The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-26 00:00:00

• THE STATJ

story, yea put the other party epos his mettle; sad it
is tat io human notate to expect so much condos', aid
so much coastrieration from a person is that temper,
as from a person who listens merely to a plain siva:-
niehed appeal to his jedgmeat sad his jostle/. Na
this, could be store fair or more teasonable rhea the
ground taken by Mr. Past.. We would recommend
to the friends of the young man, to follow the coarse
that we have pointed out; an 4 we have not the small-
est doubt that justice will be dose as far as it can be

lose.
Cocrort Chtureso.—ble. W. Sotto asked Mr.
Pau. a gentian relative to the reluctance of witnesses
to give testimony as to the violatiem of the act
ieg the labour of children in the touts manufactories.
Mr. POLL said, that the information was imperfect ;
bet that if it should be proved that the law had bees
, violated. be woald ones for a Committee to exastioe
into the facts. We notice this subjedt. raerely to take
*mules to remark, that whets sock laws are pieta•
eery. miserable, indeed, must be the lot of the poor
children, coademmed to the pestiferous empleyout
awaking unto's, and subjected to the rope's end of
a driver. We know a gentleman, who, whets a child,
was In one of these factories. Aad he assures es
that it was the rale for the driver to wallop with a
rope's end, the child that was last is amiss is at the
door, is the worming, or after meals. So that the
poor little things were scratubliag and
Ilke sheep at • gateway with a dog Makin
astbeir heels t and they might almost literally say,
"tie Devil take the hinanost"—The truth is, that ibis
Mas evil beyond the reach of positive law. To se
etre these children from ill-treatment, their parents
Slid be in a situation that will enable them to imolai
*ea good treatment of the rbildrea. This is the
Moly security ; and this is now proved by the cow
ilaint of Mr. AP. Smrvn, who wished to kooi whe-
ther It was the intention of the Ministers to take any
step is coosequeoce of the RELUCTANCE OP
WITNESSES to give information relative to the
vielatioas of the Act ; that is to say, relative to the
111-trcatiosent of the children. Reluctance, indeed !
Poor creatures, bow dere they give evidence? Tido.
allow proves that the th img isnot to be remedied Apposi-
tive law. It is to be remedied only by such laws as will
indirectly put the parents io a situation to be
able to say, that their children shall or shall not work
for such or such a person. The cotton factories, os
their present footing, are a curse, instead of a blessing
to the country, and so is every pursuit, where persons
are assembled together in great muses antler the tea-
trawl, and working for the interests of great and spa-
teat individuals. They give nothing of strength to a
conatry; hat the contrary : they are a source of mei-
seer ; and misery sever did and never will produce, in
the end any thing bat feebleness.
Ecorcn QUANOEL —A tboosand Englishmen or
Irishmen may cut each other's throats. Of be crammed
iota jails or deegeoes, without making say stir at all ;
bat bug we have a debate until within a quarter of
an hour of two in the morning, during a night whoa
the House must have been nearly as hot as a stew-
pos. sad dot mach taillike, is another respect. oats of
tluse precious things that the Preach call eituerols.
_
'- all meaner of - a-lump

newspaper 14ttlieg. .. less, .
be sad the other for the Oats that wanted to get is.
The duel arose out of a quarrel bowies two of tie
miters; but a man of the same of lloirrawira. a,'
ircteoded owser. or part career °t one of the paperi.'
had been proceeded against la soma way et other; It
lees aot signify what. The coadnet of the Loam
ADVOCAIre, with regard to ibis Monroe/ma, formed 111
ait•esible trostad of cemplaint agatliet him; and t
debate was on am e#oo of Mr. A ositdaossata for a
lett Committee arbmithit isito the LOUD ADVOCAT
coadont. The Lord Advocate alllO a speech is
defame; int JaIIaIIIMACEINTOSII. sad Mr. Locum
took the side of Mr. Aasacaomats. The tfos

-
)nst.divided, When the 'motion of Mr. Aniticeostatt
lOW lost, there being ninety-five for it, and one.
bendred and twenty against it. We regret
exceedingly that Mr. Pea. sad Lord CAST aaaaaa a
should have interfered in a matter like Ibis. Wittiest
them, there were four Scotch lawyers: and if the two
Ministers bad not intarfemil, rtba thing could Ur*
gess of in precisely the weir that it onet to hare
gone. Sir Jawae MASISIATOSH took oecasfo ob-
serve that Mr. Seance held the doctrine, " tkettlt-
" berg was only a restoration of the natural riglac of
mss." Sir Jane seems to bare gone eat of his
way to hook Ibis in; and he must bare bees a
slab more intimate acquaintance of Mr. Svitroca
than we ever were I for, le the writings of Mr.
Symms, we positively assert that there Is no sick
doctrine. We believe Mr. Spates to have he.. a
elan Ormolu man: and we know that he ii t his life
in coeseteenes of his abhorrence of that wo
ef robbery, rubbery eaumitted on all MAW Imre-
ticelarly se the labouring classes, by tbsee iefasoes
peculators, eretwpaij part of whom_ havi clips Nom
the other As Of weedrtbough the =aisle* Of
the people am there as virtnoni'atata. pat of tki
world. la abort, mush time as was eatapiett in this
thing, it is • matter in which the people sere
east all interested. We here see a parcel of hireling.
writes at ett*srltit one another, baring jew as much
principle on ha side ae on the other side, and, at the
end of men of wralgilag for places and pensions,
comieg, sliest, to a fight. We are *errs Mr. Pia
should have bestowed one word upon the subject. We
would have left it entirely in the bands Is which it
was. It would have bees settled jest ae well as it is
now ; for no man in his -seem cares mere about it
than about a battle for a bone between two
dogs in the s .—One might laugh; if one bad
the leisure at the exchange of tooplinikets between
the parties. Each praises the of r, though at war
with him. They are all gentletien ; all honourable'
men, sad, above all things, every one of them, a Ver-
son of surprising talents. Redree the lime to six.'
teen millions a year, sad we shall hear no more of
quarrels of this sort.

.•.,
The Rut India Catepany's oetwesi bald Ship
mit pat into Pomball en Me 12t'6 May. and was
4to proceed on ber voyage,os IStb.

JOURNAL FROM ST. ALRANS 112 HIGH
WYCOMBE AND MYR

Kensington. Jape 24, 1822.
Set sat at four this morning for Reagens, and then
turned off to the Westward to go to High Wycombe,
through Ilerniesteed earl Cheshaine. The wheat is good
all the way. The barley end 'oats geed enough till
came to Hempetead. But the land here is very fine:
a red tenacious linty loam open a bed of chalk at a
yard or two beneath, which, in my opinion, is the very
best eo►a•leed that we have in England. The fields
►:re, like those in the rich puts of Devosebire, will
beat peepace4 grass. Any of them will become up-
' 111111111mealows. The land is, is short. excellent, and
Kls i nal corn-coestry. Between Hempstead and
amino the land is sot so good. I came into Bock.
lagheasshire before I got into the latter place. Passed
over two commons. But, still. the land is net bed.
It is drier; nearer the chalk, and sot so red. The
client continues good. though not heavy ; hat the
Why. es the laud that is not very good, is light, be-
Obi I. look eke, lad the backward oats are very
shirt. On the still thinner lands the barley and oats
must be a very'short crop.—People do not sow
turnips. the ground is so dry; and. I should thisly
that the Swerlevrep will be eery short ; for Swat
might to be up at least, by this time. If I bad
Swedes to sow, I would sow them she, mid upir
ground very deeply and finely broken. I world so*
direetty after the plough, not being half es hour h►
hind it, and would roll the ground u hard as reel.
►le. lam sure the plants would come up, eves
without rais. Asd. the amount the rain came,
t►ey would grow famessly.—The land betwees
Chesham cad High Wycombe is but indiffereat.—
It is like some of the poorer parts of Wiltshire ;
a whitish soil upon a bed of chalk. The woods are
chicly beech, and the stases and the soil are set
those grey-coated dials that indicate good grated. but
a sort of gravelly-looking stuff. When I get to High
Wycombe, I found !My thing a week earlier than In
the rich part of Hertfordshire. High Wycombe, as If
the aims was ire/lest, lies along the bottom of a nar-
row and deep valley. tbs hills on each side bong very
steep indeed. The valley runs somewhere about from
east to west, sad than wheat on the hills facing the
south will, if t►is weather continue, be fit to reap is
tea days. i saw one field of oats that some bold far.
men would cut next Monday.—Between High 117.
combe and Beaconsfield. where the soil is much &boat
that last described. the wheat continued to be equally
early with that about Wycombe. As I approached
Uxbridge I got off the chalk, upon a gravelly bottom,
sad thee from Uxbridge to Shepherd's Bash on a
►ottom of clay. Grass-fields sad elm-U*BN with herel
sad there a wheat or a bean-field, form the featama
'of this most ugly coastry, which would have boa
perfectly meitearniale after quittieg the oeighbowellnalle
at Mampaboadi C►ssham sad High Wycombe, bad it
sea best for the diversion I derived from mooting, i■
all the various modes of coeveyauce, the cockneys
going to Reding fair. which is one of those things
which nature herself would almost seem to hams pro-
wiled for drawing of the matter and giving *sessional
relief to the over-charged Wen.-1 have traversed, to-
what I think - •be called •of England

Attie
sibility of blight wad Its.vmesrb plies, grate.hoary sad oats must, apes as ge, be a
light crop. The peas a light crop ; and as to the
Was, unless there have hese raise where beaus are
'-aseitly grown, they casnot he half a crop; fee they
Will not 'adore beat. I tried mange, beasa eves.
la gong [bleed, and coshd not get them to bear mere
bus a pod or two upon a stem. Roans love cold hoed
and shade. The carnets. of The harvest (for early (r
riot be) is always a clear advantage. This fine saw
ritMe, though it may net lead to a very great crop of
Meaty'', bas already putt safe into store such a crop of
hay as I believe England sever saw before. bookie"-
ant of the window I see the harness of the Wiltshire
imams-berms (as this momest going by) covered with
'OM chalk-dist of that scanty ; so that the fine wea-
ther ceetiones in the West. The saint-foin hay has
all been got is, in the chalk coontries without a drop
of wet; and whet. that is the case, the farmers steal
is Of seed of oats. The grass crops have been large
every where, as well as got in in good order. The
fellows mast be in excellent order. It mast be a sloven
Indeed that will sow his wheat iii foul ground next
unman ; and the Soo, where the fellows lave bees
well stirred, will have dime more to enrich the land
this all the drag-carts and all the other ragas am-
plOyed by the hand of teas. Such a summer is a great
bleuieg ; and the only draw-back is, the dismal ap-
prehension of not seeing such another for many years,
to come. It is favourable for poultry, for colts, ire
calves, fur lambs. for yoneg animals of all deseriptioas.
'sot exceptiog the gatne. The partridges will be vsey
„flit'''. They are now getting into the roads with their
;rosy ogles to roll is the dust. The lest broods: 0f
partridges is England are very frequently killed by
the wet and cold ; and this hone teases why the game
.le aot so plenty bare is it is io counties mere biro
'lrish VOL, Tbie•eill not be the case this year; awl;
is short, ditto-4w otos finest years that I ever Itsese.
71"-- WM. CO UMW.
Tel Komar* Vtratt TO SOOTLAND.••-.The Rdialiftrgh
&min' Ciema, of Saturday last, in a Second Eli-
dos, confirms the account that his Majesty had deter.
mien' on visitiol_ScotJand in August:
4- "Courenf-ty/sce. Oneo'Cloek.
" We step thipiess to announce, that the Right lime.
Ile Lard Provost has this day received a letter from Lad
elville, istimatieg that it is Ibis Majesty's iota*** Is
vfigt Scotland this Summer, and that he purposes being
la Edinburgh on or about the lOth of August. We un-
derstand that the Races, which were to take place on
the Stith of holy nest, are to be postponed till his Ma-
T's arrival"
he mesh of the petition to Pialement from Corn-
, respecting the duty on salt used in the Pilchard
Fishery, is looked forward to with great anxiety.
Shoals of Pilchards have already begun to make 'their
appearance on both stales of the county, and mass are
gloat.

A enlister of Barustaple last week purchased 1000
bushels of whits wheat (warranted) at 4s. 6J. per

11,173LLIGENCE.

STAMFORD RACES, Isiti.—Turse•Y, JVVE 25.

The Burchhey Stakes of 80gs. each, b: ft. for three far ol P.,
cults to cart, Bat. 71b., (Om Fkt. 41b. To vae..s: t:vc
distance post, sad to tab once round an I the diet/wee.
Mr. Platers Sayre&
Lord Grossenor's Broxtoo

Marquees cf Eietsr's b. e.. Holbelo
Lord Iritawilltanes bl. f. by Aladin ..
0 to 4 ea Brortoo.
The Notdensa sad Geeilemen's Sweepstake of Ma reel,
tiesis-paarelida, tabs, S. 711,., lilies,lst. 41h.. Ts start
aswdlssoegtMttttdllll MS saes ronud aad UR Cistaace.
oodles at tie striMaypest.
Sir J. Syng's b. f. era° Neva
Mr. Dcidingtoo's 1. by Rabies
Sir G. Ileatheots nd Smyrna
Gears.' Ornerteries b. f. by Vied) ke, ion.
Dr. Willis s eh..f. by Voting Warter
Marquess of Master's b. e: Holbein
6 to 4 on ar. to Nets;
The Town Plate of salt., three year olds to carry
four year olds, let. Mb., ex year olds, De. Wb., at,'
aged, est. Nib. Mares and geldings allowed Sb.
bestof See beats, twice round fora heat.
Lord Claremiees b. e. Alamo, 4 ere. old .. I 3 i
Mr. Whltesedles b. g. Hazard, aged I 3
Mr. Platers M. e. Haddon. 4 yrs. old .. s
' 4 to I on Ablate.
A Metal for 100 p, three silts, Se. each.
Boddie br. e. Farmer . ,
Mr. Platers br. e. Chestertoe '
6 to I at Cbesterloo.

2

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ArPOINTMOXTS TO TIC VACANT Plttlarlill TO
Isaxioeo..—To.day (Saturday 22.1 inst.) his Majesty's
Letters Ponta were received at Dahlia Castle, appoint.
log the Right Hos. Lord Jahn George De La Pon
Bensford, Lord Archbishop of Dahlia. to be Lord
Archbishop of Armagh, aad Lord Primate of all Ire.
land; the Right Rev. Dr. William Mager, Lord
Bishop of Rapine. to be Lord Archbishop of Dahlia;
and the Very Reversed Archdeaces &nett, Pint
Chaplain to his Exceileacy the Illarquess IVelle%ley, to
be Lord Bishop of Raphoe.—(Defolin Patriot.
Cotter or Cosmos Cooacti..—la a Court of Com-
mon Council yesterday, Mr. Oldham beeoght sp the
Report at the Committee. which had hoe. appointed
to examine into the nature of the efface of Jodge of
the Sheriff's Court, and which recoesuseaded the re•
meal of the Coen to the neighbourhood of Guild-
hall. Mr. Oldham moved that this Report be agreed
to and tarried into execution. Mr. Dixon opposed
the mottos. tad on a division being called for, the
numbers were for Mr. Dizoa's anteadmest, 65; fee
the original motion, 92. The Court was 'Denver!'
occupied in electing Coal Meters. There wen 12
vacancies aid .pwards of 100 respectable caadidates.
Mr. Bralmes. is eonsequeuet of a party he ASO
gives at Finchley, having bor. the &abject fir .'
Fi
I madvenion in a scurrilous Sunday paper, hat,' se
occasion to notice a report which had beets pvl shed.
in the same paper about a year ago, of a ooze el, the
name of Hayward being at his vase is Taiulark,
square whirs his Royal Highness the Doha of /*sex.
honoured him with his presence. la s loWsralieele.
edi or ef p Veranda' paper, Mr. Brahma eiliikkilytie:
clans that he serer haste of the mistreat of '

_
Artraste mien, but throw? the medlars u) the pair'
press.
26.—Tien he

New's _ _ imegefal_positteat
to their sentence, in front of the Dcbtoealllang. Mem
gate. 11he crime of boom was altering friteigliair
notes„aad the plan be adopted inspassing Anis* me.
(Heal men sad others was novel and mares* lorthll.
The two other prisoners were cosileted, in the. May
Sessions, IR ffighway robbery, attended with atrocious
cruelty, on Kingsland.road. They were all runic
men, and contlected themselves ex the scaffold with;
much firmness and propriety. About S o'clock, tie
drop fell. in view of a great concourse of spestaters.'
Crawley, who was only 17 years of age, appeared to
struggle much.
A LADY CIURGID wits Romeirar.—A yelling Lay
of family was charged by the shopma■ of a liner.-
draper en Margaret's Hill, with stealieg a haisdker-
chief while baying some articles with her Mother.
The handkerchief having been found upon her, an of-
ficer was seat for, into his bands the lady was deli-
vered, and she was taken to the Borough Camper.
where she remained all night. Yesterday the wes
brought op is the custody of Mr. Law, the Keeper,
before Alderman J. J. Smith, at lb* Torre Hall, who
sat in his private room. It not being clearly proved
whether or not the handkerchief was stolen, or taken
away by accident, the lady was discharged, and deli-
vered op to her Mends. who conveyed her baste is
their carriage.

ILICRIIMINATION ■ETWRIN A 1110T111111 AND DAuci•
TEII.—BOW-STSIICT.—A Miss B the sister of an se
tress, was yesterday brought to this 06ce, charged
with baying srokn some articles, the property of her
mother, who urged is accuse for thee acrasiog he:
daughter, that she did it i■ order Se prevent her ruin,
as she had eloped from home. Miss 8., on the ton
trary, stated eh* bad left bee mother tierly because of••
her having attempted to seduce her to become the
mistress of a Lord P., with whom the had been privy
to her being ceased io a room for seseviesiboars,ss4
whose designs it required her utmost effor.s success-
fully to resist. The mother recriiuiaated ; but the
poenl feeling was decidedly in favour of the gid,
whom au Hon. and bamane Oentlrosan, who ha I pre-
viously 'traded money on ber education, liakvn-
gaged to protect her against the persevering efforts of
Lord P. without any improper motive %lvelier. Tia
Magistrate applauded the conduct of this thotlemsn.
and the girl, who is only Mora, vies ordered to be
placed tinder the car, of a female friend, apprurid
by 1:410
"4"Tir DIED.
At the house of Ms mother, in /sold-street, Carlisle, oil
Wednesday morning last, Jeremiah, eiJe3t son of toe Isle
Mr. Francis Jollie, aged 33 years,
On Monday last, after • few days illness, J. Hooter Blair,
Esq., M. P. for the county of Wigton.
June 14th, at Shirehaturton, near Bristol. Mrs. Asses
Clarke, a native of the Island of Barbadues, at the 'chanced
age of 109 years.

London : Edited, Printed, nod Published at the 011ee of
" Tna STATE/M.IPo" and " GIIIIIITITUTI.M"t'imada.V
Palter), N. 297, Stroud. by..WARDELL, LB. to
whom ail oeinseueleadone, Otani M. are requestrd to
be addressed.

, 4- 4
111`ebie b elle' ft."'" Ill'er of this fees feu° *lus? day what I think may be called as average of Reiland r Pr
...URN ..xerzallos, Jos' 26.—There appeared to he
ef bloody-red beef, down to sonr•sorre.l. Hers we as to corn-crops. Some of the best, certainly; and runethien dolog is Wheat of the, best volt, tebitb:
a Aelbseer of Ws beltb‘ • lbeabb_„,_ One pretty nearly some of the went. ily obearvatiton as oniiedi last mobg,,,, ow. peel. eammemtigily.
. bif •_ , •
es ShWitstresettrar VgielletesCif
Ilsid Vent) to the Sid efllrrineni‘nsi,Wei . Lai, .44-0;660.1y no; b • Vti •sa I. -
bees beij4 4fic.lasnillthucill".ll6"ficegs."6lll tiv•r% lb• Mil tb° ears Us 11.1 1.14' they will be Esse' vvion.—Twia swain, John Less% lolls
that all this piece of troth should have arises out of t 6111; sod the isvilasei teems to preelsde the pos.
Newasos sad itgleert Crawley, were eseeltemiporeeset
newspaper battlisg. There were two sets, for the ability of might, sed teueary pi", rain. Th.
•• -- tft a...• &Mai/Me._ ier heat of iLia 114Learia'ibire_ Aim.,