The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-22 00:00:00

THE S" ATESMA'

0118.
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11 1111.41 a

O Wat•rfovil - 0 lii.ob-re' .... I I
O 0. & Jersey - 0 I twos -- 0
4 Lisboa -- 0 I Rohn • 0
O Gottenlyirg - • 0. • hmiiss . . 0

sox.
I Ifalland

2114 CE OP orOcKS. AT OTII.IAirCLOOII. TOM DAY-
-4•61 Stoat•
Irr Ot. Rail 104 IOZ Seals ; 6.15. 6.91 pis.
$ per Ch t 'Gs 7904 Ass* Ilea *SOL. . ,
li per Cast. 111 e %It 4114 Ass
I oir Cases 96
t .. 4s Os ere.
Yew Voir* . 91 1
.37erCest. 1797 1 ----.-4041. 44 6$ pr.
LengAns ......00 11-1611 i Small 4a. 71. de PIP•
lop. II pr Ct. ' Cos. fey Asst.— ..701t1
fisa b rsCsst 1 Lott. Tiskda.. —NU. iso

LONDON:
SIONDAT [TIMING. JULT tr, 1822.

STOCK EXCIIANOZ, ONE O'CLOCK.
The above market is very dsll•ekia monolog, as most
parties are waiting tot mechanic 14664361t0n from
Spain. Frivol* letters from Paris do Sot tiring any
in telligetme of importance. Cossets at present are
90 for the Account, and for Hoary, 799
Foitatote Ft/mos.—The Foreign Market is is for
same state oaths Stock Exchange, sod very littla,iado•
log its any Foreign Securities up to this low.
Old Spanish, 611-01 d Columbian, 102—
New, 64—Chili, 70Ruaslan, Siff—Neapolitan,
Duda, beit—Nsw Prussian, fillif--OK

MAW ENGLAND COME NOUSE, JOLT 22, 1 o'cLocx

ACCOUNTS FROM CHILI AND PERU.

Captain Reynolds, of the ship Fame, who left
Coquimbo on the 22nd Feb., brings accousb that the
Spanish army, under the Vice King La Sena, was
still encamped, about 30 leagues from 'atilt, and the
Spanish squadron under Admiral Blanco, which had
♦ailed on an expedition against Aries,had bees ordered
tack to Callao. San Martin bad resigned the Protec•
orsliip, and the Marquess Torres Tagle, of 'nazilio,
was appointed is his stead, under the title of Supreme
Director of Peru. The new government issued 200,000
dollars, paper money, obliging every citised to take it
as ha represented raise. Dollars vets getting very
scarce. English manufactures were selling at a loss
from 20 to 2i per cent.

New York papers have arrived this morning to the
27th of Jane, which contains the Decree, dated M..y
21. 1822, of the Constittleth Congress of Alnico on
the e:ection of Ytarbide as Emperor. " Hewitt; taken
into consideration," says the Decree. " that the Cortes
of Spain, by the decree inserted in the (Lune of Ala-
irid of the 13th and 14th of July 'last. have declared
_ _ .

Ain and void the treaty of Cerdon,uorl that therefore
the case provided for ceases to be obligatory on
the 111esiias Nation hJi the third 'Article of the
said treaty, the Authority recurs to the Sovereign
Congress coastiteent of the empire to nominate a per-
son as Emperor, and to orchids all others from hotter
forth ; aad after doe Moddorodos Goat baire real
that the Senor D. Augustine de Yturbide is she pet-
er's who is the beet entitled to that eict, upon the
basis of the plan proelainsed at Neste, and accepted by
the body of the nation, sod to which they have takes
the oaths in doe form is Congress, on the day of the
!Ist current. The regency directs that it be commu-
nicated to all the authorities of the empire."
Accounts from Lima state the markets tt have been
overstocked with every kind of article. Eighty vet-
seas were in port, and there were expectations of oilers
from Chili, Europe, and the United States,
Extract of a Letter from se Officer of the United
States ship Franklin, dated Valparaiso, February 16.
—The Chiliao Goverament is sow in tolerable good
credit, having paid off all its paper currency,
rendering specie the only circulating medium.
Individual property hoverer is by no means safe here,
for the officers of Government take indlscristioately
whatever they flad, regulating their right only by
their necessities. A few days before our arrival, the
Goversor of Conception took• from the ship Ocean, of
New York, 7000 dollars, without any pretext whatever,
except that they wanted it, and treated 1,4 and his
crew in a shameful mouser.
Letters from the Republic of Hayti anuourre a 'left
am of the President Buyer, for opening the port ot
3t. Mark to foreign vessel', and allowing timber and
shingles from the Uelted State', to be iorporiektor one
year duty free.
By Boston papers to the 21st of June, we learn
that the Goveraor of Lower Canada boo appointed
two places in that district as porta of 'airy, foe the
purpose of facilitating the Coue.uerce between that
province and the United States.

Paris papers to the 20th inst. have arribid with bat
iltle intelligence from Spain, though the dab of it
reaches to the 12th. From the nature as well as the
quantity of the news they communicate, It la ?Meet
that the prohibitory system still prevaile.l Of tbo
statements which are quoted from the Nir Tinier of
Saturday, very few receive either confirmation or couu-
tenance. AU that can be gathered from tbe brief para-
graphs given on the subset in these Joneteals. Is that
whet the last Courier quitted Madrid, ea tbo 12th inst.
all was tranquil in that capital, and the reported
:bane in the Ministry bad not taken pion, tboagh it
was hourly anticipated ; M. Martins: de la Ross, Mi-
nister for Foreign Affairs, was the only Member of Ad-
ministration who was expected to retain Ms seat. A
,private communication from llayoooe, :userted in the
Qatelidiewic, reveals in part the barb adqpted on the
French frontier, by stating that all the letters which
had reached that city front Madrid, had been previ•
ously opened, and were asiforesly foiled to *satins' No-
thing bet insignificant particulars. The following etu-
de. which is given in the Jostrno/ ire Doi ote Is nut
however without interest though it gaily relates to the
past t—" 'llse loss of the Guards was baslderahle,
though the number of killed was not correctly ascer-
tained. That of the prisoners amounted ell the 11th to
..yen hundred. The Militia had only lost sine killed
and twenty- one wounded, bat the regiments of Almaan
and dol Principe bad suffered more ceenliderably.—

.mod

S ire say that the Doke del Infantarlo has escaped.
attars that he is In prison. Be is eloir,qed with be-
ing the author of the conspiracy. the object of which
was to carry off the King to Valladolid in Old Castile.
and there to establish a new Government. The King
De
hofaithe Csoradtos,visetod eohynvekethe anPeerantartionernitioaryPua
tatin
assem-
bly." The inserrectiuss continue in the provinces
hut the operations are unimportant. Ao arti-
cle from Stutgsrd, of the 13th iast. states that intel-
ligence bad been received of a new triumph gained by
the Greeks in Thessaly, at the beginning ofJuse. It is
the rappire of Neopatrx after an action with Masao
Packs, in which he Is said to have loot SOW men. and to
have (slice back in the greatest disorder ba Larissa, the
capital of the Province, which is nearly freed from the
Ottoman yoke. Throe Turkish Bey, and 390 Spabis
taken prisoners in the battle, were expected at Dfisso
Inagi.—The discussion of the Budget for 11323, still
continues in the French Chamber of Depoties to display
an the nasal personalities and recriminations. It has
bees settled that Berthon sad his accomplices shall be
triad at Poitiers and not at Niorf, where the trial was
to take Slade originally, on the groood, that it would
be difficult in the latter place to select a Jury who might
not be imbued with his principles, or connected with
the secret societies which are supposed to esist in that
quarter, and of which the General is considered to be a
leading member..
French Funds, nr. 25c.—Bank Attioos, 1398(.7k.

The present Session of Parliament will be the latest
that has sat vine the year 1803, when the Session
did not terminate (owing to the renewal of the war
with France), till the 9tb of Anxest. In consequence
of the delay occasioned by the farther postponement
of the Estimates and Money Bills, it is doubtful whe-
ther the Ministers eau get through Parliamentary
business so as to prorogue oa the Gib or Bth of An-
ent. as was calcalabd at the Treasury on Friday
morning last.
A Frankfort paper of the 13.1 i inst. contains a very
long demi-official article, dated St. Petersburgh, on
the relative relations of Russia and Turkey. It is as
Jesuitical a document as we have seen for some time.
It defends the conduct of the Emperor Alexander in
his joisiag with Austria to crush Naples and Pied-
mont, on the pretext that it was essential to de so to
preserve the internal repose of Russia, and declares
" that the Emperor was never farther from any thought
of foreign conquest or foreign war, than when Ypsi-
lanti commenced his rash enterprise!" We are nest
told that the Emperor was as much opposed to the in-
surrection of the Greeks as to those in Naples seri
Piedmont. " Wee it possible," says this notable
piece of state mummery, " that the Emperor, who
was actually engaged in restoring the tranquillity of
Italy. should approve of the troubles of Turkey ?"
While Europe knows that the insurrection of the
Greeks is the mese of the dispute between Russia sad
Turkey, this amuses, wishes to represent the dill'
as ens "party V' diplomatic origin"—an Insult to
the tinseiao Ambassador only ; thoogli the wily states-
man who drew up ibis paper is compelled to acknow-
ledge that " the Greek revolutioe. sad the measures
entployed against Ityiave the to the Offence !" The
three following poeltlont are tiles laid down :
• Ist. Russia is ima state of difformute with Turkey.
but which has arisen/rem tine breath of treaties and
the law of notions on the part of the Tarkt.Tiiid in
which the Greek Insurrection has no direct share.
2d17. Rosati has sot by airy luau slaws soy ten-
dency sttotthisaltro se bat h Ste to- part 'Miry at•

----- • - ------- - -
versales', by the iptogivatioa of England and Aus-
tria, in what matinee the &orient relations may be re.

established. 4thly. Negociadoni are actually on foot
respecting this to
Ureat pains seem to be taken in this paper to Ti
move the sespiciOn that Russia has suffered some dis-
honour in the present dispute with tharTaarks,- god to
chew that what Hosteparte once said in a letter to our
late Soterelgo, that •• peace was the whits of his
heart, though war had never been contrary to, his
glory." is strictly applicable to the sentiments and
conduct of Alexander on the present occasion.
Bolubsy papers which bare been received to the
ati3dle alf raillery, and Otish like mast of the recent
arrivals from loidia are extremely barren of political
intelligence, contain a notice of a new weekly paper
published In the Bengalee language, the first attempt
of the kind, and edited by a learned Hindoo. In the
first and second numbers were articles es the liberty i
of the native press, acid on Cie trial by jury, which
had been purchased with so Lunch avidity that both
were out of print. It appears, seder the title
" Swagiutid, Curomitddy;" or dor sadlrem•sy Met&
, •
genre."
01. Saturday the despatches for Bengal and China,
by the ship 'l'ham►a, Captain !lavish'', were closed
at the East India House, sod delivered to the Parser
of that ship.
On Friday the reduction of the officers of his Ma-
jetty's dock-yard at this place, according to the rep-
latioos recently stated, took place, when 14 clerksand
47 quartermea were discharged, and notification was
given to the masters of all the trades, cacept the mas-
ter ►ail-maker, rope-maker, rigger, blacksmith, and
bricklayer, that their services must in future be dis-
peosed with. The second fortnightly discharge of 41/
. . .

*men also took place, and which is to both 00000 filmed
until the somber of men has bees reduced teVi in-
tended future establishment. Tweatysiglit *omen-
gers sad old workmen hew* been saperanoialed, via.
—7 at 151, It at 201., and 9 at 241. per ammo, tie
cording to their length of servitude. The reductions
ordered in Plymouth dock-yard are precisely to the
sante extent, to take place from the 29th inst. Among
the contemplated arrangements connected with the
outride the removal of the entire Victuallimg Depart-
ment from this place to %towel, that it may be con-
solidated with the navy brewery there, and conducted
as one establishment. It is said that the present vie-
tuallieg stores here will be occupied by the Eaat India
Company.—(llansmAire Telegraphs)
Au opportunity will now be afforded to the inhabitants
of the great and influential County of York, to express
their sentiments on the subject of P.arliaineutary Reform.
Walter Fawkes, Esq. of k arnley-11.1!, the m-alisus advo-
cate of popular light, has pet forth an animating ad-
dress to his native comity on the subject. la this ad-
Mr. Pam kes invites the leading friends of Reform
to meet him at York, on Thursday, the 22d of August,
to take into consideration the must efficient means to
&mud the cause of Return.; and it will then be de-
remised whether It will be most expedient to form au
association on the principle of the celebrated association
of 1782. or to call a County Meeting, or to do
(Ude Mercury.)

~~

The Thing,

AND

THE INFAHOES NEWSPAPERS;

THE BISHOP AND THE SOLDIER.

Our readers have often bad to oblige us by their
attention to what we have said of the blessed THING.
We are now going to trouble them upon an extract.
dipry occasion indeed, mid are going to give as is.
statical of the baseness and Infamy of the London saws.
parr*, each as we sever before bad it is ear power
to give ; and swab as we are pile sure will, before we
have done with it. implant the chtracter of evillest.
ieg Infamy spins that corrupt press, whieb has so ing
been boasting of its indepeadenee and its bona,.
What a deal we have beard about the press leis( the
'guardian of public Natal*. What volumes bate we
read about its powers of correction of evil! We hare,
indeed. heard a part of it condemned, t►e swamped
part of it ; that part of it has beets pointed out as the
refuse part; as the vile part ; as the part which re.
' (piked laws to restrain it. to shackle it. to cramp it,
to load it. to destroy it if possible. We have beard
Honourable Members in the Ifononrabte House, make
a distinction between the reepects6le past of the press
and another pert, which they denominated eartspect-
able. We have beard volumes upon volumes of aim.
mendatioo, praise and puffery, about this respectable
part of the press. We have always denominated it ia.
famous ; we have always said that that part of it
which was sot absolutely in the pay of Cornelius
was engaged in a sham warfare quite as serviceable to
Corroptioa as the efforts of her own hirelings ; •ad
that with perhaps • trifling exception or two, it
was a mass of infamous fraud carried on under
the name of impartiality ; sending forth lies, endless
is number, and boundless in magnitude, woollier
forth calumnies on the defenceless, sod suppressing,
through the means of bribes, directly or indirectly re.
ceived, every fact that could tend to ezpose the
THING, and to give the common people their fair
'chance in society. This has been the character of
this infamous press ever since we bare known it; bet
we shall presently have to show stir readers, that it
ha■ now surpassed even its own infamy, and done
deed so black as to make its former infamies turn
pale.

We bars first Wieser* an article from the weekly paper
the Observer; to whittle paper the public will be in great
part indebted for t►e knowledge of the huribla affair
s bleb t►e article describes. We shall then offer a few
ob lons, that Bray serve jest for the present op OA*
manner in which the THING has been and is likely to
d by the circumstances of the transaction
elided to; and thee we shall lay before our readers
orictsoutt of the conduct of the " respectable" sad
infamous put of the press. upon this occasion; wansiar,
the several papers; and making them as 'notorious as
it is in oar power to make them.

/ROM TUB ossastat SUNDAY NIMPAPCIL. JULT 214,
1822.
" HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE.—StroaDtT.

-
" It is our painful and diegasting task this day to no-
" tice a charge which has been wade against a Right
" Reverend Bistro?, at. hiaellioreagis-street police oMee,
" at which Litman asSnikeetrolts. The circumataeces
" are of each poblie tiollffety at the west mid of the
" town, that it walla be io vain, if arty di:limey were
" due to the party &ceased, to attempt to keep them frees
" general observation. The individual to whom we
" allude was recently remitted to an Irish bishoptir.
" and is Nearly related to es Peer in Parlite:neut. Ma is
" an elderly man, and we airteestand was musk respect-
" eel is fliat glass of society to which he belonged. Oe
" Friday night it appears Ant he was detected is e freed'
" room of Me White tie,* Prblic•honse, in .Si. iffAve'a:
ei -Place, St. Jades's, in a situation with a private ie the. ;
1.4 -Foot Guards, to which we will not more nsiantely
allude, bat which led to his instant apprehension and
a'S removal with his companion to the watch hogre. There
" were not fewer than seven witnesses to the fact ; and
" it would seers that the Reverend Prelate with dab-
" catty escaped the vengeance of Mr populace, who, if
" net prevented by the peace-odicers, would base semi-
" Aced him to their indignities en this spot. As it war,
" be was severely beaten. On being secured ia the
" watels-boost, be offered bail to any amount for his
" liberation; but this was very properly refused, and be
" reruained lockMl up in the cell during the night in a
" state of mind which maybe more easily imagined than
" described. Yesteeday monde% he was conveyed is a
" hackney-easel to Marlborough street, and was seen
" afterwarda followed by the soldier. They were beet.
" pursued by the execratioas and reviling: Of the crowd
which bad been collected on sts extraurdmary an as:-
" casion. Mr. Llvsa, the presiding Magistrate, deter-
" seised on a private examination, at whisk Me. AL-
" Lev, who attended for the Bishop, was present. The
" witaessea were called is separately, bet their testi-
" gooey was in ell respects comietesit, and the case vets-
" hlisherl was to a certain extent of the clearest estate.
ei me. ALisr, however, submitted that as the capital
" charge hail not been borne out, bit Client was ert:i-
--" tied to (mil; a proposition to which we understand
.. Mr. Dies was obliged to accede; slid the wretched
" offender was permitted, is the course of the iity, toee•
" at large. oponfiadiag gaselier to the amount of one
." thoesu.ad,pornarle. Toe soldier, not eoftfriernac. was
" COMlUtiteil to take his trial.—For !Talons u bleb are
" obvious, we decline emering inure minutely iuto the
" details of this saint shocking affair: but we ought in
" justice CO a worthy prelate, whom name has enforce-
" nate'y been mentioned by mistake, iu connection stilts
'• the c0m1.., to req lest our readers to rijieet before
they come to a positive deteratiaation as to the ray
'. really implioaled.
When our realers have gone through this article.
toil have heard it. dee! rre oar perfzet conviction of
ore trails ; whet they hive beard ur say, that it is
cgri cable, as far as it go. a, with the enquiries which
-e have made, when ikey have 'settler heard, that the
...tear of the brutal transaction was in a hack roots
4 the public house above mewiooed ; that the par-
es hat draws dawn the curtalos of the room. hot
..1.1 left a pat that the curta:us d:d uct cover bat tha•

eight be seen through; that a little girl (viudieatrea•
of her sex !) hippest's to go into the back nor.
into which the window leekod, wondering to no th*
certain draws, bad the curiosity to leek ia, where all,
saw t►e parties engaged is a way not to be de
scribed, that the little girl (better geardisa of public
motels than the respectable pad of the pries) raa to tire
landlord, who came eat with other persons with
him, who were all witnesses of the fact, to that eer•
tam timer, at least, of which the Observer 'perks;
that after this, the landlord and others laudably west.
dashed in the doer, took the parties in the state Of
Achilles as far as nakedness was necessary to their in-
tentions ; that they then dragged them to the watch-
home, in that very same state : when our readers have
heard all this, they will naturally cry aloud, " why is
the 'ems of this Bishop suppressed ?" It is a Bishop.
the article says. leis a "venerable prelate"; it is a
Right Reversed Pallier in God ; and why then, is kis
name soppresami? The Observer isforsas as that as
ocher " worthy prelate" has ben named; and sake.
taaately snood ; sad the ()kerne requests its readers
to reins before th.y come to a positive determination
as to who the party is. What, are all the Bishops
then, to live *odor thin imputation or suspicion? Are
all the Bislieps to be inspected for the sake of this
wretch, as the Marra. itself justly calls him ? This
would be injustice towards the Bishops ia g I.
equal iv tat which the most respectable and most in-
famous part of the press has been platy of towards the
public this day. We shall act no such part as this.
We Shall shall do our duty. And we hero inform oar
readers: without anticipating the decisions of courts of
jetties; witheat pretending to know whether the al-
ledged crime can be proved or not; without pretend-
iag to satieipate nay thing of this sort, we inform oar
readers of that which they all ought to know, that the
person, who was taken from the White Lio■ public-
tense above mentioned to the watch-house, and who
was afterwards taken from the wateh-hense to Beam.
reagh•st►eet, and wise was bold to bail as above-men-
titian; we here imbrue our readers that that person
who was so takes along with the soldier of the guards
was the Ifessournlols and Right Reverend Father is
Go!, PERCY JOCELYN, Lord Lord Bishop of Clog.
her, (lately translated to that Bishopric from the
bishopric of Peres), a Conendssioner of the Board of
Education (* education of the country"!) brother of
the late Earl of Roden.
Hating performed this duty, a duty due not lets to
the Bishops than to the public. we have further to
ohserve, that a man was tArd in Ireland, no great
while ago, on the charge of ba►ing threatened this
Bishop to acease him of such a crime; end, oar
readers will hear it with shedderiogs of horror, this
meakwas endorsed M ienti. and. of course. Nun dm
ash of dils Bitten! We believe the man sou re-
spitel and transported. Upon this we shsll make no
further obsrrratless for the present. Our readers
will tared so observatioss from es, indeed, to convince
them how well things like this are calculated to en-
sile the envy of surrounding nations and the admira-
tion of the world.
To relent to the article in the Observer, we are
somewhat surprised, If it be true, that Mr. D►ea
' should have "foaled himself obliged," and so quickly,
too, and without any remanding, to let the prisoner
Luse upon bail ; aid the public will not tail to ob.
serve, and to regret a little epos the amount of this
boil of a thousand pounds, in each a east, and re-
lating to each a party. The public will recollect the
bail, the sureties to which Mr. Caaotot is sentenced,
and compare that case wit► this. A tbonsand pounds,
sot, probably, a tenth part of one year's produce of
his Bishopric. The Observer may be In error about
' this. The feet has nut been officially announced. If
all t►e other facts stated by the Observer be true, what
is the am of s tboasand pounds! Hew is that to
hold web a person to stand trial!! What sureties are
there in a thousand pounds in such a ease ! Whether
he ever take his trial or not ; the 'I'HINO will take
its trial before the English
,people ; and on that trial
the Thin; is now pat.
The Observer teens, that the soldier was not so for-
tunate. Re could not get hail! and was CO.►I-
WITTED TO TAKE HIS TRIAL! Well said,
?BINH! It was very hard that those who bailed the
Bishop worth' sot hail the soldier. The Bishop him
self right have been bail f.,r him. His Bishopric of
Ciogher was sufficient surety for a whole bat titian.—
'ery hoed, indeed, that lie win not to be bailed too!
Bat, there will be time enough to talk about this. The
main thing is for as to keep a sharp look ..et, and to
see how the THINO; to see how the •• Education of
the nuatry"; bow the envy of surrounding nations
sad admiration.? the world will work this matter!

le the meanwhile, let as look at the conduct of the
respectable and infamous pert of the prase of this day,
jut looking back in one ',static* to yesterday. Our
readers will observe, that the article which we have
gamed was in the Observer of yesterday, Consequent-
ly the thin was knows to the editors of all the Man-
i" papers. If such a thing bad taken place between
two labourers, mechanics, or tradesmen, litt.w it would
have been blazoned about through the Morning Pa-
pers of ebb, day! What a cry would bare been set up
by these respectable and infamous guardians of the
pithily morels! Bat, Dow, what has been their con-
Mitt The Ale,siag Post, the British Press. the
Morning Herald aid the Morning Advertiser have
gives a put and a part only of what they found in
the Observer, The Mormigg Herald and the British
Press gave wady the words of the Observer ; bat
insert the article lo u obscure a or as possible.
TWA/omits/ Poet curtails the article of the Observer.l
to about a Atilt part, and.pute it at the bottom of •
colamn, in* part of the paper likely to escape obser-
vation. Tit. Men leg Advertiser curtails the article
still further. Bestows so espressloo of horror epos
the deed, sad merely says, " that a portal of madder
" atiun tied a soldier were taken to the Wks charged
"with a gross sointessisamer." We sow come to the
Montiar Chrewiek wbkh ills four colones of its pa.
pr with Mr. Homes sonatmeleal essolutioss about the
Nations) Debt sod the *parades. of the Slob's,
Fend ; but which was spare Daly jut seven lists,

eat in the very obscurest psrt of all of the paper. to
;ay that " two persons" (sad sot a Weia about a
4shop!) were discovered. is a public Louie pod ie
forth. But we will take the very weeds of the Girona.
They will not fill up much spare; sad they
will enable the public to judge of the real character of 1
•his paper.
" A Sunday Paper *fetes that on Friday night, two
"persons were discovered It a palate-house la St. James's
" market. in a situation which left so doubt respeetiaf
" the nature of their crime, that they were takes to the
watch-hone, and brought to a Police-oSce on Sitar-
, day menial', when It appeared from papers is the
" pocket of the oily. that he filled a high siteatioe. which
.4 we will not name.—The Magistrate is said to have ad-
" emitted them to bail."
"Two persons"! Aid the Chradek could find out
oothin4 but two person; though it bad read the 06.
server as well as we, and though it would not take us
muck to prove that the Chreniek must have beard all
about the matter ore &fordo, eight. seeing that an
Eveniog paper is the aeighbourbood had the Wel&
game stimuli, composed end going tothe press on 84-
trail afternoon, nod hod stopped the press to *lace,
the matter! From what motive this cancelling took
place, let be Indlgatutt public judge. The Chronicle,
had this been as *Bair between two permits is common
life. would hare nag us sash a peal upon the 'object
as woold not saes have bees foresaw's; and let oar
readers judge how powerful mast bare bees the motive
that could have folderol it, not only to abridge the at-
ticleof the Observer, not only to tell less than it had
read in the Sunday paper; sot oily to cram this Is.
portant matter into settee lines and bide it at the bet.
tom of b colons; sot only this, but to talk of two
persons not to same a Bishop or a soldier at all; and
to be guilty of the infamous injustice of imputing by
implication the crime iadiserimiostely to all classes of
Beglishmen I

Let us now come to the elect of the respectable part
of the press: the John Bali; the Nets Time; sad
the OLD TIMES. We hare always told mite readen,
that these were all of the same stamp; and now we
shall see. John Bail Is gale silent. JoAs came out
very late on Sunday merniag. There was a rumour
oa Seat on Saturday, and we have already related.
that an evening paper had actually got the matter set
up; that is to say the types composed for priat-
leg as account of the transaction ! and that it
was induced to step the press, take out the or-
tide. scatter the types and put in another
article in its stead, probably an article from the Vice
Society or from some Bible Society. What happened
to John Ball. we do net know. preeisely ; bat some-
thing seems to have seised John all at ones early all
Saaday morning or is the middle of the night berm.
Foe. we sent to get John's paper, on Sander morning
about ten o'clock; mad the vender of the paper ia-
formed us. that it would sot come eat till very late
because an 'reddest had home:tear to as seseekinory le
the odic*. This wee the story told to those who went
to boy the paper! Yes, ear readers will see that
Jokes machinery bad been operated upon by some-
thief perfectly accidental, sod yet of • very potent
nature.
Krireamp that brew of inelkers tb Alli'fitt

Times. Perfectly silent boa! Net am Slagle word
upon the subject. Not a single allushas to it; though
the Old one has actually 'Mashy pet forth twepopere,
that is to say two whole sheets, wide\ it sells for ens,
in pursuance of theme desperate efforts which it is
makiag to sustain itself. It has two whole papers,
11111allifibe very early two feet square ; anitaisiog
sixteen square feet of print, one and a half square
feet of which °Desists of as advertisement of the
Irish Sobscriptlon ; it contains all this spare;
and is the whole of this sixteen feet square of
print, room was set to be found fur the insertime of one
single word about the Bishop and the soldier! Not al
single allusion. Nothing that coald let he readers
suppose that such a thing had taken place. The cause
of this need not be stated to ()threaders. They will
all see the cause at once; sad they will all despise the
toss that they shall in faiths ate whit one of these
papers in his hand. We would here, If we bad time,
refer to the statement of Doctor O'Msaaa, or, rather,
to what the Times has had about the bribe of three
thousand pounds, the evidence of which BUON AAAAA
found amongst the papers of the rus-away Bananas.
We mutt leave that to be noticed soother time; and,
in the mean while, request our readers to pay attention
to the facts which we have now stated; to look at the
conehttcyf all these papers; to contrast that conduct
with t which they showed in the case of the f; ere-
street Oast; to compare their present conduct; their
present silence, with the suspariag, and jest and laud-
able abhorrence which they then expreesed ; we re-
quest our readers to make this comparison, at the
same time that they make a comparixos between the
rank and riches of the party now offending and the
obscurity and comparative poverty of the parties then
offeadiog ; we request them to do this, and we are sure
they will exclaim with us, that this " respectable part
of the press" is surely the most infamous thing that
ever existed io any cowry in the world.
We must quit the 'abject for the present; but not
without a lug our readers, that, strong as cor
et:pilots is, great as are her powers of smothering and
stiffing, he will not have it in her riser to stifle the
truth in this case. We care set bow the THING
acts. Let the THINU do what it pleases; and let
the public watch it ; never forgetting the immeshes
on Josses SWANN, Mr. Cattma, his wife and sister.
We have said before and we repeat it, that the THING
is now fairly on its trial. la former eases, there may
have been doubts and difficulties in the way ; there
may have been that which blinded and deluded honest
and well-rseasiag people; bat here the matter lies in
a nut-ebell. Here the question is too plain to admit of
being obscured an.l too monstrous to admit of
tloo. The time cannot be distant when the decision
shall take place ; and in the mean time we beseech
oar readers to keep watch ; to look sharp after the
movements of the THEW, and see what it will do.
Thus we close our remarks far the pretest, leaving
the public, as we trust it will, to congratulate itself
en the existence of one newspaper that cassot be
hushed into silence.

We cannot dismiss this article without observing
that it is with great and unfeigned sorrow that we
have to record this degradation of rank and dignity ;
►et the way to uphold rank and dignity Is not to be
guilty of such bass partiality as that which we have
setioed ; and the bed way is to single out, as we have
done, Ike guilty, and leave It to be supposed that it
forms as eseiries to the mass.