The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-26 00:00:00

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LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JU

E 26, 1822.

NUNN=

" The GM* /or wilich HAMPDEN JW is A* Feld. 0,41 IIA

47 flied es the SafeleN"

PRICE SEVErtgEPICE

.

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE,
AND

INP?,

PARLMAIHNT.

that before next Session of Parliament, the Nell* Earl
would see the absoiste necessity. of Mules salaries
tunes lower than was dose is this Sesion. He
Aniatained that taxation was the eitlif SSW of the die-
tresses of the people; begone, by assail*, tips, is.'
erased numbers of idlers were linos at the repass of
Slob ifirkstrions. As to the Bill sow lktotis the Ifoaro
Inbirb appeared without a prestable, ft was his tereadook
is soother stage, to introduce a clause **planetary of •
discuses of its introdietion.
The Marques of LANSDOWNE esplablod.
The Bill was then reed a second time, and ordered td
be committed on Tnesdaii nest.
The other Orders of the Day brinctftepoied of, the
Neese. at eight teslock, adjourned.
. .
HI/USE OP COMMONS.
Mr. illegalise, from the Sessions House4Clerkentrill;
prosititted a Return of tbit Monies paid withio the last
yeir for the Ripens of Witness:A oa Public Prosicii;
ititteh•Ordered to lie on the table.
OAS WIVIBANCES.
111:WROTTESLBY brought ie h 111 to tiresedt
I Washings or other Substaoces predated from the Ma-
' °erector)? of Oat from being conveyed into any River or
Brook.
A MESMER enquired Stare those substance, were td
be taken to.
Mr. WROTTESLEY said any where, so that tbe
labile were not poisoned b) it.-(A laugh.)
• After a few words from Mr. D. 011.111101 T, Mr. J. P.
GRANT. and Mr. Colmar, the Bill was read a Grit
else. and ordered to be read a &wood time on Monday
asst.
Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a I Sidon front the
Muter, Wardens-, Searchers, and Assitants us tue (mt.
pany of Cutlers at Sheffield, praying for the removal of
all restrictions on a Free Trade to the West Indies.-.. O-
rdered to lie on the table.
The Scotch Distillation Bill was read a third time and
passed.
Mr. CURWEN moved for a copy of any commuoica-
deo which had taken place between the Excise and the
Treasury, respecting the proposed ditty of 21. a bushel
S. Salt.—Ordered.
• The Stamp Duties Bill was re-committed. Fiore
▪ couversation which took place between Mr. Hon-
eons' and Mr. Lusninoron, we understood that Be-
wit Societies were to be exempted from the payment
of duty.
Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a Petition from the Eros
thou of a person sent under a conviction to Botany Bay.
It stated that their brother was charged with robbing s•
Gentleman of his watch; that be was convict-ii upsua
eirctsmstaotial evidence, and this was principally that
of Police officers; that, after the conviction, the Sheriff
loquired into the circumstances, and 'was led on this
Isairy
,to doubt the Prisoner's guilt.. The Police
afterwards admitted that the Prisoner was sot
Ibe person who bad robbed the Gentleman. They added,
that they knew who it war that bad committed the rob.
bevy. The Prisoser, notwbbstauding this, was tritu-
rated for life. The real thief was afterwards takes
aid restricted. A. pocketbook belonging to the Gentle-
was undoubtedly felted. epos the Prisoner; bat ,
charge ag. shut Km was for steeltig the watch, and
officer who chatted Ms with stealing the watch mi.
isittedthat he had not stolen the pocket-book. He
Misted the Right Hon. Secretary would do something.
is favour of this unfortunate person.
Mr. Secretary PEEL objected to the establishment of
a reeedent for inquiring in that House into the evid• ace
adduced in cases connected with the criminal adosinis-
Station of jusrce. He should Dot enter Into the details
of
the case. Every ioquir, had been made into
The Judge and Jury were satisfied ; his (Mr. Pure)
predecessor and himself were perfectly satisfied of the .'
justice of the conviction, and that the law ought to take
as course.
Mr. CREEVEY aooke in favour of the Petition.
Mr. BENNE'I said he believed there was a eintmer•
I speculation among the Runners of Police Officers
M swear away men's lives. It had been proved at one
of the officers that they would swear, and did swear for
earth other. He trusted the Right Hon. Secretary would
review his determination.
Mr. W. SMITH was not insensible to the danger of
the precedent alluded to by the Right Hon. Secretary;
bat he trusted the Right Hon. Gent, would again direct
his attention to the cue.

PROVIDENT LITZ
porstourr MID TIUITIIS.
Ilbo DUKE of NORFOLK,
The MIKE of RU PLANO.
The MARQUESS of NORTRAMP'TON,
EARL GREY.
LORD BRAYRROOKE,
KING, dm Re. Re:

LORDS, TUILISDAT, JUNI 25.

. ..-......
• NSW SILLS.
Mr. Boessist others brought op frees the Com-
mute the Hospital Bill,the Irish Window
zuz4ts_
Tax Repeal the lasolvent Debtors' Act Amend-
ment Bill, whicis were read a first time; and a message
ansouaciag dna the Commons bad agreed to the
Ameadmests male hg their Lordships is the Sheriffs'
Darden/NIL .
4CORM lame.
Peados.* . Ilia Cora Importation Laws Amend-
=rot OW
111 w tellsted. by Lord REDRADALR, Lord
t
CALTOIII% a the Mareeem te of Lasn n ows, from
Owners sod piers of Laid in the various perishes
In the ennallnalNortheiniterland, Suffolk, sod Dorset.
—Laid wit.
Lott CAL RPE insulted a Putties from the
lehebitsfits of eldewill Precise*. in (roar of the Bill
inf.11.......tr..... allimekt..—Laid on tin-IWe.
AIL AND MILITARY noesziii.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the snood MA-
I isg of the Bill then before the House, for comiandeg
the Half-pay of Nokia and Bilfitney Officen; and is
defog so hf , said be felt It necessary to explain to
their Lordships so mach of the floancial system of
the country as wu connected with this measure. The
half-pay gives to pertain who bad served in the army
and navy, amounting to more than five millions 'n-
asally, it 'had keen thought better to transfer it from
DePelee gstafilishosest to a portion of the National
bt, la order thqt Immediate relief might thereby be
gives fts the coestry. After various plans had been
sonlomplated, the most adviseable course was held to
W.,* make an arraegemeut with certain contractors
fe the payment of the inanities, and allow them an-
sulties for a given number of years. The object of
the Government was, to make as advantageous bar-
est, for the public, while at the same time It was sot
to ioterfue with the Sinking Food. The five mil-
lion now given to battle, officers aas as mach a
natiosal debt,, as gie 800 millions which the nation
eweti. It was-an anneal debt of five millions, ad the
proposal was to Sate off near one-half of it by giving
annuities far 45 years, at the end of which time the
whole debt would be at as end. The question thee was,
whether this wet an advantageous bargain for the pub.
tic, and he contended that it was ; for the harden was
never to be greater than what we took on ourselves: the
object was to take an average sum of 2,M10, 0111 L to be
paid for 45' years. He considered this ass most *gait-
able menage:sent for the present generation. as well as
posterity, as it elpialized the burden on the coostry, and
gave to.it asimmediate relief. Here the Noble Earl ea-
tend into a statement of the particulars of the amasses
as they have alteady been mated during no reeeedings
in the H*se'of Commons. The Noble Berl seat took
accession to.eotiel the Slaking Food, to which he sold
the coaster onseralwayi look epos as a mete of Mies.
at the set se liaise hi oast repeat sifset he It
mid before
that he isa oettbitikazootessies of tesolissiessii veal
lien the distresses under which the agriculturists now
laboured.
The Marquess of LANSDOWNE said he thought
it a most eztraordieary mode of Fru-noting for the
Noble Earl to keep up a Sinking Fund of five mil-
lions with a view of extinguishing a part of the pub-
lic debt, while be was creating a new debt, the in-
terest of which would amount to £2,800,000 a year,
and -by which a corresponding bunion was to be
thrown upon posterity. He wished their Lordships
to see what were the operation of this messure with
regard to the Slaking Food. There were certain
Commissioners for managing the Sinking Fend, whose
business was to reduce the National Debt; and there
was also a set of Commiuioners, being probably the
*same persons. appointed under this Bill, whose business
it was to create a debt. The same parties, therefore,
would be contracting and discharging debts at one and
the same time, and would this prodan no effect out the
prices? He was confident that the keeping up a Sink-
log Fend, which such an operation as the one intended
by this Bill was going forward, would be attended with
considerable loss to the public: and he wished to know
'why the Sinking Fond. which at the disposal of Go.
vernment, should not be made available to the intended
object. He defied the Noble Earl to do any thing that
steuld more effect the Slaking Fund than this. The No
ble Marquess next alluded to the negociation entered
into some weeks ago, between the Government and the
Bank of Eagisod, relative to the renewal of the-Charter.
on condition that certain privileges were to be granted
to Banking Companies ; and as be bad not heard any
thing on that subject, be took it for granted, that the
project was laid aside altogether.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE said the distress of
the country was owiag to there being no market for
oar commodities, and this arose from excessive taxa-
don, which he wished to see reduced by every possi-
ble means; and as the measure then before the hotted
had seek reduction for its object, be should not op-
pose it. The opesition of this plan would be, to take
3,800,1100/. out of the hands of some rich citizens, and.
he was sore that money circulating through the coos-.
try would create a market. But the keeping op a Sink,.
tog Fund of five millions would considerably counteract
this operation; for the taking five millions from the
pockets of the people would bare a fatal effect on the
markets of the country. The present Bill provided that
the Commissioners should make quarterly payments.
and should only receive half-yearly payments from the
Treasury. Now 'he bad made a calculation, that this
would be ultimately a loss to the Commissioners, in the
difference between the compound interest oa what they
received, and what they paid.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL explained. lie differ-
ed from the Noble Earl in what he had said about Ca-
pitalists, and could see no difference between that
which remained in the pickets of the people, and that
which, after being taken from them, went back to
their pockets again. As to what had been observed by
the Noble Marquess relative to certain arrangements
latel entered into by the Government with the Bank of
England,. he thought it necessary to state, that it was
not intended to take env step during the present Session
relative to the renewal of the Bank Charter.

NISIML10111••
Lord Northerick, 1 Sir Henry Pyan,
irtalcia Coast, Esq. James firedgeriei, Esq.
'Bll Jobe Doyle. Eisq. llon. %cashless Mary, ,
Baas Ihrentie, Bah. Id .P. Walter Skinthied, Esq.
citlikoria24.llart.►
M.P. Sir W. E. Welby, Bart.
Posed, Eel. Sir Robert Wilson, M.P.
'•
Ugsatitillrentet, J. T. Barber BoaninoaL Esq. F.A.S.
iR 4NIIIIILT CAPITA LS assoun I jog to 6 MOSUL
Widinan heated liseiditloe to tie Suenietfur Capitals
' brlaisießeal in Prunus. ; wide% together eusidorablyez-
mad • 111111.4/11 unasnnii. •
Clung haw Use .14n to Turnyann Ho ad
rizirrx="44. hue, wiromux • 11141161.11111TIGA•
/I MO Ovitlipi mongol those Who eon in-
hie. as cell rah* original Members, le jut proportion to
elk "SIK/1/1"' rtimati,
la Ihe flay °rms. Reruns. of SO and 96'per Cent.
Mu her lefiartably paid to all porous who have continues(
lusted Suillni Years, 1140011 ANNUAL us VW MI spot Sep-
tuplet rbliskos, and whether they have been claimants for
Ilan or • oriserwiee. which Rotorua daring the last Eight
Yens. await to 116,010.11.
lathe lift Orrlcit. Bosnian of 131. Ss. and 981. 19s.
hare bate Melded during the last Fourteen Years ; and
Ober eery petallier Aitur•taires are afforded.

VICKERY 'ATER 1. ARAD' DRESS RAKER,
bas the Yaw to acepaint the Mite, that be has en-
gaged Awistaats of peculiar excelleaer la the Art of Hale
Cunha.
Hal... also to amount% a impeder assortment of Ladles'
Heed Dresses, and Gewleasen's Perukes, Toupees. and
Helps, glade to imitate Haters. and adapted to ail the pur-
poses cil Cowl, Opera, Dell, Theatre, and elegaat Dress
Also:a variety of Perukes weir expressly foe Gentlemen,
whose Hair wiN sot keep la Draw. Thus. Articles are at
vary moderate Prices.
Families sad Soardlai

...s attaaddby etealleat Hair
• wallioct-street. Coveat-Sariea.
-- • • r' _4 fl) lt CLOTHS AliD CARPETS, SE LLIPIG

YARDS
fashionable

Pas-
of very au-
Carpeting.
iptioa, which
I, and will be
whole needs
yards by

...de to
few lours

Mr. Secretary PEEL explained. It was 'the constant
prsctice of the Government to receive evidence of new
facts in favour of persons convicted.
The Petitiott was then read, and after a few words
from Mr. Holmes", was ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. W. SMITH called the attention of the Right
Honourable Secretary to the many violations. f the law
which were taking plate in the manufacturing districts
with respect to the time limited for the Work of Children
in Cotton Manufactories. He hoped the Right Ho-
nourable Secretary would direct his attention to the
subject.
Mr. Secretary PEEL said it was his intention nest
Session to propose the appointment of a Committee to
hear evidence on the subject alluded to by the Honour-
able Haldeman.

7 IN

Mr. W. SMITH moved, that there be laid before the
House a Copy of a Rule made on Saturday last, by the
Court of Exchequer, rnpecting the issue of Enema in
Aid.—Ordered.
Mr. HOIIHOCSII presented a Petition from entnln
lohabitents of Camberwell, being Protestant Dissen-
ters, praying for an alteration in the Marriage Service.— '
Ordered to lie on the able.
A Message from the lords here announced their Lord•
ships' Assent to some Bills.

SCOTTISII PUSS.
Mr. ABERCROMBY, on rising to bring forward
his promised tuotion respecting the conduct of the Lord
Advocate With reference to the Scottish Press. observed
that he felt it necessary to request the indulgent earn•
Lion of alehouse, although the subject of his motion
was a loCal nature' as it was connected entirely with
Scottish affairs. If however be should be able to show
that the Learned Lord opposite, and his colleagues, had
sullied the dignity of their offices, not only by connect-
ing themselves with the press, but, through that ceases-
ion, by a systematic attempt to calumniate individuals,
and to affix stains upon their character to which *omen
of honour could patiently submit; and if he could show
that this practice had been sanctioned and cotretetiascal
by the Learned Lord, and that by his instrutnestalidy the
forms of law had been perverted for bad motives, be had
a right to expect that the House would nut rennin alto-
gether passive on the subject, even ;hough it referred
entirely to the affairs of Scotland.—(llear, hear.)—His
stood before the noose in the character of .a public ac•
cuser ; and if he could assume such a character to gra-
tify party feelings, there was no term of rrprubatiuu
auf-
liiciently strong which could be applied to his conduct;
but as he conceived that it was in his power to show
that a gross attack had been wade open the libel ty of
!he suijrct, and that the law had been perverted fur up.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE explained.
Lord KING •aintained that there could be no
inch thing u a Sinking Fund, until the debt due by the
0 sent to the Bank was paid. As to the pre-
sent Bill, its principle was a reduction of taxation,
and as such it certainly covered a mnltitude of shear-
ditirs. The Ministers had never begun ro educe
taxation until they were towelled to it; anti he tope i

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11

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...

A

trusinse GOO meaning ,:scnomsassenoms uy OMMIMINS .1••• t
Cotters.-No. 6. Tavistock-street, Covent-garden.
CA PrrA L FLOOR CIAYTIIS AND CARPETS, SELLING 1
• UNDER PRIME COST, I
AT 71115 OLD ASTABLISPILD CARPET Alf) COO I
".. W AMOROUS,.
, . NO, 111, LONG ACRE, LONDON. .
PORE PROPRIETOR begs to inform the Nobility
IL pod Is Friends In general that be has now to offer to 1
their moths" ober. FIVE THOUSAND YARDS
et . FLGOB .PLOYIII. of the most fashionable
sari cut to cum one for rooms, balls, pas-
. ' stairs ; and To
___l that quantity of very so-
aped
Vestenlaar Kidderminster Carpeting,
Odd Memeth . ippd imiggierif every description, which
ar•
.....4„., ~ • Jegiteamtßar circumstances, and will be
odd ro- if =lee. Alpo, • few whole Pleats
it ITlsser MO for Exportalloo, 36 yards by
7 le . :Flearre yard.
.1 the W for herring Hearth lags made to
„nap piffle= of Carpeting at a few hours
fltAYlkflelkllLg oppmetteity for Ladies sad
M. Females -mho wish to sleet themselves with the follow- '
iamactidass.fan SID per =wt. under any other house. The
dike of MO rusdrimecie meraing and evades Dresses,
7s. Id. leek Ida Striped ideslios, 7a. each. GOOD pieces of
Ile tat atietems aed Belfast Llamas, warranted grass
=from 9d. to 30d. per yard; stout mock Rusts
9.4.; fine ditto, PM. ; 6-4 Scotch sad Irish Sheet-
hp, ht best Beds, hid. to 25.; 64 ditto 2s. &I. and 3s. ;
Jest desired Worn the India Hoes*. 6 bales of curious India
Medias, at Ys. 3d. per yard ; a very large =sorties= of the
best Table Linens, stout 6s. 4d. Cloths, 25., 6-4 ditto, Ils.
Si, "i-k ditto, Se., 0-4 ditto, 65., 10-4 ditto, 10s. 10-13 ditto,
lk., 164 ditto, IBs., li and 2 yards wide doable Demi=
lima, fee Hall Cloths, its. per yard; 7 bales of the boat In-
tim Calicoes, 3d. and 7d. per yard ; ell sad 6-4 Cambric
Nailing. 7.1. to UM. • fine Jacconet ditto. 7d. to 10d. • Ilse
n ireh Cambric, 3s. 'Od. to 7s. and Cambric Husdkereitiefs.
Its. the dosen ; rich Norwich Crapes and Bombasseas,
free Ilki. to 20:1. per yard ; rich figured and plain Poplins,
ltd. to es. ; rich strips Bennet and Gros de Naples. Is. 6,1. ;
rich Imitation Shawls, 2 yards square, 61. 04. ; rich Cash-
mere Shawls, 0,. Oki. to 134. ' • an excellent article In Scuts,
I est= lone, and li wide, 205.; to be had at no other
Mate; Ladies coloured Kid Gloves, bd. per pair ; Is. Cot-
ten Stockings, 10.1. to Ilid.; Families about to embark for
ladle and other foreign parts, will find this s most advents-
teeas mart. These Bargains will be found at Regent House,
June UR I i.rrrns and Cu. 3, Regent Circus, the very corner
at Piccadilly.
Romaine= puha rostra saptt.
Oar page relates to 1114211.--MMITIAL.
Jost published, price be. In boards (Fifteenth }Anion),
THE A'
?CIS of LIFE; a Non-Illedical Commen-
tary on the indisetetiosnarking from Human Frailty,
is which the Causes. Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Luet
Vetere', Conorfucen Stricture, Seminal Weakness, de. are
filly developed ; Part 11. contains some remarks on eel.-
We Female Complaints, In particular Sterility; Part 111.
embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self
Mme, end Mental irritation, wttb some Interesting obsers a-
bees en vegetable anst asimal life; in Part IV. is a Series of
Cue' illustrstire of the preceding subjects, explaining
them in a familiar =sneer, and the whole addressed to the
Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co.
Consaltiug Surgeons, Londe'.
Nature beads
Omnibus ease dealt, si quis cognoverit uti.-Citavatax.
Rimer linter.* le all lie feted of bliss supplier,
Its frwsal application marks the rise.
*IT be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; IS, Pall-Mall ;
41, Piceadill) ; 16, Princes-street, Soho; 32, Fleet-street;
ilts Fleet-street ; 40. West Smithfield ; 03, Cheapside, L0n-
.4.; Stevenson and Co., Barks and Co., Norwich; R.
...-mt, los.sich; Barrett and Wield. Bath ; Sheppard, Brie-
°l; Ilatt, Cambridge ; llesdley, Leads; and at all Book-
141ere.-liessrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as
1101, everyday, at their house; and Patients in the Country
let requested to describe minutely the ease, enclosing a re-
Maumee for Advice and Medicine, which can he forwarded
" It) part of the World.-GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Sur-
Nl_ 1. No. 7. J ermy a-street, St. James's; and 11, Bouverie-
'weft, Fleet-street. London.
FOIL WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, de.
IVPit 11S are the cause of many internal rait-
. ?ions. schich vary so much is their effects that they
as) be mistaken by the must eminent physician, and prove
letily bald to the constitutions of adults and children ;
'lel% the letter more extensively suffer from their destruc-
,i. lerliagrs Their more usual symptoms are fits, pains Is
storne:h. side and head, loss of appetite, and pale, 110-
leia• IA enniciated rppears•ue in the patient. The extra-
tire:mars, effete) o:* CHING'S PATENT WORM ',P-
l.:Mike; in all such complaints, as cell as obstructions in
le bet, Is, sad every disorder where opening or steaming
l'''Yc'e Is re paired, is so universally known, and has been
,/7'liely acknowledged by so many persons of distinction
!•: rank in see ety, that it is aucecessary here to enlarge on
4 Iv 1,.
r•• Aar irtes, •
im,4,i'k: i,l Lon Vs
au Is. lid. and 25. 9d. by Bader's, Che-
f ''' X°. 4. Chesp‘ide, Mt. Peel's, end 390. Regent-street,
;:liv the Argyle !twines.) London ; 30. Waterloo-plase.
'sb ash. and 31, Sadtville-street, Dublin ; and by the
,r ,410 Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.