The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-03-06 00:00:00

IFIF

-April ft, W. Robertsor, Manchester. cotton•splaner, at the
star lea, Manchester.
CERTIFICATES—MaIice Mi.

A. Dirk and J. Morrison, St. Catherine's-square, Zest
limitkield, ale and porter-nirrehants—J. Limey, Farr
Imneashire, paper-maker—R. Brain, Hilton, Olon-
recershlre, dealer and elispman—J. Lee, King-street, City,
arehoimenivis--J. Pickbourn, North-street, City-road,
drug-grinder—L. Jumbo, N -street. Middlesex llospi-
tit glass dealer—P. Ball. 11 orrester, hop and seed-merchant
—V. Smith, late of Ply month, linen-draper--R. Rowland,
Strand, linerdreper.
PARTNERSHIPS Dlistiol.l
H. C. Rippon and R. In ing. Bristol. inerehants—J. and
J. Bury. and N. Ofirshaw. Maimbester,calieo-printere—D.
and C. Shearer, Olincch-lann. towtm•reial-mad—S.
cannon, and R. 11•Kie, Halifax—J. Mlseppord and J. Corn.
Binhisabnni. litaters--W. /Mesas and W. Monntfonl.
Chester, maltsters—J. Easton, and J. Hodson, Salford.
Lancashire, stonemasomi--J. utta and T. H ongliton, :It um-
ford. Essex, millwrights—J. and It. HI gin, I iverporil—
J. and T. Foster, and T. Theubald, Bronilei. Middlesex,
culioo-prlaters--T. Shieli. N. and J. Carnie. (ilpsguw -T.
Freer, sod W. Astill, Hammersmith. ironmongers—J. Yeo-
man and 0. GrahaimlYoolw ich, ch)inists— 1.
and J. De Castillia—W. Thomas and J. Upton. A
street. Clerkennell. metal-brclers —O. Vines et and H. Po-
cock. Newlinry. Rerkshlie, woollen-drapers—J. Cheetlisin
and W. Wrin:.i. flamesley, e.i.ton-spinners—
A. Sewell and P. Nainhe, rest Varmmith. tallow-chandlers
--IV. H. Fisher and P. Barlow, Manchester. bread-bakers—
. Hairpin)), E. Lawrence. H. Aillesimis. and T. Harrison,
I" Itosamon,hren erg— P. Ratlibrinennd S. Singleton,
Snutllrsely Chs,aire. tanners—J. Birlett sad F.. ScholeSeld,
11 sling-street. Winchester warehousemen-1. Taylor and
J. Paillnean, Hart-strert. Crotched-friars, mat' es—W.
tri:iters, jos. and J. Hodges, Cheltenham. lit .estershire,
ruil-dealers--J. Kenworthi, S. S. Ire, and R Stanfield.
Lancashire. cotton-spinners--U. Ray
sod J. Dean. bt. O. th, Essex. alilers—W . Bullock and J.
Leatiirr-lane. liolhorn•

AVIS/UWE PRICIth Of CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Front the keturns received in the week rutting Fehrunry
29 I.,2o.—Wheal. 664.10%1.-11)e. Stk. 1111.—Rarlr).34s.&l.
—Oats. V3s. !Id.—Brans. 445. I Id. —Peas. 471. 3d.—Oit-
m••s!. 245. Md.

Tie Average Prier of Brown or All*,wovedo Sugar. com-
p.-0d from the Returns inttJe in the %I cell eluting March I,
is 340. 71d. per vat.

II IMBI'RGII

HAMMUNIIII. Fen. 23.—We have received direct from
aVg:ert the f:t!lott in); Jt•••••init, slated 12th January :
The plague has at length left us; there were some
traces of it only at Cuttstautia, anti on the western fron-
tiers.

' The Danish ship the Sea Flower, after landing its
cargo, was sent with the Algerine Ambassador to Con-
stantinople. with valuable presents for the Sultan. It
has now returned with presents lor the thy. consisting
of 5110ewt. of ',patter and a large quantity of balls,
cordage. and niaos. The Atithas.ador died at Constan-
tinople, and the next in command to him rettsained there.
It is to be presumed that many things of importance have
been granted to the Algerines, and also a supply of sea-'
men fur their nay'.."
Svocnnot.m. !ten. 13.—Lieut.-General Hiornslema is
to go to London as Ambassador Extraordinary, to carry
the rompliments of our King to his 3lajesty George
on his areealion.
The English East India Company has given orders'
for the piarc!:ase of 1,10 ; tons of Nweaish iron, and 100
tun. of Swedish steel.
The duty of Customs on crushed lumps imported, has
latireeu raised 2litl per cent.
iDe
Academy ad Belles Lettres has elected Lord I
Strangford and Baron Smithies (the Russian Ambas-
sador) Foreign Mruilwrs.
COPVIIIIASON, FRO. E?..—The ice is piled up near Hel-
singhstrg to the height of several ells. Many vessels
Vcre weighed anchor and sailed fur the North Sea, for
tear of the drifting of the ice.
CoNsrANTISIOVI.E. J•x. 11.—The troubles at Aleppo,
in Syria, seem to be terminated. The city is sur-
winded by the troops of t'horrhild Achmet Paella and
his auxiliaries, and threatened with storm, as the rebels
rejected his proposals. As this city is one of the most
populous in the furkisis Etnpire, on aroma of its coin-
torrce in the merchandise of Persia, India, Arabia, and
Tort-ev, and one of the most flourishing, the Porte has
nabbed tai treat it with lenity, and not to endanger the
lives and property of the merchants for the rebellion of
the Janissaries; a Tartar was therefore dispatched to
Chorschild Pachs, with orders to refrain from further
hostilities against the city till a commission should ar-
rive from the Porte, who should settle the disputes be-
tween the Governor and the Slalsomedan subjects of his
Paelsaltik ; but liens has pat been received, that the
Paella (formerly Grand izier, and the conqueror in I
Servia) has shewn no inert,- here, but has forced his
way into the city, %here, it as stated, he has made dread-
fur. slaughter.
The plague appears to be abating, the cases daises'e
are wore rare, both among Christians and Turks, and
the r«ports (rem 'he hospitals ere n.ore favourable.
Rxat.lN, Fan. 26.—When the documents relative to
revolutionari intrigues in Germany shall be pub-
lished (says the Stale Gazette), the public will see, ,
from the numerous proofs contained in them, that
the German Reformers strictly deserve the name of
Rrliral Reformers, as well as those in England. It
vs ill appear, that the objects which they lounged,
prtly in formal meetings, for which tbe Stu-
dent's Unice (Durchsenchaft) sad the Tourney States
were the preparatory classes, and partly in informal
associations, were the change of the whole religious and
' civil polity of Germany. and of the several States. The
doeonsents will afford especially numerous proofs
that they intended to give Germany a republican
Coestitation.
lissom, Fan. 43.—0 n the 18th instant, in the even-
ing, Mozart's Requiem was performed in the Palace
Church, in commemoration of the death of the late
King. The audience, who were to the number of 1,700,
were deeply alerted with the sublime strains of that
iaimitable master-piece. His Royal Highness the Unite
of Cunt:ridge, and his Serene Highness Prince Fre-
derick of Hesse, who is now here, were present °tribe
occasion.
HM1111%7160. Fan. 12:6.—The drill ice belturibis city
has been melted in some measure by the mild weather,
and gradually diminishes, so that several small vessels,
and one large ship, have come up from Cuxhaven;
several ships have also come down the river, and pot
to
Fan. 48.—The Elbe is again full of new drift ice, so
that ships eau neither sail nor come up to the city.
Several of thew whirl bad dropped down the river
have been forced to lie-to. and some have pet into
tiltickstadt.

At a public masquerade at Berlin, four individual
lately appeared in mourning, and carrying a coign
on their shoulders. The wirtb of the company was
somewhat damped by this intrusion, but they deposited
the coffin in a corner, and after a time retired, and were
forgotten. The next morning the coffin was found
and opened, when a wax' image of the King was dis-
covered, of a striking likeness. It was pierced with
several blows, and a Woody dagger was laid by it i■ the
corns. The authors of this horrible threat, or warning,.
bare not yet beta discovered, bat the abborent fact has
produced a great sensatio■ threugheat thruway.—
(Paris Pigott)

FRENCH PAPERS.

... $..

CHANTER OF FEM.

BULLETIN or Fes. 2t—The Chamber proceeded to
the discussion of the projrt of law relative to the jour-
nals, began at the last sitting. Of the fifteen Peers who
bad inscribed their names as speakers, nine remained
to lie heard.

Count de Cornet opposed the report of the commission.
lle showed the difficulties which attended the drawing
up of a definitive law, and the impossibility of arriving
at such a law as would remedy entirely the evils which
are complained of.
The Due de Praslin voted for the simple rejection of
the law, which he looked upon as unronsitutional at
butt ,as contrary to the royal iirerugative, and to the
rights of the citizens. lle thought that no change, no
iiliration, could make the law acceptable to the
Chamber.

The Marquis de Lally strongly supported the prin-
ciple of the Liu:. Ile representrirthe adoption of it as
a rigorous sacrifice imposed oil the Iliamber by circuit.-
advice', and the rejection of it as a circumstance which
would infer great responsibility.

Omni Lanjuinais, in supporting the rejection of the
proposal of the commission, thought that die law on the
abuses of the press was still too recent to allow to be
tate:l with inadequacy. Ile would not, however, object
to any improvement which might be thought practi-
cable. Every measure of exception appeared to him, how-
ever, to be objectionable.
t'omte Darn repelled the charges made against
the liberty of the press, fur offences which arose from an
entirely different cause. lie voted for the th •:atenance
of this liberty, the sacrifice or which appeared to hint
both useless fur the go% ernment and the nation.

The Minister for Foreign Affairs defended the projet
of lrw loath against the Report of the Committee and
against the attacks of certain Peers. Ile insisted upon
the impossibility of presenting, in the present Session, a
definitive law, which might be demanded, and the re-
ception of which could store justify the reception of the
' present projet. Ile dill not object to the fixing of the
duration of the present law by the Chamber.
I The discussion was theta closed. The Reporter of the
I Commission reviewed the objections taken against his
Report, and pers d in the rejection.
The Chandler ordered the printing of the speeches,
and passed to the deliberation on the different articles.
The result of this deliberation i-as—let, The adoption
of an amendment to article second : in conformity with
this amendment, the journals and periodical writings
resisting at present will continue to appear hr conforming
to the dispositions of the law. 2ally. The rejection of
articles sth and fill, relative to the establishment of a
commission of rensorship. 'f he adoption of an ad-
ditional article, it hirh subjects to the arrangements of
the law, engravings, lithographic works, and caricatures.
•Itltly, The adoption of an amendment which limits the
duration of the present law to the end of the session
ISA/.

The Chamber ordered the printing of the Mc de Fits-
j 1111eS*11 speech, in support of his amendment regarding
caricatures.

A Tote was then taken on the lan-. The number pre-
vent was 210; of that nunolorrlt; Toted in support of
the law. The adoption of it was prorlaintril, and the
Chamber mljournvil without fixing any time for their
twit meeting.

THE ST A`

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