The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-12-31 00:00:00

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61WILSTIES, by 'Discourse on Marriage. so 'en
•• 1 : captured. his auditor. with the subject, that the
ee tarn. flew to their Meas.:tat the beche'ors hastened
• tied; and "Thu Spectator" has affirmed,. Ulla the
1 -Imed.^ fel s the most agrettabfe inddel le htful name is nature.
.... - Thmearzed institution, thea,• of adorn. e, compasses the
.SMEhrentra of oar opeeeSs4esimitig not only with hip.
• ' Shillthael meth. ber .16Wileil•listif to harsimise
.. ' quillabliss hereafter. ' :,:. •• • -- :.
' • -..Privion, however, is 'lleteeiteg lots tills halrownd obit-
, • „It betimes an limperatire duty. lit *style regulate ,
F..
:,.......„4, to demise the grosser nature freshthis*.
amities Width the freedom •of unrestricted pleases easy
Ilitlieshilled upon It. To the teg'ect of such attention an
ligibetsitle, teeny of those hapless instances, whieb. while
• : r • estate the comielseratiot- of -the beholder, shoeld else
' him with the, fear atm:if-reproach,
one, habit' will sifetaidise the body--a restdinseel
)iiiti
rift• e"
sitiilespr.ssiallia•tereriont Atilietrisontl;fll:47-tibtroito fret more .
sestise the neutral .dignity into t state of inanition.y frost
iMbektelite agonised ;afore". Moe*. than doubts the .etteneti
.lelputibif. T. ail att* 1b.., wh address ourselves, *Ewing
,Mponstuergy—mtiseeler -strength—felicity : nor lOW 'our
IMaglooppeatittestkistbki,dbeetioned as they ere. by the
:111•10011vd-preofsmf tweetyymenieteessful *aperient*.
-11mmesy tares of married life are sometimes disturbed
Alglibh stspeasiou of those bleeding which doneentiatithe
F., •111,11111 wreath-wfor the female habirie often constitutiOisally
magip...yet it can be strengthened, and deikieet energy ire-
aleielliturilueetioaal pewee. .
irs emery ease of syphilitic intrusion, es well as. in every
-WilissEtia of the generattsue mangey, we' pledge our ability
lib met speedily, mid with abet. Earnestly solieltous 'to
~. Ile anfeelleg • *mph* -from the position so presumptu.
st.
. tsketnioaer,
lawde
coderianidteen,tfrinoreougreoriwnerni
honprinciples. 41wtithe.
railizist Members Of •thti College of Surgeouv; we refer the
community of. either. des (especially those enter"-
fog fife matrimonial life.). it 'once to our houses. where daily
Mltsidatie hi. given for personal consultation ' • and letters
**ll tits country ere immediately. answered; these most
oohs* tenement* for Utica and 'Medicine, which an be
fenrsederi teeny pen of the world, however diltirtat. . ~
;,. lilfaillS and Go. M.R.C. flergeoeS. •
. k _ No. 11, Roitto-rleestreet, Fleet-itteet.tondon.
Pobilehett (Sixteenth ,E.dition), I. Tun sots or
• Liejr..., whimilise Commenatery on the shove Diseases.—ltd.
~..5t,11114,5. addressed eicitnively to the Female Sec.—Ally
•
'''''""l" au. Nteftbstee-row • Mk Pall Melt; Hi. Princess
' aged, Soho ; 174.•Fleet-girret:ptadon :, Porter. :11, G Winn-
titteulD:itil; Jthiss, 117, Tom( au, Glediow; aid of all
rise 44, i• '— • . , i
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' *List eight s meeting of the iultabi sda" of the parishes
of Deptford, Greenwich, Chaikon, sod Woelsrich, tints held
at the Mitre Tavern. Greenwirh, to take into consideration ,
die propriety of petitioning the Lords of the Treasury, end
the Comoussiocers of the Dosed of. Tages, for the
gestural of the oi:reeves occasioned by the present
ileiktement." • . .
• Ail 3 o'clock thelarge room of the tavern was fiUed
sees tad aftereoine difficulty in the appointment of a chair:
imen.(the Whoa having been declined by several persoaeps•
sent,) Mr. Clark was, ailed to the chair.
The Cast ails w *elf opened the business *Me tneetiag;'
by calUeg their attendee to the exeruire grieves:4 tindery
ed by the rack rent celetiLitious for the rateemado bribe*
pewit eerveydv. Mr. WaS..Thiselten. He described their.
inevitable tendency as being to depopulate the district,
throw
supon tke poor's rate for 'hipper', those who, ah•
though • seal& lb wasp lost:nen to pay rest, were yeti
'acme:pia to tbreigtir ,cbedule of retie, called on. to
paj
taxes which the* was staalile to endure. This coaduct
'oo the part of surveyor was calculated to defeat the
intentioattof the Legislature in redimligthe asserted fates
—.4 teurise Which the °retirement eitiki weheithavi colwent-
plateele--(Hear.) '
hit.. IlifeNs7T proposed the first teholotilm, tellifeil was
.hale Olden the Lords of the Treasury-for the ressoVad*lt'he
!snryleyer;4ldr:Tbiceiton. wits. .
.. Mr. Wets condemned the early introduction of personal
&dank iota this debate. Why, if any teetotalist were made,
outdo it is s formal arid repealer meaner? !lad that it
tetuld .whether thciptityldjig.. oppeandoo, ter
merely 'alias In obediettee tothe orders of those who had
a right to Instruct him-in the performance of his duty. The,
oppression of tisatioa scone thing, and the mal-adininis-
'ration of their colleetlon beadier: but before they con-
damned the individual, they ought to take the troabie of
ascertaining, whither or not his conduct was governed by
the duty which his instructions imposed.
[Here there were several cries of " No," and some indi•
viduals came forward and asserted charges of oxen assess•
meats against the Surveyor. This led to a long and desist.
tory conversation, the result of which mak, that Mr. This!
tleton's name was Gloated in the petition to the Lords pith*.
Treasury, and that of " the surveyor" permitted to remain,
to obviate the personal objection. A petitloa was et length
agreed to, as well as a similar (ma to the Board of Tait^
The following is the substance . -
•• That the said surveyor has mete am of most suitsrustil
blell/810, to sseertala the vela* or property, and having
tained such knOwtidge, he has livarlibly nick rioted tier
holders thereof, and when he has not been able tb ascertain
' the 'sine; be ins le mist %Starnes assessed !Item to an etior-
moos degree, thereby compelling thq holders of soots property
to produce their reeelpts, he. to obtain a repeal of mob
duty ; and lo some lesfartees be has tbreatesed to make a
soreharge of eight years back. How far the said surveyor
may be borodout by his Instructions, your petitioner; know
not; bethumbly presdfae 'that it li hot the With Of your
Lordship's, or say part of his Mejesty's Ministry, to sanction
the use of undue severity in. the collottion of his Majesty's
revenue:
"That the Legislators did, for the relief of the people, re-
peal a moiety of th 3 amassed taxes and whereas the -said
repeal dl.l effect ea rringe,s, &a., and haitakep place, many who
comparatively could afford it, have been relieved. The. said
surveyor, to inc aaaaa the relighting assessment, has descended
to the very sink of pauperism, mud enforced the assessment
.upoo smolt tenements Inhabited by poor people, who hitherto
'have not been able to pay their rent, and which, in conseqeence
were not Charged In the .assessment; the effect of which will
be, thet the landlords of soch tenements will also suffer
gesatv. as many of them will be given mit, and the pardes will
-apply to the perish Tot relief.
• That after a most minute intmiry, they have not been
stile to aseertaldthat anynother district is oppressed tn the
manner hare complained of.
" The petitlooere therefore humbly pray, that your Lord.
ships will be pleased to remove the said surveyor from being
'surveyor, or apply such other tedress as year Lordships may
think At.
A ronnelttee Was then eppelnleil to earty hits erect the
further oseerures• aebeersry to preterite the dhject of the meet-
leg, sad thanks being Toted In the ilhaltmliss, Mr. CLARKE,
briefly acknowledged the compllonest pelt' to him. sot said List
be. as well es the other inhabitants of the district. only•d0-
sired to have fair play In the payment of their taxes. They
wished to give the Government what the law required, acid
what the honour of the Crown,and the exigencies of the States
demanded ;' but they WON/ at the asset'. time determined to re*
siFt what they deemed to be so unless (Ishii demand.
The mieetiog broke op at nine o'clock.

'carbide, the Thoißoperor of Mexico. arrivsl it Prank.
fort on the gist With with M. Torreett;lattalthseiti of the
Cones at Leghorn.
loam) a Wtrit..—W hen Zachatith Piette.the famous
Bishop of Rochester, had lost the wife tithreJ, "he
called fqr one 4iass to the heath oilier wile had &parted
snorer to tats, set went gently beekt•to the °sad
dotjairOf kie...and fakers to ntratioe het egoist% front that
gestalt tintleit day of it.", This mey betleas .resitnittion
to a ittsitop; but it yetty forcibly-recalls to our mind, the
totti:of fottittpla in the play. who consoles his .atilieted
friend, by esciebnioK, " Yea see how • well i beat my
aorta**, rybell :1 lost oty wife isst week, Tole did not se*
nil shed a tetrior:ltear ate peter a single eigh!--i bore the
I lasetiitli Chits:tan resignation:"