The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-17 00:00:00

ON IC O'CLOCK.

FOREIGN ■AnELI.
The above market is very Leavy, with little hesioest
doing. A report prevails that Zra and t►e whale Cc•
lambian Mission ►as been recalled. Other AC•
cuuots state that he is going to retire, owing to a hi
state of health. Money is so plentiful at ream
that scarcely 2 per cent. ran be obtained for it. It is
thought that the affairs of Spain have frightened most
of the monied men, who at present keep their capita's
unem:sloyrd, which they will not ►isk in foreign sec's.
rities.

Old, £llOlOl5ll, 81I—New, 611—Ntoney for time, 01;
rlanish, RR—Chin, i9,l—New Rotas, 831i—New
SO-014.1,1ki—Nnapoiitan, 714,1-01 d COIUMI Liao, 101/
New, 832.
ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK

It is alleged that two columns of Preach troop
have entered Spain, bat no credit is given to ar
report.

• Paris papers, which have &frivol to the 15th inst.,
enable us w mike the following interesting additiom
to the statements already published of the recent
portant events at Madrid :—.The ectraordioary cootie
litho brought the intelligence of the del./eel the
&Spanish tie ads, states th,t at the time of Li% ,li•
picture (three o'clock, r. iff on the rich instant) trace
quillity, as we yesterday inform fd oar readers, ws,
completely re•established ; and the kiwi's kliaister •
restored to fiemlum, were rfligt4 is preparing otA

measures to put an end to the attempts repeatedly
made to pro•luce a civil war In Spain. A Courier bar.
arrived at five o'clock in the morning, with despatebee
announcing that the revolted Carabiseers had been
entirely destroyed in Andalusia by the militia of Be-
yalanee. A private letter also received in Paris
stated, that besides the Duke de Flnfantado, 128 in
dividuels, who were the chiefs of the conspiracy, had
been arrested, and that all the plans formed to carry
off the King, and to effect a counter revolution, would
be shortly laid open to the world. It was also ex
petted that an estraordinsry convocation of the Cortes
would take place. AU public and private iticountt
broadly intimate that proofs have at last two *b-
umped, by the Constitutiooalists, of the complicity of
the King and the agents of Prance, In all the con-
spiracies formed against the peace of Spain and the.
existence of the Constitution. According to the,
Paris papers, more French troops, principally artil-
tillery, ere now marching towards the Spanish
frontiers.--Itespecting the affairs of Greece or
Russia these papers are silent, but they contain
a letter from Constantinople, dated June 10th
which states that the Persians had made great pro-
gees, in Armenia, and menaced Kars as well as
Entities. The Turks, however, boasted of baviog
gained a great victory in the Pachalik of Bagdad,
and re•t.rken Suleintanich. They also asserted that
the wrath of Ceti- n had visited the Persian town of
Kermit:ol4h with a tremendous earthquake, in which
30,000 inhabitants had perished. Letters from Aleppo.
however, seemed to show that the Ilr•atenly wrath had
not fallen on the Persians alone, as they announced
t►at two•thirds of the city of Mecca had been destroys I
by an earthquake.—The French Deputies are proceed-
ing with the discussion of the Budget fur 1823. On
Saturday on the order of the day for resuming it he-
lag read, M. Te x and other Members opposed the
prnjet, on the ground that the Budget of 1823 so:-
passed t►at of 1819 by 36,622,394 francs, while the
revenue of the country was diminished 30 millions.
Trfollllll enlarged at much length upon the abuses
1► which, he said, were out of all proportion with the ser-
vices performed ; and, if the Mini were really die-
. loosed to economy, they would be more zealous in re-
• forming the abuses which had crept into every part of
of the administration. The discussion was further ad-
journed to the Monday following. Colonel Daisy,
who had heea most severely treated while in prison,
was set at liberty on the 13th inst. by order of the
Chamber of Council, perhaps lest it should be said,
that lie had died in prison. He was carried to his huuse
in a litter, and fainted twice on the way.

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT.
IN I LIE Lonns.—The Creepy to Animals Dill re
ceivoil a notification of its being thror a oat in a day or
two, as Lord LtrsurooL said he disapprovod of this

perty/egisfation, which would interfere with men in
their ordlaary moral i!uties. The Smell Note, which

was read 4 third time and passed, brought up the Earl
of CAILNAIIT':N. WWI, ►aviag said, that he approved of
the Bill as the means of keeping afloat the country_
paper, proceeded to say, that the cash measures had
been the great cause of the distress in agriculture;
that it wu out the seasons which had produced the
ruin but the changes in the quantity and value of the
currency ; that the Ministers when they were cons•
plaining rf the evils of plenty should recollect that we
had prayers for plenty in the Liturgy ; that in former
times, peace and war had nothing to do with prices ;
that they were frequently higher in times of peace than
in times of war ; that the priers, after having fallen in
1814, 1815 and 1816, rose again upon fresh issues of
paper coming out in 181 7 ; that the inability of the
yrcple in Ireland to pay r..nts, tythes and taxes, arose
principally from the change in the value of money, and
that this change has breo the principal cause of the
present famine ; that the publics creditor wu al
preseet paid too much, and especially if be hail lent bis
money after the depreciation began ; that it was
right, therefore, that this should he rectified ; that if
the p t measure (Pers.'s Bill) were pushed to its
fall extent, it would go the length of confiscating, at
no distant period, great portion of the landed proper-
ty of the Kindom, for that it would transfer from the

hands of the Landlords and families the whole of their
• poseessioss into the hands of other..—We cougrato-
late his Lordship upon Lasing been so close and:at-
rewire a reaticr of the Register. lie did well s but if
he bad made an acknowledgement of it, he would hovel
done better. Lein, however, one of the " education
of the country," he doubtless tliouolttsuch an acknow-
ledgement not suited to his ditse-nity.—llis Lordship
had some notions tof his owl. The jet of which was,
that the cirmalating 14e4itms, ought by another Batik
reolfic".on to bt ftrooght Lack to what it was when
agriculture flourished. So, you see, his Lordship is
not for •or Kent:alg mode of reducing the int of
the Debt, which, observe, could net be adopted @sigh-
ort a rgform of the Parliament This is always the
choker with the Whigs. It is good enough, to be
sure, to bear tbrm, who are really the originators of
PEIL's Bill, and who bated and badgered and torment-
ed the Ministers till they passed it ; it is very good
to hear them crying out murder against this Bill ; bat
it is still better to hear them, crying out against this
plain and honest proposition of the County of Kent,
while they recommend that old backslid rice of
fraud, a depreciated paper money. We hare no laud-
ed estates corselets. We may never have any, and
we may have some. But, this we can say with perfect
sincerity, that if we bad them, if they were the place
of our birth, and were covered with growing young
trees of our own planting, amongst which were
endless broods of game of our own rearing and presery
ing, we would rattler are the whole eoadaested, sod
ourselves bundled into the road, than see adopted tbr
measure recommended by Lord CA RRRRR ; that
see the labourer again robbed of his carsiogs is order
to draw masses of money together to hues Banker►
and Attorneys, sad to sweep away the eemosat of the
swell farms which the cruel system of paper tow)
has starred to remain. We applaud the mower of
Lord Livearoos. Al far as it related to t►is point. Hi

Lordship said, as he ones before said t that it sods
better at oice, °poly sad candidly to expose oar al-
fairs, and to pity so much in thepoessi, this resort to
the trick of a depreciated forme,: This is jest
what the Coesty of Kist prayed far. His Lordship.
said, that this (the somuntra reeonmeseded by Lord
Caassattvow) was, " a less honest way Bias by a di-
.. mieetion of the interest." Thee, thee, what be-
comes of that charge of fraud, which Joon Stems
(CARRINGTON) brought against the people of Kest I
aid what becomes of that " counter pedtios" witch
KNATCHOULL Omitted a few days ago, aid tl
natures to which (about thirty in member) we will
issert in our paper of to-morrow, and chow what a
pretty sort of petition this was to pat is oppositlea to
that of the whole Comity of Kent? Lord CAIX/lIIVON
did not perceive, Nor has 51r. W sauna. Sir Famine
SCRIM T. Mr. ATTWOOD. or any one of ROOM who are
for a return to the fruadukat paper-mosey, reflected
es the consequences of such return? Do they thick.
that we can retura to that accursed thing, and go
on quietly with it as we did beton? Do they
think, that an act which would to fact declare
the nation ramble to pay is COl4. would not
have all the sleets of a Bankruptcy. Tb•
Minister says it would. He says it would bo I
tial Bookroptcy. Not jest MN my Lord: it you he
a %hole Bankruptcy; aid coafosioa would fallow, el
coarse. To keep up legal tender after welt May
would be a Bankruptcy. To make Borough Bask
Notes a legal Mader in exchange for cowry rags
would be a partiof Bankruptcy; and, Lord Live.-
POOL, though you do set seem to think it, the Small
Note Bill which you were just thee passim/. is a part
repeal of Pluses Bill, and is, 'edged, a partial Bank-
ruptcy, since it acknowledges an liability to retire to
the ancient currency of the country.—Lord Cessna-
' vox, though he has read the Register with sash !au-
; dable industry, has suffered Ma mind to be pessled
by the botheration of the Jews and Jobbers. He said
that at the present moment the market price of gold
was under the Mist price. and, therefore, the paper
currency was now more em/smile time veldt—
Strange that his Lordship should not have attended
to the refutation of this error in the ten Lollar to
Landlords. Let him read one of those letters. which
was written is a snug little farm beam. lying Mesa ea
the borders of his Lordship's estate in Hampshire;
iet him read the tame Letters addressed to Lord
Lt yea root, last March; and then we think he winding
the dander-headed trash of Rica coo into the ire, and
that be will see, that pld as merchandise sad gold
as currency are very Unfired% things., Vs will then be
able to saconnt for wheat being at a high pries when
gold is at a low pries, and for gold being at shish price
when wheat le at %low prier, and for exactly the opposite
of these ; for bed beet frequently takes place. He
will, then, see, that gold. as carrency is ludas:teed by
the paper with which it circulates. But, to sit short
the matter with him, if he will take gold as the stead-
ard, then he has no right to complain of the effects of
Penes Bill ; for, at the time of passing that Bill, gold
was only about fuer per cent, or four and a half per
coat. higher is price than it le now ; and oomoritng to
his Lurdship'e owa gopdard. the slim** otsbelea
reary produced by glass Bill, ass leas ithostight
prices only four and a half per cent. His Lordship mast
reject Rtctutno altogether, or fellow him all through.
This Small Note Bill is DOW passed. The legal tender,
which once got into ir, has been frightened out lit
by us, notwithstandisg the declared resolution :Ar.
Pascoe Gasrarzu., who once said, that he would
move for the re-it:onion of the clause. This Bill has
never been rioted ; but we dare say that good kind
Old ANonaw Sreanam will sell it ne when it comes
out in the shape of an Act; ANDROW will hardly
keep the law to himself. It is No. 1. of the steps is
repeal of Poses Bill ; and oar readers shall have it.
Tillt Commis there was no house again The
Members seemed tired of the Iblag. But, the troll
is, there is nothing more lobe iniginated. The things
that are yet to be finished, have been agreed on. We
imagine, that the Selsion has been drawled out, mer.ly
to give time to see what turn the affairs of Ireland
would take. There will be little of tare In them, we
suspect. We can see no reason (as we said some days
back) for a cessation of the jandae; for, as we
shewed io our paper of Monday, and as is daily proved
from all qu , and from persons of all descriptions,
the famine does not arise front scarcity ! Oar readers
will recollect, that, about tea days ago, Mr.
GouLacix said, that the reports of the state
of Ireland were "satisfactory." This agrees
pretty well with what is sow positively stated is the
Dublin Papers; namely, that a hundred and forty
persons hare actoally died recently of starvation, in
one part of one county This *hews, too, what re-
liance we ought to place on the Ministerial Statements.
It is an undoubted fact. that food was so cheap
as it is row in Ireland, and even in the parts, where
the famine rages ! This we have upon the authority
of statements in Parliament; and, upon the better au-
thority of Export Lists of corn and meat. When'
therefore Is the famine to rears

Advice. from Barcelona of the 3d inst. united yea.
terday, which state that the 'force of the insurgents
In Catalonia was still extremely formidable, so that
the communicadon with the rest of Spain was render-
ed uncertain. The accounts do not, however,
speak of any recent action between the contending
parties.
An article from Frankfort, brought by the last mail
from Holland, states, that a private letter had been re-
allied from Constantiuopte, dated the 11th of June,
which represents that city as tranquil ; but that the
Porte seems determiaed to strike a blow at the Rus-
sian trade in the Black Sea, by prohibiting the tie-
noes,. who used to carry on that trade under the Ras-
sign Bag, from navigating the Eaxine.
Letters from Santiago de Chili of the 11th Merck. I
received by way of Buenos Ayres, state that General
San Martin embarked on the 7th of February for
Guayaquil, to bold a conference with General Bolivar.
Troops bad left Callao by sea for Arequipa to attac►
La Serna, who had retired on Cuzco. In Chili all
was tranquil. The predatory chief Benavides had
been taken prisoner and executed. Some troops welt
about to embark to take possession of the island of
Chiles. The exportation of wheat bad been prohibit-
od, on acsount of the failure of the crops.

We are happy to say that his Grace the Doke o
Bedford continua in a convalescent state.—(ki.cete.
Piper.)