The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-03-06 00:00:00

price ed.
of

taneoas pertorations of the Stoinach. Anatomy
Arts, Ike. &e. The
preceding Number contained. Case of
Fracture of the Lower Jaw. floseek on Febrile Contagion
—on the Climate of St. Helena—an interesting Case of
rrussuseterta—Case °La Idersous Affection from the bite
of a Leech, ac. The Record is sold by all Medical Bottk-
sPllera. A stamped Edition. price Old. sent pot free to the
Connery. Order:. ffc. post Pa
received at the Record
Oak*, Johasatreet, Edgware-road.
In the Press, anl will be published on die 2Jth of the pre
sent Month,
Timm wesiterfut Biograiphr of
GEORtWif;ho ST•
his
P • • L. ?mi., now in his St Year. left
Mouse% Grd4venor-ithere. Faye Years back sad never re-
It.rnedt containing the many sinwskturnd raysterinas Mac-
dotes of bb Life: oho isteisting pielers of his
the Ber•eisid °Sthe Straw TaTera. her **Sara{ sou
luttie Ilrother. tbe-olibteetilottea and the °lngle
wilt a Sketch Of the Toad-rs, and fraudulent
Tiankrap*s. the Gnests of the Dew matte Count rripen, at the
Hotel de tid*rp • • le, No. rite Fanbourg St. Honore,
Paris.

LOOKING GLASS FN.
QV-211AL large SEGO V-H AND PLATES,
sagleshle fOr Chin.neys, Pieta, and nicest:. are now on
sald, on reasonable TOM'S, it 11.(torill. Et.t.ioT sad
(*orgies. xle, Ittshopsy.te-stro. t Moine of the
lar,ier sites are adrnireoly at:apted for large dining-rootus
aid elegant drawing-roottis. Large Glossae lent ou hire,
exchanged. or warei.tised
Plata Glass fnr fittej at a greater relative ad-
vantage 111,11 Cr•• a Glass.

ANY attire MAN, Etn:iloytneut (cont.
inanding about Ito° eill.tr SO lib UUTI ILCOillit, or
joiatly wino another), may leer of a peculiarly advantageous
opportunity ; or Miould he be &Arnim to establish himself
out of Loorlou (the particular mint to be at his own optiun),
the proposition eaa be seried enn:blitie his doing so.
Principals, possessing the re:p:isite instals, will alone
be treated
Address, po3t pail, D. G., Cl:apter Coree-'sense,
Paul's, London._ . .
ONE DAY MORE WILL DETERAIINE ALL:
NEXT SATURDAY WEEK.
17th This Dlonta (blanch) lit. Patrick's Day. when the
resent LoUery and am present Contract will entirely
at..l J. SIVF,WRIOHT, Contractors for Vie bot-
. ter), sold In 13 Nhares, one of the Tltree Prizes of
4 21.401 drawn the Ist of March (No. 3.033. Class B.) and
hope t hate the pleasere of congratulating tile Public on
a:initar 3i a ess next Dly of Dm i
ER 00tt tr. when the
1•11 R .t2l, PRIZES,
And eery other Capital, and every other Prize.
11111ra SZ PRAWN.
Al few undrnwn Tickets and Shares are still on Sale at
the Contraetor's Wilt's, 37, Cumin!' ; 11, llolouru ; and 3S,
gat Strati.
TaeThrre 111,0110 drawn Tharter, the let inst. were
... • the Three

al; well ditided amongst the Public ; is were also
.ftl,ooo drawn of the preceding der'.
- =

A. MOUNTAIN and S ILACPX4 !WAD
4, London. The fialowiti4 Post Coaches,
lhil Cosehcs. Se. set out from the above inn :
Tias ••'relcgreph." Rasts,sate, Margate, sod Canter's*"
,tiew t..a rverN morning. al a 4ianCer past seven.
In ri,n...;neliee ut CI!" .11!ri: preference given to the
••1.::elt. the prfprietor; ruse dtrterrnia,tt un tApence
be,trend to render it the tirvt eunve)ance tto that

rued.
Dover. Deal. vandwieh, and revers:Am. every morning.
tit -I ynirter pay seven, %ix it. Et • cvenim.r.
brurepton. Chstliant, Roeto ,ter. Sitinghourne, and Rain-
-I.4ta, every mornitin, nt a quart( r p.tst seven.
Fr,l 111111 l th, 1)4 awath, E'keter. 16%.i.) Moult,. Dorchester,
Dartioith. andlisbery . ever:. troraing, at seven, through
dion. Isminster„ Pri-iport, Itian:tford, and Bakintafoke.
" Citiots,” Noutivinipttoi. I.v Winchester.
anti buingstoke nun cone'l, every itoroing at eight ; ar-
rives at the Coach and lior,es, soutaampt,,u, by five.
The proprietors of the able., resell hope to receive a coo
thiattkv of that !mirror, ash rh Int lii..)erio been experienced
arose tbr eumurnetstuent of the " No racing with
4..iker coaches.
Rath and Bristol thing post coaches. thrroo.Th ("tippet'
ham. Caine, and NlArlboroaqh.cvery aPernuon. at one.
crswitts To hPt I EWATL g, 1 LC': TUN,

es.voo.:Tn.
The " Cinpire,'• a new li‘erpool relit coach, nnly one
1"0=711 (*n die road, enrrOng four io.idr, sets out daily
'.•r ~, 011Irn. Nl.ettatisittim, IV, Lutterworth,
Stoat., Newcastle, Knots

1,11!. %1 nv4top. R.l Preonn.
Snre%%‘linry. lft eliington, au,l Ahiffnal coach, every even..
fl. 11‘e.
T:tr • Union," Wevin,%n'!l, norrhester, 111Indfertl. Sslis•
1% et.. anti new po"t coach, e%ery

lesnoon. al fear.
TOR %mint-elf r.teitc.Ts TO (WI:RN:IF:I, JERSEY,

- • -
t ttErtoottaa, sT. M v WIER, fkr.
T;if "R.bekingitant." Leeds new light coach. sets out
every tonguing at eight ; and luo,ses thrgegh Strigent.
Ntwark, Reiforol, Doncaster. and Kerry bridge, to the Got-
otenLion. Leeds. next morning. alien.
Nnlosi'llatartvling the uncommon expedition of this ermeli,
I' vs &Woe,' to be 414 e most agreeable and complete pubLe
tamseyame on the north roa I, being anetptalled by any
other.
Hilagnw. Longtnen„ Gretna Green, Arran. Dumfries,
Thoruh:il, Sampilinr, Kiln. Canmock, Kingswell,
and all Parts of Seolland, n post coach daily.
York, St torborou;h: Whitby, Shields. Sunderland, New-
castle and Edinburgh, new post coach. with a guard
throughout : sets out every morning at nine. by way of
Newark. Retford, TctleastCr, Darlington. Northallerton,
Ingham. Moron,. and ft csrwiek. Panaengers finding them-
%rhea fatigued un the journey. may rest what time they
Pleave.. anu then proceetion without nay additional fare.
Brnitteturrilt and Walsnl post coach every evening.
Marlborough mai Su induu new four inside coach . through
didtmern. ;lending. Lanoloottrn. Ptirton, Lydington. Peesey.
" union Bosse:. Ramsbury, Hungerford and Newbury,
every toot•rning.
Bo tan, Spaldise,r, Peterborough. Stilton and Huntingdon
r omit. every evening ; to Spilshy, Leith,
Grimsby and Hull. every afternoon. at six.
Pcnrillt, cud Whitehav en new four inside Post
Coach : pas-es through Brongh. Appleby, Gretna-bride,
Mantic:ld, l'atteriek. Roroughbritle. Wetherby. Aberford,
Wenger. and Grantham. Passengers detained on the
road by business. or pleasure, hove the peculiar advantage
of their seats teeing set•ured in the next conch.
Keudol. Lancaster. Preston. Kirby-Lonsdnle.
Chorley. Gruoskill, esti Gersten post-coaches, every •S•
ternoou at Fire.
Warriigton, knutsford, Stone, Stafford. and
Litchfield post-env+. called the Defiance." every evening.
to the Sarweett's head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.
Wakefield post•coach every morning.
Chester. N ;sport, Whiterchurch, Tarporloy, Namptwich.
N4rtit% Mi. and \ %Aileen+. post-con :do every evening.
Sunderland. Stockton. and Yana coach, every morning.
to the Deems Inn. Sunderland.
S. A. MOUNTAIN and CO. rtspetfrullY acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that they will not he account-
able for any Parcel., Passengers Luggage. Writings, Plate.
ic. of more than Five Pounds value, it lost. stolen. or di-
lord. unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid nc-
lording!), at the Saracen's Ilead Inn, Soul :thill, London.

:he Commons

was read a first time.
Mr. FA NE also brought up
from the Commons, which went thrdligh a fikst

reading.
Mr. Inv,Nc., from the Custom-house, presented a
Copy of the Order sent to the Ontpnrte respecting. the
importation of Irish Spirits.—Laid on the tabte.
Mr. Jommaost, from the Office of the Secretary of
State for Ireland, presented certain paper', pursuant
I to the Art of Parliament —Laill on the table.
.Mr. Pima loco, from the India Board; phesented
Returns relative to the American Trade with India,
and the Trade between India and China.—Laid oktite
LIMP.
On this isetion of the lkAflt'lnv,
it was ordered that a message should be sent to the
Commons, requesting that they world grant leave to
John (hailstone, Esq. to attend and give evidence be-
fore the Committee on Foreign Trade.
The Treason Provisions Extension Bill sent thmigh
a Committee, and the Reitort was received.
On the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE,
itwas ordered, that all the Petitions referred last Sits-
skin to the Committee on Foreign Trade, be referred
to the Committee Sew sitting.
II.ONIA)1 CATHOLIC% OF IRETAND.
The Martinis of LANSDOWNE had to present a
Petition from the Catholic Inhabit:tuts of the City and
County of Limerick. As ti e question was now before
anti:her house, and would probably come to their
Lordships in a particular form, h- should now only say,
that he entirely concurred with the prayer of the Pe-
titioners, and that although the petition was not so
numerously signed as on former occasions, it expressed
the wishes of all the Catholics of the County of Lime-
rick, who in point of character and property, were a
most respectable botly.—The Pc:ition was then read
and 1.1;t1 on the table.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE also presented a
Petition from the Bailiff, Burgesses, Freemen, 311:1 I ti-
habitants of the Town of Chippenhani, in Common
Council asst.:tilt:ell, who prayed that the Queen's name
be restored to the Liturgy.—Laid on the table.—
Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMNIONti.—MoNotr.

Mr. COKE rose to present a petition frJni certain
Dealtrs in torn awl Landholders of Norfoih, praying
for a reduction in the Malt Tax, and • the removal of
other grieranres pressing upon the Agriculturists.r—
The lion. Member was proceeding at some length it/to
the merits of the petitiou, when—
M atILT WORTI6ST stagagattes. An 011.4
Member the irregularity and inconvenience of going
into a petition oit a subject of a public nature, and
likely to call f..rth discussion, at that early period of
the evening. when JO much private business remained
to be transacted.
After a fete words from Mr. Cour, the Sr:: :KKR,
M. S. Wont. Lev, and Mr. SUMNE I. the Honourable
Member agreed to ristpone presenting the Petition till
to-morrow.
NEWINGTON SELECT VESTRY RILL.
Mr. H. St.73lN Ell moved "That the Order of the
Day for the second reading of this Bill he read."
Mr. VENISON immediately rose to oppose the mo-
tion. After premising the reluctance he at all tines
felt to trespass on the time of the House, he stated.'l
that about seven years since, the inhabitants of the
parish of St. Mary, Newington, feeling themselves much
opp . dby poor,' rates and other parochial burdens,
had obtained permission from Parliament to conduct
the business of the parish according to certain 'advan-
tageous regulations. By these, twelve Gentlemen
were annually appointed by the parish for that pur-
pose, whose accounts were regularly audited, and by
whose good management and skill the parish was saved
in the first year 3000/. The same aivantageons re-
sults had marked each succeeding year, and it was now
threatened to interrupt this satisfactory state of things,
by the introduction of the present Bill. The tendency
of this Bill was, to take out of the hands of the boilv
of Gentlemen nominated by the parish all concern with
its affairs, and to institute in its place &Select Vestry,
not to be chosen by the parish, but who were to hold
their appointments for life, appoint their successors,
and to audit their own accounts. It was therefore
proposed by this Bill to assimilate the point in ques-
tion to one of the Scotch linrglis, than which it was
well known, nothing was a more injudicious constitu-
tion of a hotly to transact the affairs of a Car*
poration. The Petition upon which this Bill was
founded, bad only 106 signatnres, whilst the Pe-
tition against it was signed by 1,965 of the in-
habitants. He understood it would he stated in support
of the measnre contemplated by the Bill, that tbe vestry
meetings were numerous and tumultuous—to the pre-
judice of the free transaction of business. On this
snbject he would read to the House the numbers which
had been present at these meetings for the last two
years and a half. They were as follows :—l6 ; ;
7; 33; 11; 13; 16; 20; 16; 59; 41; 33; 171
till the 21st of last month, when there were 1,000 pan
sons present, out of which number, 30 only held up
their hands for this Bill. At this Meeting a resolution
was moved, and carried unaniatously--" That thee,
should be a third service in the Church, in lien eel
building another Church." It was then proplrsad,
the worthy Rector who presided, should carry up a Pe-
tition to this etfeot. This the worthy Rector refused to
do and left the Chair irotueiliately, some few hissos,
and cries of shame accompanying his departure. Hewn
instruvted, however, distinctly to state, is jastice to
the Reverend lientletmtn, that these manifestations of
disrespect were not intended (or him, but for those who
advised him to pursue the line of conduct be did.—
There was one clause in the Bill peculiarly deserv-
ing of attention, inasmuch as it went directly to restrain
a population of 30,000 persons from exercisingsvight
of assembling and petitiouing. It sail that no public

hoped
jectioo to the principle by refusing to go into the
Comtnittee,
Mr. W. SMITH said, be utulrestooll there were
mkny allega.ions in the. Preamble of the Bill which
were totally false, and others thick were so coloured
as to oppear in a false light. If the Hon. Member
for Sarre, opposite (Mr. Sumner) tntd him that the
Sulicl ors for the Bill had put nothing in the Preamble
which be would not be ahlc to prove in the tommittee,
liajbauld promise to assent to its going to a COM-
'llllll:ll.tObidi.'lserjeant ("SLOW observed,• diet bit Ron.
nieid opposite hat! confined his remarks arrant his ,
motion to the clauses of the Bill. He begged to re-1
tniud him that the question utaler discussion was not
' with reference to the clauses, but to the principle of
the Rill. The question for decision was, whether
there was that objection to the principle of the Rill
which precluded the House from sending it up stairs
when the clauses would be duly sifted: With respect
to the principle of the measure, he thought the only
rilm,tion involved in it was, whether 30,000 people on
the outskirts of the metropolis should not be governed
in an orderly and proper manner, as the greater part
of the parishes of the metropolis and suburbs of the
town were governed ? The Hon. Oentletnan bad al-
luded to the Rector of the parish ; but he begged to
assure him that he was mistaken if he thought he was.
treated with that degree of respect, or rather that ab-
sence of disrespect he had stated. Ibe Vestry Meet-
i opt had, fur some time past, he:11 most tumultuous
and attmerous, and the conduct of the persons who at
tended them of a nature ton disgraceful to be mention-
ed. The conduct of the inhabitants on these occasions
indeed was slush as fully to authorise the sending of
this Rill up stairs, in 4,rJer that the truth or falsehood
of the chargis might be ascertained. It was impossi-
ble .that any business could be transacted whilst such
disgrareful annoyances e•ere allowed to be practised.
Whet was the conduct of the meeting, when it was
proposed in the t'estry to build new churches ? .s dog
was introduced who was made to hark whenever a par-
ticular person h-gan to speak.—(A laugh.)—Another
person kept crying out during the whole of the meet-
ing—" No more chart hes, but more brothels ;" and
these, with similar outrages upon dec..ney and good
conduct, were repeated at every meeting of the vestry,
for the last two or three years. Ile should support
the motion for the *crwd reading, if it were only to
give satialivrtnnity of v.certainiul whether. the
is Iron. Frietttropitlat* (Kr. Denison) or

his were correct.
Sir W. CRESPIUNY declared his intention to
oppose the Bill on every principle of right, of jusaicc,
and of coostitational policy.
I/r. LI:SUING l'1)\ opposed the Bill. Ile stated
that he hail hail o.:casion to know something of what
had passed at the meetings which had been alluded tu.
He believed it was true that for some time past there
hail been considerable iliscuseion in the parish, which
had originated in a proposition for building two new
churches. That measure was certainly obnoxious to
the great majority of the inhabitants of the palish.
and there was no donlit hut that disgraceful prOceed-
ings had taken place at the Vestry Testing, which,
particularly as they were held in the church, he should
be the last person to excuse. But the individuals so
offending., could he traduced before the Courts of
I.aw ; and because a few individuals chose to violate
the laws, were the privileges of a population, amnutit-
ini to thirty thousand persons, to be taken away ?
When the Ilion. and Learned Gentleman opposite.
talked of the opposition being confined to particular
clauses of the Bill, he begged to say that lie opposed
all the clauses. The House was not at all aware of
the clauses which were inserted in this PAIL Who
could have supposed, for instance, that there was a
Otiose in it empowerinz this select vestry to inflict so-
litary contineme!,t and the deprivation of diet. wi•hout
application to a Nlaystrate ? Ile, for one, should stre-
nuously oppose the investing. any Vestry with power
to Inflict such punishments without application to the
Constituted Authorities. The rates were to he in-
creased, and the inhabitant, were not to have any
power to inspect their own account'. Another power
of a most extraordinary nature to be given by this
Bill, was to exempt from payment of the furor's rates
whealooover they pleased. By this and similar powers
tbaikelect Vestry would have the whole parish at their
feet. Independently of all these objections to the
outstare, he could never bring himself to agree to it,
whilst 106 of the individuals interested only supported
it, and 1965 were against it.
Mr. PRICE spoke in favour of the Bill; he bore
tosthnosy to the disorderly conduct ot the late Vestry
Meetings, and to the inefficiency of the officers ap-
pointed fur the parish, according to the existing mode
of chasing them : three of the present guardians of
the parish interests were persons who bad been con-
victed of a libel, and one of them had some time since
been convicted of receiving stolen goods. With re-
spect to the number of signatures to the Petition
against this measure, they were obtained by secret and
ilifigeut canvas : for when the Petition was openly ex-
pel-ell for signing in the church, only 800 could
be
obtained to it. At the Vestry Meetings all arguments
were beat down by clamour ; and an immense attend-
ance was always procured by placardiag the parish
some time previous to the transaction of any business.
The !tenor was generally hissed and hooted out ot
these ineetiugs, and it was at one of them that the re-
soluti-us were passed, which were afterwards decided
so he libellous is a Court of Justice. So much for
the conduct of these beautiful Vestries! He was sorry
to see a handle made of this topic to call forth phil-
hippies about the loss of liberty, km, It was proposed
to subject the parish in questionto no mote arbitrary a

• • • • , . -1- • -.....- . •
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1,0" N DON, TU E SD:. -TI, KA RCII 6, 1821.
..
t-ecimmon-r-i—mt-----1-------___
Akirsi
Nal on 3. • " The Orate for which HA IV' pit im
. ~ . _, , _',. *.
sat 4IrDdVET died on the Scaffold !"
--1-------_--;_,
. . . .
MEZAL
aRi
CEoCllOegßel:i. conducted
pubv a blembeli IMPERIAL PARLIA3htiVi. kiMpsm. He limped this Bill would not pass, and code I
shed Weekly. ..............-- . WWI no doubt that the Worthy Rector, of whom be rishet
rice bd. Ho. 11, pablishedlast Saturday, contains a Review HOUSE OF LARDS. Mewnfor, Maul b.- - had heard nothing bet what wan honourable, might and
of Or. Coaxes Work on Palsy. Paris's litstory of the - . .
itil enjoy the confidence and <atisfaetion of his these
Materia Medics. Medico-Waal considerations on the spon- Mt. BROGDEK, and other Members, 6}o ht ttp front pa
• m .
toners,tiab. and play at cricket with them at he had Sit
taneoas pertoratiosib of the Stomach. Anatomy of the Fine the commons the offenders, Teansportritidd Bat,
which
Arts, Am 6:e. The preceding Number contained. Case of
was
read a first
rim... doom before. Pains
lroaahira nf the Lower Jaw. flosack on Febrile Contagion .
• • Mr. WILLIAMS opiros.ll the motion for the second Frani
- —...._1..- cu. 'lf Mr. FAKE also brought up several rivate Bills
. • , mauling. He hoped the House woalsi shew their oh- more