The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-01 00:00:00

HAMPDEN Alt is As

R. GLOVER'S EXHIBITION of PAINTINGS,
INK Is sew OPIM, 1% OW lead 4treet, opposite naked•
.beet, Abilleaes, IL Catiderre. Id.

PIANO mime worutAyrroo. ..•
PINNOOII mist respeetfully %Arms tbsse
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WOW Flies4ormir or aspolor volley sot limbos
Oat lift mak mama noir maw pandasse is
saw sad ••••••1411m1 isieumenes. be Is *alibied ft_
ohm ea roworstably adwillowwowo tongs; Ltd wt
t• why wangler Maw 4i. 110114.0"01" "1'
protest rad Twisty of ray !loin Is L,O,IDOs —Ample
IPOr trial give*. with liberty to oxelisago so ap-
pend of.—A Mond prise eilowod for old loam
Two sod Pismo lot sw
lbw wow fiwoos. sad 011iweows if Mills.
M. Sr. Glamor" 011iews liwarrOW-
-

I n1A110•VOIRT1111 sod HARPS, .
dr.. visa •es ewe. Cabinet Plandsliallide
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lat=kse
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Iv we ea, aunt, tho Tomo Indararawn
at a Maass, Sao . Royalty, and sena hes-
drab at we Pablls We lbw Instruments Is disk possaa-
VOL
gill ARTNIIIIIMIP...-WANTBDity a Person is 80-EU
-EU deems. as erase, at the West and hf.tha Town. a
-IPielnar. limos mornand Mot. or Mani. For }Onion. For-
*dm. apply (It Loose, pest paid) to Mr. Kiss, Solid-
er, 11, Pall Mall.

A LL PlaBollllll baying ally claim airainst the
IS. Rotas M Ibm late SAMUEL SOLOMON. Esq., of
)40.411rtomodeseNbeirdoo. are desired to mad aa seams of
dor was Is dr Easentor, Mr. Solomon, le, Char-
isromek is Wei 61*-11mt same may be examined aid art- I
tied taelltmllEl ; end ollintramm indebted to the above-asea-
docod Ema et to ilbe Estate of Solomon and Co., are re-
aszterhlardie sane tato the hands of the above-sea-
ilk NIL

The day was published,
BLACKWOOD', EDINISUROH MAGAZINE,
No. =Hi. for April, ISikt.
• Iramsms.-1. Colonel David Stewart a Sketches of the
La
aillireuligilimilli".—llnSmk?'tches
lII."Sta sill!. es lefams.
VLS."( "...:Tree . Nr./1 n‘_Tli It
e " umr tanDast:::
meSidgew right's Y :d.—VII.
—lcukta.; C4I.
; Chap% Writers aid Writerlas.-11. Get-
ter Eras Odeberty.—X. Mr. Allan's Picture of the Death of
ohs: Sharpe.—Xl. on the Drama; Dec!,' Sleek-
Joey's Syne. —XII. Critique en Lord Syr's.—
Erilaleer from Peddy.—XlV. Hints for a Toone Ar-
tier. from a very OM One.--X V. Dementia Petittes.—llK.
Wier teCheislspher NorSt4 Req. teem milfelmelleer, with
et,Aeldreas ,M the Yeasaar:l"Ver Nigaishrstara—
XIM Nellie Ambrosias's. Ka VIII' r=
Mutat for m —lll. Gat of
12"1/040.461-6;41.10:.

RR vow..

This day was pubdshed, prieels. 6d.
With Two Quarto Plates.
THE TECHNICAL REPOSITORY. fur May,
IBM eontainieg Practical Information oa Subjects
consulted with Discoveries and rasprovemeats in the
Useful Arts.
By THOMAS GILL.
A animas of the Committee of ►lechenice in tit} Society
for the Encouragement of Arts, lianufacturespaar# Com-
merce, Adelpiti.
This Number contains the following Areal urst
and Paul's Patent Lamps ; on the Mieroseope; littillitan on
Factitious Indian Silvering and Gilding; on GO/ening:
so cultivating Water-Cress; on reducing Friction
laaltalfireery; on Fusible Metals; Gibson on a Metal Cast
from the Ear; on taking imoressioes from Gems, Seals, &c.
is Fusible Metal ; Preparation of Velvet Paper and Metallic
Pencils; on the French Polish or Vandals; on a Portable
Pram for Copying Letters, taking Impressions from Plante,
Ike. • on Profeasor Hare's Blowpipe; on various Cements;
Devine on taking entire Casts from the Homan Head ; on
Iron and Steel; Locke on leaking American Coppers.,
Clkapman on the Croup; Purifying Fish Oil In Den-
mark ; Patent Steam Carriage; Hints and Queries on cool-
ing Wins, Re. la hot weather; and Monthly List of Pa-
tants.

i;intad for Cadell, Strand; and Blackwood. Edinburgh.

CHEAP WINDOW BLIND MANUFALVORY,
No. 40, Prince's-street, Leicester-quare, London.
y EIIIES takes this mode of ioforosiog the Nobility
fdl • and Public in general, that he Is now manufecthrlng
every description of Window Blinds in a seperior manner,
and intends fixing the same complete (if In London) on terms
considerably ugder those usually charged, viz :—Yenetian
Shades, Parlour Blinds, Outside Blinds, Spring and Roller
Blinds In White. Brown, nod Cream Colour Hollands,
Transparencies, &e.
Ladles and Gentlemen residing In the Country, by seadieg
their Ca►penters' measuremest, may base their orders exe-
cuted on the shortest notice, carefully packed, without extra
charge (carriage excepted) the packing being considered in
Iles of fixing. Old Blinds repaired and painted, or taken In
exchange.
Transparencies painted from any denies.

alt E. KNATCHBULL preseeted a polities from
sad Hopirowen ,of Kent. complidelag
I disuses, sod of hardship peculiar to
thetem
as rowers of Hope. Ordinal le lie on the
rCsl=Pirehtitioagan Iti;mtentitite rat,:
=it ffimesdment EU—Ordered te lie oa the
, fable. , _
Mr. JONES presented a Petition from the Grand
Joey of Carmarthen agaiait the Salt Taz. .0/doted se
-Be on the table.
LLCM= TAN: •
. Mr. JONES. on preseatiog a Polities from Careter
thee ageless the Leather Tax. took occasioa to ask if
say alteration with respect to the priseiplos of that tax
r was in coatemplatioa ?
Mr. LUSHINGTON said, there was no intaatill• m
the part of Government to alter the priacipht, or cheer
the provision connected with it.
Mr. BENNET emateaded, that the Leather Tax Ina
most iejerlies and oppressive; bread might as well be
taxed. He could au so differs/ace between a tax tra law
Our and one on salt.
(;sacral GASCOYNE allotted that the repeal *1 se.
easy taxes were called for, es it pat set of she power if
the Governmeat to comply wish the calls resin, sad pro.
rented thma from repealiag that which was most seemly
felt. He was resolved to cosies himself to sae past.
and to labour unreraitdegly So rime the. repeal,
of that most ohnoxioaa owl optintamis, *wit. she
Salt TeX, Mr. Pitt, Loci 41Iirtselleolatieell sway Mi-
nister bad held oat a bilk 1111,11 hat Ina skald be mhos
at on Hunter* dram Tile realm might new to
b;edetekvid._. _ _
Lid MAPS mainniastku the mesh In srblith
tbe sax geosilLet else meat and mom
to Aso tat UMW* were asp
tax p ore en thgpie oAntlheasiliatantry time
• Or Os ll* Wad
that the Salt Tat was moth to be complaisted of, yot be
proportion so the ems brought to the Escherer. the
pressure of the Leather Tax was more severely felt,
as it gave much hose to the Treasury. than it took
from the a . , the people. If the Noble Mar.
quo* -wild' he brought forward
het night, be Alrese) hoped they might belt
horsed to a repeal bolo f that tax sad the Sett Daly
also.
After a few farther remarks from Mr. Jowls, Sir C.
Beteaett., aed Mr. Bexxer, the Petition was read, and
ordered to be prioted.
Mr. H. DAVIS presented a Petition from the Tea-
sers. Falters, and others of the city of Bristol, against
the Tax as tanned Luther. He spoke in support of the
peeper of the Petition, and hoped if the plan opened ea
the receding sight by the Noble Lord were carried into
collet. that this tax would be repealed.—Ordered to lie
on Gm table.
Mr. H. BRIGHT presented a petition front certain
maaufactnrers and dealers in leather in Bristol, com-
plaining that from the bonds required and forms to be
ebseryed on claiming the drawback allowed by Govern-
meat on the exportation of manufactured articles of lea-
thee, the benefit intended was taken away by the vex-
Woes coarse pursued, and it was not worth the menu-
hatarers' while to comply with the forms required, and
make the necessary affidavits.
General GAStIOYNE again spoke of the importance
et repealing the Salt Tax. That impost done away, he
seem be ready to give his vote for any Notion that
might be made for the repeal of the tax upon leather.—
He did not hope that it would be taken (ail; consequence
of the scheme which had been submitted to the house
last night. He had proposed to pay the pensions for put
service by a sort of tontine; bat he was convinced that
this scheme when it came to be analysed, woald not
meet with the approbation of the house, and to that
source they could look for no relief.
The petition was then read and ordered to be printed.
CRIMINAL OODR.

Mr. JAMES presented a petition very numerously
signed. from certain manufacturers, merchants, hankers,
and others. inhabitants of Carlisle, praying for a revi-
sion of the criminal code. He (Mr. James) was per-
suaded that no subject was of greater importance than
that to which this petition referred, and earnestly press-
ed it on the consideration of the house.

The petition was ordered to be printed.
Mr. RAMSDEN presented a petition from the tanners,
carriers, and others, concerned in the leather trade, in
the neighbourhood of Doncaster, praying fur the repeal
of the leather tax.—Ordered to be printed.
CALEDONIAN ASYLC3I.
Mr. ABERCROMBY brought up the Report of the
Committee on the Caledonian Asylum, which was
agreed to, and a Bill ordered.
The Hon. and Learned Oentleman then presented a
Petitloa from the Tanners and Curriers of Edinburgh.
nrayiog for the repeal of the Leather Tex.—Ordered to
be printed.
Mr. DOWNIE presented a petition from the Roval
Burgh of Stirling, against admitting Roman Catholics
to pima of greater trust and power than toose which
they were at present eligible to fill.—Ordered to be
printed.
Lord ALTHORPE presented a petition from the
Raw Hide Salesmen of Leadenhall filartiet, praying
for the repeal of the Leather Tex.—Ordered to lie ou
the table.

—Lard STANLEY presented a Petition from the Tan-
ners resident in the town of Preston pr iyieg for the
ropesl of the Leather Tax. He begged to Lay that it
was sot his intention to support the repeal of the Lea-
ther 'Tax against tits repeal of the Salt TAX, or the re-
peal Of the Salt TAY agaiast the repeal of the Leather
fax. He would eapport the repeal of both, and he
wet:lvor, for the remission of any other tax respecting

POOU LAWS.
Mr. SCARLETT rose to move for lam to bring in a
MI to prevent the removal of the Poor. Aware of the
importance attached to the motion of which notice had
hoes given for that evening, be did wet then wish to
being the subject of lb. Poor Lens ism diectmiott, bit
contented himself with moving for leave to bring in 'a
Bill, to which, in the first jesuitic*, he believed, no op-
position would be peered.
Leave was given to bring in the. Bill.

BIRK ca•wrta.
Ur. OREXPELL, staieg the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer is bit place,_ wished to ask a question on the
subject of the new Bank Charter. He wished is %now
wkethee the words introduced for &s prat time into the
Ckieter of 1801, were to. remised. im the sew Chur-
-1 ter ? The words he alluded to set forth 'e that daring
the continuance of the preseat charter, the Bank should
enjoy all privileges and profits whatever which they
then possessed sad enjoyed by virtue of goy employment
by or ea the part of the Public." He wished to ask the
Right Hon. Headman if these words were to be in-
serted is the sew Charter ? He bad also another part-
time to ask. He knew that the Bank bad received
from the country what was called " the House allow- -
aim,' that was an allowance of 4,000/ for home 'lnt,
coals and candles, lie. He desired to know whether
these advaatages were to be motioned to the Beek
through she period of their new Charter.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied,
hat was Woodall,. He was subsequently understood to
any, that as clause was at present intended to contioan
to the Bank the rights they possemed, Leyoud the pe-
riod fee whirls they Lad already been greeted.
Mr. ORENFELL then gave notice ota motion for to-
mer*. or Thursday, on which he proposed t• tak; the
MOH of the boost, against that part of the plan brought
forward by the Noble Marquess, which went to sanctioa
the mltehoties of the period for which shatiank Charter
•

1101/T0 ABIZIIICA.
Mr. ELLICE wished to ask a question. ow the sub-
jest respecting which great anxiety existed, namely, re-
specting the rix:lgnition of the independence of the 6o-
remotest of South America. He begged most distinctly
' to state, that in asking this qnestion, it was not his wish
in any way to emit the Government. The question
was one of timcrather than of doubt, but if the Noble
Marquess could now give a satisfactory answer to it, he
was confident that it would afford great satisfaction to
the conntry at large. He wished to a,lt whether it was
the intention of the Government to follow the example
set by the United States of America, by recognising the
independent Government of South America.
The Marriness of LONDONDERR Y was more em-
be I by the way in which the question bad been
connected with the Government of the United States of
America, than by soy thing else, fur he was at present
uninformed of what the United States bad done. tle
knew that negotiations were pending io that quarter,
but what might be the result he had vet to learn. His
Hight lion. Friend in a Bill which would shortly come
before the house, would direct their attention to a clause
which had been framed to remove certain difficulties
which had hitherto been in the way of the commercial,
intercourse between the two countries ; but on any poli-
tical question he had no inf.,rmation to give.

PETITION AGAINST CATHOLIC PLERP.
Mr. PEEL presented a petition from the Chancellor,
Masters, and Scholars of the university of Oxford,
against the admission of Roman Catholic Peers into Par-
liament. •

Sir T. LETHBRIDGE did not wish to anticipate the.
debate of the night, but having, on a former occasion,
stated it to be his opinion that the carrying of the ques-
tion now to be brought before them would lead to the
total accomplishment of the wishes of the Roman Ca-
tholics, thought the present a favourable opportunity:
for expressing his sentiments. Very few petitions, hes
was aware, had been presented to the house on this roost
important question. He had before stated the reasents
which, in his opinion, prevented more petitions from
being forwarded ; and he protested against its being
thence inferred that the country was more disposed
than heretofore to comply with the wishes of the Roman
Catholics. The distress which had prevailed in the
country bad claimed too much of tl:c attention of the
people to allow them to thit.k of other matters, and that,
in Isis opinion, it well accounted fur the few petitions
which had been received. lie was anxious that this
question should belonged according to its real merits,
and this be pressed on the huii‘e now, well knowing the
captivating powers of the Right Hun. Gentiennin's elo-
quence who ties about to address them. He himself as a
an instance of that captivation.—(A laugh.)—Oa a foe-
mer debate he had made up his mind to rote for the mo-
tion of a Noble Lord.—(A laugh.)—Gentlcasen might
laugh, but when he came Jun n to that house he did so
with a view of. forming his jug g mem. and regulating his
conduct sy those arguments is might appear to him •
to deserve attention. lie tiva oat ashamed to avow that
such was the part he was a,:custonied to act. Ile then
had made up his mind to vote for the motion of the
Noble Lord, on the subject of fteurm, till be beard th..
site,cb of the Right Hon. Csentlemsn, a Bich bad changed
b:s opinion. He had then a right to argue from the ef-
fect produced on himself, that the influence of that Right
Hon. Gentleman's powers might bt so great as to carry
others if they were not on their guard, out of the right
and true path. If the people really d. sired it, be. for his
part. was not against g:v:ng them an a 1i-quite Reform
in that house, but it was singular that the Right lion.
Gentleman who se steadily oppo7.,en innovation there,
should be Willits, to inttcdace a reform or change into
the house of Lords, so Mimi:tent as that which be now
contemplated. He was of opinion, that if the Right
Hon. Gentleman's mutica were successful, the whole
question would be carded as it were by a side wind. If.
proceeded to 'thew that the introduction of Catholic

old festrumests.:— - _,. --.0. Mr. BENNET stored
Paved "Woos* of HOUSE OF COMMONS.p—Tusues, Assu. Xt. pasted t. pereoeisetirit
sir- grids. is die tax .Bea.—Ordei
$11"D• LIM."' The Gallery. is cossegoesee et the esseserdiaary bk. SYKF,S peetposo
4selted by the boohoo ettlith *lore, 'reed fives meths. es the sal"
S. Sneed WA at etiesksed4raymetto*-4111babliy pszt. Tlittesdsy. 17tla May. k
Perin. kayo, MIIISI NISCISLIWINDION• geese is beat the debase
p. ; &obis settee A errs presested free mists Tessa% is its swim But to
IP' for 4e P• I has Carries% god ethers, Is Neelbstieseteed, preyistr for *strew, sod he meth
al at J. Reties% IL
sad row she of the Leather Tax. Oedered to lie on the tittootoo,
-