The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-20 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

DUB.

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0
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IAY.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

gone In a manner to perform miracles in the opening
of these persons eyes. They now see. that it easy
have been a mad-man that they were listeniag to in-
stead of en oracle. Men are apt to roe bsekwerd as
fast as they have been running forward ; and we shall
be very much deceived. if we do not see *hie numb
verified wins the Parliament shall meet egain. The
stupidest of animals are sot easily caught a second
time in the sense trap; and we shall be much de-
ceived, if the Country Gentlemen of Ragland be a
second time Induced to look up with admiration ; and
to drag on a mental servitude to any one who *ball
talk of sadden transitions from war to peace; of
digging holes one day and filling them up the nese!
and of preserving Melones! Faith by stripping the
Landlords of their Estates. the Farmers sad Trades-
men of their capital, and the Labourers and Journey-
mita of their wages. A change of ,Ministry arising
from a chant of this sort, will be a change indeed.

There is a complete stagaation Is the market.—
Cassels, however. remain steady at 800, and re.
slimed at ell. All foreigo securities are rather dull,
aad there is very little doing is them this morning.
Ore o'CLocc—The Commissioners hare purchased
in Reduced at 80i. Consols are 801. with a fiat
market.

There is very little doing is the foreign fends.
New 9peniell, 6113-01 d. 641—New Presides. 0614-01 d.
—Russia NSNle—Ctslll, P4l--Daniels,974—Neapolitea,7l4
-Colombian, 86—Serlp, 861.

Paris papers, which have arri►ed to the 18th lest.
icoatain the following article, dated Vises*. the 6th.
" The Best sod the West occupy at this sanest the
Reimpose Cabinets. Whilst a Courier from Madrid
brought bore important news, dispatches were arriving
through the Constantinople gate. from the Imperial
latereaseia, Covet de Lutsow. The coatents of these
dispatches are theight to be the more interesting, be-
cause the Court Chancery maintains the most myste.
Hon silting ea the subject. It Is rumoured, however,
that It was with leech difficulty that a ►evoletloa was
pretested from blaming sot at Constantinople. There
engin, It is said, in that city, so great as agitation,
tint Intelligence of an effectual erplosins,ttnuM sur-
phi sti Int" The anoints from Spoilt. Qat'. to
4a.i•ergenta. am as usual contradictory; bat It is
*eldest t►ey are still in force. The Preach Anshan,.
dor 1;14 kvis recalled from Madrid, and a simple
Cheer, d'Affaires was is future to 611 his place.—
Th!. Cbaselser of Peers boring ad..ptsd the Rifget
h-Lin fee 1823, the Session Of the French Legislature
non% be closed on the 18th (Sunday last). The death
jaiii loodoefleray "pears, from. th♦ Wes. space
, ,#.o,r, Pitt:sal, /wet. to the donna al asst nist.l
Of 'mini yeas interest through Pram* elitthe'eoe•
Boost.
nevem Portal, Avo. 17.—Five per Cent. Connie
*posed at 93f. 40c.; closed at 93f, 50c.—Bank Stock
1720f.—Neepelitais 5 per Cent,. 731.—Elebagire os
Leaden, isivinukthc 25f. 40r. ; three ditto, 251. 23c.

Pone Bee sig.--W• are happy to find that the dis-
position of t►e public to contribute to the relief of the
unfortunate 'Verse, is beginniog to manifest itself
'extensively and with effect. At the meeting held
yesterday evening, at the bones where his infamous
persecutor waa detected, our readers will observe that
another meeting of a few b•aevolent persons had pre.
'ions!), taken place at the York ?Cuter, North And-
ley-street, and had already subscribed between six and
seven pounds, for the benefit of Byrne and his family
We have before us a copy of the Resolutions which
this social circle have agreed to on the subject ; and
are highly gratified to observe t►at, in the event of
Byrne coming to London, which it is thought might
be greatly to his advantage, it is proposed that the
expense of his residence here, daring a month, shall
be defrayed by the Committee, not out of the funds
"treed, subscribed, but oat of ether contribution" that
shall be raised. The object of this meeting is, by their
example, to stimulate all classes in the United Ring-
ing' to rains sea a sum as may be the means of put-
ting Ittros jots a respectable way of life, as a small
compensation for kis wounded feelings, and unmerited
sufferings ; and for this pow', the members propose
to meet every Thursday evening, to receive 'Ascrip-
tions, an I adopt each measures as appear calculated to
promote the eta in view.

The Duke et Wellington and Mr. Arbuthnot left
town for Coombe Wood yesterday.
His Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Sate-
Coburg is expected to return to England during the
stay of the Duchess of Kent at Ramegate, and will
meet his Royal Sister there.
Earl Bathurst, the Secretary of State for the Colo-
nial Department, now acts as Secretary of State for
the three departments (Mr. Peel bring in Edinburgh)
and tilt a Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs is
appointed in the room of the Morgans of London.
derry.
Letters were yesterday received from Comas,
dated 27th Jane, which mention, that in the battle in
Q-ito, fought on the 7th of !set April, President Bo-
livia commanded in person. It is represented as bay-
ins been one of the most important hitherto fought
n that country. The account of Hineral Soublette
having. been defeated by the Royalist Chief, Murales,
with the loss of 200 men, near Coro, is confirmed is
these letters. President Bolivar was expect•ed at Ca-
racc.as at the end of July. The British and foreign
troops were about to join Senblette. A house was
;treparing for the Archbishop of Cameras, who had
,Sniffed his intention of returning to Cameos from
Spa'''. H. Revenge was at earthmen& on his way to
grad,

•
•

•

FUNERAL OF TIM MARQUESS or Losbol
DERRY.

The Funeral took place this morning ; but as it he
conducted in the most private manner it offered little t 4
call fur any particular notice from us.

The hotly had been removed last night front bit
ship's seat at Foot's Cray, and deposited at his boot in:
Jaisee's-square. From thence the procession yammer
this morning at about nine. It consisted date lira,-
a few mourning coaches ; and about sixty carriszin
' different noblemen and gentlemen. These were
by the relatives, friends and colleagues of the dect,,,
and a few of the opposition Nlembers of the lower b
of Parliament. The latter attended, we presses., 1.
show that all party feeling towards the dfteseel hi;
ceased with lets life. The procession moved (61
Charing Cross and Parliament Street toward Wegee,
star Abbey, which it reached at abase half put tier.
The erwenl, is the differs,* streets through which it pl..
ea, wee very great ; but did not. as we observed,diephr
any symptom of political feeling.
The hearse drew up at the Cloister Gate; see
the isonreere and other peso.. composing tie
procession, haring farmed is the cloister., rowed.
ed to the grave which was destined to receive tie
body. Moat half way up the aisle leading to tin
grave Is as Iron gate; and as Ibis was closed !rift
the procession had gone through. the public were
of worse. prevented from epprosebiea the grave. The
chief mourner was the sew Fissional h, (b,
phew of the deceased) supported by the Earl of Linn.
pool, Marquees Camden, and other Noblemen. The Leon
Chancellor was one of the pall bearers. V. believe us
say say that all the Ministers attended except Mr. Peel,
who (as ear readers will remember) is with the kiag is
Scotland, and by these who ware connected with t4e
departed Minister by marriage. Among them we
deed Lord Ellenborough and Colonel Weed, who heel
married the half sisters of the deceased.

The procession having arrived at the grave, the as.
tal resales of the departed Minister were depesito,;
within it by the side of these of Mr. Pitt, who was the
object of his admiration, and whose councils he
steadily followed throegh the whole of his political life.
The dirge, and the other religious (weasels bringer-
shooed. the procession retuned, and the different alas.
bees of it separator! and returned in their carriages.—
Throughout the whole proceedings there was certainly
every appearance of real mourning, especially armor
these who by business or friendship had bees Might
persotal communication with the anfeetuate
(IROM a COiIItSFONDINT4
. At seven o'clock, the great bell of the Abbey Chard
Amen to toll, and before the procession seabed dr
epee, the space ie front of the West entrance, and the
iebele of the Abbey-yard to the railing, were oaapiri
by well-dreneil people. The shutters of the wiMrs
af.the Horse Unards. War Oace, sod other Pablis Of.
tlasr
weft closed, bat the windows of al
libleireen in the bad of procession, free Bt. James's.
sad ewe the tops of the bosses I. Kiegitnet
Aistaestassial a view of the Abbey, were StleJ with
yeetatehrs. The protrusion began to above oboist Wi-
pes eight o'clock, amidst profound sikoce. in the fol.
4stritag order
Constables to clear the way.
A large pease of Constables.
:1114 High Constable, en horseback, with his seam of
office. arrayed in a wart, silk band, Is.
The Undertaker on horseback.
Four atteadaus en horseback,2 and IL
A rich plass of feathers borne by a ass tie keno-
back, attended by supporters; escuiebotows,
interspersed among the feathers.