The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-01 00:00:00

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Jest published. price is. it beards (Fifteenth Edition),
THE &GIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Conthipti-
tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty,
in which the Canses, Symptoms. and baneful Effects of.Leee
Ventres, gonorrhoea. Stricter*. Seminal Weakness, ice. are
fully developed; Part 11. contains some remark* on cer-
tain Female Complaints. in particular Sterility Part TIC
embraces Prettiest Observations en Sexual Debility, Self
Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting observe-
Aare en vegetaMeand animal life • in Part IV. is a Series of
CM* Alestratire of the preceding subjects, explaining
alalltar manner, and the whole addressed to the
balk ea& Ileturlty esrbotk swag. By ,Goss and Co.
Surgeons, London.
Nature beetle
Omn:bas ease dedlt, si gals cogeoverlt ati.—Cxko Dian.
Since Heave* to alt Usejwnd of bliss supplies, -
Ila frogs! awlfentiote marks the wise.
May be bad at 10, Paternoster-row; Pall-Mall;
41, Piccadilly; 16, Prieces-street, Sotto; St, Fleet-strum;
in, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield ; 99, Cheapside, Lon-
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co any part of the World.--(TOSS and Co. M. R. C. Sur-
geons, No. 7, Jertnyn-street, St. James's; and I I ,Bouverie-
street, Fleet-street. Leaden.

MK. HUME'S VISIT TO BERWICK.
(anntainca IROM 111111ItILWIGX ADVERTISIII, {CPT. 28.)
Os, Monday last, Mr. Hume paid his promised visit to
this town. He came here from Fleur% the seat of the
Duke of Roxburgbe., His appearance had been 11131 r.
iously looked for during the morning, and on his arrival
beiag announced by a merry peal of the bells, a great
commits* of people assembled. After viewing the pier
in company with lair. Mayor, he p►oceeded to the Guild,'
which was very aumerously *Beaded by the burgesses.
Immediately after the barges•' oath was administered
to him, the doors of the Guildhall were thrown open, and
every vacant corner was instantly filled by the other in-
habitants.

---,.-.-.
Mr. Hume returned Ids most grateful thanks to the
burgesses for the honour they had dons hits, in
electing him a member of this ancient and respectable
Corporation; not so much on acconot of the mark of re-
spect to himself (which he yet prized more highly), but
because it showed that the makwity approved of the line
of conduct which he had thought it his duty to pursue
in Parliament. His efforts in Parliament had been di-
rected to prevent that profess expenditure of the patine
mosey, which afforded to the Ministers of the Crown
such extensive and improper ineuesee over the Hew of
Commons; and if that House would but cut off the source
of the supplies for this extravagance, the cause of reform
would be most effectually served. " With respect to the
public servants of the country," said he, g• and If there
be any such In this assembly, I beg them to bear mi—
-1 wish every efficient officer to be paid—to balmily and
liberally remunerated; but here I declare eternal war,
as far as my efforts con go, against every useless office,
sad every umserited pension." Such public testimonies
a. that ha had received from this Corporation were
highly steel, inasmuch as they strengthened his hands
by adding the authority of the people's voice to his own
exertions. The best return be could Inks tbees *milli
be to continua the same coarse of public conduct which
had,procsral bias We Looser t and be would be at all
times happy to afford his best exertions to extend the'

pat a atop
.-
'house *mild bet d• its duty—try to husband our ri -
soarers—resources great beyond those of aoy o'her Dd-
tion—if these were bat properly regulated and cantlnet.'
ed, every one would eajoy that prosperity, which in a
nation, and rider a constitution like ours, every one had
a right to expect.—(Clesers.) not before we could look,
fur this, the House of Commons must be properly
awl those who had the power of sending members to
Parliament, mast be Wasted by right motives in their,
choice; there must be a reform in the electors before
there could be a reform in the elected. Though on'
malty subjects connected with Reform, he had not taken'
any active part in debate, be bad never been shsent ob
a division : his exertions had been chiefly directed Lu
expose the wanton and unnecessary extravagance of tui-
Dieters, and to reduce every item of expense, well know?,
ing that every posed expanded went to increase the itt-,
thieve* of the, Crown. Whoever would do good in
the house at present, mast try to reduce this source
of infuence. He had used the expression the
influence of tie Crowe," bat he ought to have
said the inhume of the Ministry."—(Cheers.)—
The influesce of the Crown woe little indeed. Ministers
controlled the King himself. They told hint he coati
not do this, and he mast not do that; and in fact he bad
no more power in choosing even his own ministers tutu
any one then present. It was notorious as the sun at
noon, that very lately *member of the Cabinet had b • n
forced tapes him in direct contradiction to his own feet.
logs and predilections .-no mew whether these fee*
jogs and predilections were right or wrong.—(Load
cheers.) The patroaage of the Crown was in truth the
patronage of the Ministers ; and by this means they at-
tached to thetuselves those life-and-fortune men who
were the bane of ibis country.—(hied cheers.) No in
dividual who looked it the state of the nstion,but moat
agree that the system might to be changed. it was Ma
dently tending to make the government of this country
a military one. The mimeses incident to this establish.
went added much to the inflame of the Mihistry, by-
increasing their patronage. He bad, therefore, ender-
roared to show that a great portion of our present tr.,o;ul
were unnecessary, and eight to be reduced; for it was ,
surely better to conciliate the people, and try to increase
their comforts, than to keep them down. It was nose.
cessary for him to enlarge any farther on these differeut
subjects in this company, who were so well acquainted
with them. He claimed no merit—he had only acted
an honest and indepeadeat part, without seeking person-
al aggrandisement ; and it was this alone which had
enabled him to take the position he now occupied in the
public eye. (Cheers.) if the Whigs—those who possessed
an immense landed interest in the kingdom—greater by
far than the opposite side could boast of, would bat
stand forward, and Jay to what extent they would go in
reform, if they would but pledge themselves to Some-
thing, backed as they were by public opinion, the*
would carry with them a force, against which no set sf
men, much less the present weak and vacilating Minis
try, could maintain their places for a single day, pur-
suing a system hostile to the public intereste.—(Load
cheers.) -He hoped to see the olay wises the whips 54
the landed interest would confederate, and act an honest
part, and chew the country that they had public ends in
view, and not self-aggramfitement. We might then ex-
pect to obtain efficient reform ; to see our navy, army,
and civil establishments reduced to a proper scale.
lint before we could expect to doodah, or the landed in-
terest to obtain relief, there must be a reform in oar
church estaWishment also. Those wise do little sad re.
wire much must be called to a severe reckoning. It

a. as impossible not to observe the vast difference Is-
twe, n the clergy of England ~nil Ireland, and those of
Scot and, 'there no one was. paid who did not do dui-.
Some ni:glit cnosider this was a iniklect not fit to he .
trodoced in a c divivial meeting; but he begged to r,-
mind them. that it was politico stone which hail intro-
duced him to their notice, and therefore he might be per-
mitted to alio& to this important branch of our esta-
hlishments.—(Cheers.)—lmportant rednetions most be
made in all our esmblishusents, frn.n the Civil List
downwards, for with that he o I.egin. It was de-
plorahle to leuk at the eruct:Clime:vs (as they Wertl
called) width lead been made. A number of poor la-
bourers and clerks, who hail really hi eel naeful, has been
turned off, while not one of the roortullaioncrs of ,nv of
the pnblic boards, with their !erg.- s.•!aties, had Mien
touched. The Honourable tirattletriau. eirnoluderl by
thanking the-commis', for the honour done him, and
sat down amitlat.4sol and long-cortinued •pplanse.
The Navy and Army." TuAere• Rule itriiminia."
Lord Ossitision and Sir Provem Shke, nor Itiaes
pemlent Representatives in Parliament."' This toast
was d ask with three times three. Tune—.s' We bad
hint aye come bark.•traia."
G I net Otto On behalf of the noble and bo-
ttom a.,le members whose Iterldis had been jut given
with such demonstrations of esteem, he begged to return
his very grateful thanks.. On the part of Sir Francis
Blake in particular. be was commissioned to express his
sincere regret.st not having it in his police to tun with
his neighbours and constituents in showing et c7ey mark
of respect to Mr. Hume, whose measnres he ha.) iura-
riably supported, sad wbo, as lie (Sir F. MO) Jr-
cuared in his Place in the House, " had done more a...y.1
to the country than all the itiinisters of the Ciou n
..reced ever slore they he'd heir - (Cheers )
ile might have added, than any other set of men tle.ia
have administered the affairs of this nation far nci.r:y
half it century pant.-(Cheers.) Air. Hume had
said, that the isonrce of •II our distress was the waroon
expenditure of the public money. There wis oho
iirartch of this expenditure which he would take the
liberty of remarking open. because be thotf!.ht that br
farther atterdion.to it some most glaring altit might
he corrected; lie meant the mode adopted by the Tree-
silty in granting pensions to Officers who chose to re-
tr., or were rlipplared by others. Culmal Oro hit, e
stated a striking rase of this kind where a geml,,:isti,
:o make way for a Nobleman's (wimp!. ret're d
pension of 1,5(M)1. per annum, which one would think
pretty well for doing nothing • hut not content with
I hat, he got a further pension Of 40111. or 560/. asvear,
settled upon his wire.—(A lingh.) This is a class of
which he would again recommend to Mr. Home's •
attentian. wens told last Session that corruption
WAS necessary to carry on the tiovernment of this coon.
try. It was openly avowed, Mid a doctrine which gas

Astry;
Hume will be at us.'' (Laughter and cheering.)
" Mr. Brougham, and the other Independent Mew.
hers of the liespnas‘ . Commons, who so ably supported
Mr. Hume." Tone—"Tyrolese song of liberty. '
" May all the Representatives of. the People r..tlee.-i
their pledges to their constituents, with as tench honour
to themselves and benefit to their country as Mr. Hume."
Tune—" Britons strike home."
Col. Ono pr:iposed—" Mr. Bennet and the cause of
humanity." Tnne—" Beggar girl."
Atv.Hosta returned thanks for Mr. Bennet. He bad
hers desired by his Hon. Friend Mr. Brunet to say ;
and regretted to have to state it, that on account of Mrs.
liennet'a ill health, it was nut in his poem to attet..l
the meeting. lie (Mr. Hume). particularly repreve t
Mr. Bennet's absence, heoause there was not a litrisliwe
of the Boost of Commons from whom he bad received
so much support; for, besides his attention to ;Oboe'
discipline and other matter., which were bii peculiar
care, be was never absent from any division oo the sub; •
jell of retrenchtueot. (Applause.)
Lord Erskine and trial by Jury." Tune..." Jahn
Anderson my Joe."
" Members fur Northumberland."
Mr. Otter proposed the health of " Mr. Laolbton, and
may there WeVer went an heir of the house of Larobton,
to support the independence of the county of Durham."
H. arty cheers.
Tarte—. Weel may the krsl row."
Colonel Otto proposed " the Dakota Hamilton; ter•
vice without servility, Mapect without meanness," with
three antra three. •
Trine—" Whigs o' Fife."
Mr. ititanotas proposed- " The health of the Mat.r.r;
and thanks to him for his conduct in the chair," with
three times three.
Tune—" Go to Berwielt, Johnny."
Mr. Mayon returned thanks. He rep d the pleir-
sure lie felt in being head of that corporation whirls hot
been the first to appreciate the services of Mr. Hume. lie
begged to propose " The health of the non-freemen and
gentlemen from the country present." with three tunes
three.

Mr. Gam of &Meld, returned thanks for the honour
dons, to Isismcighboure and himself; and in a lone and
very eloquent speech, which we regret our limits will rat
allow us to insert, and which was repeatedly interrup;e 1
by bursts of applause, eulogised the patriotism and
precerrance of Mr. Hume, and advocated the cause of
the 'drupelet Greeks. He concluded by proposieg-s6
the cause of Freedom and of Greece."

Colonel thin proposed—" The exercise of true British
feeling, and the health of Mr. Grey."
Mr. OMIT thanked the gentlemen tot thehononr they
had door him, and his friend Col. Ord for the too deter-
ng manner in which be had introduced him to their n..
tire. He heaped to oh , that be was not indebted
to any power of his own, link to the prevailing interest .4
the subjects on which belled ventured to address them,
fur that mark of tit. it approbation.
Colonel Ono gave" Fewer' axes. and more meaty to
pay them with.
Mr. W. Thome gave—" Tire health of Colonel
Ord" whit three times three. Taw Soldier Lade
die." ...I •
Colonel Ono rettireed thanks to a reify seat epees.
Mr. PERKIN.. atter as eluerent saurus, sprospeadd,
with three times three. " Hasa health of tbs UV Free-
men who voted Mr. Hume, the fyetioal of the .14-
rough."
Colonel Ono returned think! and gate-6.A .14eady

1

a

I

-- -----.— - • - -- - - - -- - 1
IFit-i - -,.^.-^, ---- --- ----; .ry. Ir was openly avowed, and a doctrine +chichi:44 .
_.
iTriltiaeisol Ate Mena reigned beyond all Armor ' ant= illsonne.—(Cheers: U. sepias% at the Hue. of Gent Abhorrent to env ideas of the Censtitnrion wal.protnal-
PI".
91SIS ke41,41.41n1id.4114,..i I,4Criagel. t mount=
wee Is tie rale daWills did "t abtittiP•l` "Yulirtal rued by a servant of the Croats. Fur his part he was -
may ale" in" " -."1/. --r-- as 1*) -, -- restate" 11. had leid holiada•tre'd°oll"'" at". -....., st.torke det it; ke denied it—the Constitution donicd it
by 80, or tone glees dlessmelone. .* • sod did oar expect green it much amisideration, fur tip..
I non tali anxilie Nee de.ftagerilma istis." •
Noblesse*,
.:::
else ,otherts, will Mk fililr=Z4lll"4l#lll* c"uu nitYati • ttrualkkil kat "all" r" °A Y 4" na Mr. Hume rose.—ln consequence of .what fell from
'gloomily caraikessi e ' 4,, lurid rail_ t. we hoe export to fled grapes on
their setsrthy Vice:President, Colonel Orsistell the "a hket
iseielleir. "1" filar a. not I**ll* • ' .--(41*11* ) .ne cut" "4 which he seemed to think had been entroted, lie begged
isisisak ' *ea* • .:
',41-- 4's - '0*(0 wbi ' L•ssta •*"""* liasayiiihskieftwa "•41* 11l as ll' 14'
K sweignsAa i .W.....#
Iron
iiiiredzi.7
J, C. at IgVe OD 11l Of VA ' awaits IVO N,. 4' . ' B. .f ...hi, I#ll ' ~,ai! *Oi *4 1044griel.,
_.... 2 _
_.- •-•
'— -.--;-: ~ three or 144 fir MO ; 101111 on ot rengear. IN • **o. .•.. •
- e-
jlllllp iii*Cromilly . _
....,_‘,...._
..,..,____.., ... p 'lnc sad • . . .....*** .010, the still. .ittert and Lord Castlereagh
_bob evlsenti V iht.:t
het °emu eformisim- iner.". IWTZTIU" •* . merely as a -riot of Silif.-(Cheers.) The con ntr there tad b.ren great abuse in this department, and-lon ... - i
r -..
which all editorials y prevented.
~ frequeutly complained et the Neste. but this was 111114 verlllll4.oi bad brought in a 1,11 which would rev..n:
%. A "111"1111"1218.6.11/4 of Turk"' "rift" '"" unreasonable, so keg se It 'set such men there. in .otch Omar. in fetnre. Several officers who hAd spit . a all other Carpettloo ea the saam reduction.
truth, net ions eighth or Doe tenth ever seriously
fir lesve to retire in the course of the last year, had not . 1
Hominess peplos sesta.* sapit. thought *beet the besieges of the bout,. This was 4
been allowed, becAsta,, said the Ministry," if we du, nr.
"oat nn - 1 .
°gr itatti Matti " 1/144..-IlkaT "L. great evil. .if it could bat be pot a mop to-if the Heine will be at sc. (I,..uviiter and chaatiar.t .
hlialutel nvino Am In hesargla /Vitt...nth V.Airinal .. . . . . . .