The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-20 00:00:00

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COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND. trading to the East Indic:, do hereby give Notice, Ilhat a Quarterly 0!noral Court of the said Company *ill be Anil al their Home to Leadentall-street, oo Yeedneodry the 23d o f September teat, al Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. r By particular Desire the Grnod Etine.tc Douai of the BLOOD.RED KN ICH ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE (ASTLEY'S), WEST MINSTER -BRIDGE. /Jader the Petrone af their Royal Highnesses the Primer Re gem and Duke of Yolk. Mill% prinont THUIViDAY, TO MORROW, and SATURDAY, will he preseated a New Broad Comic Equestrian Ha DArmon, railed THE NDY FAMILY, AND THE ASCOT JOCKIES! Itt which SIX REAL PONIES will start foe a Sweepstakes, ra be decided in Five Heats, four titers round the Course (being the third of a mile) each. heat. HORSEMANSHIP, h Mr. Avery. Also, Ike Troop of Vnltigeurs. and Grand Trampoline Exer cises. particularly by Brown. A Comm Song As Mr. Simeon. Inimitable Ezew ises an Two Horses, by Mr. W. Wit is. Jon llndemoiselle FERZI will go through her wiremilif Hill el••• gnat Performances on Two Ropes, assisted by Madeenoisrlle NINA FERZI. Thew bole to conclude witb (by particular desire) she grand Equestrian and Pedevtrian Mein Dram. (in tw.• prt3), called THE BLOOD-RED KNIGHT. The Melo-Drama to , erininate with the Forire,s on Fire and u gaud match by Horse and Foot. Second Price at Half-past Eight. " - F.questriati Tailiun, fur Ladies and Gentlemen, from Nine till Three. /MIMICS UNION FIRE AND LIFE INEURANCF. OFFICE, New Bridge-sir. et, Blackfriarv. TAE M EMBERS of the LONDON COM MITTEE, in consequence of .arson. rep hawing been eifentiltr i , In Or Norwich Union Office. tinl them. Wives tailed •poe earlier i hen w a Orin oriett.nl intention ( their Alive Witt g been hitherto ink. it up in it ve-tig.ttin.• mit-landing elatirit /spilt,' the Society, a d with other matter') to it.forni the fritterer§ at large, that the Direcint - and Auditisrs et Nor wich have furnished them with a statement of thcir existing Feuds, in the G remittent Securitiet, Mortgagett, Purchase of An. olden. and the t'alaitee. io the haled- of tne .cvetal ieenitt, amounting I r. Orr to 108 CO6i. Ilb. 9d. io she Fur Dr• art mew—and 2i7,180. 17,. 911. iu 11 , .. Life. And that of ho Kte the Members of *hi, Corninitioo have no reason a imerarr it, -dnubt the correctness f statem• D. they tire prosecuting .vtore w.riirular es query into tier nature of thus Fond-, trod their tri.posision, sod peter) shout. to be I•reparrit to sub mit to a Gram! Meeting of Members a more full report upon that fllkirei. It alb.. appehn to them, that in additinn In the above Fund-. the Amount of Annual Frt minims far etceeds the prontible . 1•01•"e' which can be anticipated, /recording In tier Average of termer years. in the n a m e of the Committee, FREDERICK A. CLARKE, Sec. Londoo,l9th Ave. 1818. WHERE can you go to have a better chance of gaining one or both of the 2 Prises of V Prises of Or ant t th. 13 other Capitals of £l,OOO. #A( 1 0. £3'o, ate, or the 1.2 , 0 Prizes of LlOO. L. 50. &r. Besides the Ciotti. Clar. t, Pert, Martetr-t. than at the Offices of J..,tal J. SIV LWRIGHT, No. 37, rornhill. I 141, Osford,treet, 11, Bulb r,, SS, Haymarket? Where Fn. one directed The F.r.t £5O 000 ever drawn. and Tb 1..0 £30.0110 ever drawl., To he S•tld and ,il;trrii•—nti.l wale Ticket* and Shares war ranter Undraw.t, are ion Selling far the above CAPITAL PRIZES, which mu.' ALL he Draun Next Tl' ERDAL When the LOTT LRY FIN Ittql.S l , -1313E'r"r* 1110813ETT'S %VEF.K.I.Y VOLITICM, it $:. IL/ CIISTER.—The F ro.t Nurnhrr of the Writ r..tarils VII lume Mil he published' in Sioturrlnv nett, Aug. cll. lot ‘l Jark-ms. at Nis. 34, Wow/our-street, Soho; where ”el. • are in f!oturr In 1,,P rtddir 64 ed • . • • This dal NH!, pirbitsheo. in O*e Vl.p ur • t . /I'VE ART of PREAERVING the FEE, • ..I or. Practical Instruc ions for the P evention and Ow, •nf CORNS, BUN N lONS.CA I.LOSITI CHILBL &c. with Olwervati A. on the davit r. arising. from i. p npri treatment, advice to Pedestrians. &r. ; t N hick aro a . Med. fli , ertimis for the better hlanagerntut of the II AND., a nd By air Fooerieuced CHIROPODIST. Printed/or Hew , Colhurn, Condor .sirert - This dal, Mai i u- 101.41, 10-oor Volitive Stn. pike 6a. to board., PANT I. of A YEAR'S RESIDENCE in the UNITEI% XS STA rEs of ANI Trentinz of the fare ! i; Coontr,. Ik. Cliowte. ot.e Soil. O. Ptoiiii V. the Mntte..f 1 t t i• filming the Land, the Prices f Land, of uth , ‘ur, Rnwteol; of the ex oe ,, er4 of Ilnu-ekeepin.: n•nt f r sita : imanmes Of Livia,. ; of the fohnnei. and Cuiteol, of lie People : and of the 4atitutions of the Cuuntr% , Civil, Pythiad, and Religious. in Three Par% By WILLIAM COBBETT. The First Pori coal ins.- 1. des,- riptson of the fare of the coma., the flint:oe, tht wasoros. and thesoil, the farts being taken from the Author's "laity N ses during a wh.le year. At, Arrow,' f the Auth Airirolittral Et iteriti.ents in A le c u i,,, a! ,„ n o f t h e Ram kaga, s.r Itoss'a or Suedi,h NO sip, which Lori a t.rot.t of «rag tie ,limas. and „ to t a r e . Int Second wet Third Pails ,111 woo he ready for Publics. lion. • Landon: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos ter-row. B ____ RITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, Qbeeo street, Che oside, I ondon. lIM PEN ETRA BLF, AND ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS. InvisattleGreen, per L wt. 50s. R lack per Cwt. 56.. Olive ditto . . 76.. Write • . Ars Ergat Olive ditto . 1124. Yellow • Sr:.. D..rk Red . . 30s. Sl4te and Lead Colours SR Flight Red . 965. Stout . • 50-. Chocolate . AS.. Pi epared Oil to thin them for use ss. per gallon. Refined Coal Tar Browtt23s. per Cwt.—Common 18s. Best White Lead,per Cwt: SO.. Turprt I,ur per Gallon 6s. &cued ditto do. 484. Lime. d Oil, per Gallen 4s. Sd. LAMP OILS. Per Gallon:. Per Gallon. Genuine Sperm Oil B.i. Od. Relined Oil for Pelee. Good 6.,rning do. 7s Od. Lts is is. 114. Pale Seal Oil 4s, Od. Ftt;. Whale Oil 9.. 64 Cosouistit Ditto 3.. 3'. The Impenetrable Paints are suited to all out-dour a ask, IN hr re it hanosome appeal-nye and great drunk dity are required. Tar Cocci Tar Pakts, particularly she Refined, will pr• Kerte wad fur ottani sears, however much ex pure(' th rue effect:tot the went I.er, and ts • certain cure for Ye. alio 4nd Dry Kul ; it ekes a riivrting ors , ly Equal in aypearraser 1,• the best Paints. l'he White Lend, Turpentine, Lint.red Oil, and Painters' Column,.. are of the brat goal lief. The Limp Oils are war ruder/ getiwilie, and from the atatiner.iii which they have. been Purified, will tm found supra- r to dupl.. ge,nerally sold. OPORGE VProN and Co. M' , Tn hams and the Trade supplied ..o advantimeotsi teruu. N. B. Nu quantity le•s than 141b4. of else luapenetiaW.c Palate, Jaltd 1.00. of Coal Tar, told.. - ' • . Mao- • SALT DUTIES. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. REPOItT. The Select Committee appointed to take into con• sideratinn the Laws relating to.the Salt Defies, and the means of remedying the inconveniences arising therefrom, and to Report thereon, with • their obsertationi and opinions, to the (loose, to. gelher with the Minutes of the Evidence taken be. fore them ; have proceeded to esamine and eon - .eider the same. together with the Petitions. Re. • ports, and other Papers, referred to them by the House. Your Consailttee, have in the first instance, directed their attention to the Reports of the Committee up- 1., pointed for the same purposes in 1801, as VI ell as to that of the Committee appointed in the la's Session to enquire into the 04P of sock-salt in the fisheries, and ' to the evidence still• int! to their respective Reports; and finding that they have gone very fully into what relates to the manufacture of salt and the use of it in fisheries, your Committee have thought it less ma. terial to call for much further information on those two subjects ; and as the ohjections stated against the Salt Li es arises rather from the caressive amount of the Duties, and the severe penalties, forfeitures, and rest rirtions. s hich have been deemed riecessary to collect them, than from PM misconduct in those ap pointed to carry them into execution ; and Rs it ap. pears, by the evidence of the S. liettor of the &rise, and by the account whi. It he 1144 delivered in to the Committee, that (except - in case` of •ummnty con• . victions) few informations for penalties In respect of salt have bees' prose used to judgment in the Exche- I that many of them have been compromised after the suits %sere iiiclif 0011 the greatest part before _any legal rocess had tieen commenced upon this sub ject ; they have directed their attention to the means! of removing aeliPrul nicoriventences by any prectica- 1 We measures which may he found consistent with the secure collection of the Public Revenue. The attention of the Committee of 1801 was di.' reeled to the entire repeal of the Salt Duties, by the substitution of a stew tea adequate in produce to the Silt Duties, sod less ohjectionahle in its principle and operation, and they submitted to the judgment of the House their opinion, " that a commutation of the Duties on Salt ss nuld he productive of many great and important advantages to all descriptions t.f per• cons in this kingdom, and would he highly hen. fi , ial to its agriculture, fistieriea, tenth.. and manufact6reS The late period .4 the Sp•Sirm at shirts that Com. mittee had beets appointed ns.de it s.ecessary to ponw the consideration the subject to the next Ses sion ; *l'Po% a very short peAce. s..cceeded a long and expensive war, opecried to defe. till the pre sent time this cnnsiderati n f this important subject. Your Comniittr-e have therefore thought it their rhos to ..tideasour to a•certaiti how far the lerile. Tel , iellee9 of the last L.A. are capable of allevia ion, and tilow far thc3 h so beets .diex , eted tv) any measures adopted since tilt- 11. pot t r f .1“oe 1801, and the stag ' mentatiott of the Dude, to 1805; and whether it mav rut be practicable, I.y a reduction o f the S a lt Holies ac would do away ever), 1011%P(IIMPIlt that now exists against the use of salt in agriculture, fisheries, and manufactures, to remove the present irresistible temptation to theft, smuggling, and fraudulent 'mi. firm To Great Britain, as a naval and commercial Power, your Committee consider the home fisheries to be of the greatest importance, as (independently of the additional demand for labour and means of tohsistence, and other advaniages which the% afford) supplying the best and most economical moa n % o f manning the British nays in time of war, and of giv ing occupation and subsistence' to our disbanded sailors in time of 'peace. Your Committee do there fore regret to find, no reference to the Staute-hooks, that no mats-dal amelioration of the Salt 1..0w% that relate to the fisheries has been obtained since the Re. pert of 1801, while the duties hasp been raised from 201. to 301. s ton, *Oh the exception of permission to use rock salt, the full benefit of which cannot he yet ascertained ; but on the other band, by a pr-vi sion in the Act of last year, h% which that permission was give'', the pe►il of c:rrying sal► coast wise was in some degree aggravated by milting the mater of the •sestet liable to all deficiencies above one r.Pf .*,,less he can•show the leak or boats h% which they bevy been occasioned in tne t atistacrion of the officer: this, which forms one of the most prominent sulijocts of complaint amongst those concerned in the fisheries, your Committee are of opinion, might alquit of a de gree of relegation sufficient to afford the means of , g.ving relief in most cases where the deficiency had arisen from accidental and unavoidable causes in the fair conveyance of the article (rota one part to an. , other. With respect to many other alleged grievances and Inconveniences now subsisting, or which have sub sisted since the year 1805 (in which period 'both the fisheries, and the number of those engaged in the trade of fish curing, have been considerably in. creased), your Committee have the satisfaction to believe, that in some instances they may he substan tially removed, and in others in a great degree alle viated, without any material danger to the safety of the Revenue; end it appears to your Committee, that as far as this can be effected, it is desirable it should be done in the particulars of •the amount of securities, the number of sureties, and the penalties to which they are subjected, the delivery of salt, the affording salt to the fishermen on the coast, the al lowing an increased facility in the cancelling of bonds, and other minor points *bid% might be enu .merated. Your Committee hue examined the parties who ifpgwed Au f gepost g r spell! of ike,PotiOoossia tie .;,..13 1i t l?.! . • •••1' , E ) 44 1 0191101 • - ference to these subjects, as sell as others, who w%-re deemed by ycur Committee to be capable of giving valuable practical information; the evidence generally they beg to refer to the consideration of the House. and particularly that of Mr. Bfine, Mr. Watson, Mr. IJ.,lmes, Mr. Bourne, Mr. Leigh, Mr. Twisa, and Mr. Nlorshall. Before closing this head of observation, it should he remarked, i at a difference in the mode of carr‘- ,ing_the law it. toesecution in Eng'and and in Scotland is alleged to exist, and that in the last-mentioned part of the kingdom particularly, the per cent. allowed for waste in the carriage of sal , is habitual ly withheld, for which your Committee can see no reason. The nest object of ynor Committee's investigation, .11.11* the degtee in which the manufacturers of the kingdom appear to be affected by the ilk Duties, and the laws enacted to enforce the collection of them.— in the written evidence, which was last year laid be fore the Board of Trade, and which has been referred to your Committee, a variety of articles was enume rated, in the manufacturing of which salt is a neces sary ingredient in ilitfei nut and generally in small qua n. lilies, and of which the Duties on Salt in a greater or lesser degree enhance the cost. To some mtnufactures, in which it forms a more considerable ingredient, salt is, under the esisting law, delivered duty free, es to those of glass and of els inurialic arid ; in the latter article, the regula tions under which it is allowed are a subject of corn. plaint, from having a tendency to exclude the nife. nor manufacturer from the indulgence intended by the Legislature to be common to all. Vow Commits tee's cons duration of this point, disposes them to be lieve the regulations complained of may safely admit of such on slteratioo as may extend the equal benefit of the indulgence to this description of manufactur ers. In the present state of chemical science, and the rapid advances it 'Twat. to he making, s.iut Committee are far from supposing that new and im portant applications o f sa lt ma y not he discovered, big. ly beneficial to the interests rif the kingdom ; and arheneter such applications shall he discovered, your Committee can have ne doubt that rerliament will be disposed to extend to the manufactures de pendent upon them, the same indulgence that is al ready extended to those shove adverted to; one only has been stated to your Committee of this de. scriptien which is said to be obstructed by the exist ing I) ly on Salt, that of mineral alkali. an object of great importance in the manufacture of soap, with which we are in a great proportion supplied from foreign countries. It has, however, heed stated in evidenee to 'your Committee, that the salts from who..h i. could he made with equi.l facility as from muriate of soda el it could he obtained by the de. composition of salt at all as an article of profitable manufacture) are to be at present heti in sufficient abundance, at least for purposes of experiment, the use of which would he exempt from impost sir tetric tion ; and ttrit, therefore, tie impediment to the success of this manufacture cannot he justly int. pu.e.l to the 1) .1s on Ss It. On this pm of the subject, y !.7 r Cnioniittee beg in refer to the IPvidette- .1 Mr. l'4 r kes, Mr. London, and Messrs. II . uses ; but though no process has teen spoilt ell In ) nor Committee by which alkali could he pins tit Jos produced by the decomposition of bait, yet as sus h a Process may Psis( or be hereafter discovered, they have thought it their duty to eiorire how far in its consequences it might he one of public benefit, particularly as they had reason to believe consider. able alarm to have been entertained in Scotland in I rfrrenee to its eventual effects on the kelp trade ; and it has been staled to your Committee, that if such a process should be discovered as would supersede the import of barilla, it might also, probably, supersede the use of kelp, and compel a large proportion of the i mputation of the north. west coast of Scotland to the necessity of emiruation: on this part of the enquiry sour Co:tmnitter beg to ewes.; no opinion, but refer Ito the evidence given by Mr. M•l)..nald, Mr. Steven• son, and Mr. Brown. The manufacture of sal am trittitinc, no article of no great amount, formerly made in Eitzland, appears to have been in a great measure transferred to Scotland, on account of the advantages with which ii is carried nn in that part of the kit g. dom ; this has been attributed to the Doty on Salt, as also the transfer of a groat proportion of the salt prevision trade to Irelattrl, both in beef and pork ; and it is particularly stated, that the distillers is L o ndon nod its immediate vicinity, who h a d con. staittly fed as many as 30,000 hogs, did not new keep even one ; and that of 12 wholesale st a rch. makers wh.a all kept hogs, there are only two who now keep any : whether the transfer of the trade to Ireland has been owing to the Duty on Salt, or to the difference in the prices at which beef and pork can ire produced, the liitose will he able to judge oil a reference to the accounts submitted to your Com mittee, and to the evidence of Mr. Adams and Mr. Colterell. . Your Committee are strongly impressed with the great advantages that they be derived from the use of salt in feeding sheep and cattle, on the authority aif Lord Somerville (a letter from whom has trivets ee. hibited in a part of the evidence), Mr. Curwen', Sir John Sinclair, and Mr. Arthur Young, whose state ments on this point they recommend to the particu lar attention of the Houses as the ground on which they instructed their Chairman to prepose a Bill, by which additional facilities might be afforded to the use of salt for this purpose, us well by a diminution of the duty, as relaxing the restrictions under which it was granted by the Act of lest spar. -In their ex pectations from salt, rpplied as a manure, they are much less sanguitie; set believing it possible tnat ie some cases, and under some circumstances it may prove beneficial, sud feeling the importance of af fording every fair chance for satisfactory experiment ~, _ . . to ascertain its *slue in this reipect, thew have es. tended their recommendation to thil eau isle it on the same conditions for this and other agricsitoral purposes. . Your - Committee are ton moth 'Watt , of rho im. portance the Douse attiettos to every thi n g w hich aids the condition of the poorer classes drills , corn mceity, not to have Made the effect* of the Salt Duties ou their morals and comforts, st subject of their antious enquiry. In respect to the first, they have esamtned Si. John Stanley, Mr. "Bono's, Mr. Trafford, and the Res. Mr. Broughton. . Mr. Burton, who for 28 pees was one of lhe Judges of the Chester Circuit,. states ,to your Cum mittee, that silo:, the last augroentatios of the ditty in 1805, the temptation istkiel out Ity•it . asipipered to have been fqllowett by s rapist, iocistate. its the gimp of salt dealing, that several pers , •tsu ate ealer/ AD stealing Hod carryi n g off salt, and he bed no douhg that this has a (endei.cy to multiply crimes of ,rthec kind.. In corroboration of this, :ir Jahn Stanley, Chairman ~f the Summer and Autumn Quarter Ses sions of the County of Chester. informed your Can./ mittee, that the effects of the Salt Duties on the mo rals of the People are so great, that they can scarcely he too strong!y stated. On the other had a very different impression seems ill he made nu the mind of of Mr. Trafford, a: Magistrate of the county of Chester, who for many years acted in the neighhour. hood of the Saltworks ; and of Sir. Broughton, who produced the Calendars and Sessions Papers tot the la't seven years. . . Of the frequency of another species of offence; fraud on the R. venue,thei a can scarce exist a doubt, when it is considered that no article can hold out -ris greater temptation than salt ro the commission of such offences, as well from the difficulty of detection of by the profit with which it is attended. With rOu• spect to the comforts of the poor, it has been stated, that the average consumption of a cottager's fa lily., consisting of five, is about one bushel a year, ,shish pour Committee think rather a low estimate ;- anal where there is the facility of keeping a pig or a cow, the consumption is naturally greater.. It is ire% that, bylaw, the cottager on the coast may bile his salt duty free, for coring fish; but he can only. have it under a variety of restrictions an loconvenlent o as to render the provisions of the Legislatury al.mo.t en. tirely abortive. The benefits and comforts which u. repeal of the Salt Laws would confer on the poor id general, may be inferred from the power it woOklara fnrd them to prepare their ,provision: at their owe homes, at the season and in the manner hest suited to their convenience and inclination, with an 'wide which enters into almost every part of their subsist. eller.. Whatever opinions may exist as to the policy of totally repealing or greatly alleviating the Salt Duties, it will be obvi..us, that, in the present state of 'hie country, financial ottkelions to the measure will exist, until it can be ascertatiseil that the Public Ke. venue will not be materially affected by it, or a prod per subsitoute can be found. In the course of the evidence of Mr. Gilbert, t Member of the }lease, speaking of what must maces. sadly be a matter of codiPeture, it is stated. that if the Salt Duties were so reduced as In d, away tbit necessity of all restrictions, there can be no doubt of the use of salt beiog very greatly increased, and that such regulations aid scales might then be devised, as would, ott the whole, rather benefit * than deterierall the Resenue. Your Committee have, therefore, enquired as the scale end nature of reduction which might be adopt. ed, so as to give the country the free use of salt at a reasonable price, and at the same time to supply that amount of the present revenue of the Salt Duties. The principal increase of demand for salt which your Committee can venture to look to in case of IL considerable redaction of the duties, is in respect of sheep and cattle ; the application of salt for this very beneficial purpose is general in many parts of the world, and the circumstance of its not being used in England, may principally be attributed to am cessise tea imposed on the article. The use of grie fish salt in the Netherlands, and in the United Pro.. winces has been long known ; and its Spain and POP, angel also, its value is fully appreciat d; it appear% therefore, not too much to presume, that what is fr-quently applied in other countries at consider able espence of ferriage, might he soon brought into general use by the more enlightened ferrite's in the Kiugdont. Should this happen, and the sp• plication of salt to agricultural purposes become general in the United Kingdom, it might ultimately so extend the consurni.iion of it, es to enable Portia. ment without any aacrifice of revenue, to make such a reduction iii the duty as would destroy every temp• lotion to fraud and evasion, remove every alleged grievance ti.at is now mscroliod to tt:e Sat LOWS, and foolish the ine; l 14% of realizing every advantage to the d•ff , rant classes t.f the community, and the great in. tere,ts of the nation, which are dependent on the use Of salt in the most unlimited extent. Resolved,—That it is the opinion of this Commit. tee, th•t thi> repeal of the Salt Duties would be pro ductive of the greatest VIII most important advantages to ill deapriptiona o f persons in this kingdom; and that the present state of-the I itconie and Expenditure of the United Kingdom alone prevents your Cony. mittee from iststrei-ting their Chairmen to move for leave to bring 111 a Bill for sue" tots: repeal. Resolved, 'l*: a' ii' many points of vievanre which have been brought under Ina critt.tdelainm of the Clrnmittee, a reasonable relief may he atiorde.l wittr exposing the Revenue to the danger of material 10-s Resolved, T es at the present period of the S.,•cion it is Mot 'amicable on LIAM a detailed la ty,es reference to the points alluded to in the last Resole.. ii y.' I .