The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-02-21 00:00:00

.IrI7.4aTATIVAIIAN;

FINANCE.
--..-----
The alewhig‘ an Estimate of the Public i.e..'. and Ez-
peadlnare placer 19Id. exclusive of Sums to be
,oil 'ed Ile ption of Debt.
' - Add.
eopmllsr 10111 bi,007,592
Ayiust fit
• Slnhlif to 01114/ftslems by the transfer
of the Ceu Sleeks& to the Nosy t 80,000
Eisving 01 the Rename and other De-
partments, by deductions from of-
t. flees end for libperannuatlona, !Lc— 150,000

2 an,ooo

56,227,302

Deduct.
lip Itspeel of the Horse Tau 480,000
nitrate b Indeataity, less in 1012 than in
4. PO soo,noo
repaid for Public Works in
trittg
• 219.000
. •• .1 34•
00.000
bile ,of • I
• bedugt Dapenditure, including Extraor-
• i dluary Itixpanditure for Ireland

Surplus ...t 8.200.148
Charge epos the Consolidated Fund,
-• exelaseve of the sinking Fund......
• ifs smepeot of the Dividends and Na-
aagement of the Unredeemed
Timoded Debt Z 29,002.000
• ballet Permanent Clorges 2,011,000
£31,630,000
•
interest _en Exchequer Bills (inclsding Exche-
quer Bills on Consolidated Fund, and an sneer
• ' of 200,0001. ti the bank). • 1,100,000
• Army, exclusive of the Extraordinary Aid re-
qmired in Ireland, end the expense-of Recruit-
ing end Clothing for the Begimants serving in
7,7P1,348
Tndla
Navy 8,300,000
Ordnesce. 1,100.000
14iseelkummit .. 1,700,000
ti reels wick Heettel • 320.000
•
Total Expenditure. provided no Extra RViaiser
for Ireland were necessary ' ... 42,818.348
Add—Estimated Extra ExpentliturcAilreleud.. 3.50,000
.1'49,906,218
Treasury Chambers, Ibth Feb. 11122.
C. ARBUTHNOT.
THE BANK.
• Official Retnro to an Order of the Howie of Commons.
Amount of Dividends due at the Bank,
and not demanded on the 6th Jan
11121 £1,216,239 12 10
Lottery Prizes not claimed 44J.100 18 0
1,230,300 8 10

53,225,502

49,966,346

s' •

..tumid to Government, . .
Wlli to 3111 and Shah
II" .28711.729 0 0
DIM, Deb Geo. 111-- 272,296 17 2
1.152,032 17 II

Remised le the heeds of the Beak— .

97,061 10 II

-
PRlCffi Or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bash Stook 948 0 India Stock.
$ per Coat. Bad.. •7SI 9 911 Ditto Beads 8.905. 665. pm
I per et.C••
Si per Cast 891 90 800th Sas Old Asa
4 per Coots—... 9711 S n Ex.llllllld.loool.os. Is. Sa.pin
6 per Qs. Na vy. 1044 31 41 ----SOX Os .I 11- al•Pra
per Coot --StosillOs.So-its.
Lou. Aaa 9Oll I Coo. for Aeet 7Ol
Imp:11 per Coal ladia9sr ditto
Irish kw .... ... Lott. Tickets. l9l. ISs

_ !.

nem

WATER •T LONDSN.1111112161T0•1110ARIAM•
hog 41 is. after 2—Ereatag • it. Aar $.

ape btattOntan.
t same: STATSIIII4I," 111 IPICOMPOILIMIS WIT. 4" 1111
STILTUN•Pt."

-...

LONDON:
TOURSDAT EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1822.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TEN O'CLOCK.
The market is not so brisk this morning as yester-
day, as all parties are impatiently waiting for the
retail of the interview to-roorrow with the Lords of
the Treasury. A large bolder of the Five per
Cents., it is said, has sent a petition to the Lords of the
Treasury, begging they would change the boor of
n.eeting from one to four o'clock, that no advantage
=ay be taken, at the Stock Exchange, of the result.
Consols opened this morning at 7s&, and for next
Account; and the 5 per Cents. 1044. It is again stated
that a message is expected hourly from the Bank, that
they will discount at 4 per Cent. The foreign Funds
154 morning are as follow :
French i per Cents 90
Spanish bper Cent Bonds 39
New Spanish Loan
Prussian Bonds fee
Danish

ILIIVEN O'CLOCK.
A repast prevails that letters have bee■ received
this morning announcing that hostilities will immedi-
ately commence between Russia and the Porte:

Accounts from Falmouth. received this morning,
state. that a vessel is arrived from Batavia is 104
4.ys. The master, it appears, lies dead in the cabin, and
three of the crew have died on the passage, and have
been thrown overboard. The remainder are very
sickly.
Letters frees Savannah of the 22d Jan. have been re-
ceived this morning, but no papers.
Advice& from Batavia, to the 9th of November.
state tbat the sugar crops there have entirely failed.

We copy the following from a New England paper.
of the 14th of January :—The manufattarera of New
England have advanced, during the past year, in a
ratio far exceeding the more eager anticipation of the
friends of domestic industry. It is • fact worthy of
notice, that some of the very individuals, merchants.
dealers in British cloths, wbo, in Boston, raised flags
during the war, as indicative of their determination to
resist the Government is presecatiog unwires which
ahould prevent an unrestricted trade with Great Bel
tail, some of the same merchants who scouted at the
idea of American manufactures, are now investing
their money for the erection of large cloth and
woollen factories.

Oa • sales is the Hesse of Repreerstativer, of
Mr. Whitetail. it wee rewired, that the Cassius, for

-
naval alleles he instructed to fncintre late the 'Moe'
dienry of an; horising the building and evil Omit of an
additional number of small ls of war, of a else
not exceeding 12 ions each, for the purpose of pro-
tecting the commerce oldie United States in the West
Indies and Gulf of Mexico.

The Irish papers received to day evince that the pro-1
ceedings of the Sifhial Commission are not soficient
to restrain the spirit of outrage io the South of Ire-
laud. Besides the attempt described in soother part
of our paper, and which was accidentally productive of
calamitous effects on some individualsbelongiog tear
army, more than half a dozen houses are stated, by
the Limerick and amemell papers, to have been at-
tacked and entered for arias ; and two hare been beret,
in consequence, it is supposed, of the claims of the
former tenants, agreeably to Captain Roues
—A farmer had died of the wounds lie bsd re-
ceived from some of the Insurgents, and another
man had been beset in the street of Tipperary, and in-
stantly lolled with stones. Several persona have been
apprehended, in whose houses were found part of the
property which was taken away at the late burning
and devastation of Mr. Geraghty's Glebe-house. The
Magistrates of the county of Limerick were so meet
on Monday last, to apply to the Lord Lieutenant to
plate the county of Limerick under the losarreetionAct,
and the Magistratei of the city were to assemble the
same day. On Saturday last, there were a hundred
persons in the county Limerick gaol on charges pot
bailable. At Cork there were on Friday on the Ca-
lendars, 306 names, of whom nearly 200 were for
Whiteboyism.

Paris papers to the 19:h bring accounts from yi-
n''', stating, that an English courier bad brought
despatcher, containing, it is said, the copy of a note,
'which the Marquess of Londonderry has caused the
Ambassador to present to the Court of St. Petersburg,
I. the name of his Britannic Majesty, and the object of
which is, to maintain peace between Russia and the
Porte. It is added, however, that England declares
Intonation of observing the strictest neutrality in.
OM of a rupture, reserving to itself power to send re-1
Ipforcements of troops to Corfu, and a more numerals I
squadron to the Mediterranean. Persons who have
Ma means of knowing the opinions of the Austrian
Cabinet, assert, that there is slot the least probability
ert war. On the other band, the Austrian Authorities'
In Illyria, are stated to have received news that the
darnel orders have been sent to all the Pachas of Es.
votress Turkey, and assemble all men able to bear
OBS. Two armies are to march, one to the Mona,
sad the other to Epirus. The Cotensanders-in-ChiHl
are Josef Pada, and Ibrabim Paclia. Tartan haw
alas been sent to the Pachas of Asia to send numerates"
isigsaf troops to Europe, which will jeda tie Ottoman
amine ea the Prath, and oat the left bask of its ,'
IDaiielboo--After all that bad been said of the termi-
nation of the war betwarn the Porte apd the Per n,
be
it is asserted, in letters from Odessa, to'continue. be
&Inch of Persia is stated to have given an erase
answer to the English Resident at his Coon, and who
endeavoured to propose terms of accommodation. The
Greeks who bad taken refuge in Russia have only been
enjoined to retire farther into the southern provinces,
not to give umbrage to the Turks. Prince Michael
Seim, who had been sent away from Kischenoff, the
capital of Bessarabia, has received passports to proceed
to the Mores, by the way of Marseilles or of Leghorn.
Lettere of the 15th of January received at Vienna from
Constantinople affirm that Prince Ali, who was stated
to have died of the cholera morbos, was alive, and in
good health. There is still a numerous party that
denies the accounts of the Austrian Observer, and
considers them as coming from the house of Roths-
child, which is charged with the financial operations
of the Court of Austria.
By neonate from Madrid we learn that the Sittings
of the Cortes on the 6th and 7th, were devoted to the
discossioa of the projct oo the Press; and that the
first ten articles had been adopted. The Marquess de
Campo Verde has announced officially to the Minister
at War, on the 3d instant, that he had made his entry
into Seville on the said day, at five in the afternoon,
with the Political Chief Albistu. They had been re-
ceived at Torreblanca, about a mile from the city, by
many Generals and other officers who paid their re-
upsets to them. The General Mega was to..areive at
Madrid between the 14th and 16th of this month. lie
had left Valencia on the 3i, to repair to Anew,
whence he would continue his journey by Andalusia.
His lady had arrived at Madrid on the sth. The
close of the Extraordinary Session of the Cortes is an-
nounced fur the 14th of this month. Agreeably to
the constitution, the first preparatory junta for the or-
dinary Session, which should open on the first of March,
will take place on the 15th, and it is in the second that
the President of the first month of the Session will be
named. It is generally believed that Admiral Valdes,
the Ex-Minister of war will obtain the majority; this
would be a guarantee for the Liberals. Some persons,
however. think, that opinions will be divided between
Admiral Valdes and the Doke del Parque ; but it is
more probable that the choice will fall upon the former.
The brigadier Jeerer's'', who commanded at Cadis,
was to repair to quarters at Cuidad Real. until the
council of Generate. who are to try him, meet at Madrid.
It is he himself who bas iasisted en being pat on
his trial.
The persons accused by the French flovernmat of
having favoured the escape of Colonel 1./armee, awl
Captain Laterderie, have bens tried. The two princi.

pals. Slimes. Surat de Pratte% and 31archcisnah h.l I
been condemned to tlsras months impritssament, aty
Sledessoieelle Casein end Steffan* the Barques.
Pailhe to six weeks detention. Of the four turnkey.
implicated in the affair, 0f 4. only has been acquitted
The three others are to undeygo a month's imprison.
went.
Piaui II FUNDS. Pen. I 6.—.Pire per Cent. 891. 83c.

We were extremely glad to find, that Mr. Win.
last night, refused to postpone his motion relati►e to
the Irish robes, which stood (and continues to stand)
for the 26th inst. There is • perseverance in Mr.
111.31E'1l prosecution of his important public labours,
which reflects great honour upon his name, and can.
not fail to produce lasting advantages to the nation.-
The subject of the Irish Tythes, is one of the ►eq
highest importance. Perhaps, no measure is so
well calculated to remo►e the discontents of Ireland,
as an abolition of her Tythes. We belie►e Catholic
Emancipation would not gi►e more satisfaction to the
Irish Catholics. The injustice of collectiag Tythes
from Catholics, fur Protestant clergymen, is gross and
palpable, and is more hated by the persons who suffer
ender it, than all their other grievances. A Protestant
clergyman frequently deri►es a large income
from a liarish, nine-tenths of whose inhabitants
are Catholics, and ►oluntarily support their (rani
Priest out of the scanty pittance which is to find them
food. Is it difficult to imagist the anguish of the
Catholic, when he sees his cattle dri►en from his
fields, by a rapacious Proctor, at the point of the bay-
onet too, in order to feed a fat and lazy Rector while
his own children are crying for more bread than
he is able to gi►e them ? Can any mode of entwines
reconcile him to that? Rut if coercion cannot:
reconcile him, will it deter him from taking
re►enge, when the hour of vengeance presents
itself? Certainly not! and what should pre-
vest your ►eleasing the Catholic peasantry from
the burgher of the tythes? Where there are no Pro-
testants, there can be no need for a Protestant Clergy.
man ; and where there is no need for a Rector, or
Vicar, there need be no trims. Shall we be im-
pudently sold, that tythes are as much the property
of

the incumbent, as the land is that of the land.'
'owners? and that odes are the rent of the teeth put
of the land, as much as the revenue which the laid-
iwur draws from his estate is rent fur the other
dee parts ? This absurd stuff has been uttered by
elms of tbe hirelings of Government ; but you will never
*Ms, the native good sense of the Irish believe in it ; nor
bill you obtain an assent to the proposition, from
any sensible and honest Englishman. The Ministers
of religion are to be maintained, at the public ex
pease. Their should be such as will support
their dignity, and should be as assured as the Revenue
of the Cr0wn...... This, usteestiosably. every Clergy.
man is saddest Is. wording to all common weir
and justice. Religion is the only safe foundation for
the moral well-being of a country ; and its honest
Ministers are a nation's best friends. Bat this pro-
vision can be had without the craclion of tythes,
which is the most burthensome and injurious mode of
raising the sum necessary for the Clergy. We wilt.
not waste our time, nor trespass upon oar readers, by
detailing the evil. resulting from the tythe systems.—
They are known to every school boy ; and it would,
even in England, be a wise thing to abolish tythes
wholly, giving a proper revenue to the Church. It
would give new sources to our wealth and prosperity.
Bat in Ireland, the abolition of 'riles is a measnre of
strict necessity. You can have no peace in Ireland
with Protestant tythes (we may call them) and a
Catholic population. CONCILIATION must be applied
to the wounds of that country, if you would heal them.
Shedding of the blood of her unhappy inhabitants
will not wash out the sense of the wrongs you
have heaped upon her, although it should flow
in larger torrents than any with which you have
hitherto fattened the ground. A resident gentry, an
absence of tythes, a participation of all the eulnantagee
of the English Cowan:ion. (which includes Catholic
Emancipation,) a mild and equitable Government,
are the materials of conciliation. Let them, sec•
cessively, be employed in rearing so desirable
structure. May we see our House of Commons
commence with tythes, on the day of Mr. Humes
motion ! The aggregate Catholic Meeting in
Dublin, of Thursday last, have agreed to petition
both Houses of Parliament. Let not only the doors,
but the hearts of each House be open to them. The
same meeting have also agreed to petition the Kiss,
praying for his Majesty's mott gracious interposition
in behalf of his Irish Roman Catholic subjects. May
the Sovereign, in granting the prayer of this pe-
tition, spew that he in not unworthy of the munifi-
cent gifts which both countries (Ireland and England)
have poured upon his Majesty and his illustriou

House ! So prays every good man is his entire realms.

Mr. LENNARD'S motion for a re.lection of the Ciril
Lest, our readers will fiod, is postponed till the 27th
inst. We would have been glad to see even this short
delay avoided. Reduction tot the proper revenues of
the Crown, and of the great Officers of State, most be
adopted before the nation will be either benefitted
or satisfied : and here, we cannot help noticing the .di-
lemma Ministers have gut into with their • plan
of StockjWiag. The additional Malt duty must be
repealed Dow. There is so going back front that.—
And Ministers cannot get the million and a half out of
the Five per Cent. Foodholders. We observed (when

Lo.d LONDONDMIRT made hie famous speech) that
thormht that resource would fail then. k„„„
of
ow other quarter from which they can draw the willton
aed rs-half, but from the revenue itself, by retrrach
mast and lopplitge rnt from the Civil List lad Frett
Oates of Stair, ate tie most racietst and proper that
oars be farad.

A large portion of the tine of the Haase of Cetorccas
last sigh', was very properly occupied with the case of
Mr. Hamar HUNT, and the state of the Royal Bs►glad
Scotland. At present ere eau only direct oar Ites464,
atteatios to the discussions to which these subject,
gave rise; but as they will be brought forward an!,
on on distant day, we shall then take ociasies to
devote to them the conaideratios they deserve.
An intimation was delivered yesterday inotaisc
from Lord Liverpool and the Chaacellor of the Es.
chequer, through Mr. Hasse, the Secretary of thagu,
of England, that they wished to see the priatipal
holders of Navy Five per Cents., at Fife-hone, to
morrow forenoon, at 12 o'clock. This intimation art,.
dewed no great effect on the-Stock Etchance. Thee
is considerable difference of opinion in the city with
respect both to the propriety and the result of th,
pies.

(enomltila mrsstca CHRONICLII OF SATVIDAY)
A letter received at out office this morning km
Listawel states:—
" I am sorry to report that a very melancholy R.
Icident occurred near this last Wednesday eight--
There is a party of the 39th under Lieutenant esa,
quartered in the parish of Dnagh, about four silo:,
hence. In consequence of our operations here, ti,,
were called is last Monday, and we sent 14 of the
Listowel yeomanry to take charge of the post. M.
Cox was returning to re-oreapy it on Wedsestlir
evening, hot the flood being high art rapid he was
detained at the opposite beak of *V river. TIM
post lies nearly opposite the borders of the Crowe
Limerick above Abbeyfeale; an attack upon it moo
planned to deprive the venoms of their arts._
About twelve o'clock the Wbitebnys, who had a,.
gambled in considerable numbers, comesecced fais4
on the yeomen, who roomed the lire with gent
spirit and coolness, and brat off the assailants, *.t
is supposed with some loss, as at both sides of tit
river men were heard to groan immediately slier t:oe
first fire of the yeomen. The night was exceedingly
dark. But the melancholy part of the affsir was doe
drowning of three line fellows of the 39th, in sucts.?..
liog to cross the liver to the relief of the yeomen roil'
the engagement was going on. Mr. Cox, ells el..
messed (as Gr as the darkness of the night wuuhl joto•
wit) what was going on from the opposite bank, Asp
that the conduct of the yeomen was above all praise.'
Mr. Canning, who was reported to be confined ter
the gout at his relation's, the Duke of Pon-land, a:
iVelbeck, was yesterday promenading Somas Audny•
street with his friend, Charles Ellis, in perfect
and without apparentsymptoms of recent inolieposiee.
Cambridge House, the property of her late Maim!,
was yesterday b ought in by the Executors, et the $42
of eight %housed five hundred pound.. Amon; tie
[various articles of property sold by public aucoi.e, t.o
Ismail Bags. presented to the Queen by Mope Cart.
wright, went for six pounds. the intrinsic raisie redid
not be five shillings.
Mr. Coutta lies daagerously ill at his home, is Pk-
@Ally. On the intelligeeee et his alarroineadiaps.
sition reaching Brighton. the Countess of Ottildfed
imtnediatell left that place for London.
The amount of the Bask-autos and floook Past
Bills in ri -ciliation on the 12th February, 1022, eat

18,922,430/.
The net sum to be received by the Commissioners for
the reduction of the national debt, and to he applied ,o
the ginner between the 7th Jan. and the 5 h of Are,
1822, is 3,518,106 f. I Is. 2d. _ .

It was Mr. Dominick grown, and not Capt. O'Grady
who gave notice on Monday night, that he would
bring the State of Ireland before the llonar in the
course of the mouth of March. The motion is fur t'a
I6th of March.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Get
India House, when the ship Princes,. Amelia, of 1375
ton', was taken up and stationed fur Chins direct. The
fallowing captains were sworn into command of their
respective ships, via.:—Captain J. Dines to the Prince
Regent, for Madras and Bengal ; It. W. Norio( to the
Regent, for China direct.
On the 14th instast, No. 65, of be Pilate journal
was seised by order of the Attorney-Geoeral.—(Cos-
stitorionesel.)
An iusmense mass of lithographic engravings, re.
presenting Bonaparte, or the aseinbers,of his family,
and allegorical subjects, calculated to excite paha
disturbance, was on Saturday seised by the police au-
thorities. Several individuals, by whom they were
executed, have been taken into custody.—(Frcael
paper.)
flusonsr Tut xves.—Extracts from the Negate
Calentler of the present Old Bailey Session:—
Stealing a aide of pork; ditto t cloche; ditto pad
of a roasted fowl, and part of a hashed hare; diva
71bs. of Coffee; ditto qnantity of tea; ditto a Cheshire
cheese; ditto jibs. of sugared almonds; ditto Colbs. Of
beef; ditto 5 bottles of wise ; ditto 3 decks; dittollle.
of pork; ditto a quantity of hurter; ditto 151bs. of beet:
ditto 4 loaves of bread; *ditto 41bs. of beef; ditto
of beef; ditto 4 live fowls; ditto a basket of s;plo;
ditto 'nibs. of coffee; ditto 4 prices of pork; dies a
tub of oysters.
A novel pedestrian match took place yesterday es*
Peckham-road, a Gentleman, of the name of Barthesk
having undertaken to go backwards twelve miles is tit'
hours. The pedestrian did the first mile in seem eit•
notes, and four miles ire thirty-two minutes. 100
within two hundred yards of seven miles in the host,
and halted about two minutes. lie won the match.
having two minutes only to spare, with notch trashlc.
as he frequently fell from giddiness in the lest two wile-
and felt the effects seriously after it was over. Belual
was 2 to I on time.
SPORTING Dictator.—The ill.pute on the great trot•
ring match for 300 guineas aside, was decided at tie
One Tan Tavern, on Tuesday night, by arbitration.—
The American horse was first home, hut the evidence of
impartial country gentlemen, who sew the race, efor°ll
distinctly that the Atnerican broke into a gallop to rbs
lest toile, and did not tarn roved. It was Olatiglattollf
proved that when Mr. Willan's hone broke from ,t,hl,,
trot, be was turned room!, and omseqnsfole "" "":
•nateh. The stake of 600 f. was paid to Mr. Wiltsis
Ansel

- - -
BANC Priutad, and Pablisaed at Ott ole
" a 111 STara.lB AN" Mid " Tete COXITata T 10,1" j 010.0
PaPrlll No. 191., Strand, opposite St. Claraent's C sok.
Wby a ARDULL, LL. S.. In alma d Cour esiettis"
Orders, te. are mauled to be addriosed.