The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-11-07 00:00:00

FOREIiNERS.

The Morning. Chronicle of to-day has an olwervatioo
on the treatment of foreigners; or. raker. on ;be dislike
upraised towards time by Sir RtCUAID Rtasrts. We
aerie with Sir RiellAilD Bums io this rropect. We
aye of opinion that we owe the chief part of the gaming
and of some other vices to those foreigners. We hooey
ofwegood that t►e coootry derives from them ; sod
thole► we know it to be very dillicalt to premt their

ingress by direct means, such indirect means
might be adopted as would keep the far 'man
part of then' at a distance front us. We tie INK
'comprehend what is meant by eke interrhanaeof
.tle„ between London and Paris ; but we know very well
what is insect by an interchange of another sort ; we
know that we have all the loss and the French all the
grin. We give them our money, in eifliangefor their"'
trick,' and grimace. The dislike of Foreigners formerly.
ett prevalent in this country, had its feavidation in rens& •
and in virtue, and we wish we could entertain the hapee
of wring it revived.

We have received this forenoon • detail of the pro'
ceedings in the Metropolitan Conn of Armagh, againAz
the Bishopof Clogher, the i nsertien of wlticirom icco•ed
of its length, we are, with regret, compelled to postrme.

&rock Elcaoktra, TRAILER O'CLOCIL—A good deal
of besieges is doing this MOERIGE. Consols reale
steady at Sill for the Account, and 821 for Money. A
hundred thousand were bought for ant Tuesday at
821, for the Arcouotant Beneral of the Orem of Chancery.
FOREIGN M . Owing to a reply of M. Zest.
the iniputatioas ageism kis contract for the Celmalsian.
loan,beiog known yesterday afternoon by someathe posi
ties on the Foreign Market. a good deal ef.basineas wait_
.Nee in the above stock, which had the effect of raisimf
It near 4 per cent. This morning Colombian was deer'
at 88.87 and 86 ; since which it Las declined to 831. yet
due Market remains steady. 1w sfl other Foreign 6rea-
rities there is scarcely any alteration. Up to this boar
the chief business is in Spanish Bonds.

Chtli.lB3l—Now Spikoish, OPI-014. 79i—New Pranisr,
eq—oki. tid —Russia, Ml—Danish, 04—Naspolltas, ft—
Scrip, 811—Perevias, 88—Now Spanish Serif', It.

Boston papers arrived this morning to the 16th of
October, of which the following are extracts:—
CVSTO3II Rouse, BALTIMOAIL—COLLBCTOIIII OMICL
—The Pilots of this District are hereby notified that
agreeably to the Commercial Convention between the
United states end France, no other or higher channel
Pilotage can be demanded of French vessels free this
day than are demanded of and paid by Allleriall vessel..
Bernow, Orr. U.—The number of deaths is Belo-
non In the week ending on the 7th iestant was Ell,
of this 41 are reported as of bilious fever.
The New Orleans papers of the 51k, *ask the eat.
her of burials en the 24 at eleven ; all of whom died Ity
fever, bet only two were denominated yellow fevers.
We have this morning received Paris papers to the SA
inst. An article from Studio states that a Courier had
arrived at Belgrade with letters from hems of the Ist of
October and from Salonica of the 25th of Sept. The
Ormans which were isseed in the above Ones for deli-
vering up the gold and silver, had caned g'reet slant.
All persons who possessed any wealth wen eadesvour-
iog to escape. Another finnan has lees Weed, canine
both all migrants. The Turkish fenetionmies are most
been upon the Christians, who are already reduced to
the greatest misery, aid the Jews have also Leeson ob.
jects of persecatioo. It may be that the Dine has gives
itireret orders for the latter proendings,le deder that the
'TUrks might seder the less for the moment. and be re
candled by degrees to the new ordoonance. The Jens
are emigrating in crowds front here. isd Bitoglia.
making the best of their was to Europe. Another
account from the same place states that the ([reek
Archbishops and Primates, whom Cimersehld Packs
sent to the Mores, to offer an amnesty, retereed to Ter.
nova, without having been able to execute their mission.
On their retort, Chaired:id ordered them to be put t.
death. sotwithstaedieg that he had previously premised
them protection. Reports reached Triune &beet the
20th of October, that a severe action had hen fought
between thetireek and the Ottoman Ants on the Sob of
October. It is said that the Turks were emu on tbe 6th
ie great disorder off Milo, making sail for the Dar-
drneller.—The accounts from Spain in these papers are
unimportant. One of then; restates a victory said to
hare been gained by the [Loyalists in Spain over Colonel
Torrijor, who was mortally wounded and lost &bestial°
men in the ashen. It is evident that this affair is the
same of which ample details were published a .seat.[
o; and which excited the more attrition at the time.
from the charge made on the Royalists, of their having
shot Colonel Terrijos sad their other primmer' ie contra-
vention to the laws of honour and of war. The Bayonne
papers, which have arrived to the 30th sit., contain no
acconnts of military operations or battles, bet present
an afflicting picture of the disorders to which the Sp.-
nish frontiers are at present subject. The Paris papers
state that the regiment of Engineers, and those of Ar-
ras, Metz and Montpellier, are to furnish ea* a rem-
patsy to be sent to the army of observation, and that
three companies of miners are also to be scone the earn
destination.
Pattern /eosin, Nov. 4.—give per ensts. *rya at
031. pie-; declined to 93f. 15e. ; and elope #111:16 tne•
—Neapolitan, Nit —Ba• k Stodk, 12'3T. 110 e,,

teeters from Bahia to tile 13th of September were r►-
eeived yesterday. The ezrezted contest bete era the
Portuguese and the Braztliar.s bad not takes place.
bat the elide appeared to be near at hand. ti ILe
Mat, who commanded the Brazilians, had dram • Lis
lines closer to the city. god was receiving egressions to
his force. He had availed himself of the assistance el •
body of the natives, a class of men sufficiently formida-
ble, anti easily incited to join any canoe that held out
the prospect of plunder. A Portuguese .sidle►, alto
yeah:teed beyond the enttencknients, Lad be. found
dead, pierced by • poisoned arrow, the weapon used by
the natives. General Madeira remained on the defers
sive, and 'Leveed uo disposition to make the first attack.
This cautious conduct seems to Lave canoed dissatisfac-
tion to many of the Portuguese residents, wit, urged
more decisive measures, and who were endeeventiog to
procure the removal of ti 1 Madeira from the chief
command.
A Decree of the Peruvisa Government, dated Lima,
29th of April. was received in tone yesterday. respect-
ing the dotensios of vessels suspected of a breach of
their Navigation Laws. • By this Decree it is decided
that all Captains, Owners, and Snpercargoes shall have
the power of making two appeals after the original see-
tele, is punted. and that all vessel. detained moat be
sent into Callan for judgenent. Should it clearly ap-
pear that the vestal hue been nnjuitly detained, she is not
oily to ►e immediately set at ItimPrty., free of dory. and
feritialted with • proper license top t farihrr detrn-
tion, bat the Captor is to pay all the ',Tenses and
charges attending her detention.