The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-04-27 00:00:00

au mourn's, *INCE RECEIWED.

Autumn already edVestlsed. . 1e77,460 10 6
At Ttles•rs. Bartley and ce.
-Alllr. 111. Gapthorpe 4'5 0
Sorniv ..f-Prientls at • - t..Jobn Waite 1 1
. 311 i•tol £33 Lf :Mr: William Hoyle. ' 1 0
At.liteestr. S-iilth. Payne, :Vinton Clititier 1 0
•• • • 'aim; Ca. ' • : Rev. William Patteson 9 a
wt., E. lbw in, •V, ' CnpleJ. (oii4epstciii 5 U
• • lifeibergN,Derbv •1 0 :Crew of the Et 140,111 ' I
Collertionut tbet.ter • Ship Sispanalt Do-
;lib Clinch of ratitrit 7 0 .
Ceitirartls. . f. 1.•• • • Mr. E. 1 0
calsoltitte. • • ~ AR. Lb. 01.- hle-os. A .4Tunt anti Co. 5 0
At blePirs. lees, Mrs. A ..lrunt 1 0
611prr, an "Cu.. ..'ll-cerflertion. at the Pa-
-7./M_2ll 11**Itt 7 **.q. ' ' 0 0 ilsit t;bsOelt of 'Eat.
E. willdity. EKI- 5 0 bury, Stalfortishiro,
At Birsti.,l3itsaitrioet and. CO. pet Rev. G. W.
family Scraps .21. Ss. 6d. tochinsort 951. 10r. 9d.
At MetorA. Birch and CO. II Corporation of
J. Ilroriole, •Eag. • Walsall, Stafard-
Erompton 5 0 shire 50 0
Lewis • Wyatt, Esq. 'Collected after a Ser-
Alsort 5 0 ..me , preached by
N. J. H. and J. D. g" S Rev. I'. Grove ai 0
At Cultunitere Roam.. Must after n Sermon,
The Mayor of Dart- per Rev. J. 11.
mantis bll Spurrier 1/1. 175.141.
A. H. lioldsworth, • lbslivitittal Sulh.r/ ip-
EN. M. P. 10A twos frost the town
F. . P. Bustard, Esq. ' and %lenity of Will-
-16. P. 1.e..6.15ii. Ed.
Nev. It. Roldsworth 10
0 Xelitits at Wood-
CbmrlesierAdv.s. orth 1. 0, "1 illideft. Mee tiagitittf.
Rine nod Nobleman!) S.O folk, by Krt. B.
kiss Hine 1 0 . • 'Pike: per George
111 r. A. Ninon '. ' 1,0„ . Ely, Eoe. 25 1,
Auhscriptimis received at'Oe.illem of the City of Loudon Ta-
tum; Lloyd's Coffee-home., Stack Exchange; and at all the
Rather. iu Town and Cowley.

It4l. SI A R TIN. geotthwief.
LUK K HOWARD,

114 RAN s6lSteind PERRY, No. 1, -Holimni-
beer .rerpeeifially Wrong the Mishile, they ire wiling for-
tbtrie'lieb and Stara. i% the greatest %aria/ iit aussisers,
ORA it NOVEL STATE LOTTERY. .
To be drozia Sd and 101 h of May, and only 11,000 Tick.. ta.
The & ht'*e rOntaiDs Prize. of i 0,0001.16,001. 541t10L
.11W1. I_,OOllL Re. besides !SIM Priaea ort Whoa/14*pm
in ihr Net Lniter, which gives a DOUBLE CHANCE to
Pureliesvr. fit gniolog the Capital Prizes either In the pre at or
Out Liarry.
BRAM:COMB and PERRY Shared ousting their Friend's in
the Lottery drawn last Mi) the largest Prize that bats beet Bold
ter Twenty-two Lotterier,,
&Sib • otelided to Jer'o,4oo
AND
4.931 the hot .6.5,11(10
At their only and truly fortunate office,
auceopi-BAitS.—(The Corner House.)

RitHAB,DSON, OOODLUCK4 and Co. Can.'
tractors for the Lottery, revectfutly inform the l'ohlic
that tlw Drawing will commence the 3d 01 MAY. The Sciu'me •
mmtainS 11,000 Tickets, snit is tulditios to the Money Prizes.
there :me extra Prizes of 1,010 Tickets, ,iii the next Lowry
Ow rvetv Parr-tumor adventures wills-Ike Chance of the Prizes
in two tegantte Lotterirs. • ,
a ..:....:of 020,0 M I-I - of . £20,000
1 • . 15400 I 2 • ' .... 0,00
1 - .
~.. 11.000 2 . . ....T...•
1 .d•••••;.4. *.,
9 • .
,••••••• ..... • ..1..,..2,000 4 . • ... ............ 140
14. lOU 5 ••••••••••••••••••• . flao
1.. ' • NO I &r. &e. &c.
• • &c. ece. &c. . 1940 Ticket% to be drawn Is
To IsPdra%stt in Mae. 1 Jai e. .
The full *hest, with PortitiPlifh May, be hod gratis.
'Tickets null Sham arrow.* hrglipilAißDSON, GOOD%
LUCK. did Co. Stock **any at ikek Olieet„Corniiill aad
Charente-wok. . •., ! 3.. ;.. ,•. i• : -• • : -i, .1 ;..
, .

• "CONSUIPTIONW CVRED. " 'I • J
7113 Inserter of 'ibis), is Professional /lan,
has attended mans, Permits suffering under the above
ea..e, has, in consequence of his extensive •proitire„hern sb
Germinal its tosblicateer birdie-Mt. duo is an infallible CURE
for CONTSUMPTIO?i'S,hy *hick Medir,ine he has cured many
when given over by ill 1111,01,• Physicians, nod when in the last
lunse of a C.msumptitio, attriolvd with, Cough, Spitting of
Woad, 'and Xrlerantous swellings of the Feet. &c.
Tirlalthite tenth oft taicassertion mr.y.be doubted, the Ad-
ver'iwr is happy, to say. -that be Mis it in his power to refer to
Omit he has (bred, and *brn given over by ewe 'of the first
Professional Meal. Ht tberefore one ppei)igly oleo it to those
'rho are lubouraig wide) this allicsing Disease.
Leiters (past pribr)adriesssed foe A. IL,No. 6, Great Quebee-
New-tuaddilarvie• bowl will bare intaietliste
attention. ' ' •

. . Those -.c urough,
Wing law, the Batik would be WWI i.O.Pay in gold , Mr. HORNER suggested the propriety of allow- ' cific proposition.
'within six months after a treaty of peace. Whether :ing full time to consider the provisions of the latter 1 Mr. MARRYATT could otmake op hie mind to
or no this was practicablehe should not then decide • Bill. : , ' the present metsure, as, .4g is opinion, it sweet to
but he hoped that if his Majesty's Ministers wished"
The former Bill was read a first, and ordered to disfranchise alerge nnnibel f Electors. It would,
to propose any view enactment on this subject, they 'be read a second time to-morrow. The latter was he knew, have this effect on 'the town which he re: •
would not do it without a fall previous esaminatiott read a first, ordered to be printed, and to be regd.& Liiresented,- and he conceited on the country in gene.
of the subject,. in both Hoene of Parliament. It wet . seeena time on this Any se'nuight. ral. Ho thought that a true, broad, and just dies
certainly most necessary, that in time of peace this Mr. PEELE moved for leave to bring in a Bill to tinction had been drawn between bribery and in.
country should not be without some fixed and de- amend the acts of the 11th and 1201 of his present demnity. The paying the expends to it tech a voter
terminate currency; and that some regulation should Majesty, respecting the Foundling Hospital in Dub- was pat at bli EleCtienvilitl not fall under the former
be adopted with regard to those %XI self-eoustituted lit., with a view to limit and regulate the number of head, any . fleet thatr the 'baying the expellee, of
banks, who inundated the country with a currency children admissible into that Institution. The ne- a-witness in a Court of Justice could be considered
which had no limits but that of the convenience of cescity of this measure the Right lion. Gentleman as bribing hits evidence. In short, he regarded this
the issuers. He was of opinion thaeteis subject, on illustrated by stating the mortality occasioned by the Bill es a tai on the industries's. part of the com-
a full enquiry.(complicat.d as it appeared at the first mode of conveying children from the most remote Inanity, who wish to retain and exercise their
glimpse), would be foiled without difficulty. He had parts of Ireland to this Hospital, in consequence of elective franchises, and as au indirect attack on the
,on this subject addressed a. letter to the Noble Lord the present_system of indiscriminate admission. " detneerntic tart of the Constitution, of which the
opposite to him, tp Hapless him 'with the importance Sir JOHN' NEWPORT said a few words upon Hoe* of 7Coranyons vier! the peculiar goardlans.
of the subject. ,In the thin state. of the trout* at the consideration of what was to become of the Mr. WYNNEdid out, see that any one had• a
that time, ne should be wasting the time of their right to exercisehiselectlie franchise at the expence
Lordship' and his on at, if he attempted to tiny ml- of onOther person: The present case had betnecom.
untely into the discussion of the subject. •.1.1:...; eased toe' Oa :441 s 'sienna, its' o•-court of . 'fustian,
The Earl of LIVERPOOL remarkalliatt SS In- whereas; In truth, nothing could be more oppoaite,
conveniences might have been felt sines theeapiretion for the witness. was called to give his evidence for the
of the last Act on the subject, because, perhaps., that Election Espence 13111. 4 advantage of another person, but the Elector- gave
expiration was unknown to the public. This Bill he Mr. LOCKHAILT opposed doe measure as unne- his vote (that Is, in a constitutional point of view)
thought, might he passed to continue pro tempore the eenary, as likely to be quite inoperative to its pro- solely to maintain his own rights and interests.
law without at all pledging any Lord to a particular • fessed object, at the same time that it would be pro- ' 'Mr. DOUGLAS replied to the several objections
conduct, it the time which might shortly occur when ductive of many inconveniences. It was unneces-; which hadlmm brought against the Bill.
the whole law on this subject might be more fully re- sary because the statutes of Wm. and the 2d of Geo. Mr. LUSIIINGTON wished to suggest to the
wised. He agreed that in time of peace it would be It. already made sufficient legislative provision :Honourable Mover, that it would be better for
advisable to recur to the principle, at least of the an- against bribery, by prescribini that the candidate every practical purpose to ;restrain the ettpences of
cient state of the corresacy of the country, but at the should forfeit his sear, and also that the glees or re- Election to a certain limit thati Ttf.prevat-theis ile
present nionn.ut the question was one of consider- ceiver of any bribe, 'at or previous to an election, '- together.
able delicacy. The extraordinary circumstances of should be subject to a penafty of 5001. Now any The House then dieided, when the ririgittal motiba
Europe had placed the currency of this country in money glees to non-resideet voters, in the way which wea cerrie4 in tee affirmative. , ,
an artificial situation in which that of no other comae; this Egl proposed to prevent, must be regarded's a The Order of the Dsy for the second reading'
- • . :Cit
try had ever been placed., and he was convinced that bribe, and already pioishable by law ; and if •this 'the-Pear Lawi Bill was moved, when, after a fcw
i•
without the innovatiotis which had been made in the It* were inefficient: to goard against the evil, what words from Sir C. Monck, it was ordered to be come
old system, the nation would not have been able to hope could be entertchsed, Irene the Bill before thel mitred to-morrow siennieht. •
have made the exertions which for some time had Heise, which, in fact,. preposed to diminish the !--" The second reading or the Clergy Penalty, nilt
been necessary. especially for the present year.-1 horror of the existing-law; by itoklog- alley she Pe- was moved, and Mr. Wright's Petition referred to a
Whether this opinion were correct or not, his Mar : natty tesemeibed; by the, 24,0f-George If. The in- , Committee, when, on the Speaker'. leaving the Chair,,
jesty's Gorerionient had a strong desire on tie res.: couvensencea which the Bill would' occasion the .. Mr. Sme•atit'Copley and Mr. Heath were heard es
storatiou of Peace, to consider the state of the cure) Learned Gentleman endeavored to show, by refer- :.'Cownsel in behalf of Mr. Wright.
rency. He should abstain from stating any particu= ring to the difficult} it would create in the convey-1 Tke Counsel having withdrasen—
tar course, but nothing %Quid be proposed to Par- ance of non-resident voters to Boroughs and Lee- ! • Mr. BRAND observed, that from a humane feel-
liament before both Houses tad the fullest means of ;.versities; but n lay this difficulty, it' just, should ing towards the Clergy, the Bill in question had not
forming a judgment on the subject. The Bill Was i not be extended to counties else, he omit' not cots- met with any 'opposition, and he, for one, was
'asp read a third time. Uticture. Ili was, however, adverse,to the creation friendly t'o the principle of it, though he strongly
tteeLsTON T.TIXTITIN BILL. rof the difficulty at all, because he thought that-note- objected to the mode of remedy. lie could n 'sit
The Earl of S•rANii OPE proposed the first read- ! resident voters were generally less corrupt than that those Clergymen who were the objects of Mr.
ing of this Bill, as there vtere.some Petitions to be those resident, anal that where the representation Wright's prosecution, should be allowed to plead
presented against it, which could not be remcived be- ;of Boroughs was confined to the latter, they often their grounds of exemption before a Jury, and he
fore the first reading. The principle °flies Bill was haul 401. or 501. each ; the Borough was reduced, and would therefore move an AMendment to that 011.4.
excellest, but as to its propriety in the particular in- generally fell into the hands if some neighbouring The Hon.•fileniber proposed his Amendment accord.
6-lance, from ignorance of the facts, he was unable to Peer ' • while, on the contrary, non-resident voters ingfy. •
form any opinion. Tho reason why he took part ill • served to preserve•an equilibrium, awl' generally the Mr. BATHURST opposed the introduction of
the Bill, was to show he had un hostility to it, as tie independence of the Borough was owing to them.— the clause, and proceeded to state, that out of 188
had opposed a similar one in the last Session, which : This 1:111 would, besides, virtually operate to MI- easel In the dioceses of Loudon, Ely, and Norwich,
was then thrown out, in pursuance of an excellent :franchise a vast number of non-resident alotbre who only two'coold be regarded as wilful infractions of
maxim of the:r Lordships, never to proceed on evi- ' could not afford to pay the expence of.eirriige to the law.
dente taken by the commons, bet to examine their the election- where theyhad a right of Soling. 'The Mr. WHITBREAD declared, that the unfavour.
own witnesses. The. Bill was read a• first time. tHoine then only had a choke of evll4-iled••in his able impression which he had originally received of
Adjourned. opinion it would be far 'better to fix be jeer the sum Mr. Wright's conduct in these transactions, had been
___
_... __
teat should be allowed to defray the travelling ex- considerably dimiteslied by subsequent investigation.
-
-HOUSE- OF COMMONS. • pews of every non-resident voter, than adept this Bill. - Ile-denied that any indulgence wis shown to Mr.
Dr. DUTOENAN brought in a Bill for the AIN Ilift.r a varlet/ of other sbsereatione opon the law Wright. The indulgence was to the Clergy. Mr.
ther regulation of the Ecclesiastical Courts in Ireland,
and practice of election, its the`'conriii of which the Wri n the contrary, was placed in a situation of
Sid for the more easy and expeditions Recovery of Hoe. Gent. recommended the repeif of the clause in great Wright,ardship, the penalties having first been held
Tithe and Church-rates in that country.—Read a first the Darbas Acts
by which those Who hid inchoate out to him as atenptation to commence the actions
'
rim, and ordered to. be rioted and read a second i
, oantaly, by birth or aeriltude; ileetiffsentpted which he had commenced, and then being about to
eine on Mi idae. p , llbt
, froth the obligation of being 'one yen* shitehilfatwith be-soddenly withheld. As to Mr. Wright's motives,
v .
CARPENTERS' PETITION. ' the right of voting before • they were' ideileible to what had Parliament to 'do with them ? Did* they
vote; be coneluded "with noving,'AltiOldee Bill be suppose, when thet vested the Act, that any in-
' Mr. LOCKHART presented a Petition, signed:,. •
read a second time this day sirinobliC" • former upon it would have neliely the residence of the
by several thoesand carpenters and jokers, includlps
.. e., . SMITH ..toiiettrred- with' the' last Clergy at heart ? lie coned, that in
_his opinion,
both 'masters end joerneymen, resident' in grieve
.o,ldetuirta—
i.,• • - the Bithops had failed in theft duty by sot having
parts of Enelaed„ deprecating any alteration ip the;
ileattet:: -
properly admonished their Clinity. ire the subject:—
Stafnte of the sth of Elizabeth that might effete:44V i.,,
~ ..ttaSE supported the Bill, and deprecated the
. .
Itiniik,.....htt,tegul
.any allowance to non-resident He denied the analogy of the' preeidente
.which had
respective trades, and urging the expediency of -s
voted. ~. 'it Sett, s-nutorrousi, - thg... t af!er !le g'• era-'. been adduced'by the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite.
seven years' apprenticeship, with . a view to the in..
veillog „tr .
~ ..,,,, .41ii.sisidiint 'effete,- they • were In both those "cases he believed that eteections had
serest and improvement of_the arts and panufacforao
bri the' +fikdOkiartfirblace of-- been commenced. Still he iheught the Bill ought to
of the country.—Ordered to lie on the table:o' i - genetaill ) 'tie • bat
The Exchequer Bills Bill was
,committed, sad -tha nation, by a sort of clittiiii" and,dicer all; • they pass, in order that the Clergy might be re efe4.l
' Were found toiote for' theliest bidder: —lie differed" he trusted`thit it would ;fats-with the clause proposed
Report ordered le be brought op to-morrow:
The Committal:of the Crown.foluds'Birl Knit lost- indee'd anti sly' frothihO ifpinloh at? the tmearnett ' by-bis Honourable Friend ; es, in his opinion, It
Jcveliatisiti; 'that the redidinf Ttfters: We're *ore cbr- I would be much better that the power of_ &weeder*
,pined until te-morrow. ' • - • -

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t

Se.

''r..
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children who might be refused admittance.
Mr. PEELE replied.—'the motion was agreed hob
1114 brought in and read a kat time, ,and
Ordered *a read a seeend tier en Thursday.
Mr. INULiGLAS mowed the second reientg oUthe

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