The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-07-15 00:00:00

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1623.

• STOCR EXCNANOZ, 12 o'CLocc.—Consols opened this
morning at 8311, and are now SEM with a brisk market.
Tne price for the next Account is 831 to 84. We do not
hear of any Express to-day from Paris.
The first payment of the new French loan Is to be made to
day. Mr. Rothschild, we understand, on his arrival in Lon-
don, which is expected this evening, will take 701. for every
1000 Reales, and 10 shillings brokerage, subject to his fix-
ing the exchange.
Foams FUNDS.—The above market ;Is vet), slack this
morning. Spanish Bonds opened sit 321, and French Scrip
lat 31, with little doing. _

New Spanish, Sli—New Prussia, 133—Rlissia,
871.—Neapolltie, 73—Colombia, MI to b7—Heath
Scrip, 2 to 1.

By German papers which bare arrived this morning.,
we have received accounts from Trieste, of the 26th of
Jane. They represent the Greek Government as almost I
exclusively engaged in military preparations for the ap-
proaching third campaign, which will be important and
perhaps decisive. The Turkish fleet which sailed towards
the Peleponnesus on the 4th of Jane, is stated to consist
of 120 sail, exclusive of transporfi, with 15,000 troops osi
board ; and independent of the Egyptian fleet of 30 sail,
Ming out at Alexandria, to act against Candi*. The Pacha
of Scutari, it is said, has set out with 40,000 Albanians,
to march by way of Thessaly to the Mores; and
after receiving on the road reinforcements which are ex-

petted to ainiiunt, to as many more, this great army is
to join in Thessaly another of equal force.
Another article, dated Coen, 3d Jude, describes the
latest taconnts from the Mona as favourable to the
Greeks. Calocatroni has submitted, and their whole
force is said to be near 50400 men. They have been
negoeiating with the Albanians, who would rather be
with them than with the Pacha of Scutari.; and if they
obtain the expected pecuniary supply from England, dui
consequences may be decisive. Wbate7er differeocei
take place among the Greeks, gi►e way when danger is
apprehended from the Turks. The declaration publish-
ed by Lord Strangford, relative to the restoration of the
Congress at Verona, has rather increased than depressed
their courage. They declare that they Will not listen to
any proposals for a compromise.
The only other article of,importance which these papers
,contain, is she following :
Town, Juvia 10.—Some days ago an English frigate ar-
rived is this Port. -It hoe two Envoys on board, who are
commissioned to dimmed of this Government the liberty of
all Christian Slaves, who are subjects of the lonian Islands.
—(Gakelle of Genoa, July 3.)

We have received this toorniog Norfolk (Virginia)
papers to the 21st of June, from which we extract the fol-
lowing
L tomes., Slav 22.-1 ban the pleasure to inform you,
that Coro bas been retaken by our troops. The best
regiment, called Regiment de Borges, and belonging to
the enemy, has been completely destroyed. On the sth
instant, the Columbian squadron, amounting is all to 20
sail, (including gun-boats) forced a passage over the
bar into the lake of Maracaibo; and having a strong
breeze in their favour, succeeded in passing the castle
without recei”ing any injury.Tbey must, themfoze, be in
possession of the city of Maracaibo.

We hate Inserted to day, what we were essapelled yes
terday to postpone, the extraordinary half-01W document
which has been issued from St. Petersburg, a defence and
explanation of the views of the Holy Alliance towards
Spain. We have not even now leisure to analyse this per-
nicious andjesuitieal production; but it shall not escape us;
as we have great reason to apprehend that its doctrines are
more palatable in a certain Cabinet thin somports with the
principles of a free State. Among other curiosities, it pro-
claims that the Spaniards do not dislike the 111004 Mo. I
We shall presently be told, on the same authority, that we
long for the restoration of the Stuarts ; and that the Boar-
firma, as their legitimate representatives, should take the
Throne:

PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. .
Tits House or LORDS is making up the difference of
holiness between that Body end the House of Commons,
preparatory to the prorogation of those Assemblies.
Much novelty, cannot, therefore, be expected from a hasty
routine, in which anxiety to conclude is what a late,
statesman would call a " fundamental feature." Last i
night, however, gave us a fine specimen of the " pro-
fee:lonal feeling" which operates upon our tough old
Chancellor, and certain of his Colleagues. The third
reading of the Bill to regulate the business of the Cor-
poration of Limerick, came on; and the Chancellor,
who, from the necessary attention to his own privilege*,
which have been rather rudely attacked, had not had an
opportunity of attending to the privileges of his poor
friends, the Corporators of Limerick, came down last
night to lament be bad not attacked the Bill, before it
had attained such growth. With all the feeling with
which this experienced officer is accustomed to talk of
the " abuses of Bodies Corporate," he observed, that
peccadilloes of tbis complexion" should always be left
to the Courts below; and not brought before their Lord.
ships. The Chancellor should know that the " Corpora-
tion peccadilloes" would always be safe in the Courts
below." Corporation influence and Corporation peccadil-
loes, go band in hand in such Courts in Ireland; and
when one is placed at the bar. the other is sure to be on
.the bench; and the juries there being mule animals.
engendered between the influence and the peccadilloes