The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-05 00:00:00

~l ": G 9 • v • . . a . . . . . .. - . • ..._. e• .. . ! . f'i tlkh l)tat li. ' N ; I ......., , ... - ~', M INIr 7... f, 11'1--.' - . E. ;111460. irr N7w - Tr vr sates '' VVV v N 7 NY I,lllolNlNSllooffiaima..o•ll :22 *" .... " I, . . . • . . ON D 0 Ne -, , Vl' '-' ) lki E &PA X, JUNES, 1822. ________ ......... ... _ , _______ ....._ 1,01•1..... . .......--........ .-... . ................ -...-- -- . .. -...- -..- ..- ' .. rnig m 116 Como lfs* o fir wi RAMP , , Is Me Mem toad SYDNEY died on the Jetfoil!" -.--- _ ..._ _ 1411 Y. • w. D Gootioes. " •, 1 • • am- . P IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. inwiroviag AMA Idat-brevv. lo_v_lailt_lff. Mr. 0 . • ,‘„ rem.— Nalithbi n.•. . .....—.0.-._ Rau. with . , a , - Attorneys. Mr. =Awe, .. isiblipa, 'a Inn ; HOUSE OF LORDS, TUZSDAT, Jura 4. ~ . a wriwy. .ite '" '" ', , and Mr. vesp e r. »IS. 7 it to Yr . Fa swam- f— : la& R. Lowiaa= 6. llebo. sildoeseher. Jew 8, IS. . L.v -- /WY 1 6. II • 4018m8eph Ileum Wes and .swindA3llll 011.&11•31, Lord IiagNTIILLZ Sox . and Win, Gray's 61605, brought un from the Commons the Sheriff's De- -4 n n ir I.* .2 ‘.. 4.. C il t , 4 . - . '.- IViad*. I V- rtiTa " a h e e nd ° l r :r e g I ,ts clini and several heAe at s . , , . p i t lit tgl ift it 111111111 ' 211 1::II . , ' - rill b were read first . Bill, private Mill,, .- hji ._ . a time. nos mown o w ~ l. Nowasillm&VasSillratd. ievert*. "It• /he Earl of lIAREWOOD presented a petition from mask* • Ibi. , . .' .?. 1 , _lg.° animilogigrw . Annteittity Mum" . "S ir Newcastle ender-Lyre against the Catholic Peers' Bill.— Lltilarr, mist Illsedlsert hs o rel r Seabees. ."-.. •M. ilitibosm. . . Ilassi Thasnamotrost, mee- lati on the " h i'. • bore viscount SIDMOUTH presented a similar petition lam on tbe , w ow ,. i.,,,,,, ~,, a. 111.14,441*11011-disot. Attorney, `a bm•dsids. • Bridport.—Laid on the table. p visalotf this , ;.a. . . L r r , tinfaik ow l 1 - ,i . brow, morMalth 1111110 111. Mi. . IRZLAND. ism 0 .. :. vj . I II. 11 61111 0/ 411 -***e Astons* 11 4 1.01. 1 . 411111 • Marquess of LANSDOWNE moved for an ac- t " tor It . i . yams, Itsatsolol- street. . . . -nt of the number of causes tried at the Quarter Sas- • :ins at Ireland, fur the last five years, distinguishing ooduHy setifion Diefileatia, 4e. to-oteriote. Ida lams*. at AO • ..• 4 , LAP' INIWLMOENCIL ceit t - COURT OF KING'S lIIIPICH.. Irma 4.4 ' Tytbe causes from others, and those in which the plain- li Al ff ho h , ad fo h r ee a n n successful acrouoto of the t c h i o ta se ti i o n ns i which nth h e e b E a c cl e f i a e i s l i ed as. . l Oasis. Haw -....mi.-- toar ista llsiomo of • . . • Sltstogs at Wostssiestio, before Loan Quay inkitign; neat Court of Ireland, during the same period.—Or. 4 4 1 01 Se . . 4 ~ . SOWS. SA *PILE. r • A &red: O .. *Or m idi s .• .• , : Tim Marquess of LANSDOWNE presented a petition tat' • 4 10 Th. - • •- , ~4* S- 4 - g. , - , • pilots with whom he was totally unacquainted.— ..---.. • - 2.. 7,0 - .. 4- , - sOft• ,i ,• - ••••Nr ~. ..., r ; . . , - , • hair names were aiwer sod Barridge; they stated that Catsilogieli it Inn -_, f t . •- - .* , 4 . they bad discovered a new mode of Tanning Hides, and .. it ;t hat the son o the date et, a you. . prayed that the house mould institute an inquiry into ad. prim 710- CL rue Leif tatedleal , bad shauered his band by the ba their process, in order to ascertain whether it would be DICTIONARY lathe ENO. l og of his f ow li ng pin,. and t h e odium. was "nod desirable to secure the use of their invention for the 0 , vOchthe tnnahnillen r il in to afford professional assistance. The injury was public service.—Laid oaths table. allalty.lndepsadstat oft be- PallYll6 . a....44...e1as et ' mad' Is traced severe, and amputation necessary. The hand was . -- 1 OTTE:11710f ri .- TL -ail-- S. AL. A.A.._ ~...~ d. PRICE SEVEN PENCE .. Mr. WALLACE said, the subjects allu led ro by the Hos. Member (Mr. flame) were ender the serious con sideration of Government, with a vi.w to the r. lief of the Commercial loterest. He hoped, in a --lion time, a proposition would be submitted to the h.. ise, which would spew that Ministers bad not been inattentive to this important pohjeet; Mr. ROBERTSON begged to br sleek the attention of Hon. Members to the Navigation BIM It was hie intention to oppose it. Blr. WALLACI and Sir It. Frlir.l7v mutually ex. plained, and the petition was then ordered to be printed. Mr. WYNN brought in a Bill to restlate the Trade ' to the East Indies and the Colonies. The Hos. Meabeti ' told the provisions of the Hill bad been agreed to bri ttte East India Company, in deference to the opinion of ' I 'Con tee of that house. After a few words from Mr. FlnicnT. the Bill wat,.. l teed a lint time, and ordered to be read a secesd thus .11 al Friday next. A Message from the Lords here announced their Lori= slips' Assent to several Bills. C/IIIIIN•L LAW. Mr. LETCESTER presented a petition front Blin cheater and Salford, praying for a revision of the CA- , 'sleet Cods. Hs titengbtrditary eosiliteenst was the best mode of punishing crime. • • Sir FRANCIS BURDEI7 said, be could by 54 means in the present state of the T ema Laws &ascot to a measure authorising solitary con swam Lard STANLEY supported the prayer of the petitioe. He thought the ity of sentences compared with the mildest of the actual punishment was, of itself, a strong - , argument in favour of a revision of oar Criseisal Code. LEYCESTEit explained, and the raids' wait then ordered to lie on the table. Dr. LUSHINOTON presented a petition pigged by. • 86 individuals, who had served on London o;med Jaeles,,,„ stating that the discharge of their duties had been res., • dared particularly painful by the severity of our Cst. • algal Law. They added they could lot, for the fituesen, discharge their duties conscientiously, finless that mg* rity were tempered.—The petition was ordered to M printed. • Dr. LUSH INOTON presented several other petitions, to the same effect from Ludlow, Banbury, Wakefield, 4 Maidstone, Gainsborough, and Lewes.—They were or- • dered to lie on the table. Sir J. NEWPORT brought in a Bill for regulatiog Irish Grand Jury Assessments. The Right Hoe. Bart. said be should not press the Bill this Session.—lt read a first time, ad ordered to be printed. Mr. F. BUXTON presented a petition. from a re spectable Tradesman of London, who bad been com- • pelled to prosecute a person named Rivers, f potting , offs forged note. The petitioner stated tlintßivers had been convicted and executed, although the petitioner bad recommended him to mercy. The petitioner stated that the execution of this person had gives him 'cond. derable pain; that bad he known be would have been executed nothing would have induced him to prosecute him; and he prayed the house would revise a law, the severity of %illicit was deprecated by the majority of prosecutors. The Petition was ordered to lie so the table. elr. F. BUXTON presented a similar Petition from it Banker of York, complaining of the difficulty of get. ling witnesses to Coat (*mard la manna brintryy by which his property suffered.—Ordered to be printeti. • , o :: f, . In ellelly, _ alrildentlea N each Is 'traced nest niatietag be aseetiated former aieeratiee ; the who!, d narrative. lb, *llea. Hilary. dation Vol.beleey et She Zee added, an is seetele- Lindsay*, sae as Adrhabetissl illation. 'ID BOOTH. re. n, Bt. !hors Clairelipainitd. _ inlet severe, and amputation necessary. The band --- taken off by the plaintiff, and some time after the ope ratios be sent in a bill of 181. 2s. 6d. The defendant considered the demand excessive, and tendered which was refused. The plaintiff thee brought Rol resent AWOL After the ease had been proved, the defence was! found to rest au two grounds. It was contended thit i the charge was excessive; and, secondly, that the plaintiff had shown a want of skill in the operatios, which made it necessary to call in Dr. Recce (the moo. dies) gentleman who, with others, made himself tee , trestles is the pregnant ease of Johanna Soatinote.lk Dr. Reece Bing examined, stated that he was 4. member of the Royal College. He looked at the asv pntation performed on tare defendant's son, and fouo that a Witter of the bone had been left. He also ge moved a rocs of skin which would have retarded thil CUM The Joey, under all eirentnstaeces, found a verdict for the plaintiff for 181.25. 6d. six T. S. CR a 41 mill, SIZT. C. NIVICHANT. This was an sctioa brought to recover the sum of 10,0001., the produce of certain estates is the based of Jamaica fur the past year, and to whisk the Ala _ ar.l. • •••MIMMI• • Lord SUFFIELD - presented a petition from the Own ers and Occupiers of Land of the Hundred of North °reecho., in the county of Norfolk, and moved that it be read aloud. The petition having been read, The LORD CHANCELLOR objected to its language. It asserted that the army was only upheld to keep down the people c this was both false and improper. The only way to make petitions inefficatious was to deprive the Bo- dies to which they were addressed of the respect to which they were entitled. This was the tendency of the pre. sent petition ; and if he stood alone, be should say that it was one which ought not to be received. Lord SUFFIELD concurred with the Noble Lord in much of what had fallen from him, and disapproved of the expression alluded to, although he did not think that the intention of the petitioners was to lomat the Legislature.—The petition was then rejected without a division.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF OF COMMONS. • . "$1 •3 PATENT' GUNS to 1014 at tea sad Gandentes are tespeetNi en Web for seedy. adios, will be feaad superior to yet °Oared to the Public. By of loading and firing a rowliag d in lbe peopertloa of et least ed by A. r. BIVEN, Guantaker, terloo-plaee. rOLVINO PAN GUN-LOCK. dad ea lie prloeiple of dlssbarg or wpb Irwin AND STEIL. the rfr* betel siesta lastantsne- Be teiaedeg feed the Lock, any ~tlsC LL OUI. IN* glees for Guar oa theabove (high abaracter. having of tide elegant Look. E 7 et 01, Taxa/in t* b N lre premed) have the eetfally tta k to the atten uation's-apothem le general. ANDCARPETEIo SELLING MIMS 000 T, tan COMM ANC RWITE ROO Rlllloon. A Person from the Commissioners of New Churches presented an Account of the Sams they had expended.— Ordered.to lie on the table. Sir J. DOUGHEY presented a petition from an indi vidual, a Silk Throwster, of Newcastle-under-Lyme. pray that no alteration alight be made in the law affecting Silk Trade.—. Ordered to lie on the table. tiff beets* entitled ' in fee open the decease of Lis fa- . 1 ;,. ° 7 l ther, the late Baronet, io July last. th e S Mr. Quinsy stated that his client wu a Gentleman Th of very ancient family and considerable estates in the tee al canny of Somerset, is addition to a very large iota- dice 11 tkaalmth of bia father s unclip cei,7. , mouth. since , an iiat gm sedan was - rinsell'l'MM%. Thro , cover the produce of his Jamaica plantations from that vital' The Vegetable Powder Bill went through a Commit. after a few words from Mr. Lushingtoo Mr. F. Palmer Sir It , Wilson.—The Report was o rdered to be re red to-morrow. Isa.442"FLJFION passage/ • petitioa- few s Silk loster, in Staffordshire, against that part of the Na. vigation Bill which permitted the Importation of Foreign Silk.—Ordered to lie on the table. The report on the Recognizance Bill was brought op, read, and agreed to.—The Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Thursday. Mr. F. PALMER moved for a copy of the information against Mr. Hunt for selling breakfast powder, and of the proceedings taken thereon.—Ordered. Sir C. LONG moved for leave to bring in a bill for traniferriog the duties now performed at Kilmainham to Chelsea Hospital. The alteration, the Honourable Baronet said, was not called for by any misconduct on the part of the officers at Kilmainham, who had con ducted themselves in the most praiseworthy manner ; but solely because an uniformity of practice in the two Hospitals was considered necessary for the good of the public service. Mr. HUME approved of the object of the intended Bill, which would, he said, lead to 'considerable saving of the public money. Ile had been for three years im pressing the necessity of this alteration on his Majesty's Ministers; and he now trusted the principle of this bill would be extended to many other public offices. Sir C. LONG said, the Honourable Gentleman was welcome to take to himself as much credit as he pleased; but he (Sir Charles) could prove that this change was in contemplation before the Honourable Member ever said a syllable about it. Indeed he believed that the Hon. Member had brought it under the notice of the house, in consequence of having heard of the Intended alteration. R begs to inform the Nobility eneral that be has now to off,r to ye FIVE THOUSAND YARDS CLOTH, of the most fashionable !incisions for roosts, balls, om it tines that quantity of very su s, and Kidderminster Carpeting, ggets of every description, which mealier eirramstances, and will be cover the prodL . period, which the defendants had received, bat re fused to deliver, in consequence of havieg received a notice so to do from a person who claimed ander some trust. This trust, however, it appeared, bad ceased, on the death of the late Sir T. Champneys. CRIMINAL COD.. Lord DEF.RHURST said he had to present to the House a Petition from the city of Worcester, very no nierously and respectably signed; indeed, without dispa ragement to individuals who might not have pnt their names to this Petition, he might say it was signed by almost every person of consequence and character in and about the city which he had the honour to repre sent. It prayed for a revision of the Criminal Code, and had in all the sentiments it contained, his unquali fied approbation. No Member of the House would feel more decidedly adverse than he (Lord Deerhurst) should to lend Lis support or sanction to any measure calcu lated to sap or undermine the established law of this land, which was the admiration of the civilized world; but because he wcfn!d not go this length, was he in this enlightened era to deny himself the happy reflection of lending his humble support to the correction of certain evils that in darker periods have crept into the Criminal Code:—(Hear, hear.)—Nolontrs legea Anfiic triatari: but whilst he wss thoroughly impressed with this (Con stitutionally speaking), be yet hoped that the numerous Petitions to the House upon this question, most import ant to the country at large, anti to the best feelings of which our nature was susceptible, the feelings of huma nity, would have due weight, in the decision of Parlia ment, favourably to a revision of the Ctiwinal Law— prayed for as it was upon safe and humane principles.— (Hear, hear )—The Petition was then brought up, read, and ordered to lie on the table and be printed. Petitions to the sense effect were presented from the follouing places, by the following Hon. Members:— From Royston. by Sir John &bright; from Shaftes bury, by the lion. Mr. Grosvenor; from Chichester, by Mr. fluskisson ; from &sea, by Mr. Western; Irons Doncaster, by 'tr. S. Wortley; from Bridport, by Mr. Scott; from Ipswich. by Mr. Leonard; from Sherborno and Winraniou. by Sir T. Lethbridge ; from Hereford, he Mr. Price; from South Shields, by Mr. They were ordered to re on the table and be printed. On the part of tie defendants the right of Sir Thomas was admitted, and they consented to a ter diet being taken, subject to a reference to a Barr inter as to the question of the trustees.—Verdict fur plain tiff—Damages 10,0001. priee.Also, a few Whole Pieces oth for Exportatioa, 23 bards by ere yard. for having Hearth Rags made to era of Carpeting at a few hours Till SAUE V. EVILLY PILLS OF HEALTH. Itirely vegetable) are unrivalled ACUE, LOSS OP APPETITE FLATU LOTION, and in all BILIOUS AND by contain no Mercury, or mineral peculiarly mild In their action as meet or alteration in diet. The I the use of them materially bone alt, and those who have used them pronounce them the most SAFE, ANILY MEDICINE SETAE?. 1.23. 9d. rind 4s. ed. by Butler's, de, St. Pant's. and 904 Regent. Rooms.) London; 40, Waterloo 4, tiackville-street, Dublin ; and e Venders throughout the United This was an action against the defendant, who rent ed the Park at the plaintiff's seat. In this case a ver dict was obtained by the plaintiff.—Dantsges MO/. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAT 4. ♦SSAULT.-CVRLINO V. RATVOCK. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff to re cover damages fur an assault committed on his son, a youth of eighteen years of age, by the Defendant. It appeared is evidence, that the plaintiff had con ducted himself in such a manner while on horseback in the park (pulling up the skirts of his coat), as to induce the defendant to suspect that offence towards him was intended ; and finding the same repeated, he proceeded to horsewhip him. But there being no proof that the defendant meant his motions offensively towards the defendant, and the latter not having sa• tisfied himself by previous inquiry whether offence to him was actually intended, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, 7001. damages. 11$ been pleased to grant Iris .nt for England, Ireland, and Scot r, and Co. for further improve the relief of Hernia. The new in n different kinds, sonic of which can without the least Inconvenience. — satisfaction to inform the Public, ,f the eonstroction of their new in- --- society can be accommodated, the ma.taas TO FORTY. They pos. ightaess. and durability. will an r, requiring no understrap, buckles, SURREY SESSIONS. Dispensaries, Parochial Establish plied at a redaction from the lowest >o.2lwe to Professional Gentlemen, vi7,:is:s, and the Trade. in the errantry ere requested tosend hod% in 'web's, one inch below the `.rand: Depot, SA% Goredll. o th. Strand. are retpc:tfuly iufot 010, Dr. FP'FiC PIT.I.S may he had. "m -in the Doctor's life time, 25. s'ld for ti. ed. or family boxes lbs. 44. (at No. 44, Dean-street, Soho. IN, 4 Imaist. mho is the only person s for Or. JAMES, during his life fourteen months after his decease. at!, the celebrated Fever Powder, se, 2s. the Packet, therefore he the middling circumstances may have uable Family Aledicines as well as the choicest dru,ts, by B. PERRIN, any other in London. 4r NIGHZ"S GAZETTE. -....-- ISCPIRSZDtD. pacer. BA NICRVIPTS. Mention& Almondbary, Yorkshire, July I, 2, and 16 at the Pack Hum torneys. Messrs. C. and W. Ste uddersteld ; and Mr. Batty., Chan- ink, Repot's Psrk, and J. Green, ors. Juno I I. 10, July 10, at Basing- Mr. Carlos, High-street, SI. Mary- The Grand Jury yesterday found a true bill against two persons for a conspiracy, with intent to defraud Sir Thomas Swymmer Cliampneys, Bart. out of cer tain Bills of Exchange and other securities to a large amount. POLICE. HATTON-GA:MIN. — About eight o'clock on Mon day evening, a desperate affray took place on Saffron hill, arising from a pitched battle fought on Monday, at Wimbledon-common, between a county Cork man residing in Saffron-hill, and a county Kerry man dwelling in the borough, in which the former was de clared the victor. The fate of this battle so exasperated the county of Kerry men residing in the Borough, that a great number of then came over in the evening to Saffron hill, to fight the county of Calk men. The battle continued with various success for several hours, dur ing► which time many heads were broken. The constables of this office, assisted by the parish officers, were soon on the ground, but it was a long tidie before they could quell the riot ; and it was not until two o'clock yesterday morning•that they left the field after restoring peace and quietness. John Canyon, Dennis Murphy. Barney Collins, and Patrick Archer, county of Kerry men, and Tins Flynn, Daniel Flynn, and Jens Flynn, county of Cork men, who were the most active in the affray, were brought up yesterday from the watchhonse, and were coo- Witted for want of bail. .r+_ i.~~_ - Mr. CA LCRAFT said, it was singular that three years bad been allowed to pass while this measure was i under consideration. Indeed had his Hon. Friend not brought the subject forward. it was probable that three years more would have elapsed before it would be se riously taken up. Sir C. Long and Mr. Caleraft mutually explained ; I and leave was given to bring in the hill. Mr. BENNET moved for several returns relating to the cattle sold in Smithfield, between 1790 and 1822. and tb; average price of meat in Leadenhall-market, for the same period.—Ordered. Mr. HUMK moved, that several retnrns ordered by the house respecting the laud and assessed taxes, be made forthwith. Mr. KENNEDY postponed the second reading of the Scotch JUFT Bill until kriday next. Mr. WESTERN presented a petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land at Rochford, iu Essex, against the Bill in progress for •altering the Corn Laws. The lion. Member spoke shortly in favour of the Petition, and repeated his intention of bringing the subject of the currrocy before the House, on the I Ith instant. The Petition was then ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS presented a Petition from several Clock and Watch-makers of London, romplaie ing of the distressed state of their trade.— Ordered to lie on the table. Sir It. PERM :SON presented a Petition from the Ship Owners of Leith and Kirkcaldy, a: ,inst the Na vigation Bill. They stated that the passing of that tnea sure would be attended by the most ruinous consequences to their trade. Mr. HUME begged to impress on his Moiestc's Mi• nisters the importance of the charges made by. Consuls to the mercantile and shipping interests. lie thought also that Ministers ought to direct their attention to the sums deducted from the wages of merchant seamen.— They amounted to a tax of 21 per cent. Sir I. COFFIN said, the stamen in the King's terrier paid a shilling a month, and the Merchants' sesiorn only sixpence. In return they were entitled to be received into Greenwich Hospital. .... ~ _ AGUICULTCHAL DISTRESS. Mr. COKE presented a Petition from certain Land. holders in Norfolk, complaining of Agricultural Di s tress. The Petitioners complained of the inadequate relief afforded to Agriculture, by the measures brought forward by Government. They attributed a great part of their distress to the alteration of the currency in ISI9, and pr rayed for a Reform of that House. Sir T. LETiIItRIDGE rose to corroborate the senti. mews expressed by these Petitioners, by those of Lis own constituent., and of all the Landholders and Agri : culturists that hr was acquainted throughout the king. dom. There was a general dissatisfaction throughout the country arising from an opinion that the lauded in terest had not received that relief from the legitimate course, his slajesty'S Uoverninent. that they had a right to expect. Hr protested against the indifference, which lie saw with pain, in his Majesty's Ministers on this cut - jeer. lie knew there were many who supported Mini.. t..rs. as lie had dune, upon general princ i ples, upon this particular question, could not in justice con• tinue to go along with them. lie could net now 4.011. • tinue his support of them. They were p.inming a tout which must lead to time destruction of the country;— (Hear)—which must lead to the opliftia.; of one inan's hand against another; and whilst they cantina d in that course, he would speak thus crorg his disapproba• tion.—(Bear.)—lie maintained that the bunko' of tho country were two-fold on the agricultural Interest. ThAt class ought to ;are tome more protecting me:wires —it was impossible they coati go on as they were a: re. oat. If some such measate did not emanate from the Other side before the Session closed, lie wool,' codie for. • iward with a proposition of that nature. tie use con. .00°' Ir-A