The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-02-16 00:00:00

express)," I.
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This day was petdished, handsomely prime! In 8 vols. Soo.
price ft. Hie. in boards. a new Edition of
krHit HISIOKY of A NUP.NT HILBECE. its
Colludes end Conquests. Part I. Froth the earliest
iiteernts till the Division of the Macedonian Empire is the
PANIt. Inelndlng the History of Litaretare, Philosophy. and
She Pine Arts. Part It. Fashrseing the History of the An-
gloat World. fro. the Dossielois of Alescanthtr to that of
&spines, with o Surrey of preceding Fork*, and a giW
11asation of the Hiatory of Arta aid loiters.
By JOHN OILLIF", LL.D. &e. &c.
Ilistoriograpiorr to his Majosty for !fantasia.
••• Each Part is sold separately. Part L price If. 10s. is
begosedP'art It. price %K. Ys. in boards.
for T. Cartril and W. Davies, in the Strand ; and
Sloglivenod. at Edinburgh.

DON QUIXOTE.
1116 ELY ILLUSTRATED FROM PICTURES BY
MR. SMIRKE.
This d• was Pshlishnd. Isqiibionvely printed in 4 vols. 8.0.
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sing, on India Paper, in 410. price SSC fos. iu boards.
WHIR new Edition of the celebrated WORK of
1 CERVANTES is a Translation partly new, and partly
foondsd on former Versions extensively corrected; It is em-
bollisbod with between seventy and eighty Engravings, all
of width have beam 'created by the most distinguished Artists
of this county. from Pictures painted
By ROBERT SMIRKE. Esq. R.A.
Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davie% in the Strand.
Bosicadlers to the Royal Aeadeloy ; and Wm. Bladiwood.
Edinburgh.

IMPROVED SPECTACLES.
CWEST, No. S 3, St. James's•street, baring been
•culablished as • practical Optician more than $0 years.
Muter part of which time his atWillon has been occupied
Illing on persons or,:eisk and *ibis sight. end sup-
ttairSham with glasses bf proper spheres. so as to make
sued with as must comfort es whes their sight was in
a permit state, and hailing attended on the most eminent
Otallets when operations have been performed, be leave
to ireeommend his IMPROVED SPECTACLES to Persons
who have undergone the operations for Cattraet and Arti-
Selal Pepil, as being the moat perfect, having been manu-
factured under his own immediate inspection.
C. WaiT begs leave to caution the Public against the
rahapositiou of those persons that advertise their
t lipeetacieh as there is no patent; and teethes,. that
those persons are not, nor ever were, Miutafeetarers of

C. attends personally at N, At. Jaiwoo'woareet. from
limn MI fro o'clock. where No promos of wmumalostoring
glosses say be soon.

VALUABLE MEGICI7 VI.
Tis a source of considerable it ratificatka Is the
Printers, to find, that amongst the various bliediebses of
the day. there are none more strongly recommeoded by
those who have tried them, sod prove.l their efficacy. titan
Dr. MMITH's SPECIFIC TINCTURE, and the Remedy
flie DEA rN ENS.
The TINCTURE is a most safe and speedy core for the
ffiliveniatism, Leasbego, ticlatlea and Gout, Cramp, Spasms.
Pale in the Rack, Loins, Kidneys. and all Complaints etio-
late from the (gavel.
The Proprietor of this valuable preparatioo hes a
tight to speak with some confidence on its beneficial
elects, for he has certainly had the ue,-,nagement of
as inaa) Rheumatic and Gouty Patients, as any mss in his
Illejesty's dominions ; many of which had been given over
as incurable by the most essirieet Physkians who now daily
recommend it, and have eaudidly acknowledged it to be the
eptiediest and most efficacious remedy ever diseosered.
Those persons who unfortunately are subject to the Rhea-
melba. Lumbago, Relation, or Gout, by taking this snedi-
eine regularly for two or three months, will be absolutely
freed from these dreadlial die •rders, and become as wall as
if they had never been troubled with them. It Is was of the
best and greatest medicines for the Gout and all Rheumatic
complaints in any part of the body. proceeding from what
close sorter, taking away their causes, and citlirPating the
very roots of these painful disorders ; and is so absolute a
'Meg la the etre of the oho., complaints, that it has never
been administered without relief; this at once skews the
pre-eminent virtues of this sovereign remedy ; it Is also one
of the greatest purifiers of the blltod and ibises that is yet
Loewe in the world, and so safe and gentle in its operation.
that it may be takes' by the most delicate habits without the
least danger of taking cold. or injury to the constitution.
Invented by J. Smith, M.G. late of his Majesty's Royal
Navy, and sold in London. (only) at the Hermitage, ill,
Plc:arc-Road.
REMRDY for Milling extends its powers to
the care of Noises in the Had, Pains and Deduzi..ns at
the Bars. Its pre-eminence over other Medicines of a simi-
lar ashore is universally acknowledged. As a proof of its
elleacy• we quote the following statement of a EMI respect-
able iadh ideal :

August 9th, 1819 1
eras—l have been nearly ,leaf for these 16 years, so moat
... as to render me incepah!o of hearing a third part of what
tray one cornaraideated to me, and likewise wax troubled
with noises in my head ; 1 have with the assistance of
the Remedy, greatly wavered. so much that 1 heard i
wady the a hole of a sermon "reached at Mr. Wood's
4'llPel• on Sunda). Amp* titli, 1619.—1 feel myself
vide, the greatest obilotions to you for your often-
beim, and have no doubt but that with the aid of another
1111POY. I shall be entirely cured. I feel the greatest anxiety
that It is not in my power to give en ample reward for
N. but I will do all in my power towards recommendation.
—4 am. Sir, your obedient Servant, S. M.
Carhurton-street. Portland-road.
In additioa to which, we beg to call the attention of the
trader to the following list of other persons who base re-
cently been cured.
kb:. --. deaf,' years, eared In five weeks.
Mr............—, deaf 2 years. eared is Mee days.
W. 11. —, Esq. deaf SO years, eared is one eleath.
Mr- --. very severe awe, cared in thee...weeks.
Mn.s ---. deaf six years, eared in one month.
Mr. ----, at Sir R. 0. Bart. deaf eight years. eared in
ewe weeks.
MIN --, deaf IS years, cured in Ise weeks.
Mr. ----, very severe ease. eared is three weeks.
Mr. --. deaf aft years, eared in three weeks.
Mr. ---, deaf four years. muted in two mouths.
hiss ---. deaf three yam. cared lel ll malllgh• A
r• ....''', deaf three yeart; eared la two mauls.
L•i.
----, deaf six years. weeks ahreeeke.
•
names and residence. of the abets eerie ate Its per-
vades or parties, gives I. sack packet Of .Ike Witches.
061116___ betas lb. discovery et a regular nedleal sea. *MT
mom the attrition of the afaktod. It Is so safe and
halls In its operation, that it mai be slid by the mesa
&Reale habits wittiest tieing the least pate or ineoinalii.
clew • .
Perms/ la the Covntry sating their cases by itoter,•wril
lII'S *ilk lesunillate ettiatioa. ble hitters rewired, ea:eis
tea paid. Medical Electricity.

proboadiag agreed
his- Use Hesse having ressins d, the report was ordered
M be received to-morrow.
fir J, NEWPORT gave notice. that he would tn.
morrow Aeons a resolution. that the Haase esasidered
is npaeolial, that as guardians of the public yore., they
should he plat in yeeseesioa of the Eitisiiiiier far the
NW. Amy. and Ordaawee within a well After ►'
eesunaneeseent of every Softies of Partings:AK

_
.. .1- 11.111 110ittpiTCH118.
Vv. iff,Alllllll, after Marling the eireinastancei iit.
tendin* /he trial and treevlotion at Taunton two years
ago of .the Howditohes and others firs conspiracy,
and the forcible abduction of a peek lady of the same
of Monk as also of the subsequent trial and coavictios
of the I ter and her female servant for perjury (after
as ass tfssful applicatios to the Court of King's
Bench r the Bowditches for a new trial), proceeded
lic
to describe the object of the motion with which he
should conclude. which object was as explanation of
the reason why, although on the conviction of Miss
Olean as application was made to the Home Depart-
' meat fur the *lease of three of the unfortunate suffer-'
len by tke first and erroneous conviction, all females,
1 sad one aged sixty, who had thee been above twenty'
mouths in jail, they were nevertheless allowed to re-
main roafined until the expiration of the term of their
'enteric% which was above five weeks longer. He was
aware of the extreme delicacy and inconvenience at-
tending any interference of that House on such a sob-
Jett. He had not the slightest disposition to prefer
any charge upon it until he bad heard the explanation
that would no doubt be offered. But, under all the
circumstances of the ease, sad considering that the
son of one of the three females to whom he load al-
luded had been utterly rained by the prosecution, be
most say that he thought it was a rase in which the
error of the Airy ought to have been atoned fur, not
merely by the immediate release of those who were suf•
ferias antler the erroneous verdict, but by affording
then a reasonable compensation fur the pecuniary in-
jury they had sustained. 'These were points, however,
which he by no means then pressed : and he would
' merely move that an hatable address be presented to
hisestalesty, praying that he would be graciously
Pl. to give directions that there be laid before the
Hesse a copy of the petition presented to the Home
thapatteasut in October last, in behalf of the BOW.

ISC ,
lLsiall"ribterted'etilVt•L by the laHontuZhonrahle
man, obeerrest, that only two out of the three indivi-
duals allissled to were allowed to finish their term of
imprisonment; the third, Mrs. Mulraine, having been
released immediately after the conviction of Miss
tilenn of perjury. As we usderstood the Honour=
able Deneeman, although, from the low and rapid
manner in which he spoke, we are not tore that we
accurately collected his meaning, the Lord Chief Jus-
tice, who presided at the trial of Nliss Olean, in his
application to the Secretary of State for the House
Department for the release of Mrs. Muiraine, did not
state that the proceedings upon that trial appeared to
affect the other two individuals ; and it was on that
account that the remainder of their term of imprison-
ment was not remitted.

Mr. MARIE, although be complained of the delay
that bad taken place in this explanation, expressed
his satisfaction at it, and his hope that it would go
forth to the public. Ile would willingly withdraw
his motion.

L.rd CASTLEREAGH added a few worde in ex-
planation, to the same elect as the observatiuns of
the Honourable Under Secretary of the Home De-
partment.
Mr. BENNET, at the last trial had proved that the
crime originally charged had not been committed id
all, expressed himself still at a loss to know why the
individuals who hail been imprisoned fur having con-
spired to commit it, had not been immediately re-
leased.

After a few words km Mr. Basezza, the cooties
was withdraws.

Oa 'the motion of Mr. CURTEIII, an Account was
*tiered to be Laid before the House of the quautity of
graic't or, lac. warehoused wider the 55th of George
remaining is the st areboases on the sth of
deanery, 1621.
HER MAJESTY.
Lord A. HAMILTON, in rising to bring forward
telbterniseil motion, said, that he understood the
Lord opposite had said that the no ice of hie'
*IOW was a disgrace to the papers of that Room
itAy noticed that assertion tie give the Noble Lord
vsopportunity, if he could, of disclaimin., it ; or. V
be could nut, that the Noble Lord might state the
meson why be made such an assertion. He hope 4
drat Members would guard themselves against an im
reesion which a declaration of that kind was so well
Oakelated to make. The object of his motion was fur
die production of a very ertraarilinary document, the
Order in Council directed to the General Amiably of
oeise Church of Scotland. He should observe in the first
place, that the retigioe established in Scotland was
Pipitpendeat of the power of the Crown, independeot
!lig*, Privy Council, and of every other power Pavel
'flee lieneral Assesably.—(Hear.)—The Order in Cues.
ell fo the Geaeral Absinth!, of Scotland was signed:,
the same Privy Cooacillors, the Archbishop sr
'-Atery, the Loyd Chancellor, and others, whis,
At Order to ate Clergy of Its, Chords of
.01. Due obedience was required. td tie iialj
-4sf order ; bet iwklbrat meaning• any sarcasm. fie'
,wohld my, that the best obedience that con Id be paid`
'to if was by note=ag hat all. He mold isit th
IlLearodd Lord *better the General Al...ie
ivotij pay obedience to each an Order, withoor.tia.
`Jectibrf themselves to puliffie derision ? Thai orget I
it appear d, was issued on the supposed authOrity of

iiii''!J

no
ing , , of Parliament, he really tbooght .
the Church of Scotland would be right in vappoOinX
that the Ordain Coped' was issued under swore, nod
though met to lAcOulilyit savor could beets bean in-
Pes4ol,lo mod. The Order was iespoteot with
raijant li illinilaad, or if attempted so he ealoreed,
it was Illegal; It was negetory in the oso lastaare, or
Illegal is the otter. If the Order intended say thins,
it was illegal ; if it ill sot.istood my this& it was
jutgato, and it frehijomed the •Coasadle. Was width
It Issued.ry to general declaim. He we net help
saying. that that Order was more likely to prove edits-
grace to the Boob of the Privy Council thaa the no-
tice of the present aotioa to the Papers of the House.
—(Hear, hear.)-11 became his defy to state two in-
stancei. in which It was attempted to enforce that
geder---the first wee, in the case of the Sheriff of the
Stewartry of Kirkcadbright, who, en reseiving that
order. called a Kirk Semitic, consisting of himself, his
ma, who wai a Colette! of the County Yeomanry,
and the Clergythan, when it was carried, that the
Queen should not be prayed for ; but the Clergyman;
greatly to his credit, dissented from the other two.
The result was, that the Order in Coancil .tau sub's-
fluently taken into consideration by the Preohytery ;
they approved of the dissent of the Olergyasas, and
they disapproved of the Order i a Council; they ordered
that it should be erased from the books, mid that tle
order for its erasers should be read in the churches.
He (Lord Archibald) could scarcely conceive how
any body of men could throw more obloquy, or, in,
deed, contempt, upon the Order of his Majesty in
Council.—{hear,)--The son of the Sher; fro! the toasty.
Col. Gordon, was Col. of the Ycomary corps; it ap-
peared that he took occasion to ask the Clergyman
what were the intention and feelings of the Corps as
to praying for the Queen ? The Clergyman replied,
that he did not know what were the intentions of the
Corps, but that for himself he would foll2w the die.
Wm of his own conscience and the laws of his church.
Tlbt Clergyman preached a sermon to the Corps re-
-5
eatable for its propriety; the Clergyman concluded
offering up a prayer for the King, and at the close
teat prayer it a:moored that be was guilty of the
great offence of saying,." bless likewise the Qom ; '
for that offence the Clergymen; was that very treeing
placed under arrest—(loud cries of km, hear !)---41Y
arrest he wished to be understood to say, that she indi.
vidual was restrained frons.goig oat of the toiletry it
ierrettrililreslllfilaTilien Si Corps were
disembodied. Could the Noble Herd think that such
a subject was not fit to bring before the nos sideratiun
of Parliament ?—(hear. hear !)--For his own part,
whether sitting at one side or she other of that Howe,
he could not suffer an attack on the religion of Scot-
..maitat
land to pass nunoticed—(cheers.)—in spite of the
language of the Noble Lord opposite, he would wish
to treat the subject with temper and calmness, bat also
with trueness; he would be anxious to hear the an-
swer of the Learned Lord—lie would be glad to know,
whether an act of the kind lie stated was to be de-
fended, or how it was it to .be explained P He had
heard of erecedents—precedents, which were lora-
riably wrong, were entitled to little consideration, and
in the state of the public mind, agitated as it was by
the. strongest feelings, to have issued such as order.ou
do faith of bad precedents, hastily and ultimo& due
consideration, reflected little c•-edit on the parties who,
a4gaed it. Indeed those very parties seamed sot to
a tand on what authority they signed that order.
IMn an Honourable and Learued °cadmium (the
Illember for Oxford) had moved some sights shoot for .
Mae Papers in that House, it appeared that Minis-
ters were by no means certain upon what authority
they issued their own orders. Both orders were ill-
advised—the order as respected Ragland was unjust
and impolitic—the order with respect to Scotlaml was
illegal at well as unjust. The Ordm, which he had
read in a Scotch newspaper, was accompanied by a
letter, signed James Bailer, which stated," You have
sent an Order of his Majesty in Council, for as alte-
ration in the prayers for the Royal Family, so far as
relates to Scotland." Now, it was worthy of (dun.-
ration, that there were no prayers to make an altera-
tion in—(hear, bear !).--There was no Book of Com-
mon Prayer—no Liturgy in the Charch of Scotland
(hear, hear !).—D.. obedience was required to an al-
teration in prayer* where no prayers existed. Obe-
dience was required,—from whoa ?—from the gawk
ral assembly of Scotland, over whom the King NA
Council had no mure authority than'they bad is Coo.
stantinople--(hear, hear !).—There was only use tea..
nition between the Ogler issued pr Scotland siit
that for England, and that was., that ia, the Order for
Scotland, Bishops were not directed to put it inner
.execution. it it were nut for that single vatiatiass.
the Order sent to the General Assembly of Scatial4
would have been the most complete piece of absard4
that was ever at elapsed to be paved Oa wawitiad,
With respect to the Acts of Parliament, the 10th 01.4nrse
ordered, that the Queen should he expressly preyal fur
by name, and also the Prinresn Sophia. The reason for
that strictness *as, that the Pretender, seder the pre-
neral.nante of Majesty, was prayed be by marry par- •
suns publicly in the carnet. !`lse .applieselea of that
Act had long since ee.seed. far if it wee to be sow so-
forced, the people of the present day would he ebbed
to pray for Queen Artie and the Princes) Sophia, With
respect to the rIl off ii. to. 111., be really:could not' we
whbt application it haol t 6 the point at teem, ' The Act
of tioe.-1111, appkies, net .16 thetAturch of SoMitad, 'But
to Keitempaliana. If ocean arepoodwptabiwthatvieireb.
it was alwaYs ov tieir ' ) 111 tiorlithisreat.'
Aseentilli. Such was. the fosse op ~.utopiogli,tql ill,
pemtpt King, whets yl46lsitpr, qr Ski art . :to?
eatatsteddosl
van WWI 10 the et pr the Church,
tUrte
two heft*, it *as 'bf wilitegoreis •
Za
. :.,
she 111010pitbk oftbiliellsrl The .
arreetiorcaNlarepor-111.1' 5w Ade ildiliii; t
having retrieval, gwagleA asawerrietras
gyailin of the utmost respectability, a gss hP. ae
means disposed to let party feeling' of any kind inter.

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Wig . ..
41‘.90* Mr 3. niiiiiiirr +Add ladd Ooddeiditga Met 44.1411110111.1.14114,.14.41•11 ilip letb of Arm, iii;
This day was published. elegantly printed In two vole. Seo. 0 EVE. RAL 1.1g.1 SAWND-ItAftifi rI.A tit •
Ohistratett with tient r-t wo gnea Tlags, by Mr. C. Heath,
gilitahl. for ChillifhWies.K•rbe add Clienlsi..are "w "" wowilesabr'a 1,111,4 ill?ierilLtse (the OnsnithatrodialtessprilitatrethetllC:rtitteeef tileeti"..Wllf.". lridililial"lthe aillb4100816"41111et;i 416:16ettfe betiiivellthet naaaj,
boss a Sekes of DawiFee by T. fitotbard. Beg. M.A. priee sate. 011 reasonable at retiree, st.t.tes sad
ilk is. is boards; on royal octavo. price Ilf. las. OIL i•Coopews,gst.Bisi sow of she Adillskalee is Ficntinng). le She reselneinns se be pirs., ,he vela wily Witte. 0000. she 4. *saw
flPrefed
boards. A few copies of the royal octavo, will' the larger shies are arisairablp adopted for lege dltabst÷oum rolv.,lrs which mach Aim:dies was eitpeetad.-41r.' ill witch those Acts were recited la the Order in
Plates an India paper, price M. lig. in boards. and elegant drawing-roosas. Large Glasses lent on biro, • le consequence, withdrew his opposition to Gesell, he was soiled to dissever the chapters is
ir HE LIFE AND ADVENTURES of RORINSON exchanged, or warehoused for sale.
it• itell:liddow• which, al well as several sellers, eon- shove Acts supposed at hear ea the owe. After mat. caUsoF., with * Biographical and Critical Preface, hate Ginn for *bedews fitted In at a grasser relative ad-
;gritty, expresidi for this Edition. .
..._ . "mintage titan Crown Glass. sag some riser regulations, was agreed to-- ing those Acts of Parliament. ha really *Night the i