The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-02-21 00:00:00

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LO,pIDON, TUESDAY,* FATRUARt 21, 181 5. -. . , , PRICE.
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" The Causq fie; •Aici 841.,iam fa as tAh Apia. Oa Srincr died ow the scaffold! "
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THEATRY. ROY AL. r
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THEATFIS DISCRY.LANR. •
pais 'taw_ jitvENING, Feb. '2l, their
.iwitlrT`4q~i .it) pert,no
TOWN AND CatierßY.
Reuben etraroool thee). Mr. Kenn; How Mn. Wes.,
• mt.. Glover.
Aker which rt new Ballet. called
INMAN NUPTIALS.
Tyr which will bomb/ed.

IMPERIAL P4R1.,r41Ksprr.

circumstances, -and application had certainly been i Wl,o was to be the judge or the proper +eel If
Inedl to the Sptobit Goirteveent for the release of the accused were to be allowetrto take tii's own time
Gentlemen; though he was sorry to state, with- . for his defence, s% lien could tliey hope for a verdict ?
Zs yet mg produced the desired effect. Ile ' This was another.extraordinary notion on the auti-
::‘
I .
cois, !_ii se had made a stronger impression 'Jed of responsibility, in addition to the strange doe-
st.ChU mita it t, than the circumstances as they trines which had latetrbeen broached respecting it.
..
) r-

HOUSE pr. watnt ?w. E.

•
filitiEß A L 040/41E:
'bord SAT it:ItST rated, that i - conseqaesew ‘tibe Tt•te;
than *hid d been pat reef - Liaateastik.6.o4l9ll

SYLVESTER DAGGERWOOD.
finds), Toon sad Country.
Thr ~,n to he opened at half past hoe o'clock, to he.
it 11 holt' guut
fwec, 4 Second Price Sq. 6d.—Pit. ;It. 6d. ; Second
!Nice. V. Lower Oa ; Second Price, h.—Upper
6alies., it ; Seem) Prier, 6tl.

rns:ATIME-110VAL, COVENT•GAItuttI.
TH's present EVENING, Feb. 21, will
he per(.rouPd.
THE -GAItESTER.
Beverley, Mr. Young; Mir. Beverley), Mi. O'Nelll.
To which N ill he notlea.
Toe um Mucical Entertainment. he two Acts, called
BROTHER AND SISTER.

T; ....day. Venire Paeserv. it, nod Brother mid Sister.
A l'swite Roll may he had alghtl). ou ;application to Mr.
B-Juri..it, at the lint-slue.

T A MEETING of the Nobility, Clergy,
IL I reelteldert, and Inhabitants of the COUNTY of
vitt:WICK, held al the COUNTY /lA4IO in WAR-
It 1%, on FRIDAY. the 17th day of FEBRUARY,
1:1:4
1)u DALE STRATFORD DUCDALE, Esq.
tin the absruer of the 8 writ) in the Chair
Rr4ohedt 1.12111/1111144,41iy, . .

That th,, Property Tax is eat MS llDCOlailhatinnal and OOPS(
is viiitriplr than vessaimh and oppressive in it. opera ; the
priNt 111, w untonsittutioval, because it gives to Ciimeetissiimers
Iw mr;u•ive right of deciding ultimately epos All questions re.
toe a ..uunt of Property liable to that Tax, bemuse it ,
deprive. the :abject of the Trial ht Jury, and b. cause in direct
opietwiinn 1.. that aticient and sa,cuary musim which presumes
essay man innocent mail hi. guilt be established, this Tax res
she 4410g:soon proving the charges from the accuser,
a^,l cnpssreh the bus then of disproving it upon the accused ; the
r ;pie is also unjust, becpuse it assumes Income as the sole
the 10.011 M of property, ; and because it subjects the
v.., Assent !mulct' pi op ietor, the temporary occupier, the
jca holder, the life annuitant, the mattafactur-r, the merehant,
and tier prolehiluohl sum/, to the same rate of Taxation indiscri-
goaatel,•
'rho • aeration of the Tax is vevations and oppressive, be-
come the inquisitorial power vested in the Commissitwers, of
eel , ; ... hitt Use toshst private pecuniary concerns of individuals,
e •,ihssrary surcharges often math without any knowledge or
is-sera n of the proper,t subjected' to them, and the trouble
sot ss%pess• e :a trading appeals against them, are most distressing
to the parties and quite repugnant• to the spirit and babas of a
Lee people.
T.sso in tepeartently of the solemn pledge of Parliament,
after the reaoraii• n of Peace, tart be redeemed truly by
the rotor and uncoaditiosua cessation of the Property Tax, in
!twit oret, that Tax being atteirthrr unconstitutional, ought
G. rassfe, with no moditicatitan w halsoever, and under no pre-
t rt. what:never, to be renewed. _

. _
Pro the subjects of the lirttis:i Empire have patiently sub.
:toad, f years. to a galling ss stem of Taxation. ut-
w It aroknown to stork forefathers, and iustiflabie, even in the•
.o of n.e Legisloinere nitric only b) the peculiar and alarm-
el of the times ; and th.tt the war 011 t of which
•• tutu "stances arose being happily terminated, we ore ea-
t 1.r.: so expect such a reform of all *bows in the expenditure
-1 • . dte isiouey, rind such at itt•letit of retrenchment is the
eat ~ 11;iivsl, and Civil Establishuaent6 of Government, us
justice of rarieasseht *Jtail deem most erectoal,
• s the immedodie and psrmantnit relief of u free, enlightened,
brow. and loyol jeople.
Tail a Petition, conformable to the foregoing Resolutions he
presesded u. the Hon. the House of Commons.
Thot the Petition now read be adopted, sod that the Mem-
Doi., theConiat •be requested to present the same, and to give
it their utmost support.
That inconsideration of the urgent itece-sity of having the Pe-
tition predated to the House of Commons without dells, it he
furihWtsh signed and transmitted, nut later than Monday next,
to the Members:
The late Sheriff having omitted in his official Notice of the
present Meeting, to include the I nhalaitanis of the County, who
Merl espressly mesdi died in the Requisition sent. to him, tae
deanit highly napedient to declare, shut the Inhabitants have
II equal right with every other claws of their fellow-subjects, to
memo!
Comity Meetings, for the purpose of Petitioning Parlia-
invet upon all question.. affecting their eisil and political rights
at.d interests ; and we do further hold. that it is the indispeoti-
t..e duly of every Sheriff, in the exercise of his power for calling
t Comely Meeting, to preserve faithfully and correcily,.the
ims of the Requisition, with which be publicly professes to
t apply.
That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the Members of
ve County for their attendance this tiny, and for their ready
compliance with the wishes of their Constituents.
Tina the Thuds of this Meeting he gives to Francis Can-
tin;, Es. the Mover, and James Roberts West,- Esq. the Se-
c• t.der at the Resolutions. _ _ -

Thus Ilse foregoing Resolutions he pahlished in the Snitevains,
the Courier; and the ',Glebe, Loadno Papers s and.is a Sir-
:4.'ollmin, Coventry, and the Warwick Paper.
____--- - -

- -
D. S. DUGUALE.
That the Thmaks of the Meeting be to Du date Strut-
Dug,fish., Esq. for his impartial vanillin to the Chair.

lilltiltSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
A. Chatirers, aulde lir, n rime, PAYNVER wino :
:lOUS?AUN, the Creslit6r. of the hate JAMES lIENRY
fIOUSIOUN, late of Cornbiti, in the City of London, tiler- •
chart, deremed (ts ho died nu or atonal the Ilth day of October,
1Al4), toe forthwith toms, is and prove their debts before
el
St,phon, t. flee of the Masters of the said -Ctiort, at
eliambera, us StiathaMPlowiltlitaingl, ,ocrrv-lone, Lou-
don ; or, in ileti.olt thereof, they will he excluded the benefit
of the said Drerer.

•l':uieuts treated *ids random, delicacy, and inviolabie te

r 4. CUR HIE nod Co. way be comulted every day, at
t),ir ;wain, 1,17, iboton-g-irden•
•i• Leiters from the Canary, stating minntely the case,
!!1(11ii• of Ac. and ern-laving a rnunnante for Advice amid
11,111 11 be treated %tilt atudiotbatteatioth
Hatton-garden.

AWL* - -..-- - --....
..i." . - .
,
Downie. he had madOthe limper etswElriev, and mem( the—eres, ins' opvardsbap. ared seemed to demand. General ' and that, too, by some • learned persons, who- had
cuaistances to he these :—Lieutentint-cienent Dreintie rower had , 004 ' iiieom the men had bee, delivered up, said that when a force was raised for a -certain put'.
nay -cheek in the British army, and bud reeeived so ply us loch,:
but he had been its the Peninsula, in our (ommeosriat depart. 1 I dead at
,the dine the application' was made to ' pose, it might quill be kept op, lifter the cause hid
meat. 'He obtained permission to raise a Spanish talent, him ; but the isle of the case was this :--These four , ceased, upon the responsibility of Ministers. His
which he did; and having ingratiated himself with the polish Mint when the Cortes and Regency were its power, ' Lordship then stated the circutestances of the cue, as
Authorities, be rose rapidly in that service. Whether he was ', 1
in thearinv which was swooned to act against South. Amerteal had been engaged against the' royalist party ; but he did on the night when be gave notice. of his mo-
he (Lord le) did not with certainty know ; but to all probs.! were set, at liberty in consequence of an act of in- tian, and read the proclamations. of flayed. W. Ben-
bible he Wils in that army. With Spain this was a reit! 1174• &mail..as to,
see a certain extent, at the instance • book and General Dales:l%loe, the one promising. be-
emu! object, whoever were the parties in power, as much co. Yq j)
as ever any or our colonies were is ith us; and it was not pie- of the British authorities. They were afterwards dependence, and the ancient constitution, to the pro-
bable that he should refuse to serve in the prosecution at anlnh.. seized mod 'co to ticlia ; and there they prayed to pie of Genoa - and the. other ardlitrg the transfer of
pet rphieb was of the highest notional iniportance to thine to „._ . • . ~. . f
WhAll, he was under so much &shaming. So very ant' I wail be released through the interference of the Britian -Chat-Stoto-te Sardinia, in violation of dot faith of thli
this ohket in Spain, that at a time when their intro provincei who, tbatett(ataid, were parties to the indemnity. Tote country, country, and of the piettge'ef -the Atliest--Pleveltes-
were in the hands of :he Frenth, the arms, the clothing, and
and Cortes, however, staled ,that thegiveninthe Paris. _toe reason of ex•
ti has .
the money sent them by Great Britain for their own defence, . ,Reg": 11
n zre4 in consequence of subsequent acts.— • valieticy might be urged for this;' but it was a•sound
had been in a great measure appropriated to the purposes of on 111. e
expedition against America. Llentenant-General Downie had They ',bets came to Gibraltar, and applied for pro. maxim in politics, as well.as in morals, that honesty •
here merely the half-pay of the civil appointment which Ached tectiotaltut had been delivered up. There were was the best policy. The Noble Ali;rquis then ad-
mentioned.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, he had only stated two eleciimstances, then, 'with respect to which he versed to the impolicy of takiag front the feeble
that the officer in question enjoyed the half-pay of some ap. had " under a misapprehension. In the first power of the King of Serried& the most important
pointment la this country t but he had seen au accouut of a large
place, capitulation or declaration of indemnity and strongest part of his dominion, and loading him
sum paid to him.
Lord BATHURST said, that he had been paid for the put- was nur's, and the acts for which the men had , with the defence of an extender) ban ier, and a terri-
poses of his regiment in the same manner as a Spanish Nobleman beets sod had occurred (luring the authority of the tory already hostile to his Government. fie oh-
would have been who had raised one, and the account seen by ~.
the Noble Margins was probably an account of arrears due to tAttes and Regency. He did riot, however, intend served on the departure of Ministers from that policy
that capacity. to justify the conduct of the British Governor, nor of Mr. Pitt which they professed to have Constantly
Mr. Downie, from the Etcise-office, presented nn accoant of. did .
y any means say that there did not' exist , before their eyes ; fled concluded by moving ass ad-
dle average prices of grain ; and Mr. Knowles, from ate Ad- ne
miralty, preseuted pape,s to the house.—Laid on the table. grounds for very strong representation on the subject dress io the Prince Regent for Copies of two procla-
THE DELIVERING UP OF THE SPANIARDS WHO le toe Spanish Government, and such represents.! mations, one issued by Lord W. Bentinck on the
SOUtiIIT REFUGE AT GIBRALTAR. ' tions had been made; though he was sorry, as he 26th of April, 1814, and the other by General
Lord GRENVILLE.—It had been intimated to bad already stated, that those representation:shad not ' Dalrymple on the 27th of December, 1814, with such
him in the course of the summer, that certain Spani- is yeribeen attended with the desired effect. lextracts -of their instructions as were compatible with
ards who had sought refuge in Gibraltar had been de. , Lord GRENVILLE.—He was quite satisfied that the public service.
livered up by the Governor to the Spanish Authori- h I
Iris Noble Friend had no desire to justify the con- The Karl of LIVERPOOL could.have no pos:i-
ties, and he had in consequence taken an opportu- dart 'gf the British Governor, but noise of the cir- We objection to the production of the Papers in
nity to apply to a Noble Friend of his (Bathurst), to cum4nces stated by his Noble Friend in the least ' question, nor to any imaginable mode of prosecut-
whom such an application he was sure could not have' tonefied the ground on which he (Grenville) had ing the enquiry into the subject of the Noble Mar-
,
been made in vain. His Noble Friend on that Inca. rested the question. That ground was, that by the quis't complaint : but let the season for their pro.
sion promised that an enquiry would be immediately laws and constitution of this country, strangers re- . dUction come, which it had not yet done, nor could
instituted into the circumstances, nod that steps sorting to it as well as the natives were entitled to while their general matter was still before Congress.
would, without delay, be taken as the circumstances the benefit of the liberties. If these strangers had , There was no instance where a Parliamentary en-
should seem to require. In the full confidence that been convicted of the most heinous murder, whatever quiry was allowed to be instituted on a pail of a
this promise would be pointedly fulfilled, he had hi- might he their offences and crimes,•still not even the great• and comprehensive transaction. In• 19'82,
therto abstained from saying any thing on the sub-. King himself, and far less an ittferior Governor, had when peace was made with America, the documents'
ject : but not having as yet been given to understand the power or the right, without a positive act of the relative io that were refused, simply because they ,
that the Spanish Government had yielded to our re- Legislature, to lay bands upon them and deliver bore a connection with the French pence, which bad
presentations, and released the individuals in ques- them up. Whatever, therefore, might be the merits ' not beets then completed. This was the custom of
tint', it was quite necessary now to ask his Noble of their case in other respects, it was wrong to give Parliament. Ile could not break through it on this
Friend to state, if he had no objection, in what si- them up and we had a right to demand that they occasion. But this repugnance was not to be
tuation this matter at present stood, and whether the should be replaced under that protection of which construed into the slightest admission of the slate-
persons alluded to.had not beets released at the in- they had been deprived by collusion between the merits of the Noble Marquis. He must move the
tercession of the British Government ? There could British and Spanish officers. He had no wish to- previous question.
be no doubt but that the deliveritse up of these men press harder upon the memory of General Campbell ! The Marquis of LANSDOWNE considered the
was a high crime on the part of the Officer. It would than tire circumstances absolutely demanded._ and he' transaction as complete, and therefore a fit subject of
have been a crime in an Officer of any European ought now to state that he had heard him well Spoken enquiry at this moment. One- -- feet was rettain,
Power, but it was more peculiarly criminal its an Officer of ; but he had in this instance been guilty of a W is- , Lord Wm. Bentinck's Proclamation was contradicted
of this country, where no such power was vested-in take, and, he must say, a most reprehensible mis- tby General Dalrymple's. Would Ministers deny
any Officer, not even in the King himself. It was a take. In this respect, there was no difference be. ! both or either?---He was grieved to suppose (bat
part of the Law and Constitution of this country, tween a stranger and a native-born subject. In both ' Ministers shonldity the couniry, for a moment, sa-
-1
as old as Magna Charta itself, that strangers who re- cases allegiance was required, and in both protection : der the imputation of hating adopted the policy, at'.
sorted to this country should be protected, and en-• was due; and, therefore, it was not sufficient merely , ter having conquered the ambition, of Bonaparte.--
joy the benefits of its Constitution and liberties; and to make representations, but these representa- I There/tight to rescue the name of Eughtel front
to deliver up strangers in this situation to the power tions must be urged, and the demand insisted upon. I the shame of giving up Genoa. What answer could
of a bloody and despotic Government was not less It could not be passed over, unless we were pre- : we now make to any partitioning attempts on the
criminal than it would have been to lay hands on a pared to surrender the honour and independence of part-of France, Austria, and Russia ? •
native British subject, and give him up in the same this country, and lay them prostrate at the foot of I Earl BATH CRS l' denied that there was any de-
manner. He had waited on his Noble Friend to ex- the Spanish Government. If the object could be at- ! sire in Ministers to shrink from enquiry : but these
press the otter indignation which he felt at this act tamed by representation, so much the better; but if , Papers could not be adduced, without involving sub-
of oppression, and he had the pleasure to find that success in that way should appear desperate, then * jects on which the House had yet no means of judge
his own indignation was not greater than that of his it would be necessary to adopt more effective Merl- ! ing. The question divided itself into two—of the
Noble Friend, and if the Ministers in general, when sures.
i policy, and the honour of England. The policy
they discovered that the delegated authority of the
TRINSFER OF GENOA. was only to be determined by the general result—
British Government had been prostituted at the feet 1 The Order of the Day being read, their Lordships might rely upon his solemn belief,
of Spain, by giving up to an odious and sanguinary de-, The Marquis of BUCK I \Gil AM rose, pursuant that the honour of the country was secure, and that
spotism the martyrs to the freedom and independence to notice, to move for the proclamations of Lord W. no engagements had beets offered which had not been
of their country, while flying, after .their glorious Bentinck and General Dalrymple to the people of fully performed. Ile himself, from the station and
struggle, to those dominions where they believed that Genoa. If there was any duty more incumbent on : office which he held, had a peculiar anxiety that
they who had fallen victims to the cause of liberty and the Government of any country than another, it was : investigation should be speedy : but painful as it
national independence could never claim hospitality that of redeeming the pledges made in its name, and 'was to live under Imputations, nothing should in.
and protection in vain. It was not sufficient to have with its authority, by its officers. If there was any duce him to clear himself at the expence of the public
disapproved of this gross irregularity of the British thing more base and dastardly in a Government than interest. .
Governor. There was no Treaty by which this another, it was the leaving it a matter of doubt, I Tlie Duke of SUSSEX took a general view of
country was bound to deliver up these men. They whether the acts of the officer were really the acts of Lord Wm. Bentinck's movements in Italy, and cots-
were given up in direct violation of our own Consti- i the Government, or the acts of the agent himself ex- tended that we milked good policy iu endeavour-
teflon and Laws ; and we had a right, upon the clear , ceeding his commission. He was speaking of a mea- ing to support the Sardinian Government against the
principles of the aw of Nations, to demand that the . sure which was concluded, so that there could be no Genoese. He then spoke of the impolicy of mine.
Spanish Government should not take advantage of Hid pretence for refusing these Papers, on the groithd of flailing the possession of Italy by Austria. Italy,
error of our Officer ; and we were bound to insists a pending negotiation. It was now partly his ob- under a free Constitution, would have beers a pow-
that the injured individuals should be released and ject to bring the principles which he had stated to the erful Ally to England. The kingdons of Italy under
replaced iii an asylum which they might consider as test, and to call upon the Executive Government to Napoleon had a revenue of five millions, and ate anny
safe. 'There was no pretence on -which the Spanish avow their support of the acts of their agent, or to !of 145,000 men. .
Government could justly refuse to accede to this ap- disavow these acts if they did not support them.— I Lord KING' was surprised to see that Ceiloa could
SUPERIOR ADVICI . i
licatioti. He said nothing of past benefits, nothing Looking at the proclamations, he should think that . have beengiessaap after England's faith had beets so
is of the first conseeptence to ascertain on of
present advantages: but ou the ground of the the agent had the support of the Government ; but' pledged•to her.
-7- '
woiler ';dent; and lidegiliv is firm reliance may be
.•,,s istatth.som. 1t1e...r.. CURRIE and Co.. Surgeons or common relations of friendship between two stations whets' he observed their silence on the subject, he ! Lord GRENVILLE thought it was impossible to
....,c. ~,,a high profeF-ionnl attainment:. Members of the •at peace with each other, we had a right to insist that should rather think that the agent had not that nu- ' draw back from enquiry when these two Proclansa-
%l courgesor Linition and Edinburgh, present to the Pub-
• la, rr,ult of 50 seat?' be replaced where three no thorny. They appeared to have been willing to take tions were read. But this complaint of treachery
experieure la the Cure of venereal these men should . existed y. .
power, without positive statute, to deprive them of all the advantages of' the proceedings of their officer, ! to the Genoese was to be thrown by for a more cue.
nit4:11111•, :Ind tbs.,: Debilities mod Deficiencies which nut
•.- tenently prevent or embitti r the matritatiosnia.ol
%%wale. In the.
the benefit of our Constitution and liberties. It was still reserving to themselves a hole to creep out from ' venient season ; and what did that moan but puttiog
;:r'"lst ..srt'osidenslti'""r sp'snisisraysistfit. recent
es
ce„nyt infectionsrtes a speedy, and always a due to justice, to the honour and character of the the inconveniences of his engagements. Ile had taken it by, till it came buried in a mass of Papers of the
• .• a cure. In dubious cases, their long and welearronace nation, that these victims of the ignorance of our too limited a view of the question before; he now general concerns of Europe, and till its bitterest was
,rance rives them a prnraptimee of decision that serapes
Panful from being mercwiallred out of existence, ,
or hay_ Wirer should be replaced in that country where they boldly protested against the whole system of spolia- not capable of being attended to. ?—The question
m. congitulinn undermined, mod the vital priaeiple destroy - had expected to find safety and protection, and which lion, plunder, and aggression, which began with the was, what were the instructions given to our officers?
ea I. li 'Meta, but insidious discase,,or a blind sod fatal cowl- : ought to be known to all Europe as a sacred and in- French revolution, and appeared now to be adopted It was idle to say the net was incomplete. The li.
'''''ce in 'WI"' Pre"bde"• •r .v• table asylum. Hu hoped, therefore, that his No- by us. The Noble Earl (Liverpool) had said the berty of the Genoese was established by. Proclama.
In Nervotu Debility. Vascular Relaxation, and Atonv 0 to .
t'., means, aris;ng from exert-ire iudulgence, insalubrious I ble Friend would have no objection to state, that • other day, that the transaction was not completed, tion—it was then revoked by Proclamation. Here
s'im.t.te., uraninite, sensuality, their practice givesnew life and I applications for their release had been made to • the and that the time for explanation was not yet ar- was an entire transaction. The thing was complete;
riwrgy le the system, even its eases whirls are verginr, on de- I app
pair. itrielnres and other derangements of the Urethra they I Spanish overnment, and were still making; and rived ; but he called upon the Noble Earl to produce and therefore might be made a subject of 'separate
',move in n mild and etfeciaal Mablit.f. slight and rereill eaf•ei ;he trusted also that he would be enabled to state that the documents which would prove thnt the transac- and immediate enquiry. The public principles of
da Venereal Infection are cured in the short petiod of too . it
was
likely the demand would be complied with. lion was completed. The Noble Earl knew to what England were in fact a salvia': pledge that do nation
"Ii; the Female Sex it n ill he comolitary to know that dies Earl. BATHURST—Having heard the case of he alluded. The document was its the office. Let should raise its arms to her in vain. But how pain-
mar be cured of shone Debilities which defeat conception, and four Spanish gentlenten who had sought refuge in. him produce the protocol of Congress of the 12th of fully was this noble prejudice violated ; and how
t.lthe filunclutinn of ci,iiiiubial felicity.
Gibraltar, and had been delivered up to the Spanish December. It was known, and had been discussed was the case still darkened 11y not merely refusing

Government by the Governor, and having seen a at Genoa, and must be known here ; and by that do. this liberty, but using a firitish • force for the per-
'Etter to Lord Holland, and an address to the Prince current the territory of Genoa was irrevocably trans.' pose of enslaving a people desirous to be free ?
Regent on the subject, he had lost no time in taking ferret to Sardinia. But then it was said the time .for Were we to sanction the old and now the dangerous
the sense of his Royal Highness upon this matter.— explanation had not arrived: but if the act was corn- idea, that Kings might, transfer their wakens bk.*
He had caused every eaquiry to be made into the pleted, when could a wore proper time arrive ?-= sheep?—Kings had no right over their subjects to