The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-11 00:00:00

- - • • 1 ' . , ,•f • • • • . • , • ••• / . • , 4 'lll . . , • . • No, 2876. • • THEATith ROYAL, DIRURY.LANIL T HIS present EVENING, May 11, their sia.-stirs' %erosion will erform THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE. reartoblock, (4th time) Mr. Kean. To ".ith will h. ttdded, LOl)O1SKA. f,i lay, Tulin and cnuntry. m „,,da s , King Richard the Third, and The 'Woodman's flnt. Tlw 1) mil. to be opened at half past dye o'clock, to tw. I ,n at half post Ids. 7s. • Second Price 3,. M.—Pit. Si. 6.1.; Second pore, Is. is.; Gallery, 25.; Second Price. le.—Upper ,leers, Is.; Second Price. 61. TFIFATRF.-ROYAL. COVENT GDE ARN. T HIS present EVENING, May 11, will he , ARTAXERXES. After whirls, LOVE, LAW, AND,PHYSIG, • To whiels will be added, ZEIIB(JCA ; OR, TUE NET•MAKIii AND NITS WIFE. fridiy, Venice Preserved. te,, is. ; Serials, Price So. 6d.—Pit. Ss. 6d. ; Second • Irene. *sr—Lower Gallery, Ss. ; Second Price, la—Upper th3e.v. h..; Second Price, 6d. A p t icoe Box may he bad nightly. on application to Mr. Inadw. motive - Brix-ollire. yo TIIE LICENSED VICTUALLERS OF THE CITIES OF LONDIN • AND WESTMINSTER, AND OF THE 11 Sr/ROUGH OF SOUTHWARK. VOTiCE, iv hereby given, That a GENERAL ‘-; j MEETING of the I.III'ENSED VICTUALLERS of dr Cities of London .owl iVestitiiitster, and the Borough of S•ltitwark and parts Hai:went. will be held at the FreirmuYins' • Town, in Great Queen street, Lincolieo Inn-fields, TO-MOR. EOW. the h inst. al Four titlark preritel.y, to consider the priers of Petitioning the Honourable the 'louse of Coat. ovvagninstine midi...mai duties recently levied on their re. ere tove Lice. fri,.• .By Order, 11..1 WM. WHITING. °NCI' rivE THOUSAND TICKETS. k Vit FT and Co respittfally inform the Public, a. - O tilt try-SrlM.i.e .4 the SMALL LOTTERY, to be 01l kalitli nil SAIL/P.ok _NEXT, presents an opportunity for a e • gorTirkm., joie the capital won 4.00.010, indepeo4ent of Ir• • rich Three ThoartiotGolnertS in Gold' will 're paid. to the 4 4 , . k,kt,rs of certain foetnuete Tickets, oo demand. The Scheme rt.. contains Prize of various othe r timpani.). being sintilar in principle to lint of the last Lotery. witich was hollotored by a ▪ grproil and most derided approbation. SWIFT and Con fior the ransom abovestated,rwetwisatend en :lire! taw purchose. et either of their Office", N o. H . , Poultry; ' 1, l'horiv4.Crosi ; and 31. Aldgafe Higb-hreet. MI • . NEXT SATURDAY. 'THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS. ar 301)0 GUINEAS IN GOLD, &c. Ste. n. 1/111.1 . BE GAINED. • nig As the LOTTERY will then BEGIN and Ouly SOUS Tickets, with the folloivlng SCHEME: - ry • I.... Pris e. of m..0)0.000 is .... afto,ooo is, 1.... i*:. ..... ........ ....2,100 11'. a. "' • .1,050 he .600 • , ......SOO 1,0110 ..15,000 of a 4 5,000 Tickets. 0C30,000 The :C2.1.000 Prise will receive £IO.CIOO more, (ankh* a ici PRIZE of £3.1,000. Tarots-fifth Blank aill receive :4000 Guinea.. in Gold! itf Fiftieth Bit k will receive . . bed Golt.rav in Gold ! the Hundredth 1111..iilt will receive 500 Guineas is Gold ! of As 4.1011 as Draws. filtc,KETc and SIIARFS are Selling by BISII, Ire' 11 Contrecior. 4, Cornhill. and Cl, Charing-Mist. Loudon, olio odd all the Three Prizes ..f ~E10,11141J. Ont. &c. &c. in the I,..(secv. NO . tfy HINT'S ON THE EFFICACY AND VlR•ruEs OF SO- ely LOIION'S CIitEBRATED CORDIAL BALM OF GI- -1,1). THIS inestimable Medicine hating risen in re- al*: pate to the very pinnacle of hoer, it is now universally rge resorted to for its benign and heal. h-rcstoring.quhlitics in casds of weakness rind enviciation. S , perhaps. unacquaiso... , its virtue,. not ravine Danced thus intere•lng •• Glide Ir 'et) //kith" (whirl: mu,' he but few indeed), tunyi be induced to what is the Balm of Gilead fit for?—What complaint doll; true—To mower chi- it will belte,Lcrirsitry to' yet: " llold op the Mirror to Nature."' left Get those mho nie rilllicied Os the following manner reflect on o i y • *cause !bat pronto...Al snch havork upon the •• wholesome ap- petite...and prinery ..f life :*•—disordered stomach, dry cough, sniknew• in the voice. hostrsettess, sloirtsiess of breath upon the i. th e 44 exercise, and relax:aim, of !rile ”)•!eill. Those at toed with paleness ino,e,our of the escs, weakness, of sight nr ted,nry t stiould foie time to consider a:hire, that • • • truth not tkieluniorinnt period for Ifortnit.4 a rntio.t ronstitu- ' 6 , m," and that" , (so thine is to be dreaded so smith as prema- ture ace-s." The foundation of a halipy old age 14 a , )or tit# rn , ai m Ice youths; temperance and moderation :at that age! are Polir•rhi to hopiiv .411 ate. Nothing can be better described or 04 Bar the wordt....if Armstrong --- 2 --s?- 1 • For went of timely care sin billions Inane died of millicable by of rie.urh a. .he-e. then; this lie. ding fHarlin not bsuitable. Cont. Suds vittryl uudi , r th.• can... h lron no t e.lialion Neryou, and dart ts , aniptive are its proper dint:ix—the one it will motivate, tray Q ..Illet a ill he.'eurcil liv it- influence. The Wain of Gi!ead :int; 4 Prinfureil .1,0,..-cond liii4 . - .111111. i!ian any medicine. since f " r "latil 111 af./I'ilateria Medici.. It enriche- the blood with- all e "dist:wing it ; .hruce; ais huts? stimidatinc too vinlentiv the "mt . ssten. ; Rns Rees rand diOr th en , the • i , Celit stile.' Un- -I P I4III orgats t - fe-.4%e4 obAructioos, mut throws ail viscid humours t strengthens the ;forret habit; and hi ine,s hack t tFe h•inniiilat fibres to their ',moral end healthy. tithe :.5 it is ebV to produce, isi a con-itleratile <twee, nil or any hoe elms, it cow, uncl•r certain modificetions nil re- riores, he equally Adapied fur the cure of every species of i l ffar. • .1.41* medicine, has been uncominonly iuccessfpl with young la i" • Polite. who have rise eppearattc.• and :sirof old age ; - who are 1;' 1 ', effeminate, benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile ; whose doss- heron..bent, whose le2v ore on 1 roger able lo carry the ir • 1 ' . 1, 1: Nhn h ave an !Neerdisiast,• for every thing. or are totally 1 4, 1)41i:tied. Whine the staunch is frequently dii:adr red Ate assne 1 , 1, • Ir peahen. d ; 11310..•4‘. linilily decay, aced emaciation and the eves ,sials. isiw 00 bend. • I :JV Cordial lialm 4;11e111.. in bottle., priceeach, isr "'s one family bottle for 3s. To by which one * lts. bottle is 1, otos 14 4, dots included. opting Kith „irk h „ l.le is g i v en to cot/lons Bill of Directions, c:11 111 . seats illtodrat ions of the eMeacy of these asedicioro. . I :: 4l, ciiiini•lll label nest:imp of which hostile words ".Ssool. " 1, , Liverpool," engraves. in its: official impression. and is " 1 1111 . pasted on the cork sof each bottle.' All others am ad so "worfeii.. • _ er 01..0 by Samuel LAO, No. 18. Strand ; and Co. (late u'ii 6 7" , Will Stilt.P.l now Chord'. •tott ; Bacon end Co. 150. ' s "lfTel- ssrPel. Landon ; Brodie an d Salisbury ; A. ' , r'erfa mer, North-bridge. Ediniseqtts ; Martin Keenr, ,ct. s 1 n, Cohei r - arm' ;at Davison',, N... Padiansent-dowel{ ea ..f Nli.wn. F. Newbury nail S ons . Dublin; tied urger Medi" , rends V e nd . n ieerope and Anwrica. when consulted. poppet, hissinnol fhe of . 4„., • tte .i A tret n°o to wham such !men . shined, Air snfoty, be am b , %in `'!"/ . •Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gileathlionse, pear Liver- ) 'u• Paid doubl e .• • • ,~ r 7 . 7 ~-t 1 7 , - . . S 44 A nd'ltYre t . • . . .. . . . ... , . • • • . . .. ..... . • ~ •„...,,..,„.„, , • . : .: * • _ • ....• . I r y )..., v .:,, ,24A 4 : • . 1 i # \ ~' et) .: . ,'• : i , t‘ t ' ', ', . ( i( - -,# -,...h0 • .. 1.62( , ... • .. - . 41 ' 4 .. -. LoN.iduit; 11,...14, A 0 . , t;' - - hue" oja, ~.. , • : • Tho Canoe for &ilea Hogsfeu ile the • 41,rfri . nrcr dm! leo VV.ILL B. lAM MOUNTAIN, S a race n 's Heid INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON, Thi' hest Accommodation fist Travellers, good Beds, choice Liquors, and moderate Charges. The following Post Coaches, Mnil Coaches, ice. set out from the earacea's Head fins. Sisow•hill UT BRIDGE, Haye s , Southall, awl Haowell .New .Post Coach, every Afternoon, at Four o'Clock; WEY AMUTII Union Coach. Four Insides, through DOW Chester, Biandford, Salisbury. sod Andover, every Afternoon, mitres at Weymouth next tidy, at One; where the Packets sail on Wednesday acid Saturday Afternoon, t Five, to.Goem • !try and Jert,ey, trims whence there is is regular conveyance to Coherburgh and St. M MOM The mad from Cherburgh to Paris, is the most delightful and the cheapest in France. BRIGHTON New Elegant Post Conch, Four Insides only, every morning at Nine &Clock. through Crawley, Ryegiste, etc. The WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, and Blandford Union Post.conele. every Afternoon. Carries Four Insides. LIVERPOOL -Post Coach, to carry four insides, sets out every !darning, through Latterworth, High Cross, Hinckley, Atherstone, Taloworth, Litchield, Ullestisorp,.Northadquoa, and ihinstable. Arrives at 'Liverpool next Aftertastes. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, DartmOuth, and Sttlittbury, New Pis Couch, every Morning at half-past-Aix o'Clock, with a Guard, through Homlton, An orinster../Itidport, Blasdfotd, Basingstoke, and Bagsfiot. BOSTON, Spaidirw, Peterborough; Stilton. and Hunting dna. New Royal Mae Coach, sets out every Evening. Coaches from Boom to Spilsby, Loath. Grimily, and Hull. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kitutsfard, Stone, and Litch field. Nit Coach, called, The Expedition, every Evening dt Five o'Clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver pool. Guarded throughout. BATH lied BitlSTOL.Flying Post Coaches, through Chip penliam, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound lon, Bath, and the Landfill Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swan Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Tasintoo, etc. LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Rockingham, sets nut every Morning at half-past Seven o'CLxkt carries Flaw Insides only, mid goes reinarknbiy easy, with a Guard through out. Passes through Stamford, 'Newark, Retfnrd. Doacoster and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leedi, next Day at Noon. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of ibis coach, it is • 'Unwed to he the most agreeable and complete Public Convey ance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation by any ether. • 1 KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Batumi, I Charley, Orwskirk, nuclGurstang Post Coaches, every After. coon, at Five o'Clock. Guarded. GLASGOW, Loogtown, Gretna-Green, 'Annan, Domfries, Drownhill, Thoruhill, Sangshar-Kits, Cammack, Klagswell, sad all parts of Scotland, Catopentows Coach (Daily). YORK; Nes/remade; and Ediabergis, sear C•ach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every hioralog at half-past Six o'Clock, 'by way of Newark, it Word, Tadeaster, Dar lingua), Northalleritio, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwicki--- Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest Vhat time they please; and then proceed en without any additioual fare. J. Clark, the Black Swan, Co. ney-street, Yore, rum Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarbo. rots h, Whitby.' ad other Pbscea. BRIDGENORTB and Waled new Post Coach, every treoing. CARLISLE, Penrith. and Whitehaven. Post Coach, goes wills Four Horses, ? and a Guard till the way. Passes through Brough. APPlehy, Greatabridge, Richusimit, Limerick, 80. roughbridge, Weiherby. Aberforl, Doncaster, and Grasthans (the nearest way by eighteen miles), sets nut every Morning, and per/onus tbejunroey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on she Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being seeired its the nett Cis WAKEFIELD Post Coach, every Moraing,.at half-pine. Six SUNDERLAND.. Stockman,. jtania..Kiwn.emonfhlevestr: writing , to the Worse Leos 111 A ?ICH Errs*, Winslow, Cunglelaa,, Newcastle, Wand, Mid Wolverhampton, Past Coach, every Aiteraron, guartlodo- BIRMINGHAM Wereary Pon Coach, with a Guard, seta nut every Afternoon and reachesiankiagbasa out day atoms. Passes by Oxford, ' F.nataa, and Shipsime, to the Saracen's Head, Dull-street, Birmingham. •.• For the convenience of persons residing at the west end of the town, Passengers and Parcels are booked for all the above Conches. at •Hatchard's Coach Mice, New White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly. P. it • ' . Thursday • , . . .. .- - IMPERIAL Pit LIAMENT ots se'oolght, thetliceseios MONO Wiwi • —.o.— , - ' for the following day. , . . . ROUSE OF LORDS, nit' 10: "'' Mr. PONSONBY asked, • whether it was istended Farther proceedings were heard iwribe Appeal of Joshes and _to lay before the House a Copy of the Communica. Lope t. Hancok. as well as is Lee's niirfir te Caw. tion from our Government to that of Russia, in PROPERTY TAX. • Isll, including, as we understood, the Letter of Lord LIVERPOOL mo ve d t h e seco nd rea di ng o f the the Property Tax Bill. • Regent to the Emperor Alexander ? Lord CASTLEREAGH said; that he lid not Earl STANHOPE adverted to some remarks thiuk it,would be advantageous to the potblic•servieo made,by the Earl of Liverpool on a former night, on' the benefit of taxes that did not press severely upon •to pretest the Comminication alluded to by • the the laming interest, tend he contrasted those °beer.. Wida fan. Gent.; and he was persuadesiOkit if the Right Hon. Gent. were aware of the eaters a vatioos ' with the effect of this,. Bill, ; which would compel tho farmer, in self.defefice,.ta siiite th e p r i ce -the abjection, he would be of Ale same oPloill$ 1 .• ;if , cons, by whiCi die : lower ORrein 'would severely ''' • Mt.'. PONSONBY declared, that be was not aware of any objection to the production et tilde stiffer. -The argument, that a OR* itedflien Orem to the. ttockholders that all pertisW should be lased Pag' _ - • - e Foreign Soldiers' Bill was committed, re. Witte Would nit appry - , 4 bitaisse tbit farmer was only ported, rind ordered to he farther ammidered on ' taxed at Is. ed. while all the rest of the King's sub taste paid ts. in the pound. t Lord Stisnhope did not, il Tb l irsda he ilo s t:se n h n a igh ving t. resolved dlimitletts e Committee Atoweetr, ceniure thii advantageous inequality. I a Way s and Means, ' The Earl of LIVERPOOL contended that this i '.... . • The . CHANCELLOR, -01 Foe. EXCHEQUER tax, of all others, pressed leist upon the poor, and ' . moved a Resolution, with wsgard to the fandiug of most fairly upon the chief s ources o f p ro p er ty. Earl GREY said, that if this Bill were not ob- 'I ready d M y illions of Etchequer Bills, iacleding those al. funded, upon the terms already commemicated jectionable in its operation it was most unesiaal, vex. I jatious, and inconsiatent with the British Constitutiou. I to the public. i The motion was agreed to, after a few words i•Be did not mean to, oppose the second reading, be- GRENFELL, which were inaudible its cause he knew that it would be ineffectual. He objected c froul tim bir. Ito this Bill, because it con ti nue d an unfair criterion i the '''''"'"ri' Ii The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER, ;for the calculation of the profit of the farmer, when ; in truth his profits amounted in many situations to , . moved, that a Lottery of ce of the year. 60,000 Tickets should be much less. He hoped that measures would be t a ke n i " Mr. te di"W the HI sern IBREAD strongly objected to this to secure a more equal collection of the tax than at . of finance, as inceisistent with the principles Lpreseut existed, and he objected to the re-reluation ,scheme. • i public morality. Indeed else vial reselling from somedasee made every seven years upon leases, by 1 o . • Lotterses were so fully disclosed in the Reports of whit the farmer w.ls deterred from making improve.. • two Committees . of thatiHo . ose . , that he could not lemp la eo estates. Two millions were only obtained •h• ells exprewung . h i s surprize at tlfe propctied cantina. from * mercantile interest, which was by no means rtion. a fair 'twee of such a system by any. Chancellor of the The Earl nf LIVERPOOL, then Moved that the ; *po Exchequer, but especially by the,Right Hoc Gent., who uniformly professed so much solicitude f or th e commitment of the Bill be dispensed with, and that i •it be read a third time to.morrow. ; interest of morality, Some checki wens,lte..wis told imposed upon the il h rit fra The Duke of NORFOLK was willing to give •4: .' • • the 17 -- 1 Lotteries - Dale was decidedly 'of oßillon' 'fbal'ao. Ministers every support, in order to put them in a 1 - ' • • $ •to frt could accrue to the labile trediuorp, is *tate to meet hostilities, should it .he necessary to - ro ' to compensate for any of the ortila - whickLottswies commence them. He allowed too that the present : • • were calculated to produie: ' '''' Bill was a very fair mode of taxation, though ob. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER factions might be made to the details.' These details , ; - be thought, etight to be c occasion delay. onsidered in a Committee, , finance, regretted the necessity of resorting to this plan of although it might but he had Atiew lation to think that the The Earl of LIVERPOOL thought that no Ren e. . 1 fit could resultirom delay—the measure was merely ' a revival of an Act well consiciered, and it *as quite evils to which the Ifon..Merriber r ellodest, and gltick he adinjttecl to have been cousitlerible under (tamer a t rrange h m th enti tlf ,, ib , e . ..l4 . lttery :. .srecv . tritv done awe discretionary whether the Bill should"lie Coinatitted. l " r " s g ..„_• ." I ' °"*. 11 . th l t ut f. .g - ,..a 2allel 4.0.4.11fi1it laireis.ousuexioiffpfee r iet e teeu e d r y .`checte, -....... s whichi elsfiortness of pie • pert' In of opinion, that it was the duty 41 ihellcase to de- : which each: Lottery woo sWewn7 *lug iieeh.ls' the mtarbil. Lmost effectiee v -as it pet an end no tile. gamblinglo I liberate in the Committee on a mus l in of such int.. i lportance. . . 1 which the length of that pe r i o d iveretofore4ffratle4 .but too mircli temptation and opportanity Earl STANHOPE slated the •proportient on i t he i t - • 1 - ___ A - •• • 'fil e 'a '' .. es lawn was agm•,-4, • to. ouse re ; which the tax was collected from rarioes clause di • : • - " . • ••• • • • ; simied, soicrthe Report was - sfedirtid th be broeght the community. ' The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM • NEWMAN,: Isifreitimrio . the.. Aim:viten should take the sense of the Hodse upon the qnestiOn ' Mr' enid. . t i e - tbe ' up to.sserrow. • • • . ....- ...,,,.... c 7 . • . . of the commitment of the Bill. - . , 4 t,Treaty, asked whether any Ineasereshad been tibia - retifore enjoyedli The House consequently divided. The numbers 1 t 0.1521" e_nd to the .priyilegasi wore_ky the Amerimme with . regard • to, the Fishe r ies at • For the Committee 8 Neifoindland; which priviliges were notoriously • Agaion it - •' • ::::::: IS • 4 ' 'IV very' tievantageduS to the . Americans, and so much It was ordered that the Property Tel Hal •shoeld to'the disadvantage of our merthants ah to form a be read a third time to-morrow. ~.. . • cause of just:and •general complaint? • ' • The Exchequer Bills Bill went through.; Copt- j The CHANCELLOR, or 'the EXCHEQUER mittee.—Adjou r n ed. . regretted, that in the absence of his Noble Col. league, the Secretary for Foreign Affajrs, he. was unable to answer the Hon. Gent.'s guidon. -,. Mr. NEWMAN was antmadvertlti upon tisiiii;• - • , tore of the privilege alluded to, Whet) The SPEAKER observed, that there was no question before the House, hut that it was competent 1 to the Hon. Member, if he thought proper, to give ! notice of a Motion upon the subject. Sir G. CLERK moved that the Report of the :Select Committee of last Session, with regard to the I ; state of oar Weights and Measures, should be re ; (erred to the consideration of a Committee of the whole House. The Motion was agreed to. The House resolved into the Committee accordingly, and the Report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow. I A Return of the expenditure of the Orphans' Fund, thrt of the balance in the hands of the Cham berlain of Londint, 'was ordered to be laid before the House, on the motion of HOLM E SUMNER. , Sir G. CLERK presented a Petition from the Freeholders of Edinburgh, praying the consideration 'of the law with regard 0 the..*otch Distilleries, ! which, after a rew..renarks from the Cpancell or o f • the•Ezchequer, *as Ordered to 'lie on the table. I • ' 'PLACES OF WORSHIP."' 1 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for leave to bring in a Bill-for exempting from the payment of.parocikial rates, chapels and other places exclusively . N,propriated• to the pur poses of public worship, and the gratuitous instruc tion of the poor'. ' ' .' • ' ' * ' UOUSH QF COMMONS. The Report of the Committee on the Petition respecting the Caledmilan Asylum was brought op and agreed to, and tt Bill ordered to tie. brutish! in accordingly. The Highland Road Repair Bill Committee was postponed to this day fortnight. The Seanitens' Will Bill svas read a third time and passed. A Message frost) the Lords. The Report.of the Committee nn the Northern Light-House Acts was ngreed in, and a Bill ordered to he Nought The East India Moines Bill was rend a second time—to he eoosmitted to.roorrow. On the third reading of the Rochdale Church Bill, a discussion arose, In which Mr. W. Bootle, Mr. Phillips, Sir J;Graham, Mr. Lockhart, Lord Stan... ley, Mr. Rose, Mr. Hawthorne, Lord Milton, and Mr. M. Sutton, took part. Au Amendment was moved, That the Bill Weald * third time this day month. Strangers were excluded with a view to a division, but no division took elope, and the Amendment was agteed to. Upon oar re-admission to the Gallery, we'found Mr. WHITBREAD enquiring whether any Mee-. sage was to.be expected from the Crown, within the present or the next week, with respect to the late . Treaty with , the Allies? •Ltird'CASTLERFAGH replied, that the ratifica. &it of the Treaty alluded to had not yet been re: wired troth Vienna, and that therefore he could not answer the Hon. Gent.', l question. Mr. WHITBREAD asked, upon what day and to. what extent the N o ble Lord proposed to move an. Adjournment for . the Holidays? Lord CASTLEREAGH answered, that he should Move the • Adjournment on Friday, until Thursday In the next week. Mr. HORNER pet a questiorn, but in so low a. tone that we could not distinctly hear him. The Hon Member's question we understood to refer to the production of the, Papers ordered with respect to Naples. Lord CASTLEREAGH stated, that the Papers referred to were in'preparatien, and that they would be laid before the /loose as soon as possible. • Mr. WHITBREAD expressed 'his .hope, that a, subject of so -much importance. as. the Treaty to , which he had alluded, Would not be pressed into discussion without doe notice. lie calculated, that , if the Message from the Crown should be prmoted Mr; WHITBREAD exprissetEbil- entire appito. bation of the measure, which., in'ids opinion, ought to have been adopted long since, ,for the satisfactimi of those rtigipul.persons, wbo,werlN he hoped, very numerous in this country; bot . be s could not forbear, from saying, that he was sorry:to Kaye such* laud able.measure preceded' by a Resolutiow'so rubver. sive of morality as the continuaneeUflanttariet. T.he motion wus agreed to, the Bill was brooght in, ,read a first, and ordered fora second reading on Friday sennight, The con.ideration of the if i etrtioukbspecting.the D wnpattick Election was, oil' tire' Mittiou of• Mr: bitUGIIEN, postpmned ttv'thi..23d'initt: - • _ . . The LO A ll VOCATR i‘f lehilaud tooted for leave to bring ni.a BM• to sniablethis Magistrates of the county yf clitelinsattuan to gmonsit pgilossers•ta the gao! or Stirling. NERVOUS DEBILITY, STRICTURES. LUF.S. &e. WHEN Professional Men, eminent for skill and experience, lifer their advice, and exert theirabi lities fur the core of a few reigning diseases, they rite superior ta that prejudice which is so justly excited against the adver tisements of men, ignorant of the first principles, and uneducated in the practice of physic. Messrs.. CURRIE and Co. reviler Surgeons. sonetioned by every privilege to practice. sod by the uniform success which their mode of treatment for Veuereal Complaints has hitherto been attended, continue kith the same assiduity is direct their studies to the cure of every s_peciee - of that baneful poison. as well as the detAlities and deficiencies which pe.ecat ....whitter the amyl , o , o „i it i m al e. I te the etitra,,gue of human infirmities tam are none more offlictine than those which are the unavoidable con sequences Ono ieduleenee in a net lain destructive Itithit The unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortunes, ashamed to seek relief until lie ii reduced to such a sink of misery as Io render life oppressive. To such penmen it will be a consoling retlec lion to Itnow, that they may now, by a tww and infallible re medy, hr restored to their former cmistitutional strength and vi. lour. Weak, relaxed: mud debilitated habits, priterediee either rons an excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, or from a long residence in hot climates, hard drinking, the inj_udiciotto use of mercury, &c. are speedily restored 10 health and strength. It must be a self-evident propositioq,. that where the Awe. gate of tierilectual capacity is directed to the freetatent and cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must be the greater certainty of StICCCS4 J and as a proof of this position their we enie! of cure is ilk particularly expeditious, as well as, safe, and so evidently superior to the common practice. shut in some slight ease:: of infection a perfect restoration is completed in the short period of three flail, and in th..se of the utmost invetera cy, where other practitioners have failed, it proper perse verance in their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe, well grounded, and tasting re-establishment. By an early ap . plication, the patient will wow the danger and expence or a tedious attendance upon the less experienced practitioner. In the limn obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infeetios,' such as obstructions in the urethra, spuegy excrescences, bard turnllllrs.ettllous alcen,eruptions, seminal wee ksess;gleets" atom Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and which have . heMed the skill of other practio inners, otre,by t heir present imprp. Ted plan of treat ment.efferundly and permuneotiv curedoviikost . the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemor. rhdgewnich frequently follows the application of the lunar raw. tie. In the course of 2i) years extensive practice in this metropolis numerous cases of strictures have been and are daily .under their a care, the total eradication of 'which is effected by safe, ter. laie, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any otlfer yet-adept/A. The weakness. relaxation, and debility proceed. I • iug front this complaint, is speedily removed, and the poked restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the crehility ; . has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their resturalivei remedies, after the stricture has beep destroyed, is indopensatily,, requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of like, 'and to rears& i , mar the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentleness of the first respectability ! ! have been under the care of MeOV. Currie find Co. for the re- I nuloal of comphiots of the urethra, Aril:tares. &c. I and having 1 I received is radical and permanent cure, request that references may be made ta filem.steksatisfactory evidences of the derisive 1 superiority of Messrs. Currie and CO; r 4 Mal) of treatment. Many 1 of these Gentlemen have hwi strictures truer, 10 to 20 swim, and I bad been under the rare of Messrs. Hume, filenyisidajould e lbo w ' Sergious of eqeafeininence, who attempted the cure by thewix.. ! plicatino of the lunar caustic. without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may. be conceited by either sex, wield,' the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their Moose, No. I 107. Hatton garden. . ' , Patient's in the ireantry are requested ifl state the pafrieelerN 1 °Noel,. ense,.use, and general batait of livid_, ke. die. lner...t. g m ut remittance for advice and medicines, seises the same will be given Of seal to any part of the kiiiedom. To es sure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking. the postage of letters inns he nettled to the account for niciaLinen. - 79th Aloe, 1d09.-.-107, Battou'gardew 1 . , :~~ .~ 4I 1 I - 1 I ,I I . - r..-1