The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-09 00:00:00

/THE • STA►TESMAN

IL_
PRICE OP STOCKS, AT ONE O'CLOCK, THIS DAV.
Nene Meek 243 4 tuella sack.
3pr Ct. Red...... .. fsoll Ditto !Ina* &V 65%.544 pm
I ter CV; Celli .. ..7911 Poet% Nee firnek.
Z e per Cent.. 01 I See* Nee Old Aen
4 we C4elle KO 123.1181 W j
.. 44 64 s pal
Nei. Four& libile WOOL S
6 petrel:Lt. 1714....• • • _ —5"111* 48 64 Pe*
lAing Aug lO 0-16 i --Small 44- ie. re.
esp. • ern i reie fee Aert
Me 0 ear CAM $ $.Mt. Tlekeen. .... .21i. ISa

ibtateottan.
" Tat SUMS STAISSMAN" INCOSPO 22222 wt.!, "
Tat
• STATESMAN."

LONDON:
ITVILIIDAT lIVENtYIk. JOLT 9, ten.
STOCK EXCHANOR,ONS O'CLOCK.

Mach bulneut aos bees done within the last bona-
Consols bees Moos it 81,1• ►at have declined to 801.
owing to the tales of the Jew party, which have been
very extensive.
' There appears $ peak among foreign speculators.
The Prussian Lose expected to come isio the Market
• to•day, will sot be forthcoming, by reason of the Con-
' tractor's brother not basin yet arrived• from Paris.
The generality of the speculators ►ave declined having
*ay thing to do with this Lean. They consider the
price ►eyssd ell reads. The Divideede are paying at
• pke Book to-day, sad the crowd is beyond all precedes'.

'• • By the Leeward Island Mall arrived this morning.
`burrs ba►ebeen received from Cavaccas to 18th May.
• The following is an extract of a private letters—
, • "The siege of Puerto Cabello is draws closer than
ere,. The frigate Ligera has made as attempt to put
so an; bet the threatening movements of the block-
ading squadron induced her to retreat 'without effect-
ing any thing. Every thing remains quiet."

By Madrid papers which have come to band to the
let instant, we learn that on the 30th alt., when the
King went to prorogue the Session of the Cortes, an
attempt was made by the enemies of the constitutional
system to excite a commotion, and that a First Lieu-
tenant of the Beards was killed in the affray. The
neat day, however, tranquillity was restored, and pre-
cautions were taken to prevent the malcontents from
•xeentieg their purposes.

Pails papers to the 7th instant Kos fresh reports
stspecting the negotiations between Huai* aod Tur-
key. It is now said that the Porte, inspirited by the
support which It has received from the Members of
the Holy Alliance, and by the sodden cheer in the
tune of the Emperor Alexander, requires that the Cs-
bloat of St. Petersburg should disavow the conduct of
Cdoot Strogonolf at Constantinople. It is added
that the arrival of a new Russian Ambassador at
. .

Constantinople, is made the gime gig son, without
which the Turks will not allow the evacuation of
W.llachia aid Moldavia to be completed. The
Joareal des Debate contains as article dated Ancona,

2001 Jane, eulogising the ►umanity and liberality of
the Pope with respect to the refugees from Scio•-•
•' This conduct," it is said, " is asdoobtedly the
contrary of that of the agents of the British Go-
vernment, who close all the ports of the lonian
Islands against the Greeks, and constrain even
the refugees to abandon them.---Coneernlng Spain
a letter from Perpignan of the 28th of June states,
that the report of the capture of 'the forts of Urgel
by the anti-constitutionalists is unfounded. The
first line of the French cordoo sesitaire. on the Pri
rennet., is said to be composed of 35,000 men, and the
aecomi of 25,01)0. Two frigates are stated to have
sailed from Toulon to anise along the Spanish Medi-
terranean coast. The public prosecutor has appealed
against the verdict of acquittal pronounced by the
Court of Correctional Police, on t►e young men who
were alledged to be engaged in what is called the con-
spiracy of Nantes; and the military officers who were
acquitted by a Joey at the Court of Assize for the same
affair, have been dismissed the service. Of the num-
ber of persons charged with being implicated in the
affair of General Berthon, it is stated that 45 have al-
ready been placed in a state of accusation. The
Chamber of Deputies is now engaged in discussing
the law fur making new canals, but the Debates offer
no peculiar in; . The King of Wurtemberg has
issued an Ordonoance, by which be prohibits entirely
the importation of French Wines, Brandy, Spirits. of
Wine, Liqueurs and Vinegars, into his States, and
lays heavy duties upon all manufactured goods that
some from France. The same system of prohihiiions
and heavy duties is adopted by ►ll the German States
towards France, in retaliation fur her own excluding
regulations.

FAENCII FUNDS. ita.r 6.—Fire per Cent. Console.
•pened at 91f. 55c.1 highest, 91f. 60e.; closed at
91f 50e. Exchange on-London, one won►h, 25f. 50c.;
t►ree months, 25f. 30c.

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIA3IENT.
IN Tag Loans —Then was nothing worthy of par-
ticular amiss.

In Via COYMONII.—The earaltoote Bill was read a
third time and passed. There was a petition against
this Bill by Mr. FIRGVSSON, of Newlin's-street, Ste-
reotyper. It appears that this Gentleman bad sub.
!bitted a plan to the Habit, which he says would have
completely prevented the crime of forgery. He pray-
ed the Howse to reject any Bill tending to increase the
issue of Bank notes, until it was suertained that the
Bank had done every thing that it could to prevent
forgery. Mr. Hums differed with the petitioner as to
the propriety of issuing small notes. He thought it
would be for the general convenience osidadrantage of
the public, that mall note* should be pat is circulation.
Pray, Mr. Hums, are not sovereigns as convenient as
small notes ? Will you bo so kind as to inform us
what Mace we can derive from taking a rag
which we have to carry to an inspector before we
kaow whether it be good or baa, instead of a sove-
reign, the quality of which we know by the jingle?
We ander:toed you very well, Mr. Huun I and we
decidedly differ with you in opinion. and have great
satiafactisa in knowing, that this scheme will answer
airy little purpose. even though it is a part repeal or
Pass's Bill. Mt. Bums blamed the Bask (r not

having another sort of note. Ile said that the inunel
of preventing forgery were &fore their eyes. Alr.
!luxe forgets that the Bask Directors are not blessed
with neva sight. Mr. Names said that the Bask
had done every thing in their power; that they
had found that they conic' get no note more
difficult of imitation than their owe; that they had
spared neither tronble nor expence; and that all the
specimens produced were less fFitesilttif imitation thaw
the present note. This we believe; for we have bees
well assured, that every specimen produced was imi-
tated with the greatest facility by the artists of the
Bank. Away then, goes all the scheming; all Mr.
Dartstliorm's Royal Commission; all the butterfly
oberebant's contrivances, and all the schemes imported
from America by those famons schemers Penal:vs and
•Co.; that brace of celebrated Yankees, discovered by
their countryman Sir Isaac : COTIFI s, who bas inch a
partiality for smock frocks as a dress for the Itnglish
farmers. Hot we can tell the Bank Directors bow to
hid when Psratxs and
ork. and when we read
that' I hey had touched
I caner, we then said that
ing, and pledged our-
note (if they made
Bat we tan tell the
end to forgery. -_Let
effect, tha4 is the way to
mall note Bill. Falfil

_ promt Return to
" our ancient and healthfel state of cuireney "
Clumsy, undignified and foppish as the phrase is, do
the thing; and tZiere will be as end of forgery. The
present Bill will necessarily revive forgeries sod ..11
those horrors sod that disgrace, to get rill of which
was one of the principal declared objects of Paces
Bill.

Bus BILL-Mr. F. Bt.yrox wished to know from
his Friend Mr. BROUtiIIAM w►en be intended to.
bring forward this Bill. The other having answered,
Mr. Burrow declared, that he would oppose the Bill
in every shape Goa iapriaeiple and detail. Bless us!
This must be a very bad Bill, then; for this is that
humane gentleman, who has taken such pains about
the morality and comfort of priroos. It does not
strike us, indeed, how there can be any thing wrong
in suffering people to deal in Beer as freely as they
deal io Bread. It does not strike as that frere would
he either immorality or cruelty in suffering beer to be
sold at Chandlers' shops, or other places. It does not
strike as that there mould be any immorality or any
cruelty,, in diminishing the monopoly of public
brewers. But, we must confess that we speak with
diffidence on such a subject in opposition to Mr.
Buvrox, who is a professional gentleman ; that is to
say, a public brewer, and who mast, of course, under-
stand such matters a Crest deal better than we do.

Ititvnaux-wout Petition was presented by Mr.
Honmousx from some men in Devonshire, who bad
been taken before Magistrates charged with a breach
of the revenue laws ; who had been committed to jail
to answer such charges as might be brought agaiast
them ; who had had no charge brought and no infor-
mation preferred against them ; and who, when es-
petting to be set at liberty, bad been taken en board
a tender to be compelled to serve as sailors : This is
pretty work. LUSUINGTON, the Secretary of the Trea-
sury, said the officers most have acted under a miscue
ceptiun of the Act ! What seditious and blasphemous
rascals those must be, then, who can pretend to be-
lieve that this is not the envy of surruundiag nations
and admiration of the world !
IRIELAND —The parish officers are going round in
England to raise money to be scoffs) Ireland to as-
suage the femme there ; and the House of Commons
was last night engaged in a Committee upon a Bill
which subjects people in Ireland to be compelled to
remain in their huts, hovels, or houses, front son
set to son rise ; and renders them liable to be trans
ported for disobedience, by Justices of the-Peace. and
a King's Serjeant at law, without trial by Joey !
The argument in support of this 0111 was the old ar-
gument ; necessity; an argument always at hand in
such cases, and very cogent it is.—Sir Bonaire WIL-
SON moved, sato instruction to the Committee, to take
into consideration :he means of restoring tranquillity
in Ireland without resorting to the present measures.
This motion, as well as one made by Sir Join( r.:ER •
PORT for shortening the Act, were lust by very great
majorities; and thus the Bill will pass, and will be
In force until August next!—Sir ROBERT WILISoN
drew • strong picture of thefloggings which be him-
self witnessed in Ireland; and, with the exception of
some fulsome compliments to the WELLESLETS, made
• very good speech. Ile dwelt upon the evil
of tythes in lrelsis. ; and did it very well. (lave an•
other good blow at this thing, which is now receiv-
ing blows from every quarter ; and if Mr. Mit.i.s
publish a pamphlet which he has prepared upon
the subject, there will be little more wanted, we be-
lieve, to prepare the way for a very quiet settlement of
the affairs of the l'rotestant Church in Ireland.—Col.
Dawes concurred in the indignation imp d against
the Ministers for their want of exertion to remove
the causes of misery in Ireland ; and, (strange to re-
late), said that the principal cause of the distress was,
" Me frightfully redundant pops'ation, which was
" increasing at ancb trenscndons RATIO
then, If this be the principal cause of the evil, why
do you, Colonel Devise, express your indignation
against the Ministers for their want of exertion to
remove the cause of the misery? We can entertain
and express indignation against the Ministers as well
as you; and, when the business is to pick a hole in
their coats, we shall not, we trust, be found to tern our
backs upon • any critics in the kingdom ; but, we
would fain give the Devil his due if we could ; and
famous as we have been rendered, by the cuckoo cry
of "inconsistency ;" we yet did accuse them of
neglecting to remove the cause of an evil, and in the
same breath, trace the evil to a cause, which, from its
very nature, is not removable! What would Colonel
Dart's have the Mini do-? How would he have
them go to work to put a stop to this frightfully in-
creasing population ? There are but two ways in a
farm yard. One is to kill a portion of the living,
animals: the other is to perform certain operations
opals those which are intended to live. Does he
accuse the Ministers of having neglected the
Ammer? Pr, does he, in good earnest, wish them to
use the latter? Al•LTiit:e's plan. that brutal plan.
trill not do is Ireland, mind ; for there there are no
poor low What, would Ire have the

ern do? Let him go and ash Shavons, who seems to
have turned his head with his RATIO. Oh ! no!—
Colonel Davies; it Is sot the frightfully inermssiag
Istrilatleit of Ireland; foe that has not iscreased at,
all, let reliant-makers say or s.tear what they please;
hot it is the frightfully laereasiag population of Co-
lonels. and of other tax-eaters ; it is not the Ia• reuse of
those who labour ; bat the ;scream of those who do
not labour. We dare say that the wish of Cilonel
Davies to oppose the &Misters-, was perfectly si
but his arguismot. or, rather. his lion, was
the best possible thing that could be said in their &-
react. Mr. Piansestr, adverting to what Sir
ROBERT WILSON bail said about the tythes, ob-
observed : that the position that tythes were held by
a tempi different from that of the lands, and might
be resumed by the Governnient, might be turned firer
against the land proprietor. and then against the
fundholder, and would orniettle all Me rights of pro •
perty. No, no. Mr. PLUNKETT. No, no. You do
not understand the thing ; for, the Parliament ; that
same Parliament that passed Six ACTS for which yogi
were an advocate, that same Parliament which
quashed the qul tam laformatious against the &TOO'
Clergy, though laid agreeably to the very Act, which
settled the rytbes opoa the Church ; that Parliament
that has passed an Insurrection Act fir Ireland ; that
Pakiattgent which can rightfully shut your country-
men up io their houses from sun-set to san-rise, and
transport them, without trial by jury; that Parliament
which made the Protestant Church ; that Parliament
which ordered the churches, the glebes, the tythes,
and all the other immense possessions to he en-
joyed by that same Church that Paella i.ent
can surely resume those possessions, sell them.
and cause the amount to be applied towards
a reduction of the debt! So, that, you see,
Mr. Pt.ostaxrt, there are two views of this mat-
t*. Yon ha,e got one, aid we have got another.
And we really do think that out• view of the matte!,
will, in the end, be found to be something about the
mark. If, however, the project of Mr. Hume, that is
toaay, for suff,ring the present iacutubents to po
for their lives; if this project were to be adopted, it
would have a great fault; and that is, that it would
be insincere. Sir Romney Witson (as, indeed, Sit
Jolts Nawrour did before) spoke plain sense upon
the subject. He said that it wet necessary and just
that the tythes should be a:relished. and that a new dis-
tribution of the Church property should take place.
lii, words were these: " the abolition of tythes and
" new regulation of the nes of the Church were
" indispensable." That's very true. Bat we beg
leave to suggest to Sir ROB'S? WILSON that 'yaws
are only another sort of rents; anti that it is impos.
sible to Om!, that the one is more oppressive to the
comment maple than the other. The parson is only
a Amor wrielothe landlord. The footing to put the
thin 'upon is this: that the things called the Church
property, are, in fact, public property; sad public
property which it would be wise •n.l jest to apply to
purposes othes than those to which it is sow appiied ;
s for instance, to the reduction of the debt and the
diminution of taxes. This is the fooling upon which
the matter must stand, or every proposition for the
'abolition of tythes must be roues sod locapable of
being sustained.
FAMINZ IN IRELAND....-BJME one said that there
ought to be a large grant at once by the Parliament
fsr the relief of this famine. The Ministers contended
that it was better to wake the grants from time to
time. Mr. iYoart.ey objected to the mode of exact-
ing taxes from door to door. Mr. Benner took occa-
sion to object to the begging from door to door, and
said that the Irish had a claim of right, as much as
Yorkshire or any other county would have in a !igni-
ter case. We wholly disagree with bit.. BONNET : We
are convinced they have no claim of right ; but are
quite willing that grants of the public money should
be made, on account of the over-ruling necessity. But
still. we say, as we bare said once before, that, if
we were Ministers. (which God forbid ! exclaim all
the faction.%) we would employ. if nothing else would
do, eves the troops in Ireland, to Itch food from
the parts where it is pleuty, to the parts where the
people are carving. .}Ve would keep the peace
if we could; bat, at tiny -rate. the people should
sot . They should not receive the extreme
unction by whole parishes, while whole ship loads of
food w, re daily coming away from that country to
this.—As to the collections from dour to door, we agree
with blr. Sruaav WOK ILI ; or, rather, that Gentle-
man agrees with us, his opinion of the wetter being
precisely that which war stated in Oils paper Some
days bark. The Collectors at Kensington have nut
yet called upon Mr. CUUOSTT. The answer which he
intended to give them speaks our sentiments on the
subject, and we, therefore, here insert as an answer
to Mr. BENNET as well as, to the Churchwardens of
Kensington.
" GINTLEMEN —I am not disposed to question the au-
thority by which you make this application; but, I
know, that there is plenty of human food in Ireland;
because corn and meat, to great quantities, are daily
brought from that country to this. I am convinced,
that the famine in unhappy Ireland. which I deplore as
sincerely as you, arises (rpm watt of money amongst
the labouring classes, and that that want is occasioned
by rents and tythes, spent, in great part, out of. the
country and by the heavy taxes raised on its people. I
receive none oh those rents, tythes, and taxes; and,
should thigh it unreasonable as well as unjust to give
my money, to make up, in any degrer, for what is taken
away by those rents, tithes and taxes. I pay ungrudg-
ingly towards the legal maintenance of the poor litre;
and if I have any thing to bestow in the way of cha-
rity, it ought, in justice, to go to those jsufferiug objects
in my own neighbourhood, whose peculiar distresses
excite an extraordiaary degree of compassion, and from
whose labours, in their better days, I u.sy possibly have
derived some benefit. if there had been poor-laws in
Ireland, this famine could not have taken place; be-
cause. then, the overseers would have taken • part of
that food which is now daily brought front that country
to this. For the want of Nine just and humane laws,
which are founded in the first pnnciples of civil society.
this horrible famine has arisen. But, if the owners of
land and of tithes do not adopt such, laws in Ireland, it
appears to tue to be unreasonable in the extreme to come
to come to the people of England for temoey for the re-
lief of the Irish ;m.0.; which is, under the present cir.
cumst • , neither more nor less, than money to be sent
to Ireland, to be given to the owners of land and tithes,
in order that they may, in exchange for our money,
give their own starving tabu u food.
'=Wei. COVIKETT." I
" Kensington, July 8, 182.2."

Ilia Majesty rods out is his private carriage y. a.
terdap ,

Tun Rises Vests To Scoti.aan.—We _now
tut
whether our readers will be surmised to learn dia.,
after all the wavering in the Royal Conn, ils, Lis Ma-
jesty has resumed his resolution to visit Scotland. t..
this point the following intelligence appears ia the
Aloseing Chronicle of today :
** The King has been prevailed upon fluidly to &tar-
sals, to visit his Scottish dominions this setismer. Hit
Majesty will premed thither early in August. ,end
go -by sea, is his yacht: for which purpose the sooesstry
directions were issued yesterday from the Admiralty
and the Lord Chamberlain's afire."
Great cariosity was excited this morning by isrze
hand bills posted in various parts of the tows, aiil
particularly by one exhibited near t Ise Stock ExAntege.
Toe crowd there was so great that it impeded the car-
riages dows Bartholomew Lee. Various were the
countessuees displayed by th.,se parties wbo heal an
interest in the subject to which it referred. partira-
larly a certain set of faults stock jobbers. The cos-
fusion it caused op to 11 o'clock was such that at
length it was pulled down. It began as follows:
"TO TRIL 714 PRIED I.NTIIIIEST OF GREAT
IN PARTICULAR.

" Englishmen—Forty millions of British Money
are already involved in foreidn funds and toast, and
fifteen millions more on the brink of the precipice.—
Appalling and frightful risk! Any sadden dosage
in polities which the unsettled stare of Europe may
effect f otn day to day, mast cease inevitable loss to
follow. Columbia, Chili, Aacria, Prussia, Ina y.
Russia, Prime. and Spain, are gradually dreisieg
John Bull of his life's blurod." &e.
The Duke and Duchess of Clarence after lam:.
inn at Antwerp, proceeded through o:tent for Saxe
Weimar.
The Karl of Liverpool wee murk better yesterday,
and was able to se* several Bent brine. span business.
OULLITIN or Tent Mal OF ottoman's
Eadslsigh, July 6.
" The Doke of Bedford has bad a very !nrliterent
sight; is freely disordered in conseqnence of irritation
produced by a blister. His Orate is also costeideralolv
debilitated by isecessary depletion; bat the goitre'
symptoms of his ease *Minos moderate sod Germs-able.
(S/coed) ' •• WOOLitt WIZ "
Parma front the agent to Lloyd's at Wilma, dated
the 27th of Julie :•-•-•• We bar* received intelligence
that on the 22d lastest, appeared off Santander, a
s•obooner brig pri or pirate, fitted in Bordeaux,
out nine days, suoonting IS cuns sod one lung four,
45 men. She has already made prises of some coast-
' eft with salt, grain. Ike. of which, we understood,
I rime bar* been ransomed."

The letters froo St. Petersbargh state. a very ear
.id r ble rise is the Exchange. By the pre►ious post.
II a Exchange was ■uder lud.; yesterday the letters
as•ntiun 10.1. 3 32.
L
mention that 600 Ares and a small •seal force ha .l
tiled for Bahia. The packet was to laa►e the Tars
on the 19.15.

SPORTING INTELLIusscr..

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING,
MONDAY jut., 9.

The July Stakes. a Sebscriptleit—of .sdes each, 717 s R.. for
two Tear old colts, Sat. 61b. aad fillies, Sat. 4th. the Nee
T. Y. C.
Lord Foley's b. f. by Blucher .. s
Duke of oration's hr. e. Lonle . g
Mr. Rogers's b. c. hr. to Paella 3
Won easy by a length.
The following started but were not placed.
If. R. 11. the Duke of York's f. by- Senn,.

. .
Lord Exeter's br. C. Elf.
Mr. Wyndham's b. f. by Whelebooe.
Mr. Newton's b. f. Brenda.

Mr. Rosh's b. f. by Pioneer.
Lord U. 11. Cavendish's b. f. by Pioneer.
Mr. ►Yllson's ch. c. by Walton.
Mr. Hunter's t by Ruben..
Lord Grosvenor's br. c. Laocoon. br. to Belvidere.
13 paid ft.—Theduage placed but 3.
2to lagat b. f. by Bincher-4 to I sgst Logic-9 to 1 art
Elf, or any other.
Mr. Williavason'l Ilarriet. BM. received forfeit from Mr.
Butsou's Mystic, fist. 4:b. T. Y. C. 109;i.h. ft.

pet an end to forgery. We said
Co. were off at New Tot
in the , wapapers thi
three de id titbit
the sags* e to nothii
selves tisintiese• inimitable
any)iis beloSiodell his'aatly. E
Medi Sendietdllo•l4,44l a"
, Mr. Ash's BPI SrIsSo fell tffe
prevent tinny. Pass no smi
the S 's promise to the It