The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-04-29 00:00:00

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LONDON, WEDNESDAYAPRIL- 29 1848
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" The Come few "Aid Hirrairror fat it rite ilkfriv waif

mg the surriti r

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i".S4i.R.S. COLDS AND OLEFIN'S COMMISSION. •
A N Y' Person or Persons holding any Rill or eial
.4 Erlisage, poloorting to he areppted or inltoried by
tsr I.tti,l ()LES sad GALPIN. or he the said
FR it 74-r S GA EPIN, in the name of, or for the Srm of, COI('
3:14 Otlpin, and who did not prove the s me at the Meeting of
C,etlitor4 held at Guildhall, ea Tuesday, the 41th inst. is mid
are retPtir'ed In vial exact copies of such Bill- of Exchange,
and of or iwaor-roorno thereon. to my Ogre. without debt,.
-pr the same will not be permitted to be proved against the
Saultrapts'
.17, Cent's Liu JOUR LOW DEN.
- - - - - - -
m r.ssßs. CALM AND GALPIN'S COMMISSION.
THE above-named Bankropt. FRANCIS GAL-
VIN, not yet baring sorrenderod himself to the major
part of the Cometissioaces under the Comasission of Bankrupt,
which has been awarded and issued. and is now in proem-ulnas
against him. any Peron or Persons urh• shall Bite Loy infor-
mation where the said
.Fmoris Gatpin is sow to he found. so as
In scare hit appearance under the said Commissions. shall he
bandstiontit rewarded fur their trouble.
17, CI-menet Inas. JOSEF!! LOWDEN.
. -
COLDS AND GALPIN'S COMMISSION. •
ANY Person or Persons who can give any ilmvi
--forawniasprapv*lng le* Prue. Iv or Erects beleagine '
tt.e liantrupts..sr as to any of their Ae. downy Boob% nod
Paper-, sot set io the possrivina of th Provisi.mai Assignee,
is owl are reviews-dui give me notice thereof forthwith, and
sh;.II tn-• hoadsomely reseeded lot their tenable.
17, fleareat's hr. JOSEPH LOWDEN.

trial. It measiAllippear that the business of the four
Northero Counties was very great, that causes had
stood two or three years for scoot of time to try
them, and that remanets greatly increased. The
proofs were too voluminous for printing, hut an ab-
stract of them was given. It weak! be found, that
of eight special cases sit remained untri,d, rtinqgh
all the witnesses were brought up, arid ail the ea-
peaces incurred. He was well aware that objections
to improvements would be started from quarters j
which did not choose to look the evil in the fem..—
dot be should feel it his duty to persevere to the best
,er Ids poor abilities, in order to bring the question
Wore the serious cousisferation and determioation of
Parliament. The Committee, after due consi,leiation,
had recommended a divistee of the four Northern
Counties. Even at York, list Session, sit °Cie!
warrants and three common causes stood over. The
Northern Commies, in business, receelled that of tbe
Western and Oxford Circoitt. The Committee, how.
ewer, agreed that only the established Judges of the
land should be sent on the Commissions, as the bu-
siness (right certainly to be intrio.ted to no other
hands. He had heard indeed of a pro4rsal to send
down a Comosinion with a Serjeant at the head of
it; but he looked at such a measure as delusive, and
as a merely temporal,. remedy. He considered it to
be the duty of the Governmeut to look at the matter
carefully, as they had the best means ef, edvice,
having, it their command, for consultation, the
Lord Chancellor, the Judges, and the Law Officers
of the Crown. He would leave this question. for.
some weeks to Government and the !Luise, to take
a preper view of it. If they did not, he should
take the liberty of proposing an Address to the
Princ. Regent for the adoption of some measereto
itnnerly so great and growing an evil. He was sure
the feelings and justice of the House would go along
-with him. -
Mr. CUR WEN corroborated what the lion. Mem-
ber had Mated respecting the iuconversietices suffered
by the Northern Counties.
The Report was ordered to be printed.
PLACE OF IRELAND.
Sir H. PARNELL gave entice of a
enquire
for
Monday ss'einight, for a Committee to enquire into
the lass for ensuring tranquillity io Ireland.
POOR AND PAltPili VESTRY BILL'.
Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from St.
Greeory's Parish, London, against these HAL
Ordered to !iron the table-.
JOURNALS' INDEX.

1!045 of officers.. Toe Colonel7.V"*lnettodant paid
gli• of which 41. hos. wear
'•i° the Widow's'
sanctionedlgreyl.ttellsellisiStoeps-prealge farraonttst,he it
whichild
..r 711IP lierlimadbo:l:
to the,rnartiel and uumarriecl. lle had roc's "`'rained
the 'Vein of similar stoppages in other depai'lineistgo
b•rt he would say that the 'faith of Covenantee t Vi?'
pledged in the practice, though not in form. At
minty regimeuts a kind of benefit societies bad bee.l
fortne4 to secere annuities for officers' widows.,--
He tearried that there Wes a similar system is the
corps of engineers. aud.thst the pay mews were at ,a
rah por /wood. The Colonel, if ma rri,d, paid 9L.„
if uumarriAd 41. odd, end so an. ter would sot
Neese tribr any great cattstatow of. these anisoities
and provisiees; but lie would contend, :kat the re-
gulation., whatever they might be, should be eserety
prospective. From noble motives teeny offineri
made greet sacrifiges, ky insurers-, of lives and other
modes, to provide for widows. The sums which
occurred 4 the lettings of °Sem might be cosii.
ar-
dr Ott
irtieiieercuedepparlianstmci4diuvesslieutsanotrifyensza:eneincgatsla(htliragd ibhereanielmniquadvitrrrid4.bypi:o:fictellas
Good God! is it possible that it it
ihnoefaOrtt,:eercse'tiliidove'.F
eLnchin'ms(oed
foetprot batdittoiovorl neweis
(thisretz
form the odious couttast .betweest the wry in which
the civil. seivaets ,of the (Croton. basking in Court
favour, are to be provided foe, compared elk the
Mode of provision far the defenceless widows's( theme
brave officers "bit Mire fallen ivi sheiccooetry'. but.
ties? - The seasons assigned for the .reguration ap.
paned to..hins . to. la we -reason at 411.1--ei
There watts however, no•Aroond , for it, solemn
it were preceded .by.other,4lspertaot regis,atioes it
the first instance. Wire it.nad been said that the
Inetisete was tecoremesided by the Eiosasce C remit.
tee, be had desired Abe, Noble Lord to make that
.good by referriug to 0/nrabiostssintett's ItepOrld. The
-gable .Lord could nnt tbeo, nor could he now, thew
H? (Mr. Ly ttelton) did..tret think the subject
was before:the -Committee Shen the Report was
drawn.up. He had bees told, indeed..that • very
yespectabla-Member of the Committee had pat a high
and almost imaginary case,. as to limitatios of Wi.
doss Pensions; as, for instance, in the case of the
Duchess Dowager of gurthembertaed claiming the
pension of a General's widow. Such cages could be
of no service; in fact, they would sot amount to a
1010th part of the Pension Fund. He espressed,
not in a Pailiementary sense, but his own individest
opinion, that the Committee proceeded ea the
purest and hest motives; but it stioold not be for.
gotten that, like other Committees, they were chief-
ly Gentlemen in the interest of Ministers, who coop
{lowa the Committees, for the greater part, of their
own friends. Tories they *ere, and Tories would •
be after all ; and it was not probable they ',amid
take steps to affect their friends in office. At first
the Committee attended to the Great Officers of
State. But afterwards, it was to be observed that
Ministers sd omitted what the Committee suggested
in several polies, and had gone to other matters use
der the head of Compassionate • Ust, Bounty War•
earns, and Pensions for Wounds; it might bass bees
Supposed that Widows' Petisious might bays beet
brought into consideration naturally eunegh; bet it
did not : therefore he mast suppose that the Cons*
suttee had them nut in their eye. There nes, it was
true, a kind of general premise of reuewing the cow
sideration of these subjects. It „was ciear that she
Committee made no recommendation relative to the
Widows' Pensions. With respect to the greet Mine*
cures, let it be remembered that Ministers acted eb.
I tirely on the. prospective principle, and what they
called the vested rights by usage and practice. The
Committee, too, bad agreed that, as to Ghettoes
Hospital, no steps should be taken to redece what
was at pre-ent received. The fact was, that the
grievance hiving previously existed, and formed the
subject of ill•Cilitlent arid complaint in the navy, the
mode adopted of redressing it was to indict it upset
the army. With regal(' to any specific limitation el
Uwe grants, he was averse to say such principle.--w
The total amount of the money disaribstod m the el.
ercise of. this bounty was 98,0001., the highest
amoeut it had ever reached, at the period *beta
woe military establishmeets bad been carried to ma
noraampled extent. It was impossible to estimate
the amount of saving produced by this regulation at
more than a third of this sue. Under the reseed
circaststasces this would not exceed the paltry
saving of 15.0001. or W,OOOl. Was this a sefficiest
induceannt for galling the feelings or impairing the
comforts of sosespectable and defenceless a
claaaeß
persons ?. lie did not memo to contend that the aney,
as at present constituted, was not overpiid, in re.
ference to the national resources • but if the sopposie
tion were true, it furnished a good reason for reducing
its numbers, bat none for ill-treating what it was
deemed expedient to maintain. Tire Noble Lord, is
his argument for economy, appeared to have eptireint
forgotten the recently proposed grants to the Royal
Family, grows which had been an happily obstructed
by the virt irons resistance of soneTery Members in that
House. It was forgotten that one of those sddisionat
grants exceeded the whole amnent of the saving pro.
jested by the regulation of which he complained.--
No instance could be adduced from any of the civil,
departments to justify it ; the principle had never
been recognized except is the ease of the navy, where
it ought to have been abated instead of being extend.
ed to the military service. The effect of it must yew •
cessarily beta encourage improvidence ; for it held
cot to the officer so asieranoe that if by frugality or
industry he peoressed himself of the means of profit.
ing in some degree for his widow and children, their
claim ew the triadic bounty nest be sorreuriered.
operated, therefore, as e direct tax es morality, dis.
it.terestednear, and reejogal affection. 'Me cease.

CHARLES BARWELL COLES.
A NY Person or Persona who can furnish any in.
A formation or to there Mr. CHARLES BAR*ELL
COLES ip Dow to be foetid. or where he has res,ded f,.r the
134 Ire woothr, orr reviewed t 9 tire .tielt infivraraii.ni to me
they blta I be boudsomely rea tolled for their t moat e.
17, Clerneut%ll3o. JOSEPH LOWDEN.

WHITTINCOIANCS CABINET LIBRARY.
This cloy %to- pablishedt most elegantly wittier!. and embellish-
ed with N;rie Engrarines on Wood. Part I. (containing Gold-
snit 11%. Pores). price 2s. to be coottnued Monthly, of
IVHITT( NGHAM'S CABINET LIBRARY ;
a Work in whirn it is intended to erinspri.e all that
our be-t Authors nose written. and to illy of the molt popular
Tratolatiour,r adorned 11% ale that tit, t tit of our Ityillg Aviles
tan to NO% . The Compositions a the 11i,torian, the Philosopker,
toe Moro1:4, the %Vit, and the P. et—all that else instroirt or
twooe--wi I find n plate in the present C. Itertion.
As ea. t Work will he ra.rplete of itself. the purrlia.er will
lase Jt In Its power t.. tw.ke Motif of neck part of tbr
Ctdlrr-
tino as may be mo.t er.ogein;•l t•• his tare.
Chiswick Prit ted bs C. Whittinahnro; and stddbc R. Jen.
'limo, Poultry; I'. Trge. Chc ipsidr ; J. Suthcrlard,
burets ; and all other Bookseller:..

WE are requested to direct 011 attention of per.
tons nfilicted with ow:,tul or bodily decay. nertoui
insvar•l wnstings„ of ,appetite, indige• • , depression
of 9parit., trenOling or shaking • f h-culs,scorttutir and every
other kind of eruption, a-th•nos, ulcerated throats. senitual
weakness, pants iu the lim'.s aunt joint.- consumptive habit,. hod
all constitutional raouplaiiih.. itotoediatels to nivke trial of the
celebrated CORDIAL BALM OF R AK A 41RI, or N lure's
lofaltible Restorative, as prepared and %cad, wrwiesitle teosi
retail. by C. J. Jiir.:an, M. 0., of toe 11..a.4 Londoo Mertiral
Establishartni, 7, Common-street Road. Si. George's io the
Loudon. -It is universally ischtiau 'edged 111 tee the ain't
agreeable and pi/tactful restorative in all the above COM.
pl inl4 ever discovered ;it thins t'us ea-e, the
mutt viplrut lining in she brad -old sl.ter.e.., and proiatotet•
gentle perspiration.—lt ti utterly 4ifin sethle fit litnAwir,.•
to express. or eloquence to ern'. 4itticietiliv the value or
this wonderful and iticomparable Medi air in te.torliog heal h
Iu the telt led, and giving signior 1.. the twill thouvaocic
log twe, re,tiweil to •,,erfeet health, after haviug been so e •
doted by dim ient diseases. as to have been despoiled of. ion
rtaly by their I ~1,11jr.. bun tin by their pr•ite si.anal aliendaut-•
8..151, ht appointment of the Pcoprkt,r, in bottles Ills. cacti,
or tan tpou.titiet in i ow, •,,A)s. eat It ; I,r low 44nantitieti in one
tunas honk, for duty initudtcl, hi %hi h one Ih. bott:r
saved. This inestiinnhle Medicine will lixep in alt enamel,
and Islay tie had of 13 itrlnv nail Soo., I•'ireo...l;4;lm ; Voile, 16,
fornbill; 11. J. Preston. 101. Strand; J, Rirlinuts. 19/.
Strand ; Rinke, 543, Picendilla t Barker, lift, Oaf../4,-trees
Ciiandler, 76. Os ford -tree'; Tau. 10. Miadle row, liollstorn
nod by the moot ft-vett:able Medicine Veudeis in every part of
she kingclult.
Dr• C. .1. Jordan takes this general opportuniit
mooring io the Public, shot he .till .:evnterhis atis Iv ex, Low.
}v In the vole of particular complaint.; a. a recut
the Rovnl College of Pat oictans be off-ea • speedy and pernto
nest enre for every ClaSi of nervous% relaxation; diseinca. ait
howtver long %%Minim!, or of the most lavrterate kind, at- tit hi
new and moped nr /node of treatment apnedilyarvl eller tuallyeured
Dr. C. J. Jordrin may he consulted, by nit nosh.. ftom Him•
the moroinz till nine in the evening at the F. 1.1 Land..., 'if. d
cal Estalslashrient, 7, Camino-v.4M 4444, mew time Corti.hr
tin! Road turnpike, St. Geotge's iu the Eao.

The SPEABEtsaid- be wished in call the atten-
tion of the House to the present state of the Indeses
to the Journals of the Bow. There were now IT
volumes to be provided for, sauce the Union midi
Ireland. Considerable skill and labour amid
required to complete them. No more time should be
consumed oaths subject than was 'Woolly necessary.ifts
might refer the House to a precedent on this saltiest
in 1766, when a Committee was appointed to essei
mine as to the state of the ladezes, and to moot to
the House thereon. It might appear to be the most
convenient mode of proceeding to follow that pre.
cadent, and appoint a Committee en the same piaci-
ple.--( Ilear I.)
Mr. B. BA Filling' observed, that the House
was notch obliged to the Speaker for his contraunica.
lion, and stated his intention to move to.wiorrow for
a Select Committee to examine the state of the Indeses
to the Journals, and report thereon.
ssifgns s' PLNSIONS.
Mr. LITTELTON said he was owlet some dis-
advantages from concessions which had been made,
but he felt still that the question stood not merely
on grounds of generosity. but of vrict justice to the
aims. He had, therefore, not thot.ght it tight to
wave his intention of submiitivg a motion. If a ays.
tern of rigid economy was proved to-be necessary in
ati branches, he, for one, was very. ready to agree
to it : but if it went to shock the common feelings.
of won-1,, then what was not absolutely necessary
was nni ist. It was not the question whether they
were to be generous to the army, hut whether Go-
vernment was to keep faith with it. After 40 Of 60
year*, or perhaps near a century's practice, ought
the terms with the army to be altered in a way, most
galling to the feelings of individuals: Wash not
highly de•ittthle that good faith should be kepti—
Before Ruing int., further particulars, he requested
the House to attend to the 'fleets of a recent paper,
by which an officer's widow, having, by other. al-
! lowvirces or by her entrust income, double the
monist of the Widows' Pension, might not, be Wi-
tted to receive such pension hereafter. But he was
informed that it was intended now .to apply this
principle to married officers now in the army. The
gross total of the Widow's Pensions, including Ire-
land, was 95,0001. odd. The amount of the pen.
sions to individuals was comparatively small. A
General officer% widow had 1201. a year, a Lieute.
natit.Coliinel's widow Sol. a year, a Captain's
widow 501. a year, arid an Ensign's widow 351. a
year. Thal a General officer's widow, according to
the amount of her income, might forfeit her provision.
flow a gentlewoman of condition was to be consi. 1
dered as provided for, on sech a principle, he did not
know, How strong the case must appear when al
widow lady, having 2001. a year, was to forfeit her
provision on her husband's death! It was notorious
in the present circumstances, that the condition of a
gentlewoman could not be maintained on such a foot.
ing, and with so small a sum. It was with the Noble
Lord, unquestioosbly, to offer his terms of service
in future, as he might think fit, whether hand-
somely, or unhandsomely, to the army. Bat be must
decidedly obj.sct to any retrospective view of the
subject. On that ground he objected to the applies.
lion of the principle to unmarried men slow is the
army. lie could mention specifically, that there
ie'was a stoppage fund in the artillery, which was sup-
plied by officers, married or snmerrisd, for the 10.

Non est viverr 5.,(1 ',Acre •ita.—M A %VI f..
" I„,te is only tar, o hen ble-t with Health:*
finest System of Ethics is to confine with',
1 doe ha:loth, and thus to re;u:We the r.tl.!•iotat ; uuu
-•timred •ind tambordeb..te they impesumAy destroy Come b 0
nrr o Web Itc.i‘ion and M-rulity lustre utrUde snored to cm.
but snit annihilate tin..n npprar, the lesson .1( pru,teder. t'

talcub.test to limit their rti7,7rv,•Krnee.
Every distargniatiz it tan of Oar litlltaall frame reverts great in'
atenl inauledge Ist crowds., :Al stie public nettare is tiromitte#
wives professiorail men (41...intuding tier stierrsiteau of the ea.
vimag ittaft itoe,estril) de e their stivlirs to the treatment
I hate reserrialsili rethersted hy uni th; 'hullili. n
of the laittoi•sts ail an sintwo atom-to. •• Tate strettoli of a
nation eturtitils att the health uf the People ;' but, it is tue!eit-
emq an reject MI the aiitl, warlike igaotance of Pales l-
• ing 11144 fidon, ;AU.: an riito.ief:ni, a. far a% it,
moves. wear,' D. •Itlretiiig the re.utt 1:f stir orb
clues-leiter is the various dildeasei of Debility. The unwiay
victim% of 'Altar) vice (cagily ucquirt-d at stLaul, befire
tom asserted her ri4lit Over the lama), will. in euldeml,kei it e:
1,i4 pose r t,,s state, lberome vusce?titile of ealiveuitg iteassatots.
kitowinz that the mu-t complicated &tate uf ethau.tios may
hr roioei alto maal suer v.—lrteioe,tudv—iinioneentle au •
irly—loor re-id-aver in sod litany other (woe*,
•s. itt fretTesertiv (termer! the Nervous tisuetn -m such cases we
man Mild eat an as.srance at re-aniinatini, by reiueeies w liieS
drive leitur answered the sanguine hopes of Nitent, of both Sehrt..
nal bane to human bripate.ess LLIES V kiN 1:It I:: t. can iai*
•be nested fratie,,ilN. the illl;•roved .ante of Moshe:it Science
-liassur divested its antidote Gf di-tressitie propetties
*inn& rcedered its ethibitiiiti eacerosin and harae•itg. We
ba-t exp!ain sal mei iisd by &wasting to roiteut, ltaboutioc amt
der alit mhii-Ids. that a few ltit F flllly are requued for tar re-
saubal of early symptom: ; that the most inveterate vibe Di!!
yield to oar rimedirs within a month, arA that M a person who
mils suspects hitusioif iujhred. she disease may be preveosed all
together from appearlag ;—a similar remark applies is many
umber der:inv./rim- of the generative ssstem, weakness, al-
cermiaas, &c. especially strictures. obstinate CAWS of which are
Bail removed is iibcut the me of e..moic orstimulants. Some
perubarities incidental In the sofier sex hare out escaped our
at:cation ; in which vital:tees. combined with efficac, has ,u-
-pe!sciled the meats. usually ado;.ted. In floe, our system is
ountae. peettliariv energetic. /nal imiisent:v suciessful.
Ldnrated in this our naive city ; ichonit:d in our professional
altaicrarat hs- its splendid Medical Characters; and having !tern
Mole. personally, to compare with admiration the Bluish Sur.
atrial practice with the Coutitteatal. our pretensium. to "aperi-
tif*, (its is branch we have selected) are matured by eta perience.
which hitt in red by the daily applications we receive, eves from
• &Sas* cavalries.
GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons.
b. Rommitimetreet. Fleet-mieei, Loudon.
•.• rat the .general accomnoi4;oii n do trot limit our-
selves isolated period. of practice, hut iniy he consulted at all
titiesonable Man.—Country Patients ace requested to describe
thittttlMv tbetvlamptoms. arc. whin Medicines, with advice,
bTitists eviimely forwarded to any part of the Kiagdoni.—
411 Ms: Qwee is expeCtml to ancompan) the case.

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