The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-02-23 00:00:00

a • \ . ow - • ..P , X1 . ..\ • t o ~i : -,,,., •Ata\ ',;•- , •4 • `"•l6' e• I . 4 ' , 714 1 P ' • ...• 7" .r ( Slat V * man.. .4 , . % 4 No. 2810. LO DON, Tut,TilfiDAY, P UARY 23, 1815. P.9?CE 61n. THRATRK ROYAL. DRURY-LANK T HIS present EVENING, Feb. 23, their Mnirolies' Sery4rtfit s• ill •erf ,r , TOWN AND COUNTRY. Reuben Glenroy (3d time), Mr. Kew.; Mrs. Glenroy, Mn.s GI •ver. • After whirl; a new Hallo. called INDIAN NUPTIALS. T.. which will Ise a 4ts.d. TWO STRINGS TO•YOUR 001 V. Saturd:.y, Hamlet. aisit(ist ;Mae) Pour Ref.stiows. • Th e 1),..w, 1 ^ toe opened at half past are tirloca. to tie ph tt half past ma finve, is.; SPennol Price 9r 6d.—Pit, Ss. 6d.; Seri** iotirtr Canary.% A., Second Price, li.—Uppen (faller., 16.; Remind Prier. 61. •. !aria fbi Thick ktrbitt fell in the fiekl, limier died o■ the scaffold! " SOUTHWARK. • • To Sir WATK IN LEWIS, Knight, High Bailiff of the I --sedbm...— ancient Town and Borough of Snot/mark; JOHN I KOI,III.ES, Esq. his Depolys 81r: JOHN BARER, night, nod Alderman of the Cly of London, and • pre- lathe s4ppeal of Sharpe and Mackenzie against Pickerdyke sidiog alagistrate of the Borough, lad all otheri whom and Co. r. Brougham we! heard for the Respondents, isi.d it may concern. • •' • Sir Unmet Itomilly in reply.—Judgmeut was postponed to THE P Frida r Y d . I4OI7NTFORD moved, La on the Order of the Day for ?AIDE S IGNED ' AND REMONST*ANCE OF THE ELFICTORS OF TfiE TOWN AND the RIM*, bearing of Lee's Divorce Bill being read , that the BORA HOF SOU'fiIWARK, Revs Fralkis Lee should be directed to give 54. to Mr.. Lee, *two w nu, to enab le Duke her to fee Conniel.—Ordercd. The of on A proN ermines a Petition from Suffalk, TitAT b y the ancient common law of this land :on lily select cif the Property Tax. . all ctors aist to he free; whereas by an AO, passed i Loot GILA NTLEY presented a Petition from Croydon and isiqbe.Sd ear eflbe'Regn of Visaed I. of famous memory, ' its vicinity, in favour of the proposed alterntion in the Corn It iseamstpantpl, upon greitelortisure Ow no man, by Force DM ',. 1 the mote his Lordship obser v ed, t h at b e saw no damn, tior.tiy malice, or nmentsNeetoliall &stab ;soy to make Teo As -4 Yet, sufficient to induce him to concur in env *sea free Electlnar; and forusaineli as the freedossr of Etna's° of -sure, eteet of 'which must b e to.ra i se the price of bread. lfiesibers in *eve in Parliament is of the almost vomegitenCe Thei art of HARDWICK E presented a Petition from the sol In tip, pceseiVrion of the stelstatind liberties of the kingdom. Agricultural S cies in the West of England, in favour of the That tireani-inf the ilium befsite tie forthohe Legistotose ' alter sof the Corn Laws. , G lmm o g,G, 0. 41 . 1 ,. eye i tiel ... A i, A tt f. 4. ~I . o t a li n dro ,i-,... , • • .1p oho- presented several Petitions front. different aWerincssfsoldierstlstrinothe Hone of the Eleetams if -g e m- parts RN on the subject of the Corn Laws. i bars to kerbs. an Podia/sem," ',gem s, 11, That obit:, and ae 'fiseiNsice of NORFOLK presented Petiiiisits os) the same often as ans Election of any Member or McMillen, iti NerVe is subje i cAgres Hastings , nod ether parts of Sussex, the prayer , Parliament shalt he appoimed to be wade, the Secretary at of a leas Tor protection Itgal..st the importatioa of foreign War tor the time being shall, and k herehy required, at same grain. 1 eniiveilisnt time before the day app o ioted fo r s uch Klectitoi, to Mr. Hulebinson (from the Bank of England) presented an I iisue'and send forth proper orders in writing fur the removal of Arrouia of the Bark-Hates is circulation up to March, 1814: ever% such regime*, troop, or comp ns, or other number of The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved fora return of the soldiers as shall be quartered or billeted in on such eit , , Can imported op to the latest-period. borough, town, or place where such ElEctirio shall be appoint. d Earl $ fAN HO P E observed, that an unfair inference might to be made, nut of every such rims, borough, tows', or place, be drawn feria these Accounts, as it was rertain,that a greater one day at least before the day appointed for such Election, to importation had taken place under the apprehension that it the distance of two or more miles from such city, borough, w old be shortly presented by Parliament. town, nr place as aforesaid, until one day, tat the least, after Tt.e Eatl of LA U 1) ERPALE said, that all information was , the roil to he taken at such Eleco 011 shall be ended, aiii the Its liable to unfair inference ne that for which he moved.—The Poll Books closed ;" and provides in like manner on a vacancy motion was agree, ti0.0.--selliterned. of such Seat io the House of Commons. Eanarew.—lts the rer-rt of. Lord Darnley's speech, on That subsequent to the passing of the foregoing Act (Out is Toesday eight s for Macedonian read Java. to say) on the 22d December, 1711, the House of Commons , Came to a Resolution. " That the press nee of n regular body of ; armed soldier- at an Election of Members to serve in Portia- places the abolition of faes,• and a conspettsation to the gaoler out of 'the .cisiststy rate. In• Glo , cesier, Lincoln, and other places, no.fees were now tok.ot, and this Bill went to generalise that which partially existed.—[Hear !]—The Hon.' Gentleman had the best opinion of the keeper of Newgate's (Mr. New, man) humanity, and knew that he often exe : osed those who were unable to pay his fees. , 4 Bot, ho : (Mr. H.) contended, that the prisoner in sleets a case, should not be at the mercy of his keeper, or de pendant upon his chariiy.—[Hear, heir!)—Tho Worthy Aldermen may have done their duty to their constituents in opposing, as he thought, The general interests of the community ; but he trusts''' . the House would not sanction, by their concurrenay an opposition to so humane and salutary a 8.11.4.'. kearl Sir W. CURTIS explained, aid iaid; - 11;i;' - 'sysiold, toot oppose the Bill, it it inclutlid all • the prisou**4 the empire. Mr. SUMNER supported the Bill. Alderman. ATKINS defended the Corporation of Lopdon from any inattention to the . state of their priseina,, the crowded state of which arose from a cit . comstance which could not at once be remedied ; but ; with a view of doing it, an accommodation prison was then erecting, for the reception of- those unfor tonate prisoners who had not sufficient room in the other gaols. Mr. GORDON thought that much blame at tached to the City Magistrates. Want of room did not surely involve' a paucity of food and i'4 4 o. [Marl] Mr. Alderman ATKINS and Mr. lIOLFORD mutually explained. • • Mr. PEELS enquired, whether it was thehiten " *ion of the Hon. Gentleman to extend his Bill to . Ireland? If necessary, he would enquire into . the state of the fees there, and abide by the result of the. enquiry. i Mr. BENNETT did not mean to extend it to that country. He would gladly leave it in better hands. TH EA TN E.IIOVAL; COIFS*? afatßittt ' 11HIS present IKVltsli G, Tab. 13p. znc wr VENICP. PRFSER . Jailer, Mr. Coeissit Pirtle. Mr. Toms; Brlviderti, Mies O'Neill. • To iikieb will he added. The new W OTHER iled Aniertni ANDninent, SISTER. in two Acts, called B g a t sr tlev, The Ytronger. A Pmaie Rai I.Ry be haiilktstlY, on application to Mr. linied , m, NI the Bos-olive. lIIRCH, MAYOR. A COMMON COUyClL,•holden in the CIRIVINISSIt of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, a WED NESDAY, the fid Day of February, 1815, Retolve.t unnnimowly, THAT the Representatives of this CITY in Parbatnetit be requested to move. in their ploces, upon marls day, that the two Petitions from Mt, Colin In the A. 0. she House of Cocoanut, the me fur the Suppression of Mort Atartina, alba the oilier for the Repeal of the Act " fur the Relief of inuolvast Debtors in Englaud, ' be taken into coo. tideration. HOUSE OF COMMONS. meat, is an high infringement of the Liberties of the Sul-Jett, a I , PROPERTY TAX. manifest violation of the freedom of Election, and in open dell. ' Altai (rola Wiochener was presented against the Pro• auce of the Laws and Con-litution of this 14 iugdoin." ' pertl y ik That aware all we are of the before-mentioned Saone not . • CORN LAWS. • , extending to this Borough, oin respect of the Guard s of his P-....ehions. were preeeated fronton* following place' s pray- Majesty;will we protest against the open violation of our lag Man alteration of the Corn Law., is :—Midhurst, Chi- Rights, and the kirrier of the Law by any other body ..f Mill. close*, Gleuce-ter, Ifilshisp's Waltham , art ham, Bath an I tar., particularly those now quartered in this Borough, and Wellirt Englund Agricultural Society,; Louth , tied the County by reason of tfieir not having been removed pursuant to the of kli'ittil• Statute. in that case made nod pr.vided, do taus formally pr.. , Tea Sheriffs of the City of London appeared at the bar, and test against the legality of the present Election, fur the follow- pteseeted is Petition front the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Cor ing rr.isoos : passion of Loudon, is Common Council osserabled s against any. intermits!, in the Corn Laws.—These Petitions were severally 1. That an Officer belonging to the 13th Royal Veteran Bat- • itilion, has violated the freedom of our Election, liv appearing lard to the table. A stonier Petition was presented by Mr. WHITBREAD, on the Hustings in his regiment:ls with the friend, of Charles . frum the Lisemed Stage Coach Owners and Livery Stable Barclay, Esq. Candidate upon the present Election. Keepers, in London. Y. That at the same tune, and upon other occasio n s daring The SPEAKER acquainted the House s that the Clerk had Ilse Election, several of the privates, in 'heir regimentals, with prepared the usual East lodlaJudictiture List. their side-anus , have intermixed with thr peaceable inhabitants BANK LOAN. and Electors of this Borough, to their great terror and dos it bit the the moll* of- Mr. LUSH ING TON, the Bank Loan S. that nearly 400 of such soldiers have been discovered ea- 8111 was read a first time, nod ordered fur u second reading tu dcr arms during the Election, and a te.'n the limits pie•ci food maim . fry law, portending danger to the opoilei Electors of this Bo- POOR LAWS. rough, .boold they hazard their appearance at the Town Hall lir. D. GIDDY moved for leave to bring in a Bill " for to give their unbia-,ed suffrage, the fear of which you have iiut t h e b utl e r &A:t rim / mg the expe ll ee of maintainiug the Poor in tried to dispel by the strength of the law. Elgin and Ms.. fi.roseerialtilog lie state of the Public High !. That there are at least 4003 mi l itated won't* for the Bo- i as s,.' thi t e t ree of defroyeag the repairs of the saine." soisop of whom, wilds nionsrlowa s feel. dud to szonsoquastre ..... ascantlegix. .. 4 .,.. ,_ . vorttpresises nor rights are invaded. and •ur vrerstuil semi- j . a . GAOL I TS ties so much endangered, that we do not fie' it pradetit to ha zard our lives to the Poll, but intend applying to ce House The Sheriffs of London appeared at the bar, and of Commons to avoid , 1k pres - nt Election, lo take such step. presented a Petition from the Lord Mayor, Alder with the olfcuders in the premises as to Orin sh.ill sets fi.tiog. men, and Corporation of London, against the Bill The Signatures to the above Protest are in number about 23, and was preset fed to the High Bailiff, at the close of the Poli, then pending in the House, which excepted the on Thursday last, by n Gentleman hrlongiog to the Committee Prisons of the Metropolis from the abolition of Gaol is the interest of W. J. Burdett, Esq. ' Fees. WOODTHORPE. BIRCH, MAYOR. A COMMON COIYNCII.,, littera in the CH A 11BF.R of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, un WED NESDAY. the 22d lky Fabniary, 1815, Repaired ananhioaalts THAT it is the opinion of this COURT, that the anexampled hi4h price to which Lnnd has risen, duriog the bile ear, fat cacti dr the increase of any other kind of pro peris ahaiever, and doe' net, at this periiid„ call for aux le gishuire proceeding, to enhance' still faiths.' its value, at the expellee of the Manufacturing and Commercial Interests of this The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered . to be committed on Monday. Mr. STEPHEN rose, with great rehictance, to call the attention of the House to a personal misre presentatiowwhich had been made in a Morning Pa per, of an explanation which he had given last night in the debate upon Fees of Courts of Justice. This misrepresentation attributed to him a change of opi nion, with reference to the matter in debate, from . information of the existence of abuses in one of the O(ces in the comet of Chancery . . No such expres sion or admission 1110 d ever been uttered by him...-. The Learned Genffifteen-entered into a warm pane gyric upon his Learned Colleagues, the" Masters lit Chancery, and denied his having, in the slightest' degree, admitted the existence of any abuses in their, office. As the Newspaper misconception, he was willing to think, arose from inattention, and not di. sign, he was unwilling to push the subject any far.. ther than the mere mention of the fact.--tfiectr 13 • That from the cwidroce given Ivy Agricultural persons hr fore f.uomittees of both }louses of Parliament, it appears the ear: p. ores of raising Corn had hren ineremed by the high wag . 110.iui, and' by the weight of taxation ; the former of obkit at ,y he . • peeled to decline. and the pressure of the loiter re. !trivet:. It ic, therefore. the opal:tun of iota Court, that such kereaseii. r !tenet." cannot jostiv he considered as the basis Opus' perinat.ent alteratinet of the present Corn Lava, iu fa vour of the ;trowel. should be established ; more particularly, D• 'lam the °Mend Returns made to the lutist of Commons, II the Importations of Fosei,:n Wheat unit Flour, it does not app. I 11,1 i the said laipora..tioin, willful the last ten Sears. ba•k• etverited •he IMIMODI of teventeen days ronstimptit.n in each sear bs the Inhabitants of Great Britaiu, of those ankles ut food. _ _ . T, at it is the opining of this Court, that the prosperity of this Kingdom. ender it. wise laws and institutions, has hi therto proceeded from its commercial enterprise and the ad vancement tor its manufacturing system, whereby its population has inereas.d. and new demands arisen for the products of lard. It is therefore to be apprehended, that the high prices of foid will enhance the wages and consequent valise of exportable sommodities. to their serhon injury in the competition which wow exists with the manufactures of other nations, where the err e , t.ar lea of life are comiderahly cheaper. That this Court do lona with present a Petition to each H•w+e of Parliament, praying that the Coro Lasts may not he skived, as tar as respects the regulations for permitting the lamodation of Foreign Corn for Home Consumption, until lime as the relations of peace and amity are firmly e,..ta- Wirt, ‘I hetweeo 'hi, country and the Powers on the Comments of . at America, and until the effects of Pea.* on our cmLnerce may be better seen and understood than they are at preTc.,t POOR bA WS. " • - Sir R. HERON gave notice that; on' Friday, hti would move for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal cer tain Provisions in the Acts for the Maintenance of the Poor. ASSIZE OF BREAD. WOODTHORPE. Returns of the Assize of Bread in London, dur ing the last century, were presented, and ordered, to be printed. HELSTONE ELE"TION. After a few words from Mr. D. GIDDY, the House went into a Committee on the Helstone Elec.* Lion Bill hen, upon the motion of Mr. S WANIV it was ordered to be re-committed to-morrow. • tit h. n. tl , 11 , 1 4rable Properly in the Counts of Mid-Lothian for Sale. TO BE BOLD BY PUBLIC ItOUP, Within the 'loyal Exeliange Coffee-tinuse, Edinburgh, on ESDA V, the 49th day of March next, at Two &Clack is the afternoon, TIE LANDS of CROOKSTON, in the parish of Invereak, and County of Mid-Lothian, situated wi bin seven and-a-half miles of Edinburgh, and one mile and asquarter of the town of Illusselburen, in the centre of a rich mid beautiful counlrs. This desirable property which holds of his Grace the Duke of . Bucelengh, fur payment of /I trifling r" - duly. consists of 70 Stout, or $4 English arms, angle, of Cc very bert quails nod is nll enelomd stud sub -disided; a slnelling-hotose was guilt On the property within these few as, w With, together with the oilers, might be rendered c ,, aifortatile fit a small expence, for the residence of a Pro pneh.rt the situation is delightful, commanding extensive amp picturesque %ieftill of the Firth of Furth a n d adjoining, r. usury for many miles. The great advnutages which this pro pene pessesses from its vicinity to the metropolil, genteel Lechbourhood. c.tpital maskets, and its. easy access to crust • mataire of every di Saiptilin, reader it a most desirable port has, fur n villa nod farm. The Lands are all at present in grass, and being out of lease We A open to the immediate *eremitism of a purchnser. Plan nod Measurement of the Lands are in the hands of Tenons SI oduad, W. S. Edintinrgh, we whom those wishing far further ins.-rmation may apply A Plus and Measurement of the (,finds may also he NM by aeplsing to Mr. lloward, 17, Gulden-squure, short further 1'46(1111ms may also be had. SUPERIOR ADVICE. IT is of the first consequence to ascertain on %I:fise talents and Integrity -n firm reliance may be ,1 in affliction. blesses. CURRIE and Co., Surgeons of r. ti , -I:ce and high p nd rofessional attainments, Members of the .1 Colleges. f Loon and Edinburgh, present to the Pub -I.c result of 30 'ears experience su the Cure of Venereal I , malaint., and those Debilities and Deficiencies which nut ~. , l uetitly prevent or embitter the matrimonial stair. In the ' • " gnithitions, Gum recent infection to confirmed Lars, c pit irratment cionotands very often a Fpredv, and always I ,, ilical cure. In outman ease , , their long and well-arranged "l'efience dyes them a piomptitude of decision that secures t'e Patient (roan being mercurialised out of existence, or hay v. Ins constitution undermined, and the vital principle destrrly . ri latent, but insidious disease, or a blind and fatal confi- C, I re in shallow pretenders. In Nervous Debility, Vasealar Rein tuition, and Atony of t'l• Organs, arising from excessive indulgence, insalithi ruus r'imatev, or solitars sensuality, their practice gives new life and etterg) to the system, even in Mtn which are vet ging on de- P'rir. Strictures nod other derangements of the 13 tethra they f.-move in a mild and effectual Mllllllt4. Slight and recent cases or Venereal Infect' are cured in the short period of two fo the Female Sex it will he conwilitlry to know that they ma, he cured of those Debilities which defeat conceptiou, and 6:1, 1 ) the four dation of connubial felicity. tuienti treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolable se CURRII And Co. may be consulted every thy , at t.. e,ur house, 11)7, Ilattml - gml"' *ii• Leiters from the. entsiitry, 6tniing minutely the Vise, mode of liviiu, Btc. and enclosing a remittance for Advice uud AO he treated .witb studious aticatiou. Ve 1 0 7 ) !tattoo-garden. Eno Avs.—ln the article which appeared in our Paper on Mr. BENNETT then moved the second reading Monday, under title " Borough Election," aft r Ihr viva- of the Gaol Fees Abolition Bill. thesi: in the first paragraph, read the words " were guise- i TEXED." Sir W. CUBTIS, on the part of the City of Lon don, objected to this Bill, not indeed to its princi- OIL AND CORN MILLS. pie, but to its exception of the Fleet and King's rilPo be SOLD or LET, those valuable and eaten- Be n ch prisons. The effect of this exception would IL vise FREEHOLD MILLS, s tunic at Chariton, near Doter The Oil Mill ha- been noels • reeled in a most substan- be, that the prisons he had just named would be aril manner on the mi st improved prineioles, and i, allowed crowded from other quarters of the country, and to be one of the li,est, and most powerful Mills of the kind in however ample the means afforded to mitigate the the country. The Corn Mill is likewise in complete repairs ca and both of them worked by a powerful and never-falling captivity of prisoners, the city would be obliged to , supply of water. They possess peculiar advantages from their I Witness distresses, which, however inclined to do so, p ua r o x i mity to the estensive shipping Port of Dove', which it could not relieve. g ives l ie d. a m cility of importion rin,l exportatiort scarcely to be eqMr. BENNETT explained the reason why he ez- A Plan, Elevation, and Particulars of .he Premises, and cepted these prisons. They were not ones belonging the numemus store-lsothws and . consente_urL e n e it r ac r ! i i , e . d 3 t 2 o itekine, ‘ either to a particular town or country, hut generally m st . r l7 et beAe , e me n r es s te l r r :s r r i a ll re in , gtiin s i . on Ci . Civil i• d who is aut . hori . sed in treat appertaining to the country at large. Even in those 1 fur iheaispnsat of tiresome; as well as Messrs. Wiens, Coml. , gaols, however, he was no advocate for hie cotta ton, near Dover, Kent. ' tinuance of fees. He had already given notice of a - - • • • . - . ADVICR. Commission to enquire into them, which he hoped WHEN Men of Education and Professional would terminate with their entire abolition. Upon Skill, use persevering endeavours to discover the mo s t the present occasion he did not like to clog his Bill safe /snit cei tido method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, with additional clauses, which may endanger its the successful result of their experience is the best proof of . s u periority. progress, as was the case last Sessien ; but it would /draws. GOSS and CO. Surgeons, have been induced to motto be competent for any Member to submit any clause the cure of the following the object ••if their particular stadYt which he may deem expedient. With reference to ' ,viz. i , certa i n Disorder, frequently contracted in it moment td intoxication, and its concimitams, Strictures and Gkets, which, the additional e: sacs which it was said the Bill, 'by an improved plait, are speedily ond effectually cured t Arnim in its present form, would entail upon the city of Debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgeitees, long t- : re sidence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often Lo ndon, he had reason to think it great l y exaggera unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes: in the OOP enes- ed; and notwithstanding the panegyric which had! log sterility, Or barrelMM ; and in the other a numerous train been on a former occasion pronounced on the state of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in impotence and Consumptiou. In that distressingstnte of debill- of the city gaols, he (Mr. B.) had no hesitation in ty or deficiency, whether the co o se q uence of such baneful ha. saying, great improvements were still essentially ne bits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled. as Member , of the Royal I cessary. In some the allowance of food was scanty College of Surgeons in London they offer a firm, sate, and and wretched ; in others no religious attendance was speedy restoration to sound and vi g orous health. • afforded. Here the Hots. Gentleman referred to the The re-ult of a lung and extensive practice has enabled the m , I •by a stitierior method, to remove Venereal Complaints, h a w_ itenort on this subject, and showed, that notwith i ever inveterate or complicated, without susjectior the patient withstanding the opinion of the Common Council in t• the least restraint in diet ur exercise; and in recent Cases, 1810 the Mag istracy of London took no effective ' where an early applicatiou is made nu discovery of the infection, r they frequently perform II cure in the short space of two days. steps until the following year. In the severe winter The unprecedented success of their male of treatment ( which has of 1813, he had himself witnessed in one of those never been known to fail in one siogle itelanee in a practice of fifteen sears, during which period many thousand persons ,ifb ot h prisons the utmost wretchedness : in a small room sexes have been cured, even after severe and injurious methods containing 13, six were without bedding or covering ' h•at been pursued ty other Practitioners without effect), induce. of any kind. The lion. Member also remarked upon them to thus publicly offer their advice. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in their, m o rals which prevailed in those re the laxity of r expectutions of a I ly, may he ol"nrefl, that in most iiatanees ceptaellee.—fHear, hear .] such defects are curable by medical skill. I Sir JAMES SHAW agreed in the principle of ' Messrs. Goss and Co exclusively professing the cure of these . the HMI' his only objection was that it did not em particular complaints, in order that they may not he marked ; by ii mistaken few, with the obloquy sal justly attached to th e : brace all the gaols of the Metropolis. The late igoorant empiric, think it hut justice to themselves to state, that crowded , state of the piton's, which alone caused they have been properly educated and Initiated into every brasnob,! profession (certificates of which, from different Mo t o i the privations complained of, arose from the number of the tali, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they i Of persons confined (and mostly committed by their have to convince any inquirer), that the success retuning from( own friends) for the purpose of claiming the be their eutleavours first induced them to quit the s -,ractiee of • refit of the Insolvency Acts. However scanty the the general Practitioner, and they presume that their 1,,,,,e5p ! nom can tistute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence ' allowance to prisoners might have appeared to the with which they haw, by the Public, been so literally Ito i Honourable Gentleman, he (Sir James Shaw) could noosed. assure him it amounted in eapenditore to a very 1 Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living , and inciosing a 4 large sum. remittance for Advice and M. di c i a gt, when the same will be Mr. lIOLFORD said the Bill before them ern ', giveu or sent In any port of the kingdom. braced no new principle, it only embodied en old .055 and CO. Surma§ IS, Botiverie- street, Fleet-avert. 1 ) ma ' yl, 1809. " ' • OIL The 31st of the King authorised ) in several WAYS AND MEANS. The CHANCELLOR •of the EXCHEQUER' moped the pro forma committal of the Waysvand., neans, for the purpose of correcting an error heinid: fallen into on a former night, by the omissiob of two clauses, which were usually inserted, relative to Snuff and British Wines. Mr. CA LCRAFT wished to know whether the Malt Duiy . was• reported with the last Resolutions'? ' The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER. replied, that the discussion on the Assessed Taxes had been deferred until Monday next. Mr. GREN FELL enquired whether, with refer ence to the Loan for the ensuing four years, the taxes now proposed would embrace the whole expenditure of each year, or whetlrerit was likely that fresh ones would be required ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. said, it was impossible, at once, to give a fu4l an swer to this question. From the best calculation he had been able to make, the sums for which he had applied would be sufficient to provide for the unfund ed debt. He had taken the sum of 19,000,0001. upon the view of an enlarged peace establishment— on the necessity of continuing or relinquishing u hick upon an enlarged scale, must depend the answer to the Hon. Gentleman's question. Mr. 'ffERNEY. asked, was the p,000,000i. per annum, in addition to the 5,000,0001. of new taxes, to cover each year's Loan, or the unfunded debt , Was t)ie 6,000,0001: to go on for the perfume:it ea-a, tablishment of the country? The CHANCELLOR, of the KXPHEQUAR I . . • replied, it would he for Parliament to say, at Jibe AA piration of four years, how far the contiansapce of this sum would become necessary. Mr. TI ERNE' Then these taxes, &c. must he continued to make up the peace establishmestl— the new Loaninast depend upon the amount they . shall have produced)" The "CHANCELLOR of the EXCIEN,I; ER -- " If the proposed takes fall . short of the sumuwanted, the Loan must, of course, be increased, phcrold the tame peace establishment continue.", 41 , ..,