The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-20 00:00:00

CM, Stattontait.

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swavismur." •

LONDON.

IiONDAT MAY 20,

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A:

SIY)CA. EXCHANOR, rirgrxx rrriqcp
It ie snppesed that to-mor►ow, being Senliaglii•
will pro►e the present a great non Aceoent, as 6.4„
f to i are given (et the Continuo.tee for the tiett.—
The Jews have boss porehaising largely for the att.,
front whicit it is isferred that annie, other Fula
Scheme is about to be proposed by. blinierers. Tarry
have been souse good t.ur►re this maturieg, an I Vv."
Fonds remain steady at 79 to 79*: and t,r net.
count 781. The Budget Is expected to be soon Isto.:41::
forward, aid to appear favourable.
roe LION Vtli.6.
. _

The above market is ratber flat this morning,
it is probable, to 1500 Spaoisiti Bonds which ar. t,,
he delimit* this day. Private letters gnat c..
tietenfolnee that Foreign Stooks are on the rise.
tirth• Olid• •
6,lfr
Prussian
Banish
Neapolitan .. tlDi its damask.
Olst Columbian. Wt
New ditto
In another part of onr paper will be fossil Coe espy
of a letter from Staffordshire, on the subject of th.
from trade. From this it will appear, tbit, oat of 77
furnaces, only 37 are,ist ahoiergire state. Tlipstate
of those in Wales do one appear to be mock bettor.
The cease must be Waal of deiseuiefr awl Ai\ ye
have reason to henget, arises, is ootneriegree,,,froin tae
partial laws, with regard to the sidenieeion of foreign
iron into Fresco sod iota the Sweriene Slater. With
France wo have no freer, of ersasaserre. Her, there.
fore, we cannot complain of for those laws sod regale.
tions give to Russia and Sw• los a decided pre-
ference in her ports ; but, es to the United Storrs of
America, we haie reason to esiftosin ; for our
treaty with them atipalates, that sysalpaii bo treated as
the moat Angara statioe. By waves* *mmaius the
United States get rid of this stipolatfott he far as re-
gards our iron, betweito which and the iron of the
Rassilas sad Swedes they make a diffsreoce of date
of about 04C 14C11/ ; lillat be is say, they excited, *or
iron. for we capitol send it with that difference of
duty against us. itj4. slot does oar goperneicat do I
is the case? Why. nitwit to the 'ajar', or, rather
make-our manufactorers submit. They have made
representations to the government; and the go-Pree-
mpt has made is re/aerostats-oas ; but, these having
au diet, it as go netantlier ; it
nor can it talk of wart nor dares it to adopt say re-
tatiato..y roceserres ! This is the state to which the
Borough-system Ilea hronght itself. It has fairli
wound itself up by its own movements.
In the meanwhile here is no very striking proof of
theife riah big. reale afore wan Vert ai co. here we tr..,
the state of the iron trade; and, though we should h•
by no means sorry for it, we abiptlii, If we could come
at the truth, find, that, even the rottoa-trarte is not in
a much better state. The low price of provisions keeps
the °pc-afire in a state of ?Niel ; but, the cow's-lords
are little better off than the landlords. There are no
projl.J, at any rate, in the cotton-trade. This may be
of little cone ‘quence to the mass of the cation ; bu-,
it contradicts the repeated assertions of the Miniveis.
These assertions were false. No doubt of their fahe•
hood. But, why did any one ever believe them ? Why
believe any thing they say, unless they produce the
proof of the truth of it ? The endless falsehoods
they have told, ought to be a warning to us fur their
natural lives at least.

We have beard, that thMsters mean to get the
Parliament separred by the middle of Jane. If this
be true, they cannot Intend to carry Inward their
project of Lc.,,al Tea der ; fur, that would take that.
Mr. Ircarcite:'s proposition cannot well be intended
to be carried. The thing is inapeeashle. So that
thing* will, in all human probability, go on in the
present way fur aaolker year; and that year will, we
imagine, put matters in such a state as to be irrctriea•
able, except throszh the means of ogreef else.:; e, of
which a reform of the Parliament %rid he only a part.
The discussions, which we have had to witness of We,
have strongly tended t.) cordirm the notion in that
persuasion which a great majority of it has long so-
tertaitatil ; namely, that there is no hope of any re-
lief at all from that ginner, witlont a aforia. It is
quite surprising to peiceive the chile in men's
winds with regard to rho Horst: V Cu,..droar. In:creit
there is none united ; end as to the reel fecFlog the:
does prevail respecting the liouce, it is much snore
easy, to insagime what it is, than it would be sale to
dere. ik what it is. In short, almost ail tem MU
dote to the hedgers and ditchers, now kiarr what that
:louse is. What description of persons compose it;
bow they are put there ; and what are their prieci-
pal motives. motives to which, were we to attempt R.
describe them, we should certainly du prat iajaatiee ;
seeing that neither longest nor pea can come up lo
the subject.
What is to be the produce rtfuhir tree(, who can tag.
No wan Can geese; fur even the Ministers annual:a
know nothing at all of the matter. The man, who,
when going out into the road, tossed the reins of tt.e
bridle upon his hurse's mane, that the horse might take
bias to the chnech to he married, or caul him guile
contrary way, wit nut more onileci•lud ihan our Mia.t.
ters err at this moment. The oeirr day they were Act
upon small ante and P,7•21 trinkr projects. Now, as
ee anderstand. these sr, girt" op. We do not VOnfl,
lee ibis; foe, Goo forbid, that we should vouch fir
ag Oing respecting their iotentions, ens after cloy