The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-07-17 00:00:00

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NUMBER 5731

t

Field,

dur--41 ,ifed

ST. MATTHEW, RETINA 1.-OREEN. 11‘115DiESER:
00WfRACT FOR COALS ANE.BOAP.
THE SELECT VESTRYMEN, GOVERNORS;
and DIRECTORS of the POOR of this. Parish,
will meet at their Committee Room. lu tbe Whrtheese.
• Situate No. Mi. la Hare-strut. Bethnal-pees, on Timone,
the Mid day of Jely instant, at lee o'clock In the eternises
. precisely, to receive Tenders for supplying the House with.
# One Hundred Chaldrone of Adalr's Main, aid Tao Cheldroes
of Hietley's Main Coals. Pool measure;at per chaldroo,
- for proopt•payment; to be delivered at the Workhouse, (re?
1 of tapes., with the ship otter's ticket.
• Also to receive Teeders for supplying the Howe with the
. best Yellow Soap, et per cwt.. for twelve months colds,
from tbe above mentioned period.
ye coetrocts to be prepared by lb* ,Yetery
i! Cierld , =Vise paid for by the Contractors, who aro. co
• the several Tiede?* being accepted, to Sod approved seen-
# rity tor the.lie performance of seek contracts, sod forthwith
transmit to the Vestry Clerk the names of the sureties to be
laid Wore MO Board for approval.
1 • Prosiest& in writing. sealed up, to be deliveisid either at
my Olike or to she Master of the Workhouse, before four-
t, . o'clock is the afternoon of the dere( Meeting, as above.
. metaireontior they wilt set be °posed.
By Order of the Bourd, •
ROBERT BRUTFON, Vestry Clerk.
3, Wilmot-square, Bethnal-green,
July 14, 1823.
0

og ltr., re
Ispeeded tbst City of .Litseriek ikegselatlos Sill: •
The Cork Depend Semite". Ball, the-Irish Law Cellists
&peaces Bill. thir Penitentiary Convicts Bersuorad 11$114
end the Scotch Commissary Courts Bill, were read .a
third-time -sad passed. •
The Earl of ABERDEEN- 'novel for Copies of the
Riteesi glade by the COnserriesienera of the Joey Couit in
31011dt te°P!'r4illgillhO losses. of sevetal ohda- whisk
too place in Scutfaiml. during the last three eirceits.
He said his objettleair'to allow, how fir the statements
midi <Hill fennel Ali tektite to this Subject were atop
rate.—Ordered. • •
StLitI!WEAVERS.
.Lord gLLRNBOBOUOH presented a petition from
6,000 journeymen Nlk.wearrersof Coventry; also a •petis
tion from 2,000 silk weavers of Macclesfield.; and a
third.parities hoinithe same elass of persons at another
place against the Bill thee Wore, the House for repeal.
leg the law fetidly, tojoirneymen silk wravers.-•-Or-
dered to lie tiothe table.
.1•004 IIBXLHY • rose to move the third reading of
the Hilljp questieo Laid at the same time entered inte„l
several arguments ip support of the measure. He said I
the sulfftt• had been, referred to a Committee of UK
other Rime of Parlittitent, and that. House had; on the
Report-of that Committes;'patmed the present Dili.=
On thcfullest consideration, .that House was of opt.
Dion that the exieting law fur settling the. wages of
journeymen ought to be repealed, because it did not op-.
pear that this trifle Along labour under restrictiras
whiclsetter. trades were not subject to. Since the pep,
.iwg of the Act now proposed to be repealed, the silk ma,.
.opfactureo in the meteepolis.bad sot increased, although,
they were non increasing ip other parts of the e.olinieg:
White no restlicitoris existed. It had been stated by
-the opposers of this measure, that ever since the enact-.
,ftent et the law for regulating wages in and gamut the
metropolis, the people were quiet; but that: before It
was peeped, several distarbsoces bad taken place. '
should be recollected, however, that four years before
that regtrindietrlxtrivas enacted. The etinost tranquillity
prevailed:among the sift rnanorasturers. It was ilso
to be observed. that the silk made in this country was
monopoly in consequence of the exclusion of foreign
Manufactured silks, and while it enjoyed that prose&
tion; it ought not to be subject to any restrictions.
Tbe Rad of HARROWBY said that from every coed-
assailer he maid give this subject, he was eonvieced that
the present measure ought not to pass into a law. A great
evil had existed in regard to the employment and TWO
of journeymen, and that evil could only be counteracted by
the regulations which the law already provided. The revs.
lotion" might be at variance, with the geoeral. principles of
trade. From alternitions of distreis, disturbances olgIS
sometimes arise which would endanger the public tranquil•.
lity, and he knew nothing by which the quiet of the metro-
polis was more likely to be disturbed than by
subsettled dis-
puter between Masters and journeymen. It had been said
that before the regulation law, the journeymen were quiet.
That he, admitted, es there must always be altersetions of
tranquillity as well as disorder ; but ever since the passing
of elusive In question every thing had been uniformly quiet:
tranquillity among the journeymen had been oompletely es-
tablished. and the journeymen during that, as well as most
other periods, had shown an admirable example of good
coudvet. ft was notorious that while other classes of
journeymee had been led on by popular agitators, and had
run into dangerous excesses against the public peace and
the security of the Government. the manufacturers of SO-
Wields had beau uniformly distinguished for their loyalty
mod peaceable conduct, and, therefore, no class of men ever
eerie before their Lordship with stronger claims outwit
ieotection. He was sure that if their Lordships rejected this
Rill, they would consultthe best interests of the country.—
in Coventry, wham the demand was slack, a less quantity of
the raw material was brought Into use, and tie consequence
was that many of the weavers were reduced to a state of
great misery, bet is London it was different, for the menu-
lecturers employed them for three days in the week, and in
a place like London. it was not dißcult for them to find Gm-
ployment for the other three days. He was not quite cer-
tain whether even if the demand should continue slack in
London, the weavers would not be better off there than in
the country, from the facilities it offered for obtaining em-
ployment. If a compromise bad been proposed, he should
sertelely support It rather than the present Bill. The Noble
Lewd concluded. by moving as an amendment, that the Bill
be read a third time that de), three months.

rove Hesse, near Finchley, with immediate possession.,
—Handsome Villa Residence, with Lawn, Shrubbery.
. Orchards Gardens, and Greenhouse, Coaehhosise, Four-.
*oil Stable, and Offices of every descriplien, the greeter
part Freer°ld, and the remainder Copyholsl of lank-
Once, equal to Freehold, being at a fine certaid.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Alr. WILLIAMS, ••
Al the Auction Mart, on Friday nett, July IS, at 111.1118118
an acceptable offer be previously made by private COM-
tract.
AN Elegant and Detlelted VILLA RESIDENCE,
cake* •Hativa House, desirably sitoafe on the
Greet Northern Road, 7 miles from London, about three
quartets of a mile from Fineldey, and two miles from High-
gate, with all requisite attached and detached Offices, form-
ing a very unique and singularly des;rable residence, em-
bracing every convenience and accommodation; the whole
standicg upon about two acres. The house contains 2
rawing-rooms, communicating by folding doors, and ele-
sandy fitted up wish the finest Italian marble chimney-
. pier's, of chaste and beautiful designs, dining-room, library
and hreakfavt room, 6 bedchambers, and excellent domestic
offices. The orchard and gardens are extremely prodeetive„
end profusely studied with the choicest fruit trees in full
Warier, end the °filers and outbuildings are well arras/red.
IC. R. Stages are constantly palming and repassing
throughout the day. Toe situation is particularly healthy.
. and the nelltithourbood highly respe:dable. MAO a Piece of
Ground, leiag between the lower garden and the high road,
well adapted for building upon; but wilt be put up with the
rassideare, es may laiagreed upon at the time orsale. To
he viewed by minis only. which with particulars may be had
of Air. Williams. Throstolorten-v.reet ; particulars also at
the prime pal inns on the road.
ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY,
OF LONDON,
Instituted 1608, and empowered by an Act of Parliament of
the 6411 t Geo. 111.
CAPITA L—t 1430,000.
Fill DEPAR rm ENT.
RE 'FENS TO THE ASSURED,—Persona as-
sured with this Company from Loss by Fire,whose
Poilc'es for 3001. and upwards, have been in force for five
,ear" eliding at chastises. ISM may receive on and after
the 23th instant, at the Wilms in Cheapside on the London
' Pblieies, and of the several Agents in the Country on the
Policies erected in their respective Agencies, a Return of
23 per Cent. on the amount of the Premiums paid for such
peridd of five years, nerieshly to the system of this Offices
us telly explained in the Office Proposals.
RENEW Al.9.—ReOlpts for the renewal of Policies doe
at Midsummer-Gay are now ready for delivery at the Office
In London and by the Country Agents, and should be taken
up
within fifteen days thereafter.
NEW POLICIFS.—New Assurances may be et!, cted at
sty lime according to the printed Proposals of the Com-
pany, and nu charge is made for Policies when the sum as-
sured amounts to 3001.
RENT.—An allowance is made for the loss of Rent of
Buildings rendered entenentable by Fire.
LIFE DEPA RTM
ADDITIONS TO POCH lES.—Persons ed for the
whole Term of Life, will have an addition made to their Po-
licies every seventh year, on the principle so beneficially
practised till lately at the Equitable Assurance Office; or
the amount thereof tray be applied in reduction of the future
payments of Premium.
Policies may also be effected for the whole Term of Life,
by a liwited numhs-r of yearly payments. Tables applicable
to this mode of Assurance may be obtained at the Office.
REA RISIL—This Company allows certain passages by
Sea in deeted vessels, without extra Premium, as set forth
in a., Conditions of the Office Proposals.
Proposals fully explanatory of the principles and rates of
the Company may he had at the principal Office in Cheap-
side, London, and of the several Agents in the Country.
HENRY DEABOROUOII,jao. See.
London, Jota•VOg ISIS. •

PUBLIC NOTICE.—RORF KT WARREN, Black-
ing Manufacturer. 30, STRAND, begs to rantion
The Public against a spurious composition being sold under
his name, by means of imitation labels. These may
easily be detected by observing that the genuine has RORT.
IVARRIN signed on each label,—all others arc counterfeit;
many t,f which are interlined, In very small characters, with
a different address between the " No. 30," and the word
•.• Strand." Ron?. Winters also begs to add, that his sole
Manufactory is at 30, STRAND ; nor has he any connexion
with thuse pretended Warehouses professing. to be branch
esteblishments of his. All persons giving orders for WAR-1
sues BLACKING are particularly requested. to take notice
that the real Manufacturer is ROB?. WARREN, 30, STRAND.
It 114 Street y recommended to shopkeepers and others who
sir dec,ived by shell vile Impostors, to return the trash to
the parties from whom it came, as bring a punishment suit-
able to hese fabricators of en article so essentially necessary
to the fashionable world.
This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Blacking stands
uerivalted fur its peculiar excellence in keeping the feet per-
fectly free from damp in Wet Weather, preserving the tee-
nier silt and pliable, and producing the most elegant polish
ever hehelp, retaining its pristine virtues in any climate. Is
sold by every respectable vender in Towe and Country, in
Bottles, it 64.10 d. 12d. and 13d. rack

The Earl of LIVERPOOL bore testimony to the loy-
alty and good conduct of the BOAWelds weavers in the
most critical times: Yet, while he was convinced that
they had the strangest claims to the attention of their
Lordships, he was still persuaded that the stain interest
of the question ought not to be lost sight of from any
consideration of that kind. He would ask Noble Lords
what was it that had tended to the eletatioa of this
country to its present pitch of prosperity, but the great
power of machinery ? He would even ask those Noble
Lords who were connected with the irigcultural interest,
what it was that eentribited to aid and support it, hut
the same power in its vast operations oh commerce. The
Noble Earl then yroceedeil to viniticatethe principle of
the Hill, and denied that the spirit of faction wits
prevalent In the manufacturing thin in the egriculz
tend districts. He rotioended. that die "stipulation of
Birmiegham and Idanslirater were ale distinguished for
correct and .10)Val noodrict as. the • poini!atiouof tnytwo
mans in the. kingdom. The riot:. that bast occerreil at.
Manchester bad not originaird with the resident porila
titre, fist with the factions its the snreouthii•eg gistricfs.
He.maintaissed that.tbe laws. ir Weis the 11111 proposed. to
rep-al were false in principle. He bail no *election
compromise, but be saistordwitre lip tided reaJing
the Bill.
The LORD .eiIANCELL(Ht said, tho.policy of
Atilt ti-o. 111., whether good or not, had been eprr
sturlit.a p e-ft pilot of 11141 r 'tears, end that A.
funissued odter Ails; still further cal
nit It. at 4114 the presets' *vitas- bud cheririned
Waif a 'century at least. Ylie t•i•n, fur
Lordships to consider; was whether it would he etpeili,
t., repeal all at once Acts which hi I continued so for

--
REDUCED FARES ANT) USEQU ALLED TRA-
VEI.I.!NO
To DOTER. DEAL, RAECOATIS, MARGATE AND CANTERBURY,
Futir imaidr Coscnes, and kero orcr•A time, by
T, MOUNTAIN and CO.
SAgA CE HEAR INN, SKINNER-STREET,
SNOW-II ILL. LONDON.
Tfir 1.1141.1. .POST COACHES, Mails,
84r. %el odi f-ri, Pie:Lb:we Inn:
j'he "Telegraph," Dover, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate.
Dread SVairs,Canterbary, reversham, and Sandwich ;ter
sisperioriart Coach, every morning at a past 7 o'cloek.'
—ls sonsequente of the derided pnlerenee given to the 7'e-
-4eltstpA (Pack the Proprietors are determined no expense
.shall heipared to render U the first conreyance on the
gAt hood.
Revatttplun. Ciathant, Rochester, Gravesend. Stroud.
tiltUnghovrxe. Rainham 4 OsJeinge, Meriting, gnarte,
. past 7, AT AItVRCED PARE.
The .• Ronal Eclipse." Valntiwith, Plowitith. Exeter.
Tram liudnzia. Peter" Axhburton, Tot KeirS, DaTiNtoldh,
11'q544.11.111, Dorchester, and Salisbury, every ra2rierif; at

• 7
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-- • PRICR WEN,

Wito.o!itli ~ 9 . Med sioolition.wishi • iso
Wig
ige to at • • cwt" tot only neoessary for
r._ r -• he Interests otthi patties,
- . * - 44-
I ,00,!rtthst they meant to coe-
d noteemOnly bring . Lim-
ath 64' Of 'the iiill ander tbs.
aa.,. _ r._ ..• . ,
ii,lttigitgamon the expsiiemey;of
tb ' of, which: as Winder-
, Itepsifactarers of,Spitil-
, .tapitaiOles tind thatlbe Hilt
,1if0104.8411. -beioir i•Ot.-•
seeds. fr 41041.411101100moseiecett, the
mittamisi and. 1114.1011111; their Iked-
peetpoot:to limetlailligidirii=tivit: 'OE
mtmorrese (sok
i.,:.
. :‘
a:r:
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'IL k•• t .
Jl.9*. act" . hi • 11411/ONNOE' if •
• • A*: - ET, presented •O;petltion\.. freq. Lilbmi
*ate of. inverses. against Hui Biritli Dudes,
•,11111. HUMS-Presented a petition frees the town of Not.
leinelhath• arable* the Conthlietion Laws.
. ..
r 'III:. iitiSE Prolspiq S;pptittess. float . Joie (Alley,
illfrOsf.tbe OO eOO4 bribe I;}t (}• iv., 'Prod Ni Sam-
114*.r41,0!! • • •
. ~ .
hlr., RRUMS pie , p ',Odell finds. Mt John Bor.
ridge, mercbant Of the is of Leaden, on the subject of
the dry-rotin British }hipping. . .
•, . •
Mr. HUSKISSON said the subject was .under the con -
silloratidb Or th4,nment, sad that means were kola
''vh4A w. we,. to.Prote ail effeeteil care for the dry-
rot to Shipping.
Mr. RUNE .Seid•that other venni, most be need Than
the experiment Of using coal.ter and oil as acute for the
dry rot; altinnit Mcrae° wits rimmed. without any ad-
vantage. Hie apprehended that the dry rot was an I °CUP.
'able Olken in timber.
Mr. HUME moved that a petits* ream Mr. runk•tt,
presented on the 9th of job., hi Pei otteill,,ZeThe'p Aifiati
contained certain ebergteogaisst Sir Ildfrild Stanloy, of
Dublin.
• Mt. BOVLBURN said, at that late pes4rid in the Sra-
nos, he could not agree' tbit the petition be print.d, or
the charnel in Iteircialited, when an opporturiitc.to an-
ewer. them meld not be given.—While on hi. fag.' h..•
wished to iv a word ran a petition lately pretenred, from
as individeal of, the same of Qoin, (aim-gine Baron
PliCielimi 1 p.' 0
llt gross injustice to him at a trial lit Ar-
magh. He tr. had communicated with the Leary-
id• Jodge on • subject, and received some explanation.
The Lemmata adge Was prevented srodiag the. notes of
,t
torettial, it be keg then employed en circuit ; but he
Itiallitint a decided answer to the kading facts. 'ln the
giret.phiee to denied that in his charge to the Jury be
mild •` that it ens so assaidt to strike a than for not tak-
ing off his hat when • Ood save the-King' was pitied me
the Theatre." lie did not make my such charge to the
Jay. hod be (Hr. U.) believed than the Leanest Judge
was Incapable of making any each silly charge. The
chargi which he fittingly mule was l' if the Jury bc'
Bevel that the defendailt. Committed an assault on thu
plaintiff they should find for the pleinrlff with proportion-
ate damages; bdt if on the contrary they believed that
no. assault was committed, they Shoed find for the de
fendaot." With respect to his acting in the criminal
court contrary to usual cistomi the Learned Judge ex-
plained that .fildge Daly, who west the Circuit with hint,
was taken 111, end he was coliserment!), obliged to dis-
charge the ditty in both Courts, Criminal sod Civil.
From these circnuirtances the Hoak would See thattlere
was no foundation for the charge io the petition. All
the statements of Baron DK:lrked were confirmed by.
lite leading Counsel at either side; and in fact, if there
'eyes was ad impartial charge to a Jury, that deli-
vered on the trial in question wag. lie (Mr. O.) begged.
Pardon for taking ue the time of the. House, but he did.
mot wish- to let the Session past over without giving the
explanatitio which reached him of the actual cirentn-
Sluices of the ease. . .

• •
Mfr. HUM g raidllist he dIJ not knoir who the indivi-
dual Quin was, bat when the _petition was presented, by
(Mr. H.) received a letter from him, stating that he was
ready to prove every allegation in It. With ;eiret tv
the dther petition, as there was an objection to its below
printed, be woolSwithdraw his motion.

RADICAL REFORM.
Mr.IIOI3HOUSE presented a Petition, signed by 5004.1
of the I alialiitint Freeholders of the Uounty of Somerset,
in etienty Meeting assembled, praying Mr a Radical
form of the sConimoni House of Parliament. He stated,
that the Petition had been placed Come time ago in rho
kande of his HonOorahle Colleague, who had been up to
that moment prevented from presenting it in consegnenin
of severe indisposition. Hs (Mr. II.) did not think that
in the present state of the Session there was any necesa
sity (Or enfoitingthe prayer of the Petition, bnt he coald
not avoid observing. that from ail which hail •ocettried
daring that Session, the. propriety of a Reform in Parlia.
!pent was more than ever apparent; of the necessity of
that !toreros. he was more lhan ever coevinced ; and• he
was also convinced that notwithstanding the delay, a time
would come When that House would see the necessity of
acceding to the remointranceeof the people on this sab•
jeer. tie wield not but congratulate the House, as writ
as the country, on the accession of talent, wealth, ethea•
tion, and lenience which had of late been otr.-,ined rot
the treat c4use of Reform. ThaMeeting at which the
Petition was agreed to, was the greatest which had beets
known for malty years in the (minty of Somerset. In-
deed, a few years &gait womdd have been more dilficrilt
,to asserstle as many tens et there.were on thi. riciasiOn
of thoo.sahels. He. himself Teviembered when thieve was
hardly in iddivideal to he *Oiled in the county' pf
merset whO could be rillettuteformer; bit Of let, no
-nettle part of the empire had :lade a greater *pirate in
the principles of Reform; and if the Henoorable )(miner
for Somerset were Oreserit, he wesild'haie .conerat dated
him on the change whites had:faked plate In his opinion.
to trim an.l other friends of Reform it WAS molt eertitt-
, ragityrfo kmotit thee nearly a third off-the whole body of
abe Hotkse of Cadman' had, lathe present Se-sion, vot'.d
r that gni soon.
Tbe Polities was ordered to tie on the Table.
Mr. t:IWINSNO laid be the tattle copies
Ppreign.Poyers, rotate,

- ....-,Dwyrovr;-wassues-a VONLIUTI7 WIMILIIIIIt Trge UP4I
710 be LET by tint Illititers. Gorsenoes, sod ' 6A-• • AVA. •
wzj
,a, tees of the Bedfast Clarity, on s Re.poiriag tow ,r‘ . rig, Job.
Sir 19,loortosil thaw .girsraws.l from• bliktiosttkilas ant. a but if Possible to*tf,l
NOUS r,,.amr. 1, Rlabsi. Lama's Ciadefi•etreei. ' salt their iot •emtp,,
m
lassooss slain:rig 01,g bin. ilk 1,4 ta •utiid *re. self to rite fotl titeliS
47,
wAthiro do Nmesor.
eetofbeg. peculiar circomttancti-ii
Nor. Hi; CirsitSltoli,strootrlllottriatrilrf. ini or befall lilll 'biatftl of,,Roli,i
Yd of Alagoas neat. • is .14:1Fit.P cill4loVi
A Fore sitt4opp,ghtg,s .Pistkalsr of dwarfish's. d_ _,.•
_•• ,
way be ma on tits at at No.. 8,?, Gros newel* - ‘,. 111.K.F° gilP #lO ,
wrest. bra **II Os boots ' °Aid A Illiziesdella is lisr
iiii'Yo44oa.kllr
pmi sirli
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IMP. LiAlit ENT. . . _
. • .er .a ; few weeds, A
• ,4.witarmegiasaND
, . Heigitij. 4-AVermitelat. ';t • So peetwom
• irlielliketiotieriefisetOODEßitY took ***Ml . „I!PtlllisMitt *lsom
ilsidinstui Oa *tic • . . . -
. -7 . - I, r4.71:-..00:, -••-
•,,TheßectotLlVllllllPool;inmeitoa;by•lbelpieSseeil ,;•••••• ; hiPelliti*C4
.4144,41 *or; *Wire to She Simi Teedei • • ',''
iiiaatieti,,,,4ll4
....ille. ilestios, .:.*0•11".• fivitbaltept '• .'
-gensoialiaider t tr soncvarrento in din appeithrepte . 7
.*., • kr, .
mail I tlisir lisrisitipo la. tiro Mau lees Traliallill. i of &aniine iji
Mr. Spring Rice awls a sh.nilar. "cninasaakatigss ref' pmt
~As. iiirma.a.......:1
_. . .. . .. . .

Poll." 'a . The Petition was wirdwre4 Me is the TAW. • .
Imtildig.: Mr. CAMIVSNO lud iwORH tbitir'copliir of cert. Ai
cOtroopondraft With Mptilto'faitas, ir*dio to tho
IQ° .e
gf &V 1444 .*
• • • • "i 4 4
fine of
• Adjuurnoktekrivie.o'Clipult. •.•
'the • •
proftvo Q, Ifiroosepiktip, *oath in's: krtrarn i.ww and
1. t had efghi ..torc.Aor.iV•4lofilbr* plwairodoo. "arn of thunder,
neltrui• lig liinstie,nnd erevrn sheep, p-.rt of a duck belonging
detilig."td George Read,. Emti:of f :sew H 414; awn, were miracle
r their dead by the lightning. The thick ranged in a line under
rilient a hedge; and, intheiSnetne elrveu which were lying is
lungia a knot under a low tree uj thia feliagr, eszmped Injury. •
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