The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-11 00:00:00

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VV.ILL B. lAM MOUNTAIN, Saracen's Heid
INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON,
Thi' hest Accommodation fist Travellers, good Beds, choice
Liquors, and moderate Charges.
The following Post Coaches, Mnil Coaches, ice. set out from
the earacea's Head fins. Sisow•hill
UT BRIDGE, Hayes, Southall, awl Haowell .New .Post
Coach, every Afternoon, at Four o'Clock;
WEY AMUTII Union Coach. Four Insides, through DOW
Chester, Biandford, Salisbury. sod Andover, every Afternoon,
mitres at Weymouth next tidy, at One; where the Packets
sail on Wednesday acid Saturday Afternoon, t Five, to.Goem-
•
!try and Jert,ey, trims whence there is is regular conveyance to
Coherburgh and St. M MOM The mad from Cherburgh to Paris,
is the most delightful and the cheapest in France.
BRIGHTON New Elegant Post Conch, Four Insides only,
every morning at Nine &Clock. through Crawley, Ryegiste, etc.
The WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, and Blandford Union
Post.conele. every Afternoon. Carries Four Insides.
LIVERPOOL -Post Coach, to carry four insides, sets out
every !darning, through Latterworth, High Cross, Hinckley,
Atherstone, Taloworth, Litchield, Ullestisorp,.Northadquoa,
and ihinstable. Arrives at 'Liverpool next Aftertastes.
EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth,
DartmOuth, and Sttlittbury, New Pis Couch, every Morning
at half-past-Aix o'Clock, with a Guard, through Homlton, An-
orinster../Itidport, Blasdfotd, Basingstoke, and Bagsfiot.
BOSTON, Spaidirw, Peterborough; Stilton. and Hunting-
dna. New Royal Mae Coach, sets out every Evening. Coaches
from Boom to Spilsby, Loath. Grimily, and Hull.
LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kitutsfard, Stone, and Litch-
field. Nit Coach, called, The Expedition, every Evening dt
Five o'Clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver-
pool. Guarded throughout.
BATH lied BitlSTOL.Flying Post Coaches, through Chip-
penliam, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at
Mr. May's, the Greyhound lon, Bath, and the Landfill Tavern,
Thomas-street, and the Swan Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches
to Wells, Bridgewater, Tasintoo, etc.
LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Rockingham, sets
nut every Morning at half-past Seven o'CLxkt carries Flaw
Insides only, mid goes reinarknbiy easy, with a Guard through-
out. Passes through Stamford, 'Newark, Retfnrd. Doacoster
and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leedi, next Day at Noon.
Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of ibis coach, it is
• 'Unwed to he the most agreeable and complete Public Convey-
ance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation
by any ether. • 1
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Batumi, I
Charley, Orwskirk, nuclGurstang Post Coaches, every After.
coon, at Five o'Clock. Guarded.
GLASGOW, Loogtown, Gretna-Green, 'Annan, Domfries,
Drownhill, Thoruhill, Sangshar-Kits, Cammack, Klagswell,
sad all parts of Scotland, Catopentows Coach (Daily).
YORK; Nes/remade; and Ediabergis, sear C•ach, performed
with a Guard throughout, sets out every hioralog at half-past
Six o'Clock, 'by way of Newark, it Word, Tadeaster, Dar
lingua), Northalleritio, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwicki---
Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the
journey, may rest Vhat time they please; and then proceed en
without any additioual fare. J. Clark, the Black Swan, Co.
ney-street, Yore, rum Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarbo.
rots h, Whitby.' ad other Pbscea.
BRIDGENORTB and Waled new Post Coach, every
treoing.
CARLISLE, Penrith. and Whitehaven. Post Coach, goes
wills Four Horses,? and a Guard till the way. Passes through
Brough. APPlehy, Greatabridge, Richusimit, Limerick, 80.
roughbridge, Weiherby. Aberforl, Doncaster, and Grasthans
(the nearest way by eighteen miles), sets nut every Morning,
and per/onus tbejunroey with the greatest facility. Passengers
detained on she Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar
advantage of their seats being seeired its the nett Cis
WAKEFIELD Post Coach, every Moraing,.at half-pine.
Six
SUNDERLAND.. Stockman,. jtania..Kiwn.emonfhlevestr:
writing , to the Worse Leos
111 A ?ICH Errs*, Winslow, Cunglelaa,, Newcastle, Wand,
Mid Wolverhampton, Past Coach, every Aiteraron, guartlodo-
BIRMINGHAM Wereary Pon Coach, with a Guard, seta
nut every Afternoon and reachesiankiagbasa out day atoms.
Passes by Oxford, 'F.nataa, and Shipsime, to the Saracen's
Head, Dull-street, Birmingham.
•.• For the convenience of persons residing at the west end
of the town, Passengers and Parcels are booked for all the
above Conches. at •Hatchard's Coach Mice, New White
Horse Cellar, Piccadilly.

P.
it • ' . Thursday • , . . ..
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IMPERIAL Pit LIAMENT ots se'oolght, thetliceseios MONO Wiwi
•
—.o.—,- ' for the following day. , . . .
ROUSE OF LORDS, nit' 10: "'' Mr. PONSONBY asked,• whether it was istended
Farther proceedings were heard iwribe Appeal of Joshes and _to lay before the House a Copy of the Communica.
Lope t. Hancok. as well as is Lee's niirfirte Caw. tion from our Government to that of Russia, in
PROPERTY TAX. •
Isll, including, as we understood, the Letter of
Lord LIVERPOOL moved the second reading of
the
the Property Tax Bill. • Regent to the Emperor Alexander ?
Lord CASTLEREAGH said; that he lid not
Earl STANHOPE adverted to some remarks
thiuk it,would be advantageous to the potblic•servieo
made,by the Earl of Liverpool on a former night, on'
the benefit of taxes that did not press severely upon •to pretest the Comminication alluded to by• the
the laming interest, tend he contrasted those °beer.. Wida fan. Gent.; and he was persuadesiOkit if
the Right Hon. Gent. were aware of the eaters a
vatioos ' with the effect of this,. Bill, ;which would
compel tho farmer, in self.defefice,.ta siiite the price -the abjection, he would be of Ale same oPloill$1.•
;if, cons, by whiCi die:lower ORrein 'would severely ''' • Mt.'. PONSONBY declared, that be was not
aware of any objection to the production et tilde
stiffer. -The argument, that a OR* itedflien Orem
to the. ttockholders that all pertisW should be lased Pag' _ - • -
e Foreign Soldiers' Bill was committed, re.
Witte Would nit appry-,4bitaisse tbit farmer was only
ported, rind ordered to he farther ammidered on
' taxed at Is. ed. while all the rest of the King's sub-
taste paid ts. in the pound.t Lord Stisnhope did not,
il Tblirsdahe ilost:senhnaighvingt. resolved dlimitletts e Committee
Atoweetr, ceniure thii advantageous inequality. I a Ways
and Means, '
The Earl of LIVERPOOL contended that this i'.... . •
The. CHANCELLOR, -01 Foe. EXCHEQUER
tax, of all others, pressed leist upon the poor, and '
. moved a Resolution, with wsgard to the fandiug of
most fairly upon the chief sources of property.
Earl GREY said, that if this Bill were not ob- 'I
ready
dMyillions of Etchequer Bills, iacleding those al.
funded, upon the terms already commemicated
jectionable in its operation it was most unesiaal, vex. I
jatious, and inconsiatent with the British Constitutiou. I to the public.
i The motion was agreed to, after a few words
i•Be did not mean to, oppose the second reading, be-
GRENFELL, which were inaudible its
cause he knew that it would be ineffectual. He objected c froultimbir.
Ito this Bill, because it continued an unfair criterion i the '''''"'"ri'
Ii The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER,
;for the calculation of the profit of the farmer, when
; in truth his profits amounted in many situations to , . moved, that a Lottery of
ce of the year.
60,000 Tickets should be
much less. He hoped that measures would be taken i
"Mr.tedi"W the
HIsernIBREAD strongly objected to this
to secure a more equal collection of the tax than at .
of finance, as inceisistent with the principles
Lpreseut existed, and he objected to the re-reluation ,scheme. •
i public morality. Indeed else vial reselling from
somedasee made every seven years upon leases, by 1 o . •
Lotterses were so fully disclosed in the Reports of
whit the farmer w.ls deterred from making improve.. •
two Committees
.of thatiHo.ose., that he could not
lemp la eo estates. Two millions were only obtained •h•
ells exprewung .his surprize at tlfe propctied cantina.
from * mercantile interest, which was by no means
rtion. a fair
'twee of such a system by any. Chancellor of the
The Earl nf LIVERPOOL, then Moved that the ; *po
Exchequer, but especially by the,Right Hoc Gent.,
who uniformly professed so much solicitude for the
commitment of the Bill be dispensed with, and that i
•it be read a third time to.morrow. ; interest of morality, Some checki wens,lte..wis
told imposed upon the il h rit fra
The Duke of NORFOLK was willing to give •4: .' • • the 17--1
Lotteries - Dale was decidedly 'of oßillon' 'fbal'ao.
Ministers every support, in order to put them in a 1 - ' • • $
•to frt could accrue to the labile trediuorp, is
*tate to meet hostilities, should it .he necessary to -ro '
to compensate for any of the ortila-whickLottswies
commence them. He allowed too that the present :
• • were calculated to produie: ' ''''
Bill was a very fair mode of taxation, though ob.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
factions might be made to the details.' These details,;
-
be thought, etight to be c
occasion delay. onsidered in a Committee, , finance,
regretted the necessity of resorting to this plan of
although it might
but he had Atiew lation to think that the
The Earl of LIVERPOOL thought that no Rene. .1
fit could resultirom delay—the measure was merely '
a revival of an Act well consiciered, and it *as quite evils to which the Ifon..Merriberrellodest, and gltick
he adinjttecl to have been cousitlerible under (tamer
atrrangehmthenti tlf,,ib,e...l4.lttery:..srecv.tritv done awe
discretionary whether the Bill should"lie Coinatitted.l "r"sg ..„_• ."I' °"*. 11.thltutf. .g-,..a 2allel 4.0.4.11fi1it
laireis.ousuexioiffpfeerieteteeuedry .`checte, -.......s whichi elsfiortness of pie • pert' In
of opinion, that it was the duty 41 ihellcase to de- : which each: Lottery woo sWewn7 *lug iieeh.ls' the
mtarbil.
Lmost effectieev-as it pet an end no tile. gamblinglo
I liberate in the Committee on a muslin of such int..
ilportance. . . 1 which the length of that period iveretofore4ffratle4
.but too mircli temptation and opportanity
Earl STANHOPE slated the •proportient on i the it- •1 - ___A- •• • 'file 'a '' ..
es lawn was agm•,-4,• to. ouse re-
; which the tax was collected from rarioes clause di • : • - "
. • ••• • • • ; simied, soicrthe Report was- sfedirtid th be broeght
the community.
' The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM
• NEWMAN,: Isifreitimrio. the.. Aim:viten
should take the sense of the Hodse upon the qnestiOn ' Mr'
enid..tie- tbe' up to.sserrow. • • • . ....- ...,,,.... c 7 . • . .
of the commitment of the Bill. - . , 4 t,Treaty, asked whether any Ineasereshad been tibia
-
retifore enjoyedli
The House consequently divided. The numbers 1 t 0.1521" e_nd to the .priyilegasi
wore_ky the Amerimme with
.regard • to, the Fisheries at •
For the Committee 8
Neifoindland; which priviliges were notoriously
•
Agaion it - •' • ::::::: IS • 4' 'IV very' tievantageduS to the. Americans, and so much
It was ordered that the Property Tel Hal •shoeld to'the disadvantage of our merthants ah to form a
be read a third time to-morrow. ~.. . • cause of just:and •general complaint? • ' •
The Exchequer Bills Bill went through.; Copt- j The CHANCELLOR, or 'the EXCHEQUER
mittee.—Adjou r n ed. . regretted, that in the absence of his Noble Col.
league, the Secretary for Foreign Affajrs, he. was
unable to answer the Hon. Gent.'s guidon. -,.
Mr. NEWMAN was antmadvertlti upon tisiiii;•-•
,
tore of the privilege alluded to, Whet)
The SPEAKER observed, that there was no
question before the House, hut that it was competent
1 to the Hon. Member, if he thought proper, to give
! notice of a Motion upon the subject.
Sir G. CLERK moved that the Report of the
:Select Committee of last Session, with regard to the
I ;
state of oar Weights and Measures, should be re-
; (erred to the consideration of a Committee of the
whole House. The Motion was agreed to. The
House resolved into the Committee accordingly, and
the Report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow.
I A Return of the expenditure of the Orphans'
Fund, thrt of the balance in the hands of the Cham-
berlain of Londint, 'was ordered to be laid before
the House, on the motion of HOLM E SUMNER.
, Sir G. CLERK presented a Petition from the
Freeholders of Edinburgh, praying the consideration
'of the law with regard 0 the..*otch Distilleries,
! which, after a rew..renarks from the Cpancellor of
• the•Ezchequer, *as Ordered to 'lie on the table.
I • ' 'PLACES OF WORSHIP."'
1 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved for leave to bring in a Bill-for exempting
from the payment of.parocikial rates, chapels and
other places exclusively. N,propriated• to the pur-
poses of public worship, and the gratuitous instruc-
tion of the poor'. ' ' .'
• ' ' * '

UOUSH QF COMMONS.
The Report of the Committee on the Petition respecting the
Caledmilan Asylum was brought op and agreed to, and tt Bill
ordered to tie. brutish! in accordingly.
The Highland Road Repair Bill Committee was postponed
to this day fortnight.
The Seanitens' Will Bill svas read a third time and passed.
A Message frost) the Lords.
The Report.of the Committee nn the Northern Light-House
Acts was ngreed in, and a Bill ordered to he Nought
The East India Moines Bill was rend a second time—to he
eoosmitted to.roorrow.
On the third reading of the Rochdale Church Bill,
a discussion arose, In which Mr. W. Bootle, Mr.
Phillips, Sir J;Graham, Mr. Lockhart, Lord Stan...
ley, Mr. Rose, Mr. Hawthorne, Lord Milton, and
Mr. M. Sutton, took part.
Au Amendment was moved, That the Bill Weald
* third time this day month.
Strangers were excluded with a view to a division,
but no division took elope, and the Amendment was
agteed to.
Upon oar re-admission to the Gallery, we'found
Mr. WHITBREAD enquiring whether any Mee-.
sage was to.be expected from the Crown, within the
present or the next week, with respect to the late.
Treaty with, the Allies?
•Ltird'CASTLERFAGH replied, that the ratifica.
&it of the Treaty alluded to had not yet been re:
wired troth Vienna, and that therefore he could not
answer the Hon. Gent.',l question.
Mr. WHITBREAD asked, upon what day and to.
what extent the Noble Lord proposed to move an.
Adjournment for.the Holidays?
Lord CASTLEREAGH answered, that he should
Move the • Adjournment on Friday, until Thursday
In the next week.
Mr. HORNER pet a questiorn, but in so low a.
tone that we could not distinctly hear him. The
Hon Member's question we understood to refer to
the production of the, Papers ordered with respect to
Naples.
Lord CASTLEREAGH stated, that the Papers
referred to were in'preparatien, and that they would
be laid before the /loose as soon as possible. •
Mr. WHITBREAD expressed 'his .hope, that a,
subject of so -much importance. as. the Treaty to ,
which he had alluded, Would not be pressed into
discussion without doe notice. lie calculated, that ,
if the Message from the Crown should be prmoted

Mr; WHITBREAD exprissetEbil- entire appito.
bation of the measure, which., in'ids opinion, ought
to have been adopted long since, ,for the satisfactimi
of those rtigipul.persons, wbo,werlN he hoped, very
numerous in this country; bot.be
scould not forbear,
from saying, that he was sorry:to Kaye such* laud-
able.measure preceded' by a Resolutiow'so rubver.
sive of morality as the continuaneeUflanttariet.
T.he motion wus agreed to, the Bill was brooght
in,
,read a first, and ordered fora second reading on
Friday sennight,
The con.ideration of the ifietrtioukbspecting.the
D wnpattick Election was, oil' tire' Mittiou of• Mr:
bitUGIIEN, postpmned ttv'thi..23d'initt:- •

_

. .
The LO All VOCATR i‘f lehilaud tooted for
leave to bring ni.a BM• to sniablethis Magistrates of
the county yf clitelinsattuan to gmonsit pgilossers•ta
the gao! or Stirling.