The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-11-22 00:00:00

. .
W:. 4 , r , -...
~ - ..7:. ... • a-. • •-, ,-• ..",•..
• Z ' + r t .._
•A .• • \ ...1 ' cif., A. .
. 7 I e
~i.. r.
.
'. • • ....., . ...
r. '• t 4 L.. ..1-.
- .. - '-'.;\ • : 11, . 'l'
• .. ' tik. , • ~,,,:;
....-1'... at ~t,C,, 1 r .7„,; 70' 4,6r1 6:: lts% . . -
r . . 7 ' ' 3.4 • <i 'r ...‘ 6 • • . • 4 \I: 4.
r . ' 4.• •
, .
• - ; ; ..- . : . ...t.• ',
• •—•4 - ' • 't.. ,
. tAti----1 •
1
i I • . .
o ' '
°, . 0-) 4 °° ' ~ ' , . ` ~ t ~ . )11 •tort i 4 .
..
' t/tomil.
1 ~ I • •gt .4 —J.', •• . .oi ~. ,i.s-, .
~.,;.4..,
~,..........‘1.,...‘
...s.
.7,1
.;fl,:e.iii
i.14:::,!,}R.Cr..., 2. • .
' .

1 y'~.

itt

LONDON, i'**SDAY,

',EMBER 22, 1814.

VIIICE elm

'4, TA. Caws for

. .
WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN; Saracen's Read IMP ERL4L PIRLIANZII2I
INN, ssow-HALL, LONDON,
-oetinsw-
The best Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, choice
SOUSE OF LORDS, Nor. 41.
Liquors, and moderate Charges: , •
•
The following Pest Conches, Mail Conant, itc.set oat front . Mosel were heard ip one of the Appeals, Robertson tr. Duke
the Saracen's Head Inn, Suow-hill:—
ler Athol—Judgment postponed,. the Lord Chancellor seating
* .. •
that be would soon be prepared to give Judgment in three of
WEYMOUTH Union. Cinieb. Four Insides. through Dor- • them. It might be proper, he said, that those heard last year,
arrives at Weymouth next day, nt One ; w
cheater, Blandford, Salisbury, and Andover, every Afternoon, and such as depended upon them of the appeals beard this year,
iere the Packets cam
sail on Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon, at Five, to Gaern• should be postponed
tey and Jersey, from whence there is a regular cenveyance to 1 PRESERV ATION OF THE PEACE IN IRELAND.
Cherborgh tied St. Maloes. The road from Cherburghtn Paris, I Lord DONOUG II MORE adverted to what bad appeared
is the most delightful and the cheapest in France. . 1 in the stublic papers respecting the intention of the Irish
.! wiry to bring in l to amend the Act for the Preservation
Secie-
BRIGHTON New Elegant Post Coach, Four Insides only., of tbe Peace in relynd, and stated that it was bis intention to
even, mornina at Nine o'Clock, through Crawley, It vegate, dre.
. bring that subject before their Lordships, that they might Ise as
The WEYMOUTH. Dorchester, and Blandford Maur,
Post-conch. every Afternoon. Carries Four Insides. • ( well prepared as possible to go into the discassiun of the mea-
Cm,. t
enor.,
sure ant i sure iaquestion, when it should come in its coarse into their
LIVERPOOL Post Coach, to carry
every Morning, through Linter svprth, High Cross, Hinckley, Lordsnips' House. He, therefore. gaie notice, that on There-
Atherstione, Tanostorth, Lilabfielti, Utlestlitop, Northansptue, dity bb should call their Lordships attention to the subject.
end ()unstable. Arrives at Live' ponl 'text Afternoon, . Lord LIVERPOOL expressed a wish that the Noble Earl
EXETER, Tlvianstah, Weymouth, Dorchester. Fatousitb, would state. more specifically what was the nature of the motion
Dartmouth; and Salisbury, New Po.i, .Coach, every noosing which he proposed to submit to the House on Thursday. It
might be eroper, too, that the Lords should be ordered to be
as half-past MI o'Clock, with a Guard, through Hanitat, AI-
Minster, Bridtinrt, Blatidforil. Basingssoloaarod Hatobvic. ; lunnamen•
stdt,4l;, and Hamitic. i. lard DONOUGHMORE.—Certain statements. had been.
BOSTON, Soaldingt Peterbotougli,
Inc., New Ttoyel Mail Coach-, sets out every Eveuing. Coaches :Via in another Place by one niln might be ellPFnlelt belt
from Boston to Spitsby, Loath, Grimaiy. and (lull. j comersant with•the subject, iu the correctness of which he did
LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kriutsford, Soma,
and Ljteh. 1 notagree. The sources from which the information given in
'field, Post Coach, called, The Expeditiou. every Evening at' dhow statements bad been derived were mentioned. His object,
therefore, was to have the documents in queoion laid before
Five o'Clock, to the Saracen's Head lan, Dale-street, Livera I
pout. Guarded the nughnut. their Lordships; he himself intending to collect all the infor-
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Coaches, through Chip- 1 viatica) he possibly could procure from other quarters before
arrive at i the Bill soould pass their Lordshijn, that the subject might be,
penham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afteration;
treated with that intelligence respecting it which its magnitude
Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, i
demanded. He moved, that the House be summoned for Than-
Thottias-atreet, and the Swan Bristol, next Morning.o-Cunches
. day, which was ordered.
to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, &c. •
"LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Rockingham, sets NAVAL ADMINISTRATION.
nut every Morning at half-past Sport) n'Clock; caries Four Lord DONOUGHMOREstated, that certain representations
Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard through- had been presented by the Merchants of Liverpool, Glasgow,
out. Passes through Stamford, 'Newark, Retford, Doncaster &c. on thetubject of the Mismanagement of the Naval Adini.
and Ferryhridge,tti the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Faty at Noon. i 'Usti:4oooof the country, and he wished to know whether these
Notwithstanding the oncoranson expedition of this 011101, it is were among the papers nhich the Noble Lord (Melville) was
allowed to he the most agreeable and complete Public Convey- I snout to produce to weir Lordships.
ante on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation Lord hIELV I LLia—They were not included in the motions
by nny other. .. which had been made on this subject by a Noble Earl
KENDAL, Loncastera_m ' Preston Kirhy-Lonsdale, Bolton, (Darnley) not now present, and, therefore, would not be pro-
Chorley, Ormskirk, and Gaow: Post Coaches, eecry After- diked under these motions: bat it was competent to We Noble
noon, at Five o'Chi-ek. Guarded. . Earl w move fur them, and there could be im objection to their
GLASGOW, Ltistatown, Gretna.Greln, Amain, Dumfries, being produced.
Brownian, Thornhill, • Saneultar-Kiln, Caniaocka Kingsviell, Lord DONOUGHMORE gave notice that on Thursday be
and all parts of Scotland, Camper& on Coach (Daily). would move for them.
YORK, Newcastle, and Edlnburgli. uew Coach, performed
with a Guard throughout, sets nut every Morning at half-paid
Six o'Clock, by way Of Newark, Retfortl, Tadcaster, Dar
I ington, Northullertno, Durham, Mor pet h. alai Berwick.—
Passengers finding themselses fatigued from the length of the
journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed as
without any additional fare. J. Clark, the Black Sono. Co.
ney-street. York, rums Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarfs's-
rough. Whitby. and other Places.
BRIDGENOILTH and Weisel new Post Coach, every
Evening.
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Post Coach, goes
with Four Horses, mad a Guard all the way. Passes through
Honig!), Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Cotterick, Ito-
asughhridge, Wetherloy, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham
(the nearest way by eighteen miles), sets .nut every_ amusing,
and performs toe journey with the greatest facility. Passengers
detained on the Hoed to. business or pleasure, have the peculiar
advantage of their seisms beittg secured in the nest Coach.
WAKEFIELD Post Coiith, every Morning, at half-past
Six ()Thick.
CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarpotiey, Nantwich.
Northwich, and Middlewich, Post Coach, every Evening, ant
Five o'Clock.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, New rowels, every
`darning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. .
MANCHESTER, Wiaslnw, Conaleton. Newcastle, Walsal.
ad Wolverhampton P. Coach. every Afternoon. guarded.
SHREWSBURY,,,t
Wellington, and Shiffnal. Pint Coach,
re Royal Charlotte, every Escuine, at Five o'Clock, guarded.
SHEFFIELD wait Rothe: hoot Post Coach, called the Rock-
ingisaus, every Homing.' .
BIRMINGHAM :Benign. Post Cravats, with a Guard, sets
nut every Afternoon, nail reaches Birmingham next day to noon.
Passes by Oxford, Loom. and Shipantie, to. the Saracen's
Head, Bull-street. Silas& sham.
• *** For the i•oneeliee.c t.f persons residing at the west tool
of the town, Pasomitters and Parcels are t ooked for all the
shave Cmiches. at Hatchnrd's Coach Office, New White
Morse Cellar. Piccadilly.

only part of the case, he could not argtte upon
.these
documents. But sill), if this publication by .Ame-
rica gave en erroneous view of the subject; it was
of very great importance that the matter should be
set on its right footing ; and on this ground it was
that he was desirous that' the Noble • Earl, either by
communication to Parliament, which was the most
regular mode, or in some other :way,. should give
America and Europe to understand, that the preten-
sions of the British Government hail been errone-
ously stated on the part of the American Govern-
ment.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL repeated, that the ne.
gociation had, not closed with the papers which lb*
American Government had given to the public ,•' that
it had continued without intermission ever shire, and
was still pending. He did not, therefore, think that
it would be proper in our Government to make any
communication to Parliament on the subject, till the
whole was brought to a con,Flusien.
Lord DONOUGHMORE insisted that as the
American Government- had thought fit to pobibb
Thep documents, in order to procure the cordial
support of all ranks of men in America, our Go-
vernment ought to counterat that object, and secure
the co-operation of all ranks of men in this country,
by shoiing, if they could, that the American state-
ment was unfounded. As to waiting till the whole
was concluded, that was only wailing till the whole
mischief was done, supposing Ministers to be really
insisting upon thompointi which were stated in tint
published documents. Some communication ought
certainly therefore to be made now.

The illarquis of LANqDOWNE wished to put
another question relative to an allegation made in
sotne of these American Papers. It was stated offi-
cially, and documents were offered in proof of the
assertion, that in the southern states the slaves had
been encouraged by the British to desert, and then
taken and sold in the West Indies. He wished t,,
know whether Ministers knew any thing of this.—
He did not put the question as supposing that the
documents offered by the American Government
would make out the case which they stated: but
when so grave a charge was made, in such a manner,
and tipon such authority,—a charge which, if true,
would be disgraceful. to any Government that was
the object of it, bat peculiarly disgraceful tti the: Gq-
Ternment of this country, which did hold,. or ought
. to hold, the slave traffic in abhorrence—when such it
charge was made, and in such a way, it vies fitting
that it should be repelled in the most dpen, eT-
plicit, and-decisive terms. • It was to give th‘l44hle
Ear) an opportnalti to do, so that he 'now Put the
The but of rAVERPOOL thanked the Noble
Marquis for having given him the opportunity ; and
his answer was, that Government had 'wird nothing
whatever of any such transaction as that to which
the Noble Marquis, on the authority of thiiimiti-
can Papers, had adverted. All the informabion
ceived by Government rather tended to pfnikn that
no such thing could have happened. Certainly no
such thing would be countenanced by Government.
Every proper enquiry would, however, be matio';
and the Noble Marquis might be assured, that if any
unfavourable discovery should be made, as *tire
;point which lie had brought to their Lordships' no-
: Bee, complete justice would be done.
I The Earl of LIVERPOOL suggested, that during
the sitting of Parliament, before Christmas, the Noble
I Lord on .the woolsack might, by a general under-
standing, be permitted on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays, to adjourn the Rouse at four o'clock,
unless some intimation were given that any Noble
Lord intended to bring forward any business. There
was such at‘oundesatanding about the UMW peet4
last year.
The LORD CHANCELLOR. and Laid DU-
NOUGIIMOiIE made someobservationereradse to
the difficulty at times of making a Haase at fire
o'clock, after which the House adjourned.

AMERICA.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE seeing the Noble
Earl (Liverpool) in his plate, be was anxious,to take
that opportunity fo put a question to him on the
subject of a publication by the American Govern-
ment of certain documents relative to the negocia.
tion ut Ghent, and the pretensions urged by the Bri-
tish Government. This was a matter of very great,
importance, whether regarded with a view to the
effect which such a publication was calculated to pro-
duce in America, or with a view to its effects upon
the opinions of the European Sovereigns, and ,the
state of affairs in Europe. His question was, whe-
ther in consequence of the publication to which he
alluded, it was the intention .of the Noble Earl to
mate any communication to Parliament?
1 The Earl of •LIVERPOOLoi—It was true that a
I poil publication of the subject matter of the ne
gociations at Ghent had been made by the American
Government, and he was aware of the effect which
it was calculated to produce. lie never knew of
i such a proceeding before on the part of any civilized
Government. At as events, it was the invariable
practice of the Government here not to lay any papers
:before Parliament on the subject of a negotiation
which was still pending; and, therefore, it was not
1 the intention of Ministers to lay any part of the
viegociation before Parliament. The proper time
I would be, when the whole should be concluded, and
then Ministers would be ready to justify their con-
duct in the face of their country, of Europe, and
the whole world. In the meantime, the negocia--
tion had not concluded at the stage to which it had
been brought by the documents published by the
American Government. It had proceeded since with-
out interruption, and was still pending; and under
these circumstances, nothing could be more mis-
chievous than coming forward with a partial and
garbled view of the proceedings. lle trusted the
' NOhle Marquis himself would be sa‘sfied, that un-
der the circumstances which he h-ad stated, it would

DEBILITY, &c. •
ENCOURAGED by the uniform success at.
tending the peculiar ineth,d of Treatment the cure of
a few.prevuleast Complaint:, whleh hni been confirmed by the
experience of many year,., in 4 LIFO :opt e %tensor practice—
setisibk also, of the happy eft'ects resulting to the Politic from
Medical Men confining their attention to :t et.; lain el:woof Dis-
eases, Messrs. CUSS and CO. Members of the Roys,l Col-
lege of Surgeons in Loodoe, cootinue to direct their studies to
those Ditorders arising from s secret dostramion habit of In-
considerate Youth, which not wily occa sou' a itioner.os train
of Nervous Affections, but a!so entails 1111 its votaries all the
enervating imbecilities of old age. In that distressing state of
Debility us Deficiency, whether the consequence of such bane-
ful habits, excessive dri.aking. long residence in hot climates,