The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-11-11 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY, NOP;i4MBER il, 11114.

" The Corsi fur which 641:111iN fell in the tlehl, etht

WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, Saracen% Head
INN, SNOW-RILL, LONDON,
The best Acennmodation Pot Travellers, -good Beds, choice
Liquors, and moderate Charges.

liatett diet wi the senifet a I."'

IMPERIL
HOUSE OF LORDS, Nov. 10.

- - - •
The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, Ike, set eta from I
The Meuse met soon after one o'clock.
the Saracen's Head Inn, Sanw•hill:—
WEY MOUTH Union Coach. i"“ur Insides, !kneels. ber. ' LORD WALSINGHAIII.
. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, after a, short eel°.
chester, Blandford, Satiation/. and Andover, carry Afternoon,
I arrives at Weymouth next day, at One; where the Packet% glum on the long and zealous services of Lord Wat-
tled on Wednesday and SatOrday Afternoon, at File, to Gwyn.; Bingham, as Chairman. of the Committees in thit
1
fey and Jersey from whence there is a regular fousettnryee to /loils. concluded
Cherhorgh anri St. *goes. The road from Cherbargb lo Paris, ,g
b an Address to the
y movin
i. the &LA delightful nail the cheapest is France. Prince Regent, humbly to represent. to his Royal
BRIGHTON few Elegant PoSt Carat, Emir Insides only, Highness' the faithful services of Lord Wslsingham,
eve,7..""ing 8' ri i.. 6'"wk ...Immo -unnoTP_leess- ias•rital f the Constant. si f that House, and
he WEYMOVITII, Doretiester. .aird .4 ...w vuion
Dag n. 0 e 0 .
Fort-catch. every. Afternoon., Careav ?nor Insides. the i liable attention dtroted by his Lordship
LIVERPOOL Poo Ciiach, to carry_ fnar Insides, sets oat during almriod of iw *Mrs to the private Bills
ever Morning, litenagh stattogworth, High Crow, ihriekley, •, , n .. •
1 i.• .he —Dose, wntch 73.1 b essentially' con t tibuted •
. Atherstone, Tamwortis, Litchfadd. l-lt„io••..korp, Northampton, ..
and Danstahle. Arrives ut Liverpool next Afternoon. to increase the character Of the, proceedings of the
EXETER, Philmont, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, House, and eminently toiseneit the subject, and to
Dartmouth, and Salistmry, New Post Conch, every 'Wonting
lat half-past Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honit,A, Ax- pray that some mark of acknowledgment might be
minster. ltridport, Biondi/bed, Basingstoke and Bagshot. conferred upon Lord Walsingham for such services,
Bowros. Spaidigg, Peterborough.. &bigots. and Hunting- hat hewing lee infirmity been compelled to retire from
don New Royal Mail Coach, =cutout-every Evecing. Coaches
• from Reston to Spilshy, Irni,, tirins.hy, and Hall. the situatio‘. of Chairman of (he Committees.
I LIVERPOOL, Warrirwtim, Kiattsford, Stone, and Lich- . This Addrevs . after a few wordsfrom the LORD
litrii,:le` orcoslit,c(k.7lohlh7isleadracea' T.hro tiEliread4litiarwa: Daelek.,rystreBev'e:lLnigeelle_t
. pool. Guarded throughout. ly eulogizing the services of Lord Walsingham, was
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Coaches, through Chip- agreed to nets. dia. and ordered to be presented to
pesituun, Caine, and Marlborough, ever, Attenuant; hrrive at
Mr. May's, the Orel/Maud ton, Bath, and the London Tavern, the Prince Regent by the Lords with.witite sstaves..
Thomas-street, and the Swab Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches ApPOINTM ENT or CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES.
to wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, lice.l Thal Earl of JIVER C/L after a few observe.
; LEERS New. Liebe Caleb, called, The Rockingham' sets , 1
nut «very Morning al half-past Seven o'Clock t carries Four lions; urging the fitness of the Earl of Shaftsbury
Insides only, and Acre. remarkablA eosa, with a Guard through- to fill the situation of Chairman bf the Committees,
out.- Passes through Stamford, Newark,. Refined, Doncaster ....... .4.
and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, item Day at Nom". ....... whose ability and zealous attention already dis-
Nalwithstnodius the cricommon expedition of this Corot, It Is played in that office during a considerable part of
i allowed to tie the most agreeable mid complete Public Convey' last Session, there was every reason to believe he
ance on the North Road, being unequalled in Acaosabaodation
by any tither. would he eminently calculated to fulfil the duties of
KENDAL, Lancaster, Presto, fin Kirby-i•li*WwLie• Holton, it, concluded by moving that the FAO of Shaftsbury
Charley, Orroskirk, nod Garsiang Post Coached; eery After- he a te e ppo 'i d Chairman of the Committees of the
anon, at Five o'Clock, Guarded.
GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Aosta, Dumfries. lioase.—ordered. •
Brawnhilt. Thornhill. Sanquhar-Kiln, Comstock, Kingswell, :
and all_p!irts of Scotland. Cainperdo wo Conch (Daily). Mao, on the motion of the FArl LIVERPOOL,
YORK. Newcastle, and Edinburgh, new Coach, reformed that the Earl of Shaftshory do take the Chair in all
with a .Guard throughout, sets 001 every Mnraing at half-past Committees of the. House and in all Select Com-
, gig ii'Clack, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster,
littgton, Northallertoo, Durham, Morpeth. awl Berwick.—
D"t ' mitfees, unless any such Committee should be spe-
Pas-eagersfineing themselves fatigued from the length of-the dally empowered to chuse their own Chairman.
journey, may rest what tine they please. and then proceed on ; APPEALS.
I without any additional fare. J. Clark, the Black Swan, Ca-1 an the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR-
; mey-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, &zebu...
1 roach, Whitby, and other Places. It was ordered, that the House do proceed in causes
k. BKIDGEMATH and Waled new Post Coach, every on Monday morning at ten o'clock, that being the
..
Evening.
accord-
CARLISLE. Penrith. and Whitehaven, Post Coach, goes first day, his Lordship observed, that could,
With Four Horses, and* Gnard all the way. PiltieS through ing to the forms of the House, be devojed to the
&trough. Appleby, Oreatialiridge, Richmond, Catterirk, Ho- koarailx of causes.
rongithridge, kVetherhy, At rd, Doncitssee, and tironthain
(the nearest an by eightetto
_ingest. set out every Morning, I The House adjournedabout a quarter before two
and performs tie jourees aids the greatest facility. Vassengers• tip otterro w.(thie.day), mud then went in procession
detained on the Road by bossiness or *roam, have Li.t Pecolilif.; la •tercel-Karoo Use ttddrest voted on
advaatoge of their seats being secured to the nest Cutreit,, 1 .
WAKEFIELD Post Coach, every Morning, at lutlf-peal ,
' 7 yto the Prince R,egolit.,.
six o'Ckiek. . • • 2: - '
,
' CHEATER, Nes& ort,Whilebarch, Tarporley.bNargwirhi : - ,
!weft oaf .t. Olt Cft.P.001,021.- • ' - WOK ia..
-
• ritrrutik4 - ---- • -,- -•— .. . ,-,...--,4"....-.'• -..
....
• ay NI DM LAro.;.thaigetiasiasestt Yorrisivtioa am* evcri . .'' .7., dEttiß.GE9Klrrfeit ti red at the
,•. . ~
IS, '7.1" 1/F u"rlre'llmi• Sldedaud• • '-_,.•_..- • • -stautated, that the -Prince put bad arrpoinp.
t
MA -SEATER, Window, Congleton, NeWeasne, Walsal; , s
gad nivorhainplon Prot Conch, every Afteratron, guarded. ' that day to receive the Address of the Commons.<
. 'SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shifital. Post Crash, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
tk Ratettimelotte,every Eventile, at Five &Clock, guarded.: ` ,
, • SHEFFIELD arid Rotherham Pon Coach, called the knelt. movee, that his Royal Highness's peck be.taken
Isom, every Morning. ' into comideration tp-morrow.—Agreetio, .
BIRMINGHAM Memory Pao Coach, with a Guard, sob • •
oat every Afternoon, and teactes Birmingham nest day-at tiara. , He then moved a Resolution for panting a Supply
Pinata by Oxford, Enai.n. and Sliipstone, to the Saraceses ito his Majesty, which wok,: carried nent. con.
Head. Bull-street, Birmingham. He next moved, that the Supply to be granted be
•.,..4, For the einweuience or permits residing at the weal erid 1
of the town, Pas,engers and Parcels are hooked for all the., ref. erred to the Committee of the whole House, and
above Conches, ut Ilatchard's Coach Otke, New White i takes into consideration to-morrow.
Horse Cellar, Piccadilly.

s state-carriage, accompanied by the Members pre.
sent in their cartiageq, proceeded to Carlton-house,
to present the Address.

PAWN 6;n;

could furnish such an incisian't. renewal of every
thing.' It was true that many-raw
,materials were
furnished to us from abroad, which was not- very
consoling. In illustration of this topic, he spoke of
the perpetual changes of female dress, both in re.
epect to the stuffs and tee` fashions. In remarking
on the incredible increase of luxuriouseansomption,
be that of lamps as an instance. ' He would
'venture to assert, that, in Paris, thefe•was as much
ell, Sco. consumed in - lights, during four Winter
evenings at present, as in the coarse of a whole year
half a century ago. There *eves/starters of the cite,
and street!, where it might be said, without me-
taphor, night rivalled the day ineirillience. The cost-
semption of many other articles had augmented in the
same proportion, and this increase ofluzury was not
Confined to the capital :Onto, but bad reached our
if...
orinces. . .
- In Mils general mode of existence in a nation, there
was something thoughtless and wiettedorted, which it
was full time to endeavour to -chteiki ' The toll was
net wholly owing to the late Government; the germs
of it were in previous existence, though they were
I fearfully developed under its fatal influence. That
Government was characterised by a prodigalit the
fruit of its excessive and fleeting good fort ,t-•
was overloaded with titles and offices, from i ad
to the meanest functionary. Vanity and venality
were two great scourges, which marked its duration.
Vanity is a weakness to which we are too naturally
prone; but if that Chief, employing the influence
given him by success and poWer the most ex,
1 traordinary, if not to • cure us of vanity (which
I would have been difficult), at least, to giv'elt
a useful •
. direction, he had it in his power to-havidnne so;
but his policy led him rather to turn this•viclelo an.
count, and far from seeking to sseakets It, he- ee.
sorted to every thing. which could excite it.
As to venality, there were at one time frt. nations,
more generally exempt from it than ourselves.-
1 Without adverting to other causes which had Intro.
duced it into our habits, he would content himself
with observing, that it was naturally connected with
the foible of which he had already spoken. Vseity
creates, wants; venality steps in to supply them :
i but if that vice simply displayed itself in prodigality,
j fortunately it still admitted of cure.—Simplify wants,
'and you destroy the cause of the evil.
As a corollary from these reflections on excessive
luxury, M:Souques was led to propose, that many of
oar superfluities should be taxed, though only In •
moderation, that it might not prove injurious to in.
dustry at the moment of its greatest development.— ..7,:-;
Nothing, he said, was mare difficult in matters or -
finance than to fit the proter amount of ton,,..'llbe .
~..
liteasielar.peosikkilrif tint eelfbiperie ISlAted .114}40: ,
entirely en their teperiority in this respeeti' it wit. ' " ,- •
Iperfeetireeen:known that in matters of-teamet44,‘ ...!: 7.
small impost would produce a great
,detti,:ertkle a ',,., ....•:,
great one would produce nothing. . ..,
M. Souques concluded with -pecifyitig some of ..:-:,.. .
the articles which he thought susc:-ptible• of taliatinn. I 7:
t : .
These were Carriages, not only thoserif luxury. butt
all other sorts; only there should be a pregieessve
augmentation on the former. Horses ; a med. rate
duty, but progressive on those of luxury. Armorial
Bearings. Domestic Servants; to commence only.
where there were three. Mahogany; it was not in. •
eluded in the ta!iff t'f custom dutie4, except for the
4 transit duty. Ices. Gold and Silver Lane. Stained
Tand even Writing Paper. The purer sorts of Lampe
oil. Wax-lights. Porcclain. flats, Boots.. and
Shoes. Some of the above articles, he oleael ved,
wet e taxed in England; there were others of a simi.
lar sort which were also taxed in this country, and
which he did not think it necessary to mention.
M. RAYNOUARD, in a long speech, attacked the
-existing excise on liquors, as odious beyond all others
to the people, immoral in its effects, and producing a
. perpetual series- of oppression on the one hand,'and
I fraud on the other. His speech, however, does not
lexplaiti the precise mode of its operation, though we
understand him to recommend the license system.

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