The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-10 00:00:00

1 1 kyle - a s' ,i4Pwie . 1 1 / 4 .1 ( 410% . , A fro irer_ ... „ : 4 : g .:l-1 14 et * ' 4. , . .. a1 .. ! .- .. .. .y : . .., obit ; • • . • . .1. 01 i• '7 4 • - t - ' " -.* --_ - tia 4: 7 ; • ' eq ii/ ' . • i i 1 1 1 • .% • - . : Wll . j . 1 • t . .• • • "boo •41 . : .t. • • . . , .• . . ~..1 •* s ti. . A •:' -,.- . -- 4 1- ..., . . • •T ...• %10`• IF ' % • • I • ' '-'‘ ' to l iolesin,kno .... • ••., , I • ' ' I AZ 111.110.vilil . 1 . .......t. _. --% —.. 1,0 IS I) 0N,:8 A TU IL E DAYI JU• —N E JO, 100. . • -• • • ' . • a O. 4740. The Cause fur which HAMPDEN lea in.. the Ftekl, and SYDNEY did ag the astral r PRICE SEVEN PENCE. TUE CORONATION. THE PICTURE of LONDON fog or, full and @emirate Description or ever) remarkable and 14:westing Ohjert in awl near London. rot the Guide of ! w i my's. Illustrated trc One Hundred tun,' Tweet r brat: t i• opomina and p me m a r or lopodon and t: , e Environs. e f ia r 95. 'hound, or, without the Plates. Oa. hotted. the tame E taut.. a new Edition of to lOC to (1.1. the WATititiNG Piacas. rue Iwo, ith triads or Oar Hundred% leo) and Maps. Pike Lis hound. eriatad f orn bongman, Hurst. Rees, Orme, mad Browne, PRACTICAL. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. A VARIETY of desttltori perform:neva haying CS. lately been submitted to the patronage of the eablic. mot. r the specious pretence of supplying alleged defects in the Rooks alepted to Religious Education:Ane litter :4 the undermentioned long established and mach approved Worts, are respectfully submitted to the attention of all those •Pa rrnti sod Instructor:. who may hitherto have neglected to combine the Elements of Religious knowledge with the other objects of Liberal Ed ucation. I. Five HUNDRED Qt s.:rioNs (without answers) on the various Rooks, Facts. and leading Doctrines of the Nee . Testament ; being the only mean s ever d ev i se d f ur teac hi ng Vnung Persons the Elements of the Christiau Religion. By the Res. 9. BURROW. Price Is., with. 1$ as IV. S. Five Hutsnnet. QURaTIONE (without answers) on the Books, Facts, and General Doctrines of the 0111 Testament ; being the only means ever devised, by which the contents of that served Volume can be brought into contact with, the In tellectual powers of young persons. By the Rev. S. liminess. Price Is., with IS as Itt. S. A UDAWRIER Of SAkitED HIETORT. consisting of a subs cinct and popaler view of all the Facts in the Old sod New Testament ; with Questions tier exercise. By bias R of Bath. Illustrated b, Maps and other Engravings. Pries. 4s. hound. 110CS1 OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, aILNE 9. noisethat prevailed in the House, we mould not dis tinctly hear them. Sir J. YORKS expresstici his sorrow that the MOW discussions upon the state of the public expeatatire hitherto, should prove so " stale, fiat, weary, and un. profitable." It had been said that the estimates of the Navy expenditure this year, had fallen short of the year preceding by 100,000/.; but this was nothing to the saving that might, in his opinion, be made in this branch of the public expenditure. In the amount . f the allowances and superannuations, there was an ex cess this year of 25,0001. Now it had been said, that a sum of WOOL would be saved to the public, by • what, in modern language, was called the people's ceasing to exist.—(Laughter.)--It would be a great misfortune, however, if this mode of getting rid of export* wcrr the only one to be looked to in all our othe'r excessively numerous establishments ; for tios only worm that sever . died with as, was that which was called She sixpences of the coantry.s—(Laughter.) . The Chancellor of the Exchequer smiled at this, as he generally did at his (Sir Jose t ilt's) observations; but he would tell the Right lion. Gentleman, that milers he laid up treasures in Heaven, there was very little hope of any treasures on eartb.—(Much laughing.)--- The first gun tired off with a shot in it would kw. '6. down the 3 per Cents. to thirty. Unless the Right Ho.. (ient. made every preparation, unless he had a stock purse, about which he (Sir J.) could know nothing— in short, unless something was done to prevent tho increase of the items on the estimates which he herd • in his hand, the country would be.eaten up by superan- ." nuations, which were now quadrupled and quintupled. There were, for instance, two or three Chancellor's walking about—there were Commissioners of various sorts, all of whom held fine places, and might live it thousand years.—(Laughter, and hear !) He was sorry to observe every year an increase is those al lowances. A saving had been made,, it was said, in laying down the Halifax yard. But did not the repairs of the Admiralty—that great posse--Ood bless us ! swallow up this amount quintupled. The policy, how ever, of this measure he doubted very much. The dispositions of the two countries it had been said, was _ . The Gallery wa. opened at two o'clock for the ad mission of strangers, and was inst.,ntly tilled. The Order fur taking the petition into consideration against the return for Drogheda, was discharged in run sequen!•e of the petitioners not having entered into their tempi:tomes. An Account of the number of Pleas entered in the Sheriff's Courta in Wales, for thr.last nine years, was ordered. _ • - - Jest published, pike Se.. in boar is. SPIH'IMENS OF SI ` "..P . F.M.‘TIf MIRINI;LE ; or immense Sums antmally expendea in upholding Impoffiere ; ihscnveries of the highest importanci: i'• all Mankind ~,,thered ; and lejustien pers.' trilled for Res ..ons of State; irons Officio! Proceedi s and I •nriesponoletwe •of :de Waivers of the Crown. the Prisy t'imord, ties ft n ,,•,l -of Trade the Lessut Company, de. dr. .*:r. and Resorts 0; Cemmittem of the House of Common". out of the t'ctlletre of %Wass, done; se insestirstinn prntrnetrrt fee ■ period ' D a*, B OW jiar ; ilinstrative of the real resotrir comae of ill the Distresses of the Nation, awl of their sole efficient Weedy. • '• Something is rotten in the State of Denmark." 'haslet, tut I. Scene Ir. llc t'll %RIES .1 %C LEAN, M. D. London: buid by T. Dolby, xa99, strand, and all other The same Account for the County of Monmouth was also ordered. The St. Dunstan's Tithe Bill was read the second time. Sir E. KNATCHOULL mom: the second reading of the Kent Coal Meter's Bill. Mr. CALCRAFT and Mr. 1-101111011 SR opposed the Bill. ,A division took place on the second reading, when the number; welt— 4. SCRIPTURF B/OGRAPIIT. consisting of the Lives and Characters of the most remarkable Personages in the Old and New Testament, from Adam to St. Paul. By the Rev. ions WATKINS, LL. D. With 14 Rngrevings. Price 7s. 3. Fa►Tv-Two Scastoss for Schools and Families,—one for every Sunday in the Year ; abridged from the most ap proved classical Sermons of the most miaow Divines. By the Rev. S. Rsititow. Price 7s. bound. Ayes YS Noes l4 The Bill was then read a serund time. Sir M. Kt MAT presented is petition from freeholders in the town of Neweastle-upon-Tyne, complxining that they were precluded from soting for Members to serve in Parliament for the County of Northumberland, or for Burgesses to serve in Parliament for Newcastle-upon- Tyne.—Laid on the table. T I R. HUN I'S EXPENCES.— The •trupallirtie A feeling which has been so gener lls treated 1)7, the late uggesers, and by all the circumstances of Mr. Hunt's ow. Mikes it unnecessary for the Committee to rems a ultjeci, to which every one is alive, on the attention of the Friends of I.lher:y, all of whom. In every rank and condi tion of lifs, erill, it is to hr hoped. be deli sensible of what is their bounden duty at such a crisis. JOki. WEBB, Secretar. sessentrrions ALREADY maesivae. The first subscriber to the Manchester Sufferers 20 10 0 James briarl) J. Wilkinson , I I 0 Mr. Fulham J. P. John Stock 6s. -W. K. 10s. - - - - 0 13 0 1. F. - - ---- -- II 0 copula Williams, It. N. 0 0 Dr. Maclean I 0 Mr. Adams 0 0 W. Home Mr. R. Ireland Jests Burdett. Esq. Mr. J. Cousins. Ileytesbury - - - - 1 0 0 Sir Richard Phill;pe A friend iu Warw;ekabire John Cam flobitouse, Esq. towards defraying Mr. ilanCsexpeach at York - - W. WWse) l Cie/peel's-lane - - P, Moore A Wiltshire frieed t., :eat' Hunt's Sly name would crush me - • Sir !ravels Huniett, Bart. . " Tits News" - - - - J. 8., a friend* the cease - I'. Dolby A Unit-roan of London - - - /Miry small subscriptions - - 11ma. Prone - - 1441100 1 0.1 1 IMMooltiktoll - - gi oprz, A Peer. Mt admirer of Mr. Heat', stern integrity nod Perseverance. hut no Radical - - IS An Adtilfter of Mr. Hunt's great exertions - - 1 0 0 John Petition. szthoolmaster, Brick-lane - 1 1 • A few Frkads, Stratford-le-Bow • - - 0 IS • Do. Hue Swan, Bishopsgate-street - - 0 7 • Illiehed Webb, 90, John-street, Pentonvllle - I 0 • Lel 'WM, IVerdour-street, without c name - - I I) 0 Patrick Ill'lntire Mr. ligoahwell Dads Limbs= Allots Illop June Xolight nd Thome Uoyd Po. - - - 1 0 I 0 Mr. Hine - _o' : A smell Catheter, with a large family, a Sove reign is the cause of Reform - - - - - Major Cartwright Black Dwarf - - - - - A Ire Friends to Reform, by Mr. Wallis and Mr. gtababridge, left at 48, Fore-street An twiny to military government - - 2 1 0 Kemal small gems Mr. Bennett 11111 - - • - • - - 1 I 0 V. N. basil seas, from Id. to Ss. Bd. - • - •- 019 Maims Northmore, Esq., Clere-House, Exeter 3 0 I A his Iledepian Friends A biletto Mr. Hunt " WWI will measure ye mete it shall be measured to no iota." - - - - - 1 0 • Jo*. H‘ Jon. Req. Wisthach - - - -get) Thos. hubs wed friends - - - - -D 10 B. C. D. Varies isms; fres Id. to 2s. Id. - - - 2IS A Mud to the Black Dwarf - - - - 2ft 11; 1 1411/1 Belton, jun. . 1 0. • Mod SO Mr. Hunt - . if 0 • 0 1 12: r asoono - - - - - 0 A of befortl al Jetties - - - - 0 10 4 ..9 %Maas Hovel% OR- Wolff* Inn! Moo. Fortnum, Ireland - - 0.• &Mu ars opsoW lo may* lillbseriP oo l l * et Air iso's, No, I, Walbeskillroot; Kr. Dolby's, 990, 9 tefli j sod 114.119=trestS t Mr. Wattle's, oppeette SO Adel* Mc. 78, Holborn-bill; Ilr. FRI• Mitsisell-streat. routs Mr. Cooper, 411. tee tokl4 , Mr. Wskroy. 11, LW* Reel-street. Seven Dish; Mr. 's erlatiorollos. 78, Fleet-street.—N. B. Country Ihrbetrlpflone aro requested to be fbrwersted either to Mr. irelmid, Cr Mr, IMlty. 6. TAZOLOCIt AL. BIBLICAL IBM ECCLESIASTICAL thr- TIONART, being a complete body of Divinity. and general Note-Book to the Bible; illustrative of all facts and doc trines In the sacred Scriptures. By the Rev. JOBB ROBIN SON, D. D. Price 4Eti. is hoards. Mr. K. IN NLA v wished to know from his Hon. Friend opposite (Mr. J. Smith) if it was his intention to sub mit immediately to the House and• measure respecting the Bankrupt Laws. Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. London ; and to be had of all Booksellers. Mr. J. SMITH had no hesitation in stating, that it was his intention to pursue the subject, and to bring forward, in a proper time, a Bill or Bills to amend those laws. He had reason to know, from the first law aoth•trity in the country (the Lord Chancellor), that the measures which he (Mr. Smith) intended to introduce, would, in conjunction with certain orders of his Lordship, produce the utmost benefit, and he now waited the completion of those orders, which the Lord Chancellor was engaged in preparing, to submit his measures to the House.—(Hear !) SUSSEX COUNTY ELEC . ( lON BILL.—Mr. CURTEIS postponed the second reading of this Bill to Wednesday se'nnight, at the recommendation of Mr. Iluseissow, who stated, that it was but reason able that those, whose rights were to be so materially effected by the Hill, should he allowed a little time before the Bill passed through so important a stage. friendly—whether or not this temper arose from the fact of either country having no money in their e‘- chequer, he did not know—(Langbing.)--but he still doubted the propriety of laying down the yatd. Ile saw in these estimates a sum of 4,0001. for building a wharf in Rosier Bay, at tlibreltar. That sum, cake lated from the year 1802 to the present time, amounted to 72,0001. yet no wharf had yet been built, and the . face of it had not risen above water.—(A had heard of a child who grew eleven inches every year, but, strange to say, that child never grew any taller. —Laughter.)---He was now making an Opposition. spoecit,- , -(A laturb)—There was a pens of 110.0011/. for building a maker/ at Sheerness. This be knew would not escape the keen observation of an Hon. Member on the other side (Mr. Hame). It was, how ever, perfectly secure is the hands of the Hun. Comp troller below him; for he was sure that by kim no thing world be thrown away. Yet he could not help taking outice of a thundering order which was sent down to Slareraese,on Thurso/4y lest, by the Minima ty.—(Lomlieughter.)—The object of it was, that all the--fallows who worked with wheelbar rows ant il§des,..und who, forsooth, were called sari getosi--4hothW be discharged, and the convicts put iota their plaCes.-- (Cautioned laughter.}—This 200 itemestuseis were tensed oat of seeployamet to make ,ilpg for a.gsag of notorious rogues, who were convicts, WEAR bergMm—(Lend laughter.)--'Phase who were so dismissed might, to be sure, petition to the Home flemetary to make convicts of them--(A burst of laughter) h—but as well might he petition his, Right sm. Friend who sat below him to make him one of 4fhp Maids of Honenr.- 7 -(Shouta of laughter.) -Nothing lenere . insproper than to neglect the honest and in dOstrioas part of the poinlaties.. for the purpose of Indlding•up and supporting 1,6110 eoniieta, who (meta to be seat out to BotteawHeime Bag in the rest /Jodie,. • --(Laaghter.)w-Bot it appeared that these convicts were treated .with time most astonishing unharness, utile the poor wee who had never egenired against lb. laws of their country, were obliged to undergo w eer* hardships; for, before they were sent to work. 116.CappeemIts had the cue of tient, always took the oat and see what was the state of the weather. Mel if there was a cloud her the.,•shm.— efit-b100r.)--The head of the 'vitae* Adlidall rig hear cove is cones with the hat of as Hililk • 11110beft, ermined himself by saYist heiwarsesebes . Went from the nature of the subject; . hel.llllllllhe Was sure, unless. be showed 'shaman, thstl l / 4 4/*/ field pay him any attendee. He - theisillekllll.. ansidat tursaltooss shoats of lankier.... • ..• • • Sir M. W. RJ/11.11/ said a few words is,l rt e d c' Sir il. Myrtle defesdevl the empl:Cit the convicts. It was fond that. unless . woes ese. • ployv 1, they always wore guilty of the realest n •cesses. They got when they. worked tbreeilowse per day. half of which pitman wee reserved sense dor frayli the imposes aftbieie return altar the ten of their Inverienin. *spired. They appeased from . As tine eirPyAnd itsse pat ion eitploymest. bait oilmen opill intepsiory is their behavior's. Been eellisi the scenes of she Caimans to Allielleilltbene of ihresiiitsee. wish the view Opening "NOW riving bad bees sifessmi. To prove • the .lilinikettlans dared. io she Iliet MINIM ibe:menitt c Aspens foe *be pent yam "4.11 11 040 111 11 14 1i141. be Its varies@ detail% The mann or Ws*, iniihnsiebed. bat this se nexhalsiverd r ris Attlkenets.he se* ham and stoperassuadoms. ItesSsneed• ' vet ans.* haildhog - 10 0 0 • I 0 11 - 0 10 8 - 1 0 1 0 0 •'4O 0 0 -Y 4 0 THE QUEEN. Lord CAATLILIIICACII rose for the purpose of moving !hat the Order of the Day be read for taking into further consideration his Majesty's most gracious Message, which had been made to the House on Wed last...(lbak-bear:}--kie said ibis with a 'view °lmposing a further adjournment until _Mon- -1 0 0 --1 1 0 - -10 0 0 - - 710 0 --1 1 0 . . day next. lk thought it his duty to propose this adjournment in consequence of a certain communica tion which had been made to Lord Liverpool late in Ithe present day, and he felt confident from the state in which he observed the House, that no difficulty would he experienced in carrying this proposal. It could not be expected that he should enter into . an ex planation of the nature of the communication Which' he alluded to, because every one would feel sensible that it was necessary on melt a subject to ob serve the greatest delicary.—(Hear, hear, hear!)-- Lie wished it to be particularly understood, that ig proposing this measure no conclusion, shoat he drau is that he entertained different opinions from those which he had expressed when the Royal Message first came to the House. He had then consented to an adjournosent,in obedience to the wishes of the Horse. He now proposed so extend that adjournment fur the reason which be had already stated. 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 Mr. BROUGHAM immediately rose, and observed, that the delay which the Noble Lord had noticed had not originated, in the slightest degree, from a wish on the part of the advisers of an Illustrious Personage to take the Noble Lord and his colleagues by surprise, or to betray the House into a further postponement. It was occeekssed by the hesitation which existed in a NA quarters sad which had, at length, happily yield ,edlo the advice of those whose duty it was to give her counsel. Lord CASTLERRAGH again Mee and observed, that he had only alluded to the late hour at which the communication had been made ; because as there had slot been time already to consider it, no other course remained, than to adopt a further adjournment. Ir. PHovasam was sorry that he had mistaken titaiTfoMe Lord. He trusted the indulgent considera tion of the House would he extended t.ovards him. Placed s he was in so delicate a situation, he had thou . it better to enter into a perhaps supirduous expla lion, than suffer an erroneous conception to go abroad en so Momentous a snbject.—(Hear, hear!) . Mt. ;Prix congratulated the House that some hope 'appeared toes:it, that the further discussion of this ,painful /abject world be unnecessary. The libation for the adjournment of this debate un til Monday nest was then agreed to. (MIAMPOUND BILL—Lord J. Rcssati. said, be ehould not postpone the Committee on the Grampoand Bill from Hioaday, unless something argeat should oecar ea that day. 110111111:01 NEXT TUIIIbAT. rr wsi Sidle oil SUM iAttettpalfsnii AO. 4, i e nia l k 4n. sod No. D. it soonesielo ism Meads, the th i t i t h ate iell S, sad he, or kis A ts, sold of My of Jain, the my ratedne 111111 their isessearsessied is or before T WRISDAY, INSTANT bet if sot hoes.* in, sad tie anew —ad d se Willie that day, eay emote melee it afire. boo mese base Mir Tichota hose if afterwards drowsing* ariellia.. sr IN bet If presiondy draws; it. tiorefare, is Is madras* of ea parsea who has not ozonised W ls do . 30 ler after the ISth all the einveasert 01111111416. The Lop., ilithee! Drawls, at do lid lan.. an ISM elf the Farr Shia Mies of EOM* sad the DS Misr Ca- Aids Sent be draws. era tEdErriebees to draw.) ti ('!'bare Thlsis. sod Slams an Si °NW ry eediS, gadr. allikresel, sad bT II the Coaat. Veda's' apposes isdsoseseels hare bees b, ferret priods of tkis Lottery. bat Set Castor Man airy reat gnawed Stay have bed. oa r • adtaetere Sebum logy be sold to Sim is hot ' iewatrosest, *or has say r WI er sosssesosst. 110UCATION.—Mr. BROUGMAIR postponed his no tice af motion which stood for nest Thsrsday, viiiect infiistatissreharities, to the 20th, and h• trusted that astisiag would rear to asks any further post/sae oast aroasary. SUPPLY.--NAVY HSTIMATES.—Tbe He lsehe lessived Into a Committee of happly, ,SAr G. W*aansnsn moved that a sass, Est 'be 1,114311,14111. be granted to him Majesty, 'the ordinary espouses of the Navy service, year ISMI. . Mr M. W. RIDLEY and Sir G. COVIIIIICIUM MUM obowatints, bat in erase/sew' of iftia:Sswebie;.sestpaieied is** a atess• ' it 'Rani- mewls sf 141 abeests sl maims fie the ltaikitote t• &fray. sad sop& of ships is ISM se essessasi widi due 4 fit the Mg. which. lie silk wee l 141,91111 k na walk tt l it:Silirtstlibi Navy aiy Oise. it was mill the peat the paella w py et wen with the tam 'spades • • 1; • r4l TII E I, isT DAY. MKT RE DRAWN! lIAZARD and Cu., Ciontractom beg to impress upon the Public, that the annals of Lotteries do not furnish such another instance as the present Grand Stata of the WbeeL ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW. 4 Prize.; of 4110,000 4 l,OOO 4 4OO 10 3OO Ki l'loo, 100 *c. ke. Money and Costaels, and ALL IN ONE I) %V, Friday, the 23d of thin Month, when the Lottery Finishes. Undriwn Tickets and Sham are e .1 hale at HAZARD and Co.'s Okras, Rosa! Esehange-gate; att. t ornbill; and N&. 016,rd-street, London ; and at all their Agents in the Country. N and Co. shared and sold In a recent Lottery, ALL Itir. PRIZES or 1:1 !! • And in the present Lottery, Nn. 2,313, a Prize of 1 1 10,000! ! Consols. besides Nine other Capitals. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Fissiav, Arms 9. Isom Grabs= std otters, brought the Transfer Grant's Bill, and the Irish Tenement's Recovery Bill. Messrs. Beaumont, Ithiekburne, Egerton, Pym, and others, brought up thirteen Private Billy, relative to roads and inrlotun•+; and also one for improving the town of Resting-, whirl, were all read a first time. Mr. Leek, from the Board of Trade, brought up certain Report% of the CoMmissioners telative to thei importation of timber from the Baltic, agreeably to the motion of the Marquis of Lanstlown, for the par- ON of being referred to the Select Committee on fo reign trade. ROYAL 31.111111 ACT.—Lord HOLLAND rote. ra7 to give notice. that he would, on Monthly next, mei the House for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal th ' Act of the 12 George 111., commonly called the Ru Marriage Act. He said it might appear improper so& invidious to state the r _awns which induced him to ap-- ply for leave to bring in such a Bill upon merely giving notice, or to enter into a premature discussion of the considerations which might recommend it to . their Lordships' attention. Rut it was necessary that he should explain the reason which bad prompted him to select so very early a day - for introducing a subject of such great importance. lie chose that early day, because, exclusive of forcible reasons which had long induced him to wish that Act expunged from Statute Book, it might be possible that the Bill, ing as it did on certain Sifferences existing betwe4 Members of the Royal Family, it might suggest some one abler and better qualified that himself, souse practicable expedient by !which a legislative measure/ might be framed applicabk to - the ease, and divested of a penal character, the adopting of which wonld also have the desirabk effect of removing the necessity et Impossing a most painful duty on die Commit. which was appointed to meet on Tuesday seat. Ac- ending to the view which he took of the subject, suit a metassre as that which be had pointed at, weed tm Bove both the Sltestrions Parties from the rattail filiation in which they had been long placed, Vei l set disparagement to the honour or character of either. lie should state his grounds fur suggestiagT this proposition on Monday mat. But if any thing oc curred in the mean time, which would make it lees promisor to introduce the Bill immediately, he would pestpete the consideration of it to a intim day. It woo his own individual cowiletinn, that as damn lilibees then were, it might be productive of some gad. He would not say that he bad determined en digs seep without having temmattnicated epos it with 8/gypsies's, fee the habits of hielife made it usual -for Yea te comanaleste with many, bat he could staielt woe dam without the concert or participation of My prow who was directly or indirectly connected with diler of the Illustrious Parties. or who had the he ' of estjeybig my degree of their °madame and 611111,11, Me should state how the law :elected this 'nes tled es Making his intended motion. On the =Ben of the Marquis LANSPOWN, the its . ports if the Couunissiorers if , the Baud of which bad lien bronalm ap that etude/ Mere a $o be misled, and then the Home adjourned is day sect.