The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-06-10 00:00:00

Vpfll STATESNIAN.

THE STATESMAN;

LONDON:
Tunpubmr. am' ICI; 11111.

In the SrArrtstam of yestootioiaro nave the of-
fers of the three parties for the Lan, and showed
that N. litcruscutto was the sacossfal bidder.
His proposal mast have a little sorpriaed, if it did
not discompose, his rival bidders. Tb. Minister's
friends will naturally say, he has made a good bar.
gain for the Public, and the buyer, no doubt, thinks
he has sufficiently gourd,. his own interest, and will
'spat to make a profit by the transaction; and so
he may possibly is the Wag raw, although the °a-
nions fell to a discount of 2 per cent. daring the
forenoon of yesterday, an* actually left off at If
discos's', thoogh It had borne a premium et one
short time of If per cent. ; so rapid were the floc.
Nations from one point to another quite opposite.
The erect ad animists is the Stock Esehooge, re.
sonabled'a powerful whirlwind on a ship et see.—
TM jobbers and speculators were never seen In seth
agitation since the time of the famous Look, Loa
Some tryia to raise and others to depress and on.
&gala the borgain in the wraritsst. The deposit of
10 per cent. on the ()muskies will be made at the
Bank on Saturday, wh.n Eschews Dills will be
rocrived according to v4%1146011; !soloist this end
that day mines and countermioes will be planned by
the Bolls and Bears, and thus it is that the distress
of the nation is a idattly made the 'pert and
speculation of so many prisons, who think moth
less of the fortune of she country than of mak-
ing their own. Public debt is ii.. producersf sushi.
bitious, incapable, sad ritrovageat Ministers ; and
the raising of money by leans, by tales, and dig•
treating and impoverishing the People, are the on.
■voidable antipolice of sack debt. how the public
feeling is called up sad worked on is the providing
for these always dhtressiag, and often wicked, de-
mands, we painfully wisp's. every hour.
The debates of last night in the House of Com.
mons, shoals Wended to great leng•bs, ore of bat
little importance compered wish those of the Com-
mon Goan. In the Wow It did appear as if the
interest of the Punnet AT LARGt was the subject of
discussion ; and what besides, the People at large
essatitutet the Coue•rav!: TN. unfeeling, the in-
sensible ad los of %be People are in as great a
miatity at Guildhall, as the Friends of the People
ass is bl. Stephen':. To give way to the apron-
Mon of our feelings of indignation on this affect-
ing topic would subject os to danger, sod perhaps
rain ; for it is enacted by the Lords of the land
and the Iloneorable Representatives of the Pro.
ply, thst the writer who brings she Government, I. e.
the measures of Ministers, into contempt, is punish.
able by fine and imprisonment as seditious. What
honest man, or artist Journalist then, unless he flat-
ters or flys, can speak of nth men without subject-
ing himself to the hazard of an a-officio process of
the wsiebfai A ran eitT-GSWIMALI The tints is com-
ing, however, when writers may with mortEsslety de.
scant on the actions of the enemies to freedom;
in the man while we Lail with pbossere sad hope,
the seal of a few friends of the People in wrestle(
the C011'0,06012 out of the unhallowed hands who
now withhold it, sad interpret it es 'ha please fortheir
own radiation. Mr. Alderman Warrnwan's IT.
giro' set-down of Mr. Bead Bacolt, as will baser.
Iss our report of the proceedings in the City, drama to
be repeated and remembered. "Tbe Worthy Gentle-
man (said be) should recollect, that not many years
since he had, in a very gamin; way, supported the
cause of the Spanish Patriots. Now be forgot them
altogether. In a free country like this (added he),
every man had a right to emigrate where he
pleased, provided be did not disturb the general
peace and tranqoillity. Thoeaaods of our fel-
low-countrymen were starving; an immense load
of taxation was about to be levied ; and was
the poor wretch, who could neither pay them nor
Mid bread, to be prevented from Peeking a spot
where he might obtain existence? Was the only re-
treat of the pour and the distressed thus to be cut off;
and this in support of one of the most odious ipso.
airs that ever raided ?" The seed of public virtue
never w holly dies, while, then, we see it shoot op
alter this manna in arias placer, let us hops that
:be leutahrd busiest is out far off►

THE ?L!NDS AT HALF-PAIR TWO O'CLOCK.
Greater wavering in this ticklish property was
sere, experienced in so short a time. By this hoar
the Consols for Accoont attained to 69, and
Os-
wlom left off at a discoont of ono per cent.

'REICH }MMUS, JUNt 7.

It is certain that the differences between Mae of
the Swiss Cantons and the Court of Hades are ami-
cably terminated.
They write from HIROTIPI that the PRINCE Reese?
is about to peblish, with the edrice and consent of
the states, and An Omit credit, a foreign Lean of
810,000 crowns In the amnion of a lottery. It sill
ee ditided into 47,0tt shares, repayable in six years.
One of the most parlous rooms." of the de•
partment de N Gironde is about to erect, at their
non ripener, a nmountent of great rails and eaten-
lion to as old logionery, named Asses?. as We all
know," says the Editor of the Constitidlionnet, " the
affair of Allenkirrheo, 19th August, 1796, in which
the ilhostrless General klunctau was mortally
I "flooded. ALeant, throwing himself in the midst of
the enemy, sabred the man who had given the wound.
Reternieg instantly to the expirleg General, he placed i
him upon his hone, and though wounded himself by
the &hag, attained the camp with his precious charge.
It was for this glorious act -that Asses? received
from the First Conrail a caralline d'honnevr, and a
certificate signed with his own hand, attesting the
trait of heroism which we km here recorded• This
may be deemed a real title of nobility."