The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-14 00:00:00

• th e of that foroebeinglacllas Ireland owed erc,c little or no dent. Wilk the Ministers bad since in. ,Itomt &Ir . ell t urfed it was nonsense tit call the debt of Ireland. sr e r r Hat, forsooth, they were anwilling to . peers farther. Comotafer Mo. Fr.r that determi nation the country omni-oben, no per c an . 94 °litigation. They could not extend tiode faxes, b o „ e v es,. they had gone to their utmost limit. It was not es had been said, the duty of the Committee to Jinj a oebstitate for the repeal of a tax. Parliament bed a right to demand of the Chancellor of the FA." he sought On equivalent, to show clover, before that there seised no great Sinecures, nd Wheedled Pensions, no large Military Establishments, main. tamed for no good Oslo's. He would tell the Right noticeable the Chancellor of the Exchequer that by reducing this tax and other hateful tale, such as that en illicit distillation, 'he would obtain a substitete. pot indeed likely to give much to the Exchequer, bat which would prevent the necessity of much being , taken out °fit, namely, that tranquillity in Ireland s which would render bis large military forte in that . country onnecessary. • Lord CARII AM PTON expressed his decided hos tility to the Window Tax, but in its place mom mended an extension of the Hearth Tax. Ile weal induced to propose this measure from having know n , that in Ireland a run nin g account was usuall y kept 1 between the landlord and his tenants, in bellowing which the unfortunate tenant was never known to see a single shilling in his favour. However, when the Hearth Tax Ives more extended, the balsams in fe., roar of the poor firmer was usually foetid to be twee shillings, which the unfortunate man had the sal's.. faction of being enabled to band over to the tries gatherer. Lord CASTLEREAGH considered this t ax fn . one of the mildest measures which Irelandkad a right to expect, considering the present financial diffieelties of the country. It would net be fair to take off this tax from Ireland, because it would be throwing an additional burden upon this country at a time when almost all the sources of new taxation were closed, or at least almost exhausted, Besides, he did not think it wise in Ireland to press the generosity of this country to its utmost pitch. He was sorry that the Irish Members had not accepted the boors offered to them in the redaction of the Window Tax in a man ner calculated to quiet the minds of the People of Ireland. Sir G. MIL also expressed his readiness to take his full share of the unpopularity alluded to by his Noble Friend. The lion. J. BUTLER rose to resew the resident Gentry of Ireland from the reflection cast upon them by the Noble Lord (Carhernpton); for he could as sure the House, that whatever might have bees the practice at other times in Ireland, no such thing is .was this night stated was ever beard of, since the Noble Lord sold his property in that country. After a few words from Mr. WiLaaaTORCZ and, the CUASCIILLOa of the &cozens, the House di- ; vided— For the orixioni motion For the Atactainteta Majority... On our re-admission to the Gallery, we found Sig J. NEWPORT remarking upon the proposed re duction of the tax upon persons having several car riages and servants, while no reduction was pro posed inwards those who bad only one carriage or one servant. Upon this point a conversation took place between the CI ancellor of the Exchequer, Messrs. Hashimoto, .1. P. Grant, Brougham, V. Fitzgerald, and Sir M. W. ilidle, , which concluded with a motion by the Chancellor of the Exchequer—that the tax upon any person having one servant should be '2l. Ss. After some further discussion the Chancellor of the Exchequer agreed to reduce the Duty on one Servant to two guineas. Resolutions diminishing in various proportion, the Duties on Carriages, Horses, Dogs, &c. were thee agreed to; and the House having resumed, be port was ordered to be received to-morrow. Sir J. NE%VPOR:r obtained leave to bring in a . Bill to prevent the extension of Contagious Fever in Ireland, and to make further provision for the main tenance of Hospitels to receive the diseased. Mr. ROBINSON moved the Order of the Day for the House to resolve itself into s Committee on the Slave Trade Abolition Acts, bat after some con. versation in which Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Barham, Goolburn, Mr. W. Smith, &c. participated, le l was ordered that the Hoesa should resolve itself into the Committee on that day two months. In a Committee on the Education of the Poor, g Res Antrim was agreed to on the motion of Mr. LittOUGIIAM, that a sum not exceeding 40001. Should be granted for the expence of the Commission to enquire into the appropriation of the Charitable Funds for Education in England and Wales. The Report was ordered to be receiver, this day. In a Committee on the Irish Fisheries Acts, vs. rious Resolutions were agreed to on the motion of, bk. PEEL, for granting certain Bounties, with • skew to communicate to the Irish Fisheries tbe bene fits enjoyed by those of Great Britain. The Report was ordered to be received this day. In a Committee on the Scotch Distillery Acts, several Resolutions were agreed to on rho models of the CH A NCELLOLL of the EXCHEQUER—The Report was ordered for thiLday.—Adjoareed. ARCTIC EXPIDITION.......The following is an ex tract of a letter from an Officer employed on this ex pedition, dated Lerwick, the 30th On our arrival here this afternoon, we find the leer is to sail very early in the morning, and will take a Mail. I have been bray all the afternoon to assisting in setting up the clock and transit on shore, in Nadi mess for obtaining mar first observation tomorrow for the rate of the pendulent, and I bare new bet little time left lC . ,ll4tlress a few hasty lines to you. After we once poltoet of the Swim, which we'were prevented doin4 Pei some time by strong easterly ae heir a tieick and pleasant passage here. 'The chips sail tolerably well; bet, what is of more consivenilte to Si, they behave well in a sea, not. yittritanding.they ate xo deep : they roll deep, but both militant straining or jerking. The Alexander makes 16 inches of water in 24 hours, which is, as I was informed by the O ffi cers of the ock-yard at Deptford, and others, almost a necessary come. quence of douhling ships : but she Takes no more in bad weather than in flue s suit Kill probably lm pure dimly." • :,~° ,;; ' ~.; THE STA ICS THIS DAY AT OMR O'CLOCK , 5 per GM. Wavy 104 • ladle Owes 111 r 4.4 ar:di • .1 Vgatitiste • . - '7 ( 7 31147 Vi1l THE .ritVIfIN4IIIE.- • . • ''VONDON : • ;•- ,1111211118 Y. ,MAT 14, IRIS.' ' . ...; . . ""•••■•••..... , . . ~.. . : irordie* Amorist, Pipers (to the 10th tilt.) math. ltd me Mit fitill.ooll. Eft Waikato the isformatiso we comenesiattete yesteiday respecting the sanction gives by the Senate to the Navlgatiout Bill, intended to. counteract *or colonial policy, we have to state that this stump set of American resentment has passed bilk Helms, brooch an unusually large. sejority, that it most be token as complete evidence If the feelings of the country. In the Senate there owe only twaslissouting voles to its passage; and is the House of Representatives, it passed 123 to 10. Great hopes are estertaised, as the commerce of the United States has lately become of sn much cosmo gonies, to Great &Hale, that a commercial arrange. *pit may be coadeded this year, which, with the itellaeut of that nation, will place the trade of both comities upon an equal footing. The Supplementary Bill to the Act regulating detke en imports and lett ings has been iedefiaitely postponed. , -........... Both flosses of Parliament reamed their delibe rations last night. Their proceedings, in a variety of instances, of what is called business, will not a little ,iotorest and amen the Reader. lu the first place, it inis intimated to both Ileums with all doe solemnity by a Message from the PRINCE REGENT, that the Duke of KENT is to tie married to her Serene High. ness the Princess MARIE Louisa, SNOW of the late Prince of Lettrinoen, and, sister of the reign ing Duke of Saxe-Cosoono, and of !Niece Leo. i POLO of Saalfeld, who serenely receives fifty thou ' sand a year of our money. This alliance the Re-i OENT feels persuaded " cannot bat be acceptable to all is Majesty's faithful subjects,. sud be' relies (in the usual style of Royal confidence in the eternal ability end willingness of the British People to give large; .46 ms of money on such *cessions) on the . concol. helmet, of the Houses of Parliament .in measures to' enable his Royal 'Helmets to make a mutable and' proper provision fur this important occasion." Her Serene Highness, we are told, will .be thirty-two years of age in August next. She has a son and daughter by her deceased hatband. Thq son Is its his fourteenth year, the daughter in her-twelfth. — This alliance is to provide heirs to the British Throne! but whether this shall happen or be neces sary, the British People are to proiide for the new- , Conouno family, and must, we apprehend, talent' vukns ; for it is stated, that her Serene Highness has an establishment and a dower, amounting to the too traordinto sum of between 4 and 60001. sterling per aotiaro, which, it is Pared, she loses by her onion with the Duke. • It is lodged expected, that brother I.i.croLD will assist with a liberal coetributimt towards setting up the sew establishment in this coon• try, for the scsibblers iu a Morning Paper which has ' paid him many a high-soondiog compliment, istfone us that his Highness has not bees imitative to their repeated tesomatendatiou of a 44 magaseitsoes relies. geishas/tat of a portion of his (they should say qmoresows) income, tad that he has actually come forward, is consideration of the present necessities of the Slate, with an offer of the serreoder of one-fifth pert of his become to enable the said State to provide for his sister and her new hatband. All that we can say to this statement is, that we hope it is true, but we see as yet no better authority for it. When it shall be treefinemi l as the fashionable flatterer says, " it will est fail to be duly appreciated by a grateful and aledimude People." The Message is to be taken, into consideration this day. In the mean time it it , undetstood, that the deemed to be made upo n the British People is for ao addition of six thousand o keel, to the yearly reveoustaad humanities of the Duke of KEN; and that the grant to the Duke of CAWaltiosi, the younger brother, will be made to Sauctioll tat to the Duke of &me, the elder..... — This is the way in which one concession to rapacity is brought, and made to sanction another; and thus 'a Nation that la bertbesed with an unredeemed ' debt of Seven hundred and fifty millions, and lahoie. log seder every privation to sustain that enormous burthea, is again to be salted open for thousands upon thousands, to provide for a family that already consumes a Mission a year! , A long and carioca discussion took place on wpm tion by Mr. WYNN, to follow up the late Persia-, wintery expressiou et disapprobation of bribery in the case of Fettoosost,llo is is Newgate foreis condict in the coteetiof • Lanark, by deprlving ; him I of Ms office of Tes-ptheese. • Bat Lord CMTLIEE4II,, CANNING, and Co. mjlll., a.,Midority of IN V." 110-. immesh', Hesse" thooella that this would be =resn". the punishment too for for ou'offencel Which theynnd ' Lord Matting, whin' as ear' Roeder' iinr tay was amply and oddly ; fornished*with "alit:ie ti:forAllis purpose- froM Aar VP/ Antst .90001 -4 1 111 0 1 4 8 4/01 41,0 prove, hey,oo4 , • ismitt, bid mow ..opselthed, or been but inihivi . marked with the dimwit laden of tile 'it:tikes ,is many distinguished In. „. • - ...._ . , swipes) atop, per 'or, ,to this giatattoartes tsi i .., f . - - ,~~ . . ~ ~` .WrP PiRw!P dime, .11 1 14. ohnciles* to iniuitAres. Iteesactions nillesirsies. The goastiot of persons in the pos. letWtof olds' leJlostocelb!?.oespitsyiug Stir la- . .7110011rawl z. et""9 1114 . 10 ,PPolif 11111phiNg fot loth,o tiWiteriliTotiiitipelithelkhet4'l, t j Owed too, as It.-appsereby'ittiiitis fracas 1ft1014.. 110a..q001101111111 141 once, tegelti" the party to bis bribed woold averlit t ;ii i issieJ sit vie greatest importinet hi - the People, ittst,the pteieresial 'lion of the Constitialitut Of this coast/. - Ifetll . ,*litit argued and beggstf Off, as if it related, (0, opus'' atom, whe it wits ititliellY would be left to detractor. hie ii sht heoev 4 Lord DOUGLAS'S Intend Hi the iiiitiesYs It be was deprived of his SorveYot'a-salery or ftol. tint II Mere is ;mikado for past servlces I The prbesitieb' for depriving F ORGU SOU of his Ace was rejectrsily a mottos for she previous goestion, which stes4ar,l tied by i division 106 against 57. • ; ' 4 """(4 ,- 0.1 - •Dr.thist.t.tioat's mottos p • • revestlig petite j "rho hive married coder Up from afterwards 41 seining their owe marriege at pleasure, cod the -Came -1 csuoi of the Excuctauaa's iodination, mum trim him at last, of redecleg the Irish Window Tas VI per . rent., and diminishing the progressive 'Nemeth oldie Duties We Carriages, /10fLPS, and Serowe', 1. 1 es I. iodtigh ?fish absentees to return to Ireland, 40 five among 'their foments, by giving them the tAIIiNS of kiepieg more servants, and displaying greater state, at a less 'sperms in their own country than hs gap land, were the other topics most entitled to islets tion. Bat we moist refer to our Reperts • fes the par ticulars of these aebjects. Tie" Paris Papers of Sunday last have at length brought the concluding proceedings of the trial at Albi, of , the persons concerned in the mur der if M. FUALDES.— The Sitting of the 2d closed by M. FUALDES, the son of the mar dered Gentleman, returning thanks to the Court, and Imploring the Jury to distinguish between the innocent and the guilty. On the 4th the, Court monad, and the principal pert of the Sitting was occupied with the PRESIDENT'S Charge to the Jsry, which the Papers describe as being a model of tile gen* clearness, and impartiality. The result of this Memorable trial, in which , more than 300 wit nesses have been examined, and which has oc cupied the Court for thirty.aix days, has been, that &aside, Jausion, the widow Bsncal, and 'Collard, have been cohdemned to death. as t, the authors or accomplices in the assassination of M. FUJILDES; Bag has been reatm• mended to the Royal oleaseecy, on account of die discoveries he made. Anne Benoit has been len tenced to perpetual imprisonment, and to be brand. ed; Missonnier to a year's Imprisonment, and a fine of 30 francs ; and Madame Manson has been cc knitted, and instantly set et liberty. Anne Benoit demanded to be put to death with her Sneer Collard, and buried with him in the same grave. &slide heard his sentence with the greatest assurance; Jausion fainted, and two Gend'armes carried his out. When be recovered he called to Bag, in pro. testing his innocence, " Now that you are con demned, declare that 1 was not there."—Baa replied ) It you were there."- re,, pit Kyle traniacted business with tie Minister' of Firma, of Foreign Affairs, sad of ?hit Interior en Satordsy. There. wo e s MS - Sitting to the Chamber of Deputies that day. Jo ,the Chamber of Peon tjte Within' of the Interior presented the Project of taw, as adopted by the Deputies, for raising a Loan of seven millions to complete the Canal of Oorcq ; and the Minister of Finance presented that concern ing the Subscribers to it. Both Projects were to be discussed on Monday last ; but no Papers were to be published on that day; on account of the Feast of Pentecost. The squabbling for teriltery Is not yet over in Germany. The Grand Duke of DAMN is threatened with a sort of posthumous partition of his domiulons. In case of the extinction of the reigning male branch, it is already a nnounced, that Austria means to lay claim to the B►isgeu, end Bavaria to tbe Palaiinate, and all this ender the stipulations, as alleged, of some former treaties. A report which has Wen circulated of its being intended to appoint the Dike DE LEUCIETINIESO (Prince EUGENE), Generalissimo of drill illavarian Army, is contradicted in an article from . Munich. The French Fonds have seffered a blight dept.,. *inn. The Five per Cents. were -on Saturday 57 f. 70c.; Bank Actions 1,505 f. i - ' . W. give in another column an interesting account , of thedeath of Point", the rival of Cue's-torus in St. Domingo. Some time ago this Chief was so. hOrised to appoint his sieccessor, and he accordingly ,nomipated General BOTZE, who has peaceably inc. Asestiegi him; but it is conceived that the General is so unpopular, that CDRISEOPDE is likely to avail him. '.' of that eittOopelarity to invade they territory of !Piit:au-PrinCe. '' - '- ' • ~.)‘•:.. • ~. 5........1....;;;,............ i . I- T he following notice was this dey..glven at the ,Stock Eschange, tbLt on this and the lobos:log days, persons who, on thelgth mad 29th of April, and theM 2rl 105 t.,, etadi depositsl Spec cent. at the Beek, of Eoglaud l mpeconith. f a sUbscriptio• if Ritchequer Bills ipta 3"inbtlai c ti q t a nd Reduced Aim& 8 0,5 tiiir "lal. rairill! IA diAlt et Bill Office..o!t Lace-yard, *Vrestoirutgr o 404.Fsteatn,,,*... - ~..; Mat 1 . ) !Irs. 11 !• - .: e., t.4.A1 aKA : ` C. Y. il II 3 , v.'; a - 1 • !WNW a~~ ;~. 2. .." • -.74 • .1' --i.e.— NEWINAIIICWII SECOND SPRIII4-Shl Is7llta t 1111114 W KUM NADA Y. *AT .13. . ilireenitakes of las each, for 3-jr /4d tato, arie.loo , l3eagrei Athal lit. TiNrrithill 4 i Stetter to cnrit ., , ' • 1" 1 °di '•••i'l Mr. Vittlirls eett lei tat Rubio :., - - .brot IA Plan Me t Nikko', RA! by Thooderholt ..,. • . ~ ~,i , „,i," Mike of Rude:Aro catty. Sethi' ' - g - 4 2e. opt Mr. Thornhill', Brother to Cwfw. , Diet sot fdii ib' itsew's alit.. b to 2 nee helmet Rogrourottolt 'lllmotictsp__Plota of AM bs ortnocrinPok. lial'A Me' *di e t • duce x 11,11410 totthree, Coy. liatviiit-yt i a*, int Worms. A. V: ' Mr. Weeeets olaseet reit Mares 4-ertseldt•ist. SW • 'l 4 lard Jct./1,1'04a hone clionoplLmod, 16u 211 t. ~ - - • bake of Grollatil boy colt WM , 4-yr a 111, 'ht. MD. - Bto 1 essi'llaio. '6 to t •sx"t - ' 'BtOL Itd heal' -, . , . -.4 . 1 , .: - .• taloa.; 4 ... • oin ssirevb t,dl . , lineepasalmemtialateras fresh Otitk• .114 1 1 .7*754 471 4 0 lie red of R. , bud .teelsby'sriitfltave, 4-Its 014, 74. NA • • , “nhli -I. bike .. hard Illeillelfililleo.ehores. 6.pis midi hot 41111.• ; 1.11 s o ,0 1, , it k iNtio af il e f i ree t .s-yet old. f,i. )b. .•.. rt 1 • . I I ( P irs ada; S ale. /a. Sib 4' ' ter. . WWI/dont. h., e s Lac p i e;te.,,r!ri , si rise 7 to tillittllhoeiseg. S so 1 eoht Rhlsle- loam. ' •• )1 No wa rt .tt=e=tbmr=l=M try-'!>io r eArdis:4 IRS 11 111',..4NG k 1aiL444011064 •firo • • - • * - "" 111111114 7:4:o Qe Toady' reeirig, the h 4anitorffra, • this Society lees hold its the . . • toridoo Te . At via o'cl oe„, themes. Vialkir„ took tite :, - • when •the Repori was . Iliad. .„, ,guitid,.the a l, great. object of theAociety was lie ppm', god pr . potties ofS•PipMstaot principles in irelsnilk . vonl that the. senate attending their Marts list Yee,. up more than sancleiti.ie epenstrage thesis its their. lot , they fiefdoms. _Tot Awl. et Ai lonitetetie rein rapidly imperealnig e , sod the Society !!sd mit reason I lop for ushaance from ',Spy who hod .ai- Ifetoepo the value of tlable ,)ithitunt.r The Illietinupoto larticalerly gratilhal fel _testi, that An the eveolug of the TricontetnialAnnitersary Of the Gimlet's Reformadoo,. oblehare. 4 . 0 ea tit !Ist of December last, a another of taystPiltq r eseeetbled, sod after rimless 0M Meionsoa s niat„tra ther, Calvin, &a. bad duo tor OS 144111111tti off I •.W ru f u nanimously resolved to sobsztibu their - iokt wits Irish Evangelical society, and scco • X,,,slph Wilke, Esq. presented a. 1001. note, the .... s,p( o l r elation'. The. character of the Irish peaspiry o , r warm benevolent feelings, HO I trely patriotic cp duct, were described with Out elegeenee. 1gr.,40. berts, a Missionary in that country, bore amaie s iit-_ flaunty to their hospitality,. and be. only tomoßixd that there had not been the means of ferthpr Immo. meet. But the cloud of error was ifiaperini, s egd Ireland would yet evince her high digniq i , pocirigt standing those restraints which perhaps. might inters been justified by former-temporary eircaminpow s 7- Several interesting speeches were delivea4 ICA* cours e of the evening by some respectable .Clergy men of Ireland, and by several eminent 'Dlisesiting Clergymen in England. The are, Matthew 1K Ids particularly eserted himself, and - : opiett. powerfully ea h or led the Meeting to , combine), Aheir nett; ts ,tfr, personal services, and their peconiery.ald is helmet of that interesting People. Seed after elevenAtiAe, the Chair was vacated after prayer, by t 44 leli;alr, se. Kehl, of Gravesend. The collection! vkait.,, w r . ooly D . em' The crowd was ills/nit,. .1 • room was filled by most nnputable, .4u4i . als o among whom were a respectable auCesisentos, WI of the Female Society of Friend'. , ~ ~ . MADAMS MANION AND aim tloilmsom•A: 'letter Ire& Albi - ipealts thus of WM' of *o . pereipia s who have excited -so much pain's' irate. theret- :" Ma dame Menace is not a kintdsommennsin, yet she is agreeable; her eyes are small, het !hely, her mouth large, and het complesioa very brown : her krona small but well tented, is assisted by an elegant dress ; the sorted of bet voice is fineable. The woman Bancal has so traits of crime in bar cousteeente ; shots small. and may he almost 50 years of age.— Anne Demote it is dillies* to speak of; a °feria , bat covers thseeitserters of her figure; she moves no mere•theo a state. doting the 'hole day. L have, hewevev, eareght a cede eat view of her to my that she is modeeetely hasdeemoi and only be .abeet $3 years of age. Nest is the notorfon plaids Gram atom. This is a man of largo Ise, a real Colossal ; but be has in his features sad in the habits of his perms' every thing to assonance a profound villaia.— Ile espressos himself with considerable facility, min ;ling OM every thing he says mach irony and still more audacity. I sow him fly into a passion twice in the 'Mint°, the 241 b, and am convinced that, if he bad not been hold by two gendarmii p • be would bare easily escaped.. Collard seems liki ono ready for any crime that Weld be sogiortod to. him. After Collard is Jausion. He is Mt& only , only of the ne edled who has theoppearance n! haviakbeem well educated ; het his features indicate lesincovity. Yet I most do him the justice to say, that "finis Oho young M. Fund.; spoke in the sitting of the *, Jeosien alone showed any lensibility. Ile passed for having • Airtime's( 400,000 francs, emptied by miens little delicate; by thisfrertese he obtained an alliance with the family•df Bostide antramont, one of the dk tingelshed le the department of L'Avey ram The Tittle' Medelidee Bancal is an astonish* child forte. collies, end-for gentility of assimen. . S.ch hes been the interest felt for her by great nembes of porsoes of coodition, who have visited bee at the hospital, that their benevolence has placed her above waist for the rein under of Imedaye.” Kist's Bsoca.--The trial of Arrant& TDISTLS. WoOD, Tior rending a challenge to Lord SIDMOUTK, came on this' tiornisig, and occupied the Court about an' hour ' whoa the Defendant was' head Guilty. The Duke of WILILLINGTON, it Is understood, will leave 16W11 to-night, on his setero to Franc*. • Yesterday the PRINCE RENNET visited the Queen at her Pelee', as did the Duchess of Gt.oveurrea and Deke of CLARENCE. ' Ye-teiday, at three e'ifoik; - the Paroct RilltNi Reid a Court, end afterwards a Privy Council, at 4hich the Rini' sanction Was given to one of the in ;ii 4'd Royal Marriages. Admiral Sir GRoaut Ointefti. timid hands Open Ms being eppointed •CtsnJimnder-ire-CMpf at Monmouth. The Earl of 'ffallarieravand the Earl of Lietarotn. bad audiences if slie'Vatnts REG2tet. - Tenordeir • Court of Directors was held at the list tank-house, when the following Commander* look leant of the Coen, visa—Captain Tutting Lea. *fits, 'of the Wanes Hastings; Captain Pyres CA. ,IIIiIIRIE it the GenifAil. - Hewitt; sod Copt. Twele.4.s tilkitia.vgitsox, of illeirmii. - • - 301 . • ~ .2 ..•,:,,:..,L 5. s . - ..... .... i I ~A_ i I I t