The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-01-26 00:00:00

I
11

_,
.
to, = bossft-te'
Ia ; .., Dowers. ~. lo IL .-:*a • is.
lis—Theilowslareasiases its be serZs. sada i
sessers, is aim of him
4.
slip, sad imibeisle. eqothissy Mese et sort oh albs
sem. Ts m
ordshliiEtta, slid afters; Mir Ms ite Ms
ha* *totem Of* wine" of duties. a stesaidesolib es.
imam Is priserli be msdia. A lornirsse thelimals ilk
MONO oflSlKsisshValsi boys' skean ematoosipiepha=
et J. Maxim sisass misebesse. 47,
'me noes boa theirut.—For ready remay (rely.
i% *-1-111.FUSLIC.
jBIN bowleg INorden the &Mee of the
• Stew Loam aslasstb, beta leave to galosh es la
Ons hissis, Sib.Fiblie..ke.prioripel Postures. mil isobsl
=Mist sabraexuateapossiyit appee;s: bewat
• libels or JIM? Airern. (February.)
Thaw sad 111.111111.114 hey Pius.
sibieShoolletelep haw Roan Cephals.
lasio les GAO ease Mosey Prises.
Shrems MO Tut) laphe to Owe Prise.
Owe iss wit mai .16. . - • • •
gill its blown singly.
bassi Fate. sad so ober.
in an limey Wass.
Faze Mies mast be 10,0001. Malley.
Cqpiwts say be a:ported Flpt Day.
%bib sod, setritelling by II DK 4, Corahlll,
sag 4, awl* treos,'Losioi ; sad by bit Atom in the
CV% the pioSom Lotbry there are 73 Capitals, Misr
arisikaably tosusami heals be rassber liti last essielsed,
Aso bet posissilitiolp 111,-,om of tebbhi, WOK shore& sal
gal twerp MK is be sad MS Aims dishibbii so bee
al
Khasi !It ,
---7 twirl a Km.
Illy bessan (fat sup st Ilk
art hemodesp) thy *ask* sits
QMimi hii
0C1A,711% bf Ws dinearse se saarrispeos is-
Itialatfo 'MIK* ssid.e. dist as harried
um by Is Iheir ail* aid tits bechelers Waled Is be
weiind illod " 7%, IPPoSinise MS Armed. that the word
'I, war am mist ftrolibbis mil bdiabital mem In nature.
The seers( Milli as stitagvisge, eluipasses the
asibrehm stow ariMillsot ; Issake an way with bop-
pima area" Ist alipsibig as sod Molise bersedse
wr A. bassistr.
sellselo ,
housisb to , /Ms ibis bellowed obillgs-
it buseess es lopseshve Ma. not say to rapbsestbe
bill Ss Simms as pow mire beim lime le-
. sail es Modem et suroshisled *mitre may'
ophs IR To the shied of leek weeds, at
ow et Seas haplessogr lasfpai
essb. ss. whin, tails
MON
lies
thommilsesslies of ;be Madder, timid else
sahibs bee sr etif-r
WIN ill Simkins a& Isily-La roilissse Is
MM lespies hil rams tbeteiMils lame—bot mate oapedielly
-here as premises ishaissits• of psuabe buipoill sum-
..sselles the bird Kph, Isis 11 hole et •Iserities. base
same tie aphsaeisitpres owe amtisolle as asses of
relief. To 411:411"eirs. We salvos
jaw
wMarlos
11."—.11.11111=No.
...."Illattamilar ritsj . . limperl4
-.alma _ tphlalnineesteate

be stranetbseed, sod 41•11•Iset Own kr
Viiewryslip= lattnaiem. as .d es to sooty
1116•1414 of lbogoesootho exesseny. we plobp- oar May
aims apoodity. owl *kbEarnestly seddieet to
api sormaste trim poeitioa Do peasampa-1
=an as la frau ssearal prlaciplas" *Ohba;
; ma flu Ilassarable larb=aa:
Maim of de allage of tit. meal fa
=iffedibar eat ( IT thew amen hi w
et ease le ow bow. wborkiill7 atmaaasee
b elm On. pain& aseadladove ; rig Maws from the
otesety Cr. twasiiikir onettored ; dame Use asotalo •
amblanco foe &Moo oedlledlolea. witch am be forwarded
M w part of Ile world, Immo, alstoot.
WU owl M. R. C. Illogiooes, I I.
.Fleet-msest, Leedom.
••• Ptlabed eased be wear.
bat (Pbtaaela alldea).
lbs MGM ar a SNOW mmvay' ea ib • above
loava. >ti4l.lll Ned Co. Ilaberasi to dM Tama and
Wm* sellasaa. May be Wet SO. Patarasober-row;
119. M•aaM f 18.10dasaimarese, Ikea ; 174. Pied-street ;
ad stall baalsalia. Pelee b.

lIINIUSSED with a just sad bums. lenge of
wholtoms resales Wig free the fejedislees teem.,
MMs metal' malady, eneWseted la a modem too well
Mem to require a amemet. sod ohm se Its en-
' hippy liege e series of diairemirre ad almost a.
W aletioas. Dr. EADY respeattelly calla this of,
tress leimosted le his mod meet Minted method of
Wee see the mil* el theory. otfige=ily
Meld exist of them who beldam worded to
Seem mi hook it Meer begs." Dr. Neil el l mot pre-1
NES to *dee beinumq is Mg deseripiee of eslie. bet
is kr Asher ali. ieri by Nagai sod porgies' Mill
en be %pis& he Meshes a made, moody. gad perms.
mot emigration ; baying made orrery species of ityptilltie
unielm.gai its verielistrele ofdleimag. Me primary Mims
prehmiarel Me end dotterel by the am-
oeba mem Miele* big mods of treat-
ment der* tbe soma Ma iser NM limiest prudes. be
Ils moiled to Misr. MO the IMMO meld." prolamines
at sue the meal hoped mod gemarepee. Imemerable le-
ran he Mimed illastratlve of the seporimity of Dr.
'Mrs gleam whisk had Wee foam to prevail. eren
Meg as tabors, fed by /elide lestitutioes. had
IN,. belbelool. M yea to these consolatory advert-
OW pt. Retry will he limmlepolly ibramete in revillag the
deetrerim sad debillosted emegles of the human eoestits-
lima. which embitter, sad, if use pgaly guested, frequently
maga eassiory the vary mild* of exigteme. From this
desolating mete of ineafty mad OlorGity, by re-animating the
Crime sad stferdioff tom ami diellcily to the relaxed orates,
Dr. Lady is happy to esatey Se most positive mamma
%mike seift rem of bash MINIP may be rescued; a steady
is the mesas diamted betap *sly required.—
rdyibl:ennseited daily, at No. Id. Dean-street, Bobo,
One sad of Dru-street, Soho. leads out of Gerrard-street,
°WV dlfilmlle Cie Gametal Toe Pelle, Post Ogee; the
0' end iSk. Oxford-street. sad is opposite %lard-agent).
by MIN* of boob sex.—Goeetry letters meet respectable
earsMr bY ware of seseed

NO
SIM:WIC was ITO' brotiorht into rase by the
Pfthiserg of Medici... to egos' PEEDE'SCeittbrateil
end Ineessperabk Fusses PALLS, foe the speedy, safe, and
elfeetaal CURE
of a errtaia disorder. is all its inslaitatiao fors,,, and the
malignant and demonetise Ravages it daily Noakes on the
Suntan Prante; but, litypily, these Pills Cure is so short a
tine, and io so safe and easy a taamier, as to warrant law
14 suet, full confidence of seecess, that

SO
141,srltuf Disease shall be left is the system. These Pills
are .01.1 in Boxes, at 9s. 9d.. at 4a, Liquorpowl-street, Loa.
Cu; lint should It hr preferred. the Metor enures to Cara
the Disease for • stipulated sum. or return the Hamel
that if titers be No Cure, there will be No
PAY.
The Itch Cured without trashier oe-sadettise, by
knoviillll owls, price *c.d.

O. Wedasedity lest, possum to erlosethestost. a
Meeting was held is the large loam if tht York
ELM, Williams's-44am Liverpool. he the
of essaidortsg of the propriety sf ***Hag 144
Ise his temporises pulls swims, set el
Gthr-stratimissts ac w ishshiMellt MAO
vesossay rstrosolisste
,111InttrOurt twee* est " ,' to-

se isdolifto take as active part la sLi badaesslitM
Meeting ascended a temporary pleating,, whisk had
luso erected at one tad of the room.
Mr. BOOTH having been unanimously called to the
Chair, opened the business of the day by seedily, that
the Mayor having refused the use of the Town Hall
for the purpose of holding this Meeting, they bad as.
stabled in that room, to take let. soosideratioe the
propriety of rode" as Address to Mr. Home, fur his
important public services, which had, is the opinion
of the Chairman, justly entitled him to the esteem and
gratitude of the madam. The objects which Mr. Hume
bad principally is view were economy and retrench
meet in the maaagemeat of the public affairs t and is
was the duty of the people to support him in his ardu-
ous struggle to form Ministers to retrench, and to ex-
ercise the most rigorous economy is every branch of
the public expeoditurs.—(Applause.)—This country
had hoes too long deluded by fallacious st arments re-
specting the affairs of the nation. We had beard the
pantry repeatedly described as having reached the
pinnacle of glory; sad we had been insolently told, by
one 4f the Ministers of the Crown, that the people bad
iffigeoraat impedes.= of taxatios."—(A laugh )
He (the Chairman) appreheaded the reverse of all
this; for it was a matter of public notoriety, that the
great body of the people of this country are crushed
to the earth by an insupportable lead of taxes, and
that nothing but a diminution of taxes will afford
them soy permanent relief.—(Applause.)—He would
sot tramp's/ longer on the time of the Hostig'. but
should be happy to hear the seatioseats of any other
reekings oo the subject.
Colonel WILLIAM/ thee stood forward on the plat-
form. He commenced his speech by remarking. that
it was a very curious matter, that Mr. H. should be the
seas to look doer the expediters of this country.—
He (Colonel V.) bad always eaderstood that there
was a regular establishment, called the Government,
by whom this duty was to be performed ; sad it was
a very singular thing, that a solitary, unpaid individual
should come forward fur the porpoise. What is the
Government asleep, that they shells off their duties
upon bin ? What is the mature off that Goverment.
aid what are its duties ? Is it not the result of a com-
pact on the part of the community at large. who give
up a part of their liberty for the purpose of securing
the remainder ? And are we come to this, that this
Government shall, at last, so far forget its duties, as
to sails them off on the shoulders of an uspaid 1841-
videal ? Are they sot amply rewarded for looking
after oar welfare ? It seems, wises we take a review
of the business of Government, as a most iscompreben-
▪ thing that they should aot be souspeteat to the
fulfilment of their own duties. It is one of the duties
of the Government to protect the property of the peo-
ple; but what light hoes Mr. Haas's researches late
the national expenditure thrown epos the meaner in
which that duty is performed ? Why, that the Govern.
meat cot only does net leek alter the property of the
country. bat that they actually !stale ti. (Cheers.) 'The
odd/ et person and property is else whole Iteolseali
if government, aad the personal safety of every mew-
Awe of the aessainalty is resolvabie into the safety of
poverty. for the cupidity of individuals is pnwcipolly
curled in getting possession of that which others have'

period. The year 1792 was thi year before
the wag for patting dews die rising liberties of
Pease*. Bat lir. Hume, is hie opinion, should have
game hackie the peace establishment of 1782, at the
sad of the war for "rushing the rising liberties of
America. He presumed that the year 1782 was a
rrer slouch less expesditure than 1793, fur at that
OAPS we bad the thirteen Halted States of America.
. oaf wrial4 regains sae would suppose, a small
as MO IdNe iriittsiii:ihes. But it was
Mein last AMAliger Wi-esiti regains a moth
Nees to esaistala oar oemelaiag colonies- He
roneemberod that one of the reams gives by Mr.
Vultittart for Imes,: up so large a sandhi, army
Offer the conclusions( the war was, that tie impala-
dos was so mach iscreased.—(A laugh.)—Whieb
was equivaleat to saying that the people were to be
kept dowa by the bayonet. la the year 1792, the
standing army was 86,000 wets; in 1821 it was
263,009, sonsethieg more than three times thesumber
it was at the former period. He mach questioned
whether the population had trebled since that time.
nether source of expenditure connected with the
army was the building of barracks. The erection of
these was for the avowed purpose of keeping tbe sol-
diers from mixing with the people; and a more un-
constitutional swamil than this wee made. The
numerical amount of the army was what he bad told
them. The expense of the army at the former period,
was 2,300,0001. last year it, was 8,900.0601. Nearly,
four times as much as in 1792. Now they were all aware
that the patronage convected with the army was very
great. It d for the disposal of the offsets—the
younger sons, nephews, &c. of the boroughmongers.
These gentlemen are the properest persons to fill that
station which the late Mr. Burke called the " Code-
titian capitals" of the nation. Bat he (Colonel W.)
would not hare all the exposes thrown away on the
orsammital part of the pillars—be would reserve some
for the pedestals and shafts.—(Applause.)--The Staff
of the Army was the •• Corinthian capital" of the co-
loom. in the year 1792 this Staff cost 23.0001.—in
1821 it cost 133,0001., six times the amount it was at
the former period, aid all this was paid in salaries to
the “ Corinthians."—(A laugh,)—The barracks in
1792 coot 5.000'.; now they cost 100,0001. Bat
there was another department of the army which cost
an immune sum—he meat the ordnance. The ord.
ounce was called, in the military slang. one of the
arms of war, and a very strong arm it was. consistieg
of camas. bombs, Cosgreve rockets, fee. ; sad by
mesas of these things we were supposed to have made
great improvements in the mode of destroying human
life.—(A laugh.)-12 1792 the Orduaoce Department
cost 440,0001.—1a5t year it cost one million in addi-
tion. Now, alter all the praises which they had beard
bestowed on the peace which Lord Castlereagh had
brought in his pocket from the continent—after all
which bad been said of the pacific disposition of the
Holy Alliance, one should have expected that they
pould have blown ap all their gunpowder manufac-
tories. and converted all Chair cannon into useful in-
struaseats. such as warming-pass, &c.—(A laugh.)—.
Bet there was a brand of the .pablist expenditure to
which he had not hitherto adveihrdP'fle bad always'
a prodileetioo for the Navy. it being. is his opinion.
better adapted for our insular situates than an army. i
with which we ought to have nothieg m do, except is
cases of war, for the people were competent to sh fend,
themselves. The arose of the Navy in tin last year
a mounted to 6.500,0001. But !liaises's, by way of
sappertiag them he their trespasses tra oar property,
mast need have an army of tax-gistbortri. These
ware 1110111 111111111111111 Ikea Ilse standing army tbant-,
selves. A very foritidablopie of amain they work.
and it was meet slaiigerosato images sae of thesse.f
(A laagis.)--But for the sapper, 4 does ffeelPlipe=
were above fate millions takes Ott. WI oar •

ass—

. -
sA.aor .4= lbw
-olielmmi-lat %op in Agfa*
the public mosey. The rice nit hire-061111t_
.1 itie)
'mined 60.000 L a year, which he and thread I' lbeit
MW, when he was a widower. that mai ought Olathe
The Colonel AO &Medal to the
hillby old sad yang' walla, sad aaimailaitted ots •
Si Mina which earl Petits Asbassaden amt, eon-
Imiling it with the moderate sum which they cost Ilse
people of the United States. He tips .acrid into
ewe calculations to chow how latch some eCttie
4Sisi eieemarista bad received I. principal. money,
Illide,hkey had held their sieeeires. kw Mar-
indite of Buckingham bad • received net has •thas
700,000/. principal money ;. Mamas tamidik starry
as each Lord Hobart, 400.0001. ; Lord Ardea
1150.0001. ice. These were some of the modes h 1
which the national debt had bees swelled a its pre- w
seat appalling magnitude. lin. and the Misses
Hann, in twenty-two years had received me lees than
11.000/. What they bad done for that mosey was
very problematical; sad he was of opiates, if in
were to lump her son into the lumpish thay.44 net
deserve the oseney.—(A laugh.) The Coloo4 theta
alluded to peastems bestowed upon rendition,' is 0.-
flame of a glass* in the Act of Settleare r, which aid
that so foreigner shall have any money art of the
pablie purse. He then made two or the.. obeerva-
data om tli'e washy oif Parliameatary Rehm, , end
asiclatied by movie, two ileallllollBl IVO:
the seam the Moeda( -111116
polio worries., be.
• ,"
Mr. B. &own,* mtmaditieggatitill4 tie
alleeleiNk Obeentsti. oeires-Z; the
.espy that the °Wet if their acedsg was neither
to petition son to complaia. They had a more pleas-
ieg daty to perform—to oppress. I. the meet public
misuser, their obligations to one, of whom it might
be said, that in circumstances of no common thiealty,
be, as a public man, bad done his duty—be bad de-
served well of his coustry.—(Applause.) Mr. Hume
bad exhibited • very valuable instance of what may
he effected for the public good, by amweared Industry
aid persevering exertion. It was the part of the
people to second his exertions. by the most important
of all sanctions—the public api.robation. We should ,_
sot regard Mr. Hume's exertions. however. as Lad tr
been intimated by Colonel Williams, as to the ques-
tion of finance. He bad exposed mut only the bare-
faced prodigality of the system. but had exposed the
character of Ministers themselves. They were secure
is the armour which you have allowed them to pat us.
" Plate sin with gold.
lad the strong lames of Justine hurtles, breaks." (Aimless.)
They were booed cep and identified in that system of
corruption in which they " live, sad move, sail hare
their being." They wen cause sad effect—they up-
held corruption, sad by corruption they were upheld.
—(Renewed applause.) The firm voice of the people
aloes could achieve the triumph over such 'wagoning.
He concluded by secooding the Resolutions.
The Chairman then put the Resolution from the
Chair. They were agreed to unanimously.
Mr. H. EARL/ stood forward to propose an Allress
to Mr. Hume, embodying the spirit of the Resolutious.
It was, he said, distinguished from the generality of
Addresses. by its being divested of all extravagant eu-
logy sad fulsome ilattery, and by its containing nothing
but plain truths and sound principles, which every
boast man is interested in believing and denten'.
sating ; truths which load begun to be felt and ac-
knowledged by men of all parties. After • few
more remarks. lie concluded by moving that the
Address should be adopted by the meeting.

Mr. 0. Wool" rose to second the motion. The ox.-r-
-dons which Mr. Hume bad made to check the lowly!'
espesditere of his Majesty's Ministers entitled him
to our warmest thanks, and he felt pleasure in be-
ing the instrumeat of secondieg the thanks of this
meeting to Lim. The Address stated Mr. Hume'a
exertions in order to promote retreachnicat sad
economy. But extravagaime atom is not the only
fault which we had to find with the conduct of the
Government. They bad crippled as in various ways.
Not only had they put their hands in one pockets. hoc
they led trenched en the liberty of the subject sad
of the Pron. and would, if they amid, eves trench nn
as Middy of thought. Mr. Wood made a few for.
they obsettationo, and concluded by reading as ex-
tract Irons Mr. Hatue's speech at bloamouth es the
subject of Parliamentary Reform.
NT. Taoras FLITCIIII roes and observed. .that
while Mrs Hume stood pre-emblem ha the proceidiega
of that day, the compaay aboohl forget those
other trousbers of the Homo of Coustiois lobo bed...
misdeal his victims,. Those pollees, they ihedeld
dietiaguish by a spoils out. of 'kali'''. N. meant
Lewd setts's. Mr. Meek Mr. tkoory;ooll: *arc
He therefore tented a sioelatioa of Ness al fluke to
thy*. Metabote of the Mak of etrabiatialfbollsd

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