The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-12-24 00:00:00

ism foreseen. yes. and .fitteeell, amatitivuillly anal)
' vow reservation, that As ParselWO wadi itishirt!
fiat ow se sriehedly kiss. ostlis
or opinions by that of I Nobto Lei 'clop,. thus
mama talent. who in a castiaratiag pillappie to the
pSOSTITUTE REVIIMP/RRH; be omit "that a
rgv.haiOS must seriously stet Ves, sir bialk •of
Hi property is in the funds. which Matt bd most
effseard by s serious change, and tliat.srib a ibanga
iiiat take place is inevitable." Then apt', ija,,pets•
Bon don't mince the mailer, be eines le tbd *Katie.
▪ ; be says,' on Isis landing (from Easuvies) at Li-
verpool, November 1819, the people told Waite came
at adasgerous time,—" Oh, no, said I, there is Pau.'s
011! that will save us at last, never fear; if we can
bet get along for a etutsio..of years !" Mr. COBORTT
still argues ow the probability of a substitute for this
ratio". metal bill, as we have done for the last six
mootbe put, and that retoarce will be bad once more
se the old BAusnxx in Tbreadnoedle-street, or some
ether quack medicine to procure a long day, which he
oys will be equally nsischievoss. He asks Lord Eons-
Nosy, is a REVOLUTION so very bad a thing ?
America, Prance, Spain, Portugal, and South Ame-
rica have gained by their Revolutions, and "WZ
°resumes RA D °NCR • OLORIOI/8 REVOLUTION."
He, as well as ourselves, is of opinion that any great pe- 1
filial change attempted by au unreformed Parliament
will produce a Revolutlin. or at least, that a dreadful
convulsion may be expected as the natural result.
Astbaltirs of this kind are of no mean consequence;
bat Ist government alone. We recollect the prophecy
'tithe late Right Hon. JOHN PRILTOT CURRAN, in the
year 1797,—" The Government of England will never
Le over:sr:ad except ey

It is rumoured that a change is about to take
plate in a confidential situation near his Majesty.
From Lord Colchester's Mara to the metropolis at
this season. after the report that be had intended to
pass the winter in the South of Italy, it is by many
supposed-that he is included in the new Ministerial
arrangements as successor to Lord Sidreouth.
It is now said to be tie Majesty's intention to
visit his Scottish dominions early in May next.
A rumour prevailed on the Stock Exchange towards
the close of the market on Saturday, that Government
IA received dispatches, of a very warlike tenor, from
St. Petersburg. Mercantile letters from that capital
brought by the last conveyance are certainly of that
character.

It is reported that orders have been given by the
'Vienna Cabinet that the Austrian troops, stationed in
Sicily, should evacuate the Island and proceed on to
Upper Italy. that is, to the neighbourhood of Milan
and Lombardy, and, in all probability. these unex-
pected ieetrapOons are now carrying into execution.—
Well informed persoos at Vienna". do not liesiteto tea'
irate it as tioir opinion, that this movement is con-
vected with some change of policy with regard to
Russia.
General Pepe it is understood has prepared a Nar-
ntire of the political and military events at Naples,
which he intends shortly to publish here and on
the Continent. It is addressed to the King of the
two Sicilies,, and contains a number of important
sad original Oceanus. The object of the General
is, to give to the world an authentic statement, and
to account for those misfortunes which deprived Na-
ples of her freedom, pointing out, at the same time
on which side the blame ought to be laid, and vin-
dicating the people at large ; who, as he shows, be-
came victims to the misconduct of individuals.
There were frequent communications during the
last week between the Secretaries of State's Offices,
the Treasury and the Marquess Wellesley at Richmond,
previous to his Excellency's departure for Ireland.—
Dispatches were sent from the Secretary of State's
Ore to the Noble 3larquess on Friday evening.
which were supposed to be the last previous to his
departure. Ills Excellency, as we have already stated,
after visiting Lord Grenville at Dropmore, proceeds
from thence to Bath, on a visit to the Earl of Liver-
pool, and after making some final official arrangements
with the N. hi. Earl, the Noble Marquess will proceed
a4vues the country by Worcester and Shrewsbury on
his way to I reland.—Thus far the Court Newsman.
Mere is. hqwever, another account of the rotate
of the Nohle Marquess. which is stated to be of a
mete eircuitans nature than might naturally have bees
expected at a conjuncture like the present, but
which, at se much interest attaches to his Lord-
this' movelaeats, we shall lay at the same time
helpmeet readers.
The Mangers% Wellesley positirely left Richmond
on Saturday afteratom, at three o'clock, on a decollate
'tale, for Delano. The Noble Viceroy passed through
lood•Il with his attendants, in two travelling cat-
naps and font ; a third was sent to Mr. Blake*, the
knitter, is Borer-street, Bedford-gleans to take up
that geutlesnaa, who would meet the Marquess at Dun-
table, on Satacday 'Taoism; from whence the party
tint to proceed to Lord Graotley's, at hippos, York-
shire, where it was 'reed they should sleep last
sight. The Noble Marquess will hem thence proceed
to visit several other friends before he crosses the
Channel. which he is mg expected to do for some days
k came.

It is stated to be not true as reported in one of the
Irish papers. that Mr. Blake, of tie nat.. has ac-
cepted the office of private Secretary to the Marquees
Mr. Edward Hay. Secretary to the Catholics of Ire-
lod. is stated to have received a most friendly com-
"mtlicalloe from the Marquess Wellesley.--(Dablia
Ere miJeg Post.)
Tito Lord Advocate, we enderstaud, is to be ap-
P"ialed Baron et Exchequer, in the room of the late
Sir Jobe Steeart ; %lr. Solicitor-General Wedderbere
Is be promoted to the office of Lord Advocate ; and
L. Home Drummond has been offered the Solicitor-
shilk—(Ediabargil Star.)
The following notice appeared on Saturday, in the
1)6"114 Office, at the

Bank of England, Dec. 20, IS2I.
limeemitt of Intercom have resolved to discount from
4.45 f. fills and Notes not having more than Ninety.
ry for to run, instead of Sixty-five days, as heretofore-