The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-02-15 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDN'ESDAY, lei' AR 15, 1815.

PRick 84*

•• as Owe fire reie4 &Lim mem fal d. Me fistri,

:c•sbler

MICR-, MAYOR. . •
stun. The Gen, 11l stated that Mr! poi :1) each and
4 COMMON COUNCIL holden la Oki (*AMINO& of the his companion had eitteyed Othralt•tr without wen4a.
GUII.OIIit Lt. of tb• QTY of.4.llasictltas ascillVaa--
DAY, the 90 day FebrUarys lel&
- -
sion, so
derfeigned names, and that by ihusiitolatiot
4 • ..
Resolved, . t the standing orders of the garrison, they ',lmam,
/THAT this Conti doth agree to Pe ' ltien both liable to arrest • but these two points are denied bt
Howes of Farlinment, fur Cie repeal of OMAN Lathe IblnPulgblanch, who had, after his surrender, beltdi
Relief of lieolvent Debtors tai England. • • I protioanced innocent by the teibunal to which bii
And the dnift of the Petition beteg prevailed; was rend and HOE OF COMMONS. I case was even at Cadiz, since which !COON
.
agreed to in these word.: Petitions against the continuance of the Property Tag Iregeght.
Presented from Dorchester, the County of Southampton referred,
tsl he had found his way. to Eoglaud. ThisrAtntlea
To the Right Hon. the Loral. Spiritual oral Toupnrnl of the
United Kingdoei of Great Britain and Itelaidilii Parlitinient 1 0 e I e
aseembled, , Isle of Wight, the Wore of Queenhithe. shorediwts. dew man alleged that so far from having e t ' Gli
1
1 Brentford, Great Yrtrmouth, the City of York, Boston, Car- ' rafter without permission, end under a feigned mime.
lisle, Troubeldp, Am County of Durham Newcastle-under. The humble Petition of the Lord Maym.. Aliened,. and . •
he enterred that garrison in his preper 'lathe *Rh a
Commom of the City of London, in Common Council us- Line. east King s Lyon.---Oraered to lie on the table; as was . • . $
I a Petition from Worceiter, praying fur the further toothier passport signed in the usual form, a.dtlloit tint he
sembled,
afire of time Properly Tax for one year,
Showeth, .with tenant' wodi- . had also letters of recommendation to some resident
• ' el:atoms
.tee. merchants. at Gibraltar which letters were presented
That an Act was pared in the 5341 year of the reign of his „wt. •
9
pet sent Mojeety. itititeled " An Art for the Relief of In. „ r ,',,'lm's praying for mune iecittative measure to protect
voin t nide, wore presented from the Landholders ef Wiltshire, to the Adjutant by whom hewes arrested et a.publif
awl ilelbe.acte.ht Liactitashire.—Ordere notion fort e table. •
tnitrat Debtors in Emtland," and another Act was wished in
inn, where he had resided fisr the three'days Wit, 40
the last Stroke of Parlament, to exploit* rit4d amend toe maid
t Mr. Serjeaat Bllsh r gore millet of a
had been in the fortress. With loch a clitect,coo
Art. • for kill, brit* las Bill to alter and amend the lasolveucy
That your Petitioners, alarmed at the tendency pf the said Acts or NM suid..slth of the King diction of General Smith, he would att,'tool,
Acts, did, while the same was ocher enteideration in the Hon. . Mr. BINVON presented, tiewituant to order, certain
Dawn', with nerd to the Fees, dm, of the Court of Common was not intended to enquire into flat, job it 4
House of Commas. declare tkir übjeertoos thereto. amid re-
epee< the Represeientives, for this City in Parliament to oppose pews w • themoilooofSie-J, NNW PORT. were ordered he hoped that the minor Officers of tlai AdOnbil,
the passing or the same hno n law. bp be iifi ; with the hesttelh eiccetacir e10.F4414 . tiowwootd not imitote the elastilti-ielittge lit:
,Alfarataarnio-panlia K the said Acts, the neerebeeslons of leg, with regard to tbe ge,rowoe oy imams.
. .)• -1 leaders, who had anuouneed tbakresolitien to an
Pethiossers have been fully realised, and they have seen a t
GAOL FEES. , , . =1 G •
in av
isnwethar ntoßquestion—to atelitendtb .no enqui.ries ma
doer therebY opeoed to the. most eaten:4l,e frauds, highly Injus t
riots he wawa momtv--rchstrociiee of those habits of industry I Mr. BENNETT moved for leave to bring
—of that good faith and mutual soutidence fur which this coon- Bill . for the (Abolition of Gaol Fees, and certain ~., fully House. He trust that this question woo
investigated, and V it:turned oat that titti try has been so 1* distioguishest. and which Ita. become It eat : other Fees received in the Prisons of Greet Britain. "''
ape of its cemrelal pre-eminence. ntech-injured Spaniard ihoeld .falsify the steletne4
The Hon. Member stated, that the Bill which he .
of General Smith, proper. connotes would. be taken
That wider the sala Acts, however deceptively persons may '
have contracted debts, however citrate:4'llml,', or profligately proposed to introduce was a copy of that which had ,•
ingly with respect to that Officer. 134 ere,p
they may bare dinlpated the properly el otittiiited, they the onanitnouilt passed that House last Session, with - •
nevertheless enabled, after three months imp, isontnere. to gain were General Smith's statement correct es to M
their lihesation, upon asiiguiste their effects for the benefit of the exception only of certain clauses which he thought 1 •
)3iiiiblai h' mode of entering that l
their ereditetts ;or even should they make it appear, the w hole . proper to omit, becalms' they were objected to else. . •-. lc s Gibraltar, wont._
where. That a measure of this nature was necessary, t not justify the surrender of this Gentleman and hlf is expended.
companion to the Spanish Govertuneut. For that
That so long tether chem to continue living on the property' he was more and more convinced from all that he bad
of their.Credetors, their Creditors havet.o means whatever h. I surrender, however, he ooderstoOd that a precedent
compel them to make such assignment ; and it very Seldom oc- been able to collect upon the subject. Indeed front ..
curs that any application is made for that put pose by the Debt- his own personal observation in the course of a pretty I was quoted in the case of General Campbell, who
ors, while there is any property remaining. delivered up to the. Governor of Ceuta four persons
Y extensive tour which he had lately taken, he could I.
.That to give this option to Debtors. and no means whatever ! . who had escaped from the dungeons of that Gove:.
to Creditors, to compel them mt. ;WWI their effects, appears entertain no doubtahat the Fees and other exactions , nor. But ..,
. he (Mr. yvbitbread) bad obtained such
fnoodea nn tae moo ma rifest iejustice, and mita be attended • complained of in our prisons, was one of the greatest .
information with respect to the treatment of they With ruinous consetpwrices. practical evils which justice and humanity had to de.
Thai experience has sliqwn, that to oppose the liberation of . . . ,four persons, as must, he was sure, excite tbeborro;
Debtors tends. Onlyto further loss and away:elms, for, how- . plore in this country.
of every man in Pliant], and in EurOr, *lto -M
ever glaring their misconduct, very few itetanees occur where I Mr. Alderman SHAW asked the Hon. Mover,
~,, „b Q: T
4—, ...e .Sir *Ames Duff, devote himselt to the dee
they do ant finally succeed, and there i. too mach reason to ap • . whetherit was his intention to include' all-the gaol in
prebend, that in a very considerable number a cases the &teat- 1 testable Government of Spain. These persons who
1 •
en freed and perjury is resorted to; iu order to deprive Credis I the kingdom in his proposed cue:more, or to make :
were ghl respectable in acquirements and cendk.
tors of their just claims. . 1 any exception ?
i tion and one of whom had rendered great services
Thnt to found expectations Upon properly, which the Debtor I Mr. BENNETT replied, that it was his inteation ' /
may subsequently acquire, appears eat rely fallacious, scarcely 1
al to Lord •Camelford when he aciompanied.Vencouver,
an mullet= having occurred where such property has,become to comprehend all the gaols, excepting only these la. Lord Camelford's family acknowledged, had.sur.
availabA, and equally difficult is detection in cases of eouceal- the King's Bench, the Fleet, and the Marshalseaj :rendered
mem. by capitulation to -General Otionteurde, in
1 which were under the direction of the superior Courts •
That the fair Traders feel themselves deeply agarieved by South end one ofahe articles of that cspi.
of Law—but even with respect to these prisons, he America, •
the operations a t he' .ald Acts" and it is manifest that theyl tulation was the immunity of their persons; yet, by
have out answered tie purposes intended. Your Petitioners had it in contemplation to propose the appointment
a most scandalous breach of faith. they were arrested,
theretire humbly py4,) ji, ur Right Honourntile House that the ,of a Committee, to enquire into their state and coo.
said Arts m•tti be repealed. Bee on the same 'lone. :Nivea . fentsent in irons to the dungeons of Ceuta, from
but Capra. . their readiness to ClinCllf is any useaores tenttia,g duct, especially upon: the subject of fees.
• which, they contrived to escape to Gibraltar, ie..
ri telteve unfurtueine per.ons who ... hose (Allen under emu- t Mr. Alderman SHAW thought it would be more
courage! to hope; as they had been told, that when
tout-assonance whit/alb/di appear expedient tu Paeliameut to '
espedieot to postpone the introduction of any Bill
be edopted. they reached any place blessed with the name of
lon this subject anvil *diet mm'tt the H hl
1 ° I ee/ ""ra ° 'English, they shoold be secure from tyranny and
Ordered, - •
'list o,e nidiseibi„,, be (met, immense's,. nerd gelled by , Gettlecuan had in costemplation, should have made
persecution. But, vain the delusion! ,they Were
tin Torre Clerk, and abet the Sheriffs, ;wended hy the hereon- I its Repart, because on suit Report the measure
..bass• ty
wurrondered
.to the Governor
et bowl, in
brancer, do wait upun soine Lord in Parliament, requesting t
bins to
present the
same to the Right Ronontishie the House of : might be rendered more comprehensive. Should tne,,
whose dungeons they still. languished, ,talons relieved
Lord, 1 Bill pass in the shape now proposed, the Hon. Mein- : .
. from their sufferings by death. Such, then, was the
A like Petition was agreed to, and ordered to he gmirly Iran- I ber must be a ware, that any prisoner in the gaols •
t precedent pleaded to justify Genqral Smith. General
willed by the Town Clerk, read presented to the }l''' the I meant to he excepted, might by Habeas Corpus have
House of Commies by the Sheriff., awarded by the Reams- t . I Campbell was -now no more; but after describing the
himself remeredtothe City prison, and so contrive :
brancer. , trantnetion, • he could not-think it necessary to make
WOODTHORPE, to escape the payment of fees, while he would also ,
any motion on the subject; fer he could not allow
- become entitled to certain allowances. Thus thei
• himself to doubt that measures would be takes to
City of London might become liable to au'additional !
' prevent the repetition a( such a proceeding by. tatty
incumbrstice. British officer. Resorting to, the statement of General
The motion was agreed to.
CORN LAWS. Smith, contrasted with Mr. Puigblauch, he again
Mr. ROBINSON gave notice ,that he should on
.I expressed a hope that the case would be duly ex-
Friday next bring forward certain propositions with i 'mined' and as to the papers just presented, lie
! could form no opinion of them until they were
respect to the Corn haws; :and the, lion. *ember
subsequently moved that the House should on Friday ,•I Mr. GOULBURN said, that he had not before-
printed.
resolve into a Committee to consider the Report of
the Committee of last Session, upon the subject of the' this evening heard'of the statement of the Spaiiisll
Corn Trade. IGentleman whom the Hon. Member had motioned ;
. but upon reporting that case to the proper office, he
Lord A. HAMILfoN asked, whether the Hon.
could hot think that there would be any hesitation
Member meant to propose a Bill upon this subject,
or to move certain Resolutions ? ,to enquire into the subject. As to the affair of
' Mr. ROBINSON apprehended that it would he General Campbell, it had never before come to his
,
contrary to the regular course of proceeding to move knowledge, but he had always understood that the
for a Bill at once ; therefore his intention was, in : surrender of prisoners escaping from either, was an
! established custom between the Governor of Gana'.
the first instance, to propose certain Resolutions.
Accounts of the quantity of grain, meal, and flour . tar and the Spaniards.
imported into Great Britain front foreign countries, Mr. WHITBREAD denied that such a custom
bad ever prevailed, and that on the contrary, a case
and also from Ireland, distinguishing the quantity
had occurred, in which the Governor of Gibraltar
from each country • , and also of the quantity export.l
t had refused to give up some Spaniards accused of
ed, stating to what country, from the sth of Janu-
I murder. There had, indeed, existed an agreement
:try, 1814, to the sth or January, 1815, were or-
dered to be laid before the House.
ifor the reciprocal surrender of deserters, bat neon).
The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER '
ponied with this express stipulation, that such i
de-
said, that in consequence of the urgency of the ques. meters should not be punished.
lionto which his lion. Friend's notice referred, he The Papers were ordered toile printed.
should postpone until Monday the motion of which FERS IN COURTS OF JUSTICE.
Ire had giveu notice for Friday upon the subject of Sir JOHN NEWPORT rose pursuaut to notice,
Finance. Ito move for leave to bring in Bill to authorise the
Commissioners at toted or to be appointed for en.
lions of those tender U -ti the motion of Mr. HORNER it was ordered.

IMPSAUL P4RLMMENT.
1101751 OF LORDS, Fs& IL
Lord Wahine** timidity Bill was commitltd and re-
ported.
Lees Divorce Bill was,read a first time.—Adjourned, .

• DEBILITY, &c.
ENCOURAGED by the uniform success at.
te14111.; the peculiar method of Treatment in the cure of
n fcw preVallea Climplaints, which has been confirmed by the
experience of ofanvotears, in large and extensive practice—
sao.ible also, of the happy effects resulting to the Public from
Medical Men confining their attention to a rennin claw of Dis-
oases. Messrs: GOSS uod CO. Members of the Royal Col-
lege of Surarons in London, continue to direct their studies to
those Di,dirders arising from a .eeret ticsintetive habit of in-
comiderote Ifooth, which toot only occa.loa. a numerous train
of Nervous Affectioos, but Also ens •ils on its votaries all the
enervating imbecilities of old HO. In that 4160-es-Mg stille of
Debility or Deficiency. wliethcr the cozeroyence of such tome-
fel hohiw, excessive duinking, long re4,leuer in hvg climates,
nr
ally other cone, by which the power-, of the constitution
hecome ravaged, as regularly educated Surgeons Of London,
they affer n• firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound nod
vignettes health.
Where an err'', :ImA:cation is made for the Cure of a Cer-
tain Disorder. frequently contracted in n minima of inehrie..
ty, the eradication is geocrally completed in the short apace of
two days. and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of
Venereal Infection, chitrarterized by a variety of painful and
distressing symptoms, a persevertmce in their plan (without re-
, strnitit indict or exercise) will enure to the Patient a permanent
and radical awe.
The Diseases of the Urethra. as freqiiently connected
with, or arising from the ahove Complaint. have not escaped
their attention( hy ao infallibleand improved plan, they areein
nhteil tot aeonive obstinate Glens mini ,Stri, tore, whether
.reerist ur of Long duration, without moraine to the poinful
awl dangerous to.e of the Caustic Rougir. Many invtances esti he
adduced of very inveterate caw, of several yrar,:costiintintice,
has ing I irlded to their method inn few doss, nitre the cure had
been attempted hy other Pcarlitioners without elfvcr; and
ouch has been the'agreenble result of n (tractive of II ye•irs,
that the mode of treatment has not, in one single instance, ever
proved abortive, during which peririd many ti out prolong
, of Loth Seger have experienced rile enjoy/nem of having bees
perfectly cured, after severe and injurious methods had Iwo
perseveled in to tin purpose.