The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-21 00:00:00

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PRICE OF STOCKS THI
Bask Stoek 230
$ per Cent. Reel. 7611
sper Cent. Con.
Si per Cant. 9414
4 per Ceuta. 9
11 per Ct. Navy (shut)
6 per Cent.
Ling Ann 191-164
Lop. S per Coat.
14.11 Ann.

■ISR WATS* AT Lossaoa-antaas To-moanovr.
Moralag Se min. after G.—livening $ vain. after 7.

ebe Matt Oman.

1448711thtit Irth
A &merit Coryt teas yesterday hold for the transac-
ion of tuitions public and private bnoine,i.
The Cigataarao laid before 'tie
.Cotirt certain se-
cousin.

Mr. Hyatt asked whether the persist.. of 440/.
graatid to'Col. Oilkspie.•siated in the accounts to he
fbr 34 years' service, was over and above the pension
enjoyed as a military man. He thought that Gentle-
man bad not been 31 years in the civil employment of

_
the company.
The CUAIRSAW replied, that the pension was lade.

pendent of all military service.
Mr. Hurst expressed a doubt Whether, under the
act of the 53d Cieo. 111, military officers were enti-
tled to this pension. He was afraid a mistake bad been
coiamitted.
The CUAIRMAN observed, that Colonel Gillespie

only enjoyed; as a military man, half pay as a lieu-
tenant. To the legal question be could make no re-
ply, And be begged that the subject might be allowed
to .tuvd over.

The CHAIRMAN then declared a dividend of 5j per
crat. upon stuck, from sth January last to the sth
July next.
The CHAIRMAN said. in consequence of the cote of
tliaiiks which had been passed upon Mr. Canning by a
Court of Ptopiietors, a letter bad been sent to that
Gentleman, enclosing the resolution passed. and an
answer had been received from Mr. Canning, which
should be read to the Court. The letter was then read.

A long diseossion took place with respect to the ap-
pointment of the Committee of By-Laws, and it basing
been communicated from the Chair, that Sir J. B.
Walsh had retired, Mr. Richard Twining, jun., was
proposed by the Chairman to succeed him. A question
tisen arose ;,s to whether the right of proposing such
file:nbers of the Committee was rested in the Directors
or the Proprietors. Mr. If,. Jackson, Mr. Lowndes,
and others, supported the right of the Proprietors, and
Mi. I:rant, Mr. Patterson, and others, that of the Di-
rectors. In the result, Mr. Twining was appointed;
and that gentleman shortly returned thanks fur the
'ascii nation.

The CHAIRMAN bating communicated to the Court
son.e inforinatiun respecting the pension of Col►nel
fiilelpie, and after an observation from Mr. flume,

Mr. I). KINN-SIMI alluded to the claims of the East
India Company upon the Government amounting to
11,114/(. (lite ou account of recent expeditions. Ile
imagined that a great portion of that sum was due on
account of the expedition to St. Helena. A statement
had gone forth from the mouth of the Chancellor, that
claims had been made by the Company, a great part
of which would be disallowed. This, lie thought,
argued either great scant of foresight or of honesty;
he hoped only the former. The Court of Proprietors
were naturally jealous of these expenses, and were
anxious for their early re-payment, particularly with
respect to the expedition to St. Helena.
The CIIAIIINAN replied, that there were no under-1
standing between the Government and the Company.
but a written contract had been drawn up. It was
(trite true that the Company bad not yet obtained what
had been expected (although not for want of asking;)
but the probability was, that very shortly the accounts
would be adjusted. The intention was, that in future
these accounts should be annually settled.
Mr. LOWNDZII regretted that so much money had
boo) expended upon the support of a man who lived at
St. Ilelena like a nabob, and who was more deserving
of other treatment.

After some observations from Mr. R. JActesoN re-
Let; ve to the pension of Colonel Uillespie,
Mr. HONE remarked upon the inert ase of the pen-
sion list, and alluded to the payment of pensions to
11)1. Ltanesden and Col. Lawrence.

(o!onel STANHOPI postponed his motion relative to
tl.e Asiatic Press until the next General Court.

11Ir. Hrtse was anxious that the question should be
allowed to stand over for the present, as he thought
the discussion would sow have no beneficial effect.

Colonel Sraxiturx would certainly bring forward
the subject at the next Court. Ile thought little
danger to be apprehended during the adminis-
tration of the Marquess of Hastings, but he was
anxious finally to put down mental despotism.
The Court soon afterwards adjourned.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
WM Stock

DiMellsods --s. 4.5 s 48s. pm
loseh-Ma Stock
Siesilka Old Ann.
titttgtstd. par. Is dis.2s.pro
Orden for Money pm
Mak for Account
tuft for ditto
Cos. for Ace 77
Lott. Tletets 2k.

"TIM MUMS lIT/ITIMIAN" 11l Ivrettaromerao INITII " TIM
STATO11111•111." •
.

LONDON:
TSICISOAT Jima 21, 1821.
Paris papers to the 19th iastaot bays arrived this
owning.

Private lefts ra dated from different parts of the

Adriatic, and among others from Livonrnis of the 3rd
of Jane, state that a Greek fleet of 72 sail had passed
the Dardanelles under the Turkish cannon. Seven
tellial were sonic by the batteries of the forts, but the
remainder of the fleet direeted its course towards
Lamposens sad Gallipoli, thence entering the sea of
Marmera, and welsher before Constantinople. Letters
from Trieste contra the tragic end of Ali Pacha.-
111 e was esurdsred by his own soldiers. His treasures
have fallen into the hands of the Greeks, and his

Imps are placed soder the command of Ypsilanti.
Cossouniestioas from Cossustisople inform us
list aunts osatinatt then Wiliest Istersuission. A
60111 latastity of arms have been found in the Greek'
elharohes, and this cirossastaine has gins rise to the
Joliamoss sansans adopted *Oast the distinguished
Goethe. The Graph Prison who have sought refuge
is Glisanlhavo bees well roceind. The vessels which
Loaverd them wen *sly subjected to a guanidine