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London, England, 1833-10-05 00:00:00

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LAMBETH ASSOCIATION for the ABOLI.
TION of the HOUSE and WINDOW TAXES.

On Thursday evening, at eight o'clock, a second
Meeting of the Lambeth Association was held at
'the Cornwall Arms, in the Cornwall-road, Lam-
ihth, to adopt measures to procure the total repeal
of the house and window duties by every legal means.
Mr. PITT was unanimously called to the Chair.
The Cludasraisl said that he hoped they would
all adhere to the objects of the meeting, which
Were, to
adopt every legal measure to get rid of
those obnoxious and oppressive taxes the house and
Window duties, which pressed so severely amongst
the middle and industrious classes of society.
The first resolution was then put from the Chair,
Seconded, and carried unanimously:—
ill
" Resolved, That in order to afford an opportunity to
householders in the parish to unite to use all lawful
loans for the abolition of the house and window duties,
Santee shall be enrolled at different parts of the parish, and
illaielards to that effect be exhibited in the windows of
purpoetP,keepers who may volunteer their services for such
A cor:h..
of the placard was then read, and ordered
to be immediately printed.
414 gentleman here announced to the chairman
"ilia: a deputation, of ten brokers from the West-
ho
ciliteeee Association who had heard of this meeting
voluntarily come over in hackney-coaches, in
In
Prder
ito give the meeting any advice and assistance
ther power.
a This announcement was hailed with tumultuous
PPlattee, and in a few minutes the deputation en-
tered the room, and were received with loud cheers.
d Mr. TRIPP, broker, of York-street, one of the
:potation said that he had been a broker for up-
Wit ards of thirty years, and during that time he had
nessed such immense destruction of property,
It/eh scenes of heart-rending distress and misery,
fro ruin of respectable tradesmen and their families,
;ail) the distraints put in for the recovery of the
„"bessed taxes, that was sufficient to make the hair
VI their heads stand on end " like quills upon the
retful porcupine." The brokers were quite dis-
,laterested in coming forward to use every endeavour
;3° abolish these oppressive taxes, for they would
:peat losers by so doing. The distress warrants
tell' levies for the assessed taxes were to them great
ones
pr11(.6 of profit, but they saw so plainly, from
01
experience, such dreadful ruin fall upon
that, ' wives9ai
and families of their fellow-countrymen,
ten ,sPeaking individually, he could not in his
porse'nce levy another distress warrant for such a
eucrse*--(Continued cheering.) He had witnessed
Go, scenes of distress in his life, that he hoped to
jostu he should never see again, owing to those un-
diatr.tazes, that he, for one, would never levy a
With 48 Warrant again. He had made up his mind
how, a fixed determination never more to pay the
she e and window duties. He had furniture, his
gooPd was open, and they might come and take his
siatap from him ; they would find not the least re-
de, and they might then sell them, but he
in o,e oo,t pay them.—(Loud cheers.) The brokers
nit; nee', he might say nine hundred and ninety-
The°tit of a thousand, would not do the dirty work.
tet feeling throughout the trade was the same.
net the collectors do it themselves. If they would
40 it why the Commissioners must.—(Loud
41314 s t u e.) He recommended them to persevere,
ii",,ne determined, and if they proceeded in a peace-
rtu'e and legal manner, he had no doubt but that they
alld accomplish the object of their wish in less
-'lO twelve months.
lyttiVir- SHAW, broker, of New Tothill-street, and
seSMITH, broker, of York-street, both declared
at they would never in future distrain for the as-
d taxes.—(Loud cheers.)
wasQ.a, CHAIRMAN announced that in a few days it
r:fie intention of the Committee of the Associ-
14°-ht°,eall a general meeting of the inhabitants of f
thZ:,,,tus and he had the satisfaction to announce
largeßoupell had offered them the use of his
to rhr"re, which etas capable of holding from two
Theet thousand persons.—(Cries of " Bravo.")
depurate
cheers were then given to the Westminster
adjourne "n as they left the room, and the meeting

THE ASSESSED TAXES.
jp,
"TATI ON TO SIR TV. HORNE, M.P.
R„ etterday a deputation from the Marylebone As-
i7jat" waited on Sir W HORNE at his chambers,
Vine°l4's Inn, for the purpose of. receiving his ad-
alQe and assistance, as one of their Representatives,hose
1-4,B4tootthe course which should be pursued by those
their "ad been proceeded against in consequence of
Prr,°Pposition to the payment of assessed taxes.
slid deputation were received in the most cordial
Iviel:bourteous manner by the Hon. and Learned
heIt:SrAvAGE said that the gentlemen present had
larg'puted to wait upon him (Sir 'William) by a
tare frturuber of their fellow-parishioners, to ascer-
resti, -r° rll him what course they should adopt in
aß,::,„eet to prosecutions which had been instituted
libo-nit a certain number of the inhabitants of Mary-
the n-,e, for obstructing the sale of goods seized
iforri
-4.lla3rtnent of assessed taxes. The application
sve3, die to him (Sir 'William) inasmuch as they
r r'1,17,"a name.
Prot e "• HORNE —I really know nothing of these
th t uti°"B• 4 - name is used in the same way as
o
that
o of John Doe" or " Richard Doe" in other
N." of action.
deputation, said an
essoei
.IRen, another of the
bone tttLl" had existed in the borough of Maryle-
-411 rWuj,ch contained not less than 2,000 members,
w4ellissoed- t:xneosill. were hostile to the. payment of as-
He stated a case in which he himself
414 !I°:rieernell• He was a householder in the bo-
d. ill"; having refused to pay the abominable
4i 1511;I°Lis impost, his bed was taken from under
tirldfah;-.1 (conspiosts., of a wife and eight children),
trad "'n'self throwning upon the wide world.
aHisd
those W destroyed, and for three weeks he
.n e for
existence he laboured had nothing
streel:o rest Upon e at night but a wretched bed of
;) Thiiwas a true picture of his case;
-I,e feared that there were many othetrs-
lith'i suffered similar hardships, arising out of
tp
Loyd
causes. He had waited upon Lord A t orp,
be stated his case. He was referred by
if l'cirdshiP to Mr. Wood, the Chief Commissioneri.to
theAll'eased Taxes, who in the end referred
.utrdt.
duall cal Commissioners. The latter being in ivi-f
Y tradesmen and feeling deeply the severity o
w4,Be, Would have relieved him if they could, but
l
t of their power.
oebt WSit °.
HORNE said that INIr. Birch's case was no
4,,• a very hard one, and he was sure if the Go-
lrueret were aware of the inability of any imdivi-
Nett° NAY the tax in question that they would not
Seat4l it with severity. He thought that a repre-
NlllOught to have been made to the collector
.3er authority of the circumstance stated by
out h 1'0)3 and had such been done he had no doubt
Afr°Per attention would have been paid to it.
%Here, 112cu---Unfortunately it is the duty of the
the r:er not
eR to collect the taxes but to make
kast ita -) arm it is his interest to wring the utter-
k Si Nrstril,ig from the oppressed housekeepers.
he tiORNE replied that if he were called upon
"itt ie, -°vernrnent to give an opinion on the sub-
k4ssly question he would give that opinion fear-
t° he faithfully. He would only be consulted
`o th;ouovernrnent in his capacity as legal adviser
i; "'own and his opinion would only apply to
th, of th; case. With respect to the policy of
AlilW he
could not in that capacity say any thing.
aenuld or would do would be to give. his
%est pin
ionlawYer, and as one sworn to give an
kr.tr•t This he would fearlessly do.
Aleß called are you not, Sir William, some-
tif elite .ed shun to give an opinion as to the policy
re,rig law ?
kutliie,:tiSoArlVkGE did not think that that was exactly.
galled that could be well put to the Hon. and
`,Gentleman,
11(31INE repeated that his Majesty's Go-
kadvise adv Would only consult him in his capacity as
r, 1318" of the Crown.
'llon said that the Attorney-General had

the power, if he thought fit, to prevent the prose-
cutions to which he (Mr. Birch) had referred.
Sir W. HORNE said that he was not aware that
he possessed such a power ; but, on the Act being
handed to him by Mr. Birch, he perceived that he
was so far empowered. In answer to Mr. Birch the
Hon. and Learned Gentleman observed that he
could say nothing as to what he might do in re-
ference to the prosecutions in question, urktil he knew
all the facts of the case. He added that any of the
individuals cited in the Court of Exchequer could
put in personal appearances, without the necessity
of employing a solicitor. He, however, expressed a
hope that gentlemen would not allow a spirit of op-
position to excite them to act contumaciously to-
wards the law; for however painful it might be to
enforce the law, it would be neessary to uphold its
majesty. _ _

After some further general remarks on the part of
Sir W. Horne and the member, of the deputation,
the latter took their departure.

NEW POLICE AND ASSESSED TAXgS.-7 he as-
sociation formed in Sr. Giles's, to obtain the repeal
of the House and Window Taxes, and the New
Police, met on Thursday night, Mr. Rogers in the
cha'r. A deputation from an association formed in
St. Andrew's, Holborn, was present. Mr. John-
stone, of Denmark-street, Mr. Birch, and others,
addressed the meeting; and resolutions against the
Police and the Assessed Taxes were agreed to.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, OCT. N.E.—Arrived the Tweed,
from Odessa. Arrived from the river and sailed the
Hindostan, Redman, for Bengal ; Blanch, for St. Kitt's ;
and Ocean (of London), for the westward.

Pomatourx, OcT. 4.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived off
port the Sceptre, from St. Petersbureb ' • S mine' and
Sarah, from Riga ; and Windsor, Findland, from Wyburg.
Sailed the Euphrates, Buchan, for Bombay.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 3.—Wind E.

FALMOUTH, OCT. 3.—Wind E.S.E. to E.—Arrived
the Palambang, Willis, from Bombay—sailed the 6th
June, and St. Helena the 4th August; and his Majesty's
ship Savage, from Lisbon—sailed the 18th ult., and off
Oporto the 24th. Off port the Commerce, Hohorst, from
Ten e r iffe.

LIVERPOOL, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Molson, from Mon-
treal ; and Ringwood and Sarah, Ley, from St. Peters-
burgh. Off port the Earl Grey, and George Wilkinson,
from Quebec; Caledonia, from St. John's, New Bruns-
wick ; and Nestor, from Miramichi.

WHITEHAVEN, OCT. 3.—Arrived the George, Westray,
From Quebec.

GREENOCK, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Jane Hadden, from
Quebec; and Champion, Charles, from Newfoundland.

ILFRACOMB, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Sir Bourchier
Wrey, Roy, from Quebec.
LIMERICW, Ocr. 2.—Arrived the Hannibal, Burnie,
and Eleanor, Anderson, from Davis' Straits.
HULL, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Broderick, Peart, from
St. Petersburgh.
LOWESTOFFE, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Robert and Mary,
Watson, from Archangel.
BELFAST, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Celia, Reid, from
Quebec.

PETERHEAD, OCT. 3.—Arrived off port the Swan,
from Davis' Straits.

GALWAY, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Victory, Libbett, from
St. Petetsburgb.

The Hector, Costa, from Viana, was carried into Lisbon
the 14th instant a prize.
The Schwan, Giese, bound to Stettin, put back to
Liverpool, having been on Busbo Bank.

The Gotfried, Kernehl, bound to Elsinore, has put back
to Liverpool, leaky, having been on shore.
The Ann, of Belfast, from Tobasco (Gulf of Mexico),
put into St. John's, Newfoundland, on the 9th ult., with
damage and loss of mainmast.
The Bee's Wing, Smith, from Oporto, has arrived off
Beachy Head.
Captain Stenwortb, of the brig Julia, of Carbonear, on
Sunday last, 22 days from Poole, fell in with, on the 9th
of Aug. lat. 47. 19, N., long. 37, W., the ship
Frances Mary, of Waterford, principally laden with deals,
water logged, and abandoned ; initials P. P. N. on the
stern. Her rigging and loose materials had been taken
away.

The Solway, from Glasgow to Liverpool, was on shore
near Oban on the 30th ult., with her masts cut away, and
it was feared would be wrecked.

The Bombay, Lawson, left Desolation Island on the
4th of March, with about 35 tons of oil.

The George Brown, hem Demerara, is supposed to be
arrived off Dartmouth.

Great doubts are entertained of the an ival of the
Edward Lombe, Freeman, from New South Wales, off the
Wight on Monday, no confirmation having been received
at Lloyd's of her actual arrival.