The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-04-30 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1819

N.. 4199.

CITY ROAD TOI.L'. T() BE LET.

TaManervrare, Rard.ae.s, sad Ohl ets, wantiar a aa.d Show

U'arick: 15 lIEHEIIY GIVEN, The the
Tol.i S as she Tull Gates. upon She Templke
Rail. salted s r kn.. n by she maw of she CITY 110 AD.
4.„..hee phissh,smiquare 11. 1-linasilw, will he LET by
ACC7IUV.Io the hest Il.dirr, at she Moue of Mr•. Bake►.
\mows by lb? biro nf Ike F.bniben, rooosaio-ploste. In the wad
.0 FRIDAY. stir 7.b Any wf Mae was. bestir*n she
tamer T•el at Num. and Twa o'Clssek the
Altruism. far Tv., Years. from she Viso day at lane mess,
is she mower directed hi she AN pawed la she 'Sill Year of
Ike itrise nr Say Kim George be Third. " Far re.
Aulasiee she Teropite • o•• g" w Wit Toll. were fur the lass
yo.r let fur she Oa of anJ will he put op siS thus um.
Whoever huppeas to be she best Bidder. toast at she rows
tier tire .1.0111111 .a Pit ern. lent meet les. 1.. he eal‘fael Ina 04 tbe
she Turnpike Rood. far .1 she Rem
awed fw. sod at writ timer au thee %hall directs and w De-
-10 1. rut to paid by the hem Bidder, as the nee at
kill.(.

lion on nee WM* Herat Raad,, wyess;ditet 414*4..1' coma..
rjro be LET fro, • 'Erroll of Fears. FIVE ACRES
ofNURCERY and Elt V DLP4, well feared In.
hasin• • nod (rootage 'to ,he great road. wills a Large and ear
venieol hats, inn itress.••esel, awl other tot.
trounces, which are ails a r. w years Mlle.
The Nuttrty xml other Stock to he wog at • /nit valuation.
Seldom so rlaphlr a situation In the Nerserti. Fleets., and
Frill lot, offers loth,. userket.

A Petition was presented from the Solicitor of the
is the case of Thomas against Tyser, pray-
lag that the notice 'erred open the Solicitor of the
Defendant sight be eqrisalent to serving notice open
Mrs. Thomas herself, the Petitioner Not befog able
to dircover her residence.
Upen the notion of Mr. CROKER, the Petitioner
(Mr. Poole) was 'satirised at the bar as to the elle.'
priori In the Petition ; end the quesiien Wog pot, it
was carried that the notice span the Procter oss*
Solicitor of the Defendant should be equivalent in I
serving' notice on Mrs. Thomas herself.

For Pmisewlar• amil to ,orw. apply la %Ir. Cochran, As •
flower. :Ni•. 7, Duke-bore, (I,..•••••••.quair.

Thia day • as pobli.be t,

Is Tyre large Vatlast.ei, r •al tire. price Tw• Gaiatas I.
hoards,
rirtHE FARMER'. COMPANION, nr templet,
a Atoeso .4 Ilawlets Ho.hat-Jrp g the WSW Is-
pi °rewrote wad 1/kroverie., le theory nod practice.
Its It. W HICKSON. 11.1)
Hawsrary !limber of the Ward d A‘rieolture,
Theßiatliwgfeetewof r myrtles," b. . bielt tha Wash Willis
liettohlwil, is that watiwearito of prat twat oet which rewtert
it thotularly adopted to the porpwes Alp teatime, The
*hole hove of it. vomit-ht. has n rototant and im...reiitte rnn-,
nevi.* with thedails peen... of the Forno.r, the I otpleievots
of Ila•haedry egarlos, the 0i.0.t0 01 Ate it oliorr hr od.tpl.,
awl the system of P4sisre ooJ reeding br fl.lf.lih. Thew malt i•
farrago topics ore alt at rotwed with •i•nplieirt awl . sew
so that the Work pr. wan a. ample, how oi.tinet tli,yloy of
every 'object Connected with ti.e rmutimil of n .orns. It
I. ihe.trauJ wi h upwards of one hundred Logrolon,.. rept.,
tentiow improte4 loiplowews far Porosity:, yttrium Herat of
Caine, Sheep. ate.
•• This •oloable Work II likewi-e intl is Tea Partr,whieh
was be had sfterber, or wporntelo. price 4.. each.
Lowliest: Primer./ foe mihrr•tosit, eel) , mid J.oci. Paternal-
tir•reit, wad wild by all Bookaeller..

Sir J• GRAIIAM mooed that the Report on the
Regent's Canal Bill be taken into Unbar consi-
deration.

PETF:R MARN%IIIA%.
fleet se she Trusysevi the Aid Reed.
Itel Cram...mt. Colppleg de. Aril 30.1819.

Mr. MANNING sonved as an Amendment, that
lbw Om he re-committed. After some obs►rvations
the Amendment was negatived ; the Report was
taken intn farther consideration, and tbo Bill ordered
to ho read a third time.

JA. THWAITS'S VELVET COLOURS Fitting
• rnohile ri,eo in piddle estaimithm. ami Wrist teamed
the no. flettersoa appt-bstioss of nil ulnae oho h ore h.inoured
them *lto a trod, he is imlored to .1T r litem moor, igoetaly to
the moire of the admirer, attn. plead's( Ail of I..tinti•so shi
Velvet. fro rholfria that their sopenor foe
theory of hoe, durability and Omplirity its hisplinstims, will he
dhly epgmrriatedi they Mier hero tirnoight in their iterate' stale
of ester /40w*. (ran hi. as *testy had precise! its ibe An of
Velvet Polo nom, had nue capable of ;Khanna% oil the ninon
tint. fir ragssres. Losidieopee, and Flowers.
Sold •lintre.fle atal retail by J. A. 1 hit aim, manorimarer,
N. 3h. fAmit's Comhtit.ettert (bite of Leigh...reel. Prowls/irk.
ianli,e) I sad •PP.ieniment be I)ielvitios, Na. 111. and
()me. Band went g Rowe hod
Walter. No. 4'l. Fleet greet t aid Iledwa (*me BarSitt tool
Ned en). Ne. 113. Clinapide.
N. B. Velvet Pais.tiog taught in Sin towns.

On the motion of Sir C. BURRELL, no Coat.
mitten en the Penryn Election Dili was postponed
to Wednesday, the 12th of May.

LICENSED VICTUALLERS.

Mr. BENNETT said, filet be abtreld bring .n his
emotion ter an alteration in tbe present Bill regarding
Licensed Victuallers on the same day.

CATHOLIC CLAIMS.

Tbia day *alga prbli.bed,
(Nice 6.. it betor.ls,

The SPEAKER ssid, Abet he wished le know
whether it. Hoe.e st that hoer of the•evening (a
quarter before wow), would choose to proceed any
further with private bedpost. He e.deistood • that
many Gentlemen had Petitions I. present siteciing
the Catholic Claims • and es there would net be an-
other opportunity of them betels the dis-
ces.ion on this subject came before the notice of the
Roost, it might be as well to present the. on the
present evening.
Sir It' BURDETT presented two Petition.. one
from 4000 Catholic inhabitants of London and West-
minster, and the ether from 2000 Catholic inhabit-
sips of Liverpool, preyieg for a total repeal of the
Penal lA.s which now affected them, sod for an
admissien to a fell share of all the privileges of the
Constitution.. The H able Barenet,ln pretest.
iota these Petitions, mode a few obsertations, which
were for the most port inaudible in the gallery, from
the low ten* in which they were road,. As far es
we vivid collect the import of whet he said, he ass
condemning In strong langeatte the absurdity and in-
policy of the present restrictions en the Catholics.—
The repeal of them was imperatively Jessaaded by
joriitst sod common •ease, and would add streogth
and vigour to the whole empire. He would not
trouble the House with any farther remarks en the
subject st present, es soother opportunity of exprets-
ing his sentiments upon it would shortly present it-
self. He could not, however, ramie from express-
ing a hope that the Hoes* woold see the justice and
the necessity of admitting the Catholics to a fell par-
tocipation of every privilege which was gejoyed by
their Proitssent fellow.sobjects.
Mr. DESSEIT presented Petitions to the same
effect from the Catholic inhabitants of Wolverhamp-
ton, Birmingham, Boom, sod Ilerdwiek, la Ox-
fordshire.

PILOGItES,4 of lIUNIAN LIFE : SIIAK.
JL SPEARL.B SE. F:ti AGES SIAV g iUr treed h$
wire of Eat nit l• 5.,.1 P.. t.). 4o_ ..gat "V. Itig• Otl
W Oda ; for the lire at Sel.a.l. *ad rata.lnt : with a ties, t.,
the losateernteas of tar Ittata4 (iffsefulium. With a bite( Me.
.air of Ifitakopeate and t.i. %Vitt soc,
Bt JOHN I % A %S. A.M.

Primed for Sletvneed. Neel%, aad JMe+, Paterwimer-revii
and N. Hale.. PleePddi%. •

- day was puhlivbed,
In !ewes band.etee \Folmar., price in estr,t
WIIITTI NG lIA M'S CA 111 NFr EDI 1.1()N
of IiIIAkSPEAIIII:S PLAYS; nnrvon•dy ptl-ted
free the teat of Johnson and tot e*edt, and entheltnited with
two hundred and sniffy lingvnyinev on W•od I i eluding she
Seven Aaes..f Ilan. a Roo of one Isembrial Ward. voA 0 Vl,w
of sir House to wait,. he wits dra. with a t-treri R•peen
Linn of she Jubilee P11.4116•Inil is a hide 1w was enersotetuoratef
by Osrekk. T. which ore refilled, an Foot. no tar Litt- tto
Wren of Snakapeare, irclodishg she ispilliotu f Ilnellii,
Schierl. I)take. ae. a ins.. espmsly f Fall
b.
Adve Benno.. F.S.A. and a Pref.wr by 01. Jnlswout there are
140 n I:l.ogivial laden In site Work, rod a Clitniue oo earls
'Pig. by Julnonve we Siervery.

Pgsodrd at the Chasm wk f Norlsr, cad
Jars. Pascroonterwsso, Logsdon, Meld ..td A. sill llookwliers.
mmeTsw Psorronniss of shi. Edrd a w 1 Sssoklorarr's Plays
o so IS., Public, so full enosisfore hat st sons sod, le b..
Kalb to Is, appoord and ndosiwo, Tyr pope..
•sses,o, •nr wove, Mid prcoot or .4 low sonitans
soil e2reli 1.41110116 of Ilk. I'M). of sin imaersal lhamatia
elf/ b. she Public.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

TIOUSE OF LORDS. A vital,.

I.nrrl ROLLE pr.-wooed ton Petit..4.....e from the City of
litetee, the ..lker 600 the Chug) .4 the Disee.e, agokitht tie
Liglisniur

The blarigoo Awe-ollre Bill wll. rend a .et .a I time.
Cows. I urre heard as the bar, iss sire ra-e of she Marfalea
Perroee, no behalf of sat. Utramork, sbe rlasosaat of lb-
Pressor.

A Petition woo lorcocotrol home doe rural Draorry of Winch.
Immo, svestro todon,ir (Adv..

1.1.1 Lein (Weds Bill •a seed a third line and passed.
—Ateatee.i.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

This being th• day •plinintert for chaining lb. Corn.
millet*. In II! lb. merits of Ike Petitions ogeinat the
Eiertii.ns frit flrliveter and Grompoood, the gallery
oil not opened till part fife o'clock.
Mr. 1,..y then delivered in the following list of
Members chosen to try the merits of the Electioo fur
Di homier:—

It itht Ilan. W. C. P1unk.81.1.0,4 %Inns,We. Rir W. an*ley.
1..14 C. Fits,ny. 1.1151140. e. r. I. no.
11. Casa.nrow. Ilms. T. Pow I.tt. It. Gear,. .1.
Owra. fie CAnkr•. I mt.., Lard Sir W. su,lwa, C.
frhorwsn, F.
Lord K. Manners eras ordered to ho discharged out
of the custody of the Serjeaot at Arms, on payment
of his fees.

A storing, by Mr. V. BLAKE, that Sir M. Somer-
ville, be enlargerl withnet payilic hi. fee., was nega-
tived, and the lion. Member ass °dated to be dis-
charged spots payment of the lame.

Mr. METHUEN presented a Petition seinst the
concession of any farther privileges to the Roman
Catholics, from the Clergy of some Archdescoory is
the diocese of Durham. The Petition was most nu-
merously and most respectably signed, and he cor-
dially and conscientiously agreed with the sentiments
which it contained. If be had any remark to make
upon the subject, it was one in which he was certain
that not merely the w►ole of the !loose, bat the whole
of the nation, would serve with him: it was a *anti-
anent of regret, that his Majesty's Ministers should,
from a desire of preserving their places, treat so im-
portant a subject in the wavering manner they did.—
It would be mach better if they would take a decided
part either one way or the other, and would cake
mach of that agitation which prevailed throughout
the country, in consequence of the line of conduct
which they bed pursued upon it.
Th. Hnnnwnble C. IlUrcuixsom rose to pro•
oral against the enparliamentary and enconstatetional
condor( of the Honourable Member who bad spoken
last, in attributing to Ministers the power of stilling
or carrying soy measure which they pleased.
Mr. METHUEN protested against each a misre-
prese••tatiott of what he had stated ; and eppesled to
the House, whether he hell •tiered any sentence
ethic% could bear the construction which the Honour-
able Member had pet upon it.

Mr. LONG WELLESLEY said, be had also a
Petition to present spinet the Catholic Claims. To
the fattiest relent of toleration he was • decided
friend. Whether be should feel disposed to go fin-
ther. most depend nu the coarse of proceeding
surd by the advocates of the Catholic Claims. Ile I
therefore hoped that when the Right liou. Gentle.'
man (Nlr. Grattan) should submit the question, he
would be prepared to satisfy the House by a clear
and 'Wined statement of the swore of the securities
• bids the Celli/plies proposed. Shoold that ItiAlis
Iterrrosid—(u laugh)—and Venerable Gentlen.an,
in justly rolled the father of his minify. be prepared
to declare high, recent Parliament, Or nature and ex •
tent of such securities—should he be able to satisfy
biro that these claims were not made a stepping stone In
future demands—that theydid tint in any way a &et the
stability of the Protestant ascendancy, and that eman.
citation was not smother word for supremacy—if his
solicitude on all these points ass tsplicitly met—he
might be disposed to alter the opinions he now en•
ter isined. Th. Petition he had to present, was from
that most respectable body, the Archdeacon and
Clergy erCilisbery. It might he said that on eqeettion
if this MO, the ppirions or t! Veru rot

Yile ea a c re' e ?aid & amitaten /di in de 41.9;7e4/ and efriney died on de eiCalea 111

11JUG II ?'0:

Isms the Due dire, of weight as these precydirag
from the Laity: To that opinion he could not rob.
scribe. When he mentioned that it toss Mr Arch.
deacon Coo, the author of the Ilisiors of She Burst
of Amilria Laleugh), who was tree et she Petioner.,
k "nest be alloweJ that the aother of such a work
mid be folly Impressed with the principles of Catho-
licism—The Petitioo was brought up, sod ordered
to lie se the table.

Colonel O'NEIL presented a Petition from the
Protestants of Ilse County of Antrim, signed by
19,000 persons, 4000 of whom wore inhobifeets of
Belfast, spinet the Catholic Claims.—Ordered to
lie•on law table.

Mr. PARNELL presented a Petition from the
R.man Catholic Inhabitants of werel parishes in the
volsoty of In Ireland, Is favors: of Cms.b•lhf
Smancipation —Ordered t. lie on the table.
Mr. 'mow?, presented • similar Petition froa
the-county of M•yrs.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. AitCHDALL said, be had • Petition treat
Ihi'irrinty if Fecumnagh to present; end added,
that if farther conces.ions are granted to the Who-
l.cs, the honest Protestant( of the North of Ireland
would Emigrate to America; for they wined never
live to be trampled upon by Popery. The Petitios
was splint any concession to the Catholics of ire.
lan&

Sir J. NEWPORT said, that the Protestants •r
Waterford, who had petitioned for farth►r conces-
sion, In the Catholics, were not biassed by fear se
any miter motive ; end that they were as respectabls as
the Protestanis of Fermanagh could he.
Mr. ARCIIDA LI. said, that is the North of Ire.
land Protestant hankers had been threatened with
►ens on their houses, sod lawyers to bs deprived of
their briers.

Mr. GRATTAN defended the Protestants of
Dublin, who bad petitioned in fawner of the Callen.
lies. It ..q numerously attend/4,Bnd the Assegai!y
was as Incapable of being acted open by fear as the
Protesisnis of England. Ills opinion. on the whole,
Was, that the deep made by the Roo. Gentians&
was totally unfounded.

Mr. ARCHDALE, dill oot torso to say, that the
threats hold oat against the Protestaists a►tthe North
ostooderl to OMIT ports of Ireland.

Mr. C. HUTCHINSON said be use are the Gale
lent General (deaden), after 'trill himself led on
Catholic heroes to victory in defence of the empire,
would Defer raise his voice in the Hesse to wake
staves of his Catholic fellow-chitin's. There bad
Iwo in the politic Points as order from • Commander
in Ireland, sarnisit the soldiers not to joie is the
Catholic Petitions. It was his opioion that they
would add to the stability of the •topic', by placing
their Catholic frllorr•sebjects on a Cooties with thew.
serer.

Mr. PEEL said, (hat the lions would, he hoped,
cone to the discessieu of this great question
pettedly unblessed. He bad a Petition to present
from certain remanent' in DeWitt easiest the Catho-
lics; but he denied the reports and essertions that
&instates had bees obtained from school-boys sad
soldiers to it.

Mr. C. HUTCHINSON read the Regierestoi
Ostler against the epithets signing the Catholic Pe.
Wiens.

The Petition was ordered to be laid on floe table.
Mr. BUTLER. presented a Petition from, Kit*
bonny, in f of the Catholic Clelote.—Laid or
the sable.

Mr. li. DAVIS preseetad a Petition from Bristol,
against the Catholic Claims.—Laid en the table.
Sir H. PARNP.LL said, that a very general feel.
hag presorted amen the Protestants of Ireland la
favour of the Catholic Claims. lle then presented a
Petition from the Catholics of the Queen's Comity,
in favour of their Claims.—Laid on the tabl►.

M r. PEEL then begged leave to present the Petition
from the Protestants of DeWitt, respecting which
something bad already been said. It was sieved by
between five and six thouesnd peruses, including many
names of greet weight sod importance, •od many of
individuals belonging to the learned profession albs
bar. They had been ladoceti to present this Petition
for the purpose of removing the impression, that the
opinion of the majority of the Protestants of Ireland
was Wearable to the Claims of the Catholics. Tile
fact war, that they were hostile to there Claims. The
object of the Petition •ss in substance, that the Pe.
datums prajed that ■o alteration might take place
in the fundamental laws and constitution of the coon-
try—laws and a constitstion, which declared that lbe
Crown should be Protestant, the Government Pro-
testant, and the Legislature Protestant. The Pod-
darters went oo to state, that, in their opinion, that
complete Repeal of the flitting laws respecting the
Catholics would tend to disturb the connesiun be-
tween the two coquetries. They 'mild not have
approached t►e Legislature on the subject, if they had
not apprehended that their opinions might otherwise
be considered to be coincident with those expressed
in the Petitton presented from the Catholics of

Mr. GRATTAN doubt►d the propriety of calling
on the Protestants of Ireland for their opinion ole
,abject of the Catholic Claims ; hot maintained,
that when they were' to aaaaa ased, the almost gni-
I opinion among them was in fawner of rhos*
claims. IVhatever might be the irtuo of the import-
ant gyration about to to cconii.lered in Parliament,
he trusted that the Gnat result geoid, by establialoing
the hsrmony. aeatnent the strength and prosperity
of the empire. The Right lion. Gee Inman had
said. that the Petition •bich he bad presented was
signer' by the great body of Protestants in Delano.
d he wen to •rate that all the signatures •w
' 'hos. of indisidoals resident is. that ?
Mr. PEEL rep:led, that the majority of the signs-
i Wet. the Pel ion Waded to orse certainly stings