The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-06 00:00:00

ip. Eed Le.- to Ith t is an ith Int U. tic* nt ad ISt 0 us ri. r. ,; d, at De [lOO I. St e f• s* is h ' V. WU • a • 1 I pi T TI is It or. . • ▪ 1 rb ▪ and ti to a ., Ti 6f P , e.. Li. IP • h.• e.,1 6 Nf M • re Pt t • P r. ▪ a. 1 4 . 9 • ar . • la IP • t. *. • A • r - • e, Sc. 2872. THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. S preterit EVENING, May 6, ‘4.or , tiee Swards will perf•Tra THE WIIEFL. OF FORTUNE. l'eniudilotk. limy) Mr. Kean. which will be ridded. THE FUTCH OF BACON. pk r ilay, King Richard tfee.Third, rug! The Warnlnuits's Hut. reties). Kind 11,eetY the Fourth: Si! John Falstail; Mr. ley. ‘.• • Ponrs to At opened at halt past Owe o'clock, to he ll. II toff past ifs. Sous, 75.; Second Price 91. dd.—Pit, Sr. 6d.; Second fr.., ga. Leaver Clattery, :h.; Second Price, h.—Upper ,;,o re,. h.: Secnahf Price, 6d. ThlF:kTftE-ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. 1 1 " 1 present EVENING, 11 tay 6, be performed. THE GRECIAN DAUGHTER. Erander y Mr. Yining; &Wade, Miss O'Neill. To whirls Will he added. LOVE, LAW, AND PHYSIC. U. a IN. Venire Preserved. lee-day, Tie Wheel of Fortune. 1 ,, k.' , . ;s. t Seir , in, Price 3e. 6d..-Pit, 9e fol. Secood F•rr. Oafiery, ; Second Price, l4.—Upper 61!.erv. b.; Second Priec, da• A Piivate Witt mipy be had nightly, on eßplicaticon to Dit. g•o:d.oi, at the Bu:-oNee. ; 3 t,irseqatiar4 - otthe great hud nuit'recidented demand fite the Rott•keeper most relitectfully requests that those Ladies:lnd Gentlemen lamottriag him with their commands. will 4-specific in she ;timber, to prevent disappointment confavion in the Theatre; and alto to ohserve, that ;.lees cannot pt•qibl. h kept after Half-pail Seven. AMPIIIi fll EATRE. ASTLErS, WESTMIN STER-BRIDGE. 14t1er the Patronage of their Royal Hizlinesses the Prince Revat taut Duke of York. 11111`.3 presegt SATURDAY, mid every F,veitiog iih; .'ret. at tfalf-past six cede& precise!), Horst - -Sip by 12 celebrated Equestrians. r irelN New Spl.wilia Seri..-Colic E ques t r i an p an t o _ with estr.s..rditutry Nod exteneive New Platforms and Peepas.ttio: v. visaed Tit; II DEATH, AND RESYORATION 'OF TEI LIGH- 1 :11 ETTLED RACER; Or. Ilatlequin on Horseback. in the came or 2J, not”.eviing. Settle!, W iif be introduced a red 'flow. Fare, and • re:.l Fox Chace. Comic Song, ratted " MavaKer Strut and his clever Fa me, E:i xstrinn Exerfixric Saunders and Mr. W. Davis. 'incognito* voitit.a New Seilleh L •11.4 41 :4Sl.loRfil THY. DANtSD • 1 ' 5.41141 d Prieeiu Hal-Imq CONSTITUTION NEWSPAPER, Price Si a Feuer Hal/peony. 11‘L/i CONWlrill'f lON k owe of the largest Papers published, and is conducted upon iudepeudent linciples. It IN extremely well calculated to please such as do potruptheDaily Papers, as it embraces a variety of b 0)- pii,a_itd will be found to contain the it.bstauce of the Weekly New:, More especiatly all Domestic Occurrences, which, since thk termination of the w i with Erawee and Austrlea. have be. to r highly inlerestiug. The Grazett• of Saturday night forms move feature la the Paper, and Tuesday's Ga:el44 is like. mi. Over. - The ronwrcrt'uozo may be had of all the News Venders IS sn, it ii ill be forwarded to any part of the (lofted King. si a e., Sunday, by trausznittitir, Orders to the Office, No. So, 'lnerstreet.. tiAilrf.ST WAIr.T9 ATTACK IMPOSTORS, WHO SELL. COONTIt.RFF.IT RUSSIA OR.. SWtHt N before the Lord Mayor at the Mansion ho." !motion ' on the 44th Nay. 1811, that Mr. Net:. .r j , hn-street, Osford-wreet, is the I Original . „Proprietor of he lisw‘izt Ails and after spending thoosands, a Welt con be •orett Ay. Propristrininf the principol Newspapers in Lon told also by most tespectable Wholesale Perfumers and iethrisie Venders; it must 1w emote:aril it is yillany of any per. an to goismovfeit it; as shoe do riot only hurt the Proprietor and hilt also the Public in teiteral ; therefore, he parti tau to :A for Prism's Russia Oil; and if any Perfumer, Medicine Vendtr, or Heir-dresser, sells Russia Oil under any Poem* w 'mower that is not Prince's, arc impostors, as • rouitterfull: to their easiest:nem Nt ; RUSSIA OIL iv she best anti vs helmiimmt Oil far tine emir of Gentlemen, and Children ; and if Med tarrman;lt, not a hair will fall of or tun; gros ; it makes w..ah wet short hair grow thrck and long ; r. Wets dry nr laar,h hair soft ; where hair has.gollhia or bald. if the team toot: re train, will he re-lesesl; pr4rodes eye-brows and hisk.l ., 'Net,. me 10..115 Whit nave itself Russia Oil wlthsul • account .-f brut imposed-alsttn• by lannenitnN, whit sold c.asoterfeii. Ti ..u•ands of Gentlemen I hat a Cr. halt!, I , or declutruat, act •r taairig Prlneet *loath Oil regularly for 'Art 'intr. the b.id places Iw-sone covered with hair. Gen t, • , en iv his pavviles iiouht to use it instead of pomaloio. 11. pottOrt 13 o.jitrious to the hair, unit makes it fall off or turn trey or get ts:,lsl„ a; no early are ; but by 'icing RUSsia Oil, inwool of to,tnaturn, not .t Bair will full off or turn errs. In future Prince's Russia Oil will he sold at the original price, per:. tootle. sr One bottle, eontßitiing above I..tir small, at ;or,i x guinea bottles for five lo.und, Sold h%.• tge'iote Prnpriet.ir, Mr. Prince, No. 9, John's- Oxford-slyest. •particatur, his is a private house, oti to it roorlos.aker'.. a. the numbers run irregular. T'"P a MI Impostor that kerbs a finherdasher's Shop, who wil>toutifrefaitai* the .mine ,tam. The genuine is also sold by • proirioni Perflancm and Meilleihe Vender.. A.k for Prtantsbitataio Gil. null olPertre, that his name is on be ~.rry mad vs ! 11 1 seals of each bottle. Lai ieSi ;Mil Gentlemen wlin pi/rousse, will be particular his n!.-ra te die shoPe lab alms*. sus the Oa missals s what make the (.1, +leach Russia Oil, have imitated the cover and label, acrd c.. I .4,11:s the original. • stiecr: fOR ADOCE. is 4.f the :first feesisqueotos io - ascertairi on whose talents and inteerity a item reliance may be th.:reil in affliction. Messrs, CURRIE and Co., Surgeons of " ,, lo•oce: iiii4 .high professional attainments . . Members of the finsal c..il!eges of .L.undon and Edinburgh, present to the Valk- Ie the m utt of 30 years experience in toe Cute of Venereal Complaints, anti titre Debilities and Deficiencies %hick nut svfn uebi t y prevent or e i nhitirr the ointri;nonial state. In the " r :^lf rrndatiows, fetitt ,event infertion to confirmed Luc*, 'h-ir 1p atment rammands very often :t speedy, and always 'ANA • la dubious rase., their foie and well-nrrang7d tmertenre Kilns theta a pusseptande nidecisian that secures 16 Patient from being nterrarialized out of exist-nce, or hay constitatiou tinder-ined, atol she stia' principle &tiro,. 417 , 6.'11, but disease, or a blind mai fatal mann dove in .ballot,/ pretenders. Vervisitti DeWitt:4 Vasealar Relaxation, and Mons of nr,61,11 crops .exceo‘ive. iiidalgences Snlioary senstmlity, their practice gives new life and liel"In :be •v.tern„ rent in a4r , which , parr vergine on de- Fla iittires and other dernncements of the Urethra they r " ten nod and eirecouß manner. Slight and recent cases "ner"al 'arctic* or fared in the short period of two I" the Female FIT if ivin ronsolitory to know that they ;1% t". ''"red of those Debilitir. Whirh defeat conception, ro,d ko:mlh.. toviwiVinft sionaldfira felicity. I treated with eitiolour, delicacy, and inviolable se (FINN. \lris. CURRIEaotI Co. my be consulted every day, al th". , U ition-10rden• *** Lrfter, from the (.3.mutry, stating minutely the case. , 1.• hvi, r , t wont er.rlm•Lig n ri MIJ :M X/. for Advice and ' , I' ,. ' hr treatedwith Ifluctiotts utteutlOn. .' 3 °. nrittutorilr, . ~s' If - ./ be ittflennctn LONDON, aITURDAY, NAY 6,111115. " The Cause for wheels &MPhil* fin at 444 sr.!. SE died it)g Me scaffold! WALTZING. 31 R. WILSON, Dancing-Maste r , f rom th e King's Theatre (Opera-Flout), Autbnr of " the Analysis of Country Dancing," " the Treasures of Terpsichore," &c. &C. has the !valour of informing the Nobility, Gentey,_ his Pupil , -nd the Public, that hi s THIRD WALTZ /MEM- Rix will take Ware an TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, the 9th inst., at the NEW ROOMS, BELSENTIR-HOUSE,. No. 9, Great Titclifield-street, Cavendish-square. The Waltzing to commence at Niue o'Clock. Country Dancing will be occasionally introduced for the nmusenvot of such Persons as may be unacquainted with, or decline zing. Ticket. oaf Alinksion (without which no Person can possibly he admitted) and Pat ticulars respecting Subscriptions to one or all of the remaining Three Waltz Assetnblies, may be bad as ohove, or of Mr. Wilson, at his Residence and Academy, No. Greville-scri Ilatton-garden, where Waltzing, and every other Department of Dam:mg, continue to be taught in the most private Manner. N. B. k Morning Academy is established at fielientirsHouse, where Mr. Wilson attends every Tuesday and Friday, from Eleven till Four o'Clock. . sth May, NEL - . izoNAtkaTr„ No. 53, Leicester-square, 11 hihitrd from lea In the morning t4l ten at night. Admit tance L. This celebrated and only original Picture of Rom p:ave. noif exhibiting in London, taken from life In Paris, on Napoleon's return from Moscow, by Lefebvre, and completed under the immediate superintendence of David, first painter to the Emperor. continues to be the object of universal attraction. A. a work of art it is unquestionably without u rival in the British School. This li kene ss of Bonaparte is certifi e d t o b e th e most exact and admirible, under the hands nod seal of she Mayor and Mu nicipal ( outwit of the city of Liege. * * l' Engravings of Napolenn, from recent paintings by David And Gerard, on sale nt the Room, price 10s. 6d. eacb. Put chasers, admitted gratis. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS, MAY 5. Connie' erT ne4 . 11 heard in the Writ of Error, Long and Jones I. Iltiblenekr.-Further consideration postponed. The Pillory Ali' Ilion Rill, Freehold and Copyhold Fistatei Rill, tie Crown DAM, S Ile HU, were br.itight up Its Mr. M. A. TAO.w, Mr. Brog.lett, and others, and afterwards read a first time. Lord. EIIiESTICKOUGH presented Petilians from the Parish of St. klarFlo.honne, and St. George's, Hanover synare, for the repeal of the lowtivent Debtors' Bill. The Coppsr Duty Bill went through a Committee. The Adjourned - Debate on the motion for the second reading of the Helstone Election Bill was resumed. The LORO CHANCELLOR said, he should move as en sineudment, " that the Bill be read a second time this day six months." In the cases which I were suppesed- to he analogous, of Shoreham, Crick- Lade, and Aylesbury, a totally different mode was fellewed bare that its the present' Bin. Parliament did not there punish the- innocent with the guilty, but extended the right ofiranchise to the neighbour ing Hundreds, to defeat certain combinations for bribery among the Electors. But in this case of the Borough of Helstoae, because tome individuals had been guilty of bribery, therefore the whole of the Electors should be deprived of their right to' vote, though forty-eight new Members had been in , troduced since the time of the corrupt practices al leged and the passing the Bill. Lord.GRENVILLE thought the course recom. mended by the Noble and Learned Lord was the only one which they could pursue. He objected to this Bill as it blended an enactment of pains and penalties with Legislative measures of general expediency. It never could he necessary to blend in one proceeding a judicial Bill of pains and penalties with a Legisia.. live Bill. Their sentence in a judicial capacity ought never.tobe governed by principles of political expo. diency. He could not see the propriety of giving the I franchise, to the two nearest Hundreds in the present case. In former cases this might be necessary; for if the franchise had been communicated to persons at a distance front the spot, they would not have been disposed to pet themselves to the trouble of atteud-- ing an Election;, but in this case, where the right was taken altogether from the town, he could not see the propriety of giving it to the two nearest Hundreds any more than to any two hundreds t throughout the kingdom. If wealth and populatioti, were to be taken as the rule, they would find many Hundreds possessing a, much stronger claim than those Two Hondreds at the extremity of Cornwall. In , voting to postpone the second reading for six months, be did net offer any opinion whether, if .a Bill free 1 1 ',from this objection should be brought in hereafter, he might not give it his support. I Lord DE DUNSTANVILLE stated, that many persons hid been called from their homes on account of this Bill, at a great expense, and suggested the propriety of recommending some compensation to them. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that was a matter of separate consideration. The Bill was then thrown out.—Adjourned till Monday next. HOUSE OF COMMONS. In a committee ar Ways and Means; a Resolution ens pro posed by iIIr: . FITZGEBA IX, and mgrced to, Ali laylo an additional dewy on hired' horses and carriages. The Cu:timid' Hospital Bill was reitd.a third time and passed. The Irish Malt flirty Bill and the Irish Mussed Taxes Bill were rend* second time! On the motion of the CH A SC. ELLOR of the EX CHEQUER, it was ordered that the House, at its rising, should adjourn until Monday. . • PIMPERTT TAX. The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER more 4. !hi retail% of the Propeilty Tax gill. The question having been put from the Chair, Mr. DIChIIYSQN adverted to the very heavy and unequal burden that by - t . h i taitiestrie would be im posed upon the agricultural tenantry of country. lie had received many representations from the coun ty by which he watt elected, by which it appeired that the farmers t ere in a state of great distress.---1 There were at present St prisoners for debt in Somer set Jail, 13 of whom •were farmers. So urge a number had only been once before known. Derive notice, that at the proper stage he would move an Amendment, to place farmers on the same footing ai merchants, who were allowed to make appeals, and received deductions for losses during the year. Mr. Aldermen 3111TH supported the Bill. Mr. HORNER was stroatglyi •in favoar of some amendment like .that proposed • by Ur. Dickinson-, which was of the.deepest importance to the agricul;• tura! interest. The statensint Made by the Hon. Member for Somerset was far from being exaggerated", and might be applied to the country in general. The recent discussions on the Corn Bill bed shown the great difficulties ender which the farmer now labour ed, no man could doubt that the agricultural interest was the great source and fountain of the revenue, and yet th*Chasseellor of the Exchequer was ahont 'to renentsitax, which, even in times of the almost prosperity, had been found intolerably oppressive..". •Whit - reasoncould be assigned for eat ellowieg the farmer the same modification that was given to 'the merchant ? Why was he to be compelled to pay a supposed tax upon profits, when, in fact, he had been a loser tin the year's account ? The Chancellor of the Exchequer might lean disposed to turn a deaf tar to these representtations, but 'a time might come whets they would be even less acceptable Ind more inconvenient. The .CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought, that supposing the farmers were distressed, the remedy now proposed was .most inespediento.-- He admitted that the interest of the landlord and te nant were ickeeleuvale; t coutandal r toast by- the • ,• . r ; 4 f.- - • - ~~~~ their will H UDSON'S HUILE DIVINE ; or , CUL . PEPPER'S SPECIFIC for the GROWTH o f the 11A IR, prepared from a Bocitie of the famous Botanist, Cul pepper, and recommended by Doctors Hunter, Crutksbank, and several eminent Physicians, It is from experience alone that un ndequate idea can be ob tained of the superior excellence of the Huile Divine ; it is. perhaps, the greatest beautifier, a.. well as lb* mast nourishing article for the Hair ever invented ; it makes it grow thick and long, prevents its fulling off, or turning grey ; restores it when on the decline ; thickens the hair, whi skers, eyebrows, &c.; and where the head is actually hold, it will, , Isaost without nu exception, restore the geowth ; and, as it proof that this qua lity is pecnliar to the Mille Divine, it has, in numerous eases, produced this effect, after various other articles had been tried for a length of time sithout tutees , . See convincing testimonies in a Dissertation on the Nature and Diseases of the (lair, inclosed with each bottle. Sold by appointment of the Proprietnrs, at their Agents, No. 43, Gerrard street, Soho-square, London ; and by his fur. Orr nppointmeot, by Mes s rs. Cattle and Pierce, 57, New Bond-sweet ; !visor and S'.n, 19, Fleet-street ; Rigge, 65, Lheropside ; Ti.orise. 15, and Grange, 115, Oxfoid•stremt I • Barry, 17, Greek -street; nod by most Perfumers, Hair dressers. anti Patent Medicine Venders in Town and Country. Catrrto N.—As these is a counterfeit kind, observe the ee nuine is signed Hudson and Co. on Ilse label, in red ink; that the on tic " Hudson's Haile Divine for the flair, 43 , Gerrard street." is eisgrAved on the Bottle ; and that the Dissertation on the Hair is inclosed within the cover to each bottle. • • • -• WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, Saracen's ilsad INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON, TLe best AecommodatiOst for Travellers, good Beds, choice Liquors, and moderate Charges. The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, ire. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-hill:— UXBRIDGE. Hayes, Southall, and Hanwell New Post Coach, every Afternoon, at Four o'Clock. WEYMOUTII Union Coach, Four Insides, through Dor ehester, Blandford, Salisbury, and Andover, every Afternoon. arrives at Weymouth next day, at One; where the Packets soil oa Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon, at Five, to Guern ' sec and Jersey, from whence there is a regular conveyance us Cherburgh and St. Maine,. The road from Cherborgh to Paris, is the most delightful and the cheapest in France. BRIGHTON New Elegant Post Coach, Four Insides only, every morning at Nine o'Clock, through Crawley, Ryerste_, dee. The W EYNIOIFTII, Dorchester, and Blandford Union Poo-coach, every Afternoon. Carries Four Insides. LI VER POOL Post Conch, to carry four Insides, sets out ever) !Horning, through Lutterworth. High Cross, Hinckley, Atherstone; Tausworth, Litchfield, Utiesthorp, Northampton, ajttl Denstoble. Arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Nursing at half-past Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton Ax minster, Bridport, Blandford. Basingstoke and Bagslost. BOSTON, Nodding, Peterborough , Stilton, and Hunting. don, New Royal flail Coach, sets out ever) Evening. Coaches from Boston to Srilshs, Louth, Grim-hy, and LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kotosford,' Mime, and Litch field, Nit roach, called, The Expedition. every Evening at Five n'Clock, to the Sarnena's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver pool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Cuaches, through Chip grn.lrat,y,Casolve,4.rodezut:lriniiiu,:,3,ltiehveraylmAtfitveractonziolrai:eisfatit Thomas-street, and the Soon liristol,'next Motoing.- s eCoache: to Wells, Bridgewater, Tuunton, &c. LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Rockingham, seta t nut every Morning at half-past Seven o'Clock ; carries Fonr loside4 truly, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard through ; out. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Retford. Doncaster and Ferry bridge, to the Golden Lion. Leeds, next Dos, at Noun. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to Ise the most agreeable and eutnplete Public Convey ance on the North Road, bring unequalled in Accommodation lay airy other. • KENDAL, Loncaster, Preston ' Kirby-Lansdale , Bolton, Chorley, Ormslark, rind Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon, at Five o'Clock. Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Anaaa, Dumfries, Rrowuhill, Thornhill, Sitoquhar-Kiln, Cannock, Kingswell, and all part. of Scotland, Camperdown Conch (Daily). YOU K, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, new Coach performed • with n (lewd throughout sets out every Morni:og at half-pa s t Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaater, Dar lingtun, Norilialletton, Durham ! Moroni!), and Berwick.— Paso-tigers finding themselves ftougued from the length of the jooseue), may rest what time they please, anti then proceed on without any additional fare. J.. 'lark. the Black Swan, Cy. trey-street. York, runs Coaches In Sunderland, Hull, Scarbo rough, Wltirbv, and other Places. • BRIDGENO,RTH and Walsal new Post Coach, every Evening. CA It LISI.F, Peat*. and Whitehaven. Post Coach, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Waugh, .IPpielty, Greatahridge, Bichmood, Catterick, Bo roughbridge, Wetherhy, Atterford, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest way by esghteen tallest, sets out every Moraine. and proforma tote journey with the greatest facility. Passeageoi detiorwd on the Road ray busiorsa or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being second iu the neat Coach. WAR EFLELD Post Coach, every Morn*, at half-past Six o't: lock. SUN ERLAN 0, ! Stockton, and Yerni, New Coach, every M•.liting, to the George Inn, Sunderland. • MANCHESTER, Window, Congkton, Newcastle, Walsai, • and Wolverhampinn, Post Coach, every Afternoon, guarded. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets oat every Alterurma, and reaches Birroingbans met day at poo. Passes by 0 xf,rd, Enstow, and Shipstoue, to the Saracen 's Head, Bull-street, Rirmingloins. 14 UAL. tierdlealcs HOWettlb• Thorn. and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at lualf-past biz o'Clock, to the Bull and Bun Ina, Myron-gate, Hull. •u* For the c o nvenience of peevew retailing-tit the west end of the town, Pamengers ond Parcels are hooked for all the - a lwve Coaches, at Hatchord's Coach 011 ice, New White .{nerve Cellar, Piccadilly. '7,1. Corn Bill appeals • million did not tat coup which rei profits of the rent lowered afforded, portions ing the would a ikeptbyl however, duced, as instructed The SP the third could tre the title ! Mr. F 6cation. that three. no fair el' figr• as he Ws no other i741 11 ! , 4 ass! oIIAN 7 !that a• 1 bPth to the rent Mr: G remarks ' occasion ; 10oard of • Sir M, eispliattion etIL M? part the) out ktagi 1 perry to open tared, day six. Mr. strength,' modificar farmers, sessmeo! ! Sir ! many of tion had selves to the Cha! making _ for appeal agail were listened ' the House, so widel port of , its extent principles. operatior which, in but he did supports I obtain on when the those mr justice, fused to , gala 40 1 the House were innl with the ; have been ' debates of ! against the Ur. STi the ground within the increased ! Xlqs T. , !that it al on the w, of ou the , ties to the dens of ' ! people. port),• wh cial sitoatiol pewai of ! Sir J. which he given um Mr. P_ the last obser whom he honour ai always sure was He had , and he w! Income be redeemed Sea forces without ' now to enough di a fair gr discharge der an in had not, perience he couceivo cow* bi %atop leo : Avii427Ct 4 ,N A , " taL OI - • go 4 ,, sift • • r ..„ 'Cif ', • •., • - • , • • - Pita ..itk - • lilt relief had been afforded. The itileiting of would produce inexplicable confusion in a of returns that were annutill7 made ; and he believe that a fairer mode 'ef regulating the Id be discovered then (hat now prevailing, reckoned, on an •average of years, that the of the farmer were equal to three-fourths of the paid to his landlord. If the landlord I his rent, then a criterion of ratio( *quid •b% 1, and the amount of the tax would be pro-. 'ably diminished. Another difficulty attend. proof of losses before the Commissioners, arise from the few and irregular accounts f farmers. He submitted, in point of form, r, that no amendment could now be intro. as the Committee on the Bill had only been fed to revive and continue it. SPEAKER saidi that after the question on rd reedit% were decided, any amendment" re introduced that came within the scope c 4 eof the Hill. • • • F. LEWIS enforced, the necessity of a modia in favour of agriculturalists, and contended, ree-quarters of the rent of the landlord wee criterion of the profits' of the tenant. ••• CALCR AFT was in favour of the tax now, (as in 1806, and for the same reason 7 --becanse •r sources of revenue en convetilent presented Ives at this important juncture. nswer to a question of Mr. Dailies . Giddy, the' CEI.LOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, reduction of the assessment would te made • the landlords and tenants, in cases in which t was lowered. GRENFELL explained, that he meant the s he bad made on Commissioners, on a &met Di to apply only to those who belonged to doe of Taxes in Somerset-place. tf. W. RIDLEY objected to the principle and Linn of the measure. He did- not think it ne. , because he believed that war might be avoid. lioisters would not so readily have taken the ey had done with regard to France, had they own that they could easily resort to the Pro. 'as. He should take the reuse of the House he third reading; and for that purpose- he 'flat the Bill be read a third time on thin months. LOCKHART admitted the necessity of • hening the arm of Government, but be wished ations to be insetted hi the Bill to relieve the 1, who would be oppressed by the present as. its. • • NEWPORT said he could not see why , f those Gentlemen, who at its first introduc. opposed the Bill, could now reconcile them. •• o their support of it. It had been said by incellor of the Exchequer, as a reason for not ;any modifications, or giving any opportunity • *al against the assessments, that if compla;nta • stened to a million would be poured in. Wet use, therefore, to pass a measure which was '' Ply oppressive, and was it to be stated in sup. legislative injustice, that it was not limited itt nt ? His own objection to the Tax was to the les—that it was unequal and oppressive in i a an—that it granted power to certain persons, in a free country, should never be granted; did not see how those who had grounded their t to it on the idea that they would be able to mpdifications, could persist in their support he Bill was to be read a third 'time without todifications, which, from the first, to do hint the Chancellor of the Exchequer bad re- ) grant. Neither could he consent to propa. manifest a delusion that'by passing the Tax use showed that the resources of the fin •utes exhaustible, when their totte ing state, even e aid of this most oppressive measure, must ea manifest .t 4 every one who attended the of the House. He should, therefore, vote the Bill. STuftc ES BougNF. supported the Bill on and that the principle of raising as supply the year should be encouraged, and that the d expenditure had already been voted for.— or, which was now objected to on the ground tfforded facilities to the Ministers in tarrying war, had formerly and justly been approved • to ground that it did not afford undue facili. he carrying on the war, but caused the bar. • the war to be felt to their full extent by the The Right Uon. Gentleman (Sir J. New. who now opposed the Tax, was in a high tinau- lotion in. 1606, supported at that. time the re. a the same Tax and its increase. . NEWPORT explained, that as to the vote e had given in support of the Address, it was ruler a delusion. PLUNKETT should not .have risen hut for observation of his Right Hon. Friend, from le was sorry to differ, as be well knew the and rectitude of intention by which he we; governed. In his opinion the present men. s necessary to the support of Government.— voted for the Address to the Prince 'Regent, would ask whether, without a renewal of the Tax, the pledge whirls was then given could emed ? [Hear, hear !] Could our land and ces be augmented to their due proportions it ; or would any man say that we ought • disarm ? [Hear, hear!] Ile was well disposed to oppose Government when he had ;round for so doing, but he felt he was now • ;ing a great duty, that he was now acting un- irrabistible conviction of State necessity. Ile , like his Right iloo••urable Friend, the ex- t of any delusion to regret : on the contrary, cited the Noble Lord had disclosed all that le disclosed, without danger to the rommuni. with our Allies ; and had stood upon a coo. I. • • ,1 . • 0 . • •1 > .ang i b,„ '-`u. • Aft Ada. '44it