The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-06-30 00:00:00

THE STIVISSMAN.

adopted bed been esoitelispieled in the origioal Act,'
awl weeld pet • period to the system of Liens, •ad
the speculations consegemit es each transactions.—
In the course of welt year, only four or five mil•
liege world be borrowed, end even that atm might
be reduced. Slice lest year a redaction had token
place of fear en the Three per Cent.Con-
selldated Feed, and two millions en the 'three per
Cent. Reduced. The Couteissianers had 40,0001.
• day to invest in the Fends for the redaction of the
National Debt, mod 20,0001. • week would be paid
from the Saving Backs.

---
Mr. RICARDO said, that en notice bad been
taken of the 34 per Cents. There bad bees se real
Snking Fend fir many years, and be was serprised
to hear it stated, that there world be a delicieecy of
11 millions, which could only proceed an the sop-
position that the !Aoki,' Fend amoeuted to 16
Ile CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
stated, t►at the 34 per Gets. had been reduced from
27 to 20 millions ; whew the Sinking Food should
have increased to eight millions, the machinery
world be altered ; bet at present it would be prima.
tore. Eves in the course of next Session a measure
would be admitted to Parliament on the subject.
Mr. Aldermen IIEYGATE, after some prepara-
tory remarks. wished le ask the Chancellor of the
Eucheguer, if t►e lean from the Sinking Feed mat
year would be the same as obis yes,' ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH EQUR re-
plied. that the sum west year takes from Ills Fond
would, he thought, be the same as in this.
The Bill t►ee passed through the Committee, cod
the Report was ordered to be received to.motrew.
The Slave Trade Itegoialion Bill was brought up,
and reed a ir,t time.—To be reed again to.nterrow.
The Silk Menefectere Bounty Bill was brought up,
fad read a first dm.—To be read a wood time to.
morrow,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
gave notice, that be would to-morrow were for leave
to bring is a Bill to allow the distillation of Spirits
Ise small stills in Indeed. After the discussion which
bed takes place this eight, he tbneght it necessary to
state, that it was net his intentioe to press the Bill
through the Hesse in the remit Seesinii.
On the wood feedlot of the Irish Post-olive Bill,
Mr. Alderman WOOD compleined of the charge
if Id. epee every letter frees Howth to Dublin.
After some etnervotions from Sir G. HILL sod
Mr. P. MOORE. the Bill ass read a weed
To be committed lo.onie I ow.
The Anneal Accounts Bill. and t►e Supervisor of
Enke Bill, passed through a Committee.—=I'o be read
• third time to.merrow.
The Report of the Tobacco Importation Bill. the
Irish Chastity Gentle Bill. end the Welsh (ime
Dill, were brought up, and agreed to.—lobe read a
third time 10-morrow.
Calomel BARRY gate notice, that he would te.
morrow move for leave to bring in a Bill to @spiels
and aimed the Irish Stump Acts.
Mr. HUTCHINSON gave notice that he would
to-morrow move for certain Returns relative to the
Auditetio.olice at Lisbon.
Mr. lIUME moved for a Return of the English
sod Irish Debt, with the Interest which bad accrued
sloes 1787, to the present time, distinguishing the
Folded sad Unfunded Debt.
Adjeersed at One o'Cleek.

putter. OF STOCKS TH I
Mask Pisa 216; 216
3 per t est. Kee. 61141111
3 e pet COM.
S per Cast. 15.1/
4 per act. 15i.

tmesolo far

DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK.
5 per Cam Nary
India floods 3 5 341*.
Long Asa. 171;
lisebegeer Kids 4 5415.
Osmium Ilk 11; I; Its.
Acc.65;113.

THIS' STIETESMA.N.

LONDON:
WZONPIDAT, JUNI 30, 1819.

As there are adekes in town from Granada to the
13th, from Jamaica to the 17th, and from Mar
garetta to the 21st ult. and not a single word in
them respectiog the rs,linuted defeat end destroction
•f Sir GIUGOR MIGREGOR and his estimable little
army, we rest pretty confident that the American
sport is of the same completion as most of those
which aro propapied by our theism*, brethren on
she other side of the Atlantic. The pumice fides
say therefore (happily in this instance) be said to
base been planted on do American shores.

The French Papers of Sunday Sr. (mired in town :
they contain very little (..r detail of importance to es.
We will never omit to extract any uncommon in.
formation frees the French Papers ; bat we cannot
brio' ourselves to belies@ that the Readers of the
STATESMAN would feel at all grotified by knowing,
whether the King of FRANCS beard Mass in his apart-
ants or in the Chapel : or whither he was well
immesh the neat mornieg to show himself at one of
the wisdoms of the Palace looking towards thoTheil-
leries. Meat probably three parts of the gazers on
docrapid Royalty know not at the same insist(' where
to look for a diaper. Again : of what consequence
whether M. Branoe has commealcated his tecrct to
the Chamber of Deputies; or even whether he has
Gay secret whatever to communicate. We have
argent reasons frit looking to what our owe Depu-
ties in Parliament are about. It is no secret that
there Is abandant matter for reflection, and for re-
formation in off flosses of Parliament. The proceed-
ings et the Election for Grampeand, as detailed in
the Haase of Commons day after day, and especial-
ly last eight, excite one to enquire, whether the coca.
try be the residenre of rational cremates, or made up
of a rice of best, lying, selfish, and corrupt People.
We are surprised that so many of our contempora.
ries can 'spoliate to the length of colons's* upon
trifles passing in the two Chambers of Paris, and
pass over a mass of such filthy transactious as

have been laid apse at Crampoon:l at:l the other
remelt boroughs, which base ocespiod so 'nub
time of the Committees. We shall see *W'
half so sub attention will be Riven to the bene-
volent and patriotic proposal of Mr. Owes, WIWI
tering tbe condition of body and mind in the vast and
' turnable class of the poor is the'. kingdoms. as bas
been bestowed to preserve ibe hire of bribed wed
bribers, lest the buy creator's coocereed in the twee!
traffic should be treated as the endeservine beet are
treated when no longer useful, via. ousted. Width
most deserts bermiog ?

MADRID, JOSE Is.—Her Hoye! nightie'', Loons
Cisaatarrt es Bouttsort wide her public entry int*
this capital the II th ino. The ceremony of marriage
took place the sewe day with ell the owlet solemnities.

We have more than once observed. that we did not
consider war in some shape or 'Wier, or from some
or ether quarter, at such a distance 114 many others
to fact, oar reputed wealth and Weal :cambia:
will be an invitation or p *vocative to it. The tor.
lent condition of the Spanish Cabinet justifies a sea.
picion that we may be embroiled ore long through
that infleftleol which we are obliged to nerds' on
account of its precipitate measure with regard to
the Two Florida,. We have liven reesneatrstireg
thereon no doubt, •nd essng, as probably we
have, the argument, that the British Ministry
have forced en onpopelar measure through the
Parliament in order to fall in with the views of Old
Spider on her Colonies (now gelling up for in-
dependence), and that we absolutely required such a
return as necessarily involved the overthrow of
Fiutoriamo's whole Ministry. We shall in all
probability hear of the Americans ceiling in •
brinier tone than ever for en early assembling of
Congress. In the moan while they are proceeding in
ship.beilding,;and In theoretically organising a land
army, which, as in forming the different scantlinga
ter a been, cam be pet together at a very short
notice.

P.tatt, Just 28.—Iletwoon the 7th April awl the
end of May, 1.115?. persons posted by Nlayenc-..'n
their way to America ; in this nastier wore ROI
women and 585 children; 653 Wirremtieroan,, AU
Bavarians, 191 Blida's, 171 Suits, and IS inhabitants
of 11osso.

The Emperor end Empress nt AUSTRIA quitted
Parsee on the 15th lost.; their Hest slot will be to

Dormer.

By getters from Constantinople it appears, that
Sir R. Lesrun, after three years negotiation, has
concluded the arrangements with the Divan, which
were determined on by the Allied Powers resnecting
the lonian Isles. The horrible Cession of Pargals
a part of the Treaty.
Extract of • Letter from New York, Ifisy 19,
1819 :—" This coontcy is inundated with coeds from
France, England, Germany, and Holland, to such
a degree, that the prices of many 'Wets., ere lower'
that et the manufactories in Europe, and great nom-
bets of our merchants and .hopkeepers, who laid in
heavy stocks agenda at high prices Immediately after
the peace, have been rained ; the merchants and
mausfacturers of England most also have grievously
suffered by their trade with this country for the last
two years. The great fall in the price of American
produce, cotton, tobacco, flour, and ashes, will ruin
great mashers of American and English merchants
who have made shipments to Europe. Notwithstand-
ing these esnlva rrrrr ments of traders and shopkeepers,
this errantry is in • happy and most prosperous eon-
ditinn, and it is less agitated by the struggles of party
than it has been since the establishment of the Go.
'eminent. It i 4 here, that your Govern-
went has emolovorl travellers to write hooks to dis-
courage emit alien. If this be the object of the Go-
VPrnITI tat, thus far it has not been very eeecessfril in its
measures, for emigration to • very great event still
continses.—Coasurc is still en Long Isisoll, raising
turnips and writing books and Registers ; he has
opene.l a shop in this city for sellilig garden seeds,
and Mainly is Iris shoponan. I, this day (40th),
mot your old friend Corr in the city ; he looks very
well, and informs me that he and his family like this
country very well. Ile NTH at Patterton, in the state
of New Jersey, end is carrying on the business of
coltotbspi • gby water power."
Estract of a letter from Rio Janeiro, dared March
16 :
" Last night we bad en arrival from the river
Plate, bringing the vary disagreeable intelligence of
the Into Government of that place having bees upset
by the Guerilla General, A acmes ; end that be, as
Chief of the sew Government of Buenos Ayres, had
declared war against the Portuguese. Front the er,
quiries we have made, there appears no doubt of the
information being true."
The tereceivel yesterday from the Cape of
Good Hope are to the 17th of April, which are con-
siderably later then those previously received.
Informstion had just reached Cape Town, that a
detachment of troops, joined by a number of the in-
habitants, who had been sent to suppress the Cary.,
had succeeded in driving them back, and were com-
pelled to cross the river. The corn-districts were in
a great measure cleared of the savages, and the coun-
try people were returning to their homes, wherethey
considered themselves secure from aoy further attacks,
at least for some time to COMP.
tatters from Cadiz have been received, stating
that several of the British transports had been dis-
charged, not from their being no longer wanted, bat
because the Captains would not tebmit to conditioos
which the Spaniards wished to impose upon them.—
It appears that the Pimiento acquired Is, the pur-
chase of the rotten Russia ships has made the Cadis
Committee eatreasely cautions, sod they new Insist
on the British ships being stripped before they pro.
cued to sea, theegh many of them wore fresh copper.
eel before they left this country. With this Csp•
tains tressed to comply.

ENGLISH OPRRA.HOUSR.

Lest night the new Comedy of ioply and
Log, or Myself my OWN Bird," was repeated.-s-.
Tee story runs thus is minted of Captetn
Dorset, who 1111j•St returned rise gainpeistilier ; She'
is 'minus:eel to him in the way of artiffee, wider 141
name of Lacy; his fidelity is rot to • severe trial, hy
the passion which he entertains for his mistress, en-
der vac% of her charscters; for, as she disarmers in
ones she immediately enters as the other. 114 faith,
however, comes heunorsbly oat of this trial, and he'd
has the satisfaction of merry ing both of his mistresses
in one person. The rim gave an inereased vale• to
the pretensions of Mr. IVaxeco and Miss Ku..t.e.i
The dialogue is nett, but the incidents improbable. i
The finals must be left oat, if the credit of the horse
be consulted.
This was followed by the Jovial Great, or Merry
Beggars, an Opera, which possesses ell the attilbetes
of gond ct.tnedy. and as much rood English music, as
any piece in the catalogue. Terseness end perspi•
may in the dielagoe, a natural flow of humour, sod
su issierretiog simplicity in the plot and incirleut.,se.',
cured a 'umbel) soil witting attention to its prutte4.l
The mask;ll onernsmonly rich, and omen stharacir.r.
she, which' more that can he said for ei•set opera-
tic music, whether English or foreign. For this
season we wets sorptiond and modified. that Mr.
IttllllllAK shoal,' base attempted to interrupt its
issoformity by two or three ballade, which, t!••••glir
they wore written by Mr. Muotte, bees! been
too much profaned by the street-singers to 'tret•.
them any interest, much lees nrreeliv. 1!• may
have adopted this licenee in imitation of Mr. 111;.‘st t as,
hot there are differ•nce.; Mr. Dimwit was wrongs
in dole( it, hot when he did it, he sothseroml !self of
his error by the increased effect which his judgment
enabled him to display. If Mr. retest's persists
under very inferior capabilities its mutilating, as be
did last night, any of the bast English pio••••, I
we most call upon the Manager to present hi u ; Ise
iris very far from hotter; tg Coo Opera by hit juttg.
sent Jo the matter, and he Sill find en. ugh for the
scope of his enderatsegirt.; in the doe and judicious
eseeetion of sec's music as the works of Dr.'
Anna, Manure and others of equal ability have
imprried on this piece. Thus have the Managers
fallen iv with a ereommenstistipn which we lately gm
them, to better the r I'tion of this enterteinment by
referring to • better c 1.1•1 of authors, musical Ind
literary. than they have been In the habit of consult-
ing. We would not armors that our selfless led to
this; we only beg them to observe the effects of it.—
Last night the hos.. was better attended, red cer-
tainly by far more interested, than on any night since
the opening. The piece cannot fail Is draw money,
slid, what is be•ter, repotatire. One note improve.
ment ailded to this would crowd the Theatre :-I,et
them Wee singers who are mote eltiled and expel.
sire is their performance. Those of 17.1. night wore, with
the tampion of Mr.lsaAnntu sled Miss KELLY, too
tangoed, insensible, sod iwapert, to bring est the
chums of the music.

Eland frog a letter. dared Madrid, Jane 15:—
" By a Rosli Dome of the Itth inst. addressed to
Ole Secretary of State, Minister of irrace and ho-
d* his' Ntsjesty has thought proper to remove the
Mars:tail els CARA-lava° from the office of Minister
Secwary -f Slat.. •I'h. Chief of Division, M. MA.
C;(3hZALts SALNIOS, is provisionally charged
with the direction of the affairs of that Dopertnient.
" In co-iideration of the bad stele of health of
M. Fact s. Minister of War, the King equally dis-
charges hi' from that Department by another De-
c.v., dater. r • 15th inst. et the same time he is ap-
pointed C i11...in-Genteel of the kingdom and the
guests of tir Th. Direction of the %Yet. De-
wittiest is traded le Lieut.-General Don Joscru
51ARIA AEA., "to is also able to direct the affairs of
the Ministry of
" We are in all 'he agitation of a Ministerial Re-
'elation. Th. Masqnis s CAIA-lau.to was roused
frees his hen! in the eight of vie 12th to the 13th inst.
by an order of elite, which banishes hies to Avila; he I
had transacted buainets the previous *vesting with the
King, without discovering the least prognoaticadoe
of the storm which has just hero upon him: he
qvitted the capital before daylight. It is thought
that his place is destined for M. Oats, who has re-
to7neel from the United States. M. SAcsten, charged
with the port-ler/111e of this Ministry, is be who was
Secretary of Eahasay at Paris.
" The Cooncilinr of War, notion, has been
banished to Almelo.. The day wicreding the re-
moval of NI. CASA leujo, M. EatatA, Minister of
War, gave in his resignation.
" Since the retain of FattOteAND to spain,
Eve
years ego, 25 changes of Ministers have taken place
in thr five deps.ltnessl4:—.ii in the department of
Finance ; fire in that of Grace r • I J iAice ; thre' in
the Marine ; five in the War ; and Ws in that of Fe-
reign Affairs."
A series of Market Gaulle: to the Oth February
ta't have strived. We learn from them that the
epidemic still continued at Bombay and the neigh-
hourhood, bet not severely. Partial hostilities are
still carrying on between some of the native Powers
and our troops. By letters from the Coop at Srl.
kurah, in the neighboorhond of bierbeddsh, dated
December 42, it was stated that rrieforeements were
t eapecterl, when tier troops were to be famed into
three divisions, and It was anticipated that hostili-
ties would be comrnencoil with the Et-Itajah about
tie 15th of January. The whole force of the enemy
was estimated to onineht to 10,000 men, itsclediag
Arabs end ()minds. Oiher letters contain se ac.

count of the dispersion of s body of these hill.mer.
cenariee, who had recently formed a part of the ger.
I isnn of Borgtgoth. They had gained a stroll peso.
in which they posted theism/I,es after a march of IS
miles. when Captain Prot ta, with a peadrse of
the Bth Unica, Cavalry, and • party of sutiliary
horse. killed about WO of them, wounded a still
greater number, and pat the rest to flight.
Cosw•Eacitassuc, Just .I:).—We had very little
Tallith Wheat at market for which higher prices
wore asked, end, in a few instance', from It. to 2s. per
quarter was °buil ied, in consequence of the on.
settled slits of the weather.—Bteley fully supports
Slowday's paces, and Chits are It. per Tauter &mar.
and at that 'dunce list fresh corn met ready salt.—
Peas sad English Brans sold on full at good terms as
no Meader ; bet there is no demand for these from
the blediterranian, altheegh offered et low pricer.