The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-04-26 00:00:00

• k

LON.O-41-14,' SATU R1)4.1r, APRIL 16) IC&

'I TA* Cease* sikh•IWITD!IN Jilt 41, sA. fl , alsll trlYilfr Ji J es the &mewl"

NNW 11101104 b IMMO;
Estabilibilik 'fiit • XteoireT of • thetatied iiittaidlool. their
••*•"' ers and Orphans.
Uoder.the iiinstal.• wawa his-Most Mideast MP
jesly ; their RoyalAigissessesibe Dukes of York, Caw
berland, Sussex, *Calaftidge, and Gloucester.
Patroness—Her Royal ifigbness the Duchess of Kent.
TE 'Nobility and Sentry. Subscribers to this Fowl.
and Public in general are respettfully lafornsed,
tthat the ANNUM., (ONC%RT` for the benefit of, this
Find, will take place on Thiriday Next, the Ist of May,
at the Opera House, whim they hope for the assistance of
their benefactor,. . .
The following principal performers hare most kindly
promised their assistance :—Madame Camporese. Made-
moiselle Caradort. Miss M. Tree, Alltdsow Roost de Beg•
nls, Miss Goodall, Miss Paton. and Miss Stepbeas ; Mr.
Brehm. Signor de Begnis, Signor Begra, Signor Pleat
Mr. J. B. Sale, and Bellamy. A Concerto on the Wend
Piano-forte, by Mr. Machetes. PokPerarri. for the %ups;
by Mr. Grand (his first publi:baserrasain this extunua.
First Viotti' to his Serene HI arrow
Oche of Nana M
loges. A Comment' for Two olstecolleol Biz• •
apthis. W. Jaaalkty. . • •
Leader of tlso Bala, Mr, F. croon. esgmbset•r.
Smart.

Subscriptions received, and Tickets delivered for the Pit
and noses, at 18s. od., end for the Gallery at 3a. each, by
the Treasurer, Joseph Kendrick, k:sq:, No. 8, Upper Mary*
le-bone-street ; And by the Secretary, kir. JllO4lll, King,
No. 13, Little Chapel-street, Soho.
Tickets may also be bad at the priecipel Music Shops;
at kit. Ebers* Library, Old Bond-street; tad at the OPera
Ogee.

•
TO THE LANDED INTEDEtrff t
This Day is paMiihad, 1 vol. limo. price 7s. lid. boards.
ELATIVE TAXATION; or, Observations on the
Impolicy of tasting Malt, Hops DoenNesap. Can-
dles. and Leather ; with a View of the Manner in which the
Duties Imposed epon them affect the different Mods of Land,
whether in Orem or Tlhawe, and their coastaatTeadaney to
increase Pauperism; with Resume for imbathidiart • Tax on
Property ; coaeluding with an Inquiry into the effects arts-
' log from perpetuating the Land Tax. By T. Vasa.
Printed fur Lupton Idle, 13, Corallil ; sod J. Harding,
Bt. Janses's-strools

This day le published, Sm. prior ihs. hoards,
AVOICE from LONDON to the VOICE froth Ht.
HELENA; or the PITT SYSTEM DEVELOP-
ED, ins pobtlestiol. from Auto/mph' of Certain Minims,
from' the British Ministers to Prnee. in the yams IMO,
1755. lidOl ; titillated by a brief Sketch of Narousott's
Penile Views, sad of the misting state of things, arising
mew( she systems porseed to procure " Indemnity for the
past, and severity for the fatere."
Pialleg MOOSE. Esq. K. P.
f.oadow Pabilshed by Sherwood, Jones, & Co. Pater-
aoster-row.

2,11 bey ar! published. ingenly prieted•ia tilted pocket
'slam.., with eagraviap from dosages by Leslie, pries
U. Is. In bds
firlßß POETICAL WORKS of ROBERT BURNS,
JIL iodading the Pieces publiebed in his torresponl•
son and nitrites; with bis Elooge and Proposes. To which
Is profited a Sketch of his Life.
Prieted for T. CA DIME., LOOM% ; sad A. Cottatabla and
Co.;Minden sad ; Falrbaire ; A. Black ; W. Blatb4
wood; W. and C. Tilt and J. Andorsou, jun. Ediaborlit.
Of whoa way slab be tad,
Tue Woltz, or Eojenaf Doan. Eighth Edition, to
'dad aro Dow added. sego farther particulars of his Life,
mew motes, Illustrative of his Swink sad' letters, add many
other addition, by Gilbert Bane, Is 6 tole. Oro. with a
portrait, prim It, his. la Ms.

- -
Jest published. le see eel. 19no. pries 7s.
THE AYRSHIRE LEMATEILIg or, The Prides
Family.
By the dottier of
" deeds of*. Parish."—" Tb Entail," Ile.
'l7+o Seeoad Edit. to width li added. The Gathering, of
die West.
MEW for Wiltistaßlisktroodillklaborgh Nal% Co-
, situ. anat. Louis.
• • The of deo WS* b• bad nebbilldri
vas
ts.
Lately pobliebed l 1M same Author.
I. ANNALS OS TIN PALMS. w Edit. Ids.. tEts.
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3. Tea Peeverr! 9d Edit. Itoo. 7s.

4. Toe kips.to BOAT. 12mo. 74.
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This Day Is published. priest/I. in bds. aim Edition, being
tie Yth. earefal revised and correeted, of
in OMAN ANTIQUITIES; or. an Acciant of the
1%. Stammers aad Customs of die Romans: desiaaed
chitty to illustrate the LatlmCisesies, by explaining Words
sad Phrases from the Rites sad Customs to which they refer.
By the late ALEXANDER ADAM, LL.D.
Rector of the High School at Edinburgh.
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Joy ; T. 'nig ; sad G. sad W. B. Whittaker, London ; J.
Parker, at Oxford; Constable and Co.; Maas's,. sad Mil•
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Of whom may also be had, by the sameauthor,
I. A! of °seamanly' and-lissimar, both an-
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11. A CLassicat. BIOGRAPHY, Second Edition, prima 71.
L boards.

GENUINE EDITIONS of HUME'S Hliel'OßY of ENG-
LAND complete, and SMOLLETT'S CONTINUA-
TION.
This day are published. and told either together or separate t
' 1. AFL • HUME'S HISTORY of 13NOLAND, from'
ITI. the lormion of Julies eraser to the gevolution
hi INS. With** Author's fast Corrections and Improve-
ments, and a short Accorief ends Life, written by himself.
Handsomely printed, in eight trauma, octavo, with a Por-
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O. Dr. Strot.i.arr's Caerusttartoe of the History to the
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T'hele Three Works form a complete Series of Rie-
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PROFESSOR DALZEL'S WORKS.
• This day Is published, in two volumes, Svo. a new
edition of
I*.eIOLLECTANEA OIUELA MAJORA.
-Vol. I.—Comploctens Excerpts ex varils Ora-
oaliffittlathe Seripterlbas•• pies 9s. 6d. in boards.
Vol. 9.—Complectins E:aserpta ex tunas Poetic ; price
Is. In boards.
11.—ASALUCT1 Gegen Minoan, ad imam Tlronum Illt-
eostodata cum Notis Philologiciv, partial Collegit, partial
Scripsit. •
ANDEEMI DALZILL, A.M. F.R.B. B.
'et Roper In Academia Jacobi VI. Scotormn Regis Litt. Or.
Prof.. See. prima*. in boards.
• • In these lees Editions the Text is materially altered
and imPtpred, and many Corrections an& Additions are
made in die Notes by an eithent Greek Scholar.
Printed foil'. Cadet'; F. C..&.1. Ritisgtoo ; Lowman,
Ibis*, Rear. Otme, & Orman; J. Richardson ; J. WI-
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• Of whom may also be had,
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Gail'S WORKS.
•
Aotsfuenrpsgtrta
itostra tapir.
Oar pep relates to mais.—Menviat.
• Jest published, /rice tie. in boards, Sitteenth Eaten.
1. riIHE AIMS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Coat-
i mmintry oti the ithliktedose arising from Human
Frailty, In which the Causes, Sreptains, and bimetal
Effete of Luse Venues, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Seminal
• Western, &c, are fully detelOped; Part H. embraces
'Pruitt:al Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abases,
and Meisel Irritation; with some interesting obserratioas
ep veietable and animal' is Part 111. is a Series of
Calls illustrative of the- preceding subjects, explaining
'the& In *a flthilitar • matber. By GOSS and Co. Coo-
sultlag Surgeons, Londoa.
' • Naar& With
Owintauseinie dedit, ni finis eognoverit ad.—Cti.tootsw.
Mate Ifeareo to an Me fond of tottor
• ItSfrogist apptinstion marks the wise.
2. livearaws a Noe-Medical Analysis of email Celli-
. plaints theidest;l to Fealties, la which are . offered some
.ipspormns arthronitioeo of the.peculiar debilities attending'
their circumstances, sympathies, rnd formation. The subs
ject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and
intportsys ease. illustrate the subject.
Quo hilt Veen I Kent quote color deceos.
floc. Lib. 4.0 d. 19.
WAeiirX Lore? IA .kern Ike churning Olean I
epees may be hadat tsit, Paternoster-row ;
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Street; 174. Fleet-street; 410, West Smithfield; 9s, Cheap.
side; 6. Catherine-1080, London; Porter, 79, Oraftow
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,Bitiy, St. Pednionds; Stevensoit & Co., Burks & Co., Nor.
tacit; R. Nth., !patina; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ; Sbev
pa rC Brim:0;61ml, Cambridge; Headley. Leeds; and at
all Bookselers.—N.B.. Messrs. GOSS and Co. ere t• be
• • ed, as usual, everyday, at their house: Ith&Fatieitte
are Owings* to describe minutely the cote/
ens tsR na for Astriee end Medicise, whiciread
tie fo to airiiit of the World,--00S8 sae Go.
M. R.C. Surgeons, No. n, tom erie-str *et, Fleet-street,
Leaden.

I.IIIIIEiTAI'iIARI:IAMIte.
• :-./././". •

-*Aux 'swim Pills:

nous? ortoottis—PdtfilV;
Lard 11614/41fON pressingtl iiitlitett trait Baling*toe in
Ire+ad against the eirshoeie:eleiMs, •
hlarguessolOAbllnfilii presented pellltioas fro set.-
rit op-planters la Beat antSeteet,.prisylnglor a remis-
sion of the
• 8F
toLordlioll44ll7;eld be hCBXOad, • AIN,
on a former occasion,
pat a question Its the. Noble &A opposite, as to the
indigence Of eat* treaty by which the Crowns of Franc*
and Spain migit be united under one head, lie found
thittin 'rale bed been avreed on in the year 1814, by
whjch King Ferdinand of Spain• might succeed to the
Crown of both countries; therefore it was evident that
Great Britain had no security against the renewal of the
old Familfeompapt. .Phis now appeared to be the case,
from the papers that had lately been laid upon the tablet
and it `was evident that there was nothing now to pre
vent' tbe* Whole resources of Spain from being at the
committed, of France, although there 'night not exist any
specs Treaty for the renewal of a Family Compact.
114.4r1 of L.VirflltPool4 admitted that audit a treaty
Wa as the le Lava adverted to had bees tittered intwbe-
ttreea'France and Spain. in the pis IS l 4 ; but it was not
considered as a • reneseal 'of 'the Family Compact, and it
was not conceived necessary. to la 7 it before the House.
That treaty certainly might go to a uniut of the Crowns;
bat it was agreed to by the Legislative bodies of the two
aolttarles.

STATE Or IRELAND.
The Earl of DARNLEY' said he understood it was in
contemplation to present petitions against a most im-
portant measure, which was now before the House of
Rrtliament; he meant the Dill for a Commutation of
Tithes io Ireland. He was sorry to say that Alovernmen t
had not brought forward any plan for ameliorating the
skate of that coontry ; and if the question was not
talen up by a Noble bulge, who had promised t 3 do so,
he assured the House that he should, early in the ensuing
mouth, bring forward a motion relative to the state of
Ireland.

--The Earl of LIVERPOOL assured the Noble Lord
that it was the intention of Oovernmest to do every thing
that could be does for the relief of Ireland. The subject
of tithes bad been for a considerable time under the con-
sideration of Uoverninent. A Dill for making an alter-
ation in that system was now before the other House of
Parliament; and be hoped the Noble Lord would see
the expediency of not bringing forward any motion
anti] that measure Caine under the consideration of their
Lordships, when he hoped every Noble Lord would give
Ils assistancern rendering the measure as elficacioos
as possible. I n that case he saw no ressein why the
sloe of Parliament should close without affordingto I
land every relief that it was in the power of Parliament
to grant.
• APPEALS.
On the Order of the Day for summoning their Lord-
ships being ?eat!,
The Earl of LI VERPOOL rose to nuke the motion of
which he had given 'notice relative to the 'winker of ap-
peals brought before the House. These. appeals were so
numerous, and such a length of time elapsed before a de-
'claim' was given upoa them, that great public inconve-
wieder aro* is the. idininietration of justice. Shonlit
their Lordships feel upon this subject in the tame 'Danner
as be felt, there could be no objection to the motion he
was about to make, which was merely for the appoint-
ment of a Committee. His Lordship then entered int() a
statement of the nnm&er of appeals which bad come be-
fore the House at different times. Of these the Scotch
appeals were by far the most numerous; and about half
of them were not yet heard. This was a most serious
evil, and well worthy the consideration of the House.
Many complaints had at different times been made of de-
lay in the administration of justice ; and so far as related
to the present question, it was absolutely necessary tio
t pni some remedy. He concluded with moving that a
Committee be appointed to take into consideration the
administration of justice so far asrelated to appeals before
that House.
The Earl of ROSEBERRY highly approved of the
motion, and said the people of that part of the kingdom
with whom be was more particularly connectedwithovould
feel great obligations to the Noble Earl for bringing
forward this improvement! indeed, he wished that a g -
neral plan might be introduced for facilitating the a,l-
- or justice in all other Courts, and particu-
larly in that Court over which the Noble and Learned
'Lord Oiftlie Woolsack presided. This would confer a
dottble benefit to the country.
Lord CAWDOR said such a plan as was recommended
by the Noble Lord who spoke last, would give satistic-
Rolf to the country at large ; and he wished to knu.v if
it was intended to adopt any measure for facilitating the
adniinisteetion of justice in Wales.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied that the remedy
he prOpoileil to adopt applied only to the judicial pro-
ceedings before that House, That was the object of e
special' motion which lie now made; and although the
relnedy intended to be adopted, might lead to the reined,
of Other inconveniences elsewhere, he thought it better
'at present not to enter into the qnsistion further than it
reloteti to the motion before the House.
The motion was agreed to, and the Committee was ap-
pointed.—Adjourned.
HOUSE OF C—atirfONS...—PitDAY.

Lord NORMANDY said that though certain Words
which kll firms his in the' course of the preceding
night's debate; and which were thought liable to miscon-
Mroction, had given offence to an Hod. bleutber, he
could not think that the words he uttered' coUld be taken
in any objectionable sense; but he hatf no hesitation lit
:saying that be did not mean to convey any personal io-
situation- against the Hon. Member. What he did ju-
tted to 'miry Was, that a Member coming from a towit
of so hurt a- pfpUlstiott, and elected froth so small a
portion of them& was one of the strongest instadces with-
. t* his hisowilstge di the Mockety of representailod.
Mr. W. DUHDAS was understood to express himself
i saddest.
Lord CRANBOURN brought in a Bill to legalize the
sale of Game.
Sif JOHN SHELLEY said be would tike the sense of
'• the House ply the second reading of the Bill.
Lord ALTHORPI presented a petition from the Shop-
' keepers of Weittliniter, praying fot some better measure
for ale rectvery Of small debts.
After a few words from Mr. HOBHOUSB, the peti-
tion was laid oti fie table.
The OrUer of the Day for the third reading of the
Wei she. add Siensares' Bill being :lad,
l _ iffiggreoewed his objection to the standard.
Sir OBOROB CLBRK defended the several clauses of
'the hill.
_

The Bill Sint read a. lslrt Cuae.
Sir 0. CLERK brought up a clause to protect curia!?
rights of thel.forpotation of Loudon, is gauging cer:Aqi
liquors.
After st fete erode ttoo 11111tZ. MT. T. Eie
all, afict Sif Join Navf*tas, clause was resi and
drcl fo fbe Bill. <
On the TIMM that Orgill do Pass,