The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-18 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN,

out by his wilbeel auy latetibt— reee by Grand Jerky. i
Two were reaphysi so lay out chi, money Is
the best. Is sew_ pines the works had Iwo
already begun, sail he had is doubt boat that the
useativreekeady Is primrose Redd be productive of the
peatestrailef. Opel it Se lAA government wee
to have si 11110861100.1111.11 t of tdsrwork, so that any ems
voted in future by Parliament might be reported sped
them.—{/ear.)—The distress, though great, was ente-
fined to particular counties. This, however, week; set
preclude Parliament from taking further torsearew
and when the funds already voted were exhausted.
he (Mr. Goolbare) would then deem it his duty to
submit such re to the honer as the new ezigescy
might seem to demand.—(llear.)
Mr. J. SMITa would not deny the existence of the
Committee alluded to by the Right How. Secretary for
Ireland, but convinced be was that that Committee did
not do enougli.(Hear.) The distress in Ireland was
of too urgent a nature to be relieved by such measures
a. the* had adopted. He was sorry that he had in hie
band 4oraments which showed the great and dreadful
extremity to which that distress still prevailed. la the
county of Clare. from undoubted returns, there appeared
to be no less than 99,639 persons existing upon charity.
—(lieer, hear.)—lt would cut op and exhaust all the
future sources of subsistence and industry. He entirely
approved of the project of giving employment to the
poor of Ireland.
Mr. PEEL observed, that the whole atteotion of the
Irish Government was incessantly occupied with this
subject. Engineers were already employed. and 60001.
were already remitted to the county of -Limerick to sti-
mulate the public works carrying on under their &as-
pires. Haying said thus mach, be should add, that he
deprecated any further discussion upon the subject. He
thought it one of too much importance to be discussed
incidentally.
Mr. A BERCROMBY recommended some immediate
and prompt measure to relieve distress of so imminent a
nature.
ROYAL eutteue.
Mr. HUME presented a petition from Inverness
against the Royal Burgh Accounting Hill.—Laid on
the table.
Mr. HUME presented another petition from the
Trades of Perth, against the Tax on Apprenticeship lo-
dentures.—Laid on the table.
SALT DUTI es.
Mr. BRIGHT presented a petition from the Fislimoo-
germ of IListol, against the Salt Regulations.—Laid es
the table.
Mr. J. P. GRANT presented a petition from the Coe.
poration of Inverness. against the Royal Burghs Bill.
The Hon. Member wished to know whether it was the
intention of the Learned Lord to bring in this Bill. If
he would postpone it for the present Session it would be
the greatest convenience to all the parties who were in-
terested in it.

The LORD ADVOCATE said be considered the Bill
of so much importance, that he should be wanting in
his duty if he did not press for Its immediately pass-
ing into a law.
The petition was then ordered to lie upon the table.
Sir R. FEROUSSON presented a petition from the
Borough of !Unborn against the Royal Burghs Ac-
count Bill.
The LORD ADVOCATE moved that the Royal
Burghs of Scotland Bill be reccumnitted in a Committee
of the whole house.
(►n the question being put,
Mr. H. DRUSIMOND moved that the Committee be
instructed to divide she Bill into two parts if they think
proper.—Agreed to.
Lord A. HAMILTON opposed the Bill as an usel►ss
measure, and not calculated to produce any good effect.
—lt was objectionable on every ground, and to all
parties.
The LORD ADVOCATE was convinced that the
Bill was calculated to accomplish all Isis objects, and
that without touching on the chartered rights of any
body.
Mr. J. P. GRANT opposed the Bill.
Mr. HUME said he would vote against the Bill, as he
was certain it could not afford satisfaction to any party.
He would not, however, oppose the Bill, as some of his
friends around him were of opinion it would be produc-
tive of some good.
Mr. W. SMITH said, though the Bill did not meet
with his entire approbation, there were still some clauses
of it in which Ise roomiest. He particularly approved
of that clause which imposed a penalty on the Magis-
trates in cases of mismanagement ; be only wished that
a similar restraint was imposed on the Magistrates of
English Boroughs, the election of whose officers was as
barefacedly corrupt as the election of any Member in
that house.
Lord BINNING said that the Bill would rectify the
existing abuse, and make the Maristrates accountable,
without touching the Charter Rights. It would there-
fore, he contended, be most unjust, when the evil could
be otherwise remedied, to alter the Constitution, and
make a rails innovation on the charter rights.
Mr. MAXWELL expressed his dissent from the prin-
ciple of she Bill, and thought it would be inadequate to
the object it professed to have in view.
The SPEAKER having then left tbe Chair, the House
went into a Committee on the Bill.
Mr. H. DRUMMOND moved that the first clause of
the Bill be postponed, which, as we understood, was
agreed to. He also expressed his intention, when they
had come to the last three clause■, relative to subjecting
the Magistrates to an investigation in the Court of Ex-
chequer, of moving that they should be postponed, with
a view of embodying them in a separate Bill.
Sirenl verbal amendments were then agreed to, after
some desultory discussion upon each, in which the fol-
lowing blembers took part, Mr. J. P. Grant; the Lord
Advocate. Lord Archibald Hamilton, Lord Binning, Mr.
H. Drummond, and Mr. K. Douglas, Mr. Abercomby,
and Mr. Home.
Mr. J. P. GRANT moved an Amendmeitt, for the
better ending of the accounts, on which th4Committee
divided.
The numbers were—For the Amendment.3s; Against
it, 53; Majority against it, IS.
On our re-admission to the gallery, we found the Com•
mittee going through the other clauses of the Bill.
Sir R. FEROUSSON observed that in certain Burghs
there were Head Courts which Assembled once a•year,
and bad the power of annealing the proceedings of the
inferior Courts, and be wished to Infuse whether these
Conrts were to be maintained?
The LORD ADVOCATE said be did not conceive it
necessary to make any provision in the Bill to that effect.
Mr. J. P. GRANT then presented a clause to provide
that nothing in the Bill should go to affect the juris-
diction of the Head Court of any Burgh in Scotland.
Mr. K. DOUGLAS wished to know what was-the na-
ture of these Courts?
Sir R. FEROUSSON said those courts consisted of
the burgesses and heritors of the parish, and they exer-
cised a most salutary control.
Lord BINNING said this clans* was an attempt by a
side-rind to do away the provisions of the Bill.
Mr. DRUMMOND opposed the clause.
Mr. HUME supported it as necessary to preserve the
independence of the Burghs where the Coons now ex-
isted.
The Committee divided—For the ohm; 71; Ageing
it. 44; Majority, 27.
The House resumed at a late hoar. Mr. Beoeostt
having left the Chair amidst loud cheering, the Report
was ordered to be brought op of Tharsday.

• ' .

Mr. KXNNEDT postponed the mooed reading of di(
'Scotch Jury Bill to Thursday.
Mr.•BROM:WAN postponed his modem, steadies
for Thendav, to Monday, i■ consequence of the all
Renee of the Noble Marquess, the Secretes', fur Foreign
Affairs.
Mr. HOBHOUSE poetpobed his 'station fnr the repeal
of the Housi and Window Tax to the 2d of July.
COMIONATION axrxxiss.
• In answer to a question from Mr. Hums, the CHAN
CELLAR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that be wise
able to lay before the house a complete Account of the
Coronation expenses. It was not his intention to pro
pose any vote of money for that account this Sesame
The sum already voted was 'efficient to defray the ez-
Penne. so far as the accounts bad yet ►eee furnished.

rxa BUDGIT.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave no-
tier that en Friday se'nuight be wonid open the Bedget.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX-
CHEQUER the House resolved into a Committee.
The CHANCELLOR of the F.XCHEQUER moved •
Resolution for the advance of 250,140. which, with
prior votes, would make as advance in the whole of
400,0001. to defray the Expenses of Public Works in
Ireland ; and another Revolution for the advanee of two
millions to defray the Expense of Public Works in
Great Britain.—Agreed to.
The house thee resumed, and the resolutions were re-
ported.
The Warehousing Bill was re-committed in order to
have it reprinted, and the Report was ordered to be
brought up on Monday.
The House then proceeded to dispose di did other
orders of the day.—When the paper had bees gone
through—
The ATTORNEYMENERAL appeared at the
with a Bill, which lie moved should be read a first time.
The question heinv put,
Mr. CREEVET said, "Sir. I know nothing of the
Bill which the Learned Gentleman is about to have read
a first thr e, but I would suggest that one is'elnek in the
morning is June is not exactly the period for bringing
any measure before the house a first time."
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL explained, that the
first reading of a Bill was a mere matter of torm, pre-
paratory to its printing. As to the Bill itself, it was in-
tended to repeal an Act of last Session, respecting the
sittings of Courts of Justice, the principle of which was
already admitted.
Mr. CREEVEY—" Sir, there are only nine of as
here. When we are full, l believe we ought to muster
somewhat about 650. With such a house, therefore, I
would again snggest the propriety of not urging the
measure for the present."
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL again ob d that
the discussion was not at all compromised by the first
reading of a Bill. The HooottraMe Member, if he ob-
jected to the principle, might fix any day for discuss-
ing it.
Mr. CREEVEY—" Sir, I have no objection to the
principle of this Bill ; I don't know whether it is ob-
jectionable or not. 1 know nothing about it. But, Sir.
what I say is, that the Attorney-General of Enghind,
Sir, should bare more regard to the dignity of leis office
than to bring in a Bill for the first time to such a house.
Whp Sir, there are hereonly nine of us."
The .11TTORNEF-GENERAL repeated that this
stage was a mere matter of form, and sail he was un-
able to account for the opposition of the Hononeable
Member.

Mr. CREEI El —" Sir, I don't like tg count the
house, and indeed I defy the lion. and Learned Gentle-
man to say that there are more than nine of us present.
I need not repeat that I know nothing of this measure.
and bare therefore nn particular hostility to it. I will
confess, however, that I wish the public may see how
firings are oninctimee done in this house."
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then postponed his
motion, sad moved that the Sill be read a first time this
day.—Adjourned at a quarter past one o'clock.

PRICE 01? STOCKS. AT ONE O'CLOCK, THIS DAY.
Slut Stook `2391 40 India Stock.
Spr Ct. Red.. .. ..1911 Ditto Bonds 495. as. p
I per Ct. Coos 1c0r.% See Stor*.,
se per Cent OOl 90 Routh Sea Old Ann
4 oerCents... —Oa En.llllolo t IL di,. is p
New Fours 961 , wow. s
S per Cent. 1787 --IWO. par Is. dis.
tngAns.
I
mp. S pr Ct... I Con. for Are( SOLI
Irian b err Cent teat. Tickets 21/.

LONDON:
TugsnAT 'vasty°, JUNE IS. 1522.

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIALUENT.

In the Lords were read a second time several
bills repealing the ancient statutes, or in part repeal•
ing them, relative to commerce and navigation. These
bills we regard as the first step towards the annihilation
of the naval power of England. The RICARDOs and the
BARING% have prevailed. We are drawing in our
horns; very fast becoming a little country; and a war
at ten years distance, if this policy could be sur.:red
to prevail during the ten years, would find us a help.
less mess of traders, wholly incapable of defending
ourselves against the jointefforts of America and France.
In short, all the sound principles of policy of our
ancestors are new to be abandoned f,w the rake of that
traffic. which it is hoped will yield ns a little some-
thing to help pay the expenses of this lerriMO time of
debt and of the Standing Army which that debt re-
quires for its collection.
Is the Commons, Mr. LITTLITON presented peti-
tions relative to the paymeet of labourers in kind or
in money. It was nonsense, but it t to show to
what a desperate state we hare arrived. IVlten le-
gislators are called upon to pass laws to regulate the
erode in which bargaina shall be esecnted between
master and man ; and whether they shall he paid in
victuals or paid in money, dismal indeed is the state
of a country.

There was a good deal said about the Srotel,
Burgh.. but it was of no importance to the public, as
isotbing has been even proposed which, if carried int..
effect would do any good.
Mr. paocourite put off his motion upon the anbject
of the tiojlaremee of Me Crows until Thursday next.
He might as well put it of until the last Thursday of
this century unless be mean to be very plido and
honest about the kfireoce of 11,4 Boroosgh. and t..
show us the healthy effect of this last indorser.
esposially in the cams of Winithelsea, Peterborough,
Knaresbovougb, Glee, Highaniferrers and miter
plasm too numinous to timotioo. If Mr. SRO: t:uau

v.) -

would do this. we should wash bung : if be rtu r .
why, then, /idle!
The melee (Good Goo!) Is to torso forward, the
Cnettatt.t.olt of the Excosouco hopes, nest Friday
ge'oolght ; not next Friday as ever is." We had
forgotten all abon• budgets. We thought that travail
over ter this year. Indeed, we thought that small
note project, branch project, and legal tender pessiegt,
wee, the only tbiogs that remained to come is, asitt
we were preparing for a trip Into the country. wt..
Mr, Mr. VANSI may pat off as long lobe
pleases. lie may wait to see the new stock of empt_
production come in to Mark lace ; for oar parts we
.hall be off and leave his to hie budget sad h:r
smoke.

A little t►ing closed the night's proceedings aid
seems to have given rise to very little in the way of
observation. It was a grant of two bowlful aod
fifty thousand pounds, making, with the Amos already
advanced, four hundred thousand for the relief of
the distressed Irish ; but to be lull our in—for IND'S
sake, reader, mark the words and never forget them
—never forget them as long as you have breath in
your body—to be laid out (hear it, Enelishraes, hear
it!) 's in promoting the ERECTION OP PUBLIC
WORKS!" Anil when these public works shall ha►e
been erected, what doubt bale you that impadeut
knaves and gaping fools will point to them as indu-
bitable proofs of national prosperity and icemen of
capital !—Not another word need he said: Bedlam
never poured forth any t►ing like this. Proofs of
national prosperity and increase of capital to he area
gratis, arising out of the starvation of the people,
and of subscriptions and grants out of taxes, fur the
purpose of alleviating the effects of that starvation!
K ENTISII MEETING.

Our readers in the country will have perceived
(these who see them) that the London papers hair
pretty generally broke loose upon the Kentish peti-
tion. They have bellowed out fraud, robbery, plun-
der, pillage, and we are surprised that they did not
go on to murder and rape. Let our readers be lc-
enaiated with one fact, and that is, that more this
nine-tenths of these papers are eseentiallysteck-jobbiag.
No 80.11 part of them are aetrally the property of
olork-jobbers, and for this reason ; that these mis-
recants, by the means of false fore;gn news, by their
respecting the intentions of the Un•Nrcu.olt of the
EietimaVita ; by statements about the
paragraphs slipped in here and there, calculated to
have an effect upon that infamous thing called the
stock-market, by these means, they gain in their
stork dealings, and cheat the unwary; and though
these latter ought to be cheated, and, indeed, ought
to be ruined for having any thing to do with the
foods, the conduct of the cheats themselves Is not the
less detestable. It is surprising, however, bow feeble
have been all their attempts to deny the manly
and honest resolution of the Kentish arming; aid
they will not be seconded, in this case, by many of
the country papers; for, the farmers and lactilords
are not to be made to 'relie►e that it is their Inter-
est to give up their capital and estates to be divided
amongst these vermin. The Moruing Chronicle.,
which, in some clam pureness righ t path, is here jest
as perverse as the rest and for much about tbu amp
motives. The feet is, that, leaving the gains ofetociujoir
bing wholly out of the question, the ftr greater pattof
these papers and particularly the .ile and (swain
Old Tioors,wonld be totally destroyed by a reductiosi
of the interest of the debt. The source that feeds it
would be cut off. It is taken by probably more
thee half its readers, on account of its intelligetee
about stocks and funds and city jot bing. It ►as fallen
prodigiously within this twelvemonth ; and it would
gn out like the snuff of a candle, if the interest oldie
debt were reduced, and if people lived upon their own
fortunes and their earnings as in former dwelt.—
Amongst the other causes tibia this system of teeing
and funding has produced, his been the vast incense
of lying newspapers, as war amply shown by that dear
youth Lord J. R*.sa•LL, who (Hon bless him !) re-
garded it as a proof of increase of knowledge; yes.
certainly, increase in a knowledge of the art of lying
and deluding and cheating; but of no knowledge
nseful to man ; and, accordingly. just at the end of
the increase, we find Lord CasThEae•ort proposing to
set laboure►s to dig holes one day and WI them up the
neat, as a remedy fur the want of employment, which
went of employment arose out of the tales ; at the
end of this vast increase of knowledge, w•e hear a
3lerabrr of Parliament saying that a return to cash
payments still produce only a fall of f-or and a half
per cent. in the price of produce, and this gains bite
the title of oracle amongst his fellows, and especially
Given him by another Mernter who was preparing an
Education Digest fir the purpos.; of instructing the
people t 3 write and read, in order that they might be
more capable than heretofore of cutting coppices,
making hedges a.td ditches, mots leg ard reaping. and
ploughing and thr.eldug. Jost when this increase of
knowledge had attained its summit, we heard the
Prime Minister, who has been a Ministe.- of some sort
or other ever since be was born, ascribing. the dig-
' of the country to o►er-production, at the rem
moment that it was stated in Parliament, that a mil-
lion and a half of the people of 'reload wcp; atinalle
starving Ur the want of food ; and at the very moment
that another legislator, Lawyer Sts MATT, was
bringing forward a plan to check the increase of
the peopl►. by checking the Increase of marriage•.
while other wise men were propesior, to enact a
punishment more severe for girls that should hare
bastards, and while the Parliament "netnally has
imposed a in upon bachelors! lararo, Lord
JouN If or had *not Isere, without lengtheuiog
..at the list, proofs enough of the kerelse of knee •
it is bard to sly what will satisfy the Wow-
pliers of the present iloy. However, all earthly things
Are doomed to perish, and perish these newspaper,
must, if the interest of the debt be reduced. Some of
these newspapers yield ten or a dozen thousand pounds
• year. Their o • tires an tl know that they exist
only by means of the funding sys:eus; and men
do not, now-a 414)5. gine op ten or twelve thou-
sand a year without a Crug,rle. They will
•rite and I riat we will warrant them, and keep up
ha humbug as long as they can, Let the yeentere
he farmers and artless-. who are now so creel, pay
.aged by the drosea ; let them do their duty; let them
,ot listen to these interested. hang venders
•f news;. and there will Non be an end of every deist
• -

- • THEAST

the elestry: The semi a
Aril blow: three or bar sore
mg is dose.—The Norsk:
a that the eonatry goathirees
minds on breaking faith with
If this be tree. we meet hear-
ing upon It, the words break-
c creditor steaming patting a
ree for one, and redscieg to
Ladlorde. all the fanners, all
lag the labourer, the aril:am
starer. is a state of half star-
; meaning of breaking faith
we are extreeselyglad to hear
entry goalless's nee to have
Os* way., haraa, for the.
t, as object so necessary to
it of the nation is poem', is
relation of the Monolog Cho
sort of tool is the beads of
ergh Reviewers; bat. to take
Ole to eseoarame lass sad pub..
sad particularly thaw la Mars
SNIT'S MAX a NIT *Sheri.*
lesty and the reailstiae *mad"
eityegalast the tafeseoteJese,
ig eat the heart of the eosseey:
;los of ears. As to asy rem
vim tbe this,. we care get a
ry happy to ese!;mr pert *
by el
taus

the discovery of the base tad bloody conspiraey, sod
hmmily. of its defeat, In the ilirbt between the let
NW 2d bestial, the la of this conspi-
racy were arrested by the Olio Rua Nova, at the
mums when, from the of Permosnetrom.
nailed sbo Liberal. they woroomesaylertway a great sem-
horst incesdiary sad infamous praolamatioss. for the pu
poem of circelation, in which. u well in the plan of the
olleopirscy o' the are crimiteals shaggy arrested, the fol-
lowlog horrid sad diatersiblag ideas are contained. To
Amara the pretend Corers sad esovene the old Corms,
*Moms modi6eatisues, each as that of their being two
Cbsaboraporse of them of hereditary members sod of
the int nobNity. so depose the present beeolloist toed
=111;• King. John VI., who bag so mob and so
71w. himself devoted to the nese of the
dimenitution and Natioeal Liberty, and in hie place to
rips op the lofante Don Aligguseel at the head of a Re-
gamey ; to assassinate ssmsßsmhen of the Cates, nod
swig of, the Ministry asses Moore to be the mast Inn
&feeders of oedema! righter he s ward. Soloman ON
whole nation is a civil war. dieselmes. Wed, and aernby.
In a dispatch of the Muer. be One a lilt of tie
bkilorlo arrest 4 ; and having stated his ft. 6111
tltg:tingin. and lala soolinemest of deriolltiol
rod thdlre; oille—" As soon as this Weal
performed, 1 west to the Moho. when) I seised
rpen retellog to Prefeenwlleambeh
irerie
ed oe to tho loom Mho
.A=de Meoesas, where 1 did the in
concert with my colleague sad Ja the of
Bairo do Castello. 1 gave orders for the arrest o Ber-
nardino Rodrigues, Paymaster of the 16th Regiment.
which was afterwards carried ietoolfect by the !Aid

lON FUNDS.
n Spain rather operate on the
ruing. Although the market
amain their price, the Chili
esterday. The Contractors of
'posited the contract at the
nts regarding the above loan.
nothing dein. all other (o-
il before,
nf Danish
ttj Ne5p011taa.......... 73 to f
t 3 Colombia-- ... 101
90 Now O6
SI

LATTER PROM mt., DATED
roc& o'cLOCII.

b Boods got np to 85, but
rain to 63. A great number
et bat no purchasers could be
ny price. The news of tiar
sh fAam be the Cartes, is not
anis front Spain are of a very

the actual stability of the Established Church depend
on such a measure bring carried.
SALT DI/TlM—Copy of a minute which has bees
received of tie remission of the Salt Tax in Scot-
land :

" Salt made in Scotland not to be charged with duty,
bats license duty of It. to be paid by each salt maker;
and an account of the quantity made to be kept under
the regulation of Excise.
" English salt, or rock salt, upon which the duty has
been paid, to be imported into Scotland for all purposes;
a eountervailing duty upon Scotch salt, and upon fish
sad provisions cured with Scotch salt, to be paid on im-
portation to England.
" A drawback to be allowed on fish cured in Scot-
land wills English salt only, for foreign exportAtiun
only, under the direction of the Fishery Board and Ex-
cise,"

We inserted some time ago an extract of a letter
from Bruges, stating that the notorious Fletcher was
living there with • Mr. Ellis, who held an office of
some consequence at the Cape, and who distieguisbed
himself 16 one of the late Westminster Elections a-
the friend of Captain Sir Murray Maxwell. Doubts
were expressed la The Courier respecting the above
circumstance. We have jest received a letter from
Braga from a respectable source, informing as that
Fletcher had been residing there for nearly two years.
under the' mewed name of St. Clair; that at first he
lived very prfilideiy, bat latterly be joined in house
keeping with Mr. Ellis; that Fletcher haying been
found elle-thirrpod is <illicit time; that his wife
and dragbrev, wrtis Mr. Massed bts wifeaellowed ion
the latter mid of Nay; and that they gave out they
were plug to Spa; but this was of *fame rhipbtell.—.-
(Met ning CA reside.)
We are enabled to state from authority, that lu COIF
sequence of the discussions which have taken place in
Parliament respire:4(g Extents in Aid, it is the inter
Soo of the Barons of the Exchequer to make it a role
of Conn, that no bat shall be granted for an Extent is
Aid, unless the Court shall be satisfied by the affidavit
of the party applying, or of others, that for the pur-
pees of ambling him to pay the Crown Debt, it Is &h-
-ealthily enmity that the debt fur which the Extent
Le'llpeis required, should be received. We emigrate-
late our readers (especially the commercial part of
them) on the extiactioa of a practise, which, seder
.colour of the law, has indicted enormous injustice are
fopytesaliss upon this district; and we are sure they
will costar with us in feeling grateful to those mem-
hoes of the Hoses of Commons by whose exertions it
has been effected ; among whom wears boned to men-
tion particularly Mr. Littleton, M.P. far Stallard-
shire, who directed hie attention to the subject le coa-
mimeoe of lafonnatios conveyed to Wm of the is-
juries experleasee is that sail too. if the stUtilsier
modes, from the cause of sliminess'& qeesties.--%
(Miernieghans Cleserre-)., ••• '• •
• The pabliesse et GES4llpaisse esisced the price
of beer from Id. to 4tersiipsot

Inst. have arrived. Some
le Gowan jouraals represent
Is their evaceatims of Molds-
one from The Go. to of
es to speculate on the occur-
) article, however, from Pe•
lurid opinion that the affairs
widereti as settled, and adds
es the Allied Sovereigos will
r M. de Tatistehefr, who was
Chess papers eestai■ the ri-
te Attorney-General of Frew:a
iris, demanding that the ladl-
e insurrection at La Rochelle
In this document it is al-
loys attempts that have beets
tee the military and overture
ngs, are tractable to a siegle

15.—Five pet Cents. openei
91f. 65e.—Ezebango on Lon-
; throe moths, 25L 15e.

CY AT LISBON.
co, of the 3d inmost. we sin
proofs of the necessity of that
Y with which the Minister of
the Cortes. The same saalig-
toted Spain, has boss medita:•
spina the Mot end cooed-
ortagal. In a supplement to
oof June 2d is as Mottos of

,TES?tt,

—.mar OP PRTIMBOROUGA.
TO TEO time 111 f I'I%ITM *X. ,L
am i.e of them orb. perfectly spree',
the, oir else Bishop of Peterborough. Whit
sort of a Christian mast that man be who ettanot !Mot
the test of exeminatioo? What can he be, otheuxbao
a wolf in sheep's clothing ? No sooner does the sa-
cred spear of the Reversed Prelate touch him. than he
appenro is all his native deformity. Pretty fellows
indeed they must be who deprecate exatlination!
What greater proof can there be of the omeilasity of it,
Is order to purge the Much of the leave& of hypo
easy. lam surprised that tbe Rev. Prelate did sot
quote Scripture in justikatiou of his conduct, for the
apostle Pssl expressly says, " Be ready at all time to
give an answer to those who ask yon."—What kiad of
a Curate or Minister of a Church mast that be, who
petitionsParliamest to screen his hypocrisy from the
test of exoesiastion ? Wbat so ego of impudence we
do live in I We know at say rat. thetas honest Chris-
tian will lay his bosom open for every man to read it;
and that it eao oily be a heave of the worst stamp,
o wishes to enjoy the good things of the Church,
ile he secretly denies and ridicules its doctrines.
'Per my part I 'husk the Bishop sincerely, and wish
Aare was w Bishop of the same cast, in every meeting
house also throughout the kingdom. I repeat it, that
an honest man at all times, and in all places, dial.
' • it is only the hypocrites who
Let us talcs an instance
of Royston, near which
tgregation of Unitarians
Ahip together ander the
Anietriats parson. The UM-
- pare and enrollees in the
conioing their petition to
'itarlans worship Father.
roitariass say this is ido-
Unitarians worshiping
Lucian. How they ma-
t comprehend, bet
the Bishop of Peterks-
would soon expose the by-
) the detestation of every
not deserve the theatre
;? Bat not only do the
itarians in the article of
scarcely a point in which
• of redemption, the dors-
the lacarnation, they
in this world, Jesus
basest. To 'sprees the
character, it is sail that
Depth. Let us not then
disapprobation of the
Peterborough, which truly
praises of every jest and
—Your's, be.
GEORGE FORDUAY, Jan.

THE

- DEBT.
--••••••••-..

THE STATESMAN.

, from the work of the
as, Bwrke, on the Ito-
larded no curious, soder

the confiscation of our
Is example In France
think this would be no
source of toy solicitude
considered in England

as the policyof a State, to , k a resource in coasts-
'. Sons of any kind or that any one description of
perilous should be brought to regard any of th•
sobers as their proper prey. Nations are watleing
deeper ar.J deeper Into an ocean of boundless

. - .
" debt. Public debts, which at brat were a seen•
" rity to Governments, by interesting matey in the
" public tranquillity, are likely is their excess to be-
"' come the means of their subversion. 1,/ Govern-
" ■eats provide for these debts by heavy imposi-
" tiara, they perish by beyond."' odious to the pro-
" plc. If they do not provide fbr them they will be
" undone by Me efforts of the most clang f ell
" parties ; I mean es extensive discontented nsoaied
" interest, injured and not destroyed."
" A dilemma for
" Messrs. CASTLESIAOII & CO.!"

Yesterday his Majesty took an airing in his private
carriage in the Parks, and called at bia Palace in Pim-
lico.

The Duchess of Gloucester visited th• King yester-
day.

The Prince of Denmark attended the sitting of the
Royal Society on Saturday, and was, admitted a Melo-
ism

Counts bfartinengo and Flutuburiari, and Dr. Rossi
hrme, it is understood, left Paris fur this country, to
lay,the complaints of the lonian Isloaders before the
?Ilene and the British Nation.
was it/biked that the Earl of St. Vieeent, after
hit undienee of three quarters of an hour with his
etajesty, on Friday. drove directly to the Earl Grey's

It es reported that a son of Mr. Plunkett, has just
received a place worth 1,2001. a-year in Irel4nd.
Perhaps this sppuintmeat is wade for the purpose of
radio& Irish distress!
DUTY or THE MARQUIS/ OF Ha KKKKK
day awning, died at his house In Manchester-square,
the Mistiness of Hertford.—He was born In 1743,
and is succeeded by his only sue, the Earl of Yarmouth.

Mr. WsHack. the performer, arrived at Liverpool
in the packet ship, Colombia, Captain Roger,, on
Wednesday last. Ile is not recoverd from his late cc-
cideat. being yet obliged to use crutches. Mr. Po•
Wick the Hessian Ambassador. arrived in the same
ship.
Aaaostartorr.4—Mr. Oreel, the intrepiJ 'meant,
will ascend from some part of the metropolis on the
anniversary of his Majesty's Coronation.

Some fabricated notes of the Tenterden Bask bate
►eeD pot is elrcalatioa. They are One Pound Notes
altered late Fives sad Taos. The alteration appears
to be flimsily affected.
At litligmer, Dear Lewes. on Thutadsy last, a os.
was mriek dews by s, hawk sad take, up alive by
the person who Whammed the circumstance.

try happy to me our paper tar -•.-
ris-t-ra-t;;;Iti-a-flpossilDle ieslus4laciivity,--ii hie OW-11 lenges inquiry. and that it is on
by others published le Lon- Kim,. where hie masa were do esisid.
estlearoor to suppress it. Let
iill" MIT will ill" 'baba"' "This is all I ham at the proles* otimelon to ow before me. In the Tows •
dolllesibls role. which. If cot skate to year Excellent?. till I have more lime to for-, I reside, there is a
railed
attar
44i Neal revolutlem; almost Nish you with.eircumstsatial details.
. d Trinitarians who w hie
puma or former that "glee
at Signed, .. "Jeett rit ARM DE SAYPATR• " "I •
He the troth. to be ems wiser, tra•lowdainter „um= gr„..&,..• RAi, sir/ of a decided Trinitarit
—Francisco de Alpeim • ; Jesaario da tarmos profess to be more pore
Plitt all /ftrralrabh tallowwif. Costs Neves, Knight of Om Order of . Christ. &c.; object of their worship, eong;
Are amothat tread to Naomi Ferreira; Joao Rodrigo...de Deets Simms. ;be Father alone; the rinitar
eisiall be ghd to reeeivisems-
tract of a letter, dated Lisboo. Jim, /..—" ye- Soo, sod Holy Ohust ; the Unit
N em ; bate the Rest time d m 31
tin the ll„ will be, we aw; a Council of State was held. atlrbiels it war lattY; yet here we see the l•
elf, sod net shoal this or HMO d° to geed Id battalions (7.200 moo) to Ea-
tmlused
ander the ministry of a Trisitt
Wm. Coasirc ' his, ,or *Gov*, of one ship of the iii,„,44,„ fill cage it between themselves lea
.....-- - gotopowl.two•orvattei.“ of this lam coavhsced that if t
P KENNINGTON. time, into Vera Crux of thi ',ads march , oinks; rough was among them, be woo
c De.' were at that time e", ed !hove, pecritee to the light, and to it
." to be ewe, lo not remover- Lbw* -"*"-102 111 1 . . .
oeitberation relative pp the adjostment of t, honest mere, Ilia would he a
Is regard to this dieser. It of the eatastry. itnehkie had given
is
his ed.., of the community for so doing?
lens* celebration of the Aso!. greferriog eo. •de the *igen of the „mid. Unitarians differ from Trinita
sat, it bawls' been suggested leg the.
this eurvices, nailer tilt's e the Trinity, but there is scare
use ledgmeut it becoloos nee comely? buil • • wilt. *pea* As .p - they agree. In the doctrine of
lust emelt celebakitoo might ho sod Seek) liferille•,eirre.st lima. time bar i dots of Hell torments. and I
woof s wont of feeling on toy of Vera C,' sod a retake imantosie sobsista, stated oppOlisi. Of all things
de tradesmen and farmers. is with theeq '
't4 Mexico. te said, that a hypocrite war the b;
dom. of whose Moot Simelfol Al a Ilestlig of ?errs and Member/ of the Howie 'Win that belong* to hie eha
Bill has been tit* istaKiiiik of Commons, esonected with Ireland, the following nod will spew him out of hie m,
st to rub the risk of soy suck Resoletioos were moved by the Right Hoootrable give way to say the slightest
efore, the intention of having D. Browne, seconded by T. Sprier Rice, Esq.; and conduct of the Bishop of Peterl
I know well that great tam- carried:— merits, as far as it goes, the pr.
e the celebration in He true "-Resolved, That, for the tranquillity and happiness honest mind In the kingdom.-1
that there are innumerable of Ireland, it Is expedient to substitute, fogr the present Ozo
ses ad Trusties* modeof supportin the Cler
another, and particularly those
oPrlttel ari ll e
Estabnlished Chereb, a foil and liberal Eptivalial,gy Sendoo, June 10, 1822.
lobbing crew, who would be faith. „weird and levied.
NATIONAL i
tom to the thing; sad that •• 'that we are the more inclinot to express this our —..m.--
in a clamour, which would be . nip°, because we are Wished triti4l44CommptotlO TO. THE EDITOR OF TI
tan a Wadi OK jar li
.11,;. is est may seittitimeitle, k is essemial
..
'f' a day's fna,Thefierr eg'fli '• . bility, indepeodenee, est de offbe Ella- The following rouge takes
rent thing. That will be to blished Church, and to the general interests of the
great PATRIOT axes PINSIONII
;compllsismest of prophecies ; eisuAtireiac„,„ Resolutions were signed by seventy mo-
volution In France, will be rega
rod the feelings of say. cue, blemen and entlemen. ~ezisting eireagnistaaces."
Ise feelings it is desirable to
This decugment, on being seen in Dublin. produced "It is not my fear of ti
Wu. C • the Dublin Everting Post says, a wonderful sensation " Church property from this
.....--
in that city. It appears to be . a growing opinion " that. I dread,. though I tbi
INGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
morning, that • commutation of Tithes would lead to the hap- " trifling evil. The great me
its the market this pint results, aad that the peace of the county and " is, least it should ever be c
dy at 801 for the Oposiog.
the actual stability of the Established Church Lovo.i " as the policyof a State, to sera