The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-13 00:00:00

C. C.Dest; ittmatftewilers, at Resiagnmst-..—_ tours, Wellctose-sqeare, eacar-reliner, at April 6,..11. Stewart, Worcester, wine-aserehaat. at Basear" •Itall-street—klarch 18, J. Cary. Raquel-court, Fleet-streak, merchant. nt Theinghatl-street—.lpril 11. M. Lawledge, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, upholsterer, at Basing hall•street—Aprit 2, J. Graham, Birmingham, linen-draper, at Basinghall-street—April 8, J. Hardtop Manchester, gro om, at the Star Inn, Manchester—April 27, J. W. A. Bauggs and J. Woolley, Lime-street, merchants, at Basing hall-street—April3, W. Kidd. 'Newcastle-upon-Tyne. linen draper. at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—April 4. J. Ford. Gloucester, patent woollen-yarn-manufacturer, at the Ram Inn, Gloucester—April 4, P. Mathews, Bagley, Worcestershire. 'enlister. at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewtiley —April -1, W. Wright, Bellbronghton, Worcestershire. mer cer, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewdley—April In, C. Pratt, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, (mai-Otter, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop Wenneouth-,April 4, P. Cope, Bridgnortb, Shrop shire, grocer, at the Crown lan, Brldgnorth. CERTIIIIIMTES.—APRIL 2. J. Jones. Mount-street, Lambeth. linen-draper—E. Kay, Sheffield, Yorkshire, merchaat—J. Cooke. Sunderland, baker—J. Rithards. Exeter. cabinet-maker--G. Winter, Norfolk-street, Strand, dealer in harness—J. Robinson, dlioholac lane, merchant—R. Webster. Bishop Wear/month, ,Derham. merchant—J. Blyth, Newcastle-ender-Lyme, Staf fordshire, draper—J. H. Knibs, Lloyd's Coffee-house, in to/ranee-broker—J. Park, ffenchurch-street, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • E. &eft and Co. ' Vreston, atraw-hat-mannfactarers---J. I sigh aod Co., Man chester, dealers in Iron—F. Steele sad .W. Chapman, Sutton, Surrey, lime-burners—R. Holt std J. Ailments, 11111-Carr, Rossendale, Lancaster. fullers—J. 'Hill and W. Meson, Wakefield, joiners —J. hlaneell and 'E. Wiltjugtort. Biamingham, csbinet-eise-makersr—W. • Baal& and IL. Mathews, Wolverhampton, grocers—T. Standen and R. QaMeser, Lancaster, slaters—A. D. Camp . 'ball and Co., Glasgow and Halifax. Nova Scotia, merchants —II. and C. Cowley, Upton upon-Severn. Worcester. linen . drapees—A. Gillespie and Co., Montreal and Quebec, Ca mgrcitants---Js (Ironstone and D. Blachford, Compton .. sre, Coinpton-street, Clerkenwell, iron-founders—E. Soady tad Co.. Callington, Cornwall, school- S.. ~~ . ... ttal OF STOCES THIS DAY AT ONE 4e1.:1.01E 4 ... ~ Reek Stock lndia Stock. ' X per Cent. Red. Shut Ditto Bonds 3 neett. C0n5.....79,1 S; n South Sea Stock , - .4 perbent South Sea Old Ave 4 per Ceet5............ Shut E5.8i112d.10001... Xs. Xs. pm • I per tits.lvlry lO4l , --aow... ile. Os. pm 3 per Cent -Small • •4e. Os. pm .Lorte Atm. , Shut' Con. for Acct )trap, 3 pei Cent • I India for ditt0......._ Lott. Tisk*: 2411 14 1. . 4 • , • rf nR WATE R AT LONDON - wars • •• t yor,linst tt) in. after 3—Evening IS ?A, sh e ZtatesSiniut. ••• • • TIER 111/TISE at ' A 10 TCIAM" II INCORPOBAERD MTN " INS • 1 - 1 STATESKAR." . . LONDON: < - EDNEADAT EVENING, MARCO 13, 1822. • • . . • 'STOCK EXCBANGX, TWELVE O'CLOCK. re has been very little business doing this mom . Pa y • • • 'f' '•-• 1 ,110140-4stelng, i: is snpposed, to the nos- ar ri va l o f ma il s .' " • I ~• , - ic esitwo s are 0 91 fur Money, and fee the Account • • PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT. Tii •-rws 4 1 / 1 0tistr Cert. Bill, with an - oppos4on, was ?rad a wood time: but, there wire suite petitions presented en a most important - •••• sulljikt, namely, Irish Tithes ; and, those who are disposed to call strange and monrtroas things " /risk" nay, as the thing' most of all worthy of the epithet, 7 •` :select, Irish Tith es ; f or , a ll t hi ngs toget h er, • did Poch an amuse Vat in this whole world. The pub * 'lie prints are , be arnigg again to amuse their readers with , illtrancipatias !" We bare Mr. Pi.eslr o tt the sysge again, " corresponding with w,- Secretary to the Catholic Board"! And we bait Mr. PLUNKETT telling us, that be does not eirinkthat this is the " proper time," though he adds, that " he trials that it is unnecessary for him " to say, that his friends'i, to the Pleasure is unal " tered and unalterable". Bless us! But, it must be a great comfort fur the Catholics to know that though ! To know that the measure (Which has been talked of fur 23 years) has, in its old age, the friend ship of Mr. Patrutcrr, who has just got a place under a Ministry by shorn the measure has constant t , been rejected ; and who, in fact, first came into place themselves with the cry of " popery in their " months "!—Vint, let us see a measure relative to Irish Tithes, and we may say that something is going to be done. This is emancipation, real emancipation, and that Catholic who looks to any thing short of it, is too weak a soul for any one to attempt to with. lOU MOW. 1. after (I. =- .S . v Ire rag Commode there was some warm work be. tween the standing army in time of peace and Mt. Hutto. However, we shall notice this snore particu larly, when we come to it in its due order.—Mr. Curt 1% YNDE moyrd for, and obtained, leave to bring in a bill relative . !o Vagrants. It Is to be lamented, that-gentlemen IN, got see, that theye regulations are only mere props In a vicious system ; and that, to get rid of vagrantstand not to make laws for regnlating their conduct, .baght to be the thing constantly in view with those who mean well to the country. The Old Vagrant Act of England is still law in America ; but who erer saw it pat in force It is made a dead letter by the absence of taxation. If the col kction of the taxes in America, the mere collection, cott, as it does here, a pound, or four dollars and a 'half, a year for every grown op male person in the country, the Americans would soon find need of Va grant Acts. Happily for that country, this is a state of things roufined to England. COLLIICTION or TAXES,--0010114 Davies brought forward, as our readers will see, in resolutions relative to this charge, the charge fur mere collection, for the year up to J y Iti3l, he states at 4,102,2441. That is to say, more than the whole tanennt. more than the gross produce, of the taxes is the reign of Queen Anne, previous to that famous season of Septenoial Parliaments ; and more than the grow rodeos wry of the taw in America, which, reldi sash means, is out only carry's' on its i .; - 2 ~' ..I rwsrointat, bat eitikli4 Olaf tate Ate r liw , but too good reason to soppose, ie fiabir r most formidable that Engl an d ever y e t ha W.* The Colonel shosied,-that, the expecte of..oallestiob increased, rather than diminished; and his tweekttions tended to erect a controul in the Hoes*, asks this . matter. His resolutions were set aside by the pre vious question; nor was this any thing to he wonder ed at ; but, only thiok of an inci ease is this expellee! And, mind, an increase in nominal amount; so that, taking prices into view as compared with money, here is nearly Meet tunes as much paid for collecting the taxes as was paid during high prices! And, can this thing go on The man that believes it, never really thinks on the subject, or is incapable of thinking. The sum itself is enormous; but, why are the tax gatherers to be paid as highly as they avere when prices were high However, this question, like all others of this kind must be left for the landlords to decide. Nor are we by any means sure, that it may not be for the good of the country, in the end, that the reota-should, fur a while, he consumed, in part, by the tax-gatherers. • Ma. HUME AND THE STANDING ARNT.—We have tsid, that we do not think it wise to render the officers of the army a corporation, self-dependent ; but, we give Mr. Hume great credit for his endeavours to cur tail the influence of that army; and we have now to notice an instauee of the consequences, to kim, of such endeavours.— I n Committee, last night, on the .11utiny Bill, he said (as will be seen by our report) that, the absolute power, which the Ministers possessed of dis missing officers at their pleasure, made'those officers " completely dependent, or, if he might use the tx " pression, stares to his blaaxsTv.;'—This was resent ed, first by a person whose name is NIGHTINGALE, who is, we believe, a General, and who aseeeted that he was no slave. Next came Al Colonel of the name of Tattecn, wholaid, he" dung back the insinuations to " the foul source from whence they sprung:;" ant said, that he was turps-ha, th;t Mr. Ihruishnnid " dare" to throw out " luck an aspersion against s, body of men, who surely were not unit "to sit "in that House, because they bad deeottd years " of thcir fires fo Me service of their rottier4o-4th no ! not because of Mat (if it be ao ) ; . ovissitaU tha Ministers can, at their pleasing, dismiss them, strip them of their pay, pull off their wpaisiettes, and" take front them the names of (lemma Witt COlotrel, and others equally pretty, Colonel Tientkr Ackitt wfk Mr. Husta's because. God forbid tlit ishnuld tail even our footmen slates; but, then, all that-we can to to oar footsies, is, to strip oar coats or their backs; as— (mai 1 hips, even prettier costs: and 'getting other people's pay, and s very likely. higher pay. We cannot take from them the means of serving others ; tw cannot de ;rade them ; we cannot even speak ill of them to other .:mployerknoless we hare cause to eitew 'for it; and, therefore, they are our servants, our lleing-ser yams to be sure ; but, not OW sisoes.—Sir FRAN- Cill &MORT r followed this. Colonel TIRIINCII, and, to begin with, he iosiste 1, that Mr. Hume's lan 'sage was perfectly proper. He thee went on, in a most excellent Manner, as our readers still see, and, amongst other things, observed, that Iltsces roxe treated the army as a knot Velure* existing in the na tion. We wish we bad now time to enlarge upon what be said about the " ioffant tammalukes," of whom we ourselves have so often spoke, as showing en clearly the nature, and more particularly the de sign, of the present military thing all taken toge ther, and which thing and rents cannot go On toge ther. But, to proceed with Mr. Hesse and the "Military" (leaving the infants for another time) Mr. BCNNIT called on Colonel Timms for an explanation of his words. The Colonel apologised to the Moose, hot did not think himself called upon to go farther. It appears, that, after this, the Cul. went away. It seems strange to us. that Mr. Bexxex did not stop here. But, be afterwards, called up the subject again in the house, and proposed to the House to interfere, Bed the Speaker decided that the apology of Colonel Tnencit was satisfactory. But, now happened that which, to us, seems the strangest thing of all ; fir, it seems, that Mr. Heys said, that he did not understand any personal reflections to have been cast on hint ; and that he was sorry Mr. BIaiNZT had int.-educed the sub ject ; fur, that, if he bad thought the expressions to contain any thing personal to him, he would bare risen at the moment and don't... Jed as explanation ! Weare sorry to see a.l this ! We think this is not the way for Mr. Hume to proceed, if he me.sn not to bring his useful labours to a speedy close. He forgets, perhaps, that Mr. Illinaurau had 426 challenges sent him in four days, by various per* sons belonging to the Old Regime ! He forgets the answer to those challenges: " I will take each ;n his tarn ; bur, all must stop, till we base de " moliabed the Gabelles" ; that is to say. the cruel est of thetaxes. The answer of Romance to ther.4forris who challenged him was equally g..od. Mr. Hume should read these ; and that would save him a great deal of trouble. If he admit the competence of the " court of lionoar" to decide questions between the geveromeat and the people; if he consent to submit his mid oar cause to the jurisdiction of thee court ; if he allow that he, on account of his, efforts fur us, can be called upon to plead in that court, he will be as unable to do us anrAservier. se a lawyer would his !Heat. if the lawyer allowed (as IN never does) himself to be answerable la " the court of holsoar." ~i. ::~:. . ~. ... E. .. 1 4 TRXIN larfisimosorameteittite Aid. Mr. Arof.raii II calk. Illentitaithialli Meg names in cow*: bis lAlf 4 h lll l ehallessfed hiss I and Sir. Apotonca clapped. 12 0" 1 1 sword •r pistol to his breast, bat an iskriettment his back.--Mr. Musts must say what he think. jest and proper; and, as to legit is saZd to hion be mast, if lie think fit, an.itrer it in words. and leave the people to be the judga. This is the way ; for any other way, must, in a case like his, lead'o endless embarrassment. The people will never think him a coward, because he does nut choose t., make his body a target !.—His offence against th e military officers, is, in fact, that be wants to make them independent; that he wants to give them security against bring stripped both of rank and bread, at the pleasure of the Ministers! Strange thing to give offence to the parties sought to be made free !—Oh , no! Never resent what is said by men having this taste ; and, above all things, never suppose you, honot.r impliclted, because you answer such men only, by words. Words, smart words, taunts, sarcasms, ridicule, contethpt, as long as yon please, in case of foul language ; bat nothing further dues the nation require. I Travis 0014 to the I Ith instant, represent the die turbatsces in the capital to have been condoned by the students, and many of them wounded and led by the Gendarmerie. Advice. from Saumur rostra. 'diet the report of the embarkation of Berthon. One etrport states him as taking refuge in a forest; Mother in a fortress ; and a third as being war .at 117.intrs with ten thousand men. The Citaxtbar of Peers have adopted the law for repressing offences of the Press by a niajority of 130 to SI. The King of Spain I:as opened the Session of the ordinary Cortes with a speech, to which a reply war made by the President General Ricgu. A new Ministry has been selected from the moderate party. '1 he French Funds, which on Thursday were at 89f. 40e. declined on Friday to SdE SOL% ex die., and on Saturday to SSE 60c. LIVERPOOL, Maser 11.—We have bad a copti rival gale of wind from*, west and northwest since last Tortola", and many ves•tels have pat back, among which is the Henry, sailed (or Virginia.—Arrived this +lay, the Hannibal, Waelawm, awl Constitution, from. New York, is 19 days. ••••-- • o •: orlt papers have arrived this morning, to the 21e1 PeCntary. By acemitSts from St. Domingo, it appears, that the steps lately — taken ... by Boyer, in the Spasiok part of the island, were in consequence of the pipet had bees received at New York. iontalsing Dec. intelligence that Panama had declared itself independent of the Royal Srnish Government, and that . Callao had again fal:en into the hands of the Royalists. The Constitution of Cehtenbia was pronsnlyttesi with great rejoicing at Caraccas on the Ist of January. and at Lagnira on the 12th. The Royalists had still possession of Porto Cabello. Ma. DICKENSON, upon a petition bring presented. on Monday evening, relative to Ilelazter Jail, said, that be abuses complained of were about to be re Wo were glad to hear this gentleman, in particular, fa prompt in answering in this way; for, we have some faint recollection of his having formerly very steenumssly defended the Jailer, Bridle, as well as ighe ilagistrates. However, certain it is, that some thing like breathing a new anti sweet air comes over us upon seeing petitions against oppicrsiox produce any effect at all. And, let men say what they will about distress, if, in a time of distrese, such petitions produce redress, sad, if theyebe laughed at in a time of prosperity, we, for our parts, hail distress as the great est of blessings, and most fervently pray that it may continue until not one act of oppression remain Dare dressed, let that be as long as it may. is sheet. end less are the blessings that " Agricultural Dissreas" promise us. Hod protect us from a return of "Pros perity." The OnCNVILLFS are a striking instance of what a family, though destitute ot every thing worths• of the name of talent, ran, by keeping their united interest steadily io their eye, effect, under a government sack as this has been for the last sixty years. It so hap pens, that, though the family be nuuter•tas, no one mau belonging to it has ever been known to p any one shining quality. It happens, that all the great measures, In which any of this family have kern pro mineot wawa, have keen most u awl*, and osest-eale 'lkons in their conarq . The.' *melons seer ; the war against the French Republic ; the Book Restric tion; Fares Bill ; and, indeed, every thing that they, or any one of them, hare, or ha., ever touched. Yet, where is the family, which has so thriven on the system They are now, however, in a scene quite acts. A dimi nishing expenditure; retrenchment in public expem es; a locking up of placemen and pensioners and sinecur ists : these are new, and present scenes to which this family bay. been wholly unaccustomed. Lord V. Conynairtm„ It is understood, is appointed private Secretary to the King, in the place of Sir 13 Blooomfield. [A DYtRTIIIIIIENT.-.-LATE BANNER Corros.—The conduct of the press, with regard to this person, and the now-possessor of his immense wealth, has het n such as to make all belonging to that press blush fur shame. For years has the press acted this part as to these particular individuals. It' hat would hare helm' said of any other man, who should have left, perhaps, a million of pounds sterling in the manner that this man has left his l Hers is a great question of tnoralitv ; a !int.'. lion of the duty of parents towards children; Isere is an act, and a most striking one, that sets the law of nature at defiance; and yet, the press, "the guardian of public morals," is silent! Nay worse; for, by i , aptication it applesda !—Afr.thatett's Refrister of Saturday.' the 041 of March. will 4ontuin a k secret Oration on thr late Baaker Coatis. • : . ..- EtAND. Mr. Toone,' ATWOOD, of Birmingham. has publist fir an able pamphlet, in which he has clearly the ws, that the immediate rause of the pryer nt disturbances is this nobappy country is precjsely the same„ that which is producing in England that dittress, which is showing itself in a one of its more edvsneed . (petters in Norfolk and Suffolk. Nor, indeed, can there be any doubt, that if the pressure of taxation be not removed, these conseqeenem must arse is evert part of the kingdom. It is the :frog :: le of thefirWer to keep Piton the .Y.'ottrer the metres of ptqing no a.vd tithc. When that shall be over; when all idea a t paying rent shall be at as end, there is ao f ew son, that we can perceive, to suppose, th a t t h, • lab .carers may not be much better of Disc tire now are. Swirx, in one of his. essays, ebeee ess , that the National Debt will, in time, 0 oak, t h e " latulowaers the were stewards of' the Goseratattet,t, This is now accomplished; and, indeed. has seen ar coroplished. in fact, fur some time, , The opeSsen at present, is, how long they are to visuals Alyea ii the capacity of stewards. Bat, as to India, there is al. 1 ways existing a Manse of discontent of three heedr e a years *loading ; namely, the titAes, palag a a a u* which those who pay them abhor. :nob fob, e ;„,„ of all the miseries of Ireland; 'Oat!, stkoZ;: ii l uirs t it . Ministers really have the intestioodado so • .. . tea/ with regard to this metier( WOO s bi l iollibintaSi speed. Yee. to Is illwtried, fessimetthillatit4Po ll ss beefs* pert the Irish from the " errors" orailsele sad . 1 .., tors ; to have lasde pot the elegem .. ' is tlyi'' work in all that tine; tboogh with the great pert of the tithe, of petitel laws. at altalt,..p a , rality sod even human nature tura whls'distriise e; for us to have done this, without ever havitilerohlieuy 4 r.one moment of the three haadred years, hall . . ai' ray of hope of snccesa in the godly woke( le quite enough, • in all touarience,-tis '. Protestant Zeal and Cath3liv Fidelity. XV - ter of both being , therefore. safe, let. these Ministers, in *hose eras, Ansilitlfai isdhajw y , 4 found so little to commend, will Istofilla-aeirae a t e strife by their contemplated useastre reletivetti tithe:, and thereby entitle theme:leer to sonsethisteeriliv eas , praise from wise and just teen.—lt is tratlygerioe( Ps observe, the Lynx-Ilk,' sharpness of eye, wish whieit the .elerg,v of the Engiisle.Chereh wateli every *pit ilea Catholics towards isiy thing like tnlerati.na. ishle m they are complaisant sal aee•osodwittro ertdtgAt s -wards sects that scarcely professto he ChristSpktfa that decidedly ore rot Christiaos ! 'IO what harelill to ascribe this! Sorely the " errors of popifop° di. diet be greater' that, the the divinity of Christ: At least they eansot tie greater, in the eyes of those who behes t is that divinity, and hoW that belief " abso:eiely smeary " to salvation." .We , will sot impute this etrangv, this unnatural antioatity,•wholly to the reeeNertioa that the tithes ewes halottged ,to b e te Grtietir,, There may be a' (Najaf xivaiship of another sort: aud, after all, give the ,Catholic Church " idea " stage and no favour," and .it really does sa ear, Ars she is the tfiamikt.lVe see, t . iiTakAliat *pill spre.tir IgfWV illar — Praiei. —Fares:red there, to be sire; kk, Napoleon ekarly saw that the must and would be,predech oat. In - America she has ne ^au, batilor has ll seedy beaten, at tw .y.egialltittiant .a4mm—y to aid her, the English C rib;Mthtegh.' that QUM' is so richly endowed (from hicks*, 'at Ittalttiof heeds sea see) that the Mato 'has: itatitial laws to hail tke ,_ aneovot of her rivltee : • At Biskisiore thistle* &leg is tern t awl, eras It the.Qaaker City of Philathlphs:, the Catholic Choreb is by far the most thriving. 'f am. art facts that ought to admonish us, that it is time to eve op the hope of rooting, of , tormestieg, thole faith from the hearts at the Irish, whom Merr ill& adherence to the Church Of their fathers, and an der such unparalleled perseeetions, ought to make es lore them, if they were oar enemies, instead of Wing, as they are, one.fellow enhjerts and friends—Mar opinion is, Cott Ireland will never be restored to real tranquillity until il Reform of the Parliament take placr. But, if the Marital do any thing qf etc!! us to tithes, Molgh they may not de all that we raeld wish, they will rehire our applause, end, is sub s measure, any little' support that we may be able to give. The people of England are not, we ere well assured; again to be taisted by a cry of "me pope's. Let the case of the catholic* bettlidelfrand hooralr stated to them, shil-theew hi taltrihsique'the remit. •:• CORN-ErCH4Milt, MAROU 11.—A Ithaigh tee low had no fresh arrivals sine •Mottdiy, our market is abundantly supplied with Wheat from preriom sec . plies, for n bleb the demand eondunes very slack, pee ticularly for the inferior qualities; but the few ale. that were made to-day were at Monday'raptices.—WP had but little Barley at market this - Me/taint. still what appeared, bring of vecondarytralizy,snethe , ty sale, hot nut at lower priees.—The Oat trailivtairal lisle at Mendsy's quotation.—ln ethcrosgsks lbw no alteration. : The unfortunate Mrs. Defiant..? hd is Ea hart-street fifteen year% lrefhrr Vend, who was of the Jewish'/Asa kept* up house in the neighbors hoed of Fenn-law. It was there that the celebrated Maitland paiated the beautiful "pictures which the dereastrellat , ly wld, wl" at various times he was an es e baen t ased inisle diet:. Mrs Donatty, who was a Jewess. hod Atothe*ni Christianity, and was eonataut In her attendance le. Dissenting Chapel of worship. IL S TT O N-IiAiLDLN.--I . 4riotla elaininatiorm NA; yesterday, respecting the minder of lire. Deo.0:?, nothing transpired to lead to a dials/very of the i rre , • trators of the horrid deed. Boxene.he much talked of great match so le'': desired by Martin is at length made between him awl Randal, for 1000 gs., to take place in Sepsernkr. Deafness and Nervous Coroelaient..-- We are tamp!' to lentil, it Is the Intention of the Proptichirof siw Heed are. 21, Edgeware-road. 14 report. In several of nar *week ing numbers, some extraordinary and roman roses a Ike(' ness, Lc. etreetuaily cured. we tidal, it w .rod tilt the hick est confidence to the afflicted, and henelit placing theta Peeler the es es of our re:circa; se PrIUM ;:o• tectitivah publicity lo teats that w mesh Merest tile *WI , community...-(aer Adv.) - , LopJua r 1.:4111.4„ Pr:wed, sad pubitewsi at ow Of * 0 " Tam tirkra**Jo* and '• 'I mi nril4TllbTllll l" i spiik: Poperl, No. 194„ tttrsn4.opporise aNd• by a W tROBLL, LL to shoo all Commotloollof Orders, &c. err trqow.:44 to wk.:nowt'. -