The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-10-30 00:00:00

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rfvf.Taiiri
aktjpj r a !mess
OCTOBER 22.

- "0 "we 49rift ref} I 1
tamers all ou the losing hail. Aethir
the creation of a bbbble but kalseittlies

stand st frosts 15d. to 18d , beef sni
to. 12d., _bacon at 10d.,
.§pmpLlt
be iiiTaticl,Orin all Ow world can
ariicleawt.has. than the present redu,
now bring in England ? The prey
thing will altogether becoMe so
pie itfgelerial, that it will make
tate as to tits safety of their
Bank of England, which they so pi
for the preservation of their prof
secure it to people yet ttubol.u. B!
this time with another eye. The
try are looking for a slice of land, n
recource in the time of need—that
the spot, to brave the storm, to
learn to be content with moderate
own production ; the master to be
to cultivate his ground; his wife to
milk the cows, and atitisare times. i
knit and spin; to prepare the lint
yarn, as in old times, far the villat
linen for the family, and atoollen
and boys—the g.sod truss • coat
the Joseph for his wife ; to art
taking, perhaps, -lib. of butter al
standing in the market plate, waiti.
to deal out smug po,tioo.v. Who lc
live to see those old times and old
remenroer my grandmother trotted:
moors in Yorkshire, glad to sell tir,
shen she sold the bet wheat at the rat
old measure, not Winchester ; and
best, at .141. a ib. of 21 nuneeF.
weather or the wind, either East o
wet, returning home smiling, and
she had sold all, and got the MOD,
(made of leather), not having spenl
journey of twelve miles They, poi
then dultheri with the new title of
tiers." 1 hey kept company %vitt, tl
wife; were looked upon as retired
gars; had no apprehension of prom
to the state of sreking pari relied
of that would have broken their hi
would rattier sleeve than cringe ant,
would rather saf, " Nay, thank you," when any thing
was offered. And look how all this was produced, to.
gether with the treble spirit of intlepeudence ; why
verily, by the neat little farm of this ty acres, which
then bore the rent of 10/. pet annum, the poor-rates
but 3d. in the pound, and the tithe 2s. in all—their
returns in hirsieess rpe! to 21 renter—say 25/. The
same land is now let at 30t. and requiring six rents to
pay all charges, viz.—the sirtia of MI. Need you
wonder at the present state ut things, caused by war,
taxatien, and paper-money

. 771
Lott. Tickets 191. 18s.

trlib 6 per Cent.

the Rents, from a great fall in all descriptions of prodoer;
but this agent was too great a man to be controuled.
he would insist on the old rents. The corn and est;k
were not more than half the price, and yet, iustes of
Cie old custom of paying one half year's rent with
the other, he would insist upon it the day it was due.
nr, in default, sell off the stock and afterwards eja%
In fact, he became so great a terror to the poor cm,
tures that he was frequently cautioned, but iorfrrt-
ua 11 y, against such proceedings. The hire Vin Nis
will enumerate the acts of insubordination, bat trek
never give the cause or prescibe any cure bat the L.
net or the gallows; these have 'been too long tried%
vain. Theprotectora of a nefarious system never disk
of conciliation, they wink at the barefaced detensn
ed insults given the King by the Irish Omer
men, and consider their power supported by Oar
wicked acts. Divide an•l govern is the, motto, the
s!ieet anchor of imbecility. From bigotry and 10-
crisy we can never expect liberality or political pr*
deuce.

Paris papers to the 28th inst. arrived this mornh,:.
The principal article they contain, is from the Prli•
siAit State Gazette, of the 18th, which may be nom;
dered as an official declaration, caused by the report that
Russia had declined the mediation of the Allied Courts
in the affairs of Turkey. The statement it undertalat
to cuntrselict, it represents as saying, " The Ewers:
of Russia has declined all intervention of his high A'.•
lies in his affairs with the Porte, and declared tbat he
would have free liberty to proceed with the Turks
he left it to Austria in Italy." Each of these aronl,,
this declaration says,' contains a falsehood. To WO/
with the last sentence, it is well known that whit!
Austria undertook the pacification of Italy, with btr
own army, this enterprise and all the steps accompau.t-
ing it were undertaken in the most intimate wader-
standing with Russia and the other Allies. When
his Majesty the Emperor of Russia afternV4ll
ceived, at Laybach, the first news of the mad attempt
rof the Moldavian' and Wallachians (Greeks by
pion, but not by 'descent or language) his acute tal•
derstanding was immediately sensible of a truth, srbefik
has since been proved by incontrovertible fact—
viz. that the insurrection in Turkey was the work
rd
the same faction. the enemies of all order sad Wl'•
quality, who, after they had indeed overthrown er
shakeu several States of Europe by their doctrine'"
and disobedience and wickedness, and had bile) it
their plan of dividing the Holy Alliance of the 310
narclas, by the revolution in Naples and Piedar.
now assumed the mask of religon to lead to as eve"'
by which the political interest of all must be earn.
gered. But the Monarchs recognised the band abi4
had prepared this evil for them, and their union ins
still further confirmed. They mutually waged the'
the insurrection in Greece, to whatever measure. it
might in the sequel compel them, should not disunite
them. Henceforwad there prevailed on this 1401
' the greatest, and .certainly an unparalleled °peso,'
and coincidence between the Cabinets. Nct aWe
was taken •on the part of the Russian ea*"
without being arranged with its Allies. will"
being approved by tbem. This declaration timer
teed' to state that the demands brought fr
'' ward by Rossia were recognised by all the WWl'"'
1 as fakindsl. In .treatles, justice, equity, a 94 PI:
naubbity. A; such they were brought WIPP"

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uteevaleetri eves:, ,
not hineayi everybaef otiblje
escr•eteee
ell fonnagnt
edomftp
riahteYesdeloawuinitwiriybil, le
lia:trird;;:,4::::
THE STATE AN. „ • . .. _. 1 ~ •'
y
. ,
44'7 ors .t
et .;", e;
1";
d'eaiplail"inonfsshcon uagesally"deeboacuhcimh.idne'
t a I
i tesfaseria ma a - litsie of that anis exists, as lit been- A !
' . . dilly, to the annoyance of every'Peer of the realm,
accomplished. . . • • i
gill dismal 4-7-4, litarilifra..asaddligiiiiersimes.oratmasroONOMbros -astmoe-
a pTanheue. xist; so had the usurderersol.Paaacts.aw i
Bridge-street Associatitsn have at tart
.grateful
good word oeradr.obf
aotuwehneenigmheba
are 'paw
tor
Kot)sing.catt 4114)04 rieevallan• pe—slio• ns, 7rielsio 41assiadge.r is in coll.u-
lklies4nal•- to itin Mon wi . WO-actin:sin in the co:n[11181ton, but dn. ?4!
thlrlittneirkXf tn* .titterriiiff hiThilrifitieettni, as in thti3ll6,ring else
tilimozyg.
add manna from 10d. that happehtttilfhw days since, under my eye, at the . "" "st all
t ,from 18d. to 20d., White likina,Celler ;...... . ~..., . .... •
But how can this A clergyman, with *Ally and four children, under praise, their encomiums seldom pi-Niece any thiags,
in ,prodace the like . thirteen years, on 444 plied by .one of times' aurae- coaut of the good donebentempt.ltmustby this Aso
divertingtsohciai
eatnroan: idviati::
reduced pitch- they tees, demanded—" What will you take us.to -Hammer- boast
e canned
as
r t
ead risibilityth at
they among
bad
thet he
s graveappo support
ofthe
:::
p have esent fallacy of the smith .for?"—" Sit shillings, sir; jump in, and I
familiar to the
plot shall start directly." They alighted just beyondones, aL,I
the most loyal hesi- Lord Holland's, and then nine shillings were demand-
it as se
investments in the ed of them.—" Why, you agreed for six."—" Not I. VlrtnonsandEnnsle n
Enlightened;
butd;a to hearhorsela itug hmigia,,z.
rlly
be the consequence; prndently fixed upon sir !"—". Why, that gentleman," alluding to myself, a
asserted, •••11
Operty, in order to " stew it 1"—" Not by me, sir; I does not know thatthey were attacked by malevolence, scurrility, and fa 4.,
hood, must have caused some pity in the audience mt.
1
lint we see things at man that let you in ; lam coachman, sir, and my fare .
people in the corm- is eighteen pence, the same as if you were to go all
with trees, as a good tbe'way to Brentford, and I must pay it to my mas-
is the most cutting of all iatire ; so thought the adveco
t is, if 4 mail' is upon tee." The clergyman paid this iMposition. Soon oed ersheinwfoorumidn, efobtlotare aveantty decenttenpted company,
oemulpanogiy7
evest hesipi::
assist himself. and after I observed to, the coachman, that be would lose and
things, chiefly his all his customers by such practices.—" Vye, sir, the pot-house.
ready at his spade informers pull us up by every trick 'they can, and we ...—.....--.
look after the dairy, must pull up again upon others, by every trick we If the interests of the right arm of the UD;t4 4
in winter evening, to can, or how co..'d we stand it ? Af'er the coachman Kingdom can influence the sympathies of the Bragjo
ten and the woollen has worked for the King and the informers, and fed people, there has been no time for half a c
eatery
ge weaver to furnish his horses, there is poor feed for him on the remaining
past that calls so imperiously for them as the preseet.
a fcorloththe for
cian the, m
and en stuThere was too much truth in this excuse. This bble."
Ireland has long been the mart from whence we haw
ttend the Aiarketr, minor trick is practised a hundred times a day in Pic- been supplied with articles of the first necessity, IQ
and a sack of torn ; I cadilly, and is a serious fraud to the passenger with such as immediately meet our wants. Oar .Teary id
ing for eu :touters, lit family, or the one that may be poorer than the Neu have been victualled not only at house, bet is
knows but we may I coachman. The hedging those stagecoach cadgers,
Principally manned with the flower of its population;
all parts of the world, with Irish provisions, aad 44'
I six
I price.; again ? I as well as the hackney coach waterutenifannodt Swmhintil;yfiedido
prin
wises over the drovers, would in a great measure,
in above qucntity— 1 away with the nuisance and abuse! in Piccadilly anti then why sittittld prejudices exist that would hare ta.
steof2s.a bushel, tltr I other places, if extended thereto.—Fearing I have graced the darker ages ? why sot take an intermit
the hotter, the 've its misfortunes hnd misrule? We have regret;td Lit'
ry trespassed too touch on your columns, I remain, Sir,
Nut regarding the ONE WllO THINKS THE BREAKING TIIE NECK •
spirit of insubordination that existed in a sonnies
or Nortli, fair or OF INFORMERS, AND SUBSTITUTING PRECEN-
blessin; God that I TION, MIGHT BE A SECURITY TO THE NECKS county; we have pointed out the 'remedy, by the atit
OF THE CostmusiTv. tion of which tranquillity would be effected is,
ney iii her pocket
tit a farthing; on her few mouths. The immense sums drawn from ti.
PRICE OF sTocKs THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
,nor souls, were not Sank Stock 239 8 India Stoca country by absentees, and the cruel tyranny of they
f the " Lower Or- is per Ceßl.Red 761 7 Ditto Bonds —s 68, Ms. pm
agents form leading inducements to riot. Lod
the Curate and his II per Cent.cma„ 77i1 South-See Stock
table, not like beg- sit per "IL WM Semis Sea Old Ann. UoItiiTENAY receives near 30,000/. a-year out of tie
;per Cents. Ex Brno MI: 1000/.is 45.65. p.
county of Limerick alone, although he never saw Ls .
.5001. os. 4s. os. pen. rty, or to be doomed b per Ct. Nary 111/ 111
of ; the very thought 3 per Cent, Small be. 71. pm. estate. He had an agent who trampled on the peer
hearts : indeed they Long Ain 191 9-16 India for ditto
Imp 3 tow (jeep. Con, for Acct 771 43 people with barbarity. It was found necessary to redact
nil ask charitt, but Irish 6 oer Cent. Lott. Tickets 191. 18s. the Rents, from a great fall in all descriptions of orodort;