The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-11-30 00:00:00

,TFSAAINi.

not your leaders, alorost%without exception. teen of pro-
, digate tiers, of vicitots and irreligious, bibles; men who,
as St. Jude says, • despise power, and blaspheme Ma•
,jelly?' Are not these the description of nom who do•
milieu over foot Is it, dearest -brethren, by such men.
that our country c4uld be rendered free and happy ? And ,
if not, why have yon ever suffered yourselves to de de.:
ceivrd by them, to he made the dupes of their umber mull
accomplices in their crimes?
To couclit.le, dearly beloved, let us remind yon that
the hotly uf a nation, Is like in some decree, to our own.,
Tire different rinks and orders which rompore it are;
ordained of tioiLthat the whole may be preserved entitle.'
If any of them shos!si seek to usurp the place of the I
'other, discord would ensue. If your feet, seeing your ,
Itskds are i llr, would reface to walk—if your hands
would undertake to 'Lithe duties of the head, how mon-
woos and absurd would it not appear? So in the
State, if those whom God has appointed to labour should
abandon. their stations and seek to govern—if the igno- I
rant would take the place of the wise—the Soldier the
plate of the Peasant—the Tradesman that of the 31a-
giatrate—tbeSchoolinastrr that of the Bishop or Judge,
how could society exist ? Yet to this, and such like
consequences, all your silly mmbinations tend—Return
then, dearly beloved, to the ways of pe...m. Leave the
Legislature to pursue those means of improving your
Country, which their wisdom will devise. Let the Go•
vernment meet with a grateful return for the solicitude
they manifest in maintaining the rights and providing
for the wants of the People. Leave your Church to
enjoy the - Liherty she possesses—pray for those who
differ kum you in Religion. Seek to have morecbarity,
ease less of seal ; and do not embitter the lives-of your
r Parenti, or bring their grey blies with sorrow to the
grave. Atone, dearly beloved, by every 111earIS in your
power, for the injuries you have done your neighboor,
your country, and your God. Wipe away, by your
peaceable demeanour, foe the time to come, that foul
, stain which your conduct has, to a certain extent,
, already cast upon your Religion ! I We wish you peace
and benediction, in the name of the Almighty Father,
and his Son Jesus, onr Lord and Redeemer, through
the Grace of the Divine Spirit, who proceeds from both.
Amen.
, "
JA3.15 DOTLE, lac."

DIARY FOR THE ENSCING WEEK.
WITIS Tlll TIMIS OP' 9lo■ INATIA AT LUNDON-BILIDOZ.

Dee. I, S.—Arivtlin SUNDAY.
High water—morn. 50 a. aft. 3; even. 12 IL aft. 4.
2, Ai.—De) break 55m. aft. b.
lligh water—worn. 33 a. eft. 4; even. 53 m. after 4.
IL T.—bun rues 58 to. aft. 7.
High water—morn. 21 tn. aft 5; even. 45 in. aft. 5.
4, W.—Day ti h. •2 a. long.
High water—morn. 10 m. aft. 8: even. 55 a. aft. 6.
3, Th.—Moos LAST QUAL. AT t MAIM.
High water—earn. 7 o'clock; even. 26m. after 7.
6, F.—Nickolas.
High water--morn. 69 o. after 7; even. 19 a. aft. 8.
7. ft.—Jupiter sets 16 m. aft. 4 morn.
Hush water—morn. 47 m. aft. 8; even. 16 m. aft. 9.

•Rl. OUR. •RR. DV!.
U Dublin • I 0 Holland - 0
O if atetfora I 0 Haab' 0
2 (1., a Jerary - 0 0 Fromm - -' I
U Lisboa 0 0 Flsadotrs - 0
II Outteabarg - 0 0 Almeria - - U
-- -----
Sr. ANDltlif.-11oliday at the Public Ores.

Cue Sztateoinatt•
at* sairisa STATMIIf4" is 1111CORPOILLTIID Will.
" /NS MITISMAMI."

LONDON:
lIAIVILDAT NoTimeta X 0,1609.

STOCK. EICNANGI, TICRISS o'CLocx.—Little or no
business has been doing up to this hour in the above
Market. Consols opened at 84, and till the penent
moment they have been stationary at the above price.—
This day is a holiday at the Bank, but the Stock Ex-
change remains open. It is reported that an express
has arrived front Paris and the French Funds come bet-
ter ; but we have no certainty of that poiot as yet
Consals are non SIM Money Stni.
FossiC:c Fcnos.—Contrary to expectation, there were
more dealers in Foreign Funds on the Royal Exchange
than ware expected after the severe fluctuations and
losses in this Account. So public defaulter has a' yet
been dethred. although there is a great number of pri-1
vats ones, and many who have made up their accounts
previous to this day. In fact, all patties seem to lay
hold of whatever is offered them. Some business has
been doing in the above Market thiemorning, but to no
great extent. Colombia Bonds are upon the rise again.
Mil, 70—New Spanish, MI —Oki. 69—New Prussia°.
tl7—nit, —nit, 66i b3}—oaniah, 90}—Yes. 77
i CoMmblan, 71/—Peratian, 79—New Spanish Scrip, Al disc.

The Paris papers of Wednesday confirm the intelli-
gence previously received of the dispersion of" tl e
Army of Faith." The Baron d'Eroles has been so driven,
by Mina from post to post, that at last, he is stated to
have thrown himself iuto Urge!, with a body of 500 men,
with which he is determined to make a resistasce cor-
responding to his despair. O'Dormel, it appears, bad
not ventured to advance fu:ther then Deli. The Trap•
Piet, according to the Quatidienne, after stepping tee
dais at Toulouse. has gone to Perpignan. Mina's Pro-
clamation, it is said, is producing the best effects. A
great number of the factious soldiers is stated to hare
submitted. " Thus, thee," says the Constitrtionnei is
the destiny of this formidable Army of the Faith, shills
was to conquer Spain, nearly secomplished ! Quoted&
is at Paris ; the Trappist at Toulouse mad the Baron
oil:roles is compelled to shut himself up with 'one
hundred men. What will become of the famous
lean to the Regency of Spain? It is certainly well
secured !"—The Gazette de France states that the
Viscount de Montmorency was to leave Verona on the
234 or 25th of this month, and dist according t 3 all ap-
pearance he would bring the Declaration so impatiently
expected. According, however, to the opinions of some
of the Paris politicians, it is not certain that:the qu3stioe
of pence or war, will he determined at the moment of
the breaking up of the Congress. They pretend that
the Declaration, if one be made in common, will he
•iraWli up in terms so vague. as to present no solution.
The real difficulty appears to be how to give it a form
tuitahle to all the powers. It may, indeed, be conceived
that the menacing language which one Cabinet would
employ may nut be equally adapted to the political c.,n-
siderations of another ; that France, for example, may
wish to go farther than England ; and that Anstria nay
not be disposed to go so far as Russia. It is therefore
supposed that the matter will be adjusted by each
Power waking a separate declaration relative to Spain,