The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-05-03 00:00:00

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8 o uth-Spi Stock
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NISI wolia AT LONDON-Moss To-noaaow.
litorilmi4l Ws. after 3.—Evening 4 min. after 4.

etc Notate Oman.
tut imam STATSIIIIIIT." is piconTORATED WITH " 1H
ST %TESIIAtt."

LONDON:
TIVSSDAT EVENING, NAT 3, IS!I.
-48.---

No French journals had arrived to day when onr
Paper watt° press. The French Funds, it is re-
markable, bare been done lower here than, according
to the last accounts, in Paris. The price of the French
fie per Cents. on the Royal Exchange this morning
was 82.

itl IP A LETTER FROM RICHMOND (VIRGINIA)
MARCH 20.
General Jackson is on his way to Pensacola, as be
is appointed Governor of Florida. The three Spanish
Commissioners are not yet appointed. There were
sweat persons who have been brought to the Pre-
'Meet's notice, perhaps, not less than 20. The appli•
rants for places of all sorts are numerous, and oppres.
sire w the President. An estimate has been made of
59 or 60 members of Congress, who are on the nomi-
nation roll. The amount of claims under the Flo-
rida Treaty has been estimated in the newspapers at
more than forty millions. I learn from a gentleman
who is conversant with these claims, that they may be
wt down at twenty millions. The sum of live mil-
lions will therefore considerably fall short of the de-
mand, and the claims will have to be sealed. There
are five classes of claims, of which the fifth is,
Claims of the Citizens of the United States upon the
Spaaisb G.,vernment. Mr. Mead's case comes under this
description. It :done is eitimated at half a million, for
provisions and other articles furnished to the Spanish
Armies. He has laid a Memorial before the President
and Congress upon this subject, and is in great hopes
of having it adjusted.
----ssme--
Lettert anti papers received from Genoa throw light,
taoa,„l, hut a glootuy light, on the present state of af-
fairs in that place and at Turin. From the following
IPttet it appears that the work of revenge had begun ;
fro the Genoa paper it n ill seem that the consequence
is called tranvillity, which has been the eTect of inti-
midation and horror :
aEN-lk. Apßit. 19. -(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
The Military Commission at Turin has commenced its
I t'iour‘, And Already condemned twelve of the principal
Members of the Provisional I:overnment to death. But
Clev are out of the reach of tar cowardly cruelty of their
opitres.:orts. A ))))) ugst them Chevalier Posso, a man
of and acknowledged acquirements, and who pre-
si led at the lit-ad of the Supreme f'onrt of Justice at
Genoa for many years. They sailed some days ago, with
a favoarable wind, for Spain. Dr. Crevelli, the Editor
u; the Stib•Alpine Sentinel is another. As the vessel
w•itzlied anchor, lie observed, " the canse of Constitu-
tional freedom in Italy, is f4r the moment physically lost,
bat it is morally gained." The Austrians continue at
Alessantlria, their advanced post at Novi, within 39 miles
of this city. Hail they, as they themselves had determined,
pracre.letl to enter Genoa, the scene would have been dread-
tai ; c image, plunder, and all the horrors of a sie:pe.
rate convulsion would have been the result. Victor
Emmanuel Las positively refused to resume the sceptre.
littler experience has already convinced him of the dan-
getout insecurity of a throne, which, unsnpporteil by a
people's love is only fenced by foreign bayonets. The
Universities of Turin and Genoa are to be abolished ;
that resolution is at least consistent with the avowed
oojes.tof destroying etilightoned opinions in Italy. To
secure German influence, they must recal the time
when—

AN.

-

o

DRAWBACK ON ENGLISH HOPS EXPORTED.
[RECEIVED PROM LIVERPOOL ?MIS MORNING.]

Treater), Chambers, Feb. 29.
benvt.amess—l am commanded by the Lords Com-
missioners of Isis Majesty's Treasury, to transmit here-
with a Copy of a Report to the Commissioners of the
Excise, on memorials of the Hop Planters of Kent and
Sussex, requesting that a drawback of the duty may
be allowed on Hops exported to foreign parts : Ako,
a Copy of their Lordships' minute thereon for your in-
formation : and I urn to desire yon will give such di-
rections to your officers as may he necessary to pre-
vent any impediments to the due execution of their
Lordships' order!, which it is represented have taken
place at some of the out-ports.
(Sign 41) S. R. LUSIIMOTON.
To the Commissioners of Customs.
The following are Copies of the Report and Minute
referred to in above letter
TO THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD; COMMISSIONERS OF HIS

INIAJRcTY's TOEAsi.:RY.
MAY IT PLUMP. YOUR LORDSO I PS.—Mr. Lushingtun
having transmitted us the memorials of the flop-
planters of Kent and Sussex requesting that a draw-
back on the duty may be allowed on 'lops exported
to foreign parts, we have to state it does not appear
to us, that the Revenue would he exposed to danger,
by allowing the drawback on [lops exported to foreign
parts in the same manner as it is now allowed for suet.
as are exported to Ireland ; provided they be produced
to the proper ()dicer in the original packages in which
they are charged, with the OsAriis !hewing the weights,
the growers name and place of abode, and tl:e year ‘% hen
grown, perfect thereon. But it would, in our upioion,
be necessary, in order to prevent imposition upon the
revenue by the exportation of hops, whir!. br 10,1
keeping have become of little or no yalne, or of mix-
ture of such hops with others of better quality. that
the provision of 111 and 11 sution of the act of the
57th (leo. 111. chap. s 7, by which the alloaanee
ut
drawback on goods not worth the duties is prultihited,
should he especially extentle-d to hop., and that al,
mixtures of hops, with any other article o.•
I entered for exportatiatt oti drawback should be f. r-
feited wills a penalty. It might also be expedient
' for preventing' the fr mtlitlent re-I totting of haps, after
being shipped fur exportion, that the drawback should
be confined to such as are shipped in packag•es, of not
I less than a certain weight, perhaps I cart. or 11•21 b.
(Signed)
11. SEYMOUR. W. SI
ItovrA, A.
A. Cs Mean, J. C. ,MORTLOCK.

THE KING'S l'IS:1' TO 11.1NOITR.

Hasocro, APnth If.—Among the distinguished
personages who will accompany the King (who is ex-
pected here in the month of August), are the Atar•
guess of Londonderry and Lord Liverpool. It is at-
firmed that previously to his Majesty's arrival, the
Quern Dowager of Wurtemberg, the Elector of
Messes
and Prince Lippe-Rolkebourg, will come and take up
their residence in our capital. It is not yet known
whether the King will visit the baths of Pyrniont. It
is said that his Majesty will return by way of Celle,
Lenebours, liarlionrg. and Stride to Cuxhaven, where
he will re-euilsarli for Engtatid.—(./oulaal dr Pa,is.)
Re!ative to the various reports of the King's visit
to Hanover, and Ireland, and of his speedy coronation,
a paper of this morning has the following remarks:—
" 'flue report of the king's visit to Ireland has now
subsided. We stated that his Ma..sty could only go in
regal state, anal it was found that the expense would
hare been considerable. The Castle of Dublin is not in
a situation tit to receive his Majesty. as it has had no-
thing done to it since the Lord-Lieutenaucy of the Duke
of Rutland.
" His Majesty may go to the Continent ia.'wg. but not,
we presume, to his ol.oininion of Hanover otherwise than
in his regal state; and we should suppose that this also
will be given up.
" With respect to the Coronation come perplexity•ac-!
curs. It may take place about the middle of July. after
the rising of Parliament; but if it should take place
this year, would not the ceremony be regarded as a
prod of the determination at head-quarters to throw a
new impediment in the way of passing the Roman Ca-
tholic Relief Bill—since the King would then take the
same oath which was always hell out as an obstacle to
concession during the life•titue of the late King i••
_

His Majesty's summer exclusions, which have so
long been the suh':e tof public speculation, are ex
pe,:teii to be soon determined. .4 Council, it is re-
ported. will be held next week, in which the necesar)
arrangen.ents respecting them will be finally settled.
THE Discovestv Stir es.—The Fury, Captain Parry.
owing to an uuf tvourable wind, was towed down to
Northihet by the Eclipse, steam-vesseh, on Sunday
last, and the Hecla, Captain Lyon. on Monday. It
was intended that they should remain at Nurtlifiect
for a few days, and then drop down to the N ore, from
whence they were to procreJ on their voyage 'hint
Sunday next. We are sorry, however, to learn this
forenoon, that in going down the river, the Heel& got
ashore ; but we trust she has nut met with any damage
to retard the expedition.
According to letters from Stockholm of the 20th
ult., the King of Sweden has addressed a royal re•
scrigt to the Diet of Norway, in which he declares
that if that body will adjourn the discussion, fur the
present season, relative to the privileges and immuni-
ties claimed in behalf of the Norwegians, his Ma-
jesty will no longer withhold his assent, should they
when they again assemble, adopt the same resolutions
as those agreed to in this and the pre:eding session.
No doubt is entertained that the Diet will assent to
the proposition of the King of Sweden.
The following is an extract of a Letter from Gibral-
tar. dated 15th April:—
•• Mr. Douglas, our Consul for the Empire of Mo-
rocco, went in his Majesty's hired schooner Parifico, two
dary
t ate Primeo,toTani
Ministere r s
g a and
of f wase
rereigcenived
ing Emperor. forracioSues-
ic-
veral valuable presents were sent by him to the British
Government, And he is expected to secure for us consi-
derable commercial advantages. ,Tuley Said, the bro-
ther of Tuley Ibraim, has been proclaimed Emperor
after the death of the latter is Tetuan ; but he retreated
on the advance of his uncle, the Emperor-regnant, anal
has taken a direction towards Fez, which place, should
be reach in safety, we may look to a continuance of the
present cruel warfare. ASardinian boat left this place,
about three weeks since for Rabbet, with 50,000 dollars
of Danish tribute-money, and 20 brass field-pieces."
Mr. Tierney and Sir K. Wilson voted in the-mino-
rity on the Hon. 0. Bennet'a motion against allowing
a charge of 3,100/. or sixpence in the pealed, as agency
fur the payment of foreign half-pay, Monday, April3o

IS DAY AT 07.41 E O'CLOCt eir!aeed tie 'west favourable
ludic Stoe!< e, as will appear frog4ls 423. I Ws.