The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-03-16 00:00:00

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No. 9828.

Lpfrirpfilv.; THußspiT, mARcH 16, 1815.

he Oboe lar RNA Hawes. fel halb► hatter thee (A. scow "

THILTRII ROYAL. ORURY.LANK.
" present EVENING) March 161 their
hiajesters' StrTalni will perform
KING RICHARD THE SECOND.
Richard, Mr. Kenn; Bolingbroke, Mr. Elliatoo;
Queen, Mrs. Bartle).
After whisk. for the's!) time, n Nrw Earee, oiled
p:l6l' TEN O'CLOCK, AND A RAINY MUT.

The 11.,or• ta he opened at ball pad live o'clock to bop
at half East sis.
Rotes, 75.; Second Price 96. 6d.—Pit. Si. 6d.; gatoad
Uric.. I'. Lasser Gallery, is.; Secood Price, Is.—Upper
atilrrt, Is.; Second Price, 6d.

TIIEATRE•RCIYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
THIS present EVENING, March 16, will
be perfuroed.
VENICE PRESERVED.
Jalei, ?,Ir. Conway; Pierre, Mr. Vomit ;
Belvidera, Mitt O'Neill. •
To which will be added,
• THE BEE-HIVE.

satarday, Isabelle.
Ivists. S. t 3erocni Price St. 6d.—Pit. 9s. 6d. t Seated
PrlCts tb.-040Wr Gallery, I Seemed Price, Is.—Upper
Gallery, It.: Second Prke. bd.
A Private gut star be had nightly, ea application to Mr.
Arandtat, at the Boa-office.

BIRCH.
A CONVON raOUNCIIIo, Wien in the Chanther of the
Guildhall of the City of Loudon, on Wednesday, the 15th
day of *arch. 181%),, . .
Resolved Minim only, •
rirtllAT it appear, to this Court to be highly tie.
revary to premitt a Petition to the Right Hon. the House
of Lortlf, proving their Lordships, in conformity to a Report
eta Coarottre of, that Right House. to institute farther
enquire its to the neervsity of,ehe Bill now pendia& relative to
the usp,o, mon of Corn, uMI prayitig that this Cowl may he
leaf by themselves, their Coutnel4 or.Ageoss; and be allowed
to aiduce evidence agoima theuald Bill.
WOO DTHORPF..

Leasehold, Lewisham, Kern.
By Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON.

At the Auction Mart. near the Bank, ea WEDNESDAY.
March 22, 181 b, at fwelve, by Order of the Mortgagees,
AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, coot.
prising n most respectable brick dad timber built
dwelliryl-
hoase, delightfully situate in Pam-Areet, Lewisham, in the
County of Kent; containing dieing and breakfast pttrlours,
excellent chit Wien, convenient kitchen, pantry, scullery, and
cellaritte. "1 he whole recently rebuilt and titled on the most
modern principle ; ;together with a neat timber built Cottage,
adjoining an extensive garden, a -mall Geld and orchard, three
wail stable, with coat ot-hoase and cow-house, with hay-loft
over, with every other appendage necessary for the accommo-
dal tato of a respectable family.
The whole held on ;rase for au unexpired term, and mbject
tb a low rent.

'nu. property is delightfully situate at the foot of Perry-hill,
Sydenhatn, in the croup of a aiost delightful part of the county,
at an easy distance from town, and agreeably detached from
the road.

May be viewed ten days preceding the sale, by Tickets oaly,
which with printed Particulars may be had of Mr. Drayton, a
the Auction ,Vlart.

Valuable Leasehold Estate. Ke.amitbso.
By Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON,
At the Auction Mart, near Os. Back, on W EDNESDAY,
March 22, 1815. nt Twelve, l) Order ot,the Proprietor,
A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, com-
prising well-seeored Ground Rents:the Hope and Anchor
Public-house, and a large plot of 'ell Rik: Bepttlias Orosind,
tie whole situate is. Deweashire, , 'WM Great Park.
streets, lbear Kedairgiosoccosaila the County dr4surrey. The
'Mope and Anchor Public.bouse has been recently built of sub-
stantial material., particularly well situate fur badman, mall is
staderleesed to a respectable tenant.
The Ground Rents are well-secured by substantial aid newl3-
erected houses, itud the building ground particularly • well
adapted for the consideration of persons width* either** esta-
blish or extend their interest in that neighbourhood.
The whole may be viewed ten days precedirsg the 'sale, by
application at the Hope and Ancbar, where a Person will
attend to-show the Property ; and printed Particulars may be
had at the Hoes, Kennington; of Mr. King. Solicitor, Short.
en-court. Throgmartna-street; and Mr. Drayton, Auction
Mart; where nuns of the Estate may be inspected.

Freehold Re►idence, Enfield, Middlesex.
By Mr. EDMUND DRAY CON.

At the Auction Mart, near the Bank, on WEONESDAYI
March 24, 181-5, at Twelve, by Order of the Proprietor,
uolms an acceptable offer is made by Private Contract.

•

AFREEHOLD BRICK-BUILT DWELLING.
MOUSE, desirably situate near the ten mile slots', En-
field Wash, and containing airy chamlters, dining mill breakfast
willows, kitchen, wash-house, pantries, amplitude of cellar-
tag, large yard with entrance by folding d.oors, enclosed drying
ground, detached double coach-house' three stall stable with
extensive Lift over, fowl and knife houses, spacious garden,
partly willed; with every • conveaieucg for the immediate re-
ception of a genteel family.
The house is mast delightfully situate, within ten miles of
Lond-n, with a neat fore court enclosed by iron railing, in
most subtantial repair. and commanding picturesque views of
the surrounding country.
May !,e viewed tun (lass prior to the sale, by Tickets only,
which with printed Particulais may be had of Mr. Drayton,
Auction Marl; Particulars may likewise be had at the
New Inc, Waltham AM), y ; Falcon, Waltham Cross; Bell,
Edsuoilinn ; White Hart, Tottenham ; and at the Black Horse,
Woodford Wells.

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PRI OR„Ofp.

IMPERIoIL PARLIAMENT. on which, terhaps, any Mind Rust be' under Inns
—.me, degree.of bias, in favour of oil view of the sishject
HOUSE OF LORDSv Wince 15. rather 'than another ; bdtif there ever was a q'oes-
- tion on which his mind was totally destitutiti of ell
CORN PETITIONS. •
Petitions were presented from the following glace., on to prejudice, com
wards one particular view of it rather thin enefints
settject of the Corn Regalaruet- For the Bill, frost the Arr. et:
_ ._
io
shire Farmer Society,
by the Duke of MONTROSEto the "" was
same elLet. from Bedford Level, by the Earl of HARD- I House fr
WICKS; to the sane effect, from the town of Limerick, by ' might be
the East of LI MERICK.
Peou Westhem, iii Essex; from Bromley, in Kent; from hear!];
spect to lb
bStovoist. rat:Einds, Shadotbewerll
place; freest, Fbary ri.EarngdloasTWAiNthHouot
p;
sfro, mapbill-
-1 consideration,
the Bill.
From the Ward of Aldgate, from Southwark, from St. Mary, subject,
Bermondsey, from_ Darlington, front Plymouth Deck, from , this—wl
Dambartisa, from-Farr( Within, front several of the-fo- : .1. • 1 _
correlated weskit is hrliobargb, and Perth, all 'new 1-AOI
°lame rare Bill, by. Lord 0 tAirrt.LE I The cout.
Four Petitions mettle Borough ar Kotler:lien against the : cultural and'
Bill, by the Marquis of DOUGLAS. '
From the Parish of St. blar3-le-boonet by Eart STANHOPE, 'power and
against the Bill.
Front one of the Irish Counties In favour of die Bill, die.- front, nr
All laid on the table. . i ought to
...
LO DON COMMON COUNCIL PETITION. I the Rater
Lord GRENVILLE stated, that he had in his hand a Petition he now I
on the smile subject from the Common Council of London, ' Tie said
diffeeset l its prayer from anyy of the rest, for it prayed that
before lade Lordships proeee kd to legislate on a subject of this cause it ,
impoetsiece,lbey would hear the Potitimers against at by theirthat sr w , be-, too
much influenced h any line ' fpone' 'l.Ctatelket
Coommisat doe bar. Y 0 rs In
'to this-subject, which had been adopted by eoelltrier The Pet Rim was rend; and after adverting-to the mischievous
effects which the Pleasure was calcolated to produce on the whose situation and eircosestances were-key matt{-
commercial, maeufacturiug, nod naval interests of the cesotry,•; rialiy different from those of the country-14r which
It prayed as above.
Lord GRIMY tLLE stated, that in order not to delay She their Lordships now to legislate.. Thp policy el,
discumilmt of which notice had been given for this night, be' importation ha
should ?Meese that the coosidera by many bmal bliss, a tion of this Petition be pest-
lit; and medecil e was well aware, beesapdopted
' -
ported till to-morrow or Friday. •,- 7
Earl STANHOPE begeed leave to remiud his Noble Friend small Repubi as penal, Venice, 4
that his anitieo stood for to-morrow. and others tha ht • s ried. These had,
Lord OREPVILLE said, that his Noble Relation would
certeiely have the prefeeenee ; io ease there were time after looked to foreign countnesfor tbpir supaeo of penis,
the dum mies of his motion, t top could be no übjectiou to and as far as they were concerned„ that policy mighs„•
weir perseeding to die courideent Mt of this Petition.
The Earl,of LAUBER DALZ-sttgeested to the Noble'kert. ._: i•
' be
. pe.rfectly sound and proper. But whet wit) these, I
, . ,
near him (ftarbope), that it would be hewer to allow the out ; situation .an hat were the cireumstemes in wnielit
Alembic ofsbis Pella°e to precede his lotion", as he might they were PI ed? They had risen by treitcommer..
derive itoportqat iotermatioe bearing upon his subject from the - • . • • •
debate on the Petition. cial permits to a rank and opulence far beyond the.
Earl STANHOPE said this was the first time he had beard proportion of their territorial extent or population.,
of thelorelnk4s of Puttist of a discusoi°o °° one subject, be‘" Their condition was such that they could not haste •
smosel Petition .was Perseeted oa mother
.subject. De end
.L. • .
upon ea,aald his Lordship,,,it is not my. ammo that We. Yeti- •°".;04 ao. ray the . encouragement of erriculture.—r
simpers oppose. ,
_.• i noir territory was too limited- to -adinit iof
It appeared to besigred that the Petition should be takes - a r A— • .
ink, coosirleration to-morrow,.if there was time fur IL
the Steeesstet. etroptiott Of any sorb polkal. Den
Earl GREY moved for a rettalt of the (mantas, orGrain im. ' their popolailiviy VMS fir .beyood.w hat could be sap-
ported into the port of London 111 January and Febniner,lBls; i
also of the quantities iniported Imo the weer ports or lama .
Britain doting the same period.-Ordered.
Of their population, ap well as their wealth, pomiet,... -
TAX ON WINDOWS OF MANUFACTORIES.
w
and rank among nations, depended upon eircuma .
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE stir*, that stance' which rendered a large foreign supply indlia;.''''
there was another subject to which he 'was desirous ' pensably necessary. It was impossible for them te. .
of calling their landeitips attention witbeict delay, ; feed their population without these supplies from"
with reettect elf.. Which may-,retisireme-orniki.V.p. sibreitda.. and, therefore,' p pelitY•whicts should heart..
~.
**Met meowed; tithe forms of the Hone hid ' foe its object the raising et llama acapoch ;milk.*
permitted it; be alluded to the tax which, from the ; should he sufficient for the consumption of their own
votes oe their table, they knew to he in contemple- population was totally out of the question. That
tine in the other House, on the Windows of Ware-1 population, though very leFgeln proportion to their
houses and Manufactories. With the strong opinion , extent of territory, was bet small when compared .
which he entertained of the injustice, irnpolicy, and ; with that of the more considerable nations; and a
inhumanity of this tax, he could not suffer the matter ; policy which might be extremely fitting to be adopted
to pass without taking the earliest opportunity of . by a State whose population did not exceed a million
calling the particular attention of their Lordships to ! or two millions, might be most unfit and Improper
the subject. He was convinced that no modification ! for a nation whose population consisted of 1S„ Ores, •
that could be devised by the Noble Earl opposite 20 millions. A nation of' the latter description celd4
(Liverpool) and the' Chancellor of the Exchequer, not suffer itself to be dependent on foreign trupplieo'
could reader this a mode of taxation, which ought 1 for the necessaries of life, without, the most palpable
to be retorted to. Without, however, entering now i impolicy and the greatest danger. In the case of a
at length into the subject? he shocld merely observe, , nation whose wealth and power were founded
P
that it was impolitic, as light and air might be cousi- i on agricultural industry, and partly on cotnmerclatli
dered as part of the raw material in such manufacto- ' industry, the obvious policy was to encourage both in
ries,—that the tax was most unjust, because it bad II a due proportion, and not sacrifice the one to the
no connection with the opulence of those on whom I other.. Then the policy of such a country as this was
it was principally to fall ; and that it was inhuman, i clearly this,—that both should be encouraged. His
because of the injurious effect which it must have decided opinion was, that, the commercial interests
on the health of those employed in the manufactories. lof the country ought not to be sacrificed to
It was well known that at best the .crowding toge- 1 the agricultural ; but with all due regard to the coin-
ther so large a body. of persons as were necessary in j mercial interest, and he had been educated in a school
many manufactories, was far from being favourable ! where he had been taught highly to value the corn.
to health ; but the evil would be increased tenfcld ifl mercial interest, he must also say, that the agricul.
the regulations on this subject, proposed in the Com- I (oral interest ought not fo be sacrificed to the com-
mons, were to pass into a law. Ile hoped the Noble , mercial. The obvintis policy was to pay attention to
Earl and the Chancellor of the Exchequer would re- i both in due proportion. While he said this, how-
consider that part of their system of taxation,- and lever, he wished carefully to guard against
.its being
feel it consistent with their dety and inclination to I supposed that these interests were at all distinct from
abandon this interference with the light and air in leach other. On the contrary, be trusted he should
these manufactories. Being himself connected with' be enabled before he sat down to show to demon-
a manufacturing county, he could speak on this point ! stration that they were the same.—[llear, gar!]--
with the greater confidence. To the remainder of ; The general principle, supposing all nations, or at
the taxes, in as far as they affected those articles' least the most considerable nations, to act upon it,
which people would have an option whether to use ! was, that in these cases the Legislature ought not to
..
or not, he saw no objeCtion. He might have some interfere, but leave every thing to find its own level. '
doubt as to their productiveness: but he had no' In such a state of the world, it was perfectly clear,
objection to them in any other point of view. Butt that every nation ought to be left to prosecute with-
to this tax on the Windows 'of Warehouses and Ma- i oat interference that particular species of industry
nufactories, be was decidedly adverse, and he couldifor which, by its nature and condition, it was in all..
not help stating, at this early opportunity, that in I respects best adapted. Each nation could then pin.,
case the measure came to that House it would meet i chase whatever commorlitiei It might require, frorrk
with his decided opposition. 1 those quarters wherethey could be raised and brought
' The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in answer to a ques- ! home at the cheapest rate, and of the best quality.—
tion from Lord Grenville, stated, that time Bank If that system were to be adopted by all the consi-
Restriction Bill stood for committal to-morrow ; but i derable nationt of the world, there could be no doubt
he had no objection to agree to any arrangement with but that it was the system which all must cousidoc ~
respect to its progress that might be convenient for las the most proper and desirable. But, unfortunate-
their Lordships. i ly, the period was not yet arrived when antiond
CORN BILL.-SI'COND READING. would have the wisdom to act upon any such system.
The Earl of LE v EarooL, in rising to propose It was unnecessary for him to tell their Lerdphips that
the second reading of this Bill, which proposed to the actual state of the world was very different front,
legislate on a subject an delicate in its nature, and so what it mutt he before any uation in particular could',
deeply interesting and important to all classes of the. with safety rely upon such a liue of policy. Theti.
community, he was desirous of having it understood, :if such a system could not be pursued, when consi.
that the opinion which be had formed respecting it, dered in connection with the regulations adopted by
was not one hastily taken up, but the result of long,t the several nations of the world, ought the principle
anxious, andunbiassed consideration. He had been ;to be acted upon by any individual nation's bovine
for the last three years revolving the subject in his ! regard to the diffe.ent discriptione of industry pre.
mind, and looking at it iu every possible light, and ' seated within its own limits? That Wass moredoubtfol
in all its bearings and cuasequences • be had, with question. But this at lead! he took to be clear, that
all the attention in his power, all the evidence which no nation could so far act upon it without dicey.
had been ghee on the gentian, sod all the publications. lie admitted that these exceptions ought to'
tions which had been given to the world, many of be as few as possible,—that the Legislative regain.
them of grasivaluo, oil both sides, aadim had done Bons ought to be as united as the situation and elr.
so certainlysailboat any. particular bias on his mind, ciimstances of the nation wild allow. But stilt .s.
'either One way sr the Ow. ' There were subjects- eeptioos there must be; and with respect to thirty*.

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I that question.: lie begged porde. of the
for thus taking up its time on a point- which
e considered as personal to himself Ether,
; but such was the state of his mind
1 the question now under their.
ration. In attending, thee, totfibt '.4 *.
' - .
, - •
the first view of it which presto ' F ._ •
,hat was the situsti6n ot the celetry fd e r
.. ..11.,:, •
)rdships were now called Apon ,s legkii s't
entry was to be regardedpe ; (grew PIP.'
I and a great conunerciid " , sod 'iti
tineopuletige were founded, 4'. 'and derived
aity
not ones of both of theittftioorces. Ithi•
tb. atittfetty kept in mlnk •IS considering
ire asd consequesces of the metteure which
propostd tS.,their Lordships fot toloption.--
I Oat it viagarefully to be kgpt in mind, be.'
would show that we smelt not to be 14