The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-01-12 00:00:00

LONP N:
SATURDAY EVENING, JANU AUT 12, 1522:

STOCK KXCHAMM TWELVE emocic.

There Is nothing at present stirring on 'Change.
Consols opened this morning at 7761 fur the Account,
and continue at that pi ice.

Paris papers to the 10th inst. arriveal this mottling.
The articles they contain from different parts of the
continent, relative to the state of the ',negotiation be-
tween Rua and the Porte. are as different and con•
tradietury as ever. Ao article from Warsaw, dated
the 26th of December. asserts. that every thing is is
motion at the Russian head ywirters. All the news.
papers and private letters put out of doubt the ap-
proach of war between Rot.sia and the Porte. The
truly point in creation is, oo what side the principal
attack against the Turks will be directed. 'lke Gi-
zetle of 4Ngs6iag, on the other hand. in an article
nosier the head of Ode.ci, but which seems to
have been fabricated at Vienna, states, that news
has arrived from CunstAntinople, to the 9th of
December, • and that the Turks bad suddenly
changed their language, after Laving received
the noteof Lord Strangfmtl. The Divan had shown
a more conciliatory temper than in the last days of No-
vember, and wished to correct the report which had
retailed. that the Porte-had elisially archweetw all
the Ambassadors that it bad rejected the teliiimatta of
Kuala. The same article proceeds to say that it was
stated from Vienna, on the 2Sth of December. that the
hope of seeing peace maiatriued between Russia and
the Porte had risen since the arrival of the last courier
from Constantinople. it was the belief that al ar-
liar:lnept would take place between the two courts,
is virtue of which the Turks would not only evaceate
Moldavia and Wallachia, but acriniesce is other condi-
- • ...
thee

4 proposed by the cabinet of Petenburg.
An article from Berlin mentions that the Minister of
Foreign Affairs had received detyatehes from Peters-
burg. The Emperor Alexander was immediately
about to leave the capital to repair to distantly of Count
Wittgenstein. New military ammonites hail taken
place in the southern provinces of the Russian ein•
' pire. The serious demonstrations made by the Turks
..,the Pruitt, hail determined the above ti •I to
advance a division of his army on that river.
• The intelligence front Spain is still unpleasant.—
la Oallicia and in the Asturias there have been
mime serious disturbances. In Murcia, too. There
bad been a great popular commotion, the re-
sult of which was, that Brigadier, D. dregorio Pi.
quern, Colonel of the Infantry of Male, was static
ad interim Political licvernor of that province.—
The insurgents of Navarre had been attacked a seemed,
time hyCruchasa. A letter from St. Sebastian's says.
"on the 26th he completely routed them, killed fifty,
and making sixty prisoners. The affair In the night
of the 26th and on the 27th, at Um, between Bal-
da's men and the Custom House guards, W.Ol very
warm ; they were totally routed. Fifty of our horde,
chasseurs charged a far more considerable body riA,
the insurgents. They gave no quarter, and• • rout
number of their horses" trove fallen Into our bin&
The factious are every where disconcerted suil• dis
persed."
The news from France is still uniniportast. The
King on Tuesday received a visit from the Dait• sad
Duchess of Orleans, and afterwards was ocenpied
business with the Viscount Montmorency, the Minister
of Foreign Affairs. In the Chamber of Deputies on
the saute day, the Committee en the Budget; met and
that on the projet of law relative to the jaaroals
was adjourned to Thursday. No order of the Jay had
hitherto been Intimated.—Two of the scholars at the
school of St. Cyr had recently fallen ill of the epillesslar
malady which had appeared there. The nambee of
those whom it had more sr less attacked exceeded 80.
Enamel+ FUNDS, Jaw. B.—hive per Cents. 85f. 85e.:
Bask Actions, 1540 f.

We are this day enabled. by the arrival of Ths
Brighton Herald. to present our readers with a *ste-
rnest mere detailed and complete. than we were enabled
to obtain yesterday. of the proceedings• which look
place towards the end of the agricultural meeting. and
during the dem of t►e public dinner. at Lewes. This
supplement. we expect. will be read with Anal in-
terest to the previous account. This oppositlo*

r: A N.

r/cla,rThe
ovitocates tretlf;jl
•ngoultrr M the`preesion %I& ex
and the success which atteatird their

id

►ad!

imperl

slats{ "pars. triumph. The :nth-Dowa
_sing large !locks. sod °moseying .cvettetsg,.
tracts of land, bad been accumulating fortune.
during the Restriction Act. which had so salience
the price of their mottos and wool, and their
barley and wheat. that they bad become anew':
the most attest abiletoes of a sysers which es-
perience bad proved incompatible with the general
good. Nothing could they think of but the silvan
tages of paper money and high prices.; and none could
they reckon but piteousl enemies, who were ad-
vocates of a steady medium and rate of value.
It moat require seltioterest as well as prejudice
to be subdued, before such men can see the oils-
chit fs of the eyelets they have supported, or he
brought to acquiesce in a change. It is ob-
hooever, that such as had not been able
to retain their gains are now susceptible of the
suggestions of truth and soberness. In the neigh-
bourhood of Lewes, as well as in other parts of the
kingdom. the farmers begin to perceive the real causes
of Agricultural Distress. ;sad will proceed to speak and
act accordingly. Among those who had not been
able to save. that distress is felt severely. In such
cases especially. and indocel in all. it is the duty of
landlords to step forward with relief. Instances of
this liberality we are glad to find, prevail, aid the
i conduct of Earl Frrattim.taie, as stated in another
part of our paper. is in this respect an excellent ex-
ample. This procedure is the more to he admired.
because, as wears assured by respectable authority,
his Lordship hod not, like other landlords, previously
advanced his tenameo rents.

The disturbances in Spain, we are told, still
continue, throsigh the influence of the Ultra
Clergy. Yet the army and the people generally
are on the best possible terms. and unite to
put down those fanatical destroyers of the public
peace. The beloved FaitDiniNO still retains those
obnoxious Ministers OM miterele has already ren-
dered the Kura a party in their misdeeds, and will,
,in all likelihood, render his situation as delicate as
that of his Preach relation was 28 years ago ; bat
such examples are thrown away upon the legitimates.
The weak and wicked creatures are surrounded by a
set of worthless Swarm, who dope them as they did
Louis the XVI. nodl the scaffold pot am mid to Will
. FgantsrAND is the dope of French infleasece s
and the OW& of the intialsition are his prohipteri
in misting the advice of the Curter. When the
army are 'aspired by a spirit of patriotism, what
have the people so dread from this isolated hied of ma-
rauding Guerillas ? oothing bat a sorrowful refinsius
that those who should •be first to create a spirit of
peace and harmony Mont the people, are the first to
break it. Should the Royal Embroiderer and his
Ministers Wrote' Spain in a state of civil warfare. sod
arm use citizen against soother, we hope they will
liecome the brat victims in the conflict. The connec-
tion of Portugal with Spain, its coequal interetts with,
and the Dolan spirit manifested by, the people of that
country, IllUst aid in the ultimate success of the
Spanish lodepsodents. and produce au imposiag
infla-
enee on French Uleraisrm. In France, Monkish bi-
gotry is gale about to raise its monstrous head owlet
the desired Bourdon. The treatment of English females
by the Clerical Reams, we most sincerely hope will
become a subject of discussion at the opening of
Parliament, and that redress will be insisted oo.—
Conv nts are maws' institutions, and thcir inmates
not the most moral. The mischief of these asylums
was exposed materially during the French Revolution.
Rut to suppose that the French or Spanish Bourbons
ran, either with or without the Monkish Orders, re-
press
the spirit of liberty, which despotism has fur so
many years tried to pet down in vain. is perfectly ab.'
seed. This spirit has gained so many friends, and
the cause of qrasoy has excited such deserved repro-
bation. that we have little to dread as to the 'access
of the cause of independence, in all the cisilised world.

Letters dated the id instant were received yesterday
from Madrid, The question relative to the dismission
of disasters had not then been decided. At s Council
of State, however. betties the preceding day, it was
voted ananimonsly that two of them should retire. A
divided of opinion afterwards arose, whether the dis-
mission should be immediate, or be delayed till the
submission of the authorities at Cadiz cad Seville
should mite place; when 17 were for the former, and
11 fee the latter arrangement. As anon as the
°Mees in the Ministry were frned, and some restrictive
laws had been passed against the disturbers of the
public race. the *Julep of the extraordinary Co tea,
it was expected. would terminate. The tranquillity
of Madrid remained undisturbed.
The Qatotidienne. of Tuesday, contains a letter from
Tears. dated Jan. 3, which says—" Lieutenant-lien.'
Viscont!. Bache has returned hire from &maw.
The amber of persons arrested is that town is 2.1. An'
osecr belongiag to the ediv'alry-sclsol, who is sus-
pected et participating In tie glut, bad gone to Paris
on leave; bat be alines* inosediateiy left the capital to
Warn here. On his travel be was taken into custody."
A bet bas been olds Ur theatock Exchange. by a
jabber, of I,OOW. to receive 10,000/. on elm event of
la fall of 5 per Ceuta. is Goole dariag the February
Aerenst. • ' t ' .
Rona, Ma. 1111.:—Mailag the strangers at presses
Is this capital, is Mrs. Paterson, the first wife of
ISseagarte. with her two daughters, one of
it is said. is to he married to a son of Joseph
Illesaparte. It is said that... of 'browns of Lacien
&Nowt* is about to embark for America, where be
will marry a daughter Oftis uncle Joseph.
•