The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-04-22 00:00:00

Peri

1
!

Itt. mode' of collecting the
orted into Ireland.
this communication was
vete many large orders for
n consequence of the igno-
rade with respect to the in•

e report was ortiered to be

,y were then disposed of.
4 eleven o'clock.

S. pusr
U.
2
o‘....Hambro
1.... France
O. • ..Fluviers .. • V
1. • .. Melt% .Ol

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. -
IndisStoct
Ditto Bonds 375. 38$. —spin.
Es.Rill.9cl.
loos 18sws2
10001. S
18spm. .
----Small —Oa ISs. pro.
1 I Lotterfli . ckets .... 83/.194
Cjon for %rd. ... 7B/11.
••.. • _
tteOntan•

SO, APRIL '22, 1823.
Y C.OMAIENTARY.
ng at all, except a notice frost
bould lay the Additional Pe-
torrow.
vas notified, tbat the Yorkshire.
Id be presented to-day.—The
into Mr.Coug's bands on
T. Our Our readers may think it
done before. The fact is, the
the Norwich Coach-office,
supposed to be in London. It
they, jostled about, sod was, at
sing lost. It was, at last,fot:alt
man who had sent it bad threat-
ith an action. This vies/ ce-
ps, yet come into a CouPt of
ysterions. However, there the
in the hands of Mr. Cote.—
low he will deal with it.--
! Ministers of their intention to
arrounding nations and admim-
tmonly called, the " Irish Insei-
ct, our readers will recollect, shuts
sea from sue-sit to sae-rice and
traospe:ted without trial by Jury.
ed a Lawyer, and no Judge, may
ecide in the last resort, and pass
thing. Bet, who can deicribe the
country Ireland. There was a Bill
nit bleb Chtereh Rates. This Bill
things, and amongst the rest,tbat,
lurch, or the church is *rein, the
e parishioners to attend service in
l to make them ckargeable with
In Newport said that the people
end might be Roman Catholics!—
alibis our readers with remarkS4o SO
Mr. Hume, in speaking epos this
his opinion that the' people ought to
D get rid of such ass oppression. Mr.
Jed the Bill, but impressed Mt regret
frimending the-use of physical knee;
country, nuhappily so distal/id and.
d now was! It the subject were net in
hislogic en ake a Stoic laugh? Why hie
cted because of the very things.thelike
by this Bill. Disturbed and distraetto,
of this the very thing that Mt. Home
end to.—Mr. Abercrombie said, that
t the numbers of persons apprehended
rection Act had been enormous.
Fred had been discharged at the Cork
DID a reluctasce that bad been felt to
them to trial. Whet such things
oho is to expect peace is lvehtteL
aid distraction will go on as long
no change be made in the Church
sf Ireland. Mr. Bennet presented
he poulterers of the City of Westmin..
at the sale of game nay be kgarized.
I for the poulterers; but they do not
it is intended that they shall have !ken-
for selling gin or brandy ; and they do
hat it is intended that there should
cisemen to search for the gave,and a
ter processes if stuoggled gimp be found;
tot know yetethat , the Normans intd
eters shall not buy game frost any body
I that, there 811111 be permits. in or.
the game from hand to beta? The
festosiester are tot yet aware of all this,
yis very little aware of any part of this
,f policy of the Normans. flithitto they
game for sport: now they have a desige
awever, we will not anticipate-swy further
se our readers some of the. best sport that
enjoyed. The Normans have pushed this
Ltremities. We, however, by no mesas with
st. We wish them to go on; for we aes
I that these game laws will mainly assist
the affairs of this country to a proper settle.

Is and letters to the 20th bare beets recetroN
tr contain a Telegraphic despatch fro* 0"
oe account of ita * tile and substnom "
/ft :

" BATorms, Arairl7•
4-OSNIIIAL TO 111 SICILLIINCT Tit 111

TAR AT
nothing new from the army. The troops 111
eh =The army of Perpignan, which await; 0.
he Duke d'Angouleme on the Ebro.
tnt front the 20th to the 22d inst.'1a a y
)0,000 men will be in aline. Then the del
be struck. Pam n
peluca and St. Selao yeti " 'l'
but they have -
,t hem attacked,
tbi point II
d tk
hick have been Circulated oft s
d ridiculous; InsurfectiJas Wllltiply to 15q
Spain."

Lilted."

The contents of the private letters, if correct, are far
more interesting than those of the Journals. They an-
nounce first,. "that our Ambassador, Sir C. Stuart, bad
presented a note to the French Ministers framed in strong
terms, protesting against the formation of a Junta of
Government at the head-quarters of the Duke d'Angou-
leme," and secondly, that " the French frigate La
Guerriere, bad been taken almost in sight of Brest, by
two armed vessels bearing Spanish colours, one of which
was a brig carrying fifteen or twenty guns." Other
reports,, unfavourable to the French, are also in
circulation on the continent, which may have had
effect in producing the fall, mentioned yesterday, in
their funds. An article from Aix-la-Chapelle, dated
April 15, says, " Letters from St. Petersburg of March
03, state tbat Sir Charlet Bagot had at length induced
the 'Russian Cabinet to depart from the resolution which,
it took at the time of the Congress of Verona, to send a
corps of troops to join the French army of the Pyrenees.
It is affirmed that on the day when those letters from St.
Petersburg arrived at Vienna, the English Charge d'Af-
faires, M. Gordon, delivered to Prince Metternich a note,
in which the British Government declare against all par-
ticipation of the Continental Powers of the war between
France and Spain."—The intelligence'resnecting France
itself is very unimportant. Some alteration, it appears,
is made in the order of embargo which had been issued.
It bad been enforced in general to all Spanish ships
on the first commencement of hostilities. When this
fact was known, the order was forthwith rectified, and I
limited to vessels laden with grain for the Spaniards.
Some curious mutations have also taken place in the
French War Ministry. As soon as Marshal Victor left
Paris for Bayonne, three important functionaries of the
department were removed, and had their places supplied
by the new Minister. Victor, however, being returned,
turned out the newly-appointed functionaries, and placed
the bureaux on the same footing upon which he left
them. The French Journals amuse themselves with the
speedy retirement of Mr. Canning, in consequence of
offence taken by his Colleagues at the antigallican tone
of his speech on presenting the Diplomatic Papers to the
House of Commons.
The French Fonds continued to fall on Saturday.
They opened at 82f. 80c., and closed at 83f. 10c. On
Friday, they opened at 84f. 30c. and closed at 531, 60c.
Neapolitan, on Saturday, was 71t1. and Spanish,
35f. 34c.

A private letter from Parit of Saturday evening states
as follows :
High words have taken place, between Chateau-
briand and Lord Stewart, on the New Jnnta of Spain ;
and it 'is rumoured this afternoon, that the English
Ambassador had demanded his passport. Our army in
Spain goes on but slowly. We have experienced two
defeats before St. Sebastian and Pampeluna. The
Constitutionalists fight with a desperation which oar
army did not expect. The events in Spain appear
very doubtful. More money and more men will be

STOCK ExCHANGIL—ConsoIs opened this morning at
74 with a steady market. We have so express from
• Paris as yet, but a report prevails that the Emperor Alex-
stocky. is going to issue a manifesto complaining of the
asbnduct• of England in the affairs of Spain. Several
lailares took place yesterday in the foreign Market, which
le the canoe of the rise of Spanish Donde, as mod of the
•parties who have suffered by these failures have been
obliged to buy in their accounts. It is feared that by
.then rnd.of the month, very extensive losses will be ex-
petlinted in the Spanish and Colombian Market.
done—
Chili, 08—New Spanish, 113“—Old ditto, nothing
• New Prussian, 81—Old, 92—Russian, 23—Danish, 84—
Volombian, 87i.
AIALP-r AST TWILM—OOIISOIS are on the rise, 70$;—
'vanish bonds, 331 I.
v.._
• Frankfurt Papers have arrived this morning. At Co-
penhagen it is affirmed that numerous arrests have taken
• ',lige in Sweden, and that the conspiracy has very ex-
tfitlive ramifications. It is said also that several ladies
' arr. sted.—ln Moldavia the troubles still continue.—
' In aw article from the Algerneine Zeituag, dated Seres,
Narch 20, it is stated, that the archbishop, all the pri-
. 'bates. and 34 other Greeks of distinction were arrested
and thrown into prison. This measure, of which no bo-
dy knows the reason, has spread consternation there. A
letter from Myrna says, that at Magnesia a corps being
. raised to waren against the Persians, occasion was taken
to destroy six or seven Greeks. The plan of joining the
Danube, with the Moldaio, which falls into the Elbe,
is revived. If this is effected, Austria would obtain
. • • •an uninterrepted communication by water, from the
• • l'itirth Sea to the Danube, and into the heart of all the
• provinces connected with that river by navigable streams,
so time even Salzburg and inspruck would participate
is the advantage. The King of Bavaria, with his Queen
anal,* of the princesses, bare arrived at Dresden, and
-tn. (Auer two princesses are expected.