The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-16 00:00:00

Reuse divided, when there appeared—For: the Original
motion, 53;—For the Amendment, 19;—Majodtp,44.
IRISH ESTIMATES.
Of. C. IIRANT rose to bring (onward the Irish Zs&
votes, but he was for some time inaudible. We ander.
stood him, however, to say, that a considerable reduu
coo had taken place is the general expenditure of ire_
lad. The Hon. Gentleman was aware that the red".
die dill not keep pace with the general wish on the sub.
jot • but be hoped there would be more next year. He
concloded by moving, that the sum of 20001. be granted
to defray the expense of Protestant Charter Schools in
imbed-
Mr. HUME objected to the sum proposed. Public
loom for eharitable porpoises, when it got Inse the
load, of persons, was too often a job. The grant
ecigisally for this institution was considerably less
*an the sum now proposed, and he expressed a baps
thsiodardat it would at least be brought back to the rope
Is'A ~ „
Mr. AsJOHTEN protested against the chat.
utode by the Hon. Member for Aberdeen, who designee,
ad tie charitable institutions of Ireland as jobs. la
Dablis more distressed objects were found than in um.
age, sod it was important to have charitable Institutions.
The Hes. Member was wrong in supposing those I nat.
titions were mere "jobs." They were fairly and her
sinew conducted.
Mr.IIUNIE, is explanation, said, be did not tees the"
word Kjob" epos his own authority. He had received
letter from a Noble Lord, who stated that public sub.
wiptiaus for charitable purposes in Ireland, fell sheet
of ti desired object, and became a " job."
Several Members exclaimed—Name ! Name !
Mr. ROI E gave the name of Lord Cloncurry as the
tither gib. letter.
Mr. DAWSON did not consider the letter a
authority to induce the house to consider all chantsit
lestitedeas as a job.
She Resolution was finally agreed to.
The sow of 30,000/. was then voted for the expense
d the Foundling Hospital, Dublin.
For the House of Industry, Ireland, • £92,600
giof. was proposed as retired allowances to the late
()overturn of the Hoene of Industry.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT opposed the grant, on the
posed that those persons retired, and for doing nothing
bad more than double the salary paid to the person who
discharged the duty.
Mr. C. ()RANT expressed himself unwilling to press
the resolution if the House felt a disposition to resist it,
awl consented to withdraw the motion.
He then moved that 5,500/. be granted to defray the
*gripe of the Lunatic Asylum.
Me. HI:1117. objected to what he considered an extra-
ordinary items in the estimate, namely for 120/. for snuff.
—{A
Mr. DAWSON said, however ludicrous the thing
In:: appear, he knew snuff to be a source of conifurt to
appy lunatics, and it would be almost cruel to de-
prave them of it.
lie Resolution was agreed to.
The suns voted for the Hibernian School was...en,ooo
For defraying the aspens* of the Hibernian Ma-
dos society l,BOO

F'.r the Female Orphan House . 2,400
For the Lock Hospital, Dublin 3,300
For the support of Dr. Stephens' Hospital 1,400
For the Fever Hospital, Düblin
For the Hospital of Incurables SOO
The sum of 64541. for the School for promoting the
knowledge and practice of the Christian Religion in
Irelanil, un being proposed by Mr. Charles Urant, Mr. S.
Rite objected to it.
Mr. U. Brant said he had not expected any objection
to this resolution, the Institution being ore which Aid
much good. It was conducted open the most liberal
principles; out of 7000 scholia-, half of them were Ito-
utt.n Catholics.

Mr. S. RIVE said, the Establishment three years ago
oreasioned an expence of 3000/. • now it was 60001.
The increase was unaccounted for. lie admitted that the
lastitntion was conducted on liberal principles, but
it was obvious to him that a Church of England
Establishment for education, was most injurious to
the Catholic population of Ireland. This was, however,
a grant which might he reduced. A great part of the
grant was for books which could not be circulated with.
out great danger.
Colonel BARRE supported the motion. The Roman
Catholic Clergy, in many instances, had not objected to
these schools. On the contrary. they had enjoined the
children to go to them. 'T'h• object was not to make
converts.

Air. 8. RICE read an extract from the 14th Report of
the t ommittee of Inquiry in Ireland, in which st was
%tate.' that no system of education ought to be adopted
iti I relan I which could interfere with religious feelings.
Al r. R. Al ItTI pported the motion.
IIL'AIE said the Institution bad taken a new cha-
racter.

Sir J. NEWPORT supported the objections of hit
Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume.) He did not doubt that the
statement made by the Hon. Member opposite (Cul.
Barre) respecting these schools, was perfectly correct,
as far as they had come under his supervision. list I
it did not follow, that because be bad not been wit-1
nest of it, there were not some parishes where the in-
terference stated by his Hon. Friend was not objected to.
Mr. HUME stated that be should not oppose the
Tote on the present occasion, but if it were not re-
tiered one-half next year he certainly should.
The tote was then agreed to; and after another of
lO,i 1101. fur the Green Coat Hospital at Cork had been
agreed to, the Chairman reported progress, and ob-
tained leave to sit again on Monday.
Mr. GORDON gave notice, on behalf of an Hon.
Friend, then absent (Mr. Grenfell) that it was his in-
tention, on Monday, to take the sense of the House
on the grant of 20,0001. to General Desfouraeanx.
Mr. HUME asked the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer whether it was his intention to persevere in a
vote of 50,0011/. to the poor Clergy ? If so, he should
upper it hi every stage, and take
.the sense of the
house upon it.
The CHANCELLOR of the EHCHRQUER de-
clared his intention of persevering in this vote.
Sir J. NEWPORT gave notice that he should early
in the next Session move fir.* a Committee to inquire
iota the appropriation of certain fends granted by
Queen Anne for the appointment of Hospitals in
England and Ireland.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in an-
swer to a question from Mr. Home, fixed Monday next
far bringing up the Report on the Grout to the Duke
of Clarence.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
of, and the House adjourned at half-past one.
CLostmELL, Jess 9.—Yesterday morning, u fourper•
loss, ailing under the Sheriff's Warrant, were proceed-
ing to take possession of pert of the lands of Riches-
town, between Caller and ArdSnane, in virtue of an Ha.
ere. they were resisted by a party who fired scrotal
shots, a hall from one of ibiclo passed between two of
them. They were. therefore, obliged to desist from the
es c aion of their vrarrant.--(Clotunel Adrertiser.)
The late genial showers of rain have been highly fa-
re treble to the countiti particularly for pasture sad
meadows, Near Mar eld a lield of barley is throwing
.forth the ear in fair proinise.-0649

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WITI " 111111

LONDON:
kIITSDAT /TIMING, JUNI 16, 11111.
—oar--

Paris papers to the 14th inst. have arrived this
morning. According to lotelligeace from Madrid of
the sth, the Captain of the Spanish galliot, ['Armenia,
arrived at Cadiz, has announced that hostilities had
recommenced when he left Guaira, between Bolivar
and the Royal troops. The frigate La Li:cm had es-
corted Ida 40 leagues to the North of Puerto Rico.

The Sittings of the Spanish Cortes have recently
been very animated. The Political Chief of Burgos
bas announced to the Government that Merino had
again made his appearance on the points formerly oc•
cupied by him, and that he had seised a military post
and an officer of the regiment of Catalonia. Previous
to the reading of this despatch the Cortes had coin-
, to declare in a
:h eontaiued the
The 31i 'sister of
the subject of
the. Empecinado
isposal, and that
In the Sitting of
read some de-
Several Deputies

to Vera Crus, to
obtain a snspension of hostilities between I turvidc and
the royal troops, by proclaiming that the Cortes were
about to discuss the propriety of extending the Consti-
tution to America. This proposition had no result.—
It was ultimately left to Government to adopt such
measures as might tend to the pacification of the
country.

An article from Vienna of the Ist instant says, we
have received, by way of 011ess-i, letters trout Constan-
tinople of the 12th May, which contain a confirmation
of the reports of atrocities having been committed on
the Weeks. A few days previous to their commence-
meat, an order had been given by the Sultan to de-
stroy all the Christian Churches in the capital. The
Turks commenced the business by seizing upon ever►
precious article that they contained j after which the
Temples of Ood were given op to all kinds of profatra-
don on the part of the infidels; who set lire to them,
and such things as could not be carried away or burnt
were broken to pieces. Sixteen churches were de-
stroyed, and not a vestige left. The Russian Ambas-
sador, and all the Christians, in vain attempted to pro-

cure a revocation of the order from the Sultan liab-
mond. They were answered that the lirand Seignur
was absolute master in his Empire, and that the miler
was given from political motives. Private letters fully
corroborate the detail• of these scenes of horror.

The French Chamber of Deputies was on Wednesday
occupied with a continuation of the discussion on the
Law of Finance.

Fannot FUNos.—Five per Cents. 86f. 30c.—Bank
Actions, 1,5551.

The previous arrivals from the Continent brought

us little intelligence of particular interest. An article
from Peste, dated May 2S, says the post which
arrived yesterday from Constantinople brings no satis-
factory account of the state of that city (10th May.)
—The fury of the 'lurks had abated since the depo-
sition of the Vizier, but there was still some fear of
new excesses. If the Turks in the provinces should !
obtain any fresh advantages, a general massacre of the
Greeks residing at Constantinople seems inevitable.—
Among the persons last executed is a brother of the
last Charge d'Affaires at the Austrian Court, Mauro-
Joni, who was beheaded.
The Greek inhabitants of Constantinople are codes-
Touring, as much as possible, to escape by night, and
a considerable number had succeeded. They go to
the Archipelago. The house of Mr. Fontaine, Coun-
sellor of Legation to the Russian Embassy, had in fret
been plundered and burnt, but it appears to have been
by accident, since, according to the latest accounts,
the most friendly understanding prevailed between the
Torte and the Russian Ambassador, Baron Stroganoff,
and the latter bad renewed the assurance of the
strictest neutrality on the part of Russia. For the
rest there cannot be the slightest idea of an insurrec-
tion of the Greeks in the capital, they being wholly
destitute of arms. The late Patriarch, who was so
infamously murdered, having, when be issued his Ana-
themas, caused the arms of all the Oreeks to be de-
manded from them, and delivered to the Sultan. The
Sultan, of his own authority, appointed a new Patri-
arch ; but as the Porte has hitherto left the right of
election to the superior Greek Clergy, reserving only
the right of confirming the election, the new Patriarch
was, under these circumstances, considered by the
Greek Christians to have been forced upon them by the
lafidels. Meantime, however, it is said, that the
newly appointed Patriarch died the best day from
fright at his elevation, which took place ander the
most inauspicious circumstances.
Accounts from &satin of the 22d instant, say, that a
report was spread at Belgrade that the Turkish corps
bessiging Joannina, under the command of Jesse( Pa-
sha, bad been entirely destroyed, and that Jassaf him-
self was among the killed. At the same time, we best
again from swims gaugers of the murder of Ali Pa-
sha, sad the seismo of his treasures ►y the Greeks;
bat as this news has been spread ler these throe weeks,
sad is mot osailresed by authentic intelligence, It sod
still be cousiderod as doubtful.

.• • ft •

The followhig Peitelamation was poblielied at Corfu'
es the I tth May
* B. TneOTONT, in the name of his Higlseesstke Pre.
sideet and of the Semite of the lesbian bleeds, &c.—
His Batelleecy the Lord High tkannsiesioner, ad
&aeries, having received a'communication from the
Captain Pact) commanding the Ottoman Elect in those
seas, announcing that the Government of the Sublime
Porte has ordered the blockade of all parts of the
Mom, mid de eseeption of the harbours of Nan-
pada, Adresse, Araparissa, Nodose, Covent and Mos-
essahassia.it is ordered hereby, that all veisels and barks
seder the lonian dap of whatever hind they may be,
shall respect the said blockade.
"The present is to be printed in Ordtk and Italian,
and made generally known."
" COMM, MAT 7.-illy order of the senate--.Sidisey 0.
Osborne, Secretary of the Senate for the Deputy tie.
neral.'

Hence it appears that the above-naused ports were not
in the bands of the Week insergents at the beginning
of May.
LIIIMPIC. MAT 49.--Oar Fair, which is now finished,
may be called a tolerably good fair. There were not
loopy Greeks, bat the merchants from Brody and some
HMGleas made large purchases of silk and other expen-
sive articles. The English bad, on the whole, a good
fair, though some sold large quantities of goods very
cheep, The Wool Fair is now begun. Fine wool
being employed in so many articles of an expensive de-
scription, maintains last year's prices. he stone (22110
has been sold hitherto at 34 to 40 six dollars. Mist-
dling wool is the cheapest in proportion. Coarse wool
maintains its price.

The Bill for the repeal of the tax on Fannin!
Horses was read a second time in time House of ('ow.
mons last eight, on an understanding' that it would
not, in that stage, meet with opposition. Time only
difference of opinion elicited on the occasion was rela-
tive to the day on which time Bill should be cou tttt itted.
Monday next was at length appoiuteil, as it ap-
peared desirable that the country should have the
decision of the House on this question early. Am
equal degree of anxiety has been felt respecting the
Report of the Agricultural Committee, from which so
much had been anticipated; lint important as its con-
tents must he, not only to the Agricultural, but to
every interest in the country, no day has hitherto been
stated on which it is to Le presented. In the Coin-
mittee, the differences are known to be so wide as to
occasion many divisions. When the repeal of the
Horse Tax was first proposed there, it is understood
to have been voted by Its to 7, the Marquess of I,nN-
DoNIICRIMT, after using every effort to carry his point,
having been in a minority on that as on several other
occasions. Mr. (loot n, the Chairman of that Corn-
usittee, on seconding Mr. Cuewas's motion in the
Monroe, on Thursday evening, took occasion .1 observe
that it had been time instruction of time Committee to
move for the repeal of the tax in question, but that,
in the mesa time, the Committee had changed
their mind. The state of the case is reported
to have been this. Even after time Chairman was
directed to move for the repeal, and time Committer
had adjourned, the motion ors for some reason or
other deferred, and time resolution rescinded. We have
not learnt by what particular contrivance this effect
was produced, but we have witnessed instances enough
of the dexterity that could manage it. From this in-
stance we may infer the difficulties that must have re-
tarded the completion of the report, and be enabled to
conjecture the character of the expected document. If
after all, the Committee be net prepared to propose some
effectual scheme for redressing the agricultural com-
plaints (and that they are we cannot possibly conceive)
great will bethedisappointment of Farmers. If on time
contrary the Committee shall recommend any extraordi-
nary measures of protection, as it is cal led, to agricultural
interests, the impression it will produce on others will
be equally serious. 'floe truth i-, the state of public
affairs is so involved that no relief can be devised. short
of a rednction of the national expenditure, witillint
shifting the grievances of which one class complains
upon the shoulders of another already sinking mulct
its burthens.

The Marquess of Lut►donderry is stated to he con-
fined to his bed with a violent attack of the goon.
The Earl of Donoughmore has entered ■ protest in
the House of Lords. dated 13th June, N2l, against
the determination of the House to res•eice the report
then, of the Bill for the regulation of the proceedings
in the Courts of Law in Ireland, it hick his Lordship
had proposed the postponement of for six months.
(11110111 THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCES, NAT 17.]
Tn. MILITARY PEACE EXTARLI'IHMENT.-11 is nn-
derstood, that the arrangement of the officer•, accord-
ing to the new and reduced org.inirttion of the Peace
Establishment, was completed at the close of last
week, and will shortly be announced. The Board of
General Officers has separated. General Scott has
already left the city, and General Gaines will depart
for thesonth in a few days. General Brown is yet here,
and, it is supposed, will remain for some time longer :
indeed, it is understood, thetas there is now but one Ma-
jor-Geseral in the army, his head quarters will be at
Washington, being a central position, and allowing of
frequent aad prompt communication with the war de-

partment.
A dreadful instance of retaliation is stated to bare
been exhibited lately by the Greeks upon the Turks.—
Two Turkish frigates, of fifty guns each, and four
brigs, bad sailed from Constantinople, in order to sup-
port the operations of the forces destined against the
lwaurgents of the Mores. These ships were given up
to the latter by the Greeks, who formed theusajority
of the crews of the squadron, The Turk. on board,
it number about mine hundred, were at first landed, as
prisoners, on the island of Milo ; but as soon as the
murder of the Patriarch was known, the Greeks as-
Grilled them to their vengeance.
The plan proposed in Spain for conciliating the
South Ameriean ladepeudents appears to bare been
completed. It is suhalitted that there shall be three
Statism' of Cortes in America, and that the King
shall appoint to each a delegate, charged with execs-
tire power. Oat of the bases of the plan is, that
Sank America should assist the finances of the mother
country by animal contributions.

rkspwititritist, FOR trili aillfhterzos.
:......iiii..--. • 11. • • ,
The preparatiOns for th.eleoretnithrft MI Pteedllikag
rapidly about Westminsteo.inK pd the Abbey. The
cheered way late the Mobility Poq's CoreakieVeitly
completed, and the platform which ie`4o.telesaisillialh
the gritnd entrance of -ifeihidaster Hall to the ,
has been commenced. StrantOsts have been 1111 ,
1:
the ground in Palace-yard, near the door of ibb 1.
These advance from the pavement, and turning tit
left, have already been brought even with the extremity
of the Coub-stand by the side of St. 3largaret'aseeneet.
In its present unfinished state, minute deseriptioo eferaki
be useless. The platform on which the roceseien is
to 111uVe.31141 wbi..b bad been stated as tallest to be rsbei
six feet above the ground, is not elevated more than
one foot at the gate of Westminster Hall, and. oppo-
site the King's Arms Tavern, is not higher that the
pavement. It gains additional elevation, howevtlpits
it approaches the I nd of Pkiliee Yard, and some kayo
sppposed that it was intended to throwan arit ogee
the !Street, under whirls roaches might pliss, if any um
expeeted delay should occur when the Works are Dearly
completed. 'lhe road between the shrubberies, which
when t:.e last Coronation took place formed pin of
King-street, is Mied with timber, which will be imme-
diately used in continuation of-the plan. A lofty stage
u:ost substaotially built, and quite detached front the
platform. already appears in an advanced state sear the
stair a lead' ttg to the water in Palace-yard. This %mild-
ing is said to be dt,siesed, in the lower apartments for
the stabk of the I: iampion's steed, 3a—lt is rentielt-
able, when u e recollect the haste with which •bal-
conies had been erected in front of private houses in
this neighlrutil I I I.st year, that at present no preps-
rations ..f this kind have commenced, though the pnb-
lk works are so much advanced. Some persons then
appear to have purchased prudence by their preeipi-
t oscy.

POPULATION RETURNS.
--.411W- •

oawtcn.—The Censns of St. Clement's parish
being completed (in %chiefs are, Males, 1,076; Fe-
males, 1,288 :) the total population of the city is
50,191; being an increase since 1811 of 12,900.
Ilsawtcw—Males, 1,779! Females. 1,966: total
3,654. In IN 11 the numbers were 3.735; so that
the town presents, what has wit been hitherto stated
of any other, a decrease in the population sift& Ilia
former Census. That decrease, however, is only 43.
1,3;2; Females, 1,664; Will
3,036. In ISII, 2,582. •
EASTIMI*RNE.—MaIes, 1,226; Females, 1,381;
total, 2.607. _ _

LIFSTRR.—The population of the parish of
Saloleanery, In Chichester, which in IRII was 1,435,
is now 3,309, an increase, in this parish alone, of
1,74. The complete Census of the city is hot yet
made up, it being taken in fourteen parts or parishes.

I,(‘';

4 '
• '

. - -
menced the diseassiou of M. Toreno,
state of bledeulle, lb* provinces whit)
chief part of the , lupargents.
War endeavoured tsars on
**.llo • -°.
Merino's atter 4 that ti
bad more than his dii
Merino could a* Ms. It
the sth, the • , laterior
spatches received out Spain. S
proposed to send immediately a vessel

I