The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-05-18 00:00:00

48,105 Aug* have been given to the public ; sad this,
77,467 have been vaccinated is Great Brkain and 106116
by one insusodiate correspondents only; slaking • Nilia
of 84.400 vaccinated last )ear—s number lupe** In
anyfarene! /ear.
.. .„ i
Mien HALIORD, President, Masan. POWILL, 111.• 11,11!4'
Joan Coo's, M. D. WM. MACmiemAst., M. 1).
P. Isis LATHAM, M. D., Censors of :be Rork\
:e of Physicians; T. Footman, Master of the
4
College of Surgeons ; ETIEIRAID Hosea, W.
Buzau), Governors of the Royal College of SIP
peel. I
By order of the Board,
JAMBI HIIRTZT„ M. D., Registrar.
1,----7--_
MINORITY
OX 11111 imamate BCHDITT's Motto"! RILATITS TO TOM
ISAHMACTIOIos AT MAXCHIMITSP., AUUVAIT IS, 113111.
MA S.
. Ahercrombar, Hon. G. Anson, J. 11. Altai.
H. , Viscount 'Barnard, S. M. Barrett, W. W.
H. O. Bennet, Ben. Benyon, Ralph Bev-
Birch; Henry Broughams, Lord fiery, 0.
Bang, Sir Francis Blake, H. Bright, R. Cliatessee,
Caleraft, Charles Calvert, J. Carter, H. Caveudist
Viscount Clifton, T. W. Coke, N. R. Colborne, Lucius
Concannon, Sir W. De Crespigny, Sam. Crompton, T.
Creamey, T. 11. Davies, W. J. Denison, Thos. Demo.,
Hon. T. Dundas, Vise. Ebrington, Edward Ellice, Sir
R. Ferguson. Lord W. Fitzgerald, Lord C. Fitzroy
Lord Folkestone, It. Gordon, James Grattan, J.
i.
Grant, J. W. Griffiths, Sir W. Guise, B. Haskell, W.
Haldiesand, Hon. E. Harboril, Sir R. Heron, Lord A.
Hill, J.l.'. llohlsouse. W. L. Hughes, Joseph How,
Hon. C. Mitchinson, W. James, Colonel Johnson, J. G.
Lanabton, Sir W. Lemon, T. B. Leonard, Dr. Lashing-
ton, John Moberly, J. Macdonald, Sir J. Mackintosh,
W. A. Aladdocks,..l. Martin, J. Maxwell, M. Slilbaak.
Lord Milton, J. B. Monck, A. Moore, P. Moore, Lord
Nugent, J. O'Callaghan, W. Orde, Cul. Palmer, C. F.
Palmer, G. Phillips, 0. Phillips, jun. lion. W. Ponies,
Robert Price, Pryse Pryse, 11. Peirse, .1. C. Bamako.
D. Ricardo, A. W. Robarts, li. Hobart., S r 0. !told's.
son, Sir Wm. Royley, C. Itutubold, Lori W. Rossells'i
P. S. Rice, John Smith, W. Smith. J. 11. Smyth, J.
?leaden, R. Scudamore, Sir W. Scott, Earl of Seftor,'
Lord Stanley, Lord J. Stuart, Marquis of Tavistork,
M. A. Taylor, Right Hon. G. Ticrnev. Marquis
1% of
'lllelifeld, E. Webhe, C. C. Western, J. 'Wharton,
H. Whitbread, S. C. Whitbread, W. Williams, Sir B.
Wilson, Ald. Wood, M. Wyvill.
InuAns —Sir F. Burdett and Viscount DoncannOn.
PAIRID Orr.
J. Barham, C. Cavendish, Lord A. Hamilton, Robert
Horst, Hon. St. Mahon, W. L. Moberly, Lord Ossulston,
W. Flamer, Lord .1. Russell. J. A. Warre.

Tslesble Leasehold Estate and Omni Runts, producing
Net Woo. of 411. Is. per soma, Spesesr-strost, and
Upper Smith-street. Doswell-Woes.
By Mr. HINDLE,
At Garraway's Coffee-hoes, 'away Alley. Coghill, on
Monnar. June 4, at twelve, is one Lot,
ILTERY desirable ESTATE. situate sodbeitigNo. 14,
V on the north side of Ilpencer-strost ; soesprising a sub-
stantial Mick-built Dwelling-bowie, WO Shop sod private
entrasce. let at MI. per annum. Alen. wend wall-srocured
Grated Rents. ainoesting to SOL Is. per samust, issuing and
payable from Nos. 16, 16, sad 17, Ilpasese-street, sad Nos.
and S. Is Upper Suith-street,Goewell-sireet. held by Lease,
under the Earl of Northamptes, for asospirod term of 63
)eats, at a low ground-rent. To be viaeredg.lidiezpeeeiag
the sale, with leave of tbe toasts. nua re bad at
°smarm 's Coffee-bathe, 'OhnegolIlloy; sod at Mr. Hlndle's
Oaes, Cbancery-lane.
floTo' To

EAlli-184

Bliadera,
sa o
tsetivers,le. .
By Sir. idr. HINDLE,
At DarTellay'S Coffee-bum. 'Change Alley, Corabill, on
MONDAY, the 4th of June, at twelve, in one tot,
A 11'47
i . :ii ; eaatandr . Valuablek Llit
built AR.: rid, Hi: LI I i ESTATE.
for many )ears
put occupied and known" the BELVIDERE BREWERY,
with spacious stabling, lofts, large yard, together with au
eecellent Family Residence adjoining, and other Premises.
moat advantageously situate in Belvidere-place. Southwark.
Alto a Leasehold Broiled Reetof Fur Pounds Ten
um.
S
l'u;s per annum. Per
The whole of the Premises are moderately es-
- - - - lioo 0 0
i mated at
And are held on lease for a term of which
sixty years (wanting ten days) are unex-
pired at Midsummer nest, at a very low rut
per SWIM - -

me-

70 11 6

Estimated Improved Rest W 9 7 6
May be viewed, sad particulars bad by applicalntion
Into
; to
Messrs. Still. Straw, sad Raekbam, No. 5, Lincos
and at Mr. iliadle's Oiled. No. 96. Clam:try-lane.

Improved Ground Rest red
Fifteen
'Ten Shilliegs per ammo, fat rase (10 years. most erupt)
secured by capital sad seestassibil Dwelling Houses, in
the Kent Road, NearlyMr oppoelleDLE ibervey-egnare.
By . HIN.
At Garraway's Coffeeboese, 'Change Alley. Cornhill, on
MONDAY, Jess the 4th. at twelve. Is ewe lot,
ALUABLE asd Improved GROUND RENT of
VOne Hundred sad Fifteen PoendsTes Shilliags per am
nilm. issuing and payable from a capital sad very sebstantial
brick built Dwelling House, with spacious Shop and Pre-
mises, being No. T. Northampton-place, Old Kent Road.
known as the County Commerce House, let ow lease to Mr.'
Jones. Linen-draper. for the whole **expired term. at 14111.1
Per annum. Two newly erected 'tepid houses, being Nee.
and 6. sdjoining, and on the west side of thesald premises.
let on a ground-rent lease to Mr. Cook, at SUL per annum.
Also COt substantial brick befit Houses, with Shops. being
Nos. and 9, on the east side of the before-mentioned pre-
mises. let on a ground-rent loose for the whole
by ose lease
term to Mr.
bite. at MR per annum. The whole is he:d
for an unexpired term of b 6 ) ears from Michaelmas last, at
the low ground-rent of 641. 19s per annum—estimated
yearly value 3471. The several premises may be viewed 14
days preceding the sale, by leave of the tenants. of whom
psrtieniars may be had ; also of W. Bentham. Esq.. Soli-
citor. Freeman's-court. Cornhill ;at Oarraway*s Coffee-
hosse : and at Mr. Hindle's, No. VS, Chancery-lane.

Leasehold 1173E11•017171-----t
large Yerdand il Bu ding tiround,
Bloomields, Lower Road. Deptford.
By Mr. HINDLE.
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley. Corshill, on
Mon DAY, June 4, at twelve, in woe lot,
4 Convenient brick befit DW KLLI NO-HOUE, situ.
11. ate nearly oppositedwfilobe, LOlrefßoad. Deptford, is
t oir.tortes high, contains two rObillS on a door, with et-
t'whed wash-house, large garden, lathe occupation of Mr.
n 04,11011. Timber Dealer, who will give immediate pas-
"
'lion. Also sufficient ground for two honssia in front. and
%Ir seven more in the new street adjoining. estimated yu
SOL, held for an unexpired term of b. years. ally
ground rent of 91. les. per annum.—May be viewed by
leave
o' tenant, where particulars may be had ; also at
NoDarn-
vvy's Coffee House; and at Mr. Hindle's offles, . de.

COPT OP THE REPORT TO THE RECUT %IT OF STATE POR
THE 110$I DEPARTMENT, FROM THE NATIONAL VAC-
CINE lISTAILDINMENT, DATED 12TH APRIL, IN2I.
To the Right Hen. Lord Viscount Sidmoiitb, Principal
Secretary of State for the Home Department, &c. &c.
National Vaccine Establishment, Perry-street,
April 111, 1911.
My LORD—It is with great regret we announce to
your Lordship that the small-pox has occasioned the loss
of many lives in various parts of the L'aited Kingdom
since our last report; and that ant loss 16,792 persons
have died of that distemper, within the bills of mortality,
in the muse of the last rear. This is about one-third
of the average somber of those who perished anneal)
in the metropolis before the introduction of vaccination;'
bat so many deaths afford a strong presumptive proof
that great prejudices still prevail against vaccination,
and that the benevolent designs of the warmest are
still far from being accomplished.
This Board has laboured incessantly to set forth the The following are extracts of a letter from an emi
comparative ease and safety of the indisposition of vac- rut at the Cape of Oood Hope, who left Eugland
ciliation, sad difficulty sad danger of the small pox, 'apt year, and are inserted is the hope that they may
whether occurring naturally or °etiolated by lawn's- htl interesting to those who may have friends there, or
lion; sad it has loses assisted most is tly. ad in
the tree spirit of disiaterested be lef sawthe woo may be shoat to emigrate.
multi sad assaimptor the wart or Aristaata Omen Friestaia. near Radiant.
District of Albany. Southern Africa. Dee. I?, MO.
loan: Royal College of Nergeons, who have bound i have the pleasure of writing you from the Land
themselves individually to each other, by a solemn en-
gagement, not to yield to any solicitations to inoculate of Promise, and to inform you that we arrived in Al-
for the small pox. This good example has been follow- goa Bay on the 16th of May last, and at our place of
ed by most of the respectable practitioners in the coon- location on the 29th. We were at the Cape but eight
I try ;though some of them, we are sorry to say, have days, as the season for quitting was fast approaching,
lent themselves improvidently to this injurious practice. awl the Oovensor having proceeded before us to view,
Lad we find that the multitude in many places have d
an mark oat our residence up the country. Algoa
been so infatuated as to accept the proffered services
even of itinerant la
se,
and in spite of their gross ti- Bay is a poor landing beach, with a heavy surf, some-
aorance of all disease, and of the rudeness and inapti- what resembling some landing places on the coast of
coon-
tai of the instruments which they employ to insert the Malabar or Callers. We were conveyed up the coon-
pson. Hence a perpetual source of contagion is sup- try by waggons belonging to the Dutch farmers (who
tiled and kept up, to the coostant danger of all such as
ave wit yet been vaccinated, or who may have under- are settled here, and doing well) to our destination ;
the charge of each waggon is 2s. 6d. per hour, or
gone an imperfect process, or whose peculiarity of con-
sti.ution makes them still susceptible of the variolons more properly speaking, 2s. 6d. every three miles.
disease
—a peculiarity similar to that which renders We are situated on the side of a small river of very
some persons capable of taking the small pox twice ; excellent water, and have plenty of fire wood, bat
of which, within the period of three years only, we not much good for building. Only three acres of
have received evidence of not less than fifty-two in- my land lies on this sideriver; the remainder
stances. runs backward to the distance of two miles nearly
It is tree, indeed, my Lord, that we have received ae- The sea is in our front about two miles,but a high sold
counts from different parts of the country, of immerses •
f small-pox having occurred after vaccinatioa bank covers it from our view. This place is very
These Mel the Board has been industriously employ- my fire place with, which, except for cookery, we do
not much require. We have been hitherto supplied
and pars
ew cannot doubt that the prejudices against this PleasantlY situated, but the soil in consequence of sand
preventive expedient are assignable (and not altogether rather poor. My house is 50 feet by 20, cleared from
•n
These perhaps) to this cause. my own laud but not a stone to be found to make
II ell in investigating; and though it appears that many
of them rest only oo hearsay evidence, and that others •
with rations from Government. 1 do not know whe-
ats's to have undergone the vaccine process imperfectly, •
some years since when it was less well understood, and thee gratis or not ; but it is supposed will be charged
prartited less skilfully than it ought to be ; yet after sixpence each ration, which consists of bread, one
every reasonable deduction, we are compelled to allow pound, or iof flour—meat, li lb.—spirits, 1 pint.—
that too many still remain on undeniable proof, to leave We have plenty of deer and rabbits, and game fox I,
any doubt that the pretensions of vaccination, to the but not many, or very few hares. I have killed
merit of a perfect and exclusive security in all cases loam' snakes and centipedes, also scorpions, but they
against insult-pm were admitted at first rather too un- •
reservedly. Yet the value of this important resource is are by far more thorniest than in India. We have
not disparaged in our judgment ; for, after all, these not any boats at present to catch fish ; but this will
eases bear a very small proportion to the number of not be long the case. Could a good harbour sod land
those who are effectually protected by it. The reports ing place in the neighbourhood be discovered, this
of the vaccinators at the several stations in the metro- would soon be a place of consequence ; at present, a e
polls give only eight cases of small-pot oat of nearly cannot get any articles except the common produce
67,000 vaccinated by them, since the first establishuient
of our
. lands n'earer than Graham's ton ii, 40 miles
of this Board.,. and has the small-pox has prevailed ex-
from recce, and which is much dearer than at Cape
tensively in London, these persons so varcioated must
have been frequently exposed to contagion, and route- Town. in consequence of the laud csrriage.—tirs-
quently the protecting effect of vaccination most have ham's Ton n is but a small place, not exceeding eighty
been submitted to as severe a test as can well be hoe- houses, defended by an old dite's, and gate at entrance.
gined. Moreover, we have the most undoubted proofs, Thither Igo every quart rto receive rimy petition, so
from experience, Chit where vaccination has
striaeen per- _
you may suppose it is not c ery likely I 41411 flit UWs
formed perfectly, small-pox occurring after
the gout. lu aeotin to my farniing concerns, lam
universally a safe disease • and though ushered in by
severe symptoms, has hardly ever failed to he cut short the carpenter, tavlor, butcher, shoemaker, and barber
before it had reached that period at which it becomes of the family. •Nly neighbours and fellow new set-
dangerous to life, tiers, at the heads of families, are all Masi% irly ion
This cortrolling power of vaccination must be ad- 'gloved. We Assist each other, and live in perfect
milted as next in importance to its preventive influence, I
friendship. Our wheat this year was much blighted ;
and surely justifies our high estimation of the valuece,
of
I hid three acres sown which will scarcely plod er
this great discovery. me seed for the next year. Oats and Barley produce ii
The Board has taken care to promulgate to all itt
eurreepondents. by repeatedq admonition., those modes well.-1 have two cows, which produce me about
Valnii:e Building Ground and aleadow Lasid.—Btaasic..
- of conducting the process of vaccination, which ample three quarts of the daily, and six goats ahont half
Hill.
By Mr. HINDLE, exrrience within its own immediate sphere of observa-
ccessful. that quantity. I e also 1 heifer, 2 calves, 9 sheep,
12 lambs, and 6 kids.—My poultry are encre 'tie!
At Garrawat's Coffee lioese,'Cliange Alley, Cornhill, on ti ssss . has ascertained. to be the tiont sn .
MoaDay, the ath of Jane. at twelve o'clock. In one lot. It cannot be denied, my Lord, that the continnance of -
abundantly. My garden is producing well, Wing
THE only remaining Plot of Front BC 1 LIIIMI the practice of inocula.tiosi for the small pox is the Tait'
plenty of. .pumpkins, peas, beans, Indian corn, me-
m. GROUND, onStamford MIL promoting a most ea- souse. of whatever. disappointment we have met with ;
chitties, onions, carrots, turnips, and. potatoes ;
I.es'ale opportunity to env Gantt or Braider desirous of foe. in those court
which
where the legislature has inter- ions,
the French beans are the most productive, except
"Its; a house on that dilightAil spot. (the distance being freed to prohibit it, and to enforce vaceinttion, the gasall hut
ar!thin the third mite.stooe from London) sommancling floe pu% has heroine almost unknown, and the full benefit ot cucumbers, which we have in abusdance. I Wipe 1
Vooeets, and the neigabourhood of the highest re4Pee_..ll,* this valuable discovery is 44+1E4 : but simila- resnltt, shall be able to send you a better account next time 1
141114. The ground resoles a frontage of su feet, a,' '",, we know, cannot be looked for in the United Kitig. lour.
47'4 300 feet. inclosed with a capital sew twit*
_721'..,•.8,,u" until the whole community shall concur voluntarily in write.
Then fullness a long list of articles which lie re-
Meadow Land immediately behind, with a right °' ar —"l this salutary practice.
•v. Held for 41 years at a rots out taking with liim from England, such re's
red have to aihl, that 6,9:13 persona weir virci- g
" 4 cases had. at the Ilird Calm 01l Stellifurd 11111' eluugh irons, chains, ropes, and corda,.:e, spectacles,
ground rent.—To be viewed
' i•-!:away's ; and of Mr. Hindle, ati, Cloomerylane. Dated last year at the several statious in London ; tu.it

o'clock.
lieneral HART presented a Petition from one of the
Coroners of the county of Donegal. praying that se al-
teration may be made in the laws for regulating tt e
office of Coroner in Ireland.—Ordered to lie on the
table.
Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented a Petition from cer-
tai n Bankers of the town of Crewsiteree, is the Cater,
of Somerset, praying for a repeal of the Usury Laws.—
Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. LITTLETON presented a Petition from the inha-
bitants of shiptone•upon•Stour, praying for a mitiga-
tion of the punishment for capital offences.—Oriesed to
lie on the table.
Capt. WEMYSS presented a Petition from certain
Malsters and ethers in the County of Pile, praying ter
an equalisation of the Malt Duties.
Mr. CURB' EN did not rise to oppose the Petition, hot
he thought that no relief could be granted to the Seotch
Barley growers, without injury and injustice to lingload.
—The petition was ordered to be printed.
Mr. WELLS presented a Petition signed by a come
rons and respectable body of the inhabitants of Maid-
stone, in Kent, praying for a revision of the Criminal
Laws. The Hon. Member declared that he folly con-
curred in the prayer of the Petition.—Ordered to to

printed.
Mr. J. SMITH presented a similar Petition from the
town of Leominster.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a Petition to the same
effect from the town of Settle, in the County of York.—
Ordered to be printed.
Mr. S. WORTLEY gave notice that on Wednesday.
the 30th of this month, he should move that a sum of
money be granted. by way of compensation, to the Cre-
ditors of Mr. Burton, the late Member for Beverly, for
losses sustained by them in consequence of an Order
issued by the House.
Sir T. ACLAND presented a Petition from Kings-
bridge, praying for a mitigation of capital punishment'.
--Ordered to he printed.
Sir W. DB CRESPIGNY presented a Petition from
the town of Southampton and its vicinity to the same
effert.—Ordered to be printed.
Dr. PHILLIMORE brought in the Salvage Acts'
Amendment Bills for England and the Cinque Ports,
hick were read a first time, and ordered for a second
reading on Monday next.
Mr. t LCRAFT read the Report of the Committee
Appointed to consider the merits of the Borough Bridge
Election Petition, but from the low tone in which the
lion. Nlember read, the contents of the Report Were in-
andihlr in the gallery.
The farther coaideration of the Spoiled Stamps Bill
Report was postponed to Monday.
Ilse House resolved itself into a Committee upon
the Irish Assessed Taxes Rill, and the Report was or-
dered to he received to-morrow.
'I he House resumed, and the Irish Prisons Bill
AV S read a second time, and ordered to be committed
en Monday.
Mr. SPRING RICE moved fur returns of the fees
and emoluments of the Marshal of the Exchequer in
I
Sir W. CURTIS maned for a return of copies of all
ineworials and correspondences with the Lords Com-
missio.ter. of the Treasury, relative to the establish-
meta of an Esti a Pos', as far as the same telates to
the Post Igive.
Mr. WAILItE was glad that his Hon. Friend had
moved fur these papers, as he was decidedly hostile
to the measure which they referred to. and should
oppose it in every mtge. The House had during tho
present Stssion passetl a Bill for punishing Stags
Coachtneb for improper driving, and this measure was
neither more nor less than a bounty for cruelty alai
inhumanity.
Mr. CURWEN did not agree in what had fallen
front the last speaker, but thought on the contrary
that the establishment of an Extra Post was most
desirable.
Mr. J. SMITH made some observations relative to
the irregular manner in which the Post Office marks
were affixed to letters. As those marks were fre

illigeiLl 'mill the whole c05u.......,
wt.," slag salus•ry practice.
ill, We have only to sihl, that 6,93.3 Tter.ona were varri- 6"" out IshinK with Mut Imo rinTs...s., •--
. nAted last Year Mt the leVetal "litiltS lu Loudon ; tua i iiluugh irons, chains, roprs, and corda,:e, %perils' les, I were *fixed to letters. As those warns werc irr
•