The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-11-20 00:00:00

MR. WEBB H.%LL
Id has had instances enough of the nonsense
!man ; a notable instance of his impeders*
at come across in his " Address to that 4111‘.
upiers of the soil," peblished in the Ma.
!, wherein he arraigns the Reporter of I%
refining to note down one word of the able
used by many Noble Lords in the debate
Isle Corn 131112' Could any one her. boa-
of imptuleoce sufficient to act in• a manner
I draw forth such a refitsal ? Yet be Melt
• before he can come at a conception of
/WA; who says, they "pat vp their. pens
IA in my face, en being requested to pat dews
arts of the different speeches accurately".—
doubtless, tbat his readers should be der-
bit, and we can assure hint that not ewe
it
• wore so than we are; not at his having yes
•ontempf titans reiteke, but that that was all he TO*
• are only astonished that the great Serer,
tt treated to something more corporeally sib.
,n a smile in hisfare
'Lion appears in the last number of the paper
ded to, as a sort of OIAIO to err. HALL upon
t, saving that he, widlisente friends, being ie
•of the House of Ceurions daring a similar
• • .
intikjth indignation `eh the salsa line of
adopted by the espoloweam. dm House;
lee. Members were spielkirgqihist"" protest-
s", they were all atteeditet on the contrary,
me who advocated the ipseeere, rose to speak,
is so cad to their attention; they pet up their
Icosvetsation filled the interval." It is noon
appose that, on a debate in the House of Com'
Lich a great question was agitated, lle Re'
odd note down the whole of what was said on
le and leave out all the other just the same as
it aerated. It is impossible to believe this, yet
wan persists in it, as if he were confident that
lees were importers of foreign grain and had
,tin blinking the." sound and tinanswersble
in favour of the Protecting. Project. The
y understand the question much better than
HALL or any of his adherents,and we are the
marl in that opinion front the circumstance of
rig put up their pens on, mention of Protecting
d their not bring deterred from so doing by
ce of Mr. ilet.L. The Reporters roust warily
hie of judging betweew sound and fake argn-
dr. Won HALL or Hy. WILSON. Hilt the
tiou of impudence was the Secretary's bidding
rt certain parts accurately; which, if it means
, must mean with greater accuracy (than other
ether speeches. His interference pt all,theree
besides the impudence of jt, a pure attempt to
partial Report, and, failing, he attempts le
woad a belief that many Noblemen made
in which they urged unanswerable arguments
iflais own Proieets, and which would have been
to the public through But usual channels, but
rtiality of the Reporters.
welling with Reporters is always the way
disappointed Quacks, and flippant politicians,
t to work their own nay, soon get smothered
en siPoke. The Reporters, in our opinion,
finite credit, for their manner of acting in this
similar cases. The peace of os all greatly de.
ihem ; for they really stand betwixt the world
er of nonsense.
mhassador of Austria to the COnrt of France,
ntioned yesterday, has complained of the ar-
e J I des beim:, which said that "fears
ntertained of combination of events which
lees s Spanish party to call in a foreign dr
wee establishment at Madrid would change the
urn of the south of Europe, to the partienlar de.
If France." It is not generally known that the
'ortes, during the imprisonment of Ferdinand
offered the Crown of Spain to the Austrian
• i'harles. The Journal des Debuts evi-
[tided to this project, and to the possibility of I
; and the sensitiveness of' the Austrian Aim I
to the allusion, shows that It was felt and on-

most favourable intelligence respecting the
mitinues to receive confirmation. It is now even
whether the statements of the surrender of Stili
irha were well founded. It is at least certain
hltiliotes maintain their resistance with • undi-
ardour, and that seven thousand of their win-
e 14tely roinforced 7tlavrocurdato.
TRACT OP A LETTER FRO3I PARIS. NOV: ,16.

Voniteur of to-day assumes a warlike tone.
the mare remarkable from the pacific charac-
,rl recent articles in the Journat dee Debate.
unsapts of the Moniteur come shortly to this—
a complete right to go to war with Spain ; we
reason whatever to doubt of success if we ent•
the contest ; and nothing restrains us but our
mlenre and moderation. It is idle to say
has not been contemplated. It bas been con-
d, and all hut resolved on; and had there been
r important States in Europe but France anti
tostilities would have long ago commenced.
icle in.the hinniterr bearing evidently an offi•
arter, it could not consistently notice the infim
other Potrero on the policy of our Sovereign.
y one known that there is a paramount influence
nr the counsels of each Cabinet in Europe,
the united opinion of the majority of States.
this it is in vain for any single Power to con.
flow that mighty influence may eventually
an the affairs of Spain, I believe nobody can yet
d arteriole have been received by way of St.
of the taking of Marscaybo by General
id. occurred on the tirli of September, the day
ly mentioned. On his landing at Puerto de
he Spanish lieneral was encountered byadetach-
the Columbian troops under the coninsaml of
.;astelli, and an action took place, in trideb the
ere defeated, with the loss of about 110: mg. in
ad wounded, and were compelled to *feat be-
superior force of the enemy. Liao Clemente,
ernor of Marscaybm had embarked on board
nu the lake, together with the principal inhabit.
I their valuables. Naval and military aid was
ag in all direetiods for the relief of Maracaybo,
as sdpposed, therefore, that Morales could not
n his position. Some accounts state, that hr had
Mien of oernpging it, and that the plan of the
as was to keep • light flying squadron at sea,
force on board, sufficient for the capture of pleb
the roast as would be found worth plunder-,
eping Puerto Cavell° to leeward, as a plate of

Brim, Nov. 12.—A very severe frost set in yes-
with wind S S E , which has lowered exceed-
14e waters in the river. Only small vessels will be
rrosy the bar at Blaniteness.

..F.tcuseor, Twat.v■ o'et.oce.—The consequence
rary winds has p d arrivals, except a few Irish
,with oats; the wheat trade remains the same as re-
ps Monday. Barley, Beans, ■nd Peas are unsettled
e; the Oat trade continues rather heavy, and the
solaced, and may be quoted as pe► last Monday.—
stions—Flour, 963—%Vbeat, 1040—Barley, 70—
OW,

:~`_ ~_