The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-08 00:00:00

,TESMAN.

THE ST,

tidence for her advantage; anti, perkily!. the benefit of this
Winn; aod, with that persomku, she will heave to the
chastisement of the same unerring Being the persecutors of
her peace. Enough--a generous nation leaves her enemies
to their time, Sad melon to imitate a bright example, calls
down on the Timms@ object of their amity, the choicest
blessings which Ileums can bestow.
•' AN ENDLIAND•N AND A MAN or 110N0V11...
We challenge the Editor of The Morning Pose to
name the author of the manuscript of " An English.
man and a Mao of Honottr." We believe it will be
lontid to be in the hand-writing of • • • ***** ;
but if they name him not, we will Jrag him and his
other works to light.
On the 31st of the following month, that is, in March,
1807, it appears by The London Gazette of that date,
That the King had been pleased to constitute and liP•
point his (trace Wm. Henry Cavendish, Duke of Port-
land, Knight of the Must Noble Order of the Harter,
the Right Honourable 'Spencer Pcrceval, Wm. Henry'
Cavendish Scott Hemlock, Esq. commonly calla, Mar-
psis of Titchfield, the Honourable Wm. Elliott, and
Wm- Sturgesa Bonnie, Esq. t., be Commissioners for 1
executing the office of Treasurer of his Majesty's Ex-
chequer. The Right Honourable George Canning
having been previously appointed his Majesty's princi-
pal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and John
Lord Eldon, Lord High Chancellor.
Tlio,.e who were in the habit of reading 7%. Iforoing
Post of 1807, and will peruse it now a-rlays, will find
no difficulty in solving the truth of Mr. Canning's as-
sertion,
" that faction marked her for its own."—Nor
will they be at any loss to di.euver and And out those
who now, as heretofore, compse the rile faction of po-
litical Intrignea. • • • • •

METEOROLOGICAL TABLE FOR THE PRESENT
WEEK.
The temperetere of the present week bat presented a strild se
eontraat to that of the preceding. On the 94th ult. the mini-
mum of the thermometer, at Ratcliffe's Observatory. Oxford,
was 00, and the next day its maximal. was 90: this week
oar Readers will perceive that the thermometer to the
Strand, which. oe Monday sennight. was 87 at one °Woe!
In the afternoon, was. on Wednesday last, SO at doves
o'cloelt at algid, and, at • later hoer, probably not meal
above 40.
Strand. Jets 9.

turamosfirryn. 1
8 i 1 / 11 I amiourreu.
o'clock. o'clock. et might.
July ---,------.
1.8 Bll Al 14 30.16 Rids
3, M 6B a 66 30.01 Showery
4. Tu 6O 01 64 10.10 Cloudy
it W 63 as 60 30,40 Cloudy
O. Tb 63 00 66 30.00 Cloudy
7. F 67 64 60 30.46 Fete
8, N
_ _

PRICI OR UTOCKS TII
Bask Stook
3 per Cost. Red. 631141
• per Ct. Con. OSiti
I 4 per Cost.
4 per Ceuta. 931.
prNt. Nay. 101 ji
Legg Ass. 17 1 16 IS
lop. 3 per Celt. Am.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stook
Dino Bowls Vb. pm.
Old Annuities
Ex. Hills Id.7s. 6s. es. 7s.pas.
Ditto Cos. I Is. 13s. pm.
°maim
Con. fork.. 7Wile
Lott. Tlekets 119 101.

disguised as it may, she will not quote with the
sembtance when the substance has bees pined.
Neither is the advantage one of mete form and de-
cency. The postponement of the Corenatiott throws
open a much more important qnrstion than is genitally
suspected. it provides the means, Pot only of doing
justice, but of making reparation. For, shoold her
MaJcsry be able, as, in common with the whole
country, we do not entertain the least doubt, to Ste-
blish her innocence, it will follow, of ankh., that she
must be crowned with het Royal Husband. lona
reset might not indeed be milkiest to coupler pet-
swill aversion ; but even personal twenties (if it
really exist to the extent which has been represented)
must give way to the necessity of making amends
for the injuries and persecutions to which her
MAJESTY has been subjected, by those wise fan-
cied that to insult and degrade the Qusan was
to love and honout the Rine. No amends short
of a share ie the Coionation, would satisfy,
either the claims of Justin, or the feelings of the
country ; nay, of the world Wolf. It is therefore
with no small gratilicatios that we perceive this effec-
tual mode of compensating for the past has been re li
-
served, and our confident, that her alaJailirr will
prove herself entitled to its fullest amount, is net less
sincere than oar hope that on nu pretence whateter
it will be withhold'''.

From the proceedings of the Hesse of Commits
last night, and several evenings pest, ear readers will
perceive with what haste a variety of matters of very
great and extensive interest to mimes classes of the
cemmuity has been treated by their Representatives.
in consequence of the important hesitates of the Crowns
which has absorbed the minds of every malt. Neither the
press, indeed, nor Parliament, can &Nerd at present Ski
space or time for subjects which at other seasons woad
deservedly engage the most serious &tendon. Ames
topics which were thus slightly passed. we regret par-
titularly that we were prevented free Bedsit% the row
lutions proposed the other evening. by Mr. finals, on
the Collection of the Revenue. We were truly happy
to and that a subject of so meth magnitude and interval
had engaged the amities of a salad s° well calculated
to embrace its various bearings and do justice In
the pablic in its reforms. As a meemare of economy
it is highly important, in each a moon of madonnna.
distress as the present, that every retresehoneSt
practicable should be made ; and, as a NM Ilt/
influence, it is expedient, at a time of
ruption, that the exercise of patronage
restrained. In the prat*, of Ministerial
we, however, for the moss
s s
gre.
t, dad that
meets are made in minor and is
while, la the higher matloneland the larger
the means of more extensive and pernicious
re untouched, if net increased.

We have this morning received Paris Papen
aesday. The Duke de Caws was expected
Paris yesterday, ea his joaiwey to ILoodote.
to extracts from German Journals, it Noreen
Pula a Jetties has as