The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-03 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

et! personages nho are entrusted with its menet:me"'
may possibly be enriched; but it is only under the
si,iifol and judicious care of some entermisirg pri-
vate capitalist that we expert the Merino Factory tug
become a profitable establishment, and that we hope
to see permanent employment given to a considerable
portion of our industrious poor.

MCI

ARR.

cer..

.I~T.

'"•-•
I Dolltto -- I —O.• If o!l‘r d • 0
O Waterford 2 0 ITarabro' 0
O G. & Jersey - 0 I Frnnc«- -
O !Ashen 0 0 N:anders - 0
I Gottoalsarst - 0 0 America - - 0

PRICE OF STOCKS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. THIS PAY.
ll,nk Stack

....._
sor Ct. Rod I it:ttn Ennis 49 31s poi.
I per Cc: Coss
Si per Cont. j Sown SIN OW Ass
4 'ter Coats
New Fours 19121 ! 100:/. S
'''' r :
bverCent. 1797 ..----6619. O. Os Os p..
Long Ann
i Small be 7s. O. pm.
lap. II prut... ..
Hy- b per Cent

LONDON..
THURSDAY RUKSIND. OCTOBER 3, 1522.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TwEr. V 1 O'CL3rX.

There is scarcely any business in this market, anatoe
fonds remain steady at 8144 fur the Account, and
Slii for Money.
There is a great hustle in the foreign market, and
much business doing, particularly in OM and New
Spanish Bonds, Chili, and Columbia. All descrip-
tions of Foreign Securities are on the rise, and in
great demand.
Chili Stock (paid up). 82&—New Sosnish. 771
New Prussian,Sttf—thd.Sti! ex.illy—ltoseic.l:B—Donh.h,Soj
—NegroMau, 771—Columbian, 6i j SS—Scrip, 87163.

gociations had been opened with Portugal, but that
they were nearly 'brought to a conclusion, and that
the result would be the march of a strong Portugnese
corps to the frontiers of Spain,to assist in relaying the
rebels, and if necessary, in repellieg invasion. A ilk-
tinguished Portuguese indivitlnal had, it is said, left a-
drd on tb- eveningof the 13th for Lisbon, hearings ith
hint the olienalant of the Spanish Government. Tree in-
-1 tettsts of both countries, it is added, hail been teci: m
noderatoed and skilfully conciliated, and the decision
of the Poi taguese Micistry was expected to ha l.nown
within tea days in the Spanish Capital. The King
had appointed a new Political Chief for Barcelona,
and had selected a military man, General Don Fer-
nando patron, to hold that office, on account of the
difficulties and dangers of the times. The cause of
the arrests which took place sometime since in that
city is now explained. Thy were occasioned by
the sudden appearance within its walls of a bundle
of Pruclamatiots i'sued by the pr, ended Regency
of Urgel. These Proclamations were immediately
burned in the public square by the Ilanrman's hand',
In presence of the civil and military authorities, and
in the midst of the shouts of the people, whose in-
dignation could only he appeased by the arrest
of the individaals suspected to have introduced
the factions appeals within the city.—The terri-
torial 11.8 defi mit:rely pro-
nonnced sentences egaiost time person. aceated of the
conspiracy- at Burros to carry off the King. and of
whom almost all belong to his Majesty's household.
The pain of death pronounced by the Tribunal of First
Instance on Don Domingo Basso y Morro, Manuel tle
Rot., Francois Barrio, Denis Cameo, Isidore Astorga,
George Erespo„ and Ferdinand Caguizacea, is coos-
mated into ten years imprisnatueot in the galeres ; the
laymen are to truck, the ercleeiasties are to be sent ta
time hospital of the galercs:—AlM. Arlega and
Ordaguez are exiled for eight yeses to the Ba- '
learic islands. General Echavarri is exii.ol tor two
years from within 20 leagues of Madrid. MM.
Ramirez and Ferdinand 'l'yrso have re-entered into
possession of all th,if rights and honours. Sir
A'Court was expected at Vittoria on his tray to
Madrid, as Minister Plenipotentiary at that Court
froth the C net of Britain. The olsj•ct of this mission
appears to be of importance, and in the 'stir-mm.l°n of
some people is deemed an indication of a more
liberal policy with respect to Spain.---The ac
counts from the frontiers ouly deteit trifling actions,
in which, notwithstanding- the boastful . tions of
the Royalists, it is evident that the friendtof the Con-
stitution and of order are continually gaining ground
—According to an article from Vienna, given iu these
papers, the opening of the Congress has'been post-
poned from the Ist to the 15:It inst., " on account of
the change which has taken place in the British Mi-
nistry." The some article contains a strong corrobo-
raticn of all the accounts lately published of the our-
Cfllll aof the Greeks. It states that Chourschid Paela,
whom the :lust, jun represented as time Con-
queror of the Morro, " teas at Larissa raisiag
Loops." Now this coincides exactly with the Grecian
report of his defeat and flight to that city; and his
" near troops" corroborates the statement that
he had lost his former army, and had reached Larissa
with only 301)0 men. But the Vienna article goes
Istill further, and announces that Choorschid had set
the Greek Bishops, whom he held as hostages, at li
herty, with directions to repair to the Mores, and " to
'Wirer to Ittelifor-eins- In the Sultan's name, the same
privileges as those cr.:eyed by the Sertions, if tliry
troold lay down their aroma, and submit without delay."
The priaileges enjoye.t. by the S-rvians are those of
notional existence, of self-government, and in fact.
with the exception of paying tribute, those of almost
total independence. Terms like these would never be
protfvred to a people whose strength was broken,
I whose coantry wis occupied, and whose cause (to use
the expression of some of Our coteutpororice) " was
at an end."

CNCU ri*NDS. SEPT. 30.—Fire per Cent. Consols
opened at 931. I oc. ; highest. 93f. 20c.: closed ist 93f.
Stock, 16461. 23e.—Nespolitan Five per
Cents. 774.—Fikehance on London, one month, 25f.
50c.; thms ditto, :251. 35c.