The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-03-02 00:00:00

But any reluctance that he "felt in concurring in this ; with, even although Parliament
motion, and he certainly did, feel some reluctance, ". ting. Vet he (Liverpool) nu
arose not from any want of respect to the quarter I was an argument which migl
from whence the recommendation came, nor from journment, under any circuni•
any want of confidence in his Majesty's Ministers, i question was, whether, upon
in their efforts for the attainment of the great object, : visable that this motion shoe
with a view to which this adjournment was proposed; their Lordships, on a view 01
nor from any wish whatever to throw any obstacles witli which it. was connected
in their way to the prosecution of that great object ; whether, upon the-ithule)
on thicirettiry, if he imagined, or had the slightest might be derived from Suet t
idea, that the sitting of Parliament would, in this., dered with reference to time at
smallest degree, interfere with them in this respect, ' such as might be fairly considered
or to withdraw their attention or time, in the least, hie any inconvenience that might
4 ......
from this most important object, he should be the , suit from such an adjournmen
I first not only to concur in, bat to urge the propriety i its being desirable that the It
e 1 ave-eing to the Noble Earl's motion. His se- 'he could only throw itimsell
toctance arose solely from a view off-the state of pub- ' their Lordships. To enter into
lie.busteess at this moment, and also of much im- 1 ! this moment would be obvious'
portant private business. Many important matters, ' such explanations could there('
which ought this Session to meet with the serious at- posted to be given. Certainly
tendon of their Lordships, would now be postponed , Prince Regent's Ministers the,
• to a very lateperiod, if they could at all be brought, his Royal Highness to send tl
under considetaioh. ...T4ere was no disposition on their Lordships, they had tal
that side (Opposition sid9.4.‘he.iblusetu. give any . the possible or probable inc,
interruption to Ilinikire, 0 ,reliked. Co ally negocia- result from the adjournment n,
tions that migt‘tt,htfoitig on, stuff no. such interrup- ~suit of their deliberations a
tion would be ißeet, Feels pia disposition .on his point, bad been to convince th,
own part, thetWAkjiettny Wei:intim' teidinisters terial inconvenience was lilt:
in the object which:el this time must particularly en- proposed measure of adjournme,
gage their rittention;lii could not help regretting, interests whatever : that was, '
that they had thought it' necessary to come down to was at all likely to arise f,
the !louse ‘i ith a 41essible of this nature, con,,ideiit:g equal the inconvenience that
the late period to Which thebusiness of the Session Parliament's continuing sitting.
had been already postponed, and. where-so much im- he conceived it proper at presem
portant business reineitied to be disposed of; for he ject.
did not hold it as a.drictrine, that because one great Lord DARNLEY.—How
and important breech of public business could not that no material inconvenience
, be proceeded Kith, Parliament was therefore to ad- adjournment, when it was not,
° jourit, and suspend the prosecution of all other bit- , such an arrear of causes in
, sines* which might come before it. Ile saw Ito rep- which ought to be proceeded i
t son why the domestic business should stand still al- unnecessary delay ? How wit:
1
together; merely because any proceeding, with a no material inconvenience wou
_ __ ; view Woof foreign relations, was for the present in- gelation of the Corn Laws fi
Aimee. . terrupted. "their Lordships were no doubt aware, • much importance, and one wi.
Wilfa__Men of Education and Professional
ssiti, Use pettevevine endeavours to discover Ilse most : that* great quantity of private and other business stood ' attention ? Parliament bad al
safe idyl certain method of treating a few prevailing ni,,,bco, for discussion, which Parliament was pledged to take . beyond the usual period of iv
the socce.isful result of their experience is Cie test Proof of . into its most serious consideration this Session. lie it waa called upon to adjon'
superiority. . alluded p'articularly to one mast important branch of mean, however, to set his o,
mes,ci. GOSS and CO. Surgeons. have lees induced to maks
the core of the f..ilowitig the &Wei of their particular sindy,
busilsoss which was almost entirely of a domestic na- against what appeared to be the
.
viz. a certain Disorder. frequently contracted in a moment ~1 cure. lie meant the review and regulation of the House; he should not, therefi
intoxication, and it; concsonitimis, Strictures find Glees, which, : Corn Laws—a business in order to . , - ;lion ;he was as anxious as ar
by an improved plan, are speedily and eftecionlly cured; as able
Debility, yr:tether ar6ine from Bacchaualtast intbilgences, lug aged, requiring as much time, as much information, ' that Ministers should not be
residence in warm climate% or a genet solitary We, too often as mach care, attentioni and circumspection, as al- great object about which they
untvpitily pursued by the youth of both sexes; in the one coos-
most„any subject which could occupy the attention cularly employed ; but he thol
drag meriiity, or harrencess; and in the other a .imerierous train
of oervoth, diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in of Parliament. ll'hy, then, might not. this be pro- taken the pledge that they sh,
Impotence and Consumption. In that distressiogitotte of &hill. ceeded with iii the mean time, there being a clear un- ; with even though the House lei
ty or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful low
bits, or tirOng from au) oiler rime, by which the powent of . derstandiug that Ministers were not to be interfered Though he did not decidedly i
the tonstitution become enfeeb .led. as regularly educated Sur ! with in the prosecution of the negociation, or in any • could not help thinking that
gross of L.mdtin they offer it 6rm, safe, and speedy restorative matters connected with the present state of our af- acted a wiser part if they had
to sound and vigorous health.
The result of a long and extensive practice bas plaided them, fairs on the Continent ? There was another most ' tion of adjournment. The le
by *superior method, to remove Venereal C plainlll9 how- imports subject which might easily be proceeded : would be interrupted, and a p
i ever inveterate nr complicated, without subjecting the patient
with . .
,—lt meant the bearing of Appeal Causes •; a ' come at the close of the Sessii
t to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases,
LIVEKIES. I where an early application is made eta discovery or the iurection, subject of so much importance, that their Lord. 1 impossible that it should meet
Duffel Jacket and W nistcoat, and Cord Breeches . 313 0 they frequently perform a cure in the short spate of two dais,' i ships thought it requisite to alter the whole! requisite attention.
bit of Livery £a 0 to 5 10 I Simon! Coat 5 0 to 3 16 9 The toe p eedeuted siscressor their made of treatment (which has
Moat Bolt G.«[ 515t0 6 I() I Overalls . 1 2tol 16 0 never urear known to raj.' in woe single ion:ince in a practice of schema of the Courts of Justice, in order to give 1 The LORD CHANCELLO;
d • ti i sits' ul noon "fin" it additional facilities. This Lordships' single word '
. ,
T of Contract I)) the Year, on consideration of return* fifteen years, during which perm many "u . . Pe-
i sexes have been erred, even after severe and injurious MCI h0,.11
would. never hove consented to, had it not been Ou the' best judgment that lie
their old ones t
*Snits per Year ,Cl 7 0, 5 Suits. per Year 426 10 . bad been pursued by other reactitioners without effect), induces
:30 10 them to thus publicly offer their advice. . their resolutions really to proceed with prompti- peered to him, that the adjour,
4 Ditto . 29 01 6 Ditto • tude and dispitch in the hearing of these CaUses.--... tended with little or no inconvenien,
On the .ante priori le. for Coats only : I wows. Owl and Co excl.oovely ;earwig/1g the cure of these
9 Ct./Asper Year sell) 10 15 Coots per Year ./.16 0 . porieular complaints, .in artier that theymrynntot be marked .These
19 0 by a mistaken few, with the ohlotpty so .1 ly inched These considerations, he should have thought, ought the hearing of appeal causes,
4 inn 15 10 6 1/itto . think it hot justice !o.themseyes to wale, ohm :to have deterred the Prince Regent's Ministers from ships thought proper to prevem
mie, •it eons or going
joining their respective rex n .
ildiratt'itliresp/ ton d .red by big kIH the Coinnoinderin-Chief. Ignorant empisic,
they have bees' properly educated and initiated min every coming to the House with such a recommendation sit there, he must of course sit
.Wire' it's" ai°r
t ' ' *Ge i n' Hussar Dittos, ,of the profession (certificates of which, from dilferalt
r. : ,
Wit Dresses, and Young nt ewe s .
. jails. and testiatonints from the most eminent Ph tell Alley at this, if it could possibly have been dispensed eery during the three weeks to
taste
ThetsairwityPZ:urt settititrege of thane who take sod give long credit have[ o convitee any inquirer), that the stereo reatkhig tom
. i with. At the same time he was aware that the ment extended. If, then, as
two bees a subject of complaint, A. S. and Co. assure the l'ahric It their endeat venenterseifitirsotneienduncnedd4empeestoonleuttihm
one
resets
opinion of an individual could not have sufficient in- taken from the Court of Chan
they will And a material different?
; in their priers (1.4s
1:11rn qnitter
tick I Ihe
dnisf c nititine a fair g;000d for the unprecedented eanildialli foence with the Hoese to prevent its concurring in the hearing of appeals, on the .
limos:po t Titres"' "ii‘riewlen'cartanerit "'dm
sell"et Tir their
em money
than other with which they WWI, by the Public, been so literally los this motion, recommended as it
.was, even though after the adjournment, as the Co.
holes purchase their goods fors—Gentlemen iu the country Mir I figured* . viortiven. that indiaid.._, were decidedly
to object to the mo• gained of that time by the proposed
tioBll and 00. Surges's, 13, Seesaw-street, lama.
piixd tip studio; their mosestre, urea old suit.

111. IV. 2
Lord ViFrount Ctirznn 3'►
%V. G. PC. tun, E,41. 5 5
A t Mrf.srs. Dunn awl Co.

-
and Co.
(40. Brucker and Co.
A . B.
%V. 13fik er, FA. Bay-
fordbury, Hcrts
Robert and John

53 0
SI 10
10 0

Richard Martin, E.g.—
Str.aulwater 10 0
Rev. T. Hum. .5 5
Collection at SASIt

50 0

Stt ithin's, London-
Stone, by Rev. 11.
G. Watkins, Hec-
tor 1051. Ts. Sd.
The Children of St.
S within's Sunday
41.4=. 7d.
W. 11:kukins 1 0
Rev. .1 King 10 10

Jackson
Rev. J. B. ;unmet'
.le!zt.t. !fossell
0. and F.
Thom:o Pitt
The Paii4eo of Tes-
for and Nes ilef.ed,

10 10
5 0
II 1J
5 5
10 0

. .
by the Rev. J. Ken-
nedy SVC 2.. 211.
Sundries, from Is. to Ls. 2 9.
J4Oll Simmons 5 5
Mrs. Alexander 5 0
G. C. 10 0
J. Greer?, sea. and Co. t.. ) o
Mrs. Green 2.5 0
J. H. Green, Esq. 25 0

John Newniartb, Kq. 10 10
Collection at Lon-
Acre Chive!. by
Ker. J. Kist 891. 111. 6d.
}lmmunity and Gestdpide 1 0
Mrs:Plat-id 1 0

liabietripiLtal received at the
veva ; Cialrer-h•o•te St
Banker, is Tows am! Caantry.
It. U. !V

Hats of the City of London To-
luca Exchange; and at all the

fARTIV, Secretaries.
HOWARD,

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„.........„„..„.„.„„ip i
7
r,
d already Stated, mean
eding to the motion so • to
ppositien ; but he cook/ •,. 1.-
• . of that reluctance in'
• 47,
consideration of ail the
Iged that.-be Alt to agree t
. . t
•
shied, lie again stated,- s,
of Parliament going on . i
to tonveniently proceed; . I
its Minittert In thiscipro. . ,
ki ,whia tliey it‘pe in. •
was fully aware of the
pct, to *tad!, the Heusi
ay of giiinglhat mien; •
nerved ; and, tinder all
..:''
it it right to state, that .
ded ought to meet, not
, hut alsol most dispes.
g thus stated the tieW . I
.nt motion of adjourn; t r,,
:es connected with It, -.
sary to attempt throw:.
I the.. war a the my.
he had discharged his
~
: ps' attention to the sacri.
. ...
;, in giving their concur. ,
, . ,
c
re did not feel himself . r
than a very few words, ~.
been said by the Noble .
lint, that, not withstand.
ament, a motion to that
.
I by Message, any Peer I'
se the motion, if he • ! t
,ut the respect which was i
lessage, under such dfo
an unusual proceeding
urnment, founded. upon
od under such circion.
cnown to exist. Then,
pediency of such an ad.
quis had said that the ' I
harrassed nor Interfered
ent should continue sit. •
must observe, that this t
ght apply to every ad. r
instances. But the real
n the whole, it wit* ad.
ould be acceded to by
of all the circumstitnats
i ; or, in other %lords, • • .
the advantages. which -r
an adjournment. consi. 't,
and circumstances, were
iered as coanterbalanc. • t
light be supposed to re. t
meat. With respect to
House should adjourn, • '..
If on the indulgence of -
into any eiplaustiton- et ------- ---- '
ously improper, and no
efore be reasonably ex. . .
ly, however, before the
ought it right to advise
this recommendation to ' '— • .. ~
Lken into consideration
:onveniences that might
tow proposed. The re. '
and enquiries on this
hem, that no very ma-
;el y to arise from the
°tent to any important .
that no inconvenience
from it, which could
it might result from
lig. This waS all that
i .
sent to say on. the sub.
was it possible to say, -
:e could result from this
otorious that there was
n that House---causes
in without a moment's . .
as it possible to say that
Ould arise, when the re. . .
formed an object of so . •
ihich demanded prompt
already adjourned far
adjournment, anti now . • • '
inn again. lie did not •
own indkidual opinion
he general sense of the
'efore, oppose the me-
any
of their Lordships
interfered with in the .
,
were at present para. -
ought they might have . .
tould not be interfered . .
vere to continue sitting.
oppose the motion, he
t Ministers would have
• - 1
.d not pressed this mo.
hearing of the appeals
• i
press of business would
;ion, so as to render it • v - '•'i.
et with the proper and •
OR.—lie had merely a
:t to the appeal causes.
he could form, it ap,
ournment need be at. ,
ivenience in regard to
, provided their Lord.
•
,nt it. If he did not
in the Court of Chan. •
o which the adjourn. '
much of his time was
leery, and devoted to ,
meeting of Parliament
;mitt of Chancery now L •
posed measure, he did
~ ..
, •
~