The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-30 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. ...I be mom jedieloss in the way of public example. Ke shoolti be rest happy to forward it. Mr. Cass. MURIAT, attorney at law, and Honorary] Scrretary of the Bridge-street Society, made a spaffolat lie said Ash, had thonght, ever since the last sett isg, that the principle adopted was too valuable to he lost. Me wished the city would form itself into a so riety which might assemble oats a year during the reign of Gongs to acknowledge the manifold tarsiers accruiog item 'kat Monarch's accession. Sir Was. Cgs-rte's at the command of the meet ing. There could be no difficulty in ending gentle. men who would Masse "'weeds. Two of Ws family • were stewards already and be would bring forward a third, if each a nessurit should seem desirable. The CoMpany did not,sparate till a late hour. ctLoolATtoit,oft rut •CCUSION or ors nwitorr IT ?MI aol.,94miwas' cosirmwit It happened that the 29th of January is with the Goldsmith's Company one of their I days of fee fishy; bat sitter it has coincided with tint which cow rotated the reign of oar present Sovereign. they have. endeavoured to signalise it by every addition of social cheerfulness which ley within their reach. Oa this occasion it was understood that the Dukes of York aid Clarence were invited. and the ball was in coeseviesse crowded with limbers of the Company by half-fteet five o'clock; hot neither of their Royal Highnesses at tended. Shortly before wen dinner was laid. A probeiss of massive gold sod silver plate was dis- Played : epos the sideboard, sad the covers on what is tailed* Court table was of the same description end tammisably splendid. nest dieser wasptepared the tromp 'stand the Hall. They were—The Lord Ciressollor, Lord Suewell. the . Lord Mayo; aid rifts etLoodoo. the Chastener of the Exchequer. Vii. Admiral literlieg. sad a few other persons of dieting- ,_- 410rugitwasr the brat toast was—" The Prime Ward"P Lad Wardens drink the health of the %ails. lan ef.ths Livery and the whiten, and wish them all a barg,weleonse." „Tim Prime Warden (Yr. Late) next gave the health'of the King." la defog so. he took eatasioa to °Were" that this was the pawivereary of the weenies of his illajeety tieorge the Fourth. and it might be hi formation to those members who were recently called to tin Limey, to tell them that the King was always costklinted the blasted of this Company. It was se bosom and a privilege peculiar to the Company of Goldsmiths.--(Applaass.)lse Most was drank with fear times finer. After the 'seal toasts of the Doke of York and the Army, and the Puke of Clarissa and she Navy, the health of the Lord Ways, was.gine, who resented thanks. The at tests top "the Lord High Chas cellar" which was drusk obi Ares dates three. The Loa Cara neosasaa Mooing Omsk', said that he felt blown totally Oltnlatir a eyre.e tiP the Urea the woe which be eisteetaised of Ow kind =soar la whisk 01 . 47 melted his health. It bad alwaysiese Ms sire le peewee, as far as Is *s lay, this trapiesality which the laws ef this reaps Beta. bliebtsbbetwees all the whiten of the Slag ; sad as shay had druuk the bealths of those brave defeaden of . the cowry, who had distiagalebsd theowelvet by laid atOiss. he .rend inissilaps Oat tog 144 at: snot *toeless the now Wressessig while he was endeavoring es reader their soma worth ellbsiolf , for, by the Impartiality with ainie he silwialwered Its laws. , Est without their Wawa, so nissosald sesiseo• skis costa ha feeenta.—(Apiplapas).-- ,la hoeing lock•spos his ponies' life, he hod .sly to .!learn, that Ws comical sat .pr Plata :/ s : ,diteratjanlies ..mist that assist who had • veered a osiers this esnairg. awl he assist set re fleet epos the privation if this esispay sad other great Odin of the empire to mewl those efforts without feeling his beset swell with grati tude towards tbees.--(Great remises.)--He was peculiarly sensible of she had simmer is which they had always received his. Ela was sow drawing towards the clew of life, sad he had oily te that these who sitosid come after Was would he as anxious to writ their favorable sessideratien as "be was.—(Applasse.) The Widths of Lord Stowell. tie Chancellor of the Exchequer, the two iikerilfe. sad Tice-Admiral Sterliog, were sneweslvOy amok, with great ap plause. Seek of these ladiefdasis retuned thanks. The LOUD MATOs peepoted the health of the Prime Warden. It was &sok with such Applasse„ after which he reword Auks. - At b.Jf.past tea the Lord Chancellor awl the other visitors took their departare, evideetly witch delighted with the peculiar bled sad hospitable toasaer I. which they were received. sad the Livery who staid rapper passed the revusieder of she owning I. the utmost hilarity. • 01.0(ICIISTERISIIIIIR CONSTYTV77ONAL 07816 MIA -.........k Thursday being the Anniversary of the Birth of that illustrious Statesman. the Right Hun. Charity J 4041 Fos. the Aetna Meads; of the Glossestershire Constitutional Whig Visit was held I. heaear 011ie event, sail a most respectable party of iffy Beatlemen, comprising easy of the first character aid coasegaence in the Cooney. assembled es the occasion. N The King."--" The immortal memory of Charles James Fax," smoding, and in solemn silence—a The Doke of York having bees drank, The QUORUM'S (Col. Berkeley). Is very handsome terms proposed the health of "The Whig Member for the Comity. Sir William Guise. Bart." which was re ceived with reiterated applause, and drank with three times three. Sir W. Hots, make kis achaewledgmente for the honour clone him. He was shoat. is a• few days, to mamma his Parliamentary 'Wks"; but he was sorry to say. that as bug as the House of Consumes was coostitated as at pressot, be was fearful not mach good would arise to the coustry from their It was hopeless to look for mammy. retresehmeat. or reigns at their hoods. The Hooourable Baronet tbenarslo some remarks upon the distress which now ztilispd span the agricultural part of teeusertollieb he attributed solely to excessive tas sels* Sark( sat down, he again rose, sad proposed the diaelsb of " the Freakiest." which was Bask with groat satbasksis. thilscsal Ilesuatar merged 'basks Wait 'septic speed'. TM gallant President sett proposed the bad* ad Ira essurcil and appeared Repressatittlre of tie City of (Mimetic*. Colloool 16 14 t whicti bOvisd received due and merited iMmokrb Colonel Webb briefly returned thanks. Aft. drinking « Primpority to the Whig Club of the County of Oloocester; the Chairman. with ashen ettlogium. proposed t behealth of Ur. Barren. 11111111110 f fur Richmond. who Isattbat day boacreeed thowwitit his presence. Mr. Beanie?. in returning dislike for the lessee which had been conferred opus him, commeeesi. animated display of eloqueeee. to call the irteatints of the 'useably te the unparalleled distress which sow pervaded every part of the kingdom, and which was solely attributable, he mateeded. to the lavish espeusi tare of the government. and their pertinacious adhe rence to the system of oppressive taxation. which bad emsaated from that "Heaven-born Minister, Mr. Eh." Mr. Barrett was glad to see the worshippers of the Ali ke system 'leering sot their political recaatationas cow tletnning taxation, and feelingly lamenting the distresses of the country, as if both were not exclusively charge able to themselves. He inferred from this, that the sys tem was beginning to pinch, and that the* dowsed, upon the public parse were ant so rradily met as fee merly. As long as their wants were satisfied. all pity and fellow-feeling with their wretched fellow-ereareves were excluded from their breasts, and not a mermar , from them was to be beard. Mr. B. here. with 'alien vein of ridicule. cousameed apes the mimosa measures which bad been intrados's, by this Statese.-- which bad overwhelmed thestades with a debt past sit hope of redemption, mid planged it into a state et. mediable difficulty and distress. In concludes, he* ierved, that Ike wasabout to tench with math diffident., epos a snhject. the suggestion of which, in his sits& tioo, demanded an apology he alludedtotheexpealbfw H of a measore which was now is progress is other parts of the kingdom. nmaely, through the medium of County Meeting, to adopt the oalyCoostitatioaal MO+ which was now left for them, of laying their at the foot ist the Throne. and before bath hoes* Parliament. He intremed them to reflect upon struction which would be plated upon their si that they were neither dissatisfied with Mallow • sufferiog from its consequent effects. but that they were satisfied, and approved of the acts of Miriam% They would, besides, lose the only opportunity which might ever present itself, of efectoally ridding the coast" air a system which existed indepeadeat May and and which must, if persisted in, &grad* the :LI impoverish the other. J. Pat tisanes limns, Esq. here nee, aid after posse, a well merited eslogium spool's* public conduct and latelatigable researches of lie. Mawr. proposed that geademan's health, which was drank with great oaths. damn. Oar limits will sot allow us to mmaserate the varies, toasts. The teeming was farther eallmord by song, tom warless geratlemea, tied the day was emceed with *at etioymest sod pod ham our which most ores ac saMpity ananimity of opinion. n 414 the mini inky slow reciprocal sestinest. The fogy 44 sot amity separate till a late bone.... • • • • ' The ameivensey of ifs. -- ',lPoesbMiNkikikaamigitiofi at Wagon, mik Theranf Seld• bi II P oll " .11 ! I l e re .f of the Blom n spinal& ataalfeN. in thn e r M .t.le. :1. _ Iv , lea. MrJoira Roswell. i• eba toastsoo% Req.. of . _.tooao4 Oro was -0 Ifr. N. Plant; ;if onnnals. i ,lini• aory Mr rebuke to Mr. Wadattosooli mooed is / tor t 1 Mysabar of Padianamit who doedvas Mb edmatitaions." ====2lll2llol2 The *wow fir Me passaNr AgRICUL • VIRAL sad LANDED DAWDLES. • ~~ ~.i (MK TOO 11011101 meactste.] The remedy fir the presser Agefeakorai and Laded distress. The (Beistal)iiever ragasiossly lesissates, would be a radon*. elemo.--wer Wag even is the way of *denies Or relliillAblet SO SS Tat smut by which the teeniest popsyhr sit retrenched t so as Anal salaries ere Mhe4dneed ; sad the mesa of paying a *sal press abeitipd ! That there Auld be. sad must he, sad also that the* pretty geserally has bees a redaction of rents. we admit, and have all ales( eutuded for u a MUM of sympathy, of osmillaties. sad of peeper coesideratios els the part of the landlord towards his sefortesate sad slaking must ; sad Met sues Coen which yields sot to such a plea meet be made of staff as obdurate and filmy as those of the Curt Sycophants, who greedily conies. * devour aa mach of the property of the country le this her day of saparallelsd &arose, as is the times whoa the suss amount could sot purchase more tbu ea-third pan of some of the menageries of life that it will at presest. Bet what shall we say of the equity. of the moral keno& which, because see class of pen seas are raised by the weight of taus and other li. borders. suggests as a remedy the sari** of am other class? Tile may be the politlealjestice of the Pitt school ! this may de very well for the disciple@ if then who Mrs the moose* of public messy. with whisk they lave hose softened ! or who. with the words -1 11 1114 e emu is An@ esee be. enter sterns, listing it la their actions I It wouldiedeetees "els. able if compeasetion were to be made to the farmer out of the ill-gotten wealth of these who have loess eseielsid by the pleader of their coaatry. or of those who bags Was instrumental is prodigals; that state of aides. whisk. notes. speedily retrieved. mast end in rale l Nest to the farmer the man of leaded property partakes most largely of the peewee calamitous state of the country; the evils which Alice the teasel mast sent the landlord ; the was of immense landed property. like Rani Vitewillima. may possibly reduce his renal one-belt, sad yet be rich. There are those in this country whose imamate ►ees been stated at &UAW. 70,000/.. sad IMO at mere sham 100.00 W. a year ; the sacrillee of omo•►alf or two•tbirds would still leave them rich ; but what less this destruction would a re dactiou of oue-half or of two-thirds of his income be to the man of 6001. myear. or to any man op to 3,0001. a•year, who, like most men of landed pro. perty, have large mortgages. rent•charges, jointures. or settlemeate Oft their estates? Aad what if the re medy, or say considerable proportion of it, were to be desired from redaction in rent. would become of the whole race of yeomen and of others who farm their own estates? Besides is it the farmer oily that is distressed 1 Is it the clam of laalkoesapiers only that Is is the brink of rain? What! sot bestow one thought on the sinking tradesman and starring masa tumor ? Never(to use hisowa precious phraseology) sever was such " practical whim" reflected from gay other "Mirror!" Never meek "regain* patriot. ism concocted !" The injestido of this ts Mirror of practical wisdoms aid genuine patriotism" is, if pos easeedo4 by ilie grew *mamas* which it displays. That both these qualities an, it is true. the attributes of the writers' party ; and, frogs the narrow confine! , of " Small•street." it may be absurd to look for ' , urn sin or liberal views os the sabjeet of Political Eco tunny. This we can my well conceive ; bat that any one. pretending to hairnet, and premising to satirise others, on a abject of flrst•rate importance should betray such a total absence of kaowledge or, wilful pervm sloe of facts cicada all rule of ordinary belief. From the man of accumulating evidence in oar possession, we are enabled to present *sr readers with copies of authentic retort's of sales recently made of , different descriptions of corn in the Bristol cora market. for two very respectable farmers, resting largely in a neighbourini county. premisinz that in ordinary times the corn produce of the county. is nneiptal to the consumption of its population. They are as follow 1.-24 seeks of Barley, in good condition. measured IBS bushels. sold at its. per beshei. ford' 17 II 0 Dottie( for paid evasion tbereen 1 II S 1. ,! 1 !!g " I • 16 1I 4 Or lItU month'. Is. 9d. per ►eshd ! 'salsa of Wheat of nab. at It. de / 1 0 111 0 76 Nobel, of Oils, at Is. N. • 13 01 13 basholo of Barley, ails. Id. t II 11: 17 11 3 Deduct raid expease theme 1 6 • Limit/gum RIO Now. we will vesture to assert. witheet fear el tradiction, that at such prices fur his farnstredsce. the occupier of land, whilst the present orimeas bur dens of taxes, tithes, and rates condom' to be im posed upon bitio, cannot afford to pay pap mall 'The remedrof oar seatensporaries, therefore, would leave all the landlords in the country withal' a shilling of lamellae; or, in other words, nith more than Sp.n waderss cr Agrarian injustice. wooed wrest fns the present pos•risors every acre of their property, or leave them oily that which the Select Committee en' ' dm Poor Laws very candidly. cud. we believe as re letes to many. very truly told them they shortly would be, MOM freshest, their ova prverfgfor Me benefit Volker*. "The orator' of Taunton" (as the Editor of the 41irrur calls the speakers of the late very aumeross led highly respectable meeting) if we nsiminderstand them not. behoove that the appropriate remedy fur distress, where, as in the prioress cave, the ex roses of prediction greatly exceed the inmost sale price which can beebtaleed for their faro-produce. is a redaction of these espouses, so es is admit of the farmer selling at each prices as he can obtaits, not may witheat lees, but with same mammal& resume s**, foe his capital (if he still bag nay) fir his care, and for his hedestry I and. without objecting (at far as we eadegatond) tither in theory or practice, le a fait and equitable rednedeo of rests. eley seem to Mob that a redncehon of a meatiest in amount exceed-, anaemia* , any Most the rot* rot balm ate; '. Dodos was ewer caned with, is indispensable. They seem also to ban eosamittad the unpaudessolde in of tbiabing that those wits laid As bards* du, sod who have anifisrealy shown the utmost 1841,8411 ms to relieve the costatry from the least pordeat of it. are test easy lihsly to do them justice, whilst the present Hoses of Commone remains in that dreadful state pro .setaced eves by Court Lawyers to be "as notorious as the sea as aeon-day." The coaaty of Norfolk appears to partake of the same stigmatised opinions ; sad with the disappear ance of Mr. Webb Hall's dangerous delasioss the whole country seems likely to become of the same mind; for theta is nothing oa earth more likely to spread aad Woos* universal than trath—a•thing pure cereal* is the long roe to be reposed, despised, sad espioded. than error. The Sonsersetshlre remedy we have not room to eon- elder move at large this week ; there are other rem.. dies ia rehearsal we kaow ; and, on the subject gems rally, we may probably submit oar own opinion in oar nest paper. Aura CNARLIfieI N r. —!Mae, at Me Albite flfen• CO, gotattliman. "EMI MIMI= STATESMAN" Is EROOI STATESMAN." LTV/ NMI " TSB LONDON: wsnagumaY STEXIXO. PA 3O, 1842. Brussels papers to the lief fastest brie( 'stalli on's frets Coastamiseple. Mrs Nth of December, which makes so esestlon of the Amain Ultimatums, or el lia neeeptance. It stain, hemmer, anther fact, rkisis If carnet, Is of conriderable importance. The attie-arieb-larreisia said to be realty at tai e'er. 114 - ' Pitiless ars represented as haring made repeatertauseits as. theTtaltish troops, is the vicinity of liaollad. with. l oat beteg able to dislodge theta. Beth parties the -bemuse weary of the cosiest, sail agreed to the appoint meat of a Sheik. with parer to act as empire be woes them. The remelt is said I. hare bees a corns doe to which the Penis.. agreed to erstaate the Dittman territory and to make geed the damage they MA doom The/Germain had set bees signed by Prime Mires es the grated of illness; and fiat ar maments. joined to the facility with which an agree west se disadvantageous to die Persians had been sestelaiied. created a belief that the Prince was dead. sod that Medlars were only easiest' to secure the repeats( Ids army beton the istelligeme had traam ;And. The Cholera Nerews had preraiied for some time, to a great extent. is those contrite. especially et &Wu, when MOO panne had fallow visits. to he Odom Thi Inland segment. is interest. The tarktart Ira wean ass oaly to spread. bat to aur r MOM Of rillgled GPM, awl to act is a atom es yid dehoshised asaseee. The attack at rlbittb . we gar- an aemmet is our paper of yeetaruay, so c a which we communicate a more complete and curer detail to-day, is remarkable for nothing so much as fi r it. desperate character. The object itself, a Nail, coach with its passengers, seems calculated to al of t no return for the attempt, and so gratificatioa Q. cept t.s the wanton love of outrage. Nothing, ►sw, ever, can more plainly indicate the wretchedness of oh people who engage in these attacks, than the Sim which their despair thus prompts them to take. i s their very violence itself. they /hew bow pitiable it their (waddles. From the knowledge of their chan t . 1 ter and circumstasees, which the sew Lord Limn. rant possesses, together with big celesta. and g ls views for which he was appointed, we Amid have e l . petted. 'ere sow. some other mode adopted fo► reclaim log the deluded populace, has that of mere military coercion. which with them be* sever failed to feral. occasion for future sad gessral revenge, while it her forced them to temporary rabnaissios.TheCeerrier thiab, however, that their spirit of disorder meet be sandesi, before tits causes that provoke it obtaiu attestim. That spirit has been repeatedly subdued. bat. alas, tisk greivasers have.continsed uncorrected; and if the IMO system of ineensibilfty and misrule be psasset after this occasion, as it bas bees after ammo others, the spirit of disorder which we iltlf tamest will ■gain arise. mad prebaps at mac critical period in the slain of the kingdom., wises h cannot be crashed so easily as it may at proem— The presort Goverment of Ireland. it is said, bass character of coolness and humanity about it. No rt. traordiaary measures of force have hitherto hem rt• sorted to In putting down the disturbamoss. Wettist that a mild system will still be pursued, aid fiat esdeavonrs will be made se manila Ike people le tad• ordisatios, by a government of the law rather due of the sword. Of the affray at , eloschilty, we have far. riser accosats to-day, which. is this eespec, an kr from being saiisfactory.. The body of Buckley, tie unfortaaata illicit distiller, was left tasharied bar days, aid so C arrived to hold as lags at ea leis death. ••••..-. The Ultra prior of yesteainy has 'as' cri r alheictit tick. wombs it appear that Wolin* ban litdlt Or Pk s aint to do with the " Farmer** erferiaget mai the a redaction of Wee wad,' avail him rimy littlA lo thiag can bs more bold Asa this procialmi it at Ultra ; sod oothiog ems he more Isobk*Oilkl meats by which it is sepported. that nothing ass relicts the faraitica. Ist tadoetfo* of tits rests (peat" Oa:. Eaton. We seed not new meddle ai6 i.e./ 4 We h. cause It is a simple and infallible mods of alb* tbo "Partner's .offerings;' ead_bacriii/tmeanifty will bring about Mal redaction wkit tearefrafittg iamb. fiat reduction of %amebas may aid in calledag 'Pansies solaria's ; sod. in doing so, may spays (Sc land-owners part of the enjeriago which have talks upon them already. I. soots dogma. sad throws a mash them ism tie same dam with *tilt ;wham teoants. taxa, whose redaction hos bee. Is ' sista apse, are them which chicly affect the pew, each as those on salt, soap, essence. leather. and ask. Now, tbe rodactioa in these wadi& mikes the batiks 'of both rich antipope. and give aOM sad dimes 1.. pulse to our domestic commerce, and an eveleatal pew 'lmpulse to oar foreign commerce. The Farmer's ewe expenditure. on all the above articles, weeld be be weed. and this would be a relief to him. to the extant of that redaction is hie out-lay. The expenditure of the Farmer's &eremite, is those articles, woniti be lo omed, and tbelr wages would, necessarily, be Word (with more of comfort to themselves than they can mow enjoy) and fewer of them would be bartheassew to their parishes. which pariai-htrthese are sitiody odditioael wages. A man most have lived is a mea ty where commerce had catered, or wham the scieace of political economy bad sever been &osier& to slippage that a reileefioo of fetes (especially these above named) could not relieve the .• sntierinis" of tic poor farmer. and the suferings of his laboessesorbew sufferings are. in effect, Lis own. Let as suppose. list farmers were freed from all taws oa.tbe steenearissef life, (such as we hare above panted) and that the mo derate rate of their rents, and the elsespens of Wier. ambled them to live decently on their fugal monld it -isetraiy said that their condition would iitleefe sit chested. if the present lases were suddenly laid art the Necessaries of life ? But. unless that meagre. preposition be maintained. the other meneter of propositioa cannot be supported—that a reveal, or reduction of the preetof taxes us the necessaries si life will Dot be a relief 'forded to their peeress tit • tresses. A school-boy (and a very ignorant ear use) would have avoided thee in roasoaing. fotowiirh the IThre has fallen. He says, The additioaal it' pentlitsre which those Julies cause to the fortiori' trilling. His family drinks very cosmos small beer of his own brewing. which perhaps does not cr 4 him threepence per guile*. and his consumptios sf candles, map. salt, and leather is extremely email." This is arguing as if any one Itiol amid, the Greet saving in e,rpearilidare to the farmer, by repealing the mania question. would be a aseeient 'di e t Nobody has asserted any seek thing; although that wenldsloer be a great relief. We have. all along, rosten.irJ far the neressity also of a redaction in the re. ts taxi. Hat it is nee emir the direct an io; of the farmer. it the Whore tnewiloard taxes were repeslPl• which is in onr contemplation. if the duty ea h od were repealed, the consemptios of malt would br es' I P ~. ..,.,: ; , •11