The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-07 00:00:00

•terinrd - 0 ll•sbro' -
G. & Jerrey - 0. 0 Fromm - -
0 Li•bo• - - • . • Flanden - 0
Clettsisbug •

PRICE OF STOCKS, AT
Beet Stook 2401
3pr Ct. awl 7Bll
ft per Ct. COIN .. • • •
Si pi. Cent.. nil
4 Ter rents
New Fours. 9411
$ per Cent
Long Ann
Imp. 3 pr Ct.
Irish i err Cent

IN! O'CLOCK. TDB DAY.
baba Stock
nitto Rend+ i.e. 476. M.
Sea* Ste Strek. •
Swath Sea Oki Ass
t 11. die. par
1000/.
--ASOL., s. s. pas.
I ----Small D.
Con. ihr .. SOU

Vie Vatessmait.
" THE ITATUMATE" II IIICORP•ItATS111 WITS " TIM

LONDON:
IPRIIAT iVIDII3I6. JUNII 7, ISM
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

There is a complete stagnation in this market, in
consequesse. it is supposed, of the business doing is
the Foreign Market, where 2 or 3 par rest. cam be
realised. Consols for the Account are 8011, and Re-
duced 784.
reezionr nacos.
Some business is transacting this awning is the
Old Spanish Ronde, in consequence of the strival front
Vera Cruz of fire millions of dollars at Mamas. far
the Old Spanish Government. Chili Stook is aloe in
demand ; but the New Russia Stock is esireely men-
tioned, and there is not the least demand for it. There
are no accounts yet of the New Austrian Loan.
Spanish, Old - - - 614 buyers
Chili
Russia - - - nominal, sposed 814
Prussian - - -
Danish
Neapolitan
Columbia
Roads -
Scrip

- • SI

- - tla-
-.—.....----
PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT.
Nothing was done is the Lords; and be esker
place, only 36 Members out of the 11611 haring come
Ito the place, the SPEAKER adjourned Shallots till to-
day.—As far as we cats judge, the Noss cosset sort
rats in the way of prerogallon .Wilitilw•liel
south, or els weeks yet to come ; Messes than are
ills before It. which mast be passed **fore she proro-
gation take place. We suspect, ledni, that one eh•
ject is, to wait a bit to see bow thugs go. before they
separate. Thidifficalties of the times are very gnat.
Declaratioes like those of Sir Tnosrae Larenernes
sad petitions like thole that come, tied are coming
from the yeumsary in the county of Norfolk. ban a
tendency to make even empty-beaded lad brass-hood,
men a little cautious bow they move. There an some
landlords, we understand, who are not disposed to b
quiet with their arms close to their sides, while the
Borough-men, first covering them with slaver sad
laying their feathers close, swallow *se as a seeks
swallows a hedge-sparrow. The Borsegh-wreschee,
profiting, themselves, snore than ever. bases what
they suck up es the price of their earreption will go
three times as far as it went before; the Borough-
wretches gain by that change which makes theca lose
their rents. They and all their nemesia' relations sod
dependants are fattening on the spoil of other lend.
lords; for whom, therefore, they have so more hello,
than an old worn-out beadle bas for the yang strum-
pet that he whips.—Not so sere. however, Borough.
men! Make not so sure of your mark. There are
yet some landlords of considerable fortuse, who. be-
fore they march out of their estates, will give you a
rally, at any rate. The little landlords may, perhaps,
rally round these; and the yeomanry, and farmers,
that most suffering class of all at preset, will to
a certainty join any landlord that will put him-
self forward like a man to save the remnant
of his estate ; for in saving that, they mast save the
remnant of *heir own eapitaL __TAO* is nese..abiog.

---.

which ought to be constantly kept is mind ; and that
is, that the int of the lierough•mee end that el
the Jews are closely and indissolubly board together.
It is impossible to touch the Jews without a reform of
the Parliament, and that works the Borough•men:
These two, therefore, will dial; fast together; and,
if the other landlords and the yeomanry and farmers
suffer the thing to go on without an attempt to save
themselves, devoured to the last man they meet be.
The Jews would, at last, devour the Borough-men ;
but that would be no consolation to the other landlords
and the farmers, if these were devoured irst.flse
way for the other landlords to go to work, is, to make
solemn and public appeals to the yeomen and farmers
of their several counties; to lay before this a plain
statement of their danger; to do this generally, and
through the means of the press. nen, to go io
person to the I market towns, to dies with t►em,
to talk to them ; to make every individual are clearly
tic pit of ruin that is open before him; to give them
time to reflect on this ; ties to visit them again, and
have the signature of every man of this to some
document in the way of declaration, remosstrasee

lor petitioo, expressive of their opioloos sad their in-

,TESM.CN.

Not is

-

; set i• the j

of beggary, trepidatiote or east; but in lan-
guage becomieg sue who wish to save, at ones,
their families from ruin, sad their usury from con•
fetid. and this were dose in only our
&mealy; aid that the very smallest musty is Bog.
land, it
would be done in every county immediately,
aid the. we should see what a figure the Borough.
men and Jews would make the same time,
ears should be takes to bled up the labouring
classes in manufactures as well as in agriculture,
in the same baud with the independent landlords
sad the yeomanry and farmers. Cue should be
taken to slow how It is that the lalseurieg classes
have been degraded late the state et paupers by the
Berough.usen aad Jews. 51D111017111.11 Circular, the
Power.of-Impritsoament Bill of 1317 ; Six Acts, and
innumerable other midstream, lave prevented, or
greatly checked the circulating' of this useful know-
ledge amongst the labouring chases. They have,
however, read, la spite of all the guisesl schools and
grassy schools and castle( trot societies; they have
read essegh ta knew what it is that makes the pot of
beer 5 pence at this time, Instead of being good aad
strong he 3 balf-peace. They have read enough to
keen why they canaet live half as well upoW ten 'MI
Hags a week as their fore-fatten lived epos
lige a week. They bate bad a fair " peep into the
" Den ": lat, care should be takes by the independ-
ent landlord', if they have a aged to save themselves,
never to separate their cause from that of the labour-
ors, hub in manufactures and le agriculture, sad to
show diem labourers that, diesel they do not sow
suffer se much u they did, they may still suffer a
great deal leas by staking coestau cause, with these
who are, sow, and who always ought to have been,
their Meade. Can ought to be taken to show, that
the poor.rates are not a cause of oppression to the
landlord or the farmer, but the effect of the other
taxes; sad, in this way, aid I. all sorts of ways that
will occur to the mind of an ladepesdent and spirited
landlord, the Mule of use community, erupt the tax-
eaters, may be rude soulmons la aa expression of
their opinions and of their decided intentions. This
is what we resseemead, audit there be any laadlord
(right is all other respects) but who is still weak
enough to say that (gag from market-town to mar-
ket-town to dine with and to harangue the farmers, is
to follow an example already set by an individual who
is no landlord at all. all that we can say is, that sods
man is too helle.miadeil to be of any use in any ca.
parity wbateue, sad than be is wholly unworthy of
rush's/ even aseessary nourishment, except In the
way of alms. .
The dieputa with the Chinese, though little wised
this week by the Newspapers, has occasioned ovary day
mush iaterestleg discassioa at the to tables.—
Au addities has already been laid en tea from six-
pests to a shilling a pound; and when the stock
sow ea heed is exhausted. if the Govereors
of " the Celestial Empire" continue to prevent the teat
lie of our Bast fedi* Company. where are we to look
for future supplies? Must the tea drinkers renounce
the use of their favourite beverage. or submit to be
depeselent far it on the merchants of the United
States ? Had Dr. Jonsson been alive, whose teaket-
tle was never allowed tonna, and whose Toryism was
always kept Mesh% lot, we cannot conceive a more
distreseiog dilemma could have been presented to
him. To contemplate a dependance on the Yankees
fee 'applies of Tee, world excite the most contrasted
sad mortifying ideas. It was a tax imposed by our
Parliament on tea imported into the British Colonies
in Americo, (which were unrepresented in Me British
Parliament) that first raised the question about taxa-
tion aad representation, and roused that resentment
anon the Bostonians which kiodled the spirit of re-
sistor.* through all the provinces. Whole cargoes of
ass, as they arrived, were thrown by the inhabitants
late the sea. Not all the force that Britain could send
across the Atlantic could compel the Proriacials to
swallow the deed beverage ; nor could all the arts of
British sophistry, with the pensioned Doctor at their
bad. persuade thees that " Taxed's" was "No
Tyranoy." The Colonies, through successful mist-
aces, became ladependent and Mated States;
and the same energy that made them flee, bar
has made gime the commercial rivals- of their
Mother Country in every quarter of the Glebe. On
the coasts of Jodi* and China their merchants are u
regular customers as our Best India Company; and
can supply the demands of Europe for the commodi-
ties of the Bast on much more moderate terms. But,
for the Mother Country to be dependant on her re-
volted Colonists for, what the old Lady doetiegly
deems, the comfort of her life—to be obliged to re.
lesive as a boon from the Lands of ber transatlantic
children. the very article that occasioned them to re-
bel against her, what a judgement-like dispensation
what a galling disgrace I But. if this submission be
too mortifying, there is another resource in

Oar good ally, the Emperor ALICIANDIR, may be.
some the medium •f oar tea-trade, sad this he may
be induced to take of some of the restrictions be has
imposed on ether branches of our commerce. At the
penal crisis, whoa all the old resources seem to fail.
and oar merchants ate so urgent for fresh fields for spe-
culation, and when so many i lions are in costes.
pladom on our Navigation Law, this saggestioa may
deserve as mash consideratioa as some other prop..
sale that bare met with acceptance. One or two
things relative to this new kind of tea•trade may tend