The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-05-11 00:00:00

10. 4714.

ARMY CONTRACTS.

Commissariat Department. Treanor, Chaesiert.

14.Alay. MOO.

NOTICE is hereby ;fire?, ta all Persons desirous
of (*soar-ding to supolo the followiho Ay-tidos, for
:Ar sve itf tee Arai, viz.
BRILL I).
T, his litsJe4l!'s Lead Furces in Cnnt,..ntnents. Quarters.
and Narrad.s, in die outer-usrativne4 I:condos sad Is-
lands.—

Alderney,
Cuieberlßod.

Juri ♦.
Nvrihsinrton.

liuernle3,
FRESH REEF.

TJ his M sjesty's Land Forces in Cantonments. Qoarters. and
Barracks, in the under-airoti.,:ied 141slok14:
Al4orary, Overuse), Jussey.
0 4TB,
-t•
Ti Its kilajosty's Cavalry in Cantonnienti, and Qtyseasee, h
' —die trader-ortitiourti Couoti es • -
Monmooth, Piorth and Nook Wile,.
That tee betties*, arc tee meenenenee ua old far the bill
Day 1 hat nest; that Propoeuls in Writing. sealed
as end nsarittl, reader for .1 racy supplies." trill be re-
al this (tfice. A it Wire Tuesday. the SIM Day
,/.Nay sett (bet sem will be rereired after Twelve
u•doey on mot day) ; and if sent by Post, the 'tease vast
be pad.
P7til mast be made separately for cash C.ounty and
literi wept for 11,- Counties manorialey North out Sod*
Water. alt itj Wile* meet be isle:tided 14 use Tender. as also '
must tie supply pJ Meat In the islands glenternsey. Jersey.
a sit Alderney. sad each Proposal aw rsl ear( the Letter which
is smarted teat Trader properly jilted op. by 7'sett Pr/vans
of known property essyaglag to beetling baud with the
Party tetssteriag. la lAs snmeent stated to the printed
Particulars, for the due yeirjiriaerace .J the Cantraet ; and
me Proposal will be misfired oaten snack on a printed Ten-
der, dad the Pr;eis expressed is words at length • and
should It so happen, that, this-ley the esatisivaare of the
Contract, no Troops *Wad be supplied by virtue af the
same, the ansonnt elf thrifts.. oathe Contrail and Howl,
paid in the first insane* by the Contractor, shall be re-
juided to
Particulars of the Contraets may be had upon appttra- I
6011 at that Chaasbere. batsmen the Afars qf Ilas sad
Four; mad qf the Ilarrae*-Masters is the Wands.
P.B Ampler of the Bread gad .Weil mug be reps at this
41st, betimes the hours of Thetis sad Too.

BUCKS.---Any Nobleman or flentlemaa having a
fhwiPIRPME BUCKS to dispow of. UM hear of a par-
claw, by appiyiag ao Charles Nodes, Viabstooser sass
Vieille& dealer, 129, Holborn-Lill.

contempt chivalry
them with those noble hirtis. The Sias Imo*
umerty of his people, which might be mobil
Jews, was much more easily to be got
It was diffused among his idle and warlike
" When I need what you have gained, ,
ing you, and sponge, you shall he dry
though individuals must have felt the

money dealers, the mass of the people, rentemberinL
more the inconvenience of repaying than the pleasure
of receiving, allowed th►ir religious prejudices full
owing, and looked upon the princes who derive►l in-
comes from this source in the same light as the
ter of the Most Christian King, who -derived his pec►►-
liar revenue from the registration of prostitutes, ha 4
been regarded by some moralists; and as the Minister
who upholds lotteries is regarded by ethers. Chaucer,
who so clearly shows us the minutest peculiarities, a,
well as the deepest feelings of his times, gives us, is
his Prioress Tale, the feeling of the pious as to the
motives of this toleration of princes.

There was Asie Ina gret eke,.
Among's Christen folk a Amer's.
bravoed bye Lterde of that oentrao.
Perforate were slid ken of oftinefe,
Hateful to Christ and to his esiaspagoie, Etc.

The Kiag's Jewry (Jedeiewawe RSiia) was reckoned
ufteg his most valuable possessions; anri, in extreme
cases, was assigned over for a time for the satisfaction
of debts, as the brat security he could offer, or at the
most valuable pledge he could deliver to an enemy.
In the 46th of Henry 111. the Chancellor of the Es•
chequer is ordered to pay certain few to the tittornie-
of Edward the King's son, eui Rea Jrdeieteeses :room
reeentisit (to whom the King bat entrusted hist-Jewel 1.
In the 3bth year of the same reign they wer► assigned
to Richard Earl of Cornwall. .1 Know," says the
deed, that we have bss•rowall flew our beloved *te-
ther and liege man, R. nil of Cornwall, b MOO steeling- _

14. a.
) •
' • I•,' •
• 11
•I. •
\;.b'
LO ,•!!!•,11,1
• •
•
PRICE SlvEw PiNCZ.
D. men that the social compact was intended for the pro-
tection of the weak against the strong. Taxes were
always chiefly levied upon those who were too helpless
°°l to resist payment. Hence the payments so livery u.
tin seisio, and hence the system of wardship. and eocitiat4.
ng The native landholders and merchants had a common
rx- interest, binding them together, and were well enough •
11- disposed to mist oppressive taxation; bat the Jews,
/118 being separated from the rest of the community, to
of whom they were odious from their religion, and from
.11- the business which they pursued, were teaable a leer-
Ae
ei et a sitieerieotele. The monarch, the:sire, had the
uw same sort of interest in those as he had in his
its hawks, though it would have been thought, at that
ll° time, a criminal contempt of chivalry to compare
in them with a... noble blr4s. The Wag boa* that the
or messy of his pimply which might be embed fp by the
lie Jews, was much more easily to be got at than when
rer It was diffused among his idle and warlike 311Ni:eta
'Y' " When I need what you have gained, it is but ague's-
-4- ing you, and sponge, you shall he dry again." But
" though individuals must have felt the use of Jewish
On ntoney dealers, the mass of the people, rentemberinL •
IS' more the inconvenience of repaying than the pleasure
'et of receiving, allowed their religious prejudices full