The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-19 00:00:00

. - I 11 , 940a1.. , 1' .4 , 'I , :4 4 t e l CS Oltl ... ' ' Ir 0 1 .1 " •E ) , ' , - , ~~~ .';w'; qr .] • 7. "obcre _„t . ~. ~ v ::Tt V V' V" v v ,40 'I i ~~ . 1. • .. LONDON, T 1347, ,C H 1822. wisdeA 11411,10.1 A . ~. Ceuta. . 7 _ 7 * gt• aistk died en Me Seelfulel !,• Y~ Bavew Prcgcß. I NOMA Jar. M 1981. vat Mita Company of !MATS to Mg god hike, is PARLI4JL ORD& kt , Mimeo 18. OUT. took the oaths and bill seat I an Earldom. The Noble Lord's Earls of SOAPIIIIIIIIRT and Laa+a- 0 Tbit= • TIMM& ROYAL, COYRN? OkaAt .NIMBI TIM Mall/14111111111f Of NIL ROM A,. lAA WM but ON. Ink iyaiwgispar. Itasca ib• M' w ..wee. haat L'ALL2lllttaad IL rat. by Iltaael. Part lI.—ALEXAN by Hamlet ; SaaAdldosal by Illetwata IA. Soloed alpd Mabibr. ti*W.-.A-.Asitaimou OM ACT ea , II which Illo wi loradlandoetriA IlitearllaCharednow Pleeitalkaollsessatleasteiaatill Ilataat Orateria et IPIPIOTPT; M atadalaaillt; (by issift) a er. Isaias a tree Os °plead Nola ty,lll. latba. to MAC rm. Painaspar.P !to. Iwi Al bedikesis-1 * ft ° 11l Mr IN. ati 1 ~ 7W. ~ i .:~ r ~~~ 1110111fri A tuft." Mt Invesees mamma amine% aisiseen poPe. memgeng IRO ROTA& mumps meet • enbt- 610. ROYAL PSALMIST; et SAOSSORIRW DRS; bonded for eb. n Evernomu. MUCUS the Deineetie Cird• as SUNDAY BYSMINGS.-1 1 104 Etestaillei of ao eatireigleew• ae s d a Zt *S PSALMS Or DAVID. 1 t. 91 •• itsthe BegotlaLorlisokk ether malesat Manton nee helredeeme, sok lb. various Medea* of the Pie unlit ew widepeoal to Its WHOM in the Compositioa; ameagetiller Me Pine Porte, Organ, ie. Rest l I. oesimiNehed with ar elegant Portrait of the libliep otparte Leadmic, fart 9, Um Maw ef Durham. Also. i 11_1411 k grioa As.. ores regal peper.lic. of the MUSICAL Vocal sad leserementelt _lbis work =tins mootpeplar Hems. and Fois t s* Mi t s ossas , Somein t Overtnres, Marches, Quadrille; Country Dams. es. ale sialisMehM Nth en 'lapin Portrait of Mies Pest it, otModem Also, Part 1, mice 6d., of the MUSICAL ttotAurr. composed in an easy sad familiar sty* latoodod Sawlike use ofJtrresice Psaroacsas. Published by W. Pintoes, at his piano-forte and M Warehouse, 967, St. Clement's Cbereh-yard, Stead; amok by W. Sass, Bookseller to his Royal Higbeess the Duey! Tot, No. I, lit. James's-stmt, opposite the Palm*. • QUPBAIOR TONED PIANO-FORTES. Wet I`lo reseed. sold by W. PINNOCK. 967, St. Clement% Church-gard,litraed, London. Sivas Pisne-Fewras: prices, 30 piano, >a p. 34 p. Mg.. 40p. 411 p. 60p. CAMIMIT PIA 74040111115: prices, 800. lip. to p. lip 711 p. 78 gs. SO ge. 103 its. HARMONIC or COTTAGE PIARD4ORITS: pima. B. 45 guineas to 100 gs. GRAND Pia' o-Fetstsss prints, iron SO to ISO prillOa/ ;. neeordlag to the stela of ornament. 11.111.—W. PINNOcK begs to obemilw. Ilene *ls Me in- Iteleale practice to slot orms p bi ; es send n Sr A. C for greeds $r J. oRA for Wadi og •I Holborn. Mr. Aldertnl the nee 4 kel drat time. Mr. CALI tried in the relative to Tit tiesi Court on —Ordered. . 41risist iJ. YOR sifiertia. asy 6%011 bousebseds interest he this public. Of age. Al had bees amp Oficen who F2Bll stated that his Majesty voted by the house on the and had bses graciously pleased orden for their being laid as the jlDaaseads Pallas from tl tee. is the county of Ihnsereet, ions of a Caw bribe Os labia • • Utri sa l a siiiiis• Masai tees city. atlas/ Hilly yore raNA a 4. 'own ass's. . libeaii that is WSWbe laceayssiest L sammeard as Tbars4.7 his Elation reapeetivi the Civil Ity. He therefore moved that the Order i steed for Thursday seat be discharged, *today the 26th of Alarch.—Agreed to. 1 LOP CO3IIIODIS.MONDAY. SELL obtained obtained leave to Mug is a Bill w Gaol is the city of Glasgow. MI obtained leave to bring Is a Bill roe Chapel is the Pariah of Si. etadsows, ... IRON COFFINS. )00 bronicht in s 0111 to authorize as is barytes the dead.—Read the TITAZie—IitILAND. Pr moved for a Return of all Causes „kterts of Ireland for thelast five years, , and of all Appeals to the &elegise. same subject daring the same period. • NAVAL, 111111/IC. seeing an lion. Secretary in his place 0 to pat a qnestion to him relative to a which- had created considerable sensa elass of Naval Officers with whom lie of associating. Before he proceeded bver, he begged distinctly to disclaim al feeling; for be assured the a slightest, and it was solely from the tlmeervise that be was induced to take Isf the matter. It had been the asap,. 111 them bask, in the Navy, anti indeed 5 #l4 si as inviolable as a law that Naval ' i he enjoymeet of any ciril flag, oblioulit sot again be Io vy, whirls hail they not 1141 - In contravention. of h• Ina late Ossetic that John a t. Vionofoigonor of tie Victualling f the IBM Crorpasy's Rack **of Mardi mat. at Sow floroday, do' Ilb of April ,41411., link tali Cera&rp, I Lsolistaalfpolviak tra wai st, ot Aswan Oak* ls tea said Oloopuum will be bit ll.olsoat. is WoloaaAsy. Yrs easels Is thomprollamowll ala aof Its IllosaloiMeiro mild V of lbo maid ompan ilVisoark oa aboola C y. they DART. Iferagol• ' ihreaseaqi as Immo is Wag WILIRMY, Satiagt• ' a at creel a! preciwity. -- • lAN IMO saa otimard be. arum he* Oesitael basians. ref et idiot an 4to i. ?.v 41.444 Um, pest pad. Ow t ;tail *ado is a superior atidaimay alstli. from ' 4 064 allpaellea. t say coloor. 1. , to**. ; ;rus ammo. limed q Mai" mad cloaks, tram Mt. 1t is,to very bestdeableaillad. turf, 1014 to W resets to I tot t M 4 flak motion mai :helm at An west toad ants* . and odors, Idea are la the r 4 alarms, t aseadderable re . A liege and tadiseabla ta nk iss aesaleadi up *vase, 47, Irldmeisss4oB,* elt.—Fer ready near/ mil. DI, are sow es 95. 1 1 1 6 11 ,8 - Wm ars admire- s-r«« w oad ak drawing of Ishland furr. Mar, rc lanes eilaparier Wow mad d beyond ell farmer preeedear. I. Vantages. Ike.--Irlds article as IS by 71 imitei, - Ili [es. • 0 .411 % PFPPlrh,en Hotels ; jisl PI L ND 1 .4 4h _ forward this subject, he rose to move that the order of the day for the bringing ip of the re p or t o n th e M e lt Doty Bill, be read. The Report having been brought on, Mr. HUSKISSON begged to observe with reference to this subject, that he had heard with surprise of the oh tions which bad occurred in 'the Committee, whose Report was then before them. He took blame to himself for not having been present on that occasion, and he hail only been apprised of the olservation to which he alluded from thosesoarees which were open tri all the world; hot they appeared to him so moustroa .that he could not allow this occasion to pass nations* *e dging them.' He alluded to the ion, that the pre- Mk reduction In the dutv'opon malt wouldoot lead to r‘ ilininntion in the price*, beer, and that it was therrjai u t the intention of the Chancellor of the Exeliseqner. in this measure; to pet a brow into the pockets of the brewer. The mamma of this booms, if the measure were. M have that operation, 'voila beR4M.OOO/.; and he never cont.l believe that it was the Intention of his Right Hon. Friend, that the benefit of this recension of taxation should go into the pockets of the few, when the many were so mach in need of it.—(Heir, hear.)—lle mid not believe that the people of Ragland would assent to the arrangement; and he was sore the House would ir • terfere to prevent it.—(Hear, hear.)—After such an milieu, the price of barley being so notch depressed as it was, he hoped that whoever bad money ennngh to boy a barrel and a bushel of mat', woold prefer brewing home to takini his beer of the public brewer.—(ilesr.l He hoped, too, it would have the effect of inducing for mere to lerew more generally, so as to be able to give th e ir labourer, pule good wholesome beverage, instead of paying them entirely in money wages, and secrliep; them to the public house to pay a high price for a bad article. He also roeinnioemled it to the serious attention of magistrates to license a greater member of free poh lic houses, though it might be destructive of many of the brewer's houses. He should be glad to inse.asy mode put le practire tending to break the combination to prevent the people from having the benefit of a remi.- shin of taxation intended for their relief.—(Hear.)—• These two measures would operate in that way, but sill they would be inadequate.- The Intention of the Legis lature was, that the relief should he felt by the consomer;* and as it appeared that the pike of beer was not to b:• lowered, it became 'brit (linty to consider whether they ehoald allot, the whole beeefit of the measure to acevu.! to the public brewer. It was in their power to purer` the intimation which had fortunately been given in time, from being carried into effect. In consequence of the great depression in the prire of barley—a elesr h-- nefit would thereby result to t lie brewers of from d,90.0. to 900,11001. If then the consumer was to have no per. tion of this, from the hands of the brewer, be real:y thonglit that House-ought to lay a duty upon every bar rel of beer equivalent to.the amount of diminished cost -f. Peeled by the repealer die malt duty, contingent to i•-• remaining at its present price. —(Hear, hear.) He ee l . Rested this serionsle to his Right Hon. Friend (the Chaseellor ef the tourbesper), for if ever ybeepublie right to look for astiosamnine is Ike Kies wf .the rt-. eguatigs.of fife. andmortiaularly this Miele of bee-. . . 11 1 40114114pwritattiftioilivee ineuttafter delivery, from any part of the kingdom, if returned free of expense. Piano-Fortes Tunedand Repaired.--flecond-hand Piano- Fortes. tr• the most eminent makers, constantly on sale, or taken in exchanxe for others. Any Lady or Gentlemma wishing to exchange their Instru ment fora new one, will be Wilted on at their request. En graved specimens of the Planes may be had, gratis, on ap plication. s e • Music and kinsical Instruments of all kinds procured to Order. The Profession supplied on liberal Terms. Stock of superfine broad cloths cud ladies pelisse cloths, fur niture, books, shop fixtures, and effects, New Boad-street. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY .1. .1. HOPWOOD, On the Premises, No. 19, New Bond-street, next TIMIIIIDAY, at eleven for twelve o'clock precisely, by Order of the Sheriff of Middlesex. THE STOCK comprises an assortment of L a di es ' Pelisse Cloths, superfine Broad Cloths, Quilting, *e. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of four-post and Tent Bedsteads and Furnitares, seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding, jap.unted Chairs, Grecian Couch, and modern Books. Also, the valuable Shop Fixtures, Mahogany-top Counters fitted up with drawers, Ranges of Deal Cloth Presses. Iron Bookcase, Register Stoves, Kitchen Ranges and Effects. To be viewed the day preceding and morning of sale. and Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and of J. J. Hop wood, Auctioneer, ?7, Chancery-lane. FUNERAL OF MRS.. DOMAITY. The remains of this unfortunate woman were interred in St. Andrew's Church-yard, Holborn, yesterday morn ing. At nine o'clock, two mutes were placed at the door of the house in Robert-street, and in consequence a considerable crowd was attracted to the spot. Among those who were present and who accompanied the corpse to its last home, were David Donatty, the elder brother to Michael; David Donatty, the younger, the toll-keeper in Fleet-street; Mr. Field, the solicitor of Cliff...rd . s Inn, the trustee under Michael's will; a Mrs. Tomkins, who claimed to be sister to the deceased, her daughter, and a person of the name of Harvey, a friend of the deceased. Previous to the coffin's being screwed down, the lid was removed, and all the parties above-mentioned, approach ed the body. David, the younger, came first, and touch ed the face and hands. !ilea. Tomkins followed, and then David, the elder, came forward from the door. where be had been in conversation. He also touched the face, saying,—" I have no objection to touch the poor creature, for I never did her any harm." His countenance did not betray any particular agitation. The girl, Mary Young, who has lived with the deceased at the time of her murder,was also plated by the side of the coffin, but she was perfectly ono) o% ed. The countenance of the deceased was perfectly placid. There was the mark of a severe contusion on her right cheek, as if produced by a violent blow, and there was likewise a small scar on the kneckle of the forefinger of the r i g ht hand, occasioned, no doubt, by ber resistance to the mut derer's intention. A Gentleman who was present, and who was one of those who first entered the house with the watchman and p a trol., said , that when he saw the body, it looked to him as if the head had been held ea the ground in the same position as a butcher would bold, a sheep while killing it, and the character of t..e wowed coulirnsed this 'apposition. On a furtber inspection of the premises yesterday morning, it was evident from the window on the first leading place being open when Use murder was diecovered, and there being a scrape doers the bricks on the outside, that the inhuman perpetrattle escaped that way, and not through the back door. its, was at first believed. Mr. Taylor, Me Vestry Clerk, was resent, and took an active part in examining every thing calculated to throw a light nn the subject. At MI o'clock the procession moved off. It consisted of a hearse and pair. and a single neoaraing coach. It was followed by an immense crowd to the church. t 'HU of this country, rithovt rev OP THE BRITISH LL fIALLERY. ea I Of, Es,. sou AL n estiti the prosiest undertaking Mpg the abaractwr mid progress tabl ish a sore elegant place of for the memory of those whose is . adeamemseet, and to ratify sin gpmarate and well-laished frm -esdinesen In art we bate de af uedvill"joyiseats. n a bondage soiree of inch mo unt tarsal opinion has long ed am of his labours has been de gm 1. While the efforts of the ad ician, are traasmitted, with tfit ems, to future ages, those with himself: his reputation • Users, and all the impressioa of those powers, by which the os r from his ooetemporaries. leoodary needles of the pen e. simple sad direct, in both ifs -xecutioe is the last. heroine in order that the Actor may s unequal share in the 'dull- so insured es much as possible Lboar aor expease will be : Portraits of ill the most ee to owe time, is their favourite hi ch will be carefally corrected re mile., so that the book may it y upon this point, by Actors s rill seereepany each portrait; t Review or the Histrionic Art, ill e present day, will be given II he Illustrated by as many is rs as eaa be obtained and ra I be gives a few of the per il Cod of the !talks Opera te lustry. r Pl,l OLICATIOX. et used is the Line ■nd Chalk s► 1 other eminent Engravers, II by Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A. Re, Harlow*, De Wilde, Wal- 61 a plates, with appropriate 1. 1 1.45. s cso lodia paper. with two sets d, c f which only fifty copies will att., t 23 Numbers. L J In. 63, Regent's Quadrant. as tt .ay be seen; also 11l Messrs. Colaaghl; Chapple sad lion: Cai kin; klolteno ; ullempkin and ly. and Jones: Miller; Cribb; a.; Collings, Bath; l:mintnings, 411 and Co. Edinburgh. Ai ril Ist, and contains the fol r Pm rtraits: tier Clint.... by R. Cooper. Ditto •• . harpe— Ditto •• •. ()itt• • Ditto •• • ' Naideek.. . Ditto kg Mt first Nurr.ber. published in • r.• tested to forward the sure Lars 1 at they retry be changed. time, was place again on the ag Ust,Sll RAW Admiral of the White, as the Ca sette stated, by Lis Majesty's special pleasure and corn. mead. The question, therefore, which he had to put was, whether the rule to which he hail alluded had been abandoned. The circumstance bad operated as a pecu liar hardship upon the officers over whom he had been placed, and the painful part of it was— Tlte SPEAKER reminded the Hon. Member, that nn• hes he intended to conclude with a motion, he was going beyond the ordinary bounds. Sir J. YORKE said, that he 'hoped he should he per mitted to state his question fairly, however bon_• it might be, ashe was desirous of takingthe benefit of the Speaker's being in the chair, in which case he knew he would be secure from interruption, The SPEAKER assured the Hon. 3lemher tint it was not thermos& at his speech, but the argumentative part of it that he complained of. Sir J. YORKE resumed. He wished merely to get an answer to his questions. One of the meritorious individuals who bad suffered by the departure from the rale, was Rear• Admiral Monckton, who had been pro moted from distioguished conduct in the hour of battle. The Honourable Member was proceeding to enter into detail, when _ _ Mr. S. WORTLEY spoke to Oder. He thought the admonition which the Hon. and thilant Member had re ceived from the Chair, might have convinced him of the impropriety of going at length into merits of the case of Admiral Serie. Mr. J. YORKE said. he had three questions to ask. Utile same time that he felt highly obliged to the He. pourable Member for Yorkahire for putting him right a. to his conduct in that House, after lie bail been 3:: years in it. He knew not whether the report was true or 1101, bat such a one was abroad. that this Gentleman h b een directed to have the chair of the Victualling Board. which lie bad etnapied so lons. This was the more ex traordinary, as he bad received special marks of appro. bation during the course of his civil services, not nnly receiving a pension besides his salary, but obtaining one for Mrs. Serb also. Mi. report, it wonid be per ceived, placed his late appointment in a more extraordi nary light. Mr. CHOKER rose to order. Although it was com petent to his Honourable and Gallant Friend to state hi. question, it was certain!? goin t r beyond all fair and unjust to the individual alluded to, to admit of any debate being entered into upon his character. He be lieved that his Honourable and Gallant Friend and him self were not at variance on that part of the question, but he could not in justice to Admiral Serle permit it to be canvassed in this irregular manner. With regard to thequestioo, it was certainly true that Ibis individual had retired from the Victualling Board, but not as Lis Hon. Friend had stated. Sir J. YORKE said, that as his lion. Friend hal tail. ad him to order for entering into debate, be surely could not be in order in doing Sit The SPEAKER wished the lion. Member to under stand that the course he was taking was not in strict ac cordance with the practice of the Honve. 'lie Honour. able Member asked one question as themaintenince or abandonment of a rule, and soother as to whether the course supposed to have been pursued was fair. Al though it might be perfectly fair to ask the first of the.e questions, he did not think the latter was of a nature that could be let in by the eourtet.y of the House.—(flear.)— AB questions, be apprehend...!. must be confined to ma ters of fact, and not he extended to whether the fact it self was fair, it, or expedient. He toped that the Hon. Member seeing that the general feeling of the House was against the coarse be was taking, would not persist in it. —(Hear.) MALT DUTY SILL. _ __ Mc HUSKISSON saii:thittli;the Hon. and Gallant Member ("lir J. Yorke) probably took the opportunity au interval in the coarse of pubic business, to bring chirred for their manufactures hitherto, or they wee making at this moment very inordinate profits. No , s-e could doubt this who considered the diminution in th.• capital required consequent upon the reduced prices all t h e articles requisite to production. But independ ently of this, it was not to be borne, when • reduction of tax was made to the extent of a farthing on the pf , of beer, the public were not to have the benefit in the price; and the grower, in the increased demand pro. duced by the lowering' of the prices. He declared th.i• he had no interest in it one way or the other; but it' his Right Honourable Friend did not take it up in the light he hail suggested, lie would himself pro pose a resolution, to lay such an addition of 'lntr. on the stock of di, public brewer, as should I • commensurate with the intended benefit to the prop! • at large. When the reduction of a million and a half of taxes had gone hand in hand with the reduction 0;* the interest of the public debt—a measure which, al though perfectly fair and just, yet deprived many pri sons of some portion of their annual mean, of liyeii hood—it was beyond all description unjust, that Vte benefit of' that 4 reduction should go, not to the consumer, hut to a c lass who did not deserve it.—(Hear.) Mr. CALCIt AFT said, that he perfectly agree I with the Right Hon. Gentleman that it was monstroo that the intention of the Legislature to remove a horde!) from the people should be converted into • means additional profit to a class not entitled,iand nut contend. plated by the measure. He had beard the Right /Lot. Gentleman with peculiar pleasure, because lie was no• inclined to give a bonus of SKIM!. to that class .it persons ; and because it would afford him an opportii nity of renewing his motion fur a redaction of th- Salt Tax, at the rate of 500,04101. a-year. The tUrt,• Honourable Gentleman had opened a plan which wool t not create a fund of 34.10,00111. by which this might ti • effected, but which would leave 300,0001. over and above. He hailed this as a most fortunate prospe.-t fur those friends of his proposition upon the subject n: the Salt Tax. Speaking on this subject, he could Lot help adverting to the tax upon hops. These were up• wards of WOO acres employed in the cultivation fit this article, and it produced an amount of duty equal 240,1101)/. per annum. Thus it was a tax of U. per arr • on land, and on an ingredient forming so essential rt necessary of life, at the same time that it operated as monstrous burden on that part of capital employed iu the produce of this article. He tb 'tight this tax shoui ! he looked at with a very jealous eye ; but with recir I to the proposition of the Right Hon. Gentlemen (.11-. Huskisson), it would be tautatuount to • further redo..- non of taxation, without troubling the Chancellor the Exchequer, and without taking one shilling fro 1 the Sinking Fund. . . . Mr. lIUSKISSON begged to remind the lion. Oman that his proposition was to be contingent on it price of beer remaining at what it now is; and be sore that wlitt had already passed would hays the elre.:: of lowering it. Mr. CALA:RAFT admitt►d the Right Hon. Gentl..- man's contingency, but he relied on the firmness of she brewers. Mr. DAVENPORT espressed his eonearreere and zrifituste, in the sentiments of the Right Hon. Geode turn (Mr. Buskision.) Mi. BUXTON said, that the proposition of the lion. Gentleman was no more than what he had himself s•'ttgested on that occa.ion. For his ewe part h • h"ree.l to say, th.st curosece.l as he was with the trade. if the brewers continued to act upon the intimation they I,A given of not restordig the price of beer, be won.. join in support of the proposition of the Right He:. tieneseus4r. &Hear.)—tlatit should at the IMMO tithe be considered, that the brewers had now on band a large stock of beer wade from malt winch bad paid the full . duty, and there:ore a reasonable time ought to be givers to ai•yos • of t. 1 Sir J. YORKE hoped also, that the beer being of