The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-01-10 00:00:00

5 . 7% • . In a few Days will be pabli,hed, In Pour Valente, ltn ). Price One Guinea, in boardl, Tilt; ADULTEREiS; or, Anecdotes of Two Noble rnmitiea. By AN ENGLISH WOMAN. " Our *otiose pre nut , iseiwids, and they Ss •%oni the ineof tombs wad ePilaPhg Renown or infamy." Tosis's Cusrcw. %slabbed by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-raw. This Day is published. IP One Isle Volume, Royal Quarto, Price JCS Blastrated by One 'Hundred and Five Plater. containing Considerably MOTe titan a Thousand Mythological Figures aald mihjecti, all lake') from Original Images, Pictures, Eve:tuitions, Co%Nal and other Statues, Obelisks, Coins, Meddis, dte. never before engraved, Dedicated to the Hon. Jonathan Dolman, Governor of • Bombay, V HE HINDU PANTHEON. By EDWD, ii MOOR. Member of the Asiatic Society of Calcutta, and of the Literary Society of Bombay, Printed for J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard. • Wbere may be had, by the some Authlr, A NAICRANs E of the OPERA !lONS of Capt. LIT TLE's Detachment, and of the Tilahratta Army; daring the late Courtleracy in India against the Nawab ippuu Sultan Bahadur, with Plates, XL Its, 6d.* TAR OLDEST LOTTERY OFFICE IN ENGLAND. W 11.1.1 AAI cAitTEit, Stock Broker, 8, Charing-cross, London. Liamied by Authority of Iflogeroment, to drAl in Lotte►y Ti, king, recommends to his Frivolo :yid the Public toe present Lottery; containing 40 Ca. pitat Prism —to be drawn in One Day, viz. 14th of next Fe. bruary. 4 . of £lo,ooo, 4 .... . 5.000, IV 500 Permns in the Country rosy be supplied tbesame as if pre -tem.-Ist settling (heir Order. (Post paid), accompanied with Cava. /lank-Notes, or P Mice orders. This Lotter coatritob.ooJ Priam; and only 5,000 Numbers. TBIM!, who sold In the LAST Lottery the • follow i.% Copi*al Prizes in Shares : ' 2.61)4 A.... £IO,OJCI 2,618 D X 20.000 40519 D..:. ‘ ...a.uu0 ASS •. 8 l,OOO 834.1 A lOlO MO .. ? .11 ' 1,00.) bib D ' DM 4,h35 ....0 WO &Weals his cries* and the Publio Is lateral, to Inge no .thee 4 they wish w purchase TICKATS or SHARES in .she NEW LorrEfty, 114 the Drawing heouss and it ' 'stomas ism the tills of NEB!' HON rli. The Scheele con tains b o g)) Nsaihers, awl 5,0t10 Prises, omen which are 4 ' of 4110.1X10 I 12 22 suo of ' ie 1 ,000 4 • ac. etc. &c. Tickets and Shares are wlling . nt both of BISH'S old elan blished 011icze, where Persons so the Own" say be sop pliel with Tsckets or Shares, by tending their Orders (plist sr Carriage p id) accompanied with gollills,,. Bash litotes, wr Cash, I li • S U. 4, CORNIIILL, or 9. CHARING-CROSS. • 6,6111, the last .€30.0'..M. was drawn on the 14th February, 11107. and sold by BISH. ADVICE. WHEN Men of education and profesoional oar persevering endeavours to dis the mast wife and elfeeisal.method - of treating a few prevailing Meows. the successful result of their experience is the beat prof superiority. Mr. GOSS, after being regularly educated as a MEM . $ of the BOY ALCOLLE( H E of SURGEONS. :aid in busted into every branch of the prufeasias (certillcates hitilignsioials of which, frets &Anent Hospitals, he kas in Csarsinee any Enquirer) made the cure of the following Dia ...es th e o bject of his particular mostly. via. a CER I AIN DISDKI/hll. fiegsently contracted in a cowbell% of iatosi cation I DEBILIT Y, whether at ising front Bacchanalian indulgeores long residence in war.» climates, or a SECIIET SOLITARY v It E, too often unhappily pursued by :he Youth iif botb -ears • to the one it w ill be tound the cause ofSTERI El Y BARRENNESS. aud in the other sic ca-ios a setnerotis train of nervous diereses, which if not Betels Geinedied, tertnittale in 13IPOTENCE and CON- , St/1111'130N. The result of 4 long and ostensive purli-e has enabled hi.n, by a peculiar and superior methol, to avert und eUrrtuhlly remove those Disorders, however inveaerate or .complicated, without subjectin,-, the pattern ta the least reatraint is diet or exercise; and in slight V g`h.i EItEAL CASES, where Ms early appli. ration is spade, offer discovery of the infect inn, he pledges himself to perform a cure in the short interval of two From the unpreeedents . d success of his mod , - oftreatniont in the cure of the above complaints hich hat Dever been known to fail in noesingle instance in twelve years practice, during which perioil massy persona of both sexes have been * cur, d, even after severe nod iiijuripus methods have been pur sued pithaut elect), Mr. Goss bas been toduted to thus pub licly ofer his advice. He• may be cowshed by eitaer rex daily, va itb lovinlable secrecy, personally, or by le —UV+, Cob ' raining it Bunk !Sloe. 13, 13mverie-street, Fleet-street. •, • Strictures, or OliXruFfiotts of the Urethra, whether of . receut or for duratiotiVelliqivally treated us an improved principle, which has perficined cures in very iiveterste cases . it met igen costineauce. , A CIIALLIAGE. ... MESSRS. CURItIE and CO. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's toylike, challenge the whole world In prove a single hisuisce Where their Medicine and Method of Cure leave failed of Owl desired effect. The practice of ' May years in this particular branch of their •profession, has Itnniven rise mow ansucerisful Case. Tlwv continue to direct their studies to the treatment and awe of Venereal Gimptaints, mid that I)erangement of the System, which is the consequence Of the pernicious and waste- . fel elect. of a habit loug and mine unhappily purAted by the youth abode sexes. la the floe it will be found to be the unfailing sou rce of barrenness ; the usher have its revues fa !ally developed to them by a distres-ing state of debility, which, if ant timely remedied, terminates so impotence. These ON its remote and ultimate edicts, while Consumptions, Loss of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually • oboracterize the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per- ' own loognishing under the disorders incident to inch a habit, their treatment is simple, sued has never proved unsuccessful In the course of a long, laborious, nod mach extended bee. In Inc. mast nbstinme nod cniaplicated cases nt. vansilot real Infection, such as Obstructions its the Urethra, Excrescences. Hard Tumours, Callous Ulcers, Hempel? li m l eW, taloa Weakness, (dew, as also STR ICTURRS, • Whither recent or of long duration, and which' Imo balled the .kill of otherrrariitioners, are, by their preseolliaproved rt AU of treatment, effectually and yermanesitly need, with out the pati•.ni suffering the eiicrucenting pain Had alarming he morrhage which frequently follows the applications of the lit oar climate. In the course of twenty sears exclosiveleractice iil this met r amino, nonferrous cases of Strictures have been mid are daib under their tare, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe; certain, and ex pedinuee mode of practice. super: it to any other yet adopted. rue weakness, relaxa liuo, and debility _proceeding Titan this complaint, are epee- , slily removed, assn thr patient restored to sounduad yistorellf health. Hut where the debility hes for year* *shied, a pro • PO prnerreraisce in their restelatiorWinedies, after a Suic hwe lia. been destroyed. le indispensably requisite to revive the elemberi.g spurts of Life, and to re-natistate the Caneti•etion. Several Pe on..ffisan and (infertile EN of the first respect abild , , nave been under the care of Messrs. C Ulttill fr. and CO. tier the removal of complaints of the Urethra. Stric tures, hr. ; -ad *evils received a radical ,sad pi rinaisent Care, partipdarly requested that refereuces might be made to (twin, as satisfactory evideaces of the decided superiority of Messrs. CU lift IF, and CO', plan of treatment. Many et thew Hentlcawn have 'sad irietiores from 11l to IV yeah, and had heel, wider the care of MOM. Home, Ileamidel, and atlas, Marge ro of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by I . pm appl.cotine of the Loner Caustic, without swam. ldWors. Lorne aced Co. may he °omitted by either sex blt the greseleal delicacy , secrecy, and tosuour, at their dipNo, 104 Hansa Harden. ;lents ip the Country are refreshed to state the panic.. bun ti their m/. age, and general habit of living, & c . &c. ears. ... vemittaswe fur advite and medicines, whe n th e same axbegiveis or rem teeny part of the kingdom. T O ce ntre that spesrety so essential to their ensdertaking. the pun isge tipstalfs may Ise added to the aerouot Orr studieine. $b Jews INP-•-41A, Rallis garden. • - • ~. . . - . • ' ~' '3'77 . • ' tia& 77 , Tarirrr,_ !$. ••, • t, . THF. STATESMAN,, COIL3ION II ALL. • Yesterday * Court of Common Hall was held in the City of London, to take the sense if 'the Livery, in relation to the late McKie which had been.voted by the Cemmon.llall to be• presewted to his Majest7,' , .and the answer made thereto by the Seetetary alt.Siate. Between %and 30Qcrof the Livery weselsresent, and . the business icons. menced et two Clicieck. -The Lord Mayor Was greeted with cheeve and loud Minis, ns were also *Mr. Sheriff litwod and Mr. Aldernsatt Goodlie. Isere. Mr. AidermanCombe was. favourably re., 7 ceived ; but Mr; Alderman Shaw and Mr. Alder. 'man Atkins werchiused and hooted:vehemently. Alderman Sir W o Curtis was also very until.. 'vourahly received:. • Proclamation was thettmedeiby tks Cryttr,..rho stated the purpose bf •convening *lite-Livery in Common Hall to 'be, =to receive the:report of the Sheriffs, in relatioteto the Address of the 7th of December, voted by the Common Hall to be pre sented to his Majesty. • The LORD MAYOR came forward, amidst the acclamations of the Livery. lie stated the bitsiness of the day to be, for the purpose of re: eeiviug the Report of the Sheriffs,. upon the sub. jest of the late Address, voted by the Livery in COMmon Hall to be delivered to his Majesty. That Report, the Lord Mayor said, be held in Ms hand, and it should be read by the. Common Cryer. It was now brought furwsrd per the con. sideration of the Livery, and ha did hoPe they would give to every Gentleman, Ishn elpressed any desire to address them, it fair, outdid, and impartial hearing—(applause). The report was then read. It gate an atiomint tit the Address and Petition bf the Lord Mayer, Aldermen, and Livery of the City of London, which were last agreed upon, to be presented to his. Majesty, and which was to be prosetweil to his Majesty by the Lord Mayor andSheriffi, with directions for the City Remembrancer to wait on the Secretary of State for the Home Department, to know when his Majesty would be pleased tore. ceive such Address and Petition ; that it was their wish to present it on the nest day. That theSecre. tar) of State proceeded to take his Majusty'r plc'. sure Upon that subject. That on jthe day tol toe big, the Secretary of State informed thy Lord Mayor end Sheriffs, that agreeably to their •wishei he had represented to the King it was their,wish to present the Address and Petition to hie Majesty at the Levee, and that it was his Majesty's plea. sure that the said Address and Petition .should be presented by him (the Secretary of Sate) to King, in the same manner as all other Petitions: are presented ; except those of the two Ouiversi. ties and the Corporation of London ; which had invariably been the mode of presenting them until within the last four years, when bis Majesty• had discontinued his public Levee on account of his defective sight. •The Lord Mayor informed the Secretary of State that he bad then the Ail. dress %Rh him, and wished to present it to his ' Majesty; when the Secretary of State offered' tie fictive it of them immediately, to save them the trouble of taking• it back again to their office ; but the Lord Mayor sad Sheriffs declined that r offer, conceiving that they could not, couststetiftly , i with their duty to the Citizens of London;. ere. sent their Address. and Petition - in any : talus..Aar' -that, to his Majesty ill person. - That, on 00'4.3' lowiug day, the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs waited on the Secretary of St:goat WhitL;hall, aiiii Ald to him the resolution of the Corporation don respecting the presenting of an Address and Petition by the Lord Mayor and Sher& to his Majestrin person ; they stated the earl est desire they had to perform their duty withoutinconveni: nience to his Majesty, but they felt themselves bound to declare they could not deliver the Address and Petition in any other manlier than to• his Majesty in person, and they, therefore, hoped that the Secretary of State would eti. deeeruur to prevail on his Majesty to receive the Petition and Address in mien. The Se.'‘ cratary of State informed them, that having taken his Majesty's pleasure already, he did not think it proper to take further steps upon that sob. , ject; upon which Mr. Sheriff Wood eishedio,ob2; tain an audience of the King : to which the Sarre. tary of State said, that could not be had without stating the object of it ; to which he said, the 0b..;, 'ject *as to know whether his Majesty would be' ;pleased to receive this Address and Petition in per ton at the Levee ; to which theSecretaryofStato replied, that an audience of his Majesty could got. be. granted on a subject on which his Majes. tits pleasure had been already declared. On which is Common Hall of the Livery of London was -*aught proper to be convened, to take the (ter. tiler directions of the Livery respecting the pre.' fleeting of the said Address and Petition. The-Livery testified, by applause, their appro.. bation of the conduct of the Lord Mayor and' Sheriffs io these proceedings. • • Mr. FAVELL than came forwarti s for die' purpose of taking the sense of the Livery, on ass. tajn Resolutions, which he should offer to their consi teration. He observed, that if the Ad. dress and Petition, of which they had •itir clime an account, from the Report which had'''. res.l by the officer, bed Majesty's Mi _.-- ___ • • • that Hall to the Royal firesence. As to the loy_ alty'uf all the branches of the community, It is unquestionable—it was even conspicuous parti.: cnlarly in our army and our navy; for, however they might be employed, jidicionsly or injudi. &only, they never deserted the standard of true loyalty ; and it was not to be forgotten, that true `loyalty was attended with zeal for the Constitu tion—not by that petit-maitre sort of politician, whose whole* system consists IA praising every Minister, and .wishing to centimes every abuse, under the pitiful disguise of •" a dread of inn°. ration," and " a reverence fur ancient systems." Such was not the character of the true English politician. Let its 'remember the brave struggle which was made against the raising or ship-mo ney without the authority of Parliament ;" let us remember the principles which brought in King William, and the Act of Settlement, by which the House of Hanover was Iced on the throne of England ; let us remember those Sacred princi ples on account of which Sydney was sacrificed on the scaffold, and for which Rufiel fefi, glori ously, in the field ! These were true principles, , upon which true English policy consisted ; far they were the principles aeon which the best parts of the Conititution of England were founded, and ;Net that despicable system of, selfishness by which. IbiWsought to advance their fortunes by fawning open power. Tbe.Livery of London were now, bringing forward sentiments worthy of the atten- Vett Of.the Sovereign. It was, however, neces.. lacy that the Livery should understand the cis. cunistances by which the subject now under dig. mission was surrounded. He should read what he had to propose, and he should take the sense of the Meeting, whether he should propose something :else, which was of a different naturnfront that hu. _wished to be adopted ; for he should be sorry to 'propose any thing that was not agreeable to the genuitiC feelings of the Common Hall. His ob.. ject, and be was. sure it was theirs u well as his, was to support the Constitution, and defend the Throne against evil counsel, by approaching it in i dle language of Mills, and reminding his Majesty of thane priviciplet which seated his faMily on ~that Throne on which he now sate. Mere the Itrsolations were read by the Tows Clerk, for *loch see our tint page.) The first Resolution went to express it as the undoubted right of the Citizens of London, in Common Hall assembled, to present a Petition to the King sitting on the Throne. He then read the Resolution which recited the circumstances stated in the Report, and ended in a determination in , the Pivery to persevere in their right. This eag the mode he should recommend to the Livery. There was another mode ; that was, fo'r the Common Hall to resolve to acquiesce in the course prescribed by . the Secretary of State, of leaving the Petition with him , instead of deliver. 41. it to the King in person. [No! no! no! we! wo! burst out instOntanoously.] Mr. FA VELL .observed, that be collected eniagh from this to be satisfied that he need not propose any Resolution of acquiescence in the ,rnothisropOsed by the Secretary of State upon this occasion: The next Resolution was, " to Initruct the Re• presentatives of tho City of London, in Parliament, Omni's'', in ttid_HOsnie . of Commous, for an Address to the for.an litquiry into the late ExpedL tiona to Flushing.end to Spain ; for an Inquiry • `Alto the Expenditure of the Public Money ; into Places, Pensions, and enormous Emeimiessia ter tlnsee who did no Service to the State 0 14 .1 Qirniptlons and Abuses, Ste: ; and fur the ado., Lion of such a Reform as may restore to us ft ancient purity of the Constitution of England." Lastly, That the Sheriffs be - directed to deliver into the King's hand a (air copy of these Rawly,. bon., signed by the Town Clerk. . • This Speech and these Resolutions were follow." ed by great applaise. The lest Resolution bet '• Mr. JONES • an. whom we ourore - notrced in public, then addressed ..e Livery.-41 seconding the Resolutions that had been moved, he felt it necessary to take into consideration the ttate of the. country, the Galatia, 'pus, circumstances and disaitrous consequences which, had arisen from the system pursued by. Mi. fillets. The refusal of Ministers, ,for •such . he most consider,it, of receiving the petition in the manner to which the Livery of London claimed the' riot of preeendog it, involved in fact the ':gt ri lPatitioaiag. The Livery of London hod ' ' ' ly •rmserted the right of delivering their Npatithdis tto his Mgiesty on the throne; and . although t ender certain circtunttenres, they had not, at . all (jam, insisted on the exercise of that right, his Majesty .had hitherto alwaYa; received their At at the 'Levee; bet inns that was a.* denied, It was at all times a daisy/ens precedent to waive rights of any kind Ccentierab# applaw) and if the l i irery should h 4 suffer their Address to be presented through • I -*of the Secretary of State, it was highly pro. " -.wee would be read by his Majesty, -4 .4 tis of having done their praise instead of texture ) the _ .g that Address and Petition Would have Men very different from that which it n u t. lie did not wish to prejudge tho ease of his Mejes. ty's Ministers; but cerjain it was, whether guilty or innocent, they were not particularly anxious to be put upon their trial. lie had thought it the strongest feature by which we might distinguish between despotism and a free government, that the approaches of the Subject to the King on the throne should be' easy of accuse ; because he knew that, under despotic governments, every thing that was sum mary and violent took place, and no satisfaction was ever given to the Subject, who indeed. ee. ver was aHowed to approach the King with any expression of his sentiments, however much he feel or suffer ; and therefore free people ought to be extremely anxious to take care that these approaches and avenues, to the . Rapid I ear s should not be awaked op, or reoffered If Itioisteso , . his te- e -„_."" 'A ~ • V. • • •1 0 dititilf of access. by say 'edit* let those who dull by the adoptive of wise .and prudent In „ enityleaoand the Royal Person ; becanie every ' sures, therstenield be no reason why th ey s h o ,7„, frlitotto order and good governmeet should be dread the test of exathination. It, h owe ,„ -• uneven: on that subject ;, and he conceived that the contrary, the whole of their measures ;we of the best proofs that could be given of at. but one seriewof blunders, mistakes, entr a y a techosent to his was that of warning him, and incapacity, it became indispensibly respectfully, against the evils of bad councils ; for for the Livery of London to convey their Intl it was as esseatial to guard against them, as to to his Majesty, that by knowing what were guard against the common enemy. Ile knew that conduct of Ministers, and the sentiments e t , bad Ministers alUayeshrunk from the public vat% people, he might take such measures to re lsob and from publit Inquiry behind the throne ; and al- "them from his Councils as might prevent ti l ; ways wished tts represent those who were dissatis_ from multiplying the disasters or the nation, f, fled with their conduct, as persons disaffected to the was lamentable to compare the 'absurd and King and to the Government, and, as such, ene elle conduct of the present Ministers with t b s 7 i i mica to the country. This they did merely to the great Chatham, whose measures were mark ed save. themselves, if possible, from disgrace; and witfi true vigour—a statesman who &idolised ( glib% therefore, for their self-preservation they loaded anystep that approached the charecteruf i m b ec i le the friends of their country with obloquy. That All the actions of that extraordlaary ge n i es a would not prevent the people from seeing that truly great man were stamped with prompt sad' . the best proof of loyalty, and even of attach. gorons decision—and the energies of W e 6 . 1 :; ment to the King himself ) was .to tell hies the proved at all times more than equal to the °W ad truth. This had been done by the Citizens of ho had to surmount. IV* had, of hie, he, London, in their ,Address and Petition to the much boast of vigour; bat since the time of Throne, Which the Secretary of Stale had, hi. great Statesman, we hall seen nothing that del thorto, succeeded in stopping in its passage from the name. It was a frequent and a very just ._ . - - ration, that those men wore the most loyal, were the truest and best friends of the country, exerted themselves to remove from the Ca ra , of his Majesty, Ministers, by whose conduce s country was disgraced, and by whose (netsur f s had been brought into the most dangerousaud ea lamitoos situation that bad ever born known... 'L attachment of the City of London to his jetty, it *as impossible tu doubt—and be *se m i tremely anxious that his Majesty they'd be fully informed of tha sentiments they cote/Mined—d oe sentiments were unequi►ocally expressed is Olei c Address ; and all that was now desired was .0 • snob Address should be delivered to . his Majesty: fur, unless it were so delivered to him in persoe,by the Sheriffs of London, it might •not, and probably never would, reach his Majesty, through the Sec t ,. tary of State. Viewing this as being of the sum importance to the welfare of the nation, and t rights and privileges of the City of London, he fdt great 'pleasure in seconding the motion of the trill, worthy and respectable Gentleman who had pro, ceded him.—(Mr. Jones's speech was received with extraordinary approbation and apple:m.l. .[The whole of the Resolutions were thee read.] Mr. W AlTHMAN.—Although I might ha* availed Myself of • another opportunity of deli. vering my sentiments, the reason of pretend% myself before yoti at so early a period is, for the . purpose ofsxplaining a circumstance that occurred at the last Commou Hall, which, from the manger* which it went forth to the world, might from sists. presentation or misapprehension be prsjudicialts the individuals, who were the sit quiet of theolnet. vation to which I allude; Is making, at that tiny some remark's on the lavish - expeellit ure of tits public money, I. took occasion to allude to 'eta.. tam individual fa-nilics, who derive c ons id er *, emu! men t not of the public revolve , of the men. try, and what I then said'was, in spteek . misrepresented in . the public news: a te. tik may. have arisen, paylly from the meal ph. apprehension of the Reporters, by whom I milk nut have been distinctly aedibleweed,ptsesibly,ov, w from - my not having explained nays* rttl accuracy and precision which theinhjed 'egg's.* I therefore feel it an act of justice to the is& victuals, whe were the subjects of these remarks, and also to the Public, and to myself, to espial& to this assembly what it was my lineation to have stated. At the last Common Rail I stated, w certainly did intend so to have done, that than were certain individuals who derived emols. went' from the public revenue of this colony, its some way or other, either by pension, ph. eels, or reversions, to the amount of 30 1 40, w, perhaps, 50,0001. per annum. The indrriclealste whom I then alluded were the Marquis of Hertford and Lordtastlereagh—britthesums 'which I they stated its round numbers to have been received bj thoie noble individuals, were, in the reports ofdW., newspapers, considerabllextmided beyond whet I had•statyd, which inaccuracy 1 have Du doubt arose from the cause that I have already mend** —it was also,• from the same cause, 'erre/mom* stated, that I had asserted sucli.sosolunseetui . have been received by cads of those Noble I ' viduals, which certainly was not, by any meant, scion I designed to say. 'lt 'was my intentim to have stated the emoluments• so derived from the )sublic revenues to hare been' received by tbs joint families of 'the Noble Individuals—awl nut that . each family received clanks:went to the amount specified by me. Such being my tive meaning and intention, I feel it particularlylnage• bent on me to correct the misapprehension which must, without an explanation from myself; his continued to.exist on the subject. lt-may net improper, at the same time, to 'remark, dent ibot I then asserted did not origlatitestii*46yself, Ht was founded on pur li eus appeared to the public neweweesi TVs: se months • • ' to =Nett the families of 'the 'Mama' ' ertford and Lord Castlereagh .derived trundle public revenue, either in salaries from otbeessid places, the duties of sihich were executed pogo. natty or by deputy, emoluments amounting ta 36,0001. Ou ahe accuracy of this statement; hive oili.the'intbority of 'the particular west* per in which I 'sale it ; but that stet ' never having been contradicted or 'publicly !limed, during a period of more than Mt months, I tiertaitsly presumed to be correct. 'think it at the lame time necessary to observe, that such portion of those emoluments as were derlo* by Lord Castlefeigh from the high Dike WO he at that time keld,_hive necessarily •olost from the moment of his retiremmit limos fice, which has materially eetincad the ametlet° 'emolument from what it Wes , when the ofee ifi j statement, to which I hue, Alluded, was fished. I have been.. this • : sere particular .stating these •cireumstasees, as. well from nedent desire in nu instance whatswor to ored! the bounds of truth, u from a sense of duty ' performing an act of. justice towards those Nob Personage., who will, I trust,. in their CON I me the justice to believe that I shall meter 6 shame in correcting any error or snisconco o 4. which !•taby hey. bcu though innocently or