The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-09 00:00:00

fore, otj.T , to the Bill's cansi;osing es II new innrot till nos. firision. Ile did toot know what the Noble Lord meant hi his allusions to the Meeting at this Thatched-hoes. Tavern ; bet behove that time was nn ennui likely way of Rotting rid of tbreareavans thso by an **pupation of tenement sentiments oft the subj. c. Ho himself had lone see *46d. that wises. rept this es stem, in all Its &falls, tame to theta... le''ite Cfmeetemetit, It would befriend too aunties, lo be coo.iiseed ,• and In mat say. that the proem was a mor.iiiire of tend, juilee. The gal of 1111114111(% bad the misfertursi In dill.► frees his Nohte From., (the Elrl of D.nefegh aro.) in every *Orion ludo. be had moused on, thissobject. Ili* Noble friend had been pleased to • s a unisidereble pers. sad he ens Belated by thioltire that it was the men elegant pert of his um-. Mslludiee.perlk.lstty to hem (Ike Earl of He rertelote lord neer., tiefisre been vibe moue% to stink himself an Alo o f o f so veld Is. as that awe remarks of his shoold ulnas° forcibly the attention of hi, Noble Friend; sad af. tee all. !nevoid torn purely. si at there was is ohm, yen, iks tee drain dome awls latteriag adminstioa.— Ai, did not keno whether the espeassien• ishleb had beam clamed mere his or the &Mar's ; bet be ter•' eldest; kiwis that at the Meeting alluded le, be had sierett en Hut at which Hs Noble Friend seemed to srAff—namely, that a systems of tyraney bold be loll>o 4 ed on his country, which in England would not :b• folio wort ; shiest bad been atompaird in S.-inland. lent Ynund lutprarricahl• lo that c.entry. He was siscptived 16.1 his Noble Fined, whoa he had al.' mays iremilitered it or chereplow of evil and religiose' Ild r .ri t , Aosta rolvenere a system which, as had beta teenaged by tho Noble Bari (of Atomism), would not he sot/mind ems la Russia or Turkey. le had bees said, that this unseen took its rise in 17613; bat sorely the lore eatablishmeot of an shun was no tea. nro for retortion's,/ it. He nag ceerifired, ind•ed. lb.' easy of ine toms of violence *bleb tank plate le that unhappy newi.try afterward,. Hese out of Shamir spten. His Noble Filmed had supported !anent, of the question by quoting the opinions of ton titanium, whirls. since they one now dead .sad gine. might be spoke* of with freedom. If he hail been tightly hammed, curnsielerable intliteato had been used to induce thee to ease is that unctuosity's at which they allinsaiely a.rived by a very small ass. j. illy. Ile had thought it seressary te make shut few Hawks is con*eqeence of the pommel asserarr In which be had eprided tn . 'lsm Emil of LIVERPOOL thought it materlal, in ehn‘ni....t this question. not to silos their Lordships or .h. Pa Ik In thi..ll, that this Act, whether R..ed se bad. whether °dim or credit •er• attached to It, sac e n Act of the Melted P4rliamfrot. It bad bry. pawl in 17653. as meted h, the NoL:i sad wee therefose. ie Mr, i'viot of v co , a wa5 „,,,,, of rim ;die Pariistriest. It bad been continue! till Ms. Foster Ammo Chasitellor of the Escheqm for Jr« , •orl. or he proposed to tbac.nsinotri., in the hope that by lowering the defy be meld improve the re. venue, end at the sem Noe pre,..' ill,. ii dills fan. G-loionient areesdingly consented le reduce the ; bet hs the mere, of s year or two, Mr. Fes. ton. Sir Neaps'', sad a gent 'Deputy of the Members connected silk Ireland, gas* it as their opinlost, that the former system should he iest• red. In 1113, the whole Hesse of Commons, silk the.,. eeriest el seven Members. voted for Its resiorersoo. He wished of, therefore, to be distinctly knower lbw his mestere. whether prodeciiee of pod or 0,11, was • origioelly emitted by the Irish Parliament, well dn. continued after the Voion, and again endued at the levies , if Ireland herself It was his lot set to hour mock comassnication with persons ens., sorted silk that cavalry, rarer throe silk whom be was offstage connected. These Gentioneo bad wished to know his or inian en the subject, and their Lindships would admit that it wes not easy so fain a jedeatent of aat that had been &heady suspended, and again ~,used if the re• quest of rhos* Ins w orlisi e ly tad with Ireland 11. bad aluays stated fairly t. the few Geatlemen with whom he had communicated, the, it was rims. Mani, especially since the revenges of the s•• coon. tries had he.,, c lidated, that Ireland shook' peyl her proportion ; and shot if this measere could set protect the fliTl.llot, it would be necessary to bete . TPCIDS•6O to some other. Since the 6ne system was Bost suspended, a plan of Police had been establish. ed in that country, which, it was hoped, would be solidest to tarry the revenue laws into effect, with- Gut having urgers, to the mans formerly adapted. --The Bill, however, still reserved to such parts of Ireland as chose it the power of 'minion the Town . land Fine systems. Ile regretted that the other 511111. sere relating to small stills bad net been brought up aloes with the present Bill. That systems had shor tly been tried in Scotland, and perhaps it was still problematical whether it would succeed. He repeat. ad that the present menu@ was merely en *spell went, In order to ascertain whether the lees could not he abolished through the mew &peens of Pollee. The claim which he laid less, that what tter might be the predict of this branch of the us. viola,. this country was entitled to call on Ireland for her share, let her raise it by what process she pleased. The Karl of BLESSINTON said, that the Irish proprietors wished to pet as end to illegal distills. lion. nor found that it was a miter of great difficul ty. The difficulty was created by the higher demand for ill tit spirits than that mode by the legal distiller, sowing to the superior quality of else former. The Noble Lard thought that a taw subtilizing small stilts would tedious the diatomite between the tw• articles, no d en nei l neetly destroy, le a certain eattat, the temptation to umplers. The Earl of DONOUGIIMORE seplied, and en. tired again late a defence of she *siding system. If it hail been liable to loch abuse as described by the Noble Bail (Aberdeen) opposite, the eiecation of the system. and not 'he system itself, was to be blamed. Ile (Lord Dueeelhaore) saw so reason why an officer of Kane*, or a soldier, should be permitted to commit such esteem, while they had their Laws, touts of Jerk., and an Emotive Go ttingen' in the country. He tumid not therefore Meant as abolish a regolaties, merely beca u se It was emoted with embrace. err enforced with sweetly. irk. remise, of the King should be pro. tested in the same way as, the isuiperly of inditi• Mall. Hit eisittioss PI% 11.1.holtd proprietors, if PIMA, OV PTOCKS THI4 Mask lite . sll 21711 V 7 I pee Colt. Red. VIM per Cnet. Cnn.. V 0 •S per Cow. 7.41 7 . 1 4 per Celli. BM 1141§ I 4;eirsb tar THE STATESMAN. THR STATESMAN. LONDON: lIIIIDAT. JULY 9„ 18:9. It will be seen by lb. hurried manner in which the Howse of Lords helmets its business, in order to get throogh it in time, that it may be compared to the BMA Potch Bills, which generally end the Sitting in the Reese of Commons The Seeicir Berdskiii‘er Bill, on the motion of Lord Al strisca, was last night, by a kind of legislative fiction, ordered to be read that day ersontli—bet by whom it will be read, or where the reading will take place, is not repressed, though well understood. The Bill, is plain tangos'. (partaking of the oateroofits own intended operation or efficacy), is benishedlnithisSession. The reeding of the Silk Manufacturers' Bill is pot °lnn three months !!! The Irish Town-land Fines Bill, which, perhaps, by the jerboa-name, all oar Readers may not under eland, is art Act for Misting a penalty on the very district where au unlawful still is used, similar to a former law which imposed a penalty upon the parish where a highway robbery was committed, if the rob- Orr escaped. This Bill, together with its operation, is one of the most afflicting and degradiag histories and instances of the corn of ever was seen or felt ; although it certainly occasions a greater income to the Revenue. Bet for every crown that finds its way into the National Treasury by its eviction, it is asserted that two crowns make their way by the power of the law itself into less im portant treasuries. Bat what pert of the whole syn.. tem of Revenue, and especially of Its collection, does not stand is need of refeetaatluo ! Without the Re. I form of Pediment itself, however, it would beehildtsh to expect say ameadmitit of ttle smallest importance In any one branch of the w bole system of Government. As well might we bops sr espact to drink pure water frees our kitchen pipes, while the reservoir fine whkh they 611 and dew should be corrupt or tainted. Bet the atrocities committ►d in the exaction of this vas, soul in the inspection by the It Beers, according to the Earl 01 AIItiDEEN . I recital, make one's hair mod on end. We need not transcribe them, hut refer the Reeder to the Noble Lord's speech in another part of the Paper. The lives of I men are held to be nothing in comparison with the importance of imitation Mr. Viii STrAIT most sorely have sense painful reflections en this subject. Ile is said is be basso,. Can be be so, and remelts at the head of a greedy, cormorant-like, tiger-like department of the Gs meat, which spares neither sex nor age in its ravenous Researches? We ran not the least hazard In asserting, that for every million spared by economy (sod easy millions might be so spared immediately), two honcho(' thousand pounds M addition might be remitted from the bard. proofed People of 'be kingdom. The three millings of new isles, Deoly elected, will have multiplied the number of the perjured end otherwise dishonest, and reduced a still greater number of worthy people, to distress and ruin. Seth are the diabolical effects of taxation, under even an honest 6aseciet. The Stamp Act Amendment Bill follows the fate of so many other Mils, It has been bronchi lose Parliament and sot ow for a certain time, then laid by till 'sett Golden, when by the leseness of the perks' at abich is has been itortuluroil, i miy be found In be the prodiectiou of an Eddie god it.. intein4 only in he shrews out of the Neese v irrupt). We have fresh intelligence from biscuit! (rig Drawls, a very Inonil-aboot coots.), that Dow lb. •••• - sail to erniemestt is pt•witing a l so Pipet...mu N.. Spain, powerful esto.seb le coerce h. Inger. peers without Ines of time, for that among she miser im. pleesessts of subjugatioo • aprintiegpress. It, indeed, this picas meta devoted to primulgate the vales of fro,sloon to the oppressed, liberty to the slave, Is alight be supposed to effect mossier' instantly. But not so; it •seeld be empl. , yed to propagate false. hoods end evleshi. promises. It 'meld bald oat to all, pardon and favour; and were it possible that Such 'inklings art. could prevail , the G meet would so dnubt tingle out the losisiiirleal leaders e mane them for cruel peurslimentl, and drew the cords of b..ndage as she rest stricter then ewer. It would be like other Cover's purists, volsich.orlob the view of mak- Ina their subjects sobesit to every herd-hip and poi. vision to continuo, as ooprovoked sod unnecessary war for the esricbisg of some, and gratifying the am bition of a few others, promise them indemnity for the pad. end security for the Mare; Wetted of whirl', the People Off* eased more then to double th.,, former moon. !!! Nn, no, these *stool the presses as airier lie litmus of a TIFIIITAVS an the blessed effects of 'modem are to be pointed s.ff, sod di.liibeted In the stripy fighting wino despotism.— Bus let It go, type" end all, for it is most probable that it sill fall into the hands of sbe valiant foe, who will eve it to precision his completevietory. A French Paper bostowt considerable attention upon an start@ trots Madrid. By its comosennment there was some desist whelk,/ it was intended to be seriosoily or osints.hly gloated. The whole narrative, however, is proceeded in a Is. It begins," Amass the objocts which claimed the attention . f his Catholic Wins,. at the to bit States in 1814, was the establishment of I be monasteries of int- rate cognition. 'lnn. In fact," be sass, •• those pintos edifices were teen to arise Nisi.. as by enchantment, from the pro fane condition is which the war had left Ibis. The convent of Alton*, so celebrated in the snails of the Spanish capitol, seems to have struck the religions notice of his Maj.isty. lownrose sums were espended upon this favoured edifice, and shoegh burst to ashes as swig as repaired, in 1816, is again completely erected fat the second time. A magnificent proces sion took ;den, In which his Msjosty took part, ac companiod by the Members of his Supreme Council and of the other high authorities. Those great Personages together led the HOLT VIEW. l• her ancient widen,. hut not wiNout Slip regret of the Parishioners of St. Thomas, who had for some time had the charge of this precious image.— After the installation of la Notre Dame of Attochs, the King and the Royal party d. geed to accept of a grand repast which the Monks had prepared for the occasion ; and that nothing might be granted to ill up the mestere of solemnity on this truly religious Ase nsio., the ashnie ended is a 1,111.110. at which his Majesty espressed the biabest satisfaction." The am* French Journal from which we hare en. timed the particulars of the re.instaltstion of the VIRGIN MARY in the Monastery of Mocha, men. Lions a retorter that England shows a desire far ob taining front Spain the cession of the port of Santone ; whilr another 'merest of the aim. dose, assigns the Harannah, on the Island of Cobs, as bowler placed to satisfy the gristles of England ; for It seems n.•w pretty will agreed that something mutest be taken from Old Spain or her Colonies, and g.ress so Eng• land to maintain llie balance o/pnrre►ber ween America and her termer parent now her rival. If the Earl of BUTE were again alio. and Minister of Great Britain, and the choice of the tee po ions were referred to his Loril.hip, it is possible he wanid lay, as was the VIM with his countryman when offered the Bith.p• ►ick of Bath or Wells. " sore I am irked the questing', I would rasher have beilk." and the KING felt bound to unite both places sod►r one Diocese, to satisfy the Doctor, basing promised so to do. The Incest, still confine* their ravages in the Hos tile einem of Arles, in Front,. Y.4terd•) • Ballot wee taken et the F. 4.1 India Wino', fo♦ the p•rpnre of determining the following _ . - -,. " Thai Mr. ("barter Lloyd, lase of the Breast Civil EM,. bli.hawnt. be permeated se reiterate Bragal with oar* Hoak la the Company's b•rmee Ai be shall be mailed is mode the pro visions of the Ad of the BSI Geo. 111. Cap. 155. /lee. 85." . . .. At it o'clock the glosses sere el..ved ■ .4 deliver ed in tie srretinerre, she reroneti the Qtelltioll le be carded in ths samative. To Tilt EDIIO4.IP Ttl S! 4 TESMAN. Sta,—Yetir elbasent to the Interests of the dr. mocratec pert of British Public I well knew, and folly approved; bet 1 at the same time cannot coolest 'bat the aristocratic should be q .its overlooked, as tabselotely weans. A Wieldy is (bought by many, sari oven by no florins's, to be as utterly useless insect, and as deserting no notice, except fur the beauty of Its wino. Like the A ristocrscp,lbe bet tear has Its seesits.no doubt, earl I steed ep for both. I remember when it was she fashion to rue deem the OssLows, as possessing nothing valuable but their ineteetw wealth ; and the heir to that noble family was jeered at in the following epigram;— •• Pray, obit ea. i'oaar Throes, do t Wise, drive a pAarfie Rad Ills. Cu. TONY, I IT IT imahhie Melt Yee, drive a phietriti dad &dr." Sit pm life, Mr. EDITOR, that tb. sernsited sqPiese and helpless heir.opporent to Ike great Lord Liao. tesaat of the Coooty of Stirrer wield Jo sonartniog be4itlet eat, drink, and dirt will the nereery•emell be net with on lbw roads. Now, neat to ski. in. stance stands one of thy greet Marquis f thulium r, oho was tho.glit incapable its do arty thing bet carry a silver dick before the Kuo to the phi/. boast, or pre., doom I. ell, a new etsJo met is, a park, by his peslcriur powers ; whet's, he dee make how ' , mots rhymes in a very deliels fel style. A. for instance, baying giaen a dinner in a ;miff el friends the oilier day at 1141 . 1kL1 Hall, the clods being remora, a dy bad take. a great par. dads, to hi. Lordship, sot would be quit lit'pali. tioa on the table in frost of him ; an which the Noble Marquis, in an oaalrectell Wein, 'ldea reminded t ein e .4 his bearers of what he sal when I'4 little CILUT/010111, metrically broke toil a the lowing evelutlious versiacation— Ah pretty, pretty, Phil. fay ; W. 1444 I were y.vt, and y.. 0 are I Ihes I Avoid waren. Or. Add yea wail he Lord Saitaaaar." There nu, 111 r. EDITOR, l Wipe. Ow doing but •!....a• jerk.a to two outdo aristocrvic families, I mall have psi ;"'a and assay of yetis Readers hotter hemmer with that class ot out st Ind) in all national fermentations, obeli Ilse utility of earls is opt to be brosight to the sisadard of meat s Is thought very little of—fot 1 Iwo, the old mealiest " Give the devil lie dae."-1 an, Sir, your humble Settee!, _ _ sestinas to prevent h►eaches of she iew, could do it. lle 'basked the Noble gad (Liverpool) for rapport. lag hi. by ergentont, theeph he had siren his •ote In** ether side of the question. The yolk', he was wlNins to .flew, might be nsefel, bet he gave them a good rebuke% in 1M present instance, for oho syst►m about to be abolished. After some fee thee observations from tbe Noble Earl, the Hesse went Into a Committee. Thy Bill was oomoiltted, sod onieted to be n• ported to.morrow.—Aoljnoril•il. FLAhDRRS NAIL. CAMS, JONI 15.—A1l is In 111811011/ hero to PM hark on board the transports artillery. provisions, and ammunition of all hied.; a complete printing press is also velment] for thy espedilion•, within them , few days 2O mere tratisports have skived in this pert, of which ten came from France; thej are perfectly equipped. The troops tempos's( the a►my e►e dilly "'etched in military "volatiles. Count d'Abislial ream the most strict disripline to be observed, so w►fah account he is ae•e feared then loved by tat army. It is sat yin possible to ay when it will sell for its destination; if we might joke by the smog.. went* which we witness, the epoch is ant distant.— Meantime we base 'emit Insurgent pliralvers in sight which brave us to mike Oars In the Strait. and seem to divide ear preparations. This is oat eV tootles. C• hienerclsl bassos la this city have receives! at. counts from the Ilivennah, the writers of which ea. prove theakeives with the tkrteitost indignation en the report whkh wee in circetelion their, of the cession of Cobs to England They say positively, that if the r s her beestry shield renounce that rich and im. porta,•t r"lneer the lohehitants would know how to defend t'•eir liberty against the English, whom the, do net like. 11..wever, add the w.hers. we litter ourselves t►at these reports are without foundation. and cirri's's.] with insidious perfidy, and with ed. sisal We jeer, by tea moo channel, that the telehrsted Father serves haslet bees lately ',Wowed by a member of diocoolowed Metiraos, hoe n-o a corps more numerous than he bus hid en• der him sine• ha took up arms It. has addressed to the inhabitants of Alnico a Proclamation, inviting them to repair to the slender& of liberty. The Viceroy had ordered I c..rps of keeps to pro. eyed against him, witb eider. to endeavour to Wog m ot toa gener a l Gretna. A large treasure has been millikted et Vera Cues, bet means ewe 'antis' to good It In Sao. CONGTANTIXOPLt. MA• 30 --The articles of the Capitulation of the Cite cf Dein. the last uttern lA A tafg: 'Mips, kern Wen laid before the Salts. for his approbation. Tho amid,' wer.-10. The pro se/wallow of tkecit) 'lite pommel safe►y of Ab. dallah Amnesty for all oho had borne arms.- 4 , 11. The meaty of their properly, and that of all privet, persons. Wish respect to the first article, lb. Colton baying left the Government of Etypt entire liberty repav ing It, the cif) has heo demolished by the victorious arty, sod the islishiteats ohliged to go and mile elsewhere. Halill Packs, nephew of the Viceroy of s haying received orders to march at the head of In (X/0 Mee. who •ere at Medina, action sow* Prince of Arabia Foils, among • hoe ate • he Scheriffe of the province of Labels, has commenced his opera tives relA Ass grestait settee• Al: eta province Is a rearly in the hands of H Mill. The Si heriff Mahood having rribed We a ',reel fort, serroodetred. Ftta► foils. situated nn the R•d Cs., ►ate been taken. The city of Mocha hat Rent Deputies to treat for a avian.. Wino. The Governor of Egypt has declared, that his was Intention was not to govern Arabia het *aye it to the finest of Kens, who g••verns it at pittornt. reentering him tributary so she Porte. 6 DAV AT ONE OTIOCI.. per j lees Invist.Naw l y l n ! l re Low Art. I 18 Ilseiwq.er NO. 2Stp ILlnomm lee. Mkt eil• TO COR R K. 4 PON I) EN TI. ••• A Peelle nod sessiiite tritlee sa Ne Liguria. the QOM. Werpert sad WIWr•, by the admired I.4OSCAIS of she Sun:smart. is-seerow. IMPARTIAL Parliament we Sod is about to rise without passing some serf important Bills, which have been the sub. i jerts of &seeming this Session. The Criminal Cod. &IL indemd, has sot bad that foil considetatioo is ' the House of Commons, which the magnitude, of the subject, anti thedesire of lte very able condoner, Sit haus MACINTOIII, require should he takes ita se- other Session. The Bankrupt Laws' sod the In. • solves' Debtors' ado, here sppesred to the Lords I to have too much interest attached to them, 14 pass , in their pretest forms. without more contlderalian I thee can be given them berate Parliament rises. The .i first of theme two" - involves gloomiest' of general moral importance, es well SO Well interest to person M trade; and frees the soi 1 declamation 'lncises the country, which his been sent forth against the loose sod n•gligeot manner le which the limkrept Loss have for a length of time past hens admits's -1 seta, we think Ministers will legend she pelt. Ile oposion M their favour, if they should hastily take from this corrupt system persons engaged is the sup port sod eleraglana of it to be Judges, with superior authority over the property dud liberties of Ike Peo pl.. An instv•te of misepplitation of the powers of a hi t ch legal department bevies lately deterred ; as Public Journalists, we consider it our duty to throw out this hint, provionly to the fillieg op of a vacancy ' 'spotted speedily to occur. A Correspondent of the noes has trammitted as account of some transactions that have recently taken place et Warsaw, which hese a peculiar cha racter and interest for those who feel (Mikados from the emancipation of the oppressed. A very inferior singer had provoked the disapprobation of the iodine' ; 114 Police advertised the windily that they would tsk• up an persons lobo should hilt at the Opera. Count tillAllo Kitimat sod M. Toro- Rome MOTAKZI, conductors of the Qestidieene, resented this is a spirited paragraph which they pub. Hotted, as being a very manifest, oppressive, and unconstitutional infringement of public tight sod perionsl freedom. The Police then iefosmed them 1 that they must shot up their site, or bold themselves respoosible for every lion which might appear is their . Paper. The mallet could stet of course rest here, I and the Musicipal Authorities, finding themselves nischperplexed, h vreferr ed the bosiness to the .1 II Emperor A LIZA:4nm The Poleoders espressgrest coolideoce in the answer which be may worn. The Constitution was of his own unsolicited giving, and the sass nobleness which indeied bins to greet il. will insure its preservation. Every body 'lmps 'him with the Editors of the Quotidiemse. Tt ey ere invited to the tables of the chief inhubitanta; they are warmly greeted on all occasions *bleb no be set •1•16 ; the students of Warsaw are enthusiastic is the testimonies of their friendship. In short, this disponi about the right of hissing a bad singer pre i t - 'mises to be as important to Polish liberty, as Ham- 1 oases quarrel abort ship.money was to that of Englsod. 1,1 us hope that it will be less &Anton end sanguinary, sod far more advantageous sod last ing in its result. Letters from Gibraltar of the 17tb ult. mends,, that the Commissioners appointed by the Spanish Government to St out the espeditioa preparing at Cadiz, have been purchasing considerable quantities of prt.sisions fur the use of the a tmameat. Bills open i { the Treasury at bledtid, at certain dates, had bons anal, but refused in many instances, and the scents 'employed were c..ropteled to pay large seen n. money pi -her in good or sitter. The silticee also stare, that in consequence of tt.e want of a sufficient nullifier i l' seamen in roan the expedition, there haul been sn impressment of sailors in many of the Spanish pool , . I According to the illeslliP•I received an (I;lttoltrr hum inlet ed situations of the coast of Africa, Ili plague continued to rage with coesiditrable violence, and her. was no chance, therefote, that the rettric• I Imes at the British ?brutes would be remote.