the fon at es ibis bell/lint. This dot ram: lamed almost isstantaneoosly by tearing away the bards in front of the bomb, and is a very ineonceim ably short dam was destroyed that half of the buil -I.t3g used by the party of. Colossi Walpole, and its fragments were afterwards collected and birat. Al most all the widows of the Duke's MA Ma head quarters of Cal. Walpole's oommittee. were also de molished. Tito Mayor seclag it was in vsie c• at tempt Lett:min to the poll, adjourned the polling to the l'rid .7 morning. at nine o'clock. at the Town 11411, and subsequeetly further adjourned the bus). iirss to eleven o'. lock at the Hustings. The 'ambers lit the close of the poll were—for Colani.l Walpole, 41 ;—Sir W. B. Polkas, 4t :- 6 votes uk;rctiti to. Thi fllowlag is a copy of the letter from Mr S‘u-im while Attorcer6en -rat of Ireland, to Lord Narbury. referred to in the Debate of the House of Commas last night. It was picked up on the quay , of Dublin about ten days ago. and is now deposited ' with Mr. Oliormatt, as security to the Catholic hoard. 11 has wade a prodigious sensation io Ire -1 lanik:— Dublin, August 9. DEAN Loan Noanuftv,—l transcribe for you a very sensible part of Lord Itosse's letter to me:— " As Lord Norbury goes our circuit, and as he is per sonally acquainted with the gentlemen of our county, a hint to him may be of oss—he is in the habit of talk ing individually to Otero in Lis chamber at Phitipetown, and if he were to imreis upon them the consequence of the meagre. viz. that however they may think other wise, the Catholics would, in spite cf them, el, et Catho lic membets (if such were eligible;) that the Catholic members would then have the nomination of the She -41(5, and in many instances per%aps of the Judges, and that the Protestants would be put in the back ground, as the Catholics were formerly ; I think be would bring the effect of the measure home to themselves, and satisfy them that they could scarcely submit to live iu the country if it were passed." So far Lord Itosse; but what lie su4gests in another part of his letter— •• That Protestant Gentlemen who have votes, and in- Aitence, and interest, would give these venal members to understand, that if they will purchase Catholic vote*, that by betraying their country and its constiti..ion they shall infallibly lose theits, it would alter their conduct, though it could neither make them honest or respect able. _ _ It you will ,judiciously administer a little of this medi cine to the King's County, or any other Merolwrs of Parliament that may fall in your way, you will deserve well. t spoke to Moore, relative to the O'Brien suit ; hr most get fee fur the brief, sod be satisfied. I shall take care of it. Ahoy thanks fur tour letter, and its good intelligence from Mare Kuria. Jell) is a most valuable fellow•, and of the most that is muck wante.t. Affectionately and truly your r. Wat. SAuRIN. Mr. Baron Wood, it is understood, will not resign for the present, but will go the Northern circuit ; Mr Justice Bayley taking the vacant place on the Osford. •hich W4S Said to have beau reserved for the intende.l new Darya. ! i I • . f ) ARRESfof POURTERN PL:RSONS et 4kVailli Asa CHARGE of TREAW.V (►Boat THE DUBLIN smarms PO*? OP TSUI We have bees much surprised at iv wring tern persons, said to be Delegates ftwu did.. nat.. of Ireland, were takes is a pnblic•house at s „ : during the market on Tuesday, charged, it is , treasonable practices. Their papers have be, , The warrant soder which they were a 4 sr.,, from Dublin Castle; is execution was eat•usted Colonel Blacker, who performed the duty u:tgasitt e him successfully, and without giving the least ey e . We have beard some other particulars, bat tiity ism too vague a nature to notice at present. nil age, so little looked for, will cause a great a e aaa Cm. w, usderatand the individuals arrested are all *twis ts is Armagh. Some of them ate t!..scribed se of re. spectable appearasce. ... SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. • DIAL, Jemc 28.—Arrived and sailed for the Kent, Cobb, from China; William, Dime 1, from Trinidad ; West Indian Packet, Billowy, fro,, Trini dad; Manly, Bennett, from Demerara; Newca.C., from Rio Janeiro • Monmouth, Simpson, from Juniors; Anne, Hamilton, from Jsmaica; illarqsess of Anstmes, —, from Jamaica; Felicitate, Minh', free. Ftm; Helens, Seotr, from the Canaries: and Fly swap nf from Purtsmonth to Leitb.—Sailed the A rg o s Dm? Pi ic; cutter en a cruise W the Westward. —Wind S.W. PonTsmnosn, JUNI 28.—Arrived the Arab, Brows, from the Downs, for New South Wales; Edelweiss, Ritchie, from the Isle of Franey; Prince Iternt. Tay lor. from Tobago ; Fortitude, Butchers, from lisriwdoss passed by all well—Arrived the Success transport, Mar tin, from Bermuda, out 28 dept.—Wind S.W. BRISTOL, Julys 28.—Arrived tie David, Ainsworth, from Jamaica ; Henry Carter, Dunn, from Tris:lai:, sad .Eolus, Vickery, from Newfoundland. ENG LI Sll OPERA HOU/IL—The Thrstre Hord English Opera House, which is to open oa Meador, ender the liberal management of Mr. Aree.4, wilt commence its summer campaign under highy pra wising auspices. With inch an effective coapsay as Miss Kelly. Bliss Carew, and Ulu Porry; M-. Bart ley. Mr. 'Pearrnan. Mr. Wreach. and ~thee old h. vouches, besides new candidates for public (avow, it cannot but obtain success. Married this townie, et St. Bride's, William Emit Peteb, Esq. of lied-lion Square, to Miss Phillip, daughter of Sir Richard Phi llips, of Bridge-street. 'rut colossal statue of the Duke of IV tutstoliglt. wLieb is now being removed from dolled at Plat% was expected to have been by ugh' close to the place &Weed for its erecting is Hyde Park, yesterday. A part of the Park wall has hero broken dowu to at. ford It eibrissioo, sod it is, slowly moved along by moms *tsarists and fullers. The immense sass was totally catered with a thick tarptolio, which daild the eager curiosity of the spectators. The triad talks. Wright. Riebard Carlilt's shop womes, it is understood, takes place on Friday rem She is to be triad oat two ind.stolents, both at the M eanies of the Society for the Stal.pressios of Vice; and is ens of them she is to be defesaded by Mt. Cover ; is the other, else deft-:,d. I el self. nusluu• — "T L 'e " - l• 1 . , •• •• . ffoindall sad gamin, anti twit betweeu 0.i,.:•r a 14.1 it:lbuf, are, for , lie prz•• tent, off. A Anal leek pima yesterday morning, os Fischley e beams Captain l'ri—e a Gel Id r. M — d--s, la Otsusequenc• of s dispute at the Opera. The drat fin •be witlsost effect. in the wood the Carole vu slightly woeniwir in the side, bet sut so as to orate Wm vandal away. Ptss IN vim . STBAND..—Abont half-put twelve „csunimib o'clock this tanrelett the house of Mr. Fears., the great silversmith and jeweller, 1., the Strand, corner Lof Adam stmt. AJelphi. was discovered to be on fire. 1 It cummeneed is the kitchen. sad 3-0(0 afterwards the lames burst three** the area-windows :nu t h e street. hnt auth met «nears had by this time arrived. it was more than toil au 'lour hews a supply of tea• ter could hr obtained. Ilefore the engines cruld ite.;:a to play, the whole of Mr., Fn. no's large dwelling house was io !sines ; and the fire raged w'te s -co i fury that some alarm was experienced for the hr. • - of Mr. Idareard, at the opposite corner of Allt-nt• tweet, also a iltrersatith's S ime of the mu - , and other wood work, in front of Mr. Berated'. ',.oute did catch ire, ho, the prompt applicatioo of water subdued the danger in this direction. The Mao is Adam strut, next to Mr. Frarne's st as also pe nally on fire. The engines, however. by this t., .• had got into fall action, and their united fx,e prevented the fire from exteialing. The hotee in the Strand, next but one to Mr. Fearse's, 's likewise a silversmith's—Mr. Ilawley's; but it alms was p d from the dames. It is a cations occur rence, that a fire should have burst forth at oil tarp silv..rstnith's, at the same time endangering two wher silversmiths' residences, all of them having so boort:use deal of property on their premises, from 30 to o,oo' each. Mr. Frames house was sun completely beret. the walls only tieing left standing . In Mr. Fearae 6 -house, it was stated, there was only a female u•ervay. and she Lad retired to rest. it wa s some after the 0 , . soda disc il before admission to the house coati I.e obtained. Mr. Vearne and family were at their ..rentry resid•unr, at itr:stnn. It was not kno.vn how il • fire originated ; but as it occurred io the kitchen, at , the eat but gone to hed, there is too much et • 11 ( . 0 fear that it may have reimlte4l from die "10 . ,'. ' bnt very censurable , plan of p lacin g linen r''. :he remains of the kitchen lure, to be dried or si e f' •r the morning. The lire wa s n ot subdued t.d Atorf ,_ three o'clock. A party of the (lairds CIIIIe in aid a the officers and constables. and sere most useflul. COWIN Elea INQ :CaT.-1',.. tertNy an inque4 ' 1.4 held at the 'lwo Sawyer-, Marylebone-lane, berm i • Stirling, C.I. Coroner, on the body of Edward ••:- •;, worth, aged 62. late in the sersice of the 11. k ' W 014121011. It appeared in evidence that :I u ..-• ceased haul for some tine past exhibited strong r• toms of mental derangement. I a the coarse . • '-'t week he visited the residence .4 Id: , wife, where It ' some high words, aid liol.tc.l the phare, ll:rea'. never to retorts again slier. Ile 11 . 3% J 1 , 4 h e-he-i Cronin, and .. as employed near Maryiehotte•lane. • he also lodged. Oui reit, Mug, to Lis !A l i p it he to bed, but the folio lir: morning (Ton s ist) to uutitiul its his apartment stIV• tided by a coed. al ile(l4 eta down be it.% quite i'. ad. VI roiud---' •leraugetsteht. usil • niri or t tfe e writ Ltd go • • and 10 ri A ~j II f ~~ 1.... .• I % t t',ll a