The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-02-07 00:00:00

:CITY OF DUBLIN TONTINE,

'~

MITE SUBSCRIBERS to the LIFE ANNUL-
A. TIES granted Iss the f•itrporution of the City of Dublin,
on the 24th dayuf d tine. 1776. v ho are to be paid their Interest in
I..talst. may receive Ilal u Year's Annuity, due ut Christmas
to, by applying to ,lr, Win. Coningham' No. 4, Great St.
Ri.hopsvite-3trect, every Wedoesday, from Ten
&Clock till Tao.
The Subscribers to bring with them their Bolds, and a Cer-
fair to of the Life of the Nominee.
It is requested that in case of Death, notice may he given as
shove, for the future benefit nod regulation of each Class.

SUPERIOR ADVICE.
IT iI of the. flint consequence to ascertain ott
whose talents send hitegthy a firm reliance may be
placed in allictios. Messrs. vomit.: and Co.. Sari:elms of
ynticence mwl high professional attainments, lleinbers of the
En, al Colima of London nod Edinburgh, present to the Puk-
tic the remit of 90 'ears experience in I tut Cure of Venereal
Cosseplaint., and these Debilities and Deficienties wbieh not
usfrewsimily wettest or embittcr the Matrimonial state. In the
various gradation., front retenl infection to confirmed Lees,
their *transmit commands very often a speedy, and always a
radical cure. In dubious caw.. their Icing mud well-arranged
esperience rive. 'ltem is promptitude of decision that serums
she Patient from twine otereinialised out of eviinerice. or hay-
ing his visistitution midera.iord, and die vim' principle destroy-
ed by a Went. bin itattr disease, or a blind nod fatal coon-
d..nee in shallow prrienders.
In Nervous Debility. Vis•ctilne Reit vation, and Alony of
Ilse Organ., isri..tos from exerN.ive indulgence. insrfinhritios
climates, or solitary semnalits, the practice gives new life and
energy 10 lite 11,111eln. even in cu.r. which are vet ging tin de-
pair. Strietures and other derangements of the Urethra they
remove in a model and ellee; 11,11 tnstutter. Ui ht and recent cases
of Venereal Infection are cured in the short petiod of twit
day.
To the Female Res it will be consolitary to know thnt they
may he cared of those Debilities which defeat conception, and
Lip the foundation of camminat felicity.
Patients treated with candour, delic.tcy, and inviolable se
Cref
Me. sits. CURRIE and Co. may be consulted every day, at
their hove. 107. Ilatteen-garden.
••• Leiters from the Cronin", staling minutely the case,
mode of living. Sc. and enclosing a remittance for Advice stud
Medicines, a ill he treated with studious attention.
Nos 107. Ilanins-gardeit.

1%/IR. A. BRADLEY, Mid:Re New-street
a. G !window, will miti•fv the most scrupulous
enquirer so to the tinthentieity of it Friend of his deriving great
broetit from the COR 111 A I. BALII of G I LEA D. its a •;Pwei
di3Ortler of the rtervote, turd lLttukat klad, with which
be had been long afflicted.
Mr. E. Pierer. High wort, Rirmingliam, winches for the
intpeisiag core of a (irnttenrua lone in i deep Decline, having
t.tken Ilse bottles of the Cordial Halm of Gilead. The spirits,
strength. and appetite of the young man were visible and v. ry
materially improved and by eisatinniag the use of it a few
weeks loticcr, he was. obit God's blessing. and to the great
view' and asteui-lassent of his family and friends, restored to
perfect health.
Me. B. Hoothmtill. of Pantef.act. reports of a man in Ilmt
lueighbout hoof, about the age sit who had the appears
mare al:thawing under that most dasigerom disease. the nih6is
Palmonalts, or Corti.omption. Ile had a considerable degree of
hectic Meer, profs-e akin-sweats, expectorated much, and was
reduced to a stair of extreme debility. Hoeing had the best
medical advice he timid proton,. without Amiable relief, he
bad reamer. t . the Cordial Halm of Gilead; persevertegin the
use of it, ail the anfavournblesymen"a gradually abaledt uud he
has attuned a y teoron. state of health.
Government Seem its •stolma Counterfeit., brides a saving of
Oee Bottle in Four. The Cordial Balm of Caked is sold in
b. irks, price lls. each & air the quantity afoot io one Family
Book for :Bs. on which ogre I bottle 14 mired, ditty included;
.tamp of which bears the Proprietor's name and address in
the engratieg, " Sand. Salomon, Liverpnol." to imitate which
te'osilyi sad this pm liege of a partietther set of plates fate his
•atp- has been gratified to Di. Solomon. by fawner of his Ma-
ros • Ilottimirahle Columt-oitnei 4 of Stamp purposely
to ....Tare the Public ag..ited C. outerfeltp t. !Mlle chew, genuine.
41'13 111 Samuel Leigh. Ha. 18. Strand; Sutton and Co. (late
nivey bad Sutton), Raw Church-stud I Bacon bad Co. Mn.
111. Oxford-street, L mdan; Urolio and ()awake. Salisbury &
A. Smith. Perfumer, Nos.,' Itriilco, Edinburgh; Nfartia Kerte,
AD. 6, College greens as Das isms s. Nu. I, Pao liatrientsstrret,
alai et Messrs. F. first bury nod S..n, Dublin; and retail, by all
Medicine Venders in the United Kiegdom.
',,rte Disorders have been mauy years in pmeeediag to each a
degt-e of malignancy to cannot be eradicated is a few week.:
therefore it is la order in eurnaragesirady perseverance in she
Hie as Walker means that Dr. Solomon has adopted the plan of
tis Bases. with three ...thrge 3M. Family Holes, containing
le quantity of Twelve at I is, packed up safe for this conalyr.
tar Fee-pound Bank-note, by which 11. 12, is saved; vide
" Guide to Health."

•- -----
As Dr. Isolonsmis Practice iv now beemne to great and et -
feasive, that his constant engagements require a comiderable
portion of his time and anendoner. he experts, when consulted
oar u.u.il compliment of One Pound g but all written caves. or
L'ifrrs advice, and gunccompanied with an order for metti-
mot. na.i remittance, in he answered at his Leisure. are required
.e only lielf n Guinea. Drafts may he obtained at oily
r•tuadlice, payable nt Liserpool, for small 'tuns of moues',
which is a Mire mode of entiseyance.--Stieli iet IN'S should, for
g ,f. IV, he thus directed: —" Mimes, Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gi-
-1 • d House, near Liverpool. Paid double lifetime."
• *• Letters may be addressed to X. Z. or A. B. at the Past
r. tilt called for. Persons who do ma *visit to have their
th .11.ai known may have their Boxes Oil:eruct W. Z. to be
till'colled for.

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LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1815. . 44, I • . 41
I'RICR &fp: ..
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----4. a •
" The Calm for &tick lidetrorm fell in the field. dad STIIMEV died nn the Attetuth " /
BERKSHIRE MEETING. "0' ostentatious p.e,_ t•
-.agance, idle gewF,_ I
'le Gentlemen, theyt.
~ (corn whatever quartet
v, was held Mr. S.. -cition,
•u. .. '
of the ern_ he should tt
v renewal the Petition. ,
General Gown,
' to the perty Tax as mach as ,
'ettei prepared to go the whole '.
'nt- objected to two parts, first,
le recent Embassy as useless and ,
unfair to condemn any man unheat
which seemed to doubt the justice of ..
",ommons ; he thought we ought to give
I
• as much honesty as any other public bot..
a larger stake in the country, and on that fp
' he supposed ito administer its affairs with" ii ,
iality and justice, which as most likely to be
Nenefit of all. The Property Tax was truly
tee, for nobody would give it a good name ;
'should trim, fn -wppesisien,..be certainly
hat much good had resulted to the Colin. ..i_
om this Tax ; it might have been in:m-
oats, but it was impossible to frame ,
luid not in some way be oppressive.
v, in his opinion, had been, in a
salvation of the country/ in illus.
veuld relate an anecdote receiv-
accidentally met with Marshal
w that he was going to Eng.
' men, that number will do
`ben I will have eighty
sad though I should not
be country, still I will
'man to live in for
‘x had certainly the
Ind therefore he
terms bestowed
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that the Pe' i'
•
'uded to use.
the House
the Hon.
I meant
er this
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PROPERTY TAX. '
AT a very numerous and respectable MEETING honestly resisting osteetetlousiiagi;antry, corrupt in:.
of the INHABITANTS of the Town and Neighbour- finance, wanton, extravagance, idle gewgaws, and
hood of Sit fooleries of„every description, from *Water quarter
E FFI ELD, held at the Town-Hall. on Weenes- fooleries a numerous Meeting of the Gentlemen, they may present themselves."
day, February 1, 181.),
Clergy, and Freeholdees of thi was helds Comity,
THOMAS RA W SON, Esq. in (he Choir;
at the Town-hall, Reading, to consider of the pro. Mr. S. BATSON. could not anticipate any opposition,
It was Reselved Unanimously,
he should therefore content himself with seconding
1. That the Property Tax Wib adopted for the support of a . .
the Petition. /
War, peculiar in its character, and unexampled in its magni. Pne,y of petitioning Parliament egainst any renewal
nude and consequences,—that it was endured by the Country as of the Property Tax.
l General GOWER felt the inconvenience of the Pro.
a War Tat only, and under pn m sitiye awuraes that after the ••
wan SHERIFF was unanimously called to the
The perty Tax as mach as any man, but still he was not
ed by law.
establbhment of Peace, it should terminate at tote period boil-
Chairs—having opened the business, he read a letter prepared to go the whole length of the Petition ; he
he had received from the Hon. Mr. Neville, lamerit objected to two parts, first, that which spoke of a
2. This, although the s iiil Tax legally expires in Apia next,
there are strong reseons to presume that it is intended to COO-
big that distance from Reading, and the short notice recent Embassy as useless and expensive, for it was
I thine or mortify it, contrary to the rent porpoit Mkt intent of
ilia measure at the Hine it was ailopted,—lo the reeented &en. given, prevented his attendance, at the same time unfair to condemn any man unheard ; also that pert
rations of his Metesty's blinkers. and to the faith of Pull onent stating his entire
3. That the Property Tax Act is repuenant to toe spirit ofconcurrence
the British Laws and Constitution, - strwongecitil. to the habits:sleeting, and that all attempts that might be made in Commons ; he thought we ought to give them credit
Pailiareenft to renew this most odious Tax, would for as much honesty as any other public body, they
of Englishmen, and obnoxious to dicer feelings; inasmuch es it
invests Commissioners aPh alit:Mute inquisitorial powers,
Meet with his decided opposition.
agaiaost which there is me appeal,—enforces a mortif,lng die- . had a larger stake in the country, and on that ground
closore of private concerns, and continually inyislyeti "the most i Mr. IlsrLevr then rose and observed, that he might he supposed ito administer its affain with. that
'retipectable classes of the community, in vexatious aid degrade • . , ,
ing altercations with &gessoes, Surveyors, Itoorchirs, aid Y. 41erstoerea all persons residing in the County, how_ impartiality and justice, which as most likely to be
formers. ',Or low t4r situation were interested in the shod for tae benefit of all. The Property Tax was truly
4. That this Tax is both unjust in its operation and false in • Hsi- _of
....on this tax, therefore had a right is mew .lereftsstatnate,, for nobody would give it a good name;
its character; beiag not merits a Tax upon Property, but
upon Labour and Talent. Ii assumes Income as il criterion of press their opinions this day. He would not touch . although be shouter Mitt In -wppsseisien„he certainly
durable wealth; and Income+, arising froth temporary and 'upon parties, for all by turns had acceded to this considered that much good had resulted to the Coen-
fitirmating sources, are assessed at the Willie ratio al, solid nod •
permanent Property. , most unjust measure. Mr. Pitt introduced it as an : try at large from this Tax •; it might have been injo.
•
5. That the People of Great Britain having patiently endured Income Tax—Mr. Addington as a Property Tax— rious to individuals, but it was impossible to frame
the hurthens and privations of a long and bloody contest, nod and Mr, Fox increased it to 10 per cent. no doubt any thing that would not in some way be oppressive.
made unprecedented sacrifices to the honour and iiidepredence
of their country, have now a right to expect the reward of their from a conviction, that the circumstances of the The Property Tax, in his opinion, had been, in a
exertions in a diminished public Expenditure, and a reduced
country required it.—lle had always been in opposi- . great measure, the salvation of the country/ in illus-
;
Tat:Minn.—and that the renewal of the Property Tax would tion to all wars and considered them unjust and uu- tration of which he %mild relate all anecdote receive
be in the highest degree impolitic, being calculated to excite a ,
spirit of discontent among his Majesty's subjects, nod to lessee necessary; but supposing for an instant the contrary, ed from a friend, who accidentally met with Marsha!
their confidence in the Legislniure. and that the Tax in question had been necessary for • Augereau, who told him that he was going to Eng.
6. That a Petition in cod ,rnatv to the preceding Resolutions toe preservation of 66 social order and our holy re- : land As ith forty thousand men, that number will do
he presented to the lionnarlible the House of Commons, on he-
half of this meeting, by the County Members, who shall be ligion," he could not help concluding, from the an- no good was the reply, then I will have eighty-
. respectfully' remiested to give it their strongest support. seers given in Parliament by Mr. Vansitiart, that it, thousand, said the General, and though I should not
1. That the Petition now read be approved nod adopted by
this Meeting; left at the Town }lnk for Signatures 'Mit moo. was intended to continue the Tax, for the purpose ,be able to hold possession of the country, still I will
• day, the fith iree. inclusive : and published with the Resolutions of carrying on an American war, and that in deft- render it unfit for a .gentleman to live in for
iat the discreti on ef the chairman. ance of the sacred ledgegiven to the people for its twenty years. The Property y
Tax had certain) the
I S. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to those Gentle-
p g
: awn who sigued the Requisition, expiration on the Gth of April. That Minister had merit of defeating this threat, and therefore he
; THOMAS RAWSON, Chnirman. i said, he should not shrink from his duty in proposing could not agree with all the harsh terms bestowed
1 9 That the particular Thanks of this Meeting be giveu to thus Tax
the Chairman. this fax, if be thought it necessary ; he would tell on it.
FORM OF THE PETITION. him, that such a measure would bee direct violation ' Mr. HALLETT, in explanation, said, that the Pe.
' To t'te Honourable the House of Conti:tom. of his duty. Ile would not waste their time by tition condemned no one, but merely alluded to use.
The humble Petition of the lobabitauts of Sheffield and the ;
going at length into the oppression and iniquity of less embassies, that had been reprobated in the [loose
Neighbourhood,
SHOWETR;That your Petitioner, most humbly represent to this aboniiiiable Tax, he might as well tell a man in of Commons and not defended ; but since the Hon.
' your Huouurable House. that the Property Tax was imposed the agonies of the gout, that he was in pain. The General alluded to the subject, the person meant
to very peculiar cireumshinces, and f.. 1! the support of a war
ttally unexampled in ito cher.eter+ Pwdren's mid enmequences. Hon. Gent. then took a review of the unequal bear- was Mr. Canning, who might exclaim, if ever this
That it was endured by the country as a War Tax oidy. in tit in bags of the Tax, from which it appeared,, that the came to his ears, 66 Heaven defend me from my
i reliance !moo the faith of Parliament, and the assurances "(his farmers wet e paying
20 per cent., and though friends and I will defend myself from my enemies !"
• Majesty's Ministers, that on the restoration of Price it should 9
' terminate at the pi•riod limited by law. It is therefore with their crops entirely failed, still no redress could be This person had in the House of Commons called the
the greatest concern your Petitioners have beards flint it is in obtained, but that they must actually continue to friends of Reform "a vain, detestable, and degraded,
the contemplation of Ministers to continue it tinier certain ow-
"
dlfientiom, beyond the timed which it legally expires. Y•iur pay ; the same with the merchant and trader, who crew. What right had tie so to characterise Eng.
, petitioners would most deeply bowie theretiewal of a measure, had no allowance for their losses, and too often rob- lishrnen ? Whas had been his crew ? Why, con.
which they have ever considered repogremt to the spirit of the bed their creditors to keep up appearances. We victed defaulters and peculators ! Were they too
i Laws and Constituting of this realm, and pa/lieu'''. ly obilex;ims
to the habits and feelings of Engtiennea, as It invests Comer-
great democrats, he said, we, for every person who gone to Lisbon to their patron ? The man who had
shown with absolute powers, compels a mortifying exposure of upholds the Constitution of the country, is often so charged Lord Castlereagh•with being unequal to the
privaie affairs, and produces the most degradi••g and vexatious
They •:11-0 called, harp frequept insinuations made against us. situation he held, and yet condescended to continue in
disputes with the various officers of Government.
(mew, (hie, Tar to he enlist in its operation, and f Ilse in its Iltittlitt three days, he met a Gentleman who told office with him, and afterwards as a Privy Councillor.
• assarnption; because it cats-whom amount intones to permutes* ! Mtn, -that by calling this Sleeting he wished to create by way of setting a good example, went out with pi.-
wraith. sod asoesoes them at the same rations ooliii property.
fi„„,„,e40,1,. confusion in the country : no mass, however, dared tuls to shoot him. The Hon. General might If he
Your Petitinners would farther repressmi to mow
House, that during t e hoe nedu tas and protracted contest, cense there and charge him publicly with wishing to thought., proper, bring this man with him another
having made unprecedented sacrifices to the honour nod code- create the kind of confusion this Gentleman meant ; time, for he would always attack him, till he had
pestilence of their couotry, they now roafidently expect the re-
ward of their exertions in a diminished public expenditure, anal he should not mention names, but he told this person e ithdrawn the infamous calumny on the friends of
a reduced 'taxation. They therefore most humbly and ear- his paper had for some time been creating confusion in Reform. On again referring to the Petition, he
newly pray your Honourable House, to take the matter ..f 'hie .mis _
i (Mr. Il.'s) pocket. Confusion means overthrow, de- ' thought he had given full credit to the House of
Petition into your most serious consideration ; and that you will ,
be pleased firmly to reject any Proposition for renewing the stroy—itow,Gentletnest, ldo wish tocreatea little con- Commons, for they certainly had not done justice,
Property Tat, under any mod ificaii..e whatever.
fusion—l wish to destroy the Property Tax, and also when it was offered to be proved, that Quintin Dick
And your Petition-rs shall ever prny, &c_
to create a little confusion in the Excise Laws, which was forced to vacate his seat in consequence of swirl
DEBILITY. Sze. are most arbitrary and truly described by Judge against the Duke of York. Ile had therefore a right
VNCOURAGED by the uniform success at- Blackstone, as so odious end unjust as to be incom- to suppose, that justice would not be done the Coon-
A• 4 tending the peculiar ~time' of Treatment in the cure oft patible with the Constitution of a free nation. An , try till a full enquiry was instituted into a charge,
a few prevalent Complaints, which hi• been confirmed by the rs
lire— Lioglishman's house was formerly called his castle, which their own Speaker declared would have struck
experience of many year*, in a I,ree and extensi%e prat
setisible also, of the happy effects resulting to the l'nlalie Time i but in the present day even his desk, books, and our ancestors with horror and dismay.
Medical Men confining their atientioe ton certain net., of His. i most Private to ate brought before a Board of : Mr. MONCK said, with respect to the celebrated
eases, Mei•fel. COSS and CO. Members of the Royal Col- c
loge of Suigerms in L.)1141 ))))) cominee to direr t their studies to Commissioners and examined with impunity. The and disgraceful Embassy, the Honourable General
those Disorders linens from a secret destructive habit of in- Assessed 'Faxes generally are most lion ibly oppress had received a proper answer, for althought it would
consideiate Ye
it NefV..II4 Affections, but al sitlo. which Hot one oecasioas a inimereti• train • •
for under them a man sever can tell %hat lie be improper to condemn a private person before an
, eNt •is 1111 its votaries all the sive,
enervating imbecilities of told age. lii that distri•song ..lale of I can afford to spend if tie lives up to his income, nod assembly like the present, yet it was the only place
Dewily or Deficiency, whether the consequence of suds hate-1 t hereby does good to the conntry—his fortune from where the merit of public character could be dig-
fel habits, excessive drinking, loot residence in hot climates,: .
be lessened and yet he is cussed. Public men were responsible to the tribunal
or tiny other rause, by whi h the power,: of the constitution : unforeseen. Ca•gall. may • s
become ellrel+led, its regal:illy educated Surgeon of London, forced to pay the following year for the carriages, of public opinion. In his mind this Inquisitorial
they suffer a firm, safe, Laid speedy restoration to sound and horses, &c. he before kept, and by &ger post jade Tax did not deserve all the obloquy that had been
virous health.
'Where an early application is mode for the Cure of a Cer- !la w may have the whole charge doubled, and thrown on it ; there were some features in it to
taia Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inebrie- be forced to pay for two years—can any. thing be which he did not object : more than any other Tax
ty, the eradicalloa is genenilly completed in the short space of
more cruel or unjust. The Newspapers of late con- it had been instrumental in bringing the late war to a
too dayst and in the more advistwed and inyeletate singe, or
Venereal lnf:4lzeharacterized by a I,:lriety of p iinful and , tabled continual dings at the Landholders and Cler- favourable conclusion, which has since terminated in
distressing RV ~ a perseverance in their plan ( a ithollt te• ! gy, such as the rents and tithes of such a person peace ;it was a Tax less odious than the Assessed
strain' la ara or nervier) wilt maitre to the Patient .1 peruusueut
,
land radical cute, have been lowered 10 per cent. thus insinuating, that Taxes, and as a Peace Tax would in a great measure
The 1)i-eases of the Urethra, as freclllenilY connected ' the fall•ouglit to he general ; but why should tiot tend to check the numerous emigrations which were
with, or arising from
time (shove Complaint. have OM r,eaprd .
by an ilibletted improved lilac, o„eo, the Fundbolder also lower his stock ? He was for daily taking place to France, where provisions and
their titivation ;
aided to remove obseleate Meets and So worm whether, meeting all fairly, and then we should be. every other necessary of life are said to be very
' recent or of long d nrati 111 l , a khan, resorting to the painful' come a country exporting corn. Why should not cheap. If this Tax was taken off and the Assessed
: and dangerous use of the Caustic Reugie. Many instances ran he He was aware, that Taxes which were still more unjust, increased, we
' adduced of very imeterate noes, at several years eontinitoneg,. the Royal Family also lower?
having skirted to their method him few days, afro: the core had he should be called a democrat again, but for that he should' all very soon be forced to go to Boulogne for
been attempted by other rriteliiiutters withal.' elrert ; sir
j each has been the agreeable result of a practice of 11 ye s..
did got care, for like the old Lady, on being Asked, good society.
that the mode of treatment has :At, in suite single Moaner., ever while skinning eels, bow she could be so cruel, re- In answer to this some persona said, let them go,
• proved abortive, during which p. slid 'nano' show end persons plied, God bless you, they don't mind it, for they we shall have provisions cheaper ; but although to
of Beth Sexee ave experienced the eiqin mem of 'lnvite; been
are used to it ! They might as well call him an one. some it appeared paradoxical and problematical, in
perfectly eared, after severe and injurious methods had been
persevered in to no purpose. my to the Monarchy if a guinea was offered to him his mind provisions could be too cheap, as well as
To Married Females, is hose espertationt of those teoci.
at 301. and he said he did not like it. Gentlemen, too dear—a circumstance discouraging to trade, for
pledgee of connabial happin.eq have lien defeated, it may also
be a pleasing reel • , uncoil to k, ow that by a proper persevetw.re we may buy gold too dear, as well as a Royal Fa- we should be all sellers and have no buyers—and if
in their remedies. the general health is renovated, and the ins- milt'. By lowering Ido not mean to deprive them It was good for this country that persons of pro-
pediments removed, of an honours or distinctions, but 1 should like to party should emigrate, we were about to experience
Messrs. Uses and Co. exclusively isnifiesing the ewe a iheos.. Y
particular nimplzints, iii order that they may not he market see some of their hangers-nu upset, for it is no cre. all the benefits arising from it. This Tax would,
by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the dit to anynlty to be in bad company ; and I have no however, follow them, while they would escape all
ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state. ,
that they have been property educated and initiated into every aoubt, for all the calumnies of the vile herd of place- others, it had also the merit of making the man of
branch ..1 the profession (certiiietois of which. from variutts ! men, but they will find the Jacobins, as they are large fortune, who lived penuriously, pay his quota
hospitals, and testimonials from the hiehest prefessional moles-
rattail, to be their best friends. Convinced that the in aid of the expenses of the country, who would
reties, they have to convince any eurptirer). That a residence
in the warmer hemisphere of our eastern world, as well ns in Gentlemen present are all enemies to oppressive men- otherwise escape.
other pritt,, emboldens them to assert, that their researches sures, he had no doubt but the Petition, which lie It was a tax that affected only the higher classes;
has lug hero con•fined to di-eales already entanentted, they hnld-
oiii a certainty of renovntion it, such ma may labnur ander toe •
, should have the honour of reading to them, would [No, no, no!] at least the hulk of mankind were
debilitating effects of a life passed under the torrid zone. And lie carried unanimously.— Mr. 11. then submitted a wholly unmolested by it. In Reading, a town colt.
fist (her, that having had opportunities, in their prnfessimial ca-
pacity, of forming an hitimme aapinintanee with the constitu- lows --
Petition against the tax, which concluded as fol. tabling more than 10,000 persons, perhaps not more
than 300 inhabitants were affected by it. Increased
noun! habits of seafaring persons, they offer to them the best
assurances of immediate met ; that the sneers, resulting fr.en , 6' Your Petitioners twist earnestly pray, that the taxation and economy should go hand in hand, to
their endeavours first infinite' them to quit the practice ot the
said Property Tax may not besuffered to rise again in enable us to escape and emerge from all our fieancial
general practitioner: and they presume their prmensions cm -
sittute a fair ground fur the unprecedented confidence wish any shape after its expiration its April nest, and that . difficulties with perfect credit; but from the matinee
which they have, by the public, been so liberally honoured. weighed down by Taxation as the inhabitants of Eng- in which Ministers squandered the resources of the
Patients in the country are requested testate the pareinilnth
land are, no useless embassies will be thought of to country, he lied no hope that this tax or any other
i of their ease, age, mid manner of living, enelosilig a remittance
' for advice and medicines, nod thereasedies will be gores* fee- retvare) those who impudently insult the people—: would be of real service to the State, for as touch as
warded to any part of the kingdom. 1 that an extended retrenchment with the strictest we were disposed give Ministers, so much the more
I Coos and Co. Surgeons, Li, Bouvet ic-stregt, neet•iireea •
economy may be the order of-the day—manfully end ' were they disposed to lavish, thus sinking the gnu.
May I, HP.

'r7WqV''

nNlle intelligence of Vienna. Froth
his Lady, it ilto be presumed that
\Gut was stiil at Vienna on the 22d

tng these appearances of harmony
red Powers, the accounts from all
",ontinent partake much of a belli-
. All the South of Europe appears
North. Austria, France, and Eng.
Ilanover, and Bavaria are united in
the outstretched wings of the Rus-
in eagles ; and even Spain, Portugal,
►resented as longing to mingle in the
have not a crown to hazard. It
Austria will not consent to the full
and it appears as far placed be-
Prussia
will not abate one iota in
An article which w.e quote from
Papers asserts, that she will rather
to arms than abandon her claims on
accomplishment of which she coml.
the most favourable opportunity that
!r armies, therefore, are in very busy
the other hand, Austria and King
Lplea appear to be drawing closer the
to the great disquiet and disappoint-
'E, who has only the Most Christian
pranches of the BOURBON family to
As matters stand between the Holy
NEAPOLITAN MAJESTY, we should
to find the next arrival from Italy
'ant of the occupation of Rome by
his Holiness fleeing to Loretto, or
:uary, from the wrath that his vanity
;hed desire of temporal dominion seem
ing upon him.
particulars are stated, in the sub-
)f the conspiracy, as it is called, in
n►t may be judged of from the gene-
prevails. "The Independence of
catchword even of some of the re-
service of Austria.
ig are from the French Papers re-
►oon :

JAN. 9.7.—Letters from Milan state
it is the intention of the Emperor of
pon his head the Iron Crown of Italy,
ie preparations are already commenced
>ception. The Italian kingdom will
Atria as a separate and independent
gary and Bohemia.
rnplaints are made in the accounts
t all at once the Austrian Cabinet
ick upon the Pope and showed itself
.he views and pretensions of King
Court of Rome has therefore only
to for support, whare his Holiness
that his interests will be supported.
he is satisfied, will lose no oppor-
ing Murat, whose continuance as a
, they are extremely dissatisfied with.
traces are in a most deplorable state ;
its foreign friends may chose to favour
/sirs, they do not send him a single

JAN. 28.—Lord Wellington arrived
►n his road to Vienna.
x. 21.—Those politicians who affect
passes, assure us, that a great cold-
teen the Emperor of Austria and the
;ia. These ancient rivals are both
increase of territory, at the same time
out the dangers which threaten Eu-
randisement of the other. Alexander
)e now a little in favour of the Em-
:ria, since his Prussian Majesty has
obstinacy in regard to Saxony.
r of Austria and the King of Den.
tant interviews. It is believed that a
ge is on foot between the Hereditary
-ia and the Princess Royal of Den-
re both about 2'2 years of age.
. I.—There k a constant debarkation
;, horses, and cavalry remounts,
British army in Belgium. We are
Belgians are extremely discontented
it country and their fortresses occu-
lish army, the meaning of which they
tend. It is said that a public decla-
astrance on this subject wilt be shortly
incipal persons of power and influence

v. 12.—Little doubt remains but that
las succeeded in establishing a perfect
;landing cc ith Austria. The Emperor
;ortly assume the Iron Crown, and
ill (as when Napoleon was in power)
pendent kingdoms. The Pope, of
:ome a new Spiritual Power; indeed
ie wished that this arrangement was
it will put an end to all little (Hs-
actions. France is not satisfied with
Spain. It is well known that the
agreed to use every endeavour to dis-
Murat ;—the alliance of Austria, and
of the Crown of Italy, will settle the

icess of Wales realties at the Palace, and
)eloved and esteemed.

►TEAS RECEIVED TUIS MORNING.]
11.—Since the day that his Excel-
.lier de Lebezeltern, the Austrian En-
ised to transmit to his Court the corn-
Holiness; it was observed that his Ea-

eellency avoided seeing the Holy Father. Yest,,,L7
he had the honour of paying his Court to the
reign Pontiff, and announcing to him that :b!„,
jesty the Emperor of Austria had charged hint to
offer to his Holiness 1000 muskets and '2OO itor.es_
It is reported to-day, that this present is designed to
arm the troops that are. to be garisatnei in the
Marches.

CR uMONA, JAN. 18.—Yesterday two Austri.in
regiments arrived here, going to the Venetian pm.
vinces, where large corps of troops continue to he
collected.

Yes t ndily three officers were arrested, supposed
to be implicated in the conspiracy- of Milan.

VERONA, J t v. 3.—The people inflamed by nu.
merous arrests, which criminal connections with the
authors of the conspiracy at Alilaii had caused to
take place, has broken out into open incurrec►ioe
and opened the doors of the prisons. The pills.%
did not make any opposition, but returned to
quarters.

Numerous arrests have also taken place at Maotn,
which the conspirators seem to intend to make the
centre of their operations.

MUNICH, JAN. 19.—The -greatest prepsrat ions ary
making to receive the Emperor and Empress of
Russia, whpm we are now certain of seeing in, this
capital.
At x-LA-Cna PELLE' JAN. 23.—Several moleinents
among the Prussian troops in our neighbourhood,
have led to conjectures that these movements were
military demonstrations. This is not so; well in.
formed persons consider them as mere changes in the
cantonments of the troops occasioned by local cit.
camsto!nes: for the rest, the relations of the Sove-
reigns at Vienna seem to secure Prussia against any
war. A new conflict cannot take place unless
foreign Power is allowed more influence than it has
a right to, and the liberal ideas of Prussia should be
offensive to others. Then, indeed, Prussia would
rather take arms than suffer this and give up its right
which are for the good of the country; but this
cannot be supposed as likely.

In the Report which we give of the Berkshire
Meeting on the subject of the Property Tax, then,
are observations which deserve the attentive consis
Aeration of every member of the British community.
The speeches of Mr. MONCK and Mr. llar.t.rrr, are
replete with sound argument, bearing upon topics,,
which have a more extensive and intimate conuection
with the prosperity and honour of the country, than
those generally enlargod upon in Meetings regarding
the Tax. To Mr. MONCK'S view of the causes
which lessen our national prosperity, we would parti.
cularly call attention. Undoubtedly, if a substitute
for this great branch of the revenue, is, necessary
from the manner in which our resources are squan-
dered by Ministers ; if the rich are to escape le.
tirely from the pressure of the national burdens, and
to emigrate to countries where they Can live at one-
half less expence—whilst the levy of Thirteen Mil-
lions which the Property Tax is supposed to produce,
is to be added to the other equally burdensome and
unjust taxes, which already press so heavy on the
impoverished mass of the public ; if this is to be the
relief afforded, the sth of April, however ear.
nestly it may be looked to by some, cannot
be anticipated as a Jubilee by the bulk of
the people. It is, therefore, not merely against
this Tax that the British nation should peti-
tion—Reform and Retrenchment ought to form
the chief part of every Representation sent to the
Legislature, and be breathed from every lip which
speaks of the situation of the country. It is most
essentially necessary to be known by the public, that
unless retrenchment be insisted upon and made to a
great extent, from six to eight millions at least in
lieu of the Property Tax must be raised to meet
the fair and ordinary expences, and to prevent
a heavy commutation of debt. The taxes under
the head of extraordinary resources are Cus-
toms, Excise, and Property Tax ; the first amount-
ing to upwards of three millions, the second to up-
werds of six millions, and the last to 13 millions and
upwards. The next leading branches of the revenue
are the Stamps, Post-office, Land and Assessed
Taxes, the latter comprising houses and windows,
servants, carriages, horses, dogs, &c. In the Customs
lit is generally admitted, that a reduction may be ne.
I cessary ; to the Excise no incroase can possibly take
place; and it will be generally admitted, that the
Assessed Taxes are sufficiently high ; yet this is the
alternative looked to. The proposed addition would
nearly double them. With respett to the Sinking Fund,
we suppose the public know so little of its nature
or the relief it has afforded them, as to be in total ig.
norance whether it should be encroached upon or not,
every establishment of whiell they have heard
as the work of government for many years
back appearing a sinking fund to them. From
a full li. therefore, of the circemsta :ices of
the country, and the intentions of Ministers a;
far as they are evident, and from the past we may
guess and fear" for the future, unless retrench-
ment arid reform are had recourse to, instead of
laying fresh burthens on the people, the day of Eng-
land's trouble is not gone by.
‘Ve feel it tube our duty to call the attention of all
sincere lovers of their country to the extraordinary
situation in which it is placed, whether we regard its
foreign or its domestic relations. All sides welcomed
the return of peace, and hailed it as the happy ciglid
for the restoration of our commerce, as an event
which was to give full employment to our suspended

et ees • .e. ..
.s. -.1-- Fre",,— - '
! . .: .1
.....
. .. -
..' • ''''''• 40.. .--i.
= '''
Ai. • :?4 1 • ‘ Ai...
':1: • I •41 • . • .
%`. . .• 1.11-IE STATESMAN.
... . • .
4 •- ..... ...0....2.”....a.. -
rev in greater difficulties and accelerating National dered an irtre4sien; by the many respectable Gentle- for the fashlon*bl
11eikruptcy That this tax mm as necessary for the . nien.that sat atrium, him, especially as it•ttas in cop- this mention of hi
• ealratioti of the country he could not believe, while sequence of whirt,hsid been said by Mr. Monck, re- 1 A t
....,•-•
Lord ASTLEREAG
t the money ens spent in useless Places and Pensions, specting, the Reading Petition. it was necessary for
ult. •
and all public decency, commen sense, and taste, Idm to dterect the gon. Getlemait es to the numbers,
Notwithstandin
outraged by idle gewgaws and gingerbread exlsibi- six hundred had • already signed the Petition, and
'kits ; by the building of the most absurd nrchitec- when he considered that little more than seven hue- among the Alike
total novelties, of (he knew not which to call them) dred persions payed scot and lot, he conceived the quarters of the Ci
nrignitieent Ctatages or thatched Palaces. As an sense of those whw paid, to be decidedly against the gerent character.
evidence of their economy, vileness the 3111)0;11011mA Tax ; and if the Petition was thrown open for every opposed to the N
, .
of a grand Ambassador to a country %% Well had been person, he bad no doubt but 6000 would immedi- .
deserted by its Sovereign, a Ito was, therefore, re- utely signit. Ile enlist again, however, repeat, that land, Rolland, II
erescutine this kingdom to empty walls !—Witness he lamented Ministers had given the country any oc-
the desire to clip
the enormous subsidies paid to every Court which casion to withdraw thes confidence reposed in them, sian and Prussian
those to ratter and cajole us with promises of alli- and regretted, thiti=they should endeavour to coati- and Sicily are reps
once and support. Frnin the first tyrant (Nimrod) nue a Tax which was in direct violation of the Con. fray, though they
to Napoleon, or the magnanimous Alexander, did stitution, as appeared by an extract from the Bill of is certain that A
you ever find one whose object was to extend the Rights, which the Ilou. Gentleman concluded with
demand of Prussi
fieedoin of the people ? Our money had been em- reading.
i ployesl to place the lion's pew upon many unotfend- 1 Mr. Mertes explained. yond doubt that
tog States, and fix chains on Saxony, Poland, ! Mr. DUNDAS said, from what was passing on his ; her pretensions.
1: and Italy, thus reducing the people to the most fru.% right and left, the old adage was verified, that when I the Frankfort Pi
. , miliaiiiiis subjection. For all our supplies we had John Bull had no enemy to quarrel with, he dis- l have recourse to
. , received uothittg but ingratitude, and the very armies agreed with himself. On the present occasion, be ; Saxony, for the a
put in motion with our money were now arrayed was happy to find that all persons, with respect to ,
. n against uc, to aid unprincipled despots in the parti- this tax, appeared to be of one mind. It had been dery the present tl
I °
tion of the Continent. lie was ready to sacrifice his custom regularly to attend the Meetings of the could offer. Hen
his lire and hermit! for his country, to which every County to learn the wishes of his Constituents, and movement. On
thin,; possessed he an Esig!isinnan belonged, but be- he bad the pleasure to say, that be generally agreed . JOACIIIM of Nap
fore he made this sacrifice he had a right to know, with them. This Tax was, no doubt, most arbi-
. 'ties of alliance, t
i that it was not to be spent in aid of the designs of ' trary, and in its collection ill agreed with the 114uts
meet of the Pori
. ~ t) many, for the support of the het pies and blood.' and Constitution of Englishmen, and no exertion
i seekers who were always found in the purleus of • should be wanting, on his part, in. following up ; and Catholic fir;
the Court, or i,) buy off • a voice hi Parliament, by' what appeared to be their sentiments. Every man , look to for aid.
sending a troublesome Member in honourable exile had a right to speak his mind, and he perfectly Father and his
to Lisbon. Let Ministers adopt a system of economy agreed with the Ilon General, that no one should be not be surprised
1 1 and retrenchment, disband the large standing army, condemned unheard. Mr. Canning, however, be- bringing an acco,
the foreign troops, and leave the country to its na- ing a public character, it was quite correct to men-
ti,l, ''• turd defenders, the Militia and true British hearts, ' tion his appointment in that place; it was a pity for MURAT/ and of
l' ; . . and we will readily make every sacrifice that may he ' a man to sell himself as that Gentlemen had done ; some holy sanctu
,
' •- required. This country was now brought to a situ-' his superior talents, if lie had remained in his station, : and unextinguish
• attion very much resembling France before the Revolt'. ' might have been of service to his country, as well as calculated to brit
tine, for aw extravagant Court produced that event; ,an honour and credit to himself; but, as it was, he I Some further ;
but he trusted that Ministers by timely concession had completely disgraced himself. It was neces- ; joined extracts of
end abandonment of the present corrupt system, and sary that complaints of such transactions should
Italy. Its eaten
lsi i
~, introduction of reform and retrenchment in every 'come from the people, or Government would never '
department, would save the country and produce think of redress. HI e would not waste their time in ; ral ferment that
confusion only among the Placemen and Pensioners making observations upon what had been so ably dis-,; Italy," is the wi
with which it was infested. Having, however, little -cussed ; he was the friend of all Constitutional Re- giments in the set
I hope in the present men in power, being convinced form, wished to abolish all unnecessary Places, Pen
,a ~t '--
The following
that the tax would do no good in their hands, but sions, and Taxes, and, therefore, should feel great .
only be lavished with extravagance and folly, he pleasure in presenting their Petition, in which he had , cent ed this formic
• .
should support the Petition. Ino doubt but his colleague, Mr Nasillar would Auesnuftce, ,
.. with . ~
• positively, that it
. - • Mr. Deese did not agree the opinion ex- , most cordially join him. i .
, pressed by the last Gentleman, at the commence- Gen. Gowen, in explanation, sild,..tiuir the did i Austria to put up
e•
i • meat of his speech, though he perfectly did with • not come purposely to Reading to eased this Meet- , for which
purport:
. the conclusion. What he complained of was the ing, and that his objections arose merely upon hear- there for his ret
iinjustice and inequality of the tax, in as much as it ing the Address read ; and, 'although he stood alone,'
villade no distinction between fixed and permanent be did not find any reason to alter his opinion. lie •be united to Aus
i . property and the incomes arising from precarious thanked the Hon. Gent. for the compliment to his State, like Runge
'and uncertain sources. This had been clearly de- talents; he had commanded English troops, and with ! Grievous coin
;'.
fined at the Meeting of the Toe ii of Reading, and his least would still continue to do so.—With respect from Rome, that
• no person had now the hardihood to dispute it : yet to the mischief which Marshal Augereau might have has turned its bat
in, , ~
.he did not object to the tar, if it could be modified effected, he had been misunderstood,—lie meant only
: favourable to th
in lieu of some of the Assessed Taxes, knowing it the town of Plymouth. 1
Joachim. The (
to be a grand source of revenue, but the present ' The Then Snreirr then put the followsng Reso-
:
tat ought to be immediately abelishcd. The landed lutions, and the Petition, which were tarried, with France to look 1
1 '0! ", , interest were particularly oppressed, for instance, a only two die, -..ntielita : I i feels confident tl
;
I. farmer reining '2OO acres, at 40s. per acre, would . That the Petition to Parliament againt the coniitiu. ' The Bourbons,
.pae 4001. per annum lent, to stock such a farm re- once of the Property Tax, which has beewad, he
.tanity of opposii
i quires teool., now if he placed that sun- in the adopted.
' King, of course,
ij fueds he would pay 101. Property Tax, while try' That the High Sheriff be requested to sign the Pe-
nv , The Pope's finan
Ll'
eeloying it on the farm he pays 301., from which Wien in the name of tee County, and that the :
imposition, although he may lose part of his capital . Members for the County be requested to present the I for, however hi
- ,
. . . on the isirm, which is generally admitted this year, same. 1 him in other wa
1 lie can gain no relief, from the Commissioners, t issioners, who A letter dated Farringdon, Jan. 30, 1815, and , crown of money
i were not invested with sufficient powers. It was addressed to William Ballet, Esq. signed by Daniel v ~..
ARLSRUUE,
\ true he might apply to the Exchequer, the delay, Bennet, Esq. and . twenty-eight other respectable
here yesterday on
expence, and uncertainty of %hien was so great, Inhahitants of that place, having been read, it was
n ' it induced all to ague, with the words of the cele- resolved, VIENNA, JAN
bratcti poet, it was better . That the same be published ; and the Meeting areito know all that
. .
, •
. " 10 tier the his they have, 1 of opinion, that the respect't e Towns in the Countylness exists betwe
liln Than tiv to rotten., that they know not of." would do well to follow the example of the Town of Kin of Prussia
Thislax was stated by the Honourable General Reading, by transmitting separate Petitions to Par- r
striving ror an in
hare been the silvation of the country, enact i hat !lament.
each is poi
it presented Marshal Augerean with eighty thou- ' The Thanks of the Meeting were then moved to tiling a
sand Fi•enclimen from laying it waste ; but he was the nigh Sher 4 for his great attention and impartial rope in the aggra
:$4 strangely mistaken, if such a force under Monsieur conduct in the Chair. is supposed to ba
Angeieau wooed have been more than a flea-bite: The Mon Seraitre having returned thanks for peror of Austri
!
i indeed, lie could not tell what they might have , the distinguished honour, the Meeting adjourned.
n s shown so much I
p done, if they had hear commanded by the Honour- _
_._ _ .. _. __ _ _ The Emperor
' 1 ' able General himself. But, Sir, has not this court- , Arr, Mails.. Due
II( 4'
t
i..• ' li
try been engaged in former wars, amid does not (lie i 1
page of our history gloriously resound with the 1
names of a Mai 'borough and a Drake ?-- Did not our 1 0
ancestors cheerfully contrihute to the exigencies of 0
those times, and middy par their taxes to defray the . France
11,i9tum
Dainburgh
Holland
1
..I
I
Matta ... ........ ...
SHROVE Tmvotv.—Holiday at the PuMe ggiees _ mark have coast:
treaty of mortise.
Prince of Austri
mark. They ar,
CALAIS, Fs:e.
Il' expenses of these wars, which terminated so SRC- ;
t''l Cetinfuiiy for this country--but our forefathers were' . - . here of officers
• v
never vexed mid plagued stills these rude interferences TIIESTzITE S NI AN . i destined for the
; assured that the
on their property, which had really disgraced the pe-
riod in which we lived. - • - - --- ,
with seeing their
An abominable fierure of this tax was, that any LONDON: 1 pied by an Engli
person laeoteitig under a surcharge, was obliged to
-
furnish the proofs necessary for his own conviction. TUESDAY, ITEM:ART 7, 1815. i cannot coinprehe
—ewe— i
Be like% ise greatly objected to the' ax, RS it sap.
ration or remote
1: Tied the very soul and foundation of credit, for under We have to-day French Papers to the sth instant, `made by the print
/ 44 Cie operation of this most obnoxious measure, every and Frankfort and Brussels to corresponding dates. in that country.
'1
trwiesmais and countieeshouse was sulect to an b ie.
, •The accounts from Vienna are of the 21t1i. In the ' NAPLES, JAN
1 I 1i.11,111M1, andemery pesats• house beset by spies and King Joachim h;
informers— ed shall it be loniser endosed,
that
the i absence of authentic information on political sub- J
-e
, jeets, the Vienna Editors are indulging in lengthened mid firm underst
h 1I.i): t i c s sa.d to he loom! no where but isthis coun-
t - try, shall that sot:r.,• of earthly iny--the cements descriptions of the Royal Sledge Party, which we Francis will sit
.
il of an Englishman's fire-side—be rudely assailed and yesterday briefly noticed as having astonished the thus all Italy wi
roughly interrupted by the fraperiiiielie intrusion of natives at Vienna, and on the road to Schomihrunti, form two hide;
common informers—under the authorized, but new- the Emperor of AUSTRIA'S country palace, on the ° course, will beg
tangled terms of Sarre) ors and Inspectors.
, 22d. We shall leave the further detail of this mug-' it is much to In
, 1 No. Sir, let us away with the Property Tax, and r ~
1 with it, assay n ith its aide's and abettors, and as to nyirent occurrence to the gold-leaved fancy of the completed, for
, Surveyors and Inspeetors, in the annals of a free Murning Pnst, whose neck being a little better fitted pules and contei
'
country, if he might be allowed to usean auctioneer- I for the harness, may draw out nt full-length (" so ' this—neither is
ing phrase, he had ever considered them as a lot moves the sumptered mule in harnessed pride") . Bourbons have a
out of catalogue, and the sooner they were removed this picture of the great ones of the earth trailed over possess King Al
the better.
,her assumption a
the snow like Lapland witches, disregardful of the
He concluded an animated speech by declaring, he
business.
storms and the shipwrecks which their orgies are
considered the Property Tax aei overgrown monster, ,
.a
and he hoped unanimity would he displayed on this
causing to the world. We shall merely add, that a The Princess
occasion—that no means might be afforded to restore list of thirty-three of the party is given, among is universally be
• the beast in his expiring moments, whom it appears, that Prince EUGENE BEAURARNOIS,
Mr. WIDOWS GOLMNG rose, end observed, he whom the Times is so displeased to see treated with' CouTcu PA
joined in unison with his Brother Townsmen in the
civility at Vienna, took precedence of the Areh- ' • Rome, JAN.
Petition against the renewal of the Property Tax,
duke Cifeates! and that Lady Carreettearan was tansy the Cheval
he felt liimss•lf called upon again to address them, in
eanseguence of what had fallen from Mr. Nlonek, driven by Count Feeects ZretiY (if any body knows vox, had refused
and Wired what he had to say would not be consi.' him), the last but two in the procession! So much plaints of his LI
, ...