The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-19 00:00:00

F 1.........____ ....__.r, :el \ (VIVA (4, I..Uk ••••., . ••. • • -'""•...- ' ' A ' 4l - - A• ( ...\444 - -,(•,,.-- Ato • ~%,•••• --• . . ... 1 6 ,„ f i tutL o. " ma .I , • LONDON, T 5 I gtt, liUkSbA Y, APRIL 19, 1821. " The Cana for *Ala fI4IIPDEN fell fa Mt Field, god SYMMS r died on Me Scaffold!" ti n• 5051. PRICE CUSTOM-110USE. _ pith April, 19d1. FOR SALE. (By Order of the lion.Commisiionert of His Mliesty's Cas tr's), nn Wnos tipsy the 28th. TnuItSDAV the ft*. ind retrial . the 27th instant. et one o'clock in the Aftipiden precisely. at Via Commercial Sale-Rooms, 'bacilli" We, 111:IE FOLLOWING 0110DS for Expo:WM*li— t RAM India and other prohibited Goods, Whia.lolllll, Pints. Pictures, &c. FOR it F: CONSOMPTION.--lAnen - drapery. Amale!, ' l l.,s;cat Snuif Bose', I.Npking Glasses, Clocks, Uhehhalt Straw Tisane. Silk Worm Gut. Books. Flehlatall. Iritits, Grocery, Tortoiseshell. Verdigris, Skins, Ftirnigaro. Wood Clocks, Bird Organs. Horse Hair. Pontatasu. Lamps .0.1 Shades fur Lamps. Ironmongery. Whiskey and other p!rits, Wine, Chino. fseltier Water. Deal and other Wood, !Amt.:. a vessel called the •• Nitre." Msterials of Vessels.l sitottry other Ooods as mentioned in the Catalogue. tienr of sit Datieg. To viewed at the Tobacco Ground. Rotherhithe: sad .*.te King's Warehouse and Collars. Citstont-itostan, ea Wed. -.osflay the Ifah, Thursday tam Nth., Salmis dos Vtllll OW' ritentar tits 24th lastaat. GIS IP th i aisideelk la 3 la th• U7 afternoon. N. B. 0415 bought at this Sale mast be pail for at the Reeeirer of Fines and Forfeitures-Office, Custom-house, u or before Saturday I2th May, 1921, or the deposits made t:-.^rtott will ab4olnteiy become forfeited. eutaiegnes to he had it the King's Wareham. Custom• kiouse, on Tuesday. the 17th Instant.—Pries Is. each. Justptitlliahett, Most extensively embellished: pries lc lION ',MITI CA L SHOW 11 AN--AT HOME l 11.-a EiMbitteig Ms inrprising Artifielel Cabinet, and aroodortid Boasts sad iteptilet, all Elite! alive 0 I—By .AUTIJOR of the POLMCAL HOUSE THAT J.l BUILT. WfabTWEVIPT-FOCIR CUTS of the astonish ing Curinsides sad Creations! six. The blower. The Showman. The Show-cloth. Mtgs. A Crocodile. .A Mash. The Lonna. A Scorpios. The Lobster. A Priebe Crutch. 'rho opossum. Black Rats. Rat-bait. A Cates Anchor. A Water Scorpion. Diskpatrick. Music. TM Bloodhound. The Doctor. A Booby. A Twopenny Fink The Slop-pelt. My Eye. The Legit li nate Vampire. London; Printed for WILLIAM Hose, 43, Ludjoh-Mil, and sold by all Booksellers throughout the country. Orders. with remittanres. postman' , exeented ; and BIM for doors sad shop-windows enclosod. engine for a nuisance, to award the payment of ex pense on both sides to the Defendant, in the event of a conviction. This was to be a discretionary power in the Court, to exercise where it should appear that take a rote on credit for the supply of the Ordnance services. .4 ‘ to Mr. WARD replied in the affirmative, end moved that the Ordnance Estimates be referred to the sail Committee. caution bad not been used. He al;o desired is give the Court power to examine whether the nui sance should have been abated before judgment sh .ald ►e pronounced. The !louse would lee therefore th.tt lM iid not propose to slter the law of nuisances. This Olt would only apply to steam-engines; hut if ever he could accomplish the removal of the same nuisance from other furnaces, he should .certainly do so. The Woe. Member then moved—" That leave be given to IFfsg in a Bill for giving greater facility to the re eral and abatement of the evil arising from the work tkr of steam-engines." sr. TUEMAYN F. thought that if facility should be imaiMiisala living in the nrtgbboerhood of The Howe then went into a Committee of Supply. The full ring paste wets then Toted For the British Ralf. Pay . .2737.200 0 0 Military Allowances t..... 47.804 0 0 Allowances to Reduced Olken of the Irish Establ;shutert 2.400 4 Widows' Pens i ons... 101,980 0 0 _ _ • Sir M. 11. ftl DI.EI . wished to know how this money for the Widows' Pen•iuns was distributed, and by what rules the extirit of the individual granny's firel:. LA PALM Ell 3 lON said, that the grant for this service was at prelent defrayed entirely by a vote of the House; and if Cie Honourable Baronet would tuna to paper 41 Arlissillilionetes, be would see die rates established for the relatives of officers of every rank, which it was nut in his (Lord Palmerston's) power to alter. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—WcanameAv. APRIL IS. basal was beard age UAW Devotes Caw. sa farther proceedings-11*re pestposed till after the HRH: days. The Charitable Lands Transfer Bill went throne, a Committee pro forma and was ordered to be printed. s~: '. Q WHY ARE vr 1? POOR ? Tnis day visa published. price 61. N ADItilEiS to the industrious Classes of the cfpnrwinity. provinl their distregses to arise from the oinhinntion of tlie Rich and Powerful. and pointing out to ctu the weans ofrotinterscting that Monopoly. Ily ROGER RADI9L. Esq. '• I will a tale unfold.' —Hcet.er. Printed for C. Harris, Broad-eonrt, Lou acre. Patronised by her MAJC•TY, Ntsgo,al II iXll.ll.till the Doke of firssex. ilis Imperial najesty the Ennteror of lir 11:41 AROWLAND SUN respectfully r tution the • Public against Spuriorts Articles. Lotter /Sri P Nantes. Impostors base skneti their Imitations. A. Row :indents. which deception renders it oreesviry to observe t;te true Signature, A. ROW lAND and SON. in Red whir+ is wrnt. on earl' !inttle of their Genuine Articles, as vroler : ROW ZANIES %CASS lit OIL, rt. OrWaal and (}cosine. which for many years has been mires-sally admired. and is acknowledged to be the best and eiespest article for nourishing the Hair. promotion a Ins ert:tut rowth. sad rendering it Ocean' and healthful. Its ,eperior and tried virtues have gained it the patrotione of Royalty and many Noble Personages. and is attested by an immense multitude of witnesses. Price Ss. 6d.; is.; 1011.6 d. aid Uue Udine* per both.. Also. ROWIAND'SESSENCE OF TYRE. RN- merely welting the flair with thin Preparation. the Pro prie;orn warrant to produce Immediately a perfect ehnnee in It II) nrORF.Y 114.1 R. WHISKERS. - EYE-BROWS. Str. r.• a beautiful glonny and p►►manent Brown or Meek. imi• wing the easel natural colour! Washing mokken thin Use t;•r ;so re dnreble. Ladies or Uentlemen may di e their I Lai r ra,e and trerrry. Price Irs.: 71. and Its. Ms°. ROWI.IND's ALS kN t E \TR Acr. for the TOOTII- Wi11.% and Clean ins end the 'forth cod Gums. and preserving them from pain to the I pe-1 of life. 2s. Utl.; 4s. &I. ; k por bottle. Sold Wholesale. Retail, and for E•portatiiiii. `.. the tile •Preprietoro. 411116WLefirlbod WOV. e9Ar of Li&y %-trert. Me first turning on the richt in Itifion-gar len. Hel boi n. Loudon ; and. by appointment, by all Perfumers and Noilleine-Venders throughout Europe. _ •.• I.or Rowla tors OIL or 11,)14 land's Mt and observe Vie .A . 4trittere on the label to , each botilr, " A. ROWIAND and SON." pagina nostra Orr page relates to mon.—M Jed porblighel. prier bit. in board. (Pifteeoth ltdition). ItHE LOIS of LIFE: a Non-likdical Com.nett tan- on the in:liseretioas ariaing hoe Haman Freihr. in which tfie l'aiotes, Symptoms. and baneful Effeet4 of Lues Venerve. tionorriwea. Stricture. Seminal Wesinesa. Re. are dr‘..!0p , 41: Part 11. contains some remarks on rer tile Foliate lu partieelar Sterility : part M. embraces Practical Ob‘erratioas on Sexual Debility. self Aluise.an.lllTrital irritation. with some interesting oinsersa tkus on veire;able and animal life: is Part IV. is a Si lea of litu-tcative of the preceding sobjeet4. ecpbilning th...in in a hiniliar manner. and the whole wlire44ed to the Votrei ant Maturity of both Bezes. By tieoStl sod Co. toosuiting Sur. e.al4. LonJoo. Nature bcatis Onmi e,:se de:it. si tp.i4 eoznovcrit nti.—Ct.atentast. leiNer ;learnt le all the fad ql bliss applies, Itsfraal applicalion 11144 K.* the wise. be lied at 10. Poternostrr-row Pell-Mall: 41. Treadle,: Princes-street. Soho; SI. Fleet-street: rt. Fart-st r ut; 40. West Santhdeld 44. Chespside. Lon i it; Stevenson and Co.. Burks and Co.. Norwich ; R. Ipswich: Itarratt and Duffield. Bath ; Sheppard. Ibis ! • : Cautbritlge ; llradlrc. Leeds ; anti at all Book s •.- •Nlestzrs.UOSS and Co. are to be Cllnsulted. es t • • sl. rt ••t thy. at their home: anti Patients in the Country r. it.e.ora to describe minuti•l the ease. encloqing a re f"r .‘..liec and Medicine. which can he forwarded 1.• 1'. 30 at• the Wn•Id.—GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Sur -I.tuni. It. Rrurerir-.►-pet. Fleet-street. London. A Nitis'T IMPORT NT DISCOVERY. FOR (ONVUL- Nit" AN;) EPILEPTIC FITS. SPASMS. &c. ii:.l)l,Ey's I UNIT L'•l4)N PO DE It. a r Rentelly for Convulsion Fits in Children, and t r al a ;donlic Complaints. These Powders are a never rece-dc in the worst cases of Convulsions in a • *. also Epileptic or Ful:ing Fit.. • nich they c.nnrety:. eltirpite ; remotes the mos. viol;nt Spasmodic "re.c.ir'as. tome Powders are wonderfully effective even in 1-1 , 1 in all eases of re!ayalon. and '%ness is Cnildren and %dolls, and restores the Patient to witamit co:line:nem or alterytiou in diet. r< -re equely efficacious in ail Climntei. luar!‘s . ts rn Lai 7 , 0 s ADIItIrcAED TO DR. HADLEY. From the lion. MM. Erertnn. Da. H Unix, Tattoo Park. Sept. 3. 1930. nioruinz received your letter inentio.i:og your of b. tow Convulsioy Powder more rnera. I';:re, 1 have to very high an opinion of it. frnm ea s " I "are ae,m perforate:4. that I think you will be dui.4 a public service.-1 reinniii. Sir, yoar's. H. Ecaairox. /Roy VIE RIGHT HON. LADY LISVORE. Sept. 1020. , Tiiis is to certify. that I have used Dr. Hadley's Convulsion r urri in my family and many others. and approve of its elftasev. Faasess 1.10110111. PROM cant' WALPOLE. kr nit 'lkOLEY. Hillingdon. Uxbridge. Jan. 28. 2 1 -1 sOul have great plearoird in desiring !co to make 'Ic :: * , °1 " ). "Luc %torn ) pubiii:i tort Convulsion Powder. • 5 =11 .. .it eillotry in my owe family and friends. and to the hate everieneed for misty veara.—l am. Sir. yOur Jumble servant. CATIWIBINR W \LPOLS. iu bottles at .ks. 6.1. 1 Is. and - /Is. "Pi" by llPP°ili t!:..l4":" Provietor, by Mr. Sanger, Nleclicine Wareaouse. ' 4 '• ' d'al'eet; Alessrs. Barclay and Sons. P. Fleet : Messrs. Newberry- anti Sons, VI. St. Paitrieb ureh " vita : 11. i rds. Mi. St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton sod l'o. ! ! ovr I 4. ircii-vard; Butler. 4. Cheaptilde; Evntm-Long-Inna. • " °root. 311 1 . Strand ; Stratillar ; Nix. Roysi ryr , !' r ; Johnstone, Cornbilt; Ward, 324, and appointment by olOoil revert. ble -Medicine • tide& ' . .. 7 . ,- fr'rogre througho u t t h e U n i te d liCiugdom.—llslt for or. fit31.2%.6 CW11114104 Pul6 arca. The St. Luke's Parish Rate Bill, the Manches ter I uiprovemeut, and the Don Navigation I improvement Bilis, were brought up from the Commons by lir. BYNG, Lord STANLEY, Mr. A. WORTLEY, sad other•, and read a Gist time. tiia% r.itym 5 , .4e111- Iris; sirs. 6 Ji.- •ate narJ. za ,anti • in ▪ : tt be mach • tilt% to fell wortl. , ht arc Oren, rverAl wring' .n.l ea- ig di•- pndrr. muted ler ; t- drate I I. oleo Ili. d irtier. somie b. "I' V Qt. 3 WI (*On Ale sp'• p Coo' oh wee leffore. ig that n mile& ray arra the Pre" Lemma .ltes. hr Jay 1" pockw msfirmel e . 11111. T i n th e on h l4 s e sour vies the d a romi 1 i r ppar• diet of-- aorainp ompet" . - Uace Moe" , 4,40 6 - ed. CISII P . tYMENTS. The English and Irish Bank Cash Payments Bills went respectively through Committees, and the report• were received.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMON& Mr. RICHARDSON presented the Report of the Co•it missiuuers appointed to superintend the buildine s Chnrche•. On the motion of Mr. Holmes. a new writ was .irdeled to be issued for the return of a K tight t serve in the present Parliament, in Cue roam of t!.e Marquess of L ~ 1 1,,nderry, late Lord Castlereagh, m e m ber for the Como) of Down, Ireland. Mr. CU RIVEN presented Petitions from revain tie:trent of the Soil, Inhabitants of Levengen, complaining of Agrieultu:al Ordered to be pi ;mei]. METROPOLITAN ROADS. Mr. D. GILDER brought up the Report of the Committee on the Metropolitan Roads Bill. Mr. Critll'EN hoped the printing of this Rill would not be postponed to so late a period of the Session as was intended. He th iught it would he in compliance with the wish of the House not to press this Rill ttrongls any niori• of its sle4es this Sesiion• It might he pri%ted And brought forward early in the ensuing Sessi.m. Ur. D. GILBERT was not iodised $ delay the, Bill Ineyond the present Rlsaioi. "It rat tiPtsr amended in the Cuutniittee as to meet with general approbation. Sir H. PARNELL said, he should always oppose the Bill. After some fortlier observations from Mr. II •NT soon and Mr. Crawss, the Bill ssas ordered to be re romitted mt the 911. of May nest. Mr. IIONI1V001) presented a Petition from cer tain Inhabitants of Blackheath, praying that t'.e Qneen might he reinstated in all her rights and privi leges.—Laid on the table. STEAM ENGINES. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR rose to trenhle the House for a few minutes with a few ohgervations, in pnrsto ince of the motion of which he h:►.l given nctico, relative t o the state of the I rws on the subject of public nui sances. The in,•oneenienee of th.. smoke i•sninp from lame ruanufi•:'ories he tulles-ell was well tinnier', and bad hi en felt by a great proportion of the Mem bers of th it House. In all ca-es it was unpleasant and inconvenient, and in most unhealthy an I destruc tive of property. Many persons were „hlig•ed ti SA. . . . . cribre their property to their health from sxperieneine the nuisance of being near some great fnriace. One instance pereliarly hard had c tinder hie own ob servation, of a Cletgyman who kept a school at Bat tersea, and after having laid out Large sums of money to increase his house and grounds, was tar:tinily obliged to leave the spot under a great depreciation of his property, becan-e of the establi•lonent of a steam engine in the neighbourhood. When be had coiti. plained of snrh eases he hail been told that there was a remedy by law ; but he now Wotan the House, that the mode of obtaining remedy by I tw, whic:t was by indictment in such cases, was so expensive as to induce people in mart instances to leave the plitee, rather than take the course of the law, and it was on this aerontat that he now applied to the House. order that the House might satisfy t:.eittielv..s that the abatement of the nuisance w.ts practicable. he referred them to a statement he had Ilia ie on the 'abject, wi3en in the last Session he apprell far a Select Commit:et. to consider how far the evil in question, as issuin! front steam engines, could he abate". Ile thou state.: that he had witnessed several aditiira , !r inventions for that purpose, which now completely answered the de sired effect. One in partienlar he referred to by Mr. Parkes, whic't hail been so snecessfally used at a large manufactory at Warwick, that nut of s•yeral citimesies belonging to the building he was unable to discover which was the nn belonging to the furnace. He bail witnessed a similar application of Mr. Parke's plan, and felt the agreeable effects of it in a mannfact .ry at Lambeth, which, before this means of prevention was applied, so much annoyed him that he could not walk in his garden when the wind happened to b e i n a par ticular quarer. There could indeed be uo doubt that the means ef remedying this evil were within the reach of all ; and when the House considered the great prejndire to the health which malted from the preva lence of thi• nuisance in all the principal towns in the kingdom, he was sure they would be digitated to ar cede to Its proposition for placing a proper con struction iii, the existing laws. The purport of the Bill he sli propose to bring in would he to Kier the po .9- to a Conti of Justice i.l which an indictment I should bc. p:eferrcal against the 19 optietve ui a steam pray of the barren bills of Cornwall, or of any other part of the country, to prosecute the proprietors of the large steam-engines erected on some of those bilk great inconvenience wculd arite to the community iu general. Mr. D. GILBERT would go the fnU leagtia with the lion. Mover in restraining the nnisances esteem en4ines in small and large fauns : but he hoped the Hun. Gentleman would well weigh, in framing the provisions of this Bill, the injure and injustice that might b done to large and votnoble concerns, situated in quortors remote from towns, by Rising facilities to evil disposed intlividuols to indict the weight of the law upon them. Sir M. W. RWIET supported the motion. There were M. many ingenious inventions fur the sn,preseion of the evil that no excuse, he thought, existed for the proprietors stcani-entinet not patting it into practice. 3lr. GRENFELL concurred in the utility of the proposed measure, lint at the same time he hard due iter.•ii!eration wool', he given to the hint thrown out relative to the application of this Bill to large strain engines for particular purposes, in particular spots. Mr. S. WORTLEY did not see why the remedy sbotild not be applied to steam-engines iu the country, distiiiit from town ai well as in other places. Hun. Mritihers who did not live iu the country did not Lnuw the inconvenience resulting• from the establishment of strom-eng;it is near their residences. Mr CI 'RIVEN thought great benefit might accrue froni the Bill, but core ought to be takes in fixing the extent of its uprrati .n. _ _ . Mr. Alderman WOOD assured the Hon. Member that if he persisted in making his Hill apply to all stemu-engines of whatever construction or purpose, or whet esorver situated, he would be in gi cat danger of lobi.iLf it altogether. He would bring- the a hole forty two Members fur Cornwall on his back, and they wi.tkout pang in that. (laws; Gar in that -Miory were established a vast number of powerful steam-engines for working the mines, and it tiwse en gines were to stop only fur twelve hours, we'd an e.!l. periment should be made for the nature describeii by the Hon. Member, the consequence would be, that water would get into the mina and ruin it. It was impossible, therefore, that the Members for Cornwall tionlil peewit a Hill to go through that House which wfiult.l rain the whole country. and he did not think the Hun. Member could wake out a case to satisfy the Ilouu against them. Mr. 11..1. TAYLOR said he had been eomiletely inisnrderstood. It was t,:oncltt that he voior4eO ;o introdtve a new Lin-, whereas he was only il.sieing uri lain the old law. If he was obliged to confine opera:i.m of the Hill .o :owns uuly, he would with ;raw it, as it would do ha-m rather than g.,0i1. tie did act know why he was to b-• ilet.•rreil by forty tw- M. tubers from Cornwall, and he was sure lie could make not a ease v. CA would overcome their great 4trength in that House. Mi. LEX.N.IIII) pregented a petition c onp: of Asricultursi 11i , tro-4, from Aveley, in Suffolk.— thr4io ed to he printed. _ Mr. WESTERN pr.-sentesl a petition from the Ma t haws, Tra , hrs. anti :',l•lnufacturers or Colcitester.— I .•e !louse It conld be surprised to h-ar the secitie sta ture of this Pmition. They had found out that their pro-verity dep-ntled on that of the agriculturists. and .isey .:r.ty d the House to grant additional protection to ttse Agricaltur:st, stain; that if that class was not nch •1. the!r present state of distress. they moo. all he :ovo!sen in one co onion min.—it:lmi, and orticted be printed. _ _ The tionottrahle Mamava then presented a similar Petition Icoui In t :port, in Essex.—Ortlared to be Fri: tel. Mr. J. SMITH gave notice of his intention to 1414.11 T s.•oa af•er the recess. f.r I •are to brio,,• in a Wit si n:i!ar to that he bad w rcd for last year, to awt•nd ti‘ • ltatikrapt haws, bnt not comprisine so min) , objects. Sir t.. NOEL, nrwed fur an account of the expel4i sure of the whiney Ttlt d by Parliament for the in! of the nesv street, wick th • nansts of tae l.o:utn's siu•:ers, and of the itersons who had received any of it. 3!r. I.XS/lINOTtOii hope,' th,• (La Baronet would postpone his ..:otion f-r the :rrese•tt. as zhe infornritioa s•ouitl he offered with much greater facility at a more aiiran..rd period. _ _ . Sir OEL assented. and the notice was with. drawn. Air. HARBORD obtained leave to bring la a Bi to regulate the titkio4 ani bale of bread. ARMY AND ORDN INCE ESTIMATES. Lord PALMERSTON moved, that the House re. solve itself into a Committee of Supply. IIt7ME stated, before the iiouge went into a Counnittze, that as it was antiers:ood to be ne;ess try that the supplies of every service in the army shou1:1 be rated benwe the recess, it was not the wish of lien denten on his side of the House to make ai!y eppo• sition to them in detail.—(itear.)--it was, however, upon au understandinz that the rep at wunt:i not hr it:O.TM up tell after the recess, a hen th ui , cu%sion ‘vould be taken upon it. CoIoneI:DAVIES Wi‘bed to know whether the Right Hod. (ientieusan oppo:ite Want) meant to Sir 11. WILSON took that opportunity of calks upon the Noble Lorl timiosite, or some offi:ial per-on. to disavow a charge which he found made upon tl. • Army and Navy ia genceal, in the report of some pi )- cee•iin 4 s in the Court of Justiciary in E.linburgh. The report he alluded to made 3 Mr. Archibald A. - Berson charge an intik iilual with signing false : turns, to which the Lo il President replied, that tl e signing false pay lists was a practice very prevalent in the Army and Navy. He (Sir Robert Wilson) did tait mean t.i say that this was a true charge, but there u.::s one practice relative to the purchase of couttnissioi:-, which he should stanch wi'h to see exploded. He al luded to the paper the officer purchasing was oblige,l t.s sign, declaring on his %turd of hon o ur, as a n a firer and a glortleman. that he lint not given, directiv or indirectly. 'woe than the sum lioniud by his MA• jesty's regulation. It was notorions that officers the ;troy acted in violation of this every day, and it we' t eery hard thing that they should be subject t.. a Court Martial for so doing-. tie hoped that the ec r !ideate imposed on the ollieer would be done au-.+v oath; fur to prevent the practice was, he is as con sin-r•l, out of the power of the Commander-in-Chief. Lord PALMERSTON said that with respect to tit.• ecract which the CAilant Member had flow .1 Nett spap. r, he nal at a loss to know to it hat practis e it al.whl; for so far from the:c beinz in the army any practice of sigai.l4 pay-iist,, any &hoer convicted of Si) lioing, would be brought to a Court llartial he ignotoinionsly dismissed the army for such an act. With respect to the other practice. he did not l•-now what "ranger •eass of prrvention they cool I t +kr, than what was quoted by the Gallica alember. sir K. IVILstIS sail, it was that certificate Lt 11.1.44 a ImooliFroasieasedli Mr. II I'ME repeated the ease Instanced by the Hen. 3l!•at'oer fur Southwark. The ease was, that a COll - was made against a Captain Br.,tett, Sitperi!l• tendant of the Police at Edinburgh, fur having knoa iubtly signed returns of persons on the establislamerz to receive par, a Bich, not being pres• nt, they were w.t entitled to receive. Th.. individual H unted I.om the newspaper stated, that the circuut•tance of Capt. Brows having signal false musters WO, in hib upinlos. otiicieut to entitle Ititta to be removed fr..itt his situ- The Lurd President wbo chose to oppose his removal, the inhabitants of the place hal Ion.; wished it, in his Jefence said, that it was a praai.e which existed in the 3; in: to sign false Pay Lists. he (Mr. Itume) must bay, that for thirty years he hal lisowu acy thing of the Army and Nary, no such pra.- :ice had existed. Ile hoped the Noble Lord (Palm. ;- vim) would sapi.ort hi.a in this denial. Sir J. YORKE s ud, he isnew nothing of Capt-t:a Brown, or th:: e:reuat,tauce of his having forged 1`,, 1 r Lists. Witllll. Mr. lit hi.ggel pardon for iit;errui ting the llonanrah:e Liar.sii2t, but be wiaheil to put boo right as to what Ise ( slr. Hum) said. lie did not charge Capt. lir inn wit!' forging. lie reroived 500/. a ycar for his ' , l:nation. awl had vontinu•il soapy )ears to sign lists of peoiiiiis as eaikient, whom hr knew nut Ns he there. Ile only wished to have a disavowal of the char-.;e t!se Army and Navy, brought b 1 the Lord le:;t. L )rd PALM giLSTON begged to state is the most liotiort Ani (tail tirJeal oi a nuee, that o fficer s signing t's I• • re:turns : 'oe gnil:y of one of the highest off , nces an I:rn i:: the Army, and the regulations to: tl:e Army atria le:I • becl,s, rendering it scarcely possi ble fur to be dune, and it certainly was of thr u.n.arience. Sir Z. HARVI:I; uid Dot cauceive sacb s thing pos. sih'r iu tLe Naty. Sir U. ( . I.l:itli W3S sore that the report of the oh serra:io:: of ;he ;mr4 President was ia,-nrri•ct. Le .lid , t .01 .itt the uteri:sof the case against Caii!•tin 147,4 - 0 ; kit he h‘litved the prim :pal c,liarge aguins: W.LI ftr tutrin; employe-4 sU'lle of the wen la the lists to take eAre o f hi, horse. Sir 31. IT. R11.4.%1" said the Noble Lord tr.d no: anvvered his qiestioa , , as to whose iiiseret;un toe fixing of the rates of Widows' Pensions was left in. Lord PALAERSTON said, that be sornetitnes took tie lihe,•ty of advising the Crow ii to uLike grants on particular grounds, utiwrwise tipt pensions were grant col accortiius to fixed rates, from wilich there was no deviation. Mr. lIUMF. begged Welty, rola:ire to Capt. Browfl, that it w.is not Le tri.o brought the natter before Vie hkuse; ntt II • would Like upon himself to say dolt Cs t. 8r0..% 3 11;v1 thArgeil for individuals who were not in ex:s:.!nce. The 1.0111)A1VOCATE deprecated the ex pa:te nature of the charge preferred in that House against Captain Brow% That individual was answerable to the Serf of Eilinburg;i, and two other principal Officers of the Town, and l'e had three times be. acquitted by them of the charges hroug,ht. again.t him. He hoped the Committee,, not knowiag, the tit.- cumstaniie, of the case, would.not veinal* arty thin unfavourable to the character of thatiodirigual fro t ~