The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-02-26 00:00:00

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I. . a •.. 16, , • • • , •4; • • I I r7= r.oltticiiChii: ism a SALL • Gumidelisin KAb likisses dos mptli, WS9IIIIII3UT Wtli. al Peseta. the hs et Varela. lIYI, , Miami preeledy, es the Coo -1 asi eg-thee, GOODS fee EXPORTA— sad otberprehlblod GaAs, err, et. ress.—thnebrie sad ether Use@ Reer attsi thers•V m eweetory, Seem, Z s liazOieslli WOMB! Sod des, Ikea, btabegsay. hetet a Vowel AGSM the " Per esker Geodes+ theeekthed la ibq Ifedes. ▪ Odethies Sreessliee. ewe. 411 i Day Pow' alb 1111 . 0ethee et - " The Caro jr Vh HAMPDIIN is• b. I.4IPAIRIAb PAILIAISNNT. HOUS OF 101.011.-11ommar, Fay. IL saatcumsvaas tmorasos. Lord ROLLIL hi the Asters stabs Lord Litatoolloto bad bees requested ti protest d faiths fro* taw sablip' was, gostlowto, oterrmeilleiiialey of the toasty of Dove% prayhig (6(4 the rodusdos of. tames, sad, Is a Rider, for :IWeiss_ shoold briefly emote' the, rows had s lodasod ~. U. uses I the tr . 1 'tit . .. 441111 Y " % p i ll's desire was, dig' were really mg, &m id bare al mg their opinions belly es the issisarof ' lid the rowdier ihicb they easosisod tole fie wished that so put? NO . he sisodepwith Oach a itotfoolof kiimeldAs deist to the, tietis em tballeW Mao instances. is which petwatnrY re bad bees sins a those *be had exerted anacjdeeti to sip* neitkal improvements. The one wee UWatesant Popham, who had received MIL he Ile winless; and o ropewalk,, in lb. Hay nie/het. hid tow voted the tees of !OWL for discover ing an improved way of snaking cables. The Petition was wailed ar lie to !be tabk. 1111111$4111111 001111111111101. - Nit WALLACE' wait aware that it was net customary to being forward &seism of intportaie• so early is the day. bat as he mild anticipate no ithiestioe to the mo tioa be bad to asake.leoronld forthwith. proceed to sub wit it to the bane. lie rase to move for the re-ap peintsisitt of the Censesittee. which set last Session on the Paige Trade of the Ceseiery.Ua had, en a for mer osta in Mk implekomi 11bnetbjecte tehe pee. NW by ylatitimmadwa r iblittleibnieep es the othint• wevoiljrhalj, samammajr.__ l *satt_res wan's . . STIMISY died Oa AO Steel d!" hien MIMI! . few *herniations, which were inedible is the lad the eonvenation terminated. Sir T. ACLAND presented a Petition Trion ibtitiM try, Clergy, and Freeholders of the meaty ofnt? praying far relief from Agrieekeral Memo, and for relief by Parliemeetary Relent. 'Though SW tress was great, the Petitioneredid not claim relief* protectiag or prohibitory de fi es, al they were if eti nion that the distress "meg foot use. t *hleh @deb remedial; would sot apply. They coati/heed thee to he is part the effect of tendon, and they were there fore of opinion that it was nocestary to diminish del public establishmenta—to adopt a system of were sem .soney with respect to what remained, sod to pare dawn with as narrating heal all tbantimies, frost the Malted 'Officers ie. the State dews to tits lowest. It' wee 111 dotty to state, that the swift at which ibis Peticisd had be voted- waseensaiimses on . them ,polatt t there was saciArPrifillis oa ..isiskJiallremicif Rat 7 MS AS - 4* . iisterri;.** 7- ITsimo ---- ils Ml* on fordo .aserelism of allMielleb• Wad omit on *former oossekol emmlidosed wish b tie elute of %boa *NO bo beg o exprlblod woo imelligenes . be remits*. : 0 lb° bi * Washer MIT 410144 hi seas deicer OW , Wye tint souls Mal . and mita r'MOW* ail' hiss. r loom mops* in .ingoidos os dio bottom mocolatomapiog by the kujoeur,priolsod for the reglad of the Ill ial 7;t11 ar. 110.10, would m elso. resumption of that is ether aiattaiis ale before them. j art a onutittmebbesiodinte Importance, that he ' mood is as tude•of am fent objeeu that would claim Mastics. Be issami for No appoistasent of a 'mar t * tape b!ite coasi!latation the masa of lot- ' " • irbdr is t eff . wield be tweed by that see luta irditteprisatittAM end the ii :with a v, , t. 11111s(Sier i . r Aslisal) agreed. - eke tedl.nai Hutt of wrote realm, mkt tit .Ite efibuirpetision whited they 'Aid iota • athwiep illsas le Parliammest; he wsiddlethe say, as hi ihm-heseur of saying to the Pethimwei at the meet; iyy Altered dross them whet &veered thateall. Oa Ole aslojeat it was his eplitioetwohosild bessnialtis &sty thlhisobeetelimesta by acting es Meows jtidgmeit. Tla Pseidastwastrul framed exactly is the , usual shy. • lax 'Mead dtgrayiag the Hesse to sword that which they diarai, they eoalidestly relied that the Howse wield siert the relief they craved. He however hoped,vhed be stated that be was present at the mieeting, and knew the lineations of the Petitioners, that any little iolarm silty of this sort world sot prevent the Noose from re; ceiviag tire Petition. Lord GRAVES Mid, it cave* withis his knowledge that when ij was known that the Petition-sailed lise ri Reform I. ParliameaL a great imandser Of reipietable uses, of high rank and coseideratios in the meaty, del sired to withdraw their mime hem IL Hs did Sat hez Ikea that es that subject the seitiments of titteadierthi of the coast, of Dees were impressed in the Peddreen lir. NEWNAN atria many to hate bees thalweg td sire the Petitiea, aid to call for i Reform. is Partlemorat; who bad been prevision, from dohs; so 'by inainliy to bear the thane of the travelling expeiste. This light accouut for its mot being more smaterootly slimed. At the meeting a very large majority had been is favour of a Reform is Parliameat. Lord EBRINOTON thought die NOble Lard vied • not impinge the simiters sad reepeedaility of the meat ing; sad he mild not &my dim_ *tepees of the PROMO - whiCh related a &fosse is Pornmeadmt. had his. est:. rigid by a very irtrit impel* N rm. what were the • feelings of the ye*, la Deem gawilislly, he re- Mail the Nellie Ma% diets satiate hod beer bold feet year oit . thesaWs.tetlPaillaweediiey Rehm, aid a Pe. • titles veted..lielw M thliiiiiree ef lea days, reselved thesigbdultwast ON hathellerv—s greater ansdnin be lietieeed; this had siesiimiliiiiividhs eagle is that amity. Led ileums ita Lead Edashatiost severally e*. plata ' ' -111illdraddea hie ieietsd ' se be primed: 4'. _ILCIIIIOIII,,JAIL. _ • • : = 6 Whe t IMIb 4. t b Mat i :Zo o 4 POGO' I AND MU mom or SCOWL OM sod SWANS PIANO. las ileposior &Ai ONO ssossook esutlwitasi 111 70. Le=ft !Is" 40 ; 01116.107 a Ist•lhe of s miss • . nil. V Llll* AAsilir amoorm misis. of • CTIA/NART. far Is, sooliSt be dillbrest floalobsour_ issisory of Ihß o lat es. Ceases. s l p a te s Nes. peoeslir I ss • swim botwasielp •f Props 110sims. non TolosprA, jals AS *DOWNS. ' t; Vass Dlesiooory." • 600; Lessem lei Col 4 11; Js 11•1606; =Er; Shorooms; Co.;ll6tioy Is. iv was petbibbil. the offlollsamt. ri • attfoles•log.pspor. os‘os to•sq of bo ssebotOefloop of NW. Oos O• as olle! Ii.' Is a INS b.. as wane alloollsoo; NY. • own' kr. LISIL-apils Oboist ' 1 .`;',;: • 11 iAlikiliilipet It= thiliellift __ _ irhiele is ceseslo4 *Of 401014„ trribirpiiiike, As4imstimessi istri bot ric4o4- .. t • Wog *Ur 1 4.1 M lisii i 41rne it ' ' ... ORION h t '• r IPANillik . __ _ ~_ dot asiel•ariellipi wadi *litchi* that a IMMO srbieli. wades- dies, elreseneera ' ".pmeeented • P siliss.did net gab din sow • S. esejeetty imi" minty. He ties mend, that lire 'Wiles be read Mid en the table. lard NINA espreased Mt tsitilkelles that tb• NS Lett ebesid love senendsil s IPeeltlabi erbielt ' ed esserenry sad retresibuseit; Sesent. ite tests be entertained id lie beilsr Weil welebed *sir Mt H. o tberoi 'tog q r fiedirlowd asokof thcrispota tyr& dm tale *Volk ; rititiwtilbe da Me l e ilin. 4 104 "'- it' bid bsdw 04404; steam Oen t h et t i liNdi s bad boos Med aperthikt ft -The Jtebk Li* isidft thatimetpreatil maiilthis•_im ** ia be lad Ili pooo Sin iipai . erwlik libiassid Rehm lost doom was h.. ale r! 4 1 6 , 0 011•41% ,4Aorlig i lha* Vs' " ItaLre et "rr illit •T Pl, 7 t4,l t Lied ROLL& fiiii*lllilrifetilf - ' • ' ' deaden of die Nobislaiii.lhit is • I KWh rayed he lesssiike • OWN pivot spiailwarml ammieldimtbsis likelowpopit • Imiettr 11 1 14 . 1mik asomeM lifil the Ma . qe up reps's& "lips as ess lAD girlie kehrst It mai . ' folio bawd. 111 A WM( ibat ibeneW_Silosi r 4 It hod bees ' Vielete elbe *Pa :tie esupiq. • Ist ismiii: bet mord . mid • I filitliro• • 1 1 ? 1 • 116 1 11 1 10 ,torktilik 1 4 1 I.I_OIIIIAP - 1 " Igg Yl 1 ..... 0 •••• : I • 0 . M a. sad asistaisiag oar foreign trade. elation was ay"; Wand a Clawalttee forthwith went "mat. '' • IIIivAINNARD postpeaed the motion, of which be he * biotite, *a the ealejsed if the Civil List, till she &an mese. 7011/1111IL In TER LAT, (Willi. . Or. L 7 , 1 i :i. Mr. BENNET powposod the Bonaire of which he oil dir ;m a w the osairreaces which laMroi~ first t too btb ls Ith ti e r. s• Sir R. gars Reties that be week! se as early tawtsike to kin is a Bill to tio array with ampasio4s. ihriewitriag dices sad essiseluioas after' a r dletak e tti r det 4hOwth. 1 . Ho also piettwadseskat shortly steer tiro Raster recess wad* usual Om km to Wog is a Nil to alter the • ( ftwisees4, with a view of makiog a better pro. • Lont7LVATZTON gave "Wee, that ow Toaskti k Os Slith a ant soratta.bo proposed to sabmit a mestios dm Bons se die subject of Scotch Misty Bojo: No pespssed *Wady to ceallawhis NOB the licitraostodie of Camila of Ssitasic • • W. P*- 13 a9 TN gat! °lie°. that 'V' Thi-61§11 , x .., . , - • Lord lICILLAND thought the Noble Lard ball takes an odd opportunity of veveaging himself for the treat ment which be had experienced at Exeter, by giving their Lordships the speech which he bad net beaten° wed to &Neer at the meeting. Repetition had ever been placed in more forts nate circumstances ; for the whale address of the Noble Lord to the house was one of on the mean who had slaved the petition. Aida.. Noble Lord bad stated that the petition. which he in duty to his King mad eseetry, had thought It fit to lay en their Lordships' table, did not contain the opinion of the per ms, who signed it. It was time. that it was net signed by the High Sheriff. and that according to the forms of the house. it could only be received as the petition of the iedividaala by whom it was subscribed, but be did not doubt that it expressed the sense of a large majority of the county. Lord ROLLE drew his ionclttiions with respect to the seave of the majority, from the fact that there were three dimmed persons present at the Meeting, and that the petition was oily signed by 44i. He ilee knew that many who intended to Mae their manse, bad retired in disgust, withotit doing it after the rider bad been proposed.—The petition was then laid on the table. The Duke of SOMERSET presented a petition from several Agriculturists of the parish of HolNatch. in the county of - Lincoln, consOliining of Agricultural Distress, and Braying for a redaction of taxes. He considered that tt was the pressure of distress which impelled the people to think of reform. Taxation was 90 oppressive. that it bad driven away many persons oat of this coun try to others, whore the means inadeqoate to their sup port Isom enabled them to live is comfort and eves is anew*: If oar expenditure were reduced at•home. and the peace estabnshinent diminished, distress would net east to each a degree. If rettencheaeat were carried as far as it could be, nitteh would be dens to quiet the minds if the people. Os theld grounds; be should sup port the prayer of the petition. The petition was then read, sad laid au the table. I Viscount MELVILLE presented a petition from cer tain landowner, of the county of Wigtoon, praying for agricultural relief—Read. and laid on the table. Mr. Scott, from the Chamber of the City of London, presented Accounts of the Receipts and Expenditure of he Orphans' Fund.—Leid ea the table.—Adjourned. -_ .1 p...t_7•Poi — best e7ol — e; Myr L. Roma Cobs- Mos who see Members et*, pre- • sheers ti ithet mow the POSSIIIP 'Sr _wheats by Naval. Military, ; steles M Century to which risoim t Almon ; thus eultibitiar, reetedy; isilismall Miol ost, atare end . loresieg, la re;mt , Avolguie•lese ; es-Street. state ofirelasid. WINDOW TAIL IX lIIIILAXD. MK HtPTCHINSON, is presootiog a Petition from the Householders sod Inhabitants of the Citt of Cork, prying for relief from the Window Tax, took upon himeelf to reeonameod it to the Chancellor of the Ex chequei to trivet this subject his most serious considers ties. He hoped the Right Hon. Gentleman, having a clear surplus meow orer expenditure of more than 5,000,0001. would be able to attend to the prayer of this petition. The abandonment of the impost in question would very slightly affect the revenue of the country,l while the relief which its repeal would 'third must fie felt of the highest importance; especially when viewed with reference to its elect on the health of the inhabit ants of populous places. He set forth at some length the benefits to be derived from the abandonment of the Window Tax, and the claims of Ireland to such relief. Mr. GRATTAN supported the prayer of the Petition. and was decidedly of opinion that greater relief could be afforded by diminishing the Window Tax, than by the proposed relief of the Malt Duty. Sir W. DE CRESPIONY spoke against the Window Tax as being very oppressive in England. Ordered to lie on the table. teotioll of thelhohle btab eadeof tiro felmteri vrho bid died ia llelseseer ; lest, is the Drat place, be thisebt it seminary to call for the pkoeesdiess before the Co rmier'. impasse which bad beat heW as thEir bodies. He moved an address to his Mijeity, praying that be woukl be pleased to direct that a copy if the notes taken on the 19th; 19th, and 20th of /smart% at tbe request held too the Who of James Bryan and Noneywoori, before Upham, Esq., Cohitter for the county. should be laid before the home. a .. jest peak* ei : eir =7: , e t = 'Alain lie tli. Oft soisali4 Mr. PEEL made* few remarks on the dillesity of complying with the Motion. and on the attendant ex. pease; add, after a few words from Mr. Beaset, Mr. Aid. Wood withdrew his motion till to-morrow. S, eat sad sada is a superior Fiery best Sump balk from St. Is. of Bloglosil, aipealeb, say colour, lei, U. toe. 19a.; great Mats; fated 9s. ; boa emus sad sleeks, from W. elms, 181. to very bast dad& MUM, ra, Ifis. to IL lbs.. waissials, is.lo oro for gambits 'Ma osagislo to poiot of Mika, olslt. irostessa.; al to soy lesals at dile mil sail of Ho tplaiss, leo _dam* mbe pas to tie amity of clo ths, a solgiblo re mark. A largo sai taillisaible ao. and boys' siolbasassalmig res sale, es 'warehouse. 47, eameat.—For ready roof body. :attic virus*. Mi. BROUGHAM wished to ask bit Hon. Friend, Mr. Ham., if be would postpone his motion on the sub ject of Tithes till after the Easter recess. He begged suggelt that it was desirable that the greater part of those Members of the house who were in the profession of the lair Amid be present when the subject came or, and these that leave Cowl to to on the circuits in the course of next week. He therefore thought it would be better for the gantlet' Itself that the subject should stand over for the present, for the reason be bad given, and also for the purpose of affording time to his Majesty's tioveinmeit to come to some decision on the subject. Mr. HUME consented to put off his osetion till the 16th of April. SirJ. NEWPORT remarked, that than this, there was no question connected with Ireland of more vital importance. He was sera that nothing would be moro soothing to the people of that condtrv, than to know that that 'subject was ender the consideration of Ouvernmeno. For forty-four years within his knowledge, this had been the leading cause of all the evils that had been known in .1 rebind. CHAROZU FOX POSTAGE. Sir R. WILSON thought it right to mention the in- 1 convenience to which certain parties had been exposed from their neglecting to comply wills the retelations of the Post Office. A petition had been presented to him closed at the ends, and in consequence a demand of H. 113 s. bad been made for postage. He had therefore re turned the Petition. In mentioning the circumstance he did not mean to throw any blame on the Post Office, he was only anxious to state what had occurred. that going forth to the world, thole who had petitiont to furl ward might know in what way they were privileged to send them, and that it might not be thought those to whom petitions sent in the way described had failed in their duty. Mr. JAMES had had a petition win to him in the same way, but no charge had been wade for postage on his sending back the curer which inclosed it to the Post Office. SES aniFURNITURE.--Aete iD HAND PLktES, are now on Son's Manufactory, US, 13 4 = ome of the larger sizes are dlnlerroema sod el=ilserrawbg mot of rich Weed rt«. New alums if superter sod Mond bored 01l *pow proiodooL Mows, Corelogok •e.—Tib mod& red u hfigi 1112 by 72 holm, Ni' . Mr. OOULBURN said, the attention of the Irish Go verathent had beau directed to this subject. Hut in the presedt state of that copilot, the Right Rononrabl^ Baronet matt be aware that if the thverdusent bad been longer there than it had yet been, there were ether mat tart which weeid have demanded its immediate care. Sir J. NEWPORT impaled so blase or derelictioe of duty, but he rave it u his opinion that the consider ation of the subject would prove highly beneficial. PODS LAWS. . . !I, Solves Prop Mon "NEM& Wonliouloo assardag y of eroalloolCoblidoNieldoWeek. sews display pommy "mimeo of otoce, sla poster ado's ) soy pert of the oorstry, without Do of psalms. POWDER AND TINCTURE. Iveries, if attended to; will .f -ie the neeusahy of a Dentist. They II disorders of the nos* ; they net !unify the Teeth, hot preserve thew t period or life. They are antidotes I Yee* and the Tooth-Ark ; they re the Gu:ns, leaving then ern and ea nrallibly arrest the progress of caries ,r mouth, and sweeten the breath ; awe virtues, sod way be used aloe. Indere sets store speedy la fastening the Scurvy, &a. $ sad it is aa ink& toth-Ach, and reveals a relapse intent that a child way take the ate. 'owder, and the Tincture is an 'wal ks. 9d. sash. Alen. augers, In Sets oiThree. made on 'rim >ta ; and la Ivory 7s. lid. eta are appolated =Kr. Alkimme, irrrarti-street, lioh• - sqoar• ; ford street ; fists* 87, Beedimest ; Regrowing' ; Talte, 41, JohniMelm. t Perfumers. re arisen to timpablie, revolting the 'boys articles. rhey are respeatfoliy abssist, Haymarke. Do Is any geodes without the wheimpale teas Is gehapt on lb. label. HOUSE OF COMMONS. aces from the Bank presented Accounts of the of Cash in the hands of the Bank of England. ....Ordered to be printed. Mr. Scott (from the site of the Chamberlain of the Sky of London) presented an account of the Orphans Vend, and other Actments.—Ordered to be printed. . _Sir W. GUISE presented two Petitions from the dis- Ortseed Agriculturists of two towns is the county of Olossestor, praying the house to take their case into annebteration.—Ordered to Been the table. Mr. 000 CH presented a Petition from certain Occo. /lees of Land in the comity of &mem praying the in. position of Protesting Duties on imported Oraitt.-00, doted I. lie on the table. Lord ALTHORPE presented a Petition from Limit, Jobs Croteh, of the Royal Nary, setting forth that the Peddeser, after serving Vs country for many years. alhd 2rWen hurts in fighting with its nettles, had important serviette to his county. in other ways. d saved not ins than 19.111111,410LV. in the property of British entrahants. He hod supplied important cor. nodes@ to the charts now in use. and bodirednesd va rious ssefal and important inventions. Be rayed to I bare his ease take. tat. assideratloo, sod bogged tiv. Lord A. HAMILTON said, a Petition bad been sent to him last yeer which was charged no less than 9/, but on sending it to She Post Office, the whole sum was re mitted and the /Petition was presented. Sir JAMES GRAHAM understood the Post Office was bound to charge for postage when a document was cent closed up as these had been, but when it was proved that what had been so forwarded was a Petition to be presented to Parliament, the money was always returned. Mr. HUTCHINSON bore testimony to the readiness manifested at the Post Office to correct any inconve nieace occasioned by Petitions being sent in such a way as so make them liable for postage. Mr. HUME did the Postmaster the justice to say. that be had experienced the same disposition on his part.— Last week he received Petitions which were charged 31. or 4/. Os his sending to the Poet Office the money was immediately retarne4with a clause which precluded the seeding of Petitions in this way which exceeded the weight of six wilco,. Were this regulation generally knowt. It might save mash future immairenience and lose of time. 1 Sir M. W. LUDLEY said. the dame is question was attached to an Act for regalating the ditties on Tea and Caere At the end of Act cause the regulation that lAnkiefes might be wet free of peewee. being open at the ends, sod not etieediog Biz enmesh weight. If this *add happen by any means to get abroad, the pub' licit, it *veld gain would be very serviceable. The CHANCELLOR of the XXCHIMITER offered a Sir T. LETHBRIDGE wished to know from the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, the Member for Peterborough. (Hr. Scarlet') if it was his intention to bring the Poor Laws under the consideration of the House. Mt. SCAItLEII . was understood to say, that the proposed plan of his Majesty's Ministers to giro four millions to parishes on the seentity of the Poore' Ratos. would render nugatory any measure which he could propose. •ROACH OF FRIFILIOS. Mr. JAMS said that he would beg the indulgence of the House, while he made sortie few observations on the grounds of the motion which he intended to submit, in pursnance of his notice. The person whose case rendered his motion necessary bad been seoteneed to the cruel punishment of two years' confinement in Lan caster Castle, for baring attended a Meeting for Pulls mentary Reform, In the year 1819. His (Mr. James's) letters to that individual had been broken open repeat edly, and were entirely detained is tses insane% an d . copy only given bite. That was a prasUce so derogatory from the privileges of Members M Pediment, 41. M ha hoped the House would not sanction if. There wos so much of oppression sad cruelty inswl treatment. that be trusod the House would discountedinc• it. ft was, in his opinion, sufficient punishment hit the unfne , allate prisoner that he was debarred from the liberty of cox- 4 , t•.~