The Statesman.
London, England, 1824-01-03 00:00:00

,THE STATESMAN

hut upon these grounds alone. (winch the Learned Commis-
sinner semehed upon with great delicacy of exisression,) order-
ed that the llnkolvient be remanded for the space of S months
from the time of Sling his schedule.
Insolvent hiking hero in custody sincely last, the term
of his enhergernent will be in the month of %larch next.
Counsel for the Opposing Creditor, Thole's' Di..k4on.
Edward Litton, and Richard Shell, Esqrs.--=-Agent, Edward
Cooke, Gent.
i'oonsel for the fnsolvent. Wilcox Ilahand,• Daniel O'Con-
nell. John Hatched, and Charles Fox, Esqrs.— Agent George
Shaw. Gent.

MAILS.
•
ARR. MIL I Ann,. assts.
1.... Dublln 0 0. —Holland 1
0 ...Waterforl.. •.. 4 0 ...Ha mbro 1
U —0 & Jersey... .2 o....Francm 1
I.... Lisbon 0 0 —Flanders .l
0 ...Gottenbere ....3 0. ...Maim .O

PRICE OF STOCKS Till
Rank Stock. ... 2311
3 per Ct. Red S 61
3 p. Ct. Cons
34 per Cent
4 per rents .1011 101
New Fours _

DAY AT ONE OCLOCK.
India stock
Ditto Bonds... 62 S 3
( 63,6 i 63
pm.

Long Ann
Lap. 3 per Ct . .

..ill 13.16

pnk
Lottery Tickets. ...-191. les
run. for A0ct.....1.0/1 8 7if

more distant and under for Man dominion—but until then,
Ireland will he tie last civilised country in the world in
which it will be practicable to employ capital to advantage.

New York papers to the 17th alt. Dave arrived, and
journals of corresponding dates from other parts of the
United States. The following are extraAs :
Naw YORK, Dec. 11.—In the House of Representatives
on Monday last, Mr. Webster, of Massachusetts, proposed as
a resolution, that provision ought to be made, by law, for
defraying the expense incident to the appointment of an
arent, or commissioner," to Greece, whenever the President

ahaill deem it expedient to make such appointment. •
The resolution was l+i•1 on the table, according to Mr.
Webstet's moti•in, In preference to the suggestion of S 1 r.

Foote, to refrr it to a Committee of the whole on the at no

of the Union, and of Mr. Farrelly, to refer it to the Com-
mittee of Foreign Relations.
MILITART BALL—We understand that the managers,
Messrs. Price and Simpson, have liberally offered the use
of the Theatre for the ball which is to tike place on the
Bth olJaneary next, in aid of the Greeks. This is highly
Creditable to thrse gentlemen. By flooring over the pit,
and. opening an entrance through the boxes, a grand saloon
will be forated, which, if tastefnlly decorated, sill present
a spectacle worthy of the oteasioo. The different tiers of
boxes will accommodate such part of the company as do
not participate in the dance.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 22.—We have been informed

through several sources, and have reason to rely to a cer-
tain extent upon the correctness of the information, that
about the 21st of October a sudden change of the weather
was experienced at Tampico and the vicinity, the 'mercury
of the thermometer falling 40 degrees during eight boors—
the cons. gnome of which was, that 300 persons died in ooe
ni Ott in that city and the adjacent country. One of our
United States vessels was in port at the time, and our in•
formant adds that she lost at the same time IS persons, in.
eluding several officers.

(From thr 13ndi,nere Morning Cbronick)

A rumour has been *dust in this city for souse days past,
that Mr. !List', hAd wade an inquiry of our Government,

by the request of the English Cabinet. to ascertain whether
the United States were prepared to join England in a united

resistant• to any attempt of the Holy Alliance npon the
independence of the South Amesican Republics? We
confess we are credulous to believe not only this, but that
England is prepared to join us in resisting all further
attempts on the part of the Allied Powers to colonize this
country. They have large possessions on this continent,
to defend from foreign aggression as well as the United
States. England is jealous of Alexander's power, and the
•settltutcot which hr has formed on oar western frontlet
has already been, with the English Cabinet, a subject of
remonstrance.

Another report :—That the Holy Allies are about to
nnite their forces for the reconquest of South America,—
Will Great Britain still stand aloof? We are arriving at w
singular crisis. The principles of Free and Legitirre to
Governments, may come to a more rapid and fm.:fui
issue thew they may ibare hitherto calculated. Perh:lps,
we, the United States of AVISeriC3, may form the great bul.
Narvik, against the immediate encroachments of the Legiti-
males. It become us, then, to be on the alert, and to place
.at the helm of altars a man, who Is strong is his determi-
station, yet cool in his tneasnres.—o(Richtnond Fnqui)er )
Beam L.S.—Oar latest political advices from Rio Janeiro
state, that the project of a Constitution was %ander di*
cossiow in the Cortes. It e,-cognizes the right of trial by
jury, inviolability of person an .1 property, toleration of
religious opinions, and the freedom of the press.
(P.:tract of a letter from Bahia, Oct. 1; )
With some slight receptions, our city is tranquil. A
commander in chief, appointed by the Emperor, has been
sent back to Rio lant.iro I the troops refusing to acknow-
ledge hitn; Vince wbia h ileneral Lima, who was appointed
to the co/impanel, has res;gned. The command of the
army has been :0111410t1 by the Provisional Junta. We ate
promised a visit from the Emperor --•3 measure whichost
thts moment. would be very politic, and might serve, to
unite his subkcts. and attach them more firmly to his•
perboa•
Cotineett.-1n censte, 10th of December: Resolved,
That the President of the United States to eequestrdi to
enmannicate to this beuse, copies of sach parts of the
correspondenre of the la'e Mirtisfer of the United Statbs et
the Coast of Nance, pith the French Goveramentoand
'such pans of the correepondence of said Nlinikter witli the
Secretary of State, re!afice to the claims of citizens of the
United Stews. for spoliation* upon our lawful ennuneree,:p' s
in tte *violet' of the President may not be incoositteest
with public interest

.4. " 1.

....,.

1;.0t -

. ,
;Sp trifle dime ottr paper weut pre's% we tia'noi
APargi of stty.arsiesl from France.*: ibis is the ',mill) day.,
in sathossirtn, Otarnet a single mail ts.s reached ai tam
the Cont►nent.
„.

- -
A meeting of the Test Indis Merchants 14 shad 11 cakka
pi:tee, tot the
_Orme of taking into,cmtsideritien the pre-:
seat le,iirtoing 'tote of the Colonies, and to petitton9le Lr-
gislatore for relief.
Hie NWesty's slap- Trihn ne is arrived at Plymnoth • feSin
Gibraltar, whicir ihe lift on the night 14the'lfith. Sir
ie his vicht Sailed in company with his Ma-
jest)'s sloop Weail*, from Gibraltar for the Alediterranean,
411, the 14th. The.oeorte the Fourth steamer, was allot-
irately employed betweeo Cadiz and Gibraltar, and Malaga
and: Gibealtir. sho .conveyed Admiral Arias to Ca.lia to
teak*. the foram sod of tile squadron fitteJ sot by .Ferotinso4l-:
'fOr South America. • The' Asia, 74, a -frigate; atrel three
'brigs, were the oelz-Spanish• men of war at Cadiz ;.they
*re far' fro* leetog in acon4ilion to go to Sea.. The
*Trihortit spoke the Revenge,. Vice Admiral-Sir .liarry.
Seedie, othlope Sr•rtel,on her way to relieve the lloichs‘
(ult. ;-11/1"ko, she rribane left Gibraltar there iris nu skip.,
o! rr4t lying there. • The troop in garrison were, the 11204
434.6ikti. and 75th. ,Unjhe arrival of the at Regiment.
frothdrehtna; the- 75th will embark in thi.avute aldPv .10,-
England. The Tribune is refitting at. Plimsoll& for foreign
sereive. . . • . 7 .
.A.eniterpondentinfliethe tts, that Miefings ire 'abostto •
MIA& to the diffetint parishes. of- Mi. city, to petition
'thetreat annuli bf thirlOathnt- fork total repeal • 011ie;
thous; tut% Whieh beefs hind oe ttrilrallitig part of this
atftia,ll.lifte fallni—la*eß>974' ' • •