The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-29 00:00:00

MAILS.
DOR 1
ar. Dublin .-
- °Or. "It' Holland - - 0 .
I Waterford - 0 I Hambro' - - 0
1 CI. & Jersey - 0 tl France - - 0
0 Lisbon - - 0 1 Flanders - 0
0 Gottenbarg - tt

Br. PETllll.—Holiday at Ike Stack Krekaaw.

gitt *tateontan.

TEL 'Bairns STATEINAT4" a IXComPo aaaaa wrrat " Tat
lITATBSN 74."

LONDON:
GCTUIDAT WHINING. JUNG 29, 1822.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
This day though a holiday at the Bank, the
Stuck-Exchaage remains open with a great deal of
business doing, particularly among the Jews. Their
• financial committee have been sitting the whole of the
mo,nieg, and by their settling to a very large amount,
it is presumed that a panic has taken place amongst
them. The cause of this le not at yet known, but
the market up to this hour appears exceedingly heavy.
Consols which opened at 811, are now 811. Were,
and Reduced 801 to
VOISIGN FUNDS.
This brill settling day in Spanish Bonds, very
little is doles', and ■p to the present hoer we do not
beer of any defaulter in the above stock. All foreign
securities are very heavy this morning.

We lave received, this morning, Paris papers to
the 17th last. The most material article of their
contents, is • Circular sent brae Spanish Govern-
ment to all the European Courts. to end to per-
' suede them, that it would be the height of injustice to
recognise the independence of the South Americas
Previews, although it may have been established is
fart. by force of arms. The French Chamber of De-
puties is still occupied with the discussion of the new
Castors Duties and Regulations.
• • FRtNCII FUNDS, Jose 26.—Opened at 91f. 70c. ;
• closed at 91f. 75e.—Dank Steck, 1630.
\ Exchange of London, one month, 25f. 35c.; three
aelloths, 25. 35c.
_...--.....-- •-•`•-; ••••••,--7.7..m.
17 Madirihnivters. whiels has arrived 111 the !Oth
*Mt anima of an ittseret&ing discussion in .
,istelllte Del. on tint state. It the sadem O.
. repots et '.{he Cometioden. Senor Obrvitio said he
WO dimmed to agree ti most of be segisidlletc df••
keighotist weep of the evils deo esperlrosed,mold
ja
Majr, • bit. Altst others arms from site gb.°l
"rowtehed ladle hale, and were fears bY ft -
wee...lry e llonire preramemi w Grief')
lommelooted the moot odious of st &trope, b.-
4 employed Its tome agelest a seighbeerieg
*el it bad sot cams, to oppose fete to
ter other members had delivered their *pi-
istie
Cortes agreed to Moshe Os repel, of be
Die Ramos Pills. lib* eft Nis of
erbtri oseeral Mop ems dismissed. s
--4•A* Mt the Om , its Welsh
'-' 4641 a. the Witt

el

WI

C,
••
..•-•.. ~ of Mom emspolial es so ores -bps
lig what 'naiad apse tba sollgia,3ollll
• >
• trollied. To spa • tlaa thaw are rt of I
r
kof thk Itdirits.isi a eata of want of a essiffei-
IMP. •
- , easy of , 664 is caleolated to 411 WA, i•
it. the Arts "dote, cemparsion for the so ••rers, and is
. r Ike oast platy. a hien declaration of oar opinions, If safe to dot are diem, towards those who have
noelootrottled management of the affairs of the
- ' and who hale long been drswiag sixty mil-
.
0
14s1 taste: %I:gni:rasa wYeisltte wheirsdsitadien ittii"tee.to theNG
in a
~,, , • .1 what we ought to feel, if eves a short al.
' . Jews... at food was to hp obtained by so large a por-

• 111

tion of the people as make np the population of three
or four counties of Ireland. Of what description,
thee, ought onr feelings to be when Sir Joan New-
, inT, standing up in his place in the House of Corn-
. mons, States as a positive end undeniable fact, not loose-
ly and generally that famine is raging is Ireland, bet
that, in our pariah fifteen persons had genially perish-
ed by fa=hine ; that twenty-eight more persons were
past all hopes of recovery ; that one bemire 1 and
twenty persons, still in the same parish, were ill from
fever I.roduced by want ; that other parishes were
nearly in the same state; that in one parish there had
bees Cloud food only for two days, and, at the
date of the letter, they had bees without food
three days; and that, horrible to relate! in
this parish the Catholic parish priest bad actually pre-
pared his parishioners for their inevitable death, by
absolution told those other rites used by the catholic'
to persons just going to die !—We are fully convinced
that a tale like this wan
Furl world. And, at this very moment the measures
of the ministry fur the relief of Agriculture in Eng-
land are bottomed upon the lion made a hnotired
times over that for a series of years, up to the present
time inclusive, the crops have been supeiabundwil, and
• that we are suffering the evil of over-production, and
that the remedy for the farmer is, a diminished gnaw
tity in the harvest. Oh! unhappy Kingdom! Whose
people are dying with famine amidst a superabundance
of food !—Sir.tiouLatiax, who bas lately had a large
pension settled upon him in case he should be out of
office, and who is now what they call Chief Secretary
of Ireland ; this Mr. GOULBURN said that, with every
exertion on the part of Oovernmetit ;
hut we must tape his words ; for this is a sat jest sat
too much importance to be past over slightly and to
be easily forgotten.

" Mr. OGULBURN acquitted the Right Honourable
Baronet of aoy but the purest motives, and assured bhn
" that he felt as deeply as the Right Honourable Baronet.
" or auy Gentleman. the awful calamity ; the more so.
" because with ever exertion D. the part of the Govern-
"went, and with alt the aid of roan, mulch tnieery mow
take place. He alluded particularly to these parts of