The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-29 00:00:00

11 ' - . v.-......- - .. rm. ~.... ..e. .. . . • ,y\tr ' 0 1 / 4 /tikski-i ( A 4 .4 i A a •.fi • ki tit,,, f • . . ~ . --... rii re nt ..I • I q tr -- i -- /Ii: • %.‘ .. , __:,-„,.....: • . 4 tt• _...... 4..; • z ~ . ..,....., . r . Uki C A ltri: k- 4l i e ~. notattitiintiltn• . ier,so Ili _ l gt(i , 4 ''+, LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, Mt°. • • - I ,.. t i6iialagisaipliwp r iii r per. awe* Pik*. NO. 4756. • " The Cavite for which HAMPDEN fell in the Field, mid SYDNEY ditd oil the Seeibld!" • EAST INDIA HOUSE. /Wit QS. IWO. pIPISONS wbo are willing to suppir t h e EAST INDIA COMPANY. at their noose, in Leadenhan trot, Of their Wareboeses• as may be required. ith .130 caldron of thellEST COA LS of the 'following descriptions, t ti. Omen, Killierworth. and I I ebbarn Main. Peel Menem. MO nod la their proposals sestet up. and addressed to me Sew Committee, as or before Wednee day. the Illth OM/NW ; and if on that day, before twelve dela* at woe, 'WOW Candor will ha ree44sell after that time. Set more Om. Adams will be waisted tin the end of Agri: f o ll ow i n g; ignogb. if it be the Irish of the Coe :rulers, WO Odious mac be sent in immediately. They will be pit far at The lknidwaamp ft Ibe price at which it is propesed to deliver at* stet of OWL i nt, prices are also to Include ow.vrhole of the sipillmtaJltnitdlbtr thardclivety of the Coals. No Trodervill le mains/ but from Coal Merchants pas srvsiclt iftlarb and FadaMMlumsta of their own, la, or near London: neither will any Tudor be taken into considera tion. nubs. the Edina of Nonparty making it be mentioned therein. and ba at as Agent an hit behalf. he in attendees, -ipoe.tbe said Comatilan at Me _dst and briar abirte-mes twiard. JORRP9 DART. lieendary. 4)OIIIDLATE CONINIAND OF CASH, TO ANY EX TENT. THE, OLD 3tONEY-OFFICE J.. f, DnlceAtreet, Adelphi.—Tows and Cowley "tankers'. Nierehants'. hienten's. and Tradesmen's Kith diaco l get e d, w ith h ollow ., iberality, seerecs. and fidelity. the moment the solWity eaa sscertained. Cash also adianced upon deposits of every description of property. plate, jewels. linen. hosiery. and Mullen goods, mad for Inv length of time. with secrecy. Appl) personal!). or by letter. post paid. Where the hilts of country banXers. drawn upon London. me at long dates. then part rash. and a bill upon London. at Mart deb, for the balance, will be given.—Constant at trolanee. NOTICE OF SALE. IXPORTANT AND EXTENSIVE PROPERTY. HERTS. RT LICIFCHILD respectfully informs the Public, • he has received invireetious to peremptorily SELL. iv PUBLIC AUCTION. wore time in the Mouth of Jul) aim. In different Lets, the several IRAtates, and Interests of aad is two valuable and extensive Manors. a capital Man ilas Horsetail Park, and sundry Freehold and Copyhold Puss, dismal@ the several Parishes of Aspeden,lLay4tone, *Wed. andhip„, Illuebsil. le the Cosirehy of Wog s lastaialag iM Ihs whole about fourteen hundred acres of tine meadow, pastime, arable. and wood land, of the value of 1t.161 per km". uelberea bout7t,. Particulars way betild lit the Seeretery's Ogee, Auction IDE - . Landon; AageL Burr St !Ninon& 'Ram. •Nrer-. market; Sea, L.,arbridget Three Ceps : Colcinuder ; Pell.' Cleitusford; Nwhi, Sedfdrd.; Salisbury Ansa. Ilattleld; Witte Hart, Lit. A ' ban's (keen Han, Barnet ; *alisbury Atari, Hertford; Straeen' s Hens, Ware; Ind of K. Lelf dad. Land and Timber enrveyur. Middieser. Fur %ielisingitie Estates. applleatfon may be made to Mr. Matthew Woudwasds. at Aspede6; lad Tickets to view the Mansion Mese and (tardiest. way be had. on applicadon. at t!ie °trier 4.441r/us Laub sad Co., 16, Prinees-street, by te Peek. ahem a Plan of the Estate oar be seen. 7 11E LAST AND ONLY DAY, WEDNESDAY, JUIN It 1411/1( ape co - Ferny Flumes. Ana ALL FOUR PR IZAN orTl I IRTY THOUS (ND POUNDS. lIESIDti IIIrTY-11CIIT OTHER CAPITALS, Money and Console. MUST HE DRAWN. HAZARD aad Co. t'ontraetnn. RS. Royal F.tehange-sater 14 Cvntblll; as Ste. 011,nd-street. Loadon. where War ners, !indrawn Ticket* and Shares are Arllin4 ; also at all their Agents in the Countn . . Hassn and Co. shared and sold in a recent Lottery. ALL TUE Paltts Or 'WANK)! !! Red in the present Lottery. No. 4.313. ■ Prise of 1 10,000! ! COll4OiS, besides Nine other Capitals. THIRTY PER OM. UNDER ANY II AT WARE- HOWIE IS ENOLAND. CJACKSON, Hat Manufacturer, 5St, Barbican. • sear the City Repository. has constantly on sale a rum eiteusite assortment ofevery deATiption of flats and BeaverSonuers ; also a great variety of fluid colour Real Turbass.—Likewise Boys Cloth Prussian Caps of superfine ehfii. only U.-14011w flats and Caps front Ild.—The Pub lic sill Gad a great saviour by purchasing as abore.—Jaek soe's Net ittoented treble covered best superfine Beaver *lts It 0 11 11)1 1 0s.—they are decidedly the cheapest sad most °kraal Bats ever 'feted to the public.—The new improved Pates Weser-moot flat. HiUt and Beaver. at only 134. " het srW wear three times as long as those imitations low "Wog front lda. to Ws. an upwards, by almost every "'tiff: lastly of diem tall themselves manasetaren.—The Trade supplied as omol. X. 11. Old Idly emoted with silk. sod made equal to new. rid.—No unpaid Letters received CANDLES on an IMPROVED Palsctrt.n.-11.P. DkVIES. at St. Msart'sx-ssna. opposite Nevi 11Ia •Illtres Cutts-boswe. sole Masatorturer of tbe Imperial 11 axed Wick ittooldVaselles. whirls are staiversally allowed to horn vciaal to Was, deems it arerosary to earldom the Nobility• aad Wailes aphis( the base snoops of Jersoms Sally advertisiag, as soar are psalm bet those b d at bk Warehostse as oboes. or No. Pat. Flett - greet .—rime Sperm Caculles. is. Id. per lb.; Palace Was Llgbts and 1111 ,1 Wit Plows. St. WE. p e r lb.; Imperial Waxed Wick leuld Csadleg , Is. pr doss ; boat Store Candles. les per doses: biattle4 Soap, Iron Ns. to Wk. per cwt.; Yellow Snip. Ms. %M. per cwt.; lee Card Soap. lets. Dcwt.: N *Moe and Pelee Seep, la. id. to es. pee lb.: own Windsor Si. to ri . ed. pow ; Pasty 116 • p. W. ; Small ay Wax, as. Q. to Ys. par lb.; Law litotna 9s. OE- Per VAN ; £IIIIMMI al. 4s. par plies.- 11. Orders Inewartbd to all parts of trim aad earefolly , Parted far Ilse roaster, T 1 RII CORDIAL DA LAI .f tiILRAD eariches the bleed Mayo lialessiei N: braves without diamletted 1 to ay ~erase mien; frees we dlehselhatui the este ether important omens i meshes ehelesetteas. elleugMen Me habit. sod Wags heck the twascass lift% tbelr sMsral end Imlay taw SIM hi baths et 114 sod M. mak by Me. S. Letith. ' brand i lad Cs.. UM. Oellealatrapt: Mt. Ward. Tenders l e th e kagileat. Ildbare ; Mo. , Ikryel Idadmtire; sad ellMedichat _ :. ~. I.VPERIAL PARLIAME.V7'. HOUSE. OF LORDS, WIDNINNISAY, Juxc ?S. Mr. Mason, from the East India Horse, brought up sonic papers relative to the existing trade carried on'by the East India Mouse and America with Canton, in China, fur the inspection of the Select Committee on Foreign Trade. Mr. Estcourt and others brought up from the House of Commons the Exchequer Bill, the Barbathies Coffee Bill, the tireetiland Whtft Fishery BBL mid the Irish Commercial Bredit Bill, whith were read a kst time. Mr.Orey Bennet, Lord Althorp, and others, brought alp some local and private Bills, which were read a •litst time. • IRISH TENEMENT RECOVERY 111 1 0NOnnlinOnf [Wired the stewed reading of the foe amending the law of Ireland a s it rega r d e d sh, taelseles of Landlord and 'reliant. The Noble Lord staled. that the object of the Bill was the extewtion a the principle by which thatlaw had been amended in the year 1796, when a Bill was passed in the Irish House of Commons, which gave the landlmd a remedy„ against absconding tenants by whom a year's rent wwk due, and who left no consideration for it on the pre H mires, and also against tenants overkolding after the expiration of their terms. Before the pasting of that Bill, the landlord was under the necessity of si•ekiog redress from the going Judges of Assize, which he eireW but obtain but twice a year, and at a very heavy expense, sometimes amounting to 59/. But the INN entitled the assistant Barristers of Counties to try the cause at a limited expense, which was not in any easel to exceed _ The provisions of it, bow, err, were limited to tenements under 211!. yearly rent ; and the present Bill was intended to ext.ind its beneficial upe, ration to tenements under the yearly rent of 59/. His Lordship then, in order to show how efficaeitnr: sod useful the principal was, read a return from the Clerk , of the Peace for the last II months, whereby it of peered that during the period specified the distinct and ',pante causes tried amounted tu1.905, out of which, , der but 13 were appealed against, and the dear ski but in fire instances reversed. If there was aey Act of Parliament which hail the evidence of an ea perienee equally conclusive in its favour, he mist hes some other Noble Lord to mention it, as he was isit stymie' .41 with any. Ile then stated. that the Bill bad been brought into the other House by Sir Joh. Newpott, whom he des.-ribed as being :anneal! party motives iu the discharge of his Parliamentary duty, and a laborious, emssisteist, anti useful servant of the I public. He added, that the Bill was to pass that Home somewhat altered from what it was in the toilet, is at etonretthrtt with a tirolied Lord, irlib beta oncetm a high situation in Ireland, he (Lord Donoughtuure) was induced, bij the reasons which he eave, to leave' Asit a proviso for referring certain case to a trial by *Airy, sit nut applicable to the jurisdiction. The Bill nits then tend a sectail time, and ordered to be committed in-morrow. 1. Lord flatievexon presented a petitititi from uerttln `rimier., who had before Wren the.henctit of the In tolvent Debtors' Act, praying for relief. • The Funded Debt Charge OW, and the Twelsr Millions Lean Bill •weie committed, ainl then the House adjourned. —eme-- 110CSE OF COMMONS, Vl4extse‘v. Jt se 49. Mr. J.turs presented a petition frum certain' in habitants of Carlisle, complaining of tl u • conduct of the Jlagistrates in bring the.niilitart• into that town on the last dad• of the election therc.—Lirdrred to lie on the table. The Shrewsbury Gas Light . Bill was read $ third time and passed. The Court of Sessions Bills was postponed to this day se'nnight. CO3II I I.IINT AtIAINST A EWSPAPER.—Mr. MARI im (of thilway) said he begged leave to call the attention of the House for a few moments to a sub ject in which he was himself concerned. Au unwar rantable liberty had been taken with him in two of the daily papers, in the report which thet gave of what he bad said during the debate on Monday ' , vesting. One of them (The Morning Herald) had n pres•ated. bite in a must ridicule's light ; for it usaJe him say what would be most absurd and nnwarrantatle in him if he had said it—that it was an intinite aolvantage to the Ideeen to be the accused, and not the accuser. And then the reporter added, as an observation of his own, that, at this expression, the House burst out into a roar of laughter. He never said any such thing as what was here imputed to him ; what he did say was,• that if any person was sabjected to the ordeal of an inquiry, such person had the /Misstep. of Wine a defendant, rather than by being as accuser. He did not mean, on this occasion, to submit any motion to the House ; Ise noticed the circumstance in the hope, that, if his speeches were hereafter to be reported, they 'mild be given correctly ; indeed he shoald think it an honour dune him if his name were sever mentioned in any of the reports. What he now said was intended merely us a warning. The Csmocau.oa of the EXCIICQUiII brought sr the following Hills :—A Bill to raise 1400,000/. for Ireland by Treasury Bills ; a Bill to continue the duties on coals sad calm carried roast ways from Wales; and one for laying additional do ies on articles Ws potted into the Isle of Man. They were seed $ first, and ordered to be reed a *woad time to-morrow. Mr. Dpwalaw rensiadod the House of his having. nowt time ago, takes notice of a petition from the borough of Newport, in Cornwall, rogisplaiaing of the inwoestitetional interfereeee of a Peer at the last @W iles lee that place. He now gave Notice, that he should take the wiled opportesity of hringios tlag igliost before the Masse. Ik. Posellast obtaised lesiva to bring in a Wall to petered enakilttil persona from Practising as nevi. ancets..-4ioad a first tie". TAX S HOP WINDOWS Mr. S. WonTztv wished w from the Right Hon. Gentleman op. posits, whither it was his intention to tontinne the tat on wilidows s shops. The ettawcahaon of the Ifflcittotien said, the subject was antler consideration, and be conld not, at Present, make any answer to the Hun. Gentleman's question. HAIUMMIPS ON POSTMASTERS.—Mr. S. Wonsmos presented a petition from a numerous body of poskaassees In the country, Gomplaining of great hardships alleged to he suffered by them from the modeln which the post-horse duties were levied. He had himself witnessed many of these hardships. He hish known LIMe in which, for triling mistakes, and where so framl„apon the revenue was intended, post masters Weft anb)ected to the greatest severities. He las& sees new bargains wine to he made with the farm," of tMt tat, that some new mode might be adopted to prevent these hardships...--The petition was 'then mad, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Castruso,presented a petition from Liverpool, against the Shop window duties: also a petition from she manufacturers of tobacco at Liverpool, and pray ing to be allowed certain drawbacks on the exporta tion of that article: another from dope intere‘trd in the trade with Ireland, praying for an alteration its the IV per Cent. duties on roods carried to Ireland. These were ordered to lie on the table. Mr. LITTLETON said, that as the subject of the 10 per ring. duties was just noticed, he wished to put it to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether the ma nufactures of the potteries in Staffordshire, when sent to Ireland, should be subject to these duties. There were no potteries in Ireland : and the 10 per Cent. duties being intended merely for protection, there was no eccnsiou to lay them au articles which the Irish did nut manufacture. The Cuvicru.ui of the EXCIIIIICER made a short answer. The Labourers Wares Bill was reported. and or dered to be read a third time on Friday. . . the Thr Irish Brewers Licencei kill went through Committee. rDucA•no IN OF THE Ptilra.—Mr. HIIOVGII.\OI, presions to bringing forward his motion. which stood for that eyeshot, said he should appeal to the candour and Madness of two Hun. tit ntlemen who had give. notices of motions fur that day ; and request that they would allow him to bring forward his motion first. An lion. Priced of his (Mr. Hume) hail accommodated brut in a similar way. The anbjett he intended to lay before the House was. one of the Impost importance; he )tad been duet entire days preparing it; and if he ~.„sreseett oppottuuity, latooixlat sot be able 101111 1 ,k g it ort at ail': for he expected That, during the wlattle of nest weal, or perhaps during the remainder of the Session, his time would be occupied iu the *het Howie of Parliament, on the subject of a Bill Intended to be brought forward there. Mr. Ust.e, and another lion. Member (we believe Mr.Cor. mcsmta)„conseuted to waive their ;notions. Mr. Hilarious' then thanked *the toorldon. lientle men. and said be shottld at once enter upon the subjeCt of leis intruded motion, which he 'conceited to he 4it periui in importance to all others. Tor' although there were Math rs now before Parliament which eicited naitersal interest for the moment, yet, lung after these should be forgotten, the benefits which he was about to put it in the power of Parliament to confer on.the nation would . be felt as the greatest that ever were bestowed u• mankind. He therefore hoped that, in stead of sueetine with any intertuption, the Home would as:4st kits, in effecting this most impol taut work. Two years had now elapsed since the' inquiry into this subject was ',tiered into; and during that tru.e it had been carried 011 with more or lets ma ress. In the, comm. of the inqui:y, a great mass ut ststistical .fortuation had beau produced, stir It indeed as had rae•oti before been known; fur, in.trad of those airy can nirratious of ;hick the labotirs of former statistics consisted, • vast body of aural information was ob tained. He should take this opportunity of expressing his approbation and thanks for the conduct of the Clergy of the E, , ablished Church, in assisting this inquiry: for they had manifested the utmost degree of real, honesty, and ;abillty, in performing the duties iuspottatd on them. It was due to those tieutletnen to interne the House how they had done that duty,. and the claims they bad us, the gratitude of the House, A circular note was first addressed to all ate Clergy of the Kingdom, requiring' them .to give all tire ififorneatiois they could procure respecting the state of educative ; anal within the first week after the circular was issued, upwards of 600 Clergymen sent in their statrusehts, in the most satisfactory manner. Shortly after, upwards of '2,000 statetueuts were seat; and out of 11,400 Clergym-n, there were only 601.1 who ware defieient is eusupliug with the ciretilai let ter. This was the best proof he could Kaye' of the attentiteness which the great body of the Clergy paid to thi subject. Bat this was nut all ; it happened that 360 retains were missing ; they had Del come to him, but to another Gentleman, and as it was sup posed that those 360 Clergysnen had neglected to comply with the directions given them. a second appli cation was made rather in a sharp manner; and - the House froght form some idea of the Christian meekness of those Ifentlemea, when he stated, that only two of them murmured at this second application, which was made soinewbet in the shape of a reprimand. This was a most valuable fart in the present case ; for it wax a prJof of the extrema goodwill whit h the Clergy of Fuglain' bore towards the editrAtion of the poior, fur in numberless oases they. expressed au anxiety to knew how they could he useful ; and the statments they all wet were full, clear, sod satisfactory. The ekrgyeaes he aufar alluded to were not the diguilaries of the Charch. ter sata-reshirid Keeler., but the work ing Pasish Ps Was. whew Wires weft the unalbse. mad whose Islam was the hardest. Them were tips ases the "sat dusk arrow surd devoid their times IP the promotion of this most until oldiet. Tile Wink of all this was, and the digest was petspialell, am/ was is the lamb or the Members of that Homer. 11 W oil the information then before the House, which exhibited the state of education'all over the kin that his plan wet founded. The late Mr. Whit did Mice propose a plan for the education bf the pool.; but he Was answered by Mr. Percival, who Very properly laid, that the first thing which Might to be done, was, Se institute an inquiry: This uses highly Over; because, without the information obtained by inch an Inquiry, no plan could be perfect. In order to Show how necessary it was to hare a previous inquiry, he 'would give an instance of the state of ign4anee on the 'object of education, which i tevailed heels thb torero:lft, theft un the table was procured. Hen the Hon. and Loosed Qualm:Dan qiitstesi some ealtulatTons Nair by Pt. Coign/trots, which proved to be altoge tier untrue and absurd, for that tientleman talked of two:millions of poor children in the country. 'there was no such number—for at that rate our populatioh most be more tbab twenty millions. Mr. B. quoted another passage to show the rest degree of ignorance which this Oentlemau laboured under on many other Statistical subjects. He should not now use the phrase " lower orders," not out of any deference to those agi tators who pretended to be their advocates ; fur jf the mass of the people were to be directed by those per sons, they would be very low indeed. Fur the sate. of distinction merely, he should say " the poor." It had been, and might still be alleged, that educat:ou could do no good to the poor. This doctrine be would endeavour to overterit. He should first show what opinions were entertained on this subject in times and in countries, in which neither liberty nor liberality of sentiment might be supposed to exist. In the year 1550, the States lieueral of France petitio al the King of that country to send to them an order that might register the same, the project of a law for punishing all parents who did not send their children to school. At the end of the same tentury, similar orders were given in other countries of Europe. • ' i lAt very remote periods the Binge of Scotland gave particular encouragement to the education of the poor; he had seen a charter of David the First to that erect. Even at the time of the revocation of Me Edict of Nam', a learned society was formed in France under the direction of an excellent clergyman of the same of Lasalle, for the purpose of promoting education among the pour. After this, in the year 1704, Pope Rein dict issued a bull strongly recommending instruetiets among the lower orders, and pointing out in the most eel/stale maemer the net-ssity of such a system. The erect of the %yews of instruction In France was Ruch, that the Limstemust of Felice is Paris deflated ilia sickle the establishment of the schools, the expi ace of the Police in the Faubourg St. Antoitie.eras I , as, by 30,0000 fusses a-year, than before their establishment. The lion. tientiessas next alluded to a book formerly published in this country be a person of the name of Mandeville, in which he stated, that poor children were debauched by going to school, and by teceiving education, because they there learned bad principles in religion and polities.. The sniper to this was, that the childeen`should not be tmaght atii.of Ihlenkaieiage,.. I s t bjected to. Here - Mr.. iL tillediA it a -Tinnier Well sent by the Pope to the Irish Catholic Bishops, tail- ~ tie. int sheik to prevent Catholic Andres' Cosa a?- tebding the sclibuls of Bible :Societies; list at the same time liii Holiness was not unfriendly to educes ' Lion, for be -reecimuended thit evert poaslble e..te`- : shou'd be taken to have the childreu oi pooe'Catholles prop• rly educated. Mr. Brougham next adeerecd to the objection against the education of the poor, on . the •rtritnd that it would draw them away from. IP& *setae occupations. Con duly it was not his (Mr. Brioughion'9 intention to hire these children: in structed in the learned languages or in *tierce, • still be d d not think ;hat any serious evil'coold wise even from persons knowing something more than read ing,.writiog, and arithmetic. As an illastratitru of this remark he should read a letter from a mats nom el llilbert duns. a labouring peasant in Ayrshire, sad the brother of the celebrated and delightful See:tech Poet of that name. Ihe letter was written by biotin answer to certain questions resrecting the propriey Of allowing peasants to be too learned. He hail "that he considered no sort of farm labour to be incoesi.t t.t with the most refined and pleasurable state of the mind, except threshing, which was a gent drudgery. and disturbed the mind;" and he added, "that the man who Invented the threshing machine ought to have a statue erected to his memory, to be placed in a mica next to, that of the man who was the first eultivator of the putatoe." This was a tolerable sentiment he a man who was a peasaid and a thresher. He would now call the attention of the House to the - result of the inquiries he had made upon this subset. There we.e now educated at tusendowed schools 411tVeli children, and to these were to be added about 11,140 for 150 parishes from which no returns had yet been made. In the endowed schools 165,43 t child's* wen educated ; making's total (exclusive of the 11,909) of 555,43?; so that thus there were moos of edu cation iu England fur one-fottrteenth part of the popelation. In calculations on this subject, It was weal to take the proportions of the erlpekti m ' by ages, and the French tables bad aecordinly laid down—that all within the age of eight and 14 years, formed 1-14th of the population. With all deference to the distinguished gentleman wile forma the tables, be would be allowed to say, dent )is IS& ' elation did not produce the same result. The dilho roe between them might have arisen from the draw . etioscr, that while time French °skeleton preageslek *upon abstract principles, he had dumbed ble_ by the digest se die table, mod i ll i %o7 c : g m tomss of gm Pormio Si the all that he was stabile' to coiled op" Ab be was of opinion est the Freed wee considniinialy within die meek isdot it . vanid ban barn mem aeon" IMAM& of 141040r4011 at. i - . • • • ALBION FIRE Aso UPI INA RANCE 4111 PANT, New innfae-Renarr. BLACKIPIIII,I4, 1101/001111/r ll PIT AFT or rkativarNr. CiFILAL—ONE MILLION. TSURANCES failinz tine at M I DRI7IIIIEit ilt expire Wets Renewed within Fifteen Da's from that period. The Company'. Rates and Conditions are of the most rea sonable desrriptioa :—ao Charge is made for Fire Policies. whoa the Premises exceeds bs. Admission Fine is ' b arg ed on Life lustiness*: —a liberal Commission is al ined to Solicitors. and others. who effect Life Insarnneei: and ever, farility is afforded by which the Interest and Can nelton of*, Public visa) be promoted. W IRNF.R PHIPPS. Secretary. • 1 . ~~