The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-06-03 00:00:00

and frets vt, 11

a an leapt ensicl“ et the

sadden and imamate fsstabes meth by cetteln lee
trigging Lesn.jobbors is the City. Year oven with
plums for tongues sees stehiptyisg envy day, and
hulked/lion noes grow as fast as mashroses, sad
spies tworly the some foundation. Yesterdsy, at
Is little aftes Hum o'clock, tire following mesitsga
I was communicated to the Steak Exchange. viz.:—

" That the Earl of Ltraeroot. and the CHAN.
tattoo of the Earntouta would be glad to see
the Gootieent who pupae negotiating for the
Loon on Friday nett, when they would corn-
menlcote to them the terms of such Loan."—lm-
modietely after Sir. Ilssa had communicated
this message, the Fends, which were as 60i, fell to
L, sod • Broker, as was espoused for on mid
mot Booker, sold 100,0001. at that price. Soon
after, however, Ils'y rose to 06i, tontine/41 proves-
' steely sisipg to 66k, end left off at It. The reports
of the Intended estoeut of the Loan were very oa-
rless, het all high, veering between 24 end 34
millions ! ! Here is so enreeraging prospect for
Old England, after four )ears of race! whenn even
it Is set ao unreasonable Ales to look about for the
chance of anew war!!

A great part of all this has arisen from the Infernal
cownealoo between the Government and the Bank,
end the influence the lace► hes had over the whole
nation. We lure beets used to spook of, and ani-
madvert, on the Old Lady in Threadweedle.sirret, bet
we think the Oid Lady in Downing-street quite as
hod, and make no screple of saying, that between
theists, hags the natio. has been bewitched oat of its
mesas, and Its chaise of prosperity and tranquillity.
If both were tried sod treated as sorceresses of•old
were wont to be, the !mon would, no doubt, prove
beneficial to modern times, and a caution to (ware
conceited, proud, or opinisture men worming them-
selves, from forties or family conoectittes, into Mini-
sterial Mutations.

if the business of yesterday in the linos. of Com. ,
mons was important, this of io.day will not be less so. I
Regarding the Citancet.Lon of tlao Escomaulth's
series of fineocial R•ralotions, preparato►y to his
opening of this veer'alloriget. Cariosity is naturally on
the tiptoe. We do mot wonder that be was reserved
upon the subject of the lases, which be means to
lay urn the already broken down People of this
enbsppy country. The very wind is horrid, In the
midst of a peace—perhaps sear the end of it ! At the
aeration of the very word, we ere sere that lithe Mem.
bets of the Hone of Commons seers the folioed tree
Representatives of the People, they would start op es
by a convulsive phrensy, and rowel the oord“raites,"
with the concomitant ones CAsTL[S, OLIVIII, GIMPS
BAGS, SINECVMSII, BANK, BANIRLIST•." LORDS of
the ADMIRALTY, &c. Ac. I Helped of *bating the
Iles upon leather, tellow, seep. •alt, Ar. we shall
sot be surprised to see a reguloitun (oh, word of ill
omen I) proposed opera their amount of siroilection.
%%a commit but admire the melees of any man oho,
ksowing the state of the enentry, can openly pro.
pose to raise the mese, of toe country to its ft MM.
datum, tether thus to economise and cut dews the
*tomtit use to the income.
Lord CASTLeNtAGII has signed a Circular invite.
ties to his friends to meet him on Monday neat. to
hear a proposition of the most important kind sub-
mitted to Pirlianseet. This is probably done vii.li a
vies of taking off the shock inbich a propositiota for
additional tainting is profound pence most occesithe
to even the strongest of nerves !! Perhaps a gentle
anodyne or soother may in some way he administer.
, ed to the Doctors in conseltatioo, which difers
from the anal medical coerce in ordinary life, for is
this case the sootiest is left to himself.

Bank Stack has crept up a little within them few
dais. It had been es low as 208, but yesterday its
Erica was fres 216 to 217.

Freer the French Sandal, Papers we oberowe a
greet deal of hypocritical whining about the decay of
rerrials sod the failure of religion took plea is the
C,hember of Drpeties, wbes the supplies were soled
forth« esisbliphroyst of Public instreclion. _ _

M. Blanca-Los welled over the dep►avity of his
eeentrymen with the ►itterness of itIRESIIAII, the
wrath et JosAat, sod is the worst east of (slit elo•

gamier.
M. Curiae, a person who certainly knows ►eater
than costa be inferred from this Report, in some
degree supported him.
M. LAVATETTZ, however, gives a different version.
"M. Curica," trays he, "has reproached M. MAa.
IcetAus with haring, by an aojost accusation, plunged
1, a dagger in the bosom of domestic peace. He will
allow me to reproach him in tern with haring de.
famed our families in his defence of our sc►ooh ; and
since he attests the opinion of his colleegees, and
appeals to their esperieoce, I melt say that it Is not
tree, that morality was better in my youth than
It is at present. I affirm, on the contrary, t►at peb.
lie morals, coojegal union, the love of parents for
their children, and of children for their paresis, far
from bring deteriorated in the last 30 years, bare un-
dergone a very sensible amelioration."
In the coarse of the discussion on the Vete of
1,6904000 fr. for the ticionees and Fine Arlo, M.
Ow ewe captained, that all the statues, the eapenees
for which were ohjemett to, were not &alined to
gerni.ll the ul•i al, and consequently, it could not
►,-pretended that the depattaisou were to pay for

7--
Penis. Thom. on* . mato• of UOIACIT. for Dijon •
of Eennam.tiVfor, Rouen ; of LA FONTAINE, fa
Clisteaulltleire ; of L'iloetrar., far Aogeeperse i
of Montesociac, for Bflordeass, &e.
M. Kanavalr vetehrkod on the pinery of the inta•
blislemeets deemed to mimic". The Berns of Lon-
gitude was without instrument I the Academy of
Sciences, less supported thee the other Academia.
could not make up the "spoons of ton volumes of
Anneal Reports, ear-attempt wiry experimeets. lie
proposed a supplement of 12,000 francs to the Ace.
' daisy of Sciences, end as meek to the Bureau of
Longitude, which sums might bo taken from the
money destined to the mar hies of Italy.
On the Article of 22,300,000 fr. for the Clergy.
M. POSAID oberned, that it was not !trough to
complain of the bereaveaseot(ragroge)of the church,
or the savantsl lot of its pastors : they partook
in the evils if they did est seek for thongs". Did the
accounts the. eshibited show any thing like economy
in the establishment? A wisest administration had
eapended 60,000 f. and the first article in their secoont I
was an allowance el 25000 fr. to a Prelate already
loaded with leered,. dignities. There had been
taken last year from the fonds which ought to
be employed in assuaging the sorrows of respect.
able poverty a sem of 116,214 francs, which had
been distributed among 26 Bishops, precipitately
n,sooti to benefices, the creation of which was only
Is. project, who had been inconsiderately celled to
Paris before the discussion of the Concordat.
Needy a million was thus arbitrarily alienated is
partial grants, the number of which increased an-
nually, mad the Vicars were stet back with very
befallen sums; end the decayed antievalided Priests
bad no retreat bet mendicity mod the hospital. Wes it
just, wee it becomieg,ibutthe Prelates should posses
lee salaries, while those who support the burden
for them, in all seasons and shoes. should semein the
sacerdotal duties, sod partake only of its adversity ?
VS'es it proper that their cities should abroad eiots
beaches, whitest the cue of seals, which abeatbed
the means of the Evangelical Missive!, !he, their de-
serted villages ortniiiied withriut spiritual succour. It
was his duty to say that the disorder introduced
in the dispensed., of the feuds, &Proofed the sets-
defence of the modest PedeslasSiorrattiretuarthe

venerable Pastors who survive' withiheir lofireeitiey,
was tho tree awn of the widegillood of 'heir
churches. and condemned to speedy • roisthrsta--i
bli.hweets of worship. propsord--• • I
That there shoald be added to the Efeesiestical
Ballot, the sure of 118314 tr. to replace thet•whieli
mg paid, in 1818, to 48 Bishops, as lodearnity for
their journeys to Paris. 7 his sows he worild have ow.
ploys.] exclusively, according to its first destination,
rise to the enlace of Coutes, whose age or lofitleily
distiealiberl theta for their foactioes. ulo proposed
several other Anendelents, which were all lest.'
There will be so Papers of Moods', being the
celebrating' of Pentium.
French Feeds 5 per Coot.. 14 f. 115e•--Delk
Ac-
tioss 15415 f.

From the conversed's' held In Paris on the sub-
ject of Lord WRITWORTIIIII visit to Frain.. we pea
mime his Lordship's stay in that city or its neighbour.
hood will be shorteeed, or milord him much leis
pleasure and satisfactiee thee h 4 counted en. The
pail he took in the little assemblies held by the late
unhappy APITOINPITI at Petit Pianos, most Ire.
"thistly give rise to paints' recollectieus.
The Lertrkr has been exercising a great deal of
trickery about the new fuses which we are tdfrespoct.
Nothing ran 'goal the virtuous economy whichseenth
to inspite,him. Ile, sod, of coarse, the Ministers,
whom he serves, have acquired a strung disielish fur
✓evising the N•tinn more in debt ! The retrench-
ments *kith have taken place (" whether pradretly
nr imprudently") have brought the Revenue below
the espendisore; skis is not to be; the Revenue
most he raised in fell, or the Notional Debt, as this
wily Isolative has declared, can serer he !Mooed.
—Pretty well Ibis, fur the Administration of
Paths.; bet it would have been better if they
had discovered it before, whets half of the pre.
sent debt was contracted, and while England
was yet le possession of sefficieut mesas for
making se dreadful a sacrifice. The means, how-
, ever, have beep eslasusied without ever referring to
the state of the debt, till the nation has become to.
capable of paving even the interest. As to new
tales. hosing given the Courier's patrons eredit fee
the New light by which they base found eat the Is.
practicability of greying off old debts, while necessity
obliges es to contract new ones, we will add a little
more to the value of their sagacity by replying in their
nen declarations. It is not many years ago that
Mr. VAPSITTART sileoced the objections of the Op-
positiee to a as which be lengthen proposing, by as•
sating them that there was no other tax which could
by soy possibility be roads to augment the revenue.
In other words, taxation had done its almost. Per-
haps these are the only ton truths ever admitted
by Mr. Pty's adherents, and though plain end
obvious *neigh of themselves, acquire increased
value from the acqsiescen es of that most " visionary"
school of Statesmen. Taxation cam de no more; it
may alter the bearing of its gri weight; it may
change the vicious degrees of inirery and weariness
which it imposes; it may even endeavour to equalise
its eitormou pressure ; b%t it cannot give the 'dean.
I tage to the revenue ever the present, or soy other
similarly proportioned eaymeditere, even to the
amount of one pound sterling. The poly effect which
could be produced by attempting to 'Mort any thins
more, 'mild be to make the famine and self-denial
which now molest the poorer climes, visit tne means
and enjoyments of those above them, and thus the new
lases would estirpate the resources which have
to supplied the old ones.
Tus Dueness or kart.—The Duchess of
is going on so estremely well, that her 'Loyal High.
nese sat op for some time ea Toesday and yesterday.
The following is acopy of the Bulletin issued yews.
day respecting her Royal Highness's state:—
Palma, Jour I.
" Her !tort Ilielowas the flu eta et Km is a/sitar:og
rapidly ill reroVeri • The Royal Otani teattauts to do eel."
l‘itlitd) "J. wiLsoN.-1). U. DAVIS."
The Duchess of GLOPCIPITIR visited the Deckers
yesterday about 12 o'clock. P. kite LEOPOLD visited
his Royal sister about fear o'clock, and remained
with her Royal Highness some time. The American
Minister, Me French Anibasasdnr, the Cs
of the Elcureuza, ikc. called to pay their respecu.