The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-27 00:00:00

THE STA'

to be silent'd by the word delicacy, after having
wen printed by 'orelar of Dons: of Lords, the eri-.
knee of BA 101 ARA Ka•Nlz, relative to the sheets; of
vhich evidence the Right Reverend Father In Ono
Jeanette U4llllll Lord Bishop of Peterberongh, gave
he House anSI as se excellent a translation into Eng-
Ask of_l34aaana's Gennep ? Delieaey, indeed, after
this, sent forth to our wives and daughters, in the
pieta esposta of Ms Lords' Proceeding:, and cor-
rected by the ioterpretation of the Ilisrsop of Mien-
wastounn! Shade of the injured Caw:mists, look down,
aid behold the present scene ?
In our paper of yesterday we expressed a hope, that
the Parliament would not separate without pasting
some Act, relative to the Bishopric and its greet re-
venues. The extent of the riches and of the p ikon-
age of the Bishopric is very great. In eases of out.
!awry, the temporals are escheated as a matter of
course; so that, if it be trne, that the Bishop has tied.
of which there appears to be no doubt, the tettsporals
cease to him. But, there must be an indictment and
a trial. Now, then, "Society for the Suppression of
"rice," come on ! Come on, zealous souls, yearning
to promote and preserve "public moral: !" You will
not sleep now, to be sure. Your A fTORNBIS 01,4
Messrs. Ounces and Am:menus will now, certainly,
be quickly in motion! Mr. Pnicr.tes observed, the
other day, in open Court, that you had never yet dis-
covered Vice to prosecute in any nth person.
Come, thee, let us see what you will do now.—N. B.
We shall he extremely obliged to any one, who will
be so good as to send us printed Bids of the NAMES
of the Members of the " Society for the Swression
" of Vice" and of those of the "Constitutional As-
" sociittion." The former used to print such lists.—
We saw one of them I years ago ; bet we want
to see one of recent date. We are to bear in mind,
that Ietr•CARLIZA and her Sister are in jail in con-
sequence of prosecutions by this Society. It is proper,
that we should know ;oho the pronecators are. This
is of great imp glance antler aey circumstances, and, at
this moment, of importance not to be adequately de-
scribed by tongue or pen.
Bat,' to return to the Bishopric, an Act of Parlia-
ment is easily made. We showed, yesterday, a case
is point; but, why nut a BILL OF I'AINS
AND PENALTIES ? In the case of the boo-
cent and injured CASOLINE, there was such. a
Bill The Ministers said, that it was a de-
parture from the ordiaary course of adniinisterieg
justice; but, they insisted on the necessity of doing
something, not fur the sake of the King and husband,
mind ; not for his sake; but for the sake of the
morals of the nation : Very well, then, shall we
bear of no Bill of any sort now The Parliament
Gould bring in a Bill about a Queen, amid study it can
bring in one about a rishop! Those who fill the
seats had, then, uncommon anxiety 'than the public
morals, let what might becorn7'W deeeneQ' net&
will they be indifferent now In time case of Cm
Queen all was a total secret to the people, tilt blaccnedl
forth by Govrrament. Time people neither had
heard, nor wanted to hear, any of the tales. The per-
secuted Caroline was flick Queen, and as such they
respected her. They wanted to hear nothing. Their
morals were safe from her 'simple, even if that bad
been true, which afterwards appeared to he so C.lse.
It was the Goocrnmcarwhicb (treed out the whole of
the disgusting details. Bet, now, a thing ten million
times more injurious to the moral character of the
nation bat come to light; and, will this same °avers-
merit now do noth:ng?
We can hardly account for the silence of the
"friends of the Queen," who are in' Parliament.
They mast, recollect all about the Liturgy affair.
They must, surely, recollect the Maine and Mc Green
Bags about the National Morals! They must recol-
lect echo it was, what description of persons it will,
who were most bitt-r and cruel upon that occasion.
They must recollect NIG TUIVAtTE bei.ig held ta Lail
fur saying a!ouJ in a Church in Suffolk, " God bless
Queen Canoctxt." They roust recollect all these
things, and, is nut something due, then, at this time,
to her memory ?

We shall impend our opinion as to those "
.r fends
of the WREN" for n few days ; and only for a few
drys; and, in the meanwhile, bolt at the Bishop's
tail, which, according to an account. published in
our paper of yesterday; by Me,lilheillf PARKINS,
awl signed with his name, is even less than thatwbich
we had before read of in the Observer. Mr. PARKINS
ewes the bail to have been only 500/. for Me Bishop
himsey; and.two Sureties in 251.11. eac' !!! But, why
have we not, as in other cases. the moors of the " t•ro
tradesmen"? Were they " tradesmeii"? Ili do out
believe it. We hays heard the contrivy. We liase
heard that one of the bail belonged to a profession. sot
usually very fund of becoming hail. However, al/
must cause out al last.
The Country• Papers begin to come in ; cod we see,
that some of them are carrying on the work 4 MOW
theriag as much as possible. We have, for ieetance,
now lying before us. the Huntingdon, Redford and
" Peterborough Gasette and Cambridge and Hertford
ladepeudent Presses;" bet. nunterowas its seises
Ledeperuleht as it is. it contains (though
*sterile') oily the two sneaking articles from
the base Old rinses, and without a word of cornoreortary
of its weft! That is to say, without a word of com-
mentary on this subject ; for, it has a convenient space
with " original" *menu about ('the •Turks, the
Greeks. the Hindu° Widows, and about mad, other
things, all for the edificatiun of the good people of the

,I

laleSve Pala counties by die magas of this most,!•//ae-
... peadeaf Press."
There is a brazen blackgner.l is Irel mud, Irbil re-
publishes weekly the whole of l'Ac Register ill a
nemspoper form, and even calls lilt piper;"'The
freckly Register. The unbar srillforgive this heaven
blackguard for all that he has hitherto dons, if be
will bat re-publish the whole of Cie Register of
PHIS DAY. This, however, is preeseiy whit he
will not do! We know well how be will he prevented.
We shall be obliged to some Mend in Ireland to send
us a paper containing his At. i& Semi us two or
three by different posts. It will be curious to see
how he will wriggle out of it.

On Monday we hope *lO bring up our wear of
" Proceedings in Parliament."

STOCK EXCILINGE, ONI O'CLOCK.

A good deal of business has been doing this morn-!
tog both in buying and selling, and the Market looks I
steady at 801 to I for the Account ; an I SOLI rm. Money.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer, it is understood,
has issued or borrowed upon Exchequer Bills to the
amount of near 4 millions since the dividends have I
been paid. The New and Old Fours are 94, which
is a rise of I per tent. to-day.
.
The Spanish Roods are steady as morning at the
same prices as yesterday. In Chili Stock there is a
I great AIM doing. In New Prussia the market Las
improved, and is on the advance. There also is a
demand for Columbia.
New Spanish, CAl—Old. 63 to b —yew Prttslion. SOA
hois; to 47—N•spolitnn,
1121 to 73—Colombian, t4l—ticrip, St!ei-;-Chtli, 79/ to SO.

Letters have been received this morning from Con-
stantinople to the 26th nit. They are void of any in-
teresting particulars, and repeat that peace was lii.ely
to remain undisturbed. According to three accounts,
the Cepitan Paella remained inactive at Scio. From
Smyrna we learn that the lirezk Admirals have issued
a Decree, declaring certain parts of the Ureek coast in
a state of blockade. but the British Commanders have
refused to recognise it.

We received this morning Paris papers to the 23tb
inst., which bring news from Madrid to the
At that date nothing bad occurred to dicarb the
public tranquillity which the triumphof the Constitu-
tionalists on the 7th bad gained: The Duke del
Infantado, so far from having been arrested, has had
the Editor of the Esperrodor summoned before the
tribunals fur accusing hint of having joined the In-
awes' s in exclainsi eq. " Long lire the aGeolnte
This imputation be has repelled, by publishing a state
moot of what occnrred at the time of the insurrection
respecting himself.—An article from the German
papers states that on the 221 of Jane, the eve of
the Feast of Minim, the Greeks by mean, of fire
ships had dispersed the Turkish fleet and destroyed
tins Capitan Pacha; ittartra Ittelliiebee appears to
require, mmtirmation. The same papers state that
great disorders prevailed at Constantinople, during
the last days of the Ramadan, and ►hat in one day
eighty four young mutineers were executed in the
strews. The Porte is it lid to have received accounts
that the Pacha of St. John of Acre had taken DA.
mavens. The Persians had entered Erzeroutc. The
debates of the Cis...mita of Deputies on the various
items of the Budget continue in their usual stile.—
Those of the Sitting of I ist Toes lay were made re•
martable by the re-appearance of the veteran La
Fayette, who animadverted indignantly on the snare
recently laid by the police to entrap the brave inhabit.
ants of the Upper Rhine ; and by a speech of
Dudon, a warm Ministerialist, who ptouctunced a pane-
gyric on the beneficent deeds and services done by
Napoleon to France. The Coartitutionnel says that
there have be such previous disturbances at the
Theatre of Toulouse, between the Royalists and the
Liberals, that it has been necessary to call in the
armed force, and to place some young men under
arrest.

Fastrico Ft;Nos, Jot.r 24 —Five per Cent. Cons.
opened at 9I f. 55c. ; highest 91f. 70c. ; closed at 91f.
50c. Bank Stock, 1,600 f. Negolitan Five per rents.
7I if. Esehange on London, one mouth, 25f. 35c. ;
three ditto, 25f. 15c.

Parliament it is understood will if possible be pro-
rOgued on Saturday next, as it is calculated that the
several Government Bills will be gone through
in the Honse of Commons by Wednesday, or at latest,
by Thursday next. The Honse will then adjourn to
afford time for the House of Lords to pass the Bills
that will proceed !rout the Commons. If the whole
business cannot be accomplished this week, Tuesday
the 6th of Auguto, it is expected, will terminate the
Sessioo. The Bing, it is has been-uniformly stated,
will prorogue the Parliament in person.
By the Garman papers it appears that the magnani-
mous Alexander begins now to be greatly ;afraid of the
Press, and has interdicted the entrance of several
Journals into his dominions. So long us he was me-
ditating the attack of Turkey, end public
coincided with his views, so Ion; lie was not afraid of
I newspapers; but when he changed his views he na•
turally began to dread thew.

An wide from Aix-la•Chapelle states that a tn-et-
log of the Turkish Divan has been held, at which ell
the great men o! the empire were present, after which
the Reis Effenda delivered a Note to the English and
Austrian Ambassadors, which is likely to remove all
uncertainty as to the affairs of the Ent. It is reported
that the Greeks bare taken ;.arissa, the capital of
Thessaly, by storm. F:ivate letters add, lint the war
in that country, Epirus, and the Mores, %tames
a more sanguinary character, it being now the practise
to give no quarter: The horrible excesses committed
by the Turks in Scio have led to this result.—An ar-
ticle from Berlin, dated July IG, says:—" The fair
at Nuremberg has turned out better than was expected.
Several merchants from the north of Germany were
Present ; and in particular, 1 thousand cwt. of
English goods are staled to have been sold."