The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-05 00:00:00

GOVERNOR OENERAL

This prize is nut yet, apparently. awarded. The
Chronicle tells UP, that there is • great content for it.
We believe, that nothing at all is known about the
matter, out of the Cabinet; and we by no means deem
it a thing of importance to the country. It is of far
less consequence In our eyes, than any little short
speech that shall be made by any reutless
when the Parliament shall meet.

We shall be obliged to say one, who will wad as a
I'ol and correct copy, or report of the We atariv el
the Laid Primate of Ireland. We Mit to deal witb
the proiactittas of t►e Nitre.

,i.1..a

i~ ~~

The Chancellor of the Bache:liter arrived la town
front Blackheath yesterday, and -after attending the
Board of the Lords of the Treasury returned to
Blackheath.

Letters have hewn received from Vienna to the 21th
alt. when the Diplomatists were proceedine without
delay to Verona. Lord Londonderry, and Mr. Lamb.
the British ►Minister to the fier.nan Diet, it was on-
denloasl. would attend the conferenoes on the part of

England. Among other great personages mentioned
as likely to be present at the Congress, the Conetita-
Hansel has spoken of the lifschess of Parries. An
article in the Vieena papers, hOwever, states that the
Duchess, during the Congress, would reside at Schoen-
bran with her
fly a Neapolitan Gazette which bsi arrived, we
learn than thirty persons who had been concerned in
the revolution of 1820 have been condemned to death,
,and thirteen to n Fears' imprisonment. The Ga-
zette, however, is load in its praises of the Royal cle-
mency far having pardoned 28 eat of the 30 condemn-
ed, and foe booing committed this punishment int* im•
ne4instment nod

. bard hamar for 3fr yetrr. Two were
ordered to 'monocled. Silvstl and IMerilli, and were
accordingly coerced on the I lth : the latter hiving
reflood the aids of religious, was buried in anconse-
seated graved.
A PildnoValtoe thitette,• 'Alois has heel' received,
contain. an' ordinance of Charles Felix for the regni
tattoo oftlidetedious youth of hie stonsinions.
oldest. if Turin bad been zealous partisans of 'she
Constitatio, sof IS and =minty. irtataaalent4
bringiog Oast.* revoisticmary eiplusiest. Nor this.
the Usivereity of Turin was dietiolortl, and fine
building imisvrrted into a etahle for'the horses of the
Royalist troop's. ~,Lflat the army, it ,It'as low heen_ric
foamed. and. together with the other sensistrioa of
the hisgdom,ia sohjeeted to the pride*. Timiteltdiststs
'are cottieseised to a surveillance, ill constant *Mt en
pith% at that of galley slaves. .:They are dimwit'
in what houses they most lodge, what .bench they
.tosses awes* what eiligions exercises they most lei-
_ • .
Newt, - I
The committee of the Stock*.Exchange yesterdey.
-retoriledosiimistrerio themspilcatiori made to thehl
on'Ttsistlit last, by some members of the Rouse, in,
which theratneent. to retook*, teems.vtions in tint
foreign fonds. la shoals' be understood, as the pubJ
Ile in geletal do not seem to be 'Tare of the fait,
that the committee have nerer.ftehidders the bargains
its foreign socerfties s they hate merely hithettvre•
fused, woes tssessetions of that desorption havetAtml
place, oat of which any disputes hoe arisen, fn alkyl
reference tO:iltelo, mist the bargaiitiii the knislislS
Minds, for the sake of adjusting them. or of mailbag
Aperblle the maims of those pareolk.' who may hare
proved defaulters. 7he only Jlitteration produced
therefore, by,the new arrangemast is. that an atillei
'parasite to the integrity of the members is ebtaiiseeli
as feral the mmastaittee can give it, for the batten-
doss in foreign .ecenrilies. as previously ealsted.,with!
molest to , thew , • thia sh .61040.1r4A410446i
Pepor.) . . • .
Cor Pot 1TTcp......4 she detail of the 4isettetlisigs
at on Saturday last, as given in our paper
of Moseley, our readers most have noticed the derla '
ratios made tit the'Rec-mder, and tissapology to Mr.
Alderman Millman, in which he described the de-
viation in the manner of declaring the result of tin:
scrutiny in the of Lord Mayor to mistake.:
It appears,howsver,that is not the ottly error whirl,
has meetly occurred in matters of estafilished forms.
It is wel) known by all who have attended those civic
feasts where lire Loud Mayor presides and the Alder-
men and City Officers are present, that there is a cot
lain routine of toots. On there occasions, it is lova.
tialtly the custom to giro " The Aldermen who have
passed the chair.' and then " thn Aldermen who
have not passed the chair ;,'" and tbr senior of each
class rehire, thanks accordingly. The Lord Mayor,
however, at the. Sheriffs' dinner on Monday last. gave.
them together, and Sir William Curtis returned thatik‘
for the whole. Hail they been given as usual, Mr.'
Alderman Waithroan would also hare had to address.
the meeting', but was of room precluded by the un-
usual course adopted. This was not the only devis-'1
tios remarked upon that day. After the Recordet's
health, It Is the constant enstom to give the health of
the Common Sergeant, and each of these gentlemen!
makes his acknowledgment in earn. Mr. Denman I
ITN. however, entirely passed over. Were these de.
viations, like the Recorder's annunciation of the sera
tiny, mere mistakes, or studied insults to these gen.
denten ? Sorely Sir William Curtis, who sat next
the Lord Mayor, could have set him right on this
matter : but when some circumstances arc taken auk,
consideration, and particularly wheo it is known that
his Lordship refused to present Mr. Denman at Coin.
upon his appointment, these departures from ancient,.
usage cannot he viewed as mere slips of memory :
they were certainly not felt as suds by the part of the
company acquainted with toe usual forms.
MR. OWZR'II SVSTBM.--DIAIL/N, OCT. meet-
ing of I pollens** took place yesterday, at the
European Life Insurance (Mee, ei consider
the preliminary steps to be adopted for receiving Mr.
Owen, who is daily expected to arrive in Dublin, and
also for the porpoise of making arrangements for a
puhlic meetiug. in order to give that gentleman as
opportunity of explaining the details of his plan for
promoting the employment and relief of the poor in
Ireland.

• The meeting aecordingly appointed a deputation to
wait on the Lord Mayor, to ascertain his Lordship's
artioiesreoce, and to obtain his consent to preside as
Chairman ; and having waited upon hitt, at the mansion
house, his Lordship ret-rived thrus io the most coos,
Icons wanner, expressing his zeal in the cense, and
ready consent to call a public meeting, and to preside
thereat.

A Member of the Deputation havinz mentioned
that Mr. Owen would pay his respects to hi, Lord.
ship no his arrival in Dublin. hr was p:etsed to say,
that hr would think himself hunonre.l by a civil. from
a t.entletnan of Mr. Owen's relebrits• in the annals of
ahiiantl•ropv after which the deputa•i in departed,
nigh!! pith the kind reception they received,
as also the readiness with whieh his l,Jrileh;p et;•
pressed his desire to promote the interests of Ireland
specially, and that of humanity generally.
711 a Basrt6c.~'l'he keys of this once tertihh
prison are in the United_ Stater, the property of Judge
Washingtsvt, *meet the Wits of the lieceral.