The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-02-16 00:00:00

ales Ay proposed ensure all the oppeeitke is his ve• Pr. Mr. I'ItOLTHEROE theaxht the proposed cape times,' In* bold in the foresees attic of pehils sad erivas• credit. He meld wish the Bill to be with d. a w ie. • Mr. Iterjeent ONALOW thoexht the proposed mee•ere world be highly advantrigeoes to the roan. try.—The BM was then reed a second time and committed for Wednewley ; Mr. Ossiew Intirnetiag ib•t the Report weetd be hooeiht op on Titerstley. The Eschequer Bills Bill was ordered b be read e . third time tommorrow. Sir JOHN NEWPORT wieved fee amend Re. turns, revectisse the Collection of the Ramage In lorlund.—Ortlered. Colonel WOOD presented a POWs. from the Owners end Occepiers of Lend in Breekneckshlie t praying for e Revision of the Corn Laws. PROCKFOINGS AGAINST EDMUND SURKIL MARTIN. hi perseenci of ponce, rose to move for a copy of the Bill of ladietment Need ernes, Edmund Busks., wad the promedlass had thereon. After mane preliminary eleeseettleas. the line. Gentleman proceeded to state, that la 1115 a Bill of lodination, et his fanatics. 14 bees fogad against Edassed Burke. for wilful add earrupt per. jury ; that in enesequenee of the bill baying bees Niue against Mr. Bathe, he world hems been pet . .s his trial, bat for an affialevit, in which he stated the essence of a materiel einem. of Dm mom of Brews. Another affidavit had hoes put in by him (Mr. Mor tis) eontredicting the statement in the affidavit of Mr. Berke, hot the Conn bed theoght it to poet. pmes eke trial of Mr. Berke to a subeemsest Term. However it wee Dot his wish saw to object to this Bost postpeeement. Bet at the following Term, be in his turn bad moved for the postponement of t h e trial to a (store Term. no unmet of the Amoco of • material minima, Mr. Collin, en emisent Bar rister, who was thee ill of a bilious feeer.-e- Hi. application appeared to him • ressoseble one. In his affidavit be bed stated that he beard Mr. Collies was in such a state of indisposition that he cooed eel wish mfety to his lifeattend on Menial. He else stated that Mr. Collin had been serve.; with • fasbpccns te.appser end givemidence at this trial. Mr. Beton lll , Lelisad. the Judge who presided on the trial, objected, however to that affidavit, for a curi os, season, because the person who made the affida vit lad net sworn positively that be had wee Mr. Conks, or meld state from, his owe knowledge that be could not positively stood.--fh order le remove this objection of Baron M‘Lelland, be had prodemd the tallith; els Physic's'', *be swore that Mr. Col lin' could oat, with safety to his life, glee testimony at that trial. However, though the trial was pest. penod when all the witsemes for the Crewe were le ateendance, the Court would en cosiest to peetpose it is November, en anament of the 'benne of a me. terial whams far the proeirestios. Taeappliatun tee WWI not made to postpowe the trial to the *eat Commission, bet me r ely frees day to day. Be bad merely wish ed to base it removed from the top of the list of causes to the bottom, in order to me whether the witness might eat be able to attend dohs% the Commodes. He could only say farther, that teem man in Ireland, capable of proseencing en *piston en the subject, with whom be bad aver spokes, agteed iw mistiest that a more outrageous detersive. lion ghats the ore in question never bad been come to. The Hoe. Gentleman cosscieded with movies for a copy of the Bill of Indictment friend splint Edmond Bette for perjury, together with the pro. credos's had therm... Lord CAiTIEREAGH observed, that though ✓egular notice had been given of this ratios, from Inadvertence on his port, he wes not aware of its coming on today. There was nothing respecting 'which the House ought to proceed with more action 'end deliberation than the Administretion of Janice. Ile could state confidently that the conduct of the Judges in Ireland, as well as in this cavalry, was each as to mottle them to general gratitude asd re. sport ; and frees his own knowledge he amid assert, that no man wee held in bleher respect, or was more d ins of ft, then Baron tat‘Leiland. He knew nothing of the circumstances of this esp., and he submitted to the Des. Member that it would be pro. per to lay the subject before the House in such a shape as might admit a comideration of them circumstances before disposing of the motion. The Indianian wise represented the Irish Government la that Howse wend be in attendance in his place in a couple of days; end he suggested the propriety of postponing the statism for some days, in order that the Hoes. might obtain the knowkrlee necessary to enable them to determine whether or net they might to entertain (be motion. He Will SIM the 1111.00111 f• able Member did sot wish to take the Hesse by *or ris. in this case, and that he wend pempoaa his motion till the Secretary for Ireland could tweed in his pleas. Mr. MARTIN observed, that all which he had moved for at present was, merely, that these Pa pers which were of record be laid on the table. Lord CANILEREACH and Mr. MARTIN ate toally ezpisised. Ales. C. W.WYNN observed, that regular and proper notice ought to bo given by any Member she intended to bring forward a charge in his place, in order that a copy of the intim might be transmitted to the person or persons whose conduct formed the subject of that chime, and that they might have an opportunity of communicating the necessary tufo,- matins before the Neese proceeded to the consider ation of it. It was then for the Honourable Member to enter en his charge, mod if the Ilosse thought 111 to entertain it, then they might order the prodec tion of evidence in support of it. Bet he protested against melting for petters merely its order to see whether there ass any ground for a charge or not. Mr. MA turiN then postponed his motion to tbst day fort night.—Adjnorned. A Ilinstress circumstantial occurred at the foot of Illsciariars i pbridge on Sandi,' evening, to . Mr. Joe. Torso, of &own. He was on his retire home with a friend, named Meflings, 8 oho rata of 10 miles an Iwo, when one of the shafts breaking, be was pied• plated a distance of several pads, mud the bersettred upon him. He was taken up "mains, in a &sidle! htvrated state, and consoled away in • backs"- coaLh. Mr. Molliogs wee too mock butt to proceed. PROTESTANT DUBLIN. jrias._l2. Teattrday (pursuant in Requisition) the most as. morons and respectable Meeting we ever recollect to have witnessed, took place at the Rotunda, of the Protestoot Freemen, Freeholders, and ['noteholders of this City, to take into consideration the propriety of Petitioning the Legislature to grant to his Ma ljesty's faithful subjects, the Roman Catholics of Ire. laud, au equal participation of the privileges of oar free Constitution. _ _ The LORD MATO& having taken the Chair, his Lordship addreised the Meeting. Ile said that he bad been called open, in Ms capacity, to convene a Meeting of the Protestast Freemen, Freeholders and Householders of the City of Dublin, to take into consideration the propriety of preparing and present. lag a Petition to the Imperial Parliament, for the re sere! of the disabilities wader which their Catholic fellow.eoentrymen at present !sheer. The ItNeisi. lion bed come from some of the first Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Merchants In the Kingdom—and in comptiance with the wishes of so nemeroos, so im portant, and 4o enlightened a class of persons, be had ed the present Mooting. Mr. Gnoecc ARCHER, the Lord Mayor's SKr.* tary, now reed the itegaisition ; after which, The Duke of Lamm'a rose.— He mid, he held le his heed a Resetlotion, which be should have the honour of proposing for the adepti..o of the Meet. ing. He was certain, hi said, that every man In that Assembly had the good of his coast', at heart; he wield at hest speak foe himself, that the happi ness and prosperity of his native land were among the objects dearest to kis heart ; and Intimately in. terwoven with that prosperity and happiesse, was the Emancipation of his Catholic countrymen. The question of their Claims, and the nature of their rights, bad been so efts., so well, and so generally discussed, that he felt it now aeoeceseary for him to eater upon these topics. He should therefore, elilsoet further preface, move— That we deeply lamest that our Romeo Ca tholic Brethren should labour ender the present dis abilities which affect them on account of their Re ligioo." Mr. W. Husireeses seconded this Resolution. On the question being put, Lord FRANK/ORE DC MONTMORENCY came for. ward and proposed es an Amendment, " '1 hat the Proteemets of Deblin, being unwilling to disturb the peeee of the City, and confiding In the" wisdom of Parliameet, decline &sing an °pl osion ors the subject, sad that the Meeting do now adjourn." Mr. ELLis, the Master in Chsscery, seconded the Amendment. The (pestles was here loudly called for. lard CHARLINOST rose.—[On his preseetiog himself to the Mortiog, the most unbouaded ap plies., clappieg of heeds, sod waving of hats ve toed, and contineed for several odaeles.]—He agreed with his Noble yeses lased (the Duke of Wester) who opened thebesinese, bet reseeestly plered peace sod quietness; they shield recollect that the nese they were assembled to discuss did met require clown ; it was the goose of liberality, se. 'slily, jostles, aid liberty- (Orrat vrplause)--mod must carry cease with it. Sir Nett O'Douss wished the Roman Catholics every success, bet M conceived it sboold be left I. the House of Commons, where he espected to be very shortly. He would give the quesiiors here a negative -- first, because ::te Petition was net MIDI to him to read —(d tenth) —sad nest, it should not Wrote' to bin in Dublin, bet in Mayo.—( /oath.)—lle would vote for the Adjoerantent. The LORD MAYOR pet the confirm es the first Reeetesion, which was dirtied ion the affirmative. The Doke of LUNT= ibis rose sad proposed the following draft, es • THE PETITION. N TO Ins iSIGUA, CITIIIIIIII. AND •Oagassi Is PLRIARSIIRT RDILIIDLILD. " We, the sebeeribe►s hereunto, do most humbly Pithiest your mut ileoursble Hum, in fa►our of our brethren and fellow-subjects, the venous pre. reactor the Roman Catholic Religion: " They apply to Parliament to be permitted to the privileges end frasehiess of the Coestitudos. 4, We, their Prolostunt Met h ►sa, do milder sub application to be jest. 4 , We do most beadily jobs the Whelks in their loyal and reasensbki ropiest ; sod, ceevisced of its polity, as well u its justice, we do most aeolusly &melon your Hesoaroble noose to comply with the prayer of said Polities, and to oder, t►e parsons plefeseleg the Roman Catholic Religion from ell I , sign sod political disabilities. " And year Paillasses wilt pray, se." lib Greco thee moved the following Reseletiee,l Inflicts was wooded by Mr. Wm. Hemplireys:— Itesoleed—" That the foregoing be the Petit's* adopted by this Meeting to be preseuted to Parlia. spent." Upon the question being pet from the Chid, epos lids Resolution, very few dissenting veins were dis tinguishable. The LORD MAYOR declared it to be carried to the ellirmedre, which was followed by very general sit probation. Lord CRARLEISON? neat rose to propose two Re solution, to which he saki be could not anticipate any objection. They were as follows : Resolud—" That we consider the Eataftelpation of our brethoe, the Renton Catholics, to be ■ mu sore that would preys highly conducive to the Iran; qeillity of Ireland, and that in oar opinion, it is es sentially necessary for the rottenest prosperity of the United Empire." • Resolved .. 44 That tills Meeting do most earnestly recommend to the Protestants throughout Ireland, to circulate is their respective counties, for individeal signatures, and to farther "jib all convenient speed, , similar Petitions to radioment in fa•uor of their fel low countrymen, the Raman Catholics." Lord LhlLAsit stated that his Grace the Duke of Leioster, to whom the Petiiivre to the new of Lords "as intended so be entrusted, afield not, from domestic asses, be able to attend Parliament le sof- Grient time for presentation of their Petition. lie Auld, therefore. move the following Resoled** : 'a Resolved—That the Marquis of De•soldre be Mewled to present our Petition to the Rene .of TIM STATESMAN Lords; sod** Right Roo. Henry Grattan to the Hesse of Common.." This Reinlidos was seconded by Mr. R. Pnwen. Mr. GRATTAN, ion. seconded the first Resohelion, end made an eloquent and manly address, einhrscing every subject connected with civil sod religious li. betty, and all that was dear to Irishmen. Oa the question being pet on Lord Clisrleurest's second Reseletion, Mr. Wm. BiRRY CURRAN neat addressed the Meeting in an eloquent speech. Mr. K. S. TlO3lll addressed the Meeting, and con chided by gloving the following Reeoletion " Resolved—That the Petition be left for signa tures at the Royal Exchange and Commercial-build ings ; and that the care of the said Petition, and of presenting it to the Marquis of Downshire, and the Right Hon. Henry Grattan, be carolled to Arthur GlllOOOl6, W.. Humphreys, and Henry Grattan, jun. Esqrs." 're. Lord Mayor having left the Chair, nn the motion of the Earl of Cherleistrat, and the Date of Leinster being called thereto, The Right Hoe. Hawse GRATTAN rose (we caw not convey an adequate Mee of the enthusiasm with which his appearance was balled).—be obverted that be 'lns net In the habit of complimenting Lord Mayors—(e general Ista(h)—bet he was happy that his first essay in this way wsa reserved far the pre sent orcesiew ; so generally nes his own sentiments felt by the Meeting, with respect to the condoct of Ibis Lordship, that be thought it ontweessary to elite any further comment le proposing the following Re *elation : " Resolved,—That the Thinks of this Meeting be gine to the Right lioneeratrie the Lord Mayor, for his divadied toodwet le that Chair, repressing oar gentile., for tbeiwompfitede ebb which be at. tendrul to the Megoiltilow of his fellow.ciriaens; et the same like enserfog bin of the deep sense of his public spirit—of the Übe:silty of hie sentiments, arid of the liberality of his eirmeter." Mr. G SOROS LATOUCISS seem:dad this Resolution, sad was followed by Lord Cloncerry, and several Gentleman, in very were strains of panegyric epos the Lord Mayor's peiblic and private character ; the Doke of Leinster havieg fro. the Chair taken the mese of the Mesliag open k—it wee carried by ac. clarnetion. The Ileaclotions agreed spew, were ordered to he pebllshed, after which the Meeting dissolved. LAW IN7'ELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S RLNCII, Ft. 15. •►KTLIY P. GRAT. This was ea 'tikes' to 'wooer 1 1. fel half a,year's rent dee it Michaelmas lest from the Defendant. The defence was, that the Defendant had done repairs to the Woe, by order of the Plaintiff, the chars, ef whisk ameented to more than the rest alleged to be, deo. On the port of the Plaintiff, it was proved that repeated applications were made to him to lire his marmot to Lase the repairs is trustier done; but he bad refused to: eager to pay for there : whiles, I on the pert of the Defendant, two isitossmesl were called, who proved that, during the time the I work in question was Ring on, the Plaintiff west este menu's, and bad eAudle to examine the work ; and that be said they came to more than he expected ; but, as be haJ gireu the order, he must allow the. I es the rent became doe. The Cuter Justice said, it was for the Jery to decide on which side the truth rested on this oar "ion. lists was, indeed, Ito proof of the Plaintiff basial glees the order ; oa the corollary, it was proved he refined t.. do se: bat two eitriestes had swore they beard him afterwards acknowledge he had gives the order, and was to allow the asoaut in the root. The .Jery foend a verdict for Defendant. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. 1111 ELMO P. 111110 1 11111 PALS. The Defendant, a yosreg Gran of very palest sp. peerance, was charged with ammelling Joseph Hawes, a diameter in the Hon. Artillery Composy. Mr. W ALeOlte opened the case for the prosecution, wide\ be maid was c..arled is by the members of that respectable body, who felt themeelites bound to pre. tent their servant and prevent the recurrence of seek conduct es the Defendant had exhibited. From dee Coormere statement, it appeared that during the sum on months. the band met ones a week is the crew , ing to practise in the Artillery-snood, sad the Ar. MINT Compeey, as an aceomedatioo, sites genteel ,dressed persons to come into the gates and pro. , mewed* OH sear dusk ; the Defendant ?reverently swelled himself of this privilege, but abused it by in. suiting the hand ie passing (hooch their ranks, and wearing et them, and en the 90111 of August lest, he with his companions remained after all the ease pony bad left, and sheared Sea as evident disposition to quarrel with the drummers, that one of them went to the Quarter-Mawr and complained of their eon. data. The latter thereopos seat and ushered this est at the City-read gate, sod the drummers wen they dieuviesesi and "titled intim gale in Benhill.row , where, to their surprise they were met by the De. fendant and his compan ions, who interrupted their path, and the Prosecuthr bating accidentally brushed !against the Defendant, he earned upon hire and street hie nreeni blows. Mr. Wilford then said that the Cnmpsny had no vindictive moths in cereying en this prosecution, their only object was to protest their seberdinate servants, and to 'how young Use. Hessen like the Defonilaat, who prided himself en his pugilistic qeillficatiuns, that they molt net eds. conduct themselves in the Artillery ii round with im. ploity, and if the Defendant would then say he was sorry for his behatieer, wad plaid guilty. and enter into recognisant's to keep the peace, he should ant farther pleas the ease. The Defendant. after a them conseitation with his Cbenset, Mr. Alley, acerpted the proposition ; the peeper apology was made, Said .kiting pleaded 'slily, the matter ended. A Gentlemen, amend Freaklie, has ■ndortskee, ea Wednesday, to drive a tandem on the fielebron road, it *tiles is owe hoer, with hones, bomajlik. his owe properly. Ile amigos to turn both horses', they breik oat of a mot s and !lois to curry his groom. PO 1.108. Msstrow-novra.--Neststaiy, J. Ilegkail mai committed for rubbing Messrs. Pattishrit and Jabo t ceatliv•malters, Feneheweireueet, of sqv amity et candles. An officer observed Ye Ptietweer and his Jaeghter, a girl about tea years that revels o'clrnla in the morning, with a basket, aeirthe Prosecntneo premises. He imismined the !mike, and found in It mulles, which Ileghrlt conterseil lir Lad given to the child. On searching th. Vrivoner's lodging, more property belonging le rettishall and Jones wee found throe. J Ellis was charged with entering the hoses of Mrs. Clark, of Mort-sore. t, C.wiched.friars, with in. tent to oral. Mrs. C. had only gnat. eol for a few wilnoles, sod an hot ►etarn w.s surprised by th. Poisoner rushing oat of olio of oho rooms; she fol• loand him into the silent, and held his until an of. kyr canoe for hie. The Lciap M ATOIII recognised him, as hoeing beers before sent to Itridewoll for a similar offence, to re. ol ive s logging, end said, the same thine must mar be tried stain. The Primmer horertsetaimed, " Oh, my Lord! don't tog me! mewl ine Where yes like; but I eats% bear a 11.eging!” The LORD MATOR.—" Why, man, yew had it bat nee* befire, end it did you on good. Seppese we now try it twice; that is, once upon yorr en 'mince, evil, is rosier to make a doe impression *pen yeti, again et roar discharge."—Commrtted accordingly. GuiLDICALL.—.4far3 4.. SA WA, a cypthlß_ vie committed for eteeling Bs. from the pocket of M. W. H. pat, en Sunday night. Vesterdey IV. William: WI/ abused with steeling two pair of shoes from the ship of Mr. Ileabes, a hoot and stsemisekee, in lied Liens street, llooborn. The Prisoner ease into ter steep en pretence of buying a pair ef ahem. After s biles abut W min‘t , s is lb. *bop, be went or without buying any. Shortly after be left flan shop, the Pro.. locator missed two shores which weetioset fellows; Ito went in search of the shorn, bat mould not Mat with him. In about two berms after the latter 're. turned, en pretence of buying' light pair of shoal and witness whispered his apprentice to welch him; end whilst he was looking for a pair to k I.im , his apprentice came from an inner room, and told ileghes he bed seen the Prisoner conceal a pair of 'bees la his berm*, whets they were found ; aid is bit bundle was the first pair of shoes he stole, lege. 'her with another pair of new shoes, which ware not ileehes's preperty.—Fulty committed. MAna son n • WTI ter.—Jirne Milli was charged with robbing Soren Worker end George, her toe , of a hos, consaionse weetime-apparel sod seriney to ip atnoant of 51. 14s. N. The Prisoner resided el Ish; North.street, Chelser,and rented lodgings of George. I On Them's, lest the trunk was missed from under the bed, nod the Poisener absconded. George at I Ifiegth tweed ter with pert of his mother's apparel upon her.—Folly committed. Mary Dame, a girl of 13, wet temaadod, for pantos bad money to Mr. Elsker,grocer, in &yams. street, New. road. QUII2M-I,CIARE —J. Clem sit R. bee f cisionery real sweeper), were yesterday Maraud •• iss iiiolot slicer tips-spoons, • sager roar, a wagger basin, • silver cream jag, and other art' pi plate, the property of C. P. Reshworth, SIC of Gavial,- plus, Chew. 0. Net 'nitride, Wasiglli, Mfg. Rosh worth seat the cook for the /*dupe iht romp alb eldoesit7e. On her way to Mightiest of a inagege• sweep, who was regularly employed, she met Noe Prisoners, who told her Ike, wen* bis boys, and si, ordered them to come early nest dsoraing, whin& they did, sud swept the kittlien.thieshey and an other. Silo toned Issollt with the cloth they hied, esti they went sway era pretests* of getting anothee far NM drawing-roma, bat did not tenant. Whirs the Ilmlbesn nem down he Inroad the plates/010a raollig Ighoet le the room adjoining the kitchen. An Meer discovered they lodged in Cum's-comet. Ostord-stemve, . which placebo searched, bat did not feed the peep*. ty, end he apprehended them on Sensed., at a Creep tlemaa's house, in Codogast.place, and found a cop.. per too. kettle in their soot bag.—Folly committed. There are between 40 sod SO female convicts Netegate ander aent•nes of transportation, cede is now takes up to convey them to Betsey Bay; will sail early ht the Sprieg. Tlria Vessel takes net • Commhsione► deputed by Gototecothit to eseeetelts the pretest state of the Colon?, end every Imam* conuectisi with it ; he is to be invested with Hie most ample powers to empire W. the situation of tits ethnic's, the state of trade, manelketares,tonmertl, &c. He is to returo as speedily as possible with his iteport. Ow Sonny seesieg, while the family were at Di sine Wonhip, the house of Mr. Selloood, so oitiono. io Best Smithfield, was robbed of 501. iu noes sod cash. I I To PREVENT 11112 snow& of A LASt?..--801k the wick is strong •inegar, and try It well before you me it ;it will then burs both sweet and pleassnr, and give emelt satistsctioa for the tilling tremble in preparing il. DIKTLI. Os fin 146 log. is New lirigin-street, Kn. Henry lakiie, K a Wm MARRIED. Os the 'itit last. at Leyboofie, Need, 1 1 1114 Flooryetood partook F. 4 of nest ktAlliag, to Ml r Elide Sharp, of Lc). bosom Parton •er. Lately, at Stake-epos-Trent. fh Sfallbrdthire, Mr. W.. Comber to kilss Apo /Wiley. T h e bruiryiroms, obit it aged about 41, hog bees is his hi.tirstys nasal service for the NM Ott years, and bat lo.t bo th his leds. When conducted to Church, he was tented Its ;the fermate of a IDeakqt. attar ponied by I•O faithital Drlcifsea. Oa his arrival at the de.lted harea, be disembarked, and Whig • meet, stowed is the lOW of the Cloorie. he rcceivrti bin Made's' bride as his Lwow, below usable either to 'tend or walk. DUW. On sloe Ith 100. Ann, due • of George Young, Eq. of Gro.e'..boireteg.. Work herrelk On the LYslo I. *1 refuels,' More, seer Talmo°, Sarno, widow of the late Ride .rd Glorkroo. On the line MM. M Mlle ..4. daeghter of Ile tele Joist Free4obi t of I otrbong, forrey. _ COAL-MAKKK r, Fan. kb. ship, M Market. 4412 *Ad. Price. ilii Newcastle .. f. 24 lu Seibert/Awl .. i LON VON : Primed and Prblisbed by P. Passer, at she szAr►sx►r Orrlat, Ne. 4, Mei bitTfl. U ,