The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-12 00:00:00

• Air ~, .T., , , ... -- , --4 iriamp 4 - Th ,,, t „ •4 4 ., . -,-, . . r)., , - - -,•-• -- .. , ;.,......i cr „ , ... , ~., • ,•. „... • ~. , -. ~, ic..:„ . , , • ~,.. , .. ~... ....,,,,„ . • . .. _ .4 !..-4.7 , . 1 ''''. ' ' . 12' . , '. . • ,•• ~ , . C.-7‘ . 7:* "N.,., - . 1 ~ • •• L. ~. •,:-.• .. ,L .. . t 4,' . S.. . - • . L. . . - ''' • • ~ ..%,%....••• ','"*.s4'.. . I L, -. . • 4 MP• ... lit . t ' . :0 ''.: • " ' es. . tie .•,,,f'tV.,• : , . • ' . ' .. j r ANK...: . .. z A , A - .1.- •t• I ~.S 7, •.1 ' . 0. F,.- f f .,. . • • -. ..„ • • •-• . , .., , .. r i ,,, x: •- ... - .. • «.. .., . . . t'.. --, , • ',, - .7-1 i . i... • s ' , 44 ti l k:, .•-• . • ' .• • ,• . •••--- . • . , ... • ~. -, : t.•. • ' . . . 4,• ~ .:, • . • •.. ~ (.I.:V ..,„ . •44 . -.A.: , 1...! f. .. . 14 A kf. t t - s • .v.4.e.e,... T/ • ....` 'Vslil • - S .. ~. ..• : ..• • •.. . „:.; .sa'... N iiO4,4 - ,t-„.•...,t5.r5.r5'.V4r.... : . - , . • i . . . ~_ . . - .• . ' ~ e -. .. ,, ,t.' • 1/04 -41,04.1: . 1. • A., •• . • ... . ... ~ . - • -• ' .: • ••• • ' .oi- • -...f. , ,- , ~.. • ••• • . , ~, . - . . . •• .., - ~ . .'ki . ' .' . . • , -...! i . , 40 41 - ... 4 •' '" ~ 7 " 1 , 1 ' , - - • . • •I r''' is. , '- - 1 .atf"rqh•- 4 ; . I.' •. 4. . / . .71.. -t. 01** ...:,(.; ..... -.. •, •.• • • . r . '-': r . • • . .. .11 1 . , ...... ... .. f , ~, -.,, , .• ' - ...‘ k . .....'ttc.,... • t : , -• -r • • , , :' • ~., . -.-.., . - ,-A l , d . , . t- . •'. "1. .., . . • ..‘ • .' : . . t'y . • . :• : 1..1 1 ' . 1 •• i • t " . fllll . 401lir 41tro low , _ , lA . l •' ` , ''T.l r • ' 1.. ~ . . • . . . lit A 4 / . ' ' ' " :t. . ..'"' ft , ‘..- . Ilk :, ./, . ..% ~ , -• . . . ~ ~ . _ ... . • . .. • • • • f. •-•- . • .. . . - • , • - I [ ' .‘:.•-•••* n:• 1. . 1 'ti • t ... 1 . 1 i tt ••4 • • (-- - • . - .. . . . .. • . . ,• _ . ---- ~ . . , Vol 2278. . • . • .. .140Ni.)04Z-• .; -- • RDA Ki RUNE 12, 1813. ' .... . - . . ~ . • . <J.; -. . * . -; " • • l'itick dip. . . , , .. jcal*iZ•Nowmaa . . _ • 4 , ,------ .---- - - „...._.-,_ ....._._,__ • ________,........___,..,..._. THEATRE-ROYAL I/RURY.LAN E. • • hawing was a correct ita• • tement of the expellees and real the immediate sanction and patronage of the Sulv-Cmas , BOOKS PUBLISH ~ . • . l i on . , 4 4f IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • resources of the country,. N a D s 3 h ifr e :A h N ad s. estimated them ~,t, •,. of Nlnoagentent of the Tiwatre-Rovol Dr...y• Lope, . - . -omillo-- 'WOK the BENEFIT of the THEATRICA,L _ i n g br a ts. ltino. plat . ' .i , .., • y ,, "i.t. - 1. ••• • • • • . • t • ~ J. FUND. founded in the year 1766, by the late liavili . 0 HE MISER MA ....: 411. , . , Rousi.: OF LoR no. Jong 11. -''' for the present year :- . . Km. fns the Relief of theme Actors and Aetremes wank . , / . Ille CATHARIN E a l. ;;c '` ~.4 . .:- , volame met,at ten o'clock in the morning. " rur n p u lus al D Co u n ti s es olida l ted 'Al l 7 u; t d t; etch, thrnigh an . , .ual inOrmity, sling be no longer able to follow ....._ _. • n epa fa g LoNGss AN, Hurt 4 7 . -,' :, , .., it•,,a - , " loilLAYTit uf Error from the Court of E= per Chaniber in - ..eo,' oc,ooo ~,,r prate/moral duties. 1111ROWN Paternoster-ruw ; and 111. Satilair --, •11 .1 ~, Loveland demise. 61‘Namara and Woes v. f.ynch." - .50 r,OU.) -b e , onniiittie of Performers for conducting the affair* et• ire * glail d gne o t • ~, .- ~ '-', ". 1 " 17 4,.. ' ..,' ;'Mrs _, And Sir Samuel Romllly were beard for the Plaintiffs W , ar Tale! - . • 2 1,000,000. i hi.Theairiceil Fond. tog leave most respectfully to anaemia, Of wham may be bads ' ' llr -.lSt: Walton for the Defendant in error.-Jodg- "'DOM ' - 200,000 , in he public, that during several yerin the Finances i.l this `. I. The II EART and the FAN s s op i im . ,meet . Exchequer finis Funded - 16,775,81X1 ch, t a., have, thoingh various causes, been so materially vti. en sl o g 9 vols. limo. .. ..... 1, 133/934p1838_1 from tbe Court of Chaneery in Ireland, ', Hunt Old N D e C e be. t_ l : t the u v r E stA was ores th , e 6o V - 1 0t' ,,om e of . ' - C th r e ed p it ropoetion - where- 61"799:°°1 . i t ,,..a, that they have bees compelled to curtail the pare/owl ' 9. The al nau r ims, a n d his 0 - ' , o k s • .14. 1 . Ira amwv it. Maunsell," Sir Samnel Ronsilly and Mr. Bell were i o lie • 40ualoolts one- 11 (th of the allowances originally graatelle ',RI Nis% SPeekit in 9 vols. 11n/o. . , ~,., . • They have also been obliged, by the impoverished stale of the i I. Dl6llBltTltirus, a Riming .0 ., •t'i,!., - Al a s _ ja m 0..4 . • - she 11 .-Jodgmait on Monday. of for England - 531.096 rod. and by the precarious nature of a Benefit. to emit op. I po l i o lo g . gg . ! mott o,. .. • „I I - •%....e. s"''""" . .I. Manure Carriage Bill was, on the. Motion of Lord St. Load - • - 21,000,000 peat to the public bounty, during the last 16 years. . .. f HR. read imeond time, and committed for Monday. Total Ways' sad Means Tat na slating awe circumstances to Mrs.Sl V DON S. shear, ie . . tion.:pelTw fo• hflarth• *lli' a 1 IM Liverpool Port Improvement Bill, some local and pri- - . 68,806,196 to t and considerate kindness, consented to afford them, CONCISE HISTORY 44)%ii ' Avail tug : ilillas were brow ht up from the Commons by General iiithpro oA • . f SUPPLIES. retatoishdonve, Astit orsjehrositet i coo air James irabtua, Mr. Coirtenay, Mr. F a r q uhar , Nav y, exclunive of. Sea service - ibetewerful.assionnee of her great mitosis, on TUESDAY. the Time of their Re-10,573.011 _ .2.2 g i t . jeer, in one of her principal Characters ; anti the Cam - ..• 11 „., p lob ".. t . h a s. :mthi ,,, , limo be ( Ilse etehers, sod read a first time. Army - - - 18,9'26,537 . ' m oo have the additional ;Amore to announce, that Mlll. . i mond r- ' 4 gi or Z o '4" a 'a cme two % y 4! . li r la Ealistment Rill passed throsgalk Committee, aid, • Ertraorillaarier for England am/ Ireland ' 997 1 .n.000 * U Sided for last yeeix •-, ... , 466.2 797 . JORDAN has, in the handsomest manes, offered to perkiest i milky i'ssarlio. - . ... in Ihe Fang.. ' -:* , 140. . 4ATIN, M tralkikat - . -'•. ~ i , RNLIEY adverted to the se 'of the ven- Melodies' Mend) ... - •- k,101:994,,, g o ys, Places, and Tickets r t s i bantj on ifinik •rh ',.' 4,.,1 11 .h . 2 . p ii ." ' giant, Reel/ . ,?` mad expressed a with 'the plan of Sir Miser .r- •., • . oboe ham» my eannikation , price of 130. '- - ,"" --...."-: moo . . 6 ., ''' idast ip te * lair . w o g "nit*, Vote of Credit .. !.., ... .. • . ~-..., •. 4 „ ~, • and Tkkeb, will be thnikfully received y Getuaelbee of e. lan o .O w o o d p, my. sod jaws , „ am 0it5 ...... x . : -.• . -7 ease wai ,411".• : , ' •r , • .. r ....--1. ' tar Fad. Of whom mav be 1114. ha kheatiolasasethars . TREATY kiff'T 6 'SWlliffEti. • - - I r. . . ..r g . 1 :..• .. ik.., %Ville The HOLY BIBLE; conteining the Old end N4441'101- 'The Earl of tAVEILP OOI . I 4 - coloratura Of his it • • .. _. .4 GENTLEMAN , the F a ther of a Cadge young • mends , and the Apoervphis, with Critibtl; Philologicat, sad Bleak* the Prince Regent, kid tilted the tattle a Treaty of ,--- .rs. ?amity, all, with their Mother, d e p ew ag a g an him, for ' ; ....rr'it pion:awry Notes r 120 Eugene**, fbom pictures o f the m a t Concert and Subsidy stab Sweden, and intimated that he in- ' Joint Charlie. 4 - 7.2.019,659 e Separate Charge ' -••• 5,271,636 performing an act of gratitude and honourable integrity, is ,; Masor., in Three very large ifuleuirs, defog 4to. price 111. 44. i leaded to call the attention of the House to it on Wednesday, driven to the verge Of seemingly irretrievable Min. iin boards, and on royal paper, le.. lb, et demy,. without for whirls day he moved that the Lords be summoned. • . .77,335,475 The :ircumstauces of this case are of a niest peculiarly dis- i pl a t es , 9E, ' The Eiti of LAUDERDALE mentioned that it would be . treeing nature, and intimately connected n WI a cause, that, of 1 .. very inconvenient for some Noble Lords to attend on that day, Dednet hish proportion • - 8,651,533 Total on Accou n t England 4 . late, Ms absorbed the public attention . any individual, pro- i In 12mo. prier 6s. beards. slid, therefore , he wished another day to be appointed. * - . sexed if a delicate and feeling heat t, wlto is at enmity with 1 nrHE ART of EXTEMPORE PUSLIC The Earl of LIVERPOOL mentleued Thursday. which was and the lairds ordered to be summoned.--Adjourned„ . . T o be made up in E n g land thost..-. 68,683 % 942 tit-at bane of public virtue-private corruption-mid aleiend to A SPEAKING. including is Course of DISCIPLINE .affeed S o , Annual Duties - - 3,000.000 • t e scores of the independent mind that struggles to bear up for obtaining the Faculties of Discrimination, Arrangement, tut hlaaday. Surplug Consolidated Fund • • 100,(X10 1: na;: m,topirref,sion, may have this ease explained in a manner and Oral Discussion; designed for the Use of Schools 'nod Self- 'War Tas cs - - - 21,000,000 .: q ,to as • secure his nr her commiseratloo arid respect, if not Instruetion.• HOUSE OF' COMMONS. .: Lotter - 200,000 r,emistip, by addressing a line (past-paid), with real name By JOIIN RIPPINGHAM. , Exchequer Rills Funded Coidael Palmer ' .Per Centnge Bill was referred to •n Coca- . D e b entures . 15,775,800 . - 1 )11 end :Aires. to J. B. to be kit at the Bar of Peek's Coffee- Printed for LONGMAN. HURST, REES, ORME, ', - . 799,300 hu.i-e. Fiee4-street. and BROWN, Pa , tenanter-r..w. 83t when the question being put, that a sum not exceedleg d ilt ered . he Oven to his Majesty to he applied to this purpote, it . . t ua y .:,: te il . ,: e g d (lnglisb prop or ti on oot" ,908 i.) 6,000.1M0 ItIONEY ADVANCED by RYDER, DRUM- Of whom may be had by the same Author, RULES far - . P ' r ENGLISH COM OSITION, in 12mo. frice was ed in the allirroative.-The Report on the Bill was or- - - 631,096 21,000,000 191 MOND, and Co. Russell-mews , Howlan.l-street. Fitz- 9s. 6d. boards. . be Drought up on Tuesday. , rot-stuare, to any extent, by Annuity, or on Mill* Of Note of • ' . Mr. itOSE moved the second reading of the Victuallers' Bill, • -- 4. , which was opposed by Mr. THEMA it NE. - £68,806,196 I if aid. Asti on all s.irts of Securities, without exposure or the In One handsome Volume 4tn , illustrated by Engravium" of' • Worposition of any one out of their Ofllee ; they claim more Scenery and Costume, from Drawiug, taken on Inc spot. Mr. gOSE defended the Bill at some length, when it was He was happy to state, that of the deficiency of last respectability and powers than any others in this line, and prier 21.4:. boards, read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Tuesday . the greater part, or rather the only deficiency . c.., make an instance advauco to persons of known elm- nex t. TRAVELS in the MORFA ALBANIA, and I • / Losd DESART moved for leave to-bring - hi a Bill to dissolve! year, $ had arisen from malt in which there was a deficiency I - - - rkthPr Pprta o f thp nvenvi AN, kill 111 RF. A comma , - .1.... s-La. r• --.1 1 , ------ -..1 a............,-• ,----r--!.-..-..- .- _- i 4.14. .6. ....L....6 ....r ••,..........:11!.....- -__l .t.- ~ .t.- _,L__ :iii prier T - other Parts of the OTTOMAN EMPIRE; compre hending a gener.d description of those interesting Cuttutries e their Productions, the Manners, Customs, Religios e Cffill. merce, &c. of the Inhabitants. A comparison between the an• cient and present state of Greece ; tin Historical std Geogra phical de,eription of the aucient Itplrus e Are. &r. By F. C. POUQUEVLLLE, M. D. Member of the Commission of Arts and Sciences. Attendance all day. -.mu DES... _bring Bill, the Irish Canal Company, and to appoint Commissioners to en =into the state of their Credit and Finances. His Lordship erked thiconduct of the Company as highly dishonour able and ruinous.—Leave given. Mr. W H A ItTON moved for leave to bring in a Bill for vest ing in his Majesty, and for inclosing certain lands in Windsor Forest. Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE said, that as the Bill regarded pro perty amounting to 2IAD acres of land, he hoped time would be given to consider of it. Mr. P. GItENFELL and Mr. ABERCROMBIE aka ob jected to the Bill. Mr. WHARTON explained, when leave was given to bring in t h e Bill. 'Lord CASTLEREAGH brought up - certain Papers, contain- Treatley with Sweden. „WHITBREAD gave notice that, on the lith of Jane, be make a motion for taking into consideration the state of tbe-cituntry with respect to Foreign PoWers, and in connection with the subject of Peace. WANTED, a GENTLEMAN to proceed itn mediatelv to the WEST INDIES, en some hlerean tor affairs. In order to prevent unnecessary applications, it =:1) be right to state, that the Property is at present involved at litigation, and it will require a residence of, at least, two yrr for the purpose of adjusting the several matters in dis pute. fhe follow* reqni;ites are indicpensible : The Person proposing must be benevolent and humane. as he will have the superintendence of a nuniber of Negroes, whose wretched lot must not be imbittered by she tyranny of a task-master. He must possess abilities and application, a strong healthy constitution, and a perfect knowledge of the lauguages. A Gentleman thus qualified will be permitted to name his own terms. r' '' I Trans's/eel from /he French, By ANNE PLUMPTRE. London : Printed for aid Bald by 11. Colburn. Public Li. hrary, 50, Conduit-street ; George Gnldie, Edinburgh ; John Cumming, Dublin ; and all Booksellers. No objection ithatever to a Gentleman io embarrassed cit. etnetances, provided his character is not exceptionable In other re-netts. But as the Plantation is instneose, and the sons which will he a‘!..inced in the first instance as a fit-oat will be liberal In the r toe, the reforms as meet bat sts pammeralf sarLss awn ami A line left at the Office of this Paper, addressed to "O. X. IV..st India Merchant," mentioning parti culars, will be lastaatly attended to, LAND-TAX REDEMPTION RILL. The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER brought spat Laud-sea Mr. HUSKISSON approved of the Bill, but said he thought it ought to bare preceded the other mea sures of his Right Hon. Friend for the relief of pub lic credit. The Bill was ordered to be committed to-morrow': *** No anonymous letters will be noticed. The Advertiser having had several applications from Gentle r., n, desiring their names might be kept secret, hi. begs leave as•ure those Gentlemen, that their request shall not only re,igiously complied with, but after a determination has r..,: tnade, every original Letter shall be returned, free of NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. UPTON avid *Co. of the BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 40, LONDON-WALL, most re spectfully inform the Public; that they have taken the Ware. h ,u es lately occupied be Messrs. Travers and I , :sslaile, Sugar- No. 62, QUEEN-STREET, CHEA PSI DE, nt which place in.sy be purchased (as at London Wall) GENUINE t)ILt and COLOURS, at she Wholesale Prices, for Money, had «hers their CHEAP, DURABLE, and I M PENETR A EU'. PAINTS, ground In Linseed Oil, for Park Paling, tit rather Boarding, Stuccoed Fronts, Out-huilings, Ship Paining, &c. are now selling at the - same prices as hereto- fare, viz.— per cwt. Black, While, Ye lhka. Stone, ur Lead Colours Hs. Chocolate bOs. Red 40s. for uee, N. per gn'lon. Genuine 565. per cwt. per cwt. In% isilile Green . 565. Dirk Olive Green 704. Bt :tht Olive Green 112,. Bile Ws. Alai prepared Oil, In 'bin then While Lead, . • per gall. per gall. Turpentine Pis. CM. Fine Chamber ss. 6d. Imiced Oil 5 , . 6d. Pale Seal 4s. 6d. c , nuitle Sperm Oil tk. 6d. And Common Oil 4s. Od. l'..lnters' Brushes, and Colours of every kind, dry or prepared for use. . N. B. The Isperetrahle Paints are very handsome in ap pesiraner, possess great durahilit, and will stand in hot (ii tarot.,; the are wed In the 'winner of other Paints, and are lic.tble to the general purposes of Useful and Ornamental AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, (the Original Invention of Mr. Henry, and brought by his .arce•sive improvements to the highest perfection) continues to be prepared and told by Messrs. H I;N ft Y, Manufacturing Cite- Manchester. 'sets, ii;:reeanle perfumed Liquor, st hick is composed of highly eastratra,ed Vinegar, jollied with the most pleasant A remedies 4i tolteacious Antiseptics, may be kept unimpaired in any Cli m•se and for any length of time. Its pungent odour adapts it t.•t ati piing relief in Head-achs, Paintings, &c. ; and renders it pei ;di:Ay grateful and refreshing in crowded room., in places of puller resort, and in the apartments of the sick. It counter tS, :11,0, the infection of contagious diseases. .4c many spurious add inferior preparations are sold tinder the *mu and similar names. the public ure requested to observe, as the only proof of its bete; genuine, that the names of Messes 'ferry, hlseache•trr, are • ngraved on the stamp. Tl.c Aromatic Sp.; a r;f Vinegar in bottles, price 2;.:d. each, iorloded, s.:•td whr.ltraste mid u•tnil by Batley and zle*, Cschspteressr• et (the only Agents in Lond•ol authorised he the Proprietors) s o. •mere may may be had, S;ionge Hoses n f Gold, silver. Crone Crystal, &e. Also Henry's Calcined \l:w.f.-in, in bootee iit is. 91i. and larger, with glass stoppers, at tin• ed. e a . b 1 'beer nHmei being on the stamps. J 1 ..1 published. price 4.. IN * TS to the N Elt VOUS and DEBILITATED 01 !Hall Sexe., ;particularly In those whaar Infirmities or on insurna. , isoviblr Inc to Cinimibiol Ilappine,s, aid to the tr. of than dr.troctive habit, w kith under luny. the must vigorors constitutions, and often precipitants )aksi? pi rs.ois, in tar prime of life, into :all the infirmities of old :qv, Vile. brfure They are constimis of its moral tutpitutle i or ttrerlivr seinienty I with Ols.ermations ou the best mode of Tieatmehl, footled on long and ample esperience. By M. ht. D. Late Professor a( Botany at Ilse University of Leyden; Thyti (hut to the Royal Household tat Berlin, e. " Noe est elvere, sed valere, London: Published by the Author, and sold by Messrs. Par. 161 i, Fleet-street I Watson ' 22, So oo utbantrt-strert, Co ' ref- garden ; Ri c h ar d s , 199, SI raad. nehr St. Clement's Church ; i .nrltlarti, 1, Poll•tdoll ; at the Author's House, 10, Alfred lie, fiedford• s quare ; aa d b y th e principal labellers in ~.wo and Comity. In One large V.ilume Svo. price 16... boards. THE LAWS relating to the CLERGY ; being complete-GUIDE to CLER.GirMEN• in the LEGAL and CANON IC AL discharge , of theirvarious Duties. including the latest Statutes Laid judicial Decisions relative to Ecclesiasti cal Affairs. By the Rev. DAVID 'WILLIAMS, A.M. Late of Christ thumb, Oxford. • Primed lose Shemoad,Nects,. audio T Pateniaster-row. The veer tlatterbig opinion cap "bp a Digifitary to the , Church. of the utility and exeeption of this work, embolden the publishers confidently to recommend it to the Clergy of the British dominions. It forms a complete body of Ecclesiastical Law, nod contains the whole matter of Dr. Burn. Dr. Wat son's Clergyman's Law, and Sir Simon Degge's Parson's Coun sellor, divested of all tedious prolixity, and adapted to the plainest understanding. A comprehensive Digest of the Law of Tithes is also appended. frHE genuine MEDWINE, SPILSBURY'S I. PATENT ANTI-SCORBUTIC DROPS, has the words " By the King's Patent," expressed on the Battles, bill of direction, and outside wrapper, and the King's duty is printed in black ink. In &Inks (463.1 double, les. 6d.; and largest, 1/. 24. duty included; Compound Essence, 61. To Mr. SPILSBURY, 15, BoheAlltuare• Craubrook, July 18, 1812. Sta.—Hoeing experienced so much benefit from your PA TENT ANTI-SCORBUTIC DROPS, without ingratitude. I cannot let it remain unknown to yourself and the puhlic. I was sadly afflicted with the Scurvy in my legs, which for two years gradually became worse, till I had ;thrive 400 holes in them, above 20 of which were much broader than a shilling. My state being known to a humane Gentleman, he informed me of a case very similar to mine : the person had beet' confined to bed the greatest part of two years, and by seeking a few small hot- Iles of your Drops, was soon cured. By hi; recommendation, I was induced to give them a trial ; and to my grcnt surprise an&cousfort, I snow found my sores healed, and alter inking three small bottlts, I could do my untk without inconvenience. To prevent the return of the disease, I take about one small bottle each year, which has fully succeeded to my wishes ;wild I remain your obliged huMble servant, Witness, Joseph DohelL THOMAS KENNARD. A ll V IC li. . - --- WHEN. Men of Iducation and Professional Skill, use persevering endeavotirs to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the successful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS nod CO. Surgeons. have been induced to ,make the cure of the following the isbiect «f their particalor study. viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a minim of intim icatino, and its concomitants, Strictures and facets, which, by an improved plan, area peedily uud effectually cured ; malls; Debility, whether arising (raw bacchanalian indulgences, leaf residence in warm climates, or a tenet solitary vice, too Aeon unhappily pursued by the youth of both yeses c in the one caw ing sterility, or barrenness; and in the other a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied. tenainute in impotence and Consumption. lit that distressiagotate of debili ty or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful ha bits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the cioiectitutinn become enfeebled. ns regularly educated Sur geo..s of London they offer a bran, safe, and speedy restoration to sound anti vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them. by a sapersor method. to remove Venerenl Complaints, how evor inveterate or complicated, without suhjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise ; sand in recent Cases. where an early application is -wide on discovery of the infection, they frequently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The unprecedented ounces, of their mode .of treatment ( which has never bees known to fail in one simile itislinice in a procure of fifteen years, during which ptrioal many thousand p ersons of both sexes have been cured. even after severe and injurious methods had been paroled by other practitioners without effect), induces them to (bus publicly offer their /Aster. Messrs. Goss and Cu 'exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they only not be on: i rked by ti mistaken few, with the obloquy sic Ist:tly taisched to the Ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that' they have been properly educated and initiated into every lornuch of the profession Icertdicates of which, from different Hospi tals. nod testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they ballet co convince any inquirer), that the satyrs* resulting hum their endeavours first indieed them to quit the ';.ractice ul the general Practitioner, nod they presume that their "lea. ions e.naitute is fair itroui.... l for the unprec c d ea t e d confidence with which they have, by• the Pichlic, been s o w ax ily b a . wowed. s Patients is the Comatry are requested to roue the !lank* lan of , their rare. age, mad mow, of living, inclining Nash Nate for' Advice and Medicines; stud the woe will be f o ra /l udo to any pate of the Kingdom. GOO and CO. livegeota, 13, ettattrie-street, Flestobtryt. LOCAL TOKEN ACT. The CII A Niii.Kl:oß of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day, for taking into consi deration the Bill for continuing and amending the Local Token Act. One of the new provisions of the ril was, to compel the persons issuing the Tokens to pay in Bank of England notes. Another amendment was, to prohibit the issuing of notes under 4205. Mr. WHITBREAD did not wish to add to the mortification of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on this occasion, by reminding him of .former discus. sions ; but lie should like to know if he still per sisted in thinking the Paper Currency of equal value with the Metallic. He thought the provisions of the ,present Bill should be very narrowly watched. • Mr. HUSKISSON said, there was an Act, brought in by him in 1809, to prohibit the issue of notes un der 20s..value. The issuers of the Local Tokens were always compellable to pay in Bank of England notes. He was not himself disappointed in this Bill. Ile always believed it would be necessary to con tinue it ; and he feared that instead of calling in our Paper Currency it would be necessary to raise the nominal value of our Silver Coin. The Irish Silver .Tokens had been raised in nominal value.—[llear, hear! from Mr. Ponsonby.] Sir John Newport and Mr. Ponsonby. both con firmed the statement of Mr. Iluskisson, with respect to Ireland. The Bill was brought In. Mr. 'WHITBREAD wished the Treaty with Rus sia to be laid before the House. Lord CASTLEREAGH observed,.that such parts of it as related to the Treaty with Sweden, and as it would be proper to make public, would be detailed in Iris speech in the debate on the subject. Mr. WHITBREAD professed great faith int the integrity of the Noble Lord, but he should feel still. greater in the letter of the Treaty. Mr. PONSONBY conceived that at least those parts of the Treaty which his Lordship intended to communicate in his speech, and which would be made public within It hours afterwards, might be previ ously printed for the convenience of the House. - No answer from Lord Castlereagh. Mr: PON:4ONBY then said, he would *tin Non. day make a motion for the ()induction of the Treaty. Lord CASTLEREAGH explained. Mr. BRAND gave notice of a motion - oh Parlia mentary Reform for Thursday. . On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the House resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means. • The CIIA NC E LLOR of the EXCIIEQU ER said, he should not detain thellouse long. Theie was a deficiency in the amount of the last year's.taxes of 4,682;7971. and.he should on Wednesday move for a grant .of nine millions to' defray the arrears, and •f the same kind. The fol.. wet e taiitree sit rides to the amount of two millions, and that the other war taxes had increased. The particular articles in which there was a deficiency last year, he ha 4 left out of his estimate this year, and had taken ob. an average .of three years—the Customs for the yeseli 1809, 10, and 11, and the others for the three last years. In this way the estimated receipts of the Customs for the present year would amount to 5,607,0001. ; lErcise, 18,835,0001. ; Assessed Taxes, 6,200,0001; Stamps, 5,176,0001. ; Post • Office, 1400;0001.; making a total of 38 millions, of which there would remain disposable for this year, 11,450,0001. were it not that there was also a charge from the former year, which Would reduce it to 500,0001. The War Taxes, including sugar, amount led to 10,3001.; the Property Tax for the last year amounted to 9 000,0001.; and for the present year Ito 12,sidopeet:r • ttattlite togtther . 2%110,0001. which, after a deduction, left a balance of 21 . ,0 10,0001. I to which amount he should propose a vote iu the i Committee: It remained for him then to state the conditions on which be had contracted the Loan of Wednesday Ittst—(as given in our Paper of Thurs day).—lt was*a bargain with which not only the Public, twit the Contractors, had cause to be satis fied, being fair as to both. The charge to be pro vided for by the public, no doubt, would be very cotrsiderable, but it was nevertheless such as could not be avoided. He should not enter into the ques tion, so far as the Sinking Fund was affected, at present, seeing that so many other opportunities of doing so would present themselves. He should be I happy to give the Committee any information in his power which they should be desirous of obtaining ; and should conclude at present by moving his first Resolution. The first Resolution, that the sum of 27 millions, he had raised by way of Annuities for the service of Great Britain and Ireland, for the present year, was then put and agreed to, as were the other Resole itions on the same subject. IRISH BUDGET. Mr. WILLIAM FITZGERALD then brought forward the Budget for Ireland. The total supply required was 16,571,0001. and the Ways and Means for raising this Supply amounted to 16,611,0001. — He felt himself placed in a situation, in which no one had ever stood before him. The charge arising from fresh taxes to be borne by Ireland within the present year was 595,0001. Ireland, which had so often been charged with not contributing her fair share to the exigencies of the State, contributed this year, of new taxes, nearly 600,0001. He had en deavoured to make these fall as lightly as possible on the public, particularly - on . the lower orders; and be was happy to think that they had given general satisfaction, most of the Bills by which they were hnposed basil* already passed into laws. These Taxes were principally on Customs and Excise, on Coffee, Wines, Malt, Spirits, Assessed Taxes, &c. lie was aware that even those taxes would be sensi bly, but, he hoped, not severely felt. But, with a view to assimilate the practice in the two countries, he proposed to provide a Sinking Fund for the Debt of Ireland, which might also enable that country, on an exigency, to increase its funded debt. He then proceeded to give a general statement of the finances and prosperity of Ireland, as compared with former years, shewing that its situation was greatly improved. He then stated a few facts to prove that the exports of. Ireland b3d increased since the Union, which showed the etilitx of that measure, much as it had been decried by many. The export of corn of 'all kinds. from Ireland hintincreased since that mea sure, which was a proof or the improvement of agri culture ha Ireland. The exchanges - also between Great Britain and Ireland had of-late been pearl); diminished. This year it was about six per een.. • and - only a few years ago it was as high as 17 and tt; percent. Was this not a proof of the increasing •prosperity of the sister kingdom Some improve ments had been made within the last three years in collecting the revenue tubing from the postage of V r ,o; .4.4.11111111111111111