The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-03 00:00:00

Vie *tattosnatt.

" TN/ SMITS/II STAISSIIIIM" INCOSPOMAILO MITM
STATESMAN."

LONDeIN:

MON DAT IMNING, JCS 3, 1922.

T

STOCK RXCII.4.NOR, TWEI,VE

The market this morning is exceedingly iseoy,
owing, it is supposed, to the closiog of Cow,ls to.
morrow, which causes a great scarcity of money, anl
to the idea that Russia is on the eve of strikinz a
blow against the Turks. Consols for the Account are
79n, and for Money 79 sellers.

000 men who were surrounded on the mountain o:
40111.i:tins, having s rreiidere,l at discretion, woes
(04. A Decree has heen proposed to the Carte,.
!be Special Cotninission appointed to frame
1,.e to eerie,* inserrertinn, whirl: contain:,
crtv severe enactments. little shell of wither%
Teti or. A fresh report was issued by the govern•
et: valise 22d alt. of an action fought with the In-
are.. io the province of Lerida, in which the latter.
i,,sfropied the strong position of the Hermitage of
F az, are said to have been rooted in a few mi.-
a brilliant charge of malty. The field of
tewairied covered with drad bodies and with
o.,!keoen away bv the rebels in their flight. The
ev.g of the Cores is prolonged a month. tieneral
(.:,•g3 is appnialei Comm3nder.in-Chief of Arra.
It is Ptstrd In several of the French papers.
font 31o!e, the Mariple.s Dessolles, and the lia.
art anti d'Alhert have been dismissed from
!.4!rappoisirnents as :Ministers of State.
furore Frtroa, MAY 31.—Five per Cent. Consols
owl at SW. fdle ; high st, snc, ; chpird at.
7k.—Artitris of the Rank, 1610. Exchange on
.tlmonth, 25f. 35c. ; three months.

PROCEED' SfIS IN PARLIAMENT.
In our piper of Sstur•lay, we noticed the melon-
r fair of lawyer Scat: (ACTT'S Bill ; but we dill
g lice filly the scene that preceded its anal ex-
...a. A whole flock of petitions came on it. from
.414 the Dons., the moment the sitting hegan.
,socsase other business interrupted them for half
• 45.. r. Theo came another flock of petitions.—
Iltathe brother Tar came on for a while ; and then
Arun,' eight of petitions again about the Lawyer's
a Next came tise Auk charter; but, nothing
I,lng• together, check the flocks of petitions,
Alai, Lilt felling on the Lawyer's Bill, like crows on
foe ratan of a poor, dying horse. Even Mr.
Iliest.;:igo's speech &boot the Store Trade could not
asp tie (Ling and, at last, Mr. WILLI AID (a brother
numerics) observed, that, " if his Learned Friet,d
sweat sejl;e•ati.d under the petitions, he had more
• air is him than any man that he ever knew." Yet,
Art all this, the Lawyer really talked of the Bill g 0•.,:
•.,: into a Committee ! The Bill was extinguished,
sok were chance of its passing bas done a great
dal mischief, and caused a great deal of cruelty.
la; have been removed, that never would
r: ben removed, and a great mass of injury inflict-
.: lloweeer,let us hope, that here will end the Law-
's Projects of this sort.
lIIALSIONT, in speaking of agriedtairal die-
.ls, said, that the abatement of reels was what was
otrd, and a new modellia,;• cif the pear-lairs. This
eaten an may as well say nothing about the latter,
!ale former will abate themselves in due time. If
will but let the thing go quietly on, as it is now
these will very goon he nothing in the shape of
and that which was called rent will be taken,
.1. most just{ i doe, by the fundlords, the army, the
!..,the place/Po, the pensioned people and the nu-
-AS band. of Waterloo. We think the change
be much fur the better. We bare an opportn-
. of aceing.mam of the firm fellows leg wearier;
..4appy we are idate diem els Jed* gokisio >Nati.
s messed. What taste must those have, who do
W%tt sights like this to the spending of rents
sys,,,, 'parcel of limpid fellows in top-boots with ash-
e-car., their hands! And betides, "a bar esin'a a
",00." If these top-boot men had Waistless.
'Pf bawl. So ply tip. it. The army is. we
Don, no longer wanted to keep down
Lower Orders," who are, In England at
t. Join:: pretty well now. The army and tbe
Amery seem now to be wanted, if tit all, for quire
Arr class of persons! Oh, howistet is this! The
smugness of the Army is, with Peel's Bill in farce,
cessequence to the common people. It' takes
sad tithes aid applies them to Ale feeding and
tin; of line y;gong lusty fellows, wise weight other-
sbe on the parish. And, as to Thrterloo. or
ti 'lorry, the copper-heeled and wihisiatei potty
iti,m7 to it, and the widows and children, are, as
thr mails part, of the " LOWCTS Orders. atui all the
,'writ soldiers and clerks mast be. So that, as
'ins the pay of these come out of reap mid tithes.
;Lieg works Kilt ; and out of tithes It mast some
a Akers bill is in force. To that bill, therefore,

.:a< the fair prospect of seeing that complete pay-1
terkoning, which is due from the land.
staid the parsoos. These will be snail men, is all
s when they will not be ertiaguished. As they
eat,. poor, their peter will become Nes. Their
trill daily grow more feeble. We shall see them
astl as soft-spoken as newly married men, in the
'I:1 of another year. We bave.hesrd of many cases';
tire jpaiav • already bags° to relate the bows of the
art; and we have every restos to hope, that, as
r hooters pass into the posseestnfr Jemmies'
4.d erloo, the rut of the people gt-toldikise
.4nl. We Wee with Mr. Bret:MONT as to the
revs: hut, we are quite willing
th,. turia,:r Bill !—And here we
*Min our readers, that the aanietrsary of this
cull he celehrated this year (sod, we hope, every
rev) in Lyndon by a Grind Dinner for the
Wyse. It wit), we understand, be, this year,
o the great room at the Lf9res at Kr,ral 4,7 ton,
tie Sc,-,,d 01.1,dj, the memorable day of the pass-,
;srthe till., Mr. CosnerT in /As This is,
due to :dr. leach and the great and blessed
'ye that been Lis same. Here there is nothing
"IL of malcoatentment, of diaafTr,t:rrn. or es en
?":". It is a thing iu w!:lch all mast join with
wee noh:e roma/miry as that sellien gave birth to
ll',eat national blessing. '; Le Dia was passed,
ray. it became g Prie on tl.e ewe/ of J•tly.'
ottuaralile par ISI7, the year of the Mo,elst,.. 1
and of Six It is proposed, we under.
to drink but one toast, " Mr. PEEL and his
• The room will exhibit, it is said, devices in I
of that gentleman ; and we hope, that the •
vial nut he a-leep open the occasion.
efliero:Goaa, os the salient of West India trade,
I:bitted of the coatinaativo of the Slave Trade by
ices, and said, that a part of the distress of our ;
'leis planters was ascribable to that cause.
en's this mean ? We wish gen•lemen would ;
eet plainly. It means this, that the F, earls and I
mesas of continuing the Slurs Trade.'
itnre cake mid sugar this they woe id ultimo ise
' asd, of course, that the market for our people