The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-03-28 00:00:00

SYDNEV died on Me Seafold !"

PRICE SEVEN PENCE.

No•

TO ow. PROBRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOC
Levies AND OCNTLESION,
BEG leave to submit to your consideration the
very flattering RE4GLUTIONS which have this day
/wen passed at a Meeting of my Friends. and at the same
tone to express my earnest hope, that I shall be honoured
with your SUPPORT at the spproaching ELECTION, on
t:w lint April.
During the progress of a very active Canvass. and in the
irioos statements I have addressed to you, I trust I have
been able to convince you, that in soliciting the honour of
your suFrages to place me is the high situation to which my
ambition aspires, I do so upon claims to your attention of
:he strongest nature.
If imecess should crown by efforts. I can safely promise
t ondivided dedication ofiray time and talents to the pro-
mo+ on of your interests. have the honour to be, Ladies
and Gentlemen.
Your most obi dent and very humble servant.
ABRIIIAM WELLAND.

Master Hat Manufacturers of Newcastle-under-Liae,
against the Union Hat Duties, which, after a fe s-
words from
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and
Sir H. PARNELL, was ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. C. GRANT presented a Petition from the Free-
holders of the County of Inverness, against the addi-
tional duties upon Malt.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said a
few words, which were not audible in the tiallery.
After which the Petition was brought up, and ordered
to lie on the Table.
HOMAN CATHOLIC BILL.
Sir J. NEWPORT moved the Order of the Day
for the House resolving itself into a Committee on the.
Roman Catholic Bill. The Order of the Day having
been read, the Right lion. Baronet stated that it was
his intention to move certain additional clauses to the
Bill when the Howie was in Committee. Ile would
hue -suavest *hem clauses is the way of instruction to
the Cos 1111 l ittee, but lie understoood it was not neces-
sary for him to do so, as the ti:le of the Bill was suf-
ficiently comprehensive to al:ow the clauses to be in-
corporated in it.
The SPEAKER said that, in his opinion, it was
unnecessary to move any instruction to the ionon:tter.
After some conversation, however, between Sir
Nt.tveon•r, Mr. BAN the Set:thatt, and Mr. Antm-
etrosinv, the question of f.rin was set at rest by Sir
J. Ni:" poireb tig..vitir • l'hat iwstrnetions be River,
the Committee to make pro% ision for regulating the
intercourse between the Roman Catholic Clergy all
the See of Itome."--LThis was agreed to.
Mr. C. HUTCHINSIIN too:: oce.iistt to deny tat
he hail mentioned the name of any Bishop from 1- -
land in the observations which he made last tilg
Ile could not help now saying, that from accolts.s
which lie had had from Ireland, be could assrrt, that
the sense of the Roman Catholic Prelacy, and elerzy
if that country, was decidedly hostile to the BiL 0:

Loudon Tavei n, 27th March. 1991.
)Ir. ti'aleiel's Committee wilt meet daily at the T.nnclon
I'. rem). Bishoptivale-street. where every communication
Trig!! be thankfully acknowledge-I

---
AT a immerging and him-lily resneetahle MEETING
/of PROPRI F:Totts nI F:AST INDIA sTocK (Friends
Slr. Wellentl) held at the Old London Tavern, Bishops-
gate-street. on Tuesday. tte 27th of March, 193 1,
DEORDE PALMER, Esti. in the Chair.
The fotlAwing Resolution, passed at a Meeting of Mr.
Wil!and's Friends, on the 3Utli of May, 11490, was read,

'• That Mr. Weitand'sloaz residence in India. and the high
inn% which he has tilled, chiefly in the Departments of
80% t nue thd Jurispru.len,e, having enabled him to acquire
an intimate and conipreliensive knowledge of the local in-
-I.•rects awl concerns of that important branch of the British
eipire, as well as the disposition s of the inhabitants. their
inorsls,andliabits, that Gentleman is eminently qualified for
the office of a Director of the • East India Company."
It was then moved by Jc hn Pepys, Esq., seconded by
Cei,rce Grote, Esq.. and
Resolved unanimously, That this Meeting folly concurs in
the sentiments therein ev pressed of the pretensions of
,Ir. 11'el'and to a seat in th., Ceurt of Directors, and will
....Mistily unite in the most st ••enuous exertions to secure his
Election. at the Ballot to be held on the 1 Ith of April, for a
;,,te 4.ssor to the deceased Colonel Taylor. and does anxious-
mid respectfully recommend Mr. Welland to the Suffrages
the proprietors at large. GEORGE PALNI En.
The Chairmen having quits ed the Chair, it was moved by
Sr; Mss satt NlAsseu Lori s. Hart. seconded by
• ,lonel and Itosolved rmaniniously, That the
T 'was of the Meeting he gi.. en to George Palmer, Esq. for
his able conduct in the Chair. NIANASF.:II M. LOPES.

S_
ÜBSCR I PTI4 IN for Affording NI(MTLY
SHELTER to the lIOUSELESS and RELIEF to
the DESTITuTF:.
PaaSiDE•T—The Right lion. the LORD M tYOR.
Tar... 04 at 11—Nir J t •K. Hart.
Subscriptions reeeited airier the last advertisement:—
At Williams's At Bosaitquet's
M. at ll 0 0 William Green, Esq. 2 2 0
*stun. Wolfe, Esq. 1 11 I At Ilerries's
Mr. Poreher : 10 10 0 W. M. V tt 0

At Curtis's.
P. Kendall, Esq. 3 3 0
Vf. 1

. BODKIN. Hon. Secretary.

couvri FIRE OFFICE. ILIWENT4iTiLEET.

Tasperstas,
Ilisilracc the Duke of NORFOLK.
111. (.rare the Duke of nuTLANI).
Mot Noble the Marquis of NORTH AMPTON,
The Right lion. Lord KIND,
&e. Ir. Ate.
Anti Sixty Direetors.
Mnnnging Director, J. T. Barber Beaumont, Isq. F.A.S.
distingnislting Principle of this Wire i's,
0. that it c blues the stability of a Compan s
brge It•bpital wi,ll the minor adt twinge of sharing Profits as
ill US illll Societies.
A permanent Capital of 4.90.000/. has been formed in ad-
dition to the Iluctunting (*splint arisinu: from the ;
and it is expressly provided. that these Fctuls alone Aill
be answerable for Losses. whence Persons insured are elite..
%natty secured front Liability for the (susses of others.
Returns of 10 and 9. per Cent. lime been invariably paid
to all Persons who hale continued 'tittered Sewn Veers.
whether their Policies were taken not for (seven Years. or
Off! renewed annually. which Returns during the last Sieve*
YearN hate exceeded 30,11001.

-Lyon FIRE an.l LIVE ASSURANCE COM-
PANY.-011lees. M. Ludgate-hill. and 913. Oxford-
slrect, adjoining the Circus, Loudon: 10. Princes-street,
Edinburgh; and IS, Westmoreland-street. Dublin.
FIRE OFFICE.--CAPEFAL ONE N111.1.10N.
Pi.licies ellecteti npon every Description of Property with-
in the United kingdom, npon reasonable Terms.
Losses are uniformly paid by this Coinpsny, with libern-
l.tv and Promptitude.
Policies. which expire at Lady-Day, should he renewed
*Ain Fifteen Days thereafter, or the same *ill become
void.
LIFE OFFICE.—CAPITAL ONE MILLION.
Person, assuring in this Office participate in Pratt., with-'
out hemmint the liability of Loss. the Proprietors having
iimlertakeii all responsibility ; upon which Principle name-
IVIIS are the instances of Tees, Twenty, and Thirty per Cent.
being paid in addition to the amount assured: and cases
Lme occurred (when the Duration of life httoi been consider-
al) prolonged), where the Pay went has been more than
sigettble the %mu assured.
A noNc‘.antottnting, In most instances. to TwrNTY-ttca
per Cent. and in some to upwards of {ITT per Cent. on
tie Premium paid, within the last Seven Years. ending at
/11cha"uas last. lets heett ;Weil to all Policies of Mum
anew erected in this Office. for the whole period of Life.
No Entrance Nionev, Admission Fee. or other Official
Charge, exacted.

WILLI IM BURT, Secretary

- -
nig day Was published. handsomely printed, in S cols., Ply 0.,
with a Map of the Route, price It 160. in boards,
AJOURNAL of Two sneee.ssive TOURS upon the
CONTINENT. performed In i;te years WM. 1817.
1818 f containing an account of the principal places in
tlse suoth of France, of the great ronds over the Alps. and of
Ilse Ale( eities, and most interesting parts of Italy ; also a
description of the road across the Ligurian 'Mountains. from
Genoa to Pisa, omitted by former travellers; accompanied
%ilk occasional Remarks. Historical and Critical.
Ry J All Eri 11 I LsON. Ese.
'Mated for T. (*alien and W. Davies, Strand ; and W.
Plaelosond, Edinburgh.
'v. In these volumes will be seen the alteration orodoced
'tithe character of the people of Italy, bv the introduction of
the French into the country. the destructive effects of the
Austrian tyranny end influence, and the probability of a ge-
► t cal Resolution in the Italian States.

frIIE only INFALLIBLE PREVENTIVE WAS!'
11. Or SPECIFIC. well known fur the last 39 Years to
Noblemen said Gentlemen, likewise to the Na” in
val. and to the Armies of nil Nations throughout the tilooc,
r•TIIE ONLY Actual Preventive of a Certain Disease;
ishold (1) II INNAV and Co. at the Scarlet Painted Shop.
Dlnr and 1% knit's.. No. 11S. Litchfield-street. near Newport
41411:rt• Sulu.). London.—price 11-. and I Is. per bottle.--
lIINN 11'S %VASIL will keep for ever in all Climate...
('old or Hot, and will be sent, with the Change by
( artier. Or Skip. (properly parked) to any part of
k:usduni, or abroad, in rowel.% fur a Post-paid Remit-
mu% (ferreted to rent or assumed Names ur Initials, and to
r twit till called fur.

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- . LONDON, WEDNESDAY., ;MARCH 28, 1821. •
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Seeuriti.•!;.
Sir t;. BILL obseo veil. that it the limo. 3letoto-
fur Cowl: City had Isaac- this declaration some ten dais
or a tortilla:Sit aLm, it would lime come with A tos...!a
!setter grace from loislar
31;.. C. 111-1 C!IIN:i0N, in warm terms, retorte 1
the in•inut,tion of his having concealed any infor-
mation from the noose attol oleclareil that he 114
taken the earliest opportunity of making known the
information which he had received.
Sir li. BILL in explanation], said, that lie had jolt
Isis ol,servation lorpovlietically, lithe lion. Gentlemyos
had tile '.llforoaseicoo, he was blameable in toot inal,:•ig
it known %owner. He never meant to say, that he it ad
in fact received the information, h•tt concealed it.
31r. CAREW had the authority of tail most respect-
abie !lomat, Catholic Priests in the County of Wex-
ford, in leelatid, seising that this wo.uht give.grue-
rad satisfaction there.—(Bear.)—The lion.
then read an extract from the Order of the Chief of
Police of the Papa I Goveinment, cot ttttt tooling Friar
Ilayes to quit the States of the Church within 0•:..
dac, for the purpose of showing that it was for " lois
notorious flagrant conduct, the indecency of his dre%.,
•toool his offctosiVe manners," that the said Bays is os
thus expelled.—(Bear.)
Mr. 31A Vali ri rzta:it.li.l) declared his I.:-
tention of opposing Coe Security Bill in every stage.
S:r .1. NEWPORT S :notion was then agreed too.
The noose then went into a Coustnittee on the Bill.
11. i the claose !wing read which would admit Runt _Ol
(',tholics to all with the exception of the
&r.
31r. PELL Vol! to soloatoit the amendments ot
whirls he load given notice last night. Their object
would be to exclude Roman Catholics from bean
Privy Cooot illors, and from 1444 the judicial
Ile said, that although these two exceptions 210011 ta
different grounds, yet he would argue them together.
It • Ht. II motor:able Gentleman then proceeded to coot-
t.o.d, that Clic Bill .'t Rights was framed, nut 5:o notch
with a view of requiring. the King to be of the Esfl-
Ciourcla, as to prevent him from bring a Ro-
man I•atloulic.—(llear.)—lt enacted, that if the King-
Was a Itoosnato Catholic, he forfeited his tight tot floc,
Crown, anal lois subjects were for that reason releaso-.1
from thcir °bed:truce to him. 'I his was to guard
against I,:t-cign or Iteinaso Catholic influence j and so
far was this carried, that the saute precaution iv:ls
taken in the event of the King's marrying a Roman
Catholic. With the prov:sions of this Act the Kitt:;
W.IS obliged to comply, and when taking his comity-
tion oath, he hound himself to preserve the Constitit-
ti entire, and the Church as by Law established --
This was what Blackstone called a solemn compact be-
tween the King and the people—the Monarch on one
hand, engaging to defelool the Constitution and the
Church, and the people giving their allegiance in
return. Bait what security had the people for the
observance of this treaty, whilst the King was released
fauna responsibility by the Constitution, and the Mi-
niver, alone were responsible. But if the Ministers
or advisers of the Crown were Itoman Catholics, he
asked, would there he any security at all ? Ile would
prefer an avowed Roman Catholic King, with au
obligation on him to have a ProtestaLt Govern-
ment, to a hing who might possibly be with-
out any religion, and who could chuse what
Ministry he pleased. For the Same reasons,
thought there was more danger in the Government of
Charles the second, with a Ministry half Roman Catho-
lic, than in James the second. who was an avowed Ro-
man Catholic with the Ministry which he hail. lie
thought it was better even fur Roman Catholics them-
selves to be excluded the office of Privy Councillors
altogether, than to he so cramped in the exercise of it,
that they could not enjoy any share of patronage.
Besides, the Privy Councillor's oath obliged him to
give the King his best advice "according to his hes t
Ind conscience." Now, he would suppose a Roman
Catholic to be Secretary of State for the Home Depart-
ment, and that the question was upon the education of
the King's children, would it be supposed that a con-
scientious Itoman Catholic would advise the Kinglo
educate his children in.the Established faith.—(ltear.j
On the ground, therefore, of the Crown being ex:l4.