The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-19 00:00:00

LONDON:
trIDNISOAT 'VINING, JUz 19. 182?.

!STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Finds remain in the same state as yesterday;
the Market heavy, and scarcely a bargain is done up to
Ibis boat. Consolsare stationary at 8O for the Account,
and the Reduced. for Aloney,79l.

FORZION tUNDII.
Scarcely any business is transacting in the Foreign
Market, either. up to this hour, and all foreign teen-
rides are rather heavy. This may be attributed to
the want of arrivals :roes the continent.
Spanish, (New) am Danish ....tlsj
(OW).Ctdll
79jCohrwhis.... ....... ...tot
Russian .........9Yjj New esj
Prussia 95

A report was pre►alent is the City to-day, that a
boat's crew of Captain Richardson, of the Topsze
frigatk on going ashore at Cantos, hare been all mas-
sacred by the Chinese. This report is stated to have
come by way of America.

Private letters of the 16th, from Paris. state. that a
Privy Council has been held to discuss the means to
be taken for assisting the Spanish Royalibts with
money. and for sending all of those who have taken
refuge in France to their, own country. Stich an open
measure as this, however, is incredible.
.

Paris papers have arrived to the 17th instant, but
they contain no political intelligence of interest. The
Chamber of Deputies had a sitting on Saturday last,
bat nothing of importance took place. Mr. Baster.
recite proposed 0 that a separate Commission be ap-
pointed for the examination and report of the Budget
for each Ministry, to consist of seven Members, and to
be nominated by the President." The proposition was
opposed by a question of adjournment. and ultimately
defeated, but though the discussion was short, it was
warns. Paris was visited, on Saturday night, by a vi-
olent thunder storm. The corn-market, and several
ether buildings were struck by the lightning, will
three houses were set on are and consented.

IN PA RLI A M ENT
Nothing that we can speak of as matter of import-
Late took place last eight. There being only 37
members in the Commons there was no Howe. In
the Lords, after receiving petitions from divers Sy-
nods. incorporations and congregations against the
Catholic Peers' Bill, their Lordships' west into a Coo-
-1 mints on the Marriage Act Aonondiaeat Bill, brought
forward by Lord ELLSNIIOIIOII6II. The Bill was ob.
jetted to an.an► grounds by Lnd SroweLL, and the

r 4 ,

777 b. -•—•—•••
. . ,

.

necessity of t as stressoosly naaintaised by 1.,(4
WISTIOaiLM; bit, as Ivo do sot think it tt.r
likely to affect, one way er the other, the of
marriages snooks' that ele.s wt.fcb it was the laic,,.
ties of Mr. SCIIIILLTT to prevent from marry.
hag altogether, nano pair, of starvation, we shall for
the present leave it in the Lads of those whoa it
most COTICOMS.

At another of those electiooeming feasts, called att.
si ire of triumphs of parity of election, a "
metro's and respectable" company is stated to hare al.
**tabled yes'erday, at the Horns, Kesaingtue. Thi
Hero of the day was Sir Rooter Wi1.5,1,1, and the o.
casino, to celebrate the triumph of the independsete of
the Elector* of Southwark in having eleeted laiMto rr-
present them
General was attended by the Member for Westrainsfr,
second in command, and a OUlllerolll train of ether
"Parliamentary Reformers," spun whom the people loak
with equal confidence. 'limey were severally toastol and
each gave his sentiments io a nsenner chars,
teristic of himself. On the list of toasts that of
" the Kum," WI a matter of coarse, stool at the bead ;
hut a new place was assigned fir that of "the (.4..-Ex'•
and, to do the more honour, the " memory of the isle
" persecuted Quart( of England" was the toast which
concluded the procelings.

Ministers have laid before Parliament a series of
dispatches relative to the state of Ireland, from the
LORD LSSCTISNANT to Mr. SaCRITART PISEL. The
object is, to enforce their demand of the retinal of
the INSCIRSCTION Act. Ministers are as aufertc-
nate in the argerineats they makct, all is the measure,
they devise. Almost every word its the Marines
Wet Lester's dispatches, furnishes an argument to
prove the utter inefficet,y of the Act to effect its
proposed purposes. The dispatches beer a cha-
racter we did set quite 'open is the Noble Lord.
They are of an • extremely jesuitical character;
and are draws o? with a view to create the natural
of the obnoxious Act. They speak of " the almost
uninterrupted course of improvement is the coaditiou
of Limerick, under the 6rm and steady administration
of the provisions of the Law." And this is the
motive held out to Parliament, t 6 resew the
Insurrection Act ; namely, to nodose this " almost
uninterrupted course of improvement." Bat bow
does the Noble Masque as go es *support this view
of the subject? Why! be says--" Unfortaseately.
however. the greater part of the intelhaeace which I
hive received, concurs is representing tie tem-
per of the people of Limerick to be unithered;
and their disposition so lowleavvisslinive to be still us-
whellaiL"r4dite Lordship adds—" The Peaaaatry sal
retain the istik of the ARMS ploadored ; and sat-
ragro, not so atrocious as formerly, are nitt nes-
'lousily committed in the country."—And this homy
phrase occurs afterwards is Lis dispatebeaf-J8 sp.
pcaraare of returning traoquillity, with SOW desks
respecting its permanestry."—Tben eircumetaaces, se
doubt, are urged to show the necessity of the renewal
of the INSUltnatalirn Ace; bet they more plaialy.
iedeed, most unequivocally show. the inejlasey of
the Act. as we have already argued. If they do show
say pane fur the renewal of the Act ; they also proves
the necessity of its being perpetual. la fact, the
Noble Marquess's own words (a little farther on, in his
dispatches) says—" Wherever the Law,frous temporary
causes, has been suspended, or imperfectly enforced,
disturbances has again appeared ; bat has yielded to
the sclera of a more perfret administration of the law.
And. to end these quotations, which might be extended
through a whole column, be a:Astern, in another
place:—" The spirit of disorder remains, generally, in
the districts lately disturbed, without apparent miti,;a-
tion."—What does all this prove, bet that the Insur-
rection Act applies no remedy to the caring of the
evil for whose cure it was framed? Can any
thing be more plain. Where the Juooe tad Ele-
ct:vows& are sot actually present, the ACTUAL.
ov remains; and even where the Judges
and Riecatieners, are present, the "spirit of disor-
der remain generally, without apparent mitigation."
—But were not Ministers tell ibis, every word of it.
before the Noble Margo" eft epos his awn-
;nisi's: expedition ? Wen 'they them
emea-
sures of coercion would only prod • feet while the
Executioner was tying ap his wit:tin?' Awl eiruld set
the Noble Marquess, with the great range of mind
he undoubtedly possesses, perceive this result, if his
ignoraut Employers here were blind to it? Bat it is,
as we feared it would hi—the Noble Marquess
has placed himself in trammels ; and, like most et
his unworthy predecessors, ee.hoes hank, sod osly
echoes. in his dispatches, the words which are seat to
him from this side of the channel. CONCILIATION.
and not CORRCION, is what is wanted is :reload ; nd
if conciliation grill not remove the spirit of which the
Noble Marquess se pathetically complains. Coeliac"'
never can, nor ee,r will. Well then, the question comes—
Is Ireland worth retainieg in this state. which mast
be as lasting as Coircios is lasting. Is the coerced
condition of Ireland worth any thing to Raglan ? We
should imagine. not. If the position *which Ireland is
to remain, it would be better for Ragland (and [w-
ised too) that she ebould be sank in her owe sea.
Noting cast be moo cruel, in all its results, thee this
euhappy condition of Inlets a : nor can any thing be
more demoralizing to both I (sentries. But what has
England done, under her o. at Irish Governmest, le
conciliate Ireland ? Noah : is the 311 Wit to that