The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-14 00:00:00

PP'''' -••••-- lr - k l i dl\ll ki2k9M 4tAAAI6... CIAMADA7 4W11dr . 4 10• P; Aar, A • e • Cent -‘11;•• • . •tt L an 4 • vJ ~. f.: '~ %O. 5047. HAYR. DON'S PICTURE of CHRIST'S AIONY. IS NOW OPEN. at the Gallery next dJor to the Rritiali Institution. Pall-Mall. a ith his Pletnres ••ISolomon. Nlarbeth, Dentatus. Romeo and Inliet, studies horn Elgin Marbles, and from Nature, cod the Drawings .4 Li. Pepil% from the CAIITOONS. Adiniabioa Is.—Catalogue &I.—Open from Ten till Dusk. XTEEN NEW PUBLICATIONS. OF POPULAR CHARACTER AND UNEQUALLED INTEREST. The skteentindermentimsed important Ness Works mosolllsl day published. by Sir RIERAnD Put we.: ind Co.Loodoo, -Ind my be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. 1. ALi the VnYA Ritund the WOULD, from Cb the Arst by Illaggellan to the last by Krasenstera. including those of Cooke. it r. %with Itki Engravings mad a large Chart; by Captain S. PRIOR ; price 10s. 6d.; or 15s. Toys I paper. V. 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The sixteen preceding Works have nn rivals in the ;mon ist interest of their contents, is the entire circle of English Literature. They form b. themselves a Collection ()Comer filing gratification : %Odic they are indispensible to eters Uihrsq. Most of them also possess superior pretensions at. ('lass-Rooks for the use of Schools of both sexes. AU in ONE DAY. 17th of May. Classes!—Everydo Ticket decides it own fate and no other. THE NEW SCIIE M E S for IS2O, consist of ! 90.000 Tickets. (numbered from 1 to 20.0011) to be 4e sided in Five separate drawings, and the whole 20.000 to be at once put into the Number Wheel. each deciding its or - n Me and no other. (as there are not any Classes). On the Viral Drawing, lith of May. 4.007 Prizes will be put into . the Benefit Wheel. all of which mast he drawn that D 1) : i.onseguently, every Person adventuring before the 17th Nay. is sure of having the fate of his chance entirely de cided that Day. when all the following Capitals and other Prizes must he drawn:- 2 ..Prizes 0f....121.000 Consols ......142.0( 11 2 3 6 .. ... 31'0 Consols 10 ' .. .... 910 Consols 10 220 Consols 11.... . 200 Consols .10. 1 7 119 ........ ..... ... 20 Money ......... 1.000 31406 ......... ...... 10 Money Thom Chances which ere not drawa any of the above Prizes en that Day are to he considered as Blanks. as they j sill have no further Chance for any other, for on that 11.1. their Chance entirely ceases, and does not go on to another Draw*, unless they are pad of The First 100 Numbers drawn 17th MAY. %hitt will each be entitled to receive a new Change for %amber Number for s new and distinct Drawing. to tot:e Vr s i ee 66 ' 1 June. when (the undermenti o ne d ) 3.022 11^-r , zee vet it be put into the Wheel, and all will be dt inn that Day : conseluently every Ticket or Share honght he m, the I.7th of May, has the Chance of obtaining Prizes in 14)111 &Ales les. • 2 ...Prizes 0f....t 20.200 Consols 4'49,402 2 . .. .2.01 1 0 Consols .. 4.000 . 1 950 Consols 9 . . ... 301 Consols 10... ~ 10... .. ...... ... 1410 Money , . 1.010 3t. . 2210... 10.. Ws. .Money ..:10,670 74 U 6 PIA 'P.; in both Schemes. Total. Z 1130.0 70 Money and Consols in Pr both Sellernes. , i ' ded er - tort , ;voted befire the 17th of Slay. will be dr ,611 t hat iv. but the first MO Nurnberg drawn griti ' P olities to a new Chance for another Number. The l ee ...of each C saner for the 17th May only. is for a rii. KI:T.• • —tit 14 0I QU IRTEIt...III 17 0 "IS • .... 13 0 I RIIIIITH..• •i l9 6 SIXTEPP Tn TWENTT SIIILLINOS ONLY ! - - • - "nesters a 1 a Issued In Chances of 'MOM T. T in. .and Siateeatia, which are n.rx b BINH, %fork.' lroker,4, Cortaltill ; and 9, Crating-M{ disreil sad ti Id in the last Lottery, ?.UN. Class t* Class 1 % Three of , 121,91)0 4,b18, Vitas I LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1821. " The Grose for which HAMPDEN fill in the Field, snd SYDATT died on theNl" This Day was published. is 3 vols. Itino. price Ib. &I. bds. FEARS AND CARES. A NOVEL, Iv E. D. CARR. Author of " The Advoitisensant. or Twenty Years ap," Se. Printed for A. Newman and Co. Leadenitell-street. • Of who. may be bad. jinn published: Tar Recess. or a Tate of other Times, by Sophia Lee, Ath Edition, 3 vols. lb. Ad. , ALBUM, or the Wilds of Stratbnavern, by Elisabeth 411 edition. 4 vols. 1/. SOCIIITY AND SOLITUDO, a Novel, by trines Doak, Esq. 3 vols. lbs. _ . Tates or Tor (First Series). eostaloing Fashionable Characters, byy Miss M'Leod. 4 able. U. 4s. AITIMIUR MtIITTN, by C. S. Brows, 1 vols. Ills. id. Arromisnnurr ! !! or a Romance of a Century ago, by Francis Leghorn, 3 vols. 1M edition, les. TR, Faratirrs. or Records of 1814 and 1915, by Mrs. Kelly. b vols. 11. Ts. ed. Mammon op Earn. an Irish Tale, by the same Author. 4d edition, gaols. les. ed. ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. FROM the increasing demand et this moth 14. mired Sauce for all sorts of Fisk &e. It has ladeded the Proprietor. HENRY 'POWELL, at his Wholesale Oil and Italian Warehouse, St, Newgate.street, (where the Trade may be supplied with this and all other genuine Senses, Kehler. &c.) to return his .at grateful aeknow. ledgments to the Public fur their kind patronage, and at the same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all the Oil and Italian Warehnuf.tet in London, end by one or more respectable agents in every town throughout United Kingdom. Observe. none is genuine sakes signed "Dinmore and Son." and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork. To Merchants. Ciiptains, and others, it is particularly re commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any climate. IMPERIAL PARLIAM E NT. HOUSE OF COMNIONS, FRIDAY. Lord Lova'Ns took the oaths and his seat. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW brought in a Kill to amend the several Acts for the regulations •f Attornies and Solieitors.—Read a first, sad ordered to be semi a se cond time on Monday, and to be printed. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman then hrotight in a Bill to regulate the Acceptances of Bills of Excliange.—Read a first, and ord. red to be read a second time on Monday. Mr. BARNARD presented a Petition from certain Freeholders and Inhabitants of King's County, Ire land, complaining of the present mode of striking the averages, and praying to be allowed to import whisky in the state in whirl. it was usannfactured.—lteferred to the Agricultural Committee. Mr. WODEHOUSE moved for Returns of the num ber of Gallons of Spirits distilled in Scotland, and imported into England during the la,t three years: and also for similar Returns for I relatitl.-I)rilered. Mr. F. BUXTON moved for a Return of the greatest number of Prisoners confined for Criminal Offi tires at any period of the year IS2II, distinguish ing those under and those above the age of seventeen. -4 tolered. Mr. Alderman WOOD moved that the warrant kw the arrest of Charles Hill, now a prisoner in Ilchectee jail. tnzrtiser with any other information that cupid ti- itTo.iled on that subject, should be laid before the On the motion of Mr. H. SUMMER, the Cotninittee on the Newington Vestry Bill were allowed till the 1:411 of May, to make their Report. Mr. HUME moved for accounts of all pr.iserittions ordered by the Commissioners of Stamps for frauds committed on that branch of the Reverio.., with the verdicts (riven, and the amount of the penalties recover ed.—Oaderetl. 11: also moved for accounts of all rates collect. /41 by the Commissioners of Sewers for the City and Liberties of Westminster, from !SIM to I SIM, ilistia roisliin; the amount collected, and how the sam e hid ken c xpeodeil.—Ordered. The Church Briefs Bill went through a Committee, the Report of %%hid) was ordered to be received on Lon Lay. The Jurors' Attendance Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Mond.ty. Mr. HUTCHINSON presented a Petition from Michael Cormack, of Tipperary, against the Coroners' Regulation Ordered to lie on the table EXCIIEQUISR ACCOUNT:4. Mr. VSHINIITON brought in a Bill to regulate the auditing of Exrheiiner Accounts. Mr. BENNETT remarked, that part of the evidence hich had been obtained on the subject of this Bill had not been laid before the House. Mr. Lusutmawi not having been a Member of the Committee, was not aware of the omission. It a p. ;!ear-il to him very extraordinary that any part should have been withheld, and suggested that the lion. lien. tletnan could move for any thing that had not been produced. After a few further remarks from Mr. BERN A 1.1, Mr. AIIERCROMIIiIf. Sir H. PARN 'ILL, Mr. HEN aria Mr. LUSHINGTON, the Bill was real a first, and or dered to be read a second time on Monday. It was ordered, on the motion of Mr. 1,1-stilvo- TON, that the House on its rising should adjourn till Monday. CRIMINAL. LAWS. Mr. BENgT I' (of Wiltshire) presented a Petition :i g •ned by more than 500 Inhabitants, Freeloolde ,. %, l Ind Householders of the City of Salisbury, complain ing of the severity of tile Penal Code. The. Petitioners Complained that capital punishments had lost their effect from their frequent infliction. They 'objected to the present system, as it was their opinion. since Or greatest crime (in their estimation) that could be committed, namely, murder, could only be puaished by death, the same punishment ought not to he in dicted on the u;rti•ler who only forget' a piece of pipe; repre4entinz cash to a cert sin :mann,. They conceived that the greater crimes were inerrtmegi by the present mode of pituishment, as if fur 3 trifling rsli.tery a 111311 us ht be pnuished with death, he. might he ea: lean about comaitting soar.ler. It might even appear to he his interest, antler such cif eacustrocs, to dommit a' minsAter, as affording Una best rboonft.X e4eape frinn puniplpnent. The feerienel of Cl ; • ital ponifpuionts .ayerearell lo theta , sitr6 4 latitt itutsol4.c4 isiffitgcsiatttri. NA oild otherwise be found, as the first thing a juvenile thief was taught was to bold himself above the fear of death. The Hon. Member begged to say he concurred with all that had been expressed by the Petitioners. — Petitiost was ordered to be printed. On the motion of Lord DCNCANNON, the Report of the County Courts' Bill was ordered to be taken into consideration on the 10111 of May. The Irish Lunatics Asylum Bill, and the Irish Oeneral Sessions' Bill, went through Committees, the Reports of which were ordered to be received on Monday. The Committee on. the Scotch Court of Seriatim' Bill, was postponed till WedUirday. The Spoiled Stamps Bill went through a Com mittee. the Report of which was received and or- dered to he taken into further consideration on Wed wedgy. The Bill, as amended, to be prided. The second reading of the Irish Women Abduction Bill was postponed till Wednesday. ASSESSED TAXES. Sir M. W. RIDLEY wished to know when the sill for allowing of a composition for the Assessed Taxes would he introduced. He had expected it would be brought forward before this time, and regretted its be ing so repeatedly put off. He trusted it would he brought in befiore the holidays and printed, that they might have time to consider it during the recess. Mr. I.t'SHINUTON stated it to be his intention to bring the Bill in before the holidays. Dr. LUSHINGTON brouffht up the Report of the Bill for Regulating J OtSees in Ireland, which was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to ,Ireland, read a third time and passed. 1)r. LUSHINGTON brought in a Bill to facilitate the examination of witnesses in foreign parts. — Read a first, and ordered to be react a second time on Tuesday the Bth of May.—The Bill to be printed. Mr. LI . SHINGTON presented accounts of the number of Stamped Country Notes, pursuant to an Order of the House.-4).dered to be printed. Mr. LUSIII\OI ON bronchi in a Hill for removing doubts as to the heredita y revenues of the Crown of Scotland.—Reati a first, and ordered to be read a se cond time on Monday.—The to he printed. Mr. S. RICE moved for a Return of the gross sum issued by the Commissioners fur the relief of trade and manufactures in Ireland.-4 RINK Ali PA YMENTS RILL. 'rife CII.ANCP.LIAM of the EXCHEQUER moved the third reading of the Bank Cash Payments Bill. Mr. ELLICE wished to submit a clause to the House, which he thought of considerable importance. The Bank at present, be believed, was not compelled to ex change their large notes for small ones. As some in convenience might be felt from this tfromassiance, he had drawn up a clause, which he wished to attach to the Bill by way of rider, to compel the Bank to exchange their large notes either for small ones, or for the cur rent coin of the realm. lie hail not hail time to consult the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the subject, but he auticipated his concurrence with the clause. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re marked the clause could not be introduced till the Bill had been read a third time. By the law, as it at pre sent stood, he apprehended there could be no doubt that the Bank were hound to eschange their large notes for small notes, or the coin of the realm. To him, there fore, it appeared, that the clause of the lion. Gentleman was unneressarr. Mr. ELLICE said, he only hoped the Right lion. Gentleman was well informed on this subject, when be stated the Bank to he hound by the law. as it at preseut stood, to give smaller notes, or the current coin of the realm, for their large notes. .1 he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was satisfied that after the Bill now b e f ore th e n oo s e should have 'passed int.) a law, the Bank would stand in that situation. Mr. MIEN FELL said, such would he the situation of the Bank in 1 •23 ; but they would he obliged to exchange small notes or cash against their large notes by the passing of the pre-ent Bill. Mr. stmit.r.Tr. said he was acquainted with no law that compelled the Bank to pay their large notes iiith smaller ones.. Mr. LITTLE TON thought the adoption of the lion. Gentleman's clause could do no harm, but would do much good, as it would be very satisfactory to the Country Bankers, and would give the people confidence. Mr. Alderman HEYHATE was of opinion that it would be better to adopt the clause. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ex plained. Mr. BANKES thought it was desirable to guard acJiost any apprehension that the I/. flank notes would he v ifhlrawn ; as, if an idea that this teas likely to talc:• pl ice once got abroad the existiqg dis tress would he increased tenfold, from the diminution of the circulating medium that would take place, and the ruin that this would pro•lnce on all the Banks. Ile therefore thought, to guard effectually against this, it was desirable to take care that an *decrial, slimily of one pound Bank notes or cash should be provided for an indefinite period after the passing o f the Bi I. If the one-pound notes should be with drawn and gold rise, he coull not see what was to prevent the coin of the realm from being carried out of the country as it was formerly. This was not so likely to be done while one-pound noes were in circu lation, the people being used to them, and prefering them in some respects to gold. To him it appeared that it would be better to use gold as a token, than to let it pass for its full value, as while this was done he saw little probability of its remaining long in the country. Mr. H. O. BENNET differed most decidedly from the opinion of the last speaker, and expressed his fall con viction that the country would rather submit to very .ennsiderahle inconveniences than have one pound notes continued in circulation. But who could doubt the disposition of the country upon this subject, who con sidered that the circulation of smelt notes furnished a sort or bounty upon hear, hear). Wee. experience of the past, then, he hoped that care we* he mulcts guard spinet the occurrences( similar It Is fume. When he looked ever tbeeselasclOy crimes n n t s oh bad beta gmeraled by departure the sot pportiee of our 19 eigors, which took pbsiv'' iu few 'hrustelf to donbtl - 7 • all al • . ••••-• Plum Swim Paric.i. .. that the country and Parlismsat woidd klirs wisdom from experience. Throogls the departure which be had mentioned from the wholesome practice of the coulary, by prohibiting cash paymeats at the Bask, he coald establish three positions the ahooloto ealmotiamses of the measure : first, that it created& new crime; secondly, that it indicted a pnnishinent for such crime as severe as that which awaited the commission of marder ; and thirdly, that notwithstanding the severity of this popish trent, the crime bad increased no lass than throo-fisld thoughout the cosotry, aad seven-fold in the metropolis. To illustrate these positions, the lion. Member read the following statements : BANK MOTHS. Capital Conviction 14 years ?needing 1797-3 Do. Do. 14 years since 17117-20 b. In the eight rears preceding 1797—0. Executions for Hank-notes in the eight following years-146. From three Executions in the 14 years preceding 1737-2 010 in the 14 ears after it. In the 21 years before 1727, i or 6 executions for Forgery—in the last 21-313. roar Prosesutiuns for Forgery on the Bank betWeta 1783 and 1797 ; between 1797 and 1820-1581. Issatiag false coin sores years before suspension, 379; Icoavictions seven yearsfollowing, 544 ; instead of rig in; fume to 146. they rose only in the rate of other crimes, from the last seven rears-1311. Expense of prosecuting lrst seven years, ss,;s4t. Seven years to 1817 iaclusive, 115,945/. From I.t‘lt to ISIS Inclusive, 154 ; 165 Forged Notes were presented to the Bank, of which 126,M10 were notes ; 2t. notes, or somewhat more than 2'2,010 • year ; but the increase was enormous ; in I!.!2, 1?...i5.5 forged I/. notes, and 4,261 4/.; in 0111, 30,4)9 It notes. If it were stated that other crimes had increased in the same proportion. the following authentic report would fa.:y expose the fallacy of that statement : Front Itieb to ISIS. Condemned. Exesuted. 1474..199 S or somewhat more Burglary than tin Counterfeiting 96.. 9. or 1 in 10 For:reel end Uttering 601-207, or 1 iu 2i Shooting. Stubbing. and Administer nit Poison, with murderous intent 167.. 49, or I in S Highway Kohtser).. 846-118. or 1 in 8 Iligh Treason Arson. or wilfully burn ing of Property... In the Iwo Years from It to IS2U. Condemned. Executed. Burglary ........ . 063.. 39, or I in 17 Coining Forgery, and uttering Forged Instruments.— 141.. $B, or I In I Shooting. stabbing. and Administering Poison, wills intent to kill 30.. 7, or I in 3 Iliglissy Itobhery lllB.. 31. or 1 in 6 Arson. or wilfully barg ing of Property 'I he Ilonunrable Member dwelt particularly upon the injury t.' the public by the circulation of f0rg...1 small notes. through which smaller tradesmen or shop keepers, or the least informed, were the chief enfferers. He farther observed, that while fur 211 years before the suspension of cash payments in 1797, only 40 convic tions had taken place for the forging-or atterisx of Rank-notes: no less than 1321 convictions fur the same offence had taken place within the 20 years that followed. How then was it possible fur any Legisla ture or Government, bound to attend to the interests of the people, ur Of common humanity, to sanction the continuance of such a system ? None, indeed, could pr,dit from this system, while it was protlnt tire of so much mischief, excepting the proprietors of Bank Stock. Neither the Government nor the people tvcr., gso i iiera by it, the only gainers. indeed, being those u loon he had mentioned, and their Guam was no less than 25 millions, as he could prove by reference to the holm sea divide.' among the Bank Proprietors, since the suspension of Cash Payments. lint he hailed the present BM as the oimn of that system's approaching demise; and after farther illustrating and enforcing his views, the Honourable Gentleman concluded with ex pressing his anxious hope that the country would never again be 'Mimed by such a direful calainity. Mr. CRIPPS maintained that the Honourab'e Member's picture was overcharged, and that any me tallic currency which could be collected, would be in sufficient fur the accommodation of the public, if it were not supplied with Bank Notes. Mr. PEA ItSE vindicated the character of the Di va ciors and Stock-holders of the Bank, who could have no wish inconsistent with the interest or accrimmoda tion of the public. In support of this opinion tin, Hum Member ;rioted an extract from the Report of the &drool Committee in 1/410, of which 31r. Horner was a distinguished Member, which bore the strongest Mat' yto the discretion, the integrity, and the for bearance of the Bank. Mr. MU:NI:ELL said, that the Hon. Gentleman (we believe Mr. Pearse) was never more mistaken that when he represented him (Mr. (erenfell) as differing in opinion from his late lamented friend Mr. Horner. On the contrary there was no one step which lie had not taken in perfect concurrence with that Hon. and Learne I Gentleman, when that House and the coantly had the benefit of his exertions. l'he lion. Member adverted to a speech of Mr. Horner, in which he clia racterised the transactions between the Government and the Bank as a scene of rapacity on the part nt the Bank Directors, and of extravagance and profli gacy on the part of the Right Hon. Headman and his Colleagues. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ex plained. Mr. MOYCK begged to call to Hie recollection of the House, what had been the exteht of the great forbear ance of the Bank, of which so much had been said by the lion. Gentleman opposite. In the year 1797, their issues of paper amounted to li,(N0,0410/. ; and in 1917 they were not leas than 38,0119,1361/. This increase formed a pretty accurate gage and atletteisiirement of their forbearance. With respect to what had ; . alks from the lion. Gentleman on the door, he be gged to observe, that lie had sever pretended to itaurthe precise amount of the redaction is theism.* of the country banks. le bad only stated that a*e oast redaction had Laken place: He . denial *NI *e RA in the price sot hellion Witiiin Ore Slat 1 4 10* rot) eta o r meimoswwf tie de redittitne of mint cnimniitiest faiwissAlas this from . • 54 ! 1 0.‘ ".:".• . ~„•. the nil ' 1:..` ti!.• All'. n: .•4 Kid it i4• Th e .‘ Kr! .