The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-11-17 00:00:00

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MONDAY KIyENINO. Niwwilies 17, 1923.

Broca ETC/RANGE, Twcave o'CLocu.—Consols opened this
morning at iota for the nest Account, with little doing. On
theepeoing of the Spanish market, a respectable broker offered
to negocinte a sum in Gue Chard's new Royalist Loan. Ile
had searciye offered it for sale, when a most tumultuous noise
and confusion took place, and he was hissed and scouted on
all spies with a threat to turn him out of the house.--The
whole of the house have absolutely set their faces against the
above. I.oan.
It is reported that an Express has errived from Paris this
morning, bringing the Rolfes at 89—Pit. and Sloan3l% at'2l.
Foot IGN FUNDS.—Io the earlier pert of the morning Spa-
nish evened et 231,seere done at 221:44 got up again to i; 24.
Old .Spa.iish. 24 to I—Colornbia. 544.—Poyais,
In all other Securities there is very little doing.
Osc o'CLocE.--ft Is understood that the French papers of
Saturday are in Town, but that they do not contain any infor-
mation of conseqeence. —lt is reported that a meeting will
tat.e place, both at the Stork Exchange and la I.lny di, in re-
gard :o the new Royalist Loan, for the purpose of counteract.
fog any attempt to negociate it in this country.

FAILURE OF THE TS►i4ACCO MOPS IN THE

UNITED STATES.

Accounts have been irceived this morning, at the New
England Coffee House, front Virginia, of the almost total
failure of the Tobacco crops. Up to Michaelmas, it is stat-
ed the crops appeared uncommonly fine, and all bands
were busied in cutting and housing the rich products of
the year's toil. In Arundel County and the adjoining part
1 of Prince Geor.-e's, it was estimated that about one third had
been secured. On the 3 i of September a keen frost blasted at
once the whole of the remaining crop. In Virginia,
q.i'll of Jam,e,p Iti Ter. :11111.9Atisji.tut4r,sarrally, tiaeltro re
have been considerably Hared. About Petersburg arid to
the South of that flan) the
,damage is expected to be slight.
In the State of Baltimore it is said tbat several of the
Toirwco planters have lost the whole, ktliat it is estimated
30,000 Ithds. have been destroyed. Some of the most opult.nt
planters in Prince George's country, have I:,st every plant.
At Chatlenville and Lynchburg. according to the Anna
pofis Ilepe.foiimn, alutut half of the crop is destroyed.

The MURDER of Riego is completed! Let us have no
more abuse of the paltry sinners, in comparison with the
mnrderers of Riego, who have furnished find for the
conversation of the metropolis for these three weeks past.
The crime of Thurtell sinks to notiiin in ccruparisou
with the crime of the murderers of the brae... the good
Riego' And let not those who have had the slightest
shire, either actively, or passively; or directly by contriv
ance, or indirectly by sufferance, think that his blood wil
sink unavrnged into the ground. The crime is equally
shared between those who destroyed, and those who could
have sated him. Where was the English Ambassador,
during the perpetration of this horrible murder? He
could run to congratulate Ferdinand on his restoration to
despotic sway. Did he ever visit the prison of Riego? Would
to heaven, that we could answer yes The murder took
place on the 7th instant. The base wretches by whom the
hero was surrounded; Lave endeavoured to calumniate his
memory, by describing him, who had braved death ten
thousand times, as afraid to meet it io Madrid. They say that
.be fainted on his way to the gibbet! Perhaps this is true.
.He had been previously subjected to torture, and and Mu-
tilated, in the horrible precantion of making sure of his
death, even if the Populace, by a late effort of ex-
piring virtue, should have .snatched him from the
ignominious death which awaited him. They add
also, that he " begged pantos of the King and
." the people." Parpon of the King, whose worthless life
he had spared, that the royal gratitude might be shown
in his murder ! Pardon of such a thing ac • Ferdinand
Aye, indeed, for not handing the fury over to justice as
the murderer of Porlier. Pardon of the people Aye'
indeed:—for having supposed such wretches worthy of
liberty. Like our Sydney, Riego has perished for the
people whom he wished to •MT ; and though the coward race
among whom his destiny was cast, sawlike the cowards who
saw Sidney perish on the scaffold amongst them ; still his
memory shall one day have its truwph ; and his assassins
be held io the execration they deserve.
•

The " Holy Allies" will bare an unpleasant business to
arrange between Porto al and her late Colonies at Brasil.
if they persevere in the maintenance of the monarchical
Lpriociples. which they proclaim in Europe. The new