The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-01-24 00:00:00

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PRICE OF WFOCKS WITS DAT AT ONZO'CLOCILI
ilmti ',took_ ; . 4411 11 loll' Stook .
3 per et- Ltd,;•... .77ff 79 WO sole .. ass. Ms. pay.
opor Ct. Coos . 77'7317.719,11 South Sea Stoat ... .. 97f
111 por Ct. ' • South SestOld Aso 771
4 pwCesstol..*o • 1 1116RWAL /mg ifs 14opos.
Now Fotoo•_.: .97111111 f 07 10001. S
*per Ct. 1757 .----8001.1451i5.14* po.
LOU, AIM... • . ........ so —Small 12s 14s Jr.
Imp. 4 per C t.— . ... 77 Condor Awt..76f T 7 76 7}l
Irish It per Coots. Lettonlidtots.... 431. 191.
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Vs, Sbtatestnan.

• LONDON:
TWAT BiriNlllll/2 JANUARY 24, IMk

Newry GENTLEMEN !!!
Now haty'd in the dap* below,
Now meeeted up ft ages, ,
They sod eel Meager to led fro.
At *ale Wits* and, like drunken men.
'
in Ante our Gentlemen at Whitehall
wool the eery pretlimt Is all the world; we think that
all the world will sew sees join u in that opinion ;
Ihr, ever since the petting siS4 their pamphlets from
liannass's 'keys it is nisillhat that they have bees
frightoomil ;be Wendel* which tket litld Aimed
olms *pg, waa pt eul—Gar maslers"have
. Amp is the Misistry. We will
'''lllolob l Fqb or to* from the Cowrie? of last
liagtt : as fiam these paragraphs the reader will dis-
cover,—sot what the Ministers intend to de ; for that
- they de sot yet know themselves; bathe will dicover, that
they have bees frightened from that which they did
intend to do, at the time when Mr. Cottage/ear's pam-
phlet was publisbed.—We will first quote the "Ma:
graphs, and then effer another remark or too.
" In addition to the Ministerial changes we anawasood
" yesterday, we have to state, that
" Mr. Hesklason is to mated Mr. Robinson as President
" of the Board of Trede,end is to be succeeded by the Right
" Hon. C. Arbuthnot In the office of Woods sod Forests.—
"'Mr. Lushing Win takes Mr. Arbuthnot's situation at this
" T y. and Mr. ferries is to be appointed to the Se-
" eretaryship which Mr. Lositington held.
" A very geLl.ll belief having prevailed, that a pamphlet
"lately piblfihed by Hatcher& on the Administration of
"Public Affairs, has been written by some person under the
" authority of Government, and holding an official situation,
" we are enabled to state, Mat this report is wholly en-
. "feeeded."
We sen Not pretend to stets accurately what the inten-
" tione of the Government are, as to thejiatanciai measures
" ef Meow, bet we are quite confident that they ere such
" as will be likely to give general satisfaction to the cons-
" tra at target
Now, we beg the reader's attention to these three lit.
tie pampa*. The first thews ns that Old Van is
gone. and that a new man, a man wholly antarred with
the Treasury stick is to come is his place. lie can do,
witboat blushing, what eves VAN would have blushed
to do. CASTLESZADR and VAN were the two financial
men in the House of Commons. They are now oat of
Me way! Thus, it is probable, at the least, that this
• change was preparatory to the abandonment of what
itfr.Ds astrre la could not well have abandoned.
In the next paragraph we have a down right TREA-
SURY LIE! It Is not the lie of tailor DANIEL STEW.
NAT. It is mot the lie of his partner Mut:4mo, the
barber. It is a pare Treasury lie; that is to say, a lie
althea the smallest Circumstance to mitigate its eba.
racier. How could any one, not connected with the
government; not in official situation; how could any
each person, narrate what passed at Verona? How
could any other than an official person come at all the
facts stated in this pansphet, and a considerable part of
which could be known only to the Cabinet Ministers,
until they communicated them to others ? But, the
Mato question of all to ask, is this ; if it he worth while
for the Treasury to disown the pamphlet now; for what
reason was it, that it did not disown it three weeks ago?
This question is answered very satisfactorily by what
we find in the third paragraph above quoted; namely.
that Messrs. Tailor STrwane and Barber MUDEJRD
sannot tell precisely what the financial plans of the
years are; hut that they are well assured (well said
Tailor and Barber), that these plans are such ; these
financial plans are such as will " give general Misfile.
" Sion to the country at large ' Here Is the true reason
for disowning Mt. COURTLNAY'S pamphlet How came
it into the Tailor's and the Barber's heads to talk about
financial plans immediately after disowning Mr. Conant-
NAT'S pamphlet.—The fact is this: the pamphlet has
been spread about the country ; it has been real by the
landlords who bare a little something to say in the
Mouse of Commons. The landlords (taught by us)
have seen their doom, if this pamphlet be adhered to ;
they bare made their sentiments known to the pretty
gentlemen at Whitehall; the pretty gentlemen have,
therefore, changed their plan and disowned their pam-
phlet.
Ths is the true history of the matter. The reader is
to be informed that Tailor STEWART and Barber MUD.
FORD are no mere the authors of the above paragraphs
than we ars. They were sent to them, cut and dry,
upon very thick tied fine foolscap paper; and written in
a very hand, with very wide lines.—They no more dare
put in such paragraphs, of their own accord, than they
dare put forth a Proclamation in the Keno's name.
Enviabl.., then, is the state of the pretty gentlemen at
Enviable must be their state, before they
canid be brought to disown this pamphlet. Steady, in-
deed, most they be in their views as to intended mea-
sures ; hot, it does not signify talking about the matter ;
for know what to do they do not, any more than an
equal number of boys ho are to play with hoops and
tops. Mr. CioURTINAT'S pamphlet WAS, doubtless, pot
not by way of feeler, as a snail puts out his horn ; and.
if you oh •be always puts out one horn first ;
and instantly draws it in again upon perceivina that
there is (Jaeger. This horn of oar pretty gentlemen is
drawn in, therefore ; and now we must wait, as they are
Cwaiting. far the Chapter of accidents.—.--The
_trekr
i was put out last pear at precisely the same season; from
the same shop in the same form ; with the same print.
margin and rover. Last year, the feeler came out and
fent,', na oh.tracticia ; bet the weather is stormy now :.
tte .575.11. ~;lenient: it won't do!
YORESIIIRE COUNTY MEETING.
In snottier part of our paper, will be found an account
of tie ptoeeeciings at this, /feeder. and also a copy of
the pc..itioo. STUART WORTLEY. that ambassador.to the
grams eat jhe-sisaik of HeureGnsnea, seems to
1 Inn made a very Impudent u well as amy foolish