The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-15 00:00:00

II . I . mene PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OPIE O'CLOCK. Bank Rtoek 1 India Stock. I per Cent. R. .SbetlDitto Bonds .......44e. 48s. Seer Ct. Coos— . ... . .. ;91 Sou* Sea Stock . Si per Cest South See Old Awe . 4 per Cents.. .. .. .. ... Shot Ex.Billed.loooi. 4e. Is. Ss. pet a per etc. Nosy l O4l ---0 001 . le. 24.4 a. pa 3 per Cent. ......... ....... Saall..ls. O. pet Leeg Ans. Shut Cent. for Amt. • . 19 1te blip. 3 per Cest 79 ladle for ditto Trials beer Cent . Lott. Tickets 112 IS RION WATER AT LONDOW-sums W. Morales se s. after 7—Rvraiapr 7 at. after S. et, mategman. " Tlll WM/ 10111111111A1e JO INCOMPOIATIT WIT* " 111111 11141111111•11." L Npo N: TRIDAT iViNINO, MARCII 15, 1822. STOCK SXCIL4NOIL TWELVE O'CLOCK. This moment the Market has taken a torn, and a great deal of business is transacting. Consols fir Mousy 79} to and for the Account 79g. The 3 per Cents. are 1021 to 1. Tomorrow being the last day allowed for airiest' from the Minister's plan as. to the 5 per Came. (which will take plate at 3 o'clock) a number of elms: try persons are this moment at the Cashiers OMce, the place where they sign. 'there is also much doing in the 3 per• Cents. and 5 per Cents., but chiefly in small • ow:um roans. estle prevails this morning on 'Change in the Spanish market, owing to the delivery of the New Spanish Stock, bat it is not supposed much business Will be done, as the books are chiefly occupied . fettling their atcounts. New aad Old Sputa... . Daolob. Mat Sollert. Neapolitan 7Ol Paris papers to the 13th have arrived, which show the tumults had revived on Monday. Between 200 And 300 yonng Inc. collected that day. near the Plate de la Bastille, bat were dispersed by the gendarmes. A notice was jutted the same day from the Prefecture of the Police, threatening agitators, and warning the inhabitants to keep at a diateneas from their aviruildages. A report of lemma diets hostilities between Russia and the Porte has again get into circulation in Paris, bet does not ob• gain much credit.—French Funds, March 12: Five per Cents. 881. 30c. PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT. lx THE LORDS, Lord limo gave notice of a motion on the subject of the 6.rpenees tithe Ciril List. No thing else took place worthy of particular notice. In TEE COMMONS se 1 matters of great public interest were brought forward ; I. Core-Dealers' Pe tition; 2. Treatment of Mr. Hnat; 3. Irish Tithes ; 4. Postmaster-0 I ; 5. Public Accounts ; aid 6. lodla Board. _ _ _ 1. Mr. Sixes present-ad a petition from Corn-Deal. en et Hull, who complained as follows :—The Core Bill of 1815 allowed them to sell foreign Corn in oar Markets; whenever English Corn should be higher than 10s. the bushel. They imported large quanti tin of Corn, previous to the Spring of 1819 when Past's Bill was passed. That Bill, they state, raised the value of money ; that is to say, it made the Beg. liab bushel of wheat lower priced than it would have been if the Bill had not been pused. They, therefore, prayed to be permitted to sell their Coro which had been imported under the A . ct of 1814 ; and upon the natnral presumption that the value of money was not to be changed by Act of Parliament. Nothing can be more just than the prayer of this Petition ; and yet to do this Act of justice to these parties would be to bring down English wheat at once to about 3s. the bushel !—API persons borrowing money ; all persons baring shfck in trade; all the active capital and in dustry of the country ; the whole have suffered in the same rely and from the same cause. The prayer of the Petition, therefore. cannot be granted ; without doing justice to all other sufferers from the same cense. But, that which is wot►hy of oar attention bete, is, that Mr. RICARDO supported this Petition ; and said that the importers had experienced great in jury in consequence of the rise in the value of money occasioned by Past's Bill! Come, come, Mr. &- CANDO! You know, Sir, that an Oracle told as ; or. rather, told the" Collective Wisdom" (and the "Cols lective Wisdom" believed the Oracle) that Poet's Bill would raise the value of money, as compared with the price of produce, only four and a half per Cent. Therefore, these merchants (if that Oracle spoke truth) cannot have suffered very much from Mr. Peres Bill ; and, if the Oracle did not speak truth, it were well if you would remonstrate with the Oracle. 2. The treatment of Mr. RCN/ was again brought forward by Mr. Alderman WOOD, on presenting a Petition from 8,000 persons in the town and neigh boarbood of Leeds, amongst which Petitioners was the High Sheriff of the neighbouring county. The public will recollect that the cridence about Hamster Out has been a long time talked of, and a long time laid upon the table of the House of Commons; hot that It has sever yet bees printed. Strange thing, this. Mr. Alderman WOOD, therefore. pressed the getting of a part, at any rate, into the hands of Man lius. To this, objection was made by Mr. Wrras end by the S , who stated the inconvenience of delivering the evidence piece meal. And why piece meal ? We will venture to say that there are plenty of printers in London who would print the whole of this evidence in twice eight and forty hours. Very strange that this particular cluameot cannot Ise got printed. If the . Stumm will condescend to put It .into our bawds, we will have it eat is tatv ~ , r , ... (hasp wit a farthing for ilte'prindog; hutted of *W . , l plebs* fin or six Ituairml, or a &mama. Pe0114 161 which way (and very fairly, perhaps) be Oared. by Mr. Loan HAXIARG.--Several Members took ocestaiso to express their °pitiless that Mr. Hose had bees unjustly treated; sad this was pertlealarly does by Mr. Srawaser WORTLIIII. Mr. Sexes took wastes to Observe, that he was sure " that even Mr deofnewit " Baer, when be signed those rules, " that they should apply but to felons." Whereupon, Mr. S r OtreLow defended the character of Mr. JUSTICR BIST, and defied any one to produce " oat instance of ixhamartity or enmity is the whole " lire of that Learned Judge." Mr. STU. "splinted, and said, " that be bad toads no iosiaustion apical •• the Learned Judge; that he respected the theme " tees of all the Judges ; that he had a friendship " for some of them, and bad a veneration for all." We suppose that this veneration is founded on Mr. STRIB'S personal acquaintance with the venerable per sons in questios. Bet we asset protest against hold ing dodges its veneration merely because they ere Judges 1 for that would lead es to venerate tbe me mory of these monsters of iniquity, Jarreatas and - Senecas, and of that Jidge, who, in the reign of WILLIAM TOG THIRD, hanged a Print, in London for having a libel in his home. We protest against all such sweeping veneration as this; and. if the conduct of Judges, be sot freely canvassed In Parliament. we must look upon, as a mere faree, that law vellieh says, that Judges may be dismissed from their office in con segments of addresses to the iirso from the Houses of Parliament. Still, however, we think the charge ought to be direct, and that the only fair way of attacking a corrupt, partial, mud or insolent, Judge. is, by motion for an address to the . KING to dismiss him ; and not by paltry indirect miens. 3. Irish Tithes were mentioned by Mr. Rica, upon presenting a Petition floes twelve parishes is Ire land upon that subject. It seems, bower's; that this Petition came from Lay and Clerical Prairie tors of Tithes! We have little opinion of any ems sore that could be agreeable to Cferfeelroprietorer for our idea is a very considerable relllelias,4 6l #l their present rereipts, a measure, whieb. 'eases afraid, the Clerical Gentlemen event sot much relish. However. as this 'ablest odveasees, we shall be elde to discover the viewoystellit parties roseerned. 4. Post-master WeeiVicti-Mr. CaLcoarr amid . " for as aecosat of the member of days that Load " CLANCARTT bad otioidad id tie Post-dice to dia. " charge tie tittles of ' trod4dOlS- 0 I. tato' " thee with the dates 44:4110 Worst and ets ". 48 10, 04 signatioi."—Tbis iiiittir, 011111.411 a divieloo ; sad • is weesby , - soda isdy of atceent of " . 44 'lila political pillosoido4: .1 1 w Ai. ." spot the subject. 'M. said :bat die attendants of ddeogiiikit . x i s Post 011id•ilit eel sionseary to the discharge of its dstyt.6ro I did. tiottes he might sot attend at the Pealftee, be * eight perform the datiesthere ; that there were o offices performed witbent personal attendaecr ; as the Master General of the Ordnance; the Chief (Notary of Ireland, and so forth. Now we must *y, that, for this once, we agree with this - great philoess-' pier; for, in the first place, we will lay it down as a' position not to be disputed, that the souls of pa:4dr! ionises are much more precious than any concerns at Post Offices, or at the Ordnance, or at Boards of Coo. trol. We stake another polities for granted, that the , parsons of the Established Charch have the gseateit possible regard for precious souls; thirdly, we meat ) suppose that they are the best jtdres of the way of 1 p ing those souls. Having settled these points, we hare only to add.' that it ie asnotorious fact, that a great number of these parsons perform the duties of their offices without the possibility of being resident with their flocks, seeing that many of them have two or three flocks apiece ; and seeing that not a few of then; are actually out of the kingdom. For these reasons we think that Mr. CAUCRAFT must be wrong, and that the Officers of the Post Office, the Ordnance, the Board of Controul, and of many other depart ments, nay, perhaps, of all other diopartusents, can be very well performed without personal attendance. The' most material thing we think, is, the receiving of the income; and as this is done t by tithe proctors, in the one case, it can very well be done by a banker's clerk in the other case. And this is all we have to say upon this matter. 5. Puntac Acrovarre.—Mv. Mammy brought forward a very curious exhibition of the great differ ence between the public accounts as stated in different documents. and he moved fur a select Committee to simplify the public accounts. After a very %me ex planation. pr attempt at explanation. the motto was set aside by another from the treasury geovisiiree to appoint a Committee to enquire into the causes of the disagreement shown by Mr. 51 ! This wars carious turn to `ire to the thing. As to simplifying these accounts, we defy any halite being to do it.— They annually occupy as much printed paper as would fill a cut ; and to simplify them is utterly im possible. 6. INDIA BOARD..--Mr. CRIDIrIV, after a most able exposure of the waste of piblic money on this bench of officers, concluded with a motion fora Select " Committee " to inquire what the duties of the Corn " miesioners of the Board of Control were, and by whom they were performed." Time thing being a very notorious 'LIT, we shall only notice a little of wise was /1134 IS avenue Of IL, PIC. W•liTtai. ....- domed an laetanee of stility lethal Relard. *bleb hr kad 'slammed is a deepatcVaritisfl the Basra had prepared relative to the burning of nimble Watimmt. To be mire, this was en impetitaot matter; or, it would have been, at least, if there had Kees any good grenade for believing. that the widows in Ragland were likely to follow the example of the disconsolate ladies la India; bat, with all dee submission to Mr. Bus rate. we thigh that that humanity for which he has pitch surprialog reputation, woald be mach more likely to be promoted by the lopping clef esormoss Ezpetidi• tore in Ragland, sad thereby affording some relief to a reined and starving people, than by any thing that he will be able to do by petting a step to this singular instance of constancy In wives of the Hindoes. Resides, does Mr. Buxvon recollect that some of oar greatest Political philosophers are sow engaged in a project for checking the population in England ; and we would ask bias slat could be a more effectual check than that which the liindoos are panning? We by somata (God forbid) wield recommend this mode of ,checking - ~ population in England : bit, if it be to be checked, we really do think this the most rational and even the most hqmane way of eßecting the ohjeet The treat, however, is to come, for last night-fEktPue mix° was on the boards: We were happrisietibia gentleman on his legs; but were earryL4Ubsse Ills: Caceres' observe "that be bad heard Ilibt:illit *4'4 " be the Right lion. Oentlemen's San* sights sad ~ was to be his last appearance!" Vita% 'then, le this excellent personage to go to 144:4,kt,..01, Will be leave the system is Its - orsese MP be cross the seas ; will be place himself itasiopt the antipodes, just at the very momect ;Ain the system stands in need of all that he is able to do, and even a great deal more. It can never be a voluorry act— , Surely England is the Theatre of Glory for a States man. We shall never believe that he pea but fee. one motive ; and the time will come when we shill state what that motive is. India, far distant as it la, le sot a place wither the storm will watilroaelt. It is this little island, and this little isloqpillaie. that gives power to those that.:are I. India,. ;labia' mad fellow the destiny of dui eyrie. wbfilrlilitelli riff rock and rolls and pitched pal arailio4l ii r!elfwfe litokfesbodes a speedy Ogg io- piwati,.—llar,. sis it it possible that dbill Spit lra ` .l !le Ault. (1 04 that ws a te . to .an. 4 `46;:swat :194 i tat lit'‘e uulli”urifffilr‘Thdi -be silf.: 'be 'WU 'galas! 7 !I r t Purvis' a ,atichsp . ;:tbaii drib ...4 4 , ally 4)«maha.c..4 mew fecishreemeurat lii sabillist the urger if 1144 ittlii mottos was, that *ea `Aces irk . * ifelf4dial of itaeady ; that the *Seen lolled is allhoutila t tsMl• the potpie were destitute if the meow et etistena. Now, was mot this a wiry foul nernoewtZ What, we ask, weld bwirbeeteesu iresest! . kad• what is lir. `Cauunto's answer to this argument ? Why, his old accusation that there ex isted as inteatioa to overtop" all property. This. he said, was always the pretence; was always the args last. whenever Pfeffer* Vow imolai to be ever- Sewed; this wu precisely the way is which at .=were began ups property ; this was the in which the spirit of confiscation generally ellieuneed ; sod he called upon the House to 'hat well to the consequences of yielding to such a spirit :—So that, if we attempt to diminish the rate at which placemeo. pensioners, sinecurists, grantees. and all the whole race of tax esters are new taking away the rent of the landlord, the capital of the farmer, the merchant and the tradesmen, the wages of the la bourer and the artisan; in whatever degree we attempt to diminish this rate of alienation, we are to be ae cased of a design to overturn all property and to begin a system of coafiscatioo :—No farther commentary is necessary on this from us at present. The comment ary which time and events will make upon it, Mr. CANNINQ will hear enough of though be should be at twelvemonth's sail from England. Ti keep this commentary from him, the winds must cease to blow and the tides to roll. We earnestly wish to call the attention of our read ers to the Resolutions passed at the Meeting of Ltcaissso VICTUALLZRS held on the filth instant, to take into consideration the case of Mr.Jswan Glens, which will be found in another part of oar paper.— This is a subject calculated to call forth the sympathy of every honest British heart ; and we are sorry so room is left us to offer some observations on it. But we shall cheerfully take the first opportunity fur that purpose. Mr. F. Rontssore's proptvoition„ that n.ore imftwesere (oar readers boom too well what inflageitre morass) is now wanted, because the people are bate.r ilfurssed than they were formerly, amounts to thi., that unrs is a " uhochlae"„ as Lord Castlereagh calls it, which is better calculated for an ienorani than fur an ea lightened people; a proposition, we think, rather at variance with the sumertion so often made from the bar, the bench, the pulpit and the throne, namely, that this our " machine' is the "envy a surround " lag nations atodtlte admiration of the woeld". It has been, with tunny persons (awl we confess our selves to be amongst them) matter of surprise, that nothing hal. during this Session, yet been heard from the lips of Mr. BAKING ! He was not Wont to be niggardly of speech. Yet, we have seen the 5 Frei cent. affair begun, sad almost ended, without hearing the sound of that gentleman's voice. Is it shit lie is wholly taken up with rural affairs? His domains ape now, indeed, rather extensive g but, still, we *honkl be sorry to see him wholly engaged in anemias to them. Lord CaerL[araotl'e fig Ore of rhetorielt, the " wised of government", whatever heavily it roes possess, is certainly out original.. He evidently bor towed (we will not say stoic) it from a ppeceli medr eh ‘t• the idarmerese aid pessiess were • to the men teat what the brunt' ter and grease were to his wages., and that they well knew that, without thew. the wheels would not go roved. The comparison will go ye farther : for the heavier you lead the Cargos, the more frequently yes mat apply the tar and greas e t cad we see that the greater the burden of taxes, th e greater the amount of salaries, simmer's and pensions. We pat it as a llamado to political philosophe rs: can that be a good political system, seder which ay may 'ram, in eny manner, or by any possibility, r a w together a million of pounds sterlieg is the coarse et any life-time. Stock Mks: is a crime as well knew* to the laws as highway robbery. That iris daily and hark mentesitled t that it is committed mere frequently tha t peolisopierki RE is notorious ; and yet, who ever hear s .et/ tlsy pinsfehasest for this base crime? Old Time* of yesterday had the followine. 6 ,itery . :—" Some time age it was said that a jewel ( st ••• etetetkyst, the goalie say), the private right of his " Majesty to dispose of which was doubted, had Woo " gives as a prison to the Maribleaas of Celle,. " bans—that some remonstrance was made by eve et " the Ministers, os the subject of the Royal gift—.. " that Sir B. Bloomfield was quentiessed—that he told " more them ems yroper--that Royalty we *leaded " —that tbe jewel was rearsed."—This is a very pretty story; bat, we shade be better planed Oa a good plain amount of the Aore, the why. and gee wherefore, Sir Besjsisel• Bloomfield, from a Nikita% of Artillery, locales, a Bari/est. a Privy Coesdlke and a Mtaller of Perliasest ; sad ales a good Ai & oecorramt *Nesse et mosey, which, upon the 'bak e he has maimed out of the tine. This we &ilk would hi mails store waged to the people that " goarip'eriltryshatt a jewel. which, for might fi b , people breltlir lit with the /Natter, is as well lira, penes* peaseenip' as is anetber's. We tames sap. pose that Sir OmOsesia. war is a Privy Comae,. hes had any thin, to de in the eiresiming d this " goodies " awls The Times amass bro.-fowl it est by witetteraft.. Mr. WlLttAlll . S . prollind cooties OOOleltde 0464 of the army from seats is parliament is looked (ee ward to with some degtee ed eapeetetioa This at highly approve becateale le laperfeet areelante teith'the Art of SottlemeMAdwit Lee wilt* p'seed ti e present family epos the limos of Magda/4 se l *Sick certir dialayi 3 ol,x, so' 4 iteji e: rie./ of tle rn l r mo Of Common.. is be Abgl/litillell tips-the Kisgeillgiti. w .be Weimar- dieedas &hare awn at plenum. taid• yet, *haw white that is tiro ease, they 'are salt me be aeosiwee 'if perilitiest? Who, then, did we ay. that they tart At 11 BP . altat fire et slit We tare always s4.t*,tilelliifil we hear on Jostist . of seei 41,4 t eg.the,alest ihey will M esciedad. The serilito*reftee* for which we have paid se dearly, begins so distarar; ea we Adak it will be quite goer. Moe before tie Wet rtes Cefarse shall pia he lad aloft. ' If that edema Aosta ever be alba. ire shall certitely ten sat heads away. sod took very sitY aid feelieh; as we psis Mr. S. WORTIAT'S saying that. to lop of maw plcree is to make as approach tweeds rejesaiess go earn most. is saying mete for that art et wed, of coarse. maw Is fawner wt revolution in Bogies& than ever elf 4 /hose who have bees mewed Ot a irerflateard /fa plumy. We are herd peaked i serif, if we mast choose between repaildieres goseessmatand heck•bma iag Mr. S. Worms', and Mr. Scram* will, we tbialt. Bed, if they live to see another election, that their eoastituents coderstand what is meant by infisenrr, of the Crown. On Wednesday Mr. Mates, the King's Messeager. arrived at the Fureiga Office, in Downing•street, with despatches from St. P.:tersha►;, whirls place be lei oo the 23.1 of February. We understand the yh I sender would have arrived two days sooner, bet was detaieed at Calais by the tempestuous weather.-- (Court Circular.) On Wednesday a Conrt of Directors was held at tie Bast India•boase, when the ship Layton, of 49ti toe•. was taken up fur one voyage to Seareolea is the Company's service. THE MEADER Or MRS. DONATTT TROOlielf some other persons were examined with a view to ob tain a clue to the discovery of the perpetrators of this horrid murder. That active officer, Avis, of B.ur street, it is understood, has got scent of a loss &c -owering the description of the fellow, who woo 8,434 by the coat in Millman-place, but, who at that thee unfortunately effected his escape. Moos &Texas AT Hu& stra's ". Prise of Twenty-thousand Pounds, Nc. 7539, the first draws Prise yesterday was sold in shares by Hazard as/Co.; who, also sold in shares No. 467, drawn a rite of Twentrtbousand Pounds, on the first day of drawiot. last Tuesday fortnight. CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 15.—Our market has bees but moderately supplied with Wheat and Barley ail week, except that of inferior quality, which meets hew sale; but prime samples of the above articles were rather better ilionand this morning, and Non.lat prices were readily obtained.—The (tat trade nues very dull, twit floe fresh corn o npports ffe. l "" day's q i sotation.—ln (loans and Peas there s no te teration. SMITHFIELD Manure.—There was a ru iddlia. , of all descriptions of cattle at market this inorsine. is consequence of which the prices of all Lind of swat maintain those of last in trket slay. To sink the offal per lot. of SIM. R00f.... 61. 6.1. to Ss. Si. CATTLZ Af mssill. aiottiso.. Vs. 6d. to So. dd. I Reacts Veal .... Ss. 04. to 6s. 01. I Calves .............. O. Poet .... Vs. U!. to 40. 111. I Sheep sot Lanos.... 4,11 O! Lush .... Us. lkl. In th. Ud. I Pits .............. IlartutanaT.-eNo alteration in the price of Hay.-- Straw and Clover as per oar last. Hay.... V. Ik. to as. 4s. Strap —I/. Ss. to d. l 5 Clover 41. Us. to 4'.1.55. 1 I J 1 i ] 1 1 1 , . ' 1 .. . . , ' i I 1 .1 .., i • '' , , . . . . '1 ~,„ 1 ; ii• - , I I' .' I 1 I I I I I I, I 11 ! 1 i A I . s . , 1. 0 : 1 4 1 i! l i . I i,, i ' ' , I 1 ' ;M . • . 1 1 BETTING AT TATTERS MI.'S, Maieca It Drans - .--6 to.I apt e. out of ti)eoratt-13 to %topic. not of sr. to Castamea-7 to 1 apt r. oast of A 4 I Oaas-11 toy apt f. oat of eat. Ittoompoiroara.-41 to 4 ag.4 Ml.l•lnariPt• IltfacasTra NT. I.cora.-9 to I asst Saari -9 to 1 141: 4 Ajas-14 to I apt Nowtqth-10 to I agst f. rat a Ma.: , done—!9U to 9 szst Thrpore—tia) to 9 agst Marion. Loudon : kiited. Primed. 0ri..1 Pubifsbed at toe 6 ' TIM tiTiIiTIMIAN" sad "TN, COV47lll.lllo6'o" J ''' PePerl. Ne.Slesed. opposite Sit. Ciessotes by It WA20111.1.. LI- a., so lino* all c•amaiive m• Orden, 4e. we reqeeetat to be it,l.lrtissetf.