The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-28 00:00:00

. . . •, 1., C r,- ~ ) 1 7 14 4 1 ....- , • -.... r.w . .: •• • .0•6•01.0ir .. , ~. .I.* - •;.'' •. . •, - - t titT esanano, . .•. ..' - ~ ...... . .. .. LONDON, . -. iFRIDA T, J U NW28 2 .144,. . - _ . ~ • ..!•( \ %yr I , ;( „ 7 , If • - ^ . Ths Caws for which HAMPDEN Atli in the Fibld, end .17.VEr oiled e• lAs Seajpl4."' VOYPTIAN 1 . 01113, at the Egyptian Hall. Piece. consequence °Nome new arrangements hav ing viten place. the Public are respectfully informed that the EXHIBITION of t►e EGYPTIAN TOMB will continue OPEN until the sad of the present swath, precious to its dna' Removal to the Continent. Open from Ten till Five. CHURCH OF ENGLAND REVENUES. This day vu pablisheni, price as. REMARKS eo tha CONSUMPTION of PUBLIC WEALTH by the CLERGY of every CHRISTIAN NATION and particularly by the ESTABLISHED CHURCH of ENGLAND, with a plan for alterlog its Am uses, by which prrards of 100,000,0001. would be obtaleed to eztiegoish so much of the National Debt, and ralierolle Notion from Foor Millions of Annual Tones. Printed ler Efliegbam Wilson, Royal-131minute*. London. • " , LLOYDS NEW INVENTED HEAVED. MATS. Ll. offs W 9400FloWwilt bast vanilla offs do sally qte provesii tree loft asoft ' resew, or spotted by rein. if WOO For sever yisern. Ttalt eolours Sr. (meatless'. and tbasepoltort mad thick. wbtrb the great art In Hat-saaklaig. lowest price end fie , rassly 1110ney, of these superior Hats, ass Ws. each. to be osly at No. 71, Strand, newt to Adam-strort. sad 91, New, gata-straet. These are the six,. where Gaels a wrest variety of shapes are to be sees, and where • Oretleraau say at a lament's notice, sot only fit his head, bat omit his penes. .: i est suir leis hi o espkier hat dasayalalla from W. lb. gailload any akar. N. tea. last e a Weed : boa eats sod cloaks. from W. ▪ tan. to ray bra Amble allied. Ws. to U. les.; ,walseoats. ds. to for avant, geode amoplato to at of fahloa, cloth. workman sany howir it the vrabood of the AM. and **ea. WWI er• la the ty of clothes. a onnolderalis ro le. A largo awl fableelleble ee -1 boys' clothes orasin salt% woreliasse. 47. tvel-bin, se %bail Tacanat.t., frog Out Othost of Chief Secretary of Ireland, presented certain Relents from the Board of ftecords pursuant to the Order of the House.—Laid a the table. COSY LAWS. The Earl of LIVERPOOL. had intended, whilst mov ing the second reading of the Corn Imp6rtation Act Amendment Bill, to have explained the grounds on which the measure was (minded. lie understood, how ever, that it tined be matter of personal convenience to several Noble Lords, that the debate should be taken in the Committee instead of the second reading, and would have no objection to such a course if be knew what day would be tuost convenient. Considering the late riod of the Session, he trusted, on the other hand, that no opposition would be made to the second reading taking place this day. Lord ERSKINE was understood to say, that be shoutd propose astunendment on the third reading of the Bill, against which he had already presented twenty. five petitions. The Bill having been read a second time, The Earl of LIVERPOOL proposed that it be com mitted on Monday, and that the third reading should take place on Thersdar next. The Marquess of HU TE suggested Friday instead of Thursday for this third reading. The Earl of LIVERPOOL assented. Earl GREY bad no objection to the proposed arrange stmt. He held s Petition from Owners and Occupiers. • of Land in the County of Northuniberlaad, who bad af fixed the number of acres which tbev occupied to their signatures, and from their respectability and isthmian@ were entitled to the attention of the boom. They 414 not prefer any particular prayer ' but they said that tbeyl saw no relief in the present Dili, but a probable eonsil lof aggravation of that distress which was increasing every hour, and threatened to involve the country in total ruin. He then moved that the petition be read and laid on the table. which was done accordingly. Lord REDESDALE also presented a Petition against the same Bill from the Owners and Occupiers of hied of certain parishes in the county of Sorry.—Laid lon the table. MUIR JUDICATURE,. • • Lord CANDOR, after pointing out the defects of the. present system ofJuilicature in Wales, presented a Be.. tition from 1 (we believe 49) Acting Magistrates of the county of Pembroke, praying for such a &idioms of the system of Welsh Judiceore as would place them under the jurisdiction of the English Courts. After a few oh tinns from the LORD CRANCRIA•OII6 Lord RitriesuAtit, the Marquesses of Lassoosrxii and BUTS, and the Earl of BARKLIS as to the propriety ] , his• portance, and difficulty of en inquiry into the subject. the petition was read and laid on the table. KING'S SILVZII. Lard CA WDOR then stated. that fines were levied In Wales os the conveyance of or ',secession to ettstro, and that the money thus coslected went to the Crown, under the name of the King's Silver. He thought that it would be more beneficial that those fines should be col- Inted as in England, and moved, that an humble AJ-1 diem be presented to his Majesty, requesting that his Majesty would be pleased to give directions to the 'roper Officers to collect the fines levied in Wales under the denomination of the King's Silver in the same manner as those told in the Common Ple as io England. The Earl of LIVERPOOL thought that the first question to be decided must be, whether the levying of those fines was legally or illegally done on the part of the Crown. Hit was legally done, they were as mach the right pod property of the Crown its any other right or property whielr it enjoyed, and no 'alteration could be effected except through the means of • legislative enactment. He should have no objection to adjourn the debate. mi wren to have the opiaion of his Noble and Leained Friend on the Woolsack on the questions whe ther those fitslawere Jegally vested in the Crown., The LORI) eiIdXCELLOR hoped that the Noble Lad who had tem* Sae motion would give him a rea sonable time to Took into the soMeet. Alley • few:Vror4s from Lord REDESDALE and Lord CAIV1)01t; the debate was adjourned to Monday sennight. ASS? aaD wary TAXIITONS. OA the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Army and Nary Pensions Bill went through a Com mittee. Theßeportheint brought op. , Lord MO Marto fulfil his pledge, and to propose a eresmble worths , of Orb a Bill. The first words of it, bibelieved would be fousd to he English, though they Were.those of the Noble Seeretary for Femign Affa t r irs. toed P o eM d tt a n nee tom i l f t te the follossog aos brigades all damsel of his Skyey, aid if is highly . espedient to give them MIK' *berme the minimnol of.relief that on give tads iatfellsetion, and the least intelligible plan 'that can be sidled, is that the berths° of military .anal naval pen- Abbe should extended over a somber of years f where the 37th Of Geo; 111. a large provision is made for thirissintemmee and half-pay of persons holding high lOaCelk &Ad it is desirable to moire the coati ee (the PAM iseisaiiis In elicel—whereas there Is or will be a Winking Feud of Are nailliets. In order to relieve future weitirstiaties at the 'Spree, of the present. sod whereas if l elpealleist to relieve the present *satirises of tasa , tin' at the expenie of (more generations, which object might bellehah effeasally attained by applying part of the Snlalog fond m that purpose, bad not his klajesty'ar Servants eskSared that the Sinking Fond shOuldThe maintained livinlase, therefore be it enacted: that a se ries of leanialtall ritual ins circuitous m ; that the Lords of the Treasury shall have power to lend to themselves, anal to borrow from themselves, and to coo-' owl the whole transaction from themselves, anal from, all other ignorant and well-disposed persons, and that the Conerissineters, for the Redemption of the National Debt shill be appointed Trustees, ind be authorised to Mate meek as Trustees, and to purchase it as Commis. ewers patil the amount of confusion shall be equal te but of die charge from which it is expedient to relieve the present generation?" ' The Earl Of HARROITI3Y was understood to say. 'this the ffplle Lord opposite had frequently charged his able of the House with want of sense, he now wished, diet the proposed preamble and clause could be record ists* a prier of the sense of the other side. 'lewd KING maintaieed that the present Bill desteveff )udrb a preamble. . The question that this be the preamble to the Bill was then pot and negatived without a division. Tire itepere was then 'recited, and the differewt Bins before she - flout respectively forwarded one stage.— Adjoerned. HOUSE 01i COMMONS. kflusaNiudirso Dibeiaad promoted a .. -, 11.111T-TAX.-12 BLAND, lai. DENNIS BROWNE presented a petition from the Inkslli le or. the City of Kilimier, complaining that they milted front the repeal of the Salt Tax, 1 the justice however, they did not impugn, bat I prayed for me rifief. 1 Mr. CUIIIIVEN 'Mid be had no doubt be should he able to eh* on the discussion of this question to•morrow, that Irefaa ought not to be a sufferer from the repeal of this tax. ' Mr. DAP made a few ob lions in support of the f the duty on the rock salt imported to I reland l . - repe e o Mr. H. HL'TCHINSON assured the house that the present feeling of the merchants of Cork was, that the duty should be repealed ; but that they hail no wish to see the other parts of the country suffer in conse quence of it. Mr. BRIGHT anxiously desired to see the whole tag, with the machinery of collection, done sway with. The afetition was then read and ordered to be printed. ...- Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition from an individual residing in Westminster, complaining of an arbitrary deprivation of his license as a pablicaw.—Or dered to be printed. 'l , ' . STASI'. ACTS, On the 111 )tioifif ?dr. Les HI MIXON the house wept into a Committee upon the Stamp Acts, pursuant to the Order of tbe Day. ' lir. LUSHINfiTON then submitted cereals) Resolu tion", which were agreed to, and the house baring re sinned, the Report was ordered to be received "to-mor row. POLIO' BILL. , . Mr. M. A. TAYLOR P resented a petition fees die Commissioners for widening streets, humbly praying that, the proposed Act of the Right Honourable Secre tary for the Home Department would not interfere ' with their privileges to receive half the hoe levied under the Act. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that the Session was too far advanced to admit of his taking any advantage of a suggestion of this kis& The petition was then read and ordered to be printed. ALIMOINS LICILNSIMI ,111. L. On Ilk motion for the third reading of this Bill, Imril GRAN BOURNE made some observations in op pneitition to certain clauses in the Bill, sad partienlarly that which went to deprive the county Magistrate, of the power they . pomeseml ever public basses. He considered the Bill with the clause is it ail quite spoikd, and there fore moved as an ainendment, that it be road that day three months. Mr. Alderman SMITH secooded the amend ment,tb ink - ing that the Hill bad been altogether changed from its original object in the Comiiiittee. Mr. CARTIVRICHT thought that the most pernici ous effects would follow from depriving the Magistrates of their e.mtroul over the public houses. Mr. NONCE. was sure that if the monopoly in beer were desti oyed, porter would be sold at foorpence balf -peony instead orfive-pence a rot. The amount expended annually in strong beer in this country was 18 millions sterling, and thin reduction therefore would be equal to 10 per cent. in favour of the consumers of this article.— He thought that some steps should be falcon to transfer •the power of the Magistrates over public houses to the Petty Sessions, being of opinion that in a multitudq,of Counsellors they were likety to find wisdom and grunter security from abuse. Mr. CALCHAFT defended the licensing Magistrates from any imputation of improper conduct. and sales, the clause in the Bill affecting those Magistrates were with- Airswn„he should oppose the Bill. Mr. Secretary PELL considered that the discretion which had been vested in the County Magistrates ought _- • , PRICE SEVEN PENCE • 1 pot to he withdrawn from them. It bad levariably beta well exercised for the benefit of the comary, sod the • . plan of referring complaints against publicaus to the * Quarter Session would be a very itimayealest and in effectual mode of supplasting it. Ho hoped that it would be possible for the motor of the Bill to mate • such a modification of this clause as should remove Me objection, in order that the Bill might ant be lost. Ale. BERNAL thought it would be very bard spin ' his Hon. Friend (Mr. Bennet) that this MU should be rejected, after be hail takes so much pains to frame it • • to mit the notions of Hon. Members. Illo•propmed thatrt ' the weed " Cuttoty," should be erased from the elituaire when he thought it !dill be acceded to.' ' ' Mr. M. A. TAYLO: R said, thai from as imperialist get . thirty years, be sever hum an instance of luveopy ilt? r I • privation of Reuse; aid to take frets County/ Nettles* tra:es that power which they kart hitherto**. impoetiallyi ~ and beaefiebilly exercised, would be Moist as 'Oast WO . poMaisra upon them. Mr. IIOOTLE- WILBRAIIiM eimaamotwi ea semi' of the provisions of the Bill, and was of 'minim it MOW be advisable to let the subject stated ewer till he:team" don. . ::i. Mr. LOCKHART :thought this Bill did medial izg i the public sufficient protectim egoism the the Mir . rimmed seder the present system. He therefor* . ' the Bill to he mtesmasitted, that the subject arithlPlNll4. - again discussed.. ..:. • •••• • Colossi WOOD said. if the WIl weve allowed staid over till seat Siseilesh the wimple of the many of which were adisitted to be rued, most imperative for •mr. He beggarte wrist, th at die - three clauses w hich had bees priacipolly objected he't ' •• should be withdrawn, and the Bill, each as it would be. • without them, panel. Mr. F. PALMER did ant object to the Bill as fhr as it went, but thought it did not go far enough, sod ht therefore wished it to stand orer another year, skim it: might be seen whether it could be made stronger and More like what had been originally contemplateil.. Mr. ESCOURT hoped the Honourable that. witold withdraw his Bill for the present. Though he thaii t Ost• ilhe measure might be made useful, if pressed in km' prompt state, he must vote for the Amendment .tif the Alai. Lord. Mr. H. BRIGHT spoke in f f the summary ju vindietien at present exercised. - ' • Mr. LUSHINGTON joined in the wish so generally expressed that the Honourable Gentleman would with• draw his Bill for the present, and bring it forward' again is the early part of neat Session in an improved' shape. . Mr. HOLM RD thought the Bill walleye oboe might have been expected, and what was originally intended.' He hoped it would be withdrawn for the present, to 100 mietrodueed in a mere perfect form. Mr. Alderman WOOD spoke in femur of the Bill.-i• He thought before a publican was deprived of his liceoin that be ought to be heard. He might not to be mos-• tigiNted, nod perhaps totally ruined without having an . si ty of Ostia' what he might hare Malicia his .. F itt BENNET replied. Seems years Isseireetpenwel, 1 sinesebefarised his Wad as this sabjeet, tad - 0414e% qtyaswend attempt that : has bed made , in- . .with prepuce-of all parts of the House, to frame a MN sure wisicb.witold correct the evils which bad so long bee. the subject of complaint, he could net now consent to-withdraw it. H. then described the objects which he had in view in bringing in the present bill, aid showed that be had been prevented from killowiog some of them up, by the inconsistent conduct of SOON of those. who bad at first come forward in support of his tine upon the subject. He, however, contended that the Bill in its present fonts would do good. Mazy of these scourges of the poor, those sinks of iniquity, which now existed in the metropolis and elsewhere, would be put down if it passed. He wished to establish a system under which the Magistrates would be forced•to pat down a bed beast, but under which a good one would be protected against an arbitrary exercise of power.---: He had no object in view but to correct the evil, admit ted to exist. Those who opposed the Bill new before there, and wished the law to remain as it was, were per haps not acquainted with the actual state of the law.--. By the 9th of James I. chapter the first, it was enacted, that any landlord who suffered persons to remain tip pling labile:boom longer than one hour would be liahle to forfeit a sum of money for the first offence, and for the second to be deprived of his licence. Titus stood the law at precept, /11141 be wished the public to know it yet there were in that House, persons who considered• themselves to be legislators.and who were Magistrates, who, did not know that any tavern-keeper who suffered owe or five gentlemen to remain in his house for more than an hour, eating or drinking, he was liable to be pasished und er that law. If arty single person should come to him as a Magistrate of Surrey, sad say, that whereas at a tavern where he (Mr. Bennet) hail lately dined with his Hoe. Friend the Member for Southwark, certain gentlemen had met for the pnrpose of tippling, of speaking, sod yet more of eating, he should, on such informed**, be obliged to levy a penalty on the land lord, and adjudge him to lase his license. Because met a proceeding was not very likely, they were not to sesame that it might Dot be witnessed. lie had in his possession an adjudged case where a Magistrate, w Clergyman, bad codvicted a publiiran for the high crime of giving out a putt of beer to the servant maid of that mow Clergyman on Sunday, and the landlord and his family, who bad till then lived is credit, laid is come. queues been redneed to poverty. Hr 14 Id. I.i not consent towithdraw the Bill. He would however conr•no to lam• out the words " Vona: ire and Ridings," if that weeld.mtlefe the objection raised ageism it. He coma planed of the opposition offered to this • Bill by thaw whocemplained of defects which it did net contain. Thy iiiimminfght dispose of it as they pleased : brit as the trot ill, so it might lie. They wooled nut find him ready to take epee himself the trouble of attending a Gemsaittee for five or sift days, to heart number of gen thilhou talking at out., anti to have some pulling get the white hairs of his plan, and others the black ones. till at last 1101114 remained. After the labour and ans. iety which he bad endured, and after the expense incur rid to pet the machinery in motion, which was neces sary to give the requisite information, if.all were now to be of so avail,' others might take tip the subject if they pleased, but for his part, Ile bad neither time nor mosey, nor patience to spend in such an unprofitable manner. The boom then divides), when the numbers were—Foe the third %aiding, 3tl—For tbs Amendment, 21—Majo. rity, 17. Some discussion took place on the passing of the Bill, while strangers were excluded, and several amendments, we understand, were moved and adopted. SLAYS TRAWL Mr. WILBERFOItCE rose under peculiar circum stances, to call the attention of the house to tha subject of the Slave Trade. After the measure which had been resorted ,to by this somtry, in negotiating with Foreign Powers, in order to repress the Slave Trade, be thought it would be felt that we were bound to use every means -.- , ;, ... .wt.—Fer yeidly 'ie., *sky. DDPICK & Ce. !espeeifally that the State Lottery of 13.000 the letbj way. lieeoed Ray, 1101! sty. 13th of Avower. teen eoetalas ..... • sno.ooo 110,303 Reels awl Motley. leek JULY. ita Drawn the 13110 Day 1 aped NU Risk of 21 Ile. a Whole Driloo, down to a Iliztoselk.lreei rho armor of die Pint Day. will [loads or diem, whether draws Jadrawn, and may Naylor for do. •d. R. 1. d. I 0 war reedy* beds 116 4 0 0 nay receive back 10 It 0 0 may receive bark 11 6 0 6 may Narks beck 213 0 0 boy !salvo bask 1 6 6 emstivesiotlhisollor, input bring Da or Wore tbelesb ef.ooly. er that Day. :1, 11 : 1 441: of Jragt COft%MILL. at really prevents the Haman Tornlns Grey. Is 1111ACASSAR OIL, meets the lair turning grey or ma, seenehment, alarm. fright, dense study. ike.lke. and predates eldest pines ; produces whiskery, ens' hair it redeem wonderful 'Midriff extremely easy, and augments the growth. and bend !), have it applied with ne great fads to produce a soft. asandlil, readers the hair lileellebly *k rill produce the sane planiag et streagth, affording soarislunent, rib, and brilliandy enameling a heir. the Proprietor, of ne Ma ver. it has not Its noel in the wed selection it has received from Images, and the Ilan/wing teed- I of Its efficacy. places this decla- Price is. dd.; 7s. ; 10i.dd.; and 'S ESSENCE OF TYRE. lair with ibis Preparation, the Pro w lwrnedistety a perfect change in r HISKERS, EYE-BROWS, Lc. permanent Brows or Black. Ifni tour. Washing makes this Dye es or Gentlemen Only dye their rely. Price 4a. ; 7s. ed.; and (4011. A- ROWLAND and BON, e Arst turning on the right in Het ;Edon ; end, by appointment. by was-Meer' ; Mr. Smyth. 117, But es, lUD.; D. Riggs and Sod, 33 t. Ir. et Ftelarold. - fild Rend-street ter-street; Berry. 17; Johnstone, inedmiarket ; Butler.. 4; J. J. radibags; NI:, Iteyat-Eseltange 4: Low. 330: ProuLt.l9. Strand; I Edwards, 06. St. Pours Church ite, 41. Cornliiil. MI, or Rowland's Dye. and portico re se the label to am* bottle, as A. Rowlitnilsoo; the Genuine 6 sod SON." goo vostre saplt. (Otto to aso !L. 4. i■ iIeAMTIiS (Fifteenth Edition). T: a NOII-Illedic-d1 Coalmen rtions 'Han?, from Human poses, tad Mineral PAkets of Lacs 'Mare, geodes, Weakness. Le. are I. contales come remarks on cer in particular Sterility ; Part 111. !Nations on Sexual Debility, Self ion, with some interesting observe heal lira; la Part IV. Is a Series of e preceding subjects, explainietz r, and the whole addressed to thw both Sexes. By 0055 and Co. Mos. beetle ti quis eognoverit utl.--CL tUDI•ri„ 'he frost of bliss swap:ice, m marks Ike rise. Paternoster-row; ; crs-street, Soho; lt, Flect-mtreet; la Smithfield • BS, Cheapside, Lon ., Burks and Co.. Norwich: R. ,nd Mead, Bath ; Sheppard, Brio leadley, Leeds; and at all Book end Co. are to be consulted, as house ; and Patients In the Country minutely the ease, enclosing a re- Medici'', width an be forwarded d.—BOSS and Co. Y. it. C. her eet, Ilk James's; and 11, BOUTOrie oll, A FAVOURABLE opportunity for Lndies and Families who wish to stock t tel with the follow leg articles, ful i V a i sid eeszt. * other house. The choice of 6011 e sheeting. tied evening Dresses, 7s. &I. each. 730 riped Murales, 7s. each. 6000 places of the best Coleraine aed Belfast Liens, warreated grass bleached, from 9d. to 90d. per yard; stout mock Russia Sheeting, 9d.• ' fin ditto, I9d. ; 3.4 Scotch and Isiah Sheet lugs, for beat Reds, 18d. to Is.; 8-4 ditto 95.:114. add 3s. ; just cleared from the India House, 6 bales of various India Muslin., at Vs. 3d. per yard ; a very large aseegtment of the best T•ble Unto.. stoat 8.. 4d. Cloths. 95.. 54 ditto. 2s. fld. 74 ditto, 0.46-4 ditto, 65., 10-4 ditto, 10... 1049 ditto, 145., 16.4 ditto, 15... If and 2 yards wide double Densest Linen, for Hell Cloths, 111. per yard; 7 bales of the best In dia Calicoes, 6d. and 7d. per yard; ill and 84 Cambric Muslin., 7d. to 10d.; fine Jae:meet ditto. 7d. to lii. ; doe Frenrh Cambric, 3.. 6d. to 7s. and Cambric Handkerchiefs. Its. the dozen ; rich Norwich Crapes and Hombezeeos, from 10d. to 110 d. per yard ; rich figured and plain Poplin., ltd. to 9s. ; rich stripe Barnet and Gros de Naples. 2..6d. ; rich Imitation Shawls, 9 yards square, 3s. 6d. ; rich Cash ion. Shawls, es. fad. to 13s. . • an excellent article is Beath, yards long, sod If wide, 90s. ; to be had at no other hone; Ladies minted Kid Gloves, 3d. per pair ; hoe Cot tea Steroid:t i c: lid. • Families about to embark for ladle Ind beep parts, will Sad this a meet advents 'eon mart. Bargain will be found at Bogen lbeeee.i Jona (3 flitrlTlll and Co. 3, Repel Circus, the very weer of Piccadilly. • I.4IPERIAL PARLIANILIVT. • HOUSE OF LORDS, Tissues% lutes 47. Mr. Bastacia.' sad others brought up from the Com mons the Westminster bapromessot- Sill and several private Bills, which erer* read a ism Wm. • The sums - 1 _ :OMPANY OF LONDON. E' red by .. Astot Parliament of , Geo. Ili. hie PA RTAIENT. EXR the thole term of Llfit. will :T. to thole Policies every smooth - telleiallyproedoed till lately et la ; or die snood thereof soy the felony payments of Per for the whole . term of Life. R with this Glide. whereby th• NAT zed member of years. CHU PArniENT. NOM lords will be distilled wider the to ea id by thle OLIN to patielpaht le Natio GM !!earl the eatoost thereof Pri of at laid ow% per - I laidatdOo. lir 1 ey @gibe Oleo et War dim Idarear. pews tent lo the Genotry. • miry MIRY DOSHOB9IRII I ‘ Jae. tree: sacartlyis, the —A! '~