The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-05-15 00:00:00

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n

LONDON: THURSDAY, MAY' 15, 1823.

" The Cause for which HAMPDEJV fell in Me Field, mid SYDNEY died A the Scaffold!"

REDUCED FARES AND UNEQUALLED TRA-
VELLING
To DOVER, DEAL. RANSOATE, MARGATE AND CANTERBURY,
Four Inside Coaches, and keep good time, by
S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co.
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET,
'SNOW-HILL. LONDON.
THE following LIGHT POST COACHES, Mails,
&e. set ont from the above Inn :
The " Telegraph," Dover, Deal, Ramsgale, Margate,
Broad Stairs, Canterbury, Fevershans, and Sandwich
slew Post Coach, every morning at a quarter past 7
—l* consequence of the decided preference gives to the
above Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense
shalt be spared to render U the first conveyance on the
Kent Road.

Rronspton, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, &road.
Stitinybourne, Rainhant °spring:, Morning, quarter
past
.7, AT ItEDUCHD PARE.

. .
The " Royal Eclipse," Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter,
Truro, Bodnar., Pear" Ashburton, Tobias, Weymouth,
Dorchester, Dartmouth and Salisbury. every morning at
7, through Honiton, Axminster. Bridport, illandford,
Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke Hartford-bridge, Black-
water Bagshot.
The only Day Coach to Weymouth, (driven through
with two coachmen only,) through Bagshot, Blaekreater,
Basingstoke, Orcrinn' Wkitchurck, Andover, Woodyales,
Caskneore.Salisbury,Btandford 4. Dorchester. at a quar-
ter past 6 o'clock in the morning, at seduced Fares.
The " Union," Southampton, Lvntington, kyndltursi
Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford-bridge, Bkekrvaler,
-and Bagshot new four inside Coach, every morning
past 7 ; arrires at the Coach and Horses, Southampton.
by Fire. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle
of Wight, Jersey. Guernsey. St. Matoee, Ilarre de Grace,
Cherbnrg, 4'e.—The Proprietors of the above Coach hope
to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto
been experienced since the commencement of the " Union."
The "Champion," a new Light Day Coach to Dorches-
ter in 13 hours only, through Bagshot, Blackwater, Ba-
singstoke, Orerlon, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury,
Woodyeals, Cashmore and Blandford, at a I past 5
o'clock in the morning.—The Proprietors of the above
Coach are determined no exposer shall be spared to render
it the first conveyance on the Western Road.
Bath and Bristol Post Coaches, through Chippenham,
Caine, Marlborough, Newbury and Reading, every After-
noon at Oxe ; arrire at the Greyhound Inn, Balk, the
London Tavern, Thomas Street, and Swan, Bristol, early
the next morning.

Coaches to WeUi, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth,
at reduced Fares.

The " Umpire," a new Liverpool light Coach, only One
Night on the Road, carrying Four • luide, sets out Daily
at One ; arrives at Liverpool next .Vternoon at 6, tkro'
Woburn, LatkUry, Northampton, H elJord, Lniterw•ortk,
Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcaslte, Muds-
ford. Warrington and Prescot.

Shreiesbatry, IVellington and Wilma! Light Post Coach,
terry Afternoon. Guarded.
The " Union," Weymouth. thro' Dorchester, Bland-
ford. Salisbury, Andover, Overton, Basingstoke. Hart-
ford-bridge. Blisebrater and Bayskot, new Post Coach,
every Afternoon.—At reduced Farm
Packets from Weymouth to G y, Jersey, Cherbourg.
St. Mitoses, a`•c. every Wednesday and Saturday After-
noon at 2 o'Clock.

Barnstaple and Soutlamolton New Light Post Coach.
every hlosulay,slVsdttesday, and Friday morn tugs, at
**Clock.
The "Roekiwykane." Leeds Light Post Coach, sets on.
every Afternoon at Two and passes through Daldockt
Bigglenrade, Raton, Buckden, Stilton, Wansford, Stam-
ford, Greetham, Grantham. Newark, Twrford, Markham-
moor. Re ford, Baxley, Doncaster, and Ferry-bridge, to
the Golden Lion Inn. Leeds, next Afternoon. at reduced
Fares.—Luggage and Packages only 24/. per lb.—Notwith-
standing the uncommon expedition q/ this Coach. it is
allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public
conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any

Harrorgate and Ripon Nen. Light Post Coacher every
Aftersoom, al 2, $r Sin the 310
_ _ _

Glasgow, Longtorrn, Gretna-Grecie, Asian, Dumfries,
Broonisia. 77sorghill, Sanguhar Kiln, Cammack, Kings-
welt, aid all Parts of Scotland, a Light 4,inside Post-
Coach Daily.
The Express," to York, Sea rborough , Whitby, Shields,
Sunderland, Newcastle and Edinburgh a New Light Astir-
Inside Post-Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out
every Morning, by way of Newark, iletjord. Doncaster,
Ferry bridge, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northallertom,
Durham, Morpetk, and Berwick, and arrires at York the
next Morning at 12 o'Clock. at reduced Fares.—Passeu-
gers finding thenisetres fatigued on the journey. may
rest what time they please, and then proceed without
any additional fare.
Marlborough and Swindon Four Inside Day Coach,
thro' Aldbourn, Readifrg, Lantbaurn, Purton, Lydinylon,
Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Rantsbury, Hungerford, New-
bury and Maidenhead.
Bridgenortli, Walsal, Shrewsbury. Salop, and Holy-
head New Light Coach, every Afternoon, at reduced
Fares.

The Net• Royal Palest Mail, Boston and Louth. ter.'
Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterboro',
Beeping, Spalding, Spilsby. At ford, Grimsby Ir
Erening. at half-past 7 o'clock, Saxday, at a quarter
before 7.
The "Express," a Near Light Four-Inside Post Coach
to Carlisle, Penrith and Whitekasren ; goes wills lour
Horses and a Guard all the wag ; panes through Appleby,
Brough, Bowes, Greta. Bridge, Richmond, Catterick. Bo-
rorghbridge, Ferry-bridge. &meaner. Newark, Baartry,
Grantham, Stanford. Greetham, Stilton, Bigglesn'adc
and Ba/doek. Sets out jut the Morning, and performs the
Journey with the greatest Facility, AT REDUCSO re mot.
l'asseugers detained on the road, by bassinets or plea-
sure, have the peculiar advantage of their seals being se-
cured in the next Coach.

To MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, FAMILIES, die.
WOW on SALE, truly Elegant and Fashionable
LA FURNITURE, at the Original Commission Sale
Rooms, No. 33, Oxford-street, near Stiho-tquare, at a re-
daction of Forty Pounds in every Hundred (for reedy mo-
ne)), the hest assorted ready manufactured STOCK (com-
prising every description) of UPHOLSTERY and CABI-
NET GOODS in the World.

DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE.
An unrivalled collection of superb Patterns, in Mellno
Damasks, British, Swiss, and French Chintz, for suits of
curtains, or made and fixed after the most modern designs;
British and French Stripes, in every shade of colour, used as
outside covers fur couches, chairs, ottomans, etc.; elegant
Fringes, Lace, and Bindings to correspond.
Thirty-seven Dozen Rosewood Chairs, with or without
cushions; Nineteen Dozen impregnated Ditto.
Twenty-six Rosewood Sofas and Couches, carved, inlaid
with Bahl, and plain.
Twenty-two large and small sets of Rosewood Tables,
consisting of Loo, Card, and Occasional, both plain and or-
namental; the wh de of which are highly finished.
Three Dozen Rosewood and Mahogany Cheffoniera and
Cabinets.
Fifteen Doren Rose. Kingwood, and Mahogany Nests of
Tables. Tea Poys, Octagon Work Tables, Music Chairs,
Stools, &c.

Several sew Designs of Bruisels Carpeting, of chaste co-
lours, adapted solely to the drawing-room.
DIVING-PARLOUR FURNITURE.
Seventeen Mahogany and Oak Pedestal and Trafalgar
Sideboards, some of them richly carved and French polished,
with Sereophegeses, made of the same material.
Twenty Sets of Spanish Mahogany Dining Tables, on Im-
proved principles.
Thirty-eight Pembroke Tables, of different sizes.
Eleven Secretary Bookcases, of superior workmanship.
Thirty-two Dozen Mahogany Chairs, Spanish Frames,
both carved and plain, with scarlet and blue morocco, and
satin hair seats.

Upwards of One Hundred real Torkey Carpets, of carious
sizes; some of them remarkably large, and, for particular
reasons, must be disposed of without delay.—Rugs to cur-
respond.
BED AND DRESSING-ROOM FURNITURE.
Three Dozen full-sized four-post Mahogany double screw-
ed Bedsteads,Spanish Pillars, Draperies end Curtains of Bri-
tish and French Chintz and Damas►, tastefully made up in the
first style of elegance.
Thirty-four four post Bedsteads, of smaller sizes ; with
about four Dozen French, Tent, and Field Bedsteads.
A large Assortment of genuine Witoey Rankets, of sizes
suitable to the beds ; and Marseilles Quilts, bleached on the
old principle, without the aid of powerful acids.
One Hundred full-sized Feather Beds, made or the best
quality, white Dantzic feathers; and here it is necessary to
remark, that these feathers are dressed in a peculiar way, by
which the offensive or oily smell is completely removed.
Between Two and Three Hundred Hair and Wool Mat-
tresses, welted and plain, with Palliasses of the same di-
mensions ; all of which are finished in a very superior way.
Thirty-six Dozen Red-room Chairs, together with an infi-
nite variety of Wash-hand Stands, Dressing Tables, Box
Dressing Glasses, &e.—To *Lich may he added,
The whole of the Paraphernalia of the Bed and Dressing
Room.

*** Families are respectfully requested, particularly from
the country, to bring the dimensions of their rooms, both as
it rege-ds the making of Carpets with precision, as well as
the cutting-out and inishing Drawing-room Curtains and
Draperies, Dining Parlours, Beds. &c.
The Sale ennunesoes every day at ten o'clock.
MUNNB and Co. late MILES.

PRICE SEVEN PENCE.

Mr. DUNDAS presented e. petition from the Mcr-
chaots of Leith, praying that the Duties on East ant
West-India Sugars may be equalized.—Ordered to be
printed.
Lord STANLEY presented a petition, signed by
30,000 Inhabitants of the town of Manchester, praying
for the Abolition of Slavery in the West Indies. This
petition, the Noble Lord observed, contained the namts
of the Clergy, and every person of any consideration in
the town of Manchester.

After a tew words from Mr. PIfILLIPS, the petition
was laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
A similar petition 5r43 presented from the Inhabitants
of Little Bolton and' Great Bolton.—Ordered to be
printed.
Petitions were presented from Rochdale and Warwick,
praying for an equalization of the East and West-India
Sugars.
Lord BINNING presented petitions from Rochester
and Chathain, praying for the Abolition of Slavery.
The petition was read and ordered to be printed.
Mr. PAYNE presented a petition from certain inha-
bitants of Leicester, praying for a repeal of the Malt
Tax.---Laid on the table.
Mr. CUR%VEN presented a petition from the inha-
habitants of_ Whitehaven against the Slave Trade.—Laid
on the table.

Sir H. PARNELL gave notice of a motion for Frith/
25th inst. relative to the present discontents in Ireland.
The Hon. Meniber professed Iris intention to move fur a
select Committee on the subject.
Mr. W. LAMB presented a petition from the ;obi.
birants of Hitelien against the Sl.ive Traie.—Laid oe
the table.

Lord E. SOMERSET presented a petition to tl.t
same effect, from the inhabitants of Stonebouse, in
cestershi re.

The Noble Lord presented a similar petition from the
initsbi'ants of Stroud, tiloucestershire.--Laid on the
table.

Sir WILLIAM GUISE, presented a similar petition
front the inhabitants of Cheltenham.—Lid on the table.

Mr. H. DAVIS presented a petition from the Chamber
of Commerce of Bristol, praying for an alteration
in the law relating to foreign coasiguruents.—Laid on
the table.

The Hon. Member at the same time presented a petition
from the merchants of Bristol, against any altera-
tion in the law, with respect to the stamping of Scotch
Linen.

Sir R. FERGUSSON said a few words, after which
the petition was ordered to lie ou the table.
Mr. WOIJEHOUSE presented several petitions
from Norfolk against the Slave Trade.—Laid on the
table.

Ale. LEGH•KEC'K presented a petition to the •ame
effect, from the iohabitanta of Luttrrworth, Leicester-
shire.—Laid on thAnahle.

PETITION OF MR. MADAM.
Sir T. BARIINCI said he bad a petition to present from
an iodividnal who bad had rendered essential services to
the country, without having received the reward to which
be was so well entitled. The individual to whom he al-
luded was Dlr. M•A darn, by whose valuable exertions
in improving the mode of making roads, the transmission
of goods from one place to another was greatly facili-
tated—a circumstance of considerable importance in a
commercial country.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said i:
was anderstood that this petition, from the nature of it,
could not be presented without the consent of the Crown.
He should not, however, oppose its receptition, though
at the same time he could not pledged himself tJ
bring forward any vote founded upon it in favour of Mr.
M'Adam.

Mr. CURWEN said there were many iodividua's
whose services were as quite meritorious as those of
Mr. M•Adam, yet they had received no remuueratioa
whatever.

Mr. MA BERLY supported the prayer of the petition.
Mr. BROUGHAM wished to know whether all that
Mr. 111•Adatn had done, and was doing at present, was en-
tirely gratuitous. (Cries of No, no) Then if Mr. M'Adarn
did not act upon a principle of Kornis!' patriotism, and
give his services gratuitously, it altered the case in tot,.
As he was paid for his services, it would be for a Commit-
tee to see whether the sum he received was or was ncl
sufficient.

Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that if a man chose to rive
gratuitous advice, be was not therefore to call upon the
House for remuneration.

Mr. D. GILBERT and Mr. H. SUMNER bore testi-
mony to the services of Mr. MAdam.
Sir T. ACLAND said that Mr. M• Adam came before
the House sanctioned by a vote of the Committee, re-
cognizing his plan as of the highest advantage to the
public.
Mr. H. G. BF.NNET thought that Sir Wm. Adams—
(a laugh) he meant Mr. 'Adam—was amply repaid for
his services.

Alter a few words froin Lord LOWTHEH, the petition
was read, and it prayed that the petitioner might receive
some farther remeeeration for his services.

On the tuition that the petition do lie on the table,
Lord A. HAMILTON rose and complained that yes-
terday endea%ours were made to prevent there being a
House when his motion respecting Scotch 13urghs was to
have been brought forward. The Noble Lord went into
some details to show that the faith of Ministers was
pledged to allow him to bring on his notion yesterday.
He could not, however, help thinking. that they intended
to obstruct him in every respect, fur he had yesterday
seen an agent of their's busily employed in dissuadiug
Members from attending. The mode of redress which
lie proposed to himself n as, on the first motion of Sul.
ply to submit the resolutions which he intended to ham
moved yesterday, and leave it to gentlemen opposite to
discnss them or not, as they thought tit.
Mr. Secretary CANNING said he rose to stare one Pr
two tacts. He was unfortunately the cause, as the Noble
Lord correctly sta•ed, of having the motion put off fruits
the day on which it was the Notate Lord's intention to
bring it under the consideration of the House. H e :vas
then seriously indisposed. lie did, however, untlerstautt
and so did his friends near hint, that the Noble Ltd was
to have precedence of all outer motions yesterday. His
Hight lion. Friend Dear him had even, when not many
dap ago it was in contemplation to fix fir Tdesday the
further inquiry into the conduct of the Sheriff of Dub-
lin, risen in Ins place, in the absence of the Noble Lord,
and claimed Tuesday for him. For bimstlf he disclaimed
all knowledge of any mancem:.e to get rid of the Noble
Lord's motion by not making a lions'.
31r. BROUGHAM said that his Noble Friend was
aware that courtesy to the House requited the renewal of
his motion. He might, na doubt, have the remedy of
proposing his resolutions when the House was g, ing
into a Committee of Supply. He was satisfied %vitt' the
explanation of the Right Hon. tient. He knew he could
not be capable of any artifice ut that sort, but ha
wished that a more direct and general disatowah had
been given. • . •
Mr. tiOULDURN saidn,istlNiatot.tio. fair,,lfitim,mhebrelinjecs!rusen-
',,,: va f%p t 11:1, 10,114 be a !louse.
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