The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-06-16 00:00:00

• k •
LONDON, TURgDAY, j.U.IITE. 16, 3815 b - •

. .
RlkAblifie SAUCE, fur FI'R SPEAKS ft, •
• 9 •
lerffira great repetition J. "'COCK!' has gained by
t Ai lilts cvlebnited it EA 111 hltidlillicEs which has .for gamy
y yrs hers pa•rossised Ist recoasmailed h*, most of the dna
4Fainilies in the Kin dnm, renders it tiimecepary for hire to
lathe any ornament on its gutilitiess it Is presnmeil that nn
&wee ever awl with such general 'approbation and ettetniye
; ilia retailed iu Laudon by op wads of seyry of the first
Oilme:t Fisinnisaterp, and by one or more principal mh.
Snore Sellers in mat cities and market towns lathe Kingdom
%I ill ketp•good *even/ears is soy elites*. It is generally vied
al table with all sorts of Fish, a.nt im esteemed peculiarly deli-
cale'with Caine, Wild Fug::, Hashes, Rasp-steaks, and Cold
bleat. •

Of a lionemav be bad, by the same Authnr,
1. SIMPLE" TALES. 4 vols. 14rna. price 11. Is. boards.
FATO v.rt nntl I) 4 UOIITER, WNW. 4s. 64. boards.
- 3. AI) ELI X F. AlO VV- KRA Y, d It!mo. li. 6d. board&
4. POEMS, Foolscap Svc. 6.. 110406-.
& WARRIOR'S It ETU RN; ditto. ti boards.

..As manv traders are offering spnrinas twirpobitinot et their
own, which they call Reailia4 .Satice, J. Cm-1:s cun.i,lers it. a
duty he oiWr9 PO the public in 1.1..maa them that jump are genuine
hut thime which have these wards no ornate (admired litho! 4i,
each baffle, " Reading Sauce for Fi.h,enriching Gravies, &(."
prepared and wild whaksale and retail by J. Conks, Reading.
da. Half pints, 2s.
•

RY THF. K IND'S.PATEN.T.
ECONOMY FOR. FkilitLlE.S.
E tariojui imilations that mite 4017 Greyed, will
3. serve to slime the colloquial) hsw/sif.b the. real PATENT
'VIOLET SOAP is bells illusviag been tile /soy of amass'
'Vey manufacturing peifirriser, Flt.. °tent A counterfeit tst
Cheaper rate. Many efforts /Mee been ma le to establish Soar
under various names, Omer component parts being pungent. pots
vinous; and 'irritating ingredieats, to Aire Mein colour and
smell, which lark to beigisten the ill effects on the skin. The
PATENT yioLLT SOAP a freed, by njutlicious chemical
pierces.
_from those pernicinus qUalities, which all other Soaps
are found to utmaiss. hring in its nature itmoreat, and iseawiry.
in" in its eirecis. rendering the reddest or coarsest hand and aria
delicately white, soft, and fair, anti may he used with AttetOtso
the skin of an iAed w ithin die month.", It was in consequence
of these inebtimalile qualities that his Majesty granted Letters
Potent.
siehl, by appointment hf the Patentee, nt Messrs. Jos. Ker.
dot and Co. Chemists mat Druggists. No. 9, Hear-street, Eel-
rester-square, wlmlesale, retail, and for exportation, where.
in future, Merchants, Captains of Ships, and 'lawn and Country
Dealets, are revested to apply, and a liberal discount will be
allowed. - _ . _

in Syne. price Prase I,
QESERVATIONS on the DISTURBANCES in
the MADRAS ARMY. M 11130.

Tly Jai MACCOLM,
thutennist-Colonel in the llounetable East India Camnny's
andrav Army, resident to Mysorsr, and late Envoy to the
Coot of Persia.
Printed for Willinnt Miller, Albemarle-street; and John
Marrey, Firet-street.
Where ismy he had. 11%; the 111111 P Author.
1K ',Jell of the P01.111(:Al. IIISI:ORy of INDIA,
fruit, the Introduction of. Mr. Pitt's • Bill. A. 1).1781, to the
present date. •Second Edition, in royal octave, prier 18s. In
boards.

:to dist inguiA the rrnl from the counterfeits, please to ask for
Hall's Patent Violet Soap, Sli.:ving Cake, or Creom of Violeis.
foe Soup in squnres. at 2s. 6d„ and Is. 6d. ; the Cremo in but-
def. 4-. 6d. mid 2s. hd. sealed up, and oil toe outside
w tapper the Patentee's Siitosorr, in his own hanil.‘t
Family tunes, coninioing twilve large Sqoares, nt It. ss. antl
t rive finallsat 15.. a saving of Ss. ou the large box, and 21. on
tar small.

In Foolscap Octavo, prire Twelve Shilliu.s in [wird., with au
explnnotnry &mews in a separate Cn.e,
'IIHE BIOSCOPE; or, Dial of Life explained:
to which is added, A Troti.latinn of St. Paulitar s Epistle
to Celantia. on the Rule of cari.tian Life ; and an Eleincryory
View of general Chronology, wkb a perpetual Soho and Lu•
War Calendar.
fly the Author of " A Christian curvey,"
Printed for William Miller, Albetnarle-street ; and J. Mur-
rnv, Fleet-wreet.
J tehlislwd, the Second Edition, price 7s. fid. in boards,
A Cliff.' ST I AN'S SUR V of WI the priinary Evvoia
and Periods of. the World, from the kiionniencement 11 history
to the Conclusion of Prophecy. fly Penn, EN.

Tlve.e boxes OT a smaller quaidily, are also forworded to any
part 'if town Or COOOttl, to rich persons who 'prefer baying it
Manlike Patentee, by addressing a late to
J. B. HALL, •
Chemical Laboratory, Jubilee place, King's-
' mod, Chelsea.

nEt. FREF.M.tN'S GU'ITA SALUTARIS, an
&Jr-approved Specific for the Scurvy, and every rosiness and
luspiiiity ot the Blond.
Scorbutic Complaints are the mnstgeneral Malady of the Bri-
tish Constitution; no family is, more nr less, exempt from them,
and they spew themselves to .a variety of ways; they produce
roughness, ulceration, and other disea-ed mates of the skin; they
occasion lints.nflippctite. weakness. and ilejeciion of spirits;
nod the to tow Of 'blood being rendered fool, it is incapable of ag
fording a healthy supply 4 nourishment to cookie Ike fianctioes
qf life in be pro►ierl and actively performed. As a remedy
&ma nil tinpertt sitroveem. Or. Fresuaan's Gotta Sidn-
tads has proved itself by a reputation of thirty genes, a ere-rate
specific and never-foiling cure; it requires only it few betties of
this invaluable medicine to remove tile too t obstinate and in-
veterate scorhhtic complaint.

Under tile immediate Patron's/re of tlw Very itelereild the
-I)enn of IVestminster.
To he published by Stihseriptitm,
TWO COLOURED ENGRAVINGS, 20 inches
by 15. with descriptive Letter-nrese..of the PROCKS:-
SION nod CENKIVIONY of the I NSTALLATIOI of the
KNIGHTS of the BATH, in Westminster Ahtey, on the Ist
of Dine, HU% limns URA WINGS by h14.,111 ICI/(:RICK
NASH. Peter tn the gist 390 Subscriber% TH R FAL N RAS.
THE PAIR s cher tkrtt Number they will be advonced
FOUR. GU.IIIIEAS. The money to he paid nu delitery. Sube•
esLtrs' Noose are received at A ekersronno's Repository of Arlo,
I or niseribe systwituissed tissessin4l dicedut rood_ ti•elE..j
I;:cr7r-ita the United Kingdom.

•
At this perimi of the season it is well knolvn the scurvy and
its consequences are mu -h to he dreaded; is • constitution
where they are prevalent, the above medicine is recommended
as the tint), certain meant of curing, at well as preventing, the
malady from breseleing out; nor is it leaf sueressful against the
effects of is well known contagion, which production remiss dis-
ease that imhittets the source of enjoymenl s every Myr, arising
from this taint, whether eetesnally seppeatinx or lineal in the
Islo,td, is radically wid.safely 'emoted by it, a BMW the nem.
situ of confinement, or those other testi-kiwis; which inedieines
au It ss superior and active kind require. ft is therefore re-
commended to youth of hot h vxer, and to those who tire seNiut
to enter into a married state, anti we.aill wish to preserve firm
health and a sound c.iisstittition ; by it they will tie freed from
every debility to which their irregularities may have exposed
Them, and he restored to their original strength and viviur of ha-
bit. In the diseases of the female !WI. where weakii2sts is to pre-
dominant, it never fails to-cheek the cause sOOO-r than any tither
medicine, and to give strength, animation, and general tone to
'avriry viealteaed function.
Sold at Mr. Butler's, 4, Chemositle, corner of Pnternnstert
sits WIC iiii Oxfor-siteet ; and by most Uoutatry Medicine
1. dert, In Bottles :a is. hil. and 4s. 6d. each.

LIIIERA I. AND USEFUL EDUCATION.
s some Schoolmasters and Governesses may not
)et have become ncquainied with the valuable recent
Hook., which enable them to teach certain essential and iudi+-
pesisable lir:niches of Education, by inertia of Questions, or by
working nt the srvernrsuSjects (i.e. by vie only enrain in which
knowledge can be acquired), the following Lit is respectfully
sebisitted to theai for their information:
1. GENERAL KNOWLF.DOC.
THE UNIVERSAL. PRECEPTOR ; or, General Cr:m-
ovie of Art,, Sciences' and wrist Kirmleifte. By the Rey.
David Blair, Imre 41.64. Imam,.
SIX fiuNintED citicsTloNs and EXERCUSIFS nn
ti.e preceding, calculated to perfect the Siudent in every part,
price Js.

2. BRITISH GEonn.trinr.
A GRAMMAR of BRITISH GEOriltAl'llY, dracriiitive
of the British Empire at home and abroad. nod in all its cir-
cumstances and relations. By the Rev. J. Goldsmith ; with
7 Maps and 6S Views, mil Fite Ibindred Questions fur Exercise,
price 44.6 d.
A rel.arme KEY to thee QUI:IC[OMS, fur the Use of
Tutors, price 911. sewed.
COIIISTIAN RELIGION.
FIVE DOS IMOD QuEsrsoNsillll4 EXERCICES rela-
tive in the F ‘cni and Mural Oneidas.* of the New Testament,
being The only me:ts ever coutrived for implanting la ynuirg
mists the prioriples otebristianity. Its the nee. I. SWIM,
Author of " The Poor Child's Library." pas- ,
4. Ala OF LE rl.llll,lVltli TIN O:
MODELS of JUVENII.I3 Ltirrc US. lon familiar and or.
Mums subjects, with memenom lupins for kverese, beisi the
first attempt to render avisubso tatter-mritiair a practical
brancii of education. By Orlin,. David Blair, price Js. 6d.
houarl.

A CHAIA.I.NCE.

MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in
his Majesty's challenge the ii hide world ha
prove 111 Mingle instance Where their Medicine t Meth.d of
tsry tt:lTe failed of the ile4reill oft.ect. The profiler of many
scars in this particular brawl% of their profession has not given
rise u. mine urre-Ffal rose. they emslanic to diesel their i
tOnilie, to the ireaimmt nail rue of VEN rnEAL COM-
PLAINTS, mid that derangement of the scstem, widen i,, the I
cooseammeeSt the 6,1(.011160W egod wasteful ellefts of a habit Inds
and mint unicippilv pursued by the ‘nolifis of boils set es: 6t
the nor it ill tie found to he the mafiiiing source of Florrennew;
the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a di.-
tre,sing state of dehilit., which, if tinily remedied, lernii-
oases in Impotence. These are iti remote and ultimate Meets:;
while eioduinpsions, loss of nin,eullr tower. and various ner-
vous complaints, usually characterise the surliest sows of tjiis
nntii.try vice; of pereAue languishiic- wider disorders incident to
andi n h2hit„ their treatment •:nd has never proved un-
seecess.sai in the course of 44 lung, latairiiiti% and much extended
practice. In tle nuia ohninme owl complicated cases of Ye-
Petrol infection, such as olisirticii•ms in the urethra, spongy ex-
crescences, hard tumnurt, callous Slicers, trupliaus, seminal.
weakness, gleets, as also
S 11l I CIVIL F..S,

5. ART OF Di AWING.
ELEMENTS of the ART of Dlitt W &NG, in all its Iw:riches,
illudrated by nearly 60 doe Rtivravita,t.s, and coutaiaitig the en-
tire drown:, of drawing in figores, intim .14, land,capes. Itis•nrv,
tl iwers, fruit, and natural histor v. By George
Drawing-master, price 21s. half hound.
r,. 11 !STUN Y OF ENGIAN
FIVE -miry URIC() QURSTIOYS relative to Facts and In-
ferences 40 ‘iuldstrtith's History of England, desi4oe.l to fami-
liarize youltg permos with the history of their 1)550 cauutry. By
the Rev. J. Adttir, price 14.
7. E TUTOR'S BOOK. -
A TUTOR'S K h.Y to Three Tatiumul Q.:et.tiane in the pre-
cediug Works; and also to the Qile4i hills ill GOidallliill'S 6ro:o.
mar of General Gengraph), and Blair's Grammar of Chemistry,
prier Ss.. 64. hound.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, 47, Ludgate-hill; nod
to he had al' all Book-ellers and Stationers.
N. B. Resides the preeediaz, Ilse same publisher has just
finished aPO ILTA It CYC LO PEDI ; or, General
Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, de..iguel for the use ..f School:1,
and as ;inelegant present to youngpersoas. Ity the Rev. J. C.
Wolklns. price 134. hound, with oumerott4 plates.
Also, the POOR CHILD'S LIBRA or, Guide In the
8.16 e nod to Vii hue acid Happines4. By the Rev. 1. Barrow.
price t.'

whether recent or of long duration, and which base baled she
skill of other practioorr..... Are, by their present improved plats
of treatment, effectually nail permanently tweed, without the
patient suffering the ercruci•itinc pain and °tanning hemorrhage
which Irequetaly follows she application of the lemar caustic.
la Bee enure oft went,. years eatetinse practice in this metro-
}adjs, nameertitt. e3,e. of seriatim hair been and are daily an-
der their care, the tathel eradication of which is effected by a
certain, and exvretiligm• mode of practice, supeilor lowly
other yet adopted. The wrakaaeas, eelaratinn, and debility
prefeeding from this complaint, i 4 speedily reenaverf, and the.
insitent Inc.-tared to sound and vigorne., hellth. But where the
debility has for years exi-ted, a proper perseverance in their re-
[l orltive remedier‘ after the stricture has been destroyed, is itt.•
dispeesably requisite to revive the rlumbesing sparks of lift;
mid in resniti•nate the Constitution.
Several Noblemen and (lantana' of the fleet respectability
have beets under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. fur the re.
18.1%41 of complaints of the urethra, striceures, &c. 1 and having
received a radierd and iterionneat cure, request that reference
h may be given to them, as s itisfartory evidences of the decisive
' sul erieu ity of :Brom Currie and Ga.'s plan of treatment.-r
Many of these Gentlemen hive land strictures from ten to twenty
frao, and had heat under the care of Messrs. Haim-, Hesviskle.,
and other Surgeons of -Nan: eminence, who attempted the cure
h by the apptidat ion of the lame causlie, without success.
' patieut, its the country 'sere requested to state the particulars
of their ease, ate, said general Natal of lisiite, dre. &c. iuotoslnt
a rentiteance for advice and medicine.., when the same will hr
Riven tie rent to any pan of the kingdom. To aware that se-
' Crecy SO essential Its Bulk andertakine, the postage of letters
may be added tot* accould for medicates. •
Messrs. Currie and Ca. may be rnsaulted by either Sex, with
the greases, delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their Route. NO.
107, I.lRiton•gardea.
Vile Jane, 1809..--101, Hatton-gardeo.

BY 1115 MAJKSTY'S ROYAL I.IITVERS PATENTS.
LEAKE'S GENUINE justly 1-istnutts
for curing, in all its stages, the Venereal Disease. Oat
sinall Pill is a dose; and the taking of one hos recent case
will soon convince the patient of the certainty of a speedy re-
covery. Nething ran be better contrived, more sage. or more
convenient than this remedy for such as are ob•iged toga jonr-
nies, or to sea, as it needs n.• emdinemeut or restraint of diet;
nod silly years experience (in at. extensive practice) has prov-
ed that it will effect a cure when felWilled 111114alidi 59d•
all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy
and
• other Chronicul I)isorders, this Medicine has ant its parallel.
Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes bare hero radically
cured the above cruel disorders, within the hot eight yeurf.
Prepared and sold by the Proprietors. Thomas Tan kg 110 d ,
SHit. Members at the ft.'s nl College of Surgeons, London (see
the list of real Surgyme• pet),lishedltnnually by the Itoyal Col
lege), at their house, N'o. 9. New Bridge-street ; where con-
stant nttendamce and advice will be given by them its all rases
relative to the *lssue complaintl,with inviolable secrecy. Also,
by aointment. at the Perfumers, N.'. 95, ht. Alban's•street.
Pall-tall; Mr. Deshoroigh's Toy Shop, Nu. 7, Fishostrem-
hill I had by one person In every cousiderahle woo of Gnat
BAWD, ate. in boxes of *ply 2s. W. mob.

..

.

1 tgA3.4-

'pt4 f

4.,
• ROPILS. PUBLISHED 'TIED DAY. IMPERIAL PARLIIIMENIA- - • - N.
.: ..........:.: - %,•.; • -
lioUsn OP Lona% Jutiill
MRS. ONE'S NEW NOW..
- lin 3 vols. 12mespriett IL 10, boat*, b.. The Ifotme met soon after two o'clock, and resolta ftmettism.
IrniPER •a orf Domestic. Scenes : - it.. •:111e.--• : a Committee oo the Orders la Connell.
...
ay Ms. OM. j Mr. Marryatt, M. P. and Mr. Garden, 'of, 'Livesiemof, waver
" A Morse not broken Ileetsiieth alkaline& and a Child I examined. • .
Ira to Massif ,ut be ,wom.s. '
•_... 1.....1 t . I Akunt five the House resumed.
Printed for LOICIMANs OMM atEN matEt Pna I A Message from the Commons desired a conference cre the
nitow N. paw ,t
. ,tier..,„w, and at the mist tigniery, gi , !object matter of the LestW Amendments on the itils;itsy Mu-
New Hood-street. , , fis.our Bill. The conference was appointed W (011 m rare no
- - - - - - •

.ac was ap)
Wednesday, at half-past four o'clne Is.
The Irish Loan -Bill, the•Blackfriar's Bridge Hill, odd the
Irish Customs' Bill. were brought up frota.the Commons by *r
Charlie Banbury, Sir .Inures Shaw, Sir James Graham, aad
other Members, um, read a first time.
On the Atution of the Earl of LAUDERDALE. the emmait.
• • meat of the Euglishaud iriiii Insolvent Debtors' Bills Waivpiwt-
• . HISTOR YOF SOUTH IV I lailki.llia. . I posted 4i U Wednesday;
rrilr. Public are respectfully it ormed tlukt the i On the Motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the third read-
IISTOR Y of SOUTH W I VI'S H I It E,h‘ Sir R. COLT ; leg of the Scots'
On the Motion I ocal Militia Bill was Mint fee Wednesday.
Of the Earl of H ARROW BY, the Itcport of
AOARP., Mirk is now complete In Three Phris, price 111 the Curium' ma was or&red to be taken into consideration ow
Ortswas small, and IR Guineas large paper, in boards. This Wednesday, with • t then moving that it be re-coal-
a view
.ot
splendid volume contains eighty-three kn.:ravings, executed by
Ba-ire and Cary, in thrtt best manner, ninnafi'l a hick tire se"" A little before six the House again resolsed itself into a Cote-
. -
plateau( Maps. twenty-sever; pines of Ciimpi treat actual, Son- .
in- lame ois the Orders in Couiscil. Mr. Garden's examlnatims
eittisiurwrlVentte plow* or &we'll's eili Skric. c."1.11184.111,111•ettil i was ilaisheito and. Mr. Mail*. of Lowdosii seta It" `llua"..l-'4'
and Via-soils/ Sinacheage ;Ind atE ea. irons. .
N. H, The •ftard Part is realy`fords44lerfe , Ibe llama aria regained istiont. seven, al* aopi a taw
' Ca•Maittee tops; p es Widnes* at. WNW fwo o'clock.
Paldished liyW 'Main Miller, Albemarle-street ; mid Johi/ i Atpourile4 tin . ogle ).
1 Marra% , Flem-street. . , ''

- lIOUSE OF. COMMONS.
Mr. CROKER. broughtln the Marine Pay Bill. which 11/117
rend a first time, and ev, to be read a second time on Thurs-
day.
On the Motion of Mr. ROSE, an Account was ordered of the
number of Ships that have cleared out from Liverpool to Africa,
during the last tour years.
On the Motion of Mr. ROSE, it was ordered, that the lloure
should to-morrow resolve itself Mtn a Contiottee en the Trade
to the Bahama Islands, on the West India Licences.
A Bill fur twinning 1111 addi Bona! INty en Copper was brought
in, read a first time, and ordered to be read &second that to-
morrow.
The Poor Relief Bill *as read a third timeand passed.
• Mr. ROSE obtalned leave to bring in a Bill to prevent the
Manufacture of Starch (roil Grain. Leave was likewise giveo
fur a Bill to transfer the Ir.ots Excise Suporattauation Fund to
the Consolidated rood.
Lord JOCELI N informed the House that the Prince Regen*,
in compliance with Addresses from the Iluu e. had ordered
that the following Papers be laid before it.—A Copy of a Me-
morial from the House of Atsembly of Jamaica to the Privy
Council; a Report of the Commissioners of Queen Ann* ts
Bounty; Documedts relating to the Pardon of Walter, Halt,
convietesi of Murder.
Mr. COVRTN Elr brought up the Report of the General In.
closure Bill. It was re-committed, and the Report ordered to
be received to-morrow. Ats•the suggestion of slr. HORN ER,
It was ordered that the Bill should be printed after the Report
bad seen laid on the table.

SINEGINB OFFICES' BTU..
• .Mr. LANK ES mcpied the. Order of the My for
tits third reading 4,0* Sinquutte 'Oakes', B➢lt. Qu
the question being put,
•Me. DUNDAS rose and stated his determination
to persist now, as lu had done before, in opposi►g
this Bill. Ile conceived tj►at no satisfactory answer
bad been given to the objection he had previously
urged against it, thalt it was abolishing the Offices of
/We C;ent Seal; Privy Seal, and Signet-, in Scotland,
guaranteed to that nation,by the Act of Union. It
was said, that the places ,were tica destroyed, but
only the salaries taken away, and that the people of
the North were extremely dull not to understand the
' distinction. Ile,(Mr. Dundas), for -one, was fully
aware of the difference between a place with alai
without salary, and he believed many of his coun-
trymen had as little dillic!!lty in making the disco-
very. lie was convinced that it would not be found
advantageous to give serious dissatisfaction to Scot-
land, for the sake of saving the paltry sum of 50001.
a-year. The object was to substitute Pensions for
Sinecures, the first of which were odious to the pub-
lic, while the latter were a proud mark of the grati-
tude of the Sovereign.
Mr. W. FITZGERALD insisted that even ad•
milting that the present was a measure of economy,
it was not such as ought in these times to be sanction.
ed. lie objected to the abolition .of several offices
enumerated in the schedule, to which no sa!aries
were attached, and particularly to that of Constable
of the City and Castle of Limerick, and to the
Clerks of the Permit O.lice, who had been rendered
unnecessary by recent regulations. lie objected
principally to the last Clabse in the Bill, by which
80,0001. granted by the Pension Act of 1793 were

swept away. •
Lord OMTLEREAGII was of opinion, that as
a measure of economy the measure would fail-,and
as a.constitutional expedient, he doubted its propri-
ety. Since its object was to make the rtward of ser-
vices by the Crown rather a matter of legal right
than of Royal favour. There were besides many
technical errors,' which, if sanctioned' by Pavlia.
meat, would occasion great oficiataisCoolvenience.
Lie did not wish to diiide the House upon the sub-
ject, but he thought it right to state that his senti-
ments remained unaltered.
Mr. PONiONBY concurred with Mr. Fitzgerald
its his objection to the last clause of tliis Bill, and be
had stated to Mr. Ilaakes, that be could not eve his
support.toit.,v4ii tht year 1793, a settlemrnt had
been agreed upop betwpgn the Irish Goverument awl
certain individual: at that time termed the Opposi-
tion, by which itvyns presided that the Crown.shced
he confined .intgrimiAegpepsiotui until they amounted
only to 8020041. Anck„that when they were thus re.
duced, they shoiuld thereafter be limited.to that sam,
and t•,e Crowe wast conseqpeetly, deprivedof the Civit
List it had possessedlince Ose Revolution. Asa party
to,this agreement Mr. :Pousooliy held himself bound
try it, since he was of opinion,that nothing could be
more injurious to the public honour than the aban-
donment of a settlementy which, when it was made,
was considered most beneficial, because it appeared
that subsequently a still more advantageous arrange.
ment might be made. Were such to be the case, a
Protestant Government might be accused with truth
of what the Catholics were charged with, that they
kept no faith with'lleretics.
Mr. W. POLE opposed the Bill on the same
ground as 'that stated by Mr. Ponsoeby, with this ad-
, dition, that the fund appropriated to the purpose.of
providing for widow& sad orphans; 1200. per an-

:a';. - .

...:,