The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-05-12 00:00:00

THE S 7 ATESIVIA

under<too.l him to 53 v, that the rresent systems- of
fiti.nee wai su-h that no own mold rely us au esti-
saves made of the I, trim.; nor conhl any correct epi-
!Akin be given of it, resources. There was, he antler-
stood, a drfirieney of r mill:al and a hall is the Las—
toms. This !night is- ve arisen from various elitism;

lin coarse of consideration, or in progress through
committees, be now considered in their usual order.
lie complained that they who had matters of business
to speak upon, in constluence of the agitatic,n of cities-
*ions which were, in fact, already disposed of, could
hardly arrive at their own motions, although tLey
might stand first in order upon the paper.
Mr. PATEL'. spoke iu favour of the immediate cow
siderAtion of the subject alluded to by the Worthy
Alderman (Mr. Waithinan). Ile declared that he had
never exchanged one word with the Worthy Aldernsan
upon the matter of that motion. Ile did nut wish by
any means to encroach upon the necessary busine.s;
he had himself a report to present, in the usual course;
but he also thought that, if the business was to be
gone into at all, it should be now, when the Court
nail in a dispo itiun evidently to attend to it. If the
Baronet (Sir Wm. Curtis), who was undoubtedly
a part!, in 11E6 C3115r. 113f1 had due notice given him,
he thought it uas that matter which shonld now be
goo: into.
After snore desultory conversation, the Hessen-
naxscsw informed the Court, that he thought it his
duty to notice live Petiti.'ns which had been presented
relative to the state of London-Is: idge. The greater
rat of these were from what-Mogen occupying wharfs
near the bridge. 'lwo others were from watern►el
a id the main prayer of each a•as,that the City Members
might be instructed to bring in a Bill for the re-
building of the bridge, nutter the direction of a Coo.
mitten of disinterested persons.

but the aud the euuntry t.ught to be made to

antler?tand what our r. al situation was. The situa-
tion 4 rit• country was such that it reqnireil wadi
toarn!.,eilTnt to restore it to what it it as. We were at
this mintiest labonritil under a arant of credit, which
aril.. from :t want confidence in thr country. If a
Wolfing Fund of tire titilliot.s were permanently esta-
bligwl, it would be sufficient to restore public
dances and wdlpfd califs the public mind, and bring
tabout f, retorts .it that prosperity which wr hail before
eijoyed. Thi Hun. :October next alluded to thr
Chant-41er sit the Exelstaitter's plan f pacing off the
$ per 4'.11{1., and obutrred, that he might sows time
instea I ui keeping a large capital afloat in the
unwise% here funded it at sill. lie uas au are
that !iv re as. re mins dilurult l'itell(ll%litlll'eS attend-
ifig. the Hight lion. lirlitleinan at ttartiutr. He next
alluded to the impolicy of having Irrge grants Iron
ahr:Juil itiori Treasure drifts of A ling date. Wouol
the Hight nom lien letinin Ftt.te to the House what
the amimat t:ausa •tious was? If not, he
would pr wake a on the sultjert. !tats
transsfe•Lois were n. v r re.ort ...I to hy private mer
chant, artless in c.v.c. of treat Aiiitirrss, Auld Were in
the presets' instance cale.tlated to bring match iliserrdit
on the country.
The cd.vceru.on of the EXCHEQUER, sold, 1,
that in a month or tiro the whole of those accounts
would br It 'mull up; and he .liould then give the
House every r.sjuired fin the sitbject.
After a fen wortis from Mr. UN! \ anal oh.
!).trust:,

After a feu words from Sir Thomas lirt.t. and ano-
ther Member,

Mr. Hunan declared that be was satisfied of the
just grounds of complaint against the peseta state of
London-bridge. 1 he grounds which were stated by
individuals were those, upon the justice of which the
public were generally agreed ; but, at the same time,
a. he had ever made it a rule to expose all things that
hail ever come before that Court in the shape of jobs,
so he should beg them to remember, that lw had also
never failed to expose every thing like connivance.
Now, he did believe and understand that the Coto-
mittee had devoted a great deal of time and trouble to
the consideration of this matter. He should support
this motion. however, because its adoption would
prove to the public, that that Court was equally
anxious to effect a measure which was considered on
all hands so desirable. After the proper preliminary
steps should have been taken, it would lw quite time
enough to consider whether the water-way should be
enlarges', or a new bridge built. He believed, how-
ever, that every thing had been done which could make
the navigation of 6•ndon-bridge yet more impassable,
or 131.. ck it np. This had been endeavoured to be ef-
feeted by .a vast variety of engines, in the shape of
proprietors of the Southwark-bridge. lie concluded
►y stating, that he ►hould feel it his duty to support
any motion which should Instrirt the City Members
to inove fir a Committee in Parliament to Inquire into
this subject
Mr. Alderman WAITUMAN said, that 11144 •• Biagio
won] was necessary to be aeltied, in order to iiiispres%

Sir J. NEWPORT sa:.l, he should object to any
• proceeding which went to enrich the fundliolder at
' the expense of the laudholdir. The farmer had al-
ready profited largely a• the expense of the latter.
Mr. MA llElitY, in reply, Assn, ed the Ifouse that
his übsert atioas ne r not made with a %kw to profit
the landholder, but with a lieu to benefit the can itry at
large. lie ut-ss ynxious to !•ei• a pertuaisettt Sinking
: rum, established, and to •re our financial system placed
on a ...mud and perwurot f. otiv. Ile la.gked to as-
sur.• the I kanctllor ot the 11.:•itr.ito•r that hr hail no
wish to pry into financial arrcitgeutents; on the
contrary, he wa, atv.tro that any premature &schemee
of theta would he ittjuiina:. rather than henelicial to
the country. After a few additions, obsertatiusis from
the Hon. the im,fl.l/1 teas put awkl slimiest
Account: net • also urdereil of the Exithelper and
Irish Treasury ftim• rish deuuarrto sth
April, I %DI, silk the interest thereon. Also ar-I
cuunis of Excl.equer and I rish Treat •it ry received I
ret matte, paid in as luau, c:mcelled within the
saute periods.
A. omits were recruited by Sir It. Ct.*
Lord l'At.strite tux of the Navy E‘trao -
the farther Army. Estfhmtes —laid I
Air. Li SHINOTI*.b-ought up art
income aid expenditure of the I'unsulid
l.ai i on the table.
Mr. U. f IRA NT broni!lat in a Bill for ihe better
a:twin:4f ration of jti ice iu the 1E xchesitu:r l'asurt,
*viand, tt hirh was rea-t a lit,t tint.r.—On the question
tot the ..ecottd readier,
Slr N Eli*Poll'f asked. whether any Repirt was
expected un th:. subject of the Court aeons:midi Pleas,
Ireland
Ilr. (WANT ,a:4l, that the Irish 011Seintuent
expected a Report on the ,abject frimi the Judges:
but in the event of nu. snrh Report being presented
shortly, they Would piu:.•eed as they ettemill deem fIL•
pedient.
Sir J. NEWPORT said, this was a 'ides• •llaMkor •
importance. The Report of the Judges,
twined •
tained matter to which (if souse strong ile
not taken on it) he would call the anent!T n .NOI
merit That Report .et ?airily developed finusiietiou
which in the hilliest 14••7ree impeached the aanittistrite
Lion of justice is lrrland.
The Bill 1,11•4 then read a first time, and arderml tO
be read a second time to-mount%
The South Sea I 'utto,,suy Hill was read a 1111111111 Gar.
The other Orders of the bay were then .110101 of.
anti the louse adjourned at half-past testa o'clock.

1: and
ts. and

That the pliblie were go generally interested.
Mr. Alderman Wouu would jest state, what was the
impreg +ion of the House of Commons on the presenta-
tion the petitions on this subjeet. 'I hose who were
appointed to present them did not seem muchisterested
iu their fate, although the House was evidently in Oa-
vonr of this itiquiry. He would take this opportunity
of aneutioning, that lie would shortly give notice of a
motion for the appo'ntinent of a committee, to take
this subject into consideration. 'lle motion was then
agreed to.
Mr. Alderman WAITUMAN then adverted to the mo-
tion of which be had given notice respecting the Or-
ruurl. lie was now in the hands of the Court,
it would notpreu it unless they wished but he did
that it was very material that a question
I be consideted which referred to so important a
abject.

VOLTZ' OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held for
the dispatch of hnsiness ; it had been originally in-
tended for Wednesday, hut, in consequence of the
Levee, Was postputsoti until to-day. It was thinly
attended:
The Toile M•ton informed the Court, that the
Chamberlain had a communicative to make te•thss,
tialegyt gi the bill of the solicitor, for ronductl g the
prosecution as rTieliff!'lhtlrttnrsst
obstructing the election of a Lord Mayor, apes the
39th of September last.
After this, x cumnitteication front the Chamiterlain
was read. It recited that a demand had bees made
upon him by the City Solicitor, under an orderiof the
Pith of March, for the payment of a suns of 5911475. dd.
for the expenses of the prosecution just uamods
The CHAMBERLAIN observed, that be was sate every
member of the Court would consider the very peculiar
situation in whit+ he stood, and winch', as he.trusted,
protect him from the consequences of obeying the mini-
, unction which he had reccivesl from the ConrP
After a fen auras from air. Oldham and Mr. James,
bit. OLDHAM moved, that these papers he referred to
the Committee appointed for the examination of mat-
ters relative to the proarvatioa of Mr. Sheriff Parkin
and otber..;whfrh was agreed to. t
Aftet conic nsual badness had been proceeding ia.
That 4>VY iiKIIIIMBRANCia stated, that •hie ,had a
coiliketeirtlen to make, which he begged. to submit
to *aide, rtV'i
etis'Atitsblisan Watrnm tx said, he mast protect
agaltsarditiprictire, for he had a lung motet edit mo.
don, whilett hail stood upon their paper ever singe No:
Timber last, relative to the Orphan's rms.! s mssl be
had particularly understood that it should silate be
ro bught on *a upon that day, itr that a Apo! mum
alittee shwitl- he appo:nted fur the Invostistmksa 'WI
subject. • • .
Mr. S. Dix ow inured, that these reports, whirl won

CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION.

A report was in generaleirculation yesterday; au gat
into souse of the Evening Papers, that a letter MO be• n
received in town f Ltd Castlereafb to Mr. tirstto.,
an'l another from Lord Fingall to Dr. froy.hearic,r ;het
Alinis:ers intend to make Emancipation a Cabinet 31„.
sure. Do inquiry, we were not able to trace the report
to any respectable source. We look upon it, tberetorc,
At least as premature.
MR. ottsTTSS.—CATHOLIC SOARER:ITE 111ERTINo.
A Me-tin; of Catholic lielitleme n was held at DA rut %,
in Essex-street, on Saturday, pursuant to adjournaWut
Sir mamas Estoontie, Bart. in the
The following address and ensuer were read
SIR—We hare learned with deep afflictios, that your
health has been of late much impaired, and that your
Physicians deem yonr Intended journey to England fo
the present smalls-1mi11... The object of that journey is
avowed, and is one which retires and increases those
sentiments of lively gratitude and profound attachusenr,
whirls we have ever entertained towards von, and a,
rannot more suitably express the sineerity of those sen-
timents than by must earnestly and anxiously entreating
thst yon is ill postpone that journey, of which our liber-
ties are the great object.
" %%'e have, therefore, a right to conjure ton to spar*
yourself for your of country, and to await a more
favourahle, and, we trust, ail early 01%i-otiosity, ufadvo-
cating our cause with rem-vied health.
" Fur and on behalf of the Meet*,
WAN PALL III'IMANILL, Ctiaintar.
N.ll. tritioaisa, Meeretarr.
" Right Hon. Henry lirattan."
Sfejobeses-preeto. Vey 6. 1990
GENTLIESIRM-1 Danish you mach for pair solicitude
on my accontst. I slid intend to bring on roar question
speedily, loot I feel that this is it present impessilde; I
shall endeavour to bring it on its a reasonable time, wish
as may suit the coincidence of the parties coareraed.
" N'othing hot physical impossibility skill prevent
me, as I consider that my last breath Moog, to ay
con nt ry.

.........,.
" I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, par eery
uheilient humble 'errant, " Hunt (AMAX.'
" I hope, in the course of next week, to he a►le to
write you more fo!ly on the important eubjers *Well te
.n your Aildrees.--(De6He Evening- Poet).

FRITISH CATHOLIC ADISREtiIIk
The following Address, wiili near twenty Bloused
signa!nres attached, was on Wednesday p„,„„14,4 at it.
Lecee to the hing. by his lirace the Duke of Norfolk,
Karl Slarslial, arrumpanird by the Lord Clifford; Sir
Carnnby Ilaggerston, Bart.; Sir Richard Aeon, Bart.;
Sir Thomas Clifford, Bart. ; and Edward Jerainghsos,
list'. hr.
" Star—We, your Majes:y's faithful subjects, Roman
I 'atliulics of Great Britain, most humhtv approach your
Royal presence; we most respertfolly and sincerely cop-
dole with your Majesty on the severe and alktieg ',..s
which your 3lnjesty and your people bate sustains& by
the death of your Majesty a most exceikat sad sematatid
Father :
•• 11e shall ever remember, with affectionate gemitode,
the 140 and multiplied obligations we owe to our hits
Soverei en :
" After two centuries of ever•inerrasing severities, his
gracious ear first listened to uur humble Petitiva foe
relief:
" If our existence, M a body, is now acknowledged
by the State ; it we are now. by law, permitted to steer at
the foot of the Throne this tribute of our affection and
loyalty; if even the most private exercise of oar nib
ous duties no lower subjects us to sanguinary ab-
le.
merits ; if our children are no longer encourard.
in the violation of the nearest and dearest ties oleo y ;
if ne are no longer regerdo4l by oar countryman m a
proscribed and degrades rare ; to the unceasing and
paternal benevolence of his late Majesty we owe these
inestimable benefits: we trust that lie hare proved oar
selves not totally unworthy of them; by sea and by and
me have bled ablieng the fOresnost defenders of oar even.
try, and our conilnet at home has uniformly 'Tinted ous
love of peace, order. and loyalty":
" That allegiance hbkL we swore to oar late Sove-
reign, we, in all humility, offer to yonr Majesty ; and we
indulgeibe animating hope. that we shall WO motion@
to find in the Throne a friend and protector:
" Accept, Sires our sincere and fervent slab. that the
reign of your Majesty may be long, prosperons, and
happy; add thnt for ages vet nn numb-red, the ilinatrismee
Hunse of Bruswick may continue to reign over the per-
sons and hearts of a lord and grateful people."

* A long and desultory conversation then ensued, in
The following are the two clauses of du. Navigation
which there were frequently more than half a dozen
members speaking at the sane time. W. will not pre- Bill montemed itt Tat STArEs•LaN of yesterday. as
having been taken into consideration by the fitenete et
tend to follow the coarse of thievery mixed discussion,
tur United States •
hat brietly say, that it ended in the Coart's deciding .. Be it castled. &c
.9 That from and art,. the isy
that the petitions to the Court, and the other business oil and every of the provisions sod, alet=
which stood on the paper bc subject, this uhject, should hr the .Let of Congress passed oe the RIM April, r
' An Art concerning Navigation,' be. and the -we
gone into previously to this question.
hereby ettended and made applicable to the ishusille WS
INK PERO •T rut OLD RA ILION Breton, lit John**. Newfoundland, and other
Mr. Mouser said, he had now a motion to make to the Rertande Wends. the Itahania isles& the
relative to the very extraordinary conduct pursued by railed Caicos. and to ail ether colonies.dplantatiess. himilat_
the Keepers of the Uellery at the Old Bailey duriihr :;I rzzini...,... „6,tetzttint:i.,ror, thecer rutis.4",=.
the late State Trials, and he had to move for an account ries. south of the 90th degree of north latitude* sad 1111101
of all the rates anddemands made each day fur admission each or the enactments sod provisloas of said met AM ba
to the galleries during the said State Trials, and that construed as extending to. and in *PPlY.flatis ali "gime'
the Sword Bearer do present such areount to this
hoifotnlyraesslons, colonies, places, sod t
Court, such fees being part of his office. The second clause enacts, that no goods wires, or war
• Mr. Alderman Anima suggested, that as this mo- ehandize, shall be imported Into the Called asspotirewi-
des might lead to some king! of discussion, it might pield4 fil;:ilr a:int the shore Phin's• 11
owth. /trodsee, 4d: ilno atth:.
palm( It diaWorthy Mover ttive notice :427kary._
ale a motion, as t6t fees if tite—worti Beitiii: w, r,j (efface ami :ow .. ... e ,••••••••
An)
_gr v of this hw W ill tit
pme moment at present. A Report has Wee bliss Agriralsral Al"'
..,Mr. OLDUAM agreed. mad the notice was entered for I ciation, by thorge Webb Hall, Sri. (and 'reel wbf
as next Court, Mr. 0. observing, that the practice the Committee). the objettfof which is to elbow that
as highly pernicious, and would require alteration. The annual Profits derived from, the seil of the
United Kittit. by Land Owners it CIII.
Ma. smatters PASKINS.
tivators THottbers, and from Mines.
Mr. Mawr, in consequesee of the then Mote of the lui,„„4„d so gm sou or dIghOWNII
Court, from so many members retiring, deferred pre- Whereas, the whole sum derived from Maw
'hating the Report of the Committee, relative to the ibettralkisiaalludiPcwril PLlrrs",_, Ilumrim as
charges brought by the late Lord Mayor &phut She- (:lammed 1:9°,`"5"4 `S.." '''''7. ------
rilf Parkins, till next Court. Salome to favour of the produetions of tbe sett
_,lB.
Several Reports for Leone were promoted and From this datum, which the Report ta Pr*
agreed to. bed in ISIS; by the permeate into tho
The Court then proceeded to the *bedew of a third !Propose, Toe, the elsochblem Is draws that
assistant to Mr. Hall-keeper, sad the ballot being so It pore in neagh leadh.lo !Ise ilmmosteribliNl
Worn, and east tap, the sombre' appeared es follows: tastes so sipsrlor aweof * wealth nit Ogg 4
. Mr.
Mr. HFretted mmood* Wm. Temple, Jae. • lie e the twatotry. is beat 'SUMI'S* praised*
a- - -
' Mr. Theme Ilispilost - - 0 • • reign' eseroaclnsest. This Deport is to be
_ Mr. Thema *ewe - - . I - to favour the appliestiem of Ageicohariste lordsfillac
' The statement of the City's aanual intern. and ex- , protettiog duty on the importatiott of core. flora
pinsliture for the lost yew. was bid before tin Court, Webb Hall, Esq. is the saw Secretary to die 11410,111
ordered to he printed; as oleo the Britipholue Agrieolints. He is respecttally knows el di! !IT;
s lesion of the Bridgelsosse "Nods foe the 41111111, ral world se the airtboritg Penni 'wed' a best•
c
api
tied.
It was referred to she City Limb ''
'''
- . ebliginwli someista,illiosa bisr*etisotatelds agfkof SetednitiWilt.poalt: Lesiiiiiert'4lkscl. .
miller and, report is oespeot of the eacanebe 111114110 *Mina.
Mee of Anemias o 1 lb. Sheriff's Court. • • • The Pagoda beldge le St Jinowq Plit ba° "
Th° Lord MaYse's ..ChaPlala was riverstod M Fria! alma of all Its gista..tic neresrheiS hll4i " °ltal
Is maw% preashol it Si. St. Pail's on the fret lbw Boast of Works, and it is now a Pp* WEI ~
day ilk Ewan' Two. Wen the Judges, he.. longer, bat sumo Ample weitits etistrrebesm

fie'Dl:r.
NON 4 0
1 Wastrfoyd
i (homey mid Jer.ey
I Oeftsobergh
i ilambionrh •
-- ---

MKT. OP Tot Ka Tli
oak 9toeh WC
pp, Coot. Red. tlllj fie
I Far Ct.Coss. 70
$ per Cent. 774
4 prr Cots. 1301 P 7
Spree. Nary 1061
Lag Ans. Id I- Id
Irp. 3 prr feat. .tan. MI!

lIIGH WATER AT LONI
Nursing. 06 Nilo. after

I. )VI.
100 sad
Imams
'ranee
i.bes

DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
ledis Stock

Ditto &MIR 91s. 995. pin.
Oid Asooitios
Es. Rills. Yd. Ss. Ss. 4s. p..
nit!, Coal. Is. dis.
°mho"
Cols: Ae. 70 MI /0
LOU: Tickets *s.

44111D0R THIS DAY.
'Rennet+. IS min. after 2.

MI

Lew REPORT.
--rib.—
COURT OF LINO'S BENCH.—

_impotence. _
List sear b the Custrosttoa of the Flxi tt route bad
turtu-d oat a complete Ad/are, and that so Far from
there hens, au available Sinking Tnnd of .1:5,000,000.,
it was not likely. Notwithstanding the help of the new
taxxv, that here wenhl be any such fund at all. Thee
mar taxes, by the way, are proved, in some instances,
,
instelNl of hating afforded any addition to the income
of the State, to have been the means or defeating the
exertions of the people who had been its support.
That period appears to bare arrived which a shrewd
pentidan, who was 'wile 'to such systems as the
in iNC.LLos of air Excm villas's, had asserted %could
verify Lis paradoxical wish, " more taxes and less re-
venue." The taxes press not only on the articles
which the 'shoal-et consumes, but on the raw materials
ism whiciehe shonld derive his supplies. In the ar•
, tide of wool, for instance, the duty on the Importat:un
lig been funnel so wppressire, that employment has
Ws suspeoded, sad the people, who depended on it,
*shred in the must abject distress. Hundreds of
Maw in the clothing districts are reduced to half al-
Mysore; nor is the calamity confined to them alone.
.ti if awry fabric was shaken and disjointed in every
part, whet doirned to bear the visitations of the tnx-
cxl\seter, drat whlch had' been esteemed our proudest
rittive mph" Les received the deepest injury in the
hone as well as foreign market. The restriction of
Swigs sei hiblieen follot-ed by a faEure in the de-
• maid dm tier et4n. Tho grower, who last year oh-
_ 011,4jfainillike,eau .aolF obtain no more than

Fatostroar, MAY I.—The utigirilee, of death passed
rpm, Saadi by the Tribunal at hlantieito. hag here eon-
firmaeiin, by the.l3orritament of Batten. 'llly Plenipoten-
duies a the German ('oarts at ienna, held their 24th

Xll Sae,
Li. la
Low notarims, tilie prel
cioy are oraivltelatted by the

for rrlief. It is
Wive classes of •p-
-bartben% of tiotation.

It is now itAiispensable that a larger, a much larger,
proportion of the treight must be borne by those
who can better sustain them. The oppressed must
be relieved. Eva the State Financier himself
mast see the necessity of slsfting off a portion of
the load front the shoulders of the lower ranks, to
give 'mope to their 'Amnions. and enable them to
tender their labosire bereficial to the State. lir.
folmacaLy anticipate,. perhaps, the design of the
e..41,1"1C1L1A . of the Excnsouira, in his preposition
Str a repeal of the Assessed Taxes, and an imposition
of a Tax on Property. Money most be raised by
Financiers, and it is needless to seek it where it
cannot be found. Men of wealth must be required to
make their contributions correspond to their accnmu-
Istiose. /quity and justice join necessity in the
'nomad. The prodaetive classes hate hitherto been
romp/riled to bear too large a share of the burthens of
the state, whilst other classes have been the positive
as well as comparative gainers at the expense of the
rest. The advantage pined by landholders over the
coninners acorn, was with mach propriety exposed
by Mr. Lama. On the supposition that fifteen
willies& of quarters of gain were annually ransomed
is the country, and that the Corn Laws had added,
4 an average, one pottnd a quarter, they have raised
as instal tax of fifteen millions from the body of
the people. It is manifest to all but their tenants,
whom they urge to time forward with their list of
ch4;l
g .. ter liadholders themselves have had
---- . nesedftemenemi
a.
1041 been received this morning Into',
of the gilds April.—The brig Catherine i
milli Aire in seven days from Havannah, bringing
Itualoll papers of a late date, bat their contents were
unit Interesting. The Weinman of the !shad had
Issued k proclastatiett, forbidding the people to speak
on political affairs. The yellow fever was raging at
the litursenah I. a esitifidevable extent, and was gene-
rilly fatal to foreigners; gladness was etctedlagly
had. sad the markets there any dell.
The following is an extract of a letter fronsWashing-
tin, dated Aim ii 11:--" Relative to the passage of the
New 'foie' Bill, I ara sow enabled to say that I have
found a change $ cgiukusa. la the early part of the
Session 1 thought theft geserar aufavonntble ; I
have lately perceived a Mei in seamy minds, and it it
ti .w beliered that the DM will pass, without Numb
uppeeities. as it appears to lave bees arranged by the
reetesitsea, is sold weeniest* with the views of the
Treasury."
Punt of i pilvik letter, dated Bahia, Nara 17 9
" The wade is die pleat. which bee bees se relearns
to these neereetasd the bet two years, we bate pleasure
t 6 "IN Is %IA fiiiptivtd: Near twenty Btitish rel-
ish have sailed iliAi tils port eine* the let latent.
11 le theepiaine of the beet experieseed is this trade,
that, it a kw months, thee* will by pest deemed for
• Whist manataetares, the extensive quaadq' which
has et latebten en hand, being scant got eldoL"

THE STATESMA

Wulf I'V/4 C.
ruts Doe . coaaaseososnv.) .
.)
WortiOng, frosts the insproveusents it his experienced
KING b. IVOLRELZY •ND during the winter months, now presents itself In a must
, admire a, and picturesque manner. The iwonsenasles
Tle fietactiva-fiexcnat. prayed the judgment or nee del htfnl, and the sands, for near ten 'ldles, are ti
the Court on Sir I!. Wolseley, Bart. and Joseph Harrison. t Wei carpet. Mr. Trotter. the worthy and esteemed
31r. Jostle. Hely read the proceedings of the trial fAn of the Theatre, has become one of she IGWO,
from the notes of the Chief Justice of l'hester. Cues nets, which accounts for the unsay alteration's,
The Court then iodinated to Mr. Pontoon that they pyrite :key the paring and lighting,; nor slorrisl times
were ready to hear him in support of his argument ai
new trial. tcnt,ott Captain Douglas Itiner. llenther, and
for
other% he overlooted for their exertions in correcting
a
abwAreated the better matrigement of the town alladrs. •
Mr. Paartsosr, at some length, explained the grounds The risitors are now arriving very fast. Pint we
upon which he thought a new trial ought to he granted. sorry** uheeree they complain very much of the exec
These rested principally on the misdirection of the tent charge of the srage.coaches. We tryst the ?mistier
Judge who had presided at the trial, especially in tors will look to this, and give no occasion loran op
stating to the Jury that the erislence of Johnson sition, as the town usust nut be injured by their avarice:
was at ---"eted, when he (Mr. Pearson) eon-
or extortion.
tended
and
committed
dette.e,
hour
Mr.

i

*PAO
Treats.

window of tiitUnChess de I

Princess his consort, his
skr of Otranto, are at *re.

ME Wit TrIFFIPWWW arsurssimic too oaser "sr as... saw snAsogas-w• r
has broken ail. ' AnliWire4leveransent.
Pool L.swe.—We have hero informed that the i` getters from lit. Helena, dated March 46. were re-
overseers of the parish of Walent have it il comm. , salved on Wednesday by the Waterloo. Lonaparte
elation to eafbree Mr comer Lanny elaware of the 43d I veal enjoying excellent health ; he roatiuned to occupy
of EMI/Mk "Ake 0012"yees the" to rowPrl tie weatt4ll hiamplf in the looming* by working in tile garden, 1
taholataati qf the parish fe take the ehiklven etf pamper* . t
(etcher ask erfemsdr). receirtstp 'armada! via. serer:pi- null,. as he wore a white jacket end straw hat. was not
etessfer a certain term. as domestic servants. labourers le be distinguished, except on a very close approach, '
is husbandty. artlneers. oneehanles, he.. es the can may 'ftm his servants. The new house *as expected to be I
be. at the diseretion of the Overseers. This Art. which was I
rowdy in four or five months: it is described as an I
enlarged and confirmed by the SOO Oro. 111., is imperatire ; I
and persons rennin to take sorb apprentices are liable to elegant mambas. Bonaparte has meter been within
the penalty of IW.. and to be indicted for disobeling the it..)int he has been observed to take opportunities,
Aet. It is the opimion of persons versed hi these matter. whet) tite workmen were absent, of inspecting it irons
that this pia.. If carried into effect, is calculated to imam thst wirolows t sad it is believed that. when finished.
the berthre of the poor-rates; to arrest the propene e(
mime. rendered habinial by evil eommunleatioo and early he bill easily conquer his old objections about taking 1
example; and to dimintsh to a moshiersble extent the num- I poyeestou. The lik-Uperor refuses to receive visit- 1
bee ofjtiveolle elhoveirs, the imerease of whom has of late: I °rya/ *bitterer ranit,with as mach pertinacity as ever.
become alsradegly extended• even to n degree beyond all -
precedent.—(Bsa and Cheltotham Gazette.) 1 -iga hope it is not true, that a tau is in contempla- i
It having been stated in some of the daily papers 1 tion to build a row of houses in tout of the new Post I
that the widows of the persons executed fur high tees. OMee, s 4 as to narrow the street and the access to it. 1
son had expreseed a %TIM to have the bodies of rh, it Surely when it is daily seen how inconvenient nar- i
husbands for pithlic exhibition, it is but justice to them row passages are to public places, this plan will not be
to give the precise words of the petition. which, it ap- adopted. Why remove from the present spot; if the
pears, contained no such request, nor, as we are in- I new "Ovation is also to blocked up by other buildings?
formed, had they any such intention. I The subject of the S.'atonian prize poem for the pre-
TO MIS lIAJtaTT KINO IIEOIIGi TOE FOURTH. sedt year is--Thearectipreseuee of &reale Bi-iitg.
The Petition of filasaa Thistlereod, widow of Me late —(rawbridre Paper.)
Arthur TA isflrweed,
• A barber in MOST nullity snsbyrn—That Shur Majesty's dutiful Dumfries has been fined by the Magis-
subject. the deeply altlieted widow of late Arthur Thistle- testes, in the mitigated penalty of XI. for shaving in
I's'. has made most "tritest mocidoes to the Sheriff. of his own silod and house o,i the Sabbath day.
Middlesex for the body of her lab behaved, faiihnal, and af- ..
bedpost* husband, and that, alms ! his bade this appit. THE LORD MATOICS Sete.—Aniong the other "obi
tii
catkin id vain: That soar humble donee, previous to things prepared by the Marquis Camden, for the fri-
ths death of bar beloved Iniskend, made, }ebony with him, gvities et Ilayham Abbey the other defy. in honour of
the humble regent of beim; rrnitted to serer aed to take .„ t 2
inip W karpkw a loch of' hair. sad that this request was
sue gar! 0., Brocknock's coming of age—was an ins-
rehmed her: Mid di. lbseebte. With all himility. nialat , Mane baron of beef: so ample in its dimensions; that
tWearetetieetwebWelPlotteetitolie bowels the We *flyer no spit could could be found in the kitchen of the So-
itilejesty. and via most hembly im yew pieres ye Mikity= Me if styli, large eaatteh
to roast It Many
epee. any
li eser OW eIY Settled le time new cold and
nom al of Mt au* =nod imsbead. which the law Ms Ether noble houses, WO in town and country. were
planed at roe Ilaillity's disposed. stay be delivered to her, applied to for this necessary instrument, hut without
le order that she may ban the consolation of Performable saccess, and the idea of roasting it *hole was about
towards these the last esournfel dudes. to be abandoned, when, as a derider 'wort, the Lord
And your Petitioner, as la duty booed. shall ever pray.
SUSAN THISTLE OOD. Mayor Na applied to, and (to the linnner of City hos-
Ritstitnnes ihe 6.—We deeply regret to
,state 1 PitolitY be it spoken) hie Lord Ship's Spit eras large
that a most malicioas end dimbulical outrage was ' eohlighs add to spare.
attempted lb irialstown dn Wednesday morning I CAPTION TO Saarawrs.—Wednesday. aMet seeds
lest. The neighbours of Mr. Michael Baggy, a dressed - - instils.
most respettsble shop-keeper and blanket maltase-
tete, were alarmed *beet two o'clock by a crack-
Jiat noise, which they anon discovered to be ebb-
kidded l Art operating oil the glass ovel his ball-dole.
Htritiac
. As altaminatioa, that some usalielosistedi
sons bedaubed the shop and hall-dilors witke43l4llt- : I'.
tare of tar and piteb, against which Alin WI lleen lh
IRK mid *et oh Are. Immediately within the hail- '
ant
door stood a cask of oil. which was doobtless known ' lout
to the htesudleties, as their prineipsl pleparation was ' the a
nods at. thus dose. Is the course of the night one lag to
weave tips ermined vier cieennitances of strong so- felt sot
plays t his nom* 41 Ihisatk Halfpenny. Oa Thies- ; bewail
dap ta Aar vim= more were arrested oft sitspis Indy w'
Oletet . • teakgparties in the same outrage. Their i ;it! et
imam ar., Petrick Resde, William Howling. Jan IM4
%mg, sad It'ildane &Mu. They were examined rpr
pestsodnye tat were mot Hies fully committed,— 1
tLeiatter javimal.).

ett *tattiiinatt. eon. or extortion.
1 towing TO sue el ury tutu toe 'temente of Johnson --••-•-• --
.-•-"" -....-..,•-• '"J''s" "'i --- ----
I was ascontradicted, when he (Mr. Pearson)
•• tat tat salvias sesoassin" is INCORIPORATIOI Were " Ina I tended that it had received complete contradiction I
STATIOIIA%." I'HE CORONATION.
! and in connecting the observations of Sir Charles -,
. —....-- •
LONDON: ll olseley with respect to spits, with the nor:suit
I committed on the officer, which, It appeared in es•i- The Lard Chamberlain has received an eviler fram
the Privy Council for the solemn proclamation of the
lIIIDAY LTZNING, MA,* If, 1820. 1 derice, had taken place at least three-quarters of an intended ceremonial or his 31ajestv's Coronation : and,
--onto-- , hour before Sir Charles's arrival. On these points Ii„ r egrotettee, the different Ofircers of the Herald's
In the preface to a motion made by Mr. MAUER LY Mr. Pearson spoke ably and forcibly.
to ,and the Lord Chamberlain's department, will
last uicht in the House of Common,, for the produc- , Mr. PAX% followed un the same side. as* •at St. James's Palace, at ten u'etnrk on Stour-
Ike. CIOTTI', on behalf of /Latimer, also addressed it,
'ion of certain fiaancial accounts, the Honourable Den- 1 Y Batt, in their utficini cuattunc. Fruto thence
thttiony.
drums ihtuidaged tonmeheeneatintas of very consider-,
I.lterees iffirrtre expeertesi kis opletasZaaa in set out he proces,lan to Weatminster-Hall,
~a i .n proclantatiau will first be made, sod after
able Implekanee- Ile alicaleditiaialsmah"" Prt!"— , was Ito grimiest for a new trial.— fhe other Judges • w
~ k will be proclaimed through the inetropsilia,
last year fry the Cnarreatton of the Eel nrot-ce bidl concurred in this opinion. Irate same ceremonies a. those observed when his 1
inracd war I complete Ware, and that so Far from The proceedings were in this stag.• when onr lte- 2ajetity was proclaimed King.
there brie, an available Sinking Fund of X 5,000,000., or her tr . eun r ou,that ju gine I te left the I.' or r V de it 1 'd. at
The-trown of England, and the pattern for the
it was set likely. Notwithstanding the help of the new
would immediately 14 paned un the defendants. new *Altar sip of floe same, are now both said to be
taxes. that here welshd be any such fund at all. Thee I --- at the Tressurv. It is also asserted that it is nut
The amounts from Spain are gratifying to those true that any of the jewels had been taken out.
new taxes, by the way, are proved, in some instances, ! who wish the pacific establishmcot of freedom and •,.
..„
instelnl of having afforded any addition to the income order in that intereNting country. If pahlie credit be Yesterday Viscount Castlereagh was so much re-
of the Stale, to have been the means or defeating the I a sign of strength, Spain Islay Dam it. Capitalists. coverel from hisrindiaposition, that be left his house
Kurdish and Spanish, offer loans on motlerafe terms ;
exertions of the people who had been its support. I end attfirded the King at his Palace in Pall-wall, and
That period appears to hare arrived which a shrewd : and what affords a still stronger promise Of the pros- had a tang audience.
1 parity and power of Spain, the (internment rejected 'I be 'Earl of Chatham had an audienee of his Ma-
polithim, who was Motile to such systems as the i thaw w :
oners, in the expectation that Spain tibounded .
Jetty yasterday.
tar INC. LLOS of the Exert rotas's, had asserted would I 1-O-1-weelth. which would be altuntiantly voted by the o •
rime Leopold paid his respects to the King yes-
verify kis paradoxical wish, t. more taxes and less re. I Cortes, and contrilottert by the people. Every me- te •
av the Duchess of York was better.
timid is adopted by the Government to liberalize the
*nue."' The taxes press not only on the articles :
growing generation—in the first place by the diffusion
which the Inhaler*/ Conan , but on the raw materials • The. duke of York visited the Princess Sophia
of edaca:ion, and next by ordering the clergy to preach
nese which -be sbonld derive his supplies. In the nr• . contbrumbly ne kw principles of the I 'onati!ation. yesterday, at Cambridge-House.
lfesiebilay the Duchess Of trioucester left town for
tick of wool, for instance, the ditty on the importation geto i r
... • a MORO, Fan. 20.—Letters from Buenos Ayres i prus„sisre, on a visit to the Princess .tugusta.
has been found so appressive, that employment has 1 state, that the Director, Henreid Roodean, had been.h 1 EariSprocer h,Ol a private audience of the King of
Mk enspeedeti, Dad the people, who depended on it, i
eshepiatetant.collt
pietheelayrnieshterohyll.raintritTote wnietiligtit srhoanniti ofe 1 FrancelL at the Tui leries, un Saturday last.
gft *aired in the most abject distress. Hundreds of 1 Rooserio, by the Montoneros, who, when our advice; ' lin; ranperor of Austria was i„ set out on the sth
Mania the clothing districts are reduced to half al- came away, were within six leagues of Buenos Ayres. I, inst. to proceed to Berlin. where. about the Itth, he
I On this irifonnation reaching the place, the Government • is to hire an interview with the Emperor of Russia
lemur.; not is the calamity confined to them alone. was immediately overthrown. This defeat, and the cots-1 and the King of I russia.
-ite if every fabric waa shaken and disjointed in every scioent ast•eniancy of the Montonerns, nith whom is I It is stated that the person who was on Monday
par•t, who den heel to hear the visitations of the tax- Carrara, will, no donbt. affect Chili,produce situ then I _till, wrested in the Palace of the Thuilleries, was
e. .'that which had' been esteemed our
alkseirta ebange as complete in 1164.11 alt -1 measures as nits taken ;
Proudest I, place iu the capital of La Plata. The road ,„ al fetuterly an,officer in the ith regiment of Lancers ;and
ri•ttive maple Las recelied the deepest injury in the ' :ranter, still remains intercepted. Sir T. Hardy ('bill,haa , thee the place where he was laying a rocket or pe.
home as well as foreign market. The restriction of t taken Commodore lion-s' house, and was living ashore. , tar(,as mentioned in our paper yesterday, was directly
`Y:__• t t.._a....__ car_a...a L.. ..r.:,..... :_ .I._ .1.,_ IIPSOIPORT, MAY 1:—The sentence, of_ death passed i merle the window of the Duchess de Berri's.apart•