The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-01-15 00:00:00

T,AT ES NI A Pt,

Our Readers will recollect, that at tke Com-
mon Heti on Tuesday last, Mr. WAITIIMAN very
handsomely corrected some miarepresentatioos that
had inadvertently beat made on the subject of an
ellesion to the anneal emoluments derived by the
families of the Marquis of HIRTIPOtto and Lord
CASTLittAGIB from the public revalue.
On Saturday night we received for insertion the
following statement, which, by Its hasiug appeared
in the•Moreiag Papers of this day, we conclude to
be destined to make the grand tour of the press
of the United Kingdom.
We feel at all times gratified in the opportunity
of giving publicity to statements which have • for
their object the investigation of truth. Lord
CASTLCaltAtili IS, indeed, by this account, a
much more neglected Statesman than w•o had ap.
preheaded him to be. This, however, our Read-
ers must beer in mind, is a statement made by the
Noble Lord, is contradiction of that which' was
stated by Mr. Coll'lTT more than 12 months ago,
and which having, until Tuesday last, remain.
ed uncontradicted, Mr. WAITHMAs was, there-
' fore, as fully justyied in asserting, as the public
in believing.

COMMON HALL.,
ExTbAcr frees Report in The Morning Chrobi-
sd,
ck, of r. WAllllllAlaill SPUN* at lac osts•
mon Hall, held 14th December, 1809.
" Are thereon Cemniesie this country, without the least
" duty to perforator MAW to valor" to the Public, receiving
" hominess mamal humus" aut of the taxes T—(/(err, hear : )
" Is haw twee, thatiltwilarquis of Henreid aid his family
" draw est of rills staple at least kletaffs_ _ per mown ?
6"fhe two Hoc. Ste. Seletseemnat km shoo 14110.1 L a year?
" There is distritniont, Brads rots maw hod, ant kw eon
1610,0001. a year ismougst the ileasity of Lord Castlereagh
" (Cries of " OA, shoos !it must m 0 root be - .
Mn' Warrunam, in his speech in the Common.
Hall, on Tuesday the 9th instant, while he ac-
knowledged the, above to be a misrepresentation,
having omitted to state (ha real facts of the cane,
of which he was previously put into possession, it
has become necessary to publish the following
statement, which we now do from authority.
Neither Lord C A sin, cREAGE, nor any of bit family, hold
any civil of Ce of emolument, nr any pension nad.:r the
Crown, either in possession or reversion.
His Brother, Briladler-General ST RWA SIN iP Military Go•
vernor of Cluules fort in Jamaica, the act roam of which
are 6001. a-year, pail by the island.
The Marquis of HEILTVORD'S family held the follow*/
employments:—
Prutloomeary oftheCourt ';'' Net recelpt,see st. a. ff.
Ibr Kit 's Remit - - 7. Report of Pi- 6849 0 0
Clerk of the Crown - - t ilitelre Contwith 916 0 0
Fitizer
These oaken were granted in reversion to the
present patentees in the )ear 1765, ahem the lase
Lord Hertford was Lord-Lieutenant Of !related,
and came i .to their youseiniew aim( the year
1 iBl. The profits arise front fees paid by suitors
ou I.lw proceedings, and have been raised to ,t . ..--..
their p ausossof in consequasee of the late . '.:,
'acreage of ' lit the Court of IC.ing's Beach '.; ;..,
In belied. 4s. !I
4
c.,..............r.Net Retelptore Ft- 0 0
. etsbePala at loin S ewer Report, es above
... The pear Obis once. wife Brom tees . )
ail booms lato tie port of Dublin. The g • . •
was made about the same time as that of -
precedlug ogees.
Maid Hater and liarbour-taster in the Danish •
I.4and of St. Croix - - - Tat 15, 0
The profits of thh °Mee arise front fees paid - •
os rem* frequenting the Immo( the Islaud. "
COlOUliatittaer of Excite - - - 11110 0 0
Total by Lord Hertford's family - 10,516 15 0
Hltilesi Brigadier-General Stewart, as above
- ` - • 600 0 0
•
£11,11615 ti
" The above slateinent requires little comment :.
the misrepresentations in question would bavii
been hardly less striking had they been made pre.
vieusly to Lord CarrLausaan'a retiring from of.
lice, as ho then held no ether situation than that
of Secretary of State, the salary of which is
6,0001. a year; and if it is to be assumed (for the
saki, of pointing at an individual) that Lord
HERTFORD'S and Lord CASTLERILA4II'S families
are to be considered as one and the same, it never-
theless appears that even in this view, the utmost
that can be stated as the aggregate official insole-
meats of both families (exclusive of mi(igniy.pay)
discs nut exceed 11,1101. 151. per annum. 01
this sum Lord CASTLEKKAOII himself receiies no-
thing, his family only 6001. and of the remaining
10,5161. 15s. the sum of 85831. was granted by
the Cruwu before Lord CASTLERICAGII was burn."

The mission of the Prussian Colonel Kamm.
KA ROC to Paris, which has hitherto been involved
in much mystery, appears to have had for its ob.
ject the obtainment of NAPOLEON'S permission fur
Prussia to newish, a Loan in Holland. Thu
Prussian Government applied to Louis Bona.
PA RTE in the first instance, mad was by him referred
to Pari NAPOLEON, 9n readying the letter from
the King of 'Plain A, whit willich Kwasoseaa e
was charged, immediately replied, that his wishes
should be complied with, andlatie the necessary
orders en Ilse occasion.
A letter from Colberg, dated the 21st ult.
mentions that the commercial restrictions were
daily encreasing, and tliat there were nu less than
15 ships under sequestration in that port, besides
three at -Stettin. Commissioners, at the head of
who. was the French Consul BeLLoy, had been
sent to examine tank papers. General SCA nuokter,
the Prussian Minimise at NVar, arrived at Colberg
the preceding day to Inspect the furtifications,
which he ordered to be ettlended.
_
Count VI LLCM A MIT, Intenuant.Getteral of
Germany, and Destorrosc, French Direelor.
General of Domains, have announced for public
sale, on the 20th inst. various articles, the pro.
petty of his Britannic Majesty, but more especial.
ly belonging to the royal stables at Hanover.
These articles consist principally of carriages,
waggons, harness, and stable furniture.
The American navy consists of five frigates, five
brigs, two schooners, and one cutter, with ;bout
twenty gun-boats end bombs at New Orleans.
Army they have nut any.; for their undieripliOed
Militia, thinly scattered over a vast extent of
cuentry, and which, on severel late occasionalism
proved inadequate to the Imposes of polices is un.
.denajni the appellation.


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