The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-04-13 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1 b 15.

_ - - -
" TA' Cause far *AKA HAMPIDICII fell ix the *id. mod drink► died on the scaffold! "

THE CALEDONIAN ASYLUM, institeted
for ibe pore of EDUCATING and SU PPO RTI Nip
seek CHILDR N of SOLDIERS. SAILORS, and MA-
RINES, NATIVES of SCOTLAND. os caw.t he admitted
iron the Royal Institutions of Chelxa nod Greensick and of
Indigent Scotch PArents, re,ident is London, not-drotiiled to
Parochial Relief.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF. LORDS, APRIL 12.
Mr. flernalen, end Others. from the Commons, brought up
the Ponr•lfoisses and MA Tobacco Bills, and otheri, w Melt
PRRIIIDENT. . were rood a first time.
' The Emil of ABE RDEFN presented a Petition from the
His Royal Highness the Duke of KENT and STRATA- . Magistrate's, juitsces., &,.. ;,f• the c.,,,,y
EARN, oars &c. of Abe.deeti. if we
1 litened alight, against the unanimous verdict part of the Scotch
•icg PIIIISIDF:NTS. Jury 11111.
His Grace the Duke of IIUC. L EUGH and QUEENSBURYI Laid on the table ns the petition 4' than. who signed it.
K. T.
His Grace the Duke ..f ATHOL!. K. T. HELSTONE VOTERS.
His Grace the
the of MONTROSE, K. G. Lord GRENVILLE missed that the ,tarot for the Peli-
The Right Hon. the raid ..f D 4 LHOUSI F.. G.C.B. Bonn in favour of the fiefdom Voters' Bin, be called in. 1I
The Right Hon. the Earl of BRI-14 DA LBANE,
The Right lion. Viscount MELVILLE. Which tieing done, ;
The Agent stated, that he had a list of witnesses in his hand,'
The Right Ho . Lord LYN EDOCK, (1 C.B. pavement to the orders of the Horse; but he had nt the snow
time to inform the House. that the Petitioner did not wish to
CHARLES FORHEa. E. 9. M.P. bring up witnesses at his own es pence. The lies was given in,
s,nandrinigtawripethreorreplappledrs. that smiseinseitioneof
dt.he witnesses
The
Right
liS"a".cSaiv;aßitiriti,—. J. %0I 4NCHI):(I4I%.TL.D;sBq.:
wrines, ought to
The number of Chilli.. ii of Soldiers Sailors,
wto have claims on' the hm.nt% of the' public, for the toes of It was proposed, that the lipase should order the witnesses
th.or natural protector+ I). the war, i. ;vexes sit the pmese to vitiesnd, and, ns we understood. agreed to ; hut
time tams at a .; former period in the lostors of this cotatety.— LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that their Lordships ;
rht so be rtimbal, can tams how they ordered witnesses to I The Highland S. etas., of London being ...11 informed that a 14::.-"
very large proportion of these tad an child." . are the orphans bring papers shut might criminate themselves.
• nEN VILLE said, that no man held more owed
of natives of %embus& determined to propose the fminding of ;
that great principle of English law, that a man should nut be
nn lostinitscut, to ..e rolled the C ALEDO sr lAN ASYLUM, bonod to,produce a hat might crinsina'e himself, to res. ue them from the inevitable comeresences of she want and
isappear shot the piper in uestio hut it did not
misery to which they base been ahandooed, by nfording theta
,_,.,si 11 was liable to that nhjerlion•
lehe means of mate arbors, and of educators.; hem in hand.eraft "usse,Ses ''s- show 4 Pasquale making nay M"slua all the the woolsack bad these sub-
ject, tin the Blohle Lord uth ese to examine. trades, to enable them afterwards to gain an Wriest livelihood.
the poy. which, perhaps, he night be able to do in the
For this pourpme a Committee of N-blemen and Gentlemen.
Members of she Society, woe constituted to colleen arse mean+ ofretire
rie of I:4iteeVireli.:l7• .. .
of the Petition is the mean lime was post-
named the design into effect ;4i at their e argils's, male-
et nod till this 1
named hs the whole Hoy it Family. and encouraged by the ex- r 'Eini GREY day
o l fortnight.
ample of the unoraried and uuresailted persairil a...adults of Papers - • t• , postponed
.hi.l%_f (II" on the subject of the
rein ise 0 the *colorer or Ca-ma, till tomorrn.v.
the Duke of Kent, have hecn answered ns to. Nohi'it. Gan-
try, and hlilitary Officers of Scotland, erstarnowl• re•lds-mt in BONAPIR fE's ESCAPE FROM ELHA.
Loudon, with a degree of libcralligv unprecedented indeed even Marquis WF,ILESLEY rose to lay before their
in the munificent contribusiossw .a 1 this .fgetroloilis ; in coo e- Lordships the grounds and reasons of the Motion of
woo r . f which. the lassiogom has teen rieganiod sets .r .te
from that of the Highland Satiety ; and the officers a.d Dime. which he bad given notice relative to the escape of
tors nave resolved tots/tit algeneral appeal t Inc %snide itri. Bonoparte from Elba. It were to be wished, he
fish Public, coriddent that atometleavour to tregois a testimony . said, that the work so gloriously begun and carried
of natimial gratitude no met liihies of tome brave m ti, who,
in their humble sphere, have talettibuted so lag lv to the era. On, had been completed in a manner equally noble
rity of the Empire 111 every 1.£4.• of the globe, will lie as c .rdi• and glorious, by the effectual and permanent exclu-
ally supported as the claims of the Germs.., the Portuguese, m•
on from power of the person who had so long beets
and the Russian sufferers.
Subscriptions received at the nankin! Houses of Meors Tho- the instrument of such extensive, and the cause, if
to Couto and Co. ; Damon. Noel, Templar, and Co ; Down, he might use the expressions of the decollation of
Thornton, Free, and D......; Drummond. and Co.; Heroes, L..„
Farquilar and co.; Marsh. Siblial 1, and Co 4 cit(rock:-.n(rock:-nurope. As to the character of the person to whom
reit, Trail!. and C•..; smith, Pastor, and smiths Messrs. Pre,- he alluded, his opinion had always beets the same.
con, Came and C ,_. nod by John Gait, 1... q Seeretaiy, 44, He had on this side of the House and on that al-
We)m..at h-re iet, Purtland•place, to whom letters stud en- ,
quires (puss paid) may be addressed ;also at the liar of Lloyd, Way* stated one uniform unvaried opinion on that
1 .4'er-h0n..% point—that he was a man who, of all others that
N. B. As it is Ictended to preserve in the Institution the . had
ever appeared during the period of the French
Name. of tili the Stibscrdien, it is requested that they mess be
carefully • ritten, together with auv title or distinction enjoyed &volution, or in the world, was the malts spring of
by inheritance, right or caucus.., or derived from estate or his own system, who farmed the greatest part of that
office. DORATIONi.
Fragilely advertised British Linea Cowin- system, and was, in some respects, best qualified to
14,3511.2,8 i. ny, Edinburgh £lO5 0' bring it into action; but at the same time, one who,
W. Douglas, jun. of The Officers, Warrant of all others from certain points in his character
Castle Douglas, Esq. and Non-commission.. , ,
M. P. £26 5 rd 0111cer+ and Pei- was most likely to endanger it, and expose it to de-
Sir George Cferk, of vase. of the Ist Regi- struction, wherever the proper concert of the Eo-
Pennycuirb, Bart. mect of Life Girods 21 15
M. P. 10 10 ..las. Colqui ))))))) , Esq. 10 is rope's) powers should enable them to take advantage
W. Smith, Esq. M.P. 10 in Li ut.-Cleo. Campbell, - 'of his errors. But when he stated that, he might
W. Gammell. lA. 10 11 of b.. knell 155 0 also have said that though the person in question
The Bari of Hairowby 21 0 .*lll s. Campbell, of
A. La a, Esq. 10 10 Luchaell Min wits of all others, the best calculated both to create
The 1114itt Hoe. the R. alsl(...cell. itaq. 26 i and destroy his own system, he was likewise the
Earl Ferrers 52 10 Crest. Sir Robert Aber-
Rt. HWI• Lord Wel_ c mats., C.C.S. Si 10 fitteSeinatrument in the world to cause the recur.
susghlut 52 10 George Peony. Esq. 10 10 rection of that system, and to revive all those mit-
Wm. Grout, of Cuogle- P..trock H. one 5 6 chiefs and ea:amities to Europe with which it had
toe, I:bit. 5 5 Rev. David JoAnne°,
John Trotter, 1.4 q. 10 10 D. D. Leitn is 10 'before been attended. These were the general prin-
Allan Gillimite, Esq. 26 5 Right Hon. Lord Gard- eip!es,—that was the opinion which he had always
mune., citimorc, (sq. 10 10 Her 2 $ stated and expressed,—all except the last part, to
Major H. Morison 10 101 Right Hon. the Earl of
Capt. John Wood 26 5 Itoseherry /55 5 which recent circumstances had given a character of
Alex. Ke, E.g. 10 to Major-Gen. Sir Wm. peculiar interest. But whatever might have been his
Jahn Req.', I ~q. 21 0 Nicol:awl 5 0 • •
Grneral Sir W. Cock- . Miss Joauna R„iitie 10 to crouton on the subject, such must have been the sets-
hurn 10 10 Gets Tito.. Murray 10 fo timents of the majority of their Lordships,—such,
Robert M'Cture 10 101 (T.. he emulated.) above all, must have been the opinion of the Noble
1
/ARV LL titIifeRIPTIOIII. Lords opposite (the Ministers). They must have
Form•riv advent-I.d L. 144 2 Iluchan in SPViillaa, Zol. Io'
George Black. Esq 1 1 Sirs. Poole 1 I conceived that it was an object of the last import-
Right Hon. Sir wo. (iv,. Sir P. E Irving 2 2 ulnas to provide a permanent and complete security
Grant 10 101 Lord Saltouu
I Mr. Todd, 11. Jobe-.• 5 5 against this person's return to power, when the infa-
Mrs. Brown, of Upper
GPlStremtro•treet 2 2 street. Adelphi 1 1) tuation of that person, and the concert and vigor-
Mrs.l Emily Al•ton I 1 Rev. Dovid Johustoo, ous exertions of the Allies, had placed them in a si-
Joh . Forbes, Esq. 5 5 1 I) D. Leith 2 2
Win. Tas {or, Esq. of I The Hi•hop of Chester I 2 . tuation, and given them one of the most favourable
1 Birtaingnam 2 2I Lads Nit. 1.141 2 0 opportunities that had ever occurred of providing
Wm. Munro. rtin• 2 2Lieut. Gen. the Hon. Sir ' effectually for the security of Europe.
I With this
Joseph Dougla-, Esq. 1 1 Wm.Siewart,G.C.B.
Gen. Gordou Forbes 5 0 and M.P. . 5 0 opinion entertained by Ministers, their Lordships

~T.~ t» ~

1 inge.l. )

A I) V IC P:.

--- - - -
WHEN Men of Education and Professional
Skin, use persevering endeavours to disctner the 'mot
safe and certain method of treating a few prrvailing Diseases,
the sticerhful result of their experience, is the best proof of
!superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and CO. Surgeons., have (wets induced to snake
the cute of ibe f Ibwutg the • hires of their particular study,
z. a • main Disorder, V r uttmeted la a moment of
int..zientlatn, and it. ceinc"ratitants, Stricture:44nd Meets, which,
by at. improved plan, ure %peedik and effectually cured; ;maim
Debility, whether arisiug from Dacchatialian indulgences, long
rcoidence its warm climate;:, or a secret solitary vice, too sliest
unhappily pursued by they ousts of both bests the one COWS.
tog sterility, or barrenness and in the other a numerous unlit
of iierv..on diseases. which, if not timely remedied, terminate is '
impotence awl Consonspt .In that distressingstate of debili.
ty or deticieney, whether the consequence of such hamlet ha-
bits, -ir arising from any other cause, by %. hich the powers of
the coostittitinn become enfeebled, as Members of the Royal
College of •iiiroms in London they oder a Arm, safe, and
speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health.
The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, '
by a seperior method. to re 44444 ve Venereal Complaints, how-
ever inveterate tar crouplic.tted, without subjecting the patient
to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in reeve Casa,
where an early application is made oil discovery of I be infection,
they frequently perform a cure in the short *puce of two lays.
• The uoprecedenwd success of their mode of treatment (which has
sever been 114.1411W0 to fail is oar single heftance !ill a practice of
fifteen .rare, during which period malty ihotrtand persons of both
sexes have been cured, even after severe and injutiuus medians
had !seen pursued lay other Practitioners notauut etirct), iodates
tlwm to thus publicly offertheir advice.
Married Women. who have Wog been disappointed in their
expectations of a (entity. spay be assumed. that to most instances
such defect. are curable by medical skill.
Mrars. Gas. and Co exclusively prior, wing the cure of there
particular complaints. in order that they may net he troaked •
by a mistaken few, with she obloquy so justly athiehed O. lie
ignorant empiric, think it taut instive to tlbrinwl win N ,tale, IhM
they have been property educated and Initiated iota early branch
of the profetisioo ivrtelleistea of winch, from different Minya.
tat.. and testimonials from the Mast maltreat Physicians, they
have to convince any iuquirer), that the success resulting from
their excl.-avows lira iaduerd them to quit the iorattles 011
the general Practitioner, sad they presume that their preen.
Wool constitute a fair given(' for the sppreeediesied eoaddence
with which they bare, by the Psblie, local wa liberally Ma
otaured
Patients in the country ore requested to state the particulars
of their we, or. 44 postal u.rblr ot living, an ineltabli a
remittance fer Advice sad Medicises, whoa the tope alit be
igven orient many part of the hi m.
and CO. burgeons, Is, ffiruverit-orreet, Fleet-tura t.
) May 1, WM

must naturally have expected that moment when
the Allies and the Noble Lord sent out by the Ministers
got to Paris, the first and main consideration would
be. in what manner to provide against the recur-
rence of those mischiefs and disturbances which had
desolated Europe. On this occasion, it was as much
the duty of England to take the lead in insisting up-
on an effectual security against new calamities and
disturbances, as it had been the glory as well as the
duty of this country to take the lead in those pro-
ceedings which had led to such a glorious result. In-
asmuch as it bad been the glory and duty of Eog-
. land, for her own interest, and that of others, to
take the lead in these transcendent exertions of suc-
cessful war, the effect of which he had always anti-
cipated, while others doubted, so much likewise was
it the duty and even the glory of England to take
tare, that when the Allies had at last reached
the end and object of all their persevering exertions,
when they had come to the last act of this long and
bloody tragedy, the fruits of all should not be lost,—
that their Lordships and the British nation, who still
continetil the struggle with unshaken perseverance,
should not be deprived of the reward of the system of
the most glorious endurance and suffering that history
had ever recorded. Here, then, he wished to stand
—that it was as much the duty and glory of Eng-
land to take the lead in providing against a renewal
of those calamities under which Europe had so long
groaned, as it was its duty and glory to take the
lead in that system, and those exertions, which had
put it in the power of England to guard against con-
sequences so much to be deplored. The first point
would not he denied--•the second, he presumed, could
hardly be denied; hut in these Papers there was
something which appeared to be intended as an vui-
i case for Ministers, and the persons whom they had
employed, for not hiving taken the lead ; and what
was the excuse ?—that the circumstances were tines-
pected. Another Power had got to Paris first—and
; then, after considerable delay,—he meant a delay of
I a few days, which at sod a time and on each an oc-

PRICE Of D.

erasion was considerable,—our Minister hao co mr
up, and found the act already done, and that all !:e
had to do was to accede to it. lle dnclar el he should
havebeen ashamed, in this orany other assembly in the
world, to have stn! •d such an accusstioe agttiust
Ministers as titer had here bronght again., them-
selves. Was it possible that there was u= general
concert—he did not mean as to this particular and
precise event, but—as to the mode of proceeding in
case of the occurrence of circumstances somewhat
similar, which clearly ought to have been con!em.
plated I Had nothing happened before to suggest
the high probability that the person ruling in France
might be so far distressed ? and was the happening of
this event left unprovided for, and so entirely un-
provided for, that there was no concert whatever ne
to the steps to be taken under such cilcumscoices,
nor the slightest appearance of concert ? The real
state of the case, he belie►ed, was this,—that the suc-
cess was altogether unexpected, at least unetilected
to that extent : and that on this occasion, as on
many others, Ministers had not been able properly
to comprehend add act upon theirown system. Why
were they not provided beforehand with the plan of
acting, in case of the happening of an occurrence
which upon their own system they ought to Inman.
ticipated ? What Ministers possessing common
sense could have failed to look at their own plait
under all its circumstanres, and in all its bearings;
and at the whole of that plan from the commence-
ment to the conclusion—from the commencement of
those glorious events which took, place in Spain--
events which awakened recollections so dear to his
heart—to the successful close of the struggles, fee
the probability of its successful close—and its termi-
nation in a way somewhat similar to this they might
well bare contemplated. Miserable must be those
souls, wretched those minds, who did not dare

11

look at their own success—who did not dare to a‘
ticipate the slick:is of their own system, however pro.
bible the result, and who, when tie last great m•
ment came which pikced them in see high and com
mending a situation, were u o prepared by any previous
concert to take advantage of their success, and rut.
the risk of losing the fruits of so much exertion and
persevering endurance by some defect of arrange.
went. Miserable and wretched must those be sC
were scared and dismayed at the successful romp.
quences of their own system, and who not only lor
the fruits of success, but brought the nation into
stateof greater peril than that from a hick it had
.ite
escaped, by enteting into one of the most dattgerok
and disgraceful transactions that a% .r had been en.
tered into by any Ministers. was twat desirok
of calling their Lordships' atten4ion to the arrange-
ments of the Treaty itself. lie bad stated; that as'
was the duty and glory of Engla..d to have 'take
the lead in those exertions whirl, had produced a re.
sulk so noble, it was also the duty and glory of Eng.
land to have taken the lead in the arigiigement
which were necessary, io order to prevent a fIPCW
rence of those calamities which had so long (Ipso eted
Europe. Arid he had also stated, that the pretest
that the circumstancea had come suddenly upni
them, could lint be admitted as ate excuse for M
nisters, for not having taken the lead, because the
ought to have been prepared by previous concert
to the mode of proceeding in such or a similar si
tuation, and to have adopted such measures, at
formed such arrangements as would effectually EP
dude the possibility, as far as the possibility coo.
be excluded, of the return of that person to power
and the renewal of disturbances in Europa. Now,
what was the security obtained for so great and im.
portant an object ? The whole foundation on which
it rested was the faith of this person himself. WIIL
the Allies entered Paris, they said they could not
make peace with him. This, they said, was a mar
without faith : he disregarded all Treaties: he cool
be bound by no principle, and it was in vain to en-
ter into any engagement kvith him : and yet, when
they bad it in their power to demand effectual se.
curity against the renewal of disturbance—of disturb.
ance, which in all probability would be the conse.
quence of his return to power, the only security the,
demanded was his own—the security of the faith
a man who, they said, had no faith. They had no
faith in this person so as in make peace,—no faith
any provisions that could homed.. with him as affect-
ing the state of France, and tranquillity of Europe
but they had the most perfect faith in him, when
promised not to attempt to revive his system, ant.
bring upon Europe a renewal of those calamities
from which it hail then happily been delivered. Thi
was the very point of the transaction. It was al
error and inconsistency: and he who never befok
could be trusted, was to have perfect credit for sin.

cerity and good faith in this last transaction. M
sisters were bound to have contemplated this poll
from the beginning, and to have made the proper at
rangements accordingly ; ansi nothing could be
greater proof of utter incapacity for the situation'
which Ministers held, than their neglect of that dut:
—their fear or inability to look even at their nwt
plan. lie repeated that observation. notwithstan&
ing the contemptuous sneer of the Noble Earl. H
hoped the Noble Earl would answer point by point,
and he should lie prepared to discuegLiihoituestie
~
with him. 'they came to this arra nc Islam;
foresight, and they were absolutely deceived as tt
the commanding position of Bonaparte at that period.
Whatever might have been the commanding sitoatire
of Botteparte before, yet, when by his infatuation ii
making false movements, the Allies got to Paris, that
situation was changed. When he wits at Fontein.
bleau, the Allies had a transcendent advantage of
which they ought to have availed therneetves so fa,
as to have provided some real and effectual 'emit:
against the recurrence of an event which would, it
all pinbahility, replunge Europe into the calamities
from ohich it had so recently Seen liberated. Ho

d before to suggest
son ruling in France
was the happening of
and so entirely un-
concert whatev..r. ns
SW' it DC es.
concert ? The real
s this,—that the Bur-
et least unetilected
this occasion, as on
been able properly
..irown system. Why
lud with the plan of
et of an occurrence
ey ought to have an.
possessing common ,
tat their own plait
in all its bearings ;
from the commence. r
•
le commencement of
•k. place in Spain—
tints, so dear to his •
of the struggles, for
close—and its termi•
ar to this they might •
table must be those
,ho did not dare to
t did not dare to an.
system, however pro.
n Abe last great mo-
is so high and com-
pared by any previous
eir success, and run ,
D much exertion aid
defect of arrange-
I must those be who
the successful ronse.
td who not only lost
ht the nation into a 4
rote hick it had just
,f the most dangerous
.r had been m-
il. was next desirous •
Mon to the arrange-
bad stated; that as it
41.t.id to have taken
-h had produced a re.
uty and glory of Eng.
in the ariaegements
to prevent a recur.
had so long (Ipso eyed
ed, that the pretest,
ome auchlerds upon
an excuse for MI- -
le lead, because they
previous concert as t
such or a similar si- f
such measures, and
would effectually Ps..
the possibility could
sat person
.10 Osier,
in Europe. Now,
for so great and im.
foundation on which
!non himself. When 1
said they could not
hey said, was a man g
Treaties: he could (41i
it was in rain to en-
rim : and yet, when
demand effectual se-
tnrbance—of disturb.
would be the conse-
the only security they.
urity of the faith of
faith. They had no
e peare,--no faith
de with him as affect- ,
nquillity of Europe;
sith in him, when he I
,vive his system, and
of those calamities
beets delivered. This
Inaction. It was all
e who never before
erfect credit for sin-
st transaction. Mi.
templated this point
made the proper ar.
nothing could be a
ty for the situations
neglect of that duty
k even at their own
ration. notwithstand. 1e•
the Noble Earl. He
iswer point by point,
discuss. iNs. htups,ists
trraogeo4nt without
itely deceived as to
taparte at that period.
otnmancling situation
by his infatuation its
lies got to Paris, that
he wt. at Fontein-
endant advantage of
led themselves so far
rid effectual security
rent which would, its
s into the calamities
Seen liberated. He
•
• •
' - •