The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-02-12 00:00:00

• r• • - .• •* . • .• . • . ~ • . . .• . . ` ` ' ' • . • • , . , , . - . .i ..• • - . ' ' ' .. • . . - -.• ''' . '.. • .•• 9 • ~• , . • •• . . • . .• . ' , - .1 f . ' • . s -• . • •-. . ,•• . . . . . • , .• • . • • • •_. - • ' • ' '. . 1: '' -. A . ~ot s '. ; - . 11—' t ' ' * ' ‘• - • • .. • .** r•• ••8•• ' ' .. •' • '''' •• n'. . , . e•• • . • • „.. , „ , . , , . . ' . . ' . . • 1 . • . .' . i. . ... . ‘... ....... "••• " . .. :. ~.... ~.•. t s- . ~•. , ... _ ... ; , ._ _. __ ~,. . • • • . . . . No. 2115. ._ ~... • LONDOiti , .-"WAY, psHßuay 12, 1813.. . • • P, . • t, ..., • . ~... ... ~,,,,-------r-.------ --i (- THEATRE itcovALDallat-Losa• . IMPERIAL PAitti Nat'l ~. , • draw, with the permissiot of the House ) thee notice, i •Peeform . which, even if it could be tl T i! I s pmeot• EVENING, Feb. 12 1 their .............. :., -.: . altitoegh he begged leave to say, that in "beadsman; the greteem injustice,.. But if one CI Majesties' ftrvisso. will performs • • . . HOUSE OF LORDidialt. •. : the mitesure he bad net been intleenced . by. NW. ergs- Who week! veleeisritY inderls lo It REMOIVE. hich will be added, °WM.' wall h beard 6 "ani I D . 164 wPIMaI -tame , meats urged on the other "ithi of the lash . •• He would then requlreto be conaitlmpoi. W ELT OR KIK . " .Crai l ideuk t , o ' kc.; when, and alt. Adele bed could entertain no doubt of the cinepetettce of the was capable of -4%4101011g the kin Woken a t considerable letnitt s bt . reply, for die i fe . w o•ron, rake Alarm. Legislature, even'according to Ale letter of the Act aster—certainly ne meow autaf. D is to be opened at half pa s * five n'tistkl " ti*' l e ,P°"enivs judgmen t w"a mill id " Wohteaddy 'of Unities, to alter and modify, the lair,- as it j for a --properly. *Willed permit, to The , N) _, DIAL. •1 . 11 , at holf paw 11 1 • 001 p.. a 5 g p s * 6d. • .' • the commodity in question. If, by an express clause : course week' be is be had, •i* the di • a•les : 7 1- = set w........ rice a_ • i. q t ;a ' • 1 . ' ' Vie Bishop Of s CIIICHIS I IIiii Prosenied Goiter x....,,wer ......1 .. 8 . Price, e.- . - ._ - a Patio in the Statute, the power was reserved to Parliament ' Here again then the objection would G o iter ) , L. t Second Riot. fid. „,, __.•' roe th e toe% : of Lewis, *Wit the Catholic of legislating with respect to the export of corn • i ev il could net he . remedied "Wheel p ge „ Ru a Places so be taken of Mr. Spring, Roa_mrpintr t imiL . . 'biscuit-seal, and liour, it would hardly be contend-lanotber.. He treated tbeillonse -we keet wr, at the oOsa it Little RuselhOtreeti fouls IDES MI . Lard WALSI NG EAM PrealeAed a Petition from id that an article which, like biscuit was cenipoonded Mtn that the Heise of Lords could y::r..............,...'._..a....i..„_._.e, Si Poisoners confined for debt lit! the 4Doei o f a les . o r the materi a l s ' named in the. Act ; could be taken . sided in their judicial functions-bur TH EATRE-R0 AL, 'COVENT-GARDEN. • preying for Such relief Si I. the' -A- 16 --.„ . .„, and out of its reference and application. But as he did ' Chancery, and that by the personal e Tii " present EVENING, Feb. 12, win 8.-- ; ', ' nen ef'Perliament might-mem 6t. - ~',...,.. not wish to enter into a defence of a measure Lord Chancellon himself; and if seal le_ Diftowetie s DAL ' ldr. Rams flea Owe*" of A ,pvieteted which he had abandoned, he should content Met- .it was stu Sciently apparent that the c After *hick; Pipers-from ebal csinninionl9 l l 4 r• le Aceovints, self with saying, that a Right Ilonoireble Friend, '. affirm lutheeCourt o f Chantery was is - LOVE, LAWh 4 1 1i0 PIMICK. , - N eme rwacifta sod !are . lbe lest .wko kml last year brought in a Bill -respecting the wal'efidestedly its that Court a hire! To which win be *deed. sistWeve *rood Paiworobsto. - ; * - .•'•- - c !- -..- -- 6 4. "..._." S fr'' ' i ll.- 'l.. • '' 4,: •• '''''"i levels Mon in England , bad 4•44,*rt4 it ie &fee. :4084felef4ei heeillffligt*** . fwv " I ° l BA.RLECKTIN Alft, THE RED DWARF •* - ..... . _Oa" mod 4 ga sate -ii 4, ` • •,•••• - geed es..be 4 ibsid- expected.- .A.„Rpsa. iprirision ids If IMP I.4l.loWiowwillailtakkled - lo -. "nee! Lordships then eeyorerned till•tteillishears : • al:serefore cOntemPlaSed f ,allowifittballiatrutketerelits , .1* 141104'0'evbeililithv 1 , 6 1 . Vegildr!"fi • 'lp -marrow . Soldier's Paaghtry, and New Voirt.;' , 4 . ASSOCIATION FOR THE RELIEF OF .THE **NU- berh countries. . - • • i Moot for the purpase r he would : 01ff) FACTORING AND LABOURING POOR. • SOUSE Or COMMONS: :', '''•'-' •.: fltlr. PONSONBY did not reectn.to comment on * elsewhere, whkh Ifeckihe NI ervat /SHE COMMITTEE are extremely concerned to The • Ihe obliged to state to the Publi, that the Distress of se- Rouse proceeded to ballot for a Committee do witiOure which had been Withdrawn : but to obseive as that. *hit a view to the rtweed) veral of the Manufactorisag Districts is still s , pressing. as to try th e G e h oty p et i t i on. • • ' -thie no legislative • PrOceeding ought to be grounded Weald have been effected. Fl'ont tequire every exertion for their Relief ; nod the., therefoll.b, ROMAN CATHOLICS . • - - lbehtly particular construction of the Act of LTnion. : Courts, certainly no assistance COlllll eameoly request a very felt atteodance of all Persons, who le. A Petition cres Presented, bY one (of 'the -Members Tilt Act should never be cited in autiport, or in op. : not risk much in stating, that the pe tercet themselves in the welfare of the country, rot WEDNES- DAY, the 17th of Feb tsar, instant : when a M FETING irf for Angiegell, praying the House not 'to aceedejo .pOiition to any measure, with a view of ►promoting .in conducting -the business of the DAY, the NO Rimy, GENTRY, RANEER& MERCH ANTS, the petitions of the Catholics. ' supposed interest of one country At the eipence of , scarcely able to cope with the dill MA NUFACTURERS, and Others, will be held. ni FREE- _ Mr. PARNELL rose to makes few observations t other. '• - i respective situations , or get tbroogbi AIASONS' TAVERN, Great Qom-street, Litwin's Ille, . . Sri •, upon the tenets imputed, in this Petition , to the Ca-. 4 After a few words from the CHANCELLOR, of • were brought before them. etteludi His Royal Menem SIM Duke of YORK in tbeDhair s ' tholies. The imputation was evidently -4hould founded on a ~* EXCHEQUER, it was -o rdered 'that the House Court fro th which persons could - he To receive a Report of the Preceediais of the cemminee of the ilsomiatlots with an explaanaion o th e 'W are and views ktrithm t il work, purporting to be an antbentiemems. ;, to.morrow, take into consideration the Starch they could be spired, except 'Asti of the Institution, the erect, of its exertions is ramming ka .met o f th e doctrines' oww,rofeesed by the Catho-i i i rehibition Act.i ness of which bore- an aelogy to • nblect, and the necessity which mill esists Smcoatmeittilsem. - The Chair itriU be taken precisely at One &Clock. . tic Body ; - it was called a oddment of the third part r VICE-CHANCELLOR'S BILL 1 Exchequer), as being likewise,' .Goa -e _i----&:---- a.. it5....1-1 t .... Tr, -.. t.... .1... - Lord CASTLEREAGH seek). Mr: Rinkes on the Court of Exchequer could s not al • ; led , • • . It , • r . •••• • 1.-; • •••• • r . , j i ttitt . 6 .4k i done, would' bb could be fitued;,, it, ' ees bei t . ..,- Ws eked rate . Of . 1 Clisnevestek Sod to that Coitet Its. 'dards* itilitte 3 - ' ` ireenati•thik ince - :, . the etealie2 .- -wouhl egret . . not hoyediterly ' •but by fhirOnsrt Of ' ' mentions el' thin sub was the ease, ' creation of It new necessary. Ittere tars., if stet, . -.. :tinalserailealowthati. thedisiiinef '% . stese iff4lll,lll. wiefilleireided-heArireess: ~... <4t,..111 s t reelltiters Wail %edit, • e.yeetdlng , te I*l .patells . .' - - - - purifisse r le would taffy create a cnossltr- - which ' greet au 'MI pietist*" Ijing Of e kids tt the other fat* be hid : he person, employ ed those Courts wave dillicaldes of the* throe* thecleete MO& Bit Word Seri ifsetio 1 . be takes, #".n if dot . Court, tee 'toe& :4 it (thit 'of OM _ Lord CASTLEREAGH seeing Mr: Bankes on ' the Court of Exchequer could - afford the'necelf i-his legs, wished the Hon. Gent. would postpone his ,nary aid, it could not be fatted in Wealmitinfir 'Motion until to-morrow, as the measure to which he Hall. If, thin, we were to enquire as to the aid was about to call the attention of the House, was : that Cunt watt capable of supplying, it would be one which it was expedient to proceed in with the foded,that afar from its being possible that say ants I utmost possible celerity.—LThe Hon. Gent. (Mr. cook! be spired from it to .assist Me Chancellor; I Baukes) here gave his consent.)—The Noble Lord there was a considerable arrear of causes there like,- ' went en to express his wish to la before the House wise, indeed, an error that eat more preeeitig even 1 the - outlines of the general consideratloni which had than that in the Court of Chancery itself. The fret , prevailed with his Majesty's Ministers to bring for- was, that the growth- of business ie. Weattabsidet I ward the present measure. The principle of the Hall had been immense, in consequence of the two Bill was ndt now in question ; bet it was generally t unions of Scotland end Ireland . ; and if the judgis ladmitted that an evil existed, to which it was indis- I had struggled till now against so severe a premiere, peasible that some remedy should he applied. The that circumstance should not be considered so much House, therefore, would have to decide on a balance ; u evincing the absence .of difficulties as , marking the between the pressure of the necessity on the one zeal and anxiety to discharge the several &ties by ski., and the imperfections of, any particular men- 1 which the Judges had been acteated.- Its had sure on the other. Utiles" some remedy should be I stated, that the aid could .be had from Chaecery adopted to render the i hint jurisdiction of the : only, and .that by the persseat% atteallanot . of tile. House of Lisrdi siert" e*l `fn Vatitevinteg the ' -Chancellor hs the Rouse of Lesels.;-.4se- wake tat , litigations to which it applied, the general juris- ; his being enabled to give that attendance, he might prudence of the country must be confessed to be i call on the Puisne Judges and the 'Minters ; here defeetive, and the subject deprived of that tide., : there would indeed be no innovatioo, but the assist quote ;esti*e which was due to him. It might be ins. 1 , ante would be only temporary, whereas it was ne portent to mention that the arrear of cases at pre- I cesasry that it should be permanent. But if, a Pnisne sent amounted to 280, which, on a fair average of ; Judge, together with two Masters, were to give the the time occupied in hearing them, Would require aid required, or even the Master of the Bolls were eleven years for their determination. The to be called on, one objection which' had been ad. crying grievance was sufficient to call for Le- vanced against 'the creation of a Vice-Chancellor gislative interference ;., but when it was remember- would apply equally to such a 'substitute for that ‘ed that many principles of law were involved in measure ; for the Puisne Judge and the Masters, and ' these futere decisions, and that until these princi- the Master of the Rolls himself, would be - as muck ' ples were ruled, new suits might be multiplied un- under the controul of -the Chancellor, and bound to der this uncertainty, no doubt could remain in the; dispose of the business of the Court as . much accord mind of any man of the necessity of. some Patna. I ing to his directions as a Vice-Chancellor.—[Hear, mentary proceeding pointed to the modification, if ' hear! from the Opposition.]—ln his mind the pre not to the entire removal of the evil. The question sent measure was strongly recommended by two cir uhich was now for the consideration of the House cumstances ; first, it would cause no increase of the was, the stagnation of the business in the House of public burdens ; and 2dly, it was, fully adequate to Lords; and whatever views might be taken• of it, it meet the evil in question. At the same time did not was obvious that much attention should be paid to think it anadviseable that the Bill should be for the any measure that came recommended by the House of 9 present refeired to a Committee, who should ex- Lords, who must, of necessity, have a more complete' amine its provisions, and ascertain whether it might • and intimate knowledge of the subject, than could be not be expedient to connect with it some ether mew. - found generally diffused in that House. Their opi- sure which might aid these beneficial elects. Ad nion should be considered as carrying with it every venting next to the proviiion which was to be made • possible weight and authority. Among the sugges- for the Vice-Chancellor, the Noble Lord proceeded tions which had been thrown out by persons un- to state, that the amount of it, which was to be four friendly to thoßill, the first he should notice was thousand pounds per annum, was to 'be one moiety one, the adoptices of which would, in his apprehen- of it chargeable on the profits of the Court, tied the sion, constitute a most inexpedient and violent in- other on what was called the dead fond a ( gunnery,, fraction of the whole system of parliamentary pro- which had accumulated at various , fieses, and had ceedings. It wai proposed that the !louse of Lords been before applied by the Legislature to givegreater should sit, after the political business was terminated, facility to the propeediugs of the Court.. An to.the for the'purpose of continuing the exercise of their expense, then, of the projected Office there could judicial functioni. • This was the greatest political be'no objection. He had now' to notice what had innovation which had been proposed on the subject, been suggested with respect to the portion of bust, • and he could not consider it in any light but that of a ndss of which it would be expedient to relieve the 'very violent innoratiim, and one as impracticable as Chancellor : this was thebsnkruptcy business, and l it was violent. Wasit to be expected that the House he was not indisposed to admit that a part of it I of Peers could be kept together after the political ! might, without inconvenience, be, as it was propos business of Parliament *as concluded ? It was i ed, separated, without inconvenience, from the ge -1 perfectly idle to indulge a hope thit they could ,' neral business of the Court, but not to the whole; k rand to glance at their continuing judicial proceed- i on tee contrary, were'we to look through the whole lugs, twins they were pleased themselves so to ,do, I scope of Chancery business, we should find, that [would be entirely inconsistent with the spirit of the I no portion contained greater difficulties than this. ) Constitution, which had invested them with the • insomuch, that if any were to be selected, the ma. preregative of prolonging or discontinuing their nagement of which was to devolve upon the highest judicial functions at pleasure. But admitting, for authority, this would be precisely what would be argument sake, that they were to sit, the Lord I best entitled to seelettelection. One of the most stp.. Chancellor would have to preside at their sittings ; I parently important objections that .had been' urged and, for the purpose of doing so, he must be with. I remained to be anisvered--he meant that founded-on drawn from the Court of Chancery, at a time when I the assumption that the entire judiciat 'duty of the his•tehours there were of very great importance, and' Chancellor in his Court would be transferred to the thus the endeavour to remedy one evil would create] new Magistrate. . He could .not acquiesce . iit' the another, He could not take a better opportunity • method of reasoning . than the present of adverting to a project which had I insisted upon this db`etition been conceived feasible, namely, the separation of sonable to argue invadable she office of lipeaker front tkat of Lord Chancellor.. a thing ; and he, on —This had been condemned by the suffrages of to • think, that the po i nearly all these who were best able to judge of it; ness o( his Court, which but suppose it were to be found in other respects Chancellor, would, when :predicable and useful, whete was the power to be ter of that Magiterate, found which' would compel i Peer of Parliament to public. It was objected change his , functions, and undertake the perform.' sore was to erect the anee of a laborlone duty ; tee compelling' hies to Magistrates servant .` ~, of %. Oka. - - The Chair of obsiriations on the Penal Law It was for" the House to consider, therefore, whether a Petition, obviously proceeding upon false assumptions, ought to be received. • - GAS LII3IIT AND COKE COMPANY, 96, PALlvial ALL. Ittb February. DIU. ISTOTICE is hereby given, That an adionyme4 General Court of Proprietors of this Ceatillin‘r Will be Id at the Crows lad Anrhar foyer% to the Siraud, so the Comity Of Middleyes t so Thursday. the With of this inseam. Fe bruary, at Eleven o'clock lathe Forenoon. J. PEODER. • Ser. The Chair trill be taken at Twelve &Clack prerh . ly. Dr. DUIGENAN wished to know, whether the' two first parts were not faithful 'streets from this' true Catholic creed ? Mr. PARNELL said, that they were the protiuc+ tion of an individnal, and well worth reading ; bat ! that they did not contain the Resolutions of ant Public Body. Dr. DUIGENAN wachappy to find that his cos ? jectares had been verified.—{4 laugh.] Mr. WHITBREAD said, this certainly appeared to be the hey-day of the Right Honourable Doctor's triumph. He appeared to be now so sure of success, as even to know what would be the arguments of his opponents. The case was simply this—a Petition was presented, which had been drisrn ail oder the belief that a false and calumnious pamphlet, !Ma i bated truly to the Catholics tenets which they ab. jured; and was thellonse to receive it, represent. 1 ing, as it did, not the sentiments of any Catholic i t Body, but thasuspiciens of some infuriated and ig norant Protestants.. HE Public axe toformed, that from Monday, 1 'chivalry the Firstt, GENUINE RUM may be put dead et Noi IS. Ftmelierelt.stree' io any saaatitles. wit less thee tae gallan t at the . &Rosie; prices , fisr ready money eely b....Jemmies, at ITs. per &alms Leew ard bleed, M. 6d. ditto. This establishaseet has been ford for the sale porpres of afford ing to the patine the meats of nbtainiag gerstme Res of ',behest quality, is enstrenieet ementities,epan the most reasosable terms; g oal will be eanderted by Willitun Holden, Eq. Secre hary to the West ladle Planters and Merchants, and seder' he sMyeriotaMaap et a Ceilisittee of that body. - arisefor ado irustleisi ay be sent tMs anz o t: er the totality, Will lie punctually attesded to by Mr. ti TDISH solicits the fortunate Shareholder s - of the • undermentioned Capital Prises, sold by him in the Lot. eery Just fiaisbedb to brio; them for Payment. or Heehaw for Tickets and Shares in the Lottery to be brawn the 17th and 18th or THIS MONTH. 1.70. AIN= 11/.421.. . alo.co 11. 0 148 • LOW Um LOOS 4OO MIL 4lkt 513 9OO •19,193 9OO 11,468 3OO dtc. &e. Perim/5 in the Connie 7 may be supplied by son.ting good Bill,. Bask Noteo L or Post Office Orders, co either of BI H'S Indy fortunste Deices, 4, COIINHILL, or 9, CHARING. CROSS, London. Mr. TIGII.E dekared his persuasion, that this infamous libel on the 6atholics could never have had 'any aid, had it not emanated from the Irish Go vernment. A Member, whose name we could not learn, ob. served, that the Petition was drawn up in as mode rate terms as any other, and that it was signed by 800 respectable persons. Mr. GRATTAN said, the pamphlet was at direct variance with the tenet and sentiments of the Catho lic Body : and to sho'w this, he would read a Reso lotion agreed to at a Catholic Meeting ; held on the 6th et Febroary, 1813, Mr. Burke in the Chair.— The Resolution declared—" that the pamphlet, sailed A Slatentent,lic. which had been industrious ly circnlated to mislead their fellow subjects, and counteract their growing liberality, bad been attend ed with a surprising and unfortunate success, being a mere imposition, a gross and defamatory libel, mis chievously slandering and micrepresentint the cha racter anddoctrines of tire Catholic Faith, and falsely purporting to be an authentic copy ,of the Resolu tions of the Catholic Body [Hear, hear I—that1 —that it originated in a venal part of the .Dublin press, and however it might have succeeded in England, had deceived no individual in that • country." It was obvious, therefore, continued Mr. Grattan, that however respectable the Petitioners, they had laboured under a mistake in drawing up their Pe tition. SIVEWRIG HT solicits the attention of the • Public to the Small Lottery of 7000 Tickets, to be drawn the 11th of February, containing Prises of C 20.00 0 .. ‘lO,OOO, 45,000, &r. which he hopes to have the pi. ..mire of dividing among his Friends, having had the good f 'none in the tottertes jest cane/tided. to sell to tltc Public in Shares, No. 3.65 l 116.000 fI No. 5,518 l4OO 8.91% 240 I Various XlOO. 4100, ke &c. At his trolv-forttinate 015ces [tin. Si, Cornhill ; No. 141, Ox ford-street; and No. 1, Picc adilly. EYTON, STOCK-BROKER, 4 1 , CORNHILL, AND 18, COVENTRY-STREET, HAYMARKET, SOLICITS the attention of his Friends and the Public to the Selveme of the• Smallitottery, to he Droop 17th Hod 18th of this Month, vvbieb, with indy 7000 Tickets, animists Prises of . . 4% 0W I £5,000 £l,OOO I 0305 10 1 0‘10 I 1,000 I . 500 203 &e. *Re. Tickets aad Shasta are in Sale at Eytoo's Lucky *Sees. es above, where Two of the last £15,000 Prizes were Sold and Shared. also tie only Two £6OBO Prises, besides /Omen other Capitals, free 0000 to 500, in 157 Sham. = N. B.—All the Capital Priwitia the lam Lattery wire abated and toldJa the Paine. • sticif* EDNESOAY. SWIFT and'Co. the Contractors, respeCtfully rc netod the Public, Shot the present Small Lottery will he drawn oo WEDNESDAY NEXT. The Sehense. with only 7,0,)0 Tickets. assipips the follow* Prises.;-6 ' • 0000 k £lO.OOO 1 •• •Ip •• • • 1&,0(U 1 •• . ••• LOOO • biJao .. •• • • %WOO 1,003 4 •• 4 ;.. 3uo i Mr. PEELE declared, that he knew of the inten tion to publish and of the publication at one and the same time, a copy having been sent to him by the , author. As one proof that Government bad not in stigated the publication, he would mention that the printer had been since' convicted of a libel, in assert- 1 ing that the Irish Government had been accessory to 1 1 the murder of Lord Kilwarden. Mr. CANNING observed, that he was himself satisfied that the impression produced, and intended to he produced by the work was, that of convelt lug persons before favourable to the cause of the Catholics. Hi had received letters from several respectable persons, stating this fact of their own conversion by the perusal . ..di that pamphlet.—:. [Hear, hear!) - The question was then put, ea the Petition or dered to lie on the table. ' The following persons were then dechfred to be r elected a Committee, far trying the merits of the 1 Galway Petition. ••• 19 • 1.1:0 1.000 1,9c.4.) IP 2CO 10J .. 50. 20 . 90 ,.. , 200 104 .....s.. 25 ..... ... 2.603 1,220 .. —:: . • 15 ....... 1 d.900 I•ckem, Shane', 'and Whole Ticket Cislarts la( JIM iSs. 44:11) arc on Sale at SWIfT and Cu.'s Olicea t _Nn. 11. PonitrYt No. 12, Gtmug-crosi s and No. 91, Alkate tiigh•utreet, Lon. I Mil, f' Walter Bartell, Esq. James Coe, F4q. Moo. R. Carana, M. W. Ridley, Esq. Sir ' P. payer. Sir N, Coldwrot, Sir Sodfrry Webster, Hon. F. Doyen. C. Mims, Esq. teL N( F 144 .erk. Gqs., Holioni. Sir H. Parue ll. 'EXPORTATION. that he had given notice. of I, to prohibit the exports lie tots sow to wick. L I OR the • DISORDERS of STONE and GRA- 1 Wit:bleier caution Persoos io general may ohserve in taking a medicine, reennauteuded through the medium . of Advertisement, yet when the disease Is obviate% its nature, I sad the remedy the production of a Surgemi ley Profession, the i Patient can Meer as basard.—Me. PERRY, 9. Seelhompion steret. Bloornsbury•square (Proprietiie 61 A lESMS'S SOL- i VENT for coring the Stone and Gravel) ha. &room years past ' coedited his practice s.tely to eases of the abuse kind, and fur that pu r p ose ma% b e consu lted at home every Wednesday asset Friday. The above medicine may alto be had at Bacon and CO.'s. Orford -street, opposite Bond-street ; and at Rultues, front of the Ito% al Exciting, in Bottles of O. 6d.; Ili.; and It 24.: two of the large Bottles never fail to remove eakidous diathe s i s in thy habit, aud.therrby prevent the concretion of Ste in persuade: of sedeutaky life. PER R Y'S 1114QUISITION of the STQNE and GRAVEL ABRIDGED. imintiog mit the' proper regimen daring the row, mills the portindan of eamierous successful times by the Solvent id confirmed Atom., may be kid of Sherwood. Neely, and Jam:. 20, Paternoster-rim; . at .Ifiget.weet ; aild of Becket, P.ll-soall, ;wits U. 6.1.' • • • # _ E. J . Wilkins, Esq. Charles Chaplin, Esq. . Sir H. Sullivan, 'WM StAftCH Mr. PgELE observed, a motion to bring in a Bill don of Stuck lhob Lrolao t •I r .- a • • • . 1 . :• . .~ ~.. ,~ ' ...1.•• - evc yew . adopted by those who had J tib l ee tiOn it was ,not .rea- 1" variably from , the. abuse of k; the contrary was deposed I ower of-distributing the Nisi- ich woeld davotre upon the then he imosiciesed the chant.- be of essential benefit to the ed that the - olliect d the OM-. Chancellor Soto as men State of the Cpetee. lip did sot • • • 7 4 , A- -$ 4r,:....h,orsrirj.