The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-15 00:00:00

O?A JQJ4,4 ri - _.._ - .~ ..r .. 7.; - - -4", . . / .. • .- .. . " .. .. • • . , . . . . • . S , t ! , 1i• , _.. •;fto. ._ . . LONJDON,.THURSD,4*, • " • ••• NE 15, 1820. • .1 • - No. 4744• .: , . BRIDGES. Macon. COMMON COUNCIL, holtlen in the ('NAIIIBFA of thrOCILDHALL of the CITY of LOND(4N, on WED NEtiDAY. the 146 Day of June, Iea DQN, smolt). ,lutifal and loyal ADDRESS of Coodo kne, sa d congratulation be premed* ig _her MA .IF.!;TV QUEEN CAROLINE. upon her spinal i n this WOODTKORPE. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat &paresis/O. Treasury CAumbers. itA June. IPSO. VOTICE is hereby Ores ea all Persons desirous 1.1 of tortractlas to supply ike feilew4mg Artioks, for NU of Me Arms, viz. BREAD. To hia Majesty's Lend Forces in Cantonments. Quarters, and Barracks, la the under-inentioned Contains and Is- lar.d:— Berwick, Nottingham. Buns, . York. late of Wlikt, OATS, To kit Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments. and Quarters, la ti e entler-nientloned Counties : Cumberland, Oxford, Wilts. (*Oil . Stafford. Worcester. I.eletb:er, iVestmoreland, FORAGE, Oars. Hay, AND STRAW. To kis Majest) 'a Cavalry In Barracks, and Oats in Canton seats sad Qualms, in the under-mentioned Counties : Dorset, Put It'll. Tottinetant, Warwick. That the Deliveries are to enwistenee on and for the 2301 Dag of July meet; that Proposals ix Writing. sealed up and narked, " Tender for Army Supplies." trill be re tched at tits Ofre, on or before Thursday the WM Day 4( June. Ma (but "oar will be reeeired after Tweire • Ash on that day) ; wad if wet by Post, the postage must be paid. Prepwals must be madr separately for rads County. and reek Preplan( west hare th,. Leifer trAfrk is aneered to She Trader properly flied up. by Tire Persons of known property engaging to &manse bound aria the Party tra.:erloty En the anseent stated in the printed Pare.cnlars.Jor the due per, onetante if the Contract and us Pears"( will be milked witless made on a printed Ten der, and the Prices erreeserd in words at length ; and xkisect it so happen, that. darks the rentinuaace qf the tosfrerf. me Troops *hawk, be supplied by rirtue of the ear. the natat! qj the Stamps on the Contract and Hand, pail is the first instance by the Contractor, shalt be r:.- Jradid to kite. Partieolare of the' Contracts wry be And dim depieliea fie* f a these Chambers, between the guars of Ten and II arr. P. b. Samples of the Rrirad and Meal meg be seen at the f`liee, between the hours of Tretre and Two. Ccmr-Horstc. Lop owe, • . 9th Jose, ISM FOR BALE. .•_ '4 I ..--- ----- ___.. _ _ _ Customs.) On Friday. the lefts instant. at One o'Cloei ht the afternoon vrtschseiy, at the Commercial Sale Rooms. Miseinplafte. Tlift I.illoming GOODS for EXPORTATION: Prints, Books. Straw Hats. ite. roe neve coitst; is Pr tom : Thirty asks of lunatic arid, one in • lot, about sly hun dred witgbt..oach; Iva, corer, sugar, and other grocer,' l skins, I . Inultrre feta/era, toys, prints. rough crystal. straw p , eats. bents. stone, gunpowder. and sundry other geode,- as nuntioneti in the catalogue ;—clear of• all duties. To he trieviedat the Tobacco Ground, Rotherbithe; Mas ers sad Parkins' Nlagazine. Fast Cellar. Castonfrltouss : sad at Globe 'Card Warehouses. Lnirer Thatnen-street ; on Tre.day tits 13th, il'ednesday, the 14111. and Thursday the 13th instant, from ton o'clock is the morning to three is the afternspa. N.S. Goods bought at this sale most be paid for sidle Re. eeiree of Fires and Forfeitures 011ke, Custotr-Horse, onor lvfnee Friday. the 30111 instant, or the deposits made thereon will ahasistely become forfeited. Wait/west* be had at the King's Warehouse. Cusses- Boats, on Midday the 14th instant—price one shilling each. -- - - - -- GRAND LAST DAY. Faun or 430,01/0! aS OTIMIII carrrats. LIZARD and Co., Contracture, beg to impress Spore the Public, that the annlis of Lotteries do not f saeb san instance dier instan as the present 111 4 SAGNIFICEISrt 4,IIIERE. 4 Prizes of 'Jill* 4 • s. 1,900 4 6OO 4 • • 4OO 10 s' • It 00 SO • .. • MI &e. Ike. Mersey and Colisels, sad • ALL la ONE DAY, Trklay, the Rid elate Wierset, when the Lottery Finishes. I.:l=Tielteta sad Mien are on lisle at H ammo and G. C. ** 84 11=ikar Pie • sal. Cornhill ; and lOC 01011160011114, 8 , at di their Agent, I• the CP/way. Hagan and Co. sheeedind said is a recent Lottery, ALS -me MMus It 130.0001 U. Aid la Ila• priest Lowey. No. 3.1113, a Prise or,e10,000!! deellabld, besides Nine other Capitals. Vildftlil • . OF TRU LOWERY. ' .l WIN wore draws the First Day. 201. 1 11111= seem drawn the fleeced Day, =were draws th• Third Day. reseals to be drawn Nest Day. TBlBslllll2seefully &rivulets his best Friends, the • Milkiest the firsts !Amenity lathhes IaILILT FRIDAY, lid INSTANT, On which Day, ail the Twelve 'fliessaad Tickets sow in the Wheel suet be draws; aimed, also. the Fear Stock Prises • of :39.00u, the Ferty-bur ether Steek Capitals, sad the Foartetta fleecy Capitals. 111181 OFFlellth ir ati g e i rs . :47:6ll Z = Z s" rim P ell Mess as all lee ether 011ee-keepere eandikel l" esst Ms ere the only 011othlhat mese* la On NW* - ALL II SWIM 0F411111 4 111111 6 Warranted undrawn Tlshw sad NOM IMO SOW by T. MM. litest-Reeher, 4. Gorda sod 9. A aft-Cross. • Who has already told Sit eogleath is the • • Yariewt apparent Indoeseeule bete M ssat heirl i trt "List !oriole 61096 Lottery. by villa persons were led NI Wiese greet adveateges were to be obtained sad by der verde( of the Adverdseinents. It appeared that they Mto be hod only at pereleelar Giese; hat sash has not bete the nese, foe (Nommen may rest assured they ZealINC sod will have, every adman(' the Bastes anal d tepees's", although 11911 is NOT the cowneAc er has say esteem in the Lottery, or MANAUS- Miurr 1...- " The Ctwse for which HAMPDEN fell in the Field, avid SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" 'IR. MOVER'S of OIL and 11'.1TE11. CoLothl P uvrisu is NOW OPEN, at No. 10, Old Hond-street, from Nine o'clock in the Nora -4a till desk. Admission. One Shilling.—Catalognes, St.xpenee. IMPERIAL PARLI:LVENT. HOLE t OF I.ORDN. WEDNVIDAT. 304114. The House proceeded in Appeals. The to.tha were administered to Lord Ausiley. The Mess Rill, the Cotton and Flax Rill, the King's (tench Sittings Rill, the Court of Exchequer (Ireland) Bill; the fishers' Regulation Bill, sail other Nth, were brought np from the House of t:oosanons by Mr. Firogden, 3lr. Calvert, Mr. Fienmiug, and other Mem bers, anti read a first time. Accounts respecting the timber trade were protested Ire Mr. bring; and ordered to be e 'erred to the Coln ' Mittee oit Trade. The Customs' Regulation Bill and the Transfer of Grants' Bill were read a third time and passed. The Exchequer Bills Funding Bill passed through a Committee, and was reported without amendment. Adjo'irned to F►iday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Wetosesoav, Jeri 14. Mr. BAGWELL and Mr. LITTLETON laid petitions on on the table; the first from Tettiplemore, in the county 'of Tipperary ; the second fruin the county of Stafford, complaining of agricultural distress, anti praying re lief.—Ordered to be printed. The Bakers' Regulation Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR laid a petition on the table from certain patentees, engineers, and manufacturers, rela tive to the specifications of new patents. IPSWICII.—The CHAIRMAN of the Election Cons.' mittee to try the merits of the Ipswich election re ported that Messrs. Criekitt and Round were not duly elected, and that Sles%rs. Hahlimand aad Lennard nuirht to have been the returned Sleinhers.—The Clerk of the Crown was ordered to attend on Friday neat, to amend the return. Mr. EGERTON laid on the table a petition from the distressed manufacturers of Storkinnt. stating their sufferings, and iwaying relief.—Ordered to he printed. STANpI NCI ORDERS.-11r. Serjeant OssLow rose, pursuant to his notice, to more, that for the fu ture, it should be a standing order that llouge th a t no llill regulating the conduct of trade or WAIIICAC tare should be read a first titer, tittles. it hail been submitted to the consideration of a Select Committee Ito had reported thereon. The bad so frequently . passed in that hurried through all their stares wi beration, had eenvinced him of the sent prarosition : that o pi n i on , h. confirmed by the decision of the Ch. of Birmingham, oho hail presented House in favour of the adoption _ he then introduced. Mr. MastartELD thp•erated the adoption of any measure which might have even Oi4 appearame, in the present depressed state of the manufarturing in terests, of excluding theta froth applying to the Le gislature. It was a most unfortunate moment, when relief was sought. to answer with exclusion. At all events, be hoped it would have no retrospective °Pins- Lion. Should hr hare the support of tieritlemen in that House, it was his wish to meet the proposition with the prevloue yncltion. Mr. HAMM, °lnterred. that it hr thought the pro- 1 posed regulation went to interfere or to deny the full est considetation to the petitions of that class of the comunidity, he would most strrneonsly oppose it but believing the object of the regulation was to procure to such petitions a more considerable shire of drlitut ration—(Beir, heart from Mr. Serjeant Onslow)--s and calculated to prevent that kind of legislation which was too often resorted to on the spur of a tem porary distress, and which reroiled with aggravated mischief on the persons in whose supposed interest it was adcipted, he should give it his support. Mi. Livirt.i+ux supported the motion. It was a 'strong peed of it. pripriety, when sucli.prectieal and informed Men as composed the Chamber of Commerce at Birmingham petitioned for its adoption. Mr. Canever said, he uutierstood the Hon. and Learned Oetitlemin (Onslow) to propose a new Stand lag Order. Now the Standing Orders of that House were of the highest importance. Before a new one was submitted, the %Hest consideration was neces sary. The Hod. and Learned tiehtletwan, i■ his opi nion, should have so ihaped his Punkin as to ask for the previdsi appointment of a Select Comilittee, to declare, by their rspbrt, 'Whether such a regulation would be salutary or not. After some further nbsertations from Mt. WI/81.ERN And Lord ALTNORP, who recommended the appoint ment of a Select Cemmittee, Mr. Serjeant Owat.ote, acquiescing in that recom mendation, withdrew the twiginal motion. He then moved the appointment of a Nolen t onsmittec, which was agreed to. I Mr: SCAB LITT presented a petition front the atter- Drys and solicitors in and near the metropolis, pray ing for some regulation to prevent unqualified and uneducated persons practising as oonveyancers.—Ur dered to lie on the table. Mr. CANNING laid on the table a petition from two individual•, against any relniatiun in the laws refer ing to the importation of colonial timber. IRISH PAUPERS.—Mr. W. PAR/IGLU after mom preliminary obeavations, which the noise in the 1101111, rendered inaudible in the gallery, mowed fur leave to bring is *Sill to mead so mach of ►he poor laws, as to authorise t►e arrest and transportation of Irish paupers to say pert of the Irish coast. Mr. Swistiters Sottafte o►jelled to the title of the 13111, as colveyiai IN ides rasher of a criminal than a r/17 remedial proceeding ; but would make uu further üb aervatiotts titWie saw the Bill. Mr. Climax would nut pledge himself to support his lion. Prieed's motion until lie saw the Bill; tont awed emir* with his Hou. Friend that there ought to i r a limit by which Irish paupers might be enabled to obtain 'settlement by service. After a few words from Mr. C. Hitssx, the motion was agreed to. ihtaxer presented a petitlon from Jobe Knight, now a prisoner in the Castle of Lancaster. The petitiOn set forth that the petitioner had beets five thriftiness's-aged in eight years ; that he hid been Meriny irOpt to hard lalvisr, and among other Lard deptiven of the power of reading the daily news paper.. hoed -Barfip"rx vindicated the character of 'the Keeler Lawiaster.l l :aatia. and observed. that 'Lisps titian was only a twist-brother of a sintilar petition which had been presented on a furusri oceation. Orilera to lie on the table. SPEOIFIcATitpxs OP PATENTS.—Mr. Woos.- vr•Lev mooed for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent the inconvenience arising flow the too great facility of procating copies of the specifications ut patents, en rolled by grantees of letters patent, fin the sole and exclusive veniling of manufactures nithin this realm. After an inaudible observation from Sir S. Hoax- LAN Mr. Humor observed, that the motion of the Hon. llentleman was contrary to all sound and liberal views of commercial policy, and that, instead of concealing the specifications of patents, every possible facility ought to be given to render them as public as possible. 1 he legislature un lit eider to lend itself to any mea sure which was calculated to prevent the diltu::ion bf knowledge. Mr. WINOTTEIILICT said, diet the obje i t of his Inetion was not substantially to interfere with the facilities of examining spesitications, but to introduce such a ma] ditiration of them a , would limit the privilege of extr mination to such persons as were competent . itidges et the applicition ut then.. The motion Was agreed to. PISTRESS IN IKELAND.—lolonel in adverting to a recent failure of one of the oldest pliant.' in Ireland, begged to call the attention of the Mouse, and of the Mon. tieutleman (the Chan 4ellor of the Exchequer) to the distressed state of that part of the British emplie. In the south of Ireland there was no circulding fortiium whatever, and the people were literally in .t Late of starvation. Under firctimstatict it would be impossible to prevent Lig desist some mut The CIIII.III'iLLOM of the E‘c!trorce, in a low tone, of voice, Professed his incorcti,etency to meet Owl wishes of the Ilunoural.le tientletnan. and observed that the *use would feel the tatreme indent icy of any interference on the part of his Majesty's bilais!era its a trunsatetiett of the nature to which the Hon. Hen demon bad alluded. . . . Mr. V.SITAGFRALO, While he conciirell renerallv with the oliscrvations which had fallen from the Right Pon. tientleMan, !bought that the state of the south of Ireland.was now bet preen-Ant With great dim ger and though up..et ordinary views of Polley Uu-I term/tent might be right in 'refusing assistance, ii be- Isovetl them to consider whether there were not wino thine in the state of that country to justify some de pat we from the principle of withholding all arsistoriee. , Sir J. Macktxvosit, in thing to move ft/r a hew writ for the return of a Member to serer in Paths went fur the City of Dublin, in the r o om o f the Right Honourable Henry Urattan, begged leave. in the airy %rime of his Right Hun. Friend (Sir John Newport): to say a few words upoot this melancholy occasion. H. could assure the House, with the Utmost humility, thaV he had Dot undertaken this task n:thout the decline. sense of his own inability to do justice to that humor tat name; apd he cutild assure the Ilooce, with equal , I truth, that he had nut undertakeu it from any general partiality to proceedings of this natdre. If vier HAS proceeding were extended beyond a very limited nut* her of pierce—if ever it trete introduced un flivoletin or Inadequate oceWhions—if, instead of trieWing it as inemunaltle and sincere testimony to the merit§ of the+ national character, a system of extravagant and sada► tiaguisiling panegyric Were resorted to, be thowitilh , anent it as ass usage in souse degree Hit-Mehl thrall tional character. and lowering the value of any or plause bestowed in that House. he House bud wisely limited this usage, an usage which was Drell - of very modern date, to cases in which the ereent death of the Member might call forth the natural elusions of re pet. 'the House had interposed to prevent the prac tice froindernerating into a hollow and hypocritical parade, and if ever he transgressed the limits by whit* the Mouse had confined the expression of its applause Itl those eases in which It oils due to transcendent me rit, be should nut only be guilty df gross nesist racy, bat of a twit of obedience to the reed:ohms of the House. It was only in the most distinguished eases that this species of panegyric Might to be tole rated, and where the tiolividnal was emitted to the highest honours Which the House could bestow. He thought also that it was tic treely justifiable to &A dresse the Hesse 'pun such an occasion in any ease where there might be reason to expert a (harmer of political opinion, or tA call open Parliearest fur its aftplaule when then was any pewee& lity of sasperwing the sineetlty of any pars if law House. Aeon the tames so celebrated, that in velar ing of 'hew we sank - under our feelings end seemed*, '‘e in tire presence cf posterity, that of Grata* wee P experieuse of What the pupal:ice from seising the strienanre sehitll thee menr it wart a Hesse on.iiills, ad- "'sue et obtaining by other means. tie called ary history, al Fwd ornatiitig el sof the Eatcbeskuet, in the most of n e a ten, taw without time fur deli- await ma r, ar hr v;rtw, riot so to - 4 .440 y. bet Aft** et el ,e net-wilily of the pre- th e %cr y e ' t e n e t of that part of the rithh eilUre. their taste, Of WaP happy to sily,wits to direct his attention to its tt calamitous misemidies of 'aamber oll'onouseree Lion, and least by : , vtite rotisolit, , ry expressi tttt s, to other. kis p teal • petition to that evince the restliut.ss of hi+ llajety's 6overnment to countrY, whet of th e ^tell" which de% Ise mu* measure fur tht it I-eller. • spontaneously PRICE eminently conspicuous.. The first he would mention in the character ed individual was a circumstance and, as far as he knew, unparalleled alluded to the Parliamentary grant for services which he had rendered . only a private gentleman in Parliament nearly 40 years sieve the /tense an estate to his and his family, , for it was impossible that his transcc be remunerated, but . a testiniony lode for his unequalled services. indelible record of the gratitude had found his country labouring foreign policy—le restored it to ' had foetid his country a province, it a mute among the nations--he just rights and privileges, anti century from a foreign J.olicy: he licity of enjoying as nteoli esteem , the country whose pretension: , . the country whose ipdependeuce (Hear, hear!)—To try his merits it wits to be expected that in b 7 public service thueb diversity of countered, and many hunoural curred. It was, however, the the great man whose loss they deplored, survived all those entnities—be had 1: lowing power of time and the anii - extingnished every feeling of jet parties and opinions united in ita homage deep. sincere, and unexar House must feel that, in paving the his memory, posterity would reek. , that the name of Orattau would in history. 'I he narrative of hi form the history of his colinw tish empire had been in great half century. Ireland had undout full 'hare ; but no mine, not even of Burke atitl Welliogton, wer e rieal. or more sure to be reinenii, that of tirate.in.. Without eeterim veriest topics, the defence of net him the gratitude of his count' . would obserxe only, that whatever . might exist. as to the Union betweei nothing u:ie more certain than tit roald be lasting till choice° mai°, terms, sad the Ilepresentatives just and full share in the admit enipite. To tuintisyn a cirilinasi • a striking peeuliaiii and one. anaphd. , 3 he might be said oimemente in ewe Parlimmeste opinions, and habit (Illicit:lt nations pre-eminence seas 1 -fry, where wit and elocinence spontaneously than in any nth( this cutlery, where he came at his life, when the House was jul land splendid examples which collection, and when in additivi lie had te-encotinter the prejudices unreasonable expectations excited name. He snrpa.seil the most tions of his friends, and those i formed different expectations, to Iris genius. The iucouveniences i practice of addressing the House I rendered it necessary to allege could show that in this case tossed not become dangerous. indeed die in this Home ; but to discharge his public dutits service. its to the measure w) pose to Parliament, be might offending the feelings of any that great man thought upon risked his life to come into thought it would he the means of healing wounds of his country, of establishing i ;live in the neiciii, and of removing the , cle to the prosperity . and independence of b be wiping yet the lest stain from tht character . Paillaiid, and resteriag that spirit of tole:stein 'poi inquiry which went forth at the Riformation, and whirl, was.adupted into the laws and Coastiteßou of she country. IN this great remain bad sacrificed his life. His virtues were without alloy, and the yerjty of his life was espial to the brightness of-his glory. He was one of these rare eaaniples whose piivate vir tues were as contpicaons as his palitie cheracter s tind shone forth at . example to ail humewnature. It was nut his follows to beounie.arqpanfied reith t liitsi till an adritaced period of his Ilk; end though, •in all the iuterrourse which he hati-Ifed with plea af 'e mus, be had fionstantly found skinplirity of chemise to accompany groat enduwments of. mind; he might trillr say. that be had never met - with in lestanee is which sada native grandeur of mind was blended with so much infesting play faloess aftd einwlieity--in which the sofest qualities were so happily mitabined with•tbe loftiest and the grandest of human neteka.. • Ile Might truly apply to him the words of an mime wcityr— rite famteastiseionse, infela• fierentiasisim, prepasito soactissimas. lig man, that It was the dying prayer of Ibis great man, trial 9reat • chain and . Ireland aught be for ever so.itA in the beads of amity, and that the last stains of religious ha tolerance :eight be foisted from our system. toe): hal bum the greet object of bit political rife, and by his eeseing.qadmirsors in this canoe. be bad Met inertly Infttlerad himself the pride and ornament of his owe pantry. but he was entitled to thi. reverential grafi nod pietni effective of story Engralimea. it hes West/Mao shied were gathered ipso one ammo .a lamb. all natives' distinctions faded away,*med v i e r issesaeti to *a matarxted with as by a closet liaise thee ig 7.7 . , te.l• Aid . 11 • ; IA is at '4 • • • :1 r. - 'k li*. *44 l . • • Per 'cost \ . ~ • , - • /-46 • 7. s t/ • t • . • •• -4-rt _graL .... 1:.0.4. 4 StVlll Sret peculiarity 7ter of this Ida • ee memorably . • alleled in history.—he , ant conferrd npoo biro red to his IL:pantry wit n sliain•nt. It was In w !of loonnoni had voted , not as a. remaieration, stiscendvnt tneritseould army of national grati- , s. . That Tote was an e cf his ecnotry. He ig under the evils of a o its independence ; he of Eng:and—he gave,. —he restored it to its Lil after . delivering Lis . he had the pressirar fe- eem and at:mication in he had res:cytt as in i re he had restorml..— ts by another criterion. his 'rations career of f opiniop was .o be en- • Lble enmities to te in- peculiar happiness of deplored, that be had bad lived till tae aiel- nild virtues of age had l ealousy, and men of all paying to his memory a smpled.---(Hear'.)--The • his mark oftli tinC tion to view :belt- derivioo, and Id occupy a large •pace its lift wut:ld, in reality, ry.---Fertile as ti.e men tinting the last lubleily contributed her Fen the illustrious names re more certainly histo- • %tiered by posterity, than erinw into those contro- which had obtained for try in the year 17t.T., he aver difference of opinion ,etweyn the two nations, an this- -that no union uationt met upon equal .s of Ireland had their lioittration of the whu . e Instance of 'artier Um- iarity in his Parli.went- yrrhaps, in the Livery Lid to hay.: arrived at the Postisilisins iiilloriag is its, as ninth as any two s could differ front each confessed in his own ownee spruog up Wore mr—it was tonfrased in at an adt arced period of justly • from recent were fresh in thi ir m- ien to these difficulties, tidier's arising from tie .cited by his own great oat affectiona•• expects- • who perliaps might have • were compelled to bend nietwes arising front the sae ui on these vete:ions. ice peculiarities, and he • • e at least the precedent This great man did not • it he died in his progreis ; be died in the public which he intruded to pry- venture perhaps. withoin y man. to describe what a the subject. He had this /louse, because he is of healing the bleeding !stablishing harmo. , y and removing tsle great cbsta- ependenee of his country, n from the character of L. 4.1