The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-09 00:00:00

-,-.... . d. -~- . -~ . any . Petition to the Throne, and that rile low a dopted. Seerettiry 11YDER stiA, as to the LirirY Toitions, he had acted as his predecessors hat done. Mr. WHITBREAD informed the last speaker , it was none of his busines4 to enquire how any one ebe had acted, but to act right himself. . . The debate was then adjourned. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT. The SPEAKER intimated to the Muse that the Serjeant at Arms had informed him, that notice of Process, at the instance of Sir Francis Burdett, ul been served upon him, hat. J• Mr. PERCEV . AL proposed that the' notice b hmild be referred to the Coosmittee appointed to consider the subject. Mr. TIERNEY said this could not regularly In. done, till the notice was in some regular man, ner before the House. The notice to the Speaker i kA d hero entered on the Jonrnals. The SPEAKER. then called for the Serjesnt, who was not in the way, add the subject dropped. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON gave no. tire of a Motion for expunging (cool :the Jour. nal:, the Resolution relative to Lord Castlereagh's intended exchange of a Writership fur a Seat in the iltiose, on Friday, the 18th. JIB. CANNING moved for various papers re lative to Spain.—Ordiired. MACAO EXPEDITION. Mr. PRENDERGAST rose to illt; the origin and conduct Of the Expedition to the Porto gitn•-e Settlement at !Macao. He gave a statement of the viaduct Of that Expedition; from wide!' it appeared. that Admiral Drury had taken possession of the place in apposi tin to the wishes of use Portuguese Governor, awl hoisted use British flag. Ate.—that he had unwarrantably threatened and insulted the Chinese. who had opposed the proceeding— thrt in an attack a British bout had been taken by the Chi ii-oe, in the recovery of which by the British, 3 Chinese had been (we think he said) killed or wouieded—that the British had been exposed to udiumand contempt in this busi ne•s---and our Valliant.* commerce with China endangered. It was pmper that the Houseshnuld keow who were to blame in this tnuoactiou, and dwrefore he ed-Ist, For Copies of Dip :itches to the Admiralty and the Court of Director. , . relative to this Lxpedition--'2d, Copies i.E Comonunicatioto by the Admiralty. to Admiral Drury. on the Reports which t:ocy received respecting this tixpedatisiti--;AL t copies of all Orders and Opinions maul by the Directors or the Board of Cootroal to the Governor-General of Bengal, or the-Super- Cargoes at Ciotti'', relative to the occuzation of atacan, lie Mated that he would willingly be one of a Committee to se lect the proper papers Er a great rnaw4 *vide!) he knew might be coinprehroded under these motions. Mr. DUNTIAS said. the detail of the course of the Es.• OCtiiiillll east correct. as far as it went. flutsircionstanres had been omitted which altered the rompleximl of the case.-.'. When there was reason to apprehend that the British would' be excluded from the Portusticoe ports before the removal of the Royal Family of Portugal tai the Brazils, orders - been sent out to take the Portuguese Settlements in the East. (afterwards countermanded). by force. if necessary, except" Mace which was not to be taken without the concurrome of the Chinese, and it was imagined that the Chinese would willingly accept of our assistance to repel a hostile attack of hat] the Fteorli -an the Settlement, if that shnuld he attempted. The Governor-General was apprised by the Committee isli Sopereargoes at , Cannon, that tbe.frinch were preparing ftw attack the place. and that it might he taken Possession of by an, *nth the smociirrrtiee of Ike Chimer., its he understood." It Wag necessary to act immediately. witboat w aiting me ter. tber totilarsi and the Governor sent Admiral Drury, who acted in Concert with the bopercargoes, till they were eonvineed that further perseverance would be useless. lle conceived that po blame attached to the Governor-General or the Ad mind: He agreed with the flaresarable (leadsmen , s to tat* ionportatiee of preserving rue Chinese commerce—ha IF der all the circumstances. he thought there , was nn ocrattion far Itwie papers, which weft eery voluminous, 'mid lie would therefore oppose the motion. Mr. GEORGE JOHNSTONE disapproved of the °emeri ti'', of the territory IN goestion. The isliontt was lea miles in circumference t the Potanguese did tint equity iihnve ten miles la eireutuference of it I the Chinese only , allowed them one week's_ provisioas at a time. so that we had n.s 'simian to dread the Preach getting, or if they did get, retaining pus iftsiod of Its i Mr. WALLACE thought that no suclicient case had be* made out to Induce the House to order such a aims of pages,, to be proddeed. Sir IL POPHAM thought if there was any inconvenienee in produciag all the papers called Mr, there could at least he ao objection . in prodecing those which related to the Super cargoes, the Marine Service, and the Ciennsander in Chief. Mr, C. GRANT reprobated the motion, as tendime to lead the Chinese to suppose that we were hi a state of servility to them. Such conduct could not tend to render them more coos tiliatory. Mr. PRENDERGAST replied. Mr. DUNI).AS and Mr. PitF.NDEBGAgT mutually ex plained. s' Mr. ASTELL opposed the motion. The Gallery was cleared, but no division took place, and the motion was negatived. WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. Mr. BARIIAM brought up a Report from a Committee. towhnm a Petition relaCtig to this Comaativ had been re• ferred, staling that lathe opinion of the Committee. the Coin pony in ordering a Dividend of clear Viper coot. on their (*a side) without deducting the Income Tots, had thereby ex , crested the extreme rate of interest-allowed them by tie Act of Parliament. lie now moved that (lie House* pass a Re solution agreeably to this Report. Mr: II I BBE RT objected to the motion. The affalrs of the Company had been conducted ably nod properly in every re spect: except this one. supposiug that to he Wrlong, in which case it emildenle arommt to an error in jitdernent : and yet his lion. friend wished, in defiance of the forne of the House, to effect by the present Resolution all that he could hope to ;tetaltalllish hy a Declaratory Bill. I tetherefore innved, that the Retaliation he postponed till this day three months. Mr. A. B tit *NG supported the originosi motion. Mr. MA ft RY ATTobserved. that the West India Planters were siaderially interested itt this question. According to the Act nrieinally caestiteting the West ,India Dock Company, the i Prow Propri etors were to Aare ten per gr a nt. ur t. upon their capi tal, it ns stipulated. th?it upon the surplus profits anat :mouth an a certain tondo ~ proportionate reduction should lake Once in the rites payable at the Docks. Now by the system to whirls the resolution referred to. the ten per cent. living taken undinsitash,sl. the Incotee Tax toeing paid en finds not of this reversionary fund. that stipulation of the Company wee not attendee, in. 'Therefore tor 'holiest the resolution right and reasonable, and he hoped it would serve to produce a dilferent a; rangeusent in future. ~ Mr. HUGHES followed *pen the same ride. The ATTORNEY-fargERA I. thneeht the property tax ' , Liebe to he paid as well out of the tea per cent. Aisitteoti as not of the sarplur. He trusted the Company, whose general , naeluct costliest theta to every praise-, would pay attention ts the sageestion of this emolatints, which he was glad to tad was not retrospective. • Mr. BARHAM estplained the course of proceeding which le inertia to take. If the resolutimo shmild he ac-,retalr to. he "want to try its efert, and if it shwa not he attended tto. in "e twat neenunt, he would feet it his duty to proceed farther. ft ea, to be hoped. however, that this otoubl be rendered mmeressary by the conduct of the Company. After mine farther cowers:ltem ie which the Solicitor renenil,Ne. PercevaL and Mr. 'Baring. spoke in favour of the Eetoisitinn. and Mr. Jails Smith for the A metidment—the Animist/at was Negatived, mod the 'Resolution carried With. out a diasinn. The Dike of Brunswick's Annuity Bill, the. Exchequer Bills Anntilty Rill. awl the Hawkers. Pedlar', and Transfer' fluke Bill. were broughtup by Mr. Wiseman, read a tiros and ordered lobe read * second time to-morrow. Supplements to the favy F.stlowites, and certain other pa-. pew, were Ina 'lathe table panatela to order.—Adjourned. Arriving. Matte. - e. 'Use. I U 0 441 O # • .• • Cadis • • _ . -.:-- -~_ , if . • Majesty's at it.. __ guns. 1t is said the will be paid Or r and part of her crew turned over to the Merle, lays and ilisus, two beautitisl new frigates, lately launched front his Stillest'''s dock-yard; and now Stang for sea in . Hamra _ • Arrived :he Rolm, Wildnnui, from Lisbon', bound to Lots: don; laden with fruit t the French schonnei La Beitris, I deli with brandy and wine, captured by the fireside •frigat#, Capt. Hardin= t the Perseverance, Smith, front GuernseY, with wheat and floor i the Piopeny; Le prom, from Jer sey, with potatoes} and Lady Pilkeley; Jones, from Wa *terfutd, With provisions. 1 . .1 • . . . . _ .:. . . ', 'l_ • . I . . .. • - .:.• • ••'• "• .. ° C . .. lii E sT An . bum -,•---:-•,----',------• • . . .. . . .. . ______ i .1 JEU IYESP,RIA .• ON tnh AcoEssioN or 'rift NE* HEAD TO THE A 1 .3 AIIRALT Y '•• • 4 . SS. too lobbert. how clumsy the vessel youwork ! " of Re founder—avast -64 What swab has the rudder T O dam'me, Cusulas Y • 11 A cow--oesrr schoord afore aunt. -• Shipmate, yaw ahoy I do y steer by the stars, " Or'c'rt and log-string quoth Jack ; 6 ' Betas* , 'tis aspgim amongst the best tail, . 11 To A . '', where they are when they tack. " But hestillee, my,falr•weatber geas'isais, d'ye see; ' • 1 If you come aboard for repown. 11 Yoe Mist, by the compass, Bud out your degree, " Or, dani'mr, you risk GOING DOWN IT' tßPEneivr64. NAVAL INDELLIGENCE: • • • Poatsuourn, DI 4 Y B.—Arrived the Royal Oah, 71 guts; 'Lord A. Branclerc ; Donegal; 11, Capt . . Malcolm; ?Mina ..frigate, and Coquette sloop, from of Clterburgti. 'Alm the Slikepshooter. from Gnerntley. Stilled the Primrose lad Sarpetisi, with st Convoy; for • • D the owns. . Dropped &two to St. Helen's, the Plitiail frigate, Copt • Mudge; %MI nine sail of East Indiamen. _ Arrived the Hardy. from a cniize. Canis into harhoui flit Oiprey; .Capt. clinch. .b.yigattni,,ll.* ..-went up harbour yesterday k . ••1 1 ship Dreadnought, of 98 - • •.• ~ ••• , . I . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE; NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1810. TUESDAY, MAY 8. - ' • Mr. F. Craven's ch. 1. Jamiette, by King Illadud, Ost.2lb, beat Mr. Scrope's ch. c. by Ambrosio, out of Siapletdn's • dawn, list. Two-yr old Course, I(Xlgs. h. ft.-2 to lon Jan- Gen. Grosvenor's ch. e. R.smaquin, by Cheshire Cheese, SW. alb. beat Mr. Lloyd's gr. or bl. f. Muorititia, by Kill De vil, out of his grey Dung:Amu mare, Bat. Ab. M. 2000. k: ft.-6 to 4 Agit Ramaquin. • The 2000 gs. Stakes, a Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. (t. foe coils SW. bib. Shier Bst. 2ib.. R. M. airing .2 yes oW. 14 Grosvenor's b. c. Hephestion.byA le :ander, oat of Olivia 1 Ld Kinnulrd's ch. c. The Dandy. by Gainsaid, oat of Active 2 Ld Stowell's be. c. brother to Sir 1/avid . • S Aud 24 others ; -18 paid.—. The Judi could pl ice but 3. to 1 *get Hephestioo t 8 to 1 agst The Dandy. Ld C. Somerset's Scorpion 9st. 121 b. beat Mr. Duaglat'il 10/ is T. M. M.50;04-2 to lon Scorpion. • Ld Lowther's Loiterer, beat Mr. Laditruke's M.ater Jockey, Bst. ijb. each. Across the Flat, 90ge. b. ft.—b to 4 on Loiterer. • The Claret Stakes, a Sweepstakes of 200 gs. each. h. sol hairs Bst. 21b. D. I. The owner of the beton:l hone to withdraw hlsstake. str. Lakes Britannia • • 1 • • IA Foley's Spaniard' And 5 others. paid.-10 to 1 agst Britannia. . get ham* if Fkauverip's • P . • , • .. - • .„11 • , ; S - . r - -.- - tae Ant' cartel, Capt. linnoe, from Morlaix, .hissdrriv r e4 at Plymouth; *bleb place she left o'u i k Satarday mottling, having brough over fear' Brio tish military officers madi j itrisotterefn spiin. mi. Micketate remained at Mortal; whe're it was be. Hayed that the eXchinge of prisoners ia , ,iik)d fie speedily arranged. , . ~ The three camps which are to be pitched albs ficioity of London iare to be at Blackheath, Hyde ',Park, and Hampstead Heith. To the latter, the Cambridge Militia march, li Ike coarse of the en. suing week., We understand froni iithotritY that the SPBAKER and Serjeant at Arms are not the 'only persons in. Volved in s legal process by the late proceedings of the House against Sir FaA NCH BURDETT. The latter has served a notice oti Earl Morita, as Con. stable of the Tower, to inform him that he intends to prosecute Itimfor detention. ' The following Requisition hu been delivered to the High Sheriff of the County of Beeki x with the signatires of several hundred Freeholdertr: ; - e si a,-We request von will call a Meeting of the tied tkmen, Freeholders, Hotesehniders, and inhabitants of the Consty of Berle, fur the . purpose of expressidg our semi sums on the late proce ed ings of the House of. Com om against Mr. John Gale Jones, and Sir Francis Burdett, Ban. , NA other mourn connected therewith ; and for obtaining a fall, free, and equal Representation of the People is Parlia ment." A requisition, signed by thirteen Freemen, has been presented to the Mayor of Winchester, re. questing him to convene a meeting of the Corpo. ration, to take into consideration the propriety of thanking their Member, Sir 11. C. St. Jona -MILTINAYI • Bart for his independent conduct in Parliament, particularly in supporting the motion -for an Inquiry into the Walcberen Expedition. " H ' amaze. ,P The Mayor has declined calling the Meeting. • A r ri ve d the IJOP e , ir iitia..- _ I The argument for receiving the Petitions of the don; laden with fruit t the French scam..... _ it- Freeholders of Middlesex and the Livery of Lon. deti with brandy and wine, captured by the Aisside m g .-, don,, unfortunately proves too much. "If you - " • • - - -,- *V-------..... dt-t.k. f.e... nnsornuP4r receive these, your table will be coveted with Peti. tions." Indeed! Theu.you admit that this would be the tole and language of the kingdom at large: Accounts received from the Mediterranean, In. dnce a belief, that the 'lloulon fleet is destined for an Expedition against Sicily. . The remains of Lord CoLLteewoon are to be interred in St. Paul's Cathedral, in the most pri. vete manner possible, within a few feet of Lord NeLsom. Not even the choir service is to be sung on the occasion. The first stone of the Monument to bo erected to the memory of Lord Ny.son, in Guildhall, was laid this day by the LORD MAYOR and AL. neastem, accodipanied by . several persons of' dis , tinction. Ld u. Paris Papers have reached town to the Sd in. Ld K,,, n , ss , .stint, which contain a series of reflections upon Ld Stowell's m. oar ignorance,in the Expedition to the Scheldt, of Aud s r o tte;; l L'i Ne .. the state of Antwet'p, the situation of Cadsand, Ld C. Soseivet's &eorpioo &c. but which hive nothing in them very new.- i Deluding], lost. T. M. M. 50;c2.-.. The siege of Cadiz is stated to have commenced ; • Ld Lowthg's Loiterer, beat Mr. ---,. 13st. t t b. each. Across the Flat, 9t,„, and Generali MACDONALD, MONTIRUN and DOR. SEWNE, together with fresh troops, are stated to _ --*nstakes of 200 gs. each. h. h. be hastening to Spain. - - The owner of the .em.. The Lief. man of wee it at Spithead, waiting 1 the arrival of the Pereira Ambssandor. f'. ......Major.Getieral Sir .1 1 .C.§Igalwe s ,...end Ma. jue.General Palma, have permission to return - Sit, 71b. D. E. IlEr. iscrovene w IMISIUG home from Portugal on account-of ill health, to 4 agar Tumbler. Mr. Ilasz, yesterday, read a letter in the Stock The King's Plate of 100 gs. for mares, 9syr olds cOrrying • list. 41b. 4-yr olds 90. 41b. 5-vr oldd 9st. 101 b. 6-yr olds MA &change, from the ClittneaLLOn. of the Excite. a , him last three piles ail. C. , dkUatt, to desire those Gentlemen who - intend hid. - Ld Wesvemor's b. f. Plover', 4 yrs old (walked over) • ding for the ensuing Legato go up to him on Fri. Ld jentey's Freder i ca i 3 b ) v ihe ;r l 4•C i e f irr, n 'ont of Poke's dam . 'day, to know the particulars, and the time when Se. 31b. apt Ld F. Beutiack's Manta, by Sorwrer, out of I be will receive,their biddingi. • Prnelpibste mere, fist. Twityr old Course, tO.ip. h. ft. O by consent. A t st rung opposition to the BatiKELEY i nter est Fitt - pounds , l b s a isc , • . hie started up in Glonceatershire,l for which Sir tiptlon, for 4-vr old, 7st. 91b f4y _r Ids itst. SI. 6-11.4ildi and aged fist. 71b. Lost three * ogled EDWARD BAYNTUN SAND4S, of. Misfirdon Castle, of B. C. , ' , Sir F: Standish's- br_ . c. Gaul, 4 3 u•s old, (walked over) has declared himself a candidate against Lord D. of Grafk ,„% ch . Emolig, 1 .1 rota dr Miasmic. v m i t ... .f? - • -• : ----a--.. • r - I Sonia say that the Baron de Kolli is a Swiss- . , . . CORN EXCLIANGEt - MAT 9. others, that he is an Irishman, and that his reel . s • . . . name is Bryan Kelly. -.....-. -,.•_"--.- TJ he Right Hon. J . P. 'CoattAx, Master of the To-day the supplies of Wheat are COnlidecabie, ~,',.: Ron. in Ireland, has left . tuna on his way to mostly foreign ; fine samples maintain their Price 3 :4 2 Y' ' 'Dublin. - - other qualities heavy sale.-Ilarley sad Malt flue. '• " • tuatc but little.-White Peas likewisi.e-BeinUof . : The Meetingaf the Whig Club, which took place Paterday, was very numerously attended. both sorts fully at the late advance.-Oili are hi • Whitbread was to have been in the Chair, be Mr. but was tolerable supply, owing to the demand for, the public service; this - trade is named rather deaign.,!. - lrevented from presiding, in consequebee of the , Ft ouratourast quotation. -, 'debate which occurred in the-House of Coumons, tte the Petition of the Livery of London. He -wheat, Tick. Beaus (old) 481 t. bad, however, sent a letter, explaioing the cause Fine ditto -- - - lad. 117, Ons; -.-- z 120: 98.. SOs. • . Af his absence , which being read, the Honotirable Rye, -- - - • - - 455.504. Poland, - -- - Ns. S4s. 60. Bark - - - shoe. Mr. Erskine was called to the Chair, in his stead. , ss,dt. Yl- 684-t6d. Rape Seed - - - .9416 465 4 1 '• The usual toasts 'had been drank, silten Mr. W. Peas( Boilers) 665. 714. Fine Flour -- : -115 s. 90s. Whitbread,. Mr. Byng, and some other Members Gre Y P " I4 " -" - 42 L 441. See l" ' 803. Ms. - , bents, (Mt) -•- 5E6. 644. of Parliament, entered the room. :‘ ._.- . . 7gs: OMEN?' PRICE. A l. , Mr. Wiirrafts.to, on his health • being drank, • -Monday morning, at eight &deck, ass coantry stated • the cause of his absence, and refer. cart was going down Holborn bill, the driver fell red to what had, paused in the House of Corn . moos •on the Petition of the Livery. B. then ' downs when the wheels wept over him, by which one of his legs was broken in two places ; he wail took a view of the state of , the country, sad eX. . 'pressed himself strongly in favour'or a Reform in taken to the hospital. Whit is rather remark• able, his brother met with a similar accident titans Parliament. Ho had supported revery -proposition she same place, about a twelyemonth'since. far obtaining that important .ohject which h a d been brought forward during his tints in - Perlin. ACCIDENT.-ON Wednesday a •yoeth, thirteen ment, except on one occasion .. the Motion of Sir years of age, of the name of Joint Collins, and Francis Biirdutt, when lie.w • as • ont of town and iervant tu Doctor Berry;.of Jlatnessond's ' Marsh, ~ • • prevented from attending in his place. Ile pledged "put a period to his existence, by banging himself himself to give thequestion his most zealous Saw from a cord that was fixed td at , yard door., • . port during the present Session, for lie wait eon. A Coroner's Inquest• sat on the body ,this • vinced that nothing but Parliamentary Refoim morning, am! returned s verdict of Accidental could sere the country. , • Ditatk, under the following . singular •citeens... ~. . ~,,, . Mr s BTNO returned thatllta to toe idompapy stances '% -It. appears that the boy bad, at a &anti . on his health being given, and also Ocilged !timid: period, been. playing some tricks to stares the ser. to support a Reform in Parliament: ' " rant maids, by filitrhlinself • to a rope that wps - Mr. WAYTIIIIAN, in the course eta speech 'of suspended 'from a step-ladder descending to the .. -some length, remarked, that if all the Kentbersiof kitchen. Oa the present melancholy esuasioa,. Parliament acted as the Geetlemati who had last he fixed his neck in a slight noose of isteksWied • - addressed the Meeting did, none of them world ex... to the door on the outside, for the purple*: .-a • perience unpopularity,. toile Net the public wo,ild :temporary fastening; and, . altheagh noir ~ e ' . hive no occasion to Immure And suspectlheni, I : thee three feet from the ground, ke,by t i- The The health of the Chairman being drank *. • redeived.a convulsive fit, and fell . union Ida pieiel, ,f: , Mr. Easztur rose, end s retortied tlipnike..lo the in which situation •he remained until -Strangled, , • company. He stated, that he liras enthorized ,; by ,and - wee not discovered until a serval' pa*, at. . his father to dt!lere, that he ebetoldlbei. fetttit4 at tempting to get into a ellmit tulle yard, wascrild-by the present stius, _ as , he alwily al i t i cei wi lit y tie t e ed • and weight of the botisiastitllt'aid wisp. attached to tharights off s the people, and*-riiamlen. called in, and he was released. .flie..tapibi:eraa . ta p: ) , a t tune., , • . i • • .' -. i moithuntiut ely antfklndly l Veltid pid mho** ' • • , .. , Oarbii*. 'rho health of Mr. Brand, toad Amnia, - to hts .-b'v his mister, and it . ap elanehoiy ex. minion for Reform;, tves,drink. Mt. Brand wits cident occurred from it repettlipattl borst, heck,. `. 7 , :-Gorli Spikier ,!' pat. • - ' • ,I . • not presto . t. , . . - . • ~ .4 .. . • • , 4%4i si i .i , ~, i c . • ; . . -, . *1 r f:. I. •• • ... 4- ' +lll4, 1. . mss. .) .a I, , . ' . .1. •i 1 . .• - : ..., - • • fJ I . . . . I • ' * • , .t i '.' • ' ..• ' • • . . • . . . .1 . ' • , • . . • . % ..• . . • 4 4 1 ‘ .l" . . : 4 1;iiiik . 46 4 W: ..' ..'.:: . • .• ; 11 ' ) • , ..s , - . . ___L_."._:olN=Liirliligl;4'llllllllllliig , '.l •- I. THE STATESMAN. I LONDON : WEDMYSIDAY, MAY 9, 1810. ToF whole world begins to see the real nature of the question between the People and the House of Commons.—There is, indeed, a small excep. don to this proposition—there are a few who can. not see into the thing; but then, those persons ~ can see nothing. The question is a question of MONET. We have a very fine Constitution, and the People really love the Constitition. They *hate found out their mistake,tif it be true that . they ever entertained such mistake—the any better Constitution can be formed, for. 'any prat. tical purpose. Tho beauty of the Constitution Is therefore seen and admired. Still, even that is not the question. The rapacity of Government, the rapacity of the Money-changers has at length turned the people's eye - wholly to their own pockets. If a gran is some way ensnared, and his life is . in instant peril, he looks out for some way of, escape anti safety. lie cannot stand to consider the woes. Non of the beauty of the prospect, if he Were even in the romantic scenery otthe Alps. So it is with. the people. Tho Labourer, and the Artizany] sees blood fading from his children's cheeks for want of food—and knows that his own cheek' are wan, from the same cause, except when is. DIONATIOM lushes them: How can you espeet,' then, that the-Labourer or 'Artitan shall think of any, thing bet getting tid of the system that placaa .the hands of the Money-changers .in their pock. Os? They want a Veto also—the Veto of_ the "'toms against picking of pockets. They claim this! Give them this, and they will be satisfied ! 1 We have talked of Labourers and Artizans—we have spoken of their distress, and have spoken the truth. Bat we might go further. We 'might extend 'the observation to the Shop-keeper, the' Manufacturer, to men who. once lived in affluence, on a revenue derived from industry and ingenuity, but who now live on the capital, and are driven to live on the capital which should produce the revenue. These men, looking on the schedules ,which Government and the Money-changers lay on their table, exclaim " You do not give me time to eat My bread, if yon had left me the means of earning it ::.—how, then,,,,am I to find time to fill up your schedules, or even to read them ?. , 7 —but if L had time, I have 'not understanding, for the task : I can't get into the heart of the mystery , of your schedules : ifoi . go to my legal adviser, ' n • my, itterney, or my , counsel, he can tell me 'no thing *boat it, at least nothing that can hold me harmless froM you and your schedules. •In a word, I must PERJURE MYSZLV, Of RUIN KT seta!"—This is 'the ,language of all men, but a few of over-grown fortune, and of the Govern. tent, and the money.changers. It is scarcely possible now . to read the debates in the House of Commons without indignation. There are, indeed, some honest men in the House, that a little' turn aside ibis feeling. We scarcely i do justice to those honourable, really honourable men. They do a %rest deal more than.turn aside our indignation. They beget and humour love" and respect. Among these, Mr'. Wuirniatn ii most eminent. He speaks the truth,—and that . .must now produce effect. Mr. Pete-OVAL is very angry with that, but Mr. WHITBREAD has nut the habit of fearing any one, much less such- a • perion as Mr. Peaccv,tr.. We cannot speak of sir. WHITBREAD with any phrase of respect equal to his merit, or oar wish to do him justice. lie is not hesitating between. the Country and the Money-changers. The Country has him wholly, aid happy is the Country in that fact. . . ........... THE County of Becks has called .upon the Sheriff to hold a Meeting on the subject, the never 'to-be-forgotten subject of the recent conduct of the House of Conimuns. Every County will do the same. That cannot he doubted. The City of Winchester, the heart of an Aristocratic County, has called for a Meeting. It is true, the silly Mayor has refused to hold it ;,'bet no matter, the Peon e there, as well of 'bow here v have spoken out ; and we are proud to Ind in old favourite t Sir MARRY MILeaI.VT, CM their aide. _—...."k0-elleuegu Yesterday Mr. Yo Kits took his met at the Board as First Lord of the Admiralty. F. Eootcoions, Esq. is appointed his Private Secretary. • •,- , " , I: - . _ 1, 2 : • ... . • 4:SAZ TO CORREI 4 MATS'. • , • Nimerous complaints having been made, within these few days, to this Office, on accaint of irreplarity in the 01.11- very of Tna Seurnssft N, both in Town Und Country, and :(11ber Papers frequently substituted instead thereof, the PROPRIETOR thinks it proper to observe, that he has no commul over the News-venders, and cannot interfere unless be receives positive orders to that effect. It is, there (me, particularly requested, that the Friends of Tire SyterEsnAs, who may hose cause of complaint, will ' write to the Office, and mention the name of the Newsman s ; r h' f , serves them with the Paper, that measures may be taken to present such disappointmeots in future. Torte STATESMAN is now s3plarly published at an early hour,and may' be delivered in the must distant part of the Town• before Five o'Clock. The Lend. from JUSTUS, on the Appointment, of Mr. YORKE, as First Lord of the Admiralty, shall appear In-morrow, if possible. , .