The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-04-23 00:00:00

S4LES. I _...
. - .
IMPERIAL PAIL LAMEA.
—...5..- T. - ditties. The most remarkable cues in which the
-.4.-_
House his etercised its undoebted right tef arraing.
Freehold Houses, Cbel?ea. • I
By Messrs. GWILLIM and WARLTERIIr 1 HOUBROF LORDS, Aeon. 22. ing the conduct of its Speaker are those 614440 and
At Garraway's, os MONDAY. May 2, at Twelve, in Two Cause " 1077. In the.orte case that ofFinch,
.In the Appeal C , Hepburn v. Calleadar and , the question
was terminated by a vote of disapprobation; in the
others," Mr. Adam and Mr. Leach were heard for
Lots,
other, that of Sir Ede and Seymoue„ by a vote of ad-
HOUSES, eligible brick-built FaEEH 0 L D the Appellants; Sir S. Romilly and Mr. Murray for
joutinneot. With many parts of the Speech made
TVIHOUSES, situate Nos. Sand 4, Millinaa-row, Chelsea, the Reipendests '• and Mr. Adam. in reply, when
' near Battenia-bridge, and mules midis two bednooow two lodgment was deferred to Tuesday next. • at the close of the last Session of Parliament to the
. stitiagsrooms, !dicks, and yard, of the annual valve of F=orty-
; - in the racie of " • Grier V. Mitchell and ighera,". Throne it is impossible to entertain a differeece,—
' 6ve Poustts. .
may be viewed by leave elf the *oasts. ! Counsel was heard in part, when farther hearing was. ,Thn het" therein expressed of a successful resistnoce
Particulars on the Premises; at Garraway's-; of Mr. Rnetfi. ' postponed, sine die.
. ,to the inordinate ambition and remorseless spitk of
. erudite., 10, Gray's Inn-square; and of Goitres and Wart- '
,conquest Of the enemy, have been since realised by a
' tees. Fleet-market. ! In the case of " Witten a. Wilton," Sir Samuel
series of stupendous events, and by a perseverance Romilly misheard for the Appellant, when farther
Copybold Houses, Islington; and Freeholds., linakside. ,bearing was postponed to Monday next. and moderation on the part of our Allies that have
By blesses. GWILLIM nod WARLTERS, I Green's Divorce Bill was read the second' time, at length stamped the independence of Europe, and.
At Garraway's, 04,10810 AT, Ma/ S. nit Tweeter. Ins' (Jager : with the clause restricting future' marriage, on I trust insured fora long period the .treiguillity of
the civilised woad. Most cordially, too, do I con.
of
the Devisees aid Emig"' " illr'; Penn, de:e'lsed' it/ rt Motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR,
Two Lots,
TWO COPYHOLD betel-built HOUSES with `omitted,
44,,,,_wits ordered to be committed on Monday.cur with the eloquent panegyric pronounced upon Lord •
MOPS, desirably vitiate Nns. 3 and 4, Let er weolrees-, -•a ne Cochineal Bill was read the second time, and Wellington, whose whole life appears to me to limit t
three doors from Islioross-green, let to Mrs. Itcorlasd -sad • eimilstebe4ommitted. • been one continued, round of arduqus and heroic.. ,
Mr. Hollowell. nt 41L peranoum.
FIVE FREEHOLD HOUSES, Nos. 12. !!, H. 15, ante; ' . Earl STANHOPE acquainted the House, that he 'achievement s.—[Hear, hear n--the yarssagerhrths-r -
Speech to which i wish particularly to refer, 6.114 ;: 16, in Bear-gardens, Backside, Sosubnark, let at rchis ! a Petition to present relative to Civil Liberty,
laamotiaa to 491. 19s. per inviara. ! and which was calculated to harrow up the sett' of 1 containing an allusion to the Resointions of the., ,
May.be viewed by leave of the tenants. •
Particulars bad at the Bear, in Bear-gardens ; at Garen- : any Hone on which a Bill for
hottest man. He would asy no more at present , the Relief of the Romap
Catholics was ordered to be brought in ; and I wish, way's; of Messrs. Milne and Parry, solicitors, Temple ; of than that it was his intention, after preseutitrg that:
Mr. Drewe, upholsterer, Islington ; and of Gwillim and Wart- ! es- • •
1
tens, Fleet-usarket. future land he wouldsuggest
petition, on a ray,
• Monday s'ennight for that purpose, make a Motion in the first place,. that those Resolutions, together
with the preamble of the Bill, should' now be
. Niue Freehold Houses, Kentish Town. lon the subject. He therefore moved that their Lord- . read." - •.
By Messrs. GWILLIM and WARLTERS, ships be summoned for that day.—Ordered. ' The Clerk having read them, th4Noble Lorsire-
-lAt Garraway's, on MONDAY, May 2, nt Twelve o'clock, Their Lordships then adjourned to Monday next. Stinted— . -
--. • .
by Order of she Trustees, unless disposed of by Private Coo- l • , " The passage in the speech referring to this Bill.
' tract. I iis as follows:--4 Other momentous changes hart i
VINE FREEHOLD MESSUAGES, with I HOUSE OF COMMONS. been proposed to our consideration ' • adhering,
.1.1 i GARDENS forming the whole of Crocker-place, near 1 Sir HENRY PARNELL gave notice,
that on' however, tQ those laws by which the Cron, the
the King'. Arms, Tentish Town, let to good tenants, at rents;
amotuiting to 1371.65. per annum. Tuesday se'nuight, he should move dun the House . Parliament, and the Constitution are made futida-
may be viewed ; and Particulars hod at the King's Arms, Ido resolve itself into a Committee of the whole ; mentally Protestant, we have not deemed it lape-
Kee:fish Toe n ; at Ga iv rraay's; tied of Gwillim and Warlters,
Fleetoaarker. I Hoyse,_ to take into consideration the laws relating ; dient that those who acknowledge a foreign iurit-•
Ito the Corn Trade. i diction, should be authorised to administer the
Genteel Mercantile Residence. Goodman's-fiel4s. CALL-OF THE HOUSE. : powers and jurisdictions of, this realm.' Before I
By Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON, . I air JOHN NEWPORT rose and said, that he did ; proceed to make any remarks on the sentiments here
I At the Auction Mart, near the Rank. em TUESDAV, Moy ) nu, know whether the Hon. Member, who gave no- ' expressed, there is one general observation of para.
10, 1814, at Twelve °Thick, by Order of the Pearielitio, flea desirous
which I .an of stating,
el his intention to enforce the Call, was or was mount importance
reaper Ine, importance,
not present, but it was undoubtedly proper that the as I shall afterwards submit to the House, embodied
AVA LUABLE LEASEHOLD brick - built '
DWE.I.LING-FIOU,4E, devirablv nod (-entreaty ouide ,House should be made acquainted with the course in the forte of a resolution. • It is this, that it. is in:
No. 13, Great Alie-street, Goodman'--fields, within as few mi• that was to be pursued, and not be kept in a state consistent with the privileges of this.lloese, att.(' cow. -.
notes walk of the Rosal Exchange, and in a most complete ;of ignorance till the moment arrived when the de. trary to the spirit of the Constitution, to inform the
slate of repair, and contains excellent sleeping-rooms, drawing-
bate was about to commence. ; Crown of any proceeding in the !louse relating to . -
room, denim and bren \fast putouts, large front nod hack
bitchees. pantry ; coal, wine, and beer-cellars ; duo-house, No answer being returned, the Hon. Bart. imme. any measure or proposal to which Parliament has
paved yard, small garden, with erection of 2-61"11 stable and ! dijtely moved that the said Order be dischargedi not consented.—[fierce ]—This is the main props-
! coach-house, with loft over, and back entrance to the tenter- • -
ground f paved fore-court, reclined by dwarf wall and irua rail- I which was carried in the affirmative. ; sition which it is my intention to submit, and it must,
tog, with every advantage that coo be derived from priority I . Mr. CARTWRIGHT absentia on entering the in the first place, depend upon the precedents record-
of situation, extent of premises, term of lease, and lowness of,
House, that he had himself intended to move the die. ed either in our Journals or the Journals of the other
' rent.
ed May be view 'elder preceding the the Sale, by tickets only, and charge of the Osder for a Call, his only object having House. Those which appear of most obvious appli-
! printed Particulars had on the Premises ; of Mr. Abraham's, . been to procure a full attendance, which object he cation, because most numerous'and detailed, are the
solicitor, Jewry-street, Alikate ; rand of Mr. Drayton, Ase-
lion Mart. . ; was happy to see accomplished. He had to apologise speeches delivered on successive occasioqs, by Sir
if lie had kept the House in unnecessary suspense.. ; John Custirer Spacer Compton, Mr. Onslow, and
Valeable flsedia‘ Materiein PUM6I‘IOO.- ..-t . ari4ae- IMOMOstiti AK- Alrliiiimaa ATKINS, the . Sir Mettler Norton. The last-mentioned Speaker
By Mr. CllitlSTlit.-- —'' ..it'cnitti reading of the Baker's Bill was postponed tilt I had sometimes taken a wide view of the political re.
• i
On the Premises, on MONDAY, May 2, and following Day, ! Friday, the 6th of May. i lations, both foreign and domestic, in which the
at One o'Cclock precisely, I Oo the Motion of Mr. FITZGERALD, the country stood, but still the only question to which
ALL' the valuable MATERIALS of TEN ! House resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, ' his speeches have giver% rise was, whether his exposi-
DWELLING-HOUSES, vis.—No. 84, nest artjoini
lion of what had taken place was or was not correct.
to the King's Theatre, at the bottom of the Haymarket, a 1 and restitutions were read a first time.
front No. Ito 9, in Pall-Mall, south of the °lora Noose, in- 1 Cotititittee of Ways and Means was post- ' lie was content with informing the Throne of what
eluding the Music Saloon, at the entrance of Market-lane.— : Intim' till Monday. I had been done by the House, or out of the House,
Consisting of a very large mrantity of brickwork, tiling, sound i t'
fir timber, deal goon, sashes and frames, donne and mew; SPEECH OF THE SPEAKER ON THE ROMAN CA-, without communicating dust which the [loose had
eating. shop fronts, stairs, marble and Portland chimney pieces; 1 THOLIC BILL. ' refused to do. No Speaker had left behind hint
tile, Pentland, and Yorkshire paving; a large quantity talked ! A few minutes before five o'clock, the attention more remains or more specimens of singular oratory
1 in cisterns, sutlers, Bushings, and pipes; wove:lit mud cast-iron .
railings, rentter and Bath stoves, and numerous useful amides lof the House was attracted to the entrance of the ; than Sir Edward Turner, yet amidst all the rich te..
in the building line, which are to be taken down and removed ,: Duchess of Oldenburgh, attended by the Countess
4. riety which they present, I can find uo refeseaCe
lat the expellee of the Purchaser. .to any subject II Lieven and General Turner, who took their seats which had been agitated-in this
Catalogues will be forthwith ready.
!in the Member's Gallery, on the right of the ; House without ending in the' adoption of some
- 1 Speaker. .1 substantive measure. The speeches made during
MATRIMONIAL FELICITY. I Lord MORPETH rose, and desired that the ! the reigns of William and Anise, down to 1743,
Ai rsSilit.S.,(3l(9.SliSganfdsuCo.„as regular Members of . Speech addressed by the Speaker to the Throne at the : all participate in the same character. If we sip-
the House of Lords, on the day of the last
:ply to other sources more ample but of less amities-
-1015-lr deemed their iillealiun for the last 17 Neon to the study i bar of
of those Disorders which so frequently embitter, ;And too often [prorogation of Parliament, should be read. ' tionable aithenticity, we shall find that the evidence
,
prevent, that inestimable blesvisig—Matrimonial Pelicity. The - The Speech having been read, his Lordship spoke ; they furnish all illustrates the same principle and
fmany v ilisplicaliOni. the) have hitherto received from persons of :to the following effect : i •
. the first distinction, and the nuiforin wieresli alit-Min.; their WI- . tends to -4itablish the same proposition. Recur-
• Wiwi mode of treatment in such complaints, iodine these thus ! 44 In rising to submit to this House a proposition ' riegs.bowgyer, for the present, to a more remote
publicly, to offer their assistance,' in all caves of debility or sera,, I Mean the reign of Henry the Eighth,
et-ieney, whether resulting from the too frequency of panicl- ; v -v, a
tit. : remedies the conduct of that Chair, the House may we
; 1,m0,, in the gaiettes of fashionable life, the t. hounded bah& :be ammo that lam not insensible to the imputations Welt a. • period fertile in the exhibition of
m-t- ire of ithertiniim, or a secret military halait,#. hich weaken 'of presumption which may be urged against me, nor Sposkijs' speeches addressed to the Throne, but
the energy of the mind, and irstroys the dower uf youth, by,
blind tQ the various diliculties which are to be ea- ' Wren, with one illustlious exception, that of Sir
•
prattoo In sterility in the one sea. and impotepre in the ether, 1
`they offer a safe ised permanent cure. t totiwfiaZd. These difficulties are not lessened, when , Thomas More, in the development of independent
To those who, from such complaints act prevented ea. : 1 aimilder that tam myself, in some respects, an character geld firm integrity on the part of those
tering into the married state, owl ashamed to seek relief, brood : „biles 4/accusation—that
, I have been charged
ho have left behind them these memorials. ' In-
over their infirmities in silence, nt must he consoling to know. : '• with w
i /sawyer dillicult or iutlfectual the cure may he deemed by unisearmery delay, and called upon to state explicit.
~deed, it is melancholy to observe, that whatever
other fivicliliwner7. that by a renovating mot iorattiole method lye Won I was prepared to bring forward my pro- ; meanness could conceal, or flattery suggest, is to
non theyhe restored to a Sound and vigorous c.inbtituticsn.
cwitaded in „ : poeitiee, the precise terms and character which it was :he found in these productions, in one of which his
A Certain Wooster, frequentlya
meat of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal telefoon. by to bier. I certainly have felt it to be my duty to Majesty is compared to Solomon in wisdom, in
a mild and never-failing mode of treatment, is-speedily and ra- defer the consideration of this subject till the period beauty to Absalom, in strength to Sampson ; and,
dically removed, without restraint in diet or eeereise : &salsa
; STRICTURES of the Urethra and Gleets, which they had lurked when a full and adequate attendance . finilly, . to that glorious luminary; the Sun.--
, are enabled to core inn short period, without having recourse in might be expested, unwilling that *question so near- i [..4 laugh.]—Through all this absurdity, pedantry,
the painfully dangerous effects of the caustic; ref Tale" of ly alfscdeg the privileges of the House should be de- and degradation, however, there still appears to
;which cast be given to several gentlemen of high respectability,
.. „
who have been cured ill a very short period, after bar mg •sanctuary that remained
In. carted on a thin assembly of its Members. As to the ; have been one inviolate, -
'inured under strictures fur man, years. latter obstacle' ter such I must call it, with- which ' one clear line of demarcation that was never over-
To Married Fm eales. vi Nee ex litigatithanen of the tender . i ... t was attesapted tp encumber my progress, I trust I ; looked amidst all the folly and prostitution of the .
pledge; of connubial happiness lbsve been &feared. it may i.. 540
. he a pleasing reflection to know, 'Oat by a i.retoa persevermwe • value those privileges too highly to admit the neces- , day-•--this sanctuary was this House—this demar. t,
in their remedies, the general health is renovaied, and the lir... *Pi of applying individually for a permission to agi.. cation was between what was said and what was ,-'
pediments removed. . -
tat, this or any other question which I may feel it my done by it.—[llear, hear !)—ltt Cie reign. of Eli., t.,.
Mr...ers. (degas find Co. exclusively prisfe.ding t!.e care- of these
riferticular complaint-, in order that thee many net he marked duty to sebetit to the attention of the House.—, zabeth, there was a Speaker, however (I mean 4
by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so ju.tly attached No the
[Hear kens-I—There are difficulties, hmtererl far Speaker Onslow), who informed her Majesty,
ignorant empiric, think it but justice to then;-elyes to state: 9 .
erre more serious avid formidable than these—difficulties! that he was only the mouth of the House of Com.
that ike, bave been proper,ly educated anti init:ateri mio
wanekoe the profess-Oen vertifiettl; sof which. from venous arising from the respect due to that Chair—the ; mons, and could only utter as they directed—that
hospitals, and testimonials from the highest profe.vional moth*•
arid. respect des to the. ability, zeal, and assi- it was his duty .to speak plainly
,and simply,
thin, they have to coaviuce acv el quio•r). That a
iw the watineoesernisphere of our rosters world. ns which its duties have been so long tied• to tell.-osilp. the troth of what was done
selor-.:paiti, releultiiens them to assert. fialt4=siftVr • ischarge*--the respect due, Sir, to that -therein., In 1677, the then Speaker (Fowle),
having beet' softened to diseases already t y which has sent you here, and even from' who afterwards received the higtest mark of coll-
een a certaioty livf renovation to such fulmar made* the
' debilitating effei4e of it life passed under . Mare. AO* that College of which you are a distinguished orna- fidence that could perhaps be shown to ten indivi.
' further, that having had opportunities, IA their pro eseimell re- meet. But-the effect of all -these considerations is, 1 dual, in being elected Speaker te.lim Convention
NO% , of forming an Wingate aftmaiiirsoce with the cousins- •
tonal hatiits of stmforing prisms. tketilar to taem the best however, only to give additional weight and import- in 1686, explicitly declared, that be could corn-
ousel ances of immediate ief ; that the eip2 al resulting from ance to all that falls hem you in your capacity .us municate to the Throne only that - ;which he was
gthetrraried,p-oracvoitiitriuls tiressar I tredsionr.operma, .voiertapT,revnieeliniirefiejofe!tte. speaker, and to impose the
.more. rigorously on those commanded. In the first year of the reign of
.
seitute a fair ground for themerettbarted coaddeure wills who attempt accede to the justice and propriety of James the First, it was stated by the Spender,
which they have, by the tiollhe.bffillialtberally Imnattred• I your representations, the duty of examining End that no Bill had been passed by the House of Cons.
Patients it, the country are to to state lite panicles's:
ii , esseivving a redeemed-0 i controverting them. These are the reflections which Mons, because the King's word was relied on.---
furjamikeof their ease, age. and maim*
advice awl medicines, aad the: • .IW.OI be given air for' i I *mast beg the House to accept as foiming my The instance of Sir Harbottte Grimstone was of a
warded to any pert of the kiagslotii.-- i apology, or as constituting my defence. Great similar nature. Neither in these comparatively
To be contulted at their house daily (perseaally, or by letter
of either les, with ieerecy, delicacy, and elevated as the station of a Speaker of this House olecure cases, nor iu those whiCh .are open to the •
pies pate) by Patio"
and attention. . I indisputably is, it will not, I apprehend, .be denied felled investigation, can be discovered, it is true,
Otos mot Co. Sergeees, IS, Botnesirstreet, Ifleet4steet. that it is completely within our cognizance and jails- any instance precisely analogous to the present.—
Dec. 41, 1614 . .
. .

S4LES.
Freehold Houses, Cbel=ea. •
Ey Mean. OWiLLIM and WARLTERI.
Garraway's, on MONDAY. May 2, at Twelve, in Two
Lou,
TW 0 eligible brick-built FREEHOLD
HOUSES, situate Nos. 3 and 4, Millman-raw, Chelsea. ,
Sear Dattersea-bridge, and coatalas each, two bed-roour.! two
live Potter.'tistg-rancas bitches, and yard, of tbe annual value of Forty- ,
May be viewed by leave of the tenets.
Partiadars on the Premises; at Garraway's.; of Mr. Rogers.
solicitor, 10, Gray's Inn-square; and of Geniis and Wad-
tees, Fleet-market.