The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-11-19 00:00:00

~- ..~

No. 2728.

LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1.814:

mthobas. jet

" The Cowes for which datruiN feU in the fletti:

Sraskr died on the scaffold! "

THBATRE 11.0TiLL. IMIURY-LANK.,
TH" pretest EV ENING, Nov. their
Majesties' Serviwu will verbless
MACBETH.
Macbeth, Mr. Kesel Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Bartley.
To Which wiLl be added:
FORTUNE'S FROLIC..

TM Dom to be opened ar ball pad lye o'clock, to he-
ob et UM ;AO ti a.•
is. ; Setood Vice 94. 6d.—Pit, 34. 6d. ; Second
wee, So. Lower Otilibry; ; betood Price, b.—Upper
Orly, is.; Seel,ll POW d• , •

Tli KATO Fl-ROY 414 k CDV EMT .0 AZ DEN'
hill
HIS preaeni "
IfitoVVENING, Nov. 19/
•ren..4„'
ARTAXERXES.
To which- will he 0idt14.41,
THE MAYOR OF GARRATT.
.:!.-11 Stargrou, Mr. Mitliteto. his ant appearai.ce at ll*
Theatre.
A Private Roc atas he had ui‘htly„; an application to
',Sandia), at the Raz-olbre.
N acs. ls. ; Second Price 91. Si. 6d. ; Second
Mee, 4.l..—Lower Gallery, 514. ; Second Price, la.--Upper
(~..lerv. 1;.: Second Price. 6d.

PILES.
THIS paisful-and eventually dan,

may be altitsged and ...tit reqired, ,
to the otediciue prepared by W. Lewis, No. 14,- G..
*reel, Coleat-garden. I; is sold there in pockets at is. each,
ler there for If. In each packet is contained eery full and
I ample printed Directions. Rules. and Cautious, so that any one
suffering under this painful disorder may have the satisfaction
of judging of, and paroling tNe most likely and safe mode of
MONEY. - .
. ' ; efectiiig relief, or of guarding against, or preveiltiog the duo-
SOLICITOR, having on .to lay
oat nn ; ger of fistula, which springs from neglei.ted or ill-managed Mo/
re i-rat.le sad liberal Terms, nlk la make advances ' Piles- tiktu'alt other name-great in medical sciesor, who have
*
dieted( to eithergreni or biotin mums. :
...'ottlitiecturestrity,,isfmMeneynr- •
cßiPalt,t(Or.redofofthsbeeitot.4odredejoeflit7.l.;,,icliegescointedpowbyit,thaendlotellseeomto'denedoi-f
TA!. S•ttlemeniv, Chnech Utiles, •
iteeityl in the twines of Triig;rell 4,r its .tho . 46, as also on admimsterieg shim), may be mentioned the celebrated St-iiil,
offm e
Fivhold LI Leasehold Ettates. .r - , Han, Cull. n, D-,r and JiAn Hunter. When the Piles
.
,are paid astaiention so in their early stage, the Walla' art has
cisteezcrese:Blsur cieitt not i;inlv to relieve,bue 10 establish a care.—
ottArePP.lNteni.tyllort, licerbali:;ll-lipaialdet,..,ornpenerLni,lty....tert,. lilr...etv.W.6agtiiithis.
.e, are pointed out in the above painted directions.
more, frotollalfeive till Font. . .
i 'lt,may be had also from Rainfall. Royal Exchange ; Mnude,
_
• • '. A.adover; Bunt, Creswell, Keene, Mcyley, Bath; Tyler,
`TViESITY THOUSAND POUNTIS. • Tirenelioml; Bulgin, Mill., Bristol; Seeley, Buckingham;
. . . ..
EYTON, Stock-broker, •?ticits the attention of • Townson, Chatham; 111nrsden, Colchester; j„tdre, Crete-
his Priced, to tbe'SCIIF.KE of the KJiW LOTTERY, kerne; Queenborough, Mumble; Trewistan or Woolmer,
wisci, win he Arim ian in-ose DAY, owe„) se the syth of Exeter; Bloke. Maidstnoe; Harold, Marlborough; Inwood,
Nottelobers ceotniulga 8,000 Tichatu, with Two. prim „f Nee port Pavel' ; Dicey, or Edge, Northampton; Josies,Ox-
ford ; Chitin, ftlichrst-r; Frodie, Salisbury; Crowell, or
,111.000, besides A more than uessal• proport ilia of seS.O9O
of which Ike Public
AMOS, 41,0041 X5OO, ike. Ac. B.c. allLuagdno, Siterborne; Jogai, Taunton; !;till, Wells; Edes,
1 Width m.
ase invited so partaken( at either of she Lucky Offices,
V, UQRNHILL ; or. IS, COVENTRY-STREET. -
lillicre the Ticket No. er
11,315, a Prize of Ter:Y Thoijatid
Pounds, is the Cittery Contract just ended, was shared odd
mid is One ' B&W, One Quarter. One Eir,hth, and Two Sla-
te. Mks t also. Nu. 3.721, a Prize of sCAAJ, -in One Quarter,
Three Eighths, and Six Sixteenth Shares, besides uutuerous
other Prises.

LOCK AND SIJRGICAL DISPENSARY.
Hb RoNal Highness the Duke of York, President, and the
follnwiog Committee ..f Goveroors :
Earl of Leitriin Colonel W. J. Jones, M. P.
Earl or F,gr:iliont I John Ltiouclie, F.sq. M. P.
Right H:.u. T. Jones I Colonel H. Clerne.its, M. P.
Rt. HIM. R. H. Sh..ridan, M.P. Captain Jamek May.
Wes.
Col. J. aM I
arry, I. P. ,
Surgeon, Mr. Klima),

-• . n u.ipo‘ses4ied, _ pray
order such Papers to be laid before them as might be necessary

IIIIPEVI,AL TWINE CLOTH.
BY EVI iPESITY'S °Roy AL LETTERS PATENT.
HIS Aitielel se desirable for its peat condo.
.IL ..eisenea in Isealih, as well sets hs pre-em.osest beauty in
amloctuater; Ilse dvt.,bitity arid assigns:tiled • "eetsliotay, is mans-
bievareitu4a-sonthematteal prhiciple (erten toate l'aereable
de la Wile de lin), arid is most plea-sat to- wear, totally pre-
wok/4 Ilse ill 'feces of suddeu rasa' ions frnrn heal to cold, by
yet imperreptibl). an equahle tempera-
tare. Ise Karoo Mix. oar say thing whateyee mixed with it,
sod it Is folly ascertained to surpass in durability every other
;WI 4f 0.0, awl tint rertdcred most desirable to every ioditti-
#.l, in every donate nod in every meows.
Pieee eitatuits from 25 yard. anti up war's, at Si. 2,. 6d.
Isapilltt • :LW•4,4"111 s for,l.S.CaZ,gitellittlirigPragetrebetliiil7 eons-
asit is tbib. and liefmrtau chantes, are made iu 5-41:1 ant! 6-4111
wide. amfirestma from 26 to MI yards tarts. from 2s. 6d. to
la 04 per yard, and.earti Piece is warranted.
It is spid, Wholesale and by the Piece, by J. MILLARD,
Me Ptlifiltee. at the EAST INDIA WAREHOUSES. No.
16, CHEAPSII)E, and at no other House; and where the
White Chintz, fur Ladies Dresses, may he obtained from three
to four &mislead, each Piece cootaining from three to four
Dressmi each.
Mon of the lint Families bare low experienced its advan-
tages.

Member of the Itoyal College, London.
r Patronage this Institution has received, for
shrexclusive treatment and Cure of b...t II Sexes, indicted
with Veeeteal Complaints, and their dreadful consequenee3, aA
strictures, debility. ulcerations, etc. conducted ender the um-
easement of the first profguional abilities, will sotisfy tire Pub-
lic of the high merits of Mr. KIERNAN'S plan, and that by it
tier incouvenieeces of -Public Charities are avoided, whit,' the
young (Lind Ull war) are protected againsi the fatal delusions held
oast by advertising pretenders in this branch of practice. Since
'WO, as appeared by the Annual Report :of 1814. 5434 paticotti,uf
Dinh Sex, shave been cured,eithout confinement or injury lathe
V ,ST/ Jib* delicaets and secs-eel eithortnambedinss-
mauy of those have laboured wider the meet complicated f. was
of the disease from ten to twenty years. The first sytnpioras
yield to Mr. Kiernan's treatment in a few days; and where
appearance of debility comes on, too early application cannot
be made to prevent the danger that may ensue.
Mr. Kiernan may be consulted by either • Sex, with the
greatest secrecy, at his private hou,e, Nu. 41, Lower Char-
lotte-street, Bedford-square, from nine to twelve in the morn-
ing, and from six till nine at night t to whom letters and other
communications, from town and country, may be addressed, and
will he punctually answered.

Just published,
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the above DISEA-
SES, price 3s. By F. Kiernan; sod sold by Sherwood, Neely,
and ,lours, 20, Paterlsoster-row ; and by Highley, 24, Fleet
street.

AROMATIC PERVUM AND JAPA N BLACKING, IN
PASTE LIQUID.
Jr T. RiGGE respectfully informs the Nobility
fie hos reeeritly discovered a Combloo-

DEBILITY. &c.

• and Public. that ... ma reeeritly
ties of Ingredients. in the most reined state, under use above ' -FINCOURAGED by the uniform success it.
tide. which he confidently offers to a candid and liberal probes-. I tending the peculiar method of Treatment in the cure of
twine; convinced that it w ill-hr proved the most elegant and use- a few prevalent Complaints, which has been confirmed be the
fill Article ever int•talueed for the purposes of preserving nod experiesee of many years, in a large and extensive practice—
beaatifyia Leather; equally tapplicohla to Ladies' or Gentle- sensible also, of the happy erects resulting to the Public from
men'- use. Al! noxious iligrediCll6 ire avoided in its prepare-
thin.
iiittotiimingsuch
a+ are highly
viiefai.atoaritir
and
as. rel. Medical
eases, i%i coo
esktes:lotionsinsg theira ttecao.nsitilem to a certainmbersofthe claw
o‘aolf
CDois-i.
lailliv prep/ranee the ltelvemtllY ettelPilleed-"f inconvenience lege of Surgeons in London, continue to direct their studies to
of softness or .t.mniiness Oa even the most celebrated of those thine Disorders arising from a secret destructive habit of in-
prodstaions) is avoided, as in the moist state of the atmosphere, comideime Youth, which not only occasion: a uumerous train
tie a ronwitie Blocking will not impart suit to the hands or up- of Nervous Affections, but also eut•ills on its votaries all the
pawl. It is likewise r .pabk of praduciog, with the greatest • enervating imbecilities of old age. In that distressing state of
facility, a highly beautiful Japan Paid'. I Debility ur Deficiency, whether the consequence of sneh Anne-
The Traveller will boa the Blacking Paste convenient and i.fot habits, excessive drisikilit. long residence In hot climates,
rawly for iron edinte ma, •U lilt the simple addition of cold water or any other cause, by which the power, of the minstitur
may. 11h cleasly fa its operatic's, and may he packed with become enfeebled. as regularly educated Surgeons of London,
the must choke vas, without any danger or elfensive commu• I they offer a tiros, safe, and • speedy restoration to sound and
nientiuo tobte articles oak which it may be enclosed, as, in its vigorous health. "
eumposition. it partakes of highly perfumed aromatic,. To I Where on ehrly application is made for the Cure of a Cer-
Merchants. fur E swami ion,to Dealers remain from the inetreipo- , tain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of ittehric-
ba lite VI% al. trete; nod carriage, compared with the bulk of 1 tv, the eradication is generally completed in the short space of
Liquid raliclaiag,- ain be a duet important consideration ; and , two days, and in the more advanced and iiiveterate stages of
as this aaticie • 1W keep. perfect in all climates (in fact, is ins- I Venereal Infection, characterized by a variety of painful and
proved by ale), the Piuprietor anticipates with confidence a i distressing symptoms, a perseverance in their plan (without re-
general jut mange. 11 straint iis diet or exercise) will ensure to the Patient a permaaent PROPERTY TAX,.
Soldby-oli principal Boot and Shoe-makers and Dealers la 'rand radical cure.
Towiand Country ; al-o at the Proprietor's Warehouses to The. Diseases of the Urethra. as frequently connected On the motion of the CHANCELLOR. of the
London, lac "aa, Pk-street, Grosseuer-square; sod No. 65. ! with, or arable from the above Complaint, have not escaped EXCHEQUER, that the House should resolve it-
Cheapside. ! their annuities by na infallible and improved plan, they areas- . self into a Committee of Supply,
. • .
- ' Wiled to remove obstinate Glee's and Striourea, whether
Liquid io Gaup B ttles, is.—Ditto in Stone Ditto, ls. tta"'.
'" recent or of long duration, without resorting to the painful . Mr. GRENFELT, rose, and said, that he did not
Paste is Pots,,at Is, It. 6. and 9... each. and dangerous use of the Caustic Bougie. Many instances can he
' know whether the Right Honourable Gentleman in-
, adduced of very inveterate cases, of several years continuance. :, :
~ _i_A
lelilleU to continue the Property Tax, which would
SALUTARY AD Vlt • E. as QUACKERY is the DEATH' having yielded to their methed inn few days, after the cure had
of THQIUSAN D. I been attempted by other Practitioners witlinot effect ; and ' expire on the sth of April next ; but if he proposed to
has been the agreeable result of a practice of 14 years. !
Heald' restored, after bir,ing been Improperly treated by illi- i melt renew it, he (Mr. G.) should have an opportunity of
that the Mode of treatment has Lot, in one single instance, ever •
'crate pretenders. I proved abortive, during which period many thousand persons ; declaring his opposition. At all events, he hoped
MFSSRFs. COOPER and Co. Surgeons, Chat- iof 'Bath Sexes have experienced the cilia% mem of baying been . that some provision would be made for lessening the
lotte Hove. Gleat Oinrbattastrat, Blackfriars'-road, • perfectly cured, after severe and injurious methods had been
opposite Rowland 1-11114 Chapel, doling SO years regular prat.- , Iwo severed in to no purpose. inquisitorial power now vested in the
Ike. can aver tart damsels& fall victims yeasty to Certain i farsers. Gins and Co. exclusively pi...fettling C•e cure of these as that power was more oppressive to the people than
complaint, owing to improper treatment, is
which have consed t particular cuinplsina, iu order that they may oot be marked the money which the tax took out of their pockets.
elcertuieas, with abatises on the head, face, and body; diaa by a mistaken taw, with the ()Mutely so justly attached to theal,_
vine provision should also be made for rendering the
teas fin the -ight, mew is the enrs,destfuers, stsictures, obstinate ienoratit empiric, think it lout, justice to themselves to state.
glees., nodes on the Ain. bonus, ulcerated sate throat, excre- i that they have been peoperly educated and initiated into every tax less unequal, and consequently less unjust than it
scrucesun the tlet k, nocturnal pairs in the head and limbs (ire- i branch of the profession (i-ertiicates of a hien. from various 4 •
since persons in the middle classes of life now
queerly miwaSesi, and of:en fatally treated as rheumatism', ' hospitals, and testi:mini/tit from the hiehest proftasional audio- '',
With a train of other diseases; at Wit dropsy ellMles, wits a i cities, they have to convince any e: quirer). That a residence pay more in proportion than those of considerable
general Moat", and decay of the constitution. orginating from lin the warmer herni-phere of our easteits world, as well us to fortunes. A clause should likewise be introduced,
a dteadful disease lurking in the habit, or the improper sae of : other parts, nabob:ens them to meat. that their researches
to secure the mercantile world against the exposure
mercury; awl which Disorder frequently appears rents af:er. ' having been c..ufined to diseases already enumerated, they bold
fad too often through the hoer cartilages of their little tender 1 cut a mueslis'.• of renovation to such as way tabour under the which the Commissioners might make of the affairs
and anotrendiag offsprio •in theitosarpe.:titig parent. .debilitating efiVcis of a life passed wider the torrid zinc. And which came to their knowledge; he alluded to the
Messrs. Cooper alai Co. who have been regularly bred to farther, Ord havini: had opportunities, in their profes•aourd (A-
pathy, a forming ~,„ intimate ,„4„ima„ce with the auLatito. Commissioners of Taxes, and if no other person
the profeasion (and their experience in the above disorders are
unparalleled),
_ace atembeesar the fiord Colleges of Surgeons in ; Usseal habits of svaCaing person., they offer to them the best should interfere, he would offer a clause to? that ef-
Loud.yo and Edinburgh ; aud it is gratify lag to their feelings to I emerattees Of i tooted i..k lc tef 4 that the success resulting from f.,.....
announce that they hare rescued very many of their fellow- I their endeavouis fires induced them to.quit the practice of the '
creatures from the above dreadful disorders (flier ethers, and I general practitimier t and shay presume their pretensions coo-
even nespitals, had failed), which bemired: can testify. I Inflate a fair ground for the eaprecedented confidence with
-SttrgreaCewpernndlCo. are coosulted daily from ten sill eight, which they'have, by the public, Orman liberally honoured.
by either sew, coofideatially lor by letters, post paid: blamingl To be consulted at their house daily (personally. or by letter.
a remittance, when medicines, and the best advice, will he sera post paid) by patients of either sew, with secrecy, delitaty,
to any part ofi town or country. . and attention.
N.E. The-Piles and Fistula cured without burning fir rutting, Patient. iti the country are regressed testate the particulars
and those who labour utter the most distressing eases Of &bike- of their case, age, and manner of light; enclosing a remittance
ty(from whatever Vitae, whether jus enile bid saction or oilier- for advice and medicines, anti decrease ice will be given or for-
wise) need not de-pair, if 'trey apply to Messrs. Cooper sad I warded to any part of the kiwdcan.
street, Fleet.streat.
Co., Cherlene House, Charlotte-street, opposite Rowland Goss and Co. insgeous.l3, Boaverie-
Mill's feapel, Slackfriare-ruad. • ac. 21, 1813.

ARMY EXTRAORDINARIES.
The House, ow the motion of the CHANCEL-
LOR orthe EXCHEQUER, resolved itself into a
Committee of Supply, and the hills of exchange for
Army Eztraordinaries were referred to the Commit-

tee.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, ad-
verting to the appearance of the House (thin attend-
ance), observed that it might be more coureoiebt to

• "Iv

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PRICE on.

. '
,IN consequence of numerous complaints of notious ' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. defer to some fotare opportunity the statement which
.A. coooterfeit MACASSAR OILS, compoard of deleteriuns in- +_ - he had given notice it was his intention to submit to
gredients, being imposed cm the public, Maws. Rowland and
i Bon, sole Proprietors of the POUSE OF tORDS, Nov. 18. . the House on the subject of the Finances. The de.
I GENUINE MACASSAR OIL, The House met at tea o'clock in the morning to hear appeals. ' ficit ander this head amounted to nearly 10 millions,
In the appeal Robertson:. Duke of Athol, Mr. Grant w..s but for the present he should only require eight mil.
for thearrotis of Hair, deem it an imperious duty to caution heard for the A ppella.4, Mr. Horner and Mr. Adam for the 1: present
the putri•Cont to purchase any without their signature on the Respondent, and Sir Samuel Ronully is reply. Judgment de- bons'. He should therefore move for these eight mil.
i outside label, iu red ink; '! A Rowland and Son," in their own ferred sine die. lions, reserving to himself to enter into a .detalloat
' hand writing. Also to ak for Rowland's Mac 'sear Oil. price In the appeal Robertson v. Duke of Athol, and Robertson statement
when a proper occasion ollezed. He should,.
34. 6d., Rh 6d.. and I/. 4. per bnttle, with Rowland's Treatise v. Graham, which were taken together, both involving the
as the preservation of the bassos Hair, inclosed with each same question, Sir Samuel Ro illy and Mr. Grant were heard however, be ready to answer any questions that might
bottle, sold by the *ale Proprietors. A. R lad and S
-- -"nr for the Appellant, the latter only in part. Further bearing on be put to him by any Hon. Gentleman who alight
corner of Kirby-street. Hatton-garden, London.
Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE ; or, IM- , l'iltmey.
SEAMEN'S BILL: • I pow wish for more particular information. He
PRILIAL "1"2 a truly wonderful discovery which never Mr, CROKER brought from the Commons the Bill. "to therefore moved. a Resolution, that the lam of eight
foils, ittA few Initiates, to produce an entire change in Red or Ear:wage and Reward Fetty Otheers, Seamen, and Marines, ! Illations be granted to make good the hills of ex.
Grey Halm 'Eyebrows, whiskers. &c. to
.a permanent Renal" for long and faithful Services." Read a first time, and ororred
or Blitcic,,so that washing cannot remove it. It is perfectly,change drawn for the extraordinary expenoes of the
to be read awecoad time oe Monday, to which day the House
innocent, and Ladies or Gentlemen may change their HAW wick gupourved.
army. for the year 1814.
ease and secrecy. 7.. d.S per bottle.—Beware of Conoterfein, , J
Mr. TIERIS,TEY.—He had no wi,4h whatever to
HOUSE OF COMMONS. urge the Right Ron. Gentleman to enter into a de.
, •
Jiit
iger HACKNEY-COACH ACT. • tailed statement sooner than it might be c.'nvenient
b's • Tregmegnel illrettrtiniNGToN resented P titioa from the Hackney-1 -- - -- - - -
. -
Cha

for'fhe House and for him; bat he nitatosy, -that.,...
coach Masters, praying for leave to bring la a Bill to Repeal
the Act of last Session. this was one of the most extraordinary proceedings
He afterwards moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend ; poi the subiect of Army Extraordinaries that had ever
the said Act, and stated the circumstances under which the Act •
• been adopted by any Chancellor pf the Ezcheqaer
originated. Frequent application bad been made by the Pro-
prietors of Hackney,coaches to the Commissioners for a rep-, that had ever sat in that House. The -Right Hon.
lotion of the law, owing to the manner in which they were . Gentleman had, without any explanation whatever,
defrauded of their fares; but it was now found, that the thea- ,
sures that had been adopted were extremely inefficient. • It, was required a vote to the extent of eight minim, 1111.
secessary, therefore, that the whole of the changes which re- statement was in a single liue,—that ten anions
fated to the tickets should be repealed, and other regulations
substituted in their room.—Leave given. would be wanted 9 but-that he should at present only
Mr. LUSHINGTON tbeu obtained leave to Ming in a Bill require eight millions. Now though he had no ob•
for raising 14,500,0001. by Exchequer Bills.—Read a first time, ' :
ijection that the detailed statement premised by the
aad ordered to be read a second tome to-morrow.
Thesame Gentleman also brought in the Malt Duty Bill, anti I. Rilhtlion. Gentleman should be postponed for a
the Bill for Duties on East India Goods ; both read a first time, i sli rt time, bow could they answer to the country,
and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. were to vote away eight millions of the pub- '
Mr. W. FITZGERALD brought in a Bill for repealing.the Filr they.
Irish Glass Duties; also for repealing the Duties on Timber i lid money without any explanation, but merely an.
imported into Ireland, and imposing new duties in their stead. allegation that ten millions were wanted ; reCol•
—Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-
FleCtistg„thaethey had voted nine millions last year for
morrow.
Mr. BARING brought-up a Bill to amend the Londoa %%et i thk pe. rpose, of which no account had as yet had
Dock Act.—Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second : been rendered ! Whether, the aura glow demanded
time to-morrow.
that the House should re- I might or might not be necessary, he could riot un-
Mr. LUsiIINGTON then moved,
solve itself into a Committee on the Act of 46th George 111., dertake to say. All he knew was this, that this mod,
relative to Foreign Lace.—Posiponed till Monday. was demanded for Army Fatraordinaries; that
Mr. PETER hIOORE presented a Peliti.m from Rear-Ad- , 'ley
mirat Sir Richard Graves, slating, that he was entitled, its : the accounts of the Army Extraordinaries embraced a
right of his site, to one-sixth of the Bahama Islands, in conse- • variety of points, with respect to which
_the,Commit.
quence of services performed by her ancestors to King Charles
II.; sad ha been disr-- he —iyed the House to tee had a right to detailed a statement; thittAllf.aw.
. . - _..._-

pentliture tinder this head

by nearly

to investigate his ci rims, and to afford him relie.'.—Ordered a exceeded the sum voted for the porp °se in the last
lie on the table.
On the motion of Mr. LUSIIINGTON. the House resolved • Session, and that the sum of 850,0001. from the
itself into a Commiitee, on tb- Act of the 46th George 111. vote of credit had also been applied to this object ;
relative to Foreign Shipping.—leave given to continue the said so that upon the whole, here was a sum of • about
Ad.
Also ii,to a Committee on the Neutral Shipping Act.7-Leave twwheattity millions unaccounted for, and which they
given Is renew the same.. were called upon to vote away without knowing
Also into a• Committee on the Cotton Wool Act.—Leave
they were about. HP submitted to the Right
given to continue .0 much of the said Act as related to Wool,
Barilla, and Jeutits' Bark. Hon. Gentleman himself, 4 hether it was reasonable
Also on the Promissory Note Act.—Leave given to continue to expect that the Committee should he contented
the same.
with this. For his own part, he must protest against
Mr LUSIIINGION also brought in a Bill to apportion the
if; and he could not but say that it was the most's Residuary personal Estate of .inns -Maria Reynolds to the use
Jaw rate &smog Fund. - Russia ant time; and ordered to be i
read a second time to-morrow. ndecorous proceeding that ever had been attemistmL,
Mr. BENSON moved, that the Irish Glass Duty- Bill be by any Chancellor of the Exchequer. If. should
printed.—Ordered. have had no objection to lengthen the adjournment
Mr. PEELE moved for leave to bring in a Bill which he understood they were to have, if that should
to amend the Act of last Session, for appoiuting be thought convenient ; but he really could not help
Superintendent Magistrates and additional Consta- noticing this extraordinary manner of dealing with
bles in Ireland. He stated, that the object of, the ' the Committee on a subject of this nature. A sum
Bill was to provide, that in case two adjoining baro- ' of twenty millions of the public money was to be
I ores should be proclaimed in a state of disturbance, given away without any explanation, merely because
`the Lord Lieutenant might appoint one Magistrate the Chancellor of the Exchequer asked It 1 lie had
to preside over them, doubts having arisen whether . said, that he meant to go at large into the subject at
I this could be done under the former Act. The pro- , a future opportunity ; but when so very large a suns
ceedings adopted by the Executive Government under was asked, it appeared but reasonable that the Right
that Act had been attended with the most beneficial Hon. Gentleman should give some explanation now.
consequences. At the particular request of the Ma.l The,CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.—
' gistrates, the barony of Middlethird, in the county , Ail duly motive in refraining from entering at large
of Tipperary, had been proclaimed, and Magistrates ; into the subject now, was a regard to the convenience
land Constables appointed ; but although that district ;of the-House. As far as concerned himself, he was
was proclaimed on the 4th of September, it was soon ' perfectly willing and prepared to go into the sub.
restored to tranquillity, owing to a more vigorous' Jed *Meet further delay. The Right Hon, Gen.
execution of the law. He then adverted to a case of doom' had justly said that the suns was of great
I attack in a neighbouring barony, and to an atroci.. magnitude ; but it would be recollected that it was
I one murder, in both of which the parties were ap- '. only by submitting to this extraordinary expence that
prehended in consequence of the exertions of the so extraordinary a result had been produced. Great
Magistrate under the Peace Preservation Bill. Per- as the expenditure was, the circumstances were fully
sons had complained, that that Act had been intro:. suificientto account for it : yet as theaccounts had tint
duced for purpose's of patronage; but, so far from as yet been laid before the House, he thought that the
that, the Magistrates had often acted voluntarily, . detail had better have been delayed till these accounts
and the Constables had been selected from discharged should be prepared and presented. It was true that
serjeants. The Bill was brought in, read a first time, whets they considered the large army expenditure of
and ordered to be printed, and read a second time this country, nothing could justify it, except the very
on Monday. i remarkable circumstances which had given occasion
I to that expenditure. If it had not been incurred, in.
stead of the grand results which !led been produced,
the Duke of Wellington might sti'l have with dia.
. culty been defending the frontiers of Portugal, and
the Allies might have been concluding a separate
peace on the. Oder and the Vistula. If it had not.
been for the extraordinary occasion, and the great•
resell which had been effnted, he should riot have
thought of justifying a vote like the present; but
the great, results to which he alluded had been the
consequence of the great expenditure of this country
In this particular, as much is in affairs of this nature
any one event could be said .to be the effect of
another. The accounts when produced, would show
that the sum expended upon Army Extraerdieariell
amounted to nearly nineteen millions ;
.and bills to.
that amount had been drawn: The. Chancellor, .of
the Exchequer then stated the particular sums 'high
had been applied for Army Extreordinaries in various
places : about 8 millions for Spain and Portugal ; 4
millions for 'Gibraltar 'and the Medics,' ratumn ;
859.0001., for the West Indies; 3 millions for
Flanders, part of which sum was sent to Spain and
France; and the expence of the, Peninsula came to
little short of 15 millions; the total amounting to
about 19 millions, as he had stated. The ground
upon which this extraordinary expence was justified
Was this :—lt was obvious, when Government
thought it right that it should be incurred, thr a
great crisis was at hand. It was clear, when the ex-
plosion of war burst forth between Russia and
France, that the conqueror would be master of the
world, with the exception of
France bad succeeded in that

,tlll4 VG M.M.M.IG• %MO
this country ; and if
war, England Would