The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-10 00:00:00

•
I

It reason for this attack. whisk wai amp

pane that ever animated human breast.—Since
nd is in, let us remind oar readers, that {twee
famous paper that Williams Gifford quoted in
t of that foul chat ge of his against Peter Pia-
illicit brought the former a beating from the
in the year 1900, in Wright's shop in Picea-
yea, that very Wright who has since been and
Irorly connected with the Westminster Rump
he Times. This charge of Gifford's, and the
Ation of the thing that it coataised, was coe-
din a very manner by Canning. Ellis,
and all those who bad been the patrons of
I. And, indeed, a fouler act has seldom been
teed. As the ground of this very charge, Rif-
noted The Old times newspaper. Bat it was
.r reason, which we may one of these days mei-
that inspired the traders of The Old Time with
against Mr. Canning If one had leisure, the
rof this paper, and of all the parties connect-
th it ; the dealings about it ; the law-salts and
utions in whisk it has been engaged ; the pro-,
rships in it ; the part acted towards each other
'several proprietors; the cause of establishing
'ego noses, the first thought of that title : in
the whole concern altogether would form a
y snore entertaining than the far greater part of
that are published. Bat what at prevent qught
every one with indignation is, that this print,
has uniformly been abusing the Reformers fur
it thirty years, endeavouring to produce the pro-
wl, the conviction, and to basica the sentence of
isne that wrote in the causoonteform ; that this
now that it sees the tide beginning to turn,
have the baseness and the impudence to say,
to landlords deserve no pity; to taunt them and
at they have been in court before, a thing that
to nobody but pickpockets and other felonious
irs; that it shoeW do this, because, as it al-
•• they bare been supporting Corrupt Perlis-
t after Corrupt Parliament up to the present"—
peat that soy man, who, with these facts before
an lead his aid to the support of a publication
moos, is unworthy of the friendship or society
man of honourable sentiments.

is papers to the Bth inst., which hays come to
had been anxiously expected, from a belief that
rould contain some official intelligence of the
went of the affairs of the East. A ',coati edition
linisterial paper on Saturday evening bad stated
i express had arrived that afternoon from Paris.
Thursday evening. stating tliarintelligeuce had
wired both from Vienna and St. Petersburg,
nciog that the points in dispute between Russia
urkey had been amicably settled, and that
ench Fonds hail risen to above 91. All. how-
that these papers bring is a repetition of the
r &temente of the rapid evaceatioa of Walla-
iop
oldavis by the Turks. The matters that
t ceupy these papers are the proceedings of the
bar of Deputies on Thursday last. That Sitting
rdicated to the verification of din late elections,
ler to decide their validity, and in doing this it
twenty fur the Reporter of the Commlssioaen
'tea Age examine the various elections Is she
It, in sale-sot only the roankof the aleedon
it opinion entertained by the Commission of its
y, but the relative eumben of the candidates.—
was done with respect to the Provincial Else-
but when the Ninth Bureau, which had to era•
those of the Department of the Seise, sent in its
, it was found to contain no such information,
irely to stare that all the election., had been re-
y conducted, and that the admission of Mr.
Ilan (who would have been President of these
iinary Sittings by right of age bad his health
ted him to attend) ought to be suspended, be.
be had not produced a certificate of his birth.—
Ipposition immediately cried out that the nem-
votes had been suppressed, on purpose to con-
ies great superiority acquired by the Liberals
the Ministerial Candidates, and demanded a
tiler instead of a collective Report. The Ul-
plied, that they only wished to avoid " Scan-
and set up the usual call for the closure of the
siow. This early use of the powerful weapon so
sod so successfully employed by the same party
!salon, only d to i the irritation of
,ft, and from a debate on a mere point of form,
attached into a general view of the conduct held
1 Ministry during the late elections, and of the
influeuce which it was said to have exercised.
Chauvelin reproached the Minister of Finance
wring addressed a well known circular to the
rs emplived in the various offices of his ministry,
entag view with loss of placeif they did not vote
G went candidate. M. de Viliele declared
s had used no such threat, but maintained that
sad, be would have been justified in doing se,
responsible Minister would not act prudently in
isg, or in p ing amongst his subordinates,
ho might employ their influence in **nursling
oistry and the order of things which it was is-
Ito establish." General Foy denied the tonsil-

slity of this doctrine. sod complained that Eke-
id been arrested to prevent them from giving
otes, and that the law which bad reduaed the
✓ of Departmental Electors had violated the
T. Here th e ordinary recriminations took place,
e sane spirit ofirritation and violence which dis-
ihed the close of the last Session of the Chambers
led to marl the opening of the present.
vett FONDS, JCNII 6.—Five per Cent. Consols
Dc.
a 7.—Five per Cent. Consols, opened if 91 f. ;
• 91 f. 5 e.; lowest 90 f. 85 e.; closed at 90 f.
Exchange on London—one month, 25 f. 35 c.;
'aths, 25f. 15 c.

ract of a letter from Bogota, dated Feb. 25 :
resident left Papayas) on the 2d inst., esdea-
g. through the means he deemed suitable, to gain
sple and troops of the enemy. New reinforce-
have arrived at Guarinil, and have requested
incorporation with Columbia. The Isthmus
,a well. Col. Carreno has the civil and military
sod, till General Sucre I Guaquil. I think.
se Isthmus, in the Lands of Sucre, will sensibly
e difference between him and &Man°.

riset of a letter from Cameos, dated March I
length the rote of Porto Cabello is laid, and