The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-02-27 00:00:00

Melt CI "teem lino pAr AT Mfg 04CLOC1C.
Bask Stook 9271 Dish 6 pot Coat:
X pot COO. Rod- 7311 i/ I Atha stook 3364
3 per Cool.Citu. 731 3 I* Thetotigeds 410. as. pis.
34 pet Coot. WI Soott-sea Stock
4 per Cents. 011 14 111 ICLEIIIIsII4. Oa. M. 3.. p 5.
Aor Ct. Nary 106f1411 Monism for Morley pot
5 pet Coat. Baok-fot Account
Long Ann. 10 1-16 Coo. for Met /141 $1 '.ll
lap. 3 war Not Lott. tiekoto fat. Ns.
--

141011 WAttelt Al' t57110074t1P1 To-vosubw.
Morning, 66 min. after 10.—nreaing. it* isin. after:if.

11: PRIZES OF 141.000. CONSOLB AND
:EY. MUST BE DRAWN NFIXT THURSDAY.--
DAPS THREE MORE 221.000 SAME DAY !!:

eht ,tats man.
4. VIM IMS sterisoeme. is 1 VCritt POIRATED MITI " TUB
ST AT Elllll

LONDON:
tin:SPAT EVINING, TIMIMLAY 27 MI.
,

STOCK EXCHANGE. ONE O'CLOCK.
The Funds have been rather Ezt this morning, as the
.account day, which is to-morrow, tries the strength
•of the 641.1 and it is anticipated they will be still
worse, as the rise is rely owing to speculation, to
which the late abund has been the tueans
6f tfordiug every 5, for to-morrow,
'paned at 73L, and 'ace.
to
a
Aired

Paris PaperA to

FLORENCE, Fes. 13.

Cm the 11th inst. ►t, the advanced guard of
tit Ist. column of trian troops approaching by
way of Tuscany, eat this capital. It was followed
et 3 o'clial yesterday, by the whole column, composed
of regimeots of Infantry, of Prince of Wied, Chaslents,
and Finlay, and the corps' of Cavalry, Kitsch Dra-
goons, and the Prince FERDINAND Hussars, with two
batteries of Artillery. The column was composed of
11,000 men. Five or six columns are bourlytxpected.
Another division oldie Austrian arwy is marching by
Pool:too.
Letters from Naples state, that the whole of the
En !liih Squadron before Naplc, is about to unite
in the Bay of Messina. A great change i, anticipated
in do affairs a Sicily.

ISLAND OF COPIIICA.
!I JAN. 31.—Urneral Baran Krenier, lauded
at St. Florets?, after a passage of three days, and made
his public entry yesterday, into Bastia, after which he
issued the following Proclamation:—
" Inhabitants of Corsica, I come amongst you as
the messenger of pea,:e, oar King and mach beloved
Monarch loves you as he does all the rest of his
great 14inily of France. lie has invested me with
such power, as will aid me in increasing your happi-
ness. :lly mission has fur its object the encourage-
ment of fidelity to our king. obedience to the laws,
• Tropfeet to prITOTI and property, as OtttMos for the
past, and union for the future ; this is what I recom-
mend, and what I expi,et from you."
Baron BRENIKO.
The French funds have improved a few Centimes.

• Private letters received to-day from Paris, state that
the French troops eviuce the most anxious desire to
unite with the Neapolitans in opposing the aggression
of the Austrians. Their movements with that view
Lave been so open and alarming as to 'erasion much
excitement in the Chamber of Derain. The last de-
bates in that Assembly are stated to have been very
atnrmy ; and of so serious a character that the Keeper
oldie Scabs is underttood to have prevented, though
ant witlont mach difficulty, the report of their pro-
ceedings from reaching the public eye.

• Every day, nay every hour, is teeming with events
of the highest interest to the Continent of Europe and
to the world et large. The proclamation of the Pope
on the,approaoh of the hostile armies to hie States, was
Trickly 10:1..tred by a dectsration of the Allied Sove-
rt ling on the views with which the Austrian formless!'
advanced ; and these measnres, accompanied with the
nrivernents of the contending parties, and the expects-
Cott of.esserlden and a serious conflict, are producing
as agitation of no ordinary kind throngh all the neigh-
bouring nations. The French, still cherishing the
smothered embers of their revolutionary spirit and
ardent to obtain occasion to vindicate their political
independence and redeem their military renown. are
anxious to unite their efforts with their wishes in
behalf of the Neapolitan muse; and if private ac-
counts received today can be depended on, the French
evincing such unequivocal symptoms
the occasion, as to excite In the minds
iment the most serious concern. At a
prevent, when the Sovereigns of the
leagued against the people generally,and
heretofore in the exercise of dominatioi
isich they called their own; when the
-4 cb they are intoxicated is aiming to
arbitrary sway to strangers and to nations
naeffending, and imdependent, and no state
secure against their arrogant aggression ;
11 lands cannot fail to feel a tlispeaitions,
against the cummon tyrants, sad an injne?
N splits will rouse a spirit of indig-
in the extremities of Europe as in the
itself. With the feelings natanni. Os,
be supposed that those who art At
scene of strife, sod the asset It.
the *tutu. eat long allow their sense of
wrong to .altaiber it imaetiop. . The
Italy Now greeting eager the genies
Antrim, will, as we stated
.yoneeteay, hts tie
fist to it the itostuarats anise it.-
nabs's:, of isti 4 ape gi tMEiPter,er 414

all the Ramie*" will, we hope, find an employment
nearer home, that may prevent hint " joininK hip 1
forces to those' of Austria," to craih the independence
of a people who, towards tills aid his Holy Allies,
are entirely void of offence._

•
A Variety of subjects occupitld the Hons of Com-
tooni last night; of which that Of the most general
interest was the motion of Mr. itmetuaots relative loth@
averages on Corn. The mode in which these averages
barb ;mod to be struck, we know, have long been the
spite of complaint among farmers; and there is no
mason why they should not be settled in a correct
and equitable manner. Redress in this respect, may
prevent the impositions of some middle-men, as they
are called; but the benefit to be derived from it can-
not, we conceive, be greatly felt by the agricul-
tural interest, at a period when so mach distressed...—
The laws respecting. corn may be altered and amended
as much as the Legislatare and the Agricaltitists
may please, but every legislative remedy of this
kind can be of small avail. It may Wit the
burthen from one shoulder to another ; but still the
pressure will remain, and the body will sink under it.
Nothing short of diminishing the weight, nothing
less Out the redaction of taxes can afford relief.

It is stated from Vienna (eia Paris) that Lord Stew
art had sent orders to the Admiral commanding our
squadron in the Bay of Naples to retire with all Ids
vessels, the moment he should learn that the Austrians
bad passed the Neapolitan frontiers. It adds, that
Deputies from Sicily were on their way to laybach to
offer to take up urn's against Naples,.provided the King
would restore the Constitution which he had given
Sicily, at the instigation of Great Britain, in
Other arcounts state that tlie garrison of Naples had
marched to the frontiers to join the army, and that the
plan suggested by the Carbonari was to take the of-
fensive, to cuter the Papal States, and occupy Rome
before the Austrians in order to s.,ize upon the large
magazines which had been formed in that•city. On
the other hind, it was resolved, that if the Austrians
succeeded in penetrating to Naples, the seat of the
Government should be transferred to Conn, in the
Abbruzxo Citcriore.
A discussion Which has occasioned so many tumul-
tuous debates in the French Chamber of Deputies was
closed on the 22d, and the Annuity Law passed by a
majority of 247 to ill. The Minister of the Interior
then proposed a project of law for waking a new orga-
nization of all the Coationnes in France. Much alarm.
was expressed by the Member of the left side, who
exclaimed that the real object of the new law was to
revive the ancient Regime as it stood before the Revo-
lution. The project was, however, ordered to be
printed, and will be examined in the Bureaus of the
Chamber before it becomes the subject of public dis.
cussion.—French Funds SM. 30c.
It is reported, that the King arsisted by her Royal
Highness the Princess Augusta, will hold a drawing
room, at the palace of Backingliaru-house, on the 22nd
of the ensuing month. It is said, too, that his Ma-
jesty will give a series of six several balls in the course
of the season at Carlton Hons.; and that the invita-
tions will be unrestricted by any political feeling.
Beside) the Addresses isentioassi in oue. last. tka
following were presented yesterday to her Majesty ;
Wilton—Deputation, with four beautiful hearth rugs,
with her Pajesty's arms worked in them.
Camhridge—S. P. Betties, Esq. and Deputation.
Ludlow—Hon. ti. Bennett, M.P. and Messrs. Hassel and
Watkins.
Woolcombers of Warwick.
Wootton-under.Edge—J. C. Hobbouse, Esq. M.P.
South Moulton—J. Hogg, Esq.
Appledore—Ditto.
Ditto Females—Ditto.
Frequent as these presentations have been, great
crowds assembled yesterday in various parts of the
town, particularly at Hyde-park corner, and along the
road to Hammersmith, to view the processions as they
passed towards Brandenburgh-house.—Her Majesty
received the several Deputations with her accto.tonsed
affability, and appeared in excellent health and spirits.
Saturday morning an elegant landattlet, fitted op as
a travelling carriage, was launched for her Majesty ;
the colour is bright green, the royal arms and C. K.
not splendidly, bat elegantly painted on the down and
pannels, and a plain gold herder goes round the

bottom.
PAUPLAS tx SCOTLAND.—A report of &committee ot
the-General Assembly, "On the Idanarrement of the
Poor in Scotland," has just been laid before the House I"
of Lords. It is very detailed. llt
The general results are as follows :—The gross po-
pulation, including 36,290, the population of twenty!
parishes not returned, and 4,411 of the Local NI ilitia on
t
duty when the census was made, amounts to
1,005,668.--Paupers, 44,199 ;—collections at the
church doors, 34,0991. 105. 3d. 3.l2ths;--otherfunds,
19,7051. 10s. 7d. --voluntary contributions, 10,782 f.
6s. 6d. 6-12thsr--assessment, 49,7181. 10s. bid
expense of litigation, 1,9771. 75. sil. gross funds,
114.1951. 175. 9d.;---average proportion of paupers to
the whole synod, 1 to 391;—ditto to that of tilic
parishes where there is no assessment, 1. to 4511.:—.
ditto to that of parishes where there is an assessment.
to 301 ;--average annual espeose of maintaining the
poor, to each individual thmughont the synod, ls. 3d.
—do. to each individual In those parishes where
there is no assessment, Bd. 13-12thae--do. to each in-
dividual in parishes where there is AI assessment,
2s. 3d. 9-12ths.
-Assn,
stated that
was but one
woman wF
necessity
amounted
An imL
of the ancicstaLis
Poland, '
scribed on
It is further
on which
ground as
and agrestal
who beet
have the
and to form
Cselsioy. It also
sieges of 1.40416,6„
.T• *boils
biweArtifisliod
its foreign -

. TA'S StATESMAN.

..

SlarCll. troops hare been
(110"
assist of their zeal on t
dodo
_ of their gorernm
ortlo' riisis like the p
Peso.
at Continent are leas
an s not confined as hi
le fin to a territory wh
0 power with whicl
me
_,
is 0" extend its arbitra
ed Imo remote, noisNeni,
golico- or system is secs
the people of all
oi tk to cousbine igiii
015%1 It inflicted spot' 1,
serit)t# nation as lively
n tbe neat of war it
trt wan it cannot
*ALLr
nearest to the
je
cow— Wrested in the
,i6ors right and wro
wast Stew of itolj
aft rite of Almeria
.4) tress, she firstl
ingest enslavers
wstlit

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