The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-19 00:00:00

MAlga•
AOR. put. MIL WA.
2 111041. .- 0 • 0 . 1
di
2 Waterford 4 0 : 0 . ' I •
- .
II 0. & Jersey - 0 'rl
0 Lisboa 0 • 1 ' . 0
0 Gotteelmirr - 0 0 Amides - - 0

PRICE Or STOCKS 4T I
Wink Steek 26111
I pr Ct. Rad ..... SU
Iper ets Coss.— ... SOD
Ili per Cent. ali
A Ter Cute
Viqr Pours Ogle
hperCeat 1747
Long Ans.— 40 15-16 41
Imp. II pr Ot
;'rleh 5 per Cent

)Ng O'OLOCE, THIS DAY.
DlOs Dm& Ms. 69s pm.
MA pus Steck .1
One Ilea Old Aso
SIAM ? ss as is pd
$
6. 6. 7. pm.
----Small I. 9s. 7s pm.
Ces. fir Mist 9Ol
Lett Tlstets

• ght *tatesman.
" THI MIME ITATIONAN" la ISOM " Tea
STATZSMAN."

I.ONDONt
MONLIAT MINING, AUGUST 19, 182'2.
_ _ _

STOCK F:XCILINGK, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

There is a dead calm in this Market, sad up to this
hour there has acarely a bargain Use done. Consols
are 809 for Account and Money. Reduced 811. 1
The chief business doing is the Foreign Market is
in Spanish and Chili Bonds. The former has been
done at 85, and are now 84i to I.
Oys o'CLocx.—Nothing doieg at the Stock Ex-
change. Consols continue steady at 8011.
Spanish and Chili Bonds are still in demand.
'N
rie
ew Spanish. SS --Old. 64—NoirICucsian. fige—Old.
loft—Russian. ssi hilt. 94,--Danish,S7h—Naapolitano 411
—Columbian, 88 —bririp,BBl.
..--......----

Paris papers of the 15th instant have arrived, but
none of the 16th, on account of the latter day being
the Festival of the Virgin on which there is no publi-
cation. The only article of foreign intelligence these
papers communicate is the following extract from the
Nuremberg Gazette :—" It is said that a person of
consequence, who belongs to one of the European Eta-
twits at Constantinople, has written to a commercial
Louse at Odessa, that it was generally reported in the
suburb of Pera, that the Reis Effeadi, after an extra
ordinary Council of all the Nobles of the Ottoman
Empire had been holden, had transmitted to the Mi-
nisters of England and Austria a Note of the highest
importance, the contents of which were of a aature to
pat an end to the uacertaiaty which had so long pre-
vailed in the affairs of the East."—The Alorategor
gives the issue of the trials which took place before
the Court of Assizes at.Colmar. for the conspiracy of
Belfort. lestead of finding all the nettled guilty of
the conspiracy, the Jury found only four of them
guilty, and tint of not rcceeliag the existence of a
conspiracy, which took the capital charge away.—
Tht se four individuals, Colonels Teillier and Pailhes,
and the Inferior Officers (Wound and Dublar, were
therefore only condemned to five years' imprisonment,
together with a fineof 500 frames (about 201.), and to
remain for Eve years longer nada the special aeperia-
tendance of the
Ertaxtn FUNDS, Auo. 16.—Five per Cent. Con'
a - cols opened at 931; closed at 93f. 15c.; Bank Stork.
1.620 f ; Neapolitan Stock, Five per Cents. 731.—Ex
change on London, one month, 25f. 40c. ; three
months, 25E 25e.

CASTLEREAGH'S CUTTING HIS THROAT.
The Courier of Friday says, " trret,4 at Patens
" Emu, upon hearing of the fatal event, offered the
"' ringers a sovereign to ring the bells." The Courier
adds, that it has the sense and the calling of the wretch!
We wish we had the same; for, to a certainty, we
te,•tad go to PetereGeld expressly to shake this
" tge "by the band ;as we already have many
a 'nu on congratulating him on the occasion;
an occasion of greater and more general satisfaeion
than any that we have witnessed, except that of the ac-
quittal of the injured Quests, against whom this very
CAXTLERLAGIi presented the green-bags. And now let
us ask,is there any thing immoral or sremenfy in exults,
t sties ? If so, how shall words express the conduct,
of those who rejoiced at the fall of Naeohaose ? Bat
tte Morning Chronicle, who has moralised upon the
subject a good deal, does not seem to view this matter
in the true light. This paper of the other day says:—
" We pity from the bottom of onr soul those who can
" feel any delight in exposing the weaknesses of onr
" nature. or in converting a calamity of %Mason into the
" means of wounding thefeeli4B of surviving relatives
1,, (I riends." And, after some further remarks of
l: es ituportance, it concludes io these words :—" Good
Goo! whatever may have been a man's opinions, is
" it the time when he has just been called to his long
" account, and when the hearts of those to whom h e
" was endeared are tremblingly susceptible, that we
•• ought to display the pride of one own self 0.1 fiei•
‘• • 'icy, or supposed infallibility?" No : but, if it
..n:d ever. be proper to make a display of our own
self-sufficiency. this would he as fit a time as any
other. It is not just to charge a man with presuming
that he is infallible, because he strongly reprobates
an act of self-destruction in another. If no such re-
probation were to take place, is it not evident that
t',ese acts wools! be much more frequent than they
are? If self-murder were not reprobated and despised,
Low many more families would have to mourn over the
disgraceful act ? The Chronicle has mentioned the
affair of ROMILLY: sae invite 7'he Chronicle, io this
twasoo of dearth of news, to answer the arguments on
that affair, which it will find in the Register. The
Chronicle wants the law altered. The law is as old
as t irilizerl -man. But, 7'he Chronicle would torn the
world upside down because two Whig bakers cot
their throats. The law is jest what it ought to be ;it
Duly requires to be impartially administered.
It is monad here, by the Chronicle, that those who
exult (as I do most sincerely), exult over the relations
and friends of the self murderer. Such persons, such
telations and friends, are quite safe on this score :
fur, if there were any one brutal enough to do this,
they would tee bins punished by scorn as universal as
the air. Bat, no such thing is.ever done. When men
oval on such an ocussion, it is because the party who
has fallen has lived to their injury and wrong, and