The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-04-20 00:00:00

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LONDON, FRI

AYi 04R IL 20, 1821.

No. 5052.

" The Com for orhielt HAMPDEN fell in Me Pelt!. hid SYDNEY died on the Seqffeld !"

QOKINO GLASSES.—SeveraI large SECOND-
jj PLATES. suitable for Chimneys. Piers, end chews,
ore now on sale. on Itussonsble Terms, at Cooper. Elliot,
sa cooper's. In, Dithopegate-street, Within. Some of
the Larger sizes are admirably adapted for large diming-
rooms and elegant drawisprooms. !Argo Glasses lent oa
eiehanged. or warehoused for sale.
Merchants. Captains, and Dealers. supplied with Plate
ohm, silvered nod framed. on the shortest notice.

tentimietqwould be conferred upon Ireland by the re-
riston the Distillery Laws than by either of those
MILL The Revenue of Ireland, however, had not
suffered from illicit distillation alone, for the diminu-

dors of it was, in a great measure, to be ascribed to

the licensed stills, which evade the duties on a large
proportion of the Spirits which they make, and accom-
plish this fraud by collusion with the Excise officers, as
appears from o4eial doeumenti laid before the House.
In consequence of the present distillery laws of Ireland,
the peasantry have been driven into the commission of
crimes in support of their illegal practices, of which
they might be easily reformed by taking away the
temptation. This state of the laws rt-quires the mainte-
nance of a large army'ts enforce thou, of Which army
the Excise officers have the COMUlitle4llll much as spy
Central or Magistrati isr 'the Ikuntry. The averts,
of this army is also a cause of the rii::iinution of the
Irish Revenue. The lion. slember concluded by
stating that the Irish had a strong claim on the com-
passion of the House, especially the Northern pre-
visions, the inhabitants of which nere v..luahle from
theft industry, and had once proved thetustives the
bulwark of our Constitution.

A. MOUNTAIN and Co., SARACEN'S HEAD
O. Snowhill, London. The following Posteoschoi,
phit ceeehes, fie. get ont from thr above Inn:—
The "Telegraph," Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury
seir post coach, every morniag, at a quarter past seven.
la eoesequence of the deckled preference given to the
above coach, the proprietors are determined no expence
euill be spared to render it the first conveyance oa that

road.
Dover, Deal, sandwich, and Fevershans, every morning.
it a gamier past seven, and six in the evening.
111001000, Chatham, Rochester, Sittingbourne, and Rain-
bank every morning, st a (ratter past seven.
rednxinth, Plymouth. Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester,
Dartmouth. and Salisbury. every morning, at seven, through
u„iien. Axminster, Bridport, ®landlord. and Basinsbake.
The " Southampton, Lymington. Winchester,
and Basingstoke sew coach, every morning et eight ; ar-
ghost She Coat:hand Horses, Southampton. by Ave.
the proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a eon-
timmaes of that support which has hitherto been experienced
dneethe commencement Of the " Union." No racing with
uthse coaches.
Bab and Bristol living pnst coaches, through Chippen •
ham, Caine, and Msriborough, every afternoon. at one.
coaclail TO wtu.s, ORIDGEWATEK, TAUNTON,
AND PLTMOUTII.
The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach, only one
night on the road, carrying four inside, sets out daily ;
trough Woburn, Northampton. Welford, Lutterwortb,
illackley. Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle, Kant.-
Warrington, and Preston.
Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shiffnal coach, every even-
at five.
The" Union," Weymouth. Doreliester, Blandford, Salis-
bury. Andover, and Basingstoke new pout coach, every af-
lemma, at four.
tut Etri4o'.*TH rat-Kt.:Ts TO CCERNSET, JERSEY,
E 111101: EC, ST. MALOES, &C.
The "Rockingham," Leeds new light coach, sets out
meg morning at eight : and passes through Stamford,
News*. Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Wl-
slrtsLioa. Leeds. next morning, at ten.
Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this cow+,
Eris adored to he the most agreeable and complete public
variance on the north road, being unequalled by any
other.
Glasgow, Longtown. Gretna Green, Anan, Dumfries,
. Brownhill, Thornhill, Sauqubar, Kiln. Canmock, Kingswell,
and all parts of Scotland, a postcoach daily.
York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields. Sunderland. New-
castle and Edinburgh, new post coach, with a guard
thtoughont ; sets out every morning at nine, by way nt.
Newark, Raiford, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northallerton.
Durham, Morpeth, end Berwick. Passengers finding them-
selves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they
please, and then proceed my without any additional fare.
Rridgeoorth and Walsal post coach every evening.
Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach, through
Aldbnorn, Reading. Lambourn, Purton. Lvding' on. Pea sty,
Wooten Basset, Ramstrary, litingerford anti Newbury,
Inert. morning.
Boston. Spalding. Peterborough. Stilton and Huntingdon
Royal Mail (•oneh, ev..ry evening ; to Spilsby, Leith.
Grimsby and Hull, every afternoon. at six.
Carlisle, Penrith, and Whitenay en new font inside Post
roach: passes through Drnugh. Appleb), Gretna-le ide.
Richmond. Generic'', Burouglibridu. Wetherby. kberford,
Doncaster, and Grantham. Passengers detained on the
mad by husin,•ss, or pleasure, have the peculiar ailyautage
of their seats being secured in the next coach.
Manchester, Winslow. Cougleton, Newcastle, Walsal, and
Wolverhampton post-eozch, every afternoon.
Wakefield post-coach ',very morning.
MOUNTAIN and CO. resv.-effully aequaint their
Fi:eids and the Public, that they a ill not he neeoinit-
able for any Parcels, PAssengers' luggage, Writintzs Plate.
tr. ofmore than Five Poutt.k value, if 10•::. stolen, or da-
maged. unless enter.4l as seeh. and the Insurnn...- paid no-
veriEngly, at the Saracen's Grail inn. Snownhill. London.
DE. ,N E'S—Noise in the Ileac, anil Dist es
of the Ear, if ever so Inveterate or long ‘lnniintr. are
raccessfully treated at the Hermitage. No. 21. Ed zew _rec-
tos& Landoll, (nearly opposite Fistier's Nursery) where the
lames, cases, and residences of many respectable pert bll4
that have been cared may be seen ; some of the parties had
been diseharoed from Dispensaries. and given over as incu-
rable by the most celebrated surgeons and aurists, among
which ire the
I .24 . t
estiosonials:—
JUNt D 4. lb-pt.—Sir—For the great benest you have ren-
dered me in mooring my hearing, after tetch; been dea
leers, I have humbiy to thank you for ; and to say- I have
seen the lady that recommended me, who was 1111 l eh sur-
prised at the astonishing :ore your medicine had effected.—
t cm, Sir, your obedient 4CA A lt,
St. George's Market, London. R. P.
cr—l am helps to inform N on. that the medicines 1 hill
horn you have had the desired effect, and quite restored my
hearing, and taken away the note in my head. I now c
to
hear IS 'tell as ever I did in my life, and do not think it
needful to have nay more e.fi inns ; and for the benefit of
the *Mete, ?en are et full liberty to make whit use of this
letter you may mink proper. My deafness arose from lying
la a leap bed.---1 am Sir. your obedient servant, R. M.
Isleworth, Middlesex. April la. ISt°.
nc.l Lion-street. Clerkenwell, April 3. l't'U.
h Sit—lt is a great pleasure to me to inform you. that after
bmd-af for two vents and tried various remedies
11iittoof obtaining any relief. by using your valuable suesti-
e:l4" 912% Perfectly cured. arta shall he happy to hear tee,-
iwolty of the saute to any person yeti may please t., tot...r to
is!'. You will, at the same time. accept of my most grate-
-1111 arkom% led;ements for the benefit your invaluable mit-
'lse has efkrted.- am Sir, with the greatest resp..v. your
ebcdient hatable servant, .1. 11.
August P.
hare been nearly deaf for sixteen years. so wadi
a, to render use incapable of hearing a third part of
11. Ivey one commnnienterl to me. and Men ise was troll-
ith noise on say boast : I hate whit you, as ittissee
r-e“ts red, so much that I heard ss,..iris tiir %hole of
".rt•
b.18.,'" Prra.ltel at Mr. Wood's Chaise! .As F•itst.iay. Aug.
I feud rev self under the greatest obligations to you
Cej t
is fig
attentions, and feel the greatest anxiety vast it is
"k) Power to give an ample reward for it. but 1 will
dv 'd in ,Ev power towards recommendation.—I am. Sir,
}anrobs,:ieo servant,
S. NI.
Cariturtou-street. Portland-mad.
TL,
t•Lattaent dues not occasion the least pain or ineon-
vetienee.
As atm"
for the may also be ltd, a SPECIFIC TINCTURE
ithet'inEktn, Sciatica. and Gout, Crimp.
Pl'll.ll. &C. if so • i • long ta din In these
• rharig sad
;lift v eterste or u
soted
tbodie, i rug incerable disorders. this ce e-
e ' he room 1 to stand witty ailed. as the
;z144.1..._nra. l'ins7:l7ottle will .I(infliciently prose. lu bullies
• , and Is. each.
Anvils d:
plehmi t"ltses.—Persons who are unfortunately *f-
el c°lorlaint:,. particularly tousles% oi
spi-
*ow. Treas. Wings. pulp. tation of the heart, fear, till-
rt. "'daemon. gut needed by liCtfll24 lOW. &C.
I "Nis) speed% relief by applying above.
$
pietnr. by mintry wishing to •
Pen."
in
• • ennsidt the Pro-
&r,.ed It: p.u.';‘,. stating their eases by letter, post paid. ad-
t'
w:a as above. and inelosing o.nrh
tr.?, medicines imam forwarste with
reset
requisite. No letters received goo's*

Ike Petition was then received, and ordered to be
printed.
Mr. TENNISON gave notice of a mo!ion for the
9th of May, fur leave to bring in a Rill to enable the
owners of extensive tracts of {awl (not being. Lord,' of
NLAnor4) to authorise persons to kill and preset ve game
fur their u.e.
FORFEITED RECOGNIZANCE:4.

Mr. BENNET, on presentiti; a Petition from
John Whitaker and William Mason recophinine of the
grievance to which they were s nbi,T tett 1 v I:aviog
byes threatened to have their reroanii3 'ices estreat-
ed, although the pm wn, who was a printer and
bookseller, for whom they hall become hail in
the sum of 40!. had actually appeared in the Court
at Clerkenwell, on winch their recognizattres were de-
cla:111 forfeited. Under what authority of law snrls a
privet...4l'olg took place lie (Mr. II.) was /Oil at a loss
to divine. Hut the Petitioners further complaint. I,
that they were Rot only required to pay the amount of
their recog-oilanet A, but certain fees to the officers of
the Court. Its %that law or authority inch fees were
demand• dhe was also linable to discover. lint in
°pier to h;•ing th • matter wore ft..lly Ilefisri• the House,
he meant to in die certain motions, wl.i. It would in-
clude a demand for the authority owler which the
Clerk of the Peace for sliddlesex charged Ices for the
enrolment of Benefit Societies.
Mr. Al. A. TA VlMit observed, that there must he
a great incorrectness in this ease if the rerogniassces
were forfeited, notwithstanding the appearance in Colin
of the person for whom the Petitioners had become re-
sponsible. The case was certainly such as ought to

.uailliair".
Mr. BENNET then mslibii fo+r a R etu rn iT al Pees
paid to the Clerk of the ireare for 3liddlesea, upon
forfeited recognizance', within the last three years.
stating under what authority or Role of roert such
Fees were charged ; also fur a Return .4 the Fees paid
upon persons being' I:rotight up for judgment in that
County; also of all Fees charge.i upon Prosecutors
and Traverscrs in earls Indictment, and of the Fees
paid to the Clerk of the Peace, upon the Enrolment ur
degistering of Benefit Societies.
Ordered accordingly.
Lord W. BEN fl NUE ;are notice, that oil Tnes.lay,
the t‘th May, he would more fur the Inc .uction elver
tain Papers rc /spec:ilia Sicily.
Mr. BOOTLE WILBILABAM p-e.entecl a re
tition frau: rho Ve,try an I 10;1114a:its Maryle,
bunt. against the Turnpike Trust BlM—Ordered
to
on the table.

itr Celt

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PRTCE SEVEN PENCE.

mended, and Mr. Harrison said, whathe meant we!,
that continuing to pnrstte that line of conduct, his want
of temper would make him Unfit to eerie as a juror ;
to which Mr. Wereery replied with great rudene,-,
—" I think you are In the saint situatio4, and yol
shall hear of this in another court." These were
circumstances which led to that which had been no-
ticed. He (Mr. H. SumAer) was not now going in 0
the question on the right of fining a defendant, but he
thought a Judge must hare the right of controling in
some way those who came before him.
After a few words from Mr. S. WORTILFT, which were
replied to by Mr. Nommen, the Petition was ordered
to lie on the table.

On its bring moved that it should be printed, •
Mr. HOSHOI'SR sshl he bad itoputed nettling to
Mr. Harrison but Aitake. The GAON hatt been
Merely introdneed e* jeltisant ; there was nothing 4eut
hint in the Petition ' • but he must beg leave to etaini so
notch respectability- for Mr.M`Creery as had been stated
to belong to Mr. Harrison.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR hoped it would not be supposed
that a Court sitting for the administration of Criminal
,Justice bad not the power of tiling for contempt or
orderly conduct. This principle was as old as the Con-
stitution of the country.
Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW spbke nearly to the same ef-
fect, and believed this to be the first time that the power
of the Court to tine had ever iieen called question.
Mr. DENMAN had no doubt that every Court of Ile-
rural had the power to fine and imprison for contempt :
hot he had doubts whether they had the right of exer-
t...sing that power in the summary way complained of.
The Petition tsas ordered to he printed.
Mr. Id SIIINOTON presented a Return of the Moo-
her of Weekly Papers published in the metropolis.--Or•
tiered to lie on the Table.
Lord Ni 'll uNT gave notice, that on the 7th of May,
be non!rl none for the appointment of a Con tttt itice :o
inquire into the state of the Courts of Justice, in the Isle
of Tobago.
I.IND-TAX .I:ZSPSSMENTS.
Mr. 111 • 11 said, i: had been reported to him, on
a ittlio ri y nhich he considered entitled-to some atoll•
tioD, that more nionev had been raised by fhe Land-
:ax Assessments than hail hr.ot accounted for. Ile,
therefore moved for Returns of all Nlobies paid iu the
last ten vein., over to the Re..eiver General, sPeeifying
to what purpose the surp:os (if any) had !seen applied,
a.. I by whit antleori:y it hail he ti s, appropriated.--.
The aiotiou was agreed to.
sIR T11011.1t4 M 1
Mr. HOME pre Dollen, that, after the ret.o.<4,
h.
woold submit to the lionse a motion on the c0D.113 t
of Sir Thomas Maitland, and on the present system of
Heerrnment in the lonian Isles.
Mr. RICARDO presented a Petition f•om remain
Merchants trading to the North of Europe (who or.
opposed to a system of restrictive duties), on the su 1•
jeet of the !hither Tratke.—Ordered to lie on thi
Table.
Tit Committee on the East Inslin Private Trade
Bilrwas postponed till that day fur night.
COURTS' MICTI 11..
Mr. I 1 I ME rose to submit two motions -to the
House on the subject of the conduct of the Jndge
Advocate Getteral. He wished to have an account of
the 411161'3 attac!ool to his office, from a returti• of the
Courts Martial beld during the last twelve years.
The returns were before the !torte down to ISO; and
I bt"i. .14 the snot paid to the Jnolge Allem:ate Ilene-
ral had been increased from 1,11201. to ‘,..5011/. on ac-
count of the inereise of hositiess, he wished for Col
returns he hail mentioned, that it might be ascertained
whether the Courts 'Martial were now as numerous as
they were foroisrly, while the country was engaged
in the must extensive warfare. He wished also 1..:r
information on the subject of the attendance of
dodge Ade, t • . lie tmtved for a irtnrn of Oil
nutnher of persons in the army tried by Oener .1
Courts Martial in each veer, from 1!:0t4 down - ►
!Mtn, hot!, iodide', llktingaishinz the officers and
men tried by General Courts Inertial, aid she the
number of eases laid before his Majesty in each year.
He also moved for a return of toe number of General
Conrts Mar.itl 1141 at heed-quarters in London,
Dublin. and Edinburgh. fluting the same period, dis-
tinguishing those in each year at which the Judge
Advocate, or his Deputy, in rublin and Edinburgh
had IA :lilted in person.
After a few words from Mr. 11:7, kFtrr, Mr. C.V.-
eltArr. and the LORD Aovoctts of SCOTLAND, 013
motions, with soote ve.hal a!terations. were agre,:d
IRISH COURTS OF JUSTICE..
Mr. It. MARTIN moved that the Liverpool Pet:-
'ions presented to the Hesse f.om the Clerks, Ihftce.s,
and Assistants of the Irish C .urts of Justice,
rr-
troliti•r the Rill for regulating Irish Courts of Jas-
lice, sh odd be referred to a Select Committee.
Mr. WAKRE supported the motion, and hoped fry
sitoniti not he theagbt uncharitable, when he sarl
he hoped tot Committee wauld be rigid in their I . •

trities.
Mr. It. MARTIN h-t.l not made up his mind ot
the Ali be wus that justice shoul4

be dont.
the 'notion was agreed tJ. ani the Committee was
forthwit.i appointed.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rove
to more, that az:ording to annual custom, the House
at its rising should' adjourn till Montlay se`nnigist.
To tia.ue it migbt appear de.irahle that a longer re-
cess shoahl br. alf..r.led, and none (th' Speaker es-
cepte.l), coal.' have immure reason to wish for this tlial
himself, bat whsa he euncideretl bow little progrs..4
hail been made in the public business of the Sergi
and how slowly they were likely to pr.)cettd of er •he
holidays, he e susidered it adviseahle that they sho
meet at the sisal date, as if the vacation were es-
tentitni to another week, two or three sopply thys
woel.l be lust, which least occasion an iuconvenient
delay.
Mr. CALCRAFT was sorry that a longer recess
conl I not be propose 1. He certainly sot press
any eKtetision of the rtcess, if it would militate par-
ticularly against the progress of public business. At
the same time, he would rewind the Richt Homo"r-
abic Gentleman that the day fitted fur the meeting A
the Howie would be very inconvesitut to coun•rir
lie:111)4s, iaaseu:h as it would be the firs► day of