The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-30 00:00:00

r •••••••1••••,1.. -. • - .-.. .__1:• •! 0r. % ~ .oaLchcs.kutt 34-to/ftuutiD Me (State Alma -- -.~--- U 4 N°. 4SI. D ON JUAN.—THIRD CANTO, is 11Ire. price 4e. Id. Printed by R. Oreeolaw. lllib &Abort. to be bed at Mt. cuespoide ; 9d. Cornhill ; Poterooeter-row ;4. Statioset's s.; art ; end of every Bookeedler is the ILlagiloo. My the KING'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. EJ The ECONOMICAL sad UNIVERA At The Patentee prosasses to assure the Public, that this is vadat hoed st:vag claim to oalversal adoption, sod it is highly Madthaff to add, its merit is liberally acknowledge by more thins thou , - id families . sad prams of but highest "ad raspeclably dames In society ; it ounbeatesis every risen tial W reader it a domestic comfort. sad Is elite ',pliable lo airy me for which a light am be required: th a chase ber et eight Lamp, or to eavey about the boat. or for the 'awry, his truly interestiog to all ranks and professions es account of its invariable misfit! and perfeet safety, es hpy be placed on a Is ly's toilet without the least danger. sad ass be regaintod tr bun Ensisem the lomat-or shortest bight, subetleigln the moraine, and then disappearing with out mob, or smell. the same principle renders it minatly markt. for tie stheir, dining table, sideboard. earl table, mane stand. Sad bathe' le. varying In form sad el -Toner, sad the degrade of light regulated in proportion to aeressity, *voiding a pannier, (enneeequently waste) where it is not ranted ; being free from the massy weight of bass and oil with whit* most Lamps sea onamnbared, readers it com plete!! portable (a mat desirable neqabritiets), bearing due motile without sgitatiog the tame. The stationary or Grecian beanbag Lamps (all glass) for the hail, passage, stalreste. couservatory. &e. are elegantly simple. no lo; a light downward as well as around, borelog any Ingth of time, requiring no attention during t h e even lag. and as delicate as was. Many eseelleat TAINOWI having bees laid aide. owing to some intricacy or difficulty in trinotts, or great coneenoption In oil, It hos been the chief aim of die Patestee to simplify as well as es-atomise. and it way Is truth be said. a child can trim 11. sod in impasse, it is not bedfast of tallow eandies.—Sold by Thomas Pearce and Co. Agents to the Patentee, No. O. Picket-street. near Temple-bar, who, to secure the reputed** of this Lamp *ow the elects of adulterated oil, are bound to sell noise hut pore Rpermoceti, in wide% the eandenee of the Public will toner be abased.—Orders from ail parts of the Kingtium loW be promptly executed. UNIVERSAL DISPINSARY FOR CHILDREN. No. S. ST. ANDREWS HILL. DOCTORS' COMMONd. movimusaam ISIS. VOR the solo pompom of attending prompt Medical .1. aid to dm children of the necossitom poor. from the plied of their birth to de* ace of 1111 years. Open in eases *Wingert° a first application. without recommendation. lhatowesay WANTIP.—Notfee is hereby riven, that a Spe d.' AMMO Niedlog of doe Meows sod °evermore of thin beetbollso will be held at the City of London Tavern. on , Sas ISM day of Damobber nott,_ at ten of the clock lbemossoos. flop Ste geserunt or a Ifeemerramv. lo the ream of Me. Wary ileherds. who has resigned. The Eire fon to he by Wet. b remeemee at 'keen o'clock. and Melon at two. NNW la hereby dee gives. that a Com ~la~ will at the Dispensary. en Thursday evening. ea ISO alletflassombeg w eit. at Mx o'elseit prtriacly. to Neste, do Moles and eppee=_ Ela t ia tbe Alm a em s y he mown open 'poll- GOA to Mem WIWI% Seereeery, Peeterm,t, Old Jewry, Landow. E/th Woe. Mt Vrßit WORKING CLASS OF SOCIETY. will aellaurbpdge that the Proprietors of the Colonial cedise-CANank drat door la Plea-market. asar Skinner end, writ, Ilse int that supplied then with a good god situp Preslaud. btr seines a pine of 'trout Coffee for Yid. Aad not wlthautdiag the great advance of the article of Coffee sloe* they drat opened la l 11, they roulette to so licit their Mears fora ulterior beverage. at the same low prier. Rolls. Cakes, sad Bread and lathy u maul. Open at di o'clock in the mercies till half-past sloe at night . THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Patronized by hoe lilsrasrv. their Royal Highnesses the Domes. of You*, and Duns of Russrs. his Imperial Majesty the E of Rum. A. by their special Autho rity, sad by most of the Nobility and Gentry throughout Europe. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the Original sad Genuine, warranted to alien' the greatest nourish sitsat to the Hunan Hair. pretest,' its being injured by sksage of etiolate, Illness, travelling, tc. t ream% es the scurf, harshness and dryness. prevents the hair falling of or taming grey. and produces a thick growth on bald places, stakes the hair soft, curly and glossy. preserves the curl in damp weather, produces whiskers and eyebrows.—Price &el-. is., lON, ed., and ills. per bottle. Alan ROWLAND'S ESSIINCR of Traa.—By merely wetting Be hair with this preparation. the Proprietors warrant to reduce immediately a perfeet change la Rae or Garr sista. Wntsurnit. Era-Bsows, Ile. to a beautiful gins y sad permanent Meow X Or BLACK. Imitating the exam natural abler. Washing makes this dye more datable. Ladiy. or Gestlemen may dye their Malt with ease and scene's —Price 45., 7s. ed. sad 10s. 6d. %le wholesale. Wail, sod for esportatioa. by the sole ors, A. Rowland and Post, corner of Kirbt-rireet. IPr lsnZ t torning on the right In Hatton-garden, Holborn, Lembo • and, by appointowout, by Maims. Hembista.Tileh butese-stre. et: Smyth. 117. Oettie and Peiree, 67, Overton. It sod D. Mire. $6. New Baud-street; Bayley and Blew. Cmkaper-street ; N. Bern. 17, - siad Johnstone, 1 6 . (014 " 1 . - Chem; J. stud C. Buller. 4. CAteopaids • Riggs. eh. Cheap _ Newberry and Roos, 46, sod Edwards. elk lit. Paul's Lierge-yOrd ; and all Perfumers sad Wledielos Venders. A. Rows.soa and Nos respeettally Civvies the Piddle Illtoimet various 1160011 mm, composed of deleterious ingre - Biota, Injurious to the hair. To prevent the imposition. 1411 lbw ROW LAND'S OIL. Or ROIKLANPII'S DTI. and observe that etch moan* bottle Is signed on the outside label. is red ink, "A. Rawsans and Sac" AU without that signature are ammltiefelts. en, STRAND. RELIEF WITH EASE AND SECURITY TO THE AFFLICTED WITH HERNIA. NALMON, ODY, mil. Co. after many years sae eMIIM 'pirogue'. sal Wee bewared with the remelt- Inendellen of die oast effebent ( the Faculty in Town and Oft ll lo7. !Malt Itlnst to Ill•Fts:Ile mad themselves. thus to 111.1 " 1 "beir time estahlialiad lopreventent in the eon strvellesof INSTRUMENTS fest the RELIEF of HEE NIA. end *esatied re Viable splint the Impositions of the 're told* Ur are-edring *ado, who him front dam to time deceived t e peW.. reeemseenalff web as way not be es- Porkesed to tube Mtn "ions of respectable professional - - - sof seek pretenders. it. and admit of superior left side. increase and an ander strap or other country. %radios the eir hips, may &rod up*. asd Visa. Wire berg red ii - o r is;liss dopes of sash piotoaders. Their lastneougsts ore light, elegsot. sod admit of superior .1110 kwyri. are adapted thr right or loft side. Werra'e sod r :bbee of twee mod Woo, rogstiriag se trader strap o rodor bandage. 8. Persons sesidltqf la doe reentry. %radial/ the sir- e iloo body amid* fist him may dopoad area 1146 4 allearately Allred. 1 414 is do m e dial Hall, S 4, florksille-street. Dublin mad the or sore Dragglols la every prlacipsl Tows is Kailas/ LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER3O, 1820. " The Costae jbe . which HAMPDi MR, orrixs PLAN. : JWI is the AN AL•TNOATIC ACCOUNT OP Tit poeceamillipl al` A • Limit. lIILD eirleliAL MUMMA OP TN: OTT OP LAX J Nog -'' 1741- AT U. 411111411111. q Tan MTN tumairivs TO DAR. °WWI PLAY FOR TUB 411111.1.1141MT1vX Sr TURI POOR ♦YD WORKING CLAUS.. At Hamilton, the lfith of Nev. 11420, being a gene ral meeting of the Noblemen, Freeholders, Justiets of Peace, end Commissioners of Supply for the shire of Lanark. Which dap Sir James Stewart, Bart. laid bergs the meetings &port of the t'o ettn it tee , named by ttl stem of a general meeting of the county, held at Lentjk on tio Ist of May last, relative to Mr. Oweres . .plon for roalierelies the mod-Aims of the *eating elutes, of the ...illeumag tenor :--- " In obedience to the remit from the county of La nark at their meeting on the first day of May last, your Commitee embraced an early opportunity of heat ing Mr. Owen at great length, open the nature add details of the plan recommended by him for the relief of the distresses of the country. Your Committee feel relieved from the necessity of reporting their opi. nion on the principles which are at the foundation of Mr. Owen's system, as that individual has, with the same liberality which has uniformly marked his con duct, agreed on the suggestion of your Committee, to print for the information of the gentlemen of the coun ty those detailed statements which have been laid in manuscript before your Committee ; and, indeed, with out an opportunity of individually and deliberately considering those statements, your Committee would not feel warranted in recommending for adoption a system which, in many of its prominent features, is acknowledged by Mr. Owen himself to be at variance with those principles, which are sanetioned by the approbation of some of the most enlightened piliiical economists of ;be age; and your Committee are of opinion that. by being submitted to the ordeal of pub lic discussion, this system will undergo that full and candid scrutiny which is indispensible either to its ul timate adoption or rejection. With regard to many of the m - practical parts, your Committee arc of opinion thht in a variety of situations they may be acted upon with great advantage to the mumatittity. Vase Committee more partirulArly allude to the ex , Missies of the spade husbandry, the besefieial rosette of which are so clearly elucidated by Mr. Owes, sad proved by the documents to be submitted in an sp irituelle to his detailed statements; and on this point your Committee are of opinion that a few cooperative experiments, au however small a stale, atemstiseiVeneri ,ducted and reported by practical ogriceitwiesia did West parts of the county, woold go fat to ildwlttbsib the value of a mode of agriculture wide! Our Caw k otteacanort help asoceivinie is.frearlit *lthiettiert ant advantages to the agrieu!tural and otamillatturing population. Your Committee cannot cowhide this brief report without expressing the Petrels, mtisfac titan, which they experienced on visiting the highly interesting establishment, under the more immediate direction of Mr. Owen. There the benmoleace of that individual and his partners is pourtrayed in the most pleasing features, and an inspection of the splendid manufactory at New Lanark must convince the most scoptical to how greet an extent the amelioration of the condition of the mann factoring population may be carried, when the , views of the Managers are governed by that spirit of philambropy which actuate the partners of the New Lanark works, whose means of control over their popu lation are only exceeded by their de-ire to direct them to the most valuable purpose, that of promoting the comfort and independence of the parenta, and of train ing up die children from their earliest infancy by such a gentle, but at the game time systematic coarse of education, as in the opinion of your Committee, cannot fail to render them very valuable members of society. Your Committee should perhaps apologite for this seeming digression, and which the personal observed°n of most of the individuals for whose is spection this report is intended, may have readerbd unnecessary; but they could not help spiting the far vourable opportunity of bearing the most unqualified I testimony to the internal regulations which have been so modems's , and benevolently instituted at New La nark Cottons Mills, for the comfort of the parent, and the amelioration of the rising generation ; and which I they humbly conceive might, in various degrees, be advantageously adopted in most large manufactories, and which would go far to mitigate mast' of the evils which have been found to result from the extension of mannfiseturing establishments, anti the subsequent concentration of so large a proportion of the popu lation of the United Respire. Your Committee are at the same time credibly informed, that these arrange ments, instead of involving any pecuniary iescrili..e, are found to operate beneficially in a commercial point of view. (SIP") " 1 1 421111711 LOCIIIIAIIT, COOL /I Vell 1111141111,X. Janes tirawater, U. Wa. HONIIIIMK, T. Uoasion, 1111111111 T UTEWAIIIT." Which having been read to the Meeting, Sir J. Stewart moved, that as Mr. Owen's publication alluded to in the above report, was now in the prems, with the viewof being circulated throughout the country, he (Mr. Owen) should be allowed to add the repast as an appendix thereto, and the motion having been seconded, the same was unanimously agreed to. Sir J. Stewart next laid Ix fore the Meeting a proposal by a respecteble gentles/Ilan of the county, fur granting a lease of ground sufficient La the purpose of making trial of the plan in conte plation, of the following tenor:—•• With a view to facilitate the formation of an establishment as Mr. Owen's Plan, which *mold :verse* Ms :weenie), wee iats w iridearell for the musty. Mr. Hamilton. of Daltell. submits to the Meeting, a proposal to let from 500 to 700 acres of land, privet for this purpose, i on the billowiag cuaditioas That the Lod shalt sisetSYDNEY die 4 on the Beareial!" be let tee a long lease, at a grain rent, to be fixed by any competent person or persons, to be named by tree county. Id. That the county shall adtance a sum not exceeding 40,000/. to be expended in forming the establishment. Sd. That after the first year, intcrest shall be paid for the said sum at the late at which the same way be borrowed by the coun try. 4th. That the proprietor of the land shall be , bound to repay thi. capital at the end of twenty years, ►ut that he shall be permitted to refund it at any in termediate period. sth. That for the benefit of the musty, such delinquents as would otherwise be sent to Bridewell, shall be received into the establishment, under regulations to be afterwards agreed upon. Mr. Huailtou, is willing, being assisted by the authet of the plan, to superintend the whole withoar charge to the County." Which having been likewise read, and a plan of the ground therewith produced shown to the Meeting. Sir James Stewart farther moved that Mr. Owen should, in like manner, be allowed to print bath the proposal and the plan as an appendix to his re• port and the motion having been seconded, the same was likewise unanimously agreed to. The Meeting agreisl that after Mr. Owen's report is printed and circulated, and due time allowed for deliberating thereon, the same should be taken into the considera tion of a subsequent Meeting of the County to be spe cially called for the purpose. Extracted from the ulinntes of the Meeting. (Signed) Jostx Lana, Clerk. SPRECE of Mr.NORTHOUSS, at the MRETING qf sr. PAUL'S, COVENT-GARDEN. —ono— [Cowladed Iron' oar last.] I call upon you, upon the country, to bury all minor distinctions, and as all Whigs are f. iends to reform, let all friends to reform place confidence in the Whigs, What, will an Erskine desert you a Rolland desert you? a Urey desirt you? a Rus sell desert you? a Redford desert you? a Tier rey desert you ? never, never! They are a party, it is true, but yea remember ihe fable. tie the sticks up 'together and you cannot break the bundle aulaose it. and each stick may be broken by itself.— Rat some have urged, that an efficient administration cannot be formed out of the opposition. What, will they dare to compare the present weak, wretched, and vacillating administration, with their energetic, ta lented, mad patriotic opponents? Will they dare to compare the mole-eyed accuracy of an Eldest, with the emmprehonaive eagle-eyed Erskine ? lb* pow 'poem loasitp ids WoUtogtoo, the pettiest., of a Bedford? The affected and made _up candour of a Liverpoßl L wish the Mai a id ixpe float driereir F The petty, shuffling. and Insidious ceasing of a eaqtlereogia, pith the manly, upright, and comprehensive pulley of • Lansdowne? The canting sad Cocker-like soul of a Vansittart, with the scats, discriminating, and financial Tierney? The harlegninade eloquence of a Canning, with the rhetori cal richness of a Mackintosh ? The apostate and Je suitical casuistry of a Copley, with the majestic plead ing of a Denman ? or the intellectual obliquity and ob truseness of a Gifford, with the ingenious and in genuous advocacy of a Bronghani ? Let us therefore hear no more of the paucity of talent in the ranks of opposition. as as argument to prevent the dismissal of the Ministers. In the discharge of my duty, I ought here to place before you all the iniquitous, all the impolitic, all the unconstitutional acts of Administration, since they ease into power; bat the lungs of Stentor, and the pen of Johnson would be exhausted before either could get through half of them. In their foreign policy they have pompously declaimed about the glory of Bri►ain, and the necessity of making her respected by foreign powers. Is she so? Is not Prance laugh ing at us, Spain laughing at us, Portugal laughing at as, Naples laughing at us, Sicily laughing at us ? In fact have we not for 20 yctirs been fighting against democratic principles, and although we have been victorious, is there not now more democracy in go vernments than was ever known before ? But I deny the principle, I deny that pomp and splendour are constituent qualities of a good government. What constitutes a state Not bays and broad arm'; ports. Where rolling in their strength rich navies rid. ; Not starr'd and spangled courts, When low b►ed baseness homage pays to pride. Rut mew, high-minded men, Man who their duties know, And know their rights, sad knowing dare maintain, Protein the ley;-aised blow, And eras; the tyrant while they read the chain Those constitute a Mate. I need not, I cannot go into their little tricking, miserable, domestic policy, with their schemes of finance, of espionage, of mock -treason, and in some instances, to use their own language, of blood and terror—suffice it to look at the edicts on the conn►ry, after six year's peace. The kingdom is on the eve of I bankruptcy—every tax which it was solemnly declared when passed, should not bi permanent, yet continues, and not only continues, but has been multiplied to a tremendous excess. Trade, instead of growing better, lia* beets getting worse, and there are mi•re bankrupts, *ore insolvents, snore compounding tradesmen, more cfiminals. Name paupers, and less commerce, less busi ness, less employment, less contentment, than has been known for the last thirty years. The most beautiful, ingenious, industrious country in the world, the gar den of Europe, and once her envy and admiration, by the measures of these men, has been converted into a moral la:4r-house, an universal poor-honse, au arena, whore loyalty and virtue is for ever contending with the, temptation of poverty to rebellion, and misery to dishonesty. The caw of the Queen completes the climax of their ceirnioal Itnpolley.—Poor woman! A tender trbe, reared in a foreign dime, transrlanted to a wore ge alai garden, in order to be united to a dashing young oak. the expectaacy of the sorted by the broaches t►at that cling in all fickleness, wind to an adjacent myrtle the spas-tree of calumny : while hemlocks and nightshades. thistles sad nettles, and their poisons at it ; the pence upon its imooosot sane a Roble oak, the glory tens it from their biting most branch is cat down the other breaches bold it the spas, the nightshade, their own poison der would protect your akin from teflon from violations, your treachery, dossed the baps eves DOW as the spii nisteriag towels to their the immortal Russell, be (viable offering co the Awaits For, 1 Ibwe be A ellOr t beavee I% the a libert From the d Aeart the bleeds Ter, even now his beatified these walls animating his scendant while he remained give a ray of hope artisan, a glow of deli, the manufacturer; if pristine liurity the princij —if you would make a rich, respected, and dismissal of these men—let mean, or of too little consequence let all recollect that they - society, and while they are petition, let each :Which heart and all, on the altar MEETING OF bT. J Yesterday evening there bitants of the Pariah of ' the purpose of considering an Address of Congratulat the abandonment of the Bil of expressing, as the Itetit, of the malignant and cruel has bees subjected. This rously and respectably Paris:, church was literati; we observed a vest number appeared peculiarly enthusiastic the assembly was convened. The Churchwardens, Messrs. took the Chair about six that, we are unable to tation of the manly, ester/ the several Gentlemen by Mr. Nte NoLsoN, who gratuluted the Meeting, t upon the triunyh which . it was through the operation power of which, was in superior to any authority the persecutors of the Queen their prey—(Applauses.)— this occasion demonstrated, a limit to corruption, and 0 . in which arbitrary power planscs,)—for such decided oppression, the people called, Radicals ; bat he trymen called by any mune reprobate, than that they f called slaves, or the pander dies.)—Rather should objects of the abhorrence, revenge of tyrants, than ' instruments of their will injustice. The Wortley proposing the first Result 4sy Mr. Scott, was carried The Meeting was also Beckwith,Lowther, Hayes, Reid, and Thorpe, all of ta• Mr. Nicholson. Upon a Resolution proposed scriptive of the general nieces, and particularly of the massacre at Manchester. excessive taxation, some Berry, of the Six Clerks 06ce, Printer to the Association Knowledge, of which the . Liverpool are the principal opposition was, that these hended within the term - ground, too, Mr. Steadman to sign the Resolution if Ile said, indeed, that he in that shape, and his colleague, the Secretary of the Mendicif in this sentiment. After conversation, the passages withdrawn apes the sag' cholson, with a view to conciliate those by whom they were opposed, very few, not more indeed original Resolution was this ground, that if the . the Queen were folly milk pat be discredited, aad ,iaially disregarded. Ten rely spirited and Address founded upon , y, and the Resolutions meted is TheMerniny Chrexicle, Iftttiiptr, SZATILIMAN, Welt • sr.. ..f. IN ? t ' . • 4 4.•.; „ 4 r. 1 1 1 j • • -. 1;117.! ! Paws 3orsig Prom mommummasimmio the place, beholding Itself de- kat should have supported it. or., as waved by the incoostant A . Me or a seducing vise, having 1y breaking Ilea its fair Caine. VP ghishades. and all the petty i I • I I nauseous weed* were *Woe elements darting their ren- ted head, unprotected by all. Tory of the garden which shel- fury, and although the top- t by the ruthless axe of death, it in their sinewy strength, and de, and the hemlock, have goy tlanneeives. Oh if ria n from pollution. year nest, slur hearths from perjury ant dismissal of these met. Per- pirits of the just ate mails mi- if descendants, the illesteiren., r who laid down his life, an sr- i genie's el liberty mod of virtue, this earthly sphere, heaves Weds *tear, n liberty draws Moods sod kinks in her erase. sod epiell.ppey have been in his ant: 1e eat jpetelegherie- laiiied with us. iT post "skpolsi to the sunken eye of die ight to the pallid. cheek of yon would rester. t. their nciples of your Constitution. e your revisory once ma..., mighty nation, demand the —let no man think he is to) isequence in Isis esmtieno; bet .y arc units in the sun. total are putting their hands to the rides! exclaim, " there it ar of the country." JAMES. CLERKILN WELL ere was a Meeting of the Inba- r St. Jame's, Clerkenwell, fur log the propriety of presenting dation to her Majesty. ,opoti Bill of Pains and Penalties. and .qnksition stated, au abhoereece ruel persecution to which she his electing was most ewe& r attended. 7he body of the ally full. mid iota* gag* , . 4 see of well-dressed fensales, who iniastic In the cause for which med. • Messrs. Steadman sad Bodkie e six o'clock. and we lament to give an adequate represen- ergetic eloquence displayed by y whom it was addressed. to opened the business. con- e- , as well as the public at large. the Queen had obtained; 1;1. • Tation of public opinion, the in this instance proved to ha • ty existing in the country, that Queen had been scared front I.)—The people had, indeed, on that in England there was id that this was not discounter er could be cstablished--(Ap- ided resistance to injustice and • alight be, as they had been • se should rather bare his man- uals° which tyrants chose to hey should ever deserve to be niters of tyranny-04nd plan- he bare his countrynnen the ce, or even the victims of the in they should ever become the rill, or the advocates of their y Gentleman concluded with • which, being seconded ied unanimously. ~ add il by Messes. Searell, yes, Jones, Price, Court, Hogan, fwhom spoke in the same strain reposed by Mr, Lowrie'. de- cuts inct aid character of Ili- r with respect wad, onwelies ichester, and their support of • r dissent wee expressed by Mr. is Office, and Mr. (Albert, the ton fur Propagating Christian Ise Bishop of London and Lord ipal patrons. Tie ground of hese topics were sot compe- -lof the Requisition. On .this man expressed his intent/4e not f carried with these passages. t would nut put the Resolution olleague, Mr. Bodkin, who is Mendicity Society, concurred After a long and itestiltety wages objected to Inge r suggestion of Mr. conciliate unanimity, although re opposed. were comearatively Teed than five perso Vie S he as opposed princii.ally upon r character of the accusers it( ate knee. their accusation sd their verdict against her I impressive Resolution. with them, were greeds. umisii- thins were ordered to' he in- Are/aide, Mies, Morsieg id T. isei air. • • ) •