The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-18 00:00:00

To TIM WITCO OF THE STATESMAN.

Lonnie, October 16, 1822.
Sts—Many statements have already appeared, but 1
thisk the sunesed will set the question at rest, so far u
retards the supply and consumption saf this article.—
Whatever wild schemes seine heads are 'arable a ester-
pilule, the public oegbt to be guarded from the elm
ofehat is generally, considered to be au of the most
gloss attempts at imposition that ever was practised
ums them.
IA the pnhlte bat abstain from layleg in heavy stock
efSsap and l'Andles for the ant two or three mouths,
soul Os will have tile priers at nearly 30 or 40 per cut.
loser than they ate at present.
1 rectum, Sir,
Year obedient arrests,

AN &MUT TO MONOTOLT.

A STATEMENT

Of TOSIMPFLT AND CONSUMPTION OF PORIMIN TRUIPTI
FOR TIE TSAR 1822.
SUPPLY. IMMO.

serples stork ea bead relealaiag mar M
the lit of Jour, frees last sews. .
she cargoes of Ships thew at Illes • . MP,
Attired sloes from the Oat•pni •
• ASI
New ets tie pangs IN. $l.
ether Namara Terre .•. WO.
Itneake.eg fev, Alpena 4isflll AMP% a
itiid boadoe . IWO
Frees Mines. BAP.
hag, • we shall receive idles
a . • • • . 6
sheet ,009
Total amesatpttly 136031
CONSUIIPTI cam
The deliveries from the Waveless's:a fiseCoa.
pussies frost the Ist of Jaweaer Is the 13th
weber. mown to ye owe time . 30,996
Asti Om Deliveries fee the ms 111; altralbb
stirs the lattportetiew of sweeset •Mesa will
aggpleitie, cease' awswala . • . . 18.000

---
41094
. ...-.....-..
&aphis Stock to mat she New INOreitie at Pal
• The deliveries for tit* worroolatilla. period ofkat
SPOON mounted to 47,120 take; 11X-#e woo Ilia
paw they hays all bees prowaslistc at eta HMI die
raw of two-thirds of this, arise to Ike gait Walla:
is our he.. product. •'
f Tlt• Weil rises which It is attaaptod Si whet&
eo An market, bus losiasod tbo itessisoo to tallest la
inotesse supply for west sows, sod fisoltsco alboady
coottactiu for its deli early is gasped, at SS per
rent. below tits resat so.
Now. Tim a ' of Importadois tot Ils.
vtr#:::
Iva sweaty years, lelll,ls
slat . '' ''' '''" 43.500 asks
Tin Coasiollifealf ' "we per amass
......i50n.......

•
7h Me CastAoki Old Proprietors of Unit is the
Palen of Lorrha--Ilioreee of Xillulot, &wall Tip-
perary.
MT lITAPICTS. Paatintornme.---I have lately bad
the homer of one oja circular cestanuskation from the
Lord Bishop of Milanese hie Ammo, respiring me, at
the humane and considerate lamigatioa of his Bealimey
the lard Lienteasistitudel
_realt thigropristen of lead
is my Parishes, to come iTi—irera a; itWOme, and units
in carrylog the New Tythe Le..p Act of Parliament
mulch the true spirit of sigeasioe to the Newest of all
parties, which so signally &deviates the 'resist
.lieverneent‘into fall 4 Feel.
have Wailed thus polkly to address yothas private
haws may miscarry, and gemrallyi fa these cages, an
smattemisd to. hat this ceased escape public ..time, sad
Irene yon hateseasable, should you neglect the opporta-
city which bow epees to yea. You all may recollect
that I have met been most anxious to regulate my
Tithes by as smokable engagement thereof, so as
is haw me came of coolish', but that my efforts al-
ways proved *betties; gai it appears to me that the
watt of some legal biatiiing principle was ever the
came of these failures between us; bet now that,
an Act of Parliament, made for your good by the
slidens of the Lehighton., removes these obstacles, and '
rubles as to act with decided tect—lt is therefore my
dilly. and most ardent wish, as it ever has been, sizes I
cane ~angst you. to meet this subject of Tithes, if pos-
gible4airly, and set it Weep, for at least twenty-one
yeses, which we con and should do. if we are siacerely
and tastnally interested in our own and country's wet-
fur. 1 for my part am delighted at it, and ready, by
nen mesas la my power, to expedite the business, and
for that pinyon, thus all on yea to send in proposals to
and. if agreeable. to give me an interview to explain
the nature of tbis most Excellent Act of Parliaseent,
which, if minuted to here, and elsewhere, will, 1 think,
Ind more to silence clamour, and benefit the country,
than any other measure proposed as yet or resorted to;
it is true a lease for two years exists, but if the proper
gag whoa collected meet the sum required by the pre-
test lessee which the parblies are fatty adequate to do,
that tea or *rill be no obstacle, so that I hope and sin.
revel, pray that such a favourable opportunity may not
he threat away, and lost by your negligence or inane°.
ties to an address, written, be assured, from a principle
of Ma esteem; permit rue 1144 t« seise this opportunity
of requesting yea will ladividually and collectively AC.
elPt my assurance of an unalterable attachment to you
alt, sad that nothing bat my latest breath will conclude
the mirefel in ling. f nitertsua of your nearly ungaimom
and f ble sentiniento of my humble deserts as your
loisider in these parishes., lately recorded by your sip
ig tures to that effect, and which cannot fail to mem-
nee me in
.going on to merit your farther estimation,
and to convince yea how much I am your sincere friend,
sad obedient humble servant,
DAVID Puma, Archdeacon of Killable.

A private letter from Paris, dated Sunday last. states
that a MOW prevailed in that capital, that a scion
tasurrection had iszoken out at 111nseow. The report
Is mover, was not credited.
We have had aecounta from different fairs held for
;sane days past throoghot this county, which at this
period of the season are numerous; they all castor's:
stating, that in nn preceding years did such general dis-
tress and want of mean, prevail. OD Tuesday last.'
fair was held at Ballylieen, near Kanturk, which in or•
dinary *bees was tout numerously attended, and large
sales made, it bring considered the opening fair for pigs
is that district of the County; but at this. there were no
sales of any description made, the country people pre-
ferring to return home with their stack, to disposing of
it At such very low prices as were offered. Yesterday •
fair was held at Five4ilile-Bridge, to the south of this
City ; it wee also numerously attended. bat the business
tione there was very trifling. when &Impaired with pre.
re ling fairs—prices very low, yet few pep /Pat
from 3 to 3/ cwt. 41. a 41. les.; Steve Cows in no
&mead ; Sheep. two years old. Ps. a Its. each d Pigs,
24 cwt. 365. a 3814 1 cwt. Us. a Us. N. A good
y horses at tiae fair for tale, lot no borgalor mode.—
(C..rk Cerro Chronicle)

THL►'

• M. -HOWRINO.
The following details of the arrest a Ur. Bowleg at
Calais are from the Ceastitatioaael t
Oa Sunday the 6th lust. at die Anima Ili was enter-
ing the packet, the COPlailifliff of Police 'silted him to
repair to the Hotel di Ville, and at the same time caused
his portmanteau to be carried there. After making a
notate( all his mere, they seised these with which be
had bees charged lib his Monde. two packets addressed
by the Portuguese Ambassador at Paris to the IPerto-
guise Minister at'Leadosi his pamper; aid hie permit
of embarkation. The. Mr. Bowfin, went op to the
house of his (rimed and oesstryssas' Mr. illaquiere. Au-
thor of the work on Spain. of which the Ceastetatiotaael
has gives as &came. in its paper of the 111th, resident
at Calais. Hot es the monis, of the 9th the gessrl'armes
pretested themselves, with as order M comiset Mr.
Roaring to the Heel de Ville. when he soden/rest e
short examination by the Mayor. whe showed him a te-
legraphic dispatch, se follows Arrest Bowing. gird
place hint in the power "phi Preenrear
hie papers to Parse." Mr. Housing was this assilected
to the prlson of Calais, and on the next day to Boa-
'ogee, in a cabriolet, which they made him hire, and
escorted by gensd'arrore. is this tows- he has Isein se.
venal tiles interrogated by the Preeurear de Rei, who
bas insisted principally os his being theleoer *footled
letters, Si in/racks of the laws relative broke Pest, end
fee which there is & fine. Mr. Bewring.repiled, that all
the persons who travelled are generally the bearer, of
letters from their aequaistance; beams. amity perms
fear, without 'leases ceetaisiy. that Age. letters -ore
broken open. He the"r pretested sgaiait the SAIPAN of
his letters, derlarieg that the bearer of • sealed Meter
cart never be responsible for its contests. Alterable is.
terrogatios Mr. Hinting was etioducted soda smisibrt
of infautry to the prises of Hoologse.
He the II tb at soon a seemed telegraphic dimple/him
rived, Is tioseeqwesce of Mash Mr. &wring wale
fused es mere. and Mr. Hotehinitos, a Member of Pow
who is at this !Meld at Ilealsgse, mode sw
viral Tails efforts to be admitted to see him. As it sp.
pears thee there is so chug* waled 1111.
there is mosso to believe that he will soon be eat
at libeespetiwd to amiss, his Jemmy. His doses-
time is sitisiweh the meet rigorens, as h it said he seises
very visisolly4rsio the tootb•sch.

• Be as erne of the Press, this Beadsman's name was
spelt kern g' M'Nr Paper of Wednesday.
w r.

DOIEFX VAST EXPEDI LION at sAsa.
(rem = rtatricuutaa.) .• •
WigsSht ,Pierildist. Dr. Riehipies. Liottieiest
Back and the Destlason" oesigmoshvg time Land &fedi-
ties fee tie impels of diecemerieg a Neeth West pas-
sage. have, as appeared le oar Shipping Intelligeoce
yeaterday, arrived at Yarmouth, by the Hodson's flay
Ship, Priaee of IP'atu. In the Sprlag of 1920, the
Expeditioe, ashes been already boom'. approached the
Copper Mine River which it deecoaded until it fell into
the ocean. Hitherto the Expeditlue was accompanied
by Mr. Wintael, a Clerk to the North West Company,
with tee of their best Indian heaters; but the .if. and
epee sea which appeared at the confluence of the river
with the ocean, elated the Expedition so much with the
hope'of ultimate emcees, that it was thoeght proper to
alarm with the farther attendance of Mr. Meisel.
and his heaters, who accordingly retereed op the rivet,
leaving the Expedition to proceed in two canoes to ex•
pion the coast of the Polar Sea, eastward from the
mouth of the Copper Mee River, towards litolson's
Bay. lint it seems, that in mammas* of be approach
of winter, so early as the latter serif. AngSit,
falls of meow, dense as mist, aid en extremely hare

ill-provided wardrobe, the Expedition was usiortnicately
prevented from secotnplishing its end, farther this ex.
plorlag shoat 501 miles of the coast which lies to the
north-east of the Copper Mine River. and aseertainiag
that, so far u the eye could penetrate, the sea which lay
before them was quite open, nod perfectly free of ice.
As the expedition retuned, its nets and its exigen-
cies became alarming is the extreme. and It soon re-
quired the whole fortitude of the bum *ad the utmost
exertion of the frame. to brave the hardships which
stared It In the face. le approaching that part of the
Copper Mine River from which. it set out, it was
necessary to double an immense point of land,
which would occupy a greater length of time than its
emergencies would well admit of, and it was then-fere
deemed necessary to set the canoes adrift, and cut a di-
rect course over land to the Copper Mine Rim. When
the travellers arrised on the banks of the river. Miry
experienced some riesling didlculties how to ire scrim,
bat having killed tea elks, with the skins of which they
contrived to construct a canoe, this hardship was soon
overcome; bat the joy which it diffused was as tran-
sleet u disappointed hope. In forcing their melancholy
way through the untrivelled wilds between the Copper
Mime River and the tient Bear Lake. they fell com-
pletely shorter provisions, sad were as we stated 'rester-
day fur many days under the necessity of sebsisting upon
sea-woods. and a powder produced from pounding the
withered bones of the food which they had already con-
sumed. In thisstroggle betwixt the love of life and the
dread of a death that must be terrifying to all mankind,
Mr. Wood. nine Canadians, and one of the Esquimau:
fell as we mentioned some weeks ago untimely and re-
gretted victims; sad had not the survivors, who for se-
veral days, were driven to the necessity of prolonging a
miserable existence, by feeding upon the tattered neo-
natal of their shoes, and leo fear, upon a mare (wild
-
ding and unpalatable fare. exerted themselves by a se-
per-human effort to reach ere Ureat Rear Lake, it is pro-1
bable that they would hare all suffered the most exquisite
and appalling martyrdom. Here they bead the heads sad
the blesebed hones of the imamate that had served Nis
for last wint'er's prOvisions; which 'afforded them the
melancholy ingredients for preserving the vital' spark.
until their arrival at some post belonging to the lied-
eon's Bay Company. It is said, that upon tits anima
of this surviving party of the expedition at Slave bib,
the Canadians there were very nigh breaking ferthipto
some alarming ontrageovilen they fern that tbeirflbr-
weer comrades, instead of returning with the Expedition,
had bees lost for over ; but we understand that no sod.
nee injury has transpired in eoneequace of this my
asters] disappointment.

At the Michaelmas meeting of the County of Berwick
held at tireeolaw on the lit instant, a letter frous
Sir John Sinclair on agricultural distress was laid astir
table hv the Convener of the county, but its leapt* says
the Ediaburgla Bier, prevented it from being read
Coax•Excoaaat. OCT. 16.—Tbe sapply of nearly all
sorts of Brain eines Monday is tolerably good, and most
of oar bayers being in want, occasions a fair demand
for nearly every article of a good quality. Wheat, which
is 6.e, sappers, Mondays priors, as there is rather more
trade for ordinary samples.—Marley, Mean., anti Peas
remain in price as on last Moaday.—Date (ally maintain
their price, butt the trade is not brisk. Insperts:ll;htl
wince Mooday, Wheat 6,200, Barley 4,700, Oats 16
Flour 7,200.

$llllllllllll.O ifARXIIT. OCT. 18.—Tbe mush?, *fours
in the market this morning wu not so gr est as on last
Friday. bat of Sheep and Lamb the quantity was equal.
Mutton maintains its prier. and all other Cattle may be
footed much toe same u OM last iloaday, but the trade
appears very heavy this nothing.

etstAtt,_