The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-21 00:00:00

Zht *tateximan.

" Tag 1111171611 TTTTT SNICK" 14 IStIoRPORLTLD WWI "
ArLs‘AN."

LONDON,
WZDNISDAY [TIMING, ♦VOUST 21, L 822.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE 013. Cif.

Up to this boar very little business has been done.
and Consols remain steady at 8011 with a Leavy
market.

vrrecahtilb.intlektook place on 'Changed thi.s tnornin.g
maret, owing to an asetuent
n
me of the Morning Papers, by which it appeared
t the payments of the 60 per cent. on the 30th
Sr usher. was to be put off and to be paid by instal-
men The object, however, of the party who con-
tale is trick was totally defeated by the appearance
on ' nge of Mr. Hallet, contractor of the Chili
Loan, before the Market begun, who declared the above
paragraph in the Morning Papers to he totally false,
upon which Chili Bonds were done at 84.
Oxe o'Utocat —The Commissioners have given
801 for Consols. The market appears heavy and little
doing.
Within this hoer a Broker has bought 1000 Old
Spanish Bonds, in cousegneace of an express from
Paris, bringing the Spanish Stocks higher. The
above purchase with others has caused all Spanish se.
curities to rise.

New Spanish, —Old, 6.544—N0w Prussian, Seli —OIJ.
NO —Russian, S.t. in demand—Chili, f‘li to 81—Danish,bil—
Neepolitso, Kt.

New York Papers arrived this morning w the 25th
July. (from which we extract the following :
The Hoard of Health cf this city, met yesterday
aflernnon and resolved to meet hereafter every Mon-
day at 4 o'clock P.M. 'flit city, it was alders tool, ha.,
never been wore healthy at this season of the year than
at present.

Consulate Office of Spain,
New York, July IS.

The Captain General of the Ilaranah, has just com-
municated to this Coosnlatr, that he has jawed strict
orders to the Governors, Lieutenant Governors and
Commandants of the respective Ports, in the I,lanil of
Cuba, to exact and require the custom-try Consular
certificates from all vessels arriving from the United
States. And also that no f..reigner will be permitted
to land who shall not be furnished with a passport
holt the Consul Vice Consular Spanish Agent at the
Port of his departure. Toots &II STIMIIITON.

Paris papers to the 12th inst. hare arrived, and are
chiefly occupied ith the details of the Coroner's In-
quest ors the Marquess of Londonderry. The Chisti-
tutivitiel, in reply to an article by the Quosidienme on
the death of the Marquess, makes the following re-
mark:—" It appears that Lord Castlereagh po d
private virtues. Under that point of view some re-
gret is due to his memory. As a statesman lie pur-
sued a system injurious to the interests of his country
as well as to the free nations of Ettrope. Ilicory is
prepared to judge him. Ills death will make no
change in the destinies of nations, for those des-
tinies are more powerful than the interests, the
passions, and the efforts of parties." The only
article of political intelligence these paper con-
tains ii a statement given under the date of limn.
burgh, Aogust ID, according to which the Emperor
Alesander was to leave St. Petersburg!' on the 16th
inct. its order to be able to reach Vienna oo the 6th,
3r 7th of September. His Ministers were to follow
the same route. The place where the Congress was
to be holden in Italy was still uncertain, and it was
no longer believed that the King of Plush would re-
pair to Vienna. The French Chambers were closed

1
• c !

[AN,

fli the 17th ihst. by commirsion, without any day
being fixed for thrir re-assembling, as it is not the
"ntm is Ftacce to roengue the Parliament, or any
intimation being given that there would be any ne•
eessity to apply to the Legislature b4ire the threat-
ened period of eighteen mtmths. The vintage has
taken place so early in several parts of France, that
urine of this year's growth was exposed for sale in the
market at Paris on Saturday last.

We have received the Letter of a Correspondent,
toraplaining of the great length at which we give lb.
successive accounts of the Moo's journey.—We are
persuaded, our Readers will generally be of another
opinion, and will readily thank us for the pains we
have taken io this matter, Ilis Majesty's journey to
Scotland is justly a topic of much enriotity; and it
may be one, also, of some utility. SCOT L4/10 is apart
of the Nited Kiagdom very highly esteemed by every
man of good cease and moral worth. The reception
with which the Km; has been honoured (we see
no ream to reject diet word) may make a good and
useful impression on his Majesty's mind. It may lead
him to reflect seriousloon the inestimable value of a
rople's love, and may lead him to study tke means of
rstainiag that love. No man's heart can be
so base and bard as not to be moved by the
scram which every day prescot themselves to the
KING'S observation. His Majesty is lineally de-
scended from the ancient Scottish King,: and
that circumstance, riot ucreasonably, add to the inter-
est of the visit. It is not mere pageantry, which is
seen in Scotland. He meet Lave a poor heart, who II
cannot look beyond the pageantry of the scenes now
passing there. The affections of loyalty and fidelity
are valuable and honorable feelings, when excited by
just and proper ol.jects ; and surely tL limes visit
t) a part of his dominions neglected, is that respect, by
farmer Monarchs, was a proper claim, upon that part
of that kingdom, of expressions of the most lively loy-
alty. We can see nothing in all this, which should
call for distaste, or dislike, at its narration; which.
Ir,wever, our correspondent plainly expresses. On
the costrary, we hod much that is very exciting to our
Gest feelings, in all that is passing at EdiaGargh.
There is nothing io the expression of loyalty which
arenas universally to burst forth there, that is disho-
nourable to the Scottish people. We always re-
spected list people, and we shall respect them
the more for the good, kind, and xoGle recep-
tion they have given to their King. Ili. Ma-
jesty is in the very in; Ist of a crisis of great import-
ance to hi: family, to Ilium!): and to the cation of
which he is the. Monarch. If the death of Lard Loy•
DO% [MIRY be used aright, he may save and preserve
for his lions. the Throne on which he sits, and may
(by the same means) restore the health and prosperity
of the nation. The choice of a Minister to succeed
Lis Lordship, may do mach. Dist Mo.. t. is
:he case. His Majesty may now easily recede from
the /mud politics of Pr res SCHOOL. That step only
can euee the country. The disposition of mind in
which the intelligence of Lord LroooNoesstsv's death
found the Kisu, prepared him (in some depee, at
least) to make a a faf use of it; sod that dispo..isiou
•f feeling may be justly attributed to the conduct of
his Scottish subjects.

The King; is expected to take his departure from
Edinburgh this day, on hie warn to London.
Yesterday the Earl of Clapoilliam, the Private Se-
cretary to the late Margoess of Londonderry, and Mr.
Plants, left town for North Cray. to pay visite of
condolence to the Marchioness of Londonderry.

It is worthy of observation, that the 12th of Aog.,
the Jay of the Marquess of Loodontlerry'e decease,
was the anniversary of the day, when last year, he
was hailing the landing of his Royal Master on the
irish shores! flow little dill he thee foresee events!
—As a private character, we are &scored that the No-
ble Marques. was esteemed.—llut it is as a public
character that we are called upo to view hint ; here
is oar more particular province ; and as a public roan,
we hare generally opposed his measures, because ve
thought those of them which related to foreign
vete., were very frequently founded in injustice,
perfidy, and sleeei:. Witness the re .establishment of
the Bourbons. the degradation of (Noma and Venice,
the partition of Saxony, the transfer of Norway, the
dreadful fate of Parg,a, the treatment of the lonian
islanders, the ungenerous detention of an illustriow
prisoner of war, who, after voluntarily surrendering
himself to the British Cabine•, was consigned to •
fsighsful captivity on a barren rock. separated f.tr
ever front Lis country, his wife, and his child, the re-
velations of Sardinia and Naples, the sohjuration of
Italy, and finally the abandonment of the tireeks. The
principles generally acted upon with regard to our
foreign relations, were each as would call iu ques-
tion the right of the Brunswick family to the
throne of these realms, and were des metier- of
the interests and character of the nation. At the
same time, those things which related to our internal
government, the seat selling, which can never be for-
gotten, the Manchester affair, the Derby tragedy, the
employment of spies, the six acts, the peis.-cntion and
death of the Queen, &c. these are matters which will
lung throv.- an unsavory odour on the administra-
tion of whirls he was the primons motile; in tact,
principles were arowed which were calculated rattler
to establish &sceptre of iron than of love.—(.filet/.)
Ilia Excellency the MarqttessWellesley was so shock-
ed on receiving the afflicting news of the Mirquesa
Londonderry's death on SVcdnesday afternoons, that
his Escelleecy was mute, from the effect of
for some moments. All thedreatlfol particulars reach-
ed him at once. They were only known that evening
to his Excellency, Mr. Boulbourn, and Mr. Bregocy.
(Dablin Patriot.)
By the Paean, from New York, which vessel ar
rived ia Liverpool on the 19th, we have received