The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-04-25 00:00:00

I.

THE STATESMAN.

. ,
-bees made in the Victualling Office, because the fermate In any other consideration than professional EMIGRANTS.
business Iliad rather ittcreatied inomedintely.The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER,
after the merit and length of service. .
in moving a grant of 600,0001. for Emigrants, oh-
- conclusion of the war, from the number of ships Mr. \WHITBREAD, recurring to the inadequate
served that 29.0001.
.was meant for the Knights of
paid nil, the accounts of which it was necessary to manner in which our ships had been supplied with
Malta, for St. Dotniego and Corsican sufferers, whose
make ep. men, especially towards the close of the late war,
Mr. WARD said; as to tlse emoluments of the stated an anecdote communicated to him, that an property had been originally taken for the benefit of
Astronomer Royal, they were, derived' from three offer ordered to sea, represented that his crew was the British Government, and for those who had per.
G
services for Grantßritain,
sources,—from the Admiralty lei the amount men- quite incompetent, and the order being repeated, formed and the remainder
~
tinned in the estimate, (rem the Ordnance the sum the officer sent a report of the weig the bounty of
ht of his men, to was intended for such as he'd heretofore experienced
paid was 1001. with coals and candles, and the Royal show their incompetency ; but still he was ordered Parliament. Recent events which were
, not apprehended when he last submitted a motion
Society paid about as much, so that in all, the salary to m.
amounted to 7001. or 8001. a year, together with Mr. CRORER observed, that although ships em-
upon this subject, had, he said, rendered this grant
rlanistead-House. played off the opposite coast, and occasionally re-, necessary.
• Sir M. W. RIDLEY said, that howeier ungraci-
Mr. D. GIDIIY said, the salary of the Astro- turning to oar own ports, might be sometimes de-
pas it might seem to make any objection to a motion
noisier Royal had very properly been increased since revive in their crews,. no ship was ever sent to a
of this nature, he thought it necessary upon a
i the death of Dr. Maskelyire, who had a large pd. foreign station without its full complement of men.
mon to suggest the propriety of considering the
vale fortune, and he thought a still greater increase Mr. WHITBREAD H said, that as the Honourable motion
would be advisable. If the establishment at Flair- Secretary had spoken with such confidence, he should
stead House was increased, in come sort, to a school refer to the officers from whom he had received his upon his Majesty's Ministers that no French Emi-
of astronomy, the expence would b‘ amply repaid by information upon this subject, and take occasion to grants capable of serving their King in his present
the beneficial influence of such a measure upon state the result to the House. distresses and burthens of our people, and to impress
emergency, should be encouraged to withdraw from
1 astronomical science, as far as it was applicable to Admiral_ HOPE confirmed the statement of his him by the prospect of a provision from this country.
/ . naval purposes. lion. Friend (Mr. Croker), adding, that the Port : The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
i 1 Mr. WHITBREAD observed, that the minute. Admirals had a standing order from the Admiralty assured the Committee that care would be taken to
t mess of the estimates was lautlnhle and was carried not to allow any ship to go to sea without its full provide against any such encouragement as the Hon.
to such an extent that 41. was inserted as. the expense complement.of men. i Baronet had stated. The fact, however,. was, that
of catching rats.—[A laugh.] —lle was not stir- Mr. FORBES expressed an apprehension that the' it was not proposed to provide for any persons from
prised at this item, but from the multitude of rats in claims of the Midshipmen had not been sufficiently this fund, but such as from old age and infirmity
that department, he had expected to see another item attended to, and therefore he should feel it his duty were unable to afford any active support to their So-
of -101. for bur.) ing those which had been taken. He to bring the subject before the House. 1 vereign in his present state. . ,
wished to point the attention of the Secretary of the Sir J. YORKE stated that the Admiralty had 1 ' Mr. WHITBREAD asked, whether the proposed
ous class of officers ailed. [vote was in addition to the fifteen thousand pounds
Admiralty to the notorious fact, that the improve. done much fur the meritorious
mints which, to a wonderful extent, had been made ed to by the lion. Gentleman, but it had not yet • already voted ?
in all the private concerns of the country, were so, done all that was intended. With regard, however,- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
a ffirmative, addi g, that out te
slow in finding their way into the public establish- to what was urged on the score of length of minion
; answered
in the
15,0001. alluded to, 80001. had been grantedof ash a
I mews, and especially the Dock-yards. Even near merely as a claim to promotion, he had to observe,;
the place in Portsmouth 11,ck-yard, Where ma. that several Midshipmen had completed perhaps tea ! final compensation to some emigrants on quitting the
shiners had been carried to the highest perfection years of service in a French prison, without having
Country. .
under the direction of Mr. Brunelle, were to be seen Iwo years previous service on hoard, and would Mr. WHITBREAD said, that as it had been
,
been trucks which would disgrace the country, which any naval officer consider such persons qualified to stated that 1000 emigrants had lately come into the
we had of late strove to appropriate for our Indian perform the duties of a lieutenancy ? = country, it was not intended by putting them on the
'
Allies. Ile hoped the attention of the Admiralty ; Lord NUG ENT said he was informed that among i Alien List, to make those emigrants an additional
would be turned to this subject , and that lie might our squadron off the Scheldt in the course of the late burthen upon us ; for if so, the powers of the Alien
1 have the pleasure of witnessing the beneficial con- war, two sail of the line wanted 130 men each of a Act might be abused by keeping some foreigners in
! sequences of his suggestion. . full complement, and that the ship of Commodore , the country, as they had beep heretofore abused by
Sir G. WARRENDER said he was very well Owen was equally defective. , ' sending other foreigners out of it. The Honourable
aware, that the Honourable Gentleman's • (Mr. Mr. ROSE expressed a hope that the Hon. Gentle- Member asked whether, in thg ,course of their Go-
Whitbread) remarks were pointed at him, but he man (Mr. Forbes) would not persist in his motion i vernment, the Bourbons had, according to promise,
should be ready to answer that Honourable Gen- .with respect to the Midshipmen, as the only effect of paid any sum to our Government, as a compensa-
tleman, either in the House or any other place.— such a motion would be to render that deserving clue I lion for the advances made to the Emigrants, and
[Cries of Ordrr!) ! discontented. Ile had too doubt that the claims of whether any of the persons finally-compensated, as
Mr. W. smiTu rose to order, and said it was those officers, in whose favour he felt a lively in- the Chancellor of the Exchequer stated, had again
iperfectly at the discretion of any Houourable Mem- terest, would be duly attended to. A great number returned to this country ?
• -
i' her to make observations .On any item of the of them indeed had already been promoted, and such The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
estimates. ' as were not promoted were te be maintained afloat, . answered, that none of them so
_compensated had
again returned.
Mr. WII IT lill EA D said he was very sorry that so that at all events such meritorious persons should .
his Honourable Friend had called the Hon. Baronet not be turned adrift. •
...
After a few other remarks by Mr? ithipread and
Mr. H. Martin, the motion was agreeci 10.
to order, as there was nothing disorderly in his Mr. \WARD, to show the impartiality of the Ad.
speech. He (Mr. 5%.) had mentioned an item re- ' ',drafty Board, cited a case in which he had applied I The following sums were also voted :-
2,x, .1, . to pay the)oterest of Exchequer Bills.
specting rats, which hail never been in the estimates to the First Lord in favour of a Midshipman, who
~l. I . to pay th(:.one hundreth part of 516 millions of Ex-
before, and the Honourable Baronet had stated that '-as a relation of his own, but his application was chequer lolls. and also the Interest of certain De-
he would be ready to gile any explanation on that refused on this ground, that others who had a prior bent it res is-tied under the Act of the 35th of the King.
sa!iject at any time if called upon. He had meant claim from long service, were not yet promoted. 19,6851. it. pay half a year's Interest of Debentures issued um •
der the Act of the 52d of the King.
noticing olleusive to the Hon. Baronet. Neither had . Mr. WHITBREAD observed, that it had been . 45,79 H. to pay Annuities granted under the Acts of the Silk
• , there been any thing offensive in the remarks of the much complained of, that while military officers in an and 42d of the King. • ...
Hon. Baronet. ! enemy's prison were allowed the discount which, . It was proposed to grant 60001. asa compensation
Sir G. WARREN DER. said, he thought the Hon. ' from difference of exchange they were obliges] to pay, to the
.Commissioners appointed under • the 11th of
Gentleman had formerly made observations of the the_same allowance was refused to navalo*nel. the King, for ascertaining the limits of Windsor
• sante nature as be had that night made, but as there was the same situation. He could not conceive
,how such ,Fortst. . . .
nothing offensive in the Hon. Gentleman's (Mr. a distinction could be tolerated opon any principle ' A short conversation took place upon this vote,
Whitbread) meaning, he should merely remark as of equity. Ile recollected that when a motion was in which Mr. H. Martin, Mr. Whitbread,
.Mr..Tier-
to ehe other observation of the Hon. Gentleman, that brought forward by an Honourable Friend of his ney, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer partici.
11 the First Lord of the Admiralty had made personal (Captain Bennett) to place the officers of both Patel .
visits to the different Dock Yards for the sake of departments on the same footing, when on foreign Mr. WHITBREAD enquired iotq ith# nature 4f
r consulting the different Officers on the propriety of services that motion was resisted upon this ground, the authority wader which the Commissioners acted;
alterations in the present Mechanical system. i that naval officers had opportunities of obtaining but
Mr. WHITBREAD hoped they should see the, prise money, from which military officers were ex- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER de-
fruits of those visits, though he was aware the greatest ; eluded, but no such ground could apply, where dining to answer the enquiries of the Hon. Member,
!. • obstacle existed to the introduction of improvements . neither were in actual service, when both were in a
upon the ground that it was not then the question be-
en account of the hostile disposition towards novel- prison. He begged, therefore, to call the attention fore the Committee,
ties on the part of the Old Stagers, if they might be of the Admiralty to this subject, mod trusted that the
Mr. WHITBREAD intimated his intention, when
called so, of the Dock Yards. • This opposition was Naval Lords would take measures to have justice
loop
remarkable in the case of the stone !Jason at Ports- done to their brethren.
mouth, of which the advantage was now acknow- I
'edged universally.. He was glad to find the Hon.
Baronet (Sr O. Warrender) restored to good hu-
mour. lie did not know there was any more con.
tendon between him and rats, than between him and
co t s.—EA laugh.] I
Mr. PONSONBY said he was not satisfied as toy
this item in the estimate respecting rat catching.—
(.1 laugh.]—There was a sum of 41. for killing rats ~Mr. CROKER. said, he had the satisfaction to
that the moment the case alluded to
state, by the i
Hon. Gentleman, was represented to the First Lord
of the Admiralty, measures were taken to place naval
officers on the same footing with the officers of the
, army.—[Genered cry of hear, hear!]
rie motion was agreed to, and the following sums i
were also voted :
i the Victualling of the Navy. the House should resume, of making a motion upon
the subject.
The sum of 175,0001. for defraying the expenses
of foreign and other secret services of the year 18159
was next proposed ; but some observations from Mr.
1 TIERNEY and Mr. W lIITBREA D, as to the
!magnitude of the vote, considering that the same •
, 1 sum was granted last year, nine months of which
was a period of peace, the estimate was withdrawn,
I in order to prepare more specific information open 1
the application of the vote of the preceding year.
and yet there was immediately after a sum of 21. 2s.The sum of 29,0001. for the extra charge of Mes.!
•;$130Y2,;9:00051; forfor
the Wear and Tear of Ships...
for maintaining cats. It should appear these cats : MAW. for Naval Ordnance. sengers employed by the three Secretaries of State, .
were sinecure placemen. i 1,370.1261. for Nasal Contingencies, and
901,5021. for Half- and Annuities to Superannuated OM. i was voted.
Mr. CROK ER said tbe cats were not in the same cmofthePaNyavy. 1 Upon the vote being proposed of 21,0001. for the-
yard where the rats were caught. Ile had the satin- ! contingencies in the offices of the three Secretaries of
Mr. PONSON BY took occasion to panegy rise
faction to state that great improvements had been State,
the justice and policy which dictated on advance of
Mr. TIERNEY said, he thought there ought to
made at Sheerness and Chatham, and would be in-
. the half-pay Of naval officers in 1806, observing, be troduced by degrees into the other yards. 9be a more detailed account set forth. He did not
that he should have been better pleased if that ad-
After a short conversation between Mr. Whitbreadmean to say that the sum was too large; but he
1 Lance had gone farther, and adding, that he should
Sir J. Yorke, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Croker, Mr. Ward,. histhought the (louse ought to be informed of the par-
feel it duty, on an early occasion, to make a pro- . •
and Capt. Pellet', the. Resolution was carried. heelers for which it was given.
. position to the House upon this subject.
The sum of 352,0001. for wages for the 25,000 1 Mr. ARBU'IHNOT signified his readiness, upon.
1 The motion was agreed to, and there were also bringing up the Report, to lay the required informa-
seamen and marines, was then voted.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, that as an increased i voted, . tion upon the table. i
number of seamen had heed voted, it was a proper 1 6-,' ,42.1 91.
(f.csri.lC•rrannnated.l7l4issioners and Clerks in the Sir M. W. RIDLEY Said; he thought the Secre-
age.' son to remark the. complehots had been made 0,1m.7 Itl for'
Huilrgrtmandißepat iringavihips. . tsries of State were not sufficiently paid ; and that.
ellthe very inadequate manner in which the navy had 1,263,73 H for the Provision of Troops in Foreign Garrisons, the public would be better satisfied if their salaries
been manned daring the last Ameritao war. Ile ; and for Transport Service. ' i were increased, instead of having to come to Parlia-
.. hoped in future the Admiralty would proportion the; On the motion of Mr. ARBUTHNOT the fol. meat for those contingencies.
unmber of ships to the lumber of good seamen they lowing sums were voted : i Mr. ARBUTHNOT repelled the idea that any
could procure, so that we might meet the Americans . 33101. to defray the 6:pence of the Civil Establishment of part of those contingencies were appropriated to the
if a war enfortunately broke out again with that the Bahama Islands. personal uses of the Secretaries of State. They were
19201. for the Bermuda Islaods.
voile. 6001. fin. Dominica. expended in coals, candles, stationary, and other
Admiral HOPE said it was impossible that we 99'..01. fur Upper Canada. articles for their offices. ' ' I
could man a navy of 70 or 80. sail as well as five or 13,4101. for Noya Scotia. • Sir M. W. RIDLEY explained, and said that he
6W•51. for New Brunswick.
silt frigate; were manned by the Americans. If the 21941. for Cape Breton. had no intention of insinuating any thing like what
number of our ships was as small we could man them 3 261. for St..lohn or Prince Edward's Island. the Right Honourable Gentleman seemed to appre-
.
four limes over equally well.. Our abinx had always , 11g,r6.g.. far Neu
rra South srthurviale9. bend. „
br an found to be better manned than the French, and Upon the question of- tbe Chairman leaving the
IV
as well manned as a large fleet could be. The Hon. Mr.WHITBREAD asked whether any increase Chair, MrWHITBREAD inquired whether the
. 1
.had taken place in these Grants to the Colonies, and
:Member expressed his confidence than the best sea- proposed grant of 90001. to Loud Nelson's family
men would be found to come if so, what was the reason? forward ;With alacrity .! was to be brought forward; to which Mr. LUSH-
to serve their country, seturid as they were of re- ! Mr. GOULBURN -answered, that some increase INGTON answered in the negative, and, as we on.,
- '
ward for their servicee,:frem the liberal measures ', had bitten place in consequence of ecclesiastical derstood, fixed Wednesday for bringing the ques
which had been adopletl ter that purpose, especially establishments, and that the amount of the increase tion forward:
wilt regaid to. the institutions at Greenwich and was 30001. The House then resnnied, when the' report was'
Chatham. ' • I Mr. R. GORDON observed, that although the ordered to be received tomorrow. '
Mr.,FORBFS asked *hat had been done to pro- pay of the ecclesiastics had been thus increased, they Mr. WHITBREAD moved for a copy of any
vide for the Midshfptien and Mates ? ! were not bound to do their duty, and that for any Commission issued to the Earl of Yarmouth, John
A.dmital HOPE replied, that several hundred of ecclesiastical duty they did perform they required a Nash, Esq. and Charles Strickland, Esq. purport.;
the officers alluded to, bad been lately promoted to distinct payment. For instance, they would not ing to vest in them 'certain powers amid authorities-to
Lieutenancies, and he could assure the Committee christen a slave's child under a dollar, and their de. ascertain thelimits and extent of the Royal Perks.'
that these *promotions hgd taken place without ref' Mond for other things was in proportion. • 1 The. CHANCELLOR of the . Excn EQUER '

said, he should think it necessary to oppose the
tion, because the (louse was taken by surprise •
if the Honourable Member would give a regult
Lice, he should be prepared to meet it.
Mr. IVIIITBIt F.AD observed that he did not
the matter one which required much notice.

ever; with the consent of the House, he would
draw his motion for the present, and bring it fol
omsonie future day. The motion was accor,
withdrawn.

The other Orders of the Day were then di
ofd ,when thdllouge adjourned.

LAIT INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Amu/ KS,
WILKINS 0. CRISPE.
His ITONOIJR pronounced judgment this ral
in this most important cause, that affects all fa,
It was a question, whether the executors or nevi
kin.of the testator should have the residue of hi'
sonal estate, not specifically appropriated b,
terms of the will.

In law, the residue would belong, by force
term executor, to the executors, who were
case trustees ; but in equity, a different constrt
was adopted by the prescat Lord Chancellor,
similar case, against the decision of his Hollow
present Master of the Rolls.
Greait iltiportance was attached to the quest
general, from the unusual circumstance of a ci
riety of opinion between the. Lord Chancellor
the'Master of the Rolls, upon the equity and
the case—the former Lord Eldon) governi
judgment upon the intention of the testator in
of the next of kin ; the latter (Sir William G,
upon the strict letter of the common law, in r
of the executors.

his Horsoua, after reciting the various argu
,on the cases most analogous to the present,
being none in point, decided this case en the
ciples of the Lord Chancellor, grounded on II
intentions of the testator, in equity, aping
letter of the law.—Judgment was given for the
of kin.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Aram. 24.
.THE KING V. 'AUKS CORNIIIII.
Mr. PARK moved,the Judgment of the Com
this case on the Defendant who had suffered J
ment to go by default against him, in aft tridietmeni
! preferred against him at the Cornwall Sessions,
certain defamatory libel, written by him in the ,
of a letter, to a Mr. Thos..Sam. Donnell. The parths
it appeared, were both medical men, residing at Fal.
mouth, and the Defendant believing that the Plaintif
had uttered some reports injurious to his credil
practioner, with the view of circumveatiug at
juriug him in his profession—wrote him a Teti
which, after strongly animadverting upon his
' posed Ungenerous conduct, he pronounced him
Coward and a Rascal," awl threatened, if he '
. of a repetition of such Conduct, to horsewhip'
long as he was able to wield a whip.:, -
The Arrons•Ey.-GErtgitAL baviing. *thirties"
Court, in,mitigetion of punishment, and eommenti
on the great expetiseto which the Defenchnt
been put, by being brought from the Land's End
•receive the judgment of tlie.Court— the Coed,
tented' him to a fine of 51. sureties for three '
himself in 1001. and two sureties in 501;tmeh.

The amiable notches. of Au/I:Axis-is siderstood
to be in a promising way to repair the lamented
of the infant heir to her illustrious house !!!

DEBILITY &c.
ENCOURAGED by the uniform success
12.4 'tending. the nemliar method of Treatment in the
o few prevalent Complaints, which hits been confirmed h
experience of many years, in a large and extensive prawn
sensible also, of the happy *effects resulting to the Fuhlk
Medical Men enplaning thek attention• to a certain elms
. . rim. DOSS and CO. Members of the Bevis
lege of Surgeons in Loodon,comiime to direct their moles
those Disorders arising from a secret destructive habit s
considerate Youth, which sot only occasions a tiumer••us
of Nervous Affections,. bat Miss ens ails mi its votaries al
enervating imbecilities of old age. In that distressing state
Debility or Deficiency, whether the eurwegnenct of such
NI habits, exceasive drinking;, long rerblenre in, I)ist (lir
or any other entire, by whit b the powers of the cansti,
become enfeebled, as regal:arty esteemed Surgeons a( Lob,
they offer a firm, safe, God speedy restoration to made'
vigorous health.
Where tin early npplication itunoffe for the Cure of
lain Disorder, frequently contracted in a niMbent et
ty, the eradication is generally completed in the short ,-,.,
two days, nod in the more advanced and inveterate sage'
Venereal Infection, characterized by a variety of painful
distressing symptoms, a perseveranig,in their plan (without,
straint in diet or exercise) will ensure to the Patients peronista
and radical cure.
The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently cornered
with, ee arising from the abuse Complaint, have not escaped
their attention; by an infallible and improved plane they
tabled to remove obstinate (arms and Strictures, WI
recent or of long duration, without resorting In the
and dangerous use of the Caustic Bougie. Many ablators'
adduced of very inveterate eases, of several year, vain
having s irlded to their ineihr4 Ma few dabs. after the rt
hero attempted by other Praciiiioneis with, tit etfrt
sock has been the agreeable result of a practice of ii
that the mode of treatment has sot, in ime single Owner,
proved obortive, during which period inaits thousand
of Both Sexes have experienced the enjoyment of hat
perfectly cured, after revere and injurious methods
persevered in to no purpose.
To Married Females, a hsse especiatirms of those
Pledges or connithal happiness have been defeated, it ma
bea pleasing reflection to ki.o se. that by a proper preset
in their retarders. the general health is resealed, and ti
pediment, removed.
Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing theesce
particular compleiuts in order that they may not he
by a mistaken few, with the °bigamy Pt) justly attached
ignorant empiric, think it bat justice to Mem...lves to
that they have been properly educated and istitiated info
brunch of the profession (certificates of which. from
ks.seatals and testimonials from the highest profereinnal
rities, they have to convince any enquirer). That a
io the warmer hemisphere of our eastern o cold, as well
other parts, erahnldens them to assert, that their '
having been coidined to diseases already enumerated,
out a certainty of renovation ti, such ns nisi labour t
debilitating effects of a life passed under the torrid zone. ,
further, flirt Inswing hadiipportuisiiies. their profescifirl.,
pacits, of forming no intimate acquaintance with the ruA;
'tonal habits of seafaring persons, y offer to them th
'lst'lllnnees iintssedi.te lief ; that the sticcess rerultiog
their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice
:
general practitioner; and they prmuine their pretewitm
mitotic as fair ground f..r the unprecedented ensdidenre
which they hove, by the public, linen so liberally hollow
Patients ill canntry remsesied to slate the pirt.
of their case, age, awl manner of ii% Mg. enclosing a row
fur advice and tomtit. ines, and the remedies will be give"'
warded to any part of the k melon,
post pawl, by plinetdieNntithroe hour daily
mrel‘e3rev'e;r• hb.v".l
and lineation.
• Clow amt
isC oor., ,
fin reenns.ls, 13ouverie-street, Fleet-mart.
nay

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credit as 4 titre
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