The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-11 00:00:00

hat the "vetty ore quitting their assievisl m
slam; with the hope of rclitroiag in kites times r'br, at
least, these gentry ars foolish people ;/ite._eit vas eh,
sore them that they will soh reform to tittle arasnsioni,
unless Pr.ra's Bill be speedily repealed, or utiless the.
interest of the debt be speedily lowered. Oh, dear,
no : they cannot have those mansions and Mr. ROTOR.'
rump have Ilia dinoers upon geld. Rut. what do they
want? Have they not got the better of the Radicals?'
Did they not imprison DONAPARTI till he died ? Are
they sot going to have a Waterloo monmisent ? Davt
they not got a half pay and pensions that Celt them
live millions a year ? And have they sot to pay
these live millions for all the fighting. that they
bad : and do they want to eat the cake sad
have it too ? Have they set preserved what
Old (!rono, Rosa called the blessed ceatferts
of religion? Have they not preserved the
tithes, which the wicked French took away
front their clergy ? Bat stop! what do we see; do we
✓eally see it. or is it as " air-draws dagger'?" What !
faith. Mr. CURTIIS wears to get rid of tithes ! For
what dos he say : " that tithes are as grieeome is
" Regime as is Ireland, and he should expect for
" the boded interest of this coontry, the same extent of
si amenorplion as was intended for the Irish." Antelio-
"lidos was. abolition. And now, HIIIDIIIII3IIt Patina ll I
sow yeliaskers-on of Lotto* sr the brave, do ye recol-
lect "tat Mr. C told you at Wlncheiter in the
mouth of il4reli. 1817, wheat you would, if you could,
have torn him to atoms ? We an delighted with this
word amelioration as applied to titterc—Well, mess
nom Sir Neuov RNATC/lIICLIft who said that the
distress described by CURTRIS uas not cosistd to
Susses. He added that sumo means of relief anent be
adopted es speedily espossibk. Aye, brit how? Will-
y,. vote for taking Wriest@ to the meow of twenty
or thirty millions ; or will you vote for 'a repeal of
Peat.'; Hill ? Mr.,Ap•TCUMVILL reconitneaded the
*steatites of the system of granting lead coder select
vestries, for the tuaisteoance of the poor, from tat-snit/
(the present limit) to use hundred or two hundred
seen. Oh, ho. what then; the pour are part-psti-
prietors of the land, are they? We are comiog to *
practice of the doctrine., which we have so tool kakis
preaching, and on which we have observed is our cook
meats me a recess speech of Imennaag tt.e &ave. Oat
sw, Mr. RICARDO, the pour bads will set go outAl
cultivation ! It is strange that Sir J. Somata shoidd
bet unesey " least the country would be abandoned b
"the foriniog body." If by farming body he tees n
rent-payers. be is right enough ; his alarms are we I
founded ; but be say be amused that there will alwsye
somebedy to till she laud sad ter-est she feed. Bite
T...las ens gso o tressed
withest Weedier retied ihi)testorl den
would voile and demand that relief lesion the Ministers;
It is impossible to' know . car to guess at what Sir
Trost, means. If he mess that relief is to be got
is any other way has that of repealing Pates Sill
or reducing thelsterest of the Debt, be will lied him-
self iseeived..—A petition having complaised that the
duty on hops was so great .'is to be ruinous to the
growers, with the present low price, Mr. Ittcaatto
took wealth's to observe that the " cam of the hop.
1" growers proved that, however high you raise the
" scale, obandanee will over-mine every third" Here
is a pretty argument ! Hops are made low in price by
an alteration in the curreecy ; the duty is as high as
it was when the currency was low in value ; the hop-
growers are raised, and Mr. iticaauo chooses to as-
cribe their rein to superabundance of crop! Nothing
wore is nee yto men of mese. and as to rho-,e that
coo be amused with stuff like this they are unworthy
of onr notice.

rociaces.—Some petitions were presented for an
alteration in the LicencingSystens. Upoo which Mr.
DICKINSON is reported to bare said that the complaints
on this score were overstated. Mr. BKOVOIIAM al.
lowed the Licencing System to be in mail parts of
the country. pare, though he appears to have dated
nothing in the way of proof as to such parity. Sir E.
Krraecuncat. defended the " magistracy" generally ;
mod we should be glad to know how these Justices of
the Peace became entitled to the appellation of magis
tracy. Mr. BROOCH tat said that many Lard Lieuten-
ants bad such a regard tar Justices and Persons, that
they Dever wised the two avocations : that is to say,
made Parsons Justices of the Peace. We agree
with seeh Lord Lieutenants, if such there be, and we
should be very-mach obliged to Mr. Itnourawa, Übe
would name any one of them to us, that we Tight pall
our hats off to them the neat time we,,. meet them.—
There does, however, seem to be rising a'a pretty
11 general opinion ' that it is high time to think
a little scrim:sly eb.mt malting thee* black-
coated gentlemen Justices of the Peace. One
thing will have a tendency to *beck the practice;
and that is, that the parsons will now have to sit
non the bench at Quarter Sessions. and decide ern
questions relating to the applying of their tithe* to
the maintenance of the pour, in order Mat the firmer
may have something liift to pay rest with. This is the
piueber. The parsons were very good Jostlers of the
Peace until now; very good enforcers •f the game-
laws and the escise-laws; but may not be thought to
be so very good Justices of the Peace, when the ques-
tion is whether the labourer shall be paid oat of the
rent or out of tl.e tithes, in order to-make op enough
for him to pay a sufficiency to the fundbulders and
the fighting people. Faith it is now, razor ant razor ;
then must be a notch somewhere. All will slepenJ.
let last. upon stresteth aback ; for as to the edgesthey
will be gapped sad battered to pieces long before thel
coolest begins. There the parties are. however, toothl
and wail, cat and dog. higgiety pigglety, parsons.
Lleadlords, fuedholders, fighters, placemee. lawyers,
ipeasiosers sod sinecures, men, weasel', sad childreo,
eeratelaieg sad tearing, kicking and dinging end
biting; sod here stand we. the " low, degraded crew"
luf reformers, enjogiog the aped.

Carsioucs.—Mt. Cdushise's splestilid Walden

*.
'4401
'Pitt! Jr.
Ai r. ark,
&Pinkies,.

the
nor readers
mesas jest
of tithes,
before; and the
tbiwg la the
opus the sob•
the, make of

it was wit-
.
:dont tn,mur..amtagama to establish tithes, it will sir
dialistk is obviates that we exhibit no proofs
"et wisdom is comtinaisg." " la Catholic coanirleo"
colatiawrs• Ohystsiete. Is the tithe is Is most tams
"141111Ithdtr bit Ilkipeglwitd it approaches very fast
• 104; 141,0"alsooassrpass the rest.".
o
"ttio'cutbe Dept lo often two or three times
*thhollllooll4othe real. What a state it Ship to
"ultocunatioited!" Well, does, all that we have to
oar' the LORD have•merey epos the pumps! If
it weatoot for fearof being confounded with sinners
like Mr. Mont. we would really propose to have their
case included ID the Litany.
Tonacco.--A potato's was presented ',nylon for a
redeetioa of the duties on tobeeco, which, it was
stated, trumpeted to s Morseled per eest. us the first
coat! That is enough epos that 'abject. If that is
not the envy of surrounding natio*s and the admira-
tion of the world, we do not know what it.
" Mr. Wituaarommt took as opportunity of stating,
" that he bad bees misrepremated is a discussion on
" a former, as he was made to say, in allosioc to a
" Right Hun. Oeatleniao opposite, that it was now
's sees whether be had Derepted office because be
" agreed with Administration, or whether he agreed

" 'with Adarinistradoa because he bad accepted office.'
"He (Mr. W.) had made so such invidious °burrs-
" tion, and he mead state before God wad his eoastry.
" that his words had Lau raisreprriented."—Ah! we
werejadand, surprised slue we had to q tots tbe
'-
port hortaaleded so. We thought it strange, indeed,
that titionbibld bays been said by " des
L" Nara' "1- k•
%it ifq

. v • GRAND FIGHT.
TantbStad-call all news to be at it. The Chronicle
of diklbovaing attacks the landlords most furiously ;
spir: hater, we should say. most sharply. Lays the
*Oat. them well, takes the part of the Ministers
M far as comports with the views of the merchants;
amd particalariy helm she landlords; calls them life-
aad.fortane rota ; wort* them well, partirolarly be.
emote they have mad* dm Ministers abandon the
risiblep part of the A gricaltaral Committee project.
It asastho confessed. however. that if that part of the
project 11,11 been adopted, not one via& pound of the
goer terM' weatkl haw gam eat or England. The Chro-
ode,ole. rather, the mercantile band..pretend that Aar
is wanted at Rio de Janeiro. Yes, that may be ; but
till's liner would have sailed epos no river but that of
Rio-de Thawed° sad Itio de &vend°, and those pretty
little smooth rivers that bare locks in them. The
lamilasdo bowl not an over *tack of twit. God Alerifiliel
Itsosuror lint it hp-impssoildo that they east be made to
beano drat as Raglish aterstast, in his senses,. will
eaad lour. ground. too, In this damp country, to oaf
part of the wOrld to which I. (asset afford to seed
!the wheat oat of which the Soar is made. The fact is,
that it was a sheer imposition upon the Moister* by
the earmilealers ; the trick was discovered too soon
for the latter; and. it is impossible to blame the land-
lords on this score; thoogit we with most sincerely
that this part of the project bad been carried into ef-
fect, for It would have rearmed the markets and made
every this; cheaper, However, all is confusion.
The fighters aad the fusdholders take away so large
a part of the produce of the earth, that there is no-
thief left for the landlords. The parties must settle
it as well they can ; for we always insist that the
people at large ought to be more uncap d spec
tatora unless there be a reform of the Cutaneous' House
of Parliament.

The Paris papers whiels have arrived to the 9:h
instant, have once more assumed a warlike tone. Se-
veral articles, both from Vienna and Odessa, resent in
stating that it has been impossible to isbtain any other
answer from the Porte, except that It adhered to its
Note of the 2S.h of Feb , and persisted in rrjecting
the Russian Ultisratont. Accounts from the frontiers
of Moldasia, dated the 18th alt. state, that the princi-
pal forces of the Turks are assembling beyond the Da-
nube. It is added that the Turks bare displayed
lunch prudence and ability in lengtlieniag the neve-
dation,' uccorcii 14, to Me advice of their good friends.
Amongst the ammuuition arrived in Silistria are Cod•
greys rockets." An article of the 12th alt. from St.
Petersburg, speaks of the departure of the Emperor
for the army as certaia, and on the eve of taking
place. This article vea on to state, that the same
uncertainty. and succession of alternate rumours re-
speetiag war and pease, prevailed at Petersburg as
elsewhere—and that Constantinople was ravaged by
the pique. From Berne there is an account dated
the Ist instant, that about • fortaight before three
foreign diplomatic agents came to Geneva, and de-
manded the arrest of some refugees of different noun-
tries, who sought an asylum there. The Council of
State generously refaced this demand, and gave pass-
ports to the fugitives, who went off the next day in
different directions. The Intelligence Loos France it-
self is unimportant. The Duchess of Aug manna is
recovering from her illness, and the Keeper of the
Seals has addressed a lettel. to the Advocates Demers!
of Paris, Roam and Amiens, directing them " to
employ, without delay or hesitation, and uith cou-
rageous and indefatigable seal, all the mesas which
the law places in their power. to find oat. convict, and
punish the criminal authors of the late conflagrations.
Pains, MAT B.—Fannen Faros.—Five per Cent.
Consolsopeued sent. 90c ; _cloned at 671 140c.—Ps-
change on London : one month, 25f. fic.; three ditto.
24f. 99c.

Yesterday Mr. Si!rester. the King's Messenger, ar-
sived is towi with despatches how the Hague.

Yesterday the Earl of Liverpool and the Uuquess of
Londonderry bad arwiroaces of dia King.
Is a list that has haul published of the Gentleman
whose news have be.. lately inert«d is the Commis-
sion of the Peace for the meaty of Notfollt, we Gad
that no less than suttees are Clergyalea.

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