The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-02-13 00:00:00

ties et Greek Priaces i• these, should ke

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sad that as to the affair of the Greek ChardmwM,
Porte will awed hi the repair or re-smosiroctiselai
mob as ham mitersd. miler as the las peak.
The docemetit tootludes with soliciting Raging
to employ bar pod ollese to smooth the way is a
final arranges's* of the inform's; but while Ma
Porte persists in peetpealag the repaisties sod reeas,
stroctioe of the Onek churches " till after the nwk
is subdued." imd deem appears *Mitt to mimes
loop•bolo to evade the obligation. "as far as t►e h•
will wait." we assiess we einem perceive how ma
arraegement eau be usu.

It will he sees, by ear Parliamentary Report, lig
Mr. Ilene last night meted for various papers,Feama.
tory to those enquiries late the public espeediture, lad
those pleas for retreashmeet, whieb be has andenaka,
with such aaduaad ammo. mod such great hi*
to himself. We bedew. aloe, 'Filth great Sem%
the lean obtained by Dr. LININITIGTOII to brief; is a
bill for the ranselidaties ef all the laws relative
the Slave Trade. This will be a week ,
lity. E.r the mums gives by the Hoao aad
Learned Gentleman. in the *bort iserodactiou
motion for the Bill. We Isamu* that in such Ad*. '
went and consolidatios of the entire statutes hes a
yet been undertaken. aeromilag h the intseties at
that great and good mas, the Walled Bramtora.
_ _ _

The Ultra journal of this moralsg labium bulb
sentralize the character esti resales of the promedises
os Mr. Beoues AO'S MOMOD OS Mouthy. It labeets,ll.
ways indeed, to promote anyoftheobjectsofAdwisiert.
lion; and to nes:railse the effects of Mr. Bitomona's
' speech, was all Lord LONDONDERRY could expense
bop*. "It might suffice to say" (observes the Ut,i
speaking of Mr. Bisevanan's speech) " that Warp.
west of four hours reduced itself to a dngle prep
ninon, which single preposition smother Meatier et
Opposition eseenntered with a direct emptier. Ur.
Bativ•san said, ' Tuados is the cause if the ine.
sent agricultural distress.' Ifi.fficantso said
sties is sot the cause of the permst agrieultend
tress' " It is perfectly plain, that the Memben
Opposition did sot think proper to go int* dismissal
connected with Mr. BROUGHAM'S 11104111, after led
Lonsowsasse's speech ; Images hie Isetrasbip only
asked, mid that handily much. tot • abut 64
and sot for a aecaptiee et Mr. Basearess'i preyok •
the.. It we. Oda, that eves the delay was cyanid
by the Armor Mewls of MisistroOrith rskreass,
ot how caws the =leerily to initial tow crest s
somber as *et hundred and 4411 ' Tie division is
that day is a Feet that the dactyl's el Mr.
B 'a modes bee calmed ground is the Her
of Conmeas, and is risky gresnsd Mese. It Lit
lAnaewasaat bad mewed the direst i!iiratire Tt.
sh. **IN b minims Web lei is s tdaelyti.-4
Ceebeei %admen bass adopted the "sleek
propeeldele of Mr. flaseetees-41es Wades is the
canoe,slf the peewee acriewitoral distress—ed it car
set ate be erased tress their ailed.. We think it
extessely issportaat to ester tato this etplanatim,
hums. it was the pest °Nest of Ministers te get
set of the diMesity of Mr. lISSUGNAM's midis,
cut eppearky to hare suffered a defeat; aid the
hirelings of Insisters are engaged is eadeaveariag
toturs that day's result late a. Ministerial eletery.-•
It is most horniest ti have it boom', that it was is
effect a defeat to Illisktors, which they deplore, es
may be sees by the efforts of their hieslisi priess to
ewer the disgrace, sad coseeal their weakness.---
With respect to Mr. Itinaano's proposition (as stated
by the Ultra) that " taxatios is not the cause di, the
present agricultural distress," we hare to *heave
that as explanation of his proposition has been slime
stated epos authority, which does not extend se far.
Ho lidasisted that " some relief would be afforded"
(to the &gritmineral distresses) "by the repeal of
team." He only seemed to deny the esteems of the
assertion, that taxation is the sole ease* of the Agri•
cultural distresses." It is not intended by any osP
to maintai• that taxation is the sok cause. Excess
of rests Is a cause. But TAXATION, slag, is a Mil
cause; insomuch. that tie farmer meld sot get
living out of the land (at the present prices, which
are alosurtely necessary to contonescs) if he paid sl
rest, and the taxes remained the same. We think if
have distinctly shews that Mr. iIICASDO is is OM,
whoa he maintains that taxation is sot the yetis cam
of agricultural distress. But whether we ben has
successful in that or not, we feel assr.red that area
will think the Ultra has triumphed. when he says tbatair.
BROCCHAM's argument being reduced to a single pro-
position, that propesition was encountered with a di. '
rent negative from another al ember of Opposition.-
The Ultra would have the world believe that air. iir
CARDO did sot sweat to Mr. BROUORAM'S vision. Of
did assent to it; although he differed a little as to the
ironed OS which Mr. BROUGH•S chose moldy to rest
his snotios. The Ultra gem into some gottilken, to
prove the *tensity of the late war; and then 0.93-
With the war necessarily cams taxation." We
deny the serenity of that war. It was a war, at the
test, of pr.josliee sad passion, like that which raile.i in
the DSGSARATION of the up oitessantyce of oar Co' .
nuns in America. Bot if the war was accessary, hair
of the expenditure, was unnecessary to its abject. All
ire agreed upon that puiot now : the cowry
tun, above all, have seen and 1..1t the malts of OA

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