The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-04-19 00:00:00

rr HOUGII the COMMITTEE for relieving the
distrevs, occasioned b. the savages of War in Germany.
ha been enabled by PI ritish benevolence to remit about 60,001.
fur the alleviation of the woes of suffering humanity ; yet, such
has been the extent of the devastations, hock the depth denser).
into which whole districts have been plunged. and so numerous
and urgent are the new oppllcatinds for relief from vrirtiouv
quarters. that the Committee can on no account think of relov-
ing its efforts. Details of these dietresses found in the
Reports of the Committee, which. as well as Papers for
Chin chts and Cungtegatiuns. Mav be had at the London Ta-
vern j and at Acherinanses, Strand.

teetiateisf.titese who had determined on the comma=
nigerties,,wiaich had made to withhold them now and
oesty ised:.for one, should prbtest against this doe..
trine, 'hi .if be had been the only Metnher who
,wished for• their production, he should even then
think it necessary, to avoid the impotation oft fla-
grant desertion of his duty, by cailfitg loodl foi
these papers. He could conceive Aiit It inlet be
improper to produce thase•porpets4ating the Inoitieso
If the -nt ocia Hon.—EH-For Ihe r-
utidersta,

FIOUSf OF COMMONS, APRIL 111.
Mr. Kingsfilts, from the Directors of the East In-
dia Company,:presfoted an Account of the Amount
of Goods seldat the Company's Warehouses from
March, 1.814., to Marc), 1513.
irhe Irish Charities Bill was read a second time
arty referred to a private Committee.

Mr. M.-A. TAYLOR treseoted a Petition from
he Orr -c '‘inst the it

01 present nego
tleman who cried, hear!

Gen.
nd the CLancellor

tt .rough of ..irkwatt, against to empleymere
of the Eachequer to have meant that it was for the
of East India-built shipping, which was referred to
prersseinitrosszulychthltaatdibt natntioil.woirtitikheoldßitghhetseu pa-
dependent the Committee on this subject.
dependent Chapel, I The Speaker was directed to issue a new 'Writ for Pe ewenasthemenTe
able Gentleman, or if such were now explained to ha
Wolverhamptoo.per . s
Rey. mr.sodes 36i. lb. iod. , the election of a Member to serve in Parliament for ''
his meaning, ,all the objections which he (Mr. W.)
G. O. .5 5 ' the Borough of Truro, in the room of John Le-
At Lloyd's. 1
1 1., nuns Esq. deceased. _
Regent thought proper to them forovee, he
had made, would vanish; but if the adilseis or the
A. B. L.er
1 ,Te Cochineal l'ill was read a third time and
Rd. Restores, Ken-
singt,,al ' 5 5 : /seised. should feet it his duty, as a Member of Parliament,
G. Dawes, Blackflies). I
2 2 Mr. BROGDEN broughtup the Report of Sup- to endeavour to frustrate such au attempt at conceale
road
F. A. 0. 2 0 , ply, which was agreed to. DIM.
Charles Hearst, Esq. 5 9 LEEWARD ISLANDS. The tiiiHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
Vice-Admiral Mor- Mr. BROWN, with reference to a Bill then in said, that in the communication which he had made
ray.Comoionder-iii-
Caief. North Val- progress in the house (the Colonial Residence Bill), f there was nothing by as hick it was intended to pre-
mulch 5 0l wished to put a question to the Honourable Getstle- elude Parliament from calling at any future time• for
Capt. Curry, R.N. do. 1 0 :
Do. R. Thompsou, R. i man opposite him (Mr. Goulburn). He understond an ntcount of the Negotiations at Chatillon--
Dn. do. 1 5 ' that there had been me appointment of a Mr, Le [Hear, hear, from the Opposition Benches,]—and
Do.S.lilucher,R.N.do. 1 5 Merchant to be Civil Secretary of Antigua, an office he had not given any opinion whether or not it
U. Riddell, R.
N. do. 1 5 of great importince in the government of that Islaud would be proper at any future time to lay the papers
Lieut. Lack, R.N.do. 1 9 —he wished to know whether the appointment to it , before the House. What he wished to be under-
Dortor Tail, R. N. do. 1 0 was by commission or patent ?.. I stood to say was, that in the opinion of his Majese
Lieet. Blaqui,re, IL
N. do. 1 1 Mr. GOULBURN said, that the office of Seere- ;sty's Ministers it was now inexpedient to produce
Mr. J. D Iv, R. N. do. 1 0 tary for all the Leeward Islands hod formerly been ' them. Forvfhe confideece which had been reposed
Sundry Suh,criptions . •
under `20,. each 31. 133. 6d. held by one person, but on the death of Mr. Os.' in them by the. House bY its. adjournment, the Go.
Rev. Edw. Bradford, borne it had been deemed advisable to separate. the leer:talent, as the Hon. Gent, bad truly said, were
Stalbridge 5 5 office, and Mr. Le Merchant, brother to General much indebted. The cOt%fiaehce so reposed, he
GHeagmitteßSla,adelnan 10 1
Barton, reel.
. 2l ott Le Merchant, who was killed at the battle of Sala.. trusted, they would not be fottitt to have abused ;
Collected at Wigan, manes, had been appointed by patent to he Secretary and all they asked was s coapielinci of the same
by fhiekoest. and at Antigua, with the express condition that he should confidence.
I Mr. WHITBREAD said he *Could well com-
woodcock, per
Veres,Smart, & Co. 97 10 reside at that place.
Joao Jan-nn '0 0 Mr. CREEVEY asked, whether the papers which prehend that it was not the intention of the
At the Bar of the City
London Tasedt. I had been ordered, on his motion, relative to the Right Honourable Gentleman to prevent that '
Colkeiinn at Ow Pg. leave of absence of Sir Evan Nepean from his office which he had no ;ewer to prevent, a vote of the
rish Church ~f Net- ill the Island of Jamaica, had been returned ? House for the production Of ' the papers ; but
Ire W mum, 0 stord-
shire, by Rte. Dan. Mr. GOULBURN said, that a letter had been notwithstanding the circumlocutory manner in which
witeu 27 12 . written to Jamaica on the subject of the order, and that •Gentleman had expressed himself, it appeared
Culled-led by the Gen- ' that no indisposition existed on the part of the Go- that those who had advised the present Message,
Orwell of Mr.
Gro on's Al ademy, vernment to afford the information wished for.
! deemed it expedient to withhold for ever those paper*
Alderseate-street, 6 10 THE LATE NECOCIATIONs. : which 10 days ago they had promised to ley before
A I Et.ctaile. RI
From Friends at Wel-
baron. per Fox 1 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE the House. If, when the account of the present
' said, that before he was prevented by the other bu- i.Neeociation should be laid before Parliament, tbe"
and Sue. " 0 siness which was to come before the House, he should ,production of the papers relative to that Negocia-
calt their. attention tea IlObjed of the greatest mak • lion which had been broken off at Chatillon, should
nitude. lie hed-e.nredtrdertted to the House before _ not appear improper, he should persist in calling foe
the remelt, that it was the intention of his Majesty's them. The confidence which he had reposed in his
Government to lay before the House the Papers Majesty's Ministers by those adjournments, to
la 0 which respected the conduct of the late Negociations which he had never objected, he had not repented,
at Chatillon, and /heir final rupture. It was at that but it was unreasonable to demand its continuance
time deemed by his Majesty's Government to be their before it was seen whether or no they had been %tor..
duty to lay at soon as possible before Parliament the thy of it.
grounds of ttiatruptere, in order to cal l for its a pproba- ' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUEM
tion of that measure; Cirtemstances,however,had since said that he had not .expressed an *opinion,- -that it
occurred, which, in their opinion, rendered this op- would be inexpedient at some future time to lay'llits
probation unnecessary. The parties with whom this • papers before the House. Ile vepeated, that it was
country had to negotiate had been changed by events his meaning that it was not now deemed expedient
too notorious to need do be related in that House—., by his Majesty's Ministers to lay before the House
events on which all minds must have dwelt with joy. ' those papers which a short time ago they thought it
A new negociation had in consequence. been entered their duty to produce.
into, which, as far as it was possible to judge frous I t ()ERUPTION OF BLOOD.
present appearances, wituld be attended with. the I The Bill for abolishing the Corruption of Bloosi
most happy regatta.—Hear, hear!,—It was 'sow ;in the cases of Feloity, was read a second timer's'
deemed inexpedient by 'his Majesty s Government, . the Motion of Sir S. ROM 1 LLY, after a few e °tali
on account of the esieline NegoCiatien, to produce ' from Mr. YORKE, who said, that though he oho
the Papers relative to that which had been carried on *led to any alteration in the Criminal Law of the
at Chatillon, est* disclosure might be attended with Country, he thought the Pill might he rendered less
inconvenience: --.. I objectionable, by some clauses which he should pro%
Mr. W IllTßßr.ikD said, he felt surprised at the pose in a Committee...
communication which the Chancellor of the Excite- ' The Bill was ordered to be committed on Monday
quer had deemed it advisable, to make. Since the next. ,11 ss, ' .
time which the Right Honourable Gentleman had 1 The Bill for Mitering the Punishment in the Cases
made his former communication, events had occurred • of Iligb Treason, was read a second time.
greater than which hail never in so short a space been I . Mr. YORKE said, that what he said as to the,
before witnessed. From these events no one derived i Bill for Abolishing Corruption of Blood, would ape
a greater pleasure than himself; but lie should deem' ply to this Bill, which he would suffer to go to a
it a dereliction of duty on the part ci the House, i( 1 Committee without opposition.
it did not call for those Papers which his Majesty's! • The Bill was ordered to be committed on Monday
Government had thought it advisable to withhold.— i seat.. ' ,• • ' ,
Not only it behoved the House not to be drawn aside s,• • CatiORDIE RESIDENCE BILL.
.1
from its duty by prosperity, but it became proper to j •Oirtheiqueotlion being put for goirig into a Cage I
exert more than its usual vigour hi Ilischarlripg every i time no thirElll, ~at
part of that duty, of which clearly a very material - -Mr. CRBEVEY rose to oppose any, further pro. !
one was to ascertain whether, In the conduct of a prins rgress of this Bill, which had been m'i'called a Bill of
important negociation, his Majty.fy's Wasters tse4 !,Reform. This Bill would in e6cti sanctify all
conducted themselves with prudenge and consisterm, iabuses committed sgailkt a Bill of Reform which had
It was certainly their duty fo trace the conduct of : passed in the 22d of the King. ' That Bill which was
the Noble Lord (LorELCastlereagh) who -hads beets , not, as had been stated, broughtinte that House by
employed as Ambassador on that occasion.; not ,thakt,Mr. Burke, originated in the House of Lords, where
he thought from what information-hi-4W. W.) bads it was introduced by the late Matquis of Lansdowne,
been' able to obtain, that any blame 'OO4 be (geed i then Lord .Shel burnt s' it brought into the
to attach on that conduct, but, on the contorry ainctt House of Cornvisoria Ity laird Iltyon, then Attorney- -
it would tte found deserving of the highest preisee7-1-Getteral, w ha sell'onlYte -occasicid, that its inten.
'
It was, however rather too much, after. the cisnfi-.' lion was to compel all persOns *he held' offices in
• dente which the House bad repined its ideriGsseern. the West Indies, to reside in the phases to which
11 JESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENTS. ! meat by adjournment after adjournment,-to enable they were appointed. it was true that In the etscting
V_IEAIS MA
GENUINE PILLS, justly famous . them to settle those great interests, which we had part of the Bilt those•effices only were mentioned
a
small Pill is a diet and`the taking of ane hex in a recent case 1 most advantageously, that the House of Commons of that it was in the power of the Crown to eempel
wilt boos couvince the patient of Inc certainty of a speedy.re-
covery. Nothing
can hr better contrived, more safe, or more , the United Kingdom should be the only body which 'throe who held by Commisainn, to reside, without
convenient that; this remedy for such as are obliged to go jonr- remained officially unacquainted wits the progress thlyinterference of the feegistittire. IStotwithstand-
pies, or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of diet;
of public events; not even having *stows that..lutr. ,trig this law, Sir E. Nepeists; who 'ties Governor of
and jai, years ekperience (in no exteisiive practice) has pros- s . ,
cd that it will erect a cure when repeated salivation and negociatlens had been carried, on 00 they bad re- Bombay, held in office in heretics, 11.p:sleet
,;* end
all other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy text ceived the notification of their rupture. The House Mr. King, who held an office by. the; satiespecies of
oilier chvi'llienl "4"rders' this Medicine has not its parallel. ..61 Commons would not .act consistentlywith
the authority, held an office in FAiglatid, equalfy incorn.
Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically.
cured i.f the above cruel disordenl,.withia the last eight years. ' dignified station' which it,jsekl, if it did .not call patible with his residence in the Vresandies. There
Prepared anti sold by the Proprietors, Thomas Taylor midi 'for some account of these proceedingi.,which it was, it is true, a provision in the . Act, by which a
si,„, mt.„Aer, 4 the Royal College of Surgeons, London (see
) was attempted to conceal. if the Chancellor of leave of absence could be granted by the Governor
t list of real Surgeons, published alletiallY by the Royal Co!
liel;ete), at their timite,
.No. 9. New Bridte-street; where ems ' Vie Exchequer had clearly stated, that. it was not and Council of the Isiah in which the office was
scant nttendauce and advice will be given by the in all Casa t reamdeemed expedient by his Majesty's Government, holden. He was curious to see in the case of Sir E.
relative toihe above enmplainssosith inviolohle secrecy. Also, , ,
by appointment, at the Perfumers, No. A, st. Atban'essseets Sting to furnish the Papers in. qukstion, Ile should Nepean and Mt. iii%, what sort of thing perpetual
'1 have been • content to wait until the objections to leaves of absenee could be—[4l laugh] :—he doubt.-
_
Pall-Mall ; Mr. Desboriotgh's Tay Shop. Ni. 7, Fish -street.:
hill i, aud.by utse person in every esousideraele town of Circa
Britaio, dm. to boars of only 2s. 9d. each. their production were removed ; but if it Has the in- ed not, when they were produce..., that the Learned

svanfturrions sitics RECEIVIIO.

Amount already adverti:
Committee Room.
From a few Friends
is Preston, per J.
Harcourt £lO 19
Collected by the Rev.
P. Brume, in the
Church of Harty
head ... MAK U.
From Maria Teresa
Gwyn, of Atrium,
per Joo. Carr, ten.
Coventry 5 0
City of Carllkle and
iltiehbour hood, 2d
,Rmoittatice 152 11
..1110. Close nod Co.
Manchmter,perJno.
• Rigtp 50 0
N. Oppenheimer, F:sq. 100 0
J. V. Taylor, Evi.
Southgate 2,) 0
J.ll. 1
Fponi Edinburgh and
verinitv, Sd remit-
tance, per J. Camp.
bail, Esq. Siio 0
Friend. )1.01 others in
and near Semi), -
r. ugh, per Jos.
Ta)lor 78
Collected at Hull, per
Rev. W. H. Brum-
ley 320 0
John Rowley 10 10
John Leech 1U 10
S. G. Da Costa, Esq.
per Mr. D. 3. de
Castro 5 0
D. Mocatta, El. do. 5 0
Mr. J. Brandon, do. 5 0
Angelo Les y, Et.q. do. 5 0
Jacob Aube, Esq. do. 5 0
Mr. A. *sine, do.
A. Benhainu & Co. do. 9 0
E. B. Loosens, Esq.
Stdotouth, do. 20 0
Nl. Li tuto.jun. Esq. do. Si. is. 4d.
M. Ninepin, EN. di). 5 0
Sundry Sitlicriptiost,
Al,. dn. 11.165. 84.
Mr. D. Liudtidon, do. 3 0
P. Y. 30 0
w landson, Barra,
and Co. 40 0

X 70,198 16 0
Collection at the In-

At Maws. Down and
CO.
lialistrEption at Mir
MM. near liud-
derbeeld, by 111 r„
Brad►ey 1411. 4s. U.
John Coulson, Esq.
Scurbswough ICI 1
John Nat
ditto•P
J. H. Nelson. do.
Tat ilea. A. 00-low,
per Ites4l b. 11.sydon
and Co
13ellates, Weilly. and

Clts. Brooke, Esq. jat3 0
Thor. Linter, liaq. 3 0
At folea3ra. Eater iaod
Co.
C. D.
Tike lalualatanis of
Pivotal, Loll Mor-
t+, per ft. Itoadev,
Alm: Gould. Farnham,

17 0

All Siai.nfs
At Mevsni._ Child mud

5 0;

Co.
Thos. Perron, Eqq.
Phiiiens Bond. El.
Hes. Thomas Borne
Sir Thomas Hamar,
linrt. SO a
At Mesas. Mori:old
nod Co.
A. 11. B. 1 1
MoilattJ,Rantoet, and
Co. 100 0
The Hon. D. sin.
Hard 21 0
Wiz, Ohs., and Co.
fittriktag'vstai 15 e
Soi.diy suh-rriptions,
fr..o, d... per tins,
Cr.iv and Co. 111. 79. 6d.
Colt. ethos at Queen.
!tree' Clinpel, she-
field. pro- Parker.
Sitwell. nod Co. SI. 13s. 7d.
.St Nie—,s. nonce.
Mr. Fe:l, Tip, isttek-
sireet 1 1
C.H. M. 5 5
Asuasymous b 5
A grainer and Sister 1 1
MW. Maria Berdniore 2
1 0
R. O. 2
Lord Trignminith 10 10
Giles Templeman, Esq. 10 0
Rev. Ea». Builiirk
3 0
1 At News. Ilniussers.
les.
Rev. Dr. Sngtrinol,
Stafftod, near Dor-
chester
The President" and
Fellows of Corpus
1 Christi College,Ds-
ford
I At Megan. Glyn and
I Cu.e
IRev. J.Ord, Lauglion-
WI 5 0
William Bolbech, Esq. 10 10

10 0
10 0
6 0

co.
V illlitmClarke, Ring-
m
Alection al Tewkes-

Aury•• Church, yet
Rev. R. Jrt•r%
The P.m.'s of f:i-4lrf-

_
wick, near Scott.
pec nod
Co.

Ft tends of Settle, per
43% 6ti
Data of LotherAnle,
- per di. 6 1
Additional Sub.rrip-
.tioa treat itirmi,tg.
land, pier S. T. Gal-
Cm, tap, 1,050 0
Tlble. Foster, 1 1
Soktrtlittion st Burk-
H- ,
per Wirt-
lettandNetitto 9n. Ilk. Id.
At Messrs. Gosling and
Co.
Reir. Martin S. •Stnitb
nothert Bailer
S. M.
At Messrs.
Stow, awl Co.
G. Corittog,
row .
At MeLsra. Diatstiale
wad Co.
Ham. }taker
At Messrs.Smith,Payse,

5 0

and c;.►..
Rev. Brims Bruugh.
ton
Rev. T. Sireatdeld
George Vevey, lA.
Wm. Esq.
George Vtrey.E.q.
Lewis Curkran,
The Mites corhrans
A. Urquhart, Esq.

1 0
1 0
3 0
3 3
3 3
3 n
I 0
3 o

43 0

Subscriptions received at the Rau of the City of Loodon TA-
sent Lloyd's Coffer-hosse; Stock Exchange; aad at all the
Baskets in Ton° and Country.
H. H. NI
LUKE HOWARD, Sesretari"'

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